https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/98207ee58b55198bc7b303fb8413b6b9.pdf 295d0a0671bd09bdf8f4bb2ae733b452 PDF Text Text .. Pag~\2-The Daily Sentinel • Cline's preliminary hearing set LAS VEGAS, Nev . (AP)- Guests did not enter a plea. With the acrid smell of smoke still brought their own smoke detectors, but gamblers said the oddS were lingering in places, the hotel's against another fire as the Las casino and shows and about a third Vegas Hilton Hotel reopened a week . of its guest rooms reopened for and a haU after a blaze that killed business. " It doesn't strike twice, does it?" eight people and injured 192. Meanwhile, busboy Philip Cline asked Dick Oberski of Detroit, was Jed into a courtroom in whose blase feeling about the chanmanacles Thursday and was ces of another fire was echoed arraigned on eight counts of murder throughout the casino. " I could walk out in the street and and one count of arson in the Feb. 10 fire at the nation's largest hotel. get hit by a car," Oberski Cline, who is being held without bail. said." Besides, the. (slot) machines ARSON SUSPECf ARRAIGNED - Phllip Bmce Cline, right, a 23year-old busboy, is escorted by unidentified bailiff into Las Vegas court . )Vbere he was arraigned Thursday. He was charged with eight counts of murder and one of Bl'!lon, all in connection with the $10 million Las Vegas Hilton fire in which eight persons died. (AP Laserpboto). Emmett R. Heiney, 76, Reedsville, died Thursday morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital following a brief illness. · Mr. Heiney was born Jan. 3, 1905 ip Meigs County to the late Dallas and Lottie Cowdry Heiney. He was also preceded in death by one ~rather. He was a carpenter in the area for the past several years. He is survived by his wife, Gladys Riggs Heiney; one son, Gale of Reedsville; one daughter, Eileen Friess, Sylvania, Ohio; six brothers, Elza, New Lexington; Everett, Ar- Commissioners. • • (Continued from page I) did not comply someone was going to end up in court. She also indicated that perhaps the county could send prisoners to other facilities. All commissioners agreed they would not be forced into such a program and bankrupt the county. HOSPITAl :\E"S VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Charles Payne, Pomeroy; Otho Karr, ·Middleport; Hazel Ferrell, Middieport; Carol Baker, Middleport; Janetta West, Middleport; Theresa Canterbury, Mason; Agnes Coleman, Minersville. Discharged-O'Dell Blake. thur and Albert all of Toledo; Froc· die; Ottawa Lake, Mich., and Robert of Roseville, Ohio; three Sisters, Daisey Carter, Toledo; Alice Shar· mann, Coleton, Calif., and Mary Ellen Garrison, Livettburg, Ohio; four grandchildren, one great gran· dson and several The formal criminal complaint filed against him Thursday charged him with starting the fire "willfully, unlawfully, maliciously and feloniously.'' Cline's story was discounted by fire officials, who said the fire on the eighth floor was too big to have been started as Cline said. Three other,' smaller fires were deliberately set on other floors, and police said last week they were looking for other suspects. nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at the White Funeral -Home with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Buri a! will be in the Heiney Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. The family will receive friends this evening from 7 to 9 p.m. REAGAN'S SACRED COWS WASIDNGTON (AP) - Federal programs spared from President Reagan's budget ax, from veterans benefits to tobacco subsidies to Nan· cy Reagan's pet social program, tell much about personal and political power in Washington. That sacred cows still exist is clear from a look at which programs which were not included in Reagan's $41.4 billion "hit list." The leading sacred cow is the Defense Department, which is slated to come out ahead despite minor reductions in some military programs. FIRE DAMAGES TRAILER Fire damages to a mobile home occupied by Pat Snyder, Racine, were estimated at $1,750 Glen Rizer, , assistant chief reported. The fulcine Fire Department was HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER called Thursday at 6:45 p.m. The DISCHARGES FEB. 19 fire caused by an electrical outlet Linbergh Arnold, Harold Baker was cOntained to the Jiving room. Sr., Frank Benjamin, Ralph Boster, Twenty members and three trucks Teresa Cardwell, Sarah Cavins, were at the scene. Angela Cummins, Sharon Cundiff, Celphia Flora, Barbara Grueser, BOWLING PROMOTED Woodrow Hall, James Hwnphrey, Marine Pfc. Brian K. Bowling, son Deborah Jeffries, Eileane Johnson, of Pearl Shatto, formerly of Charles Mahle, Katherine Me· and a brother to Belinda Gallipolis, Callister, Gilbert Miliron, Opie has been promoted Johnson, Racine, Moore, Rosetta Moore, Ronald to his present rank while serving Paden II, Wanda Patterson, Susan Peoples, Kermit Price, Rena Rober· the FirstCaUl. Battalion, Pendleton, He joinedCamp the ts, Dorothy Rodgers, Daisy Sayre, with Milfred Sheets, Vera Souders, Mrs. Phillip Thomas and daughter, MarineCorpsinApril, 1980. James Waulk, Ruthanna Weaver, · FAMILYMOVES Herman Whobrey Sr., Melvin Wolfe. Robert Hayes, son of Mr. and Mrs. BIRTHS A. W. Hayes, Middleport, and his Mr. and Mrs. David Baker, son, family have moved from Pontiac Patriot; Ml'. and Mrs. Bill Edwards, Ill. to South Houston, Texas, wher~ he has accepted employment. son, Galli'polis. T~nk Parents' night held at Meigs Vol. 1S No.4 Copyrighted 1981 ' r• -- HEARTLINE PROJECf - The aDDual Valentine's project of the Heath United Methodist Church women wa• carried out Tbul'!lday u trays of homemade cookies and candle• were dlotrlbuted to shut-Ins of the community. Among those working on Bob& Charlene Hoeflich 109 High St., Pomeroy E programs. However, there is no question there will be fewer passenger trains running and fewer benefits for unemployed workers. Here is a summary of how Ohio will be affected by cuts in specific prog ~ams, as indicated in the Nor· theast-Midwest Congressional Coalition's analysis: CETA : The Reagan budget proposes to • eliminate all public sector employment ( PSE) under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act by the end of fiscal 1981. Last year, Ohio communities had 14,768 persons on their payrolls under this program for a total of $139 million. Revenue sharing : No cuts are specified in revenue sharing, so Ohio (Continued on page A3 ) • • 9 Sections, 70 Pages 35 Cents Sunday, February 22, 1981 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant . ByJOHNW.CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Universities and colleges in Ohio could face more fiscal troubles if enrollment during the next two fiscal years falls short of projected figures. Duane R. Rogers, the Ohio Board of Regents' executive director for budget and resource planning, said systemwide enrollment is forecast , ·- ~ ~ " .~ " • •l the project were from tbe Jell, Nan Moore, JU8Dlla Bachlle, EtoWa Cusell, Grace French, Elllabetb Mourn!Dg, Mai'y RelDbart, Clara CrlaweU, Eln>etla Beeblle, Lellle YOWII, and Dorothy RoUer. The pnject Is sponsored by tbe Afternoon Circle of the cburtb. A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 25 F. Bearhs, Racine. Mark R. Roger Allen Ketchum Higman, Reedsville, and Hannah · Hockingport and Rhonda Je~ Ash: Five emergency calls were an- · Higman, Belpre filed for dissolution 23, Minersville. swered by local units Thursday, the of marria'ge. Meigs Emergency Medical Services NAME OMITI'ED reports. HEART SUNDAY The name of Tom Schoonover, a At 10:34 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit Heart Sunday will be observed in senior, was omitted from the third took Richard Winebrenner from Meigs County this Sunday. In six weeks honor roll submitted for Pomeroy Health Care Center to charge of the annual door-to-door publication by Meigs High School. Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 4:32 )und drive in Middleport is the Mid- Tom is a son of Mr. and Ml'll. p.m., the Racine Unit took Otis dleport Business and Professional Thomas Schoonover, Rutland. Bailey from Elm St., to Holzer Women's Club while in Pomeroy Medical Center and at 10:41 p.m., the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma TB TESTS SET MONDAY Racine Unit took Judy Holter, Phi Sorority will be in charge. A tuberculosis skin testing cllnlc Bashan Road, to Veterans will be held from ~: 30 to 7:30 p.m. PROBE 111EFI' Memorial. The Syracuse Unit at 1:08 Monday at the Syracuse Municipal Meigs County sheriff's deputies p.m. took Jason Kline, Welshtolvn Building by the Meigs County Tuberare investigating the theft of an un· · Hill, to Veterans Memorial Hospital culosis Office personnel. All persona and at 2:40a.m., the Middleport Unit determined amount of money from took Hazel Ferrell, Second Ave. , to the W. S. Michael residence, Rt. I, receiving the test must return to the building during the same hours on Minersville. Veterans Memorial. Wednesda. Yto have the results read. The theft occurred sometime Wednesday. A back door was reportedly SEEKS $152,698 MEETS TIJESDAY unlocked. A breach of contract suit has been The Pomeroy Chapter of Past filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Matrons will meet Tuesday at 7:30 ASK TOWED Court by Hugh Mitchell, Pomeroy, p.m. at the home of Marjorie Crow. A marriage license was issued to agatnst Robert Thompson, Fulton Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc., Pomeroy and Fred and George '· Thompson. The plaintiff, Mitchell, according to an entry charges that the defel]dants failed to live up to the contract by which he was hired as general manager. • The plaintiff prays for judgment • against the defendants the swn of $152,698.34 plus one-half of the profit of business in 1980 plus interest. ~ garden trac · to~ i& · ~ ELBERFEL_ DS IN POMEROY SALE MOWING SEASON IS JUST AROUND THE CORNER. STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR PRE-SEASON DEALS. NEW 1981 WHffl HORSE LAWN ".I"JD GARDEN TRACTORS BAUM TRUE vALUE CHESTER, - OHIO Niday, Jim Saunders, and Lonnie Burger. Standing are, (1-rl, Jeff Parsley, Buckeye Hllls Career Center (Forestry); Dana Green, North Gallla FFA; Bill Bainter, Hannan Trace FFA; Dale Newberry, South· western FFA and Bob Foster, Gallla Academy FFA. . Area residen.ts finally get help on energy bills By KEVIN KELLY GALLIPOIJS - After a long, sometimes worry-filled wait, lowIncome residents in Gallia and Meigs counties are getting assistan· ce from the state on their energy bills this winter. Under the auspices of the state's !lome Energy Assistance Program (HEAP), checks have been made out to bulk energy suppliers in the area on behalf of eligible applicants. The program provides 20 lo 6() pet' cent heating cost subsidies for December, January and February, depending on household income. The maximum per applicant is $750. Letha Pt·offitt, HEAP coordinator for Gallia-Meigs Community Aclion Agency, said Friday 556 applications to date have been approved and checks totalling $124,429 are going out to applicants, out of a $127,000 appropriation from the state program. More funding will be on its way nexl week to help cover the more than 1,000 applications now on file withCAA . "There is adequate money for area residents," Proffitt sal d. " I have been assured all applications Extended forecast, state weather Low near 40. Partly cloudy with a.chance of shower or thunderstonns Sunday. High in the low 60s. Ohio Extended Forecast- For Monday through Wednesday - showers Wednesday. Highs in the mid-40s to the mid-50s Monday and Tuesday, and in the 50s Wednesday. Lows in the 30s throughout the period. ~nding Monday, and fafrTuesday and '34900 REG. '24J.85 • 3 PIECE DINEnE .SET DROP LEAF TABLE, 30"K23" LEAVES DOWN, 30"x41" LEAVES UP. HIGH PRESSURE LAMINATED TOP. 2 MATE'S CHAIRS '1-99 which are approved will be funded. " The program, started this year, suffered delays in getting underway and has been the victim of misinfonnation and rwnor, resulting in sometimes frantic, mostly. concerned phone calls from applicants lo the CAA office. Proffitt said straightening out misconceptions about the program were almost as· time-conswning as processing the checks, which she and CAA Outreach staff have been working on for the past few weeks. '' It was total chaos in the beginning because it didn't get off the ground when lt was supposed to," Proffitt noted, explaining htiw some applicants would receive letters . from the state HEAP program stating they would receive funding before the local program had been notified. Checks are sent to the local CAA office with the names of the applicant and his or her main energy supplier, which is then paid directly to the supplier. James A. Duerk, director of the Ohio Department of Economic Development, said last month similar energy assistance programs in other states failed because the state had no guarantee applicants WASHINGTON (AP) Something needs to be done to rescue the Social Security system and it needs to be done fast: that was the one point of agreement after th1·ee days of hearings on the system's financial woes before a House sub<.'Ommittee. "The safety time clock for the elderly is ticking and we mll!lt act within !981," Rep. J .J. Pickle, chair· man of the House Ways and Means subcommittee on Social Security which held the hearings, sw~11ned up in an interview Friday. During last week's hearings, projections were released of the fiscal soundness of the system, which provides benefits to 36.million Americans. Even the most optimistic forecast was that the retirement fund would run into trouble next year, and the Congressional Budget Office reported flatly that the fund will be depleted in 1983. After that, it's a matter of how many billions in the red the fund will rw1. New administration projections, based on implementation of President Reagan ' s econoll'lic recovery plan, place the deficit at $40.3 billion by the end of 19~. But the budget office, an arm of Congress, puts it at $63.5 billion by the end of fisca\1986. Pickle criticized the ad· ministration's rosier figures, saying they give the impression there is considerable time to deal with the financing issues. "The time to act is right now," he said. Some subcommittee members in· dicated the system's financial arrangements should be keyed to pessimistic assumptions of what the economy will do in the future. Ttlat way, goes the thinking, Americans can be assured the system will be (Continued on page A3) '• CEREMONY IN RAIN - Ceremonies were held despite drizzling rain Friday to mark the beginning of the construction of a 41)-unit senior citizens apartment romplex in Middleport. Manning shovels during the ceremony were Marvin Kelly. president of Middleport Council; Mayor Fred Hoffman; Art Win.,r, general partner in the project; Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County Council on Aging; A. Jones of the FHA and Meigs Commissioner Henry Wells. Others looking on lnduded Richard Jones and David Koblentz, Meigs Commissioners; William Walters and Jack Satterfield, Middleport Councilmen; Harold Chase, Middleport Planning Commission; Attorney Steve Story; Bob Wacha and John Northrup of the company having the complex construction. · h d F n•day 1.0r new.apartment ·COffipleX 42" ROUND TABLE, 12" LEAF, 1%'' THICK TOP, HIGH PRESSURE LAMINATED TOP. 4 ARROW BACK CHAIRS SPECIAL Although Rhodes' instructional subsidy level of $624.7 million for fiscal1982 is based on the enrollment projections, some schools contend the figures are too conservative, Rogers said. lf they are, that could , spell future underfunding problems for colleges similar to those ex· perienced this year. For example, the current budget had included state subsidies for an (Continued on page A3) ~~~~~s:en~:~i~i:o~:y;rn:;:gt~~ Ground reaking ceremonies.bel · - 5 PIECE DINEnE SET checks through local officials. Proffitt said natural gas suppliers, £ likeColwnbiaGasofOhio,workthe · HEAP program somewhat dif· fcrently. Applicants pay only a persingle-story design, with eight-inch MIDDLEPORT - A brief ground· April. centage of their gaS' bills with their " The units will leave Columbus double walls and two layers of inbreaking ceremony was held Friday HEAP funding, where utilities get a 100 percent complete, including all sulation between, the spokesman to mark the construction of 40 direct payment from HEAP. wiring, plwnbing and insulation," noted. prefabricated senior citizens apart· Although the payments were slow The development will be managed Nmthru!J said. mcnts at Powell and Page Streets. in coming, suppliers like Colwnbia The units will arrive with all by Cardinal, and rental rates will be According to John Northt·up, a Gas assured consumers , involved finishing details' including covered subsidized by the Fanners Home spokesman lot· Cardinal Industries, with HEAP they wouldn't be cut off walls, kitchens, appliances, carAdministration. Columbus, production on the if the payment wasn't on time. Several village and county of· modular units , which will be called peting, buill-in >bookcase and other Because of the late start, the items, Northrup said. ficials were oo hand for the Stone Woods, is slated to begin at original March I deadline for apThe apartments will feature a ceremony. plications was extended last week to Cat·dinal's Colwnbus facility in March 31 by the state controlling Hu!'lh nanws on-~itt· board. Officials said the delay was task forrt• in Atlnntn 0 0 caused by federal bureaucracy WASHINGTON I AP) - Vice surrounding the $90 million sul>A-5 . Area deaths sidizing the program, approved by President George Bush announced Saturday the establish111ent of an onEditorJal ........•.•.....•........•................ B-2 Congress in December. Classified .... . .................................. "It got off to a slow start-the ex· site task force to coot·dinate federal efforts to assist Atlanta authorities tension was needed," Proffitt said. Lifestyle o' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B-1·7 Applications are available at in the investigation of the slayings of Local ..................•..•...•..•.•..........•. A-3-8 CAA's offices In Gallipolis, Cheshire 18 children and thl disappearance of State-National •. , ... , ....•.•..... , , . , , ........ , .... ().1 and Pomeroy. Applicants are urged two othm-s. Mayor Maynard ,Jackson of Allan· SJX)rts ............ . ......•......•......•.....•... C·l-8 to fill out all questions about their fuel providers so HEAP will know ta and other local officials had TV guide ...•............................ . ...... Insert where the two-party checks are agreed to the task-fnrce effort, Bush said. · going . Inside today. . . ... . ... ... . . . ......... ............. . 00 SHOP TONIGHT TIL 8&00 985-530l NATIONA!L FFA WEEK - Representatives of' local FFA chllpten In Gallla County met with Gallla County Commlsslonel'!l recently to proclaim the week ol Feb. 21·!8 as Natloaal FFA Week. Pictured above are Gallla C011Diy Commissioners (seated l·rl. Paul D. REG. '422.75 SPECIAL . at 282,737 in fiscal191!2 and 279,218 in fisca\1983 . Regents reviewed the enrollment estimates Friday as they examined the higher education spending leyels included by Gov. James A. Rhodes in his proposed budget submitted to the Genet·a! Assembly. Board staff members and university presidents are to testify at House Finance Com· mittee hearings on the budget star· ling March 10. System needs help--fast! mergency squad runs WHE£iL HURSE - UDAG, EDA and many . other tlttntt tmts Meigs County happenings r~C~oa~ch~B~o~n~n~ie~C~ha~pma~~n.:i:i!i:;::;~~~=;~~~~,,~.S~7~21~i~ GIVE US A CALL • ~·~~. \~ / Pomnr eSPECIAL OCCASIONS ePASSPORTS THE PHOTO PLACE ' - -·· "Photos Are Forever" eWEDDINGS • ePORTRAITS the Economic Development Ad· ministration , which created 9,667 Ohio jobs. The organization would like to save urban mass transit and low· income energy assistance programs also. Because of lack of specific details from the administration it is not yet possible to determine exactly the impact of proposed cutbacks in · Colleges could face more fisCal troubles in~~rt aruL QunfitM Save Today ',r Precious Moments For Tomorrow With Beautiful Full Color Photographs. Leaders of the coalition, a nonpartisan organization with more than 200 members in the House, say th~y will fight to keep CETA and some other programs that are of particular benefit to the area. The coalition says it will oppose cutbacks in the Urban Development Action Grant program, which is credited with creating 16,565 jobs in Ohio over the pa.st th~ee years, and unba - ROCK SPRING - Parents' night for the Meigs High School girls' basketball team was held recently before the Meigs-Wellston game, which the lady Marauders later won. Each girl presented a red carnation to her parents between the reserve and varsity matches with Wellston. The following are players, managers, and parents who were honored at the·event. Reserve members recognized were Robin Buf· fington and her mother Sharon Buffington, Cathy Dean represented by Carmel and Richard Dean, Paula Horton escorted . by Pauline and Mack Horton, Valerie Jeffers by Nancy Jeffers, Susan Lightfoot by Gerry Lightfoot, Mae Nakamoto by Janet Nakamoto, Kris Snowden by Flo and Gene Snowden, Paula Swisher by Nola and Velvet Swisher, and Cindy Crooks and her sister Pam Crooks of the varsity squad represented by Judy and Eddie Crooks. Continuin~ with the varsity squad are KristeQ ~derson represented by Jennifer Anderson, Vicki DeBord TO END MARRIAGES - Janice and Dallas DeBord, Barbara C. Bearhs. Syracuse, Melanie Dillard - Charlotte and filed suit for divorce against Philip Roger Dillard, Shari Drehel Phyllis and James Drehel, April r;~;=========::-1 King - Kay King, Lynne Oliver Dorothy and Robert Oliver, Andrea Riggs - Barbara and Keith Riggs, Laura Smith - Madge and Oscar Smith, and Sherry Holtz, Mgr. Lura Swiger. The parents of Lorri Snowden were unable to attend. Flower Shop The Marauder girls ar• coached · by Coach Ron Logan and reserve lCIITAI.,..,..,. & UIYY .1..1. of how Ohio will be affected - froin the loss· of jobs nwnbering in the thousands to lost train service. Reagan's proposed elimination of public sector employment under the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETAJ would affect scores of Ohio cormnunities that hire city workers under the program. CETA provided jobs for 14,768 persons in Ohio last year. By ROBERT L. SHAFFEil Auoclatetl Press Writer WASIDNGTON (AP) - It apparently will be some time before the full impact of President Reagan's budget-slashing proposals on specific programs affecting Ohio will be known. However, a study produced by the Northeast-Midwest Congressional Coalition provides some indication as "Joe." f- Area deaths· I Emmett R. Heiney Ohioans await ·impact of cutbacks are paying real good. I've been all over town and this is the first place I hit anything." "There's nothing to be nervous about," said Agnes Glowinski of · Milwaukee, who was trying her luck at the Hilton's keno parlor. "A fire like this may not happen again for a thousand years," she said. The Hilton fire came three months after a blaze at the MGM Grand Hotel about two miles away killed 84 people. Some guests at the reopened Hilton did express some apprehension. · "I've got goose bumps. I'm scared to death, but I've got a smoke detector right here in my purse," said An· drea Cole of Los Angeles. "The smoke detector is going right by the door to my room." Cline, 23, shuffled into a packed courtroom and sat on the edge of his chair biting his lip during the arraignment. He did not say a word during the proceeding, at which he was formally charged. His attorney, Kevin Kelly, waived reading of the charges, and Justice of the Peace Daniel Ahlstrom set a preliminary hearing for March 6. The judge turned down a defense motion to ban television, cameras and sound equipment from the courtroom, saying the public had the right to know the details of the case. Although Cline did not · enter a ~)lea , Kelly told reporters outside court he believes the young man is innocent, despite $tements police said he made to homicide detectives. Cline, who worked as a room service busboy at the Hilton, allegedly told homicide detectives he accidentally started the fire with a marijuana cigarette while engaged in a sex act with a man he knew only ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~~ - ----------~~~~ ••• GU'ITED IN BLAZE- An early Saturday morning fire which gutted tbll \hreeoa..rtm~nt JUldence at 825 Second Ave. Is still under lnvetltlptloally the city fire department. Firemen went to the scene at 5:03 a.m. when the lire broke out in the first noor stairwell. The cause Is still unlmowa, althOUflh the blaze did an eitlmated $20,000 damage to the structure, owaed by Howard Baker S.unden, Gallipolis. The hoUIIC wM !UIOCCUpled at the time of the fire. Lt. Nell McMahon of the city fire depa,. tment wu Injured when he felltbrongh the floor while fighting the fire. McMahon WIB taken to Holzer Medical Center, where he was treated and released. ' 'r o-.z...a I ••••••••• I 0 0 'I { I •••••••••• �February 22, 1981 Pomeroy • • Commentary and perspective Flesch is a man with a mission . He holds a couple of earned Ph.D. degrees. one from his native Vienna, another fi'Otn Colwnbia. At 69, he has a dozen books under his beit. His glorious mission is to teach children to read and to teach adults to write . He loves phonics and he despises jargon, and if you are wondering what he stays mad at, it is this: He stays mad at the publishers and educators who persist in teaching children to read by the '' look-andsay" method. It has been a splendid crusade and in one sense a productive one. Twen· ty-fjve years ago \he forces of look· and-say were finnly in the academic sa ddl e. They dominated the faculties of teacher-training institutions; they wielded a controlling influence over the publishing of reading primers and manuals. The " phon ics-first" method of in- struction has been trampled underfoot. J""rgely owing to Dr. Flesch's crusade, the picture has brightened. If the look-and-say pedagogues have not ~en unhorsed, they have been j·unba!! 'l'ime11 c ~entincl Publisht.'t.l rvt·ry Sunda~· b)' ThcOhto Vallt'y PubUsnin~ CU .· Multhnedia. Inc. l.t>tlers ufupiniun are wdcum~d . They :$huuld be le~ t1u111 300 words long 1ur subjt.>Ct lU n!d!K'tilliL by the ~d1tor1 and must~ signL'li with the s1 ~nce's iltldn:ss. Na rncs muy bl.' withht'W upon publi cation. Huwrt•cr, un rL-quesl. names ~o~• tl l ~ i,lisd t•st•tl. l.t>tt crs .siLuu\d b.! 111 gt..:od l<!Sll'. uddrc!:i~ in ~ ist:ucs. rwt pl.'rsunallties . GAlUPOI.IS DAIRY TRIBUNE 825 Th1nl Aw .. GHilLpuhs. Ohio 4S631 . Published cvcrr Wl't'kday evening e:u:ept SHtun.li:i)' . Sccutul ClcL::..S Pt·~ l <t ~ l.' !hut! at Gall1puns, Ohiu'l:.GJ I, ' THEUAIL\' SENTINE l . Ill Cuurl St , Puuwruy, 0. 45769 . Published t>Vcry Wt>t.•k da~ cwmn)! un•pt S.:.tt unl.ay F:ntt'r as Sl'CtJml dassmailing malt~r<~t P•Hllt"rl.ly, Ohw Po:; t Offll'l!. Hy carTil't'tltuly i:truJSunday $1.00 p~r week . MLJt or ruult· M.-lO Pt' r rr ri!nth. MAll. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Thi." Ga llrpoh:; D~trl .~· Tribune m Ohi1.1 and Wt•!:it Vlq!lllW olllt' ~ t'<l t ~l:l 00: !>U 111!1 11\l L~ 117 50: thr munt!1s $10.:i0. Elsewhere $38.00 per )'Car . :;tx month:; $20.00: t/lrct• rnonth!! 511 00 : nrut11r ruut S..1.g() tntllltlrly The Oarlv S<!nturl'l. tlllt' vcar $33.00 : Srx Jtll)]]l l•s Sl i .r.o : thn:t' l ll<I IJi h li $:.!0 tlO E l ~+.'wl re n~ S38.00: six munti1:;.$21J.OO ; thtt't' rn;mths $11 .00. The Assucw:~d Prt'ss lS e:tclustvely t>nttlli.!U tu tilt' USl' fur publtcatwn nf :~ 11 nt· ~~ dt!>paldl~ credited \tllht• ncwspal)t!t and al!iO the ltJCal n+.'w~ p!.!bh~ht'd ht•rcm. Notice to. the Fed: cooperate Af1 er appropnate bows to the independence of the Federal Reserve Board. Presideni Reagan has put the nation's muncy supply managers on r>.>IJ lhai tbe adnumstratiOn expects their help for hi s" New Beginning '· £"t":"l~f1J(' rt"t.' tn:ery plan . Rt,a~3n listed cooperation , lhe four foundations of his plan tll cur b in- flation: Couperauon: the most drastic cuts ever proposed in the budget: a sharp reduction in taxes, and wholesale elimination of federa l regulations the adJn1nistratio n considers unnecessary. Reagan said the administration already has underscored its com· mitment to the independence of the Federal Reserve System. but that monetary policies in tandem with his budget plans are essential. It is a delica te area for any president. One administration official said people at the Fed act like economic gods. By law. the federal Reserve System is independent of any admin istration. Its seven gov·ernors a re presidential appointees. subject tu Senate approval, with tenns that run14 years. The Idea is to insulate decisions on money supply, credit and interest rates from the pressures of politics. The politicians handle the budget and taxes. The F ed determines how much money there b if) ci rculation and how easy and how expensive it is to borrow. A decade ago. Democrats charged that the Fed had increased the money supply at GOP urgings so Richard M. Nixon wouldn 't face the risk of recession as he campaigned for re-eled ion. t'ed officials denied it. Reagan will get the clear answer to his monetary policy urgings Wednesday , when Fed Chainnan Paul A. Volcker goes to Congress to announce the system's monetary growth targets fot· the year ahead. His philosophy seems generally in tune with Reaga n's, but the nwnbers will tell the story. The Reagan plan sets speciftc targets for the growth rate in money and credit over the next five years. Congressiona l Democrats already have warned they will battle ally ef· fui·t by the administration to prescribe monetary policies. Sen. William Proxmire, 0-Wis., says the power to coin money a nd make monetary policy belongs to Congress, which delegated it to the Federal Reserve System. and not to the executive branch. For all the talk o{ independen ce, Reagan's advice to the Fc'tl was detailed and specific. His program is based un the asswnption that the growth rates in money and credit will be reduced stea~d ily from 1980 levels to one-half those levels by 1986 . Letter to the editor .. ~:.ll; pretty well bounced around. Several publishing houses - Dr. Flesch praises them as the ' 'Phonic Five" - have produ'ced curses of instruction that put phonics in first place. Even those publishers who continue tu push look-and-say - he identifies these as the " Dismal Dozen" - have made a tactica l retreat. They now include a little phonics with their large mass of guesswork. This battle between opposing theories of reading instruction might appear to be trivial - a mere sh&king' of limbs in the ,.academic grove. On the contrary, the issue iS profoundly serious. Children who never learn to read well are likely (o grow up as adults who understand poorly. They are handicapped persons in the deepest meaning of the word. Dr. Flesch cites studies indicating that 21 percent of our population is functionally illiterate - 111able to read warning labels un medicines. or to comprehend an application form - and he puts most of the blame upon the high praises of which surely is a desirable change, but otherwise the prettily illustrated readers go at instruction in the same old way. Dr. Flesch regards look-and-say as the wrong way. His new book cites scores of scholarly studies that prove the method doesn't work. Look-and-say, he writes, is " an outand-out intolerable sham, a device to destroy the education of a great nation's children.' ' The system leaves many children bored and discouraged at the "inane little wor· ds" they learn to recognize. One little girl, taught to recognize "apple" by the two p's, spent several years stwnbling over "supply" and "floppy." The words weren't " apple," but what were they? By Dr. Flesch's pessimistic estimate, his crusade still goes poorly. "After almost 70 years of research, after 124 studies leaving look-and-say without a shred of scientific respectability, it is still used in &:; percent of our classrooll'JS, •. poisoning the minds and crippling the educational growth of tens of millions of children." · .... Perhaps he overstates his case, ... for other factors doubtless have con- ... tributed to the decline of literacy ln our time, but he doesn't overstate it... .. much. When the high priests of reading .. instruction tossed phonics out of the house of learning, they threw away '" the key. For the _, record. phonics-first teaches a child to decode the language. Under this system firstgraders first master the alphabet and the sounds of letters. They move on to syllavles, and to "sounding out words. By contrast, look-and-say relies chiefly upon recognition of whole words. When Dr. Flesch first went tu war, a typical look-and-say reader taught the child through Dick and Jane and Spot the dog, all of whom jwnped incessantly. These days Dick and Jane have been joined by black and Hispanic friends. Guatemala: trouble ahead for Reagan administration'---___Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n.. WASHINGTON - · Tunnoil bet· ween left and right in Central America is nothing new. Its latest manifestation has been the murderous violence in El Salvador, where right-wing assassination squads and leftist guerrillas have been simultaneously undermining the shaky centrist government of 1n.Hitary men and civilians. The next Central American hotspot, according to my intelligence and diplomatic sources. will be Guatemala. It will be a test of the Reagan administration's new "pragmatic" policy in the region, which is designed to rescue the · United States from the difficulties brought on by Jiimny Carter's emphasis on human rights. Reagan a nd his advisers have tried to soft~pedal the Carter human rights policy - not by repudiating it outright, but by suggesting that the United States should ally itself with anti-conununist regimes and try gentle ,persuasion to wean them away from their repressive prac- tices. Jirruny Carter. in line with his hwnan rights advocacy, cut off all aid to the right-wing rulers of El Salvador and Guatemala. When the centrist junta replaced the rightists in El Salvador a year and a half ago, Carter resumed economic ai d. Then, after much so ul-searching, he reswned military aid to the junta early this year, despite public outcry over the slaying of four American women and two U. S. labor officials. The cutoff of aid to Guatemala has not been rescinded. But my sources say that President Reagan has decided that the Guatemalan military regime , h owever deplorable its record on human rights, should get U. S. help lil' prevent a takeover by leftist elemen· ts. It's a decision the administration should weigh very carefully . While most U. S. intelligence efforts recently have been con· centrated on the exploding situation in El Salvador, little infonnation has been coming in on the potential Guatemalan tinderbox. But the violent confrontation between right and ieft is only slightly less serious there. There are four active left-wing guerrilla groups operating in Guatemala. They have been involved in the assassinations of important govermnent officials and members of tbe right-wing business community that supports the ruling party. Sources told my associate Bob Shennan that the leftist rebel groups do not now enjoy widespread suppot1 among the Guatemalan people. But increased violence from the right, directed at labor leaders, university professor and workers Inany of whom have been murdered or simply disappeared - has not only radicalized the leftist elementa but gained them sympathy among the general population. But the rightist regime is still firmly in the saddle. And it is digging its spurs into the population with barely restrained vigor. The Guatemalan rules were elated by Ronald Reagan's election. They ·confidently e~pect renewed U. S. economic and military aid, without the embarrassing harping on human rights that made Jimmy Carter so distasteful to them. Right-wing Guatemalan leaders have opened boasted of their "close ties" to the new administration, and two rightist businessmen spent Inauguration Week mingling with the stars of the Reagan inner cricle. One was Mario Sandoval Alarcon, who heads Guatemala's ultra-right .. National Liberation Movement, the self-described "party of organized ' violence.'' Sandoval has his eye on the Guatemalan presidency In 1982 . .. The other was Carlos Arana Osorio, a former Guatemalan president who is regarded as tbe real power in the current regime. Sandoval and Osorio are perceived as bitter enemies in Guatemala. But Allen nairn, an investigator for the Council on Hemispheric Affairs, overheard them in a Washington hotel as they cordially discussed what they both considered to be gOOd news for their mutual Interests : Reagan's takeover of the White House. They had good reason to celebrate. GALIJPOLIS - Announcement was made Saturday by Earl Tope, president of Tope Furniture, Inc. ri the opening of a second furniture store in the Old French City. The facility Is located at the corner of Third Ave. and Olive St., and will, serve as a retail outlet and warehousing for both the new store and the Galleries store at Second and Grape. The new 15,000 square foot unit . bears tbe name " Lifestyle Furniture" and offers ·a style of furniture made for living in the 1980s. "Our continued total sales have warranted this acquisition and expansion," said Mr. Tope. "We hope to offer the most complete mattress department in this area. Both Simmons and Stearns and Foster quality products will be available in a very complete selection. We also will feature a large recliner department, an expanded Hide-A-Bed inventory and a totally · new approach to sofa and chair selection," Tope added. ''Tope's Furniture Galleries at the corner of Second and Grape will continue to offer fine traditional furniture, carpet, custom drapery and an interior design service while the (Continued from Page Ai) sound. The sluggish state of tbe economy is being blamed for Ule system's current troubles. Four years .ago, Congress enacted annendrnents to shore up two of the system's three · trust funds - for Disability Insurance and Hospital Insurance- which were expected to be depleted early in this decade. The amendments raised both tbe future tax rates and the rnaxirnwn amount of a worker's income on which taxes must be paid; the extra money was channeled primarily into the two funds. Since then, the reprement fund Old Age and Survivors Insurance has been hit by inflation, the declining real wages of workers and unemployment. Retirees get annual adjustments in .their benefits tied to the Conswner Price Index, which meant a 14.3 percent increase last July. But workers are paying less into the system because their wages are not going up as fast as prices. Those without jobs are not paying into the system at all and some are retiring early to take advantage of Social Security benefits. Each of loday's Social Security beneficiaries Is supported by the payroll taxes of three workers. By 2030, that will drop to two workers for each retiree, according to estimates presented to the panel. Mr. Bloom, without consulting his superiors, decided the money would just be sitting in DOE's account until · somebody figured .out whom to give it to, which could take years. Whether he had the 'authority to do YW IMi 81 A5i.o1J PICK Of ACOPY Of 'i'IN00..6> AT M NEXT NfWi STAN~ this ur nut is still in question. But for -1nou ~ GETM~ MAD Of fHE ROVi:liiND l'A LMLL . ' the fact the did it strikes at the very heart of the bureaucratic system. Mr. Bloom Inade a decision, and he (ita() implemented (unital) it. which I am writing in regards to a car- uuwn the Dr. Jerry ~·alwell's, Pat isn't the way things arc done in toon caption which appeared in the Robinson 's, J im Bakker's, Oral Sunday Times...Sentlnel on Feb. · 8, Robert's and others that have come 1981 , on (Jltgc A-2. I was appalled to under such false accusations as they the reference of our Lord and Savior have in the past year or two. Jesus Christ H.S a ''right wing" of Charles J . Moody , P.O. Box 135, any political organization . Our Cheshire. savior did not come to this earth for· any political gain, but came to save IEditor's reply : The "right ~ing" the world, not to condemn it. · reference in the cartoon is to Rev . Falwell, a se[[-proclaimed leader of If this message was preached to the ." Moral Majui·ity , " an the world by our ministers and organization that has dedicated itpriests, not just from their nice com- self to the furthei·an ce of ~o n­ fortable pulpits on Sunday moming , servHtive cause.-; and politil'lans. but everyday, then. possibly our Our cartoonist, Oliphant, has nut nulio, telcvi!;i'on and newspHper confused Rev. Fa lwell with Jesus (>cuplc would not be trying tu cut Christ.) Right wing savior? • J~ .. Washington. What Mr. Bloom should have done is type up a proposal and submit it to the Secretary of Energy, who would have then ordered a study to see if it was feasible . The study would then be sent to a consulting firm to make certain that the people at DOE knew what they were doing. When the report from the consultant came back, it would be reviewed and then sent back to the particular agency responsible for disbursing fines from oil companies, and then be sent back to the secretary for further action. The poor wouldn't have gotten any money to pay their heatii1~ bills, but at the same time the system would not have been endangered. The new Reagan people in the Department of Energy inunediateiy· took the only action they had at their disposal. They demanded that the four charities return the $4 million ·immediately to the DOE, because you just don't hand out that kind of money to the· pour 1even if it comes from the oil companies for cheatin~ 'LIFESTYLE' FURNITURE STORE OPENS- A grand opening ls planned In a few weeks for the new .Lifestyle Furniture Showcase will offer more popularly priced merchandise," said Tope. " We have always stressed quality, comfort and ·color compatability while giving our customers all the service they e~pect. This will not change:," Tope continued. .. . DOONESBURY ON THE. ONE._HANP, Arden Dobson , part owner of Tope Furniture Company, Inc. , will manage the new ope'ralion. "Arden has 23 years of furniture background and has been a general partner for 16 years," said Tope. "We have found the Gallia-Mason County area to be very receptive to College••• Ohioans . .. (Corttinued from page A1) enrollment of 277,365. But sca rce jobs in a recession economy sent more people back to the classrooms, boosting actual enrollment to a record 285,173. Subsidies were not provided beyond the level in the budget. "We're underfunded this year $27 million," said Richard L. Krabach, regents chainnan. " This is a serious problem. We just aren't funding them, the ones that we have." (Continued from page AI) communities presumably will receive $184 million, the amount budgeted by President Carter. Carter's elimination of the state share ($92 million ) in fiscal 1981 apparently also stands. UDAG: The Urban Development Action Grant program is to be consolidated with the Community Development Block program, and $5114 million is to be cut from the combined program. The Northeast- r---------------------------1 Convocation Center Ohio Uni\'ersity Athens . oldllll!tSIOn: $6 .00, S5.00 In An Emergency . • • Where Would You Like to "Land?" wn t·:; hnd hflttlt• lint'S and you knt•w wlll'rt• tlw l'l\Crny w;ts n nrl wht•rt • tlw fr iend l y lro ttp s "''~"'' · if yo u \H' I"i.' s h11t dow11 ami ilH d tn ' ,, $ _, g5 4 SPRING VALLEY PlAZA 446-7494 hull out , \' tHI tt: I L'd to d u it OVL• r .frll'ndly lt:!rri · ttlry . w h l' rt ' hL' lp \\' :t!-1 wait in~-: . After nil. wh y purpn:-;e\y dmp ri~ht into ~ t lw t' lll.'m y 's laP'? ~ ' 1\ In thL· .. htt t tIt:., of tt\'CI'_\' · ( . ,: ~ JAI' '.. · . ' . d:ty li \'in).!". s im tlnr si t u · \' " , ( ' ..,._,.. . : ttitlll~ ~ trttw linlt' :; t.:o me • \ < ' Uf.J , Om• 111' thl'm rnlg ht l>t.' ·" ~ :::.. ' \ ., Ill <"uiHI I't' l l•l ll wit h yu ur tnx !'1'\ttrn ~ . Ohvtuus ly lnda.v . .JU :;t "'doing'' _\IIII I" tax f11 rllls is ~mly part of llw joh. \'{ h;tl 1f I HS h nK,-;nntt' qu ps t tun s t n w hich t.hc,.,.• \\lUll\ Hll S Wt'I"S :oi l.'\ ll llllll h.'-' Ill' Sl) \:t \ l ' 1°.J \\"hu t if. tO a n swt•r thu:o~t' lj lll' Si lun s. ,\'Oll li nd ,V0\11\t ' l ' tl prull:r;:-; ic mnl fwlp? lf' .vn u ha \ t' pn•Jmn ·tl yo u ruw n tax rt· t urn:-~.or had ltwrn dont• h.