https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/27b8813b76bc09cdcde159eff361a213.pdf 0089824847f7bbf5d97d4001f80eb016 PDF Text Text Pag~:--IG-The I . Mrs. Hattie H. Paynter, 86, Racine, died Thursday at her residence. Mrs. Paynter was preceded in death by her parents, Henry and Amelia Blaettnar Theiss; her . husbaJJd, Albert, in February, 1968, three brothers and four sisters. Surviving are several nieces and nephews. . · Mrs. Paynter was a member of Syracuse Guiding Star Council 124, Daughters of America; the Meigs ~ty Pioneer and Historical ~iety; the Senior Citizens .Council on Aging, and was a member of the ·Bethany United Methodist Church at !)Orcas. · Funeral services will be held at i::30 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Mark flynn officiating. Burial will be in Browning Cemetery, Portland. lrriends will be received at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this ~vening and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday. George Simon • Geroge Simon, 85, Columbus, tather of Paul Simon, Pomeroy, died this morning. Services for Mr. Simon will be held Monday at 10 a.m. Friends may call at the John Qunit and Son Funeral Home, Columbus, Sunday from 2to4 and 7 to9. Meigs County happeni.Dgs .... Dr. Ehlinger. • • Area deaths .Hattie H. Paynter .' ' (Contin.ued from page 1) hospital maintains it is not bound by any of the procedures of its by-laws Richard Frazier Richard Frazier, Bellefontaine, and rules and regulations in that the formerly of Meigs County, died plaintiff was only granted temThursday at a Bellefontaine porary staff privileges which could be revoked at any time by summary hospital. action. Mr.Frazier was a son of the late AI Dr. Ehlinger charges that there and Nan Frazier. He·was born and has been a breach of contract: and reared in Meigs County. that he has been deprived of his right Surviving are his wife, Dorothy; a to practice his livelihood, has lost in· daughter, Wanda Roush, come, has suffered damage to this Charleston, Ill.; a sister, Mrs. professional reputation and seeks Eileen Little, Bellefontaine, and damages in the amount of $5,000,000. several nieces and nephews. SEEKS INJUNCf!ON TOO · Funeral services will be held at 4 · Dr. Ehlinger has also filed for the p.m. Sunday at the Van Horn issuance of a temporary restraining Lakeview Funeral Home in Bellefontaine with burial to be in order, preliminary injunction and permanent injunction enjoining the Charleston, Ill. hospital, its agents and its employes from suspending, terminating or in any other way affecting the planGrace G. Wolfe tiff's medical and surgical staff Mrs. Grace Gilkey Wolfe, 83, Rt. 4, previleges at the hospital until such Pomeroy, died this morning at time that action is done in strick by· law compliance. Veterans Memorial Hospital. .Earlier this week, Dr. Ehlinger Mrs. Wolfe was born Nov. 17, 1897 filed a 15 million dollar action in the the daughter of the late Frank and U. S. District Court stating this his Lillie Rife Gilkey. She was also due process rights were violated preceded in death by one sister, when he was dismissed from Sa<jie Wolfe. Veterans Memorial Hospital without She is survived by her husband, a chance to defend himself. He also Shirley Wolfe, and one brother, requested a temporary restraining Howard Gilkey, Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held Man· order against the hospital, Lewis D. Tells, the hospital's chief of staff and day at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings, Coats, Walter Scott Lucas, the hospital's Blower Funeral Home with burial in administrator. Chester Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Sunday from 2to 4 and 7 to 9. GRANT EXTENSION Upon the application of Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank, the and costs, overload; George Staats, Department of Tax Equalization has Minersville, $150 and ·costs, three granted an extension on the payment of housetrailer taxes in the days confinement, DWl. county. Forfeiting bonds were Charles Originally Jan. 31 was the Snider, Columbus, $35.50, disorderly deadline for these taxes. The exconduct; Howard Searles, Pomeroy, tension gives housetrailer owners $36().50, DWl; Edgar Ashe, Old until March 10 to pay the taxes. Washington, Ohio, $00.50, failure to display highway use tax sticker; Gary Clark, Columbus, $35.50, ex· . pired operator's license; Robert E. Gibbs, Reedsville, $360.50, DWl; Robert Glass, Middleport, John Lehew, Gallipolis, Jerry Fairchild, Richmondale, Lionel Hupp, Parker· sburg and Jean Whitney, Ironton, $40.50 cash, speed; Harold Epps, Reno, Ohio, $30.50, speed. Stolen car found in Topeka, Kansas ... DIAMOND EARRINGS: U.S. 35 in Gallia County at 5:25p.m. when his car backfired and caught fire~ ·causing minor damage. Richard A. Erwin, 16, Vinton, was eastbound in Kanauga at 4:20p.m. when he lost control of his car went off the left side of the road and collided with a mailbox, causing moderate damage to his car. The patrol said Jane Ann Wv•t• 18, Pomeroy, was eastbound on SR 124 in Meigs County at 12:45 p.m. when she lost control of her vehicle on a curve, ran off right side of the road and collided with a guard rail. Moderate damage was reported to her car, the report said. Jeffrey Peckham, 18, Middleport, was southbound on Leading Creek .vestigated Series of byone-car the patrol accidents Thursday.in· . Troopers said Robert A. Nidy, 24. Road his car in Meigs went over County anatembankment 3 p.m. when and overturrred, causing moderate Syracuse Police Chief Milton REG. 1119.75 SAVE 130.00 Varian is 'investigating a hit-skip that occurred in the village of FREE RING SIZING Syracuse Thursday at 6 :~p.m. According to Varian, a vehicle turFREE Gin WRAP ned off Water Street onto Cherry and struck a parked vehile owned by 113 court Pomeroy Donald F. Hendricks, backed up and 992-2054 struck a stop sign then left the scene. The vehicle is believe to be a ~p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==========; Granada, silver in color and has I damage to the rightfrontfender. Anyone seeing this vehicle is asked to obtain the license number VALINTINI GIFT SUGGESTION on the car and call Varian at 992-5183 or the sheriff's department. at 992· 3371.· t~ ELBERFELD$ VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--June Freed, Mid· die port; Sally Lambert, Middleport; Jeremy Ross, Middleport; Connie Herdman, Mason, W. Va. Discharged-&ott Carsey, Ken· nethBraun. Ymdl have cver}•thm ~ at ~·our lu1 g~·, t1p~ ~>"llh Rolf~ ~let>k , new 5¥~· a~nl~ ' Clu tl:h fur wumcn . Tnple rn:;rde pod ct ~. il lrMwd cni n purse. removable du•ckhook co\!n ami a 71ppt' r'-'d brll pndc.t>l Ht' l }'Oll mMllllll.ed. And, Roll s fuwly crafted, d.us rc lenlhtrs w1lltake ~·o u t'\'er)•wht>rc Ill style . Desilolned for your way nlliv1n~. Ro lf s alw ~tys pt•rfmrm lx•ilu lrfully. I''SPL'C IUII y m the dutch. WEDNESDAY MARCH 4 7:30PM Convocation Center tr c.·"eh on sale: Center Ticket Of1ice urtorru.ttion & CHARGE BY PHONE : (614) 594· 5207 (Vi .. a & MC acc:rpted) ~.~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ we've got_the deal YOUlE BEEN SHOPPING FOR!! 1980 FORD THUNDERBIRD 1. It's less expensive 2. It's lightweight J. It's easier to jnstall 4. It's approved s. It's tougher '7395 302 eng ., automatic overd ri-ve trans., p. w i ndows, vlnvl roof, wire wheel covers. s4195 1979 FORD Fl ESTA Gas Saver, front wheel drive, lac a\ owner . .c cyl., auro trans., ai r cond., AM/ FM/ Cassette, PS, Low mileage. ... ' ' 6 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SIMMONS OLOS-CADIUAC INC. MEANS A GREAT DEAL FOR YOU 1976 Chev. Caprice Wagon 1973 Cadillac Deville Sed. unba Vol. IS No.3 Copyrighted 1981 By LARRY EWING GALLlPOUS - If current spen· ding trends continue, officials fear, budget pr,oblems may lead to the temporary closure of the Gallia County Jail and discontinuation of the services of the sheriff's depart· ment by the third quarter of this year. Early in January, in the wake of an .extremely tight 1981 qudget appropriation, the board of county commissioners issued A directive to all office-holders and department heads advising them to "live within their budgets." County officials were told there wou.ld be no supplemental appropriatlons-e~cept for extreme emergencies-this rear. "I may not be able to stay within my budget," Gallia County Sheriff James M. Montgomery said Friday. "If we can't we'll just have to shut it down.'' The department's total ap· propriation for the current year was set at $.'188,375 (the sheriff had requested $449,000 ). Last year's ex· penditures, including supplemental appropriations, totaled $429,000. In January, the department's ex· penditures came to $44,000. If that rate ol spending should continue, the sheriff's budget would be depleted by the end of September. "We knew it was going to be tough," Sheriff Montgomery said Friday. "I . had planned to recoordinate manpower and equipment with the budget this year; and, we were getting in pretty good shape,' but then the fire knocked us off ourfeel." On January 8, a fire swept through the 101·year old west wing of the Gallia County Courthouse, causing e~tensive ~amage to the sheriff's department olfices and jail facility. Since the fire, Gallia irunates have been housed in jails in adjoining counties. "At the moment, with the cost of transporting prisoners into and out of the county ... and with the $14 a day cost of housing them In other jails,.. ! don't know exactly how much we are spending," Montgomery said . . "Our cruisers logged 40,000 miles 1975 1978 DODGE D150 PICKUP '3185 1975 Olds. Royale Cpe. V·8, auto trans., radio . 1976 CHEV. LUV PICKUP $2595 3695 5 4 cyl., 4 spd ., PS, AM/ 8· tra ck ; one owner . L ow mileage . 1978 RDRD GRANADA 4 DR. 1980 AMC S~irit Cpe. 3595 5 302 V·8, auto. trans., air cond .. AM/ FM, PS, PB. 5 1295 ~95 1980 VW Rabbit Fuel Injected 1295 5 4395 $1295 5 ~895 SIMMONS OLDS-CADILLAC INC. You'll Like Our Quality Way Of Doing Business PAT HILL FORD, INC. see or Phone: Pete Burris, Marv in Keebaugh MiKe Anderson or Georqe Harris Pomeroy, OH. Open Evenings Until6:00 Except thursday & Saturday Til 5:00 Ph. 992-6614 11 Sections, 94 Pages 35·Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Sunday, February IS, 1981 last month-<i,OOO of those miles were in transports-we're paying $1.21 per gallon for gas," the sheriff continued. "It's expensive, and the longer we're out of the building (the courthouse) the more It will be." "With things the way they are, it will be two-to-three months before I even know how I stand with my budget,'' the sheriff added. Sheriff Montgomery went on to say that, even.without the problems created by the fire, staying within his 1981 budget would not have been easy. "If you want an example of the shape this department is in," the sheriff said, "just compare us to the G.allipolis Police Department.'' "We have 12 road deputies traveling 1,200 miles of highway, protecting 30,000 people living in an area encompassing ~7 square rniles ... the city has more men, bel· ter paid men, protecting a population ofl""" than 6,000 people." Since the first of this year, the sheriff said, he has lost an in· (Continued on page A3) more bones in Atlanta 1995 Duster Cpe. 1975 Olds. Royale Sed. 4 cv l. . auto trans .. low mi leage . Local owner . 1979 RDRD PINTO 3 DR. P~mouth • entme • tmts Discover 495 1595 + Gallia sheriff may .not be able to stay within budget 5 5 CELEBRATES ANNIVERSARY.- Today, Feb. plloDS of water per minute iD a Hreftgbllng situation. 15, the RaciDe Volunteer Fire Depl!rimeol celebrates Pictured above are fire department members, left to Its 30th alUiiveraary. One of RaciDe's newest addiUoos rtglit, Mlleb Nease, Harry Lyoos, Jr., Dave Nelgler, Is Ibis 1973, Ford pumper truck, rated to pump 750 and Jllllior Johnson. 'W'dl shut it down '--Montgomery 5 1977 Chev. M.C. Cpe. 1973 Olds. 98 Sedan dleport departments were called for assistance, 'but due to lengthy travel time, both were often too late. That great need for modern fire protection resulted In the organization known as the Racine Volunteer"Flre Department in 1951. With the help of local citizens, the first piece of equipment. was put· chased. It was a 1937 GMC fire truck, bought from the Second Ward Fire Co. of Pomeroy. Later new hose, fire coats, and other necessary ' appanitus were obtained. In 1956, a new 500 gallon Dodge pumper truck was purchased. For s~veral years it was . the most modern piece of fireflghting equipment in Meigs County. The pwnper is still in use today. A Ford pumper truck was added in 1973 which was capable of pumping 750 gallons of water per minute onto a blazing fire. In 1980, a 1978 Ford tanker was acquired. It is currently (continued on page AJ) Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 1978 OLD.S· 98 Regency Cpe. 54995 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG see: Garland Parsons or Pat Hiii·Gen. Mgr. Ph. 992-2 196 Middleport, OH . S. Jrd Ave. t . 1977 Pontiac GP Cpe. 1979 FAIRMONT FUlURA 2 DR. 1975 PINTO STATIONWAGON •••••••••••• '1495 Perlectcond.,4speed, p.s . '2895 1977 FORD MUMANG ~II ••••••••••••••••••• Auto., a;, cond S1195 1974 COUGAR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Auto., good cond '1795 ~ 1976 FORD PINTO ~ •..•......•...•••• 4 Dr .. auto .. p .b.lp.s. $}395 1974 PONTIAC •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1974 PONTIAC LeMANS 4 DR•••••••••••• sngs 1974 MAVERICK 4 DR••••••••:";:~p~~~ .C:!. '1195 Standar.d w/ topper . SOft5 1973 CHEVY PICKUP.••••••••••••••••••••···a~ 1975 FORD F150 PICKUP. •• !':~~·:~:::o~~:~.s1395 1964 PONTIAC lEMPESI •••••••••••• :.c:~. '195 1962 DODGE PICKUP ••••••••••••••••••••• s295 the mothers and wives of the BY SCOTT WOI.$E RACINE - Today the Racine firemen. Previously, fire protection for tile Volunteer Fire Department . will Racine area consisted of the •' bucket celebrate its 30th anniversary. It has brigade" which functioned fairly been providing years of service and well after sufficient personnel fire protection to Racine Village, arrived at the scene. Back in those Lebanon Twp., Letart 'J'wp., andSut· days, every man and woman over 18 ton 'i'wp. were volunteer firemen. On Thursday, Feb. 15, 1951 after Atwo wheeled, hand held cart was much discussion, Henry Cleland and Racine's first piece of fire equipPutt Lyons, after blowing the siren, mept. The cart, purchased, In 1898, called the first meeting of the provided 40 years of service to the Racine Volunteer Fire Department community. At ·the tune it was pur· to form an organization \hal would chased, it was quite a novel outfit. provide Racine Village and the. Mounted with ·two large tanks, it surrounding area with the best used chemical action to generate a possible fire protection. foam, which was directed at the Mayor Bud Wingett appointed flames. Later, another two-wheeled Carroll Teaford as fire chief and Lyons as assistant chief, while Otis hose cart was purchased with a por· table pump. McClintock was elected president. For many years, this was the only A constitution and by-laws were fire protection the Racine area had, drawn up for the department by which resulted in tremendous losses Henry Cleland, which still exist due to fire . today. A lew months later, in May, a Often the Pomeroy and Mid· firemen's auxiliary was formed for ' 1979 Chev. Malibu Sedan $4695 --- FOR BARNS, SHEDS, HOUSES 6. It insulates 1. It's more attractive a. It's maintenance tree 9. It's worry free 10. It's guaranteed! BE SURE TO SEE ALL THE OTHER STYLES LADIES AND MEN'S ROLFS WAUETS AND ACCESSORIES . Ohio Universih Athens · admrssion: $6.00, $5.00 $1 .00 discount children 12 & under Racine volunteers started service 30 years ago today WHY PAY MORE? ROLFS ... it ohows you care. ,Eilk~v~ie~w~,~W~.~V~a.;·~w~as~eias~t~bo~un~d~o~n~~~~;.. .._._._~;;;;-tl ONDULINE Roofing/Siding $8995 ONLY Seek hit·skip driver :One hurt in four accidents Harlem . -. One person was injured in a twocar crash on U.S. 35 in Gallia County ,. Thursday morning, according to the • Gallia·Meigs Post of the Ohio High• way Patrol. :. The patrol said Donald B. Hay, 39, ~. Ray, was eastbound near Rio Gran· ·deat9:40a.m. when he attempted to pass another eastbound vehicle driven by Connie J. Hill, 24, Rt. 2, Bidwell. According to the report, Hill's car • then turned left and the two autos ; ~ollided, demolishing the Hill auto : and causing minor damage to Ray's -vehicle. ~ Ray was injured but not treated, the patrol said. No injuries were reported in a ASKTOWED , A marriage license was issued to Andy Oliver Doczie IV, 20, Rt. 1, Middleport,. and Barbara An 'I , Haley, 17, Middleport. CLOSED MONDAY The Meigs County Courthouse will be closed Monday in observance of President's Day as will the Meigs County Landfill. · The 1980 Ford Thunderbird taken in the breaking and entering of the , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. Pat Hill Ford Agency, Middleport, • Tuesday has been recovered in KanJUST fOR HER sas. The Meigs County sheriff's depart· fOR VALENTINE'S DAY ment was notified by Topeka, Kan· "1 sas police that the vehicle had been '! fROM CLARKS recovered. The vehicle was owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sayre, New Haven. In other activity, officers are in· vestigating a breaking and entering of the Rickman Store located at the Set in either 14K white or ~" Cr0fi1Sroads that occurred Wed· yellow gold. This is a great nesday night. buy. In time for Valentine's ~ Entry was made through a back Day. window. Information on what was taken was not available. Terminate 21 cases· Ten defendants were fined and 11 others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Raymond Chandler, Colum· bus, $22 and costs, speed; Domingo Delacruz, Reedsville, costs only, three days confinement, littering ; Robert Caruthers, Middleport, $24 and costs, speed; Linda Beliveau, Racine, $23 and costs, speed; Richard Boring, Reedsville, $27 and : costs, speed; Angela Ginther, Pomeroy, $26 and costs, speed; James Janetski, Wheeling, W. Va., $22 and costs, speed; Jeffrey Crueser, Pomeroy, $23 and costs, speed; Ronnie Eblin, Rutland, $~ Friday, February IJ, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel MORE BONES FOUND- AD Atlanta Pellce Crime Lab olftcer looks at two boaea fouod Ill a wooded ll'tl 1outhwest ol AUaala SaiUrday during a search for clues lo the deathl of 17 AUanla chUdren. The boaes were ltllllld less than a mile from lbe area where 1kelelal remaiDB were found Frldaf. Atupper rlgbt II AUanla city councllman Arthur Laagford, Otben are uBidentlfled. (AP Laaerpboto). Extended weather, state forecast Sunny today,. High around 50. The chance of precipitation is near zero per· cent. Ohio Extended Weather - For Monday through Wednesday - fAir Man· day. Rain possible Tuesday and Wedne.tdlly. Temperatures'well above nor, mal with highs mainly in the 50s. Lows in the upper 30s and lower 40s through theperlnd. I I .'' ATLANTA (AP) - Volunteers searching for evidence in the series of child killings found what appeared to be some small leg bones Saturday, and the police task force llliSigned to the case was called in to determine whether. it was the body of an 18th victim. .The discovery came one day after two more children's bodies were found, raising to 17 the nwnber of black children believed murdered in the area in less than two years. Police inunediately surroimded the area where the bones were found Saturday, and lnvesllgators . were called to the scene. The area was ad· jacent to where a skeleton was found Friday, authorities said. About 200 people gathered for a police-sponsored seminar on how to deal with children's emotional problems caused by the killings. Parents, social workers, teachers, youth leaders and psychologists met at Atlanta University for the aU-day conference designed to he~p children . and parents cope with deep, widespread fear. ' "The living and learning en· vlronment of children at home; school and the playground may not be psychologically safe," Public Safety Conunissioner Lee Brown said. "Parents and teachers are reportedly having difficulty handling the increased levels' of stress and anxiety exhibited by children." Sandra Sims, director of child development at Spebnan College, said fears have been 14!1!11ln children refusing to go to school or trying to arm themselves with knives and guns before leaving home. Some youngsters are reporting recurring nightmares bed wetting and other sympto~ of acute anxiety Ma. Slllll said. The ..:orkahop was set up to help a group of mt!nUil health professionals (Contin ued on page A3) BOILER INSTAIJ..ED- Heat was restored to tbe UDell: of the Gallla COUDty courtb0118e early Friday morning when a boUer IDIIU!Hed by A. J. Stockmelster, lac., Jackaoo, was made operational. Tbe boller replaces the ol~er unit damaged iD tbe Jan. 8 court· b0118e fire, and Is housed In a cinder-block structure iD . • what was formerly tbe sheriff's department property lot. Tbe boiler was to have been worklog two weeks ago, but work was held up by electrical problema. · ~Kevin Kelly photo). County reaches agreement on units, cost will be $45,696 Building on First Ave.-because of GALLlPOLlS- An agreement for specialize in disaster-retief housing, the lease of eight modular units to the units are being designed to house the price and the fact the stationing house county officilS destroyed a large courtroom, witness and jury of the buildings at the courthouse during the January 8 courthouse fire roorns, as well as offices for the would keep county operations cen· tralized. was entered into Friday by the Probate and Juvenile courts, the A clause in the contract will allow Galtia County Board rl. Com· . c~unty commissioners, and the park the county to purchase the buildings, missioners. district. if the commission should so desire, The lease arrangement calls for The motion to enter into the with the rental expense being apsix mobile units to be stationed as a agreement for the lease of the units plied to the purchase price. complex in the side parking lot of the passed the commission by a two-toThe units are expected to be courthouse. Two other units will be one vote. Commissioner Jim Saun· delivered to the Gallia County placed in t~ front lawn. ders voted in the negative. Junior Fairgrounds-where they will The eight units contain a total of Commissioner Paul D. Niday said be partitioned and fitted to county 7,616 square feet-cost of rental will Friday he had opted for the rental of . specifications-next week. be $2 per square foot per year, or a the buildings, as opposed to other opThe modular units are scheduled total of $45,696 over the three-year tions being explored-including the to be ready for occupancy at their contract period. rental of the Old Library Building courthouse locations by April!. Supplied by Sohn and Sons, and the purchase of the Barr ,Washington Courthouse, who lnvesti·gators study statements . LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Arson Tuesday night's fire, which killed Investigators are trying to pin Investigators are taking a close look eight, injured 198, and caused $10 down how three fires erupted in the at statements by two friends of the million damage to the 2,783-room hotel after the first andlar~otest blaze busboy held _In co~nectlon with the hotel, the nation's lar~otest. (CQntinued on page A3) Las Vegas Halton fare, and also have found new evidence that will "throw big holes" in his story, authorities said Saturday. "I'm going to bring Irrefutable evidence that the fire was t~e result Area deaths ......•................•......•.•.•.••• A-7 of premeditated arson," said Capt. Business • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . • . • • • D-1 Mike Patterson of bie Clark County Classified .....•.•.•.•..•••.•.•·.•.•..•.•••.....••. D-a-1 Fire Department, chief arson In- Editorial ..... .... ... . . . ............ yf"'.. • • • • • • • • A·l vestigator on the case. "Our thrust Farm ....• .•...•. C..7 now is to show this guy (busboy Lifestyle .......... .... ...... . ................... B-1-8 Phlip Bruce Cline) .~dn't set the ~cal ......•....•.•.....•..•.•...•.•.••• A-3-8 hotel hre by aCCinent. State-National ................................•.. , • , D-1 He declined to disclose the new C.l.... evident-e, but said "What we found Sports .•.........•..•...•..•.....•... TV guide .... .•.•........•..........•.•.••.•.• , • I.ert will throw big holes in his story.~· Cline, 23, was booked for investlgatlon of murder and arson in ===':====================== . Inside today. • • I I •••••• , •••••••• I ••••• I I I '( • I I I •••••••••• • •••••••• • • • • • • • �. :Commentary and perspective Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point_ Pleasant, the current Human Life people of the United States, acting Review. 8 young scholar has ar- tlirough their representatives in ticulared an approach to the abor- Congress, wish to undo Roe vs. '· .tion question which is a dazzling con- Wade, in which the Supreme Court "..stitutional insight. The original idea, ruled that state abortion statutes "re . author Stephen Galebach modestly unconstitutional limitations on a .admits; emanated fr<m Professor woman's right to privacy, all George Carey of Georgetown, the Congress has to do is pass a simple ·.renowned political scientist. But the statute defining "life." No one questions that, under the careful explication and the thorough ,.constitutional analysis are the work Constitution, human life is protec,!If Galebach, a graduate of Yale and · ted. Twice: once from any assault 1 of Harvard Law School, where he by Congress; again from any assault · served as notes editor o( the Har- by the states. The Fifth Amendment vard Law Review before clerking reads in part, "No person shall be ... with the U. S. Circuit Court of Ap- deprived (by Congress) of life, liber· peals of the District of Colwnbia. His ty, or property, without the process 28-page article has 102 footnotes, of law." T)le 14th guarantees that no where you would probably need 70 "State (shall) deprive any person of times 102 footnotes to persuade the life, liberty, or property, without due American Civil Liberties Union that process of law." In Rose vs. Wade the Supreme the phrase "the unbo\fl child" is only one half "unborn," the second Court protected itself by the simple expedient of saying: " People half being "child." But Galebach's argwnents are disagree about what constitutes purely legal. One. could read his ar- "life." That's true. The court went ticle straight through without fin· on to explain that inasmuch as there .ding any justification for concluding are differences among doctors, that Galebsch himself opposes abor- philosophers and theologians on the tion. All he says, simply, is that if the question, when does human life .. juttblllf 'mimes- ~tntincl Publiahed every Sunday by The Ohio Vlillley Pubtisrting Co.· Multimedia, Inc. red Letteo of etplnioo are welcomed. They shOuld be less than 300 wlll"l:b loog ( or :subj~ to uctl.oo by the editor) and must be :signed with the signee's address. Names may _be wtthheld upoo pllblication t However, on request, names will be dbclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues not persona UtiH ' . GAUJPOUS DAIRY TRIBUNE 12511lird Ave., GaJlipolis, Oh.io 45631. . G lli lls Publbhed every weekd.ily evening eu:ept Saturday. Secund Class Postage Paid at a po , Ollio~J. 111E DAILY SENTINEL Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, 0 . 45769. Published every week day evening except Saturday. Enta!re: as second class rru~illng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio Post Office. By carrier daily and. Sunday $1,00 per week. Mllf.or route 14:.48 per month. MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES ,_ The GallipoUs Daily TribWle in Ohio and We:;t Virginia one year $33.00; 11ix months fl7 .!10; ~:_:: months $10.50. Elsewhere .t3ft.OO per year ; slx months 120.00; three ml.lnths $11.00; rootor ro..... ":em:~~nUnel, one year $33.00; Six Ql(lnths $11.50; three mooths f'J).OO. Elsewhere $38.00; ab.monthsC).OO; thret months fll .OO. . . ·-'"· · ·The AJsocir~ Press is exclus.i'iely entitled tu lhe use for pubUcaUon li all news dispatcne~ credUed to the newspaper and also the local hews published hertin . "' begin, the court is not comP.t'lent to asseverate when it begins. Very well. But this does not mean that therefore no one is competent to judge that question. People disagree about how high taxes ought to be, whether a dam should be built here or there, whether we shoitld declare war. The question, in short, is political. It is all very well to say and most people would agree - that there are more important criteria than political criteria. But it is these that govern. We lived under a Constitution that, for four score yearS, pennitted the institution of slavery. We know now that slavery was wrong; but we do not challenge that anyone, in the dafs before the Emancipation Proclamation, who attempted to steal another man's slave, was legally guilty of theft. The Court, in Roe vs. Wade, acknowledged as much. "If the suggestion of personhood Is established, the appellant's case, of course, collapses; for the fetus' right to life would then be guaranteed specifically by the amendment. Now, in the days since 1973 much thought has been given to the question whether life sbould be understood as existing from the point . of conception; or even at some point between conception and birth. It Is a fairly safe generality that increasing scientific testimony ia to the effect that the felull Is in most significant biological senses as individual human life. But that isn't a legal argument. The Court, In more CETA . h I•dding sel . PagrA-2 February 15, ltll WASHINGTON - within reach It is a sophisticated fonn of roulette, but a gamble nonetheless - and President Reagan has a lot riding on the dicey business of economic forecasting. Tbe educated guesses of his economic advisers will be the underpinning of the budget and tax program he presents to Congress Wednesday night. Should those forecasts tum out to be wrong, as they generally did for Jinuny Carter, the results the administration anticipates may be unatll!inable. Carter always said factors no. administration could control, notably the • soaring price of imported oil, fueled inflation and kept him from reaching his goals. That didn't do him any good at the polls. Reagan hasn't been in office a month yet, and his advisers airea4Y have come up with two sets of predictions. At first they forecast a drastic drop in Inflation by next year, to 6.5 percent- a little more than half the rate of the year just past. · That has been tempered now, and sources said Reagan would be forecasting an Inflation rate of just over 8 percent in 1982. That would be a marked improvement, and a boon to Republicans in the congressional elections ~t year, but it is not so ambitious a target as the original forecaSt would have set. Tbe problem for presidents is that when the forecasts don't pan out, and things get worse or stay the same, it is not the economic seers who get the blame. It ia the man who hired them. Federal budgets and taxes have a marked effect on inflation, employment and the gross national product. But it works the other way around, too. Tax revenues and the cost 'If federal programs vary with the state of the economy. Social Security and other government retirement programs are tied to the cost of living; when it goes up, so do benefits. When interest rates soar, so does the cost of covering the national debt. Let unemployment rise and so will the price of unemployment compensation and food stamp programs, while tax revenues dip because there aren't as many people drawing paychecks. By law, presidents publish their economic asswnptions as part of the budgets they send Congress each year. Carter's final budget message forecast an Inflation rate of 12.6 percent this year, slightly above the rate . for 1980. Given the peril of projections that may not be met, the Republican administration is proceeding more cautiously. Reagan has to promise dividends to have a chance of getting congressional approval for the drastic budget cuts he seeks. The difficult task is to keep the promises within reach. Today in history. • • Today is Sunday, Feb. 15, the 46th day of 1981. There are 3!9 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: 011Feb.!5, 1898, the U.S. battleship Maine was blown up in Havana harbor, precipitating the Spanish-American war. On this date: In 15114, the Italian astronomer Galileo was born in the city of Pisa. In 11114, St. Louis was establlirhed as a fur trading post. In 1m, the United States and Cuba signed an accord that called for the proSecution or extradition of th09e who hijacked planes and ships. In llrl8, agreement was aMounced in Rhodesta to being blacks Into key rolealn the government of Prime Minister Ian Smith. Ten years ago: Britain switched to decimal currency after 1,200 years of dellllnga baaed on the 12-peMy shilling. Five years ago: The 12th Winter Olympics came to an end in Innsbruck, Austria, with the Russians the big wiMers of gold medals. One year ago: Iran's foreign minister i.rlsisted the American husta,;es wouldn't be freed until an international commission began its inveltigation of the lhalt Today'• birthdays: Football player Ken Anderson is 32. Thought for today: When fortune knocks, open the door. - Genilan . proverb. fewer than 50 percent of the voting age residents registered or voted in the 11164 el~ons. Indeed the court has gone so far (when it upheld the illegalization of literacy tests in· English) as to acknowledge Congress' power to pre-empt a possible or likely deprivation of a citizen's right. Few people, this side of the ACLU, are likely to opt that abortlm does not affect a latent right. Galebach's essay is a stunning breakthrough. Legislation baa been submitted. Let us proceed to face the question. IntellJgence possibility: a rapprochemellt bel· ween the United States and Cuba. At first blush, the suggestion seems so farfetched as to be dismissed outright. But stranger things have happened in the ideolocical r.igzags oftheColdWar. If the implacable ~o~nti~unist Richard Nixon could open up the Red regime on mainland China, it is not beyond the realm of poealbillty that Ronald Reagan could achieve detente with Cubs's Fidel Castro. Normalization of relatiOIIB with Castro would undercut the Soviets and produce a dramiltic international tumarowtd - all at small cost to President Reagan, beyond the doctrinalre howls of unrelenting anti-communist dogmatists. And as Nixon's China caper demonstrated, a Republican in the White HoWle can pull off this kind of political heresy without the cries of " Treason!" that would greet a Democrat who tried it. • Be that as it may, the whole idea naturally depends more on .Premier Castto than on President Reagan. And here's where the scenario begins to get fascinating. My sources tell me Castro is fed up to here with his superiors in the Kremlin. · The youthful guerri1lil leader whose ragtag iroops threw out the corrupt dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista 21 years ago is now M years old. He's getting bald and a bit paunchy, but his massive ego and his dreams of glory are apparently intact . . Nuclear \ GALLIPOLIS Regional Manager Services Council Chair· man Emelyn Scarberry aMounced plans for a bidders' conference to be held March 13. Prospective program operators will be told how to apply for grants to operate federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) programs. The conference for this region will be held at the Hoelting Technical College, Neisonville. Applications for CETA f"ISCa I year 1982 wt"II be distributed for the following programs : Title li-D at 9 a.m.; Title Vlat 10:30 a.m.; Title ll·B at I p.m.; an!l Title IV Youth Employment Training Program (YETP) at 3 p.m. Federal regulations as of May 20, 1980, explains eligl bi I i ty requirements for these CETA programs. ()'ylost public libraries have copies of such regulations.) All appropriate eligible groups are considered regardless of race, creed, color; national origin, sex, age, han· dicap or belief. · Prospective program operators are also Invited to a statewide bidders' conference on March 9, at 30 East Broad Street, lobby hearing room, Rhodes Office Tower, in Columbus for the following programs: Youth Community Con- vestigator, a deputy and two jailers-- as a result of the fire , two cooks have ,, servation and Improvement son, executive director of the Tri- Ohio Valley Industrial CQuncil Program (YCC!P) at 9 a.m.; YETP State Fair and Regatta, will preview (COV!C) meet at the HoUday Inndemonstration projects at I0 ;30 plans for that organization's 1981 South Point, Thursday, Feb. 19, at a.m.; and Il·B priority projects at 6:1op.m. 1:30 p.m. The Ironton Chamber of ComTitle tr-B will provide work ex· CLOSED MONDAY merce is host for the meting. Memperience and related activities for GAWPOUS - The Gallipolis bers and interested business people the unskilled, inexperienced and . License Bureau will be closed all may make reservations by conunemployed worker. Title li-D will day Monday in observance of tadingL.W. Pilstlat (606) 324-9539. provide public service employment President's Day. MAN CHARGED and related activities for the unSYRACUSE _ Timothy A. skilled, inexperienced and unemPOST OFFICE TO CWSE Jenkins, 22 , Racine, was arrested on ployed worker. GALUPOLIS ·- The Gallipolis charges of operating an· unsa'e TITLE IV YETP wr· ·11 provtde · a Post Office will be closed Monday in motor vehicle, and leaving the scene ' wide range of employment . and observance of President's Day. of an accident as a result of a hittraining to economically disad· skip in the village of Syracitse Thur: vantaged in-school youth between RECEIVES GRANT sday evening Chief of PoUce Milton 16-21 years. Title VI will provide RIO GRANDE - The Village of Varian reported. temporary assistance through Rio Grande Saturday received an Jenkins was cited to court of public service employment. EPA grant of $-15,600 for one of three Mayor Eber Pickens Tuesday, Feb. Additional information may be ob- r-p_ha_s_e_s_fo_r_t_he_w_a_s_te-_w_a_t_er_p_r_ol_·e_ct_._...:::_ 17.:..·- - - - - - - - - tained from Douglas martin, special planning supervisor, at either (614) 466-11806 or 1-$)().282-1050. Reservations for the conference must be made in advaqce by March I. Con- , tact Cindie Marshall at the same telephone nwnhers. The CETA program is funded with balance of state funds. Gov. James A. Rhodes is the prime sponsor of balance of state area which includes Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs, Athens, Hoelting. Vinton and Jackson connties. been laid-off. · "I'm afraid we're going to lose a lot of men this year," the sheriff continued, "the real problem with losing officers is !hut we huve to train new ones ...olten, just to lose them.'