http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fbf7ed6c6aab8e735a5b5fe32a183911.pdf d8d957472b8d091aab721a63277a3254 PDF Text Text Pag• 12-The Daily s.ntinel 29, 1982 Friday, Tapes docu111:e~t Air.Florid~ crash ·President Reagan proposes hike ·in nuclear spending. . 'Palm 90, Palm 90... you on the frequency' By H. JOSEF HEBERT George, WltJdJI the depu-tment'1 central to $1.87 blllJon next ye&f.. Research Into both active aDd . rl.llce, the prcip01a1 ellll!lnates mopasllve solar beatlnJ lor bulldlnp ney b' the Ra1b ~ the intstant would be eUmlnated, as would resecretaries and ~ the approsearch Into hydroeJectrlc power ptlaUon lor Energy Secretary aDd use r1. the potential energy or James Edwards' rl.llce start-from the oceans. · $2.1 miWon In 1982 to S649,001 for · E!lel'IIY conservatloll grants to lll83. There are COIIeip wllng cuts The proposed budget fllures, obtained Thursday from IIOIII'Cetl who In ~- lnterguvernmelltal, state and lOcal aovemments would JeclslaUve a¢ public aiWrs statts. be cut-to $2.5 million from $231.9 asked not to be ldenutled, would m1111o11 this year and $402.2 million OYeraJ1, the lll83 budget propoloadd more than $101 mUIIoD to wea· lalt year. als requests $7.74 bjlllon lor EneriY pons productions and other nuclear 'I)eparlment functions, a cut of $1.7 programs aver 1982 levels. The bud&et also would cutrtnanc· lilllloD from the 1982 appropriatiOn. lng for the natloll's Strategic PetroAt the same time, the presldellt The budaet submlsllon calls lor wUI ask iAJlll'e&S to cut energy con· the ElleriY Department's nuclear leum Relerve ftom $3.8 bWion. this year to $2.47 bUIIon. servatloll grants by llln1l»t 90 per· Jll'Oip'amS to lncrealefrom$'-69 btl· The petroleum reserve, which ul· cent aDd eliminate many solar lloo 1D 1982 to S5.5 biDion In flacal Umately Is Intended 10 hold 750 mil· 1983, wblch beillns Oct. 1. Jn flacal eDel'liY reaearch Jli'OIII'8ffil· Tlie propoll1 also JIIO\rell towilrd year.J981, the laltbud&etrl. the Car· t1on barrels of oil as lniurance ap1nst another oU e!llbariO, now Reagan's pledge to eliminate the ter admlnlstratloll, nuclear. pro. Energy Department, gro~~plng Its holds more than DJ mDllon barrels 81'&1111 received $3.69 bllJJon. and Is expected to reach ZIG mllllon · various p1'0II'8IliS under the other E!lel'iY supply research and debarrels - · a 44-day supply - In Cabinet agencies that would run veioprnlmt would be slashed from them If Congress goes along. AprU. $'U7 billion during the cunbt year WASHINGTON (AP) - Prell: dent Reagan will 1*-opoee further lnereues tor nuclear 'iJI'OIII'IIllliiD bls 1983 energy budget but wiU pu!!b lor deep cuts In solar and etlei'1IY ccaaervaUon, congressional liN!'· ces say. tenni~ates Judge . Twenty-one defendant& were fined UNION HALL DESTROYED -l"'re 'l1aanda7 nllhi . Ave.lllld ftb 8a'ee& ID Polat JMennnt. Noalllnulte of damnp hM ' - mUe loOCOI ...., to Point p!eennt dr t•oyed~'U... HaDior•tedatJackiMl lire depnrirnell& &'tile!• ·Fire levels . Union Hall . I Area deaths Clarence E. McDaniel Darnell and Vera Thomas, both of Cheshire, and a nephew, George W. Thomas of Welcome, N.C. He was also preceded ln.death by two broth· ers and a slslel'. Graveside services wUI be held at 2 p.m. Saturday In Gravel Hill Cemetery, near Cheshire; with the Rev. WWiam Price ot!lctaUng. Ar· *•· Only the metal girders protrud· lng p-am a roofless Carpenters Un· lon Local 1.159 Hall at Jackson Avenue Qnd 27th Street In Point PleUant remained following a huge fire which started at apjlroxl- Clarence Edward (Doc) McDa· nlel, ~. Route 1, Middleport, died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. He was a son of the late George mately 7:30 p.m. Thunday. and VIrginia Bartrum McDaniel. The catlle of the fire has not yet He was also preceded In death by been determined and It ma-y take rangements are by Miller's Home two brothers and a grandson. days before oftlcla!a can fiDd an lor Funerals. Mr. McDaniel was a retired em· answer, according to Point Pleapiqyee of Foote Mineral Corpora· sant Fire Chlet Jim Wood. No dam· tlon and he was a member of the Clarence L. Walburn age estimates were releaaed by the Hobson Church of Christ In Chrisfire department and LoCal 1159 of!l. tian Union. Clarence Le!ter (Bus) Walburn, clals could not be reached today for Surviving are his wife, Hilda 74, Route 4, Pomeroy, (Union , comment. Wise McDaniel; three daughters, Avenue) died Thursday night at his Describing the upper porUon of Diana Frederick, Chester; Sbaron residence. the two-level building as enaulfed Jean Nlcko!B, Demming, Wash., He was a son of the late Charles by flames, Wood Bald extlnliutsh1ni and Debra Dodrlll, Middleport; and Stella Artist Walburn. He was the blpe was dlt!lcult at first and two grandchildren; three brothers, also preceded ID death by his wife, firemen worked lor nearly an hour· Geoi'J'I!; IIIIJlols; Arthur, Colum- Katie; a daughter, Mary Kathleen and-a-half before brlnalng It under bus, and Jerry Allen McDaniel, EbUn; a brother, Charles Walburn; control. Spot !Ires caused when the Greenfield; four sisters, Wilma a sister, Evelyn RlggJ, and two In· root fell In ellllled, but once firemen Wejman, Cheshire; Mary Hawley, rant sisters. were In control, the fire was put out Columbus; Martha Frye, GalllpoMr. Walburn was retired having In nearly an hour. llii, and Wanda. ToDe, LeesburR. served asmanageroftheHI-loSerAs many flies as possible were Several aunts, wteles, nieces and vice Station at Mason, W. Va. He removed ,from the upstairs last nei>hews also survive. was a member of the Knights of night by firemen and th1a morning, Services wUI be held at 2 p.mal. Pythlas Loclaeseveral were carted away along Sunday at the Ewing Funer Surviving are a daughter, Geral· with metal folding chatrs, most or Home with the Rev. 0. H. Cart and dine Luarle Lightfoot, Pomeroy; · which were covered by soot, lab the Rev. Joseph Guinn ot!lclaUng. grandchildren, Butch Lightfoot, and.the charred caved-In i'oof. Burial wUI be In Meigs Memory MlnersviDe; Cathy Eblin Weaver Wood said a Point Pleasant pa· Gardens. Friends may call at the · and Jeff Lightfoot, both of Florida; trOiman first spotted the fire and 29 funeral home anyUme after 7 p.m. Cherie Lightfoot WIUJamson, Ru· volunteer ftremer\ and seven fire this evening. Graveside mllltaey tland; Suzie Lightfoot, Pomeroy; trucks responded. Most firemen rites will be conducted by Feeney- four ·great-grandchildren; three left at midnight, but some stayed Bennett Post 128, American brothers, Eldoo, Middleport; Ra,y· over as a precautionary measure. Legion. mond, Middleport, and Harry, CoNo Injuries were reported, al· though the Point Pleasant EMS lumbus; three sisters, Ola was on the scene. Flnstead, Jacksonville, Fla.; Lul880n M. Thomas State Fire Marshall Walter Smlt· cUie Cox, JacksonvUle, Fla., and Jason M. Thomas, 93,1ormerly of Doris Lewis, Mason, Ohio, and sevtie was also at the fire scene last night. Cbesldre, died recently In the eral nieces and nephews. Greenfield Manor Nursing Home, Services wUI be held at 1 p.m. Greenfield, Ohio. Monday at the Ewing Funeral Born April 20, lllll!, In RuUand, Home with the Rev. Don Walker son of the late Zeth and Ashtabula otrlctatlng. Burial wUI be In Miles · Katie in hospital Lyle Thomas, he was a World War I Cemetery. Friends may can at the 'Mrs. Kathryn (KaUe) Crow, Sy· funeral home anyUme after 7 p.m. veteran. raucse, Dally SenUnel editorial Surviving are two nieces, Mary 81\turday. stair member, Is a medical paUent at /the Holzer Medical Center. Her room number Is 4111. Property transfers ' and five others forfeited bonds In the Meigs CoUnt)' Court of Judge Patrick O'Brien W~y. Forfeltinc were Cbrtatopher L. Gorby, Hundles, W. Va., $45.50, left of cen~r; Patrick Pemberton, P!OO.torvllle, and Larry L. Grubb, Hun. tlngton, W. Va., puo each on speeding ~es; Carl F. Hlc:U, Route 1, Racine, $10.10, faUure to wear required gla and Harold Eppa, Reno, $liii.IO, speeding. Fined were Rlc!lard Haggerty, Middleport, $10 and COlla, failure to yield right of way; Danny Hood, Pomeroy' $10 and COlla, assured clear distance; 11lonw KeMedy, Pomeroy, $10 and COlla, faUure to .yield right of way; Glerm Do!!glas, Reedsville, $3D and COlla, speeding; Timothy Davidson, Pomeroy, six monlhil In jail, five inonths being To drap charter Ru.uell Priddy, ~lchael Priddy, Meigs. Nellie T. Frank, deceased, to AUce Priddy to Herald Oil and G,as Chester CouncU 323, Daughters Johnm L. Frank, Melanie Isakson, 'Co., 59 acres, Right of Way, Rutland .. rl. America, wUI meet at 7:30p.m. RuSsell Priddy, .Michael Priddy, Victoria Anderson, Cert of Trans., . Tuelclay, weather . permitting, at Alice Priddy to Herald Oil and Gas Meigs. the hall. The charter will be draped Tommy Mason Pennington Sr., Co., 29 acres, Right of Way, RuUsnd. In memory of Erna Jesse. Julius McGhee, Gladys McGhee to Pamela K. Pemlngton to Amos Members are to wear white. Herald Oil and Gaa Company, Right TilliB, Lot, RuUsnd. of way, Rutland. Marriage lieenr;e • Shirley M. Long to Nancy Jaspers, heres, Lebanon. R•lilr meeting set David' Scott Ridgway, 23, and Jack E. Seelig to Richard W. A regular meeUng of the Letart Peggy Sue Trussell, 23, both r:r Vaughan, Ruby Vaughan, Parcels, Township Trusteell will be held Mon- Pomeroy have apPlied lor a marPomeroy. day evening at the Letart Com- rtage license 1n Meigs Probate, Roy W. Mayer, dec., to Charlotte ..-munl--ty-B_ull_dlng __· .:.·_ _ _· -:.___ Court _ _. _ _....._ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 Pauline Mayer, Cert. of Trans., _ ~ ~ ..._.. .........:o _ ~_ ~ ~ ~~ -~:,;;... Pomeroy. _. ... _. ... _. ... _._._...._._.__,_ Carolyn Shields to David J . Craig, ~ Salem. 1 Clyde E. McCutcheon, BoMie Meeutclleon to Blause{ Well Service, ~ ' Inc., Olive. 4 Lawrence Ebner Darst: Sharon I~ Darst, David Lyn Darst, by his at- I ' toriley In fact, Cindy Darst, by her 1 ~ attorneylnfast,RexAllen·Derst,by 1 ~ 1U attorney 1n fact, Patricta Lou . ~ Smith, Pearl Smith, Enuna Ellen 1 McClure Robert McClure to Carl L. ~ Wolle, S. Wolle, 1.10 A., I I BrendA R~~E. Frank, deceued, to Firat · National Bank in Brookings . YES! We are still doing stmiorpo#rllits tmd you have time ~ eo meet the yearlJook tieMJiimJ, ~ Your full . color po#l'llils are done before trttditionai oil. 4 hll&kdrops III well as scenic set#ngs to give you a wide variety ~ of pref!iew seleaion. • We give you indiWIIkJized IIUention. ~ · GIVE US A CALL ~ EVENINGS & WEEKENDS itf§ic.l • THE PfiOTO PLACE l· 109 High St., Pomeroy It · 14 ' j j ~ Money actions rded <' . - Cers end Truck , r ~· (' I ~. ,. ' _ _.. .-...... ._...- ~l~~, Air Florida Jtt ., Washington 1· ; National ; Allport · Approx 1 2 Mile 187, Order of Eastern $tar, Mason, W. Va.,lsextendlng an lnvltaUon to an Eastern Siar members to attend a grand visitation by Tillie Marcum, worthy llf8lld matron, and Pau) Cbrlaipber, worthy lf8IICI patron, at 7:30 p.m. Saturday In the Point Pleasant Masonic Lodge Hall, Point Pleaant. A dinner will precede the meeUng at 6 p.m. at the ScotUsh Inn on Route 62; north of Point Pleasant. A reception will follow the meet· 1ng honoring NeWe Casto, grand Martha, or the grand chapter of West. Vlrglnla. To end marriages B. Lawson was granted a divorce from Wilda T. Lawson on grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty and the malden name al Com WIU!i'estored. A petition lor the dissolution rl. the IJIIU'I'Ia&e of Jennie Lee Asbley•. Cheshli-e, and Robert GrayliODAsbley, Middleport, was ftled. Lllllan F. Stalnaker, Route 3, Pomeroy, fDed action for divorce against Harley L. Stalnaker, Route 3, Pomeroy. Kenneth Veterans Memorial . Admitted--Oris Hubbard, Syracuse; LUlie Gheen, Racine; Wilma Anderson, RaciDe, Dlscharged--VIrglnla Hayman, Dustin Huffman, EU White and Eva Lawson. ,. ' Preaching senices The Rev. Mark Flynn will be preacbillg at the Apple Grove Unl· ted Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Sunday. Refreshments of cookles and coffee will be served at 7 p.m. Today's T-S \ Roosevelt remembered, D-1 ' Rio Grande Cheshire McArthur Pomeroy WellSton Oak Hill Middleport New Boston South Point South Webster Ironton · 10 minute oulage set An extensive 10 minute Columbus and Southeni Ohio Electric Co. power outage wiD . take place in MeigJ County at 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 9, Jolm D. Born, C!lfllpany repre!M!ntative said today. Trarlsmiasion work will be done during the period at the Bashan, Meigs and Coolville substations. In the event of rain at the Ume, the outage will take place at the same hour oii the following day . · Emergency nm The Racine Emergency Squad at 10; 03 p.m. Thursday took Sue Davis from Apple Grove to Holzer Medl· cal Center. NBA All Stars page C-1 A car driven by 'Keith Ashley, Pomeroy, sUde on cinders and struck a car driven by Mark Friend, Pomeroy.'