\' :t pt•rsou \\ hn is nnly Hva lla h lt· du ring Lax 1-:l.!a SOil . yuu 11111,\ lind .\ ' t 11 n ·s t •If ft•t •ling Ii k t • t lw ft•l lmv w hu had to h:li l-tHII ht•tund t'tl t·tn .' ltm•s .. :tt td thu t n ut bt• ' 5x7 black and white copy our total merchandising plan. Our customers have always been the reason for our growth in the past and we expect this. to be another successful step," Tope concluded. A grand opening is planned in a few weeks but the store is currently open for business. WE'VE BEEN SELLING BUT NOT LISTING. CALL Midwest Coalition reports that Ohio has received $116.7 million in federal funds for 55 UDAG projects since the program was created in 1977. The projects attracted $690 million in private investment and ·created 16,565 jobs. EDA: Funding for all Economic Development Administration · prograins would be cut from $668 million to $307 million in fiscal 1981 446-3644 WE'RE STfi.L SELLING HOMES REPORT OF CONDITION OF ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions . ...... .. ... , • . . . .. $1,149,189,000.00 U.S: Treasury securities ....... . . .. . .. .... . .... ... .. ......... 84,201,000.00 ObligatiOns of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations . ... . ... . ... . ... . ........ . .... .. .. 81 299 000 oo Obligations of States and political subdivisions ' ' · in the United States .................................•.... 158,457,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ................. ............. 595,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock .. . . ....... ..... . .... 1,914,000.00 Tradmg acc;ount securities ....... . .. .... . ........ ...... . . ... ... 827,000.00 Loans , fota1 (excluding unearned income) ... ... $676,309,000.00 · Less : allowance for possible loan losses ..... . , ..... 7,203,000.00 Loans, Net .......... . . .. . . ........ , . . .. . .... .... ' ......... 669,106,000.00 Lease financing receivables ..... . ..... . ....... .. ......... . .. 36 528 000 00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures ' ' · and other assets representing bank premises ......... . ... ... . 21,066,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 441 000 00 Customer's liability to this bank · ' · on acceptances outstanding .. . .... . .......... . ., . , .......... 1,546,000.00 Other TOTA assets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . .............. 24 ' 954 '000 .oo L ASSETS ..... . . . ... . ......... . .. . .... ... . ... ..... $1,230,123 000.00 . LIABILITIES ' Demand deposits of indi victuals, .partnerships, and corporations . . ............. . . .. .... . .. . . $332172 000.00 Tune and savings deposits of individuals ' ' partnerships, and corporations .. , . . . .' . . . .. ....... .... ... . , 505 492 000 00 Deposits of United States Government ......... , . .... . ....... .' .. 1:•u11:ooo:oo Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the United States .. ... . , ..... . ......... .. . ... .......... .. 43 576 000 00 Depositsof conunercial banks ... . . . ..... . ..... . .. . .. .. ...... 19,314•000·00 Certified and officers' checks ..... ... .. . .... ................ .. 19:781:ooo:oo TOTAL DEPOSITS ......... . ........ . .. . ........ ..... . , ... 921,822,000.00 Total demand deposits . ..................... . . $383,23ll,OOO.OO · Total lime and savings deposits .. . . , . .. . .•..... $538,592,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ... . ·..... . . ... . ..... .... 157 928 00 00 Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) ' ' · issued to the U.S. treasury ..... . ....... ... ..... .. ........ . . 18 215 000.00 Othe~ liabilities for borrowed money ... . .......... .. .... . ....... : . 1:000.00 Bank s habihty on acceptances executed · and outstanding . ........ . ... .. ............. . ... ... . .. , .. . . 1 546 000 00 Other 1·1ab'l't' ' ' . 1 1 1es .. . , .. . ..... , . .. . .. . . , ... , .. , •. , , , , . ... • , , . , 31,860,000.00 WEDNESDAY . MARCH 4 7:30PM \ SPECIAL OFFER -Umited Time On~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Glen Hudson, Mason ; Annette Oldaker, Letart, W. Va.; . Eulalie Webster, Pomeroy; Walter King, Pomeroy. of Cincinn~ti ill the State of Ohio, at the close of business on Dec. 31, 1980 published Ill response to calli~ade by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, Umted States Code, SectiOn 161. Charter nwnber 16416 National Bank Region Nwnber 4. In t tw g:ood old dayfl, when Your precious old family p ictures can never be repla ced once lost or faded . Let us make faithful cgp ies ot them now to share with loved ones If your pi c ture Is tiMeworn, additional charges for restoration are sale priced. Your original picture is returned to vou unharmed . dleport Unit treated Mabel . Winebrenner at her residence at · Village Manor Apartments. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY, N. A. PHOTOGRAPHY favorite old pictures " copied • The Pomeroy Unit at 12:44 p.m. , took Mrs. Jed Webster, 206 Spring Ave. to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 5: 13 p.m. took Albert Keeton Liberty Ave., to Holzer Medical Cen: tcr. The Rutland Unit at 4:22 p.m. took Walter King, Kingsbury Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. 12:19 p:m. the Middleport Unit took Jack Neff, North Second Ave.,to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Saturat WISEMAN REAL ESTATE LEAR· your Page-A-3 Emergency squad runs "Lifestyle" Furniture Store, which opened for business at the comer of Third Ave., and Olive St., Gallipolis, on Feb. 12. (6l4l 594 ·5207 (Vi!oa & MC acce,,ted) ~ave Times ~ sentinel HOMES & FARMS t• r kch on s ale : Center Ticket Office 1nformation & CHARGE 8\' PHONE : Hours IG-5 Tues.-Sat. Open Till 8 on Thurs. The Sunday WANTED the public) . They explained to the charity executives !hat they had no right to the funds . what has already been spent. What every official fears Is that the Bloom action could set a precedent for other Washington .The charity people said that tbe bureaucrats. Instead of dealing with money had already been given to the paper, they will start dealing with pour people, or promised to them, people, and pretty soon everyone and that there was some question here will have to begin making decisions . whether they would return it or not. As long as the oil company fine This was an outrageous response, which got Reagan's Secretary of money stayed in the bank, no one · Energy angry. and he threatened to· had to decide what to do with it. But · as soon as it was given to take them to court. Through his counsel, he also hin· organizations to help the poor;:_ ted that Mr. Bloom might be everyone was forced to take someprosecuted for overstepping his action. authority . Mr. Bloom claims that he had the authority to dispense the As we all know, $4 million is a drop · money and that he figures the funds in the bucket to help poor people pay. wo'uld do a lot more gOOd helping their fuel bills, so we're not talking' people pay their oil bills than sitting about money, we're talklng about in the bank . principle. Bloom'• gesture was an unIf Bloom gets away with this forgivable action by a public ser- dastardly deed, the millions of vant, and against everything this dollars stashed away in the DoE government stands for . The could be lost to the poor forever . We · : charities in question have an all know the department has far bet· • obligation to send back the money ter use for the money than the' and even trv to collect from the poor Salvation Army. w. va. .i.i $1 .00 d•'>count childten 12 & under ·A dastardly deedll.A..______An_B...;...u_ch_wa_Id Somebody did a terrible thing last week . His name is Paul Bloom: he was a Ca rter appointee who, on his last day in office, gave $4 million to four major charities: the Salvation Anny, the National Council of Chur· ches Charities, the National Conference of Catholic · Charities, and the Council of Jewish Federation. to help the poor pay their heating bills this winter. What made it such a terrible thing is that the $4 million came from a $100 million line that an oil company had to pay to the Department of Energy for ripping off the public by overcharging them for Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Tope opens second store .i n Gallipolis System• .. look-a nd~say . getsoline. ' Page-A-2 February 22, 1981 James]. ~ilpatrick ::~ Why Johnny still can't read WASHINGTON - Rudolf Flesch is what you might call an eventempered man: He stays mad. Twenty-five years ago he dropped an academic bombshell, " Why John· ny Can't Read." Thi~ spring he has a sequel comi ng out. It is called "Why .Johnny Still Can' t Read.' ' An advance copy has come to hand, cour· tesy of Harper and Row. For those who came in late. Dr. - Middleport JjI ( ~~,{ -,1 prl'lly di Rturhin g ~ Of cttll r~ c I HS clt)t'sn ' t ~~~ :nou nd .. :-~ h ctn l i ng down" cit izt· n ~. hul wlwnllwy llt'l'd t jll t't-> 1 Jtl tl :-oi tll ~ \\l' rcd th l'y wa HL tlll 8 1f"! ' f" .~' . i\IH\ tt ' s to ,\"IIli i' illh' a!l\ilj..!4' t n h aVL' a pn'f; .....~. llllud 1m .Yll\11" s td1 · ~ WL·dnn 't .'cl i1\tt pJWar " \\ lwn t ax st·.t s unt ~ nwr . Wt!' ll bt• riKhl lwn: to l'olluw -t It ro ug h if .vuu tH'l'd subs1•q twnt as t>' i ~ IHI H'~' with l lll ,\ ' tax pn1hlt•tn thut mtt.v th•v••J,,p. I f yo u ~ h o uld cw r· h:t\'L' to " hui l -t rut. " it ':-: rnmfirrting- to know you'll ht• ·· landing " 111 ft' h.·nd l.v ll·JT\1clry ~ C'all fu r nn appllinlnH·III !r,{MI' tlw 11ak ~tnr·t ~ Lo 11 .Y· Today woul d lw 11 gt1t1d lllt l ~ · 14 u· n lt•lt•photu· htw!ing . Bob Lane's Compl~tc Bookkeeping & Ta x Service. Sp r ing Valley Pl aza, Ga ll ipolis, •M6 7600. Hou r s: Mon . am! Fri . 10 loB ; Tues .. Wed ., Thurs. and Sa t. 10 to6. •' TOTAL LIABILITIES ......... .......... ................ $1,131,37€,000.00 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Common stock a . No. shares authorized 1,500,00 b. No. shares outstanding 1,270,237 ........ (Par Value) $12,702,000.00 Surplus .... . ................ , ........ .. . ... ..... . .. .. ... . .. 46,447,000 00 Undivided profits . . .. . .. .. .. . ............. . . . ............. .. 39 537 ooo:oo Reseve.for contingencies .......... . : . .... . , .. . .... ... , . ...... : 59'000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ..... ... .......... . . . I .. .... ...... 98 745,000.00 TOTALLIABILITIESAND ' ' EQUITY CAPITAl. . ..... . .... ... ............ . .......... $1,230,123,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date : Standby letters of credit, total ....................... .. . .... $ 23,410 000.00 Time certificates of deposit in denominations of ' $100,000 or more ...... . .... . ........ . .. . . . ..... .. .. ....... 156,802,000.00 Other time deposits in amounts of $100,00 or more .. . . ...... ... ... . . .. .... . ... . ... , ...... . .. 3,145,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days ending with report date: Cas h and due from depository institutions .......... . .. . . .... 143,199,000.00 Fed. funds sold ..... . ...................................... 2,600,000.00 Totalloans ........................... .. ........... . ..... 650,345 000.00 Time certificates of deposits in ' , denominations or $1000,000 or more ........ . •.. . ... . . .... .. . 151,674,000.00 1otal deposits ..... ... .................. . .. .... ..... . ...... 878,681,000.00 t'ed. funds pUI·chased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase .... . ..... , ................ 160,273,000.00 Othei' liabilities foi' borrowed money . , , ..... . ................ , 16,793,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .... . ................................ .. .. 1,191,524,000.00 l, Robert A. Rtes, Senior Vice President-Finance of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Het~> rl of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Robert A. Ries- Senior Vice President Jan. 21, 1981 We, the undersigned dii'ectors, attest the correctness of this statement of resources and liabilities. We declare that il has been examined by us and to the bes t uf our knowledge and belief is true and correct. ' Joseph D. Landen James K. Lewis - Directors James E. Mountjoy �may be secured by calling Gerald Powell at 992-2622. Incidentally, the first · beginners class of Powell's will start on March 7 at 7:3(1 p.m. with a second begin· ners group scheduled at 8:30 p.m. Powell can fill you in on the details. You also might want to ask him about the new exercise dance group bein~ fanned to start on March 3 at the Senior Citizens Center. Ballroom dance class people must be in "couples" but singles can participate in the exercise dance classes. BYJAME'lSANDS GALUPOlJS - For a young black man in 1913, the U. S. Anny offered a chance of excitement, travel, and fulfillment that was not available in the private sector. For that reason Harvey M. Lee, a 26 year -old Gallipolis resident, enlisted on August 30, 1913, at the Columbus Barracks, Lee was sent to Fort Ethan Allen in Vennont where he was trained to become a part of the famous Tenth Cavalry. This predominantly black unit had won disctinction in the Spanish-American War at the battle of Santiago. IN 1915 THE Tenth was .assigned to the US-Mexican border to protect American citizens from the infamous Mexican revOlutionary ban~ dit Pancho Villa. After several in.cidents .along the border, in March of 1915 Villa attacked Colwnbus, New Mexico. President Wilson convinced the Mexican government under Carranza to allow American forces to enter Mexico to track down Pancho Villa and his "outlaw band.·· Placed in charge of the expedition was ·'Black Jack" Pershing who had won his nickname when he had ser· ved with the black Tenth Cavalry. It would be a difficult task to capture Villa without infuriating the Mexican goverrunent and its people. many of whOm held Pancho Villa up as a hero. · ON SEVJ;:RAL occasions Pershing had problems with the Carranza government, who understandably restricted their cooperation. And on at least a couple of occasions Carranza soldiers even shot at. Pershing's men. Pershing remarked to Washington that the Carranza anny was as treacherous as Pancho Villa, For over a year Pershing hunted throughout Mexico for Pancho Villa without success. II was on June 20, 1916, that the Tenth Cavalry participated in an einbarrassing episode that almost brought the .U. S. and the Carranza government of Mexico to war. Pershing had ordered the Troops of Boyd and Morey of the Tenth to scout out the Ahumada district to determine Villa's strength there. Pershing had given strict orders to avoid combat unless attacked. LEE AND HIS (ellow cavalrymen nwnbering aboui 90 reached the outskirts of Carrizal and asked permission of 'General Gomez of the Carranza army to pass through the territory to look for Villa. Gomez refused. This angered Captain Boyd (in command of Troop D) and he ordered his men to prepare to force their way through the town. Before GALLIA • MASON PERFORMING ARTS BALlET BATON TWIRUNG TAP r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.J The Russ Morgan orchestra will be playing for the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club and their guests on March 28. This will mark the second appearance of the name band for the !neal group. · Tickets MURPHY'S MART CIRCULAR IN TODA Y'S PAPER ON PAGE 8 NESRE CHOCOLATE BAR WILL BE 5 Ol NOT 6 OZ. AS INDICATED. Price Perm Spectacular 1/2 INSTRUCTOR: PA nY FELLURE POINT PLEASANT CLASSES NEAR ORDMNCE SCHOOL PH. 675-3219 GALLIPOLIS CLASSES AT 502lt'z 2nd AVE. PH. 256-1392 CLASSES BEGIN MARCH 4 & 5 Our top of the line perms-Continuum, One Better, Uniperm and Unlperm Acid, and Glmme Curl are HALF-PRICE. Call for an ! BIG BOY AND fRIES 111 Two beef pdltit•s wtth Amencan . 1 cheeSt:! . lettuce ~nd our spect ~l Htg Boy dr.:.;smg on n sesame II *! $}4wm91couPON ;~I ~HOJEV'I:. seed bun wnh French mes. CJ !Mptrea: r-\arch l , 1tl1 I: IC) * ·----·····--·-------········-· •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• i SPAGHETII ! !E~~~ $299 i 1 roasted Grectan bredd and I I ALL YOU·CAN- EAT SOUP · & SALAD BAR 1 WITH COUPON 1 I 1 e.,,,•., "•rch 1. 1tu SlfOIEfS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ; * Regular $22.50 to $42.50 now thrqugh 3/7/1981 $21 25 i g~~~~ $349 i I : Grecoon breod ond ALL-YOU· CAN EAT SOUP AND SALAD BAR 1 bplr01: March 1, Ull WITH COUPON I I C111nJfVIC1· CJ11V "'10 ·----·······················-· (!HO . NEV~ Pt.328 Viand Sl CJ 'I~ Pleasant, W. Va. . . . This new law, effective this year, allows sav· ers like you to receive tax exemptions on the interest you earn: $200 for individuals and $400 for joint accounts. And this exemption applies on interest income earned from any savings program ... regular savings, automatic transfer accounts, certificates of deposit, EARN IE accounts, etc. For example, a married couple can save up to $7,300.00 in regular savings and pay no federal tax on the interest income. So come in and see us . .. learn how profit· able the Windfall Profits Tax can be for you . '-------~--""""-------446·3353 : lliANK YOU FOR COMING TO ... with a copy of this ad (Haircut not included) Silver I ·····-···---------············ ! HALF 0' POUND i You can start to take advantage of this new tax break right now. You get guaranteed high interest, Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation insurance up to $100,000, and a welcome tax exemption. appointment today. to •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • You ve heard a lot, read a lot about the Windfall Profits Tax on oil com panies. Bul do you realize how it would personally benefit you? $ VINTON - Belford L. McCarley, 81, Rt. 2, Vinton, died at 11:45 p.m. Friday at home following an extended illness. Born March 2, 1900, in Gallia county, son of the late John H. and Barbara Dunphy McCarley, he was a retired fanner and member of the Bidwell Church of Christ, the Pomona Grange of Gallia County and the Huntington Grange of Vinton. Surviving are his wife, Helen; a son, Robert of Rt. 2, Vinton; five grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a brother. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, with the Rev. Jerry Neal officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Agnes Coleman UP TO S400 OF OHIO VALLEY BANK INTEREST INCOME TO BE TAX·FREE! <P~~v~­ Belford McCarley 1 ( Whether you want extra body, curls, or an easy-care hair style, we have a perm that's right for you and a stylist that's right for your hair. S}} 25 Pomeroy (!>Expect more from "li· ~~~.Y.~.~~Yb~ank Mtmber: FDIC The Sunday Times -Sentinel Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-A-S Zoning., building permits not being obtained . long as the Mexicans rallied to win this "accidental battle." Twelve Americans (including Boyd) were killed and 23 (inCluding Harv"ey Lee) were captured and sent to Chihuahua City. Here the men were made to march through the streets of the town with only their undershorts on. Women heered and booed. The Mexican men threw rocks. Shouts of "Kill the Gringoes" worked the crowd into a frenzy, and . had it not been for the intervention of General Trevino, Lee and his fellow soldiers would have been torn to bits. Boyd gave the signal, machine gun fire from Gomez knocked Boyd off his horse. With his life in danger Boyd 'led a charge through machine gun fire and 400 rifles and drove the Mexicans from the ditch where their four machine guns had been placed. HARVEY LEE, a member of Troop K under Captain Morey, was given the task of covering the charge .with machine gun fire from an abandoned hut. Lieutenant Adair drove his charges to the shack that housed the Mexican command of Carrizal. The early success of the Tenth in this battle against great odds did not last Short people re the target of a song some months ago but you know how it is. He who laughs last. With smaller and smaller cars destined to Applications for perrilits to hunt be about all anyone can afford to wild turkeys are in the county now. ' drive, tall people are really going to They may be obtained at have a problem jammed into those Gloeckner's Restaurant and the tiny vehicles. You short folks just Beacon Service Station in Pomeroy; keep smiling. Star Supply in Racine; Tuppers Plains Hardware Store, or Evelyn's Grocery on the Rutland Road. CONFERENCES SET If you need any infonnation call GALUPOUS - Pa>ent-teacher Andy Lyles at 985-3947 or Roy Howell meetings with parents of children . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 at 992-M2!. enrolled in grades 7-12 at Gallia Academy High School have been The LangsviiiQ-Salem Center com- scheduled for Thursday, March 5. munity is responding well in helping 6:3().1! :30 p.m., and Friday, March 6, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston whose 9 a.m.-2:30p.m. · son, Keith, a Meigs High student. The grade card will be issued at was recently taken to Children's the time of the meeting and may be Hospital with Reye's Syndrome. picked up in the prinicipal's offi ce. There is no insurance coverage for prior to the meeting. the youth, who, by the way, has now Parents are urged to set up in· been returned home. He is un- dividual meeting appointments by dergoing treatment at the Holzer calling the high school guidance of· Medical Center and it is believed he lice at 416-3250. will recover satisfactorily. Already the community has conAPPLICATIONS DUE SOON tributed $824.15 to help with hospital COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl - Apbills. The first bill has already been plications for the 1981 Youth Conreceived. It is for approximately servation Corps swnmer program $1,000. Collection of funds is continuing and contributions may be are due by March 15, according to given to Faye Walker, the post- the Ohio Department of Natural master at Langsville. or Glenna Resources . Ohioans between the ages of 15 Crisp. and 18 are eligible for the program, and are chosen by random. You people are reading me TOO Twenty-four camps in Ohio are inWELL. Too many of you caught the typographical error in. the article cluded in this year's program, which dealing with symptoms of a heart at· provides conservation-related JObs tack. No- I wasn't being funny . The for youths at public and non-profit symptom should have read fa cilities usweating" instead of "swearing." I believe if swearing were a symptom of heart attack, far too many of "" would have a problem. By· the way, I am keeper of the key. There was a brass type key found on Court St. near our office on Thursday. If you lost it, please stop by and pick it up. I hope before you do, I can try it out at Clark's Jewelry Store or Bank One of Pomeroy. After all, if it works at either place, what better way to get rich quick . February 22, 1981 Harvey M. Lee, Gallipolis, served with Pershing in 1915 Beat of the Bend A tuberculosis skin testing clinic for the public will be held from 5: 30 to 7:3Q p.m. Monday at Syracuse·~ Municipal Building. A tuberculin skin test is recommended for all people as a routine at least every three or four years and the test is especially urged for food handlers, members of booster groups, firemen, emergency unit personnel and members of church groups. The test is free and will be done by Joan Tewksbary, R. N., county tuberculosis nurse. There's only one catch. You have to, return to the Syracuse Municipal Building during the same hours on W~nesday evening to have the test results read. February 22,1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page--A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel MINERSVILLE Agnes Coleman, 80, Brown's Trailer Park, Minersville, died Saturday in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held at I GALUPOUS- James T. Boster, Gallipolis city code enforcement officer, said the public is failing to obtain applications for a zoning certificate and building permit prior to construction. Boster said failure to file applications can cost individuals time and financia l losses if the construction work does not comply with city zoning ordinances. The following are conditions under which zoning certificates and building permits are requited : - Construction or structural alterations of any build\ng: in- p.m. Tuesday in the Ewing Funeral Home, with the Rev. Don Walker officiating. Burial will be in Ruck Springs Cemetery. Friends may call ·at the funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Agnes R. Weeks POMEROY-- Mrs. Agnes R. Weeks, 79, Route 3, Pomeroy, died Friday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Weeks was a daughter of the. late John and Alice Brown Frick. She was a member of the Enterprise United Methodist Church. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Eldon Weeks . Surviving are a son and daughterin-Jaw, John and Barbara Weeks, The Plains; two grandchildren, Tom and Mary Beth Weeks, The Plains; a brother, Paul Frick of Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs . Albert (Emma) Burkhardt, Clarksville, Ind.; a sister-in-Jaw, Mrs. Carl Jennings, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. ~'uneral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. Freeland Norris officiating. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. The family will receive friends at the funeral home fr<nn2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday . Grants exception .. GALUPOUS - The Gallipolis Zoning Board of Appeals has granted an exception to Michael Fenderbosch, Gallip.olis, for the construction of a restaurant and bar at 227 Third Ave. The board said the area zoning classification, general corrunerce (C-1), allows for a business of that type. .However, Fenderbosch's request for off-street parking spaces were rejected by the board·. According to James T. Boster, city code enforcement officer, the board based its findings on the nearness of the municipal parking lot, the hours the restaurant,bar would operate, and the area's C-1 classification. Frye transferred Eastern board okays • • • • senzor actzvztzes EAST MEIGS-The Eastern Lucal · School District Board of Education meeting in regular session last Wednesday approved severa l activities for the senior class. . Approved were a senior trip to Florida; the Junior-Senior Prom on May 9; graduation on May 24, and the awards assembly on Mary 22. Principal James Page presented a report on the activities. The board accepted the bid of. the Firestone Tire Co. on tires and tubes and accepted a request from the Tuppers Plains Boosters that the board he Ip on the purchase of readers and workbooks for that school. POMEROY-John Ray Frye, 24, Hur-ricane,'W. Va ., convicted in the armed robbery of the Jones Boys Store in Pomeroy in 1978. was returned from lhe Kentucky State Reformatory at Lagrange, Ky., and was transferred Friday to the Ohio Penal Reception Center at Columbus to' fini sh serving his seven to 15 year sentence. ·He had been serving the Ohio sentenced concurrently with his Kentucky sentence lor army robbery . . A demonstration was given on the ('Ornputer from the Nelsonville Vocational · School and the board agreed to pursue an a greement on the use of the computer. In other matters, the board apPI'Oved as calamity days were Jan. 7 and 13 and Feb. 2 and 12. A number for the 198H!2 sehoul year and the board na med Nancy Morrisey as a substitute kindergarten aide. Correspondence was received on a rcoquesl to esta bli sh a girls softball team at the high school. The board agreed to work towards establishing such a program for t11e 1982 season. r events . the Portland man pleads guilty aandall Lynn Collins, 19, Por·· tland, appearing in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Thursday af· temoon entered a voluntary plea of guilty to a charge of forgery. The charge was contained in a Bill of Infonnalion prepared by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred W. Crow II!. The charge sterns from a ·series of forged checks which were passed in October and November, 1980, at a grocery store in the count:: Upon receiving the plea, Judge E. Bacon ordered the matier of sentencing 'continued upon completion of a presentence investigation and report. Forgery is a felony of the fourth degree, carrying a possible penaty of not les$ than six months nor more than five years , and a fine of up to oz. $}29 BRS. HOURS Mon .·T hur. 8til11 Fri.-Sat. 8 til12 '"' DRIVE THRU CARRYOUT 709 First Ave . * .' r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. HOLIDAY POOLS SWIMMING POOLS WHOLESALE - RETAIL lnground and above ground pool kitS of any type. Filters • Chlorinators • Motors arid) P'umps • Safety Ropes r ' Pool Ladders • Lights • ·Pool Games • Pool Base • Filter Sand • Avtorryatic Pool Sweeps • Vacu~m Hose • Cleaning Equipment • Pool Paint • Poolslde Furn. • Chemical Heaters • Solar Covers • Winter Covers • Skimmers • Diving Bo.ards • Slides • Li.ners. ' Buy all ygur needs from local warehouse and save. . '· 868 CAMDEN RD. HUNTINGTON, W. V. 429-4788 ··ourOverSaleYet"sn t '"i"i' ... ., ' ®~I i ~ .2l'Rt 0~ AIGNER * *** BASS SPORT SHOES :rt REG. ss2.oo REG . Sl!J95 REG. $49.00 sz4!"il *•. BASS 300's ! MEN'S LEVI BOOTSjji---•R•EG• .•sa.o__.s4iil-r_ 4 •:• ! ! Good Selection WESTERN BOOTS 40% OFF :rt :rt :rt :rt :rt * $42.95 The · :HHI Second Ave. Shoe Cafe L~ra~~u~ Man (,aJhpolrs. 0. !· GallipOlis Ice Co. : :rt :rt :rt •. '· r~$~2,~500~·--;;;;;;;;~;;;;~~~;;~~;;~~i~~;;~~ Plus Tax ~ and Dep. :rt ICE COLD BEER WINE & POP *!:rt ! Matinee Sunday One Show at 2 P .M. One Evening Show at 8 P.M. _ an application to the city. The application must be accompanied with a cash deposit or bond of $100, and post it with the city. A $5 fee is being charged to cover supervision and inspection costs of any opening. Applications ·may be obtained at Boster's office in the city building, and any questions relating to zoning or excavations may be directed to him at441>-2951. · STORE HOURS: Mon.·ThuJS. 9 am tit 9:30 Fri.-Sal 9 am til 10 pm L:~~~~~~~==~--~aD~D~N~~Y_s__~ t****************: lftoom Saler WALL RECLINER Enjoy lounge chair to luxurious full recliner comfort only "inches" from any wall lluurlo ut Fabric Selection Tlti;l RttQITI $ .w er Wi! tl Re. school c l<tl\Jt~ <HI.' In ol 'o'l lllt! i'~tltl•tly IHolntiJd ~el., t;. II UII ot' IU ~ · t:Jur.mt~ tt~ O rtcs u r oous . You . .. . ..' .Ht.J sul.e to ttnd tile e•I\CI liltlrrc t o StllHl vo•H tnSil' en . ll>ltlCll \OW ltvmg decor 11/ltl f"1oy tt togh l 1110 ocaury o r ttte cn a11 stvl"" .•. .' Flnetl Cuthlonlng Material For Unturpasseo Comfort .' ., Ht:M~ · t lt.ln~oty llOiyU!t:!tllol r'ltl lOa m Wlltl ltl!Cil i<I!'PIS 0 1 ~ly­ ester trt)e r s oll t:l UM)(Iut Sl!oll .1ml back c uslto o n s TI tOy ltl\vtl oecr1 carro lully de'ioqntld to Qtve tin~ ulltmatc m \>ftltlny COlli lOt i .·-· • .• .'• .. '. '' ' The Unique Fle11teer Spring !h e patenttH1 f't eJo.Steel seat 1r l l (; k~ w11!1 snwntt t QI)IHilllrnt tty!un ltdll ltl'olt UllJ tttl!r>rs dii O\o\. ''"~ r~~1om ~·' "'"'' tu Olll!ll to tlr !l tP.flon a I)O!o r!r,tn ou!y t111.h 1•'i tr om 1\IIV ~V dll Slrou !It' I m,..h Il l ;~II nllif'lll ~)I lit\ (~ l1 t 11_1 Mother receives five days in jail POMEROY - Opal Conger, 41, Rt. 2, Racine, was sentenced to five ' days in the county jail for contributl,~g to the unruliness of her 16year-old son, Thursday. The youth was given a suspended sentence to the Ohio Youth Corrunission and placed in another home within Meigs County. Charges against the youth of truancy and violation of probation and those against the mother were heard by Meigs Juvenile Court Judge Robert Buck. The case was referred to the court by Meigs County attendance officer Otis Knapp after nwnerous efforts to resolve the youth's problems. DIET PEPSI MT. DEW _. ! system . from PEPSI, .: · high gover nment officials. A visi t to the White House and a fun·filled banquet will hi ghlig ht the day's Building permit fees are $1.50 per thousand of estimated cost of construction. Boster said that effective Jan. 2, 1979, the city adopted standard d r i v e wa y a nd side w a I k specifications, It is required for anyone wanting to make an oriening in any street, sidewalk and driveway, must make Speclol: ~8-16 featu'rc congressional leaders and $5. ·****************** !:rt special program coordinated by the · National Rural Electric Cooperative Association . 111e prog1·am will guidance counselor and the coopera tive 's office. according to Glenn Smith. who is in charge of the contest. . E;;says wll be judged on the basis of knowledge of the subjcd, origi nality , composition. neatness and granunar. Deadline for submitting essays wil,l be April 3. On the basis of the essays, finalists will be selected to appear for interview by a committee of judges. This is the second year that Buckeye Hu1·aJ Elec tr·ic Cooperative, Inc. has spOIJSOred the Youth Tour. Winners last year were Brenda Gaither and Rusty Payton. As participants in the Youth Tour, local contest winners will travel by bus to Washington where they will spend seven days visiting places ot historical interest, visiting members of Congress and getting a first hand view of their government in action. Approximately 1,000 Youth Tour participants from across the nation will meet during the week for a for the assistance forms program. Thefederal caller heat would not give his name. ·The alert senior citizen refused to give any infonnation and notified the center of the call. •• GALUPO!JS - An all-expe11Sl" paid trip to Washington, D. C. next June will be awarded to two young people from this area by U1e Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Ind., according to Donald M. Hobinson , manager of the are available POMEROY--Meigs s heriff's deputies are investigating a breaking and entering of the Roger Spencer home on Skinner Road. The home was entered sometime late Thursday night or early Friday morning. The home was ransacked, but nothing was missing . However, two sacks of horse feed and a 30 gallon plastic barrel were missing from the barn. The department reports a pager belonging to the Syracuse Fire Department has been lost. According to Chief Ernest Imboden of the department, the pager is believed to have !allen from the private vehicle as a member was getting out of the car. The pager, valued at $320, is believed to have been lost in Pomeroy on Feb. 2. In other actvity , the Meigs Senior Citizens Center reports as senior citizen received a telephone · ca ll from a person seeking help to fill out ' COLO'' · ' *** ,. • /lwtJ/1 * * * Fri. thru Thurs., Feb . 26 ! Electric co-op offers trip Robinson sa id winners of an essay writing contest would be awarded the trip which begins June 2, 1001. High school sop hnmores and juniors in the system's service Hrca a re eligible to enter the contest. Contest entrants will be required to submit a 500-word essay on the subjec t "Rural E lectric Cooperatives.'' Resource materials that may be helpful to contestants Feed, barrel taken . - - - - - - - - - - - 1 'irhls of job descriptions were approved cessory building, signs or fences, $3; two-family d\Odling, $8; multiple dwelling, $20; commercialindustrial, $25; institutional and mobile borne park, $25; use of land , eluding an accessory building, such as a garage. - Change in use of an existing ·or acCessory building to the use of a different classification. -Occupancy and use of vacant land ; such as off-street parking lots, drilling gas or oil wells. - Change in the use of land to the use of a different classification . - Any change in the use of a noncon!onning use. - Erection of Jligns or outdoor advertising structures. The following is the fee schedule for zoning certificates: Single family dwellin~ t5 · ""· HI SUI! ' 1(\ll(j hltH)j)Qt , J. 1tw t <lrrl tll6 1i> rerlinr•' lllftl.hllotoN11 11 llldile Ollldo W)' !,jtluy•: ::olt•t•l A Sl'IH ll!tjl CUll r P .tls uw llli.' Cil•llll!,rt\ wrten th e /ll)n•n So~,. er o!111111•ty 111 Clrl\tlt l) iJ~I I IIIfl Solid, Kiln Dried Hnrdwood frl'!mu J\11 f1rmtfl s.we-t W,ll! llt•<.. hnr-rs hol Vt' ~tin drttHI lliUt!Wf}()tl . l!lllo~hJ!fl t~ l !l li)lt hltH ~~ All ITlnjnt rottl1~ ,ut> f\ll Wotl1 l lo !t tl\VDOit tl U ulliO tlt'I W•tllt•tl t jll'!tld Hrt('l \ C IIiWolt11t l fhl' .. FI .E\STEEI : -, ANE UPHOLSTERED FURNTLIRE -. lt,IIIIP COLOR SAVAILABLE BLUE RUST BROWN BEIGE ~·379 9 IN STOCK 0 'f\ 0~\, yt'itt w unm1 !unttP(l wa11 antv lr ,tr l't;!~ lll<tl oltl} ~t:!o tlt•ot ,tljHUISI · Regular s498 ~ SPIIIl Y 15 tHI.lt!Gotted !rom the lrllPSI wa r cns~nmy steer 11 ~~ tiiH(lliHI Ill CtHIS!r ul";\oOrt Olltd U l 1l12(1~ Htil ,IJl'll l oll $up(;)rb tit!o!l lng ('Oml ott It tms a 2~ 95 ..11 ,...,.. , r./~ . , "' Q' . -- ~ A;~~· or DIET PEPSI I .Y· . ''}· I I • ,,,, ,, •r I 2% MILK $}!!, Plastic JU9 I I »~ '· _r· YELLOW ONIONS 79~ 3:C . SHORTENING 31b. Con I 'I $}49 : W oth I Coupo n · I IJ<\r~~ ':_11.£~~2.,~~~ ~ ' �•ag-A·6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. February 22, 1981 The sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-A·7 Point Pleasant site for Expo '81 ., LV HUNTINGTON - Expo '81 is a super youth show that involves the boy scouts, girl scouts, and campfire organizations from throughout the tri-state area. The show will be held on March 28 at three separate locations - the Naval Reserve Center in Huntington and the National Guard Armories in Ashland and Pl. Pleasant. More than 1,000 youth will have displays and skills demonstrations to show the public what each of the programs has to offer to young people. Some o( the demonstrations that can be seen at Expo '81 are cooking, Indian lore, pioneering, outer space, energy, games, crafts, handicapped awareness, wood working, wilder· ness survival. Everyone will enjoy seeing what Boy Scouting, Girl Prices effective Sun., Feb. 22thru Tues., Feb. 24, 1981. Items offered for sale not available to other retail dealers or wholesalers. Scouting, Campfire, are doing in the tri-state. · Expo '81 is open to the general public and tickets can be purchased from members of the local Boy &out, Girl Scout, or Campfire unit in your area or at tbe Boy Scout Ser· vice Center, 773 Seventh Avenue, Huntington. Price of the tickets are $2 which allows an entire family into the show. Meanwhile, Cub Scouts throughout the area will participate in a variety of outdoor activities this summer when they attend the 1981 Cub Scout Day Camp. Regi~tration is now underway for the day camp, which will be held in July at Camp Arrowhead near Ona, W.Va. The program of Cub Scout day· Fire levels home ATrENDING tbe full day huervlce program at the Meigs IDD Friday were principals from Meigs, Southern aod Eastern Local Schoo.! Districts. Stall evaluation was emphasized at the lull day buervlce meeting. Ombudsman .progrrun will serve Meigs MARIETTA- A Nursing Home Ombudsman program is being developed in Southeastern ·Ohio through the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District. The program serves Athens, Hocking, Meigs, Monroe, HOLZER MJ;:DICALCENTER POMEROY-A frame home owned DISCHARGES FEB.19 by Robert Fife, Middleport, was Linbergh Arnold, Jlarold Baker leveled by fire early Saturday morSr., Frank Benjamin, Ralph Bo~ter, ning. Tere~a Cardwell, Sarah Cavins, The fire at the house which was Angela Cwnmins, Sharon Cundiff, vacant was completely out of control Celphia Flora, Barbara Groeser, when firemen arrive. No other strucWoodrow Hall, James Hwnphrey, .tures were threatened. A neighbor Deborah Jeffries, Eileane Johnson, saw the blaze and sununoned tbe Charles Mahle, Katherine Me· Syracuse Fire Department at 1:01 Callister, Gilbert Miliron, ()pie a.m. The Racine Department Moore, Rosetta Moore, Ronald assisted . Paden II , Wanda Patterson, Susan There was no cause listed and no Peoples, Kermit Price, Rena Rober· monetary loss figure set Saturday ts, Dorothy Rodgers, Daisy Sayre, morning. Miifred Sheets, Vera Souders, Mrs . Phillip Thomas and daughter' r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ James Waulk, Ruthanna Weaver, HermanWhobreySr.,MelvinWolfe. BIRTHS' Mr. and Mrs. David Baker, son, Patriot; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Edwards, son, Gallipolis. Morgan, Noble, Perry and Washington Counties. · The Nursing Home Ombudsman will confidentially and impartially • _.../ ~ ~~ .- ~ ~-, ·~ ··J ' ~ ~- "' 'r> "!(. · r---~----- -- / ·. · (', -- 411\ /., 1 ....... !.: 30°0FF Manufacturers' : I ,I This A&P offer is liJOOd t or the cor1di· I I end doea not epply to Free or Reteil · ersCoupona. ·" 1 For A Total of tion stated. exce~tt eoc where tt'le toUI would uceed the value of the item . Through this Tuesday, . MEETSWEDNFSDAY {februar'l 22 THIS WEEK AT AlP, MANUFACTURERS' "CENTS-OFF"COUPONS ARE WORTH TWICE AS MUCH ••• THAT'S DOUBLE SAVINGS!! Feb. 24, 1981 we will redeem all national Manufacturer's cents off coupons for double their value, offer good on National Manufacturer's Coupons only. (Food retailers coupons not accepted.) This offer does not apply to A&P or any retailer or free coupons or where the total ·would exceed the price of the item. All coffee, cigarette, ham,. hamburger and turkey coupons excluded. All Coupons of $1.00 or more will be redeemed ·at face value only. I /Vcvcr c1111 tltcre fie 11 Su!Jsiitutc #f... ll MONUMENT Electronic TechnoIogy_ ll POMEROY-The Pomeroy·MiddJ. eport Lions Club will meet in regular session at noon Wednesday at the M. I RIO . Grande, OhiO. --e~•g_s_n_n_.--'------_l~~~~~~~~~~~ @ IS MOVING TO 360 SECOND AVE. NEXT TO CITY LOAN AS OF FEB. 23, 1981. CIISiillfl rribll/( ro Our Ow11••~ Write or call for booklets showing memorials in full or with sizes and prices. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. Pomeroy, Oh. L,eo L vaughan, Mgr. . Ph. 992·2588 Vinton, Cilh. .James 0. Bush, Mgr . Ph. 388·8603 COME AND SEE US IN OUR NEW OFFICE . COME IN AND SAVE SALE!. I DO NOT DELAY! I I 3QC ! From A{3P SAVE •25 TO '125 DISCOUNTS ON HOTPOINT AND G.E. APPLIANCES AT POMEROY LANDMARK . WASHER & DRYER I THIS IS OUR BEST SALE OF THE YEAR I TELEVISION DON'T PUT OFF BUYING THAT APPLIANCE ~OU NEED. . THESE PRICES CAN'T BE BEAT. RANGE ,, ., . Offers . . camp is designed to meet the needs · aod interests of boys and their pack, : Phil McCrery, District Executive, : explained, and is part of Scouting's : educational program for youth. • "Not only Is Cub Scout day cam-: ... ping fun, it offers adventure with a : • purpose," McCrery said. "It meets a need for boys In our area who are eight through 10 years of age." The day camp wiD begin Monday, · ' July 13, with each day's activities · being conducted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Many of the aciivities of the day camp wlll be related to tbe · achievements and electives of tbe Cub Scout advancement program, as well as such activities as swim~ ming, arcllery, hiking, nature, fishing, games, and crafts. The theme for day camp Is "Folk Heroes." Each day wlll be centered around some of America's most favorite heroes of the past. Additional infonnation about the 1981 Cub Scout .day camp is available through the Council Ser· vice Center at 733 Second Avenue, Huntington, or by calling 523-3408. RIO GRANDE COU.EGE COMMUNITY COU£GE ANSWER FIVE CALlS POMEROY-Five calls were answered Friday and Saturday mor• ning by local units, the Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports. \ • Cents-Dff Coupon (<:~1 SPEA[{ER OF THE DAY - Dr. George B. Redfern, widely known coosultant to the Natlooal Association of Elementary School Principals In · Arlington, Va .. was the speaker at a fuU day loservlce program held at the Meigs Inn. The districts of Southern, Eastern and Meigs Local In cooperation with the Meigs County Superintendent's (lffice staged the fuU day loservlce program. Russ Moore served as chairman. Dr. Redlern Is shown as he spoke Friday to the prindpals of the three districts. I \ . ------------~------, : EXAMPLE I i I receive, investigate and resolve any complaints or problems regarding nursing homes. Complaints can _ come from nursing home resi(lents, their families, nursing home staff or any other concerned people. The Ombudsman's primary func· lion is to see that the rights of Nur· sing Home residents guaranteed by House Bill600 are being respected . ...i... Drive A Little - Save A Lot- Free Delivery within 75 Miles. We Service Your Hotpoint Appliances . Store Hours: 8:30· 5: 00. Mill Closed at 5:00. Serving Meigs , Galli a & Mason Counties . I •• •• •• �February 22, 1981 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Pag..