~ Castto has undisputed control of his little island and its 9.6 million inhabitants. But what he apparently yearns for- deeply - is the position of Third World leader that was held for many years by the late Marshal Titoof Ytigoslavla. Castro's earlier dream of being a latter-day Simon Bolivar who would orchestrate popular revolqtions throughout Latin America, came crashing down in ill-starred uprisings during the early years of · his regime. But he still hopes to achieve a place in history as the recognized leader of the 9CkKid nations in the so-called nonaligned movement. It's a position that would make him a leading actor on the world stage, upholding the Third World's gossamer-like values In the sordid power plays between East and West. But Castro has a huge problem. Unlike Marshal Tlto, who broke with the Kremlin three years after his Soviet-supported victory In Yugoslavis, Castro has slipped increasingly in debt to the Russians as every year goes by. And, what is worse, from his viewpoint, he has been unable to keep his vassalage to the Soviets a secret. Castro is widely perceived in the Third World as little more than a Kremlin stooge. To a man of Fidel Castro's selfesteem, this well-deserved reputation as a marionette who danCes every time Leonid Bremnev pulls the strings has apparently become intolerable. He recognizes his lolly, and is even willing to admit it. Last swnmer, at the first an- niversary celebration of the Nicaraguan revolution, Castro warned the Sardinista leaders not to make the mistake he did by "getting into bed" with the Russians. What keeps Castro locked in the Russian bear's crushing embrace, of course, Is the billions in Soviet aid that keeps the mismanaged Cuban economy barely viable. Without the infusion of •10 million • ·ay in aid from Moscow, Castro's gvvernment would collapse. Soviet oil fills virtually all of Cuba's energy needs. Two disastrous sugar cane and tobacco harvests in a row have put Cubs hopelessly in debt to the Russians. Just how deeply is Castro in thrall to the Kremlin? I reported 18 months ago on U. S. intelligence analysts' assessment of his situation, "The brash young Caribbean rebel of the mid-1960s has been replaced by a mature, responsible member of the (Soviet) team ... "the experts wrote. "The same firebrand who years ago had not. hesitated to challenge Moscow on virtually any ideological tenet (now extols l the Soviet communists.'' But deep in his soul, apparently, the old fire still burns. Intelligence sources say Castro still sees himself as the champion of the world's oppressed masses. "In opposing Western 'economic< Imperialism,' the remaining vestiges of European coloniall.vn and white minority regimes of South Africa," a secret State ' Department report notes, "Castro brings to, his mission an almost messianic zeal." The Cuban dictator still retains his old charisma among Lalin America's young militant radlcaLI, who are willing to Ignore his depeodency on the Soviet Union. He even has a certain amount of respect among more moderate leaden in the hemisphere, who see the main enemy as the military-landowning oligarchs who have oppressed their nations for centuries. And so far Ca!!tro has had no dif. ficulty finding Cuban recruits for his military adventures abroad - ftr the pathetic reason that a soldier's pay Is not only steady, but an Improvement over the misery of ute In the city slums or backbreaking work in the sugar-cane fields. But sources told my associate Bob Sherman that Castro's overseas expeditions are increasingly un· popular at horne. Cuban famlllu with sons and huabands fighting and dying in Afrida apparently - the foreign campaigns as leu an idealistic struggle than aa an attempt to fulfill Fidel Cutro'a waning dreams of internatia power. And no matter how lll8DJ' Cuban young men he sacrifices In Ancoia and Ethiopia, Castro's hopei of achieving the prestige of 1blrd World ascendancy are doomed u long as he continues to he perceived as a Kremlin lackey. Cutro recognizes this, but so far hun't figured a way out of his clllemma. Maybe an "opening" to the ftelcan administration will strike him u worth trying. · "Every time someone wants to make an atomic weapon comparison he 111)'1: 'This warhead packs 1,000 timel the wallop of the bomb dropped on Hiroshima.' Or 'This artillery shell will give you 30 times more punch than what we did to Nagasaki.' "These slats don't have relevance any more. Hiroehlma and Nagasaki are part rl ancient history and have no meaning for the people running the world today. We have to come up with a new yardstick to give them Idea of what atomic weapons .orne cando." "What do you suggest?" I asked him. "I have a modest proposal," Alabaster said. "We need two new examples to demo,nstrate how awesome nuclear war is, so it will sober up politicians, military men and statesmen, not only here but In the Soviet Union." "All right," I agreed. "What do you have in mind?" "We should penni! the United States and the U.S.S.R. to fire off their largest nuclear weapon at just one Sov;et and one U. S. city, to prove how powerful the weapons really area." "Why not?" I Biked. "It Is without a doubt the loveliest city in the ~et Union, with magnificent palaces, lrreplaceeble architecture, and one of the great musewns of the world.'' "When the Ruaaiarll the devastation one American weapon has done to liB beloved Lenln&racl. they will rea1lu that the United States is not rrtocltpiiJnc 'l'lnller Toys. "And in tum the AmeriC8111 wbo have been dlacusslng IIIICIIIII' wu- u some kind of military Super Bowl will have second . thougiU about solving ita foreip probl111111 with atomic weapona. With Lenlacnd and SanFranctxo 'outed,' we - ' t need l:lirGihlma and Nasasald Ill)' more to point out the da1111en of a new war. "The county is currently in the position of bearing the cost of training officers for other law en· forcement agencies... after we train them, a lot move on to other areaswe lose a lot to the city-our $9,000 to $12,000 pay range just isn't competitive," Montgomery said. Sheriff Montgomery confirmed Friday there had been talk among his deputies concerning unionization and the possibility of going on strike. "I talked to them last week," the sheriff said, "the situation with the courthouse and our pay scale has led to a pretty" low morale ... l can't really say I blame them ... the star· ting salary in Jackson County. $11,300, is about the same as our highest salary." ''It's a damn shame we can't pay our men more," Montgomery ad~ The Galiia sheriff continued by ex· RIO GRANDE- A public hearing same in the planning area. plaining that the bsd economic . for an EPA grant for a facilities plan Public participation program for situation created a double-edged for the villages of Rio Grande and the Facilities Plan will 11!' presented 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - problem for his operations. Centerville and parts of Gallia and and discussed. A discussion con"The worse the economy gets the Jackson Counties will be held Thur· cerning area sewerage problems fewer services we can ol- sday, Feb.l9at7 p.m. will be held and possible alternative fer ... reduced law enforcement and a solutions to the sewage problems The engineering consulting firm of had economy leads to greater Barrett, Cargo, Withers and will be presented. crime ... more crime creates a need Associates, Limited of Chillicothe Input by the public is solicited in for more law enforcement...it's a has been retained to prepare the order to assist the consulting According to Terry Johnson of lion in floors, sidewalks, and ceiling, deadly cycle." facilities plan, The U.S. EPA grant engineers in preparing a Facilities Johnson's Mobile homes, Inc. it is as well as many other energyThe sheriff added that his depart- will be utilized to detennine sanitary Plan most responsive to the desires possible to save up 60% on your fuel efficient construction features. ment was now averaging ap- sewage problems and solutions for of the affected area residents. bills by moving into a new siteBlankets of Owens-Corning proximately 800 calls per week from The next public meeting will not delivered-Friendship home. The Fiberglas Insulation, totaling 5Y•" county residents, "We had 87 calls in be held until the consulting savings result, Johnson's Mobile thick, lor an R-19 rating are laid in 0 one eight hour period last week." fi engineers have defined the sewage homes, Inc. says, from the high con- ·the 2x6 Friendship floor and "To answer those callS-<iespite problems and developed alternative struction R-values of the pre- sidewalls, while IO'h" of Owensimmediate budget concerns-you · solutions for the correction of the d b ·1 F · dshi Coming Fiberglas are laid in the need manpower and equipment," r----------~ engineere , preut t nenof an p ceiling, which is rated R-33. An even Home, with the added plus problems. Sheriff Montgomery said. "We are Ultra Energy Saving Package op- higher It-value, R-44, can be obtaincharged to protect and serve this tion. This includes extra· Owens- . ed by a further option of using 14" of · conununity-that's expensive.'' The Meigs-Gallia-Mason chapter • Corning Fiberglass blanket insula- insulation in the ceiling. Last week-on the same day the of the National Association of Life •.This Vf(eelc's Specloft tion for even higher R-values. The (R-value represents the abiity of budget conunission advised the Underwriters held its 1981 kick-off Friendship Home with the Ultra the insulation to resist h!l'll flow, county corrunission that there should banquet at the Holiday, Inn, ~ Energy Saving Package is available either out of your home in winter or be a freeze on the purchase of equip- Gallipolis, Jan . 22 . · locally from Johngon's Mobile into your home in sufnmer. The ment-the county corrunlssion apPrior to the banquet, there .Was an ~ Homes, Inc. at Gallipolis, Ohio. greater the R-value, the greater the .,.. proved the purchase, at a cost of informal social time, followed by a Johnson says that the 50% savings insulating value.) $2,000 each, of four cruisers for the short business meeting. on homes equipped with the Ultra Other Friendship constructing sheriff's department formerly used The highlight of the evening was It Jt Energy Saving Package, as proven features contributing high construC'by the State Highway Patrol. the guest speaker, Hennan Cam· ~()()T in year-round tests conducted by Iion R·values and, therefore, high pana, accompanied by his wife Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. and energy efficiency are the interior Julie, Agency Vice President of Den· • a major utility company, wiing ac· wall and ceiling panelings, sidewall nis Clark and Associates, in Colum· ~ 8-16 OZ. lttuai manufactured homes, sheathing acting as an additional teer. bus, Ohio. BRS. Plus Tax : represents the savings over air-infiltration barrier, lh" exterior The department is currently His talk touched on several of the and Dep. ,.. manufactured homes without this grade roof sheathing, polyethylene represented by 25 active members important services rendered to the ~ ICE COLD BEER ~ option. vapor barrier in floors, sidewalls, with Hank Johnson serving as chief. public by life insurance and life in· .,. .,. Johnson also points out that pitted and ceilings, insulated stonn ducts Glenn Rizer is assistant chief; Dave surance professionals and the : WINE & POP : against any existing, conventional- and caulking at all joints. Also, winNeiglerandJirnWilliarns,captains; unique role it plays in meeting the Jt HOURS ,._ ly-built houses, the savings could be dows and patio doors, stonn winHarry Lyons. Jr .. Doug Rees. and financial needs of individuals, Mon.-Thur. 8 tilll : even greater. dows and thermal doors arftl Wanda Lyons, lieutenants; and Dan families, and businesses. Fri. · Sat. 8 til12 It's been predicted thut the cost of weather stripping around doors and Shane, engineer. The next meeting will be Feb. 18 at It Itheating and cooling your home could windows. The Racine Volunteer Fire Dept. the Ponderosa Steak House, at 11:30 ,. I IS increase by four or five times in the The Friendship Home is available ha'l, been praised for its past efforts a.m. All life insurance professionals DRIVE TH R u next ten years. Purchase of a highly in a full range of sizes from 960 sq. ft. and 30 years of dedication to the from the tri-county area are invited CARRYOUT energy-.,flicient home at this time community, and ·hopes that Feb. 15, to attend and participate in the ac- It 709 First Ave Jt can mean substantial savings in the thorugh a specious 1848 ft. Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc. says a Friend1981 will mark a new beginning in tivitiesofthechapter. years ahead, ship Home is available to meet all fulfilling its original goal of ';;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;:;! Friendship's Ultra Energy Saving applicable HUD, FHA, and FNMA providing the area with the best I Package consists of extra Owens· and state codes for this area . possible fire protection. Corning. Fiberglas blanket insula· IDtra Energy Saving Package Available On Manufactured Homes U derwnters • g hold meetin **·*****'*********** * · * ORANGE CRUSH : * * ! OR ! ! * ! • R 8Clne=============== (ContinuedfromPageAI ) being financed through a fund raising drive. The tank was obtained through the efforts of Gene Coleman of Ashland Oil Co. The original fire station wsa located in the old village ,hall. In 1961 plans were drawn up lor a new fire station and town hall. The new facility, i!)Cated on Third and Vine Streets, completed in 1963, houses the department. . The Racine Fire Department is funded strictly by donations, fund raising drives and programs, such as, barbe.cues and weekly gun shoots. All work is ,completely volun- ! * .$ }19 Gall'pol' 1 Co : : ** * ce . ,.. ! ! * * t***************** 30th ANNIVERSARY l)~cover================ been found in the past 19 (Continued from page AIl develop ways to help parents. Sessions included such topics as strengthening skills to reduce stress in the black family and using community resources to help the families. The bodies of 17 children have BARRELl HEAD BEER * mont~~. Ill- THURSDAY NIGHT eluding two on Friday. One of those bodies was identified quickly, but medical examiners were working Saturday to identify the other. It was not known if it was one of two children who remain missing. . Six bodies have been found in the past five weeks alone. SPECIAL••• Investigators·========== said: 'Tm not sure if they are now. (Continued from page AIl started on the eighth noor. Patterson said the two friends were "people who have made statements. I won't. comment on whether we're talking to them or not." Asked if the two people worked for the Hilton, as Cline did, Patterson They may have been at onetime." Patterson said the smaller fires also could have been set by people unknown to either Cline or his lriends who "wanted to jwnp on the bandwagon." Patterson said he hoped to ha:ve something conclusive from the ongoing investigation within a week. What's Your Choice? . WHERE ELSE COULD YOU GET A STUFTSHIRT SANDWlat FOR ONLY 99• AND HAVE IT FIXED THE WAY YOU LIKE IT. REGOLAR '1.49 lHURSDAY NIGHT FEBRUARY 191H DOONESBURY 4 PM TIL CLOSING ONE DAY SIX MONTHS Minimum Depoii!SlO,OOO Earnte's checlc.lnlnavlngs plan earns you 5'1•" Interest every Th i!l Money Market Cer tificate ro!lte Is effectlvt every Thursday , balance. Write CPltcks as you need to. s~w l ngs account Interest Federal regu lations prohibit compounding of Interest. Automatically renewl!lble at maturity at the prevailing ratt. d&v on your tota l Si!lvlngs account - ct1ecklng account convenience . ASkfor " Earn le l " The 11ctuat return to Investors on Treasury' s Bills IS h!Qfler. 5.46% 5.25% 14.680% Annual Yltl~ ..... Annual Rate THRU WED., FEB. 18 21h YEARS 3J,l YEARS Minimum Depositssoo Tnt rate shown below for th l$ Certificate IS average o~plicable Is rell!lted per!od and Help Us Celebrate Our 30th Anniversary and Save ... Watch Each Week for Savings. 2 1/2 vteld year th is to thr ot treas.ury secur ities . Interest Is compoundect dally and ts paid monthly , quarterly , sem i · annua lly , or annuallv. 11.75% 12.65% Annual Raft Annual Yltld THRU WED ,, FEB. 18-......1. uoo Minimum Deposit For those investors who -prefer a longer term tl'11a certif lctte tarns the same rate and Is illued under rne ume- regulettons as tht 2'12 year certif icate . Interest Is com · • pounded dally and paid monthly QuMterly, serni·annuallv. or 10 : nullllv . !!:~~~ .1.~,!~~ I 11~ THRU WED,, FE1 .. lnttrtl' must rtmtln on deposit 1 full vur to tarn lnnual yield. Ttttre Is 1 substantial penattv for prtmaturt wlthclrawal of CtrtlfiCitt funds, Mlnlmym Otposlt u,ooo tor Monthly lntertst. )- SOU .\ . l'AIILOR P.t ,, Ironton to host COVIC Feb• 19_ SOUTH POINT - Nancy Dicltin-' event when members of the Central Gallia~======== Public hearing slated Feb. 19 (Continued from page AI) ded. saher-rattlin~g____Art_B_uc_h_wa_td There is entirely too mucb talk lately about nuclear war. First we had Secretary of State Alell8nder Haig testify in front of a Senate Committee that there were worse things in this world than nuclear war. Then we had Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger pushing for a neutron bomb. Everyone suddenly seems to be thinking the unthinkable. My friend Alabaster, who Is getting nervoua about all this nuclear saber-rattUng, baa a theory as to what is causing it. "The problem is that for 36 years our measuring stick for atomic holocaust has been Hiroshima and Nagasaki. ( MA~ll~ (UAN PROTEST OPENING OF NEW CHARLIE CHAN MOVIE..:... Pl<kets march iD front of the Eastside Cinema in New York Friday night as the movie Charlie Chao and the Curse of the Dragoo Queen opens. The proteoten said they oppose the "racist stereotypes" in the film. (AP Laserphoto l. Good possibility seen for U. S.-Cuba detente~-"____Ja_ck........An_de_rs_on sources have raised an Intriguing ·T o keep the promises recent decisions, has upheld the responsibility of Coitgress to interpret .its own obligations under the 14th Amendment even to the point of gluttony. Thus it upheld a section of the Voting Rights Act that rules that voter quslification tests were illegal in those states or counties in which The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A·3 • ~:8reakthroughL.~:......,_--'-----------~-~Wi!!:!:illra=·m!!..F.::...:.·.=B::.:uc::=kl:::.Ler~Jr. In w. va . 3S WeSt I'OI'Ii L . Ii ~ ­ E:\Tf:H\ Second & Olive EACH OI!POSITOR INSURED UP TO $100,000 IY ·THE FDIC , AN AOINCY OP THE FEDERAL. GOVERNMENT . @ f.xpecl more fROm - - - - or,· ~~.~.!~~~nk---,.. ....., 11'01<: �' ldd Sears store op~ns Monday Pom Ohi W. Va . t911 - - - - - - - - - - - - -·---- Clarence B. Baler MASON - Clarence "Buzz" ·Baler, 79, Mason, died Friday at Pleuanl Vl!lieY Hoepltal. Born Nov. 25, 11101, at Cottageville, W.Va., bs wu the son of the late Cbrlatopber and Mary RldeDour Baler. Alao precediDg blm In death wu an lnfarit daughter. He, wu a millwright at the DuPOnt Plant In Belle, W.Va. Survtvillg are his wife, Cinderella H. Winter Baler, Muon; two brothers, Hobart, Miamisburg, Ohlo, and Waldo, Cottageville, , Ohio ; two sisters, Mra. Lena .. Thomp1011 and Mrs. Edna Ewer, ··both of Coltagevllle, W.Va.; and Each of thue •dvertised items it required to be readily available for sale at or below the advertised price in each A&P Store. exc ept as specifically noted in this ad. Prices elfectlve . 15 lhru 17, 1981. Items olfllred for ule not available to other retail deelera or whole111lera. . SUNDAY, MONDAY &TUESDAY FEATURES :leYtl'll ntecea md nepllewa. I• : Funeral services wiU be held at ·I :30 p.m. Mopday at the Fogeltons 'Funeral Home In Muon with the ',Rev. Bennie SteveM officiating. ·Burial wiU follow In the I.O.O.F . :Cemetery In Muon. · Friends may can at the fwleral 'hOme from 2-4 p.m. and 7.f' p.m. ·today. ~acine couple "'I• .. iburt in wreck ,, GALIJPOIJS _ A tw~>oear --~ ~~ .... , Yelp Couuly Friday lliOI'Ilinil -·.._.111 •·•urtes for....... ......... ::1n ·' ""'"'- _, wa"" - " ·, Clara J. Powell RACINE-Clara J. Bird Powell, 62, Rt. 2, Racine, died Friday eveing at Holler Medical Center. Mrs. Powell wu preceded In death by her parents, Fred and Virginia Ocles88 O'Neil, her husband Morgan and a brother, Harold Bird. She waa a seamstress and a member of the Antiquity Methodist Church. She Is survived by one daughter, Kathryn Hill, Racine; four sons, Jerry and Larry both of Racine; Mike, Middleport and John ol Syracuae; 18 grandcllildren and several nieces and nepheW!!. Funeral services will be held Moll' day at l p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Dsvld Harris and the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial wHI be In Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may can at the funeral home anytime. EMERGENCY CALLS F calla our were III!Bwered by local emergency units on Thursday, the Melg$ Emergency Medical Services reports, The _,Ste SyraCWie Squad at 9:41 a.m. artSSecondA tookJ......,... w ' . ve., to Pleasant Valley Hospital, and at 4:08 p.m. Ave. tooktoSally Lambert fi'OII) , Brownell VeteraDS Memortal u-ltal ,_. ' At 8:08p.m., the Racine Unil took Gary Hart from Oak Grove Road to Veterana Memorial and the Pomeroy Unit at 8:17 p.m. took ' Joseph ZWilliDa fnm 106 Slate St. to · HolzerMedlealCenter. HUNTINGTON - Sears, Roebuck "' 1 Co. will open its new 231,441 ·~:<lre foot Barboursville store at 10 ~. m. on Monday. The full-line store, which will be located in the Huntington Mall, will also include a fully equipped 20- bay attached automotive center. The store replaces the existing facility located at 533 29th Street In Huntington. · According to Curtis L. Teeter. manager, the new store embodies the most advanced concept of department - store design. "Dramatic changes In Sears approach to merchandising in recent years has literally brought a new kind of Sears store Into existence," he ssid. The store will also offer a full complement of merchandise depart, ments, including such new additions Lunch menus GolllpoUI Clly Se- Monday, Feb. II -' No School. 'l'uudly, Feb. 11 - Hot ham sandwich, cheese otlcb, biiU<rtd peaa, sliced pears, one ha~ pint "":'~r. Feb. 11 _ SpagheiU with meat oauce, toosedulad, pineapple cubes, bread , but· ter, onehaUplnl mllk. -~. Feb. 19 - CIIIU with crackers, cole lllaw, bread, butter, Ice cream, one half pint mllk. Fridly, Feb, 10- Oven fried chi cken, maohed po101011 with sravr, sllc«i peaclles, bread, but· ler, one hall pint mllk. Mondi•,Feb. 23 - HO!routporltsandwleh, ' mulled poleioea with gravy, """'' oauce, pw~ullo, ooe haU pint mlllt. Tueoday, Feb. 14 - Pizza, elementary; Blue DovU ......,, with plckl.,, high school; butte""\ half pint milk: w-,, Feb. 10 - Ma<arool and chee10, IOuod ulod, bnod, buUer, I« crearri, ..,. haU plntmlllt. ..,..,.,, Feb. 28 - Pizza. hllll> school ; Blue Devil burgor with plclclel, elemental')'; butterod peu,Jello,..,. haUplnt milk. Frldoy, Feb. 17 - BoriJocue.., bun, cole lllaw, olkod_,-poletoclllpo, onehaUplntmlllt. as health and beauty aids, a full line CI)JIIlletics department, the addition of diamonds to our jewelry department and, of course, a much expanded faahion area to include a · Budget Shop, Teeter said. Aside from the merchandise departments, the store will contain such speeial areas as the Optical .Department, Beauty Salon , · Photography Studio and Key Shop ; ·other special areas include Gold and Silver Exchange, H & R Block and Tennite Inspection Service. Sears' Huntington Mall store will have a "Budget Shop" offering apparel for misses', juniors' and women's si2es with an emphasis on value and price. Sportswear, dresses, suits, outerwear, intimate apparel, hosiery and accessories will be offered in a one-stw shopping environment. · Another sHopping area will be built around furniture. Related departmen ts surrolindin th · g e center will include floor coverings, draperies, home fashion accessories . and home entertainment products. .The automotive center features 20 service hays and stocks tires for all domestic and most foreign cars and Times- The W. Va . WINTER SUPER SAVER j Su""ay -MNtday- 'i11ei~IJ I ~?:AIK sz!!, • 8 golden fried shrimp • 2 hush puppies • crisp trench frie s • co cktai l sauce • cole slaw t •"'• ru.,..,. In addition Captain D's. to all the latest concepts in retailing the new Sears ' poslti ff ct 1 will a 1so havea sore vee e th ' b I . on e area s economy y emp o}'lllg approximately 550 local residents. r - - - . ; .' """'""-'•cuba.- 217 u ---------1.---------------------- :;Radnl r.ldenta. .a:ording to the ;.GaiJia.Jiei&l Plllt ol the Olllo HIP ,...::.=:.:::=:.=.:::=:.;____.,..----------1 ;way PalniL · :. The patrol laid a car driven by ·' " •:Carl llelldrlc:b Jr., :IS, Pomeroy, •.wu eulbound 1111 CR 75 west 11 ' Poo111eroy at 11:40 a.m. wben the car !lcet control. ·: The car spun around and went left •ol center backwards, colliding bead' on with a vehicle driven by Henry ; Sayre, Tl, 1\aclne, according to the '·report. .; Heavy damage wu done to both ::cars and Sayre, along with two · pauengers In his cai'-DaiJy Sayre, ; 70, and Mona Flm, 85, both o1 Racine-were Injured. They were taken to Veteraoa Memorial · Hl8pilal by the Melp EMS, where they were treated and releued. •. Hendricb waa cited far apeedlng, 11ooPelllalcL Extra Large GRADE "A" :. 1be patnlllnveltlpted a one-car 'accident In Gallla County Friday 'morning. :• The report laid Haakell Spurlock, 19, Rt. %, Patriot, wu westbound on ·s R 233 at 9:10 a.m. when he lcet con':trvl of hla car on a lllOW"COVered road. :: Spurlock's auto went off the left slue of the road, collided with a 'telephone pole, went over an embsnkment and overturned, troopen said. Heavy damage waa reported to Spurlock's car and he waa not Injured. Dozen •••••••• ••••••••••••••• Ctn. . ~ ••~····••ii••····················· •• .NEWSPAPER CARRIER NEEDED e: IN POMEROY •• •• ROUTt CONSISTS OF 52 CUSTOMERS •• •• •• •• •• • NAYLOR'$-ASHES ST.-WOLF DR. AREA CONTACT THE DAILY SENTINEL •• PH. 992-2156 BETWEEN 8:30 & 5:00 • •.......•...................... ~ SlOR~ HOURS: Mon.-1nu1rs. 9 am til 9:30 pm Fri.-Sat. 9 am til 10 pm ~~;;~~=:~~=;~$~CLOSED SUNDA__vs _J Stolen car found DOWNY 136 oz. Fabric sA~ Softener..... GALUPOIJS - Gallla County sheriff's clepuUee reported a car stolen esrller this week wu recovered olf Roush Road late Friday afternoon. . . Accordlnc to the report, the car, owned by Rachel SaWlders, Rt. 3, Galllpoll-. hiiCI been burned. It was reported stolen fl'lllll the Holzer Medical Center parking lot on Feb. 10. Depulles a11o recovered a milalng vehicle owned by Wilmer McGuire, Galllpolla, at 2:10a.m. Saturday, Tile deparlment Ia allo probing two complaints flied Friday. I~~~~ T.;:;;;;:=:---.,ITri;n;:m.m:o.if Hue! Ollon, Galllpolla, Informed • deputllll abe had rented a bouH to a • man wbo reportedly prunlaed to I~7-c:::: maiMaln the houae and grounds In lieu of rent. Honver, the man hill since left the boule and Ollbn said an oil stove, WOCJd.coal atove, heater and S800 In lumber are Dlilllnc· Cbester stout, Rt. 1, Northup, told • depuUa a~ he owns on Hannan Trice and Lincoln P1M Roads wu forcibl)' entend scmet1me wllllill the put few wteb. Nothlnc .... reported rnilllnc frnm the bouH, cleputlea said. DELl SLICED 96-oz. • • • Btl. SEMI SWEET CHOCOLATE DISPENSER ONLY '1.00 EACH Turkey Breasts Apple Juice. AVAILABLE ONLY AT STORES WITH DEU . • SHOP Morsels ......... . 12-oz. • Pkg. Exclusive maker of the Btck Supponer • mattress Yes, Spring Air's Spring-0-Pedic sleeps as good as it looks! It's scie ntilically constructed with extra comfort details like double layers of upho l ~tery and thick layers of urethane foam . And you'll get extra support from hundreds of extra firm colla and the famous Postur·Center' mid-section. Top this with the extra beauty of the elegant covers and you'll say ... "this Is extra value!" Save on this great mattress now! Full size, regularly $159.95 each piece Queen size, r egularly $389 .95 per set . ......... ,,; . '. VETEJUNSMBMOIUAL ••• ~ ••••••• lt.. TREE TOP estle~s Twin Size, Ea . Pc. Reg , $129 .95 Ea . Pc . ADMISSION&-Ine~ Randolph, · Pomeroy; C&llle Matheney, Ewtncton; Lou Brooks, Pomeroy; • Nanna Pomeroy, . DISafARGES-RandaU Adkins, ' Robert Qu.lla, Huchle Ogdln, Nellie Carney, Brooks Lyons, Cryatal · Wolfe, Dorothy Wright, David OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M . wu.on, For extra luxury Sprlng-0-Pedic'" Supreme ' Sprasue. 64-oz. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Btl. nJND8 RECEJVBI) • POMEROY - Slate Audilltf Thomu E. F.-.- reported 1111 dlltrillullan crf P,III,47U7 Ill loc:al p.-nm~~~t fund 11111111)' to Olllo'a a counties and 4D c:Wal and villa&• levyiJII . . . '-tua 1'111 ..... ca.n&, Ta r111m recelwdtii,MI ,. • ~· t::$199 Twin Size Each Pc . Reg . S139 .95 Atlthe Spring·Q-Pedic quality features plus extra layers of upholstery to give you extra support. So hurry and get the extra aavlngs this weeki Other sizes proportionately priced . . . Now Stt4.95 Now $279,95 �·Among Jongest lived was he-· Jean Bertran.;J. Beat of the Bend Despite the snow and cold of the past week - it had to happen - you can be sure that summer and warm weather will come. After all, it always has. Looking toward it is the Middleport Recreation Commission which is now accepting applications for positions of park ·director, swimming instructor and lifeguards at the Middjepo'rt Park. If you're i~terested in applying, you can pick up all application form at the office of Mayor Fred Hoffman, N. Second Ave., in Middleport. The "send a mouse to college" program of the Meigs County American Cancer Society will again be carried out Through the program children help by taking contributions to their schools and the monies are used to buy mice needed for research. One contribution of 51 cents will purchase one research mouse. The cancer people report that cancer is the second largest cause of death in the county but that one out of three people getting cancer can be research apparent. cured. Ofiscourse, the need for more The local capaign through the schools will be held from Feb. 17 to Feb. 27 so you'll be hearing about it through your youngsters. February 15, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. PagE-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel parks, mountains and memorials, there is, as the saying goes, •no place like it.' Can you identify the states?" See - I keep telling you there's no place like Meigs County! The family of Stephen Smith, 24, Pomeroy, who is quite ill at the Holzer Medical Center, really appredates the kindoesses which have been extended to him - the flowers and the cards. However, they feel it only fair that friends be advised that only members of the inunediate family are permitted to see Steve at this time and they did not want anyone to make the trip to the center for nothing. Dana Covert of the J..aurel Cliff area has been confined to the Veterans Hospital in Chillicothe for some five months. He's ready ·to hear from friends now. Families and businesses which over extend themselves find in short order that they have to cut back on eXpenditures. It's called budgeting. So why not government?' Right on, ~f French 500 BY JAMF.ifSANDS . whlcb bad been sc;alped. borrlbiy Frei!ChGrant with his new bride. and the men would lJI!I away the horGALUPOUS - One of the last maagled, aDd placed Ill 1 bushel MRS. BERTRAND .had been a ses. survivors of the French 500 in baskeL mere child when the 28-year old BerAn'ERWARDS they would take southern Ohio was Jean Bertrand, tD stature Jean BertraDd stood trand had come to America, but off their boots and overcoats and put who died in 1855 at the French Grant oaly four feet six i~hes tall and Jean outlived his wife by some 28 on their powdered wigs and dancing in Scioto County. greeted bls friends with a low bow years as Mrs. Bertrand died in 1827 shoes. Dancing would last for three Be~and was oorn in 1762 in and a hearty laugh that became hls . after bearing seven children. . hours and then dinner would be serChampaign, France (east of Paris) trademark. Not only did Bertrand believe ~n ved: Often supper lasted for two into a wealthy family . When Jean's EVEN THOUGH Bertrand lived in religion bUt he also believed m hours. After thill, dancing wOUld confather died, Bertrand and his America (or 65 years, he never lear- recreation, and Bertrand was tinue until daylight. . brother were placed under the care ned to speak English, Part of the responsible for throwing many of the The men woullf saddle up the herof their uncle, who deprived the boys reason was that Jean ·did n<t balls both in Gallipolis and at the ses again and make ready for the of much of the wealth that their associate with those who could not French Gran~. People would come departure. Bertrand would rush father had accwnulated. speak French. In fact, Bertrand's from all around to attend one of Jean around to make sure that everybodY · JEAN SPENT much of his youth children would probably have not Bertrand's affairs . had bad enough lo eat and drink. employed as sexton of a cathedral learned English either had it not At dusk the guests would arrive (Continued on page 0-3) and as coachman to a rich family . been for brickmasons teaching the r-;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==:;;~~;;;;;;~=~ Bertrand had to pick up his children as the men were coneducation in bits and pieces, but structingBertrand'shousein.1811. despite this fact became a Latin Bertrand was one of the more scholar. religious of the 500 and taught all of .When Bertrand cast his lot with · his children the Roman ritual and the 500, he was without possessions the Roman prayers. It is said that and had little to lose in trying to one of the children once questioned change his luck in life. their· father about the need for At Gallipolis, Bertrand became saying all those prayers. the town's miller. His mill was on a · WHEN JEAN Bertrand teamed small stream outside of what was that his son was neglecting this duty, then Gallipolis. In later years the the boy was given a severe stream would be known as Mill thrashing. It was the only time that . Creek named after Bertrand's milL Bertrand ever whipped any of his Office Hours by Appointment Only · IN THE EARLY 1700s Bertrand children. Apparentiy the young lad was called away to Marietta on heard the gospel in a different way. business aDd be left the mill ID Bertrand himself observed all of charge of hls associate. It was the religious fasts and was quite in• durtag this time that tDdlaDS at· sistent that the rest of the Gallipolis OF tacked the mill and killed Bertrand's colony do the same. ,-- ~ JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614)-992 21 04 (304\.A7R1244 f"~R~o:nn:i;e!~!~Y~o;u~k~ee~p~s;m~il~in~g~.;;;;;;;;~as~s~oc~la~te~.Be~i~li~a~n~d~foun~~d~the~bod~~Y·~-~A~bo~u~t~l802~~B~e~rtr~a~n~d~m~o~v;ed~to~th;e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiF~ One mother who has a small child confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital telephoned to convey her thanks to the women's auxiliary. Through the years, we know from first hand experience that the auxiliary does many things to make the hospital better and to help make life better for patients. The mother was pleasantly sur· prised to learn that the auxiliary pays the freight at the hospital so that youngsters can have television. SAVE 26%-31% , Meigs County Engineer Philip Roberts is a ham radio operator. Although only a young mari, Phil has been active in ham radio activities for over 20 years. He has talked to people in 265 other countries and fin· ds the activity fascinating. Who wouldn't? $ our Reg. 13.96·15.96 From Gordon Harris in Columbus comes a page from the Saturday Evening Post containing nine pictures taken from road maps to dif· ferelit states. Readers are to attempt to identify the locations pictured. Would you believe that photograph eight is nowhere but Meigs County showing the names of Middleport, Rutland, Dexter, Pomeroy, Salem Center and other communities. The instruction for the quiz reads: "East or West, North or South, eacll> of the distinctive areas above ap. pears on the road rna~ ~f a single state. In tenns of routes, state . FASHION PANTS Newest styles 1nclud· mg trousers w 1th poc ke ts. p leo ts or bells Co l tons ond blends Misses Your Choice Save .40% 11.88~u!:~~: Auto Clock Or FM Converter Digital clock fits on. under. or lndos.•. Converter converts AM radio to FM tuner. 12-volt. Two receive tenns, fines POMEROY - Nineteen-year old Howard M. Ferguson, Rt. 4, Pomeroy; and 18-year Old Vincent Keith Stone, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, appearing in Meigs County Court pleaded guilty Friday to petty theft charges. They were sentenced to 90 days in the county jail and fined $75 and costs. They were charged with the theft of gasoline from a truck at the Ben Tom Corp., at Rock Sj>rings early Thursday morning. Both are confined to the county jail. Meigs deputies were called Friday evening by Dennis Benedwn, Rt. 2, Coolville, who reported the front tires on his auto had been cut. This occurred during the Eastern High School basketball game. Bill Thornton, Danville, reported gasoline was taken from tbe Meigs Local Bus parked at his residence sometimeafler9p.m. Thursday. 4 77 • 38 c;sale pnce • 0urReg. (JOO) 5.88 6·Pr. Pkg. Crew Socks Cushion-foot. cotton/nylon. White or white/stripe top. wllh cou~nfoorn cups 1.77 Socks All White, Cotton SAVE Plcg. ot S . toom cups o-or. plosltC cold drinKs. hOld hoi or " ,..,... 78 February 15, 1981 . The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- GALUPOUS - He comes in every af· ternoon about 2 p.m. and inserts the long, white typing bond into his machine. He begins to type, working with such Intent and con· centration be sometimes forgets to remove his hat. Whistled strains of "The Blue Danube Waltz" .and "Three.Blind Mice" mingle with the steady hum of the VDTs and the incessant mumble of the scanner. Finally, he stops. He walks to the editor's desk. He has finished his "Peeps" column for yet another Sunday. He dons his hat- if he's not already wearing it and walks slowly out the door. That was - is ~ J. Sll!'rman Porter, veteran journalist, ex-state senator, college professor, historian and author- a man who has had a career in journalism - and l'everything else." Reared in Kentucky where his father served us managing editor of the Lexington Herald, Porter graduated from the University of Kentucky in 1931 with a degree in political science. · ·At UK at that time, it Was not possible to major in journalism, but Porter was fascinated with it. He took every course offered In that field. After leaving the univer· sity, he went to the Pacjucah Sun-Democrat in Kentucky. · "The first day 1 got to Paducah, the headlines concerned the suicide of the town banker; it seemed I twd arrived during the middle of the Depression." His salary there was $15 per week. In 1932 with a letter of recommendation from 0. 0. Mcintyre, a national colwnnist and ooyhood resident of Gallipolis, whom Porter had never met, he joined the Associated Press Feature Service, an endeavor he calls "grueling labor and b<lring". On March 15, 1933 ("A date I'll always remember''), he awoke ill. ITWASTB He had tuberculosis. He spent the next 21 montt~ of his ll!e in a treatment center for the disease. The job at AP suddenly lo.>;t some of its mediocrity. After returning to work, he relapsed, finding himself once again in the center. He was tired of being sick; he agreed to an ezperlmerital operation. "They removed all but one of my ribs from the rtgftt ~Ide of my chesc That caused the chest cavity to collapse and put pressure on my lung ... for me, it was an instant cure." . During his convalescense, Porter finished work on his master's thesis and received an M.A. in political science. When he wasn't working on his thesis, he was writing to newspapers - applying for jobs. One of those letters was to Harold Wetherholt, publisher of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, who offered him the tedious job of compiling that publication's sesquicentennial edition. That colwnn ( called "Says Cousin Tenyell", a play on the word sesquicen· tennial), was short-lived, ending in 1942 when Porter began his present "Peeps - A Gallipol~ Diary" concurrently with the spar· ts fare, "Touching All Bases". "TAB" lasted for II years; the "Peeps" column (with five in 1975 actually done on location in Gennany ) is still a popular feature of this Sunday Times· Sentinel. His association with the Tribune and Times-Sentinel has spanned 40 years, with a hiatus from 1953-75. Between those dates, Porter did "evef)lthin~ else.'' Everything else, as previously mentlonea, included being an Ohio state senator tD-Ohio. 1958-1982) over an eight-county district. ("It nsed to be called the 7th-8th District and in· PORTER <fOES TO COLUMBUS About rus re1gn as senator, Porter says, "I was angry about half the time. Oh, I had a great time being senator, but I was so angry because the executive branh (governor) was continually tryin~ to persuade me - at least, I suspected he wa! trying to persuade me- to pass a Direct-Use tax, covering items used by farmers (fertilizers, etc.); I introduced bills to pass a state income tax, to lift the tax burden from those wlio could not afford it to those who couid. I wal; on the Direct-Use Committee and kept it from getting 'out of committee.' We fin•lly compromised by increasing corporation franchise tax, which did go thourgh. The whole busine.ss was one obnoxious hassle.'' Recalling that John Smith, senator from Cleveland, nicknamed him the "Hayseed Senator", Porter laughed, claiming that was just the reputation he wanted "hack home.'' In 1962, Porter tried for a return engagement but was defeated by Collins. Not an easy man to keep down, he tried to regain his seal once more in 1968; he campaigned with his son, James Sherman Po.r ter III, who ran for House of Representatives. Both were defeated. His son went on to the House later as that body's fiscal officer. Why did he run for public office in the first place? "Well, to tell you the truth, at.thattime the post office was ~ political job; I had hoped that if I got the nomination for ·the U.S. Senate, it would be a recommendationfor a post office position." (Such honesty; no wonder he missed getting reelected. ) Still feeling the call of his first love writing Porter wrote a weekly colwnn; "A Capitol Idea", syndicated in eight papers during his four years In Washington D.C. A man of many honors, Porter was appointed a Kentucky Colonel in 1958 by Happy Chandler, baseball commissioner, and named Moderator for the "Presbytery of Scioto", the last such person to be named moderator of that particular organization wh~n it was small. "It has since grown huge, " Porter tells me. He goes on: "Once when I was in Wellston, one of the Presbyterian preachers, John Taylor, surprised me by asking me to preach in the Sunday service. I told him to just say I had taken his place as a speaker; you could have hljrdly called it preaching." After leading such a diversified life, what did the 72,year-old ("a horrible long run," he calls it) Porte[ enjoy most? "Oh, !liked the Tribune and Times-sentinel UP TO 24-EXP.. . .. 