· ~ · were llght and there were no Injuries. N .Y.S.E lssu" ~ Consolidated Tr adonq FndHy . Jan Volume Shares All 1t1C1torlsts travellllg State Route 124 between Racine and Syracuse are urged to use extreme ' cautloll at the construction site at BowmaD's Run. Barrels holding temporary llll&rdrall at the location akJng the lUI have II8ITOIW!d the tramc portion of pavement. ' 82,124,200 Issues Traded Up 1,143 . Unctt.nged 315 Down 431 •N .V.S E. Index 69.39 +0.81 •S .&P. Comp. 120.40 + 1.48 -Dow Jones Ind. . AP Area deaths • ·.. ; ..... . M Dullness • . . • • • • . • • • • E-1 ClauUled ......... D-3-7 Editorial .. .. • • .. .. A·%--3 Farm ...... , • . . . • • E-Z-3 OPIN fRIDAY NIGHT TIL I ' 871.10 -t 6.85 Business page E-1 . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . · 72.05 68.88 68.U 67.84 67.76 67.04 68.86 65.71 65.39 65.28 by municipal ordinance. In addltion,olthe municipal· Illes who negotiated directly with Columbia Gas, we saw a variance of as much as $23.57 lor 13 MCF o! gas.'' Under House Bill 156, which was passed by the 113th General Assembly In 1979, two or more munlcl· paUtles may negotiate one rate with a utlUty com· pany. The purpose of the bill, according to James, was to allow villages and cities to combine their ef· forts in seeking the lowest possible rates. "By combining their monetary and technical resources, munlclpaUtes are better enabled to negotiate the lowest possible rate from Columbia Gas," 1,3.i?p. James added. "All tooQften, small commuriltles do not receive a lair gas rate because they lack the technical expertise or the money to hire someone who does." .. "It Is my hope that the community leaders In this flve-cqunty area will seriously consider this 'strength In numbers' approach to seeking the lowest possible gas rate lor their residents," Rep. James statement continued. Gallla-Melgs Office Manager•tor Columbia Gas John M. (Jake) Koebel said Friday that although his company had no obj~Uon to consolidated bargain· lng; Columbia maintain a ~sltlon of favoring uhotne rule," d<ie' I Koebel explained that variations In rate structure for Individual municipalities Is based on Investment and actual cost of operation of the gas system within the commlll)lty. . "Equalization of those rates for a large, consoll· dated area wUI mean that some communities wUI gain whUe others lose," he added. "The bottom line for the company would remain essentially unchanged ," Koebel concludl!d. Mldc)leport Mayor Fred Hollman said Friday he (Continued on A-4 > Lifestyle .......... IH-8 IMal ......... A-4-1 81ate-Nati011111 ••••• D-l·Z I • a.,.... • • c-1-1 TUe-O!ie . . . • • . • • IDiert . ' By DALE RO'DIGEB JR. OvP News F.dltor GALLIPOLIS -Gallla County Treasurer Frank MIUs and his staff Monday will begin mailing the long awaited 1!!81 real estate tax statements to county property owners. This year's statements reflects the new appraised values established by the largest mass apprasial company, the Cole-Layer-Trumble Company of Dayton, hired upon receipt of an order from the Ohio Department of Tax Equalization directing a reappratsal of all real property In the county by County A.udllor Dorothy Candee. Object of the appraisal linn was to establish market value as a tax lien date of Jan.1, 1!1!1. DatecoDec· tors first visited properties to secure descriptions o! the buUdln115, terrain features of the land and other pertinent facts and character· lstics to permit the appraiser to later value the property. Once market value has been es· tabllshed lor each parcel and approved by the Ohio Commissioner of Tax Equalization, the appraised values were used to calculate the. taxable value lor the 1981 tax bills. Tax rates ·are based upon levies passed by the voters, bond retirement needs and budgetary requirements of the various tax districts. The taxable value multiplied by the tax rate generates the doUar charge on each parcel of real estate. For the 1!1!1 tax year the audl· tor's ot!lce has Issue a certificate calling lor Treasurer Mills to col· lect S10,6il6,~.66. Included In that figure Is $169,877.00 In delinquent tax collections from last year and special assessments totaUng $814. Under the total coDection, Gallla County's general fund wUI receive an estimated $1,319,000; Gallipolis City, $86,000; the Gallipolis City Schools, $2,275,000; GaUia County Schools, $5,00>1000 and the Gallla· Jackson-VInton JVS, $1,<00.000. According to Mills, the Depart· (ConUnued on A-4) Ohio's $1 billion deficit battle: lawmakers explore fiscal options 1,889 MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR - CHILDREN'S WEAR - JUNIORS AND WOMEN'S C1.01111NG - . :Ji t o o o o I o I I I I I 0 11 sections, n P•v" 35 Cenll A 1\i\UitlmOJIIo Inc. Ntwspoper Sunday,Jan.Jl, 1982 NATURAL GAS BII..LS are eMpected to averqe 11198 this winter nationwide, an Increase of 1116 over Iaiii year. Currentlaw provides for a ' gradual rise In natural 111111 piices with romplele decontrol taklnp; effect Jan. 1985. However, oeveral pi'OJIO'Ial8 lor ~ratlnJ deoontrol are under consideration In Coilp;re~~~~ and the White HOlMe. Real estate .tax statement mailings begin Monday in Gallia County CouncU 46, Royal and Select Mastelll, will be held at 7:30p.m. Mon· day to confer the royal maslel' and the select master degree. 1f2 PRICE 130CCF $76.55 ·lnlormation supplied by Columbia Gas of Ohio. Special meetill@ ' A special meeUng or Bosworth . By LARRY EWING 'l'lme&Sentlnel Stalt GALLIPOLIS.- The mayors and councU membel)l of communities In Gallla, Meigs, .Jackson, VInton and Lawrence CounUes are being urged by the Office of the Consumers' Counsel and State Representative Ron James (D·Proctorvllle) to seek a five-county wide rate from Columbia Gas of Ohio. Rep. James Is Chairman of the Ohio HoUSE' .Public Utilities Committee whiCh Is now completing a lour nionth Investigation of the rate setting policies used · ·. by Columbia Gas. "During the progress of our hearings, we have seen an· alarming difference of rates throughout the state," James said In a statement Issued Friday. "MunlclpaUUes who chose to have the Public UtiUtles Commission set. their rates, consistently'">. ~1 lower charges than those communities that set their rates TOWN ALL WINTER CLOTHING . , . ' control asked pilot Larry Wbea· ton to depart quickly as another aircraft was waiting to land on the same runway . uoK," Wheaton, 34, acknowledged. That was the last word heanl from Flight 90. "You talking to that Palm? You talldng to that Palm?" the controller asked his ooUeague at the alrporj's west radar!acWty, referring to the Air Florida jet. "See It you give Palm \II) a call." But there was no l'll!I)Onse from the Boeing 7rt. State ~ep., consumer group • • • • urge JOtnt gas negottattons ' Comparative rate figures ELBERFELD$ END-OF-THE-MONTH. CLEARANCE ' After Flight 90 taxied Into ta· keoff position, the FAA's ground ' Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Copyrighted 1982 Deputies check two·· mishaps Melp County shel1tf's deputies lnVI!SUgated a hlt·sklp accident that occurred about8p.m. Thursday evening on the parking lot of the Ra· ciDe Gun Club. According to the report, a 1917 car wu dlpnaged when a pickup truck backed Into the grUI. The pickup truck left wlthout'4_t.opplng. Bernard Diddle, Racine, aims the car. Thursday evening, the department lnveltlpted an accident on the Melp Hlih School,parking lot. WASHINGTON (AP) "Give me a check at the end of the runway," an exasperated controUer at National Airport asked a USAlr pUot. ''I'm look· lng ·ror a 701." · By then, It had been nearly six minutes since Air Florida Flight 90 was cleared lor takeoff, began Its roll and disappeared from the radar screen. Repeated calls to the Boeing 737 went unanswered. The frantic search lor Flight 00, moments after the aircraft .' cause or the weather. And weather clearly was of concern. During the 2 hours 11nd 16 minutes covered by the tape, 10 pUots Informed the tower that they were returning to de-Ice ,their planes. They were concerned that too much I~ had formed during the takeoff del11ys. . The pUot of Flight 90 made no such request, according to the tape. Investigators believe be · bad the plane de-Iced at some point before leaving the pas· . senger bOarding f rea - about 43 minutes before takeoff. tmts speeding; Mason Chapter Writer • 26 cases suspension; ADen Young, Pomeroy, ~\~~~)ended, five years ~tlon, llllllpel18ion of driver's llcense for 30 60 days In jail, 45 suapended, Wle days, and court COlla, driving while year probation, attempting to conIntoxicated; Donald SteinJnetz, . vey marijuana to a priaoner at the Rut1anl( redrl- operation, $100 county jaU; Thomas Zumbro, Mcand COlla; Jobn Coffman, Porlland, ConnelsVIlle, tliOO and costs. 90 da)'s $100 and COlla, left of center; Gary jail sentence, 110 suspended, two Hyaell, Middleport, $20 and costs, years probation, drlvint! while inspeedipc; Bruce Hahn, Marietta, $22 toxicated; Ronalll Grady, Racln"and CGitl, Owen J. Smith, ,$150 and Cllllta, three days in jaU, Route •• Pomeroy, $30 and costs, license ~ 30 days, driving . ' failure to yield right of way; Darrell K. Smith, New Marshburg, ~ and while lntoKlcated, and $15 and costs, 10 days In jaU, !eVen suspended and COlla, reckless operation; Bobby L. Porter, Rou~ 1, RUtland, $30 and one year probation, npired coals, speeding; Richard D. Darst, operator's lice~; John McGuffin, Route 2, Cheshire, $20 and costs, Huntington, W. VB., $30 and colits, speeding; Steve R. Peery, Raven&- speeding; steven Saunde111, VIenna, wood, W. Va., $25 and Cllllta, left of W. Va., $21 and costs, speeding; center, and $30 and COlts, fllilure to Gerald Dill, Minersville, $100. and display valid license plates; Brian Cllllta, 15 days In jaU, 11 suspended, Bass, Syracuae, $$0 and Cllllta, six 30 days suspension of driver's licenmonU. probation, driving under se, driving whlleintoK!cated, Hits Bridge ' . ~ Bob & Charlene Hoeflich . -~ Plant Hits Vol. 1S No. Sl Extends invitation A suit for $18,103.71 has been IUed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Bank Olle of Poineroy against Chai'les R. Hatfield, Route 1, Rutland, et al. Ronnie Yoder and the Dundee · Emmco Excel Insurance Co., Ak· ron, llled an acUon for ~.tm.f9 against Charles D. Cox, McArthur, and Gary Hensley, Ewlngt.on, resulting from a motor ~nt. In another caae, a rorecloauie action toiallng $18,251.83 was filed agalnat Nancy L. Pope, Middleport, et al, by the Fanners Home Administration. ~ ' (Trultee of Trust Created Under _ ~ __ -~ _ _ Item IV~ Will of John E. Fnnkl, . • ..., .. _ --. - - ' . 4 Washington Memorial Flarkway Meigs County happenings•. HIGH . SCHOOL SENIORS E=.l~ A.