-- A -8- The sundllv Times-Sentinel February 22,1981 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- ·r Choice Colors 2.47 By Bob Hoeflich IJ.festyle writer ~· [i::~::~ \ Our Reg. 3.97 (803)2.97 Soft Brushed Denim Slacks Gi rls' styl es . In polyester /cotton. Toddlers' Sizes 2-4 Our Regular 3.96 Early Bird T·shlrt Sale For Misses Take advantage of spring savings an p olyester tees with copped sleeves. classic necklines. PhDtDfini1hing (804) SPECIAL Horsing around with Extra Prints From Slides, Snapshots • (807) (80S) 2 9.97Ea Prs. •Digital Sav.ings Thin 8-digit ca lculato r wat ch. N._J II ~~ .............. ...... Tony and his horse--of course """ (806) 97•our 64¢ . Knee·high Hose Nylon/spandex : in regular or queen size. 11.94 •Steam Iron Permanen t - press settings. 25 vents. (808) ~· 40~ Extra color prints from sli des. Kodak• instant pictures . Polaroid'' pictures. or any regular-size snapshots. Sale Price Our 13. 88 OFF our Reg . 3.27 Kotex Feminine Napkins Super or Regulars. 30's. Sold in Sporting Goods De pl. Wildlife packet .deadline March 2 (809) (810) Our Reg. 1.97 4.66Gal l·coat Latex Official Size Pro-1000"· Frisbee" Herc ulon · polyp ropylene. with latex bock. Flat wall point in white and colors. America 's favorite pastime! Fun for the whole family at picnics. in the yard. at the beach. 23x60" Runner (811) Our Reg. 6.96 3.66 Urntt2 HARD WORK-Tony realized long ago thai there's more to showing horses than the glamour of the show managed to roll In the mud to make cleaning a bit harder. rinl- Here Tony eleaOB up Cutler King James, who had 4Qtt~,~!9 In-tank Cl 97c eaner Cleans a toilet bowl n7~ Nel .wt. · 12 TUPPERS PLAINS - The world of horses has - does - and will, undoubtedly play a major role in the lifestyle of young Tony Kennedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Kennedy, Tuppers Plains. At the age of only 17, Tony, who was practically bOrn on a horse, will.compete this year not for state and national honors but for two world championships. It was in I~ that tw~>-year-old Tony entered his first horse show on a borrowed pony. Soon, however, he was riding his own pony in variou.S classes and doing well. Years marched on and Tony outgrew his pony. So - a largtr pony, Little Chief Handprint, was purchased for him. Tony and Chief braved all of the bad weather elements to keep in practice on a year-round basis. The efforts paid off and Tony and Chief consistently came through as winners. Tony's determination to work with his pony in all kinds of weather was a major factor in his parents' locating some 26 acres of land in Tuppers Plains. With that purchase, came the new Kennedy home and a huge· bam with an indoor riding arena. The young rider graduates into quarter horses. In 1977 he joined the West Virginia Quarterhorse Association and in 1979 Tony qualified for the Congress Youth Team in showmanship, horsemanship, pleasure and reining classes. He ended the year as the high point all-around youth in the association. Hundreds of trophies - 'won by Tony and his younger sister, Tammy, also quite adept in the world of horses - vouch for the success of the Kennedy family in their equestrian ventures . Both of the Kennedy children l!!~!rned at an early age that there's more to showing horses than the glamour of the show ring and winning trophies. There's much hard work involved, not only in the long hours of training, but In the feeding and care of the animal. Tony his school work at Eastern High School in December. During his school years, he rose early to feed and ride a bit. AI· ter school, he would ride many times until 10:30 at night. Since he is out of school he finances his horse show activities through training horses for other owners and by shoemg horses - almost a lost profession. To say tbat Tony travels a lot is putting it nuldly. Last swnmer, the traveled in Ohio Mississippi, Alabama, North Carolina and diana to take part in shows. On Christmas Day he left for a show in 1\(abama and last · Wednesday left for Jackson, Miss., Houston, Tex., and St. Louis, Mo., to compete in reining classes with his horse, "Cutter King James." Alter being on the road for some 11 days for shows in those cities, Tony will return home for four days before taking off for Toronto, Canada for more competition. Transporting a horse over such long distances can be exhausting for both horse and rider. Tony tries to arrive at his destination a full day before each show so !bat be and his horse can get It all together before show time. The youthful Tuppers Plains rider was in 19110 one of the top 10 in the nation In trail riding witn another of his horses, "Tee Jay" and this year, he is one of the top 10 in reining with "Cutter king James." Tony is one of from 70 to 100 riders around the world ellglble to enter the Youth World Championship competition to be held in August at Tulsa, Okla., and he is also qualified for the Open World Championship in reining at Oklahoma City in November. While many young people might have tired of the hard work involved and given up in favor of more frivilous activities, Tony has not strayed too far from the bam. He a~ proaches the world of horses with enthusiasm and zest. You know he isn't kidding wben he comments that the world of horses will always be a part of his lifestyle. deodorizes Oz •. l l mhad 3 Mqnth '•n ltepl•t•"'•"" Umlt•d • th · 41th M o .. th 2.07 SUI 51,11 - ' •o•ota Ad iu ll..,.nl w . ..... ,, ..... . .. •·····...,...,........ ~ 2.22 2.36 Our Reg. 56.88 $48 t=,ol::lecl:.l~~e~~~-_.) 62.11 . North Gal1ia FFA ' ,:develops land lab · 6UI Maintenance-tree •a-month Car lottery 64.11 67.11 61.11 Top or side terminals. for many cars: trucks. ..... 3 .97 71.11 'I Eo. .,4651 4 01 4652 • ae~m HeadiomP' Sealed I wei bearns. Get upper or ~~ 1< rnort . . 2 47 12-V. save aeoms,£0. 60\A MI/Lo~ aeoms, iO· &.91 1 9~ 3.9r 60621eal- 4 3 88 • 0ur52.88-P165/80R13 Plus F.E.T. 1.73 Each Economy·prlced 'KM Radlal225' Steel Belted Radial Tires •With Radial Tire Mileage MOUNTING INCLUDED-NO TRADE·IN REQUIRED ·m.lerwu tr80d dWiet611 t contest. · Taking part in the parliamentary procedure contest were Dana Greene, Debbie New, P&~~lette Roberts, Tim Taylor, .Andy Adam, Raul Taylor, Randy Nolan, Tony McGuire and Russell Slaton. The chapter has 38 members, and is presently preparing lor this year's state convention, the state judging contest and Its awards banquet. HARDWARE-Young Tony Kennedy with a part of the bllllllnda of trophies at th~ home of b1s parents in Tuppen Plains, all won Ia equestrian activities over the yean. lnaet: Tony oelects a saddle from the show tack at the Kennedy home. Charm ing p rints in cotton /po ly este r. \ Save 34% GALUPOUS - Eighteen cas'es were terminated Friday in Gallipolis Municipal Court. Alfred A. AbbOtt, Oak Hill, charged with disorderly conduct, found not guilty. Charged w'ith fictitiou s registration, Ronald Massie, 18, Patriot, fined $50. Rory D. Stanley, 18, Crown City, charged with no motorcycle endorsement, fined $15. · Charged with failure to stop at a railroad crossing while· hauling flammable material, Lester W. Cook, 4'1, Edinburgh, Va ., forfeited $40bond. Arawana S. Neal, 39, ·Gallipolis,. charged with failure to reg_ister, forfeited $35 bond. · Charged with open eontainer, Barry Lanier, ·18, Point Pleasant. forfeited~ bond. Norman A. Barcus, 30, Hilliard, charged with improper parking, forfeited $25 bond. Forfeiting bond for speeding were: Andrew HumeoSki, 4'1, ·Orchard, N.Y., $26; James F. Parsons, 31, Gallipolis, $26; Kathy Nunn, 30, Gallipolis, $25; Fred W. Cullip, 31, Gallipolis, $26. Roger A. Michael, -21, Pomeroy, $26; Carl S. Swank, 32, .Oak Hill, W.Va., $27; Hayden J. McGuire, 30, . Winston-salem, N.C., $29; Jennings Gillenwater, 19, Bidwell, 530; Jerry _ L. Wade, 44, Gallipolis, $31; Joseph J . Hubbard, 19, Huntington, W.Va ., $65. VINTON - The North Gallia -chapter of the Futute Fanners cl · America Is developing a land .laboratory on the school grounds. The lab will include n~>-till com, -pine tree plantation and a nursery. The FFA cbapter also reports-its •members have been irfvolved in · several contests this ·year. Dana -Greene, Russell Slaton and Steve :Turner participated in the soil judging contest, while Diane Hoover, Timy McGuire ind Steve Roble were in the timber crullling ~ ' . Girls' Knit Peasant Tops Judge ends 18 cases ' ~ Our Reg. 4.47 cHAlLENGE CLUB MEM- . BER - Terry Foster, Distri~t Sales Manager lor Natjoowide Insurance Company, aonoances W. R. "Dick" Brown, CLU ol Gallipolis, as a Challenger Club aDd Executive Club memher for the year 198Cl. Dick bas liNn with Nationwide for 17 years -and sue- ' ceeds his father, Waldo; who was a Nationwide agent in GaUia County for several yeani. This is · the 11th time Dick has made Challenger Club and the seventh· time for Executive Club. POMEROY - This is the last , week to order wildlife packets and : ground cover plants from the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, 221 West Se\:ond Street, :Pomeroy. : Orders must be in by 5 p.m. on . ~rch 2 and must be prepaid. · Those in need of a windbreak for energy savings, a future Christmas .tree or ornamental plant, now is the time to order. They will arrive in early April, just the right time lor 'planting. . : These seedlings come in small · ~nough packets for use on even the 'smallest tract of land. There are no :restrictions. There is a selection of ~ 'ground cover plants that will grow · :most anywhere and cover that bare :Spot under your pine tree!~ or cover . that bare rock wall oi fence with -luscious green foliage. B All Tires ?tus F.E.T. Each Carryout lo. S.n UmHed (Ownership Durofton) Warranty. Worrcnteed as long os voo own your cor. Oetollaln store. Sale Price 8 88 • Each Installed Heavy•duty Shock Ab10rbers, lnetaled In sizes lor many U.S. c ars. light trucks. K mart' ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY OPEN DAILY 10-9 OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 Our lirm Intention is to hoYt= e very CX1vtnl1sed Item In stock on out tnetves. If an OCIYefttMd Item te not ovollable lOt purchose d ue to any untoreSf;len reason, Kmort wlllluue o Rain Ctl~k on request tOf the merchondln (one Item or reosonoote rorn ~v C\11\lntUy) to be pur c hase~ all he $Ole prk:e wnenever ovoloble Of wllletl you 0 compcnoble Quality If em at a GOil'I)Oroblo reduction In price . Our potlc.,. II to ON• ~ cuatomeraiCiftltoctton aiwavs, 185 OPPER RIVER ROAD, GALLIPOLIS • • WORK OUT-DaUy workouts are necessary for Tony Keonedy and Culler King James In preparation for those few minutes In the show ring. TEAM-T011y aDd Cutter King James will be travelinl the bone show circuit this year ullley prepare for two world eompetilfoulater iD the season. xn: �rt- Gallipol CALENDAR Exhibit for the month of February - A Selection From '79. An exhibition of 35 works produced by RIO GRANDE - The Beta Alpha town of Centerville ~nd how it had ·seven 1979 recipients of the Ohio Art Kappa Gamma held its February 13 many businesses. Many churches Council's Aid to Individual Artists meeting at the Calvary Baptist were established by the Welsh Fellowship Awards. Made available Church in Rio Grande. A potluck din- people in Jackson and Gallla Counthrough the Ohio Foundation for the ner was served at 6:30 p.m. Grace ty. Roger Williams then sang more Arts, Inc. songs and led the group In singing was given by Irene Brannon. Gallery Hours - Tuesday and The president, Laura Baker, with him in Welsh. He concluded the Thursday, 10 a.m. until 3 p.m.; welcomed the guests and members · program with the singing of the Saturday and Sunday, 1 p.m. until5 · to the February "Surprise Welsh National Anthem and How p.m. Meeting." The program and en- Great Thou Art. Mary Walker then : February 22, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. - En- tertainment had been a secret until presented the guests with an oU . tries in the . March jurored this time. painting she had made of the photography exhibit will be received Opening devotions were read by original Tyn Rhos church. She made atRiverby. Emma Queen. She had as her theme the old log church in the three difFeb. 24, 6:30p.m.- Meeting of the "Love." She read quotes, a Helen ferent seasons. : Membership Drive Conunittee with Steiner Rice, poem and the Love The roll call was answered with • Jean Curtis who is chairing the 1981 Scripture First Corinthians, Chapter the Friday the 13th superstitions by • Membership Campaign; 7 p.m.-9 13. saying "A superstition I do not p.m. - Opening class of eight week The surprise · meeting, meaning believe: but ... " course in Figure Drawing. In- according to the weather was a surJoyce Preston was reported ill and - structor, Sally Weintraub. FAC · prise that we had a February the centerpiece was sent to her. It : members, $24, non-members, $30; 8 meeting, was organized by the sur- was made by Florence Trainer. ; p.m. - FAC Trustees meeting, prise committee of Faye Roberts Barbara Myers of the Professional • Riverby. and Mary Walker. Faye introduced Affairs C9mmittee gave a report of ~ Feb. 26, 10 a.m.-12 Noon the program was to depict local handicapped teachers in the schools Opening class of eight wek course in heritage of the Welsh. and how they can relate to han· German. Instructor: Alix Harder. Roger Williams sang several dicapped students. : Members $211, non-members $24; 4 songs in Welsh and English. He was Vickie Powell gave a report from . p.m.~ p;m. - Opening class in 3-D accompanied by Mrs. Margaret the state program chairman ; Design for fourth, fifth and sixth f!'homas. Mrs. Eleanor Shane then praising the yearbooks. grades. Eight week course. In- gave the history of the first settlers The meeting was closed by structor: Barbara Braden. Cost $20; who came from Wales in 1818 and praying the Collect and singing the -6:30p.m. -Social Hour preceding settled near Centerville and Cen- Delta Kappa Ganuna song. . Annual Dinner and Meeting at terpoint. She told of the """"~ h n' !h• Oscar's Restaurant in downtown Gallipolis; 7 p.m. - Dinner and AnANNOUNCEMENT nual Meeting. Program will feature Meigs Inn. "Facing the Problem of POMEROY-The Middleport-Po- 'Abuse" will be the program topic to . :Polly Trumbore doing a watercolor ..demonstration. Reservations, in- meroy Area Branch of the American be presented by Mrs. Ellen Bell, ·duding dinner, {ax and tip, $10. Association of University Women guest speaker. Maurita Miller is ::Phone 446-1819 or 446-3834 for reser- will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the chainnan of the hostess corrunittee. .vations; 7 p.m.-9:30p. m. - Entries r--------------------------1 jn the March jurored photography 1!xhibit will be received at Riverby. : Feb. 28, 10 a.m. - Judging of the . Photography entries for the March : exhibit to be in the Galleries at · Riverby. : March Ex hi bit - J urored photography show, chaired by Susan :Clarke and Gabrielle Sattler for amateur photographers, including black and white as color pictures. · March 2-14- Annual Membership · Campaign, chaired by Jean Curtis. · March 5, 7 p.m.-10 p.m. - Opening :session of the 13 week Creative Writing Classes, the first seven to be 'taught by Horace W. Coleman, Jr., Associate professor of English at · .Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. ONE .DAY .Cost for 13 sessions, for members, Minimum Deposits 10,000 ··$35; non-members, $40. Ca,ll Janet Earn ie's checklf'!Q ·savlngs J)lan This Money M4rktt Cert if icate Byers at 446-1903. earns you Slf•" Interest every rare is effective tiJtry Thursday , dav on your total savings account Federal regulations prOh ibit" March 17, 7 p.m.-9 p.m. - Lecture balance. Wr ite checks as vou compounding of inffrfsL on good picture taking by Leo Hill, need to. Sav ings account Interest Aufomaticllt';' renewat~le at - checking account convenience . maturity at the prtvlillno rate . art instructor at Rio Grande College ASk for " Earniel " The actual return to lnvesrors on ; and Community College, •and a Treasury 's Bi lls Is hlqher. ; .professional photographer. He will •:use a slide presentation and will be Annual Yitl~ emphasizing composition in picture ... Annual Rate 'tHRU WED., FEB. 25 taking. Pre-registration required. A fee of 50 cents for members, and $1 - for non-members. Call Janet Byers 21h YEARS 31h YEARS Minimum Deposrt noo : at 446-1903 to pre-register. Minimum Deposit UOO What's Your Choice? ,. SIX MONTHS 5.46% WEEKEND VISOTORS Weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. · Charles Bailey, Portland, were Mrs. Judy Brace, Mike, Terri, Dionne and Jimmy, Crown City; Mr. and Mrs. John Sayre and Justin, Reynoldsburg; Mr. an\1 Mrs. Aaron Sayre, Stephanie and Jessica, Syracuse; · Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Sayre, Crystal and 0. J. Mascoutah, Ill. S. Sgt. Oliver Sayre has just completed a year's tour of duty in Kunsan Air 'Force Base, South Korea. · ;. He will be stationed at Travis Air :· Force Base in California. For those investors wno pi'eter a longer term tnfs cenlf icate earns the same rate and is Issued undtr the same regulations as the 2 1~ year certificate . Interest Is com · POUnded dail"t and pa id monthl'f, Quarterly , semi·annuel l v. nr """ nuallv. Annual Yltld THRU WED ., MAR . 4 THRU WED. , MAR . 4 ., •• It was announced zo oz.2F LOAF ·~ Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Wright -N.fRESH MARGARINE DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIX 1 KANAUGA Mr. and Mrs. Berkley Wright, 405 5th Ave., Kanauga, will celebrate their 6lst wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Feb. 25. Captain Wright married Ethel Morrow ~n February 25, 1920, in Gallipolis, and have spent all their married life in Kanauga . 15 LB. 8AC ., •• • 61 wedded years to be celebrated Wednesday BY THE atUNK ONLY 39~ 4STICK POUND LETTUCE HEAD BROUGHTON'S BouNTY TOWIU '"1'· . ,; . ' ·<·,'«·':=~·· . DIET RITE COLA loU. ., •• 8-16 oz. ·DOmES ' • CRISCO OiL~ · • ... 80T1L£ ·•1.a• CAN 99~ \ .. '. ,. ' f I / ~ELl BUnERMILK HALF GALLON 99~ DEL 2~79~ \ \i 2-l.B. BOX TO SPEAK - The Syracuse Churcb of the Nazarene will present an evening of gospel in soag by Tom Shuford, Belpre, at 7 . p.m. Sunday. Tom Is 15 and a oln· th grader at Belpre High School. He has been singing gospel music for well over a year and has preoenled his program at nursing homes, senior citizens meetings, school functions, eommunity affairs as well as at church services. he has studied music with the Blackwood Brothers School of Christian Music at Kent. He Is a member of the Belpre Church of the Nazarene where he directs the youth choir and sings with the adult choir. The pastor, Rev. James B. Kittle, Invites the public. PANCAKE p 12 BOTTLE • 11!1.:' t. _ . t~· ·~ · r.I ; / ,. ' . ~ l . -~ '1;. ~~ ~~·~\ 'I 1.:_- · - ·~--- ' I GALLIPOLIS, O H I O - - - - - - - - - . . - - . --- !30Z: CAN '239 I'I;;;;~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~ ALL WINTER FABRIC MUST GO. OUR FINAL CLEARANCE' SALE . GREAT SAVINGS SUNDAY REV. CHARLES Johnson, Baptist evangelist, will be the speaker at Stella Fuller Settlement Chapel, Sunday, Feb. 22, at 7 p.m. Preceding this service at 1:15 p.m., band concert, 2 p.m., Sunday School; classes for,all ages. MONDAY GALLIA Chapter of the Ohio Civil · Service Employees Association will meet at:JJ Li~coln Ave., 7:30p.m. FRENCH .CITY FABRIC.SHOPPE · 58 Court Gallipolis 446-9255 r _ _:__________j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Phol\t 446 · I Colli,oli• FqraGreal NightS Sle_,... · a Great Spring-0-Pedic Mattress . Extra Special Features: Caroll Snowden 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Twin Size, Ea. Pc. Reg. $129.95 Ea. Pc . STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES HOME OFFICES : BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS Brand New 1981 Model Homes 1981 WALDEN SECTIONAL HOUSE 24x40 ·TOTAL ELECTRIC 2% MILK R-33 roof insulation, carpet thru ·out, range, refrigerator. lnsulite siding, shingled roof , gutters and downspouts. del ivered and set up on your lot. ~-. CHECKTHISLOW,LOWPRICE 1981 Venture Villa ONLY -·~, / oerger. others at the meeting were Iva Shutts and Bethel Baird, Bel)e Prairie Council, Belpre, !Ida Fae Kimes, Nina Windle, Thelma M·cMannis, Opal Hollon , Letha Wood, Ada Morris, Thehna White, Daisy Canter, Margaret Tuttle, Mary K . Holter, lnzy Newell, Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Doris Grueser, Virginia Newlun , Marcia Kell$r, Julie Rose, Charlotte Smith, Erma Cleland, Zelda Weber, Carolyn Holley, Mary Showalter, Leona Hensley, Alta Ballard. For insurance call CHECK OVR OUTSTANDING INFLATION· FIGHTER PRICES ON oz. 14x60, 1 bed room . gas, furni s h~ d. raised root , carpet , 5 yr . pro tec ti on plan. deli>Jcrcd and se1 up . MAXWEU HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE Pag~B - 3 GOLDEN GRIDDLE , For the sponing life you live ... ' ® $1~,900()() We Also Hove Great Bugs On Mobile Homes . ~UPER ~PORT~ i 25550 INSURANCE .•, .. \ 2400 Mt . VernOn Ave. Pt. Pleasant, WV. and that Dixie Beair has a new granddaughter. Mrs. Wolfe reported that she had talked via telephone with Zana Gainer, a Council member, at Hebron. Mrs. Wolfe conveyed greetings frol)'l Mrs. Gainer to the Council. Mrs. Charlotte Grant, councilor, presided at the meeting. There was a silent auction by the Good of the Order Conunittee. Helen Wolf was pianist and refreshments were served by Mrs. Esther Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, Mrs. Goldie Frederick, and Mrs. Margaret Am- Check our Spring Air'"' Spl'ingi-0-·Pedic__: SWEET SUE CHICKEN·N.OUMPLINGS 24 oz. \ '.• 24 oz. Detail~ DOZEN 16 oz. CAN 19 CUT GREEN BEANS '229 Please Write For Free '•·. CARlON VALLEY CAN your own locality ... or all over the Nation. STATE FARM CHARMIN TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLL PAK • the hands of potential buyers ... in Plus Deposit HIUANDALI GRADE A .,,. We can put your information In REVIVAL SLATED GALLIPOLIS - There will be a revival at White Oak Baptist Church February 27, March 8. Bruce Daniels, Paintsville, Ky . will speak. Special singing will be featured nightly. Rev . Arnold Skaggs invites the public . 24 OZ. CTN. OR '. KELLOGG'S CORN .FLAKES The Sunday Times-Sentinel Remember Calenda! ' They are the p;~rents ot Mrs. Harold (Faye) Lambert, Belle, W. Va.: Edward E .. Gallipolis: Mrs . George (Dorothy) Coleman, Jr., rr,~~;;;;;;;;:;;~~;;~ Cheshire: Allen B., Kennit, W. Va .. and Bob, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. ATTN . BUS I NESS OWNERS and / or Realtors w i th Bus. They have 12 grandchildren and Listings. five great-grandchildren. IF YOU WISH TO SELL Wright is a retired riverboat capYOUR BUSINESS .... taln. ~~z. 89~ COnAGE CHEESE fDIC ' th~t ".:: !'r~,t;, ... MIDDLEPORT-Mrs. Carl Horky · and Mrs. Tom Rue were coh~tesses for a meeting of Group 2 of the Middleport First United Presbyterian Church held at the Horky home. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall presided at the meeting and distributed new year books. Plans were made for members to meet at the church on Tuesday to sew tablecloths. Mrs. Myron Miller had the least coin offering, and the Lenten breakfast to be held at Trinity Church on Ash Wednesday was announced. Mrs. Harley Brown was the devotional leader and the program featured a religious skit. The hostesses served a dessert to the 15 members attending. HOLSUM SPECIAL SLICED WHITE BREAD 3-LB. I lt was reported that Mrs. Goldie Wolfe has a new great-grandson, Group 2 meets CRISCO SHORTENING , _ IM:.tllo•l I• Mnl , •• MUM. will be held on March 15 at l·:ao p.m. at the Syracuse Elementary School for the District 13 rally to be held there on March 21. The death of Mrs. Mabei Van ~eter was noted and on Wednesday rught the Daughters of America held services for her at the Ewing Funeral Home. Mrs. Van Meter's daughters, Opal Ei~hinger and Laura Mae Nice, are members of Chester Council. ·The charter will be draped for her at the March 3 meeting of the Council and members were reminded to wear white. , meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, held at the hall. Initiated were Virginia Le1!, Sandy White, Anna Taylor, Chester community, and Linda Beasley, Athens. Received officially by the officers were .Faye Hoselton, associate junior past councilor, Belle Prairie Council , Belp1 e: - -j Dorothy Ritchie, district o~eputy and Betty Roush; deputy of Chester Council. Mrs. Hoselton lind the candidates spoke briefly following the installation ceremony. \ SAVE _......_..~----------330 SECOND AVE. .. I lnf ertst mu11 nmaln on dtpotlt 1 full vtar to tarn annual yltld, Ttlere 11 1 substantlll JMnllty 'lor prtmeturt wlthdr1w11 of Ctrtlflcatt ful'lcit . Minimum DtposltU,OOG fer Monttlly tnttrtst. ~MIHw · ,'. ... CHESTER-Initiation was held for ~ ---.@h~~'iaeyBank--- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va . J four candidates at the Tuesday night AT JOHNSON'S 18 oz. BOX EACH D!POSITOR INSURED UP TO 5100,000 IY ·THE FDIC, AN AGENCY OF THE P!DEAAL GOVUNMENT . Middleport · D of A holds member initiation Tuesday night 11.75% 12.65% !!:.~~~ I.~:~~~ I J-nn111l Rtlt Pomeroy LOW PRICES '15.010% The raft shown be low tor this Certificate is app t lca~le th is per iod and is rela ted to the average 2112 year y ltld of treasury SKlJritJes. Interest Is compounded dail y and Is paid monthly, quarterly , sem i · annua l ly, or annually , February 22, 1981 F EVERYDAY Welsh heritage topic of meeting 5.25% w. Va. Ohio--Point '10,995 Stop In 1981 Venture Villa ~ and See Our 14x6.C, 2 bedroom , box bay window, gas, raised root , carpet, 5 yr . protec · Many tlon plan, delivered and set up . Other Great \.. ONLY '11,995 Values. SlEEP BETTeR .c:r---, t UVEBfmR : ExclusiVe maker of lhc Back Supporter ' mattress Yes. Spring Aor's Spring-0-Pedoc sleeps as good as ot look s' It's sc•e nlofocall y con· structed wilh extra comfort details like double layers of upholstery and thock layers ol ilrelhane foam. And you'll get extra support from hundreds ol extra firm coils and the lamous Postur-Center' mid-section Top lhis woth lhe exira beauty of th e elegant covers a nd you'll say ... "this is extra valuer· Save on lhos great mallress now' Full s ize, regularly $159 .95 each piece ....... . . Now $114.95 Queen s ize, regularly $389 .95 per set . . . Now $279 .95 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 8 P.M. For extra luxury Spring-0-Pedic' Supreme Twin Size Each Pc. R'eg. $139.95 All lhe Spring·O-Pedic quality features plus extra layers of upholstery lo give you extra support. So hurry and gel lhe extra savings this week! Other sizes proportionately priced. �Dance slated for March 14 by Jr. ·Women 's Club Astrograph Sa~~~~~!:~~~~=~~=~~oss Missionary society makes visit MIDDLEPORT-!\ visit to the Mrs. Edwards giving devotions from Pomeroy Health Care Center next Luke 6 and an article from month was planned when the Dorcas Guideposts entitled "i\ Quiet Circle of the B. H. Sanborn People." She also read excerpts Missionary Society of the Mid- from another article on Albert Sch. I Bapt'ts t Ch urc h me t . we1'tz er. dl eport F 1rs Thank you notes were read from Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Freda Edwards. Mrs. Maude Betz and Mrs. Florence Mrs. Sarah D. Owen presided at Hannay. Miss Rhoda Hall read an the meeting opening with a invitation from Trinity Church to the meditation "Three Days, Vester- Lenten breakfast to be held Ash day, Toda and Tomorrow" with Wednesday. The Circle will host the ,;i. ..,. HEART CHAIRMEN- Lucy Earwood, upper county; Hilda Barry, lower county; D<lttle Chestnut, city chairman; Connie HemphiU, lower county, 1-r; not present was Nancy Wedemeyer, residential campaign coordinator. · ; Heart Sunday :today in ~ Gallia County •E • • • • ·• •• ~ ~ HPi ~hts " Wanda Willis : Halllda)' : Knoll, Joan Schmidt ; Portsmouth Road Art> a, Vine St~t. Anne Bnl'·ers ; Mulberry and SUite St. , Martha Roderick: Belmont Drive. Ann Trent; Ne il Ave., Cornetta f!Brrison ; Vlnton ,. ~venue 1 ~' Young's Trailer Court , Sharon Fountain Area , Lucy Earwuod <~ • ,• ' ' d.itions disturb you. · LEO ~July :!3-Aug. !2) Your judgment is very ketn today. "Xou .~d be able to make thing you won't want to do today Is spend too much time a\~ne . ~our rtsties.o; spirit will be SAVE ALL THIS WEEK WITH OUR opposite sex flnd you extremely appealing today . Don't be surprised lf you receive at· The""'' GALLON JUG ,l ( SUPER BONUS BUY!! aims. GEMINI (aby :U.Jwte a) Members of the THOROFARE Z% Milk. • SPECIAl.. •• Fetud rt.~ : M c~ lli ster : Blue and Vinton Court, Sherri WHE-RE ELSE COULD YOU GET A BREADED PORKLOIN SANDWICH FOR, ONLY 99• - THIS SANDWICH IS PREPARED DELUXE WITH NO EXTRA REGULAR '1,59 CHARGE. The County chairpersons are: Uppt>r Counly, Lucy Earwood: workin~ for Mrs. Earwood as captains ' are. Btdwell, Naomi Glas.sbum : Bulaville Road, Gladys Grant; Eno, Mor~an Center ; Frankie Hershman; Evergreen, She~ ron Tackett; Ewington, Opal Callihan ; Harrisburg. Betty StOllt; Kerr-Bethel Road. Kenneth Adams : Porter. Dorothy Meeks : ROdney. Winifred Greenlee; Rio Grande. Patly Young, presid t.>nt. Zeta Theta Chi ; Spring Valley, Sandra l(()b}': Thunnan, Ann Daniels; Woods Mill , Marlin Hively. Lower County co-chairperson, Hildll Barry: worltintj for Mrs. Barry as captains are : BladenMercerville Road, Alice Gillenw~lter : CrO"A'n City, Olive Bart)' ; Hannan Trace Road, Grt~ce Shaffer ; Mercervllle, Paule~ Sw<:~in ; Swan C r~k . Horse Creek; Juanita Craig; Routt.' 21B lo Lawnmce County, Kita Clark. Lower C,ounty c~hairperson ts: Connie Hernphill; working for Mrs. Ht!mphlll as capta ins are: Debby Drive, Sandy Blctckburn; Ct!ntenary. carulyn Caldwell : Eureka, Jud y Wolford; Grl>en Acres, Bonnie Burnett; Northup, N<:~n cy Wedemeyer; Shoestring Hidg:e · Mutlon Hulluw, ,Bonnie Mitchell; Upper State Routt.> 'li B, connte Herppjlill: L9wer State Houle 1,J8, Mary "' ou~ . THURSDAY NIGHT FEBRUARY 26th 4 PM TIL CLOSING BONELESS BLOCK STYLE BONEUSS SODA POPlll.c\R EATERY l' ARLO R second & Olive Rt. 35 West . U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED "FOR STEW " . BONUESS BOTTOM ROUND MEATY CUBE STEAK •... lb. BONELlSS BOTTOM ROUND lb. $229 - U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRYING F~~~LY6qt lb. CAMPFIRE BRAND SLICED BACON 1-lb. $ Pkg. VEAL SHOULDER STEAK 1 - VEAL NECK BONES lb. , 1 2 STEW BEEF .• - - . lb. VEAL AND PORK • lb. BONILESS $ ~ SUPERIOR - SUPER TRIM & EXTRA LEAN · VARIETY PORK CHOPS lb.$1.69 INCLUDES : 6 RIB & LOIN , 2 BLAOI & 2 SIRLOIN CHOPS "FOR CITY CHICKEN" $ 6qe Beautyrest Feeling'> .. ust • :'' .... • BONE-IN 119 - SUPERIOR "CUT TO ORDER" WHOLE 14 It 17 .IIJ. Avg. $ HAM QUARTER ..• lb. $ 179 - PORK LOINS MEAT BRAND 1 s139 s'129 lb. FRANKIE$ ik;~· SUPERIOR BRAND ROPE STYLE SUGARDALE - - SUPERIOR BRAND KIELBASSIE KNOCKWURST 4 ' 29 :i~! $4' 89 12-oz.$ Pkg. £ Pkg. lb.... SUPERIOR BRAND BOSTON BLUI FISH $ BEEF FRANKIE$ MEAT FRANKIE$ 1-lb. Pkg. 5 1.49 . FILLETS ........ lb . 1.89 SILECT STANDARD OYSTERS 8c:~·s2. 19 OYSTERS . . . ••·••· c••s2.29 BEEF FRANKIES 12-0l. Pkg.s 1.39 HEINZ THOROFARE "GRADE A" PARKAY or CHIFFON ___ ,LARGE WHITE STICK FRESH FISH . 59 MOUNTAIN RAINBOW $399 - ·59 SUPERIOR 1 -lb.$1 e Pkg. • White Potatoes Jo~SJ.89 ~vater • '.' BEEF KULBASSY •••• - 1 -lb. U.S. N0.1 ROUND Only •, J Of Standard Water Bed Weight - CONEY WIENERS CONEY WIENERS $~ 39 12-oz. $-- J. q Pkg. £ Pkg. .& Corner Third and Olive .... HAM HALVES ... . lb. SUGARDALE FURNITURE TOPE'S - $ 169 $259 CENTER CUT HAM SLICES .•.•• lb. CUBE STEAK . .... lb. - HAM ROASTS or SLICES lb. - "DIREO FROM IDAHO" FRESH TROUT $249 lb. $ 139 SEMI-BONELESS VEAL BRAUNSCHWEIGER BONELESS BUnERFLY FORfRYINGORSTUFFINGib. $169 SEMI-BONELESS HAM lb. 129 - HAM QUARTER ... lb. - ARMOUR *STAR BONELISS CENTER CUT - WAFER THIN SUGARDALE lb. lb. BLADE CUT VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS $ WHOLE 14 to 17-lb. Avg . $299 ROUND BONE EYE OF ROUND ROAST1b.s2!! CUBED VEAL .. . . lb.$2!! 5229 RUMP ROAST lb. $269 $ U CHICKEN PARTS All volunteers workmg Sunoay will wear identification tags. Any ,person wishing to contact these chairpersons call Mrs. Chestnut , .446-2374; Mrs. Earwood, 446-3499 or ,Mrs . Hemphill, 446-4968. U.S. GOVT. INSP. THOROFARE "Deluxe" BEEF U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROAST . . . Help Us Celebrate Our 30th Anniversary and Save ... Watch Each Week for Savin9s. ONLY AT ', •' SAGITTARIUS (Nov. :P3-Dec. !1) One material gains may come about through un11sual developments today. Listen carefullY to offbeat suggestions. LIBRA (Sept. !3-0ct. ZS ) "you" will emerge today, and those with wh<nn you associate will like what they see. t1tia will be especially true of persons who already find you attractive. and Spruce , .,. ~ credll. ~~te benefit, so don't let shifUng C<ln- ..: (AUJ. ts-Sept. z:t) Your possibilities f<1r THURSDAY NIGHT Esta Reese ; Chillicothe Road. Betty Jo Carter : Henkle Avenue, Juanita Noe ; Orchard Hi !I, Nan . CY Smith; HedgPwood Drive , Brenda Pollard ; .. .... " ,. passion and concern is admirable todB~ , but what makes these attributes even mnre noble is your desire to help without !lftking '· '• • 11 •1 lOO Block, Carol J. D<:~vls : 400 Block. Edna Mtnshouse ; 500 Block. Florence Ellcessur ; 600 Block, Lo la Mae Suiter : 700 Block. ISIIbel Scott : bell : Golf Course Area , Wilnell Rodgers ; F.as l GaUipolis, carolyn Plymale ; Garfie ld Avenue, •~ Febnuory ts, illI Your finartclal prcJjpeds are more encouraging this year than they have been for some time. Profitable propos.ls may be brought lo YDU by persoN~ for whom you've ~~:one to bat. Pl8CES (Feb. zt.Mard 2t) There Is IIOfTlemf! In the background whom you know from experience has alwavs looked out for com- ••~ ·; ' Captains 11oorking fnr Mrs . Chestnut <lr~ : 100 Davis ; 200 Block , !'loren(_~ Willis. ;,. r SCORPIO IOtl %4-Nov . !!) Your benefit. LEO (July ZS.Aug. II) Work on projects today which challenge your imagination. Your enjoyment will be doubled if you have another talented soul with whom to share ef- · forts. • ,. •• .~ luock, Elva lD) Block, Ella Dunsmore : !nl Block. Hazt>l Carr; l(OJ Block and Sunset Drive, Pa tsy Camp- ,. r they won't. tention from one who never notieed you before. CANCER (Joe :!1-Jaly !2) Loved ones re u concerned for you today as you are c<lncemed for , them. Because each will be kloking for the <lthers' interest, all will 30th ANNIVERSARY : GALUPOLIS - The Gallia County Heart Fund Drive, sponsored by !he · Gallipolis Business and Professional Women's Club is Sunday, Feb. 22. · General campaign chairperson, Jane Ann Denney 1 made this announcement ; the residential campaign coordinator is Nancy Wedemeyer. The city chairperson is Dottie Chestnut. • ~ GEMINI (May ZI-JuDe Ill Try to mix with friends whose Intelligence you respett. Somethln]:l: beneficial can be learned through a brisk exchange of ideas. CANCER (JilDe Zl-July !!') Something you're involved In may alter COUI"5e slightly today. This should prove to be . to your Saturday, March ·14. from 9 p.m. till 1 a.m. !!t the Elks Hall. A local band, the "Last Shot" will be featured . The admission price is $13.5() per couple, and tickets may be purchased from any Junior Woman's · Club member. Proceeds from the dance will be donated to charity. Past dances have benefited several area charities, including the Guiding Hand School, local nursery schools, and the Girl Scouts of America . For infonnation or tickets, contact Jane Bush, 245-5100, or Kim Canaday, 46-7538. :'' UltRA (Sepe:. %S-Oet. t:l) What you llave to say today wru weigh heavily with friend.!! . Fortunately, your thoughts are upllfttns. Even after you've forgotten what s said, The you. Today will be no n:cc!pUOn. Romance, travel, luck, resources, pouiWe pitfalla and caree r f<1r the C<lminl monlha art all dlscusaed in your AJttO.Graph whiCh begins with your blrtnday. Mall II for each tG ABtr~ Graph, Box 489, Radio Ctty Station, N. Y. 10019. Be sure toapectfy bArth date. ARIES (Mareb tl•A.pril It) Your ·~ortl!l to treat others u fairly as possible today will be greatly appreciated by those yoo deal with. Such gestures serve to strengthen alllancu. TAURUS IAprtl zt.May a) Others may shun their tasks today, but you'll take pride in whatever you set your lland <to and your achievements will attest to your worthy revltallr:ed througn contactY · with happy peOple. · CM'RICORN (Dec. %2-Jaa. 11) Your luck continues to hold In situaUons affecting your career or financt.If you have ways to beuer your lot In these areas proceed full-tilt. AQUARIUS (Jaa. i.:Feb. 11) If you have a proposition y011'd llke to present to someone who lives at a CORI!Iiderable distance, ttW Is a good day to make your pitch. rwttler accurate deciS!OnY, even wt.en you ooly !lave minor bits of lnfannatiOI) available. VIRGO IA•I· !S&pt :t!) Even though this rnay not be a work day for yau, you coold put tOH~ther an arrangement that will be financially beneflclallo you Ill a later date. that, when lucky in love, ane i:J not l15Uallr. lucky in other areas, This a•iom ahouldn t apply to you tOday. You'll d·o favorably In each. . TAURUS (April !0-M.y M) Suceeaa In fulfillln~ y~llr ambitions i.s likely today; but It may be m small •steps rather thin great strides. Be content with Inches Instead of yards. J'ebnatey ~,1n1 Enterprises in which you bave a partner or partners could prove more fortunate than S<IIO ventures. Try lo get In with groups that already have a good track ~. PISCES (Feli. zt.Mareb!ll Joint ventures cOUld prove profitable for you today, partiC'IliJirly those where you contribute Ideas rather than money; Your smarts have considerable value. Romance, travel, luck rtS(lllreeS, posalble piUalls and career fo; the coming months are all d.i.scussed in your A.stro-Crapl\ which begins with your birthday. Mall 11 for each t<1 AstrG--Craph Bo1r. <489, Radio ctty Staticm, N. Y. 10019. & sure to specify blrth date. ARIES IMoroh II·Aprll Ill It's be<n ,.ld dedication using scripture from Matt. 6 and an article "Christ is the i\nswer to the World's Chaos." The program was by Mrs. Sarah Fowler who read "I Solemnly Swear" and " Butternut Wisdom." Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Clara Mae Darst, Mrs. Katie Anthony, Mrs. Pearl Hoffman, Mrs. ·Eva Hartley, Mrs. Helen Bodimer, Mrs. Bernice Baker. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club, a member of General Federated Women's Clubs, announces plans for its annual Spring charity dance, to be held r~c..!~!L!!!!~!.!!!!.'!;!!!!'-.!!!!~_!~~~!:....!.:::..::::~::..::.!.!!.;::::::..::;::.._;;::::.:::::.:..:.:::..:=====.;___ •: w. Va. 22, 1981 Februar 22, 1981 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . r1ne Eggs Tonaato Ketehup Dozen Ctn 14-oz. Bottle GENERICS PENNYFARE OFFERS YOU THE AlTERNATIVE WAY TO SAVE. NO FANCY PACUGING, NO FANa LABB.S, JUST HONEST TO GOODNESS SAVINGS OVER TOP QUALITY COMPARISON BRANDS• AT PENNYFARE WE WANT YOU TO SAVE MONEY EVERniME YOU SHOP. TRYOUR ••• Bell Rln1er Servlee IN OUR MEAT DEPT. OUR MEAT SPECIALISTS Will PROCESS ANY SPECIAL CUT Of MEAT YOU PREFER JUST RING FOR FAST SERVICE I. ,.,. , ,,••, . , t ·! •: ..,•1., .. ... SJ99 ~ the comfo rt and gnrovmenr you've dreamed obou! Just •• • • t . nr,. 1 ,._ • r r·l, . ,. .. .. ,,,, doy lor a sec:ond ~ r vl ng Simmons cornbrnes the took a~ convenience of requlor beddl~ and miuu II wi th ..•••• ••• , ,. ,r put a ll the~ leolure5 rn yo1.1r home and you otWIII relum ev~;uy ·I '. ORTEGA prOducl p10wide you wr!h o rr ...• • Easy to Set Up rno rngredlents otthr~ "• '':'• • •' PILLSBURY QUEEN SIZE water your IX!Ciy won1 09119119 II·""' your eyes Now the word · worerbed " hoi )orne mooning ,.< !! Ml~ll' H'l 1 'I lr I I • 1' I~~ II· A< I• ' I The - finest hybrid water bed available. Looks just like a conventiona I b d. TOPE'S '• CALIF· "SUIIIIIST" U.IIG£ II Sl Z1 · Navel Oran1es IfiNANCE TERMS AVAILABLE I Lifestyle FURNITUR.E· .·. 446-3045 We Cordially Redeem U. S. Government ~" ~', r r• t rl ,. r, · •J rr :rr, •r ,;, , r • r' 1 f. I I• o, I'•' I 1''• f1 r. 1 I r Corner Third and Olive, Gallipolis Open : 9-S Daily, 9-8 Mon . and Friday Nights ~-89-' SALAD FAV:an·£5 -FIIES111-CIII5P w•••, .Endive, .!sea role or Romaine Ruta••••s CANADIAN lb.4qe lb. zse Fo d Stamps. • ., TACO SAUCE CASCADE DISHWASHER DETERGENT 8-oz.68t .1-oz. Bottle 4-lb. ~~39 Bo'f' 6JI CHEF BOY ·AR-DEE BEEF-A-RONI, MINI RAVIOLI, OR ROLLER COASTERS ~~~~·68e FLOUR 5-lb. Bag ••• • •• BATHROOM' c TISSUE4a.u Ptdc · NABISCO CHIPS AHOY $159 COOKIES 19-oz. Pkg• �Pomeroy Pag<: -tl -6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport February 22, 1981 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. February 22, 1981 Engagements----------------- Fisher-Welsbeimer Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Swauger Couples celebrate 50th, 53rd anniversaries POMEROY Cla rence and Mamie Swauger celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary recently with a family dinner party. A threetiered anniversary cake was served ••• • I• with the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Swauger were married in Hun· tington on Feb. 13, 1931. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. H. Lawrence Eblin and Tabitha , Mr. and Mrs. Steve Clark and J errnd Weave,-, and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Reibel , Colwnbus. The 26th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Eblin was also obset·ved at the dinner . Presenting gifts to the honored couples were those attending and Mr. and Mrs. Charles · Duckworth , !~donna and Robbie, Creston, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Powell. Pembroke. Fla . POMEROY - Mr . and Mrs . James M. Fisher, Minersville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Kay, to Steven Martin Welsheimer, Columbus. The bride-elect is a graduate of Southern High School and Ohio University . She is currently employed as a tax commissioner agent with the Ohio Department of Taxation, Colwnbus. Her fiant·e , son of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Welsheimer, Lancaster, is a graduate of William V. Fisher Catholic High School in Lancaster and Ohio University. He is employed as a state examiner with the Auditor of Stale in Colwnbus. A sununer wedding is being planrted. Lisa Hayes · Billie June Hayes, New Haven, and Robert E. Hayes, Ghana, GALUPOLJS - Mr. and Mrs. Africa, are announcing the ap- Raymond E. Johnson of Gallipolis proac hing marriage of · their wish to announce the engagement of daughter, Lisa Kay, to Eric Dean their daughter, Vicki Lynn, to Allen Barnitz, son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert Waugh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ainel Barnitz, Maoon. Waugh of Crown City. Wedding plans are incomplete. Lisa is a 1980 graduate of Wahama High School and Is presently employed at Health Aid The gracious custom of open Pharmacy in New Haven. Eric is mediately follow the wedding in the church wedding will be observed. also a 1960 graduate of Wahama church social hall . High School and is employed by his ,-.:___:__ _:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~------father at Bob 's Market and Greenhouses In Mason. The wedding will be an event of McDonald~$10 Million "Build A Saturday, March 7, 2 p.m. at the Big Mac®Game" has over 40 million New Haven United Methodist prizes available, ranging from a Big Church . A reception will im- SUNDAY SOCIETY SENTINEL ANNOUNCEMENT RACINE-The Racine Post 602, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet Tuesday at 7 :30 p.m. at the hall. Buckeye Girls' State delegate and alternate will be selected. Film critique Fort Apache, the Bronx Mac Sandwich to a free Coca-Cola® -why you can even be a $100,000 instant winner! So come build a Big Mac. And start building your fortune today!!! Ju>t pick up your Ire< game bool<let (while supplies lasl) . rules and odds on win ning at any p;uticlpatr ng McDonald s. Every flln(' you come by, VJe'll give you a free ganw .;,tamp (whi le supplies last) . Match tht- gmne stamp wi.~h the pid ure and number on your "Build A Big Mac Game booklet and Mr. and Mrs. Swisbet· Mrs. Bill Swisher, entertained with a dinner pat·ty. Attending besides the hosts and the honored couple were their grandchildren. Velvet Lee Swisher, Paula K. Swis her. David Swisher and his wtfe; Sandy. JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614)-992-2104 either . By Larry Ewing In fact, if you 're not a pimp. Of (304~75-1244 FORT APACHE. THE BRONX (H)-perhaps the most controversial protitute. rapist, wino, junkie,l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!