20~0FF" Limit Z 2.37~~~ee Cou~~~ 89c Foliage Plants With -~ - . - We Honor This is' my Valentine to Mr. Porter By Sallyanne Holtz Lifestyle writer {703) UP TO 12-EXP..... 2.23 •c20fC 4 \ hlmOr11y 3.47 Our 4.47 Flair Squares Prepasted wattcoverlng 12 inch squares. No mess. K mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY fii!!iil L:'::_J. ~IIDe& Sherman Porter looks over a copy of "Lamp of the Hllll'', bh history of Rio Grande Collece. Incidentally, you can call blm Jim, or you can call hlm J. Sberm, or you can call him Sherman or you can call him Mr. Peeps or you can call him ... Inset: Porter ln19611; this photo was used In campaign Uteratureln his bid lor reelection to the Senate. J. Sherman Porter is not getting older he's getting more fascinating, more in· telligent- and definitely better. Much better. Author Jim Porter's books, "The Lamp of Tbe Hllls" and "The First 50 Years", a history of the Executive Housekeepers' Association". On a oppilc otion pe1 boll OPEN OA:LY 10·9 SA UN DAY 1-6 editorial office. {701) CourReg. 1.11 19x33" Reversible Rug Handy multicolor scatter rug reverses for longer wear. UPTO 36-EXP..... 5.57 Second Print, Each .•. .tC L'Oreal" Preference · Color Soft. natural·loaking hair color 1n oil shades . Save! 2" Assorted Plants UP TO 20-EXP . . .. 3.67 3.19 Porter at work In the Tribune and Times-Sentinel's best.'' Develop And Print Col9r Print Film. ·- 1 clll(Je<l :SCioto, Adams, Lawrence, Jackson, Gallia, Meigs, Vinton, Pike Counties, designated in 1922. Now it's the 18th and covers a much larger area."), At the time of his election, he was working at WJEH radio as News Director reporting all the news, including all election results. He had read the rtll!ults of the congressional races, the governor's race and, as he came to the senatorial race, he intoned, "Ladies and gentlemen, you are listening to your next state senator.'' They were. He had won the election, being the only candidate ever to defeat Oakley Collins in an area-wide election. SPECIAL pPMEROY- Glenn E. Thompson of 39377 Rt. 2, Pomeroy, a General Telephone Co. of Ohio employee, has completed a course at the company's Rob<ll't M'. Wopat Employee Development Center in Marion. The tw<>-week course covered the operation and repair of centraloffice switching equipment. . Thompson is a switchworker in the . company's Athens district. He has :been with General19 years. · Courses at the development center · are designed to enhance employees' :jOb skills. The subjects range from · buic electronics to management : skllls. B Porter--a man of titles Photofinishing Completes course CLOSED MONDAY POMEROY - The Automotive ·Deputy Regi,strar office in Pomeroy ·will be closed Monday in observance of Prwldent's Day Sara Gibbs annOWII.'ed Friday. 1.27 . Our Reg. .. Our hrm rnh~ ntiou I! to hove ovtJry odvurl11ed llem in stock on our shelves Non CKtterUaed lftm Ia not ovollobleiOf purch9se cue 10 onv un!orese ~n reown. K motf ~lit luue o Ro6n ChiCk on requesl lot !he merchandlae (one Item - or rt.tasonoble 1om11v quonlllyJio be purct1oMtd or the salt pfk:• whef\eqr avOIOble cw wll ... you ocompo«JJ))e quoMv II em at o cofT'CXIrQble rttW;.I.on WI pnc;e Our polk:v Ia to oN• 0\.1 cuatomenaoHIIQGfton .....,._ . - 185 UPPER HIVER HUAU, GAlliPOLIS ( . ·•. 19111 art ist : Ernell H. Shepdrdl Porter (left) In 1959 with Joseph W. Bartunek, at that time clerk of the Ohio Senate, later slate senator, aDd ·aUII later, common pleas judge of Cuyahoga County. �February h, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . .. Pagf:--t!·l-The Sunday Times-Sentinel New arrival ..-...... -- - . . Winter vo-ws unite two couples locally - ~- --~··- is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . ·roMEROY ::- M';.s. Aarcella: Casto, Chester, ' '8Dd Donald E.; ~ Ow!_to, Pilpla~ Ave., Cheshire, are; announcing the birth of their second· . child, Jeremy CUrtis. he weighed ro pounds, 10 (junces and was 22 inches iong, and was born at the Pleasam Valley Hospital on Feb. 3. • Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman, Cheat~r. and' the paternal grandparents are: Mr,~. and Mrs. Charles Buckley, M.mersville. ·~t!Jn~ greatgrandparents 11\'l·,!··Mrs. Goldia Wolfe, Chester, ~~· Florenee· Hartman, Lebanon,~· , • Paternal great-~rents ac:: the Rev. and Mrs. "~rge Cast.z:; Middleport, and Mr. ~ ftfrs. G!Z; Priddy, Rutland. ' The Castos have a.jother soli;· Joshua, age two. : I Two area couples ite in wedlock · · POMEROY Bookmobile 'I!Chedule for Tuesday, Feb. 17 - · Portland, Post Office, S: llh'l :40 ·p.m.; Success Rd., Near 39060, .l;!f>. 4:45; Reedsville, Reed's Store, ' f>. S:50; Tuppers Plai!IS, Arbaugh Housing, 6:2(1.7. . · Thursday, Feb. 18 - Coolville, ,Past Office, 9:4f>.10 :15 a.m.; Ar· cadla Nursing Home, 10:2(1.11; Tup.pers PlainS, Lodwick's Market, J':?Jl a.m.-12 :50 p.m.; Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1:3G-2:30; Letart Falls, Effie's Restaurant, 3:3f>.4:20; Racine, Home National Bank, 4: 4f>.5:45; Syracuse, Pool, 1>-7. ...··· Drop by your nearest bookmobile stop for the free entertainment and ,---------'--.....;;;;:: lpfonnation. The bookmobile has .Jlllperbacks, 45 and lp records, ll!Bgazines, large print books and -bow to.do it help for everything from ' .. IJittlfl,. .,.car repair to dieting. -- -- Attend meeting Mr. and Mrs. Roger Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Paul deLamerens CHESHlRE - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lynn Thompson, Cheshire, announce the marriage of their daughter, Theresa, to Paul A. deLamerens, son of Dr. and Mrs. J . A. deLamerens, Gallipolis, The wed· ding took place Feb. 7 at the Trinity Episcopal Church, Parkersburg, W. Va. Sherry Harrison was the maid of honor; David Chronis was the best man, Wendy Thompson wsa her flower girl and Cassandra Thorn· MIDDLEPORT - In the presence sleeves. The gown was fashioi1ed of family and close friends, Ms. with a full skirt, and her ivory veil Deborah S. Garrison and Roger L. and gown were edged with matching Nelson recited their wedding vows chantilly lace. The bride carried a on Nov. 30 at the Bradford Church of dozen yellow roses and baby's breath. Christ. ' Mrs. Ruth Cottrill of Syracuse was The Rev. Robert E. Purtell perConned the double ring ceremony · matron of honor for the bride and before the altar decorated with she wore a light pink two-piece suit lighted candelabra trimmed with and wore a single yellow rose with gr,eenery and while ribbons. baby's breath. Carroll Ray Nelson, The bride is the daughter of Mr. brother of the bridegroom, was best and Mrs. Harold L. Pierce of 222 N. man. For her daughter's wedding, Wall St., Wilmington. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Pierce wore a pantsuit with a Carl Nelson of 655 Sycamore St., yellow rose corsage. The new Mrs. Nelson is a 1977 Middleport, are the parents of the graduate of Meigs High School and bridegroom. Music was presented by Jarie Wise was employed by the County at the with selections including "We've Meigs County Tuberculosis and Only Just Begun," " Oh Promise Health Clinic in Pomeroy. The bridegroom is a 1975 graduate of Me," and " The Wedding March." Given in marriage by her lather, Meigs High School and is in the U. S. the bride chose a gown of ivory with Air Force working as a heavy equipa Queen Anne neckline and long full ment operator and stationed at Mac· Dill Air Force Base in Tampa, Fla . pson was the ringhearer. The bride was given away by her father. The ceremony was attended by the immediate family. Mr. deLamereliS is a student at Marietta College and Mrs. deLamerens, a student at Rio Grande College. They will reside in Vin- ton. There will be a wedding reception in honor of Paul and Theresa, February 21 at 7:30p.m. at the Utile Kyger Grange Hall. All friends are asked to attend. Katie's Korner Where our tax By Katie Crow Staff writer This is where our tax dollars This week the Cotmty Commissioners received some in· fonnation that is · not only difficult to . believe but hard to swallow. Published weekly by the County Commissioners' Association of Ohio is the County Infonnation and Data Service. What appeared this week is unreal. Let me enlighten you. Appearing under "Fleece-Of-theMonth" award were the following , ex pen dit ures : SpeD t bY the offIce Of education was $219,592 to teach college kids how to watch teleVision; spent as part of a CETA award, $398,948 to count the cats, 00gs and horses in Ventura County, Califor· nia; spent by the Federal Aviation Administration to study the body measurements Of 79 airline stewar. t b dess t ra1·nees was $57 ,80() ; spen y the institute Of mental heallh, to learn why bowlers and hockey fans smile was $76,000; spent by the National Institute of Alcohol Abuse, to decide if sunfish that drink tequila are more aggressive than sunfish that drink gin was •102,000. 't' The above is the amount spent over the entire United States. Now can you believe that our government l]as been spending tax dollars in such a manner? Talk about cuts that should be made- the above and then smne. Eleanor Robson, county recOrder, no matter how she feels, is always remembering others. Friday, Eleanor supplied a beautiful birthday cake lor her assistant, Debbie Grueser. Everyone that stopped in the recorder's office was treated to a piece of cake. Congratulations to Debbie and to • dollars go... Eleanor, you are a beautiful person. Speaking of birthdays Karl Grueser, Minersville, marked another birthday this week. May you have many more. The American Red Cross Blood· mobile will be at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, on Feb. 25 from 1:30to6p.m. Mark it down on your calendar so you will remember. ,...,, - ..""Y coni, DavW Frymyer. Stewe MarUa, Lori Hayes, Tan Humpbreya, Saady Laodaker, M1"Y Laa.h, Tom k••"•· Amy ROUH, Kriltea .Slawter, Kriltea StaDiey, Moate SwlndtU, JeiUiller Tayhlor, Amy Warth, Pam.Wbt5ey,StacyYtuq. Trod Banelo, Melaok u..11, , Heidi Corwlhon, Kelly 0...1Lio. Wolly HaUield. Joy Humobn:yo. Kri•Uo Manho KLI1, Mike Pari.er, Aaroo Whaley, Sandn Whalley, Jo.. """Wllllom•. Foorlll grade - NI<O King. Wesley '""'" Charlotte Hart, Audn H~Mtashelt. Kt"vlo o. King, Kevta v. Klag, Sh.o...,o Slavta, Aagela "What The (Bleep·) .Do Yo·u Mean, You're Fighting Mad?" SHONEYS, HOT COUPON FOR COLD . Sioea, Tamra Vaa~t' . Slltll '""' - Todd Cullamo, Phillip Klag. r~Brio~a~La~yb~,~B"':Ddo :;S~Ioc~l~ol~•·~~~~~ • RIO GRANDE COUEGE COMMUNITY COUEGE -... --. --. ---. . . --.-. -... --. -.... -. -.... • Offets Electronic Technology ---·--If Rio Granrfa. Chio • •• •• Do taxes make you fi ghting mad'.' You're not the only Even George Washington fel t that way when Britain imposed new crushing t axes on the colon ies in 1767 . REMAI.NING FALL SALE MERCHANDISE G.W. said , "we're already 0 -< n m • -4 ;Q m 0 .., ..... '''" t---------------------------1 MarkC•nl. Filtll gnde- Oavl<l U..gle, LI&a F'flllyer, II- >-0 .. ... ..... . . ---Etc.= KI••· w u '" ,,, ... Y2 PRICE Third"""'_ C! • w ,... ' " :f!= • "' 1- ,.,, L ,uy \ to ~M:!;r:u~her, ~ Canoo, Stcn Canithen, Chris Caito. Seao Duacao, Jem l.<t, Ltalle Lyoaa. CollDle S.ultn. Chrlo stc.u. ROCt'r Smllh, Mary Elleo St. wart u. C! ' AU WINTER MERCHANDISE ...J >-C! - one~ > • r~:-~;::=================::;--~ ...... ~. BASS 1 JOYCE 1 TROTTERS 1 rRY I- e L EV Ie w w Matine~ .Sunday One. Show a.tl P.M. One Evf;!ning Show at 8 P.M. Second Avei. Jolul lhle, prtDclpal, is aaaouoc1n11 tbt Ullrd all: weeki lienor roll at th~ S.lisbu.ry Stbool. Mat.lag a gl'lde of Bora bonIa aU ~lr subjeeta HANDBAGS 20-25%0FF : 'TI I' ;Q , "' ~~iii ~ The :wos(·~oml . \ve. ~. • ~· ~ :Ji ~ Shoe Cafe '<~~~i~~~W~~~~~~ ~]1 payi n ~ eno ugh for her <Bri- tain) to acq uire our whole subSt a nces!" He wa s, of course, a leader in fightin g unfa ir ta xcti long before the re\ro luti on. Today the best way to "light"'taxcs is to make certam yo u are taking every po"si ble legitimate deduction allowab le. But, yo u can't do thi s thoroughly o nd effici ently 1 How wil l you handle the preparation of your tax returns this year? Wi ll you scurry around picking up the I latest books on the subject. and just hope you ma ke the I .... . prope r inte rpretation s of the laws? Or, will you do it th t: 'easy wil y this year : have a pro{t•ssionaf prepare yo'ur but it's still got to be done and, it is to your advantage that it be done right! We still have a few appointments available. Call. today, before t he deadline gets any closer. i .Bob Lane's Complete Bookkeeping & Ta x service, Sp~1ng Valley Plaza, Gall ipolis, 4.46·7600 . Hours : Mon. and! Fri. lO to 8; Tues .• Wed .. Thurs. and Sat. tO to6. I BASS I JOYCE I TROTTERS I FRYE I LEVI 1 tt " • •• • unless yo u are fu lly acqu ain ted with all ofthe rece nt tax • l;tw cha nges. There ca n be no guesswork in ded uctio ns.. . NO WA Y·! I returns? Like Geor:ge, you may be mad about the who!o ~ hir.e, II Mr. and Mrs. jack Teichman Mr. and Mrs. David Moore l,;;;;;;;;;::;;~;;;:;:;:;:;;;;:;~==~j Honor roll announced Times·Sentine THANK rQY FOR qOMifiO .to,,·.• m VIAND sr. ., ·' • • • ••• •• •• • . :TUPPERS PLAINS - James W. Perry, Jr., and Mn. Sue WesUall wish to announce the .marriage of their daughter, Judith Kathleen Perry, to David Allen Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Moore of Cheshire. Rev. Freeland Norris and Rev. Richard Thomas officiated the double ring ceremony In the St. Paul United Methodlat Church of Tuppers Plains. The bride, ushered to the altar by her father, wore a white gown of Cameo design. It was made of organza and lice with a ruffle, chapel-length train. Her veil was rl white nylon lice and we on a Cameo Design Crown; matching the gown. A Cameo pin was worn at the neck, a gift made and liven to her by Mrs. Bess Weblter of Tuppers Plains. Attending the bridal party, attired in long blue gcnrtlland carrying can· dies covered 1rith hurricane globes adomed with white roee and blue daisies were Mra. Jemy Crum of Lexington, Ky., matron of honor, sister of the bride, Barbara Perry, Parkersburg, '!f. Va., maid ol honor, sister of the bride, Dee Dunn, Piketon, Barbara Hutchins, Columbus, and Teresa Ervin, Racine, ser· ved as bridesmaids. Edith WesUall of Vienna, W. Va . served her sister aa.junior bridesmaid. Misses Donna and lAura Balder· so~ of Parkersburg, W. Va. served as flower girls. Registering the guests waa Mrs. Vickie Major of Huntsville, sister of the groom. Dlltrlbuting rice bags was Angie Buckley of Parkersburg. Serving as best man was Don Wothe, Rlo Grande. Serving as groomsmen were Jeff Moore, Chf:. ~•re, brother of the groom, Tim M.;\:artney of Akron and Marty Me· Cartney of Waverly, coll81ns of the groom, and Charles Calaway of Tuppers Plal111. Scottie Moore of Cheshire served his brother as the rlngbearer; he wore a while tuxedo matching the groom. I . Adorning the altar were two O,ndy Frances Casto, daughter of seven-branch candelabras and also Mr.and Mrs. Lester Casto, 2413 Mt. a 21 candle heart-shaped can· Vernon Ave., Point Pleasant, and delabra, and palm branches aith Jo~ Charles "Jack" Teichman, bouquets of white roses, carnations son of Mrs. Pauline Teichman, and blue daisies . Portsmouth, Ohio, were joined in The traditional wedding music ma!l'lage on Dec. 28,2:30 p.m., in a was played by Mrs. Edith Ross of formal ceremony at the Main Street Gallipolis. Ba~st Church. Merlyn Ross sang "I'll Waik With Dr. James Stinespring perfonned God"; a duet was sung by Merlyn the 1double ring ceremony, with Ross and Steffie Puree!, "Sunrise, Do~a . McGuire, Gallipolis, as Sunaet." Mrs. Purcell sang "One piaaist, and David Robinson, Hand, One Heart," "We've Only Gal.polis, vocalist. Just Begun." Tl\e church was decorated with. Organ solos "Wedding Song, poinlettias in the windows and at "Hawaiian Wedding Song," and the the lltar, and candelabras. "Twelfth of Never" were played by Tte bride, given in marriage by Mrs. Ross. her .parents and escorted to the Dee Penn sang "The Lord's alta~by her father, was attired in a Prayer" while the couple knelt on whitx own !)f qiana, fashioned with the white prayer bench. Steffie Pur· a l lace neckline and long cell sang "You Ught Up My Life" slee .s, which featured lace insets. during the lighting of the Unity Can· Her ~ell of sill< illusion was at· die. tach to a matching lace cap, and A reception followed in the social the Ide wore a single strand of room of the church with the United pearl(. Methodist Women's Society serving s~M~;Lcarded a nosegay of white the cake and punch. roseSIDa~y's breath and greenery. Adorning the bride's table covered Md I Sue Handley, Point with blue and white lace was a three Plea~t, sister of the bride, served tiered cake over a blue water foun- ,as matron of honor. She wore an tain highlighted with cherubs. Two aqua gown with lace bodice and smaller cakes decorated with bells, short . , eves. The gown featured a hearts, and roses were at the sides. Mrs. Moore is the. granddaughter of James W. Perry, Sr., and the late Conce.~.'lion stand opens Kathryn Perry and Mr. and Mrs. W. POMEROY - A concession stand H. Whiteside, both of Parkersburg, ll be Vl"ned by the Meigs Local W. Va. , nd Boosters during the aU-day Mr. Moore Is the grandson of the wrestbng tournament to be held at late Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Moore, Mtigs High School on Feb. 21. Cheshire, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Workers are needed ·and volunteers Kerwood of Gallipolis. an; ask.ed to contact Carolyn The new Mr, and Mrs. David A. Gneser, 992-3853. Donations of pies, Moore are now residing in cales, fudge and cookies are also Gallipolis. nee'/ed and should be taken to the . . schr at 9 a .m. that day. ~ F&AMTOMEET MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 183 F&AM will meet Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 7 p.m. There will be work in master mason degree. All masons are invited to attend. V·neckline and a self-tie waist. She carried long stenuned red roses. Jim McGuire, Gallipolis, served the groom as best man. The bride's mother wore a street length burgundy dress with burgundy and pink print bodice, and a white rose corsage. The mother of the groom wore navy blue slacks with a navy print blouse and a white rose corsa~e . A receptlon was held at the home of the bride's parents following the ceremony. The bride's table featured a three tierred wedding cake, topped with a miniature bride and groom, and baked by the bride's sister, Mrs. Sue Handley. A red Christmas tablecloth adorned the table. Serving at the reception were Terri Weier. Gallipolis, and Janice Bergdoll, Gallipolis. Registering guests were Terri Weier and Susan Stanley. both of Gallipolis. Mter a short honeymoon, the couple is now at home at 202 Spring Valley Drive, Gallipolis , Ohio. The bride is a 'graduate of Point Pleasant High School and West Virginia Career College, Hun· tington. She is presently employed as assistant manager of the Con· venient Food . Mart in Gallipolis. Her husband attended Shawnee State College and is employed at Southern Ohio Coal Company's No. I mine. MEETS MONDAY Southern Local Board of Edij,ation will meet Monday at 7 · in the school cafeteria. • Rupe speaks on Africa Richard Rupe was giles! speaker on South Mrica when the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Tuesliay night at the Meigs Inn. Rope and his family spent a year in Mrica on an employment assignment. He related experiences of their time .there . Also speaking at the meeting was Nancy Hammond of the Meigs Heart Association, who passed out envelopes to the members who will be soliciting on Heart Sunday, Feb. 22. Patty Pickens and Unda Paul had the cultural report and introduced Rupe. Vicky Ault, social chainnan, announced a •·alentlne party to be held Feb. 21 at ..;~e Meigs Inn for members, their husbands and friends. Also pnnounced was the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter valentine dance to be held at Royal Oak Park from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at$12a couple. A ,heart-shaped birthday cake baked by pledge, Sharon Stewart, was presented to the sponsor, Lois Kelly. New arrivals MEET Elladene and Leroy Watson, Jr., Minersville, are announcing the bir· th of a grandson, Branden Lee born Feb. I. The baby, son of Kitty' and Jinuny Lee Watson, Columbus, weighed eight pounds, six ounces. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William Isiac, Columbus. ' t:OLO\) · . POMEROY - Major Glenna Rwrunel (Retired), Shirley Lan· oors, and the Rev. Chuck McPherson attended a missionary meeting at The Salvation Army in Portsmouth Saturday. Major Rwnmel was the speaker with the other two assisting in her 'Presentation of "Indian, God's Call and the Gospel." She wore an Indian . . sari and showed curios and snapshots. Major and Mrs. Alvin Clark are the Corps officers there. Major Rwrunel reported that there was one aeeker at the altar and two hands for .prayer. TheSu --. RASNAKE Mr. and' Mrs. Scott Rasnake, Route 4, South Holston Dam, Bristol, Tenn. are announcing the birth of a son, Christopher Scott, born on Jan. 14 at the Bristol Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Rasnake is the lonner Kim Sebo of Pomeroy. GrandJl'!rents are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rasnake of Abington, and Mr. and Mrs. Johl) Sebo, Lebanon, Va., fonnerly of Pomeroy. A GOOD NEIGHBOR OF YOURS. Tho one to see lOti II your family lnsutance I C. K. S,.OWDEN noeds. 417 Second Ave. G•llipolis, 0. Pttcme 446-42'0 ~-..... llall , •• "' A gr~ad nligfi/Jor, $/1(1 il fiiJfl'""' , INIWIA~C~ p 7305 ,1 State Farm Insuran ce Comp11n ies Home Off ic es : Bloom ington. Il linois • 20% DISCOUNT ON ALL MEN'S RINGS •DIAMONDS •BIRTHSTONES .AND MASONIC RINGS ONE WEEK ONLY!!! TAWNEY JEWELRY GALLIPOLIS 424 SECOND AVE. CanDo! CHECK O(JR OVTSTA.NDING I FIATION. FIGHTER. PRICES • 1 Brand New 1981 Homes odel .! OH IO 1981 WALDEN SECTIONAL 24x40 TOTAL ELECTRIC VAL LE Y BAN" R ·33 roof insulation, C'arpet thru·out, range, refrigerator , nsulite siding, shingled roof, gutters and downspouts, delivered and set u on your lot. CHECK THIS LOW, LOW PRICE $1 90000 We Abo Have Gre•t Buys Ora 1981 Venture Villa 1~x60, 2 bedroom. g••· furnished, raised roof. carpet, s vr. protection plan, delivered ONLY •nd set up. •10,M5 · Stop In Villa and See Our Manv Other Great Values • ONLY • 1,995 Bigger 'n Belter Than Ever! Our new expanded Mini-Bank, with easy access to and from either Third or Fourth Avenue , is now open and serving Ohio Valley Bank customers . We've more than doubled the number of drive-in stations by adding the speed and convenience of three re· mote teller units, which have been so successful at our Jackson Pike office . And She is our automatic teller that works around the clock making cash with·. drawals, deposits, giving account balances, at:cepting loan payments. All it takes to enjoy this wonderful service is an account at Ohio Val ley Bank and your own , personal Jeanie card . Th~ Mini-Bank's enlarged lobby also prov1des complete customer service. And of course, we continue to offer the most conven· r------...., ient CUStomers MINI-BANK HOURS hours in town. (Tel.446-263t.ExtsoJ Makes you be· Mon. lh<OThurs. BAM · 6PM Fr1day 8 AM-7 PM lieve our Mini is sa~u•day a AM ·• PM really Maxi! There, Too! If you're not an OVB customer, can you think of a better, faster,. more conven ~ ient reason to become one? G)hio Valley Bank Fo u t l o <.tlt~n~ l o \N\11!' y o u Mt•mhl<~ FDIC beller �alii Ohio-Point Pleasant, RACINE- Mr. and Mrs. Curtis'L. Hunter of Pilot Mountain, N. C. and Mr. and.Mrs. Clarence Roy, Racine, announee the marriage of their · children, Gail jind Rex, on Feb. 2 in a privatelceremony at the home of the . Rev. and Mrs. Freeland Norris, Racine. The new Mrs. Roy·attendetl !lln"'h Carolina schools and the Surrey Commulllty College, Dobson, N. C. She is presently employed at the Ben Franklin Store in Pomeroy. Mr. ROY attended Southern High scliooi and Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. - ~ Waugh Roberta Gilbert and Thomas Gibbs POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE lHRU SAT., FEB. 21, 1980 Social Calendar MONDAY MEIGS BAND Bosters, 7:30 p.m. .Monday at high school band room. MEIGS COUNTY Churches of Christ, Men's Fellowship, 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ Monday evening. ' · St. David's Day celebratio in March $}59 Ground Chunk ...~~ .. ' $} 99 HOMEMADE Sandwich Spread •••••L!·. ggc •• $ 229 BUCKET Cube Steak ..·......~~ .. FRENCH CITY. W1eners ............ :!~· .. 89 • 12 oz. ' . ICEBERG · ,. HEAD LmUCE MISSES Gilbert-Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. Brady Gilbert of Cheshire are announcing the engagement and approaching . marriage of their daughter, Roberta Kay, to Thomas Wayne Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Clarke, also of Cheshire. The bride-elect is a senior at Kyger Creek High School. Her fiance is a 1980 graduate of Federal Hocking High School. AJune wedding is planned. CHES!llRE - Kennedy-Stephens . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kennedy of 36103 Loop Road, Rutland, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susan Jeannette, to James Edward Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Stephens, Ruble Road, Belpre. The bride-elect graduated from Meigs High School in 1978 and the Hocking Technical College. She is employed by Columbia Gas at Columbus. Her fiance graduated from Belpre High School and the Hocking Technical College and he is employed by Columbia Gas Co. in Charleston, W. Va , The wedding is planned for May • Laywe/1-Be/ton Lettuce .............H~ 3 •• I 2?('7 i DARI FRESH ' 2% Milk ......... ~~~"-~} 69 VALLEY FARMS GRADE A JOAN OF ARC Large Eggs••••••••••• .d · B ·K1 ney eans...~~ .. DOZEN 400Z. Ice Cream ....... ~.~~... Pie Filling .......: 10 • : •• COUPON LUUPON MAXWELL HOUSE ·3LB. ~ 171 $699 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 21, 1981 ;; ~ ;~ ; ; i crnJPrJN oz. BOX .~ $529 [ lllJP()N 1 ,• CAMPBElL'S CHICKEN NOODLE DETERGENT COFFEE $} 29 BORDEN'S ELSIE THANK YOU CHERRY HUNT'S SOUP 10.75 4/$1 oi_ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 21, 1981 .. ~.!! CATSUP 240Z. ·JUG 2/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Feb. 21, 1981 LARGE GROUP Five couples to wed 23. ~---(4 -25 ---.----- - ---·: . ' $}29 Jayne Wade Round Steak..•...L~~ Exhibit (or the month of February - . A Selection from '79 - An exhibition of 35 works produced by seven 1979 recipients of the Ohio Art Council's Aid .to Individual Artists :Fellowship Awards. Made available through the Ohio Foundation on the ·Arts, Inc. : Gallery hours - Tuesday and .Thursday, 10 a.m, until 3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m. until5 p.m. F~bruary 17, 8 p.m. - FAC In· terdepartmental Meeting, River by. February 24, 6:30p.m.- Meeting of the Membership Drive Committee with Jean CUrtis who is chairing the 1981 Membership Campaign, Riverby; 8 p.m. - FAC Trustees Meeting, Riverby, February 26, 6:30 p.m. - Social Hour .. 7 p.m. - Dinner and Annual Meeting of the F AC, Oscar's Restaurant. Program will feature award winning watercolor artiSt · Polly Trumbore of Ashland, Ken· tucky with a watercolor demon· atratlon. Reservations $10, including .~ · and tip. Phone ~1819 or~ 3834 for reservations. : March - Exhibit for March will be a jutored photography show, chaired by Susan Clarke and a.brieUe Sattler, for amateur pbotographen to enter. Details ivallable by calling the French Art Colony and In news releases. March 2-14- Annual Membership Cbairman, chaired ,, by Jean Curtis. Sunday and Monday OnlyI Groun d Beef...... ~•.. (73% LEAN) USDA CHOIC.E : OAK mLL - The annual St. bavid's celebration will take place tn Oak Hill at the Presbyterian Chur· ~ on Saturday, March 7 at 6 p.m. with D. Merrill Davis of Jackson as illrector for the singing of Welsh and English hymns throughout the evening. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Thomas of Thurman. Rev. James A. M. Hanna will be toastmaster for the evening and a quartet from Jackson will present three Welsh numbers. The members of the quartet are R. Lynn Boothe, Don Leedy, Paul Berridge and Wilbur McCormick. They will be accompanied by Rick Utton and Stevie . Jarvis. There will be some brief impromptu speeches by well-known (M!rsDRS at the gathering and the dinRef will be catered by Dean Circle, Gallipolis. : Tlc~ets are for sale by contacting D. J. Joe Humi>hrey of Jackson, Eleanor Weaver, Marcella Lewis Mildred Bangert at Oak Hill orB~ Call at Rio Grande. Tickets may be reoerved and picked up and paid for at the door, but all reservations must be honored by payment. ' WHOLE · HAM · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA SUNDAY 1:00 TO 6:00 : COLUMBUS - Kimberle Lyn)lette Waugh, soprano, will be pn:senting her senior voice ~ital Fnday, Feb. 20, at 8:15 p.m. m the l'oledo Room of Bexley Hall, Capital ;University, Columbus. • Waugh, accompanied by Marcia :Walck, will present vocal selections fly George S. Handei, Ernest Chausson, Ludwig Van Beethoven, :Julio Osma, Richard Hageman, J(urt Weill and others. · : Waugh, a 1977 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, is a senior at l::apital University with a dual major In voice performance and music education. Miss Waugh is a student of Gene Allen and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Waugh, Eureka. The public is invited to attend. i 't' SUNDAY GALLI A CO. Historical Society, 2 p.m. at. St. Peter's Episcopal Church; 1 p.m., board. Speaker, Clifford Wig, Oh\o Genealogy Society. to ?j TAVERN Remember Calendar ON DEAN'S LIST COLUMBUS - Laura June Eichincer, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has been named to the fir· st semester dean's list at Capital University. ' James Sfe.phens, Susan Kennedy is employed at Kaiser Alwninum Ravenswood, W. Va. ' The couple resides on Cherry Street in Racine. present voice recital I T Announce marriage Va. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8 am-10 pm . Kimberle Waugh Ohior-Point Pleasant W.Va . COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs. Dana Laywell, 3966 Carlton Ave., Columbus, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Donna .Fay, to ROger Scott Belton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger A. Bellon, 5127 Stonerldge Drive, Springfield. The bride-elect is a student at the Northeast Career Center in Columbus. Her fiance is employed at Four Seasons Healing and Air Conditioning in Springfield. Tbe bride-elect is the grand· daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert L. Plants of Gallipolis and Mrs. Dorothy Morris of Bidwell. Wedding plans are incomplete. AND ! HALf SIZES DRESSES ' 40.10 OFF Ronda Ash Ash-Ketchum POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ash, Minersville, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Ronda Jean, to Roger Allen Ketchum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ketchum, Hockingport, The open-church wedding will be held on Feb. 22 at the Forest Run United Methodist Church. The Rev. Stanley Merrifield will perform the ceremony at 6:30 p.m. following a half-hour of pre-nuptial music. A reception will be held in the church social room immediately following the ceremony. The bride-elect is a graduate of Southern High School and the Hocking Technical College. She is presently employed at the Guiding Hand School in Cheshire. Her fiance graduated from Federal Hocking High School and · the Hocking Technical Colleae. He is presently employed as postmaster in Hockingport and is also selfemployed. POMEROY - The Ladies Home League of the Salvation Anny held a shower Tuesday at the hall on But· ternut Ave. honoring Rhonda BarWade-Grafentin nhart and Mark Proffitt who were GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. married there Saturday. Avalentine theme was carried out Jerry Wade of Gallipolis are announcing the engagement and up- with League members and their families attending, Edith Spencer coming marriage of their daughter, and Eloise Adains furnished Jayne Ann, to Tim J. Grafentin c1 decorated cupcakes and other Columbus. refreshments. Mrs. Ray Wining did Miss Wade attended school In the decorations for the party. Hilliard until her sophomore year, Loretta Laudennill made the when she moved to Gallipolis with valentine box and distributed the her parents. She graduated from cards. Gifts were presented to RhonGaUia Academy In 1975 and nursing da and Mark. school in 1979; she is now working at Rhonda has. regularly attended Mt. Cannel Medical Center as The Salvation Army since she was Registered Nurse. eight. She joined as a Junior Soldier Grafentln Is the son of Mr. and at 10, and became a Senior Solder at MrS. Gerald Grafenlln and is em16. She is active in the Corps and has pjoyed as a Data Center Support attended band camp and several Y. Technician at Borden's Inc. c1 E. Councils In Cincinnati. She Is a OOlumbus . Corps Cadet (Bible student) and at· An April wedding is planned. tends Meigs High School. Thursday evening Mark was honored with a party in c~lebratlon SOUL FINDERS TO SING of his l~th birthday. He lives in The Soul Finders will be at the Ash Racine, attends Meigs High School, Street Free Will Baptist Church in and has been attending meetings at Middleport at 7:30 Saturday night. . The Salvation Anny with Rhonda, The public Is invited, BROUGHTON'S '189' 29 COTTAGE CHEESE iT~~ '1 . Lots of Styles to choose from in this group of VALLEY BELL 2 PEAK PINTO BEAN •1••· ROYAL CREST . JENO'S MR. P.'s IN MISSES SIZES 8 to 20 AND HALF SIZES 14% TO 241/z THREE PIECE SUITS $6990 VALUES TO '130.00 SIZES 38 to 46 ENTIRE STOCK SOUP 10.5 oz. CAN COKE, TAB ,;.-~ ... ..~.- '•· . "~ r ./ s~\ 1 ' DRESS SHIRTS Values To 120.00 Sizes 14'12 to 17 1L3 7~ OFf· ··149 Plus Deposit 5-LB. BAG SHEDD'S SOFT SPREAD margarme 1 '""' " . . . /'' ~ ' ___..// MARGARINE .I \ VALLEY BELL ICE CREAM COFFEE-MATE LONG SLEEVE oz. BnS. CORN MEAL MIX Y2 PRICE ENTIRE STOCK 8-16 MARTHA WHITE SELF RISING C_ARNATION SIZES 38 TO 46 4· ~99~'· & SPRITE SPORT COATS REG. VALUES TO '65.00 11 oz. BOX CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN . NOOdLE VALUES TO '50.00 ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S • FROZEN PIZZA dresses. Sunday and Monday Only HALF GALLON ·BUTTERMILK nearly 100 fine quality NOT A CLOSEOUT BUT OUR REGUlAR STOCK MERCHANDISE GALLON PlASTIC 2% MILK 07 l Shower honors Barnharts BAG '109 2-LB. BOWL HALF GALLON 22 oz. JAR '199 �"- .... Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Times-Sen1inel \ ASTROGRAPH February' 15, 1111 Although the sailing may not be aU smooth, you can attain sucee115 by choosing new targets In the year ahead. Discard those which no longer have any appeal for you. AQUARrtJS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You're normally pretty good about lending others 8 helpi~ hand. but today You may rel!lent ' be~g ~~ upon and refuse to c:ome to their 8M111f.anct!. Find out more ol what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your ropy of AstroGraph. Mail $1 for each to Astro-Graph Box 489, Radio City Station, N. V. 10019. Be' sure to specify birth date. PISCES (Feb. 2&-March 201 SQmeone in your social circle may try to pull off sanething cute today and make you the fall ~y. lfyou're alert they won't get away with II. ARIES (March Z1·AprU 1!1) To avoid domestic grumbles today , don't bring up old issues· which you and your mate couldn't agree upon. They still have sparks left in them. TAURUS (April ZO.May z.l) If you feel it's necessary to talk at>out others today try to find nice things to say, becawe what yoo say will be repeated fo r their ears. · GEMINI (May !1-Juae 20) _Rather than being content with your lot in lire today you may compare what you have to that of another, whom you think has more. Your analysis is wrong. CANCER (June U·July %2) You ha\•e adequate ambition an€1 drive today, but you may not accomplish aU that yo~ hope to ov.1ng to a tendency to divide your forces. ~ smglerninded. LEO (July !3--Aug. H) Instead of dealing with the ''now,".you may dwell too much on past events today an€1 let old experiences prohibit you from attempting the new . VIRGO (Aug. %3-&pt. ~ } Do not 11Uempt tu make friends over in your image today. Try to accept them for what they are even if they don't measure up tq the stan~rds you set. LIBRA (Sept. z:J..Oc&. %3) Your goals today may not be in harmony with that which is truly best for you. It 's important to know ~ why you want what want. SCORPIO (Oct. Ul You're ex- treinely imaginative today. 'nlill is good, but you may dwell un neg11t1ve thughtJ rather than un positive ones. Reverse the order. SA.GfiTARIUS (Nov. U.Det. !1) Don't involved tn any type of financial JOtnt venture today witb indivldua ls whose character is questiona ble. The deal may be cast in the same mold. CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ-Ja1. lt) You could e•perience a bit more stress in your one-tc> ~me ~ rel11tionshlps today than usual . Quickly fmd a common ground upon which to 111Zree. February 11, ltll This coming year may contain mon than which you once used to successfully lumdl~ somethlng may a~ain be applicable today . Draw from your e1perience and repeal tl\e perfonnance. SAGITIA.RWS {Nov. %3-Det. Zl) Une•· peeled ch<lnl!eS tend to work for your ultimate benefit t'oday. Don't let sudden shif~ !-'disturb you. Ju.stfiow with events. CAPRICORN tim=. ~Jaa. l9 l An opportunity may rlse today lli show a friend wOO doubted yoor allegiance just how loyal really are. Respond when you see the e\•en If they seem a bit weird to others. VIRGO !AuJ. !3-Sept.. tzl Make your needs known to friends you can count on toda~ . One or them may help you to accumpUsh something you've been unable to dooO.)'J)Ur own . LmRA (SepL 13-<k&. t3l Be persistent todHy in things which can enhance your status or add to your resou.rces . 11lruul!lh ingenuity And effort, your goals will be achieved . · SCORPIO !OeL !4-No~ . tt) A method . Buy Times-Sentinel classifieds A: ' FRAME SALE . I , 20%-50% OFF · A mNTIONI PIECE GOODS BUYER its nonnal amount of surprises for you. lm- . po~nt ~oals will SAVE UP 10 50% ON SCRA'IQtED, be achieved under very unaque carcumstances. · AQUARIUS Uaa. z:t..Frb. 11) Where 'yoW" work or career i.5 C(lncemed, something out ol the o_nlinary is stir"r~t!: and, whtn it finally sorts 1~lf out, tt should prove quite beneficial fur you. Find out min of whal lies ahead for you in the yea r following your birthday by sending for your copy or AstroGraph. Mail Jl for each to Astro-Graph, Box 489, EWdio City Station, N. Y. 10019. be sure to specify birth' date. PISCES (Ftb. ZO..March 20) You could be in for a pleasant surprise today wben you leam that someone whom you felt never thought too highly of you shtJws you're A·l in his or her book . . ARIFS ( ~rch tl·Aprll 19~ A potentially profitable situation coold develop today, but It mn• :,e acted Upon promptly Or it might be \ wn af :;ii.\idenly as it appeared. · 1AURUS (April JO.May !0~ You may not be allowed as much time as you desire to DENTED AND DISCONTINUED SIYl£S. 60" TERRY 60" BOUCLE 60" WOOL QIANA 60" & 54" make an impurtant decisiOn today. De ready to think on your feet so you won't be caught o!f·guaro. OFF GEMINI IMay Zl.Jwte zt) There is firumdal opportunity around you today but it's like:ly to be fleeting. Don' t put off shuations CANCER 1J•oe %1-July %%) Get out and move around a bit today and, if yoti have a chance, visit some or your old haWlts. You could ruri across e friend you haven't Ren lately. LEO IJaly Z3-AII4· =~ YoW" best ide.u may not be aloog log1callines today , so don't ignore your hwaches or Wlusual concepts, ALL FRAMES IN STOCK ARE AT LEAST 60" WOOL 60" VELOUR 60" INTERLOCK KNIT Plain & Print 60" & 45" DENIM 60" T-SHIRT KNITS 60" SUEDE CLOTH mom GOOD THRU FEB. 28 ONLY LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY SPRING VAU1Y PLAZA THE FABRIC SHOP 15 w. 2nd St. - ~ w· "\. . . February 15, 1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C -1 . MSU tops Michigan EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) Kevin Smith hit 28 points and led Michigan State to a 7().66 Big Ten basketbaU victory over 13th-ranked Michigan Saturday. Smith hit 10 of 14 from the field and was 8 of 10 from the free throw line. Jay Vincent, the Spartans big power f~rward, added 18 points before fouling out with 4:23 remaining. The Spartans also played most of the second half without senior Mike Brkovich, who · suffered an ankle injury at the end of the first half. Mike McGee lead the Wolverines with 23 points while Johnny Johnson added 14 for the Wolverines who suffered their second defeat in three days. Michigan jumped out to a ~ lead. early in the game and ooth teams exhcnaged baskets until midway in the first half when ·the Spartans outscored Michigan ~ in a two-minute span to take an 18-15 lead. Smith hit six points in the last two and a half minutes to give the Spartans a 3&-30 halftime lead. The Spartans shot 67 percent in the second half, and they lead by as many as 12 points using a zone defense that effectively kept Michigan out of the middle. With Vincent out of the game, Michigan coutscored the Spartans 82 in the last two minutes of play but was unable to overcome the deficit. The Spartans improved their Big Ten record to U and 1~11 overall. The Wolverines feU to 7-li and 16-5. HURRYI LIMITED SELECTION 1j3 OFF which could make or save you money. ~'0'"~~~ .