~gt~:.Y.~~:.r .~ A"'CietM ·Preis crashed Into the Potoinac River In a snowstorm Jan.13, was doc· umented Friday In transcripts of airport control tower tapes . ~ The tapes, released by the Federal Aviation Admlnlstra· lion, shed Uttle light on what might have caused the Air FlorIda plaoe to crash, kllllng78 people, Including four motorists on a . busy commuter bridge. But they made clear that the airport was highly congested on that snowy afternoon, with as many as 15 aircraft awalUng takeoff at one point. The airport had been closed lor a while be- COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Top Ohio leaders are reviewing a smor· gasbord of fiscal options In trying to avoid a projected $1 billion deficit In the state's budget. Senate -Minority Leader Harry Meshel said temporary Increases In the sales and personal Income taxes were among a long list of Items mentioned during meetings .Gov. James Rhodes has held with legislative leaders. "All sorts of cuts ... temporary tax Increases ... just a whole host of things -were quickly touched on," Mesbel said. But be and Senate Republican leaders aliree that no one Is yet ad· VocaUng the use of a tax Increase to help solve the state's fiscal woes. "I think there'• a I'I!COIIIlltiOn that It would be very dlt!lcult to get a tax Increase through at this moment," . Mesbel said. Senate RepubliCans have ~ailed lor an Immediately etrectlve cut of 3 percent In IIJll!ndlni to solve the state'I ilnowll deficit to date of 191 mDllon. "No tax has reached the stage of acceptlblllty yet," A.ronof!, R· Clnclmati, said. "The feeUng In the Republican caucus Is that untn the budget Is put Into balance In so tar as Its current deficit Is concerned with executive cuts, It would be virtually lmpossl· ble to pick up enough leglstatlve supporllor other measures, lnclud· lng taxes," he said. . Senate Presldeilt Paul E . Gil· lmor said the sales and Income taxes had been mentioned as a matter of discussion. "We're arguing against th.:it. It was just brought up as a posslbU' lty," Glllmor, R-Port Clinton, said. "I can't say the governor Is advocating anything In there. That and a number of other areas has been discuaied," he said. According to Oblo Budget Director Howard Collier,.~ the state-faces a proJected de.ftclt of Sl biDion by June 30, 1983 - the end of the Currell& budget. Slwnplng tax revenues and hlgb welfare CIUieiOai1IJ, both generated by the natloaal recesd011, have been IJiamed for the problem.lncreublg the ~tate's 5 percent sales tax by 1 percent would produce vaeylug amouuta depending 011 the lenPh of time It II In effect. Coller said Friday It mllht yield MIO ......, over a full year. Other propose's Involve reduced employee work w~ks, defen-al of a ICbeduled ~&Me euaployee pay relle next year and a waiver of certa1a 11tate mandate. bnpoeed on local scboollll*lda. · .\ ·--------' . News briefs••• · · Celeste makes ' candida~y official LAKEWOOD, Ohio (AP) -Surrounded by tlie family of an unemployed neighbor, Democrat Richard F. Celeste has of{ldally entered for his IIUbernatorlal bid. · At a news conference Friday at the home of P.J. McCrone, Celeste said jobs wUI be the main Issue of his candidacy. But Celeste, Peace Corps director under President Carter from 1g!S to 1981, said be does not have a aulck-I'IX plan lor Oblo'sl2.5 percent unemployment rate. EXJ~res~lnil concern over President Reagan's plans to shift federal programs to the states and establish a typeoltrustfund, Celeste said be would prefer receiving a bulk amount from the federal InCOme tax. But he said the state could run the programs with few administrative cos~ . . "I've heard ligures ol10 percent and 15 percent for administration costs," Celeste said. "That Is way out of line. The state must lmpo~e ·a discipline on ltseU." Packard to build Rabbit harnesses WARREN, Ohio (AP) - The Packard Electric Dlvlsl,on of General Motors, which manufactures electrical harnesses lor OM cars, wiD begin building them !or domesticaUy built Volkliwagen Rabbits, Packard said In a report to Its workers Friday. Company officials said that Packard, which has been hit hard by layoffs caused by a slump In car sales, aoon will begin producing au of the left-hand engine electrical harnetses lor 1983 Rabbits which are buUt at the vw plant In Westmoreland County, Pa. · The new orders mean that Packard will manufacture 40 percent of VW's 1983 wiring requirements, company ofllcjals said. Packard bas 2.400 hourly workers on Indefinite layoff. Next week, !N;j hourly worker'S are to be laid off temporarily. .Two-hundred salaried jobs also are being cut at the plant. The VW order Is seen as a "door-opener" to more component part business lor the Packard plant, al!lclala said. Reclamation funding may increase COLUMBUS, OhiO (AP) - Efforts to reclaim Ohio's strip-mined land may get ~ shot In the arm of Q> million this year and S8 mUiion to· $10 million anr i1ally pending federal approVal ~ the state's proposed feiU)atory progam. The Oblo beparlment of Nat)lral Resourcessubmltted Its permanent coal m1nln& and reclamation retiulatorY PfOII'IIIII Jan. 221or approval by the U.S. Ilepaf\ment of Interior'a Office rl. Surface Mlntng, U appr'O\'ed, llrlp mlnlnir acUvltles and reclaqlatioJIIn Ohio wOUld be solely · J'elll)ated byODNR'I DlvlslonaiReclarr.atlon. CurrenUy, the acUvltles are a joint effort al ODNR and OSM. Tbe$30 miWon, to berelealed upon OSM approval, has been collected since 19'1'1 b-orn a severance tax on coal mined In Ohio. ~~~~~~~~~~----~: VI . �. , • Pomeroy'-' Milldleport~Ga llipolis, Commentary and perspect~ve Page--A-2 f1)Jt JJ?~=====================J~~~~~Gr=ee=~=w=ld .iunba:}l ~imes- ientinel The conv~rgence of Franklin D. legitimate mechanism to help them illto government- arid then into the and ~change .•. It is very certain financial and corporate and that the American people unRoosevelt's centenary and Ronald gain or regain that place. ~lb ~s:m~ More than a loss of purchasing ae~~demic lnatllutions - people with derstand that the Purpose of the Reagan's fjrst year in office has ~v triggered a new flurry of COJI: power, more than even privation, the "wrong" ·names or religiolna ·or reorganization was 1\01 only to bring I II Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 1125 Third Ave., Gallipoli•, Ohio parisons between the New York the Depression had afflicted millions · grandparents. It meant recognizing back prosperity. It was far deeper (6141992-2156 11141 44&-2342 aristocrat who presided over th~ of Americans with the sense that that govenunent could build leaders than that. The reorganization must growth of the national governme11l . there was no legitimate work for up which we could climb by our- be permanent for all the rest of our ROBERT L. WINGETT and the child of Midwest poverty them to do. A highly placed New . selves, will! government providing lives in that never again will he per· Publisher whO seeks to preside over Its ron- Deal official~-'l'epqrter In the the boost for us to get a first step en mit the social conditions which allowed the ·vast sections of our spring of 1934, "The n/en are ac- the first rung. traction. PAT WHITEHEAD Perhaps we live in a different time population to exist in an unHOBART WILSON JR. Reagan embraced FDR's rhetoric tually more concerned with having A..sislant Publisher-Controller !'!xecutive Editor in his 1980 campaign, proclaiming something to do with the amount of now when fewer of us want or need American way, which aUowed a that' America had a new "ren- their pay.· They dread going back such help - or care very much maldistribution of wealth and power." about those who do. dezvous with destiny'' and citing back to iclleness;" A MEMBER ul Thr Alilluc: ...kd Pretili, lnblnd Oatlly Pre1111 AJJ»Ut•Uit.loo uti I~ Amt!rlran We should, perhaps, not· be surwant something to do." But we can at least he clear about "They Roosevelt's 1932 campaign pledge to NI'WII*pt'f Publl~hl."n AlltM•blllon. cut the size of government. And That was the key to the affection for what Roosevelt was all about, prised about a president who thinks , LETI'ERS OF OPINION lin! wdf'ttml!d. They ~ hoold be I~ lh11n 3lf) wurdlllung. All Reagan's appealing personality, his FDR which kept the Democratic especially since Mr. Reagan seems he h8s put a million more people to lettaft an: 11ub)ect to edlll11 ud mUll be 11IKDl'd with nam~ . 11ddre111i 11nd klt<pllunc Ml~r. Nuua~ned l_~tknt will br publl1ht'd . Lktkn ~huuld IJt, IP l(ood W11te, atldn:HHinl( sense of humor, his zest for the jol:!- Party in power for more than half a detei'mined to erjlse history. OVer work when the facts show that a iuUfi,DUI penun~~li«_~ . ' all welcoine contrasts to Jimmy century - by which time the party and ovenpin, Mr. Reagan asserts halt-million fewer Americ~~J~~~ now carter's joyless self-improvement had substituted dependency for self- that Roosevelt's policies were tem- hold jObs than a year ago is shaky on excercises in jogging an<\ speed reliance as the core of its "com- porary, that he might have turned history. But let's try to keep the away.from them had he lived longer. record straight. A cock of the head reading - have clear antecedents in passionate" philosophy. It means bringing into the mainHere is what FDR himself had to and an easy smile are not going to the personality of FDR. · tUm Ronald Reagan into a reinIndeed, looking back at the first- stream the sons anjl daughters of say about his goals in March !934: carnation of a president who thought "We undertook by lawful, conyear appraisals of Roosevelt, I'm in)mlgrants, proving to them that govemment could he an aid and . slitutional pi'OceSses to reorganize a· the promise of America could struck by the repeated emphasis on comfort to the people rather than a disintegrating system of ~roduction the confidence he exuded - a tonic become reality. It meant bringing desperately needed by a nation flat on its back. "He has sponsored many By LOWELL WINGE'M' The New York Times measures," History has a nasty way of repeating itself. editorialized on March 4, 1934, "but . , If you are lucky enough to escape the nuclear devastation and are alive not one of them has made ·upon the . ·til the 2020s and '30s, you will see a resurgence of the liberal policies of the country an impact anything like his • I960s and -'70s. That is when the -children of today will become the movers · own personality .. . We will count . and shapers of the policies and politics of their generation. upon him to go on with the same ar• •. The children of today, from birth to voting age, will bear the brunt of the dor and gOOd cheer in the great and New federalism. When it is their turn to guide the country's destinjes, they trying work which remains to he · :wm he less healthy, less educated .and less prepared than were their coun· done." Said Newsweek, "He still ·terparts who emerged from the Hoover depression, but they will be no less laugbs easily and often, takes life as . mad. Those of us who were young in the Hoover years did not have the high easily and informally as possible, expectations of the present young generation. We didn't expect much and we and teems with high spirits.", • got exactly that. The young people (lf school age now have become accustomed to higher Gushed an article in The New York standards which were, in the Hoover depression, a quality of living reserved Times Magazine, "Certain it is that :-tor the very rich. II was the youth of the Great Depression, emerging to their the president has not for a moment 'place in the sun, who sought to make sure their progeny did not suffer from lost the cheerfully cocksure demeanor that he carried in his :·the same mistakes as they. They failed to study history! Now another generation born in the 1940s and '50s is straining to lake campaign for election." 