~~ film of the current season-is a look pusher, pervert or any of the other at the workings of the police in a various a nd sundry type of Bronx precinct so wild it 's degenerate, you probably won't be very offended . If you are, you're nicknamed Fort Apache. probably too busy to go to movies, Since the film 's opening, B'ronx anyway. residents and minorities have Essentiallv, the film is the story of protested that the charact ers a P rofessio~al and moral decision presented leave the impress ion the one coj>-played by Paul Newmanarea is inhabited exclusively by pimmust face. FA TB has a lot to offer-i f ps, prostitutes, rapists. winos, nothing. else its a change from all the junkies, pushers. perverts and other whimpy comedies currently in various and sundry degenerates. release-and, it should be seen. Tha t complai nt is probabl y One thing the film can 't be . justified-the film is not exactly forgiven ror, howeve (, is a bit of packed with the best society has to mi s le ading ad ve rtisin ~ and offer. But then , thjs is a police pt·omotion. Playing upon the enordrama. And, cops, with all their other bad habits, are known to hang- mous popularity of Edward Asner, · that actor has bee11 given second out a lot with criminals. FATB should probably be for given billing in the ads and his a ppearance for not presenting the antics of these is emphasized in the TV spots. But, if baddies as anything equivalent to a your reason fur going to this movie·is Girl Scout outing. Besides, the to see Ed Asner. look fast. He apwhite, angl<>-saxon cops aren't pea rs on the screen a total of nine shown as being all that charming minutes. you ca n lAri n up ro ~ 100.000! And save your game booklet bcC1\U<::o C some prizes require more than one stamp toW n. The .,111mp you get on your nex t \rio;;it may be the one that \-\A ns you ~ 1.000. $25.000 and we n more' Anyone 16 ycm or older c.1n play. Game schedul<><f 10 end April 19th or May l Oth (m while :tUpplies last) derw ndi'ng on geogrc1phr c area. No purchase ncc€'5sary. Vord lllher(' proh ibited by law. McDonald S 10 M111ion Dollar "Build !\ Big Mac Game'' hllS over 40 rnill1 on pr lleS ava i l abl ~ wurrh o.•(>r a grand !Of<~ I of $23,530 ,000 in S£1.8~ pi.HII ci · [Mting McDonald ~ st01e5 lhroug houtthe Unlted Stales. AI HI rec t!1Y e .1 McDOrt.&ld 'l 10 m illion dOII.Ir " Bu11d A e ·og M.I C G.&ml' " P+IU .Jnd t»ooklel by m.lllt,Q 11 se lt·.addreu ed enYelopt o1nd .& ho1nd wrtlle n re-qutH I to : McO on.ald'' IG Million OoU.ar Bu tld A 8tg M.I C Gil m lt, P . 0 . Bo• 4049 , 8 f Yert y ~• l h , C o~hlorn i o~9021l . McOonald'~of Gallipolis 1715 Eastern Ave. 26 WEEK CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT 15.010% Through February 25, 1981 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 othet regular savings plan. ® " ...'""""""' """""- ~ffi SUNDAY 1:00 to 6:00 \ WEEKDAYS 10:00 to 9:00 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA _ _ . . . -w •• . , /11 < ./ I f '' WATCH IT GROW WITH A CENTRAL TRUST CO. ~ VIS4' money If a mistake is made on your tax return and you owe more taxes, that is all you have to pay. GALUPOLJS - Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Layne of 633 Third Ave., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Carol Jean, to Bill R. Bennett, son of Herman Bennett, Columbus, and Mrs. Patsy Stanley, Rt. 2, Bidwell. Miss Layne is a student at,Gallia Academy High School. Her fiance is employed at Ohio Valley Publishing Company in Gallipolis. . AJune wedding is planned. Allen Waugh and Vicki johnson .~ ' and MONDAY ONI.Y · ENTIRE STOCK ' BOYS 8 to 16 AND STUDENT SIZES JEANS '500 OFF REGULAR 115 TO 118 NOW $10 TO $13 REGULARS, HUSKY, AND .SOME SLIMS 'I11i' is FAL'iE. You must pay in addition to the . ta.x , ;my pt"nalt)! ~tnd interest . When H&R Block prepal'l'> your return , w<· st:u1d hl'hind our \\'t>rk. If we make ~Ul error that CCJ~ts you WE'LL MAKE THE TAX LAWS WORK FOR YOU 618 E. Main St . Pomeroy , OH . H&R BLOCK 992-3795 Open 9 o1 . m .· 6 p.m. THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Ph. Wee'kd_ay s M.1so n, W.Va . 1-'11. 773-9128 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Open9 A.M -8 P .M . W~ekdily ~ 9·5 Snt. ,, 2nd & Brown St. Ph.-J ne 440 -0JOJ STUDENT SIZES 25 to 30 graduate of Eastern High sclroql and attended Parkersburg Community College. She is a sales representative of Sears, Roebuck and Co. in Parkersburg. The groom, also a 1979 graduate of Eastem High School, also attended Parkersburg Community College and is now a teller with the Wood County Bank in Parkersburg. Out-of-town guests were from Follansbee, W. . Va .. , Smithfield, Wintersville, Ohio, Riverview, Mich ., Parkersburg, W. Va.; Poolesville, Md., Bloomingdale. Grandparents of the couple at· tending were Mr. and Mrs. A. B. White, Brilliant, Mr. and Mrs. James Matthews, Sr.,. Smithfield, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Seaman, Bar· ton, and Mrs. Eleanor Boyles, Belpre. All of the grandparents had white flowers. A rehearsal dinner was held at the home of the groom's parents. Showers were given for the bride by Janie and Beth Headley, Brenda Boyles, Ethel Kerwood, Lois Mar· tino, and Jamie Garlinger. Names pastor Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Simmons GALUPOUS - One the evening of October 10 at 6:30 p.m. in the chapel of Grace United Methodist Church, Jeri Lynn Fife became the bride of Marqu~ Thomas Simmons in a double ring ceremony officiated by Rev. James Frazier. Mrs. Sharon Shaffer, organist. and Randy Shaffer, soloist, presented several selections including, "Time in a Bottle, "Evergreen." "Morning Has Broken," "Songbird," ·'Twelfth of Never," "You Light Up My Life," "Wedding Song" and the traditional "Wedding March." Boston ferns, two seven-branch candelabra, altar vases filled with white and peach carnations, and a large floral arrangement composed of yellow inums, white spider mwns and peach tinted carnations provided decoration for the ceremony. The family pews were marked with white and peach ribbons. The bride was given in marriage by her grandparents and was escor· ted down the aisle by her grandfather . She was attired in a formal gown of sheer white organza, featuring a bodice of reembroidered alencon laq> with a scalloped neckline and a stand up collar. The double sheer sleeves were designed with wide cuffs of alencon lace with pearl buttons. The jc- ~ flowing skirt featured a wide, lace trinuned ruffle at the bottom. The bride core achapellength, sheer illusion veil held in place by a reembroidered_ alencon lace and a seeded pearl cap. Miss Fife carried a bouquet of yellow roses, peach r!l'lebuds, white carnations, and statiire baby's breath. Serving as matron of honor for her sister was Mrs. Rhonda George and maid of honor was Miss Connie Montgomery. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ginger Savino and Miss Elizabeth Adkins, . both sisters of the groom, Mrs. Jeanie Roberts and Mrs. Susie Byer. Attendants were attired in peach gowns of qiana with peach chiffon capes. Each bridesmaid carried a brandy snifter with a lighted vloating candle surrounded with peach rosebuds, white cat·- on April 4 in Colwnbus was announced when the TOPS OH 570 of .Pomeroy met recently. . Theme for Area Recognition Day will be "April Showers Bring May · Flowers" with the club to make a poster and badges for the ol>servance. Elsie Folmer was the weekly queen with Linnie Aleshire as runner-up. It was noted that new officers will be elected in March. Members were reminded to remember their secret pals. Those wishing to join the club may call992-3310. ~· ,ve new members were welcomed at the recent meeting of the Rutland TOPS OH 1456 Club. They are Margie Davis, Joyce Vance, Nancy Vance, Nellie Borgan, and Roberta Musser. Queen for (he week was Nancy Vance with Mrs. B<lrgan as runner-up. The queen was presented a dollar and a ribbon · and members !18ng in her ho.nor. Frieda Davis was the winner of the "Measure Up to TOPS" contest and was presenwt a gift. S.SGT. BELVILLE ' HERE S.Sgt. Ray Belville; who is serving In the U. S. Anny at Schwaoish, Gmund, Germany, spent two weeks visiting his mother, Ruth E. Belville of Gallipolis. He came to see his ., grandfather, Ralph Boster, who was seriously Ill at H.M.C. J POMEROY - Rev. Marlin Teets has been named full time pastor of the Mt. Union Baptist Church. The Rev. Teets, a native of West Virginia, moved to Ohio in 1944. He · began his ministries in Meigs County in May, 1954. He has served pastorates in Mlddieport, ·Zaleski, Springfield, Wellston and Ironton. He has held several offices in the Free Will Baptist movements including that of state evangelist. Rev. Teets and his wife, Ida, are planning to build a new home and reside in the Carpenter area near the church he will serve. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Boyles nations, starfire baby's breath with the bride, and the bridesmaids were POMEROY - St. Paul's United peach and white ribbons and they Methodist Church at Tuppers Plains Brenda Boyles, sister of the groom, wore matching flowers in their hair. was the setting for the wedding of Beth Ritchie, cousin of the grom, Miss Amy Swino, godchild of the Laurie Gayle Matthews , daughter of and Jill Harvey , cousin of the bride. groom, served as flower girl. She Ralph and Janet Matthews, Route 3, The matron of honor wore a floor was attired in a brown velvet dreS.'l Pomeroy, and Joe Dinsmore Boyles, length peach dress with a cream and carried a basket of red rose son of Philip and Sharon Boyles, chantilly lace overlay. Her cream petals . Amy also wore matching Tuppers Plains . colored hat was covered in peach flowers in her hair. net. Two of the bridesmaids wore The wedding was an event of Sept. Serving as best man were Jim 14, at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Richard peach, cream and light yellow floral Sinunons, brother of the gram, and Thomas petiorming the double ring print floor length dresses with peach George Hayes. Groomsmen were ceretnony . Miss Susan Hannwn lace jackets and peach hats, while Rev. and Mrs. Teets Terry Ward, Ron Beach, Mike presented the nuptial music with the other was in a light yellow floor George and Keith Weddington. AU selections including " Brian's Song, length dress with a cream lace wore grey tuxedos. The groom wore " Theme from Swruner of '42," and jacket and a light yellow hat. The.at- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - a grey tu<edo and tails. Master "It Was Almost Like a Song." tendants' bouquets were of peach, ~ Jamie Montgomery served as The altar was decorated with yellow and white daisies. ringbearer. He wore a three-piece heart~shaped candelabra flanked Ttie flower girls, Amber Kerwood, navy suit. Brilliant, cousin of the bride, Jayne with spiral candelabra. Single canAt the conclusion of the ceremony delabra were used to the left in front Ann Ritchie, cousin of the groom, the couple lighted the unity candle of the bride and to the right. in front wore white eyelet dresses with · uniting the two families . of the groom. Hurri cane lamps with yellow organza over dresses. They Miss Teresa Halley registered brown, peach and light yellow wore yellow daisies in'their hair and guests and Miss Tabatha Fife gave garlands were used on the piano, carried wicker baskets with daisy Here's a chance to save on a terrific selection of top out rice bags and programs. · and yellow bows were featured ·on petals. quality table lamps, regularly priced 'from $69 to $79. A buffet reception followed im- the pews and the candelabra. Danny Spencer of Route 2, Choose from a variety of styles .... delicate handmediately at the Elks Club in Coolville, cousin ol the groom, ser· Given in marriage by her father, Gallipolis. Host and hostess were the bride was attired in a formal decorated glass, solid country woods, antiqued and ved as best man, and the ushers Jerry Nibert and Karen Miller. The gown fashioned with an empire were Brian and Brett Matthews, polished brass finishes, more. Come in today. Sales like four-tiered cake was baked by Mrs . waist and lace yoke. Pearl em- brothers of the bride, and Brian this can't last forever. Maxine Waugh. Peterson, Poolesville, Md., cousin of broidery accented the yoke, and lace Mrs . Sinunons is a 1972 graduate was inset down the long sleeves with the grom. The ringbearer was Aaron of Gallia Academy and is employed a ruffled lace cuff. The gown flowed Stingle of Smithfield, cousin of the at the Gallipolis Developmental Cenbride. The groom and his attendants into a chapel length train. ter. Mr. Sinunons is a 1975 graduate wore brown tuxedos . The bride's veil of illusion Here are 4 of the 10 different styles being ofof North Gallia and is employed by For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. featured lace trim and pearl apfered at this special price. Southern Ohio Coal Co. Meigs NwnMatthews wore a light blue floor pliques. and fell from a headpiece of ber 2 Mine. The couple now reside at length gown with a lace overlay, and lace and 'seed pearls. She carried a their new home in E:ureka . bouquet of White carnations with a blue tinted double carnation corMrs . Sinunons is the grandpeach and yellow daisies, peach sage. Mrs. Boyles was in a mint daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Fife roses. baby's breath and greenery green ensemble and her double carand daughler of Mrs. Karen Miller. tied with yellow, peach and white nation corsage was green tinted. Mr. Sinunons is the son of Mr. and A reception honoring the couple streamers. Mrs. Collis Adkins. Parents of the was held in the church social room. The bride's attendants were groom hosted a rehearsal dinner at Jarhie Garlinger , Rayland, cousin of The wedding cake was four-tiered their home the night · prior to the wedding day. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Virginia Fitzpatrick, Thomas Cannaven, Barbera Bowls, Jim Simmons, Mrs. Ginger Savino and family, and Mrs . Elizabeth Henaghan and family, all of Chicago, Illinois; Mr. and Mrs. Formerly Your Father's Mustache, is proud to announce that Cindy Sexton James Sinunons and Ginny of South ,;md Arlene Smith have joined their Carolina and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harstaft at 44 Court St. We are remodeling but still open for business. Call any of desty of Portsmouth. our highly skilled cosmetologists or 44 Court St. barber·stylists for an appointment at Gallipolis, Oh. 446 ·7090 . Walk· ins are also welcomed. Open Mon. through Sat. from 9 to9 466-7090 .J BEAUTIFUL LAMPS AT ONE BEAUTIFUL PRICE JUST '49 99 RAPHAEL'S Hair Remedies Mrs. Wood honoree TOPS news reported of birthday fare Area Recognition Day to be held FARAH Appoin• ruenh A v. ulable •-s sat. 27 SYCAMORE ST. " SUNDAY 0 True D False any p<·nalt)• or interest on additional taxL" due . 1\lock pays the penalty and intcrc>t. You pay only the additional tax . ' $-~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-7 and was bridged to a three-tiered heart-shaped cake. Beneath the bridge wsa a fountain with peach colored water. Peach and yellow daisies were used on each tier along with miniature baskets of candied flowers. Ethel Kerwood, Lois Martino, Delores Harvey, aunts of the bride, Joyce Ritchie and Shirley Peterson, aunts of the groom, and Marlene Donovan, cousin of the groom, presided at the ref~eslunent table. A three-tiered fountain of lime sherbet punch, fruit salad in a brandy snifter, mints and nuts were served along with coffee served from the silver coffee service of the bride's grandmother. Karen Probert and Kay Balderson registered the guests, and Sherrie Starcher and Debbie Spence distributed the rice bags. For their wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C., the bride changed into a tan suit with a green and cream checkered shirt. The couple now resides at . 3000 29th St., Apt. 2, Parkersburg, W.Va. The new 1\frs. Boyles is a !979 Carol Layne Bryan MIDDLEPORT. - Mr. and Mrs . Paul Swisher of Middleport recently celebrated their 53rd wedding anniversary. In observance of the occasion their son and daughter-in-law. Mr . and Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . T . wo area couples _co.nfirm vo·ws of marriage locally Hicks -Chambers PORTSMOUTH - Mr. and Mrs. David Hicks, Sr. of 1032 25th Street, Portsmouth, wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Barbara Lynn , to Howard Keith Chambers, of Lackland, Texas, son of Floyd and Ruth Chambers, Gallipolis. Miss Hicks will graduate in June from Portsmouth High School and is employed at the El Sombrero in Portsmouth. Chambers is a 1979 graduate of 'Kyger Creek High School and is an electronics technician third class with the U. S. Navy . He is presently stationed at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas, where he is attending advanced Satellite CmiJmunications School. The fom1al open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, March 7, at the Bigelow United Methodist Church, 415 Washington Street, Portsmouth. Pomeroy Watch For Grand Opening GALIJPOLIS - Mrs. D. Hollis Wood (Vivian) of Second Avenue. Gallipolis, was surprised recently with a birllrday dinner· held in hct· honor in the Pete Renard's Yacht Club Heslaurarit, HOlmes Beach, Bradenton, Fla . Gallia Countians and former Gallia Countians attending were Mr. and Mrs . .John Bratruner, Vivian Hichards, Stella Saunders, Earlene Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Morgan. Isabelle Boggs, Vivian Kirby, Marie Richards, Mrs. George Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stover, Marge Bane, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Safford. WINTER SUPER SAVER No. 716S - Htghty poli shed brass OCiagOOcll column. Htclvlly weighted b.ue. Eggshell n~on net on vlny1 wft plea~~ sh~de . Three- Wd}' Ughl'lng. No, JIll - Highly polished bfau um. He.wl ly weight~ b.ut. Eggshell hard bclc.k shclde with gold brakl and fokt trlm. nu~· waY lighting. Height: 26" Hdsht: 29" I Sunday- Monday- Tuesday I I?:Af: sz!!, . •' .' '. ' • . I ' ' ' >I I 1, '. I ., I ASTROGRAPH Continued from B-5 i... Nu\' . 221 l..ady l.uek ten· 1011lCrift11)' tutbty , but 9hl) 1ruty !tCreen her MCtion'l fmm Ytew . Evidence of hur MOtld works wltl be llt.'tlll\Mle r . SAGI1TAIUUS 'Nov. 23-0et>. ttl W11ys can be fnund toda y to take posit hit! ste/1s tu SCORI'IO (Ot•t dJ {0 (QVllr )'IIU ltutke som ethln ~J you 've bt.'t!n hop l n ~ 11r 11 rt!MIIty . However, there's 11 chanec you mw.y • 8 golden fried shrimp • • • • 2 hush puppies c risp fren ch fries co cktai l sau ce co le s law 2 fish filets 4golden -..~ fried shrimp d\!114)' t.HkinH action. CAI'HICOHN !Df't>. tl-Jan. tt• Someoue whu lit very fund tlf you is anxious to help yo\J achitwe )lOUr prtosent ~ 0111.!1 . This Individua l tloo ll n' l Wtint to butt-In, but will as~ l s t if askud. AQUARIUS \Jan. !Oo-fo'eb. 19) Tre11\ t\f~ phllt.sphlcall y ltlda y , Ytm '\1 find that \husl• rrtt iUillniiiS ur~ IIIII ~ IJlOrt• lllan 1 Mit•hl tt ~ SBOWER PLANNED A shower honoring Mrs. Blu·bar·a Kerr, the former Barbara Well, will be held at 7 p.m. Saturday flight at the hoine of Kirk Chevalier beside the firehouse in Chester. • • • • c rl spfrenchfries 2 hu sh puppies cock ta 11 sa uce c ol o slaw sz99 tR-s. u .n) Captain D's. 117 Upper River Road Gallipolis, Ohio No . IUO- Anfique<i br.us ltnlsh O(M.Bon.t.l column . Htclvlt) wctghtt'd bAse. ~t rclbri< on lllnyi .. Mdr. Three- w.1y tlghttns. Hrlghl: 33'' Quality Home Furnishings Since 1952 No. 1116- HI&hly poliShed brass octc\Sonal um . Hea..tty weighted base. While fAbrlc on vlnyt shade \"otch gold 111m. Three-we\)' l+ghflns. Height: 32n BAKER FURNITuRE MIDDLEPORT Open 9-5 Phone 992-3307 for evening appointment �' . P-~~5~;;:::::--~~W:e~A~re~Th~e Beef~P;eo~ple~.=-•w.~va.::::;;;iii;~:ii~.;~- February 22, 1981 The S!Jnday Times-Sentinel-Page- Come and Compare Our Every Day low Prices. NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT WE RESERVE' THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANnTIES. • • CHECK THEM! Ph. 992-5191 BONELESS GROUND CHUCK 5 CHOICE HAMS '1 t. 39 GROUND Whole., ..~~·. '1 BEEF 49 19 Half••.... ~~~! 1 '1 '2'' LB. LB. COUNTRY STYLE Fresh & Lean Boston Buff 7 ~ HOMEMADE L~E!N~R~---~:..~z.:. _____ 9~: TRYOUR FRESH I Wilson Corn King $}~9 PORK SAUSAGE I Wilson Meat BOLOGNA LB. SLICED $}19 BEEF 99~ !HAM SALAD LB. LIVER NEW I 161fz BUCKET STEAKS '199 · LB. SIRLOIN STEAKS T-BONE STEAKS FRESH· LEAN · LEAN USDA CHOICE USDA LB. 99~ PORK ROAST $1~: HEINZ CARNATION. COFFEE- TOMATO MATE KETCHUP 22 oz. 44oz. oz. .*1'9 CHICKEN OF MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Wisconsin,- led by center Larry Petty's career-tying high of 25 points, jum· ped to a 15-point first half lead, and coasted to a 77-& Big Ten college baSketball victory over Ohio State 61fz WAKE FOREST UPSET COLLEGE PARK, Md. (APl - JOY DETER- KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) - Ball State,led by C. C. Fullove's 21 points, created a three-way tie in the MidAmerican Conference basketball race as the Cardinals defeated Western Michigan 7-Hl9 Saturday afternoon. Ball State, 16-8 on the season, shares the MAC lead with Toledo and Western Michigan at 9-5. The Broncos are 14-10 overall. Ball State jwnped out to a lll-21ead in the first six minutes of the game before increasing its lead lo 22·7 mid-way through the first half as Western Michigan shot 37 percent from the field. Western Michigan cut the lead to 37·30 at the half and closed the gap to within lhree points at 57-M with oz. 84 OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Allen Rayhom and Shawn Thrower combined for 33 points to help Northern Illinois overpower Miami (Ohio) University 7>63 in a Mid-American Conference basketball game Saturday. Trailing by three points at halftime, Northern Illinois tied the score at 41>-15 with 14:30to play and ran off 11 unanswered points in the next three-and-a-half minutes to take charge. Miami never got closer th;m seven points thereafter. Rayhorn, a center, scored six of his game-high 18 points during the stretch and Thrower, a forward, added four of his IS points. Northern lllinios improved to 8-6 in the conference and 13-11 overall. tournament victory. The Lawrence County crew let 14-10 at halftime following a 7·7 first period tie. It was 2tHO going into the final period as KC failed to score in the third quarter. Tanunie Lester's 21 points paced the winners. Loretta Gilmore had seven for the losers. LIQUID 22 oz. Dinty Moore '199 oz. Ken-L·Ration contadina 8 oz. · Prego 32 oz. TOMATO SAUCE 3/89~ ----------------------- Carnation 8 qt. INSTANT MILK ............ ~2~ 09 Idaho 101b.•2 POTATOEs .......... Glad 3 PlylO ct. DOG CHOW ..........:~.~.~-.. ~6 Mr. P PIZZA ....... :......... 99~ 12 oz. JUICE69~ Gorton's Buttered ONIONS ........ .~~: 89~ All Varieties . 3 . Jib. 79~ APPLE$ ............. .. FISH 29 Teen Queen Canned Navy, Great Northern 3/'1 BEANS ....................... .. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , , -.•.,.-TsTe"Fro""iiiiveg":"200'z';"aa9-----Purina. BBAGE ........ .~:.19~ ORANGE Yellow save soc · SPAGHml SAUCE ......~.l Natural Sun 1 '119 Dan Dee 1 lb. Sibs. PORTION$.~~..?~.'2" 59 D STORCK 29 8CT. BUNS ....... 2/'1 09 Krispy Kreme Doz. Frito Lays 7 oz. Reg. $1.'09 89$ --------------------CHIP-N-DIP................... 59$ DORITOS CHIPS ........ COKE STORCK 1 lb. Loaf BREAD.......4/' 1 69~ Brough tons Valley Bell Gallon SPRITE, TAB 2% MILK ........ !.1·79 8 PACK 16 OZ. BTLS. '1 ·39 CARTON KYGER CREEK 119) - Baird, 1·0·2; Bing , 2·0·4; Gilmore, 2-J -7; Noble, 1·0·2; Roush, 0·4· 4; Swisher, Tya lor, 0-0·0; Wise, 0-0·0. TOTALSP -19. SYMMES VALLEY - 38) Lester , 9-3· 21 ; Kinc aid, 2· 1·5; Balmer, I 0 2; Kell ey , 1·13; Kelley, 1 1·3; Wilson , 2·3-7. TOTALS 15·8-38. 0·0·0; Score by quarters : 7 3 0 9-19 7 7 12 12-30 LOCKED our - New York Mets pitcher and day's start of spring training for pitchers and catchers. Gallipalls, Ohio native Dave. Roberts, obtained from This is just a "fence pushing" exercise. (AP Laser· Seattle In a trade, appeared to have problems at Satur- photo). Jack Nicklaus heads list of 81 invited to Masters AUGUSTA, Ga . (AP) - Jack '!'way qualifying through memNicklaus, lhe only five-lime winner bership on the World Amaleur team of the event, heads a list of 81 U.S. and Lewis and von Tacky by golfers invited to participate in the reaching lhe semifinals of lhe U.S. Masters Golf Tournament April 9-12 Amateur Championships lasl year. at the Augusta National Golf Club Other first time competitor~ incourse. elude PGA tour winners Phil Han· Hord W. Hardin, Masters chair- cock, Peter Jacobsen, Don Pooley, man, announced the names of the ' Scott Simpson and Mike Sullivan: American contingent Saturday. ln- four top 16 finishers in last year's vitations extended to foreign u.s. Open - Joe Hager, Pat players, which will include defen· McGowan, Mike Reid and Bobby ding champion Seve Ballesteros of Wadkins - and Bobby Walzel, who Spain and former champion Gary finished among the top eight in "last Player of South Africa, will be an- year's PGA Championship . nounced at a later date. Besides Nicklaus, other former The list includes 24 fanner cham- champions exlended invitations pions, many of whom no longer par- were Torruny Aaron, George Articipate, six amateurs and 13 players cher, Gay Brewer, Jack Burke, Billy who will be making their first ap- Casper, Charles Coody, Jimmy pearance in the prestigious even~ Demaret, Ray· Floyd, Doug Ford, the season's first major tournament. Bob Goalby, Ralph Guida hi, Claude U.S. Amateur champion Hal E . Harmon, Ben Hogan, Herman Sutton and British Amateur cham- Keiser, Cary Middlecoff, Byron pion R. Jay Sigel head the half-dozen Nelson, Arnold Palmer, Henry amateurs in the field . That group Picard, Gene Sarazen, Sam Snead, also includes James M. Holtgrieve, Art Wall, Tom Watson and Fuzzy Robert C. Lewis Jr., Robert R. Tway Zoeller. · IV and Richrd L. von Tacky Jr. Other invitations were extended to Sutton, Sigel and Holtgrieve, who Andy Bean, Jim Colbert, John Cook, qualified as a member of the 1980 Ben Crenshaw, Lee Elder, Keith World Amateur team, previously Fergus, Ed Fiori, Gibby Gilbert, bave appeared in the Masters. The Bob Gilder, Hubert Green, Jay other three are first timers. with Haas, Mark Hayes, Lon Hinkle, Scott Hoch, Joe Inman, Hale Irwin , Tom Kite, Billy Kratzer!, Wayne Levy. Bruce Lietzke, John Mahaffey, Johnny Miller, Gil Morgan, Mike Morley, Larry Nelson, Andy North, Jerry Pate, Calvin Peete, Mark P!eil, Jack Renner, Bill Rogers, Jim Simons, J .C. Snead, Ed Sneed, Craig Stadler, Dave Stockton, Curtis Strange, Doug Tewell, Lee Trevino, Howard Twitty and Lanny Wadkins. TAYLOR TOPS EARLHAM UPLAND, Ind. (AP) - Steve Gabrielsen had 22 points, while Joe Coffey contributed 14 points and 12 assists Saturday afternoon to lead Taylor over Earlham 6!1-li7 in Hoosier-Buckeye Co nf erence basketball. Taylor, which finished its regular season 16-12 overall and 11}.6 in league play, had four starters in double figures as it rallied from a 3228 halftime deficit. · Dave McGuire was high for Earlham; which closed its season 222and 1·14. Taylor's victory earned the Trojans a spot in the upcoming NAJA District 21 playoffs. MOUNT PLEASANT, Mich. (AP) - Harvey Knuckles pwnped in 37 points to lead Toledo to a 73-70 victory Saturday over Central Michigan that shot the Rockets into a three-way lie for first place in the Mid-American Conference basketball race. The Chippewas scored the opening buckel - the only time they led in lhe contest - as Toledo rolled to a 38-30 halftime advantage. Central Michigan then outscored the Rockets HH to open the second half before Toledo regained its composure with eight straight points to take a 41140 lead. The Chippewas never got closer than three points after that. Dan Boyle, with 11, was the only Toledo player in double figures . Cen· Ira! Michigan got 14 points from Gary Tropf, while Ted Anderson, Melvin McLaughlin and Rod McQuaid each chipped in 12. The victory gave Toledo a !1-li MAC record and 15-9 overall. Central Michigan dropped to 4-10 in the con· ference and 11-13 overall. ~g=:~T·········~~-~~: . .~.159 ----------------------- ----------------------- ---------------------- ---------------------$179 $169 TENDER CHUNK............. · POTATO CHIPS ............ .. TRASH BAGS ...............'179 .. 16oz. CEREAL ...... ................... . Box scores: Rockets shade CMU five, 73-70 Cap'n Crunch 21f>lb. SALAD DRESSING.~~~;. 75~ BEEF STEW......... ;.......... . Smuckers 18 oz. Miami fell to 6-8 and 11-13 overall. Miami never trailed in the first half, building several leads of six points as Northern Illinois quickly got into foul trouble. Miami made 15 of 20 foul shots in the first half, but got just six opportunities from the free throw line in the second half. Senior guard AI Watkins paced Miami with 17 points. Kyger Creek Symmes Valley '279 Wishbone-Italian, French, 1000 Island about nine minutes left in the game. Fullove hit a baseline jwnper and added a three point play as Ball State increased its lead to eight.. Both teams exchanged baskets the rest of the way. Walker D. Russell scored 19 points and Tod Dietrich added 15to lead the Broncos. Ray McCallwn added 17 for Ball State. NJU ·trips Miami, 75-63 GENT 99~ Seniors Albert King and Greg Man· ning played their last home game in Maryland, combining for 34 secondhalf points Saturday to lead the 20thranked Terps to a 94-110 upset victory over fifth-ranked Wake Forest. King, who finished with 28 points, scored 10 during a 19-3 streak that gave Maryland a 7l-52lead with 6:14 left. Manning scored eight of his 16 points during the same span after being held scoreless in the first half. Maryland, which had lost four of its last seven games, led 37-35 at. halftime. The Terps then opened up a 48-40 lead on a basket by King and a three-point play by Buck Williams, following a King assist. Wake Forest, 20-4 after losing its second game in a row, pulled to within 52-49 with 11:29 left on the shooting of Guy Morgan 'before the Terps caught fire. Ball State in tie for first GALLIPOLIS- Symmes Valley's girls basketball team will battle Oak Hill Thursday at 8 p.m. in the lower bracket of the Class A Sectional Tournament finals at Gallipolis. Saturday afternoon , Coach Charlie Faulkner's Vikings eliminated Coach Sharon Vanoy's Bobcats, 3lH9 in the GAHS gym. It was the Vikings' second straight DISH TUNA FISH · The victory, which snapped a s"en-game losing streak for Wiiconsin, all but dashed the hopes of .coach Eldon Miller's Buckeyes for a shot at the Big Ten title. Ohio State slipped to 7-7 in the Big TetJ and 12-11 overall. Wisconsin is 311 In the conference and !1-13 for the season. The 6-foot-9 Petty, having one pf hii best games in four varsity seasons, repeatedly connected with sweeping hook sllots over Buckeye st.ar Herb Williams as the Badgers controlled the inside game. Williams, who had been held to nin,e points by Petty in an Ohio State victory at Columbus earlier in the season, managed only 11 points this time. He had been averaging 16 per game. The Buckeyes' Clark Kellogg, averaging 19.5, wound up with 18, all in the second half. . John Bailey added 22 points for the Badgers and played a solid floor game.against the Ohio Stale press. Wisconsin jumped to a 24-9lead after Ohio State had gone nearly St minutes before scoring its first field goal. ' The Badgers fed 37-25 at halftime. Their largest lead in the second half was 16 points. The Buckeyes closed to within 6657 with 21> minutes to play, but the Badgers protected their margin with free throws the rest of the way. Symmes .Valley· ousts KC OXYDOL THE SEA 1 Wisconsin hammers Buckeyes, 77 to 63 ~urday. FRESH AND EXTRA LEAN C Golden Isle • 12 oz.., 39 Singles .............. .. Valley Bell 112 Gallon BUTTERMILK ... 9 5$ ODD BALL- New York Yankees catcher Rick Cerone appears puz· lied by the ball oa his shoulder. In reallly, Cerone was tf)'lng to catch the ball, lhron to him from the outfield, when It hll him and bounced off his body. Cerone, who made his debut wllh the Yankees last season, quadrupled hlt1181ary this season to ... 40,001. IAP Laserphoto). \" j DEFIANCE TRIUMPHS DEFIANCE, Ohio (AP) - Defiance overcame a 12-point deficit on the shooting of senior forward Larry Papenfuss, who scored 20 points, in overcoming Hanover 73·69 in . Hoosier-Buckeye Conference basketball Saturday. Hanover forward Eric Ballenger lead all sc01·ers with 28. 'Defiance is now 19-7 and 11-5 in the conference. Hanover,~ and 14-2, leads the conference. BROOKS BOUNDS- Tennessee's Michad Brooks Louisiana's Howard Carter (32 hidden) watches. (AP is going to get possession by leaps and boun!ls as Laserphoto). I ' " �Page-C ·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middl eport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Cole's determination and Dill's · strength pulled t~ Eastern quintet back within one at the half, 26-25. The third quarter was nothing but a see-saw battle that included four lead changes. Mter staying_ within one point throughout the quarter, Southern built up a 38-33 lead at the buzzer. Next came the grand finale that had four lead changes in the last minute of the game. . At one point Carl Wolfe's Tor- nadoes led by seven, 44-37, and maintained a stable five point spread throughout the quarter. Southern hit 24 of 51 from the floor for 47 percent and 10 of 14 from the line for 71 percent. Easter.n hit 22 of 5'1 from the floor for 39 percent and I of 5 from the line for 2(1 percent. Rebounding-wise t hin ~s were dead even at 27-27 with. Teaford leading the Tornadoes with nine and Robert Brown eight. Cole ltd Eastem with 12 caroJru!. Southem committed 22 turnovers and Eastern 12. Southern captured the reserve contest, 52-37. Zane Beegle and Scott Frederick led the winners with 14 each while Brian Collins led Eastern with eight. Southern will play Kyger Creek Monday in the Class A Sectional Tournament at Meigs High School. say Wagner Tickets wiU be on sale Mond8y at Southern from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. Box score: southern(S4)-Teaford5+11; ~­ Wolfe 6-0·12; Brown 2 -0·~; Rees Hl· 2: K. Wolfe 8·7·23; and McNickle-0·2· 2. Totals 24·10·S4. Eastern t491 - Rltch ie 0-0·0; Long 6·0-12 : ·cole 8-1-17 ; Mathews 2 · 0- ~i Wigal 3-0·6; Bissell J.0·6 a.nd 0111 5·Q· ..., ~ ... 10. Totals 24:1·4f. By quarters: Southern Eastern .. , . 14 12 12 16--5~ 15 10 8 16--.19 frOm Arlens! Ariens Tillers are performance-tested to deliver years of efficient tilling - your key to a more productive garden. See your . Ariens dealer today and take a close look at the Ariens line of quality garden tillers, from the 8 hp, RT8028 rear-tine tiller to the popular 2 hp " Little Digger". Ariens Tillers mean performance I SUPPLY BANCLUB. Best ByAll Accounts! SOUTHPAW DELIVERY - ·Kent Wolle, Southern's junior guard, shows his form durlug Friday's SVAC championship game at Eastern. Wolfe had 23 poinls to lead all scorers. he also provided the winning shot and the clutch free throws putting the contest away for the Tornadoes. ·-""#"''•·. . s____ .___ .."" ~. BANCLUB oilers you an unlimited supply of checks and you will never have to worry about slipping below a minimum balance and paying an additional ser· vice charge. For a fixed, low, monthly lee, you become a BANCLUB mem· ber and you'll never be charged again lor personalized checks ... write all you need. We call BAN CLUB our surprise lighter. Budget planning becomes easier. But that's not all you get. As a BANCLUB member you'll also enjoy these other unique features: • CASH YOUR CHECK NATIONWIDE WITH CHECASHr• • TRAVELERS CHECKS and CASHIER'S CHECKS ... • $10,000 ACCIDENTAL DEATH INSURANCE . .. • NATIONAL DISCOUNTS .. . TRAVEL SAVINGS • aANCLUB DIGEST MAGAZINE ... As soon as you can, come by and ask about joining BANCLUB. The more you use it, the more you save. You'll see why we s'ay: • ( In charge 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Spnng Valley Member FDIC I Sunday 10 am-10· pm fl!NC!NNA'fl (AP) Dick Wagner will still be rwmjng the Cincinnati Reds, with advice from vice p~sident Bob Howsam, according to members of the realigned owner· 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 28, 1980 · • BONELESS . 8 $}79 Chuck Roast ...... ~ ~.. ~ BUCKET . . . . . $229 Cube Steak ........ ~8~.. SUPERIOR E·Z·CARVE Ch1cken............. ~.S 9 GRAD.E A WHOLE ~ . .· Ham....................~~~l 59 Chicken Breasts 99~ or Drumsticks •.••..•. ~8~ . .89~- Chicken Thi LB. ••••• expe rien~es. '' Nippert said the money gained [rom selling his share of stock will be distributed to charities . .. Wahama in 63-60 ·loss ... .. " - ·' ,.. -' ,,. C&S Bank Q " STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm ':'We. will continue to operate 1\!Dugh Mr. Wagner, just like we did before with Mr. Howsarn," said ~ilfiam Williams, who with his partrWir, James, both former slllckholders, will serve as principal otners and cochairmen· of the !11nited partnership. , •Wagner's title is president and chief executive. :u When we came on in the 60s, we decided we weren't going to stick oDr noses in it. I think 11 we all go sOcking our fingers in the pie, it will tt a big mess. :''When there is an important doecision, we'll all discuss it tlioroughly . And some of us will go to tie league meetings. But Mr. \Ragner will be our official representative," Williams said. :;The transfer of ownership was c:mpleted Friday that put ~seball 's first professional team in tie hands of a 13-member partnership. : rhe partnership, led by the lllilliarns, keeps the Reds under ll):al ownership. Only one new ~ner lives outside the area. :"One of the fine things about the Reds ownership group over the last 12 years has been the common intires! in building virtually from !fratch and then maintaining what tills been year-in and year-out one of tee most competitive and respected IJIIciubs and franchises in major . l;ague baseball,'' the brothers said iRa prepared statement. :william Williams is chainnan of tie Western-Southern Life Inst.rance Co. The brothers are part~rs in a shopping center developlt)ent corporation. Th~y also own ~ares in the C,incinnati Bengals ~tball team. :Eleven other business executives ood lawyers are limited partners in tlie arrangement, including Louis ~ippert, who surrendered conti'Oiling interest In the team. Five of the 13 partners are previous owners. Nippert, 78, was part of the group that purchased the team In 1967 to keep it in Cincinnati. He slowly gained controlling interest, but voluntarily relinquished it this year. "The esprit de corps among the players and their perfonnances during this period was most gratifying to us, " Nippert said. " There have been a lot of satisfying RIDENOUR SHORT,JUMPER - Gene Cole ( 14), Eastern's floe outside shooter, lets Oy with another two pointer over the arms of Southern's Duane Curfman (21). Cole led the Eagles with 17 points In Friday's SYAC cham· pion1hlp game against Southern. Eastern, a 54-49 loser, finished second behind the Tornadoes. Will still he ~. FOLLOWING AROUND - Greg Cole (2t) dribbles despite a tight defense provided by Southern's Kent Wolfe in Friday's SVAC cham· pionship game at Eastern. Southern captured lis fifth straight league crown with a 54-49 victory. Times-Sentinel- New owners Southern wins fifth straight SVAC title with 10 seconds remaining. Another BY SCOTI WOLFE EAST MEIGS - One way or Eastern violation followed. Wolfe another the 1980-81 SV AC cham· led all scorers with 23 points. What pionship was going to remain in made the perfonnance by the junior Meigs county, but it took all of four guard even more impressive was the quarters to decide who the champion fact that he was playing with a fractured thwnb on his shooting hand. was going to be. In a game in which both teams Richard Wolfe,· another member of played like champions, Southern the "Wolfe Gang" kept Southern in won its undisputed fifth SV AC cham· the ballgame all night long with an pions hip with a 54-49 victory over the outstanding effort netting him 12 Eastern Eagles here Friday points. Dale Teaford contributed 11 points. evening. Gene Cole, one of the region's Early in the fourth quarter Southern held a 44-37 lead, its leading offensive players, led the biggest lead of the night, only to see hustling Eagles with 17 points. Rick it diminish when Gene Cole hit a Long, who played a big role in the jwnper to give Eastern a 47-46 lead Eastern comeback, netted 12 points with 1:38 remaining. Richard Wolfe while Dill added 10. First Half then came through for Southern with Eastern grabbed the opening tip a 25 foot jwnper from the corner to and raced to a 4-illead on successive give the Tornadoes a 48-371ea d. At the 57 second mark, talented . baskets by Greg Wigal and Brett junior center Tim Dill muscles his Mathews. Teaford put Southern on the score board first, before the way to the bucket for two points Eagles flew to a 12-6lead. giving Eastern a one point edge, 4!148. Time was licking away and the In the last fi ve seconds of the quarEagle defense tightened even more, ter, Kent Wolfe took a steal in for a when Kent Wolfe connected to give lay·up to make the score 15-14, Southern a 5M9lead. Eastern, at the buzzer. The Eagles ran the clock down to Coach Dennis Eichinger's defen22 seconds, then called for a time out sive strategy gave Southern to go for the last shot. Southern problems all evening long, but in the made its best defensive stand of the second quarter the winners adjusted year, forcing traveling violation. to take a lead for the first lime on a Wolfe, Southern's shal')>'shooting long shot by Richard Wolfe and a guard, was fouled on the inbound's pair of Kent Wolfe free throws. play and hit both ends of a one and Southern went up by five but Gene one. to clinch the win for Southern The V'a . February 22, 19Bf - . " .. MASON - The plague continued to follow Coach Lewis Hall and his Wahama White Falcon basketball team Friday evening as the bend area team failed to attain a victory for the seventh straight outing by succwnbing to the Buffalo Bisons by a three point 63-jj() margin. Despite a 33 point output by senior center Larry Gibbs the White Falcons failed for the seventh consecutive time to earn victory number seven for the bend area team. With the loss Wahama falls to &-10 on the year and now must win their three remaining regular season games plus the Region One Section Three tourney to salvage at least a .500 season. Even though the local cagers 'had their best night of the year at the free throw line that was where the game was lost. Wahama outgoaled the Blsons 22·21 and connected on 76 percent of their free throws by converting .16 of 21 attempts. However Buffalo went to the line·IO more times than did the White Falcons and made 21 of 31 for 67 .7 · percent and as a result the extra attempts meant the difference in winning and losing. The host Blsona an 11-12 lead after one quarter of play and managed to maintain that six point edge at lnte'nn!sslon 34-28 and at the third quarter turn 5().44. Box score : WAHAMA (60. -Gibbs 11 ·11 ·23; Barn ltz 2·0·4; Rou sh 3-0-6; Fowler 12-4; Ingels 2-0 4; Kllchen 1·0·2; Gilland 1-1·3; Pau gh 1·2 4 ; Gray 0·0· o. Totals 22·16-60. BUFFALO (6JJ - Atklnson6·4·]6 ; Harris 3·3-9; Linville 2·H ; Brown 1· 1·3; Chrlsly 5·3·13; Stover 3·2-8; Tucker I·J-5. Totals 21-21 -63. Score by quarters : Wahama Buffalo 12 16 16 16--60 18 16 16 13- 63 Cabbage ..............~~!· PARKAY • . Marganne........:s;.2 I Orange Ju1ce ....:!L•••• KRA~ BANQUET • 15 oz $} 29 • Mnacle Whlp..!2.~... MELODY MAID 100% • COUPON COUPON FLAVORITE CRISCO DU,.CAN HINES Limil1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell 's Offer Expires Feb. 28, 1981 SHORTENING JLB. $}99 Limtt: Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 28, 1981 PLASTIC .$}OO Pot P1es .....~~..4I COUPON SUGAR SLB. $}99 BAG . 1 $} 79 2 $} Jack Mackerel: I EATWELL $ CAKE MIXES 18.5 oz. ROOM TISSU 3/$200 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 28, 1981 :;;; 4 ROLL PACK 69~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 28, 1981 ~ �Pagt! February 22, 1981 C-4 The Sunday Times-sentinel Hannan Trace downs SW, finishes third in loop Lancers, Eagles advance .in girls cage tournament BOXED IN - Eastern's Sarah Goebel looks for an out as North GalUs's Teresa Daniels closes in during action at the GAHS gym Friday night. Coach Susan Thompson's lady Eagles won, p-27. For the record.. ·. Mltional Basketball Assoclalioo ·Eastem Conference Atlaalic Di vision w l Pel G8 Philadelphia 52 12 .81 3 Boston 48 15 .762 3 1~ New York .. Zl .63J Ill~ Washington ..469 ~ 30 '!4 New Jersey .3I3 32 "' « Ceatral Divisiotl 4$ ·18 Milwaukee .7 H Indiana :ti 211 .563 91~ Chicago 32 l3 .t ! H Cleveland 25 38 .397 3) 22 39 I; ;I Detroit .western COnference MldM·esl Division San Antonio 4I 24 Kansas City 32 32 Houston 29 33 Denver 21 37 Utah 24 .. 8 5li Dallas Atlanta .361 .:m 22 3112 48 19 Ptlrtland Golden State 41 32 31 21 32 32 Seattle San Diel!lo 28 21 lS lS Los Angeles 15 .631 .500 811! .4&8 !0l1l .393 I; .375 J6l ;z .I27 32 .716 .661 41;z .500 U l~ .492 15 .