- \ GAUl POLIS 446-7494 CLOSED MONDAYS Pomeroy, Ohio Falcons top_CMU, 90-80 MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - Colin Irish hit 25 points and four teammates scored in pouble figures to give Bowling Green a 9IH!O MidAmerican Conference· basketball victory over Central Michigan on Saturday. The Chippewas had a seven-point · lead with five minutes remainiiw in the first half, but the visitors from Ohio outscored them 14-6 to take a 41-40 lead at halftime. The teams traded baskets for the first 11 minutes of the second half before the Falcons, 12-10 overall and 7-li in the league, started widening their lead. Marcus Newburo scored 20 points, David Greer added 14, while Joe Faine and Ernzer Shurelds had 10 each for Bowling Green. Gary Tropf and Mike Robinson chipped in 15 points each, while Rob McQuaid and Ted Anderson each added 14 for the Chippewas, now 1~12 and l-9. Broncos retain MAC lead KALAMAZOO,. Mich. (AP) Mike Kabat sank two free throws in tbe final minute Saturday as Western Michigan remained atop the Mid-American Conference basketball race with a 7l-71 victory over defending champion Toledo. With Western Michigan clinging to a 70-69 lead after two missed free throws by Toledo's Jay Lelunan, Kabat made ooth ends of a on<l-andone opportunity with 16 seconds left. WITH MINIMUM $500 PURCHASE RECEIVE. WHILE THEY LAST. FREE BEAN BAG CHAIR LIVING ROOM SUITES tJ february Speclall TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS REG. '399'" FEBRUARY SPECIAU " FEBRUARY SPECIAl. Center Printed, quilted Material, TRESTLE TABLE Wood Trim, Solid Oak Frame with (PICNIC TYPE) Coli Spring Base, Soft Rail. 2 CAPTAINS CHAIRS 4 SIDE CHAIRS LAST CHANCE ON ROLL TOP DESK DARK PINE FINISH REG. 499 SUITE With Antron/Nylon Cover, ~ FEBRUARY SPECIALI LARGE AMERICAN LIVING ROOM REG. $1299f6 NOW JUST '89995 -------------------------------------------------SAVE '100 - '300 ON ANY OTHER 3 PIECE SUITE IN STOCK. GOOD SELECTION OF NEW SlYLES ARRIVING DAILY. FEBRUARY SPECIAI.I REG. s900 NOW $ 59995 NOW ~ TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP ) Ci11cinnati's Junior Johnson sank a pair of free throws for a three-point lead with 14 seconds remaining and the Bearcats survived a last-second scare to hold on for an ll}-79 Metro Conference basketball victory over Florida State Saturday. . Johnson's free throws boosted Cincinnati, 12-10,5-4 in league play , into an 80-77 lead. Florida State's Bobby Parks drove the length of the court for a lay-in to close the margin to one point. Cincinnati's Bobby Austin was fouled on the inoounds play with five seconds remaining and went to the free throw line for a on<l-and-one opo portunity. He missed the first shot and Florida State reoounded but the Seminoles hopes were dashed when Parks missed a desperation shot from mid-court. The victory was the fourth straight for Cincinnati, while Florida State fell to 12-9 overall and :;.sin the Metro. Florida State's Mickey Dillard scored a gam<l-high 28 points. Elvis Rolle added 16 and James Bozeman 15 for the Seminoles. '299 3 PIECE DARK ' PINE BEDROOM SUITE OVER 60 CHAIRS TO .CHOOSE FROM ;J REG. '699 NOW $49995 --------------------------------With Pbrchase of any other .3 place Bedroom Suite receive FREE Nlghtstand and choice of queen Olfil full size boxsprlng and mattreu by Sealy. BUNK BEDS 8 STYLES . STARTING AT '16SSS . 1 BASSm 1 BROYHILL 449 COMPLETE BUY OFF CHAIRS AND ODD PIECES OF FURNITURE NOW AT DINING ROOM SUITE . LOW, LOW " PRICES. REGULAR LIVING ROOM CHAIRS FOR '299 - 1 399 NOW TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, CHINA CABINET '69995 COMPLETE FEBRUARY SPECIALI ·• LAST CHANCE 25" ZENITH CULOR CONSOLES REG. sa~ow $64995 125- Sl75 5 iseum Saturday alternoou. St. JohDB' Waysse M.,Coy (55), Kevlu WUilams tm, aDd Larry Wublqtou (2U are on the short eud of ihe rebowld. Oregoo WOD. tAP Laserpboto) REBOUNDING - Steve Jolmloa (33) of Oregon Slale University comes up wltb ball durtugllrst haU actloa against St. John's University at the Nassau Col- I; BySCOTIWOLFE ROCK SPRINGS. In contrast to the usual 'Friday the 13th' superstition, the Meigs Marauders ended its string of bad luck by scoring a 8055 victory over the Wellston Rockets here at Larry R. Morrison gymnasiwn Friday evening. Judge, Ohlinger, Smith, and Wayland, while a twisting drive by Britt Dodson put the Marauders on top to stay with 2:43 remaining. Although Meigs stayed on top the final seconds were beetle. Wellston missed several attempts to lock tbe score and Meigs made several nerve racking turnovers. Kevin Smith and Chris Judge hit one of two fouls to give Meigs a four point lead at 57-li3, but Jeffers narrowed it to two on a l~ng jumper the next trip down the court. Finally, an Ohlinger foul shot put the game out of reach with 15 seconds remaining and Meigs won 60-55. Meigs hit 20 of 'JI from the line for 54 percent, while Wellston canned 9 of 15 for 60 percent. Meigs dominated the boards 4G-18 led by Ohlinger's 13 and Jeffers' six. Meigs had 16 tunovers, 16 personal fouls, nine recoveries, and five assists, while Wellston was whistled for 27 personals, had 18 turnovers, and had five recoveries. WELLSTON -55) ~ Jeffers 10· 3· 23; Peters..0-0·0; Norris 3-1·7; Erv in 1·0·2; Derrow 5·2·12 ; Massie 3·0·6; Parsons 1·0·'2 and Perkins 0-3·3. Totals 23·10·55 . . Meigs (60) - Oh li nger 5-4-14 ; Judge 2·4· 10; Wayland 2·6·10; Smith 3· 2·8; Ashley 3· 2·8; Dodson 4-0·8, and Miller 1·2·4. Totals 20· 20·60 . By quarters : Wellston Meigs 6 17 23 '1-55 13 u 15 18-60 The second round saw Meigs maintain its seven point advantage most of the way, but in the latter stages of the period, Wellston hit a torrid hot streak to pull within three at the half, 27-23. Ohlinger paced the Marauders with eight markers the first half, while Jeffers netted 14. COMPLETE WITH BEDDING UP TO 'Friday the 13th' proves lucky for Meigs Marauders Wellston's John Jeffers scored a game high 23 points and collected six reoounds, was joined in double figures by John Derrow who netted 12. Meigs' consistency from the flour proved to be one of the underlying factors Of the game as the local Marauders canned 20 of 56 from the flour for 36 percent, scoring baskets when they counted. Wellston hit 23 of 50 from the floor for 46 percent, but struggled through the first and last quarters. In the initial canto, Wellston hit onJy. two of 12 field goals, and in the last only four of 13, sandwiching a pair of 67 and 69 percent hot streaks in between. Behind a good team effort, Meigs came out smoking and played a sticky defense to lead by seven at the first period buzzer, 13-6. BERKLINE RECLINERS 1 ANGLE DRIVES FOR TWO- Logan's Jim Angle night, many on driving layups. GAHS defenders are scored 16 points agaiMt visiting GaUipolls Friday Kent Price (rear) and Todd Nibert (41). GaUipolls won, 53-51. See story on C-2. A good team effort that placed three men in double figures ooosted the Marauders to their fourth win against 13 losses. Meigs picked up its initial win in the SEOAL, while Wellston dropped to :HI, and 9-10 overall. Meigs' Steve Ohlinger led the Meigs attack with 14 points and 13 rebounds, while Jeff ·Wayland poured in 12 points, Chris Judge netted 10, and a trio consisting of Kevin Smith, Bob Ashley, and Britt Dodson added eight each to round out the well balanced attack. SAVE $50· $100 BEDROOMS . i high II reoounds. Harvey Knuckles scored a careerhigh 32 points for the Rockets, while Dan Boyle had 13, Mitch Adamek had 12 and Lelunan had 10. Western led 44-33 at halftime and enjoyed two 11-point bulges In the opening three minutes of the second half. Western is~ in the league and 148 overall, while Toledo i5 7-li and 157. Western is now two games in front in the MAC. Cincinnati posts 80-79 victory WOODEN DINETTES 3 PIECE EARLY Lehman came back to score with 10 seconds remaining, but Todd Dietrich made a free throw for Western five seconds later. Toledo had a turnover and was unable to get off a final shot. Walker D. RusseU had 22 points for the winners, while Melvin Maxwell and Dietrich added 18 and 10 respectively. Kabat played 22 minutes in a reserve roll and finished with 8 points plus a gam<l- '' Ip the third round, it appeared that the third quarter plague had again . infested the Marauders, as Wellston continued to rip the nets at a hot pace. Wellston, at one point, built a ten point lead at 44-34. A pressure defense and slow tempo allowed Meigs to play its game and the Big Bend "club came fighting back. Coach Gordon Fisher's ooys settled down and pulled within foW' by the time the third period horn had, sounded, 48-42. Carrying momentum into the last round, Meigs started a gallant c01neback attempt. Jeff Wayland first tied tho SC«•• at 48-48 witl\6:35 left. Overall the score was tied on four different occasions and the lead changed hands four different times. The Meigs comeback was highlighted by gr~at efforts by Chris CAUGIIT IN BETWEEN- Britt Dodson (25) and Kevin Smltb (31) seem 10 be praetlciDg baseball's run down play early~ WeUstou's Scott Massie ( 10) Is caught iD between both players. Meigs won Its first SEOAL cutest this season, 60-55. (Scott Wolfe photo.) �. February IS, 1911 February 15, 1981 ~ standings I ..._CHESHI~- ~o doubt about it· we championship game of the Southern V~lley Athletic Conference will be decided Friday night when Southern travels to Eastern for a : heackn clash, " SOulbern basketball Coacb Carl Wolfe UliOIUiced Saturday ad. diUOlal Udell bave been made ava&blefor Friday's cbampiOIIBbip li8Die II Eutern. Earller, Southern bad jut been allocated 300 tickets, IIOW 51111 are avallable, 275 adult llckeii·IUIII 1!5 studeats. Cheerleaders and players may otr lain ticket.. for ·their parents and families Monday. The -remaining tickets will go ori sale at 9 a.m. Friday's non-league results: Pt. Pleasant at Parkersburg, pp· · nd . , Chillicothe 56 Columbus Westland ,j6 Madison Pla ins 6;1 Washington CH Wheerersburg 65Lucasville 48 TEAM SEOAL VARSITY Athens Gallipolis Ironton W L P OP 12 1 . 833 674 10 3 733 628 a s Well.ston Logan GALUPOUS - Meigs defeated Galllpolis seventh grade, 4!>-25, Monday. Shank and Wise led Meigs with 18 and 14 points. For Gallipolis, John Strait, Sean Call, and Danny Angel scored eight, seven and six points respectively. 4 9 69'1 747 4 9 761 85<1 Meigs 1 12 659 805 52 52 5950 5950 TOTALS Friday's results: Gallipolis 5.1 Logan 51 Athens 511 Waverly 40 Melgs60 Wellston 55 Ironton 81 Jackson 89 Jackson GOOD 'D' - Gallia's Rick M.rtln (CSC) IUid Tim Slldmore (Ill) clooe In on Logan's R. D. Woltz (%1) c1ur1D1 Friday's SEOAL cage battle ID HWIGp Gym •I Logan. GARS came from behind to wiD, 53-51. - Bren- da Wilson photo. GAHS edges Logan, cops second place in SEOAL LOGAN - Although Gallipolis had just defeated Logan, 53--51, for the 19th time in 24 starts under Coach Jim Osborne (eighth time in 12 years at Logan) there wasn't much joy in the Blue Devils' dressing rooin after the game Friday night. Before the Gallians hit the showers, word was re&ived Athens had knocked off host Waverly, 58-40, to capture its first undisputed Southeastern Ohio League basket· ball championship in 11 years. "Our game up there Friday (at Athens) will be for pride now," said Osborne following Gallipolis' 13th· hardwood victory in 18 starts this winter. Cllncb S..,nd Place Gallipolis, S-3 !lfl the road and 7·2 at home, clinched undisputed second place in the 1~1 conference standings. GAHS is 10-3 in SEOAL play_ It's the fifth time in 10 years and first since 197~78 season the Blue Devils have finished second in the league under Coach Osborne. Coach Mark Shaw's Chieftains suffered their seventh consecutive loss Friday_ Last Chieftain win this winter was ~. over Marietta on Jan. 10. The Chiefs dropped to 7·12 overall and 4-9 in league action. It was a close battle all the way in Hilltop Gym. The lead changed hands 12 times. The score was tied twice during the 32-minute contest. Logan led 13·11 after one period. The Chiefs built up their biggest advantage of the night, 31·22, with 2:10 remaining in the second period. Larry Roberts, Phil King, Kent Price and Todd Nibert pulled the Gallians within one, 32-31, just before the halftime intermission. Nibert's layup off the s~nd half jwnp put GAHS on top, 32-31. The Chieftains led 41-38 after three periods. Price Gets Hot Kent Price's two tipins opened fourth period scoring. The lead changed hands six times before Price's layup (4:25) put the Gallians on top to stay. Todd Nibert's layup (2:59) gave GAHSa52-49advantage.R.D. Woltz hit a long jumper (1:48) to complete ~an's scoring. Price's charity toss with two seconds left clinched the victory for GAHS. Gallipolis hit 24 of 54 field goal attempts for 44 percent. The Devils Imps trip Logan Papooses, claim reserve loop crown SEOALRESERVES TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis 11 2 537 361 . Ironton 9 4 499 474 Waverly 9 4 563 471 Athens 7 6 569 559 Logan 6 7 402 416 Jackson 6 7 516 520 Wellston 2 11 474 63<l Meigs 2 11 455 5114 TOTALS 52 52 4015 4015 Friday's results: Gallipolis 20 Logan 10 Waverly 37 Athens 36 Meigs .o Wellston 38 Jackson511ronlon47 (oil Tuesday's gilmes: Millon at Pt. Pleasant East Clinton at Washington CH were five of 10 at the foul line for 50 (lercent. GAHS had a season lqw 18 rebounds, seven by Price. Tbe win· ners had 11 assists, five by Phil -King. Gallipolis had 12 turnovers. Three Blue Devils scored mdouble figures. Nibert and Price each had 17. King had II. Logan tilt 23 of 47 field goal at· tempts for 49 percent. The Chiefs were five of seven at the foul line foc 71 percent. Logan had 27 rebounds, 11 by Dave Bell. The Chiefs had 23 turnovers, seven in the final quarter. Jim Angle and Bell tallied 16 points each for the Chiefs. Woltz added 10. RegUlar Seiuon Ends Gallipolis ·will conclude its 1~1 campaign at home against pt, Pleasant on Feb. 21. Logan will end its regular season at Meigs Friday night. Box score: GALLIPOLIS (53)- Martin 0-00; Nibert ·8-1-17; Price 8-1-17; Skld- 1~5.1 13 18 10 11)-51 Logan at Meigs Chillicothe at Groveport Miami Trace at Washington CH Northwest at Wheelersburg Greenup at Portsmouth Feb. 21 games: (36 • 15 • 68) . Ironton at Portsmouth Pt. Pleasant at Gallipolis • 5 lpi<:IOUI Olltl•.. 44percent. GARS had 19 rebounds, five by Mike Edelmann. Galllpolis had nine turnovers. Bcmscore: GAHS BlUE IMPS (20) - Skid· more 2-2·6: Sheets 3-2-8; Lane 0-0-0; Edelmann G-4-4; Madison 0-0-0; .,.,LOGAN PAPOOSES [10)- Monk Clark .o-o-o; Isaacs 1-0·2. Totals 6- 3-G-6; Murtha 1-0-2; Trucco 0-0-0; Helber l·G-2; Frazier 0'0-0; White oG-0; Johnson 0-0-0. TOTALS 5-G-10. Score by qua rlers: Gallipolis 1 7 8 4-20 Logan 4 4 o 2- 10 I • , • Quollly conlllnoctioon I ~ .. • Otcorator colors GAHS frosh defeat Logan for 8th win .'( ) .'. . GAWPOLIS - Coach Jack Payton's ' GalliPolis freshman basketball team defeated visiting Logan, 52-29, in a makeup game here Saturday morning. Tbe win left Gallipolis 11-4 on the year. Logan dropped to 5-8. Gallipolis will play at Logan Monday, at Athens Tuesday, and conclude its 1~1' campaign In the JaOikson Freshman Tournament Wednesday and Thursday. • . ox score · n Save S360ao • • I , .. , .. . ,. - WARDROBE (3e. 21. 88) 21oc:ko • 2 otwl..o • lull h•nger • S•lln Brown llnllll. Teaford 8-3-19; McNickle 4-2-10; Rees J-0-6; Roseberry 1-o-2: Curlm~n 2·0-4 Tot~I1;Ji'_:'s d 3_4_10 . aar~g3e~- 7 ,'~eorter J-5- 11~~~1es 4_,·_ 9; Waugh 3-2-8 and Helms o-o-o. To~• 1 17 ·1:-47 ·. 0 sourhe~~r ers · 19 20 22 11)-71 Kyger creek 9 14 11 13----47 c -.t ' j- . • LAB-120 Automatic Belt-Drive Turntable with Realistic/ AD.C.$12.95-Value Magnetic Cartridge 31 ,2087/40-2033142-2973 • ' r'f. '7. ·'; 1 - -.. ~,. CHINA CABINET 6--29 24 9 9 11)-52 ... i' 11 (30 I t5 I 66) Full dr•w•r • shell llonltt • tiHI doort • Reg. Separate Items 1159.80 o •so - l' - - - I' I - - - - ·- 4 • 149 95 Reg. 199.95 Save 25% <!n a c omplete, compact home mUSIC System with a 3 -speed record changer , built-in S-track deck _15 W' high speakers #13 - 1201 - Reg . 47.95 Personal size battery/ AC radio features 3" speaker and earphone . #12-658 BBIIIme s exira CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT - Clarlnettr·" -92 by Realistic • Save 3788 26 WEEK - AM/FM Stereo Phone System with 8-Track Record/Play Saves10°7 CENTRAL TRUST CO. I - LAB-220 Automatic Belt-Drive Changer with $27 .95-Value Reallstlc/Shure R47EDT Cartridge 3t-3000t40-2029t42-297t Porta V Is ion>~' by Realistic WATCH IT GROW WITH A ' Two Oplimus T-200 "Tower" Speakers with Twin 10" Woofers, 6 1/2' Midrange, 2" Tweeter Portable Radio That Lets You Take Along VHF-TV Sound c:lec:Otator colon . M;:-;:~~~'·'' - • Realistic STA-2080 AM/FM Stereo Receiver with 80 watts per channel, min. rmalnto 8 ohms, 20-20,000 Hz, 0, 03% THO o 8 A Protect Your Life and PropertY With This Smoke Alarm By Archer- 14.680% Through February _1 1, 1911 1nvest in a sure thing .... like our 26 Week Term Savings Account! With a minimum deposit of $10,000 (held to maturity), you'll yield more than any other regular SIYings plan. Reg. 16.95 Yllla'rt• mlu('k y,,u\·t• dr;~wn tlw IHA rartl Om·nrt,.w ha•sl t·:m t... anth,•t:a!m•. lt l'alt ht.·lp ·' ·uu nnw wtth tlw llt'-i And latt•r when vnn rt•lin.~ . ')h lllml i (\', all "' 1\1 h.1' t' tt• lw a:-; undt·r 7U •~~ Yt'a r!li t ,Jd il nrl nol a In•ad v 11 11 wrnht•r of a •pwldi, ·d prnf1 1 10hanng or rt>lln•mt.>nt plan . B11th ,.::alari . ~ t at~,f st'lf·t•mpluyrd Pla"c·r~ l \t n u . . t• tlm; t.:ard · · llt-r• •':-> ltuw to pi:!~ dlt' n1rd nt-:h t t't\1111' to C &Sand Ytt-'11/w/p .\"' 'u o•w11 an l111l1 vu..lual HPli n •me nt. Act·uunt 'r ll<1\ , f,w :.11\u·t l'ut 111 .t :- IIJUdt u:-; Sl500i1 )"('ilr or J['' " ,,f ;rmi r nunual income, whidu.•ver 1:-: J, •J'> )> Tilt· ··•tllrc amnunt ~~tax df'durtiblt• 1\11d tlw llll••rt·~ t ilt·Hrm'l i:; tnx dcf~rn>tt uiltil ~· ou ~w rt v.·l( hdra wing: it Wh ll'h ('4n't be b£'fun• you ·r(' fi9l~ . Rut lht•n you 'II proht~hly 00 in • ~ Jm\t' r ta\ hrar kl't. , · D If .' 'tlu r ~pma !'\~ i.. a I)Ot t t•l l).!"llllt• :Httl )>:ala nt~t . ~nu t'an huth hav t• I HAti lind clutm n talC d t'f!Ut'!IH il ,, , liP,,, $:1110() Hut l'\'t·n ifht• 0!'" ~tw IS 111 !1 ;) w:lf.!l'l'lll"llt'r, both nf YhU ran !4till t;tkt• , to!' ar 11 agt · ,ol IHI\ Yuu ma.v ('till I rtllltlt· ~~ n t'X 1r:1 $'J.r,( lf•t• r yt•ar fnr ll tulllltlf $17i,U wha r h mu!<lt ;1 Save 27% ht• pulantut"" . . ,•p.tralt' hut t·~u;al :n't•nunt !'l Tllt'u )'nu ···"' d ...t tld tltt• lull $175\l urt '••ur Jt !llll tou;, r~·turn . The Commercial & Savings Bank 25 Court Street Spring Valley Sliver Bridge Plaza STEEL STORAGE CABINETS ,. OR YEARS OF LASTING SERVICE BAKER FURNITURE M Ott. t R _so~~~~: r~ 1J_ ;2, K -8~~~ 7;201 • Two Optlmus®-27 Sllmllne Speakers with 8" Passive Radiator, 6'h" Woofer, 1" Tweeter • \ v~ "DELUXE" Boiscore: Y and y. Tremendous Reserve Power in a Superb Hi-Fi System! LOGAN - Visiting Gallipolis held • ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE ~ • Realistic STA-820 AM/FM Stereo Receiver with 40 watts per channe.I, min . rms Into 8 ohms, 20-20,000 Hz, 0.06% THO "LARGE'" PANTRY ~-----------------------------------------------------~ Logan's Papooses scoreless 12 minutes - midway from the second period unW 3:30 left ln the final quarter,---- enroute to a 20-10 victory Friday night. The triumph gave Coach Rick VanMatre's Blue Imps their second straight Southeastern Ohio League 'B' crown, and the school's first undisputed reserve title in 26 years. Jackson knocked Ironton's reser· vea out of the title picture with a 51· · 47 overtime win at Jackson Friday night. Tbe Blue Imps are now IH on the year. With one loop game left at Atbens Friday, the Imps are 11·2. Logan dropped to 11-10 overall and 1>-7 Inside the league. It wasn't one of the Imps' better gamea. Logan led 4-1 after one period. M· ter taking an '-3 lead midway through the second quarter, Logan failed to score again until Matt Murtha's goal with 3:30 left in the game. By that time, GARS was on top, 11110. Lynn Sheets paced tiM. winners with eight points ""' six came on consecutive steals to start the third period. Steve Skidmore added six. Monte Monk had six po¥lts for Logan. The Papooses held Gallipolis' 6-4 sophomore center, Jamie Lane, scoreless for the first time in league play this winter. GARS was a cool sil of 27 from the field for 22 percent. The Imps weren't much better at the foul Urie, hitting only eight of 18 for theS~ACh:~w~~~~a~~yand ~a~o Sa~urda Save $33080 Reg. Separate Items 749.80 Gallipolis at Athens 11 i po re;rct ~Y· k l>-ll ll d G-9 • yger ee overa an m 18 Todd Slone and Steve Wilcoxen had two each. Gallipolis led the first quarter U . At the remaining quarter marks, ' Meigs led 23--19 and 37·20. Gallipolis will conclude its season Tuesday,Feb. 17, at Athens. Friday's games: Logan Gallipolis =~g~i';:d ~o~~;rtd:!~ r---------------:......----------·----------------------------::::- Jackson at Waverly 1ron ton at Wellston Score by quarters; 11 19 9 eight . points, McNjckle added six, with a~ exciting 49-48 victory ov7r and Kent Wolfe, four. Rob Waugh the , Little Tornadoes. The · wm led KC with five points. avenged an earlier two point loss at Kyger Creek outscored Southern, Southern. Jl-10 in the final quarter as Jeff Southern trailed the entire game Moles led the way with seven points. but was close to within one point Four Tornadoes finished ln double with just 13 seconds left in the con- 1 figures led by Teaford's 19 points. K. test. W_olfeadded16;R.Wolfe;12andMcFo~owingatimeout, ~shotforthe N1ckle, 10. Porter led KC with 11 wmmng basket was f!llssed. Freshpoints while Sands canned 10. man J . D. Bradbury came down with Southern hit 32 of67 floor attempts the rebound for the Bobkittens, but while KC connected on 17 of 38. The was fouled. He caimly stepped to the Tornad~s grabbed 35 rebounds. line and canned both ends ofla one- · KC J\esesrve WID plus situation sealing the victory. Kyger Creek's improving reserve Bradbury paced Kyger Creek with squad extended its record to 12-4, · 17 points wblle Brent Love had 10. 44% Off! True High-Fidelity Sound in A Moderately-Priced System! LOGAN (29) - Dennis 5-2-12; Hasler 1-0-2; Myers 3:4-10; Blythe 01-1; Davis 1-2-4. TOTALS 10-9-29. GALLI POLIS [52) - Wolfe 2-0-4; TOTALS 24-5-53 . LOGAN C51l- Bell 6-4-16; Mad- Smith 2·7-11' Duncan 1-1-3; Carter 4dox 0·0-0; Berry 2-1-5; McDaniel o-o- 2-10; Ellcessor 8-0-16; Meek 1-'0-2; 0; Morgan 1-0-2; Moral -0-2; Woltz 5- Garbero-2-2; Rathourn 1-0-2; Bostic 0-10; Veidl 0-0-0; Angle 8-0-16. 1-0-2; Painter 0-Q-0; Mullen 0-0-0; Tope0-0-0. TOTALS20·15-52. TOTAlS 23·5·51. ' Score by q1.1arters: nad~s· one-two scoring punch_. Dale Fnday mght, Southern defeated Teaford and Kent Wolfe, the VISitors Kyger Creek, 71-47 while Eastern jwnped into a 19-9 first period lead. dumped Hannan Trace, 74-60 thus Teaford bad seven points durlng settingthestageforashowdown. thestanzawblleWoUec;aonedelgbt. Going into the championship con- Ri~nl Wolfe jolued in the scoring test, both teams have e-1 records. piiJ'Bde lu the secollll period as Southern's only loss was a one point Southern extended its lead to 39-23 at affair to Hannan Trace while the~. . . Enstern's loss came at the hands of Richard Wolfe had e1ght pomts on the defending champion Tomad~s. outside shots; Terry McNickle had Friday night at Cheshire, Coach four and Teaford, four. Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes were in conTim Barr, David Sands and Terry trol from the opening tip. Midway Porter each netted four points for through the periOd, Coach Keith Car· the Bobcats. Southern wrapped up ter's Bobcats lied it at 7·7 but that the contest behind a 22 point · third was lt. _period. Teaford led the way with Behind the shooting of the Tor- UP, UP AND IN - GaliU.'a Dave Bell (45) ud R. D. Woltz (!1) for a i'rldllf'a buk& hall game at Logan. King had five uaiiiiB, fGW' ate.ls aDd 11 pobD for the victorious Blue DevllB . more2·0·4; King 4·3·11 ; Gillespie 0·0· O; Glenn 1-0-2: Roberts 1-0-2. Gallipolis Logan Tue~y at~thern High Sch~l. Meigs seventh graders triumph 757 69'1 8 5 741 728 s 8 761 815 < Waverly The Sunday Times·Sentinel-Page-C·3 :Southern romps,_ready for SV AC showdown Friday ALLGAMES . TEAM W l P OP Chillicothe 18 0 1026 814 Athens 16 2'1170 982 Wheelersburg 16 2 1209 984 Portsmouth 14 3 1276 1082 Gallipolis 13 3 1019 882 Waverly 11 8 1093 1074 1ronton 9 8 961 917 Wellston 9 10 1112 1190 Logan 7 12 1094 1128 Washington CH 5 12 838 1025 Jackson 5 14 1156 '1290 Meigs 4 13 n«l 981 Pt. Pleasant 2 13 770 992 60 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . .OPEN 9 5 WEEKDAYS E•enings by Appt. 992-3307 21~~29.95 B;~nenes exira Pocket remote control lets you gel your messages from any ph one . #43 -257 Bn ll t•rres . Travel with 2-Way Radio AC adapter Save 40% Act now and save $8 .00 on a home/ desk calc ulator w;th btg 10-digit display . AC adapter tack . #65 -660 TRc-<~2tA by Reollsllc 40-Mlhute 5995 2 ror 9 95 Reg.9. 199 80-Mlnute Each Reg. 2.59 2 259 for Each #44-840/841 PRI CES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL Sf Check Your Phone Book lor the Iaiiie lllaekStore or Dealer Nearest You f • olv1s1oN oF TANDY coRPORAl toN �- < • February 15,1981 - students from schools on a semester assume responsibility for decoding system. Rio Grande College is on the the ambiguous NAJA regulations concerning terms of attendance.'' quarter system. Brown further stated that he Rio Grande College Director of signed the eligibiliiy form in Admissions and Records, Dean question pre_cisely on the inBrown, stated, "Transcripts of · terpretation of the regulations and students (including student he maintains there is no violation of athletes) from a school using the the "24 credit rule" as presented in semester system who enroll in Rio the regulations. "I further mainGrande College are immediately tain,1' Brown said, "if a violation evaluated in terms of quarter exists, it is a violation of 'practice' hours." as opposed to 'policy' ." Brown added, " An evaluation is Dr. Clyde Evans, Rio Grande made of the transferability of courCollege Provost, stated that the Rio ses and hours, and the accepted Grande College Faculty Athletic t'<lurses and hours become part of Council in a brief preliminary inthe student's accumulative record, vestigation, issued the following and the eligibility form is prepared statement: from the cumulative record. i only " It appears as though the NAJA certify credits and fortunately do not regulation~ are ambiguously written and it is evident that the interpretation by Mr. Lawhorn and Mr. Brown is logical. Mr. Lawhorn and Mr. Brown's interpretation was made in good faith and Mr. Lawhorn is directed to appeal the decision through the guidelines outlined by the NAJA." Chicago St. 101, NE Illinois 8.2 Washburn 68, Pittsburg SL 43 SOUTHWF.ST Princeton 55, Dartmouth 44 St.Joseph's, Maine 61, Castleton St. 64 U.S. Inl'l 68, Fairfield 59 Yale 76, Columbia ~ SOlJ111 Florida A&M ~, S.Carolina st. 86, OT N.C!:trolina A&T 71, Bethune-Cookman ... ' · Xavier, La . 85, Tougaloo SO Te~~:a s Lutheran 73, E .Texas Baptist 72 . Roc--ke~ " A" (%1)- Colley 11: Shockey 4, Gamr:3 Supersunics " B" (11 ) - J . Barnett U : T . Bar· 11€tt 3. Royals"B' ' (24 )- Hauldren 6; CUrtis&. '2 ••• - .•.. '4.57 WASHCLOTH lndoo• outdoor polyethy. lene 6 V botte• y el(tro . • 37C 201(.40 ' both $14 .95 se1eclion ot stYles tor men and w()lllen Petites . a~t11/ date REGULAR ••••• c alend•r . Slvtes. manY more Slyln •uy from lhoushown . lb:W' WAFFlE WEAVE I SIIIARID nRRY KITCHIN TOWILS to 149 .95 ....... I Swimming Pools 99 Colorfu l prm1s 15 " :.~25 ' lx6 n. a1z1 IOUICOYIIa..PU I AHUS" IISN CLOTHS 1 VINYL PLOORIH C I PKG. OFS C II REGULAR 177 REGULAR EA. I '1.4t '2.79 stz:e I 99 I lot~ of Absorbent, mult tcolo• cloths . REGULAR '2.1t 166 ------~---T----- ----~--- Above Ground and In Ground Greatly Reduced for QUICK SALE! KLIINIJJ[®•RAPACIALTISHIS ou•rtN••a• •A'I'IIROOM TISHI sac ~~~F I•ROLL ~KG . '2.17 c 97 97 ••••• I . ''·'' REGULAR 320UNCU REGULAR LtMJTl Whit•. colors. LIMIT. PKGS . ----------,------ et.ASSMft<Pl SNAY"I•nl• c 70UNCES 126 REGULAR Whit•. colon . LIMIT 2 aoXIS UMONM. .r' SNAY·OII WAJJ[ Athens36. LIMIT 2 SPECIAL 11 ARR ifl J I It ll '· and collected 27 rebounds .12 by Milburn. · ' Box score: I RON TON (81)- Chris Barnes 13 6 32; J eff Ja ckson S-2-12 ; Brent 1~16 I I I· Wilcoxon d-2· 10 ; Rick Fritz 4·2· 10 ; Mark Fields 3· 2·8,· Jimmy Morris 3 I 1-7; Jay Wolfe 1-0-2. TOTALS 33 · 15· I 81. JACKSON (69 ) - Rick Milburn 10 6·26; John Morrow 5·4·14 ; Matt Bon · zo 4·2·10 : Al len · Collins· 3·0·6,· Mark Fcnik 2-0-4; John Hal e 1 2-4; Mike Davis 1·1·3; Todd Davi s 1· 0·2. TOTALS 27·15-69. Score by quarters : Ironton 21 18 21 21 - 81 Jackson 10 8 14 27- 69 1 1 1 ' ~_, ..·' ~ Logan Monument Co. Inc . Pomeroy, Ohio Vinton, Ohio or 45688 )Please send me FREE booklets showing memorials 4S769 ( printed in full color wltll sizes and prices listed. ( )Kindly hove an authorized Logan Monument Co. consul· tant call a,t n,y home. No obligations •. 1 ( )Plea., send me details about Mausoleums without I obligationJ·. I1 Nam•-----------~--------------------- I Street or Route I 1 City or Town ..... . .... Town , , I I I r-._..__.._.._.._...---., 1 . 75 Other I 1 l Winter Specials I I \ ! 1 I 1 I At Reduced Prices. ! I L._.___..._.._.._. -· j ~----~----------------------- I I I I I I 10% Deposit And Balance In Convenient, Low Monthly Payments OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. VINTON,OH . I I"OMEROY, OH. at Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. 992-2588 rottefl® The Meigs Marauder Junior Varsity of Coach Mick Childs handily defeated the Wellston Golden Rocket reserves, 43-38.at Meigs High School Friday evening. Randy Murray led the winners with 14 points, Rick Chancey poured in ten, Roger Kovalchik seven, Rick Edwards four, Mike Edwards three, Greg Taylor two, Brian Whaley one, and Mike Miller one. The Wellston club was led by Bill Allison's 10, Bill :,· Norris had seven, and Brad Benson had six. Meigs plays at Wahama tonight in a non-league bout. . r---..:-------r:OUPON-----------. Meigs' reserves win Ord l cloth with co tton pod patte rns and colors ATHENS (58)- Brian Lavery 2·2· 6; Steve Bruning s-:2-12; Kevin Swar· tze l 0-2-2; Brad Neff 5-0-10; Mike Groci 5-2~ 12 ; Scott Riggs 4·6· 14; Matt Stenson 1-0-2. TOTALS 22-14-58. WAVERLY (40) - Rick Teeters 32·8; Chris Smith 2·1·5; Rodney Pen· delton 1·0-2; . Eric Brietenoach 8·3· 19; Joe Brown 2· 1·5; Joe Branum 0-11. TOTALS 16·8·40. Score by quarters: Athens 12 14 15 17- 58 waverly s 13 10 12-40 Reserve score: Waverly 37, / JACKSON - Chris Barnes scored was joined in double figure scoring 32 points, including 15 in the first by Jeff Jackson with 12 and Brent quarter, to lead the red-hot Ironton Wilcoxen ahd Rick Fritz with 10 Tigers to an 81~ smashing of each . Rick i'f!ilburn tallied 26 points to Jackson Friday. The Tiger win, combined with lead the Irorunen. John Morrow adWaverly 's loss to Athens, enabled ded 14 and Matt Bonzo 10. The winning Tigers hit 33 of 61 Ironton to move into a tie with Waverly £or third place in the league , from the floor, 15 of 27 free throws, standings with just. one contest and had 29 rebounds with Jimmy remaining. Both teams show an 8-5 Morris grabbing eight. Jackson connected on 27 of 48 mark. Friday's contest was simply an old fielders, made ·15 of 23 free throws, fashioned shoot out with the Tigers taking a 21-20 first period lead. Ironton outscored Jackson 18-8 in the second quarter to stretch its margin to 39-28. It was 61H~ ufter three quarters. Barnes, the league's top scorer, 1'' LOW OUR pi!Cl 25°/o.,, Box: score: SAVE '26000 iD the event were, front left to right, David Rollrod, Randy Stewart, Roger Cotterill and Ben Cotterill; back, James Acree, Brian Nltz, Brian Tannehill, Brian Korn and Brian Willis. Others taking part but not pic- . tured Included Tirnmy Cassell, Brian Hicks and · Charlie Whittington. The Meigs Boxing Club Is sponsored by the Meigs County Jaycees. Ironton in third after win lowe I 12;,. 12' washcloth Reg traditional net cutting, but Waverly school officials and police put a stop to this. This resulted in some shoving and shouting, but no damage was done as the nets remained intact and the Bulldogs made the long trip home in a joyous rnood. ;ws:: nament held al Jacksonville Trimble High &hool. Winners of the event, age If and up, will advance to the Gardens Regional One Final at Cincinnati. Taking part TIMD® WATC.S figures, led by Scott Riggs' 14points. Steve Bruning and Mike Croci added 12, and Brad Neff 10. Waverly's Eric Brietenba~h took game honors with 19 points and was the only Tiger to reach double . figures. In clinching the title Athens shot 48 percent on 22 of 46, made 14 of 22 at the line, and grabbed 33 rebounds with Steve Bruning getting 14. Waverly finished w(th 31 percent hitting on 16 of 52. WIIS converted eight of 11 free throws, and claimed 35 rebounds, nine by Brietenbach. The Tigers are now 8-5 in league play and share third place with Ironton. Following Friday's victory, the Athens team hoisted Kevin Swartzel onto their shoulders for the Regular Price Absorbent cott o n, po lyester terry The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Pag-e-s WINTER SALE IN PROGRESS-SAVE UP TO 30% REG. 49'....... Lar~ NEW 1981 • J67 lATH TOWEL REGULAR FARWFST Davis7. With only a home game against Gallipolis next Friday, the Bulldogs don't have to worry about a championship. they will, however, seek to avenge their only league Joss (at · Gallipolis, 6()-57, on Jan. 9) when the Blue Devils roared from 16 points behind to upset the champs. Friday night the host Tigers took a 2-il lead but Athens quickly went on top 3-2 and stretched it to 11-2 before finally ending the first period on top, 12--5.• In the second stanza, the Bulldogs gradually built a 22-7 lead. It was 2618 at halftime. Throughout the final two periods the Tigers were never closer than 13 points as their seven game winning streak came to an end. Four Athens players hit double field resulting in a 511-40 win. The victory hiked the Bulldogs' league record to 12-1 and returns the SEOAL crown to Athens for the first time since the 1969-70 season. , GOLDEN GLOVES PARTICIPANTS - Eleven Ylllllll! men of the Meigs Bo~lng Club took part Saturday and today In the Golden Gloves BaKing Tour- Chi('(l St. G:i, Sacramento St. 62 Coli. of Idaho &7, E.Oregon 43 E.Washingt on 94, W.Washington 14 ~ ontana 79, Idaho St. 62 .. ~011tana St. 60, Weber St. ~7 North Dakota 69, N.Colorado &7 N.Montana 91, Rocky Mountain 75 Pepperdine 102. San Francisro 99, OT San Francisco St. 71, Cal-Davis 64 Gamel Hawb "8'' {8}- B. Unroe 5: Spencer3. Trotters ' 'B"- C. Finley 4. . G1me! Crusader:!! '' A' ' (45) - Spencer 18; Seaman 11 ; Gam~ I Knicks (9) -Casey 9. Stt.rui (20)- J. Sigmon&; Rocchi 4. Game! Warriors (21 )- Jackson 13; Robinson a. • Lakers (36}- Ault 22; Harrison 14. • Game3 Warriors (14 )- Saller6 ; McQuaid4. Chargers (121 - Shaver4: Meadows 4. Southeastern Ohio League basketball champions. This was determined Friday night at Waverly when Athens held the heist Tigers to 31 percent from the DAY REGULAR2•• Beloit 72, Cot M Fairleigh Dickimon 82, Vermont 78 Penn 73, Harvard &3 . URPHYS .pow•••• POilTAill LAIIIIRI MIDWEST Friday'• CoUege BasRIJ..IISc-om EAST Brown 43, Cornell 42 ~ • ,~ . WAVERLY After · being knocked out of at least a share of the hardwood title two years in a row, Coach Fred Gibson's 1~1 Athens Bulldogs finally reign as the MURPHY'S I umiY College results Gallipolis, Ohi~r-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Iawhorn said he will appeal the matter. Lawhorn added, "We want • to be helpful to the NAIA concerning this matter and we are willing to subject ourselves to any kind of investigation that the NAIA officials ~ deem necessary to clarify !be . , situation. We have insisted and we will continue to insist, that our athletic program be maintained at the highest level of ethics and integrity. " Reasons to Shop RAIN, SNOW, SLEET OR HAIL - Bad weather does not stop trainers of harness horses In Meigs County from doing their thing. Three trainers, Burdell McKinney, Brooks Sayre and Roger Spencer were working out horses on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds track Friday afternoon. The track was snowy and Icy. Pictured is Roger Spencer, retired Middleport businessman, working out with Julie Show, a two year lilly which will race this summer. The filly Is owned by the Spencers' daughter, Debbie. ' Middleport Athens humbles Waverly, claims undisp,u ted crown Lawhorn will appeal ruling RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande .College Athletic Director and Head Basketball Coach John Lawhorn Saturday announced three Rio Grande College basketball players, Watson McDonald, Kevin Castleman, and Ricardo Hairston have been declared ineligible for the remainder of the 1930-31 regular season. The National Association for Inter-Collegiate Athletics (NAIA ) District 22 officials informed Lawhorn the players do not meet the "24 credits for transfer hour" requirement set down by the association . The problem stems from a dispute regarding the procedure used in calculating a student's credit hours in the transfer process. The Rio Grande College players are transfer Pomeroy W. Main St • . James o. Bush, Mgr. 388·8603 Open Sale price WEDNESDAY MARCH 4 7:30PM Convocation Center Ohio Univer~it) Athen!O · oHhtH.,.,IOI1 : $6.00 , $5.00 $1.00 cli~cotmt ch lldten 12 & undet on '.title: Cente1 Tid.et Office BY PHONE : f6141 594 5~07(\fi..,a & MC .trC'epted) lt r~t·t.., Sports transactions C1udtan Fooolbllll Lua:ue .,. MONTREAL • 1nfo11th1fion & CHARGE Dickie Harri!, ALOU ETTES - Pl11ced comerb.ll.ck, on w<~iver:~ . COI.LEGE FORDHAM- Named Dave Sc;arpinu of· fenslve t'OOrdinator and Dick Paladino defemlve t.'OOrdinalor . BEEN SHOPPING FOR H 1980 FORD THUNDERBIRD s7395 302 eng., a·utomatic overdrive trans., p. windows, vinyl roof, wire wheel covers. 1979 FORD FIESTA lUll'S IIEAYY CmDI WDIIDI SPOilT steltS I -IRAit.TOIKD IISHSAILIIIAPIIIS COMPOIIT TOP KNIININYLO- O.r lrllll4 • MISSU' STIEICIIIIII steltS $1 I s I REGULAR PAIR REGULAR BUNDLE 47'Pr. !tAll I '1.57 PR. REGULAR 12.17 Nude heel Ftt s t1es 8 /J . l 1 I Ac ryh c l nylon f tl sues 9 -1 1 ---------·----------~---- 77c I" 3 ... 94c .. ---------~---------- ....... lAG OF . . REGULAR •s.at 1 •a•Ynl~ DIAN. WINS 399 PKG.O~ LIMIT 2 8AOS LIMIT 2 Cushioned bottom. Tan. Was $19.97 ~ACKAOIS Gas Saver, front wheel drive, local owner . 1979 FAIRMONT FUTURA 2 DR. End of season savings S1tUt off ..,-·' '4995 4 c'yl., auto trans., air cond. , AM/ FM/ Casset)e, PS , Low mileage. 1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG (while quantity lasts) s1595 ' IRUSILISS •IIUICARI IOilEJU®Sill CREAM I 1978 DODGE D150 PICKUP $3185 I0 OUNCES 1 58 I I I OIL OP OLAY"' •IAUTY LOTION .( OUNCES 296 aUAYr' .ALSAM & I "C. .L STICK,. I NOniN SIIAMNO I STYLI ... WAND I 1 •NannaiToD'Y ' 23 1 I REGULAR •Oily formulo 66 I I 28 OUNCES I 'S.H I 3 II I I .. ~ Ft!oture\ cool tip , ready dot. S!tfi.!tS IIW Fill.....® IIAII IlLnESS.....,. MAil PADS lOX OF S1 Genuine suede leather. 199 ---------i----------T------ -- ---------.--------LIMIT 2 V-8, auto trans., radio. Genuine suede leather. Also slip on slyle. LIMIT 2 liMIT 2 LIMIT 210XII Rust. Reg. $16.97 ~ ' 1976 CHEV. WV PICKUP '2595 The wood / coal fireplace insert 4 t.y l.. auto trans., I?W mileage. Local owner . In case you didn't know: 1979 FORD PINTO 3 DR. 4 cyl. , 4 spd .. PS. •• '• ' A~/8- track , S3695 one owner . Low mileage . 1978 FORD GRANADA 4 DR. s3595 ILMI•'S®IAPI SCNOOLRUI 302 V·B, auto. trans., air cond., AM/ FM. PS, PB·. RE~~AR ' ~~===== PAT HILL FORD, INC. See: Garland Parsons or Pat Hill-Gen. Mgr. Ph. 992·2196 Middleport.. OH. S. 3rd Ave. -- - UMIT2 ... ..... 42C +OUNCII'LASTIC IOnLE I ... • • • • • • • I I AIIIT LYIIA'$® IIAn I IRIIAII·IC-Y 1 YISTIR • • YAII I 4-PACI LIHT IUS I I IIIGUlAI I I REGULAR I '1,69 I I SK. I 441. u. 1s I I 70 yd. ske1n~. 