1 But before all this convinced the · over the driver's seat. They are the most fortunate of any generation alive . :::: ; lixlay. They have never known severe depression, all-out war, hunger or administration that Mr. Reagan is indeed FDR II, it should be remem~ : lack of opportunity. They have been a pampered generation, if there is ever : : such a thing. AI least they have all been educated to the extent of their bered that Roosevelt's enduring . '; . capabilities, given hot school lunches and have ·been carried to and from legacy has much less to do with his '!; school at public expense. They have been helped with college expenses or demeanor and much more to do with what he gave to the citizenry. In ~:: provided with good jobs at the highest wages in history. If judged on the essence, it was a sense that there ·-: basis of education and opportunity, they should be the best prepared to acwas a place for them in America, ~- cornplish the most. Where they will go in the future remains to be seen, but I 'N~ING . I ~'WAID,SIR.'' I and that government 1 was a ;:: wish they had selected a younger leader. ' . ,.; Perhaps each generation must he tested in the fire of adversity before :: : they are capable of feeling sympathy for the young or patience with the old. ; . Perhaps that adversity is closer than they think. It took three ad::' : ministrations, Harding, Coolidge and Jjoover, to get us in the . Great •~: Depression. Because we are now in an electronic age, President Reagan has I A near-regulation-size field had WASHJNGTON - Life for the on the annual expedition the could want. ::· managed to get us there in 'One short year. Now we will be asked to cut more. 1,000 Americans who spend the National Science Foundation offers The night before, a king and queen been laid out on the frozen groWid, :;:.: If we persict in the cold war; we will soon equal tt.e living staurlards of austral summer in Antarctica is a to interested members of the press. were chosen to reign over the next and goalposts erected. Female - : Russia. lot like that of the 4077th M.A.S.H. His first report on the serious scien- day's festivities. The pre-game cheerleaders in long underwear :. Our children have i10 vote so programs affecting them can be slashed or unit in the long-running television tific research being done by the parade was a little ragged, but the exhorted the crowd on the sidelines ;::. abolished with impunity. Theoretically, they are protected by the votes of Americans in Antarctica. has marching band performed ad- and in the makeshift grandstands. series. ~: their parents, but in many cases the parents. are among that 48 percent who Like the doctors, nurses and sup- already appeared. · mirably under the circumstances. There were, of . course, certain ~: never even bothered to go to the polls llt the last presidential election. A lit:!· tie-noticed clause in the budg~t bill pDII!lP.d sv hurri~dly last swruner gave port personnel at the legendary · Equally impressive, though, were The temperature was around zero - draw\Nicks traceable to the environKorean War mobile hospital, the the good humor and adaptability almost as bad as the Cincinnati-San ment, like a lot of sUpping and ~ : the budget director authority to determine the poverty level. That level is scientists, Navy backup technicians that enable these Americans to en- Diego playOff game 7 and . . the sliding on the blindiJlg white Anatar:: now $10,985 for a fumiiy of four. As a r•sult 875,000 families lost food stamps, and civilian construction crews are dure months of unbelievable cold musicians had to keep beating the cto-turf. And the skuas, the "-' a bulwark for the working poor, and 700,000families have been dropped from f the welfare rolls. Three million pupils are no longer getting government- doing important work under and seclusion without going stir· mouthpieces of their instnunents at ·scavenger birds of the frozen cona large hot-air blower to keep from tinent, occasionally introded, han·owing conditions. And like crazy. ~ ; subsidized school meals and those eligible for reduced-price meals have Hawkeye ·and his buddies, the Take the "Penguin Bowl," for losing their lips. The quality of the mistaking the pigskin for a morsel of :.: 9een the prices double since Reagan took office. :!· There are too many other cold-bloOded actions by the administration to America !Ill at the · bottom of the . example. That was the Thanks- music may not have been up to raw meat. But the celebration of : : be listed here but two others deserve mention: The abolishment of the CETA world have used Yankee ingenuity to giving Day football game at Mc- Marine Band standards, but t!le ren; : Program, which cost 310,000 government-financed public service worker~ relieve the bordeom and tension in Murdo Station, Navy vs. civilians. It dition of "The Star..Spangled Ban· Thanksgiving In such a timewas a ·pickup affair done on short ner" was nonetheless genuinely honored American rnaMer seemed ·• · their jobs and the freezing of food stamp value at the level of two months their isolated outposts. I sent my associate Dale Van Alta notice, but it had everything a fan moving. ·: , before he was elected. That means they buy less as inflation pushes prices to satisfy, for the moment •I least. ., . up. On the other side of the scale, the maximum income tax rate was lowered , . from 70 to 50 percent and the top capital-gains tax from 28 to 20 percent. " . Justice is not only blind, she has been bound and gagged! ,: · Let's look at the other end of the age spectrum - the senior citizens. Un,,; doubtedly there are more children in the United States under age 18 than · Everyone keeps asking when limit on how much you can set out First, I 'would like to say that a "Oid telephone books, a shredded ::• there are senior citizens over 6a. There~ an enormous difference in their George0rwell'sl931willarrive. For person's trash is a very personal everyweek. , baby mattress, an old Rembrandt. !; treatment. The senior citizens have the best voting record Of any age rroup all intents and purposes, it's already thlng, and I resent being told what When the 8$-gallon Supercan is How the hell do I know what we : : in the country and they are the best organized and the most vocal. When here. You want evidence? This week kind of container I must put it in. I filled, you have used up your trash threw out? Am I supposed to keep an ;:: Budget Director David Stockman proposed making Social Security cuts, he the city of Washington, D. C., where happen to have six trash barrels, allowance and you're stuck with the inventory?" '; poked a political hornet's nest. The R~publicans gave the nest another poke I reside, informed me that I was only two with covers on them. The rest for another seven days. "It would help when you're-asked • · when they tried to rig the National Conference on Aging. The result has been going to he assigned, absolutely other covers have either been lost or So we come to the city's way of to appear In fropt of the Supercan • the hasty reinstatement of the minimum Social Security benefit and a hands- free, a "superc~n,". which is a gar- stolen. I use the ones with covers for dealing with the problem: "If you Refuse Commission." ~: off policy toward Social Security. have more refuse than Supercan will bage container on wheels. garbage, and the ones without "You mean my request has to go !; The changes I have listed above affecting our children a,re changes that The bad news was that garbage C9Vers for trash such as old hold, call to determine if a second is through a conunission?" ,: · have already been adopted in the 1982 budget. According to sneak prevues of collections would he cut down to one magazines, the Pentagon papers, required." ''A second Supercan is a privilege, : . the 19113 budget leaked to the press, the Reagan administration will ask for time a week, and in the future, the and Nixon tapes I am tired of Having dealt with D. C. officials on not a right People requesting t\VO ·:: an increase of $15 billion dollars tor defense and a decrease of $31 billion in , Department of Sanitation would only listening to. other matters, I am paranoid have to prove there is an ex""; the already hard hit social programs. The budget request must he presented accept the trash if it was placed in enough to believe the conversation traordinary need for it. If we issued Some weeks I don't have enough '.1, to COngress by February 8 and it is a cinch it will not roU through Congress their assigned ~gaUon "Super- trash to fill an ~aUon Supercan, · will go something like this: you another Supercan, everyone on ~; sight unseen like the last. After waiting an hour to _get your blOck would be demanding two, can." and other weeks, particularly when .~. Whether or not the 1nembers of Congress who are part of the new The notice also infonned me that all the kids are home, I need six through on the "Supercan" line, a and tile city doesn't have that kind rl .~: generation stay there will depend on their votes on some hard issues, voice will say, "Yes." one "Supercan" would be provided Supercans, plus heaven knows how money to throw around on gar~ . especially the budget which must he adopted before October I, 1982. per household, but tf you filled your many garbage bags, to clean out the "I'm ~alling to request a second bage." -:: To paraphrase a Biblical quotation, "By their votes, ye shall know can, you would he pennilled tolllace house. Supercan because I find one. is not ·, "So what am I supposed to do?" , . them! tl . a closed container or garbage bag on 1be one thing that I've always sufficient." "We'll ~~end you a form toflliout in '•' ''What have you been eating?" top. "If after six weeks," my notice been grateful for In this country is which you m1111t list all the trash you read, "you always hilve more refuse · that a person was free to coUect or "J' don't think that's any of your throw out in a week. Then we'D "' I than the Supercan wlli hold, call to throw out as much trash as he wanbusiness." decide il you must cut down on what detennine if a second Is required." ted to. · "It is tf we are to determine you are disposmg, or whether you (Note - It doesn't say YOU wiU One person's .trash or garbage whether or not you're entitled to a ,,ean have another can.'' determine tf a second is required.) could be considered another per- second trash barrel." · "When willl know?" ' : • Today is Sunday, Jan. 31, the 31st day of 1982. There are 334 days left In Apparently, it wiU he a matter to be son's heirlooms, ·. "WeU, it so happens I haven't kept Ito ' ' "The cOmmission meets once a .,. the year. arbitrated between you and -a- 11Je opUon VI when to"tluow wt · b adc of wlBt I've been eating, but week. You should get a notice to ::t: Today's highlight In history: repre~~entative of the Department of trash was always left up to the with our other trash tt comes to make your case personally no later • · On Jan. 31, 1917, Germany announced a policy ol unrestricted naval Sanitation on the other end of the homeowner. Now the city has set a . more than 115 gaUons." than November." ~: wa~ In World War I. Une. We'll come !Hick to that later.) · "What other trash?" ,. . On this date: :':: In 19'211, Bolshe.vlk lea~er Leon Trotsky, having lost his power struggle DOONESBURV - · with Joseph Stalin, was expelled from the Soviet Uruon. I ffltJM/ft , · :,.: In 19'3, German troops SU!Tendered at Stallngrad In World War ll. ,.,. In 19ell, 1J11! rtrst u.s. earth satellite, Explorer I, was launched at Cape / at4Y. .. . Canaveral, F1a. · rM CJMIN5 ,; : Ten years ago, Vietnam made public the nine-point peace plan 11 had / IN. :;: . aecretly submitted to the United States In June ol1971, and charged that U.S. had not ~~erl0118ly considered II. •.