#4 18 18l ;z .43S Friday's Gamts New York 124, Wash~ on 112 Indiana 109, San An!OnJO 100 New J ersey 123, Portland ll 3, OT 220 " " "" ,., .," Smytht' Oi\· i.~i nn 12 2fi6 16 IO 2.18 2.15 21 22 17 220 22I 30 IO 229 2H 17 31 IO I96 15 St. Louis Chh;agl) Vancuuver Edmonton " Culur<i dU Wmnipeg l.os Angeles Montreal Pi nsburgh Detroit Ha rtr•Jrd "" "" " 2117 "' "" 1 II 189 Wa les Confen.>n('f' Norris 01\' lslou 225 . 32 19 9 :12 25I 174 72 29 9 213 255 18 29 IOO 2<0 15 29 225 2111 Adams Dh•is lm1 " • "' " "' " Buffalo Padfk DIYision Phoenix W:.~.shingtUn MlnnesoUl Boston II "" il 231 I76 " " ""75 .. 29 11 187 72 11 !2 IO 2:15 210 Qut>bt>P 20 13 221 250 Toronto 20 Zi4 50 Friday's Ga mt>s Minnesota 5, Wwmpeg 3 ~st on 5, Edmonwn 1 Quebec 9, Vancouver J " "' "" " ,,. " Montreal at Buffalo NV Ra ngers a t Hutrord Quebet• at Was hm~t o n ( 'Uiurado at PttUibur ~h Torun to at Chicago Calgary <1 l Vancouver ,\Iunday's Game NV Islanders at Mtnflt!Sol<! National Hoekey League Campbell Conference Patrltk Dtvlsloo , W L T GF GA Pb N. Y. Islanders 34 16 10 2ti'/ :t\JJ IIJ Philadelphia 33 17 10 237 182 76 Calgary 27 21 12 2W 218 66 N.Y. Ranl!ers 22 29 9 ~~ 244 !):1 Friday 's Sports Transacth)n!l BASEBALl. Amerit'an Leagu ~ TORONTO ttw t Willit> BLUE Upsl'ui ll.'. ftrst busenuw.outfieldN : Pedro Hernanlk!z, shllrtstop ; Dcm Wh itmer, catchl'r, il1d Mtke Willi s cmd Char lie Puleo, pitchers , had a l!lreed to one-year eontraclS . BASKt.."THALL Natio!Wl Basketball Ass()('iatiun MI LWAUKEE BUCKS- Named Gtur y St. Jean ass tsldnt coach. HOCKE'tl National HO('k ey Lt>a g11e HARTFORD WHAI.E AS- F trelt Don Blackburn, hee~d coach. Named l.a rry Plt•u u interim head cooch .' AL"1:1 LUrcd Gilh.'S Lupien, defe n~man , from the Ptttsbur.: h Penguins lor future cunsidcrutions. NE W YORK ISLANDERS- Rccullctl Billy Carroll, cent er. ami Hcch,lr Marln i, ril{ht w in~ . frvm Indianapolht of the Central HocKey l~t~J<uc . COLLEGE HOBART- AIUlOUilCL>d the rt! S I ~fl<J ti o n or Jack Fluwers, het~d basketball N i!rh . Sports briefs. TRACK SAN DIEGO (APJ - Ireland's Eamonn Coghlan shattered his world indoor mile record by two full seconds with a 3:50.6 clocking in the Jack-in-the-Box Invitational track meet at the San Diego Sports Arena . After trailing Steve Scott in the latter stages, Coghlan took the lead with two laps remaining and pulled away to his new record. Scott, with an aU-time American best of 3:5J.a, finished second. Scott's clocking was nearly a full second better than Coghlan 's previous world best of 3:52.6. John Walker of New Zealand was third at 3:52.a, the fourth-fastest indoor mile of all time. In the same meet, James Sanford equaled the world indoor best for the ~meter dash ·with a time of 5.63 seconds. Sanford, tied the eight-y~ar-oid mark held by East Germany's Manfred Kokot in handing Stanley Floyd, who was clocked in 5.63, his first loss of the indoor season in a photo finish. FORT WORTII, Texas (AP) Carl Lewis, a sophomore from the University of Houston, set the world indoor record for the long jwnp with a leap of 'J:l feet, 101'.! inches at the SOuthwest Conference Indoor Track and field Championships. Lewis broke the standard of 27.jj set last year by Larry Myricks. TENNIS SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Bjorn Borg defeated John McEnroe &-2, ~ to clinch the Benson and Hedges Challenge. JAYS- Announced • • Borg had whipped McEnroe IHl, &4 in the opener of the three-match series the day before. LA QUINTA, Calif. (AP) - Jimmy Connors overwhelmed Pat DuPre &-1, &-1 in a quarter-final singles match at the $175,000 Grand Marnier-ATP Games. · In other matches, Eliot Teltscher eliminated · Toma s Smld of Czechoslovakia, 7-ll, 7-ll ; Ivan Lend! of Cr.echosiovakia scored a 7.jj, &-1 · triwnph over Roscoe Tanner; and Harold Solomon rallied for a 3-6, 6-4, 7.jj victory over Brian Gottfried. GOLF MERCERVI LLF.. Hannan Trace clinched third place in the SVAC Friday night with a tight, hard-earned 62-59 victory over . Southwestern. " I don't think anyone was ahead more than four or five points throughout the game," HT Coach Mike Jenkins said. " It was a good, hard played ballgame," Jenkins continued. "Southwestern is really a good team · - big, strong, really physical." And physical was the word as Southwestern jwnped to an early 11-4 lead over HT in the first canto. Highlander Dale Newberry led the Southwestern push by dwnping in a total of 29 points. Teariunate ~ ay Burleson had 2. Going into the fourth quarter, the loop's standings. Providing defense Is the Wildcats' score was tied up 42-42. But two ofRichard Jones 1:14). Others shown are Southwestern's fensive rebounds by HT's Richard Dale Newberry (42) and Scott Russell (32) and HT's Jones unsnarled the deadlock. Kelly Petrie and Bruce Waugh 132). " We made them shoot from the PILA , Italy (AP) - Bruno outside," J enkins said, noting how Noeckler won the Italian 's men's special slalom title with a time 'of I rninute, 33,69 seconds, nearly. .I seconds better than Paolo De Chiesa. STERRETI All.\1S FOR BASKET- Mark Sterrett 1:14) takes aim at a basket during Friday's SVAC encounter between Southwestern and Hannan Trace. The Wildcats won 62-59, thus daimlng third place in .the OVER THEm HEADS - North Gallia's Teresa Daniels shoots over Eastern's Patty Edwards (left) Fridijy night in the Southwest Conference indoor track and (ietd chainpionships. Lewis, the NCAA outdoor and indoor long-jwnp champ, bested the old mark of 27-ll by Mississippi College's Larry Myricks, set last FORT WORTH. Texas (AP) Carl Lewis. a Umversity of }louston sophomore who earlier became the third-fastest 60-yard indoor sprinter in the world , smashed the world indoor Jong-jwnp mark with a leap of '!/ feet 10 and on~uarter inches IFIIlST GAME) EAS TERN 1371 - E ichi nger 3 3 9; Hudson 4· 1-9; Sheet s 4· 1 9; Goebel 0 4 4 ; R iebe l 1·0· 2. TOTALS 14· 9· 37 . NORTH GALLI A 1271 - F uller 0 2·2; George 5·3· 13 ; Thax t on 0·0·0; , - - - - - - - - - - -Daniels 3-0-6; Ho ll ingshead 3 0 6. TOTALS 11-5-27. - _ : _ - - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - " Has your Insurance kept up with the --------- 8 6 12 11 - 31 3 rising 9-27 Pay-by-Phone/NOW; No minimum balance. N~ service charges. _P lus free VISA. SECOND GAM E H A NN A N T RACE (2 1 ) Meadows O· J· J; Puf ney 1· 1 3; Ni chols 1 1 3; H i ll 0·0·0; St i tt 52 12 ; Tr i pl ett 0·0·0; C. St il t 0·2 2. TOTALS 7-7-21. FEDERAL· HOCKING (44 ) Bartl e tt 0·2·2; Be ha 1·0·2; Ca mpbell 2·0-4; Reed 3·0·6; Ru ssell 1-0·2; Shut tl e wo r th 1-0-2; Sm it h 10·2 22 ; Ba r nha_rt 0 2 2. TOTALS 20·4· 44 . Score bv quarters : 6 7 3 5- 21 Han nan Tra ce Feder al Hoc ki ng 6 10 18 IG-44 Walker can't work for firm • • on comrmssiOn 5 1/. Pay most bil ls by phone. writ e c hecks and earn % interes t wit h continuous compounding .. all with no min.imum balance and no monthly service charges. You can even get a fr ee VISA card I Here' s how it wor ks: ATHENS, Ga. (AP I ~ AllAmerican Herschel Walker cannot take a surnrner job selling insurance on a commission basis, but he can work for an insurance agency if he is paid a straight salary, the NCAA has advised the University of Georgia. " I have discussed the letter from the NCAA with Herschel Walker and with the other parties involved and we have ali agreed U1at the issue is closed," Georgia footba ll coach Vince Dooley said Friday. Pay your bills by phone. Ju st give us a c::al l and we ca n autom ati ca lly pay most bill s for you Avai labl(') toll -fr ee , 24hours a day, seve n days a week fr om anywh ere in th e U S. No chec ks to writ e. No postage to pay Wh at could be easie r? A group of Georgia alwnni had planned to create an insurance agency this swruner for Walker, the sensational freshman who helped Georgia to the 1980 college football championship. After meeting with the group, Dooley asked th e National Collegiate Athletic Association to deterrnine whether the plan would jeopardize Wa lk e r 's thr ee re maining yea rs of Earn interest on NOW checking. Our checki ng plan is designed to make, not cos t, you money You 'll earn 5 t;4 % interes t with continuous com. pounding ... the highest yield allowed by law . And there are no minimum balance requirement s or se rvice charges. Senior citizens 65 and older get free check s, too! college eligibility. Bill Hunt, assistant executive director of the NCAA , sent the school a letter announcing the NCAA's findings, Dooley said. Even our VISA is free. You can qual ify for a VISA card at no cost simply by maintaining an active Pay-by-Phone/NOW or other savings account . App ly for your card wh en you open th e acc ount. The letter concluded that " the proposed arrangements to invo lve student-athlete Herschel Walker in the insurance business L< contra ry to NCAA legislation," Dooley sa id in a statement. "The letter states in part that a student-athlete 'could not be employed by an ins urance agency on a corrunission basis, inasmuch as it is inherent In such an arrangement that the remuneration received would be based at least in part on the student-athlete's publicity , reputation, fame or personal following , which would be contrary to the provisions of NCAA Constitution,"' said Dooley. LOS ANGELF..S (AP) - Miller Barber fired a second-round 67 for a 133 total and a one-stroke lead in the $300,000 Glen Campbell Los Angeles Open. Gil Morgan shot a 69, good for second place with a 134 total. Jack Nicklaus shot a 70for 141 . SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - Amy Alcott carded a 67 to tic Ayako Akamoto and Sandra Post for the second-round lead at 138 in the Walker could work for an in$150,000 Bent Tree Classic. surance agency without violating Jo Anne .Carner shot a 71 to total NCAA rules if he was paid a salary 139, me stroke back. Jo Ann "at the same level as other inWasham had a 71 to place next with dividua ls performing simila r 141. duties," Dooley said. MANILA, Philippines (AP )There are no plans to appeal the Graham Marsh of Australia fired a 4-under-par 68 and tied Tom Sieck- NCAA ruling, said Claude Felton , man for the lead at 142 after 36 holes Georgia sports inforrnation dinlctor. in the $150,000 Philippine Open. Walker set a freshman ru.shing Brian Barnes of Scotland shot a 69 to tie the Taiwanese brothers Chen record of 1,616 yard' last season, breaking the 1973 ma rk of 1,586 yarTze-~ning and Chen Tze-chung at ds by Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh. 143. aGI Get the high· est interest No one pays you more than . Diamond Continuous Savings . With 365/360 Continuous Compounding , the 5 t; ..% interest you earn on our Pay-by-Phone/NOW account has an effective annual yield of 5.4671 % . ao~ DIAMOND SAVINGS . AND LOAN COIYFANV value of your home?'' Trace's Rodney Pack 140) fight for a rebound during action in Friday's SV AC encounter at Southwestern. Closing in are the Wildcats' Kevin Petrie and Craig Chapman. Hannan Tracto won, 62-59, to finish third In the 1981f-81 SV AC s tan~lngs. Nets cop· fifth • • WID m By The Associated Press The New Jersey Nets seemed to have turned things around, which is more than can be said for the Dallas 55. Dawkins score-d all of his 14 points in the second half by hitting seven of seven shots from the fl uor to start the 76ers to their 55th victory in 67 a row L 216 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO 992-6655 ~~~~~~!IJ(I t o l. HJO.ooo ny r suc Mon .- Wed. 9-4 ·Thur. & Sat. 9-Noon Fri. 9-6 -·- - - ---' '· By Micronla • Veteran golfer off to quick start SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - After : the first round of play in the Ladies : Professional Goli Association : $150,000 Bent Tree Ladies Classic, : Amy Alcott was one of nine golfers four strokes behind leader Ayako ~ Okamoto. . The veteran Japanese golfer - · playing on the same type of korai : grass at the Bent Tree Goli and Racquet Club that she grew a<;- : custwned to on the LPGA Japan . t~ur - was off to a quick start. Spnng Va ll ey Pl ;ua • Ltke a good netghbor. State Fa rm 1s there (' H ,;.lH ( i f II I\1US T S T01-U ,._,· .. , " .. ""' ~· ,·'•' '" '. Clean Records for Handy Record Rack 'qj:~ Cleaner Sound Save Save20% 1978 Chev. Malibu Classic 15% 2 Save 5 20 79 Reg I• Buy no w. gel S I off ' Velvetcovered clean er prOiec ls dtSCS Wtth fl lll d #42 -101 $4295 Cassette Storage Albums Save 15% 5 49 1980 Thunderbird ................... .......... $7395 Reg . 6.49 Hold s 24 Casse ttes l. l( •t •.., 1")1 , 11[ illdl•t1 Slo res eastl y #44 -609 12-Cassette Album . #44 -6 12 Reg 3 49 ...... . .. . ... 2 .99 1979 Thunderbird Town Landau ... ...... $$$$ . 3 .29 Record Sleeves Save14% JI -1 Pkg . 0110 Reg. 2.19 Pro tec t albu ms w ith vt ny l· ltn ed sleeves n42 - 132 Ult ;a -l tg hl lrac kt ng at •,- 1· gr11 ms #42 -276 9 Half-Price! S-Track Recording 40 Minut e 1 lor 80 Minule 2 2 59 lor Reg 2. 59 Each #44 -8 40 84 1 Automatic Phone Directory Save 4 95 Reg . 139 tl .lt\• ' 1l•' " 1' • 11,I Spots keyh oles . atd s 111 rea di ng . #61 -2 626 1979 Fairmont Futura 2 dr. Cpe .........$4895 Reg. 39.95 99 189 Save22% 1979 Ford' Fiesta 3 Dr.....................}4095 19 95 Mo lde d smoke-gray rac k kee ps u p 10 40 dt scs o rgantzed an d pr olec ted n4 2- 136 Pocket-Size Penlight 1977 Mere. Marquis Colony Park Wagon $3995 29% 6 .95 Ra p td ly locales any ol 390 names and nu mbe r s . tn forward or ren43- t1 2 Exciting Electronic Hand-Held Games for Hours of Fun! Save 37°/o to 50°/o 1978 Pinto 2 Dr..... ............ .. ............ 3595 SAN DIEGO (APJ - Eamonn Coghlan, having trimmed a remarkable 4.3 seconds off the world Indoor mile record in two years, says his next goal is a sub-3 :SO effort. "Sorneone's going to do it and I'd like to be the first," said the amazing !rlshma~ after shaving a full two seconds off his indoor mile mark In Friday's Jack-In-the-Box Invitational track meet. Coghlan was timed in 3:50.6. t ! STATE FARM Mavericks. They direction just continue ·to ~-~d~ec~'i~ si;ot;ls;.;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~::::::::::::::::::::~~ head in the same - backward. The Nets, who earlier this year set a season record of 14 straight losses , continued a reversal of fi eld ~' riday night by winning their fifth strai~ht National Basketball Association game with a 123-113 overtime triwnph over the Portland Trail Blazers. The streak tied the Nets' longest ever. The last time they won fi ve in a row carne in October 197a. Wa~n The Ma vericks. meanwhil e, remained the NBA's losingest team V 8, P S, AM/ F M / Stereo. Low mi leage. One local owner . A i r con d ., SHA RP. by dropping a 117-109 decision to the Philadelphia 76ers - a loss, by the way, that was their 15th in a row. "This loss tonight is the type of thing that always seems to happen to 302 eng :, auto ove rdr ive tran s ., AM/ F M / S 1 e r ~o . Power win us," said Dallas Coach Dick Motta. dow s, power doo r tack s, speed con tr o l an d more. "We get ahead by six points or so, and then in the second half, turnovers hurt us and we lose our pattern . With other teams it is not major - but with us, it is." L OAD ED - LO A D E D L ea th er Inter ior , pow er moon roof, power sea ts, windows, door In other NBA action, it was locks . Quadr.:tsonic 8 t ra ck ste r eo . Houston ilO, Los Angeles !07; New York 124, Washington il2; Indiana 109, San Antonio 106 ; Chicago 92, Utah 84 ; Kansa s City 112, L OAD E D - LOA D ED . Milwaukee !09 ; San Diego i15 , Com ple te power . 25,000 miles . AM / FM se ck/ scan radio . Creme Golden State 114, and Seattle il 2, Put! . Phoenix Ill. Mike Newlin and Darwin Cook led the way for New Jersey, each scoring 30 points, including six apiece in overtime. The Nets opened GAS SAVE R. F ront w heel dr ive. Loca l Owne r . the overtime period by grabbing 1111 eight-point lead in Jess than three minutes. Kelvin Ransey, who had 24 points, was the only Blazer to interrupt a Nets rally that gave New Jersey a i15-107 advantage during 4 cy l . en9 . auto tr ans., PS, oir co nd., ster eo ra dio. Low mi l eage. the first 2:44 of overtime. Cook hit three straight jumpers 1 befor e fouling out with 3:08 remaining. The Tra il Blazers missed several opportunities to catchup. · 4 cyl . eng . au to t ra ns.• air cond . Darryl Dawkins sparked the 76ers ' victory over the Mavericks, 1 whose record dropped to a woeful 8- Next goal: Suh 3:50 effort·-Coghlan ,,. O ne of o ur bes l VOM "s ' It feat ures sin gle-knob funct t swtt ch and a ca rrying hand I th at doubl es as a stan d 4 . ·· c o lor-coded mmored sca le . Rang e- d0 ubl er on vo lt s an d amp s. Inc ludes leads and tn str uctto ns U22 -204 VISA P h on e 446· 4396 " ... . ...., Reg : 39.95 RltK PERDUE I ll 11 ~: \.\•. . II ru lf call mP. GO FOR BALL - Southwestern's Todd Baker 140) and Hannan ' Formerly A thm.1County Savings and Loan Ac" u ur th SOUTHWESTERN (59) Siiemore 2·0·4; Bur leson .6·0·12; ~ R usse l ~ 3·2·8; Newberr y 9·11 ·29 ; B ak er 1·0-2; St err et t 1-0-2; Lewi s 1·0· • 2. Totals 23· 13· 59. · ScQre by quarters: H ari nan T race 15 14 13 2{}-62 · Sout hw es te rn 14 18 . 10 17- 59 38% Off! 43 .. Range Multitester A Great Workshop Addition! 1'1 Memory Match . #60-2 122 . Reg 111Zingo . #60-2123 . Reg 19 9 5 1995 ... 9 .97 ..... . ...... 9 .97 [] Pocket Repeat. ~6 0 -2 1 52. Reg 15.95 .... 9.!)7 @] Shooting Gallery. 1160-2 155. Reg 12 9 5 .. 7.88 rtl Sports Arena . •60 -2 158 . Reg 29 95 .... 15 .88 1978 Granada 4 Dr. Sedan ............... .. 3595 ·I A ngel 0-0-0; Pet r ie -4·4-12; Waugh 2· 0· 4; Webb 4-2 ·10 ; Sheets 0·0·0. Totals . 25· 12· 62. End-of-Month STOREWIDE year. Lewis ran the 60-yard dash in 6.06 seconds, which was just off the world record of 6.04 set by Stanley Floyd in the Dallas Times Herald meet only two weeks ago. Houston McTear has run a 6.0!>. Score by quarters : . 5 10 Burleson dumped four buckets in from long-range in the final canto. Jones led the Wildcat scoring with a total of 20 points while Kelly Petrie had 12 and Greg Webb 10 . HT had 29 rebounds and 22 turnovers. The Wildcats shot 49 percent of its field goals (?.'i out of 49 attempts ) and attained 50 percent of their free throws ( 12 out of 22 tries) . Southwestern shot 42 percent (23 out of 54) ·and 72 percent (13 out of 18) atthe foul line. liT ended the season 11-9 overall and 6-4 in the SV AC. Southwestern is now fourth in the league, 5-5, and 911 overall. The Wildcats travel to Rock Hill to meet Symmes Valley in the sectionals Monday night, while the Highlanders and the North Galtia Pirates face off at Meigs High · School Monday. HANNAN TRACE (62 ) - Jones 9· 2·20; Pac k 4·0·8; Chapman 2·4-8 ; and Sarah Goobel during sectional play at the GAHS gym Friday. Girls Class A sectlooals conclude ou Feb. 27. Houston sophomore sets indoor long jump record Sunda)•'sGamt>8 Phi~delphia 117, DallaKansas City li Z. Milwaukee 109 Chicago 92, Utah 84 Houston 110, l..os Angeles 107 San Diego 115, Golden State l H Seattle ll2, Phoenix lll Stmday's Games Los Angeles at New York Philadelphia at Phucnix Milwaukee at Washington Atlanta at Chicago Dallas at New Jersey Kansas City at Golden State' Howton at Seattle Portland at Indiana Denver at San Anton io Utah at San Die.:o Monday's Game HOW!ton at Utah GALUPOUS - Federal-Hocking and Eastern advanced in the girls' Class A Sectiona ~ basketball tournament here Friday night by eliminating Hannan Trace and North Gallia. In the opening contest, Eastern ousted North Gallia, 37-27. FederalHocking bounced Hannan Trace, 4421, in the nightcap. 1'be Eagle girls will meet FederalHocking at 6 p.m. Thursday. Winner of that contest will advance to the Chillicothe District, and battle the Chillicothe upper bracket winne~ at a p.m. on March 3. Oak Hill will battle Saturday's Kyger Creek-Symmes Valley winner at a p.m. Thursday. Winner of that game will advanc.e to the Chillicothe District, and battle the Chillicothe lower bracket winner at 6:30p.m. on March5. In Friday's Eastern·North Galiia battle, the Eagles ted 8-5 after one .period, but trailed 15-14 during halftime. Eastern outscored the Pirate girls 12-3 in the third period and never looked back. Laura Eichinger, Tammy Hudson and Cassie Sheets paced the winners with nine points apiece. Tara George led the Pirates with 13 points. In the secon\:1 contest, FederalHocking took a 1&-13 halftime lea~ after a 6-6 first period tie. The Lancers outscored the Wildcats 18-3 in the third canto to clinch the victory. Sheila Smith 's 22 points paced the Lancers. Karen Stitt led Hannan .Trace with 12 points. Box scores : Eas t ern No rth Ga ll i a W. Va . Ohio-Point Plea v a auto tra ns.. speed con troL AM / FM radio. 1977 Honda 2 Dr. CVCC. :...................12495 -GAS SAV.ER . 4 spoed tr ans. R ad iO. PAT HILL FORD, INC. see : Garland Parsons or Pat Hill , Gen . Mgr . PH. 992 -2196 Middleport, OH. ..,..;:[5 IIA\' YN'l't U IN~III(lU"l S.IQtl.lS s, Jrd Ave. IC!Ilec::k Your Phone Book tor lhe11talln lllaekStoreor Dealer Nearest You ,,_., ,...,, , .."""' "'" I. �Page- ·C-6- The Sunday Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, Tim~s- Sentinel w. Va. February 22, 1981 The sunday Times·Sentinei-Page--C-7 Logan bounces back, tops Meigs 75-57 Friday's high school results • Leipsic 70, Vanlue 62 Lexington 72, Ca rdington 55 l.i berty Benton 54, Arcadia 58 Liberty Ceqter 93, Montpelier 79 Uggett, Mich., 66, Lake Ridge 57 Linro\nview 55, Paulding ~I Logan 75, M ei~ 57 Logan Elm 62, Millersport M Lorafn Clearview 69 , Oberlin 60 Lorain Kin~ 48. Fremont Russ 40 l..orc~oin Suuthview 87, Akron Hoba n 60 I.tlrdstown 70, Bloomfield 67 UJudtmville 58, Northmor $2 U.1Uisville 56,, E. cBntun S4 lJJuisville Aqunla!l 76, Massillon 61 UJwellvil!l" 57,_ S. Range ~ Lucas 75, Mans. Christian litl Macon _Eastern 96, Fayetteville 45 Madeira 72 . Loveland 63 Mans. Madison 52, Mans_ Mala bar -Ri Mans. Senior 91 , Sandusky . 15 Ma rion Harding 6!. Findla y 57 Ma rion lAra! 74, Parkwa y 39 Mason 83, Lockland 73 Massillon - Perry 81, Young. South 75 Mayfield 72, Brll'lh 43 McClain 61, Madison Plains 59 McDonald 65, Mineral Ridge 43 Medina 51. Westlake 41 Mentor 64. Willoughby S. 59 Miami Val . 75, Ohi o Deaf Sll Middletown 59, !'airfield 5-4 Midpark 52, Berea 44 Midview 62, Vennilion S3 Minerva 73. Claymont 55 Mt. Healthy 53, Cin. Oak Hills 50 Mt. Vernon 61 , Delaware 4~ NapoleOn 57, Oregon Clay ~0 Nelsonville-Yo rk 65, FL'Iicral H<x:kin,: 41 New Bremen 65, Minster 51 New Knoxville 81, Mendon Union H New Miami 84 , Yellow Sprin~s 5G New Riegel M, Old Fort 72 Newark 65, Upper Arling1011 59 Newark Cath. 63, l..ickin~ Val . [)8 Newton Falls 51, Cortland La keview <\6 N. CantOn 70, Ca rrollton 51 N. Canton Hoover 70, Ca rrollton 52 N. Gallia 58, Kyger Creek 53 N. Union 75, Ridgemont 62 Northmont 60, Gretnnlle 58 NorwoOO 57. f'orest Park fH Oak Harbor 79, East\<\'00(1 -4$ Ol.enl.<lnKY 69, 11i)l Walnut 49 Olrru;:ted Falls 78, Fa1rdcw ~5 Orrville 63, W. Holm~s liO Ottawa Glandorf 73, St. ~h:1rys 66 Pandora-GiJJxrcj 69, Arlington 52 Pe1:bles &1, W. Un ion 49 P errysburg 56, Bowling Grt.'Cn 39 Petersburg SprinK. 57, Columbta na ~9 Pi cke rin ~::ton H , Cana l WincllCilter 6:l Plqlla 00. Tipp C1ty 57 Poland Seminary 70. Hubbttrd 51 Poru. Clay 80, Poru . East 63 Port.srno uth 76, Greenup Ky. 56 Pymatunin~ Val. 61. Cha rdon 54 Rc:ldne S. 54, Ree<.bville Eastern 49 River Val. 60, Wynford ~ River View 6-1. W. Muskingw11 63 Russia 64. AnM 62 Salem 68, E . Liverpool 60 OT Salem Real Lire 70. Yount(. Chri.st. 56 Sebrin~ 82, Massillon Christ. 72 Sebrin g McKinl ey 82, Mas.si\lon Chri51. Ohio Higb School BaskPtball Ada 62, Delphos I Jefferson 52 Akron Coventry 66, Medina Highland 54 Akron St. V.St. M 74, Walsh Jesuit tiO Alexander 70, Belpre 58 Alliance 81 , Barberton 63 Amallda-Ciearcreek 49, Lancaster Fisher 47 Amherst Steele 77 , N. Ridgeville SS Ansoma 59, Preble Shawnee 53 Anthony Wayne 54, Mawnee 43 Archbold 67, Delta 57 Ashtabula Edgewood 61, AshLabula Harbor 58 Ashtabula St. John 58, Madison S6 ,OT Athens 71, Gallipoll,s 63 Austintown-Fitch 66, Youn~ . Mooney 37 Avon Lake 59, Rocky River n Ayersville 65, Hicksville 43 Badger · 54, LaBrae 48 Bay 11, N. Olmsted u Beavercreek 61, Dayton Wayne 59 Bedford 52, Urna Shawnee 50 Bedford Chane! 74, Lake CBth. 67 Bellvue 69, Tiffin Colwnbian 54 Berlin Hiland 56, Kidron Christ. 47 Berlin W. Reserve 69, Jackson-Milton ~ Beme Union 67, !'airfield 65 Bloom-Carroll 86, Liberty Union IW Bluffton 46, Perry 44 Botkins 81 , Sidney Fairlawn 79, 20T Bradford 47, National Trail 46 Bratenahl 49, Grand River :n - Brecksville fll, N. Royalton 71 ·: Bristol 74, FannlnMton 49 • Buckeye Central as, Mohawk 38 • Buckeye S . 80, Bellaire 70 ~ Campbell-Memorial 62, Canfield -47 • Canal Fulton N-W 52, Tuslaw 41 • Carey 54, Rl\'erdale 35 · Canton Cath. 48, Massillon Jackson 39 : Canton McKinley 9~, Canton Timken ~2 . Cedarville 86, S. Charleston SE 6-4 • Chillicothe 57, Groveport 49 ~ Cin. Christian 65 , Cin. Country Day ~ 2 • Cin. Elder 69, Cin. Moeller 64 • Cin. Gretnhills 88. Cin. Wyomin~ GO • Cin. Perfonning Arts 67 , Cin. Faith ~ • Cin. Reading 82, St. Bernard 56 : Cin. St. Xavier 5J, Cin. Bacon 52 , Cin. Sycamore 54, Deer Prk 43 . Cin. Turpin 66, Cin. Northwest S6 · Cin. Walnut Hills 57, Cin. Hughes 56 · Circleville 98, Teays Valley 59 · Clennont NE 71, BaWvia 62 · aeve. Adams 81 , Cleve. Hay 56 : Cleve. Baptist 69, Lutheran E. 68 • Cleve. Holy Name 3ll, Gilmour 5fi · Cleve. St. Ignatiu s 67 , Ketlering Aller 61, 20T : Coldw.ater 62, D.ay. Jefferson 51 . Col Beechcroft 70, Col. E.astrnoor M • Col. Brook.hRven 72 , Col. South 71 · Col. Centenni~J 68, Col. West 6fl · Col. Franklin Ht~ 59, Benjamin Log an 02 · Col. Hartley 62, Col Watterson 57 6sCol Linden-McKin ley 72:, Walnut RidgE' . Col. Mifnin 68, Col. Independence 64 • Cui. Ready lit, Col. Wehrle 43 · COL St. Charles 61 , Cui. DeSales ..a · CoL. Whet.'itone 61. Col. Briggs 56 • Colwnbus Grove 62. Allen E. 52 : Cormeaul 58, Paines\•ille Ri\•erside ~ • Cunvoy Crestview 74. Upper Scioto Val. .. - Curmtton Val. 68, Malvern 5..1 - Copley 60, Gr:eensburg Green 48 - Coshocton 55. Ashland 46 • Covington (Ky .) Latin 59, Cin . &>vrn (:llils " • .. • · . Covington 51 , Miami E. 36 Dakota n ' Ol'iego 70 Danville 71 , Ashland Crestview 64 Day . Belmont 72, Fairborn Park Hills Ill · Day. Carroll 92, D'e~y . Oakwood 72 : Day. Stebbins 72, Centerville 62 • Defiance 58, Delphos St. John 56 • Dublln M, W. Jefferson 70 · E. Oeveland Shaw 73, Cleveland Hts. 6!1 • Eastlake N. 70, Bedford 53 · E. Paii!Stine 67 , United Local 57 Elida 70, Bath 47 Elyria 65, Lorain S! Elyria CaUl. IJ7 , Lorain Cat h. 69 Elyria Chrlst. n, Cleve. Heritage 46 Euclld 65. Maple Ht.s. SI ~ Evergreen 54, Bryan 52 Fairless n, Tuscar11was VaL 53 Fainnont W. 55, Troy 30 Field 62, Norton 57 Finne)town 77, N. Bend Taylor 57 Fort Frye 57 , Warren Local 52 Fort .Jennings 72, Ottoville 69 - Fort Loramie 92, Houston 84 .Fort Ret'overy 64. St. Henry 50 • Franklin FuranCf 66, New Boston .u~ ~ Gahanna 81, Westland 76 Galion 61, Norwalk 57 Garfield Hts. 8J, Panna 68 · Geneva 71 , Ashtabula 60 - Glen Este 64, Milford &3 Graham 67, Spring. Catholi c 60 . Grove City 72, ~tariotta &5 - Hamilton 57, W. Chesler Lakota 4S Hannan Trace 62, Patriot SW 59 Hardin Northern 73, Cvry-Rawson 60 : Harrison 59, N. Colle..:e Hlll 53 Heath 67, Johnstown S5 Hebron Lakewood 75, Granville 56 · Holland Sprin~ . SS , Sylvania Southview S4 Hudson 50, Revere 49, 01' Independence 70, Culwnbia 67 Jefferson Uni(ln 68, Stanton 52 Jewitt..SCio 93, .Bergholz Sprin~ . 72 Kent Roosevelt 69, Nordonla 61 Kenton 55, Celina 52 Kenton Rid~e f)l, Urbana 35 Lakewood 69, . Parrna Nonnandy 6<1 Lakewood St. Edward 47, Cleve. Ce ntral C.lh. 42 Lebanon 59. Trenton Edgewood 54 72 Sidney Lehman -46, Vcr'5<i iilr.s 4.f Solon 99. Wichlifte 59 Souihern l..ocai 6J, Beaver Loccd 41 S. Central 67 , Mapleton 54 S. Webster 55, Ports. Notre Dame 4<1 Spring. North 79, Fainnon'1 E<~:jt 78 Spring. Shawnee H. LundO!I fi\ Spring. South 92. Xeni a 7~ Steubenvillt: 66. Cambmlge 54 Stow 67. Cuyaho!!a F'<:~ ll .s 66 Stroogsv11le 73, Brunswick 6l Swtunit Countr)' Da y !}.~ , Cin. !.amimark Sl Sylvunia North view 79. Fo~turii:1 67 Tallmadge 67. Ravenn.c~ 78 Tol. Ct>ntral 40, Oregon Strilch 39 Tul. Ubbey 69, Tul . Bowsher 57 Tol. &ott 75. To!. Woodward 48 Tol. St. · Francis 79. Tul. Sl<lrt ~ To!. St. Juhn 68. Tul. Rogers 67 Trimble Ill , Vinton Co. 71 Tri-Valley 57. Sheridan 49 Triway 70, Atrun Manchester 49 Tuscarnwas Cath. :H. Newromerstuwn .a. or Twinsburg 66, Kenston 6.l Uniontown l.ak e 75, Sandy Viii. 70 Upper Sa ndLL~ ky fl:i, Shelb~· 47 Ut1ca 61. !.irking Uts . 5fj Valle)' Forge liJ, , Shaker Hts. til Van Buren i\, Macomb 58 Vandalia Butler 77. Mllton-U11i0n 51 Vienna Mathews 59, Jefferson 53 Wadsworth 66, Cloverleaf :i6 Wapakoneta 82, Van Wert 66 Wa rren Champion 79, Young. l.tberty 69 Wa rren Howland ol7, Boardman ~3 Warr l!n Kenneth• 50, Gtr<trd « Warren W. ReServe 60, Young. Ursuline "ridge Watkins 48 W e~verly :\lemo rial 58, Johnstown NtJrth· ROCK SPRINGS-The Logan Chieftans overpowered the Meigs Marauders here Friday evening, 7557, in the final game of the regular season for both clubs. Logan is now &-12, while Meigs is 5-14 going into tournament play. Logan placed four men in double figures led by R.D. Woltz with a game-high 23 points, Jim Angle with 16, and Dave Bell. Dave Berry with 14 each. Meigs' attack also left three men in double figures "' J( n•·' " Smith and Jeff Wayland produced identical 14 point perfonnances, while Steve Ohlinger netted 11. The Logan Chieftans went on the warpath early in the contest, led by R.D. Woltz, who propelled his warriors to a I &.a lead. Meigs stumbled early in the game and never really reached its potential as Logan grabbed the lead and never let go. Second quarter action.saw vi~itin,, Second period letdown by •• G AHS fatal, Bulldogs wm 57-75, Logan hit 23 of 39· for 56 percent and hit 29 of 49 from the line for 59 percent. Logan ramble through the. Meigs defense to increase its lead to 3~26 at the half. In the third round, Logan ripped ·the nets for 16, while Meigs was still trying to get untracked. Tbe locals hit well from the floor, but couldn't overpower the steam rolling Chieftans. Logan led at the quarter 57-36. The last round Meigs made a comeback attempt, but it fell short and Logan claimed the SEOAL win, Me;gs (57)- Ashley 2·1·5; ·Judge 4·1·9; Miller 2·0·4; Ohlinger S-1-11 ; Sm ith 6· 2·14; and Wayland 8-4-20 . Totals 24·9·57. Logan (75)- Bell 5-4-1.4 ; Morrow 1·0·2; Maddo• 1·0·2; Woltz 8· 7·23; Berry 2-10·14 ; McDan ie11 ·2·4; Angel 6-6· 18. Totals 23-29· 75. By quarters : Me;gs 8 18 10 21- 57 Logan 16 23 16 18- 7" Wellston surprises Ironton, 77-73 WELLSTON John Jeffers avenged an earlier 56-30 loss at Ironscored 34 points and pulled down 15 ton on Jan. 9. The 34 points by Jeffers included a rebounds Friday night in reading the 13 of 20 field goals and eight sizzling Wellston Golden Rockets to a 77-73 of nine free throws, enabling him to upset of the Ironton Tigers. cop the trophy as the league's best The win was the first ever by a foul shooter. Wellston basketball team over IronWellston led all the way Friday by ton since the Tigers rejoined the SEOAL In the 1967~ seM~n anrl Waverly maintains 'hex over Jackson WAVERLY The Waverly Tigers, picked in pre-season polls to finish second in the SEOAL, recovered from an early 3-3 season mark to take third place in the final standings with a 59-5! victory over Jackson Friday night. The win , the second over Jackson this season, and the ninth in league play, gives Coach Gabby Smith's Tigers a ~5loop record. Jackson concluded the 1900-31 campaign with a 4-10 league mark and seventh place. Friday's contest was nip and tuck for over three quarters as the host Tigers led by quarter scores of 14-8, 23-27, and 42-41 before putting the contest away on free throws in the final three minutes. Rick Teeters' 17 points led a trio of Tiger players in double figures with Eric Breitenbach adding 16 and Rod· ney Pendleton 10. Jackson's Allen Collins took game scoring honors with 20 points with Rick Milburn adding 12. Waverly finished with a perfect 50 percent of 26 of 52 from the field, seven of nine free throws, and 29 rebounds with Teeters getting seven. n. quarter scores of 1~13, 41-36, and 5352 as they finished league play with a &-8 mark, good for fifth place in the final standings. The loss dropped the Tigers to 8-6 and gives them fourth place in the final standings. Joining Jeffers in double figure scoring for the Rockets were John Derrow ,.jth 14 and Chock Norris with 12 pints. Chris Barnes, the league's top scorer, tallied 20 points .for Ironton with Jimmy Norris also getting 20, Jeff Jacksoh 18, and Mark Fields 11. Both teams shot very well with Wellston drilling 30 of 57 for 53 per- . cent and Ironton hitting 30 of 61 for 49 percent. The Rockets pulled down 35 r~bounds while the Tigers claimed 24 with Fields grabbing nine. The box score: WELLSTON (77) - John Jeffers 13-8·34; Barry Peters 2·0·4; Chock Nor:ris 6 -0· 12; John Derrow 6·2-14; Scott Massie 2·5·9; Russ Parsons 1-1· 3; P . J . Perk;ns0· 1·1. TOTALS 30· 11· 17 . Score by quarters : lronlon 13 23 16 21 - 73 We ll s ton 19 22 17 19-77 Reserve score: Ironton 47, Wellston 35 . Barnes B-4-20; Brent Wilcoxon 2-0·4; Mark F;elds 4-3· 11 .. TOT ... LS 30· 13· Jackson hit 22 of 53 fielders, converted seven of 12 at the line, and , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - grabbed 'OJ rebounds, led by Rick Milburn's 10 caroms. In the reserve contest a goa l by Robbie Lewis with one second left enabled Waverly to edge Jackson 3~ Equipment and Lawn & Garden Equipment in Stock at Close-Out Prices. SURROUNDED BY BULLDOGS - Four Athens Bulldogs surround Gallla's Todd Nibert (411 In this ac- tlon photo at The Pl~los Friday night. Left to right are Brad Neff, Steve Bnmiug, Scott Riggs and Mike Croci. The Bulldogs woo, 71-83. JACKSON (51) -Matt Bonzo 4·0· · Portsmouth SALE ENDS SATURDAY FEB . 28th Gallipolis Waverly Wellston . Ironton 1Logan Washington CH Mei~s H1ck:so n Pt . Pleasant I D\eHarcl \ ~) 43fllL LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Wheelersburg 82 Northwesl50 Miami Tra ce 48 Washington CH 40 (Ot) Mm1t merchMndiM RYRti lahle for IJick -uiJ within 2 fl~~t yllt silver sr;dge Plaza 6 5 4 1 Jackson Meigs Phone 4411· 2770 TOTALS Friday' s results: SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 8 9 10 13 844 774 812 716 779 776 888 804 913 880 S6 S6 6476 64 76 I W I 12 10 10 7 6 6 3 2 Wav erly 1rc;mton Athens logan Jackson Meigs Wellston TOTALS • ·~::-- n.. 1ron ton 47 Wellston 35 Tuesday's games : Russell at Ironton Pt. Pleasant at Ravenswood Imps end Athens court jinx with 65-38 victory 1980 BUICK REGAL LOADED · power steering, power brakes, power windows, power doorlocks, automatic transmission , air, tilt wheel, cruise, 17,000 miles SUPER SPECIAL '699500 More Super Specials Mobile Homes 1977 BUICK SKYLARK . ''.; ···t"v., at· f - •••••• ••• · • • • ••• •• r·v, OU '2600° 0 Auto., ~i:, am-fm·cass. - ••••••••••!625000 $ Auto., air, tape deck - •••••••••• ••• 2450 We Have 23 Used Mobile 00 .!3795° 0 675-4424 Local howling 2 Or 3 Bedroom Units Gas Or Electric Heat STOP BY AND SAVE! B&S SALES, INC. 2nd & Viand Street ...i The Imps had 27 rebounds, seven GALUPOLIS - Tim Madison, by Lane, and hit 24 of 41 field goal atSteve Skidmore and Jamie Lane tempts for 59 percent The Imps scored 12 points apiece Friday night were 17 of 25 at the foul line for 68 as Coach Rick VanM<1tre 's percent and had .only seven turGallipolis Blue Imps won their fir~1 reserve game at Athens in more novcrs. Box score : than a decade, sa.38. BLUE IMPS (6S) - Skidmore 4· 4· The victory left Gallipllis with a 12 ; Shcels 3· 2 8: Lane 4-4· 12; 15-4 season mark . GAHS, champions M adison 4 4· 12 ; Edelmann, ,.· 1·9; of the reserve league, finished con- Clark 3·0·6; Isaacs 1 1·3; Bush 1· 1·3; ference play with a 12-2 slate. Athens Shaw 0 0 0. TOTALS 24· 11· 65. BULLPUPS (38) - Hollow 2· 1·5; dropped to ~11 o.verall and 7-7 inside M ay l e 6 4· 16; Trevas 1·1· 4; Cuckler 0·1· 1; Williams 4 0·8: Prlsley 0· 1· 1; the league. . Forrest Mayle led the Bullpups' Cline 0· 1· 1; Perkins 1· 0· 2. TOTALS 14·10·38. attack with 16 points. · Score by quarter~ : Gallipolis led 13-4, 29-19 and 49-27 Gallipolis 13 16 20 16-65 . Athens 4 15 B 11 - 38 at the quartennarks. Homes To Choose From. 1979 CAMARO %·28 6 Cyl., P,Ower steering, 40 hubs S6 S6 4328 4328 Waverly 39 Jackson 38 I--· 1977 JEEP CJ-5 P OP 602 399 602 509 546 509 607 624 424 445 554 5S9 484 606 509 677 Gallipolis 65 Athens 38 Meigs 29 Logan 22 j· · ...... 1976 FIREIIRD FORMULA L .2 4 4 7 B 8 11 12 Friday's results: DENIED BALL - Gallla's Phil King (right) dentes Athens' Bntd Neff ( 15) the balllo this Brenda Wilson action photo at The Plains Frkllly night. Athens won, 71-83. Skyllnftrs Lupe Stlndli'IJI Feb. 1!, 1111 l'Nm Baird 6 Fuller Realty American LeKlon Ctntrll Supply Your Ji'llher'sMIJit.ache AuU'I FtnclngCo. Gavin Elec. Co. Frito IAI)' Ruu'GllwShl.)p W. L. VUIIII)etns. 14 26 Pleaunt Valley Hosp. Hob Evans Jt'arm Point Pleasant 34 6 2A 24 21 24 24 22 18 12 l'l 12 16 16 18 22 12 28 8 J2 Warellimlt'l Funeral HiJme 2 311 Your Father's MUstache won el"ht pQlnt.s from VillatJe 1111. Hlt~h bowler for Your rather'!t Mutlche Wll S. Stephens with W.t . IIIMh ht,wlcr for Vtllage IRJ. waJC. Olinahue wllh 51~. Gavin J.:lec. won elwht polrlls fru111 Wilrchlrnc 'li J Full\.'l'ltl Ho111e. Hl"h bowler for Gavin Eltc. was .J. Kennt.'dy with 599. IIIKh bowler for Warthimc'11 ~·uncra l Home was R. l.e1non with ~!H . . llu.~· Gla5S forfeited eighl polo~ to Centr11l Supply. ~li!;lh bowler for Ccntrsl Supply wa.!l B. Shaw wlthS29, Aull's Fencln~ Co. wun :~ix. points tn.n Bob Evans Farm. Hlt~h bowler for Ault'1 ll'encln~t: Co. WHI'J D. Murrhl with ~2 . High bowler for Rub Evan!! Farm Wll!! tl . MHynHrd with:'$. IHIIrd ami Fuller Re11lly wun xlx polntl from PleMmml Valley Hmrp. Hlijh bowler for Baird and ' ~·uliP.r Rt!t~lty WH!I 8 . Holley with S78, HIHh bnwlllr (l)r PlcHs.ant V•lln Husp . Wd!l8, Whet!ler with 52..1. fo'ritn lAy won Mix pninlll frum An""rlean 14!,;flH Hl t~h bowler ftJr F'rlto f.a y WHY t-t. Nibert wi1h .i.'\6. 111~11 bowler ftl r American lA!MIOn WIN T. Silyrl.l with 500. Roth , 1&-1, fin ished regular 6, ColwnbiL!i Brookhaven, 17-1, bea t Colwnbw Soulh 72-71 . 7, Steubenville , 19-1 , beat Martins Ferry 92-69, beat Cambridge 66-54 . 6, Kelterin~ Aller, 15-3. lost to CleVL'land St l~natius 67-61 , played Hamilton Badin Saturday. 9, Mansfiel d Senior, 17-Z, beat Sandusky 91-75. 10. Akron Centrai-Howcr, 16-3, lost to Akron Kenmore 52-50. CLASSAA 1, Willard, 19-0, beat Bur yrus 73-3fi. 2, Struthers, 2().41, beat Warren Howland 3. Napoleon, 20-0, beat Ore.:on Cla y 57- SEOAL RESERVES (Final) TEAM . Gallipolis :iel~Sort. <0. Wellston 77 Ironton 73 B&S AUTO &MOBILE HOME SALES • 1-------------------------,----*******************************+*****" 69--43. Logan 75 Meigs 57 jj • 9 5 BOO 8 6 B30 Wellston. Logan cot.uMaus: Ohio (APJ - How the toprankc.'<i W1tnlli in The Associated Press high school boys basketball poll fared : CLASSAAA I, Canton McKinley, 2().(), beat canton Tllnkt!n 93-!i2. 2, Harnillon, 2().{1, beat West Chester La· kola 57-45. 3, Canton Soulh, 1\J.l, ·fin ished regular Dayton Wednesday's games : Gallipolis vs. Lancaster, 5 p.m ., at Oh io UniversiTy. Athens vs. Logan, 9 p.m ., at Ohio Uni.versity . Friday's games: Meigs vs. New Lexington , 1 p. m ., at Athens. .:..> Northwest vs. Ironton, 6: 30p .m ., · al Ports mouth . Jackson vs. Portsmouth West, 8 p.m .• at Portsmouth . Feb. 28 games: · Pt ..Pleasant at Sissonville Wellston vs . Greenfield, at Unloto. College results Frldly'1 CoUfae Blllaketblll Scllrtl EAST Cornell 60, Dartmouth S6 HtuvKrd 65, ColwnbiN 63 Mtmhatl!l.nville 94 , VaS!Iar 7C Penn 66, Brown S8 Princeton 80, Yale 47 SOUTII Albany St., Gil. 76, Morris Brown 63 DeiUI Sl. 78, Tenn .-Martin 69 S.MiS!!IS.IIippi 83, New Orleans 70 MEIGS EQUIPMENT CO. l :wa:wn. W L P OP 13 904 737 10 4 796 699 Waverly Ironton ·''"'"'If Hn rlc I How they fared 5, (Finall Athens Gallipolis SINCE TIME IS .RUNNING OUT. <9. SEOAL VARSITY TEAM DEALER COST. SlOP BY SOON 4, Chlllicothe , Jg..(J, beat Groveport 57- Chillicothe 57 Groveport 49 • Battery price includes il1sttlll1ttion • ·Shipping extra • Prici,!K urf• catnlog prices • Sears has a credit plt1n to ~uit most eve ry need • Now on sale in our ''L'' catalog Hllpplement ISears I 8 10 9 12 13 14 15 15 Portsmouth 76 Greenup 56 $55~~lli •~••·In Sntillfnrfl.,n (,'unrtmtto~d 11,. l '•u~,. 6 1083 1308 1358 1439 1082 1152 1259 1034 1169 '1>54 998 1207 882 OP 863 1099 1083 1201 953 1125 1263 994 1185 1142 1106 1349 1102 Friday's results : 10 OFF DieHard® battery America's best-selling replacement batte·ry 0 2 2 3 P Tuesday's results: Milton 55 Pt . Pleasant 42 Washington CH 76 East Clinton 69 Thursday's result: · Parkersburg 85 Pt. Pleasant 70 5 Pra c t ice L Athens 71 Gallipolis63 waverly 59 Jackson 51 Wayne Trace 74, Sherwootl Fairv1ew 73 Waynt!sfield IJI , Oh10 Ctty H Wellington 66, Loratn Brookside 60 Wellston 77. Ironton 73 Wellsville 67, Mtngo 50 W. Branch 60, Waterloo 59 W. Ceauga 116, Aurora 6fi Westerville N. 80, Hilliard 75 Wheelersburg 82, Northwc~!Crn 50 Whitehall 60, Reyn old:l bur g ~7 Willard 73, Bucyrw; 36 Wooster 7C, Dover 59 Worthin gton 54 , Wet:;tervtlle S, 40 Worthin~ton Christ. H. E. Knox 65 Zanesville 78, Lancaster 60 Zane:;. Rosecrnn:; fil , lndiun Valle)' N. FINISH SECOND- The "Dragoo Ladles" flolshed second lo this : year' a adult volleyball league, spoosored by the 0. 0. Mdotyre Park · District. Flnt row, left to right: Kathy MeCalla, Jeanne &la~ter and Don; oa Davis. Rear- Sherrl Faudree, Capt. Julie Drago and Gall Hennlger. : Not pictured- Unda Noe.- Brenda WUsoo photo. 19 18 18 16 13 12 10 9 8 6 5 5 2 Wheelersburg - 59, Jackson 51 W TEAM ChiiHcothe Athens 5·2·12 . TOTALS 22-l ·SI. WAVERLY (50)- Chris Sm;th I . T rac k Practice NO TE : Lyne Center fa cil it ies wi l l be closed from February 25 th ro ugh March 9 for Spring Break . A new schedu le w i ll be pub l ished after c la sses begi n for Spring Qua r ter on Marc h 10, 1981. MERCHANDISE BELOW CURRENT ALL GAM.ES 8; John Morrow 2· 1·5; Allen Collins 8 4-20 ; John ha le J-0-6; Rick M ilburn Week of February 22, 1981 Date - Gymnasium Feb . 221 -4 p .m ./College Rec r ea t ion 8 - 11 p . m . / Bas e ba ll Feb . 23 3·5 p .m ./Women ' s Basketball Prac t ice 5·6 p.m ./Women 's Track. Practi ce 6 B p .m ./College Recreation 8· 11 p.m ./ Baseball Practi ce F e b. 24 2·5 p .m ./ Baseba ll Pra cTic e 5-6 p.m ./Women ' s Track Practice S:30· ) : 30 p.m ./Women' s Basketball Practi ce 8 · 10 p . m ./College Recreation F:eb . 253·5 p.m ./Wom en's Basketball Practice 5-6 p.m ./Women ' s Track Pract ice 7-10 p.m./College Recreation Feb . 26J· 4 p.m ./Wom en's Tra c k Practice Feb . 