1.6 ounce eoch. or 100 WAn LIMn 2 PACK I 33C 97 c 16.0UNCIIAG AVAilABLE AT MURPHY'S DOWNTOWN STORE, 348 2nd AVE. ·- Motherly Motherly Motherly Motherly Motherly Motherly Motherly is manufactured right in Hunt i ng!Wl. is custom built to fit 99°/o at today's firep lace s. burns 8 to 12 hours of your day or night. con be installed in 5 to 10 minutes. heats standard 3· bedraom h ome~ 3,000 sq . ft . is built wit.h a ll 1 /o~" Plate s teel. . has an unconditlngllifetjme gugrg otee for the or iginal own er . World All Other Stolves Up To s 100 Off 307 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH Come see Kristi at: ""'""' MASnl ~AlGI IIOURS: SUN. 1-6 MON. 9:308 The The The The The The The TUES. 9:30-5 WED. 9:30.5 THURS. 9:3().5 FRI. 9:30-8 SAT. 9:30.5 Tri•State Stove GFireplaoe Center 4448 Piedmont Rd . (304) 429-6868 Huntington, W . Va. \ ,, �. February 15, 1981 ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ~~::~;;~~~~~::::~~====~=======:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~h~l~o-~P~o~in~t~P~~~~W~-~V~a=·========~=,~==-==JT~h~e~~~~~~~~~:J~~~;r, _ . ounty agent s corner .Highlanders top Pirates, 66-55 PATRlOT Southwestern parlayed a wide lead into a victory Friday over North Gallia, 66-55, despite a swift Pirate comeback in the fourth quarter. ' North Gallia, tied with the Highlanders (45-15) at the opening of the fourth quarter, allowed its renewed confidence to sit back on its laurels while double-<ligit scoring by Southwestern's Dale Newberry and Scott Russell gave Southwestern its victory. The game had begun somewhat sloppily for the Pirates, as they scored only six points in the first quarter while the Highlanders, un· der Coach Uoyd Myers, jumped into a l~ advanta£P Billy Blackburn led the visitors' ef· Gallla Is 4-13 overall and 1-8 in the• fort with 15, assisted by Keith league. The Highlanders face Wahama's . Payne's 12, and eight points apiece White Falcorui at home TuesdaY and by Tim Lee and Greg Dee!. Both teams had 43 rebounds, while the HalUlan Trace Wildcats Friday. North Gallla plays Kyger Creek at Southwestern has 14 turnovers and home Friday, with the reserve game' NorthGallla 20. In the reserve game, South- scheduled to start at 6:30. western also trlwnphed over the Littie Pirates, 54-41. Leading scorers ' SOUTHWESTERN (66) 2·2·6; Burleson H -4; for Southwestern were Steve Forgey Sizemore Russell n -15; Newberry 10+24; with 19 and Tom Neal with 11. North Baker 5·2·12; Sterrett 1·3-S. TotalS Gallia's Mike Mays had 14. 26·1~·66. NORTH GALLlA (55) - BlockThe win left Southwestern 5-4 in burn 6·3-15; Payne 6-0· 12; Shriver 2· the SVAC and 7-9 overall. North Q-4; Lee 1-6·8; Queen 1-Q-2; Howell 2· Gallla Is 4-13 overall and 1-8 in the 2-6; Oeel3·2·8. Totals 21·13·55. Score by quarter$: league. Southweslern 19 15 11 21-66 The win left Southwestern 5-4 in Norlh Gallia 6 13 18 1&-55 the SVAC and 7-9 overall. North But the Pirates, under Coach Paul Pettit's guidance, sensing 11 d<H>r· die situation, played vigorously, narrowing Southwestetn's lead bit by bit until the fourth canto tie-up. "Then we sort of ran out of gas," Pettit said later. Southwestern attained 48 percent of its field goal attempts, 26 out of 56. North Gallia hit 34 percent with 21 out of 58 tries. Southwestern also shot 66 percent of its free-throws (14 out of 21) and North Gallia 4li percent (13 out of 28). Leading scorer for the Highlanders were Newberry 24, Russell 15, and Todd Baker 12. The Pir~te•' Robinson rough on Morgan at first meeting DEFENSIVE STANCE- ~ott Howell, North Gallla seulor, gets in :his defeoslve slance agalosl Southwestern's Mark Sterrett during :Friday's SVAC contest at Southwestern. The Highlanders woo 11&-55. SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Frank me, 'Watch out if Robinson is on firRobinson was an established major st. He'll take you out.' That was his league baseball star when he first attitude, the way he played the ran into - quite literally - a young game," Morgan recalled. "It's th~ infielder named Joe Morgan. way I learned to play, too. "I remember that ·when I was a \ "I've always believed that a team rookie he almost killed me once at is a mirror image of its manager, second base breaking up a double and if that's the case here, we're play," the 37-year-old Morgan said ahead of the game already." The Giants gave Robinson, the after signing with the San Francisco Giants, the team now managed by Cleveland Indians' manager for zt seasons, his second major league Robinson. "I can't remember the play, but managerial job last month. He sucI'm sure it happened. Joe is a second ceeded the fired Dave Bristol. He baseman," said Robinson. who con- takes over a club that finished fifth sidered opposing infielders targets in the National League West last to be knocked down when they were season and has made extensive trying for double plays. roster changes since, including the · "Before my first game against signing of free agent Morgan la.st Cincinnati, another infielder wamed Monday. "From what I've heard about last season, working on fundamentals has got to be the No.I concern in spring training," said Robinson, whose team opens camp in Arizona next week. Some of the things he heard about the 1980 sea.son were sad stories, including the one about Mike lvie allowing a run to score by dropping the ball to the ground after making the second out of an inning. The first baseman thought it wa.s the third out. But even if he hadn't·heard such stories, Robinson added, work on fundamentals would be the Giants' No.I priority. "Fifth-place teams don't play good, hasic baseball," he said. "They're the teams that don't hit the cutoff man, throw to wrong bases, don't back up bases, make all the mistakes that cost you games. "So we'll go to spring training and work on th011e things, repeat a thing until it becomes automatic. And we'll continue the work during the season. I think that's where ·some teams fall short, by stressing fundamentsls In spring training and then kind of forgetting about them." Morgan, who played his first big league game in 1963 and has won two Most Valuable Player Awards, knows the importsnce of solid fundamentsls. But, he said, "There's a lot of cliche talk about fundamentals. Attitude is the most im· portsnt thing." Pay most bills by phone, write checks and earn 51/4% interest compounded continuously ...all with no minimum balance and no monthly service charges. You can even get free VISA card! Here's how it works: a Pay your bills by phone. Just give us a call and we can automatically pay most bills for you. Avai Iable toll-free, 24 hours a day, seven days a week from anywhere In the U.S. No checks to write. No postage to pay. What could be easier? Earn Interest on NOW Checking. Our checking plan is designed to make, not cost, you money. You'll earn 51/4% interest compounded continuously ... the highest amount allowed by law. And there are no minimum balance requirements or service charges. ~ ~ tl l!l til l! lZJ ~ t! ABC ' DEF . GHI JKL MNO PAS TUV WXY ~ L2J l!; OPEA Get the highest Interest. No one pays you more than Diamond Savings. With 365/360Continuous Compounding, the 51/4% interest you earn on our Pay-by-Phone/NOW account has an effective annual yield of 5.4671%. Even our VISA Is free. You can qualify for a VISA charge at n6 cost simply by maintaining an active Pay-by-Phone/NOW account. Apply for your card when you open the account. Only Diamond Savings offers all these services with no minimum balance and no service charges. And we're still a complete savings center with lots of good Ideas on mortgage loans, Money Market Certificates and more. Stop in today for all the details! I You should always PAY. .ONE' file the same tax form the IRS sends you in the mail. · • ••••• • D True D False •••• •••• Your fin;u~cial circumstanc~ l'hange from year to year. The form you ~,~Sed last year might oo! be the right form this year. H&R Block c-o1n help you determine which is the best form to use. The answet is FALSE, since the IRS can't know - of tax related changes which might have occurred in your situation last yc:u-. Mon.·Wed. 9 to 4 Thurs. & Sat. 9· Noon Fri. 9-3 & S-7 H&RBLOCK Tt<E INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E . Main ~omerov. OH . , ... _991 -3795 Open 9 t~ . m . ·ti p .m . WEEKDAY~ 9·S SAT. Appn1n1m~nt Av.1il.1ble 2nd" BrownS!. Mil~On, P~ . Formerly Athens County Savings and Loan 216 W. MAIN STREET POMEROY,OHIO 992-6655 WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU W. Vit, 773-9121 to use restricted chemicals such a.s Tordon !OK, Paraquat, Phosdrin, etc., must be certified or Ucensed by the Ohio Department of Agriculture~ In order to accomplish this Gallla and Meigs Counties have combined f t t . 'de orces o presen pestic1 training for whofirst would like to take the testthose for the time and also for WINS CONTEST- F'rul (Bali) M1111, aboWD here,- umed wiD- el the Jilt~ Cbemkal Compuf'1 Coalemillau No-Till Corn Yield Celltelt. MJIII' wt.iDC yield wu lte hubela per •ere. The Mllls filially farm Gnvel HBI Farm -Ia laealed-.- Crowa City. The Gallla 8GII uti Water .Ca•lnallea Dlllrtd will ....,.. a -uu contest fer etn. diller ear tr lllelled, mUlL Flnt pl8ee aw•nl Ia $1.., - - ' , $58, ..i tldrd Ia ._ The Gdl8 Soli and Water c-rvallea District Ia IMilllble for btftll'lllatlaa or -lltuce 01! the CODiell rales. For more IDf.,..llau coaflct the Gtlllla swm office .11 U9 Ja~on Pike or call ... •• Agriculture and: • our comm.unttv • By Bryson R. fBud) Carkr Gallia County Extension Agl'nl GAWPOUS - Jim Wells, Ohio State University Extension Tobacco Speelalllt, will be with us again this Meeting. It will be held this coming Tuelday evening, February 17, 7:30 p.m. at Hannan Trace High School in Mercerville. He will be discu8sing planlbed and field management, problems to watcll out for in 1981, and tobacco marketing. Control d "Blue Mold" will be one of his main subjects. Bring a friend or neighbor - visit with Jim and enJOY a bam sandwich and soft drink or t.'Offee afterward. hours) for e..d1 category. The three (3) houz re-training that I'll be conducting here in Gallla County will help you meet the requirements for the following categories: General or Core, Grain and cereal (I), Forage - Tordon (2T), Tobaeco (38), and Livestock (8). We'll also have an extra agent or two around to re-certify you in the other categories (such a.s 3A 9&10) but you may have to get with us at another time if you have more than four (4) categories or ones I haven't mentioned. Remember, you can re-take the exams rather than participate in the re-training If you would like. You can also drop some of the categories from your card if you don't need them. Does your pesticide applicator e~~~ire at the end of February 11111? You will need to acquire at leut three (3) hours of recertification training prior to March 31, New People 1911 (the date has been mended) ... • We have set up a Pesticide or re-take the ellll!IS if you wi.sb to Training and Certification session stay certified. You'll need three (3) for new awlicators on Wednesday, March 4, at the Colwnbus and hoan even If you're just certified in ant (1) category. If you took some Southern Electric Company tralninC last year, then this will Building in Gallipolis. You may atcount tonrd the hours you need for tend ellber the I p.m. or 7 p.m. cards that expire in 1!1111. session. Someone from the Ohio We'll be giving this re- Department <it Agriculture will be certlflcaUon training at the Colwn- there to give you the necessary tests. You can take your exams when you bus •nd Southern Electric Company Building in Gallipolis, on Thursday, first arrive or after our training is March 26. You can attend either the presented. In either case call us at 446--7007 for 1-4 p.m. aesaion or 7-10 p.m. session. You need only attend one session. If material to study ahead of time. you chose to re-take test., then you'll You'll need toteU us in whatareuof need to come to the session for fanning you will be using chemicals "new" awlicators which I'll explain so we can help you select your categories. For example: com later. If you're certified for more than growing, hay production, multiflora four (4) categories, then you'll need rose control, spraying cattle, an additional one-hall hour <it spraying grain bins, tobacco productraining (beyond the mlnlmwn three tion, etc. card Anticipate sharp upturn in grain output this year Meigs and surrounding count!~ Weaning of Feeder with feeder calves, we have found' Calves Prior to that 1 that hi! bee · • ca ves ve n given cer,~ Tbelr Being Sold tain shots and are on creep fee4! Many of us do not wean feeder prior to weaning will not suffer any~ calves prior to their being sold: loss of weight. The demonstratloli; There are several reasons we do not showed that calves gained about q • do this. One 1s because of the bother,· ll after an1ng period' we we as any ' another is because of inadequate prlortotheweanlng. :,1 facilities to hold the calves; and we The sickness and death loss to the say that we cannot afford to lose the buyers was si~" ... · 11 Y 1ess. Only . pountls that a feeder calf will lose one calf of the pre-conditioned' through weaning. · · calves died which was a loss of 0.2 Many of us are not satisfied with percent and the sickness rate was 6.4 · the price' that our. feeder calves percent. The non-vaccinated, nonbring. We also know that calves that weaned calves in the same feedlots~ . have not been weaned and are sold ha'd a sickness rate of 30 percent and ' are put under a tremendous amount a death loss of 4 percent. This !ni1 of stress. Imagine how you would foi'Jil8tion 1s based on 595 calves. · : feel being taken away from your Perhaps we need to conside; mother, put in strange surroun- weaning our calves prior to theif! dings, probably hauled and kicked being sold. You can say yes, but! around, and then given a totally new they're not my problem after the;f~ type of feed to eat. The setback and are sold. However, remember thal' the death Joss sometimes becomes youneedabuyernextyear.Aiso,we: rather high. are fin"'nd that buyers willin' t ' g 'I· Through some demonstration pay the~-.; additional costare of the preo' . work that has been conducted In conditioning. ;~ · or gain. 'lllAINING SCHEDULED POMEROY - Anyone who wants year for our Winter Tobacco Pay·by-Phone/ • mi m ~balance. charges. READY TO SHOOT- Wayne Sizemore (101 prepares to lake • short jump shot against two Pirate defenders, Bruce Shriver (11) and Scott Howell (33) during Friday's SVAC conteslal Southwestern. Tbe Highlanders won lf.55 to move into a lblrd place Ue wllb Hallll8n Trace In lbe league slandlogs. (BIIIBahrphotos). BY·JOHN C. RICE H BY DIANAS. EBERTS Extenaloa Agent Home Ecouomics . Meigs County HOUSEHOLD REPAIRS those who nCild to be recertified. WORKSHOP The.firet training in Meigs Coimty POMEROY- Here's your chance will be March 3 and will be for those to learn how to do minor household people who would like to add appliance and electrical repairs categories or are taking the training without calling a repairman! You'll for the first time. The training will have the opportunity to try doing be held at the Extension Office from some of these repairs yourself at our Ito 4p.m. in the afternoon and also 7 workshop on Tuesday, February 17, to 10 in the evening. You need only from 10 a.m. to 12 noon in the activity room of the Multipurpose Cen- attend one of these sessions. A perter on Mulberry Heights in son from the Ohio Department of Agriculture will be !lere to give Pomeroy. . examinatons in both the afternoon ·oave Boothe, Jackson. Area Ex- and evening. This same training will tension Supervisor, will be demon- be '"ven in Gallla County on March e• strating how to complete minor 4. repairs on various appliances and Those pereons who need to be electrical plugs, switches, outlets recertified wlll need to attend the and light sockets. Suggestions for training to be given on March 25 in proper use and care of appliances to Meigs County at the Extension Ofavoid the need for repairs will also fice from I to 4 p.m. or 7 to IIJ p.m.. be provided. No tests will be given on this date. This program Is free of charge and This recertification training .will pre-registration Is not necessary. also be given in Gallia County on ''WHAT TO DO WITH March26. A LEMON?" Persons wanting to take training Did you forget to sign up for our in new categories or to take the test , letter study series on consumer com- for the firet time should call our of, plaints and concerns? You still have fice at 99U696 for study materials. still have the following Items at timetodoso! Call992~96toreceive If you have any questions regarding ~ this free series. pesticide training, please give us a the unbelievable prices listed: .1' t ENERGY CONSERVATION: call. ., ' FURNISHINGS , Oil and Gas Leases . 5 One challenge Of our winter is Within the past year there has feeling comfortable at 65 degrees in- been quite a. flurry of oil and gas 5 door temperatures. Warm air is lost leasing in Meigs County. Most of us to the outside through the ventilated that lease for oil and gas only do this crawl spaces under our floor, about once in a lifetime. It is difficult ,t through uninsulated walls, and our for tis to tell if a lease says what we I windows. The layering effect of a think it says. Paul Wright, who is an '• ALL LAWN AND GARDEN EQUIPMENT carpet pad and a carpet which traps Extension Economist and has a law the air between the two layers can degree, has written two articles on • (Simplicity & International) IS BEING ~ be a significant way to cut down oil and gas leases which were warm air los.S through the floor. To published in The Ohio Fanner. The OFFERED BELOW CURRENT DEALER PRICES. prevent heat loss through our win- first one is in the January 17 issue dows, use storm windows, caulking, and the second article in the early and weather strip around the win- February Issue. I think it woUld be · STOP BY SOON WHILE THESE dows. But also, either use close fit- good for all of us to read his comUng window shades or draperies ments and, as always, it's the fine BARGAINS ARE STill AVAILABLE. that have been closed off at the top print that says sOmething else. by using a cornice board or valance Mislake on IRS Form 1797 that Is closed between the drapery Yes, believe it or not, IRS ean rod and the wall. To be most efmake mistakes too. On Form 4797 in ficient in cutting down heat loss, the loss column (column G) on Parts draperies should be sealed at both • I and II the Instructions are not ••• sides and have a four inch overlap at PH. 992-2176 correct. Please use the instructions • the center. 3rd Pomeroy, Ohio Persons who occupy crowded in the Gain column (column H) . to rooms with overstuffed furniture detennine whether you have a loss 1~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ using wann colors and rough tex· unless you also use warm fabrics to ~ lures will sense a four degree higher cover it up. The placement of furniture is also temperature than those in a sparsely going to be lmportsnt. A crowded furnished, light colored and cool room looks warm. Grouping furcolored room. Warm colors such as niture in cozy arrangements red, orange and yellow give a warespecially around a fireplace will mer appearance to rooms. Fur· add to psychological and physical niture style and upholstery can also warmth. Keep furniture away from set comfort. Winged chairs are warhot or cold air registers so the air mer than open armed chairs can move freely. Also, keep furbecause they give protection from niture away from windows or outdraft. Materials that are associated side walls. with warmth include the darker wood finishes, brass, velvets and other soft, fuzzy surfaced fabrics. and savin_gs so that there will he To be most energy conserving, you some means for providing for future would probably not want to use needs. glass, chrome or plastic fumiture The necessary amount of savings ultimately depends on the circumstances of the individual family. No set formula fits every situation. Each family is going to have to carefully consider its need and resources and develop a savings pla!l to fit its situation as well as the prevailing ecm10mic conditions. For nlmiiCWIII emergency purposes, a general rule HOMELITE"' SUPER E· Z of thwnb guide Is to have a financial e16" Power Tip guide bar and chain "BUILDING A NEST EGG" reserve equal to at )east three moneAutomatic and manual1=hain oiler GAWPOUS - It seems that in- ths' income. • ~ubber cushioned handle bar flation callll!s everything to rise _ Families need to begin the task of •Compression release · prices, . tension, tempers, anxiety establishing a savings plan by set• Rugged 2.5 cu. in. engine . (40.9cc). and fear. The one exception to the ling up reasons for such a plan and • Chromed chain rule appears to be personal savings. then establishing some tactics for Even so, an effective personal reaching the savings goals as well as savings plan remains the key to your developing plans for making the family's financial well being . savings grow. U you need help "Saving" means putting money making financial plans for your aside from present income in order family you might like to enroll in our to provide for some need in the letter study course. There will be six future. . lessons. 915-3308 CHESTER, OH. ' Future needs may either be planContact the county extension of! ned or unexpected. A planned need r-fi_ce_f_o_rd_e_ta_ils_._ _ _ _ _ _.....!_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~ -•can INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER CO. HAS EXTENDED OUR DEADLINE 10 FRIDAY,_FEB. 20, 1981 10 SEll ANY INVEN10RY ON HAND , , We l-584 TRACTOR 52 hp ••••••••••••• 10,200 4-425 HAY BALERS ••••••••••••••••• 3985 1-80" SNOW BLOWER •••••••••••••••• '975 ' .,, MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. .. A GOOD NAME Homemakers' Circle .._..,..., HOMEUTE® _ . --- WASHINGToN (AP)- Although demand, but even more than usual CIIUUonlng that it Is too early for on crop size and (stockpiling) finn predictions, government poUdea in export competitor counanalylll are weighing the possibility tries.'' The report said export --:Joepects ol a sharp upturn in U.S. grain outfor U.S. corn and other coa~ grains put this year. The Agriculture Department "may be somewhat stronger" but noted Friday thai winter wheat plan- will "hinge more on economic Unga lut fall for the 1981 harvest developments and crop outturns were the largest on record and thai• ,than wlll wheat exports." harvest of about 5 percent more gain than Iaiit year Ia (IOIIIIIble. "A recent severe, but short, cold WASIDNGTON (AP) - A new IIIIIP hu·caUiell some cOncetn about government report says cattle potlllble winterklllin the lower Midfeedlot Inventories In the major beef welt and in the Southwest where states totaled 7.51 miiUon head Feb. anow cover Ia light," tlie report IIBid. I, down 6 percent from a year ago "Concetn remains over moisture and down 14 percent from two years u could be a payment special family goal such a down on a house, or it shortagt~ in some winter wheat ago. could be a personal desire to leave areas.'' The Agriculture Department said an estate. However, people must Tbe report, by the department's Friday 1r was the smallest Feb. I alao plan for the emergencies that Foreign Agricultural Service, 3dcattle inventory In aix yeara. ariSe in all of our lives such as tied, "U.S. spring wheat and coarse Marketings <it caWe by the lllnesa, death or the possibility of grain (mainly t:Om) acreage II also ellpi!Cied to relpOIId to the biplr lftdlots last month, at US mBllcin · unemployment of the breadwinner. 1. .1 prices and eiJ*Utlllll Ill head, -nre dOwn 9 percent from In these times of inflation the trend January 1'*1 and down 19 percent has been for families to save less favorable world prieea into 111111-12. from two years ago. "Although aome Increase In and less. Placemel1ta d new cattle in the On the average, Americans domeltic grain 1111! Is likely in 1981· liZ, atrons esport demand will be 811 fattening pe111 were 1.28 m1lllon· in · traditionally have saved only aboqt Important element In maintaining Jouary, down 5 percent and 19 per- five percent of their disposable Inprices with the expected lar11« cent, respec:tlvely, from 1980 and come, including contributions to lf'lt. ' pension and retirement fund.!. The cropl.'' The ~tea •ecount for about current Inflation has lowered this E8rly lndlcatlona "continue to tllree-fourtha ol the naUoo's beef percentage to the point where many suggtlt further growth in world families are not saving at all. grain trade" In the 1tal-82 supply. Feb. 1 feetllot Inventories and People find little incentive to save. marbtln& period, thhe report laid. "Thill growth potential would tbelr pereenlagel of a year earlier, Given the declining purchase power by staiee,lllclutled: of lhe dollar and the 'rising costs of to be IOIDIWhat lllronl• for AriiOna, 408,000 head Feb. 1 and products and services, many feel coane gralnl than for wheat, eapeclal1y If the Soviet UniGD II able ·lOS percent of a year ago; Califor- that all Income should go for current to lhlft more ol Ill lmporta over to nia,1121i,OOO and H; Colorado, ao,OOO expenses 110d debt repayment. This • coane grainl and Cblna decreuea mU3; Iowa, 1,&10,000 and 92; Kan- Is dangerous I sas, I,OSI,OOO and 89; Nebraska, The chaUenge for all farnilles is ttl' iturheat lmporll. ' 1,11110,000 od 101; and Teaas, find a suitable balance between "PrGipeda for u.s. wheat aport~ 1,720,000_and 93. • current spending, debt repayment, will depend not only 1111 world Import l RIDENOUR SUPPLY. ~~--•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ., Bekaert Easier to Handle • Costs Less 1· 1SY2 Gaucho Barbed Wire '2495 18 GA. GAUCHO .' '1995 1050. AGRI-CENTER THIRD & SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS I ..., .. .,' I Of 1~..~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-.....~......:· :~ �Page-c-e~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Eastern downs Wildcats, to face SHS for crown By SCOTI WOLFE EAST MEIGS-Behind a good team effort and great second half performance, Coach Dennis Eichinger's Eastern Eagles scored an · important 74'60 SV AC victory over the Hannan Trace Wildcats here Friday eveing. ·Eastern Is now 14-5 overa!! and is tiM with Southern at 11-1 for the SVAC lead. Hannan Trace drops to !Hl overa!! and 3-1 in the league. ,Eastern placed three men in double figures, led Tim Ditl with 25, Gene Cole with 19, and Rick Long with 12 points. Three Wildcats al,,o hit double digits as Greg Webb. ripped the nets for 16, Craig Chapman II, and Rodney Pack with 12. Eastern jumped to an 8-() lead before Coach Mike Jenkins called time with 4:26 remaining in the period. Kelly Petrie put H. T on the board first at S-2, Tim Dill gave Eastern a 10-2 lead, then behind the efforts of Greg Webb and his tremendous outside shooting, Han· nan Trace tied the score at 10-10. Craig Chapman put the visitors on top at 12·10, then after switching from a man to man to an effective zone,Hannan Trace opened up a 2013lead at the quarter. As in the first quarter both clubs used a pressure defensive press and utilized a 2·3 zone on the defensive end of the court. In the second round Dill, Bissell, Cole, and Mathews pulled the Eagles back to the lop as H.T. went cold from the outside shooting. Eastern maintained a two point lead throughout the remainder of the period and took a four point advantage at the half when Greg Wigal swished a jumper at the buzzer.Eastern lect31-27 at the half. Despite a great outside shooting performance by Greg Webb, the second half was all Eastern· s. Hannan Trace stayed in the game, but Eastern slowly pulled away In the latter stages. During the third period Eastern built up four, nine point leads before breaking it open in the final part of the fourth canto. Statistics show the game was definitely won at the foul line as Eastern hit 30 of 35 from the line for 86 percent, while H.T. could manage only 10 of 15 for 67 percent. Gene Cole was perfect at the line hitting 9 of 9, and Tim Dill hit 9 of 10 most of The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-D·!: . .• classified which came in the final quarter, boosting tht Eagles to victory. Waugh, Chapman, and Pack also had good games underneath for the Wildcats as did teammate Webb. Eastern hit 22 of 65 from the floor for 34 percent, while H.T hit 25 of 65 for 38 percent. Eastern won the hat· tie of the boards41·221ed by Cole's 15 and Dill's II . Pack grabbed seven for the Wildcats. Eastern had 17 turnovers and 12 team fouls, while H.T. had 13 , miscues and 23 persoruils. · Eastern claimed the reserve tilt 53-:lll!ld by Bryce Buckley's 13 points and Deron Jewett's eight. Robbie Brwnfield led the Hannan Trace reserves with eight. Next week Eastern will host the Southern in the season finale and championship game for the SVAC title. DOUBLE TEAMED - Eastern's Brei Matbewo (201 and Greg Cole provide a tight dele- agalnat Hannan Trace's Kelly Petrie during Friday's lm- TRY ONE OF HER DELICIOUS PIES Choose From *APPLE * BLUEBERRY *COCONUT CREAM *CHERRY *STRAWBERRY FLUFF *BANANA CREAM Mat hews 1·2·4; Cole 4·11 ·19; Wigal2· 1·5; Bissell 2·0·4; Sprague 0·2·2, and Dills-9· 25. Totals 22-30·74. By quarters : Eastern 13 18 17 26-7< 20 7 14 19--60 Limited Quantities••• So Hurry In! .. Voinovich, Kucinich debate portent SVAC oontesl Eutem 74-tO to remala Ia a flnl place lie wltb Seutbern for tbe SVAC cbampiOIIIblp. '!'bat Ulle wt11 be decided Friday nJsbl at Eutner. Don Eichinger pboto. LIZ INVITES YOU TO STOP BY AND Hannan Trace (60)- Jones 3-2-8; Pack 4·2·10; Chapman 4·3· 11; Petrie 4·0·8; Waugh 0·3·3; Webb 8·0·16; Sheets H ·4. Totals 25·10·60. Eastern (74) Long 4·4· 12; Hannan Trac e va . • \I'BUil;ll\1' , <: n i \." l' s Pomeroy-Middieport-Galllpolls, Ohict-Poin.t Pleasant, w. f'ebruary 15, 1981 Reg. sr,o CLEVELAND (API - There were no holds barred when fiery Dennis j_ Kucinich, fonner mayor of Cleveland, finally got a chance to verbally take on George V. Voinovich, Cleveland's low-key Republican _mayor. The political rivals met Friday night in a live local television broadcast to discuss a proposed payroll tax . increase. The issue will be decided Tuesday in a special city electioo. "You know that this money is needed," Voinovich told Kucinich. "! will never understand why you oppose this' tax, because in your heart, you know that it is needed." Kilcinich said to Voinovich that the mayor's campaign for the lax boost "is telling people on the one hand that if the tax fails, the city is going to die , and on the other hand, if it passes, then happy days are here again.! don't think either premise is true." Kucinich, 33, had one two-year term as mayor before being,defeated by Voinovich in 1979. During that time, the city went into default and Kucinich gained national attention. The Voinovich administration ended default in 1980, and the mayor has campaigned intensely for the payroll tax . boost, which he says Cleveland needs desperately. Voter approval would increase the current lax from 1.5 percent to 2 percent. Nearly all politicians and public institutions in the city of 573,000 people support the tax increase. Kucinich is the only public figure to oppose the issue. Voinovich had hestitated to take on Kucinich. But both men accepted an invitation to appear on the live telecast on WKYC-TV. I Kucinich Said a 1979 payroll tax increase from I per· cent to 1.5 perce~t is still adequate lor city needl! because it added $45 million in revenue annually. Kucinich, who is working on a book while employed as a part-time instructor in communications at Cleveland State University, told Voinovich, "You're conscientious, somebody who really cares. Ii seems to me the problem is from the time you got into office, you really haven't tried to operate the city with the considerable amount of money you've had." Voinovich said~ adminslration found plenty of leftover bllls from the Kuclnich years, but still brought the city out of default in 1980. "The services weren't all that great during the two years that you were mayor, " Voinovich told Kucinich. "The only ones Opposing this increase 'this time are you, some of the United Auto Workers and a lew of the councilmen." FRIENDLY ADVERSARIES- Cleveland Mayor George Voinovlcb, right, shakes hands with former mayor Deonls Kudnlch, left,. al the <!oncluslon of a local TV lalk sbow Friday. Tbe spirited discussion ceo- -' tered around Tuesday's election to raise the city Income tax; something which Kuclnlch opposes whlie Voinovlch and other city leaders say Is necessary to survive, (AP Laserphoto). NOW 'Jules Verne' over India $550WITH ONLY COUPON · --~----~--Dlnuen now served from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-saturday and on Sunday 11:30 a.m. te !:30 p.m. Choose from Filet Mignon at f8.15 or bam, minute oteau, port chops or 3 pie~ of corn ponechieken at SU5. AU diuners served wltb eholce ol 2 vegetables and oalad bar. CbDdrens Orden .,. Price. VISIT OUR NEWLY REMODELED LOUNGE AND RECREATION ROOM NOW OPEN 5 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT! t ,~--~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~, I t . BIG NAME LOCAL BAND Pacific Ocean l----~~~~~~~N~~----J POINT PLEASANT INN Rt. 62 PACK LAYS ONE IN - Rodney Pack goes up for a layup against two Eagles, Paul Sprague and Tim Dill during Friday's SVAC contest won by Eastern, 74-«1. With the vi<tory, Eastern remains in a first place tie lor the league crown with Southern. The chamPionship will be decided Friday when the Tornadoes invade the Eagles' den. BRAKE SPECIAL We install new front brake pads, resurface rotors, repack front wheel bearings, inspect master 2 WHEEL FRONT DISCI cyclinder, brake caliper, and bra~.e hoses, bleed system and add 11 new fluid, then road test the car. '49 MOST AMERICAN CARS FRONT END ELECTRONIC . IGNITION ALIGNMENT ·- '14 95 TUNEUP (MOST AMERti..>'•NI • CARSl SAVE •&.00 We'll set caster, camber and toe· in to manufacturer's specifications, Check suspension parts for wear and damage, also tires for wear and safety. Parts extra, if needed. No extra charge for air-condi· tioned cars, or torsion bars. Call for an appointment now. OIL CHANGE SPECIAL '1595 SAVE •soa MOST AMERICAN CARS 5 qts, oil, new oil filter, lubricate chassis, check all . fluid levels, tire lnr'l'!l>§ure, battery belts, hoses, and ICI~ec:k exhaust system condition. 39.. ~ r r ,~ t/;,Y ". ' Most American cars • ~~s. s--:- - ~[' 1r ;: · 675-6276 Point Pleasant It was the best of times, it was the wotst of times, it was the age of wisdon1, it was ·rhe age of foolislmess, it \vas tl1e epoch of belief~ ~ it \Yas the epocl1 of increciulity, it was the season of light, it was the season of darkness, it was the spring of hope, · it \vas the · · ( :11:1rb llic!-l·n~ I' · ~; tln ~ SAVE 510.00 We install new factory recom· · mended spark plugs, new fuel filter, ·adjust timing, set idle speed, check air filter, p.c.v., and road test. ., 'l\\t> Uti..:<" IH'I-! . OVER NEll' DEUU - Balloonists Maxie Anderson aad Don Jda were ellpe(!ted to be over New Delhi, India, early Saturday morning, according to a spokeswoman for the Bedford, Mass., tracking station. Shaded zone represents most probable path of the "Jules Verne," their ••tory·bigh balloo•ln wblch tbe two adventurel'!l took off Thursday lrom Luxor, Egypt, in their bid to make the first nonstop, manned balloon flight around the world. (AP Laserphoto Map). NEW DELHI (AP)- Two balloonists trying to make the first nonstop, manned balloon flight around the world reportedly touched down in northern India, a weather tracking station aidi.ng the project said today. "We have a report that.the balloon is down about 150 miles northwest of New Delhi ," reported Dee Schelling, spokeswoman for the tracking station in Bedford, Mass. A usually well-informed source in New Delhi who asked not to be identified told The Associated Press that the balloon, which had traveled approximately 3,000 miles since taking off from Egypt, touched down near the town of Kishar, about 90 miles northwest of New Delhi, the country's capital. The source said he did not know if the balloon was leaking gas, "but something obviously happened." The source said \here was no report that the balloonists were in any danger. Ms. Schelling, who said she had no more infonnation on the fate of the balloon, said the last direct radio con· tact the station had with the balloonists was at 5· p.m. EST Friday. ' Before the report of the descent, Ms. Schelling said the balloonists, Maxie Anderson and Don Ida, were approximately 25,000 feet in the air and traveling at 65 mph. Air temperatures were approximately minus 40 degrees Fahrenheit. Anderson, an Albuquerque, N.M., mmmg· investment executive, and Ida, a Boulder, Colo., tree nursery operator, took off Thursday from Luxor, Egypt, in their 20-story-high balloon, named for the 19th century French writer whose fictional hero Phileas Fogg went around the world in 80 days. The two are trying to make the trip in eight to 10 days on a route that will take them south of the Himalaya Mountains, across China and Japan and then over the North Pacific. Their course then passes near Alaska's west coast, sweeps southeastward across the United States, then crosses the North Atlll'ntic and Europe to Egypt. HOME ON THE RANGE- A berd of rare desert the San Andres Mountains of bighorn sheep that southern New Mexico was nearly wiped out In 1979 by a scabies epidemic. Game ~flicials say they have the disease under control now and the future of the herd looks bright. (AP Laserphotol. In Massachusetts, Ms. Schelling discounted a report from one of the balloonists that the voyage may have to be abandoned because the balloon was leaking. "Maxie said today he wasn't sure that he even had a leak. And if there is one, he said it is down low in a position where it wouldn't create that much of a problem," she said. · "They're on a good trajectory right now and very much on target for what we had projected," she said. "They're staying at about 22,000 feet, traveling at 70 miles an hour." "It's 'cold outside the gondola , though - minus 22 degrees Fahrenheit," she said. Effort to save bighorn ALBUQUERQUE , N.M. (AP) - Desert bighorn sheep have roamed the rugged San Andres Mountains of southern New Mexico since the Ice Age. But a little more than a year ago, the rare animals' future looked bleak. The herd was being wiped out, killed off by tiny scab Illites. By Novemher 1979 a scabies epidemic had claimed two-thirds of the herd, and state game officials said many remaining sheep were so weakened by the disease they would not be able to survive the winter. Today the efforts of the state Game and Fish Depart· ment to save the herd appear to be paying off. "It looks pretty good," spokesman Jess Williaf11S said. " We've got about 37 sheep we know of up there on the rnounlain. We feel we've got the problems of the sheep pretty well in hand. The outlook is for a good race of bighorns in the San Andres. "We have a man. a biologist, working full-lime up there with the sheep. We're going to watch them very closely, at least for the next two to three years." More than half the sheep now on the mountain are wearing radio collars•for monitoring. When any of the animals die, "then we can lind them and find out what the problem is," he said. The problem in late 1978 was scabies, infestations of barely visible parasitic mites that made the sheep itch . Their hair was falling out and their appetites were falling off. Gradually, the animals grew weaker and more susceptible to illness and the elements. When the scabies outbreak was first discovered that winter. the estimated population of the herd was 250. By Thanksgiving of 1979, it had dropped to between 70 and 90 because of the disease, Williams said. "We had no lambs and the sheep were very, very heavily inlected 'with scabies," he said. "That's when we took action to captl¥"e those. We said, 'We've got to do something to try and save them.' The old treatment method involved dipping animals in vats of insecticide to kill the mites. That was the.first method tried with the San Andres sheep, but it was dlf. ficult - first the animals had to be caught. Using helicopters, dart guns and nets, 49 sheep were captured and airlifted out of the mountains in November 1979. But 21 of the animals died due to stress, accidents or reactions to the drugs used to stun them, Williams said. Two of the remaining 28 were taken to New Mexico State University for tests and the others were moved to ·Red Rock Wildlife Experimenlal Area to be treated and held until they could be returned to the San Andres. But tragedy struck the little herd. The sheep languished and sickened in captivity, and only 12 sur· vived until they could be returned to the mountains last month. Williams said the deaths were unexpected. WE USE SUN ENGINE PERFORMANCE ANALYZER VE $ $ $ SAVE GAS roam ·' Dublin fire disaster TRANSMISSION FLUID AND FILTER CHANGE AND CHECK 95 '29 We will change the· fluid, replace CARS .Times.. ., ·'. /-"> the filter, inspect the linkage and seals, Road test for proper per· formance. 