•••: theFive. years ago, a thick layer ol 11110w piled up In New York state, : tiO!allng and paralyzing the clty of Bul!alo. · ' ;~ ODe year ago, after marathOn .bargaining, the Polish government : •. reached an agreement on worldng hours with the Independent labor Ieder· ~ - atlon, Snlldartty. . -:.· Today's birthday: Writer Norman Maller II 59. , 1 )! 'l'lloulht For Today: Imagination hal always had powers of resurrec· ,lion that no science can match. Ingrid Bengls, U.S. authOr ·(1944-) . , ADivision of Sense, cents and nonsense History repeats itself VCRIIi NEXT 1HRn '!tARS I'M 1,001 wayS tO Supertrash! • . keepE=W~a~rm~-~}=====.J=ac=kA=nd=e=rs=on WASHINGTON (NEA) - When members of the National Governors' Association assemble here next month for their annual winter meeting, much of the press and public attention will focus on their assessment of President Reagan's perfonnance in office. The ritual of s oliciting the governors' opinions of whoever is occupying the Wl\ite House is undoubtedly a worthwhile exercise, but invariably ignored is the concomitant appraisal of how well the governors themselves are,' per• forming. · · ·, There are, of course, elections held every two or four years that presumably lead to the defeat of "bad" governors and the re-election of "good" governors. But a comparative rating of- the governors - a far more rational measure of their talents and accomplishments - is an extraordinarily difficult task because they are geographicaUy dispersed and forced (often because of cir· curnstances beyond their control) to deal with widely varying situations. encompass a relatively lengthy time can he compiled on a .scientific span produces further complications basis, Weeks sought suggestions because the Qllmands on executives from various authorities - who used have differed at various times In the differing standards In deciding upon nation's history. their recOmmendations - and was Despite all of those difficulties, forced !tnaUy to rely upon his own one brave soul recently · has at- "subjective judgment." · . tempted to construct (on paper) a Although Weeks notes that ''this is "StatehouSe Hall of Fame" in which a hazardous and somewhat presum· he has installed "10 outstanding ptuous undertaking," his choices · generally are superb and the governors of the 20th century." · That concept was developed by initiative·itself is especially valuable George Weeks, chief of staff to in terms of inspiring thOughtful Michigan Gov. William G. Milliken. evaluation cif gubernatorial perHis "10 best" nominatioris, "J!t formance on a continuing basis. chronologicalorder,are: ·- · In the case of each governor selecRobert M. LaraoUette, Wisconsin ted, Weeks provides . a suceinct Republican; .Woodrow Wilson, New rationale for the individual's inJersey Democrat; Alfred E. Smith, clusion in .the list. Ill addition, he New York Democrat; Huey Long, describes general guidelines applied Louisiana Democrat ; Earl Warren, in making the selections. "High marks were given for California Repub~can; strong administration and inThomas E. Dewey, New York novative programs," l1j! says, but ReP!Jblican; Nelson A. RbckefeUer, "perfonnance in prior jobs was not New York Republican; Terry Sanconsidered" and "post· ford, North Carolina Democrat; gubernatorial success was noted but Daniel J . Evans, Washington not given heavy weight." In adRepublican; Reubin Askew, Florida clition, those currently serving as Uemocrat. Ac[mawledglng that no such list governors were autom~tically ·-· in history ~ ... ' t, 0 ' Jilst offhand, it would appear difficult at this point for Ronald Reagan to make a bigger botch o1 the private school tax exemption business than he already has. But he obviously is trying his dar'· nedest. As the situation stands-or stumbles - at this writing, the president is asking Congress to empower the Internal Revenue Service to deny tax advantages to institutions that practice racial discrimination in ad- · missions or otherwise, legislation that would cancel his own denial of that authority to the IRS, which ; denial, however, he has already par•· tiaily re.lr~cled himself in the case of ; aU affected schools except two that : are to be allowed to enjoy tax 6reaks 1 but that may have to pay back · whatever they realize from the special deal if Congress comes through as requested by the president. Now - assuming you're still with us - the president says he is personally opposed to racial discrimination but is acting because . the tax exemption selectivity the IRS had been exerCising on the basis of evidence of discriminatory practices is not the law of the land, even though a number of applicable court decisions say it is and Congress has . never thought it nl'Cessary to question or qualify IRS authority in the matter. . What - hang in there, we're almost through -thiB means is !hilt the IRS has been left to carry on as usual except as respects two schools previously judged to he pursuing discriminatory practices, special treatment that puts the IRS in the position of defying the courts. Most of official Washington has been left stupefied, particularly by the president's assertion that it's all his own idea . And that part of it that is of the Democratic persuasion has been presented an irresistible political opportunity, one that it would he wise to resist. This particular mine has been so lOaded - apparently in the dark - that it has the potential of shredc!ing everyone who touches it. It we were observing in action Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who.ie centeMial we happen to he observing at 'the moment, there might be cause for suspecting manipulation to gain some-presidential enc:l that could not be achieved through a straightforward ap- proach. Roosevelt delighted in the practice of such devious politics. As Joseph Alsop no\fd in his current study ol the president and his presidency: "'He) was wickedly amused by the spectacle of his subordinates' ~ squabbles. He was anything but averse to his resulting role of fatherly arbiter. He benefited greatly (hOd nothing pleased him more than making an unobserved gain) by the chance to test the trends of public and congressional opinion, and thus to see exactly how far he could comfortably go himself .. , This president used others but was never used himself ... Altholigh FDR is known to he one of the predecessors Ronald Reagan h:l:: .chosen to take as an example, the present chief executive has given no indication of having a sense of humor of thiS description. Very much to the contrary. He is covering for the miscues of his subordinates, and may be much more annoyed by them than he is letting on. But his every effort to this end reveals a iiinited comprehension of both the implications of the messy business at hand and the larger workings of the govern· ment over which he presides. He does not lay confusion but sows it. Back to the Roosevelt centennial, not the least of the 32nd president's accomplishinents was to change the scope of the presidency. The great presidents have been both preceded and followed by inen of much more modest stature. Before Roosevelt, the office shrank to accommodate them. After Roosevelt, it remained permanently enlarged, regardless of the stature of the occupant. We have that, among other things, to remember him for. And also, on occasion, to hold against him. l. ' •, buslaeas oo December 31, 1981. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions·... . .. . . ......•.. ...... 7,234,000.00 U.S. Treasory securities . .... .. .... ........ . . . . . . . . . ...... . .. 11,365,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .. .... ... , ........... .. . .......... 4,972,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the Untied States ....... .. ............. . ...... ...... ..... 7,948,000.00 All other securities ..... . . . . ... .... ...................... . ..... . 50,000.00 Federal fWlds sold and securities purchased . · under agreements to resell ....... .. . .. . . ...... . ...... .. ..... 9,200,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . . ...... 50,635,000.00 Less: allowanCe for possible loan losses . . . . . . . . . . . . 171 ,000.00 Loans, Net......... . . ............ . ...... ... .................. 50,464,000.00 Bank prerruses, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ........... . .......... 1,506,000.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises ... .... .... . .......... 40,000.00 All other assets .................................. .... ...... . . 1,139,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .... ................. . .. . . .. ...•. . .. ..... ... 93,918,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........................ ... ........•. .. . .. 11,826,000.00 Time and savings deposits of·individuals, . partnerships, and corporations .... .... . ........ . . . ...... 1 •• 82,811,000.00 Deposits of United States Government .......... .. .... , .• .. .. , . . .. 70,000.00 De[l08lts of States and political subdivisions . · · intheUnitedStates ......... ... ... .. .. . ............. , . . .... 7,570,000.00 Certified and officers' checks 36t,OOO.OO Total Deposits ...... . ..... . ... . ......................... .... 82,&16,000.00 A. Total demand deposits ... . . . .,.. . ........... 13,998,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits ... . . , . ... .. .. 68,&16,000.00 Federal fWKIS purchasell ana llll(.'Unues sold under agreements to repurchase ............... . ... . . . .. 2,647,000.00 All otherliabili~ies ......... . . ..... ............... .. .. , .. . .... 1,407,000.00 TOTAL IJABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) ........................... . .... , · ·· · 86,700,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL eonunon stock a. No. shares authorized 175,000 b. No. shares outatandlng 175,000 ...... . ....... (par value) 1,750,000.00 Surplus ... .. . : .. . .. ..... ... ...... . .. . ......... .. . ........ ... 3,500,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve f~ contingencies · · · and other capital reserves .............. ............ , .. . . .. . I ,968,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .......... ........ . ..... .. . . . ...... 7,218,000.00 TOTALlJABILITIESAND · EQUITY CAPITAL . . .... .. ........ ... ' ........ 93,9!8,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounta outstanding as of report date : . Time certlfieatesof deposit In denominations of ttOO,OOO or more ..... , .. ~ .. .. .... .. ... , ...... .. , .. .. . ...... 9,364,000.00 Averagefor30calendardays (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits ..... ..................... , . .............. .. 