27 5·7 p .m ./Women's Basket ball & WE ARE OFFERING ALL I Cage standings The box score: . GALLI POLIS (631 - Martin 2·0·4; Nibert 6-6· 18 ; Pr;ce 5·0·10 ; Skidmore 2·0· 4; King 6·3·15; GUiesp;e 2·3·7; Glenn 0·0•0; Roberts 2-1-5; Dailey 0· 0·0. TOTALS 2S· 1H3. .._THENS (71) - Lavery 2·3·7; Bruning 3·10· 16; Neff 3 7·13; Croci 5· 2· 12 ; R;ggs 6·5·17; Clark 0·2·2; Henry 0-4-4; Downey 0·0·0. TOTALS 19· 33· 71 . Score by quarters: Galllpons 12 8 17 26-63 Athens 13 19 16 23-71 We Still Have A Limited Supply of Farm 38. l ·J ; Eric Breitenbach 8·0· 16; Joe Brown 3-0·6; Rick Teeters 6-5· 17 ; Rodney Pendleton 5·0·10; Jeff Al len 1·0·2; BHI Preble 2· 1·5. TOTALS 26· 7· S9. Score by quarters : Ja c kson B 19 14 1()-5 1 Waverly 14 14 14 11- 59 Reserve score : Wav erly JQ, Jack son 38 . regular season schedule at horne against Pt. Pleasant Saturday night. Wednesday , GAHS will battle Lancaster in a 5 p.m. Class AAA Sectional Tournament contest in the Convocation Center at Ohio University. Athens will meet Logan in a 9 p.m. tournament game Wednesday. Box score: --------------------------'c....., LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Miss Korina won by a nostril it! a threehorse photo finish Friday night at Lebanon in the $1 ,000 featured pace mile in the ninth race. The winner paid $10.20, •$5 and $4.40. R.Kelly Sue was second, pi!ying $:!.60 and $:!.20. Fuzzy T. Direct was the place horse. paying $3 20. Keyste's Boy and Beemore's Pride paid $63 .20 in the daily double on the combination 2-5. The crowd of 1,820 bet $)54,863. IRONTON (73)- J;mmy Morr;s 8-4-20 ; Jell Jackson 8·2· 18 ; Chris GAHS dropped to 13-6 overall and 10. ATHENS- "When you're playing 4 inside the conference. a good team like Athens, you can' t Todd Nibert paced the Blue afford many mistakes or letdowns. Devils' attack with ·18 points. Phil We did, and got beat!" King had 15 and Kent Price 10. That was the comment of . Scott Riggs led the Bulldogs' at· Galllpolis Blue Devil Coach Jim tack with 17 points. Steve Bruning Osborne following Friday's 71~3 set16, Brad Neff 13 and Mike added back to the 1900-81 Southeastern Croci 12. Ohio League champion ,Bulldogs. Galllpolis was 25 of 62 from the Osborne was referring to the for 40 percent. GAHS had 45 field Gallians' second period perrebounds, 13 by Nibert. GAHS had~ formance. Gallipolis · was three of rilne from the field and one of four turnovers and 13 assists. four by from the foul line. The Blue Devils · Glenn. · Athens hit 19 of 44 field goal atcommitted eight costly turnovers in that period. Result! Athens out· . tempts for 43 percent. The Bulldogs picked off 36 rebounds, 13 by scored GAHS, 1~. "You've got to be consistent all Bruning. Athens had 15 turnovers. Gallipolis finished its 198().81 four quarters. We played them on equal tenns in the. first period. We 0 outscored them in the final two, (1716 and 26-23) but the damage had been done," continued Osborne, whose career coaching record against Athens dropped to 12-12. GAHS fell behind as much ·as 13 points midway in the second stanza, and trailed 32-20 at halftime. Athens built up what appeared to be a corrunanding 47-29 advantage with 2:01 left in the third period. It was 48-37 after three quarters of play. GAlls narrowed Athens' lead to seven, 55-48, with 4:28 left in the game, but the Bulldogs went into a semi-stall, forcing the Blue Devils to foul repeatedly during the final minutes of play. In the last period, Athens connected on 19 of 22 free throw attempts. Four Blue Deviis - Kent Price, Todd Nibert, Ted Gillespie and Marty Glenn - fouled out. All told, the Blue Devils outgoaled the home team, 25-19. Athens finished the night with 33 free throws out of 47 attempts. GAHS was 13 of 23 at the foul line. Gallipolis, averaging only 13 personal fouls a game, wound up with 34. Athens also averaging 13 personals a game, had 17. The Bulldogs lost Bred Neff in the final period. The victory left Athens with an 1112 season record. The Bulldogs finished loop play with a 13-1 record. 4, HilbbonJ, 19-t . beat Leesbur~ fgirfic\d 6!H9 , lost to Wilmington 63-53. 5, Elyrltl Catholic, 19-1, beat Lorain Catholic 87-69. 6. Millersburg West Hol me~ . 17-2, loot to Orrvllle 53-SO. phtyL>d at Ontario Saturday. 7. Circl~ville Lo~an Elm. HH. btat Ci~ cle\•llle ~1. bi!at Mlll~rsport 62·58 , a. NHVttrre Fairless. 17·2, beat Strasburg 7~9. beat Tuscarawu~ Valley 77-53, plays Massillon Tu.slaw Sat).lrday. 9. Purtsmouth, 16-3, bel:it Gret::nup Cvunty . K)' ., 76--56, pbt)'t.od Ironton Saturday. 10. New M11Lamorus Frontier, 17-2, p\ayt.'<l Shayd~i de Saturday. CLASS A I, Klnsnll!n Badger, 2().6, beat VOWlg· stown Liberty 9G-72, bent IA'!avittsburg l..aBrae 54-4&. 2, Co lwnbus Academy, 1941, plllyed at lUchwooU North Union SNturday. 3, Covi ngtun, 20-0, beat Casstown Miami East 51-36. • 4, Maria Stein Marion, IS-O. beat Ruck· ford Parkw11y 74-39, plays St Marys 5.111urday . ~ . Old Washington Buckeye Trail, 18-1, beat Beallsville 94-55. fl. Zanesville Rosecrans, 18-1, beat Mid· vale lndhlll Valley North 61-59, played Newark Catholic Saturday. 7, Pee.bli!M, 2().(1, beat Wellt Univn 64-49. 8, Kulidu, 17-t, played Van Buren Saturday. > • 9, McDonald, I!J-2, ~at Berlin Western Rel-lt!rve 7l-58, beat Mtnt::rtd RldHe ~3 . 10, Jewctt-sctu, 17-3, beat lo~ reeport l..o~tkeland 76-67, beat Bcr~holz , Sprultlfield 93-72. ~* [fl~~(:l•ll~i~ ~ . ,..,.. AN.D -tr ~,.. yo.tn.IIMW! i,.. i i i i.. KEEP MARCH 5th &6th, 1981 ..i OPEN TO COME IN AND ENJOY i.. COFFEE AND DONUTS i.. WHILE BROWSING AROUND !i< ,.. . :,.. AND GETTING ACQUAINTED. :i< ,.. ,.. ~,.. :,.. ~,.. REGISTER FOR SEVERAL DOOR PRIZES TO BE AWARDED DURING OUR TWO DAY FESTIVITIES. ,.. :*• : DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR ,.. >1: 2S1 w. Main Pomeroy 992-2668 ! i< t i< t.. i< t~ .t ... :: **************+********************** • Bekaert Costs Less • 15 Y2 Gaucho Barbed Wire Easier to Handle MIDWEST Duyton 109, Duqut.'Slle tOO, 30T North Oakvta 68, Auguatana 62 South Dakvta as, Ncb.-Ornahu 77 SOU11l1\'EST TeKas Wci'Jieyan 129, Concurdla Lulhtran 104 FAR WEST Air Force 63, llawall 61 Cdl Poly-Pon111.1,, 66, Cal Poly.Sl.O 62 Colo. Mlne:t !t!l, Western St. 71 Hayward St. 73, fhunboldt St. 64 Nev.·l•s Vt::l!!it~ 118. Srtn Diego St. 67 Nev.• Reuo 17, ld11ho Sl. ll3 Oregon 82, WMshinl(IOrt St. 67 Pttclflc Lulherttn 61, lA.':wis & Ch•rk 4.1 Porthmd U, 78, Pep!)t•nllntl 711 S.n t~rlmcisco 67 , San Dlt::l{u &8 S.Color11do M. "'Rt!~ill 44 Wt::bt•r St. Ill N.Arizorm 57 ... '2495 18 GA. GAUCHO '1995 BOSO AGRI-CENTER THIRD & SYCAMORE GALLIPOLIS . • �The Sunda The Sunday Times-Sentinel February 22, 1981 North Gallia hands KC. 58-53 .conference loss VINTON - Playing a st113dy floor gtime, Coach Paul Pettit's North Gallla Pirates won their fifth game of·the year here Friday night, 58-53 over Kyger Creek. The win left NGHS with a 2-8 record in the SV AC while Kyger Creek finished in the loop's basement with a ~10 record. l'he Bobcats moved into Saturdlly's final season contest at Wahama with a 1>-11 mark. The first quarter ende~ i<l-10 as juhior center Tim Barr pa<:ed the Bobcat attack with six points while Keith Payne led NG with six. The Pirates jumped into a one pQint advantage, 26-15 at the half behind the scoring of BiUy Black· blirn and Tim Lee. Blackburn had an eight point second quarter while Lee a<!ded four points. · Sophomore Jef( moles led tbe Bolr cat quarter with six points while B&rr canried four. ·Junior Bruce Shriver got hot dUring a third period upri•ing that saw North Gallia jump into a 45-U lf!ld going into the fina) eight minutes. . With 2:29left in the fourth period, r.toles canned a three point play put· ting the Bobcats within one point at Si-51. From that point on, North GaUia prevailed as Scott Howell canned a basket and two foul shots. Mstt Queen. and Keith Payne also had important free throws in the fillal two minutes. -Blackburn led the Pirate attack with 12 points. Shriver had 11 and Payne, 10. :Barr enjoyed his best night of the year for Kyger Creek connecting for 17. points on eight baskets and one cl)arity toss. Moles conti~ed his improvement with 15 points. · :Terry Porter had 12. • BOWLING "PEORIA, lll. ( AP) - Roy Buckley held a OO.pin advantage over George Pappas going into the finals of the $125,000 AMF MagicScore Open on tbe Professional Bowlers ·Association tour. Paul Moser finished third followed by Mike Aulby and Earl Anthony to s~ up the order for the final-day challenge round to determine the tournament champion. North Gallia's tight defense which denied KC's leading scorer David Sands, the ball, held him to just five points. · North Gallia sank 10 of 13 free throws while KC lUI nine of 15. North Gallia also captured the reserve game, 41-19. With the victory, Coach Ron Twyman's Little Bucs finished in a third place tie with Coach Gary Minton's Bobkittens with 6-4 league marks. Southwestern won the loop while Southern came in second. Mike Mays led the Little Bucs with OPEN DAILY classified. 10 to 9 1 to 7 llf····· A 1ft 0.,..1 .,... • ai .ICI Semce .ltt . . .t Porter 4· 4· 12 ; Moles 6·3· 15 ; and Waugh 2·0·4. Totals 21-9-~ J . North Gallia {58}- Blackburn 6-012 ; Payne 4·2·10; Shriver 5d -ll ; Deel 2-0·4; Lee 4·0·8; Howell 1-4-6 ; · Queen 0-3-3; Roberts 1·0·2 and Shaw 1-0-2. Totals 24·10·53. By quarters : Kyger Creek NorthGallia 10 15 16 12- 53 10 16 19 13-59 ,,.. r------------------------1 q I I BRAKE SPECIAL · ~~~ we install new front brake pads, rosurface rotors, repack front wheel bearings, inspect master L FRONT-OtSCI cyclinder, , 49 H brake caliper, and ~ bral<e hoses, bleed system and add ·- new fluid, then road test the car. ' MOST AM EAICANCARS s • FRONT END ALIGNMENT '14" ELECTRONIC IGNITION TUNE UP Mo» Check suspension parts tor tioned cars, or torsion bars. Call for an appointment now . • ./ ~~~ s qts. oil, new oil filter, lubricate chassis, check all fluid levels, tire t>nessoJre, ballery belts, hoses, and exhaU$t system condition . SMITH ., . ·. ~\··\' c. L :1 t- .• ·tr i j!?r· HUGGIES . DISPOSABLE·DIAPERS speed, check air filter , p.c.v., and WITH FREE FLINTSTONES FAMILY FUN BANK $249EA. CHOICE WI USE SUN ENGINE PERFORMANCE ANALUIR SAVE GAS TEACHERS' STRIKE DIVIDES COMMUNITY Parents supportive of striking Ravenna, Ohio teachers picket In front of the town's high school earlier this week. The strike, which entered Its 55th school day Friday, becomes the longest trcher walk-out in U. S. Atlanta list of dead, missing totals 20 COSMETIC DEPT. 95 '29 We will change the fluid, replace CARS ATLANTA (AP) - As authoritie. added two more black children - one rnissmg for three days, the other dead for eight months - to the Jist of missing or slain Atlanta youngsters, fanner Gov. Lester Maddox begged the killer to ·•come to me.·· The additions bring to 20 the number of children tnissing or slain in the pasll9months. Maddox made a newspaper appeal to the killer or killers to " please surrender quickly." , "Please don't cause any more death, grief, feHr and tragedy for Atlanta's children ; their families and Atlanta,'" said the advertisement in the frpnt section of today's combined editions of The Atlanta Journal and The Atlanta Constitution. " You are g~:~ining nothing rur yourself, wh ile destroying or ruining the lives of many,·· the ad sal d. "If you don't wish to go directly to the police. then come tome." If the person responsible surrenderc'<l to him and Maddox was given the $100,000 reward money, the former governor said he would give $10,000 of it to the the filter, inspect the linkage and seals. Road test for proper performance- BUICK-PONTIAC • 1911 EIISTERN. GALLIPOLIS 1.5 OL 446 228? DRY IDEA RoLL-ON UTILITY TABLE REG. '12.88 ANTI-PERSPIRANT sp2 '129 HECK'S REG. "1.79 COSMETIC DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. __. 402. ARRID EXTRA DkY , PUR EX !f:r' BRILLO PADS -.. 18 CT. Tough for the hard to clean jobs. Made of study steel wool with special cleaning detergents in each pad . At least 2AO per store . ~~~~u~!!~ LIGHT POWDER EXTRA STRENGTH HECK'S REG. '1.99 HOUSEWARE DEPT. DEPT. SUCCESS AT LAST - The space shuttle orbiter Columbia Is dwarfed by a mountain of steam aftrr lt was successfully fired at the Kennedy Space Center ON ANY VANITY OR MED. CABINET PURC:HA.SED FROM OUR STOCK NO COUPONS NECESSARY. Expires 2/28/81 HECK'S REG . PRICE .... 52.49 HECK ' S SALE PRICE .... $1.44 LESS MFGR ' S REBATE .•....... . ..... 51.00 YOUR COST AFTER REBATE . CAROLINA LUMBER & ... ' •MOTOR HONEY •SPRAY LUBE •ENGINE TUNE-UP ea. ea. ea. SPINNING REEL reel. . .the reel that broughl spinning to Push button quick change spool, smooth teflon drag and Internal ball tripping . '17 REG. '24.99 99 ' s·U PtL Y COMPANY 312 Sixth Street 675-1160 • .' . assigned two new cases. He said the task force is investigating the disappeara nce of Curtis Walker after an intensive 24-hour search by police and volunteers failed to locate the 13-. year-o>ld last seen Thursday at a small shopping center. Also added to the task force investigation was the death of Ill-year-old Aa ron Darnell Wyche, whose body was found June ~4 under a railroad trestle in DeKalb County inHirlc the Atlanta city limits. Wyel1c·s dea th had been ruled accidental by the DcKalb medical · examiner, who' listed positional ATI.ANTA'S CHILD DEAmS - PoUte remove asphyxiation as the ca use of death. Authorities had speculated that l1c died aftco· fa lling and landing face .the body of an Adanta cblld from au underpass marking one more in a chain of murders of black dnwn at the foot of the trestle. children. Authorities have added two more chUdren to ... Ute Ust of missing or slain Atlanta y0111J8slen. Former Gov. Lester Maddox has begged that the killer "come tome." (APLaserphoto). CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP )- A surpriSe strike . by key aerospace workers has quenched some of the official jubilation over the successful test-firing of the. space shuttle Columbia's mammoth engines. Although officials have a plan for bringing in outside employees to fill the critical jobs, Kennedy Space Center director Richard Smith said the striking machinists perfonn vital support work and a prolonged walkout could mean postponement of the launch, planned for April? . · The three engines of the reusable spacecraft fired perfectly for 20 seconds Friday morning, spewing flame and steam over the launch area and sending a thunder clap rolling across the cape. Off.icials or the National Aeronautics and Space Ad· tninistration said they were conf.ident that finally,'after two years of delays, Columbia was ready to take astronauts into orbit. "The operation of the engines was fantastic," launch director George Page said. "'From an engineering standpoint, it was totally per· feet, " said J.R. Thompson, engine project manager. Friday. The !Iring lasted lor only 20 se<!onda. (AP But irrunediately after the test, 881 members of a · Lascrphoto). machinists' union walked off their jobs on the shuttle launch pad. The walkout initially jeopardized some operations such as purging Columbia's fuel tanks, but managers filled in for the strikers . The workers, members of the International Association of Machinists and Aerospace Workers, are embroiled in a contract dispute with Boeing Services International. The union has been working without a contract since the old pact expired Jan. 23. Richard Deem, the federal mediator handling the negotiations, said ttwire has been little progress in bringing the two sides together, with money matters the main issue. Tbe two sides are to meet again Monday. Smith said Boeing has a strike plan that includes. bringing in outside management personnel to handle critical jobs. "It will be several days before we see just how effective that plan is,' ' Smith told reporters. Among the observers of the test-firing were John Young and Robert Crippen, the astronauts who are to fly Columbia on her 54-hour malden voyage. Also observing were about :ro other astronauts + all of whom have aspirations to fly as the fleet of reusable shuttles grows in the next threee years to four, and perhaps five. The space ships will be used for a variety of civilian, scientific and military missions. 1 Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. to 12 noon • On Friday, Public Safely Corrunissioner Lee Brown said the special 30-mernber police task force investigating the deaths and disappearances has been Hwlio Vcritas on the fifth day of his six-day tour of tbe MANILA, Philippines lAP) - Pupo John Paul 11 c~llcd Saturday today for dialogue 11111011g Christians, Philippines. "'The church of Jesus Christ in this age experiences a Buddhists, Moslems and Hindus. He also urged that profound need to enter into-eontact and dialogue with governments " effectively guarantee to all the sons and all these rcligiuns." the pupo said. daughters of the Catholic Church the free and public •• All Christians must, therefore, be corrunitled to profession of the faith and their religious conviCtions." dialnguc with the believers of all religions, so that In what.Yaticun sources described as the most fa rmutual under·sta nding and collaboration may grow, so reaching call for interfaith dh1logue ever' made by a that moral values may be strengthened, so that God pontiff, John Paul said the church '"wishes to do everything possible to cooperate with other believers "may be praised in all creation." he said. In preserving all that is good In their r·cligions and culture'' so that all people may live "as brothers and "' What seems to bring together and unite, in a par· sisters." · ticular way, Clu-istians and the believer·s of other · Popes occasionally huve conferred with lenders of l'cligions i!-1 an acknowledgement of the need for prayer other religions in the past tw<i dcrudes. incluthng the as an ~xpt'c.ssion of nmn ~ spir ituality directed loward three major Asitt n reli~inns dled hy Uw 1,npc, .J uduisn1 the absulule. ·· and Japan's shintoislll. But rcprcsentulivcs of the Wildly enthusiastic lmluchincse refugees mobbed world's major religions have not met together for the the pontiff during his first trip to a refugee camp purpose or interfaith dialogue . Vatican sunrces said. DELIVERS MF.'lSAGE - Pope John Paul II Friday. The poatlff Yt.lled lbree lslaadrr durtq lbe aj earlier tu<lay, and .lnhn Paul II said the visit syrnThe Pope made the ,;tatemcnt ln a shortwave broad- . bolir.ed the church's committrnel\t to all the world's delivers an address to thousands of augar planters and before retiring In DoDo. (AP Laserpboto. cast beamed acrQss Asi• f1·om Manila 's Catholic-run workers at Baceled (Pblllpplnea I reelalmed area dispossessed. Undenl!!bly the world's most famous fishing America! among the familie~ of the children. Pope urges religious freedom MITCHEL DISCOUNT . su.spccl ·'to assist with your legal defense. " Maddox said he would .divide the remaining $90,000 Strike follows shuttle test Reg. $1.06 ~ ~ history according to the National Education Association. TenKlons in this northwest Ohio community have increased recently after the arrest aod jailing of 17 strikers. (AP Laserphoto). RAVENNA, Ohio ( AP) - Teachers in two northeast Catsoules and board attorney James Messenger Ohio systems took their strikes into the weekend Satur- asked the judge in a civil suit to issue a temporary day as Ravenna instructors planned a rally and those restraining order because teachers had violated Obio's in Youngstown deliberated on a back·t(}-work court or- Ferguson Act, prohibiting public workers from striking. der. · l'he injunction requires that teacbers return to work "The bottom line is that the school board does not want to give us a master contract," said REA · for at least 14 days, during which t4ne a hearing will be President-elect Eugene Roliff. "There are no new held. Osborne also oolered tbe YEA and other strikers to stop interfering with access to schools and urging proposals from the board." Thousan<ls of supporters, including sympathic non- others to stay away from classes. Both the Ravenna and Youngstown strikes center on teaching unionists and striking teachers from the Mariemont school district in suburban Cincinnati, salaries, which each school board said it can't afford. Teachers in Ravenna are seeking a hike in starting were to appear at today's noon rally to back wage and other demands that have kept some 160 teachers on salaries to. $12,000 a year. The board has set initial salaries at $11,300. strike for 55 school days, a U.S. record. "We don't know exactly how many Will attend," Roliff said. "We notified a lot of people who said they'd · The YEA is requesting a reinstatement of a 6percent come." boost offered and then retracted by the school board in Mayor Paul Jones has called in police assistance to December in a wage clause reopener. 11te board has observe the rally in the town of about 12,000 residents. Said $11,000 must be the annual mlnimwn . Meanwhile, in nearby Youngstown, more than 700 Meanwhile, the Mariemont Board of Education planmembers of the Youngstown Education Association ned to meet in an executive session today in an effort to and hundre<ls of other instructors were ordered back to end a teachers' strike. work Friday by Mahoning County Common Pleas Visiting Judge Robert L. Marrs ruled Monday againJudge Clyde Osborne after they walked off the job st members of the Mariemont District Education Friday. The action virtually halted . classes in the Association, who struck Jan. 24. He would not overturn 17 ,OOO.student district. the Jan. 30 firings or order the board to negotiate. In reactiqn to court papers served, YEA officials The board.fired the teachers for failing to live up to scheduled a meeting for members Sunday to decide tenns of their contract. They did not report back to their next step. work by the board's deadline. Superintendent Emanuel Catsoules said there were Teachers in the 1,385-student system are seeking a no arrests Friday. But bus tires were slashed in one in- master pact, grievance procedure, the right to cident, and one teacher who crossed picket lines was negotiate wages directly with ihe board and a voice in assaulted, he said. policy. ~==============~~~~~~==~~ REG. "1.39 HECK'S REG. "3.14 EA. CLOTHING DEPT. TRANSMISSION . FLUID AND FILTER atANGE AND CHECK . . ' TOOTHPASTE 3 TIER 10% ' AQUAFRESH NEWBORN 24's DAYTIME 18's TODDLER 12's road test. DO-lt-Yourself . . B.A THROOMS A BIG ' 6.4 0%. • mended spark plugs , new fuel filter, adjust timing, set idle . MOST .r We install new 'factory recom· ~ OIL CHANGE .a.31ii . SPECIAL ~~·1595 SAVE ~~ AMeRICAN,~A:S '-1'' , -W§l - Amtrlu.,c•n" SAVE $10.00 and damage, 'also tires for wea and safety . Parts extra, if needed. No extra charge for air·condi- ' 'A · ( 1 /' ' '39.. We'll set caster, camber and toe-i n to manufacturer's specifications, , ~- .:~ ~~ 1 Ravenna teachers rally USE OUR CONVENIENT lAY-AWAY c...,.. o,... .,.., D ,....----.t,ocus-------...;.__----. SUNDAY 12 points while Roger Stroud paced KCwithsix. North Gallia plays Southwestern in the first game of the Class A Sectional Monday evening at Meigs High School. Kyger Creek faces Southern in the night's second game. Kyger Creek ISJI - Barr 8· 1: 17; Page-:- ·'· --- -·-·- ----------·- �Page-D 2-The Sunday T1mes Sentmel 1981 February 22, 1981 Pomerov-M•ddleport-Galhpohs Oh1o-Pomt Pleasant W Va 11 Block wants to prevent price hike WASHINGTON ( AP) Agnculture Secretary John R Block has offiCially asked Congress to prevent a hike 10 da1ry pnce supports scheduled to take effect automatically Apr111 Block told a news conference Fnday 11 was the f1rst step designed to brmg the da1ry mdustry mto a condibon of balancmg the rrulk supply with demand The mdustry IS fully aware that they have a problem Block sa1d The1r cows are g1vmg too much nulk That 1s the problem We reahy have a reduction m the total nwnber of cows It 1s JUS! that they are better cows than the ones we had the year before and the mdustry IS more ef f1c1ent than 11 has ever been Block sa1d there has to be some year Will r1se to around II 3 b1lhon pounda and cost taxpayers $1 9 b1lbon Such expenditures cannot be JUStified and are unacceptable to the auns of the Reagan adrrumstratJOn Block sa1d sk1ppmg the Apnll m crease would save the government about $138 rnil!Hlll m the fiscal year thatbeganlastOct I Da1ry producer groups and some other !ann orgamzations have acknowledged the problem of surplus nulk productiOn and are currellUy trymg to work out solutiOns w1th congressiOnal leaders and the Agriculture Department Block said the dairy mdustry has been cooperabve but at a news con ference dodged questions on whether a deal rrught be m the works to restnct unports of some da1ry products such as casem as a tradeoff for suspending the Apnl 1 support mcrease If a fann program 1sn t very costly Agriculture Secretary John R Block says 11 ha~ a good chance to dismcenl1ve m order to reduce the production of nulk The suspensiOn of the April 1 mcrease was called for m Pres1dent Reagan s budget proposed earlier this week A SJnular legislabve proposal was sent to Congress m the final days of the Carter adnurustrabon but nothing came of 1t Current law reqwres adJustments m dairy pnce supports each Oct I and Apnl I to reflect c!)anges m productton costs In a letter to Congress, Block sa1d the semiannual adjustments have led to a supply of nulk that significantly exceeded demand sm ce nud 1979 Unless Congress acts to forestall the April! mcrease the bas1c pr1ce support rate will be raised an ad dit10nal 88 cents per 1110 pounds of trulk or about 7 5 cents a gallon The current support IS $12 80 per 1110 pounda of rrulk used to make butter cheese and nonfat dry rrulk This mcrease 1s unWISe m v1ew of the enstmg da1ry surplus Block sa1d If the mcrease goes ahead as scheduled the da1rv surplus this survtve Take the tobacco program Block Classified ............ ........ ..,....... ...., ...., Pubhc Nohce _,, , ,,., NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus Oh1o February 13 1981 Card of Thanks 3 Card of Thanks We w sh to express our tha nks to the many peopke who were so kmd to us dur ng the •IIness and death of our mother Anna Gr m Espectally to the Pomeroy Hea th Care Center and to the nurses and a des To Dr M and Dr Z Oayo the nurs ng staff at Veterans Memor al Hospttal to the Reverend Mark McClung m n ster of the F rst Bap t st Church and all our ne ghbors and fnends for the lovely flowers the flowers from the church food sent from the Hear thstone c lass and Busybee c lass from the church The r !< ndness w ~I never be forgotten May God be w th each and everyone Chtldren of Anna Gnm Announcements LOCKSMITH Serv ce Mas ter Key ng b nat1ons Bonded Call New Haven W Va (304) 882 2079 NEW! NaN TAKING LEASES MINI WAREHOUSE Public Sale & Auct•on I Public Sale & AUCtion FARM AUCTION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1981 10:00 A.M. SAT., FEB. 28, 10:00 A.M. w/ pump "ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR ITEMS 1 horse cutter sletgh oil lamps buggy tongue tack hammer Brad & Lathe hatchet 80 yr old cabmet base epprox 200 vr old Shoemaker outfit from England llgsaw WFI!.J Burnes Co wagon lack mallet made from grape Vine WOOd rake J4 walnut bed milk cans leather sew ng machme and m1sc Items Owners- Wayne Turner & Frank Goble Oan Sm1th 949 2033 J1m Carna~on 94' 2701 Lunch Cash Po.stftve t D the other ma)or conunodity programs are shU under rev1ew Most of those mcluding the da1ry supports w1ll be addressed 10 depth when the adm1mstrat.Jon and Congress huddles on new farm legJSlabon later to replace or amend the Food and Agnculture Act of 1977 which exp1res this year A gl)-ahead has been giVen to the rema1rung busmess and mdustry loans approved by the Fanners Home Admimstrallon last year and then held up pendmg a rev1ew Agriculture Secretary John R Block sa1d Fr1day that all 29 of the guaranteed loans now have been cleared for processmg Block or de red them held up Jan 27 after allegatiOns there rrught have been some unpropnetles mvolved m some of them Block sa1d h1s concern has been resolved and that his earlier directive holdmg the loans up has now been rescmded Sl\ ' Take Rt 7 NE of Pomeroy toRt 50 NW e>~t follow Rl so to St Rl 690 go to second road to left (C:H west) f.rst house onlett The Browns are movtng from 5tate and dlscont1numg 1arm1ng A VERY PARTIAL LISTING- clop ad EQUIPMENT 1070 CASE d•esel tractor w /c ab heater & atr c:ond 18 tr.ax.le 8 ton Implement trailer grav ty gram wagon w / 8 ton gear MF 14 tandem wheel d1sc w/ cut aways JD bottom 16 C~se 4 raw corn plows 18 Harrigator hay wagon many pes smaller equ•pment & some for parts TRUCKS CARS & PARTS- 1974 IH 1600 two ton truck w/S speed over trans 2 speed rear a»e.le & 14 flat metal dump bed w / gra n sides F2SO Ford p1ckup wttool bed new Chrysler 225 enotne ottter enganes parts camper top truck log bunks Super XL 16 tha1n saw wOOd bldg over I 000 bates hay fuel tanks (2 portable) variety farm 1tems ANTIQUES - Includes 1953 FORD PICKUP lg bell from 1 room sch Packard pump organ 1n p1ano case many pes old turn ture n rough (corner flat wall & kit cupboards many chatrs wal chest J L bed baby ed etc ) other antiQues few household lterns (gOOd ref gas ra nge E Am couch stereo good sw ng set etc ) Lunch Cash or ck wlpos 1 0 Robert Brown Owner Ph 592 6274 C E Shendan Auct - Ph 448 4263 NOTE For pnvare sale by owner 90 acre FARM In peaceful valley w/ 30 f1llable acres mmeral r ghts 1 room house w / 1 h. baths walk tn closets free gas & water good barn etc ALSO a 7 rang 24 MFS Gran Btn w/7 600 bu ct!pac ty complete w /a ll equ pment (3 vr old) s 9____~w ~ an ~t~e~ d~t~ o= B=u~--- 9 WANTED TO BUY GOLO SILVER PLATINUM STERLING COINS R I NGS JEWELR Y M ISC ITEMS AB SOLUTE MARKET PRICE GUARANTED ED BURKETT BARBER SHOP MIDDLEPOR:r OH I 0 9923476 CH t P WOOD Poles ma• d ameter 14 on largest end $12 SOperton Bundled s ab S10 SO per ton De vered to Ohto Pallet Co Rock Spnngs Rd Pomeroy 992 2689 OLO COINS pocket wat ches class r ngs wedd ng bands d1amonds Gold or silver Call J A Wamsley Treasure Chest con Shop ~ _O_H 594 422 : :lc.,-__ ... .. . . . .................... ... ·'. . ......... ... ..... . ... . wanted to Buy cl ass rtngs wedd ng bands anyth ng slamped IOK 14K or 18K gold S lver cons pock et watches Call Joe Clark at 992 2054 at Clarks Jewelry Star~ Pom eroy Oh o 45769 4 SWEEPER and sew>ng machine repa r parts and suppl es Pick up and del very Oav s Vacuum Cleaner one half mtle up Georges CreeK Rd Call .u6 0294 BOOTS I 000 pr JUSt arrtved mens womens ch•ldrens ACME and D ngo cowboy boots work bOots and tashton boots Pr ces 20 percent under retail Henderson Saddle Shop St Rt 776 7 m11es SW of Jac kson OH 988 2971 VETERANS• IF YOU CAN SPARE 39 OAYS A YEAR IT COULO BE WORTH OVER Sl 500 TO YOU PLUS FREE TUITION ASSISTANCE TO ANY WEST VIR GINIA COLLEGE OR ACCREDITED BUSI NESS OR TRADE SCHOOL CONTINUE YOUR RETIREMENT BENEFITS HELP YOUR COMMUNITY IN TIMES OF EMER GENCY THE NA TIONAL GUARD NEEDS YOUR EX PERIENCE GOOD PAY GOOD BENE FITS FOR DETAILS CALL SSG 0 NEAL (304) 675 3950 4 Glvea,_,w "'a " '---· FEMALE vel low an<l wh te k tfen three months old Also mother yellow cat See Ray Garl nger one house on r ght past the ch urch on L ttle Kyger Road Co Rd 20 n Cheshtre Sma peekapoo Loves k ds 992 7876 ma le PUPPIES 7 wks old m xed breed Call 245 5626 8 Public Sale & Auct1on USE D FURNITURE Gold & s lver class r ngs pocket watches cha ns d amends & so on Copper brass and batter es anf que 1tems also do appra sa s co m pletc auct oneer serv ce Over 30 years exper ence In bus n ess W II buy co m plete estates Osbv Mar11n Gener.;~l Store M ddleport Oh 992 ~370 Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anyth ng to Qtve away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thmg for sale may place an ad n th•s column There w I be no charge to the adverttser THREE PUPS Half beagle and ha.lf coli e Call .u6 8274 WE WILL PAY you cash for your diamonds wed d.ng bands class r ngs pocket watches dental god We also buy sliver and gold co1ns anything that s 10 14 18 K gold We sell Krugerrands Taw['ley Jewelers ot22 Second Ave PUPPIES part shepherd 6 weeks old Call245 5578 One large puppy F vc monlhs old Very fr end ly 843 3171 s Ha $CASH' FOR YOUR FURNITURE ONE PIECE OR HOUSE FULL COME TO 42 OLIVE 1!. SECOND OR CALL .u6 4715 OPEN9TOS y Ads DAV E H HAVE A HAP PY DAY I MISS YOU SURPRISE• 7 YardSale MOVING K ng StZe wat ~T bed 4 pc canopy bdr suite captains bed liv i ng rm su te dtntng tab le 6 chatrs ref elec stove color T V stereo p ng pong table cha n saw other m sc call 446 0871 or 446 0167 8 WANT TO BUY AN TIQUE furn1ture Call 245 soso Public Sale & Auction SWAIN AUCTION BARN We sell •nythinQ for •nybody •t our Auction hrn or In yovr home For fnform•t1mn •nd pickup servtct ull 256 lf67 S.lt £very S.t"rday Nlght•t7pm SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE KenMth Sw•in Auct Corner Third & Olin AUCTION SALE PUBLIC AUCTION Located on State Route 124 1n Rutland Ohio POWER TOOLS JO Craftman Rad1al saw 6 h Dorman hand saw ~ belt sander 3/-4 dr Jl 3 H P 12 bench saw 6 101nter Craftman emory gnnders 12 Sears planner craf1 man 8 bench saw motor w1red for 220 9 Craft man saw Rnr'c:well Delta b~nd saw 2 cylinder a1r com presser w/25 hose & paint guns Sears Router w/ Doveta I k1t I• dnlls and bench sander TOOLS P1pe Vt ce hand tools hllnd saws wood working bench miter box electr c motors wood type v•ce cab1net clamps t•nner furnace works on bottle QctS b1t sharpener router stand & m•sc tools FARM MACHINERY 1975 M F ~1 Dvna Bounce 7 mower 1975 M F 29 f1nger wheel 3 pt hay rake harrow horse drawn d1sc and cult vator single & double trees horse drawn wagon hand cart & SO gal kerosene tank automatic bOOst JS to be prevented as the admimstraiJon wants Block iun?ta:~r ~im.es- i.entin.e! The family of Thomas E Edwards wou d l1ke to ex press the r deep ap Contract Sales pre c tat on to fr ends INCOME TAX serv ce Legal Copy ne ghbors and relat ves No 81 79 Federal and state Wallace for all thetr prayers help UNIT PRICE Russell Bradbury Phone food cards and floral ot CONTRACT 992 7228 fer ngs We are deep y n PMS OOOS !190) Sealed proposals w•ll be deb ted to them ntsters who rece1ved at the aff.ce of the cal ed and prayed the nur VEGETAB LE PLANTS 0 rector of the Ohto Depap Tomatoes sweet potatoes ses of Holzer Med cal Cen tment of Transportafio!'.! ter Drs Clark Ahad and strawberry peppers cab Columbus Oh10 untll10 w bage caul flower broccol the Syracuse Donze AM Oh1o Standard T1me celery head lettuce egg Emergency Squad Tuesday March 17 1981 plant cucumbers melons Eastern Stars and the d1f for mprovements '" Adams Athens Brown terent masonic bod1es squash For var et1es Gall a Hockmg Jackson pnces and ordermg call Kenneth W gg ns and Mary Lawrence Meigs Morgan Harrts Farms and Bentz for the r beaut ful Noble Sctoto v nton and mus1c Ew ngs Funeral Greenhouses Portland Washmgton Count es Oh a Dh oat 843 2698 or 843 2693 Home and Reverend • on vanous locations by ap Stanley Mernfteld for h s ply ng retroflector zed polyester compound for ca lls and funeral message THE ELITE S 000 center lmes There s an open gate at Sw1ng1ng soc1al club The Ohto Department of the end of fhe road J,____ c_A,_,n,_,n,_,o,u"'n"c,_em=eecn,_ts, __ s ngles and couples Transportat on hereby Throu gh wh ch we must 1 PAY h1ghest pr ces d screet I m ted mem nottftes all b dders that t go alone dat1ng serv ce posstb e for gold and s lver bersh1p w II aff rmat vely tnsure And there s a 1 ght we cons nngs 1ewe1ry etc cocktatl partes and on that m any contract en tered nto pursuant to th s cannot see Contact Ed Burkett Barber prem sed sw ng c lub For Our Father cia ms H s advert sement m nor ty more •nformat on wnte Shop M ddleport bus1ness enterpnses Wi l l be own P 0 Box 4789 Fa rv1ew afforded full opportuntfY to Beyond th s gate your ParK Oh•o 44126 subm t btdS m response to loved one f nds RACINE GUN SHOOT th s nv tatton and will not Rac1ne Gun Club every Happ.ness and rest be d scnm nated aga1nst And there ts comfort '"the Fr1day n1ght starttng at THE IZZACK Walton an on the grounds of race 7 30 p m Factory choke nual covered plate dinner color or nat anal or g•n n thought and fun aucfton w II be held That a Jovtng God knows guns only for an cons derat on Monday Feb 23 at 7 p m award best M n mum wage rates Edna Edwards and Mrs YOUR PIANO Too All members are urged ro for th1S pr1ect have been Ella E Wtlltams and va luable to neglect expert attend predeterm.ned as requ~red fam1ly tun ng & and repa1r Lane by law and are set forth 1n APPLES golden deliCIOUS Oa111els 742 2951 or 992 the b d proposal $3 75 per bushel Other The date set for com Many thanks goes out to 2082 plet1on of th1s work. shall be Reverend Noe Herman for var et es at S4 00 per bushel >et forth n the b dd ng preformtng my wedd ng and up F tzpatr ck Or Rac.ne Volunteer F re proposal char d Sl Rt 689 Phone Each b dder shall be ceremony Also Mr and Department sponsors a 669 3785 requ.red to f1le Wtth h s b1d Mrs Ray W mm.ng Elo se shot gun & r fie match th e lovely every Sat n1ght 6 30 p m a cert1f1ed check or Adams cash er s check for an memor es of the la te Bob at the r butld ng n Bashan Matern ty Clothes Nurstng amount equal to f1ve per Estep George Haves and Factory cnoke 12 guage bras ch ld en s c othes 1 2 cent of hts btd but n no Grandma Farley Mrs event more than f fty George Haye.s who s II n shot guns only Opens ghts pr ce NEW gtrl s 7 to 14 tops and pants 25 percent 22 r f ie thousand dollars or a bond Holzer Hosp1ta1 may God off Maver ck shorts and for ten per cent of hts btd watch over her These have pants sets s zes 1 7 25 per payable to the Dtrector B1dders must apply on loved and gutded me on the Ta>c serv1ce federal state cen t off Water me on Pat the proper forms for nght road s nee was etght & quarterly ta>ces. done by ch New Haven 882 3410 qualtttcafion at least ten years old along w th the appotntment See Wanda days pr or to the date set many more that I have met Ebhn 41000 Laurel Chff T red of penny p nchtng?' for open nP, tJ ds m ac Road Pomeroy On1o cordance With Chapter 5525 s nee I 1ust want you all to 45769 992 2272 Housew ves and mothers know I love each and Ohto Rev• sed Code change spare ttme nto SSSS Plans and speclf cattons everyone of vou that are here toda v and the ones MEIGS MUSEUM open by Flex bl e hours excellent are on ftle tn the Depart earn ngs free wardrobe ment of Transportation and that have passed one to a appotntment January Mar Two even ngs a week For the otf1ce of the D1str ct better p lace May God ch 992 2264 992 2802 992 more nformat1on ca ll 992 D~puty Dtrector Bless each and everyone of 1360 or 992 2639 H star es 3941 or 669 4S3S The D1rector reserves for sale Pom eroy the nght to re1ect any and you I love vou all dearly also to my paren ts who 1 M ddleport Ltbrar es ail b ds OAVID L WEIR adore Rhonda Barnhart DIRECTOR Put a cold nose n vour 1 fe Rev 8 17 73 Ca II the Me gs County The fam ly of Grace Tur Feb 22 March 1 ner w shes to tnank Humane Soc1ety at 992 everyone who helped tn 6260 I Card ofT hanks anyway to ease the r Mark and Rhonda Proff•tt sorrow at the t me of her w sh to thank all the mem death Dr Mansf1eld Dr NOW DOING haul ng bers of the Salvatton Army Witherell Veterans movtng tabs pa nt ng Hall for the shower they Memor at Hospttal staff houses tns de or out had for them and for the Btgony Jordan Funeral BBsement att1c clean•ng 20 KJO Bays wonderful g1fts that they Home Reverend Olan Har also carpet cleantng yard Conven•ent rec•eved Also thanks to all vey and famtly Harr son work etc Phone 992 3849 Economtcal that gave us so many n ce vt11e 0 E S for the lovely Ask for Velma and leave Secure gifts at our weddtng We serv1ces and our many name and number and we love you all Thanks and fr ends and ne1ghbors For tnformatton call wtiJ return the call Free God Bless each and Your many ktndnesses will 446 9624 7 30 4 Monday est•mates n Metgs County everyone of you area thru Fnday never be forgotten 8 ports which need unmediate at tentJOn from Congress if an April I sa1d Fr1day he prefers to leave 11 about the same as IllS now In fact Block told a news con ference fann programs generally should be left much as they now eXIst so long as they don t cost tax payers too much The tobacco program IS not a costly program Block sa1d It s making us money so I'm not gomg to complam about 11 It gets a bwn rap sometunes but 1! really doesn t deserve 11 It s a money makmg program Sen Jesse Hebns R N C IS chair man of the Senate Agriculture Com JTU!tee and has been a strong defen der of federal tobacco programs Tobacco ts a maJor crop m North Carolma According to the Agnculture Department federal tobacco sulr s1dies have cost taxpayers a net total of $56 7 m1lhon smce pr1ce support loan operatiOns began on the crop m 1937 Officials say that represents about 0 I percent of federal pnce support costs lor all fann commodibes W1th the exceptiOn of da1rv suo- FEBRUARY 27 & 28, 1981 10:30 A.M. Each day from an Old house 1n Hartford W Va - 4 m1 North of Pomeroy OhiO Br1dge - Watch for Stgns Many old d 1shes old phone round table (Oak) J k t chen cabl nets ron beds 7 pc d.n ng room su te (mahogany) old dressers w cker baskets <manvl stone ars { wtth wr tang) old knives tools - brass pump sad trons (m any) old Peps faunta n pen carnival p1tcher & 6 glasses bean pots copper boiler w cker table (round) coffee mill old brass mme lamps quilts glass c hurn p c tu re frames much much more -VERY SPECIAL ITEMSVery Old chtna doll 2 wooden 1ce boxe s e»e. n1ce H Boy marble p eces secretary w1cker rocke r Wtcker fernery pr1m l t ve cupboards 7 ft mantel oak 2 pie safes China cupboard (full of d shes! cor ner cupboard (full of d shes) blanket chest rare o I lamps old guns Ft Wh tney Ptstol wash stands cha rs sets of 4 & 6 VERY VERY SPECIAL ITEMS Yes ex nice wicker faint ng couc h roll top desk (extra n1 ce ) brass cash regtster hal tr ee Hd type WICker love seat Sale will be held outdoors Dress for weath er Heat cans No lunch or coftee JIM FIE-DS OWNER - I :1048822711 AUCTIONEERS Bill Ohhnger 773 S209 and Bill Cra1g 304 743 JS45 Not responsible for acc1dents to persons or mer chandlsl? bought ~ CASH Gold anyrhmg marked lOK 14t<. 18K (class rmgs dental) Sliver co1n~ or sterling Bring to rope Furn Ask for rom MTS Co•ns 6 30 8 30 rhur Eve Top pr ces everyday• ;::====~===~ ROGERS PAWN & COIN SHOP 601 Matn St Pt Ple~sant W vu old str1te llauor store 675 4378 11 Hel Wanted- - wanted to Buy GOLD IOk 14k 18k dental gold and gold vear pins Caii67S 3ll10 ., ...... 11 Hel Wanted SOME PART TIME JOBS In Pt Pleasant come with a Sl 500 bonus• Plus free college tu1t1on If vou are age 17 or older a 1unlor In h1gh sc~ool or a high school diploma graduate vou may qual fy The West Vtrgtnla Nat1ona1 Guard Is no ord nary part t jme job' GOOd pay gOOd benefits! for deta11s call SSG 0 Neai67S 3950 GET VALUABLE Ira 111119 as a young bus• ness person and earn good money plus some great g fts as a Sen t nel route ca rr er Phone us r ght away and get on t he el gtbtltty 1st at 992 21SI>or992 2157 WANTED People to sell Avon 742 2354 or 742 2755 DO YOU have ban'klng or t nanctal nstttutton background but would 111<.e to be outs de' We need out s de contact person Must be res den t of area With outgo ng personality Ret rement medtcal d en tal all pad salary open Send resume to Box 729M co The Datly Sent nel Court Street Pomeory Oh o 45769 APPLICATIONS for iuture CETA tra n ng postttons are be ng accep ted at the Gall a M e tgs Commun ty Acfton Agency Res dents of GalltB and Me gs coun t• es may obfatn further 1n format on at the Me1gs of f ce n Pomeroy 117 W 2nd 51 (Warner bu ldlng) 992 2313 the Gallipolis office (old Thaler Ford bu ld ngl 446 461 2 ex tenstons 63 or 67 or the Chesh re office Help Wanted RN SUPERVISOR Full time or part trme 3 to 11 or S to 10 Shift and super vlsorv ddferenttal Benefits Include vacllttOn holidays health tnsurance sick pay Call Mr G M Jeunlkar for lnterv 1ew at .u6 7112 Pine Crest Care Center SS5 Jackson Pike Gallipolis Oh io An Equal Opportunity Employer THE 0 0 M c iNTYRE Park Oistnct Is seek ng persons to work as part time staff We are n terested tn startmg an af terscnool program 0 the county schools cons st ng of arts and crafts tum bl lng games and more If you are 18 years or older and have spec1el sk1lls H'l these areas or related areas and would be tn terested In sher ng these skills w1th others then vou are what we are look mg for We are also seek ng skills you would l•ke to shere 1 e sewmg card games dane ng etc con tact Lee Dute I at the Park District ofloce at .u6 4612 ext 76 located n the old District L1brary at State Street and Th rd Ave APPLICATIONS for future Ceta train ng past ons are be1ng accepted at the Gallta Meigs Commun1ty Act on Agency Residents of Gal11a and Meigs coun t1es may obtatn further m format on at the Meigs of liCe In Pomeroy 117 w 2nd Street !Warner Bldg) 992 2313 the Gall pol s offiCe (old Thaler Ford bu !ding) 4.46 .4612 extensions 63 or 67 or the Chesh.re office 367 7342 or ~2 6629 When calling ask for the Ceta m take off ce Equal Dp portun1 ty employer REGISTERED Nurse part time for n ght cl ntc hrs S to 9 p m Monday thru Frl apply in person at personnel Off ce of Holler Cl1111c Ltd 385 Jackson P ke Gall polls NEED MAN TO WORK IN SERVICE STATION AND GERNRAL STORE MUST FURNISH GOOD REFERENCE CALL 446 3828 SALES OPPORTUNITY Harvest companies are seekmg a salesperson for Gallla and surrounding count1es Our present ulesmen are en10y1ng cammis stons of SlS 000 to S40 000 a year We have developed a new product to compliment our present portfoho and expect our sales force to double thetr 1ncome 1n three to f1ve years A complete tratn1ng program will be provided to the person selected for th1s position For personal tnterv1ew send name address and telephone number to /0 THE GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE Box 874 c Galhpol•s, Oh1o 45631 THE GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS OOMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER Is currently accepting applications for tne following poSition EOUCATION/PREVENTION SPECIALIST - This posit on requ res ab IJty to develop and Implement educat1on and preven11on programs community organizational skills knowledge of drugs writing and communtcation sk•lls and willingness to work fle•lble hours A Bachelors degree tn Social Work or related field preferred The Mental Health Center lo a private non profit corporat1on and an Equal Opportunlty/Afflrmltive Action Employer Pieue contact the Personnel 01 flee of the Gallia Jackson Meigs Community Men tal Health Cenler 412 Vinton Pike Gallipolis Ohio 45631 or call446 5500 Olan Mtlls has openmgs for severa l telephone ap po ntm ent c ler k Ex per ence not n ecessary we Ira n Hours from 9 a m 1 P m or S p m lo 9 p m Ap ply n person to Jack e Car sey Browns Tra ler Court no 21 Mtnersvll le Oh1o M onday February 23 from 9 1 p m Eq ual Oppor t un ty Employer M F If vou sew have a flare for tashton and en10Y meettng people lhen JoAnn Fabnc has 1m medtate part ,and full ttme opcntngs for you Alf those wtth selling knowledge and !ashton Interest are encouraged to apply t f Interested apply tn person th• s week at JoAnn Fabrtc Stiver Bndge Pl;ua Gall pohs Oh o before 4 pm App1tcat1on s ac cepted thru fr day Feb 27 JoAnn F Jbric EOE Real Estate - General ---- NEW Ll STING - Ap prox e a c res of n ce I ay ng land part v c leared and ha s ut I t1 es ava Iable Close to town $9 200 ~MALL BUT NICE A cute 1111e 2 bedroom hom e w th a n ce front yard ONLY$12000 HUNTERS LOOK - 56 acres of vacant ground w1th lots ot wtld 1 te and could ma~e an ce place to I ve ASK lNG ONLY $23 900 MIOOLEPORT Close to shopp ng .