'I ht'St' times demand ·nu~ . Gallia County Phone 446-2342 Meigs County Phone 992-2156 DUBLIN FIRE DISASTER - Fire olflclab view lhe Inside el ~Stardust nightclub In Dublin Saturday morning after a lire destroyed the converted warehouse and killed at least 45 people during tbe early 1 morning houn. About 700 youq people were attending a disco dancr contest when tbe lire broke out. (AP Laserphotl). DUBUN, Ireland (AP) - A flash fire blackctl out a is in his parliamentary constitutency. .. Dublin dance hall-and turned a Valentine's disco con. The Fire Department said the blaze apparently star· · test into a smoke-filled inferno early today, leaving 45 ted hehind canvas partitions sealing off part of the dan· young people dead and 127 injured in a stampede ce floor and near slacks of chairs. toward doors and windows, some of them reported "Nobody should have been in that area at that time," barred. one survivor, Eamon Quinn, 23, said. "Somebody It was the second worst disaster in Ireland since the pulled up the shutters to get at the flames and then the Republic was founded in 1921. lights failed." He said many of the people had to feel Survivors said the failure of the lights started the their way through the darkness and some walked blin· panic because the exits could not be seen. The! also dly into the flames. said most of the doors were shut and some windows were barred to keep vandals out of the Stardust Disc jockey Colm O'Brien said, " It was pure panic. Cabaret, a converted warehouse in Dublin's northern the smoke seemed to come across the ceiling, and Artane quarter . everybody was trying to get out. I shouted, 'Don't "It was everyone for themselves in the hail and I saw panic, don't panic,' but it was no good. People were people trampled on," one survivor said. pushing and pulling and there was a lot of screaming.'' Others said they heard rumors the fire was set on Authorities at first reported 56 dead in the lire but pw:pose, and police were investigating. But Prime later revised the count. "There were so many bodies Minister Chari., Haughey said he had heard nothing · and such confusion it was hard to gel it right," .a about possible arson, adding: " It is too early to say spokesman explained. anything about the cause." The city's ambulance headquarters reported that at Haughey pledged a "full, thorough and complete least 30 of the injured were "horribly burned" and in inquiry" into the fil-e, when he visited the scene, which se~ous condition. �February 15, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoliS, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. .Va. Page-D-7-The Sunday Times-Sentinel •• 1981 business & finance Call for unity in Ohio River I;Jasiri COMMI'ITEE TO MEET GALLIPOLIS . First organizational meeting for the 1981 River Recreation Festival will be held Monday, Feb. 23, at 7 p.m. at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce office. Goodyear notes earnings up in 1980 AKRON - The Goodyear Tire and Rubher Co. capitalizing on outstanding results in the international fi eld, established overall record sales and earnings for 1980, Board Chairman Charles J . Pilliod Jr., announced this week. Total corpOrate sales reached a new high of $8,441,015,000 eclipsing the 1979 record of $8,238,676,000, Earnings of $230.7 million surpassed the previous record of $226.1 million in 1978 and climbed 57.8 percent above 1979's $146.2 million. ·. While both sales and earnings in tbe domestic operations were off, reflecting the recession and in particular the low level of activity in the automotive industry, this was more than offset by record results in the foreign field. Total earnings represented $3.18 per share compared to $2.1Yl in 1979. In the 1980 fourth quarter, total ·sales reached a record $2,213,517,000 compared to the previous high of $2,074,821,000 in 1979; and net income reched $78.9 million - 82.6 percent greater than the $43.2 million in the same period a year ago. The previous fourth quarter high was $71.6 million established in 1978. Earnings per share in the 1980 fourth quarter were $1.0!1 versus $.60 for the same period in 1979. During i980, " we continued to emphasize quality and innovation in our products, and this wR ~ the marketplace," Pilliod said. "We also made progress in improving the balance between productiction capacity and market demand. This paid off, particularly in Europe where industry overcapacity and pricing constraints had hampered profitability in earlier years. "Utilization of foreign tax loss carryovers resulted in an ex· traordinary credit to income of $24 million," Pilliod said. In addition, tighter controls led to reduction of inventories which unde the LIFO Accounting Method increased net income by $22.3 million after tax." Overall, Goodyear's record income in 1980 represented a return.on sales of 2.7 percent compared to 1.8 percent for 1979. Foreign sales were $3,859,292,000 in 1980 - 15.8 percent higher than the year-ago record of $3,333,699,000. Net foreign income for the year was $165.8 million more than double the previous record of $75.5 . million in 1979. . Foreign currency translation losses in the year were $33 million dollars less than in 1979. Inventory related effect of foreign currency rate fluctuations included in cost of goods sold were losses of $35,739,000 in 1980 and $37,962,000 in 1979. In the fourth quarter, foreign sales exceeded $1 billion for the first time, reaching a level of $1,014,847,000. r PflPf'fPii in CHESHIRE - L. R. Ford, Jr ., Plant Manager of Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s Kyger Creek Plant, is announcing the recent retirement of two of its veteran employees. Wilbur A. Dennis retired from the company Feb. I, after more than 26 years with OVEC. He first joined the Kyger Creek plant in September 1954 as an Assistant Shift Operating Engineer and was later promoted to Shift Operating Engineer, the position he held until his recent retirement. Before joinint OVEC, he worked for the Central Operating Company in Philo, for a total of nine years, giving him more than 35 years In the electric utility industry. A native of Crooksville, Dennis is a memher and deacon of the Faith Baptist Church in Gallipolis. He ser- Earnings for the same period were $39.8 million, also a new record. Reviewing 1980, Pilliod said all three foreign regions - Europe, Asia-Africa· and Latin America showed improvement. Europe rebounded sharply from a loss in 197$ to a profit in 1980, i n- · eluding a turnaround in England. In Asia-Africa, substantial profit improvement was recorded in South Africa, Australia, Indonesia and Malaysia. In Latin America, the profit improvement in Mexico offset pricing difficulties in Brazil and productivity problems in Venezuela. In the U.S., the recession and lower sales in the automotive industry severely hampered profitability in both 'the original equipment and replacement markets, Pilliod said. The effects of the reduced tire markets, however, were softened by emphasis on controlling plant operating costs, improved utilization of plant and equipment lower inventories, he added. The chairman also reported significant sales increases were achieved by Goodyear Aerospace which, in addition to its engineering and manufacturing of space and defense products, is in the process of establishing facilities for the manufacture of centrifuge units for use in uranium enrichment, "and we expect to share in thf' f•1tu'"~ ~· · -· ..; said . "As a result, we feel we are well-positioned to capitalize in all ' our fields of business as the U. S. economy improves." He said that while the U. S. recession may well continue through the first half of 1981, there should be a modest recovery in the general PROMOTED - Eugeae R. economy and the tire and rubher in. Steele baa been promoted 1o dustry in the second half. r Ullstant cblef cbemiJI at Obla The foreign field , he sald1 Valley Eleclrlc Corp.'s Kner,: " represents a mixed bag, as one · Creek plant. He began wlldbii might expect, with the slowing of till for OVEC In Jt51as a guard In the economy in Europe on the one hand JIUIGIIllel department aod was and an expected general impromoted to chemist a I~ years provement in Latin America and the :later. He hi a graduate of Gallla Asia-Africa region on the other." ' Academy High School and Viewing the change of adresides with bls wHe and three ministrations in Washington, Pilliod daughters at 1919 Maxwell St., said he anticipates a more favorable Point Pleasant. business climate - especially the promised business and personal tax relief and a serioUs review of federal ~egulations - including the "costly, confusing and misleading" . tire quality grading system - "all of which will be of assistance ·in improving the U.S. competitive status in world markets." ...... 40 Gallon · • Prompt, CIBtm SOf\'IC"e" plus our trltd•t•ontJIIy Jowr/JtesllddlltJ to a real nomoo wnerl!l lfi$U}illltl'! Vi:lllM' See mt! lUI dt'la tl:; LETI'IJCE BOYC01T BILLBOARD _ Cleveland Coach brand le•tttu~cc;e~~· lt:.::~':J~~ all three major supermarket chaiDS b the boycott through most ck In the stores- henba brand Is th f 1980 o • e ce Friday's detooastr111on by about 30 supporters. (AP Laserphoto) · . ' area aapporten cr1 the Ualted Farm Worken form what they called a "bumaa bWboanl" oa the Detroit· Superior bridle leadlq lnlo dowatowa Cl!Weland Friday exhorting afteraooa commuten to boycott Red RICK PERDUE ·' ~pring ' Valley Plaza GallipOlis, Ohio Phone 446·4396 Nixon's speech 'an I . 1 i Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there. liUI •••• -- • 52 Gallon Electric i Gas Expire 2/21/81 - Expire 2/21181 I • CAROLINA LUMBER . AND SUPPLY COMPANY ., Point Pleasant 675-1160 312 Sixth Street noon Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. , Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 .... ~ , KEROSENE HEATERS SALE PRICE ONLY ALL WINTER '1995 BIRD FEEDERS · & BIRD SEED GLOVES ALL BUCKLE SNOW BOOTS... POMEROY LANDMARK E. MA!N JACK W. CARSEY. 992·2181 M!!~. u ....... . I • were. Gillmor said he wanted to invite I Nixon in the belief he would draw a Ibig crowd. "No matter what he has done, he's ·an attraction," the ·I senator said. . Van Meter made a stronger defenof the committee's choice. " I 11don't think he is as unpopular as \many people think he is," said Van Meter, who criss-crosses the state each week in preparation for a 1982 '~id for governor. The Ashland lawmaker said public ~iticisrru; of the committee don't !lmse him at all, and that he thinks be GOP should save their fire for 1. se ~mocrats . He said he realizes Nixon is a contiOversial figure "but he is klowledgeable in foreign affairs . I ah glad that he accepted our invtation from the stacks of invtations he gets to make speeches." .. BICYCLES ONLY All At Closeout -Prices ·, s19 blse~ll#s PKO. REPOSSISSEDI . . THESE MUSr GOf. ALL JEANS .. ' IN STOCK MUST GO G.E. TVs · .'· '. HOTPOINT W~ER I RIDING MMR GAS RANGE ., REFRIGERATOR . 1 NEW HOTPOINT COMPACTOR MUST GO 2 •'' •' I' I! .. ' f• ., ' .- 1 -. 2 ., . .. .' .. MANY OntER ItEMS. cALL US FOR All YOUR NE£DS ' . ' . •. • While investors were preoccupied wtth the course of interest rates and President Reagan's preparations of budget and tax cut plans in the past week, the stock market tumbled. The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials finished the week at 931.57, down 20.73 points, witll declines every day but Tuesday, when there wasa mild 1.45-point upturn. The New York Stock Exchange composite index fell2.03 to 72.80, and the American Stock Exchange market value index gave up 8.12 to 339.31. Standard and Poor's 50(). stock composite index fell 3.62 to 126 . ~. Bll Board volume averaged 37 millen shares a day, against 45.34 millon the week hefore. It was the lowe;t daily average since the week endw Jan. 2, in which there were fourlrading days . For a period with five rading days, it was the lowest aver~e daily volume since the week ended May 23, 1980. ~oghue ' s Money Fund Reports, a rnf.vsletter, said the average seveJi.day yield of money market '?ut~l funds was 16.62 percent in ended Wednesday, comwith a maximwn return of 14.4;B,jercent on a six-month savings currently available at institutions in minimwn of$10,000. market mutual funds pool participants to invest in instruments like bills and jumbo ceru~~~~of deposit, which tra'de in n denominations of $100,000. Classified junbav 'mimts- itntintl They'H Do It Every Time Announcements 3 Public Notice Racin e Volunteer Fire Department sponsors a · shot gun & r ifle match every\Sat . night 6 :30 p .m . ~ at then- building in Bashan . Factory c hoke 12 guage shot guns on ly . Open sights . 22 rifl e. LEGAL N6TICE TO BIDDERS Not ice is her eby qive n t ha t sea led bi ds wil l be r eceived by th e C i ty Manager , of the City of Ga llipoli s, Ohio at hi s off ice i n th e Munici p al Buil d in g for water meters. Bids wi tt be received at th e above na med off ice un t i 112:00 Noon.t, loc al ti m e o n Thursday , ~ e bru ar v 26, 1981 and publi cly opened Ta x ser vi ce, federal, state, & quarte rly taxes done by appointment . See Wanda Eblin, 41000 Laurel Cliff and r ead at t hat bour and pla ce. Bi,d fo r m s m ay be obt ained in the Offi ce of th e 45769: 992 ·2272. City Ma na g e r , 518 Second Ave n ue , Ci t y of Ga ll ipo lis, Ohio. Road, · AN/7 WHOS' '?H..JT ~ttY G/3TTIN<?J OUT 0& 711E MINICA R ? ~ .. JOI4NA ·M(; NAA1ARA , 901 CJV\NKt.IN A<IE- ., F e b . 15,22 • l '" ... ' .. ... Prosecutors had sought the maximum llfe sentence for Garwood, but Lowe urged jurors to exer· else their option of overturning their guilty verdict. In a statement read to the jury Friday by a defense lawyer, Garwood asked to be allowed to remain free and try to heal his "shattered life." He said he could not explain his actions 12 years ago in Vietnam, but said he believes he "could never knowingly violate the law in the ways charged." The conviction resulted "camp cat" incident. ForDavid Harker testified t~:t pa rwood tnt him lightly in the ribs 1 guards discovered that PO\\'s had killed the prison comrnanlant's cat for food. Bit on Friday, in a statement read to tie jury, Harker said he didn't wart Garwood sent to prison on the cha~ge, which carries a maximum perulty of six months in prison. G1rwood's brother, Don, of In· diampolis, said of the verdict: "It's goo( in the !act that he didn't have to go I> prison. It's bad in that he sh~tld have heen acquitted on all the prosecution never denied testimony by former POWs who said Garwood acted Ill a guard, informed on other prisoners and served as an cha£tes." interpreter for the Vietnamese. But G1fWood still faces charges in defense attorneys argued that Gar· nea~y Jacksonville of sexually wood was driven insane in captivity moli ting a 7-year-old girl last fall . Among longest.\ .. (Continued from page A-6) jury could have sentenced Bertrand always insisted that his Gprwood to life In prilon. guests have a good time, which they "'Knowing ... the military, I reaDy • usually did. tliink they crucified him. Hen Is our WHEN JEAN became luo uld for sicrilice for the Vietnam War," said the orchard business (at which he a :Sympathetic Navy senior petty ofhad made his living at the French liter and Vietnam veteran who Grant) neighbOrs would see him out aSked not to be named. In the early morning hoeing in the Defense attorney John Lowe said garden. At 10 a.m. ~ean would go inthe legal battle II not over . :the e . :cAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) rfarine Pfc. Robert Garwood, convicted of collaboration with the enemy in VIetnam, wtll go free after begging the jury of Marine officers fir mercy- lllt his fight ill not over. :The same jury that last week cono,1cted Garwood of collaborating ltlth the VietCong and of UAulting ajlother American prilloner of war In Vietnam voted Friday not to send him to prison. :The jurors - all VIetnam veterans ...: instead demoted the 34-year-old · I6diana native to private and OJ' d~red his dishonorable discharge f(Om the Marine COI'pl. ;They also ordered him to forfeit o(le week's pay that had accrued slnCf his conviction. The govenunent . hfs held •147,000 In pay that Gar\\Wd accwnulated during his 14 -years AS a POW. The court-martial lacked tbe authority to require him td forfeit that money. Garwood's ll(wyers have filed an action In the U:S. Court of Clalma -king Pomeroy, Ohio ME IGS MUSEUM open by appointment January-March. 992·2264, 992·2802, 992· 2360 or 992·2639. Histories for sale POmeroy · M iddl eport Librari es. Wii..LIAA\Sfbl'.l'T, Pf:I.I"'A · AAhBUAE!MI!R.fS (;arwood spared prison .. rt~~~yment. Drive A LIHie- Save A Lot ..... 'Free Delivery within 75 Miles. We Service Your Hotpoint Appliances. Store Hovrs: 8: 30·5: 00. Mill Closed At 5:00. .. ·n ' .• ·• Serving Meigs, Gallia & Masort'C ountles. '" ' tual equity (stock) investmenl Nevertheless, the magnitude of this reserve has to be impressive," Idleman says'. "So, as the market exhibits continued nervousness over inflation, taxes and interest rates , armchair generals can take heart that the ingredients for waging successful warfare are falling into place." . WASHINGTON (AP) · - A (growth over 100 percent)" under · region . The study estimated that 867,000 to federally financed study says three of the scenarios presented. The study was ordered by the 6.1 million bushels of three selected economic stagnation could develop in the industrial Ohio River 'Basin · Senate Appropriations Committee in crops - soybeans, com and wheat unless connicting factions such as 1975 after some residents of the Ohio were lost in 1976 in the ORBES environmentalist groups and in- River Basin voiced concern oyer ex- region because of air pollution from dustrial growth · advocates are pansion plans announced by utility utility plants. While the study ofcompanies in the wake of the Arab fered no bushel comparison for the brought together. oil embargo. future, it estimated that under The Ohio River Basin Energy ORBES covers all or parts of the current pollution control Jaws, the Study - representing four years of work by researchers from eight states of Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, loss between 1975 and 2000 would universities - concludes that "if Ohio, West Virginia and western total$9.5 billion in 1979 dollars. Pennsylvania. In 1975 the region had In the mid-1970's, which is taken there is any single finding (of the about 36 percent of the nation's coal as the hase period for the study, 26 · study) It is that steps toward both fired electrical generating capacity, percent of the electricity generated clean air and economic growth in the and the utilities' sulfur dioxide in the Ohio River Basin was exregion ·can be taken only if ways can emissions constituted 52 percent of ported. In the wake of the oil em- · be found to unite the various facsuch emissions in the entire coUI)try. bargo, utilities announced plans to tions. '' ,· Along the Ohio River, the En- build 68 coal-fired and 13 nuclear Failure to do this ''could result in vironmental Protection Agency says fuel generating units in the ORBES economi.c sta gnation and accompanying social problems high concentrations of sulfates in the region. More than half the new air cut visibility to an annual generating capacity was planned capable of draining much needed vitality from the region and from the average of less than 16 kilometers, along the main stem o! the Ohio nation, .. the report warns. compared to 112 kilometers in a River. , However, Lowell Smith, director While it has not been released of- southwestern U.S. region that enjoys of the ORBES project for the EPA, ficially, a draft of the $4.3 million- the highest visibility in the nation . study obtained by The Associated Annual average sulfur dioxide says that since the study started, Press raises many questions but of- concentrations in the heart of the demand for electricity in the region ORBES area measure' 18 to 24 has declined as a result of higher fers few answers. A major question concerns health micrograms per cubic meter, with prices and other factors affecting effects of air pollution from one of gradually decreasing con- theenergypicture. "Many fewer power plants will he the heaviest concentrations of utility centrations through belts that extend to a lo'!: of two to 5.9 built over the next decade than plants in the nation. While emphasizing that the sub- micrograms per cubic meter off the previously planned," Smith said in ject is controversial, the study says East Coast, through the deep South hisintroductiontothestUdy. some researchers report growing: and into the Plains States. The report says researchers evidence that exposure to sulfates, "The movement of air pollutants discovered that the Ohio River "or something closely related to across state lines is the single valley is "more diverse than they them," is linked to death rate among issue ...that could produce the most ha<l suspected and probably more so persons suffering cardiovascular . confiict," the report said. "It most public officials realize. than diseases. triggers emotions that are easily "Failure to recognize this diver- · Under the worst scenario por- translated into political consity most certainly will doom to trayed by these researchers, it is troversy.'' failure any attempt at basinwide inestimated that air pollution from Ohio, described as "the state ,;ith stitutional innovations." , utility plants could cause.as many as the highest sulfur dioxide emissions 25,000 deaths a year in the six state in the United States," contributes 3 As an example of the problems, · area covered by the study. to 4 micrograms per cubic meter to the report cites two groups, one For reasons of comparison het- air pollution in the states of Pen- called Save the Valley, " the ween the various scenarios, the nsylvania, Maryland and West organization responsible in part for report arbitrarily takes a " median Virginia, the s!udy says: ·the ·study," the second called Save value" for a possible mortality facIt says sulfur dioxide emissions Our Valley. tor and comes up with estimates that from electrical generating units in air pollution could cause from the six ORBES states contribute The first group, centered around 10!1,000 to 218,000 deaths between about 50 percent of the annual sulfur Madison, Ind., hetween Cincinnati · 1975 and 2000, depending on which dioxide and sulfate concentrations and Louisville, opposes industrial utility industry scenario is followed. estimated to occur in southeastern development of the area, saying The hest scenario from a health Canada. . they don't want it to become standpoint would be the use of strict Looking at cost factors, the study '' another Gary, Ind., or a· air pollution controls and the worst says that under any of tlle scenarios Youngstown, Ohio." would result from noncompliance presented consumers can ~xpect to with environmental controls. Most members of the other group he paying considerably more for live in the Youngstown area and are The report says anticipated in- electricity by the year 2000. creases in electric generating Under present laws, the projection primarily concerned with encapacity by the utilities could bring is that average rates will rise from couraging industrial development to a boom to the region's coal mining 2.58 cents per kilowatt hour in·l976 to preserve jobs. It will take some " social and industry. 4.64 cents per kwh in 2000. " It is projected that at least 79 to The biggest jump - to more than . political imagination" to work out 88 of the !52 ORBES counties with a 5.5 cents per kwh - is projected for solutions to the area 's problems in concentration in coal mining would a scenario of high utility growth to view of the divergent factions , the experience boom-town effects export more electricity outside the report says. • M Good Supply Of ICE SALT 77~ ' ALL OF THESE MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR SPRING MERCHANDISE - NO !REASONABLI0)FFER REFUSED ON··AB Vr ITE~ ' governor did not say what they t : By STEVEN P. ROSENFEW • AP BuiDeu Writer ~W YORK (AP) - Cash has lien pouring lnto money market riDltual funds at a furious pace In rtt:ent weekS at the expense of bank ~unts and the stock, bond and ~odlty markets. ::.f!ut some analysts view the stock~ ~e of money in those funds as a fiure source of demand for stocks. :•All generals know that you can't fllht a war without plenty of supJGies, particularly ammunillon. For tJ1! stock 1narket, the ammunition is. <JSh," observe.s Lee H. Idleman of Ill! Investment Committee of Dean \VI.tter Reynolds Inc. ~n the past six weekS the asaets of tlie nation's 100 money market funds live surged by a record•16.2 billion, allding about t:~.9 billion in the latest ICfk, to raise their total to a record 'Ill .8 blllion, according to the In· "Ptnnent Company Institute. "'Obviously only a small portion of this money is eannarked for even- MID-WINTER CLOSE-OUTS. AT POMEROY LANDMARK · .. Of -~ will raise more than twice as much money as a fund-raiser they staged in May 1979 when former President Gerald R. Ford and comedian Bob Hope were the top attractions. The corrunittee made $70,000 On that event, he said. Van Meter and Senate President Paul E. Gilbnor, R·Port Clinton, who were instrumental in getting Nixon to come to Columbus, said they were not bOthered that some of Ohio's ranking Republicans have been critical. . State GOP Chairman Earl T. Barnes disavowed any Involvement- by him or the official party organization. A former state and national chainnan of the Republican Party., Ray T. Bliss of Akron, said in· viting Nixon was "a mistake." GOP Gov . James A. Rhodes declined to comment on the matter, but said he would not attend because he had other commitments. The . . .-. ! (Reg. 513500 ) . -o'" A Van Meter, said the Nixon event 1\futual fund deposits i.ricrease State. The Kentucky Department of Energy will also provide assistance for the project. The agreement authorizes commencement of a twC>-year project work program including sitespecific environmental, health, safety and sociC>-economic impact studies, capital and operating cost estimates, developing a . financing plan, engineering studies to determine optimum plant size, product slate and negotiation of contracts for coal and other resource requirements. Separate from the DOE program, a large scale gasification test rl Illinois Basin coal at a SASOL Plant in South Africa will he conducted by Tri-state. ALL WINTER ~~JACKETS •'~o\)~ By ROBERT E. MJLLER Asaoclated Prell Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Republicans in the Ohio Senate appear immune to criticism aimed their way for getting former President Rlcllard M. Nixon aa their speaker at a fwxl-raiBer in Colwnbt,l on WednesdaY night. !'hey are in It for the money, for . o10e thing, and regard the W.tergate-scarred fonner president ~ ·an attraction." :lt week's end, Republicans 1111id IllY had sold more than 300 tickets afll expected to sell more than 500 to a :reception and a later banquet at wllich Nixon will deliver a speech on "G.s. Foreign Polley in the 19Ms." l>rices are tsOO a couple and $300 fcii individuals for both events. For tilt banquet only, it is $200 for cG~ples and $lii0 for indlviduala. ::J' spokesmen for the Senate Rrpubllcan Campaign Committee, ·senate President Pro Tern Thomas --- Signs agreement for Kentucky synfuel plant HOUSTIN, Texas- Tri.State Syr>!uels Company (Tri.State ), a general partnership composed of affiliates of Texas Eastern Corp. and Texas Gas Transmission Corp. said an agreement has been signed with the United States Department of Energy (DOE ) covering financial assistance for a cooperative agreement work program under the DOE's synthetic fuels commercialization program. The work program, estimated at $45 million, is designed to move the project to the point of a decision to proceed with the construction of a plant which will be located in Henderson County, Ky. Of the total, $22.4 million will be funded by the DOE with the remainder financed by Tri- pansion of the nuclear energy field. " Goodyear ~oves into 1981 f~m a year in which we placed oonsiderable emphasis on the improvement of our product lines and production facilities, as well as on increased activity in the research and development areas," Pilliod DO YOU NEED TO BUY A NEW HOT WATER TANK? ved with the U. S. Army Medical Corps from 1941 to 1945, where he attained the rank of Technician 4th class. He and his wife Louise reside at 455 Lariat Dr.. Mills Village, Gallipolis. Lewellyn W. Rou.<jh retired from the company Feb. I , after having been with OVEC since November !954. H~ first joined Kyger Creek as a tractor-diesel operator. he worked .in various positions before being promoted to yard supervisor, the position he held until his recent retirement. Anative at New Haven, Rouih served with the U. S. Army Parachute Infantry from 1942 to 194~. where he attained the rank of Private 1st Class. He and his wile Avalon reside at Patriot Sta~ Route, Gallipolis. 1-Pa Ti iddl ' side ~nd get one of his books and sit ' one of his many trees reading Rousseau, Voltaire·. li ~~J~~f'B':;1~r~~!~and Gil Blass. seven children made their homes at the - so much did they sr~~rG me~r father 's love of the Ohio Henry Bertrand moved to NEW! Card of Thanks NOW TAKING . LEASES --- 1 WI SH to 1hank th e Orange e m.e rg en cy T ow nship sq ua d . Holz er M ed ica l Staf f and nur ses, Dr . Abi es, Dr . Berk ic h, a ll the chur · ches, neig hbors, and fri ends, f or thei r cards, help. and pr ayer s after my ac· cidc nt and inj ury . Ga rland Ca ldw e lL WE WOU LD' l ik e loexpress our sincer e apprec iat ion to all our r ela ti ves, friends, e~ n d neighbor s for all your pr aye r s and your many ac· ts of thoughtfulness durin g th e illness and dea th of our Gr a ndm other , Elsie Wa rd . Spec ia l th anKs to Rever en d and Mr s. Arthur Ouh l. Or . a nd Mr s. Bru ce Pax ton. and Hughes Fun er al Home. L arry and Linda M ontgomeroy . ~ W E WOU LD l ike to express our sincer e appr eciat ion a nd thank s to a\1 at the M iddl epo r t F i re Depart m on t , all th e churches and every one wh Q donated cl othi ng and m oney. Also to a ll our fri ends who helped in any way when our house wa s destroy ed by fire . M ik e Powe ll and family . TH E M A R Y SL OTE R f amil y w an t s to thank everybody for th e v isits. c ard s, pray ers, fl ower s, food duri ng her illness and death. Thank s to Rever end Walker tor his con soling words and to eve r r one w ho helped in a ny w ay . Y our kindness wi I! never be fo rgol te n. Bu zz Sloter dnd daughters, M ae!' Clel and (M oth er ) and sons. 3 PAY highest prices possi bl e for gold and silver coins, r ings, jew elry , etc. Contac t Ed Burkett Barber Shop, M iddleporl . RA CINE GUN SHOOT , Rac ine Gun Club , ever y F riday ni ght starting at 7:30 p.m . Fac tory choke guns only . YOUR PIANO . "To o valuab le to neg lect . expert tunin g & and r epai r . Lane Daniels, 742 2951 or 992· 2082. Put a cold nose in you r lif e. Cal l the M e i gs count y Humane Socie ty at 992- 6260. -------- ATTENT IO N ' I need l en hom emaker s to train as fashion stylist s. No ex· per lence n c c es ~ar y . For per sonal intervi ew : 992 394 1 or 669· 4535. INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE Culloden Nursery, West Virginia ' s largest ma i lpfd(!r nursery . Oward & Standard fruit trees, flowering & shade tree s, evergreens . Send 25 cents f<lr complete li sting on nursery stock to culloden N urserv, P .O. Box 35, Culloden, W. Vrt.2SS10. MINI WAREHOUSE ROGERS PAWN & COIN SHOP 601 Main St. Pt. P le 0\ So1111, W. Vi! ., old s tat e liquor store . 675-4378 20')(30' Bays Convenient Economical Secure For information call 446-9624 . 7: 30-4 Monday tnru Fridav . X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST Immediate opening for a full time X-Ray Technologist. Must be currently registered or eligible. Prior experience not necessary, excellent salary and fringe benefit program. Apply to Holzer medical Center, Personnel Dept., 385 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH . 45631 or call614-446-5105. An affirmative action / EEO Employer NOTICE WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? If so, call Smith Nelson Motors. we will sell your car for you, or we will ' buy your car. We also rent cars cars for $15.00 a day. So for all of your automotive . needs, ca II or see: SMillt NELSON MOTORS Ma<n St. Ph. 997-'2174 . Pomeory, Oh. �IS, 1981 Februa Ohoo-Poont P hio-Point Pleasant, l t:=:]i!!~~!]!~==" lll Announcements SWEEPER and sew1ng mach1ne repa1r, parts, and suppltes P1ck up and delivery. Oav•s Vacuum Cleaner, one half m11e up Georges Creek Rd Call olo46 0294 GOLD IOk, 14k, 18k, dental gold and gold year pms Call675 3010 WE WILL PAY you cash for your dtamonds, wed dmg bands. class rings,, pocket wa1ches, dental gold We also buy s•lver and gold co1ns, anyth1ng that IS 10 14 18 K gold We sell Krugerrands Tawney Jewelers -422 Second Ave PIANO tuntng and serv tce All makes and models Call Bob Grubb at olo46 4525, lor merly. wtth Wards Keyboard $CASH' FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE ~ULL COME TO 42 OLIVE & SECOND OR CALL olo46 4775 OPEN9T05 MYRTI S Parker of MyrtiS Kay's Beauty Salon an nounces the closmg of her own Salon ahd has relocated at the Fashton Beauty Shop 113'12 E Second St, Pomeory, owned by Mrs E ltzabeth Vaughan For appt call '1'12 2702 4 WANTE 0 Used baby bed, call256 6453 OLD COl NS, pocket wat ches, class nngs wedd1ng bands, diamonds Gold or sliver Call J A Wamsley, Treasure Chest Com Shop, Athens, OH 594 4221 Wanted to Buy class nngs weddiOg bands, anythmg stamped, 101<, 141<, or 181( gold Silver corns, pocket watches Ca l l Joe Clark at 992 2054 at Clarks Jewel ry Store, Pomeroy , Oht045769 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anythtng to g1ve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad m this column There will be no charge to the ad~Jerttser CASH Gold a nythmg marked JOK , 14K , 18k (class nngs, dental ), Sliver coms or sterling Brmg to rope Furn Ask lor rom MTS Co•ns , 6 30 8 30 fhur Eve Top pnces everyday' THREE PUPS Half beagle and half collie Call olo46·8274 MALE Doberman pups, call446 3324 and PUPPIES 6 wk old black and wtt•te m1xed breed puppres, call367 7506 11 LOST black cat w1th stub ta11 1n vicimty of Buckeye H1lls Career Cen ter, 245 5881 tor GET VALUABLE tra 1nl0g as a young bus1ness person and earn good money plus some great grfts as a Sen t10el route earner Phone us nght away and get on the ellg•b•l•ty list at 992 2156 or '1'12 2157 GLASSES Stiver Wtre nm Titmus 53.4" Found 1n for mer Gall 1a county Otstnct L1brary temporary off1ces at Thtrd Avenue and State Street Call <16 4612 , ext 76 WANTE D for teleV ISIOn ass•stant to mag•c,an Wr1te Dr Bloch, the Mag1c1an, 920 East 6th New York, NY Street 1000'1 Wanted to Buy IRON AND BRASS BEDS, t old furniture, desks, gold nngs, 1ewe1ry, S1lver dollars, sterlmg, etc , wood tce boxes, 1ars anhques, etc Complele households Wrrte M D Miller, Rt 4, Pomeroy, OH1 or call 992 7760 WANTED TO BUY GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM, STERLING COINS , RINGS,JEWELR Y, MISC I TEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP, MIDDLEPORT , OHIO 992 3476 IMPORTANT Lad1es fashton co mpany ex pand.ng 10 people needed to work 10 hours per we ek, S10 00 per hour For per sonal mterv1ew phone 992 3941 or 669 4535,9 6 S1luattons \\anted WILL DO babys1tt1ng or house clean• ng 9'92 3641 HAVE VACANCY for elderly persohs who need board, room and laundry Eat 10 dmmg r oom , men and women have separate baths, pnvate rooms and sem1 pnvate. available Pn ces to f1 T rncome 992 6022 13 Insurance AUTOMOBILE IN SURA NCE been can your celled' Lost operator's license? Phone '1'12 2143 Wanted to Do Furnace repa•rs. electr• cal work , plumb 1ng mobile home or r es•dence 992 5858 WANTED TO BUY 2 to 5 acres w•th butldmg stte In Chester Townshtp Send m format1on to J R Etselstem. 4918 Durrett Road, Onent, Ohio 43146 Public Sale & Auct1on 1160 Second Ave Terms Cash or ck w/ pos. 1o Lunch avatlabte LANCE RUSSELL, OWNER Ph. 614·797·2108 C.E, SHERIDAN, AUCT. Ph. 614·448-4263 Insurance SANDY AND BEI!I.'ER In surance Co has offered serv tces tor f~re tnsurance coverage tn Gallla County for almost a century Farm , home and personal proper ty coverages are ava ila ble to meet in d•v•duat needs Contact, T F Bur leson, your ne1gh bar and agent Money to Loan FHA VA conYenttal Home Loans, Columbus FirsT Mortgage Co , loan representative, V1olet (Cookte) Vters. 463 Second Ave, Gallipolis, Oh , 446 7172 Schools Instruction TH IS IS IT OUR ANNUAL SALE get $100 savmgs on the World Book En cyclopedta now for a few days only at $299 $15 depoSit and $20 a month, ca ll Henry or Cook•e P1er ce, D1strrct Manager, 675 3775 16 22 Rad1oTV & CB Repa.r RON 'S TV SERVICE Spec1ai1Z1ng •n Zentth House Calls Now servtc1ng Motorola Quazar Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 24.54 mortgages, mortgages, retonance Call Com · Mortgage Ser- :~·~~~s a1tn4~~:~'f7ohs, •more ontormatoon :and your appoont1ment Jt- >*"************J 23 Profess1onal Servtces I NTER I OR pa1nt 1n g , reasonable rates Phone 145 5050 CALL US for your photographiC needs Por tra1t , passports, com mereta ! and wedd1ng photography Tawney StudiOS, 42-4 second Ave WOULD l1ke to do babySit tmg 1n my home, tn B1dwe 11 areal UO per wk Call 388 8547 INCOME TAX & BOOKKEEPING 18 Wanted to Do 1973 Crown Haven , 14 x 65, three bedjooms, new car pet 1971 Cameron, 14 x 64, two bedrooms, new carpet 1972 Champ ton, 12 x 60, two bedrooms, new carpet 1976 Cameron, 12 >< 60, two bedrooms, all electnc 1971 Sky!me, 12S)( 6), two bedrooms, bath 8. 113 new carpet 1970 PMC , 12 >< 60, two bedrooms, new carpet B x S Sales, Inc, 2nd V1and Street, Po•nt Pleasant, wv Phone 675 Homes for Sale LEA NOW C1ty Con Sider uytng later large, pnv te , beautifully deco ted, 3 bdr , 2 full bath~ome w1fh reasonable rat Jmmedtately avatl ble, w1thm walking dtsta"e of schools and dowijown Call 446 0186 or 245 9118 Tra•r:r tot tor sale, 55,000 Mod tar home lot on Route 7, tree bedroom farm houst, loca ted on Route 7 992 2i71 Bealltful three bedroom ra nd bnck home '" Baum Addd1or\ Pomeroy , Oh10 Gas ~ea , ce ntral a1r Call 992-2571 r 1 687 6429 FOR S doubl e style h reasona leve l a Ra cme LE seven room IOSulated ranch e, total electnc, ly pnced on three es one mile from hone 949 2706 COM 2 bath, kiTChen, ltViOQ room , n1ng room , off•ce, full ba ment, new heat system w•th cen tral atr, unatta hed garage 2 blocks rom school 992 3443 1971 Dan an, 12x65, 3 bdr 1972 Crown Haven, 14x65w Bx10 expando, 3 bdr 1973 Utop1a, 12x65, 2 bdr 1977 Bendix, 2-4><48, central a•r, 3 bdr , 2 full baths 1973 Bonanza, 24><-46, 3 bdr B & S SALES, INC 2nd & V1and St Point Pleasant, WV Phone675 ,j.l24 FOR ALE Seven room doubl •nsu l ated ra nch style ome tota l electnc. wood burner 1n fam 11y room gas available 3 bedr oms l'n baths, reas ably pr.ced on thee level cres one mile from ~ Phone 949 2706 33 . OVER $500,000 IN INVENTORY Large selection of K1ngsley R ed m<~n , Bayvtew, Fnend shtp and Untbtlf Homes PAYMENTS AS LOW AS Sl40 ~0 per month wtth low down payments and up to IS years to pay 11% Interest FHA avatlableat lS'J:l% Mob1le Homes for S.ale 32 '·- See Bob for your com plete Boot<k eepmg Income Tax nee ds We can ta1lor our cookk ccp mg and tax serv 1ces to fir your bu s1n ess s needs We oiler com putenzed bookk eepmg an d financial sta tem ents to tho se who des.re 1t we also have been hand ling '" dt VI dUal InCOm e t.Jx returns now for 9 years m thts area Gl't'e u s a call today - Let us h<tn die your mcome tax or bookkeepmg & tax pro blems Boll Lanes Complete Bookk ee pmg & Tax Ser VICC Sprtng Valle'r' Plaza , Gallipoli S 446 7600 t~R~~~~:IJ3 16 E Second Street Phone 1-( 614 ) 992-3325 ~ec t on d':! ~ou sev. then JOin lo lotm llowet Quill la~y no tmm g mt~•lm make Pattetrt / 210 palch pat te1n o•ece ~ Go the class1c w a~ w lh a sutl tl~ htteo blaw that slides over sk~rt s and dresses as wt> ll as I he S1de-J1pped pant s m th e oaf!ern P11nted Patte•n 91 34 M •sse~ S11es 8 10 11 14 16 18 Sue 11 l bUSI ] 4) [atket 1 J 8 101 45 111 pants l 11 SoN bows draw e1es to lhe charm of the new shl sleewes- a b•ee1y deta•l fo• a bas1cally s•m pie dress Choose a flowery prmt a solid color polka dols Pr~nted Pattern S11es 10 ~ 12 ~ 9427 Hall 14 \1 16\1 1811 2011 Sue 14 \1 (busl Jl) takes 2 118 yards 60 mch fab11c $2 00 lo• each patlt~n Add \0 1 lor each paf!e1n lo• fHSI class arrma I hanal•ng seno to QUICK 'n' US~ PATIEANS 170 1J1W 18SI NewV o•k NY 10011 fosh10n C•t•loi I Si S) DHII"'' Cotolo1 # 36 t 911 Needle C.taloa $1 00 I 00 I oo All CIIAn lOOKS $1 71 mh lllf11S111011 Home Qu1111n1 I 21 PIIJI Quilb 124 Eosy Gilts 'n' Otnomrnb 12) Shieh n' Patch Qutlls 122 Stuff n P•H Qlnlts Ill CtO<hot with Squ...s 117 [ISJ M ot Netdltpotnl 116 Nrlty ftlty Qlnlls WE WI L.L. be having 2 homes for rent or lease In the near future Each require 1 month'S rent In advance plus a security deposit, personal and credit references Strout Realty olo46·0008 Lots & Aerugo LOT City school district, l'h m11es out of city limits Call446 9437 FOR RENT OR LEASE Modern 3 bdr ranch, carpet, garage, S275 per mo plus deposit. References required Strout Realty , olo46-000I TRAILER LOT for sale, $4,000 00 992 2571 8 65 ACRE 5 Pomeroy C1ty $2.501A 949 2652 borders Llmlta 5 rm. house In Eureka, ful( basement, fuel oil furnace, garden plot available Call 256-6547 ReRtals Houses for Rent Real Estate Pavments as Low as Only General 42 AMERICA'S IIIMID 1 TOPSU••. PRI mo Ira MO ""6 ES REDUCED used le homes and travel ers TRISTATE ILE HOMES CALL 72 196 PMC 3 bedroom tra• er 12x60 992 3954 I -1971 V IKING Mobile Home. 12<65 1n excellen t con dnon underplnn ng 1n elUded 15500 00 247 3942 1'/IP BAYV IEW tor Sa le 1bl7o w•th 7x2.4 expans•on A replace, bay Window, gas hut, block, electric pole a1d porch Below book volue, 115,300 Ca ll 446 «>94 2 bedrooms, bath, loft knotty p1ne kttchen elec baseboard heat and level lot on fhe nver LARGE - 1620 sq It of floor space 8 rooms , A bedrooms, 2 full baths, gas furn ace W1fh wood burner, btrch kttchen. full basement, carpet tn g, 2 porches ~nd dbl garage FIREPLACE AND DEN ~ Very n•ce 2 bedroom home wtth perma stone sid1ng Furnace bath new k1t chen, detached garage and 3 lots TRAILER LOT - On Rt 124 near coat mtne Dnlled well sepTIC tank , elec tr ic and 1 66 acres of nearly level land Only $6.500 GARAGE APT . - Ntce ly ca rpeted 2 bedrooms, bath, gas furance, dbl garage all m good shape Close to stores, school and pool On I v $16,000 I 62 ACRES Near town on Rt 7 Four room frame home w1th c •st er n waler, 2 bedrooms, half balh and front porch for just 112000 NEW LISir iNG 14 acres ncar Forked Run Lake M1ner a1s and wildlife S12,('11)() NEW - no o( SUt.: CCSS 2 BDR trailer washer, dryer, 10 miles from HMC and town, also 2 rm apart ment with utilities pd Preferrably working couple Call416 4063 as a Profess iOnal"• Housing Headquarters 1nterest lmmed1ate Ftnancmg Up to IS Yrs D&W Estates, Inc. Rill Estate RACINE AREA - 3 BR s, large llvmg room , also lam ly room storage bldg , carport Pnce Cut, $36 ,000 COUN rRY HOME 37 acr es, 3 or 4 BR s Located close 10 Rt 7 Ask.