81,017,000.00 at tl\etr in- 0 a 0 I saw and heard the President's tween Republican and Democrat to state of the union address; and alao see "hu can do the better job, the Democratic aftermath on because It has been both parties of television Tuesday evening , presidenta and govenunent oflicials January 211. Most of the lime when who have tried and failed and have these things appear on our television ·gotten WI into the shape we are ln. I do not let it bother me, but that .Give & man a chance to do what he night I just had to sit down and write cando. my opinion and share it with you! · OUr country ~ been in a bind We have a President oow who is before and we h~ve c<~~ne through. I on)~ · ttr•!K:' tol ·lt 1Vhfr. wt come trying to clean up our economy. To me he is doing the best he can with through 11,;.1in Wt wiU have benefit· What he has to work with. It is going ted from it as we have in the past. to take lime to do what he has set Lois M.l!ailey forth to do for the American people. R.R. 3 Box !Oii I do not feel we should race beRacine, Ohio 4577i of Gallipolis In the State of Ohio and Domeotlc Suboidiarles at the cl011e ol $10,000 tax free gifts ~~and · 'Give a man a chance... ' Federal Reserve District No. 4 "What Th-Th-Thaw?" Uons," he replied, Letter to the editor The Ohio Valley Bank Comppny ---~~ NEW YORK (AP) - "I've been their own. So I propose that the par· come level It means they split the ents take out an equity loan on the thinking of a plan to get tax deduc· Interest payments With Uncle Sam house. Parents should consider borlions tor those who need them, give right doWn the middle. rowing OD their house and giving a s(iur to builders, provide shelter uA more bustnellllke way," the lor the young, and olfer security for the money to the k!ds so they can llnanclal planner said att.er IOII1e buy their boule." the old." the man said. reftectlor~ "would be to bave the "That would involve a sizable u'Ibat's a large order," a listener parents take out an even bluer remarked. "You mean you can . gift," ljls listener commented. loan and turn II over to tile kldl as "It's only living to the klda what . wrap 11 aU up In one financial mortgage on the house the lddl ts rightfully theirS. It was the par· plan?" . want to buy." · "I thlnk so," said the man, a It· ents, remember, who produced But, sa.ld the llatener, tile lddl nanctal planner, "but I'm still thele economic problems, who allo would be burdened with debt. made real ellate expensive and worldng on It. It sounds good to me, "So let them buy a two-family;_ money tlaht." but I don't knOw· what others will nothJ1II wrone with that," Mid ~ Knowlnllhat the passing ol mo- think." He went on to exp!aln. planner. ''Tbey'R eet rental !ooome "Parents today are really ney 1.1 aeldorn palnleM, hla llltener and be able to depiec;llltc part oflfu lucky," he sald."'They lit in their exl* ued dllbelll!f. That didn't dehoUIIe and maybe Write off 10me $'15,001 bouse Without a IJ10I1ia&e ter the finaDclal plalmer lmproYemenU too.~: _ 11 • • "Under the new tax law," he and feel secure that tt's worth triple r "And wbat do the parents eet out pointed out, "lllllndMdual can give wllat they paid ror 11. . of It ......... debtl and IIOIIIe Jl.u. up to $10,10). year to 8DOiher wltb· "I think tile parenll bave a moral OUl any 11ft tax~·- And lllniJ they could do wltbout!" ulr.ed respoDIIblllty to returnaomeoftllat If the IJIOUie 11W1 $10,10) 100, It the llatener. hoU8IDi liiQIJeY to thole who need It "I've alre!ldY told~." Mid the adds up to a down payment." . - tbe lddl., planner, •"'beyptdeduc:tioaa, 111111 And to a Ilia bill tor the pareata "And what do you propose?" he who bci:iUWI!!fiD provide the 111ft, they tr&lllfer their estate to lllole was aslred. the . flyndat p!enner was wbo are aollll to eet It~ 111111 ''Maay jlal'eJltS are at lbe peek of they baw a dwlcle .to help their remladed. their l!ai'IIIDc power," he . Mid. own llelb 111111 blood." '"'''ae ~are at the peak of ''Tbey 11ave 110 tax dedlletloai!Je. 'their eenaiDp and they lad decluc· ca1181! the kids are IIJ'OWIIandout on "NOT ANOTHER LEAK/" State Bank No. 130 CpNSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF I ' ' Berry's World TrY~ t;;~ icy a~"------'--------D_o_n_G_ra/._1 0 .~:Today The Sunday T imes-Sentinei-Page-A·J ineligible for inclusion. The study is especiaUy important because it raises the questi~ why the nation is unable to find some better means of ullllzlng the proveo talent of some of the country's finest governmental executives alter they complete their gubernatorial service. Three of the men in Weeks' list are still alive. All are working but none occupies a major leadership position. Sanford is president of Duke University in Durham, N. C.; Evans is president of Evergreen State CoUege in· Olympia,. Wash.; and Askew is practicing law in Miami. Askew is attempting to la.unch a bid · for the · presidency, Sanford failed in similar earlier efforts, and Evans never sought the nation's highest elective office. · Promoting great governors to the presidency i.S not necessarily the a f). swer- but further efforts surely are warranted to identify superb state executives and to encourage them to continue and expand their public service careerii. · Art Buchwald ,. w. va . governors.L--__.,___R_o_be_rt_~_al_te_rs Hall of .fame for .. Jan. 31. 1982 Ohio-Point Pleasant, ... ' 0 0 ' • 0 ... I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that thia RepOrt of Candition (including the supporting schedules) Ia true to lhe belt of my knowlqe and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice President and Controller We, the undersigned dlrec:tors, attest the correctneu of this Report of Condition (including the liUJlPOI1Ing achedulea) and declare that tt baa been exaiDined by us and to lhe beat of our knowledp and belief has beel,l prepared in . contonnance with the inltructJons and II !rue and correct. . · ... , MorrtsE. Haaklna . Selwyn R. White - Directors John McNeiU · ' • state of Ohio, County of G~UJa, sa: • I SwGnl to IIIII iiblcribed before me ihla 28lh day of J811U81'}') 1182, and 'I hereby eert11y lbllll am not an officer or director of lhla bank. MyCGIIIIIllllionapireiAprlll, 1111. Phyllla P. WllcoiiOII, Notary Public. .. , ~-, ..% ······ ~... ;: ., ~~ · . . . - .. ~. �. , Pa"' 1' • T t1 p ~unday I Stale Rep.... <Conunued from A·ll . "Currently," Hoffman added, "our gas rates are comparable to most - and lower than some - In the area." ' FUo Grande VUtage council member Bernie ;M\lrphy, hOWever, said that - although he has at this ·· point formed no finn opinion · he finds the concept of the proposed five-county coalltlon " ...worthy of consideration." "Such an approach may ... or, may not. .. result In , better rates for Individual communities," Murphy satd Friday. " It is, however, a potential bargatntng unit to be considered ...we owe It to the pubHc to look Into II." The Office of Consumers' Coonsel is presently tnt venlng with the VUJage of ·fl.lo Grande tn GaUJa County on their rate setting negotiations with Colum· bla Gas. According to Rep, James' Friday sU!tement, Columbia's first offer t<i the village represented a 100 percent Increase tn rates over the next two years. "Because of Consumers' Counsel's help, Columbia has agreed to present a lower offer at Rto Grande's council meeting on Feb. 2;: says Rep. James' statement. '"l'l!e office of the Consumers'.Counsel is now ac· lively seeking support for a consolldated rate In Gal· Ita, Lawrence, VInton, Jackson and Meigs Counties so that they might be better ei)Jlbled to fight such Increases as Columbia requested tn Rio Grande," Rep. James concluded. 0 ~----------~----~--------~--------~------ :~oles urged to prepare for /Monday's price hikes ' ~ • WARSAW,Potand (AP)- Poles ~· :.re being urged to plant gardens, ' ra1ae chickens, ptgs and rabbits and take second jobs to cope with price hikes that wW quadruple the costa of some foods and other Items • 'llartlng Monday. sweeping prlce Increases •' wW make feeding !amtlles all the : more dttflcult for Poles already · : -weary from standmg on long lines · ~ ~- In hopes of buying what few Items · · .are on the shelves. Long lilies were seen Friday outside Warsaw stores selllng clothing and quUta which apparently were available. . "You can swell your Income by getting an extra job, growtngthlngs tn a neglected garden plot, breed,· lng rabbits, raising chickens or a :- ~et," the state-run newspaper . :.Express Wteczorny said Frtday. . :, · The government atao admitted . : : that about 174,000 Poles emigrated · ·; iast year, apparently In search of a : : better Ufe tn the non-Communist •' The ·:West "Poland suffered serlous losses. Namely, many outstanding spec tal- lsts with high professional qualtfl· cations," said the Socio-Economic Committee, which was formed after the Dec. 13 tmpostuon of martial law and supplted the figures. 'The economic future of thhl nation of 36.1 mUllon people looks grtm and the martial taw reglmt' said "peace and order" are needed for economic recovery. The official PAP news agency, meanwhile, renewed Its attacks on a U.S. government 'IV program crltictzlng martial taw that' Is scheduled for worldwide telecast Sunday, caUJng It "polltlcs, Holly· wood style." PAP said dlplomats and observers In Washington were appalled by tts use. Support for farmers WASHINGTON (AP) - Supp6r· ters of a new cooperative effort between prlvate bankers and the government to help hard-pressed farmers say the baste soundness of the U.S. agricultural economy Is crucial to the nation as a whole. The program was announced last week by Agriculture Secretary John R. Block and representatives of the Amertcan Bankers ASsoctatton, the lndependent Bankers AS· soclatton and the cooperative Farm Credit System. At the heart of the problem ·are events that have depressed farm lncQme: tnnatton, high Interest rates, sagging commodity prlces and slow consumer demand for some products. "The outlook for continued exports to meet world 'demand is excellent - dimmed somewhat by ;current pollllcal unres\ around the 'glohe - but bolstered bY strong, ·steady demand for grains, ollseeds and fibers, and augmented bY aggressive and successful Jrtarket development ani! seUing techniques of producer groups working In tan.dem with ijlelr goverliment." · ~ "'~ was described tt•'1Jnmbtent" Jle.. · ~alllt! her condlton was approach: . :In& the "Ufe-threatenlng" point. Be A .· The group was formed to watchdog human-rl&hts prpvtslons of the Us 34.40;VUiage, Cheshire 26.90;CSD, Cheshire 26.70;Twp., Clay . • .. .......,. ., •• I ' ~ ... ...... .• .... .... ...... ...•...,' ... .... ..' '"• ' · ~ ": ~ "",. . . .. -..... .. ... . ' . . ./ (" . .. .. That's the New Man's® option .... the natural look of an award winning hair style. Stylists at 'RAPHAEL'S HAIR REMEDIES have been trained by expert Jan Houck of Columbus, Ohio. . A Good GroomillJ Clinic is peing held every Wednesday evening with Jan supetVising. Call for free consultation, no obligation. Full services offered. ~~ .•. .. '". •• , .# ~ .... PH. 446-7090 44 COURT ST. stJ8SCRIPTION RATES trr Mo&l1r Ruute Twp., Galllpolls CSD, 33.00; Raecoon 1\vp., 33.!MJ; Raccoon Twp., RyCarri~r Or:t• week , ..... ... ..... , ..... ... 11.00 One Monlh ..... . ... . ........ . .. $4.4(1 Gallla SD, 26.!ll; Rto Grande Vll· !age, 33.90; CentervUJe Village, 26.90; Springfield Twp.., . 26.90; Sprtngtteld Twp., CaWpolls CSD, 33.90; Walnut Twp., 26.90 and Walnut Twp., Symmes Valley SD, 36.!Kl. AdJ~ts may be macJe by a1 pllcattons for current agricultural . use value, h!)mestead exemptions for senior citizens and disabled property owners. Under extsttng Ohio law, taxable value Is 35 per· cent of the apratsed market value. It property owners feel their property Is not worth the amount 1 taxed, an appeal can be flled with the Gallla County Board of One yt:ur .... . .. . ...... . ....... $52.10 SINGLE C()PV PRICE 35Cenls POMERoY - 111e Meigs Local School District will be holding parent-teacher conferences on Tbur!day, Feb. 4, from 8 to 9 p.m. and on Friday Feb. 5 fi'OOI 8 a.m. to noon. ~is wl1l ~be tn attendance on Friday. ,· Parents received brochures describing the conference • m: 01" year ..... . . . . . ........ . ... 131.00 • 51 ""01101 .... • ............ • • 120.., ' 112 35 ··· · ' Vlr&lalll.. .. . $64.20 " One)ll!llr ...•IMI . ..We•l . .. ........ Th"'"•'n:1:,;,;(i.;~kt;,'Oi.i~ Si•nnmlll• ......... .. ......... 