___ leve l l ot 12 basement fr ont porc h makes th s 2 bedroom hou se a real steal at S16 700 A LARGE RED BEDROOM - s one of the beaut fu aspects of th1 s " bedroom home Wtfh a large lot equip ped k tchen sew1ng room a f ull basement and many more fea tures $28 500 SAVE ON HEATING Wtlh th s 6 room ranch style home th at ha s a wood burner A full basement and 2 acres $29 900 REALTOR Henry E Cleland Jr 992 6191 ASSOCIATES Dottie & Roger Turner 992 5692 Jean Trussell949 2660 OFFICE 9922259 32 Situations Wanted ~====~~~~~~~~~~;;;~~~~ elderly who need HAV E persons VACANCY lor board room and lat.tndry Eat n din ng room men and women have separate bathS pnvate rooms and sem private ava lab e 1 Pr ces to f t ncome 992 6022 :Z3 Profess1onal Serv 1ces ~============::::========:;1 TREE TR IMMING and removal 949 2129 or 992 6040 13 Insurance SANOY AND BEAVER In surance Co has offered serv ces for f1re nsurance coverage n Gall a County for a Imost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are avai lab e to meet m d v dual needs Contact T F Burleson your netgh bor and agent AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE b een can ce l ed? Lost your operi'for s I cense? Phone 992 2143 1S Schools lnstruct1on THIS IS IT OUR ANNUAL SALE get $100 sav•ngs on the World Book En cycloped•a now tor a few days only al $2'19 $15 depos t and S20 a month ca ll Henry or cooke P1er ce 0 str ct Manager 675 RadiO TV & ca Reparr RON S TV SERVICE Special z ng n Zen1th House Calls Now serv c ng Motorola Quazar Call 1 304 576 2398 or 446 2454 18 Attract ve part t me work. for well groomed homem akers who love pre t1y lash ons and wrmt to kee p UQ on cu r re nt styl es Average S18 00 per hour p us free wardrol:ie for those who Qual fy Management opportvn t y open For tree nfomat on p ease phone 992 3941 or 669 4S3S !S- F~ WANTED Female to share two bedr:oom apart ment wtth same 1 child ac ceptable Caii24S 9558 12 AAA LOCK & SAFE SERVICE AUTOMOTIVE -COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL LOCKS REPAIRED - SECURITY SYSTEMS INSTALLED 1160 second Ave Gallipolis YOUR KEY TO SERVICE' PHONE 446 1826 COMMERCIAL and n dustrlal photography Phone 446 2909 or 446 7226 after4pm INCOME TAX AND AC COUNTING SERVICE Call 446 7068 for ap pomtment after 4 30 p m and jaf ca II 9 to 3 P ANO TUNING & REPAIR organ serv ce & repa r For appomtment call Bill Ward Wards Keyboard (614) 446 4372 LOCKSMITH Service Commerctal Res•dent1al Bonded Dependable Call Jack New Haven WV (3041882 2079 LOST YOUR KEYS? Don t cuss call us Ol tver Locksm th ng bo• 95 R1o Grande OH 451>74 Cail245 529.4 Jim Oltver wanted to Do Furnace repa rs cl ectnca work. plumb ng mob le home or res dence 992 S6S8 W II do panel ng ce ll ng f oar t e plumbtng Free est mates Fred M ller at 992 6338 Homes lor Sole 3 BEDROOM 2 bath modern kttchen l•v ng room d n1ng room Off1ce full basement new heat system wtth central a r unattached gara ge 2 b locks from school 992 3443 s tuallons wanted 12 31 BY OWNER 2 yr old b• level 4 bdr hOuse on acreage m heat pump with central air Intercom system and swimming pool with rental trailer on property Call .u6 0871 Sunday or Monday $185 00 to SSOO weeKly domg ma l lng work No ex per ence requtred AP PLY Ctrcle Sa les P o Box 224 0 Richmond H II NY 11418 16 HELP WANTED BOB EVANS STEAK HOUSE Now tak1ng appl calton s tor kttchen prep baker Apply n Person W Va They'll Do It Every T1me Hel Wanted l1 3775 367 7342 or 992 When call ng ask for 6629 tne CETA Intake off1ce Equal Op portun• ty Employer Part l1me off ce clerk two to three days per week vanety of general offtce dut es Could develop mto lull t ime pos l ion Send resume ncludmg referen ces to P 0 Bo• 123 Syracuse Oh10 45779 Pom FHA VA Convent~al Home Loans Columbus Ftrst Mortgage Co loan representative Vtol et (Cook e) V1ers 463 Second Ave GallipoliS Oh 446 7172 WANT to build tobacco barns tree estimates on s1ze Call after 6 p m 256 6307 QUILTING IN MY HOME 446 0267 BABYS I TTING n my home downtown GallipoliS Ph alter S 367 7750 WAN T TO BUY Geneology of the Palmer Tnmble lam l1es Copyright 1910 Cal1446 1609 CALL US for your photographiC needs Par tra1t passports com merclal and weddmg photography TBwney StudiOS 424Second Ave 31 Homes for Sale Tra ler lot for sale $5 000 Modular home lot on Route 7 three bedroom tarm house located on Route 7 992 2571 Mobtle Homes for Sate 1971 Darlan 12x6S 3 bdr 1972 Crown Hltven 14x65 w 8XIO e•pando 3 bdr 1973 Utop• a 12x6S 2 bdr 1977 Bend x 24x48 central air J bdr 21uil baths 1973 Bonanza 24x.U, 3 bdr BI!.SSALES INC 2nd 1!. Viand St Pont Pleasant WV Phone 675 4424 1974 FLEETWOOD mObile baths central a bdr r deluxe home 14 x 70 3 1 V2 k1lchen Call 446 9206 1977 WINDSOR 14 x 70 3 bdr 1 h baths all electric central heat and atr set up on rented lot Priced to sell Call 446 4335 anyttme except weekends FOR SALE Seven room double nsu ated ranch style home total electr c wood burner tn famtly room gas ava lable 3 b e drooms 1h. baths r easonab ly pnced on thee level acres one mtle from R ac ne Phone 949 2706 ATTRACTIVE home on two and one ha f acres Pr vate sett ng on St Rt 7 by Memory Gardens Ter ms 992 7741 37 ACRES w h small house and garage and barn St Rf 338 near alum num pia t 247 3072 Mob1le Homes for Sale 32 PRICES REDUCED used mobtle homes and travel tra11ers TRISTATE MOBILE HOMES CALL .u6 7572 1975 VINDALE 14X70 3 bdr total elec central a1r underp nnmg good cond ask ng $11 000 Call 446 3044 1981 COMMADOR lra>ier fully furnished 2 bedrooms e»e.cellent con dlt on 388 6526 12•60 1976 FREEDOM mob le home 2 bdr new carpet and drapes un derpmnlng Set up on ren ted lot Will cons•der land contract Call 367 0455 1974 NASHUA mob1le home 14x70 3 bdr 2 bath lot of extras Ask ng $11 000 Call388 8596 12X6S HOLLY Park 3 bedrooms central a1r on 2 acres of land 446 4564 NICE 12x6S Holly ParK mob1le home diShwasher cent air awning parch carpet cail.u.l 4265 over '400,000 Houses for Rent Mob1le Homes for Sale 1973 Crown Haven 14 x 65 three bed ooms new car pet 1971 Cameron 14 x 64 two bedrooms new car pet 1972 Champ on 12 x 60 two bedrooms new ca rpet 1976 Cameron 12 x 60 two bedrooms all electr c 1971 Sk vi ne 12sx 6) 1w o bedrooms bath &. '13 new carpet 1970 PMC 12 x 60 two bedrooms new carpet 8 x S Sales Inc 2nd x V1and Street Po nt Pleasant WV Phone 675 4424 1969 PMC 3 bedroom tra er 12•60 992 3954 1975 VI Kl NG Mobil e Hom e n exce llent con d1t on underp nn1ng tn eluded $5500 00 247 3942 12x65 33 FOR SALE 6 acre farm With house and tobacco base 12x60 trailer 1n Crown City area $15 000 Call 256 6307 35 OVER $500,000 IN INVENTORY Lots & Acreage LOT City school dtstnct 11h m les out of ctty ltm ts Cail.u.l 9437 for sa le Large select•on of K mgsley Redman Bayvtew Fnendsh1p and Un1b1lt Homes Payments as Low as Only '149.55 411 Wtndsor Fcurmont Baron Fuqua Norrts BayVIP.W Un1b1lt 17% Interest PAYMENTS AS LOW AS !140 00 lmmed ate Fmancmg Uptol5Yrs per month w th low down payments and up to 15 years to pay 17% Interest FHA avatlable at 1.5 2% D&W Estates, Inc Johnson's Mobile Homes, Inc (Jtm Elliott> Rt 93 North Jackson OhiO 286 3752 Houses for Rent WE WILL be having 2 homes for rent or lease n Each the near future requtre 1 month s rent n advance plus a secur tv depostt personal and cred t references Strout Realty 446 0008 FOR RENT OR LEASE Modern 3 bdr ranch car pet garage S27S per mo plus depos1t References requ1red Strout Realty 446 0008 Real Estate- General 2110 eastern Avenue Gallipolis Oh10 (614) 446 3547 CENTRAL REALTY Real Estate- General LETART - 3 BR hardwood floors 1 h baths f replace br ck exter or pl enty ot shrubbery Can assume at 10% Owner leav ng says sel $39 900 RACINE - Jtm Owen & Inc Co A1 Located n Pomeroy 18 acres wtth pub c water & sewer ava able Owner fman < ng poss ble A3 3 2 acres n town Good bu ldtng stte tor 1 or more homes Pass bl e owner f nanc ng A2 - 3 lots on State Rt 33 & RI 7 Good s te lor bus ness Property has small buddtng on tt now bemg r ented B9 CARRYOUT pr ce •ncludes busmess & equtpment Inventory to be pur c hased separately Owner wtll ng to negot ale lease w thor w thout upstatrs apartment ReaJ EState can be purchased also f nterested CALL Ralph or V ckte Coe 797 2096 Bob or l<.ttty Landrum 696 1082 Paul Terry 797 2280 Lot set up for tratfer Ask. ng S4 800 OFFICE 446-7013 m 1..1;:! Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446 3636 REALTOR® 25 L,or.ust ~t.. Galhpohs, OhiO ROUTE 160 - 3 BR ranch w th bncK front garage J~ acre close to North Gall a H•gh School m mediate pos,ess on 538 ODO VINTON AREA - make a down payment and assume present low ntercs t loan on n1 ce 3 BR home for only $26 ooo GALLI POLIS - S r ck home on second avenue with 2 or 3 B R arge ca rport new fur nace SlO OOCl IN COUNTRY But close to Route 35 and n c ty sc hool d str ct 3 BR ranch ce nt ral a r ca rport $48 000 GREEN ACRES SUBOIVISION - $45 000 - Brand new ho no nearly completed 3 B R 2 full baths full basement garage plus space for fam ly room Choose your favor te carpel colors F nanC.~ng ava I able w lh 5°o down payment for qual f ed buyer KYGER CREEK AREA - 114 900 - Suburbia at ts best Owner has been transferred and m ust se ll th s very eye pleaslng home 3 BR 2 ful l ba ths Plush ca rpet Full basemen t family room w1th f r ep la ce p us wood burn ng stove Nea r ly 2 acre leve lawn has n ce garden spo t Move In cond RIO GRANOE - SJ2 900 - 2 BR lorma l d n ng forced a r gas furna ce plus wood burner R~nge washer and dryer Garage Excellent l aw n and gardenS GALLIPOLIS - uo ooo - lmm cd ate possess on 3 BR fraryte w th alum num s d ng Fam ly room Eat tn kitchen with r ange Located w thtn walktng d stance downtown GALLIPOLIS - S20 000 - Buy lh s 3 BR 2 st ory on la n<l con tract w tl1 S2 500 down paym ent N cc lg lot Good cond I mmcd ate possc!;Ston FARM - 172 900 - M e gs County 148 acres 55 tillable 4 BR 2 story fr ame orne barn ott cr Qulbldg All m nr>ral r qhts se I with farm CENTERPOINT - 1970 14x70 m ob>le home and IOI needs repatr but priced cheap $6 soo CLOSE TO TOWN - Good 2 B R mob le hOme 111 eludes range refrigerator and approx h acre S9SOO MOl! I LE HOME - 1977 model n excel ent cond t anon ren ted lot owner needs to move now pnce reduce d II 0521 150 ACRE FARM - Has good barn toba cco base t•mber and large pond good loca l on II 0021 93 ACRES - vacant land seve n miles from town cheap nvestment at Sl9 .500 BUILDING LOTS - In dtfterent local ons rangtng tn s ze up to f ve .;~cres Eventngs Call Patnc1a $m1th, Assoc 367-{)m Damn Bloomer, Assoc 446-2599 John Fuler, Realtor 446-4327 3 BEDROOM apartment washer dryer stove refngerator Bl Locust Sf .u6 4110 SMALL FURN houso adults only Call446 0338 Real Estate · General -.. Housing · Headquarters T EAFORDrn SR~ Phone 1 (614) 992 3325 ' 9 ACRES - Good A fram e locat on w tn sewer and wa e r ava ab le V ew at the rver Only $15 000 00 \ 350 ACRES Large ca ttl e farm nearly all fenced 10 room r enova ted f arm housJ w th 2 f ull baths f ee gas n ce carpet ng nodern k tchen den tam ly room garag• etc over ook ng th~ Oh o Rver frontage $225 000 OPPORTUNITY L arge 10 room home for 2 fam I es Obi gara ge apt w th bath furnace bus tn ess bldg on State Rt 33 Potent al greqt Only $23 500 NEW LISTING - 197Y mob le hom e 12x65 two beorooms bath carpet ng e ec fr c heat stove and refr gerator Ready to move nto Just $7 500 10 ACRES M OR L of and fo r A frames or small farm Lead ng Creek water R 12J fro ntage an d so me l arge trees WAIT NO LONGER Td SELL JUST CALL 992 3325 or 992 3876 to get the rob of se llmg done Housing Headquarters' General WOOD COUNTRY HOME - 37 acres J or 4 BR s Located close Ia Rt 7 Asking S40 000 REALTY INC. GOOD COUNTRY LIVING - Country home l arge l v ng room k tchcn and den nc ludes 3 BR s lau n dry area and outs1de bu d ng for sto age & cM Ask ng under $30 000 Russell 0 Wood Realtor Broker Even~ngs 446 4618 Ken Morgan Realtor Broker Even.ngs 446 0971 CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy Jaspers- Assoctate PH 843 2075 • Wtll s T Leadtngham Realtor Ph 446 9539 0 ' House for rent 4 roo m an" bath n ce a nd clean' Depos t requ red 992 3090 Real Estate Real Estate - General CANADAY. REALTY Ny~ RACINE AREA 3 BR s large I v ng room a SO lam ly room storage bldg carport P r ce Cut $36 000 Our Buyers Come From All Over The world BAIRD & FUUER (B REALTY "'" S X ROOM house on Avenue 367 7811 VIRGILB 16 E Second Street Farms for Sale MOBILE HOMES Beau t•ful three bedroom ranch br ck home n Baum Add ton Pomeroy Ohto Gas heat central a r Call '192 2571 or 1 687 6429 IN TAl-( A ESTATES" For sale by owner 5 yr old cedar rustle style ranch 2100 sq ft 7 rooms w/ 2 baths stone ftreplace Free access to pool clubhouse playground and pond Owner transferred Pnced to sell 367 0284 32 f riiM t tmll If 1- llflf ~tl ( n u 1 111- Rv11l E dHll f,L:4 111 \ PH. OFFICE 446-7699 NEAT BEAUTIFliiLLY LANDSCAPED Thts 6 yr old all bnck all electr c ranch home has approx 2 000 sq ft ltv ng space Fam ly room w th ftreplace Ce mcmt block barn All th son 34 A of I eve land JU St watttng to be developed You must see to apprec1ate 11469 NEW LISTING - Y04 w Ill ke the conven en ce of be ng only I m e from th e c ty :J bedrooms lg I v ng ro om w / gas l og ftrepl ace lg garden area ex tr a bu l d ng l ot c 1ty water and sewer small barn P r ce S70 000 00 RANCH STYLE :j bedroom carp et ed hom e c y sc h ool d str ct c oun ty water s tuatcd on 75 x120 ot 970 sq ft I v ng space at t ac h ed gar a ge 12 x24 approved buyer may assume 9°c land contra ct Purc ha so pr ce $39 000 00 INCOME PROPERTY - Dow 1st a s bus nesi loca l on on v nc St u psta rs 5 roan apart ment w / lub and shower a lso 3 room c ol I age n rear $38 500 00 10°6 f nanc ng Llva abl e to qua f ed buyer BUILOING LOT i acre lot located al on g Ke mper Hollow Rd Rura water ava l able Pr ce S4 000 00 CABIN 30R 4 ROOMS Ftsh ng vacat o 1 1 or 2 bedroom ca b n loca ted fac ng Ra ccoon Creek and Blue Lake N ce large wooded lot M ake your I fe a year around vacat on Call us now II 3 6 6 TIRED OF HIGH HEATING BILLS• 3 bedroom very c lean and well kept home Modern kitchen utt l ty room carport c ha n tnk fence around property Thts home has a woodburner and ts own water system Close to S lver Br idge Shepp ng Plaza All fo,.. under $30 000 ~ 471 NEIGHBORS DO COUNT Assumable mortgage 9'h % All br ck b leve l 3 bedroom home family room w1fh t repla ce 2 car garage on a large 90 x172 lol n a subd v son otf Rt 35 Also a new swtmm ng pool A must see on the home sear che r s list /1435 2 A 8 ROOM HOUSE 4 BR br ck and frame home Nt ce cove rd patto n back of house Lots of built n cab mets rura l water 12 x16 storage bldg large garden spot W th n 2 11 mtels of Holzer Hosp1a1 2 acres landscaped yard Lots of shade trees 11219 LIFE IS TOO SHORT Stop dream ng about own ng your own business Br ck b1ldlng m v nton equ pped for car ryout Perfect for p zza parlor beauty pa rlor or barber salon Call for deta•ls /1243 7 ROOMS-2 ACRES Only S2J 900 3 n1ce rooms bu It onto a mob le home Large eat n kttcheA 12 x33 tots of bu It n cab nets 12 x20 I v n g room front porch n ce rolllngla scrcmr-d ) rrf'c; L('lto:; of room II IN VINTON - Mob le home w th 2 lots h as carport and po rc h 2 bedrooms 2 ba hs Th s s n ce property :m d you ca n have t lor $25 000 1 NEAR EUREKA Wei kep t hon ~ overlook ng the 01 (l R ver 3 bed roo l1\ 100 x325 lol w lh several healthy tru 1 trees De ta chec gMi'l g~ you must see lh s home to apprec at e Call fa~ more ntormat on NEWLY RENOVATED 3 bedroom home Gal POliS 43 x174 l ot w th plenly of g ar en spa c e N ew nar' gawafer tank and k t chen and bath ln'lo med ate poss es s o n~ $29 500 00 ' n ' 2 OR 3 BEOROOM COl' TAGE n c ly c ose tD shopp ng and Sch oo 5I Owner anx ous o ~ell ~ real barga n t o~ $24 500 IJ() I INVESTMENT PRO, Locat eli PER T Y along 21d Av f;' n c ty ~ rentals al l n good con d t on Cal lor more rl format O~"' t WOOD REALTY INC 32 Locu st St Ga!ltPOl S l �Pomerov-M 42 44 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bedroom trailer . Adults only . Brown's Trailer Park . 992-3324. THREE BEDROOM mobilehame on Story Run Road. 367·7811 . 1975 Two Bedroom mobi le home. Partially furnished located 10 the Country Mobile Home Park . $150.00 per month . 24)<3942 . FOR SALE or rent, Appro>c:imately 34 acres with three bedroom modular hom e in Portland, Oh1o area . N1ne mtles from the Ravenswood br idge. Call after 5 p m . at 1-304-2735272. TWO BEDROOM mobil e home , comp l etely fur · n1shed. Adults preferred 992 2749 , 2 BDR . and 3 bdr. mobile homes, call «6·0115 2 BOR. trailer washer, dryer, 10 minutes from HMC and town, pr e ferrably worktng couple. Call446 4063 . 3 AND 4 RM furnished ap· Is. P110ne 992·5434. Unfurnished one bedroom apartment for rent. Ren· ters ass1stance available ·for senior citizens. Contact Village Manor Apartments at992-7787 44 Apartment for Rent apart, in Crown City, 1 child ac· cepted. Call256·6474. 2 BE DROOM apartment n Middleport No child ren 1· 304·882·2566 . SLEEPING ROOMS and light housekeeping apt , Park Central Hotel. THREE ROOM and ba~ upstairs apar t ment in Pomeroy. 992 ·5621 . ROOMS TO RE NT · to young man with clean habtts, T v ., phone, down· town. modern private home Call 4.46-3643. THREE BEDROOM apart ment by week , stove and refngerator, t.v room, referen ces r equired , $100 00 deposit, no pets, 1,000 foot from restaurant, grocery, carry ou t and Pomeroy bridge. Utll 1t ies pa1d . $60 00 a week , 993· 7022 or 992-6370 . ROOMS FOR RENT. Sing le mal es . Apply in per· son after 5pm to 113 Second Avenue. Ref . Req . Space for Rent 46 RENT . OR LEASE Business bldg , corner of Court and Seco nd Ave Call 446-1615 or ca ll AAA «6 0699 2 BDR . HOUSE trailer, cal l 446·1052. N ICE large mobile home 3 BEDROM apartment. 2 lot, water and sewage paid, bedroom apartment, at S60 . Ca ll44<1·4265 1704 Eastern Ave. 4:46·3-481 . 2 BEDROOM apartment, unfurn ished , $200 month plus security depos1t , across Rt. 7 from Honda Shop, 446·9380 DOWN TOW N upstairs apart ., $200. plus ut11ittes. Adults on ly . Call446·1788. Apartment for Rent 1 BEDROOM apartment, no pets, adults only, depostf, 122 4th Ave. 2 BDR . upstairs apart .• stove and refrtgerator, $165. plus utilities, ref. req $100. dep. No pets, call «6 1171 or «6·4305. NIC E turn. apart., cent. air, heat. exc. location, 1 or 2 adults only . Call446·0338 FURN . APT .· 3 rms. and bath, ref. and dep. req . No children, or pets 602 4th Ave. , call after 4 p.m . FOUR ROOM unfurnished apt. and 3 rm . unfurn apt UtilitiES pd . NO children. No pels. Call «6 3437. FOR LEASE· Five room apartment on block from city park . Off Street parking and utilities provided. $400. per month 446·064<j, FURNISHED 2 bd r. apt., central location, adults only, no pets, $225 a mo. ut1 lifi es pd , deposi t requ i r ed refe r ences requested Ca ll446·34« FURNISHED APT. · 2 bdr., S2JO Ut ilittes pd , near HMC, adults. Call «6 4416 aft er 7 p.m ALL UTIUTIES INCWDED lWIN RIVERS TOWER APARTMENTS FOR THE ELDERLY NOW RENTING FOR RENT· Downtown apartment. Five rooms with kitchen furnished . Off street parking . $350. per month plus utilities. 446726.5 . Deposit and referen ces necessary 200 second St. Pt. Pleasan't, wv 675-6679 B0/,1H"' ~ I~ e£!'1ER. I<.:>lia\U-~ ~N/:1 io \HE:~?. ~ARNfo iJ~MY CLAWS Q<JICK 1 l~:::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::··:~:~:·:~~ 47 Wanted to Rent WORK IN G COUPLE with one chtld wou ld l ike to rent n1ce house in th country . Very clean, responsib le and have references . Phone 992·5126 after 6 p .m . 41 Equipment for Rent 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. ' Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, ot· toman, 3 tables, $.500. Sofa, chair and loveseat, $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $275 . to S550. Tables, S33.·S60.·$75. ond $85. Hide· a-beds,$300., queen size, S32S ., & UP . Recliners, $125 ., $150., $160. , $175,, and $225. Lamps from $18. to $50 . 5 pc. dinettes from $79 _, to $335 . 7 pc., SU9. and up. Wood table and 4 chairs, $235 . Tab le, two leaves, 6 chairs, <high backed), $375. Hutches, SJOO. and $350 ., maple or pine fi nish. Bassett Oak, S550 ., Bassett Cherry, $675. Bunk bed complete w ith mattre~ses, $175., S250., $275. Captain's beds, $275. complete. Baby beds, $85. Mattresses or box springs, full or twin, S55., firm, S65 . and $75. Queen sets, S 185. 5 dr. chests, $49. Bed frames, $20.and $25 ., Gun cabinets, $195., dinette chairs $15 . and $20 . T a gas electric ra1no•.s. USED . Dr•!S~ers ,Rang<eS, I refngerators, , head boards and beds. 3 m iles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 7pm , Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to 5pm, Sal . 446·0022 FOR RENT M odern sui tes ot offices, 1200 s q lt . ground floor, hea ted .1 nd .11 r cond ., large w ;ut1ng r oom , r eception r oom , 4 office r .,.>m5, 2 r es t room s, w~1 t e r 1ount.11 0, 4 blocks fr ..J m dow ntown. Cnl l T ope Furniture 446-0332 Real Estate- General {GJ REALTY WORLD Stutes Rea 1Estate Bonn1 e Stutes·Realtor 446·4206 ACRES Brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, for · mal l ivi ng room & din · ing room , l arge. kitc hen , full basement , 2 car garage . Barn and a work shop. Owner will help finance . 1 0°~ Int . Rate ! m~m LOW DOWN PAYMENT-- 10% LOAN ASSUMP· TION - Piants Subdiv , 3 or 4 BR 's, 14x30 LR , 12x30 family rm . S. much more . lmmed 1ate possession . Call for appo tntmenl BMR 366M - 3 Bedroom mobile home on 2 larg e lots. 2 storage build ings BMR: 370 - Building s1te 2.33 acres more or less on Route 325. Call for details' BMR 371 - Restricted buildmg lot, 2 mt les from GallipoliS. Call us now . BMR: 732 - F I oral shop includes buildmg equipment and 1nve ntory plus ren t al properties. owner will help finance . BMR 375 - Ni ce bnck ranch, tncludes 3 bedrooms, Ph baths, equipped kitchen, 2 car garage . BMR 376 - Located in Ewington near m1nes, 3 bedrooms, 11v1ng room , dintng room , kitch en. BMR 378 Ph story frame home includes 3 bedrooms, 11ving room, d ii ng room and ea r in kitchen . City school district . $38,500. BMR 379 - Extra nicet Bn ck ranch tncludes 3 bedrooms, living room , dining room, kitchen and 2 car garage. Natural gas heat with centra l a~r Cal l ! BMR 380F - Bare land 100 acres, more or less, mostly clear. Call for com pl ete details! BMR 36SF - Land contract, 69 acres more or less vacant land includes barn and smal l tobacco base. BMR 382 - In Cheshire, 4 bedroom home with full basement, carport, J112 baths, kitchen and dln1ng area. S1tuated on large flat tot. BMR 385 - For lease - 4,800 sq . ft . for light industry, warehousi ng with retail or wholesale posst ble. BMR 316 - New Listing - Excellent buy for less than $30,000. 3 BR home equi pped for woodburner, like new kitchen, also includes 20x20 lofted barn . Call tor complete details! EVENING~ 446-0552 446-0S52 446-9507 446-0552 PORTER BROOKE Owners moving 011t of town and .., ~ . o ·ave th!S c• Re,ou. .. , nome beh i n~.- . une of the best constru cted homes in the area . c e. AN ASSUMABLE LOAN AT 10% INT 3.8 acres more or less w1th a pond,· home. In· eludes 3 bedrooms, Ph ba ths, big kitche n, cen tr al air and heat pump. PORTER Feat ured 1n Homes and Garden Needs. A spec 1a1 fam•IY to give this home so1me 1 T .L C Owner wit I finance 10% 1nt . 30 yrs . Ca II for more de tai ls! DAIRY FARM 135 acres more or milkers with au'I Mlalic l washer , 800 ga l tanks, 2 Si l os 1800 tota l ! . W i th unloading auger . St1·uc· l tures : 40x80 172x40 m i I II house feed room, 40x170 cr ete slab f eed lot. NEW RANCH Not IY ed! 3 rnc<de1rnl eq u,pped k il·c hen. bat h, full untlnlsh<•dl basement S1ng le garage. Priced in $40's. 1.06 ACRES The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page--D-5 CORBIN & SNYDER FURNITURE 955 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH . 614-446·1171 53 FARM SALE 106 ACRES SATURDAy I MARCH 7 Supports Vour posture Zone Try the PO! lure II STARTING AT 10:00 A.M. Antiques ATTE NTION : ( IM · PORTANT TO Y OU ) Will pay cash or certified check for antiques and col lec · t ibles or entire estates . Noth ing too large. A lso, guns, pocket watches and com collect1ons. Call 614767·3167 or 557 ·3411 . iii • J HllrSfon . Anoc; ., ..... 4140, ev. . N.ancy Smitll, Anoc ., 44t·4f!O, l!ve. Clyde W.tlur, Auoc; •• ~ 4S· Sl7t Tom H ol ll~•n , A soc , 311·,160 rn.....,. LOCATED 16 MILES SOUTH OF GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ON STATE RT. 218. · DUE TO ILL HEALTH I AM FORCED TO SELL MY FARM AND FARM EQUIPMENT, LAND AND BUILDINGS. I I I I ~ 426 DEBBY DRIVE - L shaped ranch. 4 BR, 2112 baths, LR , toyer, large equipped kitchen, nat gas heat, cent. air, full basement , 2 ca r garage, 16x32 heated pool & large corne r lot. Shown by appo1n t men t. II I 1I GEORGES CREEK RD. - Lot tor sale, approx . 185 ft frontage , co water, suitable for building or mobile home DOUBLE WIDE & 1 AC . - Good loca· tion off Lower Rt 7 i ust 1 mi le from town. Tt1e home is on block founda t ion w ith 2 large covered pa t1 os & a detach· ed 2 car garage with workshop area . 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, dining room , a lso al l appliances 1n kttchen & washer & dryer · TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remode l· ed home inc ludes 6 rms and bath , ca rport , stove, r etng., dishwasher, almost 6 acres of la nd priced for quick sale. "" CROUSE BECK ROAD - Restnc ted blldtng lot. 1.22 acre, nice wood ed setting, ci ty sc hool s $5 ,900 EVANS HEIGHTS - Assume91n% loan - N1ce 1'h story home offers 5 rms .. bath, basement, carport & nat gas heat Be the t1r st to see th1s one. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Approx. 38 acres, mostly wooded, all m.nera ls included , near Ew · ington, asking $15 ,000 . ""' NORTHUP AREA - Farm tor sal e, for merl y used as dairy, good 2 story home , lot s of other build1ngs, 187 A . m-1, approx 35 A . tillable , balance pasture and woods, could be used for most anv type f arming operations or developme nt . First time on the market RACCOON CREEK FARM - 50 acres, 38 A. bottom, 11 A. pasture, lovel y modern bri ck home with 3 BR , 2 baths, catf'edra l cei lings, ftrepla ce, larg e sundeck and lots of other extras, new metal pol e barn, crib, loading chu te, approx 1700 ft. creek frontage, located 4 mtles from Me1gs Mine No. 3. ASSUME tO% LOAN - Kerr Bethel Rd , 3 BR 's, bath, a!undry, nice size k1tchen S. LR , WB stove & carport. Immediate possession FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISON - ThiS lovely L·Shaped ran ch offers lots of good living tor your growing family Some ot the finer features are a large LR Wl!h WB f1re1ace, formal d1 ning, nice modern kit· chen w1th a range, 2 ovens and OW. den w 1th WB fireplace, 3 BR , J1h ba th s, gas heat , part baement. pat10, carport and a largE;> corner lot NEW LISTING - Love ly re dwood ranch must be seen to apprecJate. very un ique famlty room is finished in ceda r . Large LR , kitchen, bath, 2 BR , laundry and over 1 acre of rolling l and . Barga in pr 1ced at $29,500 PRICE REOUCED TO $67,900! ! I Brand new Tri .' level feat ures 3 BR 's, 21n baths. large L R. eq uipped kitchen, formal dm 1ng , large L ·shaped family rm , util ity rm & 2 car garage. Located in Cl earv1ew Estates. Call STROUT REALTY at 446·0008 for an appointment . OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - In the wildernesS of t he wayne National Forest. 5 to 8 acre tracts of woodland now available , adjoining thousands of acres of government land Publ ic huning, ft shing and camping permirted . Pn ces start at $3506 with t 1nanc1ng availab le. LOG CABIN - Very unique, old hand hewn log beams, sleeping lett, large srone f ireplace, modern barn, 14 acr es woods , loca ted In the Wayne Nat 1ona1 Forest , 20% down . JACK SON COUNTY FARM 106 acres M I L, ap· Prox . 30 A. til l able, balance pasture & woods, nice 2 story 7 rm home , new 40xBO metal barn. several oTher bulldtngs, must sel l soon . Call for other de ta ils, LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should descr1be th1S lovely 3 BR br1ck ranch . Spec1al fea tures are a large L R & dining rm , equipped ki t chen, l'h baths, laundry , qua11ty carpe t , cent. air & an oversized 2 car garage . Located on u S. 35 west & shown by appomtment. · LAKE FOR SALE - W ith approx . 40 acres vacant land. Idea l recreation property , located in Clay Twp. near Eureka . Asking $26,'100. -' ' PRICE REDUCE' D TO "~~ooo-~·~ R 1 ACRE - TALL OWNER MUST SELL - This one is FIREPLACE - This home. has 1ust hard ro beat A nearly new well main whaf you' ve been looking for . J nice siz rained 2 bedroom home t hat ca n easi l y ed bedrooms, equipped kitc hen, a beau · be expa nded The roofed pat10 is large ly of a firep lace in 1\'Jing room , bath enough for 2 extra bedrooms or one w/ shower, elect. heat and 11/ 1 ca r very l arge room . Elect. heat, utility gara ge. Beautiful 1+ acre lot with t all area , large pantry, carpet & eat 1n k 1t - pines & storage bldg. S40's. Good c hen . Detac hed w~ ca r garage neighborhood · w/ workshop and nea r 1 acre leve l l awn PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78acres. 15A S1mmsCreek bOttom, batance ,.,..., ,.. _ ucED & wood s, nice modu lar home, mll!l, several other build ings, tab base. corne r of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Ra · ROOM TO ROAM - Th iS lovely br 1cK ranch offers lots of good ltv mg tor your growing fami l y. 3 BR 's, 21/ 2 baths, large kitchenS. LR . forma l dining rm , 2 hrelaces, wood burn ing stove, cent. air , garge, lu ll basement w 11h fam11y rm ., bar & laundry . Located on appr ox . 2 acres on State Route 554 between Porter & Eno Pr~ced to sell at $59,500 . ASSUMABLE LAND CONTRACT 10% INT . RATE or Rent! Owner has to move th is home now! AS TIME GOES ON you wtll be pay 1ng more & more r ent Why no t buy a home? Loan assump· tion. payments only S387 00 includ 1ng taxes and 1nsurance J01h% per ce nt 1nterest. 3 bedroom ran ch, large eat-tn 1<1tchen, livmg room . Home c ompletely ca rpet ed . Very nice. Sing le car gara ge Nor· thup ar ea . Pnced in he $.40's w. Va. ------------· WISEMAN I Ike w,~eman, Broke r , • • v• J•m (octlran, A ssoc•~ te , 44•·1111 , E~t~e Dan Ev~n ,, Anoc:., Jll-1111 . E~t~c MORGAN TOWNSHIP - Sma ll but nice, 2 BR home 1s only 2 yrs . old & clean as a pi n Perfect for a sma ll fam11y, weekend retreat or hunt ing lodge. S1tuated on 36 acres of Morgan Lane Rd BMR ·l83- - Small 3 bed room home th at could be used as rental income property . $15,900 BMR 339F - 30 acres in Rio Grande with 2 story hom e that needs to be fmished room suite, $200. Call after -4, «6·0972. OFFICE SPACE BMR -384 - Well cared for J bedroom home near town . Th is home has equ ipped k 1fch en, large family room With fireplace All electric. central a1r and 2 car garage. Green Sc hool Distnc r. Cal l about thiS home today . BMR 139 - $29,900 - Large 2 story home on Second Ave. includes 3 bedrooms, family room, 1tv1ng room, din ing room, and kitcnen. GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges . Skaggs Ap· pi iances, 1918 Eastern Ave ., 446·7398. 4 PC. Queen size bedroom suite, S600. 4 pc , living SAGRAVES FURNITURE 42 Ol ive at 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 446· 4775 1 Full Size Bed complete S55 3 pc. Med. Bed complete $195 1 Tw1n Bed, completf!:US 2 pc. Livtng Room su.te 595 30" Elec. Range, avocado, good cond. sas s pc. Round Dtnene Set w/swivel chairs & built· m leaf $225 1 Gas orver, l ike newS9S Sigler Farced A.r Fuel Oil Furnace likenew S19S Gas Heat 1ng Stov e, Warm Marntng w/ blower S9S Best Buys in Used 9-SSIX Days a Week 'Closed Sunday Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, REAL ESTATE AGENCYI REJ? . . BMR: 336 - 0\ovner anx 1ous to sel l t h1S home Th1s hom e has 2800 sq . ft . of li ving space. Family room · with firelace A ll this on 6 ac r es. USED appliances, refrigerator, $115,, ra nge, S90 built-In dishwasher, $75. Caii.W.· A141 . Middleport Household Goods PHONE 446-3643 5.8 BMR·l44 - Land contracT poSSible on a love ly br ,ck. ranch . Includes fam il y room w ith fireplace , 1112 baths and much, much more Call now . 51 Pomeroy Real Estale- General TRAILER spc)ces for rent Southern Val ley Mobile Home Park. , Cheshire, Oh 992 ·3954 . Real Estate - Gef.eral Broker-Auctioneer NATIONAL HOME RELOCATION Servin,g 6,000 Communities 428 Second Ave. Caii446-05S2 Anytime Hous ehold Goods February 22, 1981 Good used Hotpolnl elecTAPPAN dishwasher , good 'tri c stove. 992-7020 or 122 running order, c;all 245- Union Avenue, Pomeroy . 9118. COU NTRY MOBIL E Home Park, Roule 33, North of Pomeroy L arge lots Ca ll 992- 7479 Equal Housing Opportunity STEVE McGHEE, ASSOC . DONA McGHEE, ASSOC . BETH NULL, ASSOC . BUD McGHEE, Broker-Auctioneer 51 Sl NEW 1 bdr. apart., private Dr , stove and refrig . furn . HALF of a double . 2 Dep. and ref. req. Call «6 bedroom completely fur · 4782. nished. Avai lable 1st of month 992 2749 . 4S Furnished Rooms Four room apartment for SLEEPING ROOMS for rent. 992-5908 rent, Galli a Hotel . Apartment for rent, f1ve roo m and bath Twa bedroom , close to town 992 3592 after 7 p.m 44 by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" UPSTAIRS apartment, turn ., efficiency, adults only , no pets, call446·0957 . February 22, 1981 W.Va 2 BDR . unf. 2 BDR . trailer above Ad· dison. Call 367 ·7866 after 5:00. 2 BOR . mobile home, near Captain D's, adults, no pets, $185. mo. ref. and sec . dep. Call446 2491 afte r 5. ' Apartment for Rent rt-Gal I I I I ---I I I II I 4 I II 11 ·-~~ . . ~~· ·~ I I I I l I I · NO TRAFFIC NEIGHBORHOOD - IN TOWN - A n excellen Tneighborhood for ch ild ren and good neighbors located near the edge of town Attractive 3 bedroom bt ·l evcl. Inc ludes a cozy f ami · l y r oom w 1fh fir ep lace, p;~ bat hs, ki t c hen & din1ng room , l arge liv ing room , garage, nat . gas, central a 1r & new deck . Landscaped yard . SSO's. COME IN OUT OF THE COLO - Sit in the large com fortab le living room by a warm woodburn ing fire a nd. enjoy be 1ng alive . You ' ll feel r1ght at home '" this handsome ly decorated 3 or bedroom brick 2 full baths, large closets, 2 car garage, plus room tor workshop & lots of storage . One room Is iust right tor 4th bedroom or family room In sight o f Green School HOME&2AC. - NEAR RIO GRANDE - Just listed thi s 3 bedroom home on Rt. 554 1ust south of Rio Grande Th is 12 1 yr . old home inc ludes an equipped kitchen, woodburner tn l!vtng room , carpeted, full basement , garage plus 2 acres wtth mobile home spot (e lec water·sewerl . Low heating b tl ls . City schools $39,900. Owner may help f 1nan ce KIDS CAN WALK TO SCHOOL - Just list ed th is 1980 24)(52 double wtde on 1 acreacrossfromAddavilleSchool. Thl s ~t ce home has 3 bed rooms, 2 baths , llv· 1ng & family room com b ination w1th ca the~ral cei 11ng, dining room , equ ip ped k tf chen and laundry area v~ry nice locat ion $39,900. I I I I I I I I 1 II WE ARE STILL SELLING HOUSES! ! ! II PRICE DROPPEO TO $32,900 A l arge 4 bedroom brick home across from A&P Grocery on 2nd Ave. A good place to have your own office ( separa te · entrance) and home in the same bui ld tng . I nc tudes 2 ba ths, d1n ing roo m equipped kitchen, nat . gas heat . ne.,; roof. Owners anx1ous to sel l. lm· mediate possesston and assumable mortage. I I I I KIDS WANTED - To flt l t hJS spacious and bargain priced 4 bedroom home on Rt . 160. Large ki t chen, dining room, util room, storage area . Insul ated, el ect . heat and .84 acre flat tree shad:_d yard. Better hurry. Won ' t last •. 529,900 12 APARTMENTS & BUSINESS - A LOW CONTRACT - LOW DOWN PAY · redecorated 2 stqry brick bui lding next MENT - LOW INTEREST - Why pay to bank In Vinton . The 2 apart m ents th h' h · t each have 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen & e •9 tn erest rares when building a new home . The builder of this home ca n 11v1ng room Ca ll br and new material ) put you Into it an unblevr~ble term s The business ara is ap pro x . 2,000 sq . ft . Over 1550 sq . ft ., 3 bedrooms c a ll are of fl oor area . Presently used as a var1e· laregl . 2 ba ths, tamll'f room, beautiful ry store but would be an excellent pl~ce kltchen area, 2 car garage & heat for grocery . New Wiring, new plumb- pump. Over 1 flat acre In Gr ee n Sc:nool ing, new walls, Insu lat ion, etc. A must ar ea . $59 , 50o. to see 545 ,000. Some financing available . I I I I II I WE NEED LISTINGS I- JUST START! NG OUT OR RETIRING This cozy 2 bedroom home is a must for you to see. This home has low cost heating, h.w . floors carpe ted, eat in kit· chen. insulation , alum . siding and stor age building on 1h acre yard . Just off Rt . 7 near C lay Grade Sc hool. S20's. 1 I I I IJ FARM WILL BE SOLD BY OWNER AT 1:00 P.M. SHARP. TERMS: 25% CASH IN HAND, BALANCE DUE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. II MR. & MRS. HOWARD FULKS, OWNER 1 " I I ~------------------- I I 1 I I I ..1 1 FARM EQUIP.: 1979 A,C , 185-D tractor (less than 120 hrs.l, 1976 A.C. 1600, 1962 Ford 961 power master with 2 row mounted picker, also with 130 gal. fender. Tanks with pump & sprayer (new), 1980 Lumbarghum bulldozer 69 H .P . diesel with 3 pt . hitch & P.T.O,, 1976 Dodge Charger S.E ., 2 door, 32,000 actu.al miles, (Like new) 4- 14" 3 pt. M. F . plows, 2 J.D . K .B.A. wheel discs (7'x9'), 14' cultivator with cylinder, 8' cultipacker, 3 wagons, 1 Tandem wagon with 14' grain bed, Ford corn planter, J .D. # 246 planter, 2- 85 bu. gravity beds, 40' corn & hay elevator with 2 H .P. motor. 2- 8' blades, 1 dirt scoop, 3 pt. 12" post hole digger, M.. F. Dyna Balance mower, 3 pt. rotary hoe, Ford side mount picker, tobacco setter, 300 gal. tank on wheels, pump with 2" hose (load & unload), 150 gal. industrial sprayer on wheels with incorporating nossi Is, 3 pt . 150 gal. 8 row corn sprayer, 3 pt. carryall, 8 tobacco hanging carts 21' long, 5,000 tobacco sticks, 2- 3 pt. 2 row cultivators with side dresser attachments, 3 pt . fertilizer & grass seeder. Sears XL 10 riding tractor with cultivator, 2 wheel trailer, potato plow, Toro sickle bar mower with dual wheels, simplicity cultivator, garden tiller, 3/4 H.P. 40 gal. deep well pump, Craftsman 4 H. P. air compressor, Sears heavy duty welder, cutting torch, work bench with vice on rollers, 4 drawer tool chest on rollers, bench grinders, .1,000 B.T .U. oil burner, tobacco bed roller, 5 tarps, 1 roll woven wire ( #9·47" >. 11 - 100 lb. tractor weight, 10 h.P. bench saw on rubber, 3!<~- lh- 1/4 drive socket sets, wrenches, pipe, angle iron, handle sprayers, hand tools of all kind, electric saws, some household furniture. A few antiques . I II I I I I MOBILE HOME - Very nice 14'x70' mobile home on rented lot . 3 bedroom, 2 1 bath, furniture , appliances (mosn, equipped kiTchen & lots of little e)( tra s, Ca ll for info. $14,500 1; RICH AS COUNTRY CREAM - A sprawling 4 bedroom br ick home sit uated on 41h acres on Bulavllte Rd . Approx . 3 acres In bottom land (small 24 ACRES - VACANT LANO - Ex· barn & 9 run dog kennel). lust a perfect 1 celre nf laying land with over SO% place for horses, dogs & other anima l s. til labl e I drive a trac tor over all) . Nice The lovely home has 2 w .b . firep la ces, open fi elds plus an excellen t home or eq uipped kit chen, din ing room, 2112 mobil e hom e sire. Several good out· b&ths, nat . gas he&t, centra~r & 2 car buildings . Rural water, elec tr ic on pro· gara~e and B'l•% rnt~ . assu ' lion p iUS perty . Off Rl·. 218. Owner wants offer. sellers may pay $100 per mo. oward lsi year payments. LowS70' s. I I I 106 acres, 8 room brick home with Genitrol fuel oil forced air furnace, attached 2 car garage (24'x15'), 13 ft. concrete driveway, 104'x61' barn, with attached 24'x12' tobacco tie house fully insulated & paneled. (New) 24'x20' 26 ga. metal garage with 16' door, 40'x261h ' farm shop. Property may be inspected anytime between now and sale day. TERMS: CASH OR CHECK· WITH I.D. LUNCH SERVED. TOMMY JOE STEWART, AUCTIONEER GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 614 446-9760 • 446-7222 AUCT. NOTE: This will be the cleonest sale you will ever attend. All madtlnery and miscellaneous Items are In perfect condition and really show the care that has been taken of the farm over the years. The farm may be Inspected between now and day of sale. Not resp~nslble for accidents. We reserve the right to reJect any and all bids on the real estate. �Page-D -6-The Sunday Times -Sentinel l3 - AntiQ.!es 56 ---Pets for Sate future . Adopt a pet from m ac hine and one l ig ht win ' ter coat siz e 16 . Reason tor sell ing; too lar ge 9?1 2052 t he M eigs CQunty Humane Society , Phone 992 6260. Av.Jilable immediately ; 2 irish setters, both males ; two benj i type s, one male and one femal e; 54 BRIDGE - ~~ Put a col d nose in your An ant ique Si nger scw1 ng one St. Bernard type, mal ei one Misc . Merchan1se Labrador type , male ; one Firewood for sale, Mi)(ed types of wood . $35.00 per pi ck up load . Delivered, will stack for Sen1 or Citizens 843 4951 or 843 28ll . American f emale; Fox H ound , Chesapeke Retri ev e r , Doberman male; type, Bay one female ; one terrier type, female . Phone 991 6260 71 Suit preference signals lh ns"'ald Jacob\• arid A Inn Sontag · What do you do wn h no preferl'nce ai all'! Lead bal'k ont• of the nuddle cards. such You open thl' b1ddmg wllh as the fi\'l' or seven il ll~C hca n . holdmg S· 7 fl . :\ 9 SupPQse that vour pilrtncr s: ~ 7 54 D- A Q J ('. 6 4 ~ W1th hund Wi\S s- Q 102 H·2 D- 10 8 n() b1ds from yo ur pa rt ner 1 x x x C- x x x Hl• rurf$ \our .~nu1 opponl'nts land 1n four mne of hearts and r·cturnS lht' spadC':;. Your partn('r lea ds 10 of dtamonds Tht• krng ts tht• SIX of heart s Dumnw pl ~t~t'd rrom dummy \'ou comes down wHh S· K x x If· take vou r ace for vou1· thml Q .J 3 2 D- K X X(_" . X X X trll'k ·Now 1f vou tr~· to cash a \' ou know that ~·our purtnt' r ' sl'co nd d1amo'nd. dei:lart'r w11l <\ Ill ruH tht• second hrilrt \'011 romp home with hts: com r JC'l want l11m to lead a d1amond So. yQu stop ~Lntl ttunk Why bac k tO vou HOII' can \'OU il:-;k d1d your partner le..td th at 10 ll'nl to lt'ad nuP '' · mst('ad or a norrmd !Ourth H:.u.:k m 1933. tht> laiC' H, bt..•s t '' II must be tl .su n pr(' ft'r· Lnvmthul of Trenton, N i . enrl' '\tgn<tl to ask that \ 'U U 111\'t'nt t•d th(' suit pr{'ft•r<'nl'e !t•ad .:mother h('tlrt \' ou · do S l~na l. wh 1ch :sunp l~· 1s a htgh .tnd thl're 1s no W<t\' for rard hi ils ~ for the htghN sui! . dl'dar£'r to kt•ep your r~rtn er a low card for th<' lo"'t•r frv m ~cllmg anolhc:• tt·ump Th1 s b, tht• l'i<t:-;ste s tmpll~ lrtt'k t•x,lmpiC' of thts ('Onn•nl wn We wtll <'ontmue W1tl1 dt.s· YotJ l ead ba ck the mnc to il"k ('uso;;mn uf thiS t' on\('niiO!l thar h(' return a dt:Jmond nex t Saturday after ru tt u'lg. The four to ask hi IIl LO tf'turn a elub SPEC IAL DI SCOU NT · FE!male pt;>ek a· poo. apri cot pri c es on fu rni t u r e . 1n co lor with black and Reupholst ering . Jan. & w hite tips. 11 weeks old Feb ., 1981 . Mowr ey ' s 773 5241. Upholstery , Pt . Pt e~1 sa nr , W.Va . 1·304 675 ·41 54 l6 Pets lor Sale World Book Encycloped ias POODLE GROOM IN G. - L1m1ted number, 1980 Call Judy Taylor at 367 ediiton sets. Save SlOO.OO 7220 . $15 .00 per month . ElizabeTh Coffman, 949 2592 . DRAGONWYND CAT TERY · KENNEL, AKC SEASO NED FIREWOOD Chow Chow dogs . CFA for sate . $30 .00 . Phone 992· Him a1ay an , Persia n and --:-::-:::--:-:-:-;::-:;::::-::-1-::;==:;::;:~~;;;:=:j 5240 . Siamese cats. Kittens are I 71 - Autos f orTate .... 11 Autos for Sate here , Himalayans. Cal l - LADIES 3 di amond ring , 446·3844 after 3 p.m . 