•ng $aO 000 GOOD COUNfRY LIVING - Country home, large 11v 1ng room k•tc llen and den Includes 3 BR 's, laun dry area . and ou fs•de bulld•ng tor storage & car Ask•ng uncter S30 000 CALL US ro BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers - Assoc~c1te PH 843 2075 - ---- - Real Estate- General (B ''"W'' JUST LISTED - Extra n1ce ranch, 3 bedrooms. bath with shower del'}, cenf ral a.r, carport, tocateed I 1014 close to Rodney !n c1 ty sc h d1st Call today VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Good home. care free alumtnum Sldtng, 3 bedrooms, bath with shower, woodbun11ng stove, garden space, $26,000 I 0062 1N TOWN - Good Older br~rk hOm e, new gas fur nace '2 or 3 bed room s, large carport, good buy, loc aled at 1225 Second Ave # IOOJ BEST BUY - Ran ch with a brick front , only 3 years old , 3 bedroom s, full y carpe ted, garage, large lot Only $38,000, on state road #lUI INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 2 ni ce lots with rental mob1le home pads, all are rented, has concrete runn ers and pat1o, loca ted In Rcidney~ nACRES - Vacant land, good ~~;~~~ t:;;;~~d fy, some timber , alt mineral rights, dtSOn Twp 1 A\1011 Wf.! fet>l sort of gUJII y ahoul bU)olflg a foretgn t.:ur Is there 150 ACRES - Good I arm, beautiful rolling barns. tobac co base, pond, Rt 1~1 1 Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367.0228 Darvin Bloomer, As.. 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor 446-4327 IN VINTON - Mobile home w1Th 2 lots has carport and porch 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Th1s Is nice property and you can have 1t for S25.000 NEAR EUREKA Well kept nome overlooklrg lhe Oh 1b River, 3 bedroom , 100 x325 ' lol w•th several jleallhY trult trees Detached garage, you must see this home to apprec1ate Ca ll for more information NEWLY RENOVATED 3 bedroom nome •n Gallipolis. 4J x174 lot with plenty ol garden space N{'w nal oawater tank and ktt chen and bath 1m mediate possess1on $29,500 00 2 OR 3 BEDROOM COT TAGE In city close to shopping and schools Owner anx lous to sell A real bargain for $24,500 00 INVESTMENT PRO· PERTY Located along 2n'd Ave In c1 1y , J renrals, all in good con dltlon Call for more In tormatton WOOO AEALTY.INC 32 Locust Sl GitlllpOhS 2 BEDROOM apartment n Mtddleport No chtldren 1 304 882 2566 •WIIhs T. Lead1ngham Realtor Ph Hom e. 446 9539 Real Estate- General *Joan Boggs, Realtor Assoc, Ph Home 446 3294 17('d ? Apartment for Rent 44 3 AND 4 RM furn1 shed ap ts Phone 992 5434 ---~-- FEMALE to share 2 bdr apart, call245 9558 CANADAY REALTY Our Buyers Come From All over The World • Euntce NIChm, Realtor Assoc Ph...,Home 446·1897 ..___ ________ .fr We Cover Over 7 Mtlllon M1les to 1 F•nd You A Home. General lkCW IS!!ITioln BrOiil!r 4463TU E~til Jrm c.othriln As-.odilte U6 1111 Eve O<lnEv,m5 A ~$oc 18Sii111 , Ev~ AGENC~ !I J H• lruon Auoc ••• 4l40 Eve Nancy Smllh, Auoc, ~46 4910 Eve Clyde Walker Auoc HJ 5276 Tom HGiste•n Asoc Ut 9760 PHONE 446-3643 I I I BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH 52,500 DOWN And low tnterest rale on balance w1th owner 2 bedroom cottage w1th1n 5 m1nutes of Sliver Bndge Shoppmg Plaza # 260 DEENIE IVE - $69,900 - "Everything IS Beaut1ful ' 1n th•s 4 BR ranch, equipped kttchen, 2112 baths, family room W1fh wood burntng stove. beautiful carpet, drapes Full basement, 2 car garage Come summer you'll l ove the 1B'x36' lighted pool Call for an appo1ntment soon I I I 1 REDUCED TO $65,900 - Must sell now• A qualtfY stone r es 1dence overlook1nhg the nver near edg e of town 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, stone ftreplace, family room, nat gas ce nt a•r detached 2 car garage 8. much more Call for appo1ntment .... I I I I I ·I Y) -. ~ 44. 4'4.. , .. JUST LIS TEO- NEAR TOWN - Thts 3 bedroom ranch 1S located lUS t off Bulavllle Rd m a good ne ighborhood to raise your ch1ldren lncludees an ellt 1n k1t chen l'h baths, FA nat gas heat, c1ty watyer, pat10, plus 112 ac yard w/chaln 11nk fence $.:1,500 ~~:~~~ ~~ii~i:.E,;E~~~sEH~wc~~~ ~NN:~o~~~~ II NEAR GALLI POLlS- $53,900- Cathedral ceiling, balcony overlookmg llvtng rm , ftreplace, screened d1n 1ng porch , .c B R, 2112 baths, wooded deck, very pr1vate back yard Gas heat Just outs1de c1ty I I I I I 1I I 1 1 I I GALLI POLIS- S30,000 - I mmed1ate posseSSIOn 3 BR frame w1th alummum s1d1ng Famt ly room EaT In kttchen w1th range Located w1thm wa lkmg d1stance downtown SIXTY NINE ACRES - $37,500 - Nearly pamled 50 xSO barn some till abl e land mostly pasture t1mber owner wtH ftnance w1th $2,500 down pay ment plus month' s payment m advance 9% mterest rate " NOW" IS THE TIME 26 Tr ave l Trailer ~ N1 ce l evel lot wtth water sewe r , and electnCtty , With Harns Flote Bote (Pan 1oon Boat) 6 h p Mercury motor, shelter house, s x12' red barn storage bU1Id 1ng Located by Blue Lake and Raccoon Creek What else can you ask , 444 tor? All of thI S for ONLY $12,500 VAN ZANDT RD - SSO,OOO - E1ghty SIX ac r es, 5 BR , basement, 2 -4 acres Wood burner. range and refng Barn C1fy schools cou ntryhome, " '" acres, 5 mtles from Gallipolis, part1al basement, fuel 011 FA furna ce, rural water, Gallt polls School D1 st Garden space, frontage on Ra ccoon Creek # 458 II I I I 1 I ° I I I I I I VACATION HOME - En ooy t llose su m mcrs or anyt•me of the yer~r .n th1s 10 x50 Grea t Lakes Tra•l cr or fht S 1 ~acre tree setting on Tycoon Lake Eq ut pped kitchen, most all furn1ture •nc luded, 2 bedrooms, bath & a1r conditioner 3 mllesN of RtoGrande $11.500 219 ACRES - Rolling cattle farm w•lh approx 40 acres crop, 60 acres pasture and over 100 acres woods 2 1arge barns, " Also 1400 lb tobacco base oo sprtngs modern 4 bedroom home and 1300 of 1 Paved road frontage near Gage I I 1- I I I I COZY 3 BEDROOM HOME - " • ACRE A re al good locat 1on on a fla t l ot at th ecor nerofRt 554&160 Thehomein eludes an equ•pped eat •n kitchen, dm 1ng room, ba th w/s howE:f~ carpeted, full basemen I and garage ,& carport N• ce garden space $45 000 REDUCEDT0$32,900 - MAKE USAN OFFER - Owners desperate to sell ta st Must sacnf•ce 4 bedroom br1ck home w•th off•ce space or plumbed for beau ty shop Good toca110n on 2nd Ave across from A&P 2 baths, nat gas heat new root Excellent loan assump lion Call now PRIVACY FROM IN TOWN - L.nrge 7 room bnck retnch s1tuated on a l ovely landscaped ~~~ acre yard 3 bedroom , 3 balhs, fireplace equipped kitchen, for mt~l dining, e><lra large mast bedroom Has 2 walk 1n closets, nat gas, cent air Ownerowns2 Mu slsell COUNTRY LIVING - JUST NORTH OF RIO GRANDE - Ideal locat 1on on old Rt 35 west of Buckeye Hills Career Center Well bud1 3 bedroom home has f ireplace Wtfh hea r\lator , eat !n kitchen & bath 2 stora ge bu i ld ings and 5 acres ol very niCe laymg land $40'S on R1 7 WE ALL HAVE DREAMS, BUT Th 1s spectacu lar home tS only for the ex ec ut1Ve 2400 sq ft of tas tefu l decorating on one floor 4 bedrooms (26' master), double stone fireplace separat1ng tam1ty room & formal d•n m g room , full eq upped khchen <custom made cabtnets), double door foyer , 3 baths, fult fm•shed basement With a huge rec room. 2 car garage, heat pump and 1t 's all s•tuated on 2 l and sca ped acres With courtyard I year buyer protection S94,SOO GOLD MINE FOR SALE _ An 1n vestersdream 4rentalhome s (//1) IS newer 3 bedroom home With basement gar age & lots of msulat 1on {I/ 2) 1S a n• ce older 2 story bedroom home, (# 3) •d 5 12 x 6s Shultz mobile home Ul .tl 1S 10xSOmob 1lehome Allaremvcrygood cond ltton 4 5 acres n ice tay1ng land Could produce a total ot $800 $850 mo rental1ncome Celli for detatls $64,900 196 ACRE DAIRY & 'T HE WHOLE WORKS" _ Gr"ade "A" da.ry operat1on located 5 mtles east of V1nton Includes 7 houses (1 •s a slyl•sh oldt•mer), large barns, silos, 5 good tractors, complete line ot modeP'n equipment, 50 H olshf.in cows, 8 heifers, 1.000 gill tank, m tl ke~ etc Call us for more •nformat •on I I I I I 1 1I I I I 1 1I I I I I I I JUST LISTED - RIVER FRONTAGE - Two story 5 dedroom home loca ted on l'h acres of river front south of tow n 1 Large kitchen , dtnmg room, s1Udy, 2 encl osed por ches, fu l l baseme nt garage, c t~rpet rural water & J storage bud d•ng s Scvcretl fruit tr ees & qarctrn space Barga 1n pncod at $29 500 WE NEED LISTINGS 1I 1 I I ~-·-·········· . .1. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . .. , . WANTED!! 1 A new owner to prov1 de lovmg care for a 2 story FARM - $78,900 - Me1gs County, 148 acres, 55 ttllable 4 BR, 2 story frame home, barn, other outbldg All mtnerat rig hts sell wtth farm Real Estate We're Out To Sell The Earth! General Real Estate Genera,_I~----- STR6ut REALTY, In¢) Ali~ I.__RE_A_o_T_H_I_sA_o_~.'----------------------_.1 I IMMEDIATE POSSESSION (Only SIS,500) Home needs so me lovmg care Ranch house wtfh two bedrooms, 11v1ng room ~ eat 10 kttchen, and bath Located 10 Crown C1ty Excellent extra lot tn eluded Make a great begmntng by callmg for details N443 INFLATION FIGHTER• $35 500 lnc1ty, 2 BR frame has vmyl std•ng, hardwood floors, plu sh carpet 1n l1v1ng room Carport, lg fenced back yard Low gas budget Excellent cond 5% down payment for qual 1f 1ed buyer• I MOBILE HOME - very mce "x70 MOBILE HOME ACREAGE mobile home 3 bedroo m s, 2 baths, fur Located 1ust a few I'Jltles north of Rto ntshe:d, equtpped kiTChen, bun, W1ne Grande, th•s 12x65 furn1shed mob1le rll!ck & more Does not tn clude land !lome has 2 acres wtth pond Up to 32 Call for In fo acr es available, mobile & 2 acres are 1 13 BEDROOM HOME IN TOWN - , .,, Sl 8 500 story 6 room nouse at 62 Lmcotn 5 1 In BUILD YOUR HOME ON RACCOO~ eludes k1tchen w/ ra nge, d1n.ng room REEK EntOY the park ltke a so me new carpet , gas heat & nlc eyard ~osphere 1n thts profess1ona ldly pta~~~~ w1lh storage bldg $19 ,500 ... hborhood ChoiCe but 1 •ng S28,SOO - N1ce 2 bedroom home located ~e~~erground ut•lltleS, rural w~ter ce;~ 7 miles east of Jackson off Rt 35 New tral sewage, b0ndfedc~~~~a~~tt6~e fo; balh , utd 1ty room & k•f chen Storm wm several acres Clly sc hool s ~~~~s & Insulation Ideal ~omc & loca ~ee~~~~~~~~ntor ~~~~protectiOn Located 90 ACRES PLUS 2 YEAR OLD HOME 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, l1vmg room d •nmg room wtfh moder n k1khen, 6'x24 sundeck on side, S'xB' sundeck 1n front, 12 'x20' basement N•ce barn type 11 6' K13 6 slorage buldmg A ppro)( 69 acres pature som e large t•mber All m1neral nghts goeS Will sell house and 21J2 acres or 89 at res of vacant land Call for details N 462 UPPER RIVER ROAD - $55,000 - Large 2 story home w1th vtnyl s•dmg, conveniently located on Rt 7 House has 4 bedrooms, modern k1 tchen , d.nrng room , fam1ly room , ltv lng room with f•replace, 2 baths, and nat gas F A furnace Prtce also 10 eludes extra lot w•th 3 ca r garage plus good storage bulldrng Owner would cons.der tradmg for small farm IN FINANCING THAT WILL MAKE YOU GLAD YOU I I I Style, beauty, charm, comfort - all descnbes th 1s home, 4 BR. 2'h baths equ1pped eat tn kitchen, family room w•th f.replace, formal 11\/mg & d1nmg room You won't believe th1s home unless you see 1t for yGurself Make your appo•ntment today to walk mto trie entrance of one of the most lovely homes 10 the area ~ 322 I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE N 1ce comfortable home w1th n1ce large shade trees, concrete front porch, lots of fru•t trees (apple, cherry, pl um and peach ) Grape harbor, raspberry •v•nes Good garden land all level In Green Twp Rura l water 2 car garage, fuel oil FA furnace Basement, barn approx 16 x24' PRICED IN THE $20 s N304 NEW HOMES - 3 BR , 2 full baths, 1 or 2 car garage, full basement, heat pump, cen atr cond Quality construct1on Select your favonte carpet co lorst 5% Down Payment for qual •f•ed buyers • I I I I I 271 . 4 BEDROOMS - $34,900 - N1 ce 1am11y home off Lower R1ver Road Thts well built home has a large eat m kttchen, livmg room WITh fireplace. 2 bedrooms down & 2 up, some new carpet, knotty pme T&G, full basement & garage Owner amuous to sell lmmed•ate possesston KYGER CREEK AREA - $54,900 - Suburbia at 1ts best• Owner has been transferred and must sell th1s very eye pleasing home 3 BR, 2 full baths Plush carpet Full basement, tam•ly room w•th ftreplace plus wood burntng stove Nearlv 2 acre level lawn has ntce garden spot Mov e1n cond PRICE DROPPED $5,000 - OWNER WANTS OFFER - Your family Will love th1s pnvate res•dence Situated on nearly 3 wooded acres with pond off Rt 218 The spac1ous br•ck home offers 5 bedi-ooms, 2 baths 2 ftreptaces, 2 pat1os, huge fam1ly room, heat pump & c.rcular dnve Call for more tnfo C•tY sc hools $72,800 91h % mtg K ER CREEK SCHOOLS - 4 YR . OLD RANCH - A very n1ce well kept 2 bedroom home on Bulav•lle Addison NEW LISTING - TRI· LEVEL ThiS IS a top quality 3 Rd Th1s home has a good S•zed k1J chen ACRES wtth bu•lt n ca biOefs, !1v1ng room with bedroom home 1n a very good tocatton built m bookshelves , bath w/ shower, ,on Bu la'vll le Road Thts home has for laundry ar ea, walk •n pantry a huge mat ltv•ng & d1nlng r oom s, eqUtpped roofed pat•o (could eas 11y be enclosed kt•chen w/ snack bar , family roctm, for 2 extra bedrooms), detached Jl h car ftr eptace, rec room, 2 baths, 2 ca r gar age, 2 car carport & much much garage plus nearly 1 acre flat ya rd $•0 900 more Also tn cl udes several mob1le home spaces presently rented Call about th1 s ftne hom,e today • INCOME PROPERTY - Downstairs busmess locatton on Yine St upsta i rs 5 roo~ apart ment , w l tu b and shower , a lso J room cot tage In rear S38 500 00 10% flnanctng available to qualified buyer Real Estate- General somt' way 10 ha\c !1 naiUral REAL ESTATE Wussell D Wood Realtor-Broker Evenings 444·4618 Ken Morgan Realtor• Broker Evenings 446 0971 NEW LISTING - You will like the conventence of be1ng only I m1le from the city 3 11v1ng bedrooms, lg room w / gas l og fireplace. lg garden area, extra building lot, c1ty water and sewer, small barn Pr1 ce $70,000 00 RANCH STYLE 3 bedroom, carpeteif home, ci ty school diSTrict, county water, situated on 75'x120' lot , 970 sq It liv i ng space, attached garage , 12' x24', approved buyer may assume ~b land contract Pur c ha se price $39,000 oo Apartment for Rent 44 I General BUILDING LOT 1 acre lot located along Kemper HOllOW Rd Rural water available Prlce$4,000 00 NICE HOME WITH RENTAL - Nice ranch, w b f.replace 10 living room. full basement, 2 car garage, also 2 bedroom house I 76 acres I 0051 t FURNISHED EFF $160 Uttllttes pd , adults Call 446 4416 after 7 p m LE rART - 3 BR hArdwood floor s l'h bat~s . hrcpla cc, bnck e)(ter•or, plenty ot shrubbery Can assume a t 10°o Owner leavmg, says se ll $39,900 Lof set up for 1ra11er Asking $4,800 The Sunda ----------., WISEMAN REALTY INC. CENTRAL REALTV Apartment f.or Ren1 NEW 1 bdr apart, prl Dr , stove and refrlg furn Dep and ref req Call 446 4782 FURNISHED APT · $200 UtilitieS pd , steam heat, adults 1 bdr , Call olo46 4416 after7p m Real Estale WOOD Locust St G•llipolls (614) 446 6610 EXCELLENT BUILDING LOT Budd your dream home on th is lovely tot Conta1ns 2 acre~ front IS flat & cl eared w ith str eam & woods In bac~1 q ty sch diSI , ClOSe IORIO Grande, $10,900 N11111 II BEDROOM mob1le tor re nt, ut1l1t1es John Sheets, 3'h south of Middl eport 7 2 BDR and 3 bdr mob1le homes, call «6 0175 446·3044 992·2259 LB 1 BEDROOM apartment, no pets, adults only, depostt, 1224thAve 1975 VINDALE 14x70 3 bdr , total elec , central air, underpinning, good cond , asking $11,000 Call POMEROY,O . TOR enrv E Cleland, Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES & Roger Turner 992-5692 Trussell949·2660 FICE 992 2259 pets, no children, 1150 sec dep Call446 <1051 Climb th e ladder OFFICE· 44~7013 DOORS, bay large foyer, 1n c h 1na some of the 1ng features of bedroom home wan t to see? 2 BEDROOM mob ile home furniShed Avatlable 1m rned1ate1y No pets or Children Depostt 992 2749 TWO home palc;t miles on Rt w. va . 2 BDR unt apart, rn 2 Crown C1ty, 1 child ac· HALF of a double bedroom completely fur cepted Call256 6474 n1shed Available 1st of month '1'12 27~9 UPS TAl RS apartment, furn , efficiency, adults Four room apartment for only. no pets, call olo46 0957 rent '1'12 5908 NICE furn apart, cent air, hea1, exc locatton, 1 or 2 adults only Call446 0338 3 BEDROOM Home, Storys Run Rd $200 plus depos•t 367 7811 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BDR. troller, $150 mo, W1nd .. or, Fatrmont , Baron, Fuqua, Norns, Bayvtew. Un1b1lf R AC 1N E - 44 Unfurni shed one bedrOOm apartment for rent Ren t ers assistance av.allable for sen tor citizens Contact Village Manor Apartments at992 7787 2 BDR mobile home In city limits, $250. mo, all uttl pd , ref and dep Call 446 2491 after 5. .. THINK BIG. THINK CENTURY 21® BAIRD & FULLER REALTY NEW LISTING CLOSE IN - off bypass Newly constructed one ~ bedroom house Needs ' Pa •nf tns•de and carpet1ng 1112 acre lot wtth l arge garage $19,000 00 NEW LISTING - Ap 50 '><1 00 tot 1n M1d wlfh all Has sma ll to f•x up or from sde Mobtle homes for rent, fur ntshed, very nt ce Call 992 7479 Apartment for Rent TRAILER & trailer space at Racoon Trailer Pl!lrk, working couple, ph 379 2<169 Nt' tghborhood tJ•m Elliott} Rt 93 North Jackson, Ohto 286 3752 44 2 bedroom trailer Adults only Brown s Trailer Park 992 3324 RENT OR SALE · 1976 mobile home, 2 bdr , $200 rental. Includes water, sewer, and lot rent or sell for $7,950 Exc cond, In Addison area Call 367-0.0.SS CEIITUIJ21'' J149.55 17% Mobile Homes for Rent 3 RM house with bath Call olo46 2223 Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc 2110 Eastern Avenue Galltpohs, Ohto (614)446 3547 MOBILE HOMES 42 HOUSE for rent 'rms and bath, VInton Ave, Can be seen by apt. Call V101et Dav, 1104 340 3979 HOUSE 7 roomsand bath, partially furnished, $175 . mo plus utilities Call olo46· 2211, 91Hth, Ave. beside B & GMarkel ATT!ACTIVE home on two and one half acres Pn vJte settmg on St R t 7 by Nemorv Gardens Ter ms 2 7741 ousing Headquarters lASY Stull eac.tr FOUR BEDROOM brick home In Middleport No pets References and deposit requl red 992 3457 FOR SALE - 6 acre farm, wl th house and tobacco base 12x60 trailer In Crown City area $15,000 Call 256 6307 35 Houses for Rent 6 room house on Nye Ave 5200 month plus deposit 367-7811 • Farms for Salt 41 BE 4 BE ROOM house 5 m tl es from Ravenswood bndge Portland Oh 843 2561 41 1968 ALLEGHENY mobile home, 12><60, carpeted, fireplace, fa~r condition, $2800 f~rm Call 367 01.11 Ret I Estate - General Sew jOd sawe $$1$ 1977 FOR 0 7700 01 ESEL TRACTOR w/ 80 horsepower & only used 830 hrs , 1967 Ford gas tra c tor~ 4,000 w/ a f~nt end One Arm Bandit Loader, 880 Gehl Haybme W/ 9 It cut, Whtte 4/16 Sem1 mounted plows, White 10 II 20" blade diSC, AC 140 bu manure spreader w/PTO NH 717 chopper 48' Gehl blower, 2 row Ford planter , Ford culttvator w istde dresser , JO ft hay or corn elevator, 6ft cut Bush Hog , Herd 3 pt hitch seeder, Fords d rake, Burr Mtll (.._ runs by PTO shaft, Ford Rotary Hoe, 6 ft blade, 3 stlage wagons, 2 corn wagons w/ gravttY beds. 2 hay wagons wlflat beds, 4 hole & 8 hole ptg feeders , 70 gal water tanks for p1gs and cows pr 23" 1 30 t rac tor t1res mtsc 13 Mob1le Homes for Sate 4424 31 "YOUR KEY TO SERVICE" PHONE 446-ISU. fill!, qu1l\!ng Fun dnd laney to Follow Rt 33 N of Pomeroy, Oh toRt 13 (JUSt N of Athens), follow Rl. 13 fo the light tn Jacksonv1lle, turn rtght onto C27 and go 2 mtles to top of 7ltll. GOOD, WELL CARED FOR MACHINERY ready to go to work for you thts sprtng. No small ttems - BE ON TIME. o A WEC"K . Galltpolts SWAIN SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 10:30 A.M. eX INIT~I-IC61?: INSTALLED Wt sell anythint for anyiNdy at our Auction BArn or m yovr home For Information and ptckup service call 2~- 1"7 S.le Every Saturday Ntghtat7p m FARM AUCTION OF MACHINERY ~Ra: ~lR.S LOCKS REPAIRED - SECURITY SYSTEMS SWAIN AUCTION BARN Kenneth Swain, Aucr Corner Th1rd & Olive 6® fOR DKt.Y AUTOMOTIVE -COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL PubliC Sale & Auchon AUCTION SERVICE Ct*:KE:SS IS LOCK & SAFE SERVICE BABYSITTER wanted , downtown area, 10 your home 12 to 5, Man thru F n , olo46 7044 or 256 6002 between 9 and 5 8 I..BSoN: Wtll do paneling, ce ll•ng WANT to build tobacco floor til e, plumb•ng Fr ee barns, free estimates on esttmates Fred Miller at SIZe Ca II after 6 p m 256 992 6338 6307 NEW ·HAVEN Un1ted Methodtst Church •s seekmg part t1me Dlfector of Mus1c Contact Dr James Lockhart (3041 882 3136 or Reverend John Campbell at (304! 882 2624 USED FURNITURE Gold & Silver, class nngs, pocket watches, cha•ns, dtamonds & so on Copper brass and batterres, ant1que ttems, also do appra 1sals, com plete aucttoneer serv.ce Over 30 years experrence m bustness Will buy com plete estates Osby Martm General Store, M1ddleporf, Oh '1'12 6370 8 12 WANTED People to sell Avon 742 2354 or 742 2755 STRAY OR Lost dog Needs good home, large, shaggy, tan atredale type Fnendly but would make a good watch dog 667 6143 9 Help Wanted AH, AN IM~TANT 1S IS Lost and Found 6 & I NC0/1\E TAX AND AC COUNTING SERVICE Call 446 7068 for ap 1 potnt.,ent after 4 30 p m and s" ca ll91o 3 Challengmg opportun.ty to appty your creattve and professiOnal skt lls 1n res1dent care, management , staff development, public relattons Hours are 8 30 am to S p m and can be flex1ble Benefits 1nclude health msurance, pcud vaca t1on, holidays and s1ck pay Send resume or ca II to Mr G M Jevn~kar Pmecrest Care Center 555 Jackson P1ke GallipoliS, OhiO 4S631 Equal opportunity employer PAYING a holf dollar each for com •c books that I need Condition tmportant, Would pay more for 1ssues before 1965 Call 245 9125 for details 23 & DIRECTOR OF NURSING STANDING FIREWOOD call ""6 7795 J&C San.fat1on Serv1ce will haul trash for rest dents and bus•nesses In VIllage of Mtddleport Also ava tl able to clea n out a1ttcs, basements and garages 1n the area Pnce upon In spect•on of volume of trash to be hauled 992 5016 or 992 7505 any t1 me by Larry RIO GRANDE COLLEGE and Commun1ty College 2 secretarial pos1t1ons open. applicants Will register Wllh 0 B E S , for Skill test.ng 1n typing and shor thand, evtdence of spelling and proofread•ng sk1lls preferred, entry rate, SJ 50 hr , pa1d benefits Present letter of tnterest and resume for application for ms and proceedures before 2 20 81 to Co ordmator of Personnel. R1o Grande College RIO Grande, OH 45674 Equal Employment Afflrmaftve Actton Em ployer WANT TO BUY AN TIQUE furniture Call 24.5 5050 NOW DOl NG hauling, mov1ng robs pamt.ng houses t ns 1de or out Basement, att 1c cteanmg, also carpet cteantng, yard work, etc Phone 992 3849 Ask for Velma and leave name and number and we wtll return the ca ll Free est• mates 1n M etgs County area KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" HelpWanted 32 446-0008 RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres 38 A bol tom , 11 A pasture, love ly modern bn ck home wtth J srs , 2 baths, ca thedra l ce1 1tngs, f~replace, large sun deck and lots of other ex tras new metal pole barn, cnb, loadrng chute. approx 1700 ft creek fronta ge, l ocated 4 m1 from M etgs Mlne No 3 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - - 10% LOAN AS SUMP· TION - Piants Subd1v, 3 or 4 BR s 14x3 0 l:.R , 12x30 tamlly rm & much more 1mm edtate possess• on Call for appomtment GEORGES CREEK RD - l ot for sa le, approx 185 f1 frontage, co water, su•Table for bu•ld•ng or mob•lehome ASSUME 10% LOAN - Kerr Bethel Rd 3 BR ' s, bath. al undry, n1ce stze k•tchen & LR, WB stove & carpo r t 1mmed1at e possesstan INGALLS ROAD - Approx 73 acres, 25 A Raccoon Creek bottom land, balance pasture & woods Old hou se & bUtld1ngs FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISDN - ThiS lovely L shaped nmch offers lots of good llv.ng for your grow•ng family some of th e f1ner fea tures are a large I...R With WB ftrelace forrnal d 1n1ng, n1ce modern kif chen w•th a range, 2 ovens and DW, den Wtth WB I .replace 3 BR. Ill:! baths gas hea t part baement pqt1o carport and a targe co rner lot GREENFIELD TOWNSHIP - Remodeled 2 story home 1ncludes A SR ' s, LR, fam 1ly rm, k1tchen d •n mg rm, J we fireplac es & 3112 acresot land $25 ooo 426 DEBBY DRIVE - Lshaped ran ch 4 BR 2b baths LR , toyer, large equ.pped k1tc'hen, nat gas heat, cent a.r, full basement, 2 car garage 16x32 heated pool & large corner lot Shown by appotnt ment 40 ACRES NEAR VINTON t1mber reported, $2,000 down Apout I( J NEW Lt STING - Lovely redwood ranch must 1>9 seen to apprec •ate Very un•que fam i lY room 1S f1n1shed 1n cedar Large LR , k1tchen bath, 2 BR , l aundry and over 1 acre 'Of rolltng land Barga1n pr,ced at $29,500 clear some TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - PRICE REDUCED TO S67,9()0••• Brand new Tn level features 3 BR s, 21h baths, large LR, equ.pped kttchen, formal dlmng, large L shaped family rm , ut1l1ty rm & 2 car garege Located tn Clearv!ew Estates Call ST ROUT REALTY at 446 0008 for an appol ntment Remodel ed home tncludes 6 rms and bath, carpor t, stove, refng, dishwasher, almost 2 acres of land pn ced tor qu1ck sa le ' CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restncted bild1ng lol I 22 acre, n1ce wooded settmg, City schoo ls $5,900 PERRY TWP - 60 acres, about 12 A tdl ('l ble, balance 1n t1mber, sty lish older 7 rm home wtth l ot at posstbll•t•es, barn, ou tbuildings m•nera l r ghl s, tront s on State Rd Call tor more mformat1on 0 LOG CABIN - Very untque l old ha nd hewn log beams, sleepmg loft lar ge stone ftreplace, modern barn 14 acres woods, located 1n the Wayne Nat tonal Forest, 20°o down NEW LISTING l...lke new 14X70 Wil'lc;fSor mobllehome w•th expando Th1s beauty 1S complete ly furntsh ed & has a bUt It 1n stereo, radar ra nge, WB stove 1 co vered patio & all set up on a larg e shady rented tot in the Green School Otst JACKSON COUNTY FARM - 106 acres M I L, ap prox 30 A tillable, balance pasture & woods, nt ce 2 story 7 rm hOme, new 40x80 metal barn, seYeral other build ings, must sell soon Call for other deta i ls BABY FARM NEAR TOWN - Approx 13 1h acres on Kelton Rd. mostly pasture . n•ce 5 rm and bath home, basement, barn other butldmgs, assumable loa n LOCATION PLUS QUALITY shoU ld desmbe this lovely J BR bn ck ranch SpeCial features are a large LR & dmmg rm, equ1pped k•tchen, 1112 baths, lau ndry, quality carpet, cent a•r &: an overs1zed 2 car garage Loca ted on U S 35 west&. shown~. ap· potntment EVANS HEIGHTS - Assume 9112% loan - N1 CC f1 1 story home otters 5 rms , bath, basement, carport & nat ga& hea t Be th e firs t to see thiS one LAKE FOR SALE wittt approx 40 acres vacant land Ideal recreat1on property located m Cla'i Twp near E ureka Askmg $26,900 HUNTIN GT ON TOWNSHIP - Approx JB iKres, mosfly wooded, all m1ncra ls •ncludecl, ncar Ew lngton, ask mg 515.000 MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Small bUI nice, 2 BR home 1S only 2 yrs old & clean as a p•n Perfect for a sma ll famtiY, weekend r etreat or huntmg lodge 51 1Urtlcd on 36 acres ot Morgan L ane Rd OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In the wilderness ol the W ayne Nat10nal Forest 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available, adto•nmg thou sa nds of acres of government land Publ iC hun.ng, f1Sh1ng and camp.ng permllted Pric es start at $2500 w1th fman cmg avaHable .. �15, 1981 1981 Pleasant, W.va . ~4 · Apartment for Rent 2 UNFURNISHED 2 bdr. aparts , across the road from The Honda Shop on Rt . . 7. 5210. mo. plus deposit. Call ~- 9380 OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT M1dern su• Tes ,, t .1lt•ces, 1200 SQ. tt. gnund t111r , 11er.ted ,1nd .11r c .1nd . • l t1 rg e Wi\1t1ng rJ ,l m, r€!cept b n n ,1m, 4 :')lftce 3 ROOM furnished apart· ment, utilities paid, 9-4 Locust St 5195. a month, call ~ - 1340 or ~-3870 . r 11m s, 2 re<it rr>.:>m s, w.1ter llunt.ltn. 4 bhck s tn m d 1WOf1Wil Cn ll 'f 1pe F urruture UNFURNISHED 3 room apartment, utllitres paid, adults only, no pets, ph 446-0332 ~- 3437. SMALL furn . apart., nice lor 1 adult, all pr ivate. Call ~- 3356 . FURN . APT. · 3 rms. and bath, ref. and dep. req. No children, or pets. 602 4th. Ave, call after 4 p m. 47 Wanted to Rent WANT to rent, lot with trailer hook up, call 675· 1499or 675 2667 . 4~8!._-!E:!q~u'!Jip~m~e!!nt-cl~o~r~R~e!ln~ l_ Need a P.A . System for a day or week? We rent them at . Tom's Stereo Center, 243 3rd Ave, Gallipolis, Oh 446·7886. ALL UTILITIES 49 INCWDED For Lease FOR LEASE · 3 or 4 bdr. tri level on over 2 acres overlooking river, $300 . mo. plus sec. dep. Call the Wiseman R E. Agency, 446 3643. lWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING ' 200 second St. Pt. Pleasant, WV LEASE NOW · City Con· S1der buy1ng later · large, private , beautifully decorated, 3 bdr., 2 full bath home with reasonable rate , immediately available, with 1n wa lking distance of schools and downtown . Calf 446·0186 or 2-<5·9118. 675·6679 MINI WAREHOUSE Equal Housing Opportunity 45 Furnished Rooms SLEEPING ROOMS rent, Gallia Hotel. NEW! NOW TAKING LEASES. lor SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt., Park Central Hotel. 20'x30' Bays conven1ent Economical Secure For Information call 446-9624, 7:30-4 Monday thru Friday. ROOMS TO RENT · to young man wifh clean habits, T V ., phone, down· town, modern private home. Coll4-46·3643. SLEEP! NG - Room 575. Utilities pd., single mole preferred. Call 446·4416 at· fer 7 p m. Sleeping rooms for rent an Main Street in Mason. Cooking laciltlles, table. $40.00 per week Phone 1· 304-773·5651 46 Household Goods "-- ======'--- 51 USED FURNITURE · Plat· form rocker, maple coffee table, electric range, bridge tables, all dining chairs, lounge chair and ottoman Call 4-16· 1171. Space lor Rent Household Goods LAYNE' S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, ot· taman, 3 tables, S500 Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275. Sofas and chairs priced from $275 . to $550 , Tables, S33.·S60.·S75. and 585. Hide· a·beds,$300., queen size, $325., & UP . Recliners, $125 .. $150., 5160.; $175 , and S225. Lamps from Sl8. to S.SO. S pc dinettes from $79 .• to $335. 7 pc ., 5149 and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, $235. Table, two leaves , 6 chairs, (high backed). 5375 . Hutches, $300. and $3.50 , maple or pine tin 1sh . Bassett Oak, $550 . , Bassett Cherry, S675. Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $175., $250 .. $275 . captain's beds, $275 . complete. Baby beds, $85. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, $55 .. fi rm, S65. and S75 Queen sets, $185. 5 dr. chests, $49 Bed frames. $20.and $25 ., Gun cabmets, $195., dinette cha irs SIS. and $20 . Tappan gas or electric ranges, $285. USED . Dressers, . Ranges, refrigerators., TV 's, head boards and beds. ~ miles out BulaY1IIe Rd. Open 9am to 8pm , Mon. thru Fri. , 9am to 5pm, Sat. 446·0322 GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washe rs, rs, refrigerators , ranges . Skaggs Ap · pl1ances, 1918 Eastern Ave , 4-16·7398. TAPPAN dishwasher , good runnmg order. cal l 2459118. 53 Antiques A TTENT I ON : ( IM · PORTANT TO YOUl Wi ll pay casn or cert1f1ed check for antiques and collec t1bles or ent 1re estates Noth1ng too large A lso, guns, pocket watches and coi n coll ect1ons, Call 614767 3167 or 557 3411 54 Misc. Merchanise WINCHESTER 12 guage pump shotgun, model 1200. Call446·0562 . LIMITED SUPPLY of Car· ter · Reagan knives, a collectors item . Call 4.461615. ELLIOTT e\leryday tow prices · Whirpoo/ 2 speed, 3 cyc le washer S329 Whirlpool 2 temp dryer, S249 . Elliott Appliance 446 3733. FIREWOOD , split , stacked, delivered . $30. per load, 145·5478 . RENT OR LEASE Business bldg ., corner of court and Second Ave. Call ~-1615 or call AAA ~ 0699. USED appliances , refrigerator, $125., range, $100. butlt- Jn dishwasher, 580. Call ~ - 4141. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Pomeroy . Large lots. Call 992·7479. TRAILER spaces lor rent. Southern Valley Mobile Home Park, Cheshire, Dh. 992·3954. 51 'ftftij!N} fii}1} 1ja THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ by Unscramble lhese lour Jumbles one lener to each SQuare 10 IOfm Henn Arnold and Bob Lae Stay lour ordmary words -~ cool Ovation Acoustic electr~c country art1st mOdel 162H with hard case. Retails lor $720. Will take 5495. Call 256·6092 Crown City . O~t:'El'i: TO WF't i'TE' MU5 1C . Now arrange the Circled lerters to form the surpnsa answer, as sug gested by the above cartoon r XI X I X I J' (Answers Monday) Jumbles QUEEN LOOSE ELEVEN MALADY Answer !n th•s kmd of show no dress rehearsal IS reQIJlred-A NUDE ONE Misc. Merchandise USE D hospital bed, call 669·4191. Ml XED Hay tor sale Phone Pearl Denney, 245· 5546 $1.00 per bale . 8 FT . sea r s pool table and accessories, 2 yrs. old, like new, all for 5350 . Call 256· 6753 2 BTU Suntan units, tan· ning area a11d dressing room, works off a 110 watt outlet. " Keep a tan all year round ." Buy units together or separate After 5 p m ca ll675-6633 or 675·3994 54 Misc. Merchanise Firewood for sale, Mi xed types of wood $35.00 per PI Ck -up load. Del1vered , will stack for Sen 1or Cit tzens. 843·4951 or 843· 2815 SPECIAL DISCOUNT price s on furn1Ture . Reupholsteri ng , Jan . & Feb .. 1981 Mowrey's Upholstery , Pt . Pleasant. W .Va . I 304·675·4154 F1rewood, $35.00 a truck load, S60.00 a cord . All har· dwood, split, & delivered 8d3-4831 or 843-4734. " World Book Encyclopedic% L im ited number, 1980 HOTPOINT 40 in. elec . range, used 1 mo , exc. lecJiitor sets. Save $100.00. month. El1zabeth cond , ca II 2.56·6282 I C•>lhnatn. 949·2592. ROYA L manual rypewr 1ter. Call «6·3682. 8 track stereo, 256 1120, call after 4·00 BROWN vinyl couch 1n good cond111on 5135.00. Phone 992 1363. SEASONED FIREWOOD for sa le. $30 00. Phone 992 5240 . LAD IES J·d1amond nng, to tal we1ght 111 karat. Ap· pra1sa1. $1025 . Will sacn fice for $600 . Diamond stick pin, appraisal $425, sell tor 5200. 992·3283 . 1 H Cub With cultlvllltors, 3 yrs. old, like new, call ~ 3417 . ALL STEEL c lea r -span building sale!! 30'x48' x12' lor $3,992 00 - 40'•72'• 14' for $6,339 00 - 48' x96'x 14' lor $48,881 .00 - 60' •100' •16' lor $13,993.00. Call collect today at 6·614· 294'2675 til 8 p.m BOXED COAL , 40 L ll Wc. ':'T , VIRGINIA CHUNI<.o . Get more heat for the money , -t-46·2783. WOOD BURNING ·add·on furnace. Auto Thermosf~T , fire brick li ned, air tight un1t, fen and water heater coil available, still in fac · tory carton. $350. FIRM Call 256· 1216., 62 =========:: :!. . ss Building Supplies ALL TYPES of building materlals, block, brick, sewer pipes. windows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, R io Grande, 0 . ,Ca l l 2~5 - 63 Livestock REG . polled hereford heifers, bred cows, young bulls. Best blood lines, pri ce d reasonab le, delivered free. Don Cox at Patriot. Call 379 2671 . 5121. 56 Pets tor Sale POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220 R1cling Mowrr 1- Good TrA iler Approved Wood Burner SI0\111 wltfl blower 1- Goocl Gas Rilnge 1- Coocl Holpo1nt Wufler 1- B " GE TV 11 Retn9e ro1tor • All ol rne abon item5 m e• · 1976 PONTIAC Grand Pri• SJ · a.c., p s , p b.. all power, am·fm , 8 track, bucket seats, take over payments. $2800. Call 256· 67511 or ~ - 7814 . 1975 TORINO · ~ - dr. , auto. trans., p.s., a.c. , call 446 7629 . 1979 TRANS AM . Fully equ ipped, all power, exc . cond 56200. Ph 245-9197 al · ter5p.m . AKC REGISTERE D Cocker Spanie l pUpp1es. Born 1·5·81. $100 00 inc lude worming and f irst shots. 992· 75•3 ceuent cond 111on All lire procen to se ll i mm ecl, a t tl~ . see u s 1o- Musical Instruments AT TN: Guitar pickers, 1f your guitar is hard to tune, POMEROY or dischords call Roland at 256·6092, lor e•pert ad· LANDMARK j.ustments and minor ......,... . 992-2181 repairs Crown C1ty, • I • w ~!;!>a!_!!!2:!'--~~!!!!!.J 1 eveni n~"~s . L! BOdy Repair - Insurance work· Collision Repair. EKpert painting, bOdy work, pinstriping & vlnyllops, Free Estlmat•s C•ll 992-3421 Klngobury Rd.. 2 mi. west Co. Rd. II. Pomeroy ,Oh. 4576' Domestic, Japanese & European Cars & Trucks. 1975 BUICK Limited, loaded, new t ires, no rust in A -1 condition. 992-3288. 1974 PLYMOUTH Valiant, 6 cylinder, automatic , power steer ing, new ba ttery. Runs good . $450.00. Phone 247·2192. 1977 PLYMOUTH Road Runner, 31 8, air con dltJonmg, power steering, in excellent condition Also 1964 Dodge Polara, 318. Phon~ 949·2171. 1977 DLDS Cutlaos Supreme, 14,000 miles, AC , PS, PB, tilt wheel , cruise, AM F M stereo 8· track, $3,900 . call ~ - 1990 : d.1~ . ANTIQUE 1951 Hudson Hornet bOdy, straight, no rust out, runs, worth $2,000. Layed off, must sell $800 . Call256·6092. 0~90 . • Dozers · • Backhoes Hourly Contract 1974 PONTIAC Catallne · in good cond.1 call after .c, 379· 2658. 1979 PONTIAC Firebird with 23,000 miles, exc. cond , $4,950. Call -4-46· 2376. small jobs , ~ f Sl 1971 FO RD dump truck in good con dition Wi II con· Sider trade . $3500.00. 985 <f.l95 . 73 Vans & 4 W .O. 1979 FORD BRONCO · 4-W· D, a.c.. am·fm 8 track, stereo, auto., trans., p.s , p.b ., call 379·2320. 8 fl . new gas call 1 z~s rom4x61o12x40 BMR 375 - Nice brick ranch, includes 3 bedroo ms, Ph baths, equipped kitchen, 2 car garage. BMR 376 - Located m Ewington near mmes, J bedrooms, living room. dining room, kitchen . 1'12 story frame home includes 3 BMR 378 bedrooms, living room, dimg room and eat 10 krt· chen. City school district. $38,500. BMR 379 - E•tra nlcel Brick ranch includes () bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and 2 car garage. Natural gas heat with central air . Call! BMR 38DF - Bare land 100 acres, more or less, mostly clear. Call for complete details ! 8MR lUF - Land contract, 69 acres more or less vacant land includes barn and small tobacco base. BMR 312 - In Cheshire, 4 bedroom home with full basement, carport, Jl/2 baths, kitchen and dining area, Situated on large flat lot. BMR :liS - For Lease - 4,800 sq . ft. lor light In· dustry, warehousing with retail or wholesale possi ble. 1 BMR :186 - New Ltsttng - E•cellent buy for less than S30,C~ 3 BR home equipped fo·r woodburner , like new k ttchen, also Includes 20•20 lofted barn . Call for complete details! 446·0552 446-0552 446·95C17 446·0552 e Roofing work Water-Sewer-Electric Gas Line-Ditches water Line Hook-up• Septic Tanks county Certified Roush Lane Cheshire, Oh. Ph . 367·7560 CHARLIE' S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair, wrecker service, buy or 992 _7314 oh H&R .BODY 1.n 1 mo 1976 G.M .C. Jim my · " High Sierra", same body as ( Blazer). 