123.411 , 11207 ~ • SALE P.RICE DOWN PAYMENT AMOUNT FlrwtcED .....:one , mUIJon. · ' 1be Republlcans on Friday ap· proved a $34.8 million budget for their national committee. It was · the largest l!imuat budget In the : party's history. : By contrast, the Democ,rl!tiC Na· •tlonal Committee budget for the : same period Is $8.5 Jl\llllon. : Tbroughout 1981, the contrtbu· tlolil to GOP campaign groups out· ; stripped thole to their Democratic :counterparts by l().to-:h • One of the reasOns became clear ; Ill the financial report given the : GOP national committee. · : The party's tile of active contrtb; u~ now contains 1,469,1XXlnamei. · About 260,IXXI names were added In The fonnation on the conferences: Purpose of the conference Is to aUDit' the parent and the teacher to discuaa pupil progress and to keep the parents and the schools Informed ·Emergency runs Obtain GALLIPOLIS - The following people tiled for marriage llcenses this past week In Gallla·eounty Pro- bate Court. Gary D. Roark, 35, Rt. 2, GaUJpoUs, mUJ wright, and Deborah R. White, 32 , Point Pleasant, secretary. · Jackie L. EntottJr.,20, Rt.1, Gal· llpolls, U.S. Army, and Rhonda S. London, ' 19, Rt. 4, GaUlpolls, waitress. Tony L. Saunders: 21, Gautpolls, truck driver, and Leshla M. Roberts, 21, GaUJpolls, mother. Shawn G. MUter, lB, Columbus, , unemployed, and Carol L. McAfee, :1!, Rt. 1, Bidwell, unemployed. · Scott J , Franklin, 20, Rt. 1, Bidwell, U.S. Army, and Julie J. Karcber, 20, Findlay, U.S. Army. john W. Casto, 36, Point Pleasant, junior tab technlclan, and Karen s. Martin, 38, Point Pleasant, halr dresser. Howard L. Halley, 22, Rt.l, GaUl· polls, unemployed, and Connie L. Fillinger, 24, Rt.. 2, Vinton, unemployed. Daniel Berry, 20, Galllpolls, gen· · era! rellef worker. and Tammy Hensley, 16, Rt. 1, Bidwell, student. Kenneth W. Curry, 26, Patriot Star RDute, store clerk, and Eva· leah Ring, 22, Rt. 2, Y!nt<in, sates clerk. Democratic Party's fled- gltn& direct mall program recently topped lOO,IXD donors. g ;:- · ~ 4) . g A LOVING DAY g D $3995 D D <3 <3<3 • SPECIAL <3 <3 · <3 · DIAMOND HEART <3 •· . £W£lRY <3 INGELS FURN. I I D D GS EAR~~N __ P•ftDY'S c•..,.. ••s1c "" D COLUCTIO~S =:~~':' :.u:~ tI.~6st~·~"~"~·CJ~))~))~))~))~'"~"~"~"~"~·~"~"~"~S'~.~~~~~~;;;;;;;d roof : PleauotFtreDepartment. lbe of the shop. SJsteell firemen and three fire trucks · ; Tbe fire wlllch fonied the roof to responded to the fire. ·~ cave tn, burnt a front oftlee and a , .. · ··.•, _ ........ IWI; 1'11idiiWiiitalns area .· No lnjurlea, 101oke . or water .......... damqe l'tllllted. : rect;lved mtnllnal damage. Mlllllll County Sheriff's Departlllellt Ia lnvestlptlng a theft at the ,: · The fire department a lao I hollle al 'John McDennlt. 1418 ·. reported apprmdrnata dlmage It'll , St., Point Pleuant Ill .;.-o,ooo, but a true e«~mate will not , K.ana'll'ha wlllch a rtne valued at "10 wu · . be detlnnlnec11111t11 Monday when ' stolen. ·• State Fire MarlhllJ Walter Smittle ' Tbe llherlff'a department waa : will cbeck the hntkttng apln. I notified at the Incident yesterday. Tbe theft occurred on Monday •'.• . Tbe mlon baD wu bulkl Ill 11110 during the day and the llbertff'1 1 ·by Em'eU Wedg.and h1a brother, clepertmellt reported an unllnown . Pete, al Point ~t and IWted · thief entered IQJ11ebow, throulb I ~ a nJcbt ~lub, according to UJu1le locked fnlllt door. • :Wedge, Everett'• wife. In 191111, It A hlt and llklp, In which a Ford . : wu IIOld to the Clrpentet Union wu IICJ'aped at the ~ lllde : Localllllll. For the lime beln&. the of lbe ear by an ~mknown velllele, 1 ' unjCII will temporarl1)' use the Point wu reported by the Point PlaADt .P leUint Youth Centar u ltl amce. Pollee. . Tbe car, owned by Helene BID, · 31, Route 2, Letut, II'U parked at . . : Wlll meet Friday Penny Fare SUper Market. liGO · : POMEROY -A meeting of the Ja~lllon Avenue and auatalned f/1 ' In damage. Melp County Foxhunters has beeJi Patrolman H1111b Burris In· aet for 8 pm. Fl1day at.the cabin on vestJpted the aecldml : Eagle Ridge Road. -· • T~IS . IS TH~ SALE YOU HAVE BEEN • Admltted- Blallce Gibbs, Pome:. roy;. Gladys Chaffee, Reedsville. "' WAITING FOR'·: u - . FINAL CLEARANCE ALL REMAINING WINTER MERCHANDISE STAm FRIDAY 9:30 A.M. Name guest speaker ALL SALES FINAL.... NO LAYAWAYS : POMEROY -Larry Hunt of Coal Power·Jnc., wW speak to the Pome. : Dlacharged--Sally Goldsberry. roy Chamber of Cormnerce at noon Tuesday at the Melp Inn on new .Helell Lochary. coal mtne operatlona tn Metes County. The public as well as ' chamber members Is tnvtted. . It;• .Rotarians hear .:boxing program Per Mon1h (Approx.) T )ACK& 1/LL'S "f'..ltimao for the Young" 326 Ave. . · Phone 446·4343 :: . MIDDLEPORT-Meigs County . : . Box1rJ1 Club '* =ntaUveaa, Ha. -rold wuu. and Roser CotterUI, . l982 CUTJ.A.S_S ~UPREME COUPE ~~~~~ENT '9f~~~ ~ii!:· ~=.'=-~~~ Stodl Wheels, 111d mucllmore.lt lltdMiod llllllllc. ~- . - . - - -· . AMOUNT FINANCED 12.5% APR. '8517.81 $226.32 :when Per Month (Approx.) :- Metbadlat Olurch. • : are . 'MEN'S SWEATERS takJni part ID the boXIIII pro.[ at the Melp . With auch a ~,'the local JI"OUP : : Hllh SchooL :' I-'OI'Id SIMMON'S OLDSMOBILE-CADIL.L..W'1l. . IIDit cllalni*DidP MEN'S SLACKS 1!\o1!11ta, ·, 1l!eY aald. Colt rl.e Uled IIIICIIoaed ; ~ 1'1111 Ia about • · A - oae lllllla MEN'S SUITS '*'*' " "\ \:WIN YWY lA •' ltaaed tllrcJullbCIUt the ~- POMEROY, OHIO Sat.9to5 · ... . •• It ................ that t..u. . ; I a11bt wm be ot.slllld tar 111e -a . - 1 twoweab IUid a CPRI*ceamwm . :i be taU1Jbt to uanben IUid their . :,aw~duriiiC u-n L ' . t ; ll 72 PRICE PRICE GiOUPOF : lew!ral tbonund IIIIJI't!, 'Jbe club Ia ·; CII'I')'IDI out ltl ex!• _........... onCIObl!dl fromarn IM!IIII iCHEVROlET, 'INC. .',. GROUP OF ~ for 11.11! Ill bolita lleld " '• PH. 992-6614 . · ' 'sram- 1bey explained the need for ::fundi to~ a I8IIL'tlclned rtna . ' 308 E. MAIN ST. 8 to:&- . GRoUP OF I : : 1be two 1ep1 e 'tatlvecs Intra: . duced tbree rl. the )'OUII8Iterl who 1 . All Prices Listed do not include any applicable state or local taxes• STOP BY A~D CHECK OUT OUR SPECTACUlAR .SAVINGS AT YOUR DEALER ON THE-liVER pro. ' : JIPC)ke on general upects rl. the youDIIen Friday night the Mlddleport:l'omeroy Ro:: tary Ollb met at Heath United :·11'8111 for FOI48Mo. Parents are encouraged to take advantage of this opportunity to communicate with their child's fu. structors. Hopefully, a more effecUve educational program can result from this exchange of infonnation and ideas, Superintendent Olin Morris said. Fui-ther questions regarding these conferences should be directed tc the children's schc)ol of attendance. M::nw·~:~t~~th~•e has Southern l,.ocal School scheduled J-C!C:/(Sf:l ~ '6t:, (;;)"CJ()C:J(;)(;)(;){)(;)ci{;:,(;)QQCl 0 CJ 4;;-· <3 14 1r. Make everyday · ' • POMEROY--Local emergency units answered four calls Friday and Saturday morning. At 9: 41 a.jn. Friday, the Rutland Unit took Gary Hogsett from Meigs Mille 1 to O'Bleness Hospital In Athens; the Middleport Unit at 9:00 p.m. took Fred l(uhn from Middleport to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 10: 00 p.m. took Jeft McKinney, Injured In a motorcycle accident at Hobson, to Veterans Memortal Hospital. Saturday at 7:40 a.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Lee Roush, Union Ave., to Holzer Medical Center. l!bout student acUvllles as they relate to school behavior and pel'fonnance, Through Its massive direct maU effort, the Re!)ubllcan P~rty has become the party of the smaU donor. The average contrtbulion to the GOP In 1981 was $26.32. But while the Republlcans were getting good news about their par· ty's economy, they clearly were concerned about the·tmpact of the · national economy on their 1982 elec· tlon prospects. "What's It going to be Uke for u~ · Republicans running tn 1982? GOP chatmlan Richard Richards asked Murray Wetdenbaum, chairman ef the president's Councll rA. Economic Advisers. "What's the economic situation J!lllng to be Uke?" Wetdenbaum gave the nattoruil committee the kind of forecast they wanted to hear. ,...----:-:----:---:-~---'--:-:--:-:7':;;-::7::::-:--;:-:-:::::::-4 ..:Veterans Memorial •9189.21 950.00 '8239.21 Foc 48 Mo. $218.94 - scheduling procedure along with In- licenses . WASHJNGTGN.II\f') dlffen!llce between the Republlcan and Pemocratlc National committeeli In this election year ts $26.3 '. BELOW ARE SOME EXAMPLES OF THE TREMENDOUS SAVINGS · 12.5% APR. 'V) I LOCAL BANK FINANCING ON ANY NEW CAR OR TRUCK AT SIMMON'S sion, Quartz Clock. V..fi EC01KJ111Y, AM·FM Radio, lt- Blue llelallic with Blue Cloth 'Bench, Family Size with your Budpt in Mind. ;.> 11 00 (WITH APPROVED CREDIT) 4il1. CruiSe Control, Autolnltic T1111smis· ,,· POINT PlEASANT - Probable An electrical llhort calllt!d a . · ... the .. _ .....,ch •·-·ned the · minor fife at Mason Comtty Auto cause"" ""~ ,.,u -·-.. Body S"op', owned . b.:L . Jo~.!l :Carpenter Union Locallllill Hall on · . -· p lnt ·1bursday night may have been due McClure; 308 lOtb St., o . :to an electrical wire in 8 llglt . PJe..ant at 4:13 p.m. yesterday. . 1 , the The fire •-· ...... ent reported •ilOCilted on the upper level of ...,.,_ ~· ;1building, accordlng to the Point ,150 In damage wu caused by the ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 1982 CHEVROLEt. IMPALA .. :Wiring probable Ctre cause r~Revls;~l;o;n.;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;Th;"~;'~""~"""~·;.. ;"~"~";":":.. :.. ~;'·~ · ' #201 .. ,~ ,,. . 19111. .-. ILSUII8CRII'TIONS Dh?.~·.r.~·:;::r.., !t' ' .J~gest budg~t · SWidayOnly \ ·Republicans okay ' n 11• Sunday Tunt!~ · ntlnt! l will nul !>.> , respun:liblt! for ~:~dvt~u~..· ,· payment!' made : lll l'a r rit!r~. · I ' I ' .1- OPEN HOUSE- MulDe Grttfllb IIJid Mary A1111 Nelli, Buk ODe al . Pommry emplayn, u-e showp wllb - allevent larce decorated eakel .erved 10 J¥ p11bUc durlug open bOUJe held at tbe buk over tbe weekead. Tbe bull entenataed wllb open bOUJe Tbanday eveoJaa, duriDc bwlloeu l!oan 811 Friday aad Saturday 10 mark lbe redecOralloo allbe bull qul'ten ID Pomeroy. ; ~;';',;,:~;,;, ::::::::::::: ::: :: :: , .• I ' ' oiii VHiJHblt!. I I • ' Nu HuOOci-iptiOI\8 by 11'11111 p •rmitti!'d in · tuWII:i wht:rc home ~..:llrri t!l' ilt'rvkoe is SIGALL & ZINGARELLI AnORNEYS AT LAW JAw meft® . Publi~hers Aa.sod iillon, Nalior'IMI Adv~rli!lin!( Reprt!ienbtlivt!, Branham, 17117 Weal ·. Nint! Mile Road. Suit~ »4 , Detroit, Michi ~an, 4«175.• 1975 Helslnkt Accords. Sister GWeri Twp., GaUipoUs CSD, 35.90; GaUl· called on her audlence to publlctze polls Twp., GaUJpoUs CSD, 33.40; ·MENtAL ·HEALTH & United Nations resolutions that sup- GaUJpoUs City, 35.00; Green Twp., MENTAL RO ARDAliON WORKERS portfreedomofreltglonandbellefs 34.70; Greenfield Twp., 27.20; L-II·L t tn all countries. · Guyan Twp., 27.20; CrownCityVtl·La·y .Off an.. Job A .......men "God help us If we do not come to tage, 27.00; Harrison Twp .• 26.90; Free Consultation As To Your Lepl Rights the assistance of these brave peoHarrison Twp., Galllpolls CSD, Under Ohio Citil Service Llw pte,'' she said. 33.90; Huntington Twp., 27.20; HunExecutive director of the task tlngtonTwp., GaUJpollsCSD,34.20; force sine~ 197'2, Sister GUlen said . HuntlngtQn Twp. VInton County · hervlsltstotheSovletUnlontn1974 SD, 28.50; Vinton VIllage, 29.00; and 1976 convinced her that groups Morgan Twp., 27.10; Ohio Twp,, 2101 s. Hamilton Road, Sulte106 of Soviet citizens are determined to 27.70; Perry Twp., 26.90; Perry· Columbus, Ohio Q227 fight for relJgious bellefs. •14/.....711 A resolution that .was passed by _ _;_ _---:--.-----_jl!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~ the United Nations In November 1981 should spur "a new era" In the Soviet' Onion because It · would agalll put a spoUtght on vtotatlons of the Helslnkt accords, she said. NATURAL AS NATURE..... HAl R REPLACEMENT PIECES '. Real estate tax..