1975 BUICK Limrted,, 1975 Olds Royale wifh v1ny1 total weight 11 karat . Ap loaded, new tires, no rust in top, new painl job •.. am fm praisal a t $1.025 , w ill HI.LLCREST KENNEL radio, tape player, a1r con· sacrifice for $400 . 00 . Board ing all breeds( clean A 1condition . 992·3288 . ditoning, power sleering, Diamond sttck pin, ap indoor · outdoor f ac i I if ies. pra isal $425 will se ll for Also AKC Reg. Dober· 1977 Ford Granada , thr ee power brakes, 41,000 miles. 992 2117 or 992 2528 after 5. speed with overdrive . 742 $125.00.992 3283 mans . Call446· 779l . 1351 Colt Trouper MK Ill 357 Magnum . $150.00 . 985 33bl days or 985 4319 after 5 February 22, 1981 Pom ero y - Middl eport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Autos - -for -Sa le 71 1974 AMC HORNET · Spor· tabout 5tation wagon . 6 cvl. , p.s., exc. cond ., call 44<1· 1452. 197-4 Z ·28 · Camaro, loaded . Exc . cond., candy apple red . Interior like new, call 4-46. 29'15. 1979 Mer c ury 54,300.00. 992 2803 . 1970 VW Bug · exc. gas mileager $900. Call 256· 1411 . Capri. 71 Autos for Sale 77 MONTE Carlo Landau , silver & black, 30l eng . good gas, PS PB AC cruise, tinted glass AM·FM 8· track, chrome spoke rims, price to sell, call 2-45·5279 after 6 p.m . CASH SAVINGS GM $500 or S700 to anyone who buys and tokes delivery of selected 1981 models . This is on top of our best deal. If you like, the $500 or $700 con be applied immediately lo the purchase price . IM hurry, this offer ends March 19, 1981 and our supplies ore limited . Come in now. Gel a great deal. And great cash savings Ia bool . ACT NOW! OFFER LIMITED! PONTIAC PHOENIX PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 73 Ph. 992-2174 Pome11!J, Ohio ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~· Real Estate BUOGET CONSTRUCTION CO . A~ I type home Im provements - exterior and in1ertor. Free estimates. Mike Mar cum , 388 -8636. 1978 CHEVY ¥o T ., Scot· tsdale 20, -4 wheel dri\le, exc. cond. call 44<1·7927 al· ter6p.m . FOR SALE OR TRADE 1957 CHEVY In excellent condition for a 750 Honda motorcycle. Call 367·0397 atrer 5. • AKC Reg . male poodle pup pies. wormed, call156·930 1. BURRO UGHS Bookkeeping machine, SSO. Call 446· 23~2. REG . DAC H SHU ND · male min•ature, 61 2 mos . old, housebroken, all shots, good blood l rnes, $150 . Cal l 4.46·4576. 1978 HONDA -400 Hawk, 7,000 miles, exc. cond ., S950. Call «6-0157. 57 75 Stoker and lump coaL call 446-1408 Musical Instrum ents K IMBA LL Artist console piano, pecan finish 5 yrs. old S850. Call 446·2474 af ter 5p.m . BOXE D COAL, 40 LB WE ST VIRG I N I A CHUN KS . Get more heat for the money, 446-2783 61 . Farm Equ1pment WOOD BURNING add·on furnace . Auto thermosrat, fire brick lined , air tight unit,' fan and water heater coi l avai la ble, sti ll in fac · tory carton . $350. F l RM Call256·1216. PICK ING up a piano in your area . Telke over paymen ts . Ca ll c r c>di t manaqer co llect as 1 592 5122 . WIN CHESTER 12 guage pump shotgun , model 1200. Call-14<1·0562. GPO D FARMAL L tractor w ith sbc foot snow blade. plow, .4 foo t bush hog. Two wheel tra •ler. Gary Welch. Pageville, $1650 .00 . 698 6716 . LI MIT ED SUPPLY of Car ter · Reagan kn ives, a collectors item . Call 4461615. ON SALE , now through the month of February . Wh i rlpool washers and dryers. Elliott Appliance 44<1·3733 . FIREWOOD , splot , stacked, del ivered. $30. per !oad, 245-5478 . HOTPOI NT 40 in. elec . range, used l mo.. exc cond., cal/256·6282 . Sl X NEW gas furnaces, 150 BTU . Still in box . well sell for half price. Leaving town, must sel l. Cal l 388· 9866. 9 inch Rockwell table saw, vise, gr inder. extension ladders, wood stepladder, work bench . wooden tool cabine1, sofa bed, winter w indow heater 2 motors 1 4 , 11J other m ise, 245·9132. GUN CABINETS all sizes, ca ll-14<1-3201 after 8 TYLER 2 dr. cooler inside diameter is 5tt . x4 112ft ., slid ing glass doors. Exc . cond ., $400. Call 446· 1500. 25 1NCH console, color T .V .. $75. Call446· 4739. SAVE 20 PERCENT ON YOUR WATER BILL AND H EAT COS T FOR SHOWER. All bra ss and ch rom e delUxe showe r saver shower head saves water and energy, pay for itself in 60 days, and sti II gives ski n tinglin g, luxurant shower For in formati on call Household Conservati on Produc ts · All steel clear spa n buildings sale!! 30' x 48 ' x 12' lor S3 ,992 .QQ 40' X 72 ' X IJ' for $6,339.00· 48' X 96 ' X 14' tor $8,881.00 60' X 100' x 16' tor $13,993 .00 . Call collect today at 1 614 29 4 26751il8p.m . FREEMAN front dloader, cal! 256-6649 . en · 454 !NT . gas tractor, pull tvpe plows, disk, cultv., 2 wagons, seeder, mow.ng machine, baler, 1976 4-W· o , J " ton chevy pi cku p. Ca ll 446·3171 63 FOR RENT · Stalls for hor· ses, stables and stalls in A · 1 shape inqu i re at Kanauga stables or phone 446· 3086. REGISTERE D polled hereford bu lL 5 yrs . old, Bean Aster line. Call 245' 5248 after 6 FOR SALE Quali t.y reg•stered angus cow·ca lf pa 1rs, heifers and bulls. Wye breeding . Call 245· 5477 . H ay & Grain Corn for sale a t S3 .35 bushel ; also hay at $1 00 per bale . Call 667 3945 alter 5p m . nansaertattmE:::: 71 Auto s for Sa le 1970 PONTIAC Bonneville, p.b., p.s., power windows, 4·dr.. H. T .• good cond ., $150. Call 367 022 1. 1-11 Horse Power Rtcltn!l MO'Nl'r' li'etng er<~ tor Sit II" lew new Kerose nt1 HeMcrs I Ooly New Otl "'·95 Stove Closeout Save " ' 0 . 00 All of th o <~ b owl! dem·s tn ex cellent condtl to n. A ll .1rc pnct!d to set! tmm cd~oll l! ly . See us lo • ., POMEROY ~LANDMARK 992-2181 Pomeroy E. Ma in St. ~....- 5S- -BuiJdi"'9 Supplie-s ALL TYPES ot buildin g mater ials, bloc k , brick, sewer pipes, Windows, /In tels, etc. Claude Win ters, Rio Graode. · o . Call 245 511 1. BRIGHT AND SHINY and affordab le 1S this 3 bedroom home Situated on 1.71 acres, more or J ~ss . Featur1ng fiving room with wooelburn•ng stove. com pletely eQUipped k•t chen and 2 baths. Ther e is al so a trader hooKup, rurat water, garden spa ce and man y more extras for yourentoyment pr• ce d ih the $30's. 1617 1977 Cutlass Supreme Brougham , black With red pinstriping, red velour in terior, brand new Goodyear ra fsed white let ter GT radia ls. Loaded wi th equipment . Be ing sold by Crenson Pratt . Call 992 3093 after 5: 30p.m . 1977 Monte Carlo, c ruise con trol, t rlt wheel, am fm tape deck, air conditioning, lor $3150.00 . Phone 9927054 . 197.:1 Pontiac two door Ven tura S1X c ylinder in ex · ce llenr condition, stereo, am f m eig ht track , good gas mileage, will accept older and l ar ger car or truck as trade in or wi II sell tor $1295 .00. Ca ll 667 3085 ruppers P lains , Ohio. AFFORDABLE ' HOME and 2 ACRES ~ Older 2 bedroom home, 1 bath , k itc hen, Jiving room and sma ll room for a den . Land lays flat with a l ot of road frontage . Some remodeling, also a ce llar house. storage building and an outbulld•ng . Located in Mcrc:er~i ll e area . 1 672 -- COUNTRY LlVlNG WlTH HUNTERS DELIGHT - 50 acres pl us 3 bedroom home. living room, kitchen , dining room, bath and utility area . Inclu ded also 1 room co1tage , 1 ou tbuilding, tobacco base and timber . 1 611 76 Aulo Parts ______ :,7117. •, LAND CONTRACT YoU ' ll feel cozy sitting in t he ·Jiving room of th1s 3 bedroom "ome wi th a love ly vie'-'~"' ... O ek. Act now and thiS t R E oOIICSCaped lot with plent y of blue spruce and shade trees f/ 610 canbeyours. BET YOU ' LL LOVE IT TOO - Your first pee~ •n the front door will conv ince you th ere IS another better on th e mrtrket Living room wtth firepla ce, family room , JBR, 21 2 baths, 2 car garage and MORE . Pr iced in th e m•d $50'5. , 601 U CE t?. NEW LlSTlNG THE PRICE IS only $21 ,900 on th is W2 story . Living room, 2 bedrooms. ba th. enclosed back porch Aluminum sidi ng. Large Jot . Drill ed well. IJ 660 ASSUME LOAN - 11''2% - Lovely, well kept, rwo story frame. 3 bedrooms, t 1t l baths, base ment, FA fuel oil heat, new coa l or wood brner . Level lot. ap· prox . J ,. acre. Two car garge, out· build ings. Close to c hurch. schools. grocery and bank . FHA loan . Priced in I he $30's. · N11413 ' Auto Repair : ROBERTS BRO·TH ERS :,.GARAE . 2• hr. wrecker a:servlce. All types of repa ir. • upper Rt. 7 Call <-46·2...5 : days and 4-46- ~792 nights . ·---------~ 71 Camping Equipment ,. SPACIOUS SOPHISTICATION can be yours in this well planned maintenan ce tre ~ brick ranch Format LR and DR , 2 baths, 3 BR , FR witt) w .b. f ireplace for those cool winter days Formal enJry , utility area , built .n k ttc hen , patio, 2 car garage. front porch , ce ntra l a ir and much, much more. Located in a very nice neighborhood . • 676 - ACREAGE RESIDENTIAL ACREAGE - 5.25 acres of ntce land . Has rura l water, aerobic septic tank , and barn . Owner will sel l on land con tr act w i th down payment. · 11649 6'·2 ACRES and 3 bedroom fram e hOUSl' located on SR 160. 3 outbUi ldings. Price r educed lo $30.000 . 1 039 2 ACRES of tand with cellar house , m etal storage bldg .• sep tic tank , drjlled well and county water . N1ce property already lor mobile home to se t up or house 10 build on . Located 1n a nice ne•ghborhood . Owner will se ll on land • /1 61J contrac t . INVESTM EN T lor the person look ing for income produ ct ng propcrfy . 2 bedroom remodeled home and 2 mobrlc homes Over l acre. Exce llent loclion . /1 661 Priced in the low $30's ST OP LOOKIN G if you need a 3 BR ran ch, LR , bath , nat . gas hea t ill an unbeatable pnce of $17,000. Cify schools Close to Silve r Br 1dge Shepp 11 585 ing Center . NEW LIS T ING 1.13 ACRES - Build lo sutt yourself on this large wooded lot . Rura.l water avai l able . Land 1s re~tncted for your protection . Within 5 m1 1es of town . 11 652 URBAN CONVENIENCES IN THE COUNTRY - Yes, th is has 11 all , 3 or 11 bedrooms, full ba sement , heal pump wiTh central air. 1 Colr ga rage, and rural water Locate on. sta le hig hway, close to schools, churc hes and grocNy stores. AH th is and more located on .B7 · acre . Prr ced at $29,900 . i/656 MOBILE HOMES 197714x70 MOB,ILE HOME .:._ FR. LR , 2 BR , bath, ar t lti c1al f irepla ce . To tal ~lec tr ic . Bx 10 porch . Must be moved . 0 62 MOBILE HOME in Gall ipol is . 2 BR , 11' x65 ' . Many benefits. Convcn•enf location . S2S.OO month gas budget. 10'xl5' block utility b ldg . City sewer . 32' patio, underpinned . Most fu rn itu're •cnluded. !tis in good condition, shou ld se ll last. $17.000 . ~ 606 WOODED LOT - Bea ut1IUI decorat ed 3 BR mobi l e home, 11 2 baths, delu xe, clea n t hroughout . New FA c •rc utating fir eplace with combustion air ki t . Pafio overlooking mature tr ees . Rural water . P 1 acres. Call anv of our trained associates . N 630 BELl EVE IT OR NOT lor $8700 you ca n own your own home . 2 bedroom fu rnish ed mobile home with added addllion. Utility building . Underpinned. 1.3 N 629 acres. 2- two pa t iOS. rent ed H.M .C. ca ll. INCOME PROPERTY bedroom mobile homes with Sol up on 100xl50 lot. Both for $200 monthlY . Ctvsc to Looking for income? Give us a N661 SEE MOM ' S EYES SHINE when she sees the inside of thi s modern , clean 2 or 3 BR house . The season's greetings and the fee ling o f love will brightly show . Th e bcnel•l s of a deluxe k i tchen trc.c sl~nding stove. Money sa ving we li bUilt !~replace . It also has full base men!, well insulated, garden, 1.10 a c. of land . Well kept . $35.000 It's ours . .* 611 515,000 - Older ran ch st yle hom e In need of r epar r large lot. Gargc . Shed Loca ted 1n Add ison. /159j COUNTRY DELIGHT is th is q ualif'p' constructed 3 bedroom ranch . Super sharp bU!If tn kil chen wi th custom made cabinets Living room has 48" fireplace W1th blower sys tem . Large deck. 2 ca r garage. Near Tycoo n Lake Ci l y school system . 11609 LOTS FOR SALE Build to sui t yourself . 2 lots . B ear Run Rovd. 100 ff.)(107 ft . and 100 tt.x99 .9 ft . Dockinq priv i leges to Raccoon Creek .' Rural water availab le F :rtancing possibilities thro ugh land contracf . /1621 AMERICA'S IT' S A 10! 3 bedroom ranch. Family room with woodbur ner. l'h ba th s. Divided base ment. Gar ge . Well insulated . Large to t w1 th ga rden area . Conc ret e driveway . Kyger Cr eek School Distr ict . 11 643 RESIDENTIAL HOUSE PINCHING? Look at lhis a yr. old home . Modern in everv way . 3 BR , 1500 sq , ft ., most all and applia nces are incl uded . City sewer. Loan assumption possible. Pr ice reduced $42 ,500 ~ 471 SQUEEZING PENNIES? Here is a famity home tha t p leases the eye whfle pleas ing your budget . 2 bedrooms, large living room , format d ini ng , kit c hen, bath . Enc lo!.ecl front porch. Base mcnt. Na tural gas . Loca ted in Rutland , $77.500 . N572 SEL LING REASONABLE - 5 room house. 4 rooms are carpe ted . A ll new wiring. Has bee n r emOdeled and is about all insu lated. Ni ce se tting, fro nt porch, plenty shade tr ees . Close to Tim· bre L ake All ttus appro)( . one ac re. $25,000 . I 668 YOU CAN ' T LOSE from buying this i n come prod ucing property , Large older remodeled home and a 1974 14x70 and 1979 12x6S mobile home. 4 ac r es. Barn & storage bldg . Rural wat er. For m ore details give us a ca ll. N590 NO FOOLIN ! It's a super deal tor so· meone. 3 bedroom home with bath. Situa ted on 4 acres. Barn . Smoke house, wooded $hod . $24,000. N 628 SUPER STARTER - 2 bedroom home located on the edge of town . Natural gas hea t . Nice garden area V i nyl siding . $2-4,000 . Nll<ll WHY WORRY - Ler the rent from one pay tor the other. 2 bed room r anch, llv· ing room, k itchen & dining comb ination, bath. Stor age area, carpor t . 3 b edroom mobile home , fl/ 2 baths, rural water . 4 m iles from H.'M .C. N6.59 PUT YOUR SPARKLE In this c har m · ing 2 bedroom ranc h style home . Nice ca rpet, di shwasher , doubl e oven range, refrigerator. patio, s torage build ing. Ni ce ya rd . Close to H.M .C. $32.000. N633 COMMERCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Restaurant doing busi ness at full sw i ng . 5 year o ld 30x70 bui Iding. Carpeted . Electric heat, cen tr al air . Fully eq uip· pcd. Plenty of park i ng sp ace. Owner se ll fngd ue toh ealth . N•sa FurnHure Stripping and Refinishing :'HAMMONDS BODY SHOP ..; Send and paint, Sl29 .9l tcplus paint materials. Httm · ~ monds BOdy Shop. 379·2782 . •• SNOWED IN? Not so, wi th this moder n 3 bedroom home . New FA natural gas furnace. new hot water tank, new in sulation and vinvt siding , new aluminum eaves, spouting . Low heating bills, ma i ntenance free. Level lot . Clsoe to Gallipol is on SR 14 1. Come andleT'sdeai . Needstosel!. N580 General Contractor ResidentiaL Commer· cial. New consTruction, additions. alterations. excavating. Gallipolis · Diversified Canst. 11601 J 2nd, GallipOlis, Oh . 4l63 1. Ph. 446-4440. .:n- - - --· II you l ook you'll buy th is outstanding 3 bedr oom, 2 bath ranch with tamity room , baement, garage . Viliyl sidino. Well insulated and much more. A home anyone would be proud to own. I "4 FARMS 70 ACRE DAIRY FARM loca ted 1 mile from Gree n Sc hool. Milking parl or , free stall barn , l arge tram e barn 60)(50, pond, rural we~ fer . II 561 HUNTER ' S DELIGHT - 82. acres with sec luded 4 room modern c abin . Ideal for hunt ing or just a qu iet retreat. Drill · ed wel l. Some timber. Tobacco base. Appro)( . 11 miles from town. pr iced in lhe $30's . N626 39 ACRES PLUS 2 hOuses . One , has base m en t , drilled w ell , ce ntral hea.t , 'air, J BR . One is 2 story, 2 BR , built l n kitc hen . Money making farm . Good Nl78 fence . 1280 lbs . tobacco ba se . FLORI OA BOUND Owner wants quick sale on lh ls 170 acre farm . Morgan Townsh ip, Some timb er. 2 stor y r emode led -4 BR home. Farm Is belieVed by owner to. hav~ tour ve ins of coal. I 575 PRICE REOUCED! 120 ac res . Mar k etabl e timber . T i ll~ble acreage . • Ph storv home, being remodeled at pre· sent ti me. M obil e home hookup . Drilled well . Rio Gra nd ~ area . /1654 MOOERN HOG AND CATTLE FARM. 219 acre p rod u c ti~ e farm . New modern buildings ar e now In use for hog produc t lon. Large barn and other out· buildings . 80 ac r es l ll lablo. 1920 lbs. toba cco base . Some timber . Large 2 stor y r emodel ed home. County w a ter and large pond. 11 •15 FOR YOUR BOY AND HlS DOG - lll acres ra nge land, pine frees, small creeks, witdlife. See th e beauty of the ea rth. Now, for Dad and the r est of the family . New log house built from the f arm . Very modern . 3 BR , fireplace, decking patio , walks, chicken house, cellar, wood shed, spring development water system, tobac co base. Much more. Call us. We want to sell you this farm . U27 3l Court St. Gallipolis, Ohio Call 446·3896 or 446-3010 D&F CONTRACTORS Home Improvem ents, room addiUons, siding, electrica I & air condi· tioning, and insurance claim repairs . 1 Guaranteed work . Free . : NEW WINTER HOURS . , Apple City RV Center, \ Jackson, OH, OPen onl'tl 81 Home lm rQvements Gene's carpet Cl ea ning·, deep s tr ea m extraction. F r ee est im ated. re asonab le rates, scot · hquar d . 992 · o'309 or 742· c2711. · WILL DO ALL k inds of ca r · pentry work , includ i ng paneling, cei l ings, r epairs, e tc. Experienced, with r eferences Phone 992 ·3941 . A . I . D.UTY & SON. Home builders , specialize In small convenient homes, plans available, moderate price, free estimates, 614· 156· 1352. 82 Plumbing & Heating Q UALITY MAIN TENANCE Electrical, plumbing, heat ing , and air conditioning . Caii388·969B . CARTER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone -446-3888 or 44<1·.,.77 DEWITT'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING RouTe 160 at Evergreen Phone 4-46· 2/JS. con di Ph. ti oning. 300 Ave. 446· 1637. Plumbi~g · H e atlng SOU THERN SERVICE CO . · Heating · mob ile home furna ces, electric hot wa ter tank r epair. Call of· lice. 446 · 3008 night , em ergen cy no. 367 ·71 31. WATER WELLS . Domesti c and commercial, pump sa tes nnd service Lewis Drillin g Torn Seaso na l discoun t on pum ps . I 304 895 3802 or 1· 304 895 364 1. 83 Excavatin and installed , Call W.T . Grant. 446 . 8508 . DOZER · backhoe, dump truck . Cal l 4-46·.4537 . GEORGE'~ ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~.-;i R~"ESE t VINTON CEMENT I'LOOIIINC . I Frank Rose const. co. lllemodollng repair, new construction, 111 types. ' r " est1m1t11, 111 work fully guuantted . Resldtntl•l, commercial~ Industrial and mining, tltctrlc work . MSHA Ctrl. ,.. Apl. House Ownlrl MoMe Ho101e P~rh 85 General Hauling - J&C Sani tation Se r vice. ~~~~~tfi~~rp ~~~~f~~~rit" (4 Bags Limit Per Week) PHONE 992-7102 or 992-7443 LIUONS 2·13-1 mo. FAST SERVICE ( HICI!orl SIWTEO a.tJBS So~ ~If. ~tt Jd .. ·N•w or Uud NOW DOING hauling , .HEATING St. Middleport, Oh. 12 Park Hrs .: Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-5:30P.M . Body Repair · Insurance work - Collision Repair. Expert painting, body work, pinifriping & vinyl tops. Free Estimates Caii992·J421 Kingsbury Rd., 2 mi. west Co. Rd . 18. POmi!roy ,Oh. 45769 Domestic, Japanese · & European Cars & Trucks. 2-15-1 mo. Ph. 992-6263 t' Any 1me . 2-1-1 ''·"· 992-5682 10-7-tfc J&L.BlOWN ~~-==========::::::~ moving iobs, painting houses inside or out. basement ·allic c lea ning, also carpet clea ning, yard work, et c. 992-3849. Ask for Velma and leave name and no. Will return ca l l . Free 'es timates in Meigs Co. ar ea. ROUSH CONSTRUCTION ALL STEEL Utility.Buildings . Sizes from 4x6 to 12X40 12 Years Experience Greg Roush Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP ' 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis. 44<1-7833 or -1-46·1833. Si1es "From 30)(30" SMALL • Electrical work e Roofing work Will haul t r ash for res iden ts or businesses. tn V i llage ot Mid d l epo rt a l so availa bl e to clean out at · ti cs, basements, and garages in the area. Price upon mspec ti on of ~olum e 87 Farm Buil~ings • New Homes " extensive remodeling J and c Sanitation Se rvi ce. ash16to be Call of tr-50 992 or hauled 992 . 7505 anyti me. H&R BODY SHOP PWMBING AND Repair Cheshire, Oh. Ph . 367 ·7560 . l ·l ·tlc -- P&S BUILDINGS MASTERCRAFT UPHOLSTERY SHOP Com mercial and residential. 32 vears experience . Call 446 2301 or 44<1-~971. INSULAnON Vliiyl &' Aluminum Siding • Insulation • SJa:rm Doors • SJorm Windows eReptacement Windows Free Estimate James Keesee Ph. 992· 2772 1-28·1 mo . Rt. 3, 8o)( S4 Racine, Oh. Ph. '14-843-2591 Ph. 992 - 7583 1.22 . 1 mo. r~===~~~====~~~:=:====~6~-1~5~-t~l~c~ NOW HAUL ING house coal & li m es ton e for driveways . Call lor estimates 367-7101 J&F WIN ENTERPRISES 10 lb. chocolate ANN'S CAKE DECORATING SUPPLIES Backhoe, snow ol<owing, OILLARD S WATER DELIV ERY Service. Call 44<1 · 740-4 . JO NE S BOYS WATER SE RVICE, call 367-7471 or 367 ·0591 . eJC ca~ation, sewer lines, septic systems, truck, stone-coal, General home repair & carpenter work. Springs developed & ponds cleared . ' Rt. 2 Pomeroy Ph . 992 -7201 H. L WRITESEL DENNEY CHAIN LINK FENCE ROOFING Free ·Estimates KEN SOLES 245·9113 2· 19-tt c All types of roof work, n ew or r epair gutters and downspouts, gutter c leaning and painting. All work guaranteed . Free Estimates Reasonable Price s Call How.:~rd 949· 2862 949-216() 2·4·tf c MillER,_.,."' SERVICE CARPENTER SERVICES" For all of your wir- - Ad dons and remodeling - Roofing .and gutter work -Concrete work - Piumbingand electrical work <Free Estimates) ing needs. LeY George Miller check your present electrical system. Residential & commercial v.c. YOUNG II Call742-3195 or 992-7680 2-B· tf c 992 _62 ll or 992 . 7314 Pomeroy, Oh . ~ ~~=~=~~~~~~~~~~;;=;~~:§fl h ARD li Q , ' Q I' 50" - 20-30'H . P. 60"- 25-60 H.P • 60"-45· 80 H.P. WA1U l!Ml tOIII.VPS SlPOC rAIIlS toolll cunnED ROUSH lME Chtsl'llrt, Ott. ffi. 3&7·7560 Reedsville,OH. Ph. 667-6485 10% to 20%. Discount On Entire Stock 1·25·1 mo. 87 Upholstery BROTHERS UPHOLSTE · RY , Gallipolis, Ohio, 256· 1.562, all work completely guaranteed. SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Marine snail 7 Meal 12 Se~rate 17 Immense 21 Retreat 22 Piebald pony 23AJma24 H'yatite 25 Preposition 26 Mauls 28 WhtsMers 30 Fame 32 Scale note 33 Flap 35 Permits· 37 Mistake 39 Face part -40 High: Mu#i . 41 Pronoun •J Ogle 45 Clocked 47 Ave. 48 WHd plum 49 Absurd 52 Feeble 54 HOI'p' 56 Blessings 57 Courteo~s 59 Was aware ot 61 Baseball team 62 Vend ition 63 Unit 64 Negati~Je 66 Oolong 67 Beverage 68 Heap 69 lnlerjectlon 7 1 Make lace ~===~;~~===~ ~ C&W CONTRACTORS Spec ia lizing i n Concrete Roofing & Remodeling Home Improvements EJCtcrior & Inferior Vinyl siding .and Soffit roofing and gutter work . Residential and com· mercl al . Work insured, 367-0194 or 367 -0427 ----i i HPAIRI ClooitioL !1111111"' NIW Grips, Lqth O.•p, Wll;lt Dllrtl' -Autoana Truck Repair T · • r~nsmtssron Roush Lane · ed b1sements, wallpaper . All strip . at reuoni,ple prices . For the btslln cleaning call : Smeltr:er's Steamway BILL'S Home 1mprovements Nu- Prlme Replacement Windows, Storm Windows and Doors . Patio Co\lers, carports . Mobile Home At · cessarles . Free Estimates . 691 Miller Drive 446-2642 GOlf a.tJBS: New & Used GARAGE c::~;Yicc~~~i~ised Phone 992 ·50 16 or 992·7597 anytim e. - !i) ~ TRENCHING . SERVICE w.ater· Sewer-Eiectrlc Gas Line-Ditches waterlineHook·ups Wll•.siw•·lllctk-Ga LJnt.Oilcha ELWOO D BOW E R. S REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons. all sm all appliances. La wn mower. Nex t lo Sl a te H ig hway Garage on Route 7, 985 3825. RUSSANDMAX Lennox heat ing and air ELLIOTT conditioning. Rapco Foam Insulation. Electrical work, call 4-46-8515 or ~-46· 0-445 af>..., ter4 :30. - D&F ELECTRICALComplete Home Wiring, Re sidential & Commer- cial. L icensed Electricians Guaranteed Work 446-J4ll · RESIDENTIAL NlCE TWO BEDROOM home. Gas heat. Large lot. Located mile from , Sliver Bridge Shopping Cenler. Just all State Rt.l . UGI I TOP SEUIR, CENTURY 21™ " Spec t~ IIII I U ~or " SERVICE II ,. lm rovements ::_ ASHWORTH Installment· • carpet, llnollum, ceramic :_ tile, floor til~. 446·1303. hnh TRENCHING 22 If. Coachmen Free Estimates .. mini homes. l i ke new, well 388-tT$9 ~... equipped, InQuire at Apple~~~~~~~~~ ~ City Auto Sales, Rt. 6 box. : "2 , Jackson, OH . A56AO . Tel. We steam clean or .. 286-5700. loam clean carpets. We ... clean walls , most • --------~ upholstery, pump flood - • ,;;1; -- - ,Home : 8 W~t., IUl &.ASSOC. Mortgage Bankers992 - 7544 VA loansno money down Federal Housing3% on 525,000 5% on balance. Conventional Loans5% down Ca ll for lntorrtlatton 992-7544 ss.oo KOUNTRY KWB BUSINESS SERVICES Fourth I~==========~;:======~~~~f.;=::::::=:;~~~~~=~ STANDARD :2USED :~~~~~~~~~~~ · C::ROOI<'S CWTHING>. GENE PLANTS AND SONS Plumbing · Heat ing · Ai r ROOFING Roofing, siding, gutter. build-up r oof, home repair. 'coachmen campers on -. display . Call 286·5700 or ! 286· 1068. • Hoi Rtp~irlngSinu J,mbles : CRACK GROI N VIOLIN SPRUCE Ansi!Ver: Some violinists barely do !hisSCRAPE A LIVING r;:E:s:ti:m:a:':··=4=46=·=34:0:7.:::;;~ ~~J ~I~a~:'n'gk c~~~:.;·;.-~~t . folp .m ., 1981 Sat . i~:Wed,. 9 a.m .lOa to .m 5 p.m . New eN noge• AFi:IICJ..E OF THE Now arrange lhB circled IBtters lo WELL Drill ing I~=========~WATER and cleaning . PumPS sold TRUCK TOPPER . fiberglas, with sliding wirr· • dow lor 6 1h II. GMC or : Chew truck, $325 . Call 388· • 933~ alter 6 p .m . i0551ZEA"-1 • Dlshwuhert ~ ~~~~~t~;:;~~~lll 2ll Third Ave ., -4-46·3782 • lt79 NORRIS Craft bass : boatandtrailer.l 6foot, 11 5 • h.p. EVinrude, full y eq ul p !,ped . Like new. Phone 992· . 3401. • Dhpouls • o ......, I r----.....;.--r:;;=::;:::.:;;::;;:-:::1 Southeilstern Jnsul ,l f•on & Canst . Ty pes: blow· tng, cclulo se. Free e~ t•rn.1t e . Work gu.u.mtt-ed & •n sured. Al so hOm e 1mprove· ment. Dave Hager & J ,ly Hilncock, Owner s. 446·8605- 446-2637 & Accessories • Wuhorn (Answe,. Mondey) INSULATION Blown Celulose Insulation estlmaJes Free GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO. PASQUALE ELEC . 446-4066 or 446-2716 Ten foot two passenger '"speed boat, 3.5 h.p. Mercury .. ·motor,traiter and cover ; " $800.00. 985-3301 days or 985 - ~319 alter 5 p.m . Bedford Township and Flatwoods Area Per Month Weekly Pickup · ~sw~' he:: ~( I X~·~Y·~~~::'~~· ~g] lr~R~E~ES~-;E~ ID~ ~ =·=~~~'i.rt~~~~~;~~~~f==ijijft~=~~ ROGER HYSEll'S HOWARD & PISTOLE Contractors · Build, siding, remodeL concrete, roofing, free estimates. Call co l. . 61-4-259·2814 ask for Charles or Mike. ; CHARLIE'S SALVAGE Auto parts, auto repair. ~wrecker service, buv .--. automobll•s. radiators and • batteries. Call after 5, 44<1· ~ L ivesrock 446·7122 . l _: GOOd HOIJ)Otn l WOI \ her 1- B " CE TV t-1 3CI.I !1. Hot pomt COUNTRY LlVlNG AT ITS BEST Magnificent 41 acre esta Te t ucked in seclusio n. This beautiful home has 4 bedrooms, 11 2 baThs, huge livmg room w i th stone fireplace . maintenance free e)(terio r , fhermopane Windows, approx . 35)(50 metal garage with concrete fl oor, and much , much more. For more in format ion or a private showing, call to N678 day . IJ ~ DAVE DOBBINS JR . Con· tracting - No job to small or to large. Call388-9964 . BNtS and Motors for S.le 'THE C::OPATTEMMEI:::> tTELLMA I 6351. ' GLASTRON GT 160, 16 It, Mercury, 150 H.P., call-14<1· 3691 daytime, or -l-46·736l after 6. ... NEW 1980 Ford Tractor 3600 diesel, brush hog, blade, plow, boom, disc . Will not br eak. up this deal, only 44 hours on tra ct or , still under warr antv . 1947 Ford l lJ2 T. truck. like new. 1958 Metropolitan , 4 cyl., runs like new, gets 45 mpg . Leaving town , m ust sell . Call388-9866 . 64 Motorcycles PAITS AND SIIYICI (J I INSTALL fireplace lacing or chimnev, dry wall, plaster , stucco, free est . Simulated brick or stone, Greg Burdette, call 675 - 198 1 B.M .W .- motorcycles. now In stock at Ramsay motorsport, St. Rt . 7, Mar i etta, OH. Your authorlz&d B .M .W. Dealer. .ca li6U-373-5.475. REG . Cocker Spaniel. Female, 9 mos . old . Call 446·0695 . Bxl4 ft . floating dock. new floor , trap in center for live bail. $100. Call367 7428. THINKING OF WOOD HEA T? 1 have a co mplete line of stoves, furnaces. fireplace inserts, at good pri ces. I also install stoves, rel ine chim neys, clean fireplaces. Call th e Chim · ney Sweep. Call 373 6057. 74 915-3561 ICUROGHt SANDERS CARPENTRY SERVICE Home im · provement, interior and ex · t er ior. 15 vrs. experience . Call-14<1·2787 . F irewood for sa le 742 2J09 Call Ken Young ALL MAKIS ~~~~~:, t4~-2eot.w il l I am 1978 Jeep CJ7 Renegade Hardtop. . sun roof, v·tl ~autom•ttc, quadratr ac, •headers. 985·3597 . S4,100.00. General ex · ca ll ser that free TRASH HAULING THE CUNNtNGHAM APPLIANCE SERVICE I I I Yesterdays FOR ALL your termina ti ng ser\lice, exterm ltal Termite vice. Your local man lives in the co unty , kHP This jlcl lor Future Atlenl\u RICOU JIM MARCUM Roofing spouting and 'Si ding. 30 years experience. Free estimates. Remode li ng . Call 388-9857 . 1980 JEEP CJ -5, 6-cyl., ~ ­ spd., exc . cond .. call 44<1· 1211. Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. (J ........... PAI NTING · Residential and commercial. Interior lind ederior, mobile home roofs. Free es1lmates. 17 yrs. e)(p. wi t h references call367·7784 or 367-7160. Vans&4W.D. Business Services t I. ... u..-_ ··-·· -....J.. 446- ~208 $4,500.00. 9~9- 2571 . HART'S TARAL STANLEY STEEMER Carpet Cleaning 1978 Ford F150-4 x43Sl v-e, power steering, power brakes, automatic, li It wheel, sliding rear window, c hrome step bumper , cr uise co,-.trol, new t ires, white spokes, asking See us ttday fer complete details 500 E. Main W.Va. Ohio-Point PI 'ftf}~NJfi;)ft' ~THATSCAAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ · byHenriArnoldandBobLH Unscramble these !our Jumbles, one letter to each square. to form four ordinary words Home Improvements FOR BEST In Carpet Cl~anlng - Call Smeltzer's Steamway. Call 614-4-46· 2096. 1976 CHEVY p ickup truck will sell or· trade for a \lan of equal value. Also we have a gas heating stove .992-7453. GM $500 $700 BUICK REGAL 11 1977 DODGE lour Wheel drive, 8 toot bed in good condition. S2600.oo. Al so 197~ Scout, 6 cyllndor, two wheel drive, $1275.00. '192 6323. 9508. BUICK SKYLARK Trucks for Sile 12 1977 PLYMOUTH Volare · Roadrunner .. V -8, 318 auto .. p.s., p.b., cr uise cont., a .c., sun roof, Rallv wheels and extra mags. Am-fm, 8· track, C.B., $3100. Call245· DIRECT FROM WITH OUR BEST DEAL: p Autos tor Sale -*~------~--------~------------------,. BRIARPATCH KEN NELS. Boarding and grooming . AKC Gordon Setters, English Cocker Spaniels . Call446-419l. p. !ll . 71 Autos for Sale February 22, 1981 •Siding •I nsulation •Roofing •Storm Win dows • Concrete Work • Septic s·ystems •Backhoe •Dump Truck •Remodeling •New construction •Guttering & Downspouts 72 Mix 74 Coat 75 Narrate . 17 Nahoor sllOep 78 Steamship jabbr.) 79 Bungs 81 Hawaiian wreath 82 Asian sea 83 Complacent 84 Headliner 85 Falsehood 87 Unite securely 89 Cubic meter 90 Clothing 92 Employed 94 Midday 95 Closed 96 Cures 97 Remained 99 Worthless lea~Jing 100 High 10 1 Nobleman 102 Rod and 103 Cobbler 105 Little lump 107 Quiet ! 109 Peer Gynt' s mother Specks 111 Frock 1 13 Pinches 114 Devoured 115 Down: Prellx 116 Pallets 117 Exist 118 Ventilate 120 Proceed 121 Danish measure 122 Containers 123 Time perJods 124 State 1 10 126 Thiel 128 Novel 130 Slip away 132 Epic poetry 134 Unkempt 135 Difficult 136 Negali"v"e preflli 137 Whinny 139 Sluggish 141 Editor's abbr. 142 Sea eagle 143 Snak'es 145 PBinful spots 147 Entrance 149 Small child 152 For example : Abtlr. 153 Partners 155 Under: Poet . 157 Three : Sp. 159 Italian river 160 Girl's name 162 Sinned 164 Company 166 Misstepped t66 French city 2 words 169 Sows 170 Platform 171 Sewers DOWN 1 Jog 2 Rockf1sh 3 Pronoun 4 Gratuity 5 Spoken 6 Stair posl 7 Kind ol Or. B Tease 9 Arrow polson 10 Begm t 1 Hot 12 Mormng abbr. 13 Equality 14 Solar disk 15 Rest 16 Fa it ~ 17 Garden toot 18 Above 19 Liquid measure 20 Gladdens 27 Cook slowly 29 Sovereignty 31 Tellurium symbol 34 Mi ssile 36 Search for 38 Abuse 40 Drug plant 42 Slender 44 Rage 46 Eat 48 Food fish 49 Skewers 50 Jots 51 Yttrium symbol 53 Retain 55 Compass pt. 56 Formal dance 58 All 60 Parapet 62 Ledge 65 Lubricate 68 Fruit 69 Habituate 70 Ranted 72 Masts 73 O lspr o~es 75 Roman bronze 16 Capital of New Jersey 77 Odor 79 Unmoving 80 Cordage plant 82 83 84 86 Decorate vapid Gape Turkish governor aa Card game 89 Fur-bearing mammals 90 Jn front of 9 t Plague 93 Hollow 95 Trance 2',\J imo. pd . ~~::::::::::::::::::==~==============~ TRI-COUNTY BOOKKEEPING SERVICE •BUSINESSES •FARMS •PARTNERSHIPS •CORPORATIONS • H&R BLOCK OFFICE LOCATION 618 E . Main Pomeory, Oh. (ablY.) 165 Hebrew let167 Yes: Sp. Payrolls, profit and loss statements, all -federal and state forms . JIM'S ·DEPENDABL E water delivery . Call 256 936ll anytime. brother 106 Excavate 107 Horse 106 Man's name 110 Negate 111 Curtaifls 112 Location 114 Man's name 116 Poet t17 Island oH lreJ8nd 119 Knocks 121 Encourage 122 Grain 123- Paso 125 Retain 127 Bone 128 Bed Items 129 Goal 130 Realm 13 1 Marsh birds 133 Chimney car bon 136 Keys 138 Vital organ 140 Globe 143 Man's nickname 144 Withered 146 Port iCO 148 Hind part 150 UnlOCk 15 1 Bushy clumps 153 Japanese park 154 But: Latin 156 Swine 158 Watering place 16 1 Sea level (ebt.-.) 163 Oat segno '"' 97 Deposits PH. 992·7119 40625St . Rt. 681 98 Expire t02 Staffs 104 Jacob's 992-3795 2 I 2 mo. • �Pag~0-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Clues sought in death of woman ••• ~allipoli~ JJBiarp By J. Sallluel Peeps . GALUPOLIS- James C. Myecs, 171 Portsmouth Rd., Gallipolis, has his genealogical book with him last Sunday at the meting of the Gallia County Historical Society, featured by a speech by Clifford Wig of North Canton on the details of genealogy. It's approximately on page 60 - note ~·approximately" - that there's a ' photograph of James Colwnbus Myers and Mary Amos Myers. We jVI'Ote "approximately" because the pages are not nwnbered. The ~holographs really make this book, which is thirteen and a half inches long and eight and a half inches wide, with 193 pages in all . It's bound !n blue, with the simple title imprinted on the front : "Myers Family." There are seven pages in !he back, blank except for printc'!l lieadings for future generations. There are 2,900 names, covering ten generations of Jim Myers' line. Advance prepaid sale price was $20 to ~elp Jim with the cost of publishing the book. But, now that the book is published, the price today is $25 if picked up; if you want it mailed to you it'll cost $27. JACOB C. AND Hannah Elizabeth Shafer Myers are in a photograph just one sheet before Jim Myers' own photo, and the " C" stands fur Colwnbus. They are Jim Myers' parents. Jim's maternal grandmother, Lydia Margaret Harrison Shafer and her parents are pictured one more sheet toward the front of the book; her parents were Creed - William and Elizabeth Neal Harrison. Lydia's husband was Philip Shafer, not pictured. He died at 33 years of age in 1882. Lydia survived 46 years. 1- 1,16 art ist : ErneST H. Sheptrd) documents, one of which up front is the marriage bond of Sarah (Sally ) Moyers, the widow of Jacob Moyers, and she was the great-great-greatgreat-grandmother of Jim Myers. He died in 1795 and she died in 1823. FORREST S. BORDEN, president of the Gallia County Senioo· Citizens Center, came into the multipurpose room during the Valentine party ,last Tuesday to explain why he couldn't stay - he was at another meeting but he DID take time to straighten out a lock of Mrs . W. Joe Brown's hair: she, Mabel Brown, a member of Ethel Robinson's Olde Tyme Chorus, had sung so vigorously that a wisp of hair got out of place. JERRY EVANS MILLER has a lithograph of 1881 Gallipolis on the wall at her house, 33 Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. She thinks a detail from it ntight make a suitable logo for the 1990 bicentennial of the Old French City, for which both she and Jim :VIyers think you younger people should start preparing right now. LEW WARDEN'S newest book. " Runnin g a gainst the Wind ,' ' arrived Tuesday al the Peepshouse, and ol' Peeps sat down and read it in one sitting. It's short, only 166 pages, but it's mostly a trial of a paternity suit which is gripping : let old Peeps tell you this: Lewis C. Warden owns a brilliant and facile pen, and he's written a great deal of good literature, but nothing - positively nothing - s.eizes the attention and holds it as does this novelette ! Peeps recommend that you get it. YOU'LL FIND THE name· Harris 24 times in the Gallipol.is telephone -• JAMES WILLlAM and Laura book, but no John Harris. It 's about :Elliott Myers were Jim Myers' John Harris that Peeps wants to :paternal grandparents - he died in write this time, because Jerry 1939 and she in 1941. Christopher Evans Miller sent us a clipping from Colwnbus Myers and Philena Fox hist Sunday's New York Times Myers were Jim ' s great- about John Harris of Neptune, N. J ., grandparents, and their pic(ures are who has collected maybe 500 antislavery tokens. :given one sheet toward the front. An antislavery token is a base · Three sheets toward the front are metal coin first issued between 1795 ' !he facts about Jim Myers' greatgreat-grandparents: John William and 1798 by a British group and conMyers and Mary Polly Fralix Myers taining the design of " a slave in - he was born Feb. 7, 1810, in Giles chains, kneeling and pleading with County, Va ., and moved to Gallia outstretched arms and circled by the ,County in 1828, dying July 13, 1887 . · words, 'Am I nut a man and a Jim's great-great-great-grandpare- brother?'" The New York Times ar:nts were John William Moyers and ticle said that Britain abolished the slave trade in 1807 a nd outlawed Catherine Nidi Moyers. slavery itself in 1833. The American version was ''far AT THE FRONT of the book, more than mere symbols. They also : Myers has a long list of names , inwere used to help fleeing slaves on cluding not only people named their perilous flight to freedom ." Myers, but also Mires, Moyers. Count on Jerry Miller to find some · Mayers, and Jim says that he item such as this rn1e, ;md to point believes George Custer and Peggy out thai Feb. l:>-22 was Black Moyers, who married Dec. 15, 1798, History Week . : were the grandparents of Gen. . George Custer. "When you look at HILDA A. WELCH, 19 East St., .these names," he wrot~. "think of 'Gallia County in the early !BOOs : Claremont, N. H. 03743, writes that 'way up there in New England she soW1d familiar?" has been hearing about the Gallia THIS PROFUSELY illustrated County history book " and how it is book includes some facsimiles of enjoyed so I would. like to know JACKSON - No firm leads were reported Saturday in the investigation of the death of a jackson County woman Friday. The victim has been identified as Wi~na Simpson, 24, whose nade body was found a quarter-mile west of an East Main Street mobile home park in Jackson. The body was found around 1:55 p.m., according to Sheriff Charles Hunter, just south of the city limits . Hunter said his department began searching for Simpson when her husband Jerry, an announcer for WKOV Radio, Wellston, reported her missing. Simpson had gone to work early Friday morning and attempted to contact her by phone at 7:30 p.m., and received no answer. Deputies began searching with bloodhounds around 1 p.m., Hunter noted. He believes (he victim was abducted from her home at trailer park, walked into the woods and then killed. The exact cause of death is still unknown, and a dispatcher at the Jackson County Sheriff's Department said Saturday morning the body had nut yet returned from autopsy in Columbus. Listing (or February 22 - February 28 AWARUED PROMOTION - VInton resident William L. Crawford has been awarded a management-level promotion at the Defense Elec- · Ironies Supply Center, advancing to the position of supervisory contract negotiator in DESC's Directorate of Contracting and Production. Crawford, who had been serving as a DESC contract negotiator since 1981, Is a a.adve of Columbul, lllfd a lHt lflldllale el Collllll- Gallia deputies probe complaints GALLIPOLIS- Two batterv thefts were investigated by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department Friday. Deputies reported they received a complaint from Richard Chapman, Lower River Road, Gallipolis, around 10:30 p.m. infonning them a battery had been taken from a car he was using . Chapman said he had been warned by a neighbor, who said the battery in a car owned by Douglas Clonch, also of Lower River Road, was also taken earlier in the evening. Upon investigation, Chapman found the battery missing. Deputies arrested several persons for siphoning gas out of a car owned by Dale W. Danver Ill, Jackson, while parked at the Spring Valley Cinema on U.S. 35 around 10:15 p.m. According to the report, the suspects, whose names were not listed, were seen by .thea ter management, who notified deputies. Neoama Rose, Rt. 2, Bidwell, infanned deputies Friday a money orwhere I may purchase a copy - I don't want to miss anything." Hilda says that she still enjoys the papers and pictures, but "would like the latest aerial view of our city, too. Believe Doug Wetherholt took it before he moved south." Peeps is asswning that Hilda wants the new history book, which . outside of Dr. Ivan Tribe's story of Gallia County at the front , is chuck full of family autobiographies and biographies. There are 38 left, and the pMce is $4{) if mailed; no doubt Hilda wants it mailed, though, if she comes after it, it'll cost her only $37.50 . Henny Evans has 150 copies of the old Gallia County history, which sell for $10 each- $8.50 if you come after it in person. They reprinted 200 copies of this old history last December, and they've sold 50 copies. der addressed to her was picked up at the Vinton post office and cashed. The department referred her to postal authorities, the report said. Larry Ramsey, Addison, told the deparbnent a tape player, CB radio, cassettes and cassette case were taken from his car while parked at Skyline Lanes on SR 7 in Kanauga at II :45 p.m. Friday. Deputies are a lso investigating the theft of a mailbox from property on old SR 160 near Vinton owned by Mrs. Robert Green, Rt.l , Bidwell. Gallipolis City Police are also investigating a complaint from Jim Mink, Gallipolis, in which he said two batteries have been stolen from his Eastern Avenue residence during the past few days. Police reported a window at . the 1 Shoe Cafe on Second Avenue was damaged sometime Friday night or early Saturday morning. Suppleme~t to bus North lligh Stbool. He hu aneaded the U.s. Mer-' chant Marine Academy at Kio&spoiDt, N. Y., ud lel'ved on active duty wltb tbe U. S. Army from 151J5'l. Army Brigadier GeDeral James R. DeMaR, Commander of the Defe01e Electroalea Sapply Center, presents mauagemeat-level promoUon 10 Crawford. Officers also inv'estil(ated a complaint from Hope Smith, Gallipolis, who said almost $900 was taken from her Olive Street residence during a party Thursday night. According to the report, suspects i~b~ and . In the case were located and questioned, and Smith declined to 1 file charges. Police cited Ira F. Barcus Jr., '11, · Gallipolis, for failure to display valid registration, and Christopher Whitley, 28, Rt. 4, Proctorville, for squealing tires. LADIES CLUSTERS AND DIAMOND NECKLACES THREE JUVENILES FINED POMEROY--Three defendants have been fined on traffic charges as the result of a ppearances before Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert E. Buck. They were Brian Bauer, 17, Mid, dleport, $10 and costs, expired registration; Floyd Holliday, 17, Route 1, Dexter, $10 and costs, speeding, and John Imboden, 17, Route 1, Minersville, $11 and costs, speeding. 1V Puzzler Page 10 . ELBERFELDS FURNITURE DEPARTMENT Media Monitor Page 12 "Memories" by Keller. Nostalgic dining, perfected. Uniquely authentic, nostalgic furniture that recaptures the magic of Sunday dinner at Grandma's. Each piece in · solid oak and selected oak veneers. Enlivened with a rich. golden oak finish . Massive , memorable pieces that offer you the ultimate in nostalgic din ing. The tra ns planted Dorothy (Judy Garland) joins forces with the Cowardly Lion (Bert Lahr), the Tin Woodsman (JICk Haley) and the Scarecrow (Ray Bolger) in THE WIZARD OF OZ. The class ic motion picture will be rebroadcast as a special presentation, Friday, February 27 on CBS-TV . ' . .•• • ' ; ,' •< ..' . ; • •' '' • S·pc. set Includes 4H" diameter ro und pede~taltable and fo ur ~Pool betel~ chrt lrs . , '• '' } SALE PRICES · • Motchinq buffet/ hutch. c>6" x l'J" x 75" hiyh . - SALE PRICES ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY • 1rimes_- ~entintl t' • 1 ..' ' .' .'/,' ,'//i "i .. ' •... .... .. Cov~g Meigs-Gallia-Mason Counties .. ll• l ~ • •~" '' 1 ~1 1 '14\' ' •'-'''''''"'.l,l.l,, t t t l o i,ft 1• 1 1, 1'1 '~'/ '1 ('1.• ''· '',1' '"' \ ' \ ' ~ ' l"'.'~'"'""''!•ld\f t o ' 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 22, 1981 coleman frick mccarley weeks