42,000 miles, 1 owner, 4-W·D, new paint, large t1res, Emers,pn Evans co r , SJ.OOO . Call 446· 7910 or ~ - 399~ . · HAMMONDS BODY SHOP ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Racine, OH. 9402049 ~ t\ ..,~ ~ "'J~~o(" RESIDENTIAL eOry1r1 eR ~~ .., PRICE IS RIGHT tt you ltke a mocern 1'1ome close to town with 5 acres fenced in . Home te•'""·u ·c -E 0 R, FR , full basemeniR ED ~ ··'-'"~ kitchen, natural ~d~ turna ce, ~w circular driveway, lh mile from city limits. N616 FINISH THIS ONE loca ted in a quiet neighborhood on 5.91 acr es House size 30x5 1 ft . l!vmg room. kitchen - dining combination, tairty well fi nished, 3 BR , bath, servi ce area, storrn Windows. New asphalt sh1ngled roof Owner oc· cupi ed $25,000 gives you deed to it all . ~ 642 WE 'RE NOT KIDDING! You ' ll have PR 1DE in home owner ship and be very proud of thi s 3 bed room ra nch. Ga ra ge, chain link fenced backyar d. Steel siding Ci ty school distr ic t. Possibility at loan assum pt ion . $38,500 . N632 THE RURAL TOUCH out of lhe city , but iust a short distan ce, 5'1• acres. LR , 4 BR , bath, kitchen, fuel oil heat. 11 587 JUST LISTED - Along SR 7. 15 m 1n. from town . 5 room house with full size ba sement situated on 3 acres. Good barn, beaut1tul v1ew of the Ohio River . $37,500 097 CONVENt E N'f LOCATION l BR home, full basement , hardwood lloors, c1ty wat er and sewage, ga s hea t. $16,600 N 586 LET THE SUN SHINE lN th is 2 stor y well kept home . 3 B R. 11/2 baths, living room, fireplace , formal dining room , delu xe kitchen, basement, fuel oil FA furn ace, front porch , one of the best . Large l evel lot for garden and recreation . conven 1ent, church, bank close by . Rural wttter . Start the new year off right . Be th e proud owner of thrs home. N638 AMERICA'S NOT THE LAST WORD IN STYLE but located in a warm· and friendly v i llage . Enjoy the comforts of modern day tiv · 1ng In th is older 3 B R home, w ith dining room, kitchen, living room , bath, car· port, plus a front porch. t 579 LOVELY AND NEAT - Startefllome for you ng couple. 2 bedrooms, l1v1ng room with fir ep lace, kitchen, bath , enclosed porch and 1 car garage . Out · budding for storage and nice lawn . Call loday for more Information . "640 BUDGET PRICED fO meet your needs, Older remodeled fram e 3 bedroom home loca ted m Crown City . Livlng room, kitchen. ba th . ~nd fuH basemen!, wh1CI'1 can be used tor a ga r age. Situated on small lot. Priced at $12. 500. 041 MINI FARM - Green TownShi p, 3 Br ., vinyl siding, storm dnnr~~t ,..,d w indows, 7.41 acres. CREDUCED..cres wood s, pond, barn, 1 <~l'Y IDS toba cc o base Less than three m tles from Gallipolis. N495 VA ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE - La rge.' rwo sto r y home. Some of tne amenities are: two story , 4 bedrooms. 1111 baths, FA natural gas ·furnace, f ireplace, ci ty water , ci t y sewer . Convenient to chur ches, stores, bank , etc. Loca ted on .557 acre lot , Rutland . ~ 644 FARMS HERE tT IS - One of the finest f arm s in lhe ara l ll acres including 40 acres tillable. SO acres pasture surrounded by fence that needs no r epa1r 2 barns Modern house w1th ca r pet, washer & dryer , na tu ral gas heat and also a woodburner . 7 car garage . C1ty sc hool dist ri c t fl 635 WHERE YOU ' LL LIVE TOMORROW - 7 room remodeled 1'1ouse. Features 3 BR , large bath . 2 good f ireplaces, new FA fu el oi l furnace, energy saving, w ell insulated. 90 ac r es, more or less, pro ductlve la nd . Good fences. BUild ings well taken care of 1800 lbs . tobacco base Good a ll around farm pnced to ~ II N~ ENJOY THE ABE LINCOLN LOOK In ' th is origmal log home along with 51 ACR ES . 3 BR, bath , gas lurnace. Good fences, tobacco base, barn, lots of virgin t imber, and plenty of water , t 485 RESIDENTIAL ·SERENE BRICK RANCH on l ac re ot lawn Home fea tures 3 BR , 1'/:z baths, LR , sunny den, f orma l OR , nice bu11t 10 kitchen w ith sto\le & r etrig , 2111 car garag.e, full basement with rec . room , f1replace. workshop, ut il ity room and cell ar. Lots of room and ex tras in th1 s love ly hom e # 624 ASSUME 91f>'lf• LOAN - You' If be lm · pressed with the space and comfortable atmosphere of thi s qual ity bi ·leve l. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam 1y room, bllt·in kitchen , fireplace. natural gas. Garge. Above ground pool. Convenient loca· tion . N631 ASSUME 9'h'lo LOAN - You'll be tm prf!si ed with the space and comfortable atmosphere of th is quality bl ·level. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fam 11y room , built io k1 tchen. fireplace, natural gas Ga rage Above ground pool. Cnnvenlent localton. #631 WE NEED QUICK SALE. Owners ore being tr ansferred. Brick r anch, 3 yrs. old 3 BR, p;, baths, forma l DR, super kitchen, most all appliances lnc ludeq Clean , exce llen t c ondition . Over 2 acres land overlooking the Oh io River This must move. pJease ca ll us now. NU7 I TOP NEW LISTING - 110 •eros of l a~d located along SR 7 near the Ohio River . Some timber and a real hunter' s paradi se Call for more deta11s. before ll's too la te. N591 ' '''"'""""' "'. . ."'~"tPr-rn" . ,,. H....li O WI\trl ... M~~~ou.Ha .... P.. k• •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION ARD AVA TORS CNillt S0"-20· 30 'H.P . HA 60"-25, 60 H. P. -. 2096 · FOR ALL your e• · terminating service, call extermital Termite service. Your local man that lives In the county, free estimates . Will i am Thomas, ~-46· 2801 . SANDERS CARPENTRY SERVICE Home im· provement, Interior and extenor. 15 yrs. experience. Ca II 4-16· 2787 DAVE DOBBINS JR . Con Tracting - No job to small or to large. Coli 388·9964. HOWARD & PISTOLE Contractors · Bul td, siding, remodel, concrete, roofing, free estimates. Call col. , 614·259·2814 ask for Charles or M ike . &.ASSOC. ' A PERSONAL AD I believe t h is land to be, pr iced reasonable, 56 ac r es. Over ha lf tillable. Heavy grass sod . Some llmb.,r, lots of tire wood. Home si te, conc r ete blocks, electric, septic tank and cister n . Tobllc co base ~ucla 1891 lbs, for 1981 It is J781 lbs. Priced l or 522.500 . ThiS, 1 feel, Is a fair market value. # 646 •Siding •Insulation •Roofing •Storm Win· dows • Concrete Work • Septic Systems •Backhoe •Dump Truck •Remodeling •New construction •Guttering & Downspouts I H. L WHITESEL ROOFING YOUR OWN PRIVATE WORLD lhat presents privacy and bea uty . This 11 acres, more or less, already has a ll!ne leading to the building site Rural wafer tap and lots ot trees. Ta ke a look TO· DAYI UU All types of roof work, new or repair gutters •nd down5pauh, gutter cleaning and painting. All work guuanteed . tOTS FOR SALE Free Estlmi11es Reasonc1ble Prices Call Howard 949· 2862 ,49· 2160 C&W CONTRACTORS Home ImprovemenTs, Exterior & Interior. vinyl sidmg and SoffiT roofing and gutter work. Residentia I and commert~oal. Work fully guaranteed and insured . Call Collect anyt1me, 367-0194 or 367-0141 or 367-0427. 2-4· tfc U 40625 St. Rt. 681 Motorcycles 1981 B .M .W. · motorcycles, now In stock •• Ramsay motorsport, St . Rt 7, M•rlett•, OH . Your authorized B.M .W. Dealer, caii614·373·547S, Vans&4 W.O. 1910 JEEP CJ·5, 6-cyl., ~ ­ spd,, e•c . cond ., call ~1211. i DEWITT'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Route 160 at Evergreen Phone ~ - 2735 JIM'S DEPENDABLE water delivery , Call 256·' 9368 any t ime. • NOW HAULING house coal ' & I imestone for driveways. Call lor estimates 367·7101 ; - D&F ELECTRICALComplete Home Wiring, Restdentl.ll & Commercial. · Licensed electricians Guaranteed Work 446·3458 DILLARDS WATER ; DELIVERY Service. Call . 4-46·7404. 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis.; 446·7833or4-161833 . . RUSS AND MAX ELLIOT T Lennox heating and air condition ing. Rapco Foam insulation . E lectrical work , call 446·8515 or 446·0445 af· ter 4: 30. GENE PLANTS AND SONS PhJmbing · Heating · A ir conditioning. 300 Fourth Ave. Ph. 446·1637 . MASTERCRAFT UPHOL·; STERY SHOP Com· · ~e;r~~~)(~~~i;~~~~e2!i11 1~ : 2301 or 446·4971. 85 General Hauling BROTHERS UPHOLSTE· · RY, Gallipolis, Ohio, 256-: 1562, all work completely . guaranTeed. JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE, call 367·7471 or 367·0591. STANDARD Plu mbing-Heating 215 Third Ave .. 446P82 SOLUTION SOUTHERN SERVICE co. - Heating - mobile home furnaces, electric hot water tank repa ir. Call of · ' 83 Excavating REESE ~ TRENCHING SERVICE Wlte~ -Sewer-E\eclric.t. Line-Ditches WAf!! U"E 1(]01(-UPS SlPTIC TANKS COUNTY CERnmD ROUSH LANE 1978 BLAZER , 22,000 mileo, no rust, 992·2178 . ACROSS 1 Hurls 6 LJeS 10 Immense 71 Italian coin 73 Closer 14 Balance 75 Makes SUII· 2 1 Olllseed motorcvcle, . cotor Call949·2649 blue Boots and Motors for Sate GLASTRON GT 160, 16 ft . Mercury, 150 H. P., coll-1-46· 3691 doyllme, or 4-16·7365 alter 6. INSULATION Blown Ctlulose Insulation Estimates Free GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO. PASQUALE ELEC. 446·4066 or 446·2716 Jr' ' • W.llh , ll oor , wmdow -. eW .Jt cr d. · m o~(' ,f,l lno1qP lndu .., tn.11 I.'P .!dt•lll!. l l . , '" '"" '"'''''' bl c, 8 VColr ', C). • Wc c1oc •• r C'' end•ng 93 Tradesman 94 conunent : 28 Twisted Abb<. 3 1 Masr 33 Melody 96 ·Memoran-dum 97 Clout 100 Tellurium 36 Tears 38 Stalk 40 European 140 Church ser- 4 1 Shallow ves- 81 Affirmative viCe 141 Unkempt 24 Payments 82 Harbingers 143 Partner 109 Near East duo 26 Pittsburgh 84 Baby birds 86 Commands 45 Glossy paint 112 Poses tootballer 28 Smashes 29 Goal's cry 87 Reprimand 89 Time gone by 145 TOll 146 Kettledrums 148 Tangled 4 3 - tment 46 Harangue 113 OaniSf'l 30 Cobblers 32 Vendlllons 33 Withered 34 Robert E. 92 Brazilian Mix Snoozes Small rug Baptismal baSin Geralnl's wtte 47 48 50 52 53 55 palm 95 College heads 98 Margarine 99 Substance 101 Viral organs 103 Pack away 104 An<:lent 105 Church pan 106 Scate note 107 Man's nickname 150 Brutish 152 Sell to con~ sumer 153 Alp 154 Lamb 's pen name t 56 Alrican tty 157 VIsion 158 Supplicates 159 Luge 160 Alleviates DOWN 1 Sluffs symbol t05 Slmlons sels 47 - 102 Slcldded gp. Sand· isllnd buo-g 114 Prevent 116 EgYf)tton 49 Mountain lake alloy 5 1 SeUiea debt 52 Prejudiced 53 Source of water 118 Junc:ture 120 Having madeawll 121tnoc:tcs 54 Great Lake 56 Meal 122 Sewing 59 Goul 123 60 Tie 61 Emmets 63 Clutched 65Weakens 67 Arid 126 Expert 127 Soviet..-... agcy. Implement• Thailand, once 125 Benefits Jargon 108 Storage bin 110 Greek HUlet' 1 t1 Tantalum symbol Quarrel 112 BarriiCUda 5011111« - 72 Houston 132 Whlol<.,.. Delivering Rubber Pronoun Plefce 113 Oriental nurse 8.Scale note 7 - and outs 74 Football 134 LOv.d onea 46 Shade r;~'~==~==~~~;:;:=~ e ~.co t c: tlq ~t.l l"(t 1341ke 135 ptanet 137 Form 139 Superlative 92 Exclomatlon 78 Fewest 41 Free Ucket Modern -. tt:o. l m cl c,qunq tor c.1rpot & IIPhOI'-Ii 1 r y i tl1 'o llrolll(f..' wo r~ ) statesman 23 Fruit cake 25 Oceans 2 1 Kite 80 Suitably riC 74 Motorc cles 1978 KAWASAKI KZ 650 133 Roman premium 23 Zodiac sign 42 35 Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Cafl446·3196 or 446·3010 able 77Sh0rthit 132 Food fish 22 EKchange Fret Estlmiltes 388·9759 ADV AN C t 0 (I t: At-JitJ C. ~LW V I C t-: 446 -3915 No An o., wer 446 - ~06 7 tener 19 Complain Roofing, siding, gutTer, bulld·up roof, home repair. Furniture Stripping and Refinishing range 70 Metal fas· 44 Glossy lab- 2· 13· 1 mo. pd . 75 SUNDAY PUZZLER 35 37 39 40 PH. 992-7119 74 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446·4477 LIMESTONE, gravel an<( sand. All si zes. At Richards and Son, Upper A:(ver Rd., Gallipolis, Ohio, Call 4-46' 7785. ELWOOD BOWER S REPAIR Sweepers, toaster s, rro ns, all sma ll appliances. Lawn ,mower. Nex t to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 9853825. QUAL I T.Y MAIN TENANCE · Electrical, plumbi ng, heating, and air COnditiOning. Call 388-9698. BILL'S Home Improvements Nu-Prime Replacement Windows, Storm Windows and Doors. Patio Covers, Carports. Mobile Home Accessories . , Free Estimates. 691 Miller Drive 446· 2642 992· 7544 VA loans no money dawn Federal Housing 3% on ns,ooo S% on balance. conventional Loans5% down can for ln"formation 992-7544 1 21 -tfC • B4 Elec,trical _ _"&-'R,_,e,_,l,_, r i"'g"e,_, r a,_,t_, ,o,_,n,___ SE WING MACHINE Repairs, serv i ce, all makesl 992 · 2284 . The Fabr~c Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Smger Sa les and Service. We sharpen Sc 1:.sors. Frank Rose Const. Co. Remodeling repair, new construction~ a II types. Free estimates, all work lulfy guaranteed. Res Idential, comm1ucia I, industrial and mining, electric work. MS HA Cert. 446· 4627 Mortgage Bankers and new hou se 75°o complet ed with a 30x60 barn All locat ed on SR 554 close to Porter . Call tor more information. 1 623 CENTURY21™ 60"-45·80 H . P, . CUNNINGHAM 45 ACRES fl at to rolling cleared land DO YOU OWN A MOBILE HOME ... or plan to build? II so, you ' ve found lust the lot for it. This :64 of an acre Is ready for you . The trailer hookup Is already there, along with the eleclrlc , septic Tank , rural water, and completely estab lished lawn. You also get an 8xl2 litt le r ed bu ilding along wltt1 C'nother stor aqe bU1Idinq . C l o~ c to st hools, church and l.) rocery stores. ~ 666 Cleaning · Call In Smeltzer's FOR BEST Carpet Steamwoy . Call 614·446· Pomeory, Oh. IIPAIII ClllolnL loflollhlllt VACANT LAND - 66 acres, 8 larg• portion IS new woven w ire fence . Water available for ca ttle . Pltsture. wood land, app r ox . 10 acres tillable. Harrison Twp Fronts on Lincoln Pike ond Carter Ul1 Road L isting pri ce $25.000. Plumbing & Heating DOZER work · exca vating, land cleari ng. Call446·0051. clean w111s, most upholstery, pump flood-' ed basements, strip wallpaper . All at reasonable prices. For th'e best~n cleaning call : Smeltzer' s Steamway STUCCO PLASTERING, plaster repair, commercial and residential. Free estimates., call 256· 1182, Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all federal and state forms. IAofl(fl CNo... - 12 NOW OOING hauling, mov ing jobs, painting ' houses inside or out, basement attic clea ning , also carpet cleaning, yard work, etc. 992·3849. Ask lor Velma and lea\le name and no . Will return call. Free est imates in Meigs Co 1 area. We steam or fOil m cle•n cilrpets. Home 1mprovemtn t s 11 GOII CLUIS: lltw ' lllltl LUIONI ""' '*' BUDGET CONSTRUCTION CO. All typ e home lm provements - e~terior and interior. Free esTimates. Mike Marcu m, 388·8636. DOZER · backhoe, dump truck. Call446·4537 M& T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING, INC . Backhoe and dozer by the lob or by Also, licensed tanks insta truck. Calf 381·862lil • Dllln•••lltrs •BUSI~ESSES 618 E . Main JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and siding. 30 years experience . Free estimates . Remode ling , Call 388·9857 . J&C Sanitation Service. Trash p1c kup available In Village of M i ddleport. Phone 992·5016 or 992-7597 anytime. : •Ho! Wat..-Tankl BOOKKEEPING SERVICE KWB PAINTING · Residential and commercia l. Interior and exterior , mobile home roofs. F ree estimates. 17 vrs. exp. with refe ren ces ca 11 367. 7784 or 367. 7160. General Hauling 85 WATER WE LL Drilling and cleaning. Pumps sold and installed, Call W.T. Grant, ..46-8508 . fh,ll rll\1 Sl~ ct IUJ 1 THE KOUNTRY Gene' s Carpe t Cleaning, deep st ream e)(tract1on. Free est1mated, reasonable r ates, scot· chquard. 992 6309 or 742· 2211 . ExciJvatlng PH lfil-7560 22 FT . filth wheel camper and hitch, call ~ - 3682 . ALL MAKIS eWII~IJfl e DllfNU I\ on Entire Stock 2· 13· 1 mo. ACREAGE Southe.l stern 1nsu1,1t10n & Con st. Type s: blowing , celulo se . Free c s t1mat e. Work gu.udnteed & msure d Al so home Improvem ent. D elve Hager & Jay Hancock, Owner s. 446·8605-446·2637 ' IIMdl l lblnh'" (4 Bags Limit Per Week) PHONE 992-7802 or 992-14~3 RESIDENTIAL 1 915-3561 10% to 20% Discount ,§"!·,..'!~o':t."' ~ • Call Ken Young 'b"b Weekly Pickup CORNER LOT - Mobile home in good condit ion . Extra insulation, new vinyl Siding, 2 BR . FA fuel oil furnace, extra coal and wood burning stove . Drilled well, low ma intenance . E)(tra mobile home hookup Le\lel corner lot . S 15,000 1641 General Contractor Rcs•denrtal, Commer· cial . New construction, additions, a Iterations, excavating. Gallipolis Diversified Const. 11601/2 lnd, GalliPOliS, Oh, 45631. Ph , 446·4440. mini homes, like new, well equipped, Inquire at Apple City Auto Sales, Rt. 6 bo• 42, Jackson. OH . 45640 . Tel. 286·5700. APPLIANCE SERVICE 83 Times- emergency 367-7131. lice, 446 no. ·3008 n tg hf. Visit our showroom and see the 1981 Coachman Com· per, equipment, Saturday thru Friday, Ph Jackson PARTS AND H•VICI Reedsvlffe, OH. Ph. 667•6485 Flatw~~:s Area mainta ined 2 bedroom home. K 1tchen. LR , ca rpets, drapes are all eye cat cher s. F1nished part ial basement . FA propane gas furnace Rural water Delu xe garage , ut!1 1ty bldg 1.1 acres level land Shrubs and shade tr ees. Located 5 m iles from Ga ll 1polis on blacktop road 1f this 1S what you are looking for , it is sure to please. 1645 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~i Chevy truck, 5325 _Caii38&933 It 6 u er p.m. K.. ,nls,t.dt$1"~" or•ll•t•••nc• 10 lb. Chocolate O&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvements, room <~dditions, siding, elecTncal & air condi· tioning, and in surance claim repairs. Guaranteed work. Free Estimate. 446·3407. VINTON CEMENT FLOOR INC. Box 89, Bidwell, 388-9877. s!:~~1:El~~~ driveways, satps, etc. ... resldenllal ROBERTS BROTHERS GARAE. 24 hr. wrecker service. All types of repair. Upper Rt. 7. Call ~2445 days and ~- 4792 nights. 1 WIN ss.oo Per Month e h ~=;====~1~-7=·t~fc~~========~~====~======;:2·:8:tl=c~2-86 _·_57_oo_._____________ 2 USED 22 ft. Coachmen -; ::d~d~o~!~~ip smartly decorated 5 bedroom b1·teve1. Formal dining, living room. kitchen complete w1th appliances. Family room. recreation room, uti1 1ty area Central air. Electric heat . Garage Large lot. City school district . N620 '.:========:::::;:. Auto Repa~r 11 ~18~-l~m~o~.==~~======·2~5=-l=m=o=.~±======~··~·~"=~ ~====1~·HART'S Til-COUNTY EXTRA INCOME PROPERTY or room for a ll the famdy , acres of land, 3 mobi le home setups, one 12x60 an electric mobile home, older house and bcirn, 2 septic systems . Located off Up· per Rt. 7 and'" the Kyger Creek Sc hool D•sfrict N622 ~ - 4208 ~~;;;~~~~~~~ ca 11742. 31 95 or 992 . 7680 Ph. 992 · 7583 Improvements STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning A TOP for Chevy Blazer, SlSO ; a small Mopar rearend With springs, $100. Auto. trans for small block Mopar, $ 95 , 992 _7354 after 6, Body Repair - Insurance Work . Collision Repair. Expert painting, body & work, pinstriping_ vinyl tops, Free Estimates Call992 •3421 Ktngsbury Rd., 2 mi. west Co. Rd. 18. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Domeslic, Japanese & European cars & T k rue 5 • 4 1 l · l · mo. Greg Roush tNEWSPAP I-.K FNTE R PR I~E ASSN ) & Accessories your present electrical system. Residential & Commercial 12 Years Experience may be costing yourselr ruff if declarer holds Q·J-3.a You Will probably be breakmg even Jf declarer holds somethmg hke Q-10-x or might even gain if declarer holds Q10-x·x. Fmally if there is reason to suspect that declarer holds A· J-x you sure dop't want declarer to duck and partner to continue. t:76::::::A::ut=o=P~o=r~ls::::~l[a~l::::::~H;o~m~e::::::~ 0 ....,....,_ ''~ "~ ~ o- • WE LIKE THIS ONE , \lery clean , well that you also hold the jack. Let's take one more exampie. It IS a heart contract. Partner leads the king of spa des. Dummy shows up wtth 7-6-2 You hold 8-5 Which card should you play' Most of the time r lay the fave to discourage him. You Hampaint, $129.95 ;=========~fr=========~~========~~ plusSandpaintandmaterials. .J....j ~ ROUSH MIllER ELECTRIC monds Body Shop. 379·2782. REESE ~- CONSTRUCTION SERVICE 78 camping TRENQIING • New Homes . ex - For all of your wir· Equipment tensive remodeling ing needs. TRucK TOPPER, SERVICE • Electrical work Let George Miller check ~~!r 1':;· ;;~thtf ~~t ~; ~(, ''!h." COUNTRY LIVING With flair in th is BMR 732 - Floral shop includes building equ1pment and inventory plus rental properties. Owner will help finance . Backhoe, snow plowing, excavation, water-gas· sewer lines, certified septic systems, dump truck, stone-coal, etc. · General home repair & carpenter work. Springs de•eloped 1 ponds cleared. Rt. 2 Pomeroy Ph. 992·7201 1.25· 1 mo Free Estimates BMR-383- - Small 3 bedroom home that cou ld be used as rental income proper:.ty . $15,900. BMR 371 - Restricted build ing lot, 2 miles from Gallipolis. Call us now. -Addonsond remodeling -Roofing and gutter work -Concrete work -Plumbintand electrlcill work (Free Estimates) 10-7-tfc 8 H'd• arm u lngs Rl.l,Box54 Racine, Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 6· 15-flc BMR-384- - Well cared fbr 3 bedroom home near town. This home has equipped kitchen, large family room w1th f1rep1ace . All electnc, central air and 2 car garage . Green School District Call about this home10day . . SERVICES" v.c. YOUNG II J&f ENTERPRISES P&S BUILDINGS 78 GMC PS, PB , 4 speed, 350 , 4•4, assume payments, 256· 1443 1979 FORD F· 150 · ~.-. bed, 6 cyl., 4-spd ., radial t ires, good m11eage, e>< c. cond ., 367·0334. lowest. Thus, if partner leads low and dummy follows low, you play the 10 from Q J 10, etc. However, if you hold Q 10 9 8, play the queen. (Unless dummyboldsjack ) Don'tgive declarer a chance to sneak 1n With that ca rd When partner has led a high the case may be. A high C'ard asks h1m to continue, a low to shirt. Count and suit preference signals may be used here, but that wa)' hes madness and ..trouble unless JOUare a great expert playing w1lh your special partner r There is one time when you do show a doubleton You do this When partner has led CARPEN~R 992·5682 J Utiity Bu 'lldm'as 1979 FORD F 150 pickup. Call 446·3682. Broker-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Serving 6,000 Commun1ties 428 Secon·d Ave. Ca11446-0552 Anytime EVENINGS STEllE McGHEE, ASSQC, DONA McGHEE, ASSOC . BETH NULL, ASSOC. BUD McGHF E, ~roker·AuctionPer ALL STEEL Trucks tor Sale 1977 DODGE lour wheel dnve, 8 f oot bed U'J QOOd condition . S2600 .00 . Also 1974 .Scou t, 6 cylinder, two wheel drtvc, $1275.00 . 992· 6323 . high card Suppose partner leads the king and you hold Q 7 Thts is one time wh en Jtou should Callradiators alter 5, ~;;;;;;;~;~~~~~~~~~~~j~;;;;;;;·;;;~ batteries. automobiles, and 7717 . "From 30 x 30 ., SMALL Real Estate - Genera I BMR 366M - 3 Bedroom mobtle home on 2 large lots. 2 storage buildings. BMR 370- BUilding site 2.33 acres more or less on Route 325. Call for details I 12 Park Sf. t Oh M 't ddl epor. • Ph. 992-6263 Anytime Free Estimate James Keesee Ph , 992· 2772 qu~~ do this by playmg your Last week we potnted out thai when playing from equals you play the highest when just following, so that the play of the ~ueen denied the king, etc. te!r:;~r~0 '!v,!:-.P~~~ngth! . ~:=~ o~h~he~~:~ toe::~~~n!~! .HEATING • Storm ooors • Storm Windows • Replacement Windows Ph. 992· 2478 11 - 20 ·3 mo. pd , ..,...> BMR 339F - .30 acres in Rio Grande w1th 2 story home that needs to be finished . AND .- Repair -Transmission . R epatr Hrs .: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M .-5:30P.M. Large or 45631 BMR 139-$29,900 - Large 2 story home on Second Ave. includes 3 bedrooms. family room. living room, dining room, and kitchen . .~~~ur:!~~~m Siding -- ROGER HYSELL'S GARAGE PUWNS EXCAVAnNG 1972 DA TS \IN 510 St. wagon. new tires, call 446 243 2 __ · - - -- - -- - PH. 614· 446- 1171 BMR 336 - OWner anx 10US to sell fh1S home. Th is home has 2800 sq ft of liv1ng space . Family room with firelace. Allfh1S on 6 acres. PWMBING• ; 955 Second A venue Gallipolis, Ohio Call for complete deta1IS! INSUlATION Vt' nyl & -Auto and Truck 1969 CHEVROLET · In good cond , $350 . Call 367· KAUfPS ======2=-1=5=-l=m=o~.~~=====1=·~28~·=1=m~o=.~~==~;;;;2~·;1-=l~m~o~-~~ him card toyour first duty to ask continue or toissb1ft as FURNITURE BMR -344 - Assumable loan ,____ Brick ranch includes 3 BR's, FR with fireplace, l V2 baths, neat pump. J&l BI.(MN H&R BODY SHOP the king against a suit con. tract a nd dummy holds the The Heme Improvements 81 More about trick one play By Oswald JaC'!Ob)' aM Alan SoataA: 1979 CHEVROLET Chevef· te, 2 dr. hdtp. Standard tra ns.• radio. pulse wiperS;, good t ires. Please call 614992·3381 during daytime hours, or 614 992-1405 after 72 77 MONTE Carlo Landau, silver & black, 305 eng. good gos, PS PB AC cruise, tinted glass AM·FM 8· track , chrome spoke rims, price to sell , call 245-5279 after 6 p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all breeds, clean indoor -outdoor fa c ilities. AlSO AKC Reg. Oober· mans. Call"-46·7795. 57 Autos tor Sale 1979 CHEV~TTE, 4' Cyl., 4 spd, 25.000 miles. Call ~ 7414. ORAGONWYND CAT · TERY · KENNEL, AKC Chow Chow dogs. CFA Himalayan , Persian and Siamese cats. KIttens are here, Hlm•layans. Call 4-16·38« after 3 p.m . 1- U cu lt. Hotpoln l 1975 NOVA Hatchback. Good cond. 741·2421 . ~Ius .AKC reg . Dachshund 2 months old. Call~ 4051 . 1-1 1 Hone Power Wanted tQ Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles max d1ameter 10" on largest end . S12 p-er ton. Bundled slab. SIO per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 1, Pomeroy 992·2689 . BRIARPATCH KEN · NELS Boar di ng and grooming . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker SpanteiS. Call446 - ~191 . 10 SPEED bi cycle · am·fm ONE HORSE trai ler and two horses ; one paint mare and one registered Ap· pa loosa 992 ·5449. 6o_21'.__!: F~a~r!!m!_2E:;q'!'u~l.l!p!!m!!e!!!n~t­ BRIDGE. Business Services Autos lor Sale 6. THINK I f'G OF WOOO HEAT? I have a complete line of stoves, furnaces, fireplace Inserts, at good prices. I also install stoves, reline chimneys , clean fireplaces . Call the Chim· ney Sweep Call 373-6057. TR:ANQUILIZE YOU 1<:5EL.F IN 1 &SNYDER NEW ~ - 1408 Print answer here : " 54 71 Stoker and lump coal , call -.. IKAMBER I Yeste1day s BURROUGHS Bookkeepin· g mach ine, SSO Call .446· floor , trap in center for live bait. $100.1Call 367·7428 I KD 1 Musical Instruments 57 Bxu ft . floating dock, new IMEEBOCI rJ Misc. Merchandise 23~2 . I.....I-----.. r .... SUMIC I ~ 54 llipolis, Ohi~t-Point Pleasant. W . Va , 57 College deg. 58 Gull-lik e bird 59 Ventilates 60 Co llege deg 62 Energy unit 64 Transgresses 66 Dr 68 Slate: Abbr 69 Russian 115 Slate Abbr 117 Drinks slOwly 1 19 Lal!n con- lunction 120 Bound 121 Alacrity 124 Profound ' , 26 NY baseball players 2 Chargewilh gao -- 3 Ankle Ills 69 Abo,. 129~ 4 StaterNte 70 Throb 131 Gratify 8Wagors 9Fumod 10 Manservant 11 Matures 12 Knight poo. 76Wl>ile 77Reveals 79 Also 83 Commun1st 13 Pr-oposiliOtl 85 Frohckod 14 TopOl head 86P87et88 Girrsname 89Near 90 Europ8111l 15 Away • 16 European land 127 Pivot 128 Sea nymph 17 Most oertaln 18Worms 130 Cavil 20 Emer aid isle 133 Hail 136 Let It st8nd 138 Telt•out 1411 Crit>Pie 141 Catctt 142 Shout 144 Actual being 91 Mountam t47~'scry 148Diooooo 149 Elcpft 151-oge 153 Tuborculollo(ob<.) 155 PM:~ notice """""' • �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Pag10-tJ-8-The SundaY Times-Sentinel Two B&E's under ••• • Jitarp • l- 1926artisf : Ernesf H_,Ji ~epardl GAt.IJPOLI:; - A native of Gallipolis who died in December, just a couple of months ago, has been honored in Grove City, which named its service complex after him. By order of council, it's now the Ronald K. Harrison Service Complex. He was director of the · department. He Harrison worked two and a half years for the City of Gallipolis under the Austin Cotton administration as an in~pector, and he accepted the position of assistant director of the street and water department when he moved to Grove City, and then he served as the director for 15 years. He was married to Barbara Luikart. Ronald's father, Bert Harrison, died before him, but his mother, Ethel Harrison; brot)ler Donald; and sister Wanda Harrison Burlile reside in Gallipolis. WHY DON'T you try to come out to the regular meeting of the Gallia County Historical Society at 2 this (Sunday) afternoon in St. Peter's Episcopal Church's big Sunday ·School room? The speaker, whose subject will be ·'How to Do Genealogy Work," will be Clifford Wig, for the last two years past president of the Ohio Genealogy Society. Henny Evans, Dr. Charles A. Weed, and James C. Myers ar~ the moot prominent geAealogists in Gallia County - at least, they are the most prominent to come to Peeps's mind as he types this midFebruary column - and Peeps hopes they're present to exchange wisdom and techniques with Mr. Wig. Dr. Weed and Myers have written genealogy books; the Weed book has been out a long time, but the Myers book is just out. Henny Evans helped with the Cherrington Family History, and so did Susie Cherrington, and it, too, was published a long time ago. You can help preserve your family history, also, and Clifford Wig of North Canton - today's speaker may be the man. who can get you started on the right track. MRS. · ROBERT TUITE, 33427 Orangelawn, Livonia, Michigan 48150, is engaged in a form of genealogy: Her letter dated Feb. 10 reads: "Do I have any distant relatives among your readers? My local families are Donaldson, Sims, and Cheeseman.'' There are no telephone book entries by the name of Donaldson or Cheeseman, not in the Gallipolis phone book, anyway. There are ten people named Sims, and a dozen named Simms. There's one Sims in the Meigs phone book. Mrs. Tuite - her name is Betty says that Alexander Donaldson married HaiUiah Sims July I, 1860, in Gallia County; he died 15 years later of accidental injuries while working as a licensed steamboat engineer. In !BIIO Hannah married Gabriel Comer. . Hannah's parents, Joseph Sims and Elizabeth Cheeseman, were married Aug. 18, 1842, in Gallia County. Elizabeth's sister, Emily Susan Cheeseman, married Washington Glassburn. ANONYMOUS LETTERS to the editor are a thing of the past in the Times-Sentinel, but what does an editor - or a columnist - do with a complete newspaper marked with one word which expresses an opinion ? We'll print your letter to the editor but we'll also print your name with it. By mail we get a white envelope bearing two Everett Dirksen stamps, postmarked Toledo 4:i6oo Feb. 5. The address is in such detail , even down to the 825 street nwnber on Third Avenue, that it had to be done by someone who knows his way around this part of town . GALIJPOIJS - A theft from ·12:43 p.m. when he lost co.ntrol of his Clark's Jewelers, Gallipolis, is still car and slid off the nght side of lhe road. under investigation by city police. Carter's car then came back on Neal Clark, store owner, informed the department the theft occurred the road and went off the left side, sometime between 9 a.m. and noon travelling 30 feet and colliding with several small trees, over an emThursday. Clark reported he had six or eight bankment and came to rest next to a· customers in the store and did city sewer. Carter was not injured in the acbusiness with ~nly two at the time of the theft. Missing are a ring display cident and slight damage was reporcase with 36 wedding bands, another ted to his car. display case and a ring that was on . Officers said Barbara A. Vallee, the counter when the theft occurred. 43, Gallipolis, was attempting to unP~lice are also probing a break-in· park at the Silver Bridge Plaza at at Ward's Keyboard, Gallipolis, 12:55 p.m. when she collided with a westbound auto driven by Carla J . reported Thursday. Officers said two guitars, two Swain, 31, Rt. 1, Crown City, causing guitar cases and an amplifier, total slight damage to the Vallee auto and value $860, are missing. No further moderate to Swain's car. Cited by police Friday were Barry details were available Saturday. Police investigated a possible hit· Lanier, 18, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, and . Jeff Jones, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, and-run Friday nigtJt. Donnie Saxo)l, Gallipolis, was both for open container; Donald E. reportedly hit by a car on Vinton Woodie, 48, Rt. 1, Northup, for runAvenue at 8:30 p.m. and taken to ning a stop light; Chester R. Elliott, Holzer Medical Center by the Gallia 28, Point Pleasant, for failure to EMS, where he was treated and obey a traffic control device; and Fred A. Harrington, 68, Rt. 2, released for a leg injury. Two traffic accidents were in· Gallipolis, Daniel B. Harris, 29, Gallipolis, Robert D. Bloch, 19, vestigated by officers Friday. According to the report, Steven J. Gallipolis, and Timothy R. SaunCarter, 28, Rt~ 2, Proctorville, was ders, 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, all for westbound on · ChiUicothe Road at speeding. feited $65 bond. Gerald E. Burns, Gallipolis, charged with littering, forfeited $35 bond. Charged with DWI, Morris D. Harris, 3(1, Oak Hill, fined $300, sentence<! to 10 days in jail, driver's February 21 m11t li!·,' ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - Ohio officials say les.S than half the applications expected to be filed under Fires kill five people lieense suspended for six months and placed on six months probation. Ricky D. Sargent, 22, Vinton, charged with left of center, forfeited $30bond. Forfeiting bond for s.,eeding were Gary D. Cheney, 19, Kanauga, $25; Henry W. Elliott Jr., 18, Point Pleasant, $28; Bernard A. Lyons, 33, Charleston, W.Va., $29. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY the Home Energy Assistance Program have been received. The scheduled deadline for applications is two weeks away. Because of the slowness in receiving applications, the state Development Department will ask the state Controlling Board Tuesday to extend the present March I deadline for up to 3(1 days. Latest tallies show 187,150 applications have been received out of an expected 550,000 from the state's low-income residents. Meanwhile , a four-member federal team is to spend next week in the state to complete what James A. Duerk, development director, says is routine monitoring of the $90 million program to help the poor pay their winter heating bills. Duerk said the four-member team plans to visit at least five of the 51 local groups which have contracted with the state to help administer the project. It is designed to provide a 20 percent to 60 percent subsidy of heating costs for the months of December, January and February . The maximum benefit per applicant is $750. Ohio officials have been the target of criticism for their operation of the federally-funded program, including delays in its implementation and problems in notifying potential reci pients of their eligibility. Duerk said the federal team is to arrive Tuesday and spend four days in the state. "This is a routine monitoring the federal government r~ I !I l ~ Make Income Tax or - ··-· - '• - •,•• Checkbook Calculations The Easy Way With An ELECTRONIC CALCULATOR BARGAIN FROM ELBERFELD$ SPECIAL PURCHASE PRICE LIST PRICE "249 '10995 WHILE THEY LAST ·~uble Zero Key •Non-add Date Print Key •Uses Standard Paper & Ribbon •Independent Memory •12 Digit Capacity ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY ·I makes of all such progranns," he said. The group is expected to visit the Columbus Metropolitan Area Community Action Organization; the WSOS Community Action Commission Inc., in Fremont; the Akron Metropolitan Housing Authority; Akron American Indian Center, and La Raza Unida de Ohio in Bowling Green, which helps enroll migrants for benefits. In addition, the panel is expected to visit Columbia Gas of Ohio, one of eleven utilities particpating in the program. An Ohio Senate committee examining operation of the program is expected to release initial recom· mendations soon. 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 DR~ . Monit«, . Bright red e><terior, auto. tr ansmission, power steer ing, econom ica l 4 cylinder engine .' Only 1,831 miles . Bright red exterior with black custom cloth bucket seats, 4 spd, ~ cyl., special accent stripes, rear luggage rack, and only 4,765 tow PRICED TO SELL '5195 STATION WAGON Dark burgundy exterior with ca rm ine in terior . V·6 engine, luggage rack , e)(tra clean Inside and out. Only 20,270 actual miles. '5995 25,779 miles. PRICEDAT J~EP 4 Connie Stevens, Dean Jones and Louanne (cq) will guest star in the special two-hour ABC-TV's new hour-long romantic/comedy/adventure series, ALOHA PARADISE, a1nng Wo•rlno><rl.ov February 18. CHEROKEE S.W. 4 Wheel Drive Dark brown metallic with buckskin vinyl In· terior . Loaded with equipment like air cond ., cruise control , ti lt wheel. AM· FM CB radio, new rad ial tires and chrome wheels . Local doctor' s '5995 lrade. 4 Wheel Drive Classic black, auto. trans., P. steering, cruise control, AM FM, air con d. and new tires on white spoke wheels. '5 This family sized sed an is one of a kind . Dark. burgundy finish w i th t: armlne viny l Interior . EQu ipment includes air , pewer windows, power sca ts, power doorlock s, cruise, tilt wheel and am-tm stereo radi o Only 47,781 miles. This loca l one-owner auto has it al l. ., ' 1978 PLYMOUTH TRAIL DUSTER Two· tone, white with burgundy, 4 wheel drive , auto. trans., P. steering, rallye wheels and only , . '4995 1979 1979 PONTIAC LEMANS . '.;: . ,.., 1980 CHEVY MONZA miles. page '12. •5995 1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD 1976 CHEV. CAPRICE ClASSIC 4 DR. FEATURES: ,. Smith Buick -Pontiac has made a special purchase of 1979 Pontiac Bonnevilles from a nationally known executive leasing firm . The cars are equipped w ith a ir conditioning, tilt wheel, AM· FM stereo, and power windows . Mileage range is between 18,000 and 26,000. All are in immaculate condition and all carry Smith's Special 100% Warranty . 1979 CHEVY PICKUP 00 '· r•·----------------li!iiiiliiiliiiliiiliiiliiiii~~~---~~---~ ONLY A FEW TO CHOOSE FROM ( .,\) OVER 100 - Miss Belva Groce, Long Bottom, honored In recognition of her 101st birthday aonlversary Friday .at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. She was presented roses from the center staff and carnations from the Pomeroy Flower Shop. Her birthday anniversary date was Feb. 10. Miss Groce has a br~lher, Stephen Groce, of the Tuppers Plains area. Miss Groce is In relatively good health. HEAP officials expect additional applicants Fires raced through homes in IN THE LOWER right-hand cor- Columbus and Belle Center early ner of Page One of The Bryan Times Saturday, killing four children and for Feb. 4 is a story on a former . an adult. Stryker High School principal who Joel Neutzie, 12, was killed about got two years' probation and was 2:30 a.m. when fire struck his norfined $1;000 for grand theft. The thwestern Columbus home. headline reads, " Place Parks on Fire officials say the · youth approbation,' ' but the one-word opinion parently died of smoke inhalation. is written in ink immediately after About 10 hours before the fire, his that line: "Why? " Peeps takes that father, William, 46, had been ad" why'' to mean that the sender was objecting to judges' putting culprits mitted to Grantfirefighters Hospital for possible heart trouble, said. on probation instead of jailing them. Battalion Chief Ray Trucco said This specific defendant changed his the blaz~ started in a wastebasket in plea to guilty, and agreed to make the kitchen and spread through the1 restitution totaling $!) ,000, of which the second floor where the youth was $1,570 was admission proceeds and sleeping. $1,200 concession stand proceeds. A In Logan County, three children, Toledo photo studio gets the al112 years of age, died in a fire at a remaining $230. home eight miles north of Bellefontaine. . DELLA QUEEN was her name The three young victims were through many years of residence in identified as Jenny Prater, Shirley Gallipolis. Widowed, she moved to Dysert and;Julie Mobley. On adult Columbus and comes back to her was also killed in the fire. She was home in the Old French City as Mrs. Collllie McMillan, 22. Della Longenbaker. Her name's in The cause of the fire remains un· the phone book thus, in two cities. determined, according to the Logan Dick Longenbaker is a tall, County sheriff's office. distinguished-looking man. Judge ends eight cases GAL!JPOLIS - Eight cases were terminated Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Gerald J. Swisher, Bidwell, charged with petty theft, fined $50. Charged with indecent exposure, Stanley Harrts Jr., Oak Hill, for- • Investigation ~allipolis By J. Samuel Peeps • 1975 DODGE CORONET STATION WAGON It you need a wagon - here If Is . Small V-8, auto . trans., 9 passenger. Special '1995 . ... .. ' . " . ol c . ' •• ·' """" ...... -.1 .. •' ,. • ~· •• • ,, •••• •' ~ ... ~ ·~ "' , p> . . . . •••• . , . ,II , . '• •• .... rt ..• . ~ ' •• • • ' • .. ·'.. . . •. 'I • .. • • • •• . .... . ' ,I ' Counties . .. . ,. ..... . . . . ........... ,. ...... ................ ,., .............. .... .... . . ' • V ' ' ' ' ' ' 1' ·• ~ ' ' • '1 ' ' •.' " ' ' ' ' ~ ' ' ~· r • ' ' • ' ' ' I ' 0 ol ' ... t'1 , ' , • ' • • • I ''' • " • ' ' " • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 15, 1981 baler bird o'neil powell