• Lithuanian Catholics and Ukralntan Jews have come uncJer the same "perseCution" that existed under Soviet leaders Lenin, Stalin and Khrushchev. :<Nun dect;es Soviet stand on rights "We do not' have the factltttes to treat her," an embassy 'spokesman said. The women and ttve other members of their sect have been llvlng In the embassy since June27, 1978, tn an attempt to get American help In their campaign to leave the Soviet Union. The Pentacostallsts are protest· tng what they consider foot· dragging bythe embasly In belptng their cause. The embassy denies any root-dragging and points out that Secretary of State Alexander M. Hatg Jr. raised the Issue with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko on Tuesday. Sister GUJen, In her address to:lro members of the City Club, said she has been tn touch with American Pentecostals and others concerned about the pUght of the women. Sister GUien, 63, satd her group belleves that the pUght of the two famUies is another example of Soviet unwtlUngness to accept reUgtous freedom. Recently, she said, . WASHINGTON (AP) - PresiAug1111ttna Vashchenko, have In· · lives. " Former President carter has dent Reagan Is asking two Siberian gested only trult jutceS and tea In an called the em~ to urge the two attempt to pressure the Soviets Into PentecostaUsts 11eeklng exit visas to give up their fast. letting them emigrate to the United from the Soviet Union to end their Although the PentecostaliSU! are hunger strllre In the U.s. Embassy · States. accusing the embassy of moving tn Moscow "betore tt Is too late." The pair, along with five other slowly on their attempt to emimembers of their sect, moved ll!to Early today, U.S. Embassy otftgrate, u.s. officials note that Secrectals sent one of the tasters - 31- the embassy on June 27, 1978, to try tary of State Alexander M. Hatg Jr. year-old Lydia Vaschenko;.... away · to get American support for their raised the Issue with Soviet Foreign ln. a van for treatment at Botkin campa!gn to leave the . Soviet MIDJster Andrei Gromyko when Hospital, which serves diplomats, Union. they met Tuesday. foreigners and Soviet citizens, the The Soviets have saki the Pentec"We have no Indication what ·embassy said. , ostallsts must return to their home GromykO has done, If anything," The move was made because her town of Chemogorsk In Slbetia and the embassy spokesman said. heaith was deteriorating, u.s.sour- ·apply for permissiOn to emigrate Jn his letter, Reagan said he l1ad ces said. Miss Vaschenko vowed from there. directed his I!Qmlnlstratlon to help earlter today to continue her proIn a letter to the Vashcbenkos on test even If turned over to the Wednesday, Reagan expressed his the Vashcbenkos and members ot the Chmykhalov family, whO also Soviets. "deep personal concern" for thetr A U.S. source said there were no health. He said their'llves "now are have moved Into the embassy. assurances from Soviet ofttctals placed In extreme jeopardy by the Meanwhile, faculty members at that Miss Vaschenko would be per- hunger s.trtke you have Lee College tn ·Cleveland, Tenn., mitted to return to the embassy, , undertaken.~' where she and six other Pentecos· "My distress Is shared by your . said Friday that they were willing tallsts have lived since June 27, many other trtends and well- to sponsor the f.amUies' lmmlgra1978, trying to get American supwishers here Ill the United States tion to the United Stales. A 24-hour port for their campaign to leave the and elsewhere throughout the fast and prayer vigil held at the colSoviet Union. world, wbo join me In urging you to lege Friday tn support of ihe Pen· · Sources alao said the Soviet For- abandon this course before It is too tecostaHsts was attended by at ' eign Ministry rejected a u.s. aptate," the president wrote In the let- least 625 people. .. peal that she be allowed to leave the ter released Friday. rr.;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;~:;;==~ The \i<ishchenkos went froin country on . a medical evacua tton fitght. . ·,iunhw 'limn· jmtm.l their ltqutd diet to a total fast on USPS 52$-1100 "She was warned 48 hours ago Jan. 24, but returned to the llqutds AMultimedia Nt!WSpaper . that sbe faced being turned over to two days later, according to deputy · Publi:dlt!d eac h Sunday, 12!:1 Third Avenue, by the Ohio Valley Publltlhillt( the Soviets for medical treatment WI!Jte House press secretary Larry Ct'ln~ny- Mulli1 nedhl, Inc. Sa"'rd dua · and reminded agatn 24 hours ago,'' Speakes. potil.al(l! paid ill Gallipollil, ~o. 4.5411. , Entcrt!d ~ ~'(lrld claa 1nailmf! maUer a U.S. source said. Speakes said the U.S. E;mbassy . al Pon1eroy, Ohlo, PullOffil'c. Since tate December, Miss Vash· was "gravely concerned over the ML'Illbcr: The A..'!.sodattd Pn!ii:~, Inland chenko and her 52-year-okl mother, threat to their health and their Daily Prl!ss ' A.uoelatioo and Ull! ' (Continued from A-1) . ment of Tax Equaltzattori has set the deadllne for collecting iaxes at · March 5. . Statements are based upon the usual formula: 3.40 county; .50 park dtstrtct; .30 general health; 2 mtlls for the joint , vocational school; 1 mill for the community college; .50 for the Gallla County Library and .30 for chUd welfare. Property owners tn the Galllpolls City Schools wlll pay 25 mUts for their schools whUe' Gallta County Dtstrtct property owners an> a•· sessed 1B mnts. Here are the various townships rates: Addison Twp., GaUia County LCD, 27.40; Addison Twp., GaUipo- • • CLEVELAND (API -The executive dliector of an orgaJllzatlon formed to assist Soviet Jews and · · other pel'!lecuted groups says two ·' Pentecostal women fasting at the ,: U.S: Embasly tn Moscow may be : put tnto a Soviet psychiatric tnatltu.•. tlon If removed from the bulldlng. ' · ; Sister Ann GUien, of the Chicagobased National JnterrelJgious Task Force on Soviet Jewry, said In an address to the City Club on Frlday that If the Amerlcans hand the women over to the Soviets, the Soviets can keep them In a psychiatric tnatltullon "lndeftnltely.'" The ·two, Lydia Vashchenko, 31, . •and her 52-year-old mother. Augus.• tina Vashchenko, have been on a ·: ." 11Quld-only diet of trutt juices and : · tea stnce tate December to try to ::: ~ure Soviet authorities to let -· • · them emigrate to the United States. .: : Jn MoSCQW, the transfer of Lydia · : ~. Vashchenko to a Soviet hospital asks Pe~tecostalists · to·discontinue hunger st~ke New:~papcr . Meigs, Southern announce conference dates Reag~n. Amerh:111i The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . munlty may. be addressed tn the rate-setting process." Jan. 31 , 1982 Po m cro v- M•ddl c port-(, alllpoli s, Ohio- Point P lea sant, W. Va . and hla COIUlCII had I;M!en advised of the proposal; but,· maintained that -at this time · he could see no partlcu· Jar advantage to his village In the joint negotiating plan. . "J would rather negotiate on the local level," Hof· fman said. ;,In ihat way, Individual consideration of problems and needs relllllng to the particular com· ·• I Times-Sentine l •u. ., PRICE ., 1 I I • Friday, Feb. 5, as a parent-teacher conference day. , : Though students will be taking break from classes, parenl& are 11'vlted to visit the schools for the purpose of discussing their chlldls. academic efforts. This Is also an porlunlty for parenl& to beconle acquainted with their schools· wtlh their schools and their chlllts · teachers. , , Notices will be sent home by t, students infonnlng the parents of this upcomtng event. Hours of t&e · conferences are 8:311 to 11 :30 a.m. . '1 andl3 : 30to3 : ~0p. m. .. . . .. :....; :a at ~ !iOI[ HOORS·. . ' . 9:30 PIO 'I lb.·lhan. 9 am I~ Fri.·S.. 9 am 10 pm :, . t" CLDSED SUNDAYS ' • ' �Jan. 31 , 1982 . Pag~A-6-TheSundayTimes-Sent~in~e~l;;;;;;~~;,;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~l~li~p~ol~is~,~O~h~i~o-;-~P~o~in~t~P~Ie~afs~a~nt~,~W~.v~a~.~============~======================:;~J~a~n~.3~1~,~19~B~2 " ruled self-inflicted over GALLIPOLIS - A Hannan her husband, James, went to Trace Roa!l resident died Saturday· _ Adldna' )louie to Investigate, be morning or an apparent self- found Adkins ly!Dg on the lloor, sur· roounded by a pool of blood, but lnfilcted gunshot wound, according to the Gallla County Sheriff's apparently sun conscious. A 20Department. gauge llhotgun was also fowxl beThe victim was Identified as 'Chaside the body. rles B. (Bruce) Adkins, 34, Rt. 1, Adkins was tsken toHolzerMediCrown atycal Center, where surgery was perDeputies were called to the scene formed. He died at 3: 40 a.m. , the shortly before 9 p.m . Ft1day when department salcl. The maher Is stlll under Investigation. Adkins' body was found In his I"e$,1dence near Fairview Road. In other matters, Galllpolls City The depa rtment said Adkins Pol!ce said a vehicle owned by Galcalled Ellen Addis, a neighbOr, lla County Children's Services was around 8: 30 p.m. and told her he slightly damaged when a vehicle was going to shoot himselt. When driven by Luella S. Burns, 50, Gallipolis. attempted to unpark on the 400 block of Second Avenue at Il: 43 a .m. Friday. The report said Bums was too cloSe to the county statlonwagon and struck It while leaving her parking space. Burns' vehicle was moderately damaged. . ated by pollee Friday were Jtmmle L. Austin, 24, Central Qty, Ky., theft: Timothy D. Robinette, 21, Rt. 2. Vinton, disorderly cOnduct; and Richard D. Smith, 21, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, a nd Rosalie K. MWer, 31. Point Pleasant, both for speeding. · Officers chosen for Meigs SWCD board l DOZIER CELEBRATION- Sullivaa Doller, 1111cle of rescued Brigade capUve Brig. Gea. Jameo Dozier, accepts congratulations from feQ~JW resldeots during a civic celebratioo In bouor of the former cap- ~:Jury ' tive. Dozier wu preseated with a yeU\IW ribbOn from a 15 year old osk tree In th~ Arcadia town square In booor of his nephew's release. ( AP Laserpboto) . resumes deliberations MEDINA, Ohio (AP) -A jury of nine women and three men failed to reach a verdict during its first day of deliberatiosn in the trial of Teresa M. Bickerstaff, a teen,ager charged with killing her mother a nd two brothers. The jurors heard a two-hour charge from Medina County Com· mon Pleas Judge Phllllp Balhl before beginning deliberations at 3 p.m. Frlday. . The judge let them break off their deliberations a t abOut 10: 30 p.m ., and they were to resume at 9 a .m . Saturday. Earller, Baird had told jurors he wanted them to reach a verdict Friday, _Miss Bickerstaff Is charged with aggravated murder and aggra· vated robbery In the Aug. 29, 191ll, shootings of Donna Bickerstaff, 38; Fred Bickerstaff Jr., 14; and Ken· neth Blckerstatl, 13. The prosecution charged that Miss Bickerstaff shot her relatives with he r father's .357-<:allber pistol, then stole the family car and fled to Canada with her boyfriend, Eric "ScOOter" Davis of Cleveland. The Bickerstaff home In rural Harrisville Township wa• set on fire alter the shootings, prosecutors , said. Last May, Davis was convicted of aggravated murder, theft and aggravated arson in the case. He currently is serving life terms in the . Southern Ohio Correctooal , Facilityin Lucasville. Miss Blckerstatt confessed to pollee when she and Davis were ar· rested as they returned to the United States through Detroit In Oc· tober 1980. A tape recording of the confession was played during her trial. On the witness stand, however, Miss Bickerstaff denied she fired the fatal shots. She said she confessed to the shootings to protect Davis, who she said ~d saved her from a ll!e of prostitution and • drugs. She testUled that she !leclded to confess to the ki!Ungs because "Scooter was older a nd he was black. It would be harder on him." Miss Bickerstaff testUled she changed her mind and decided to "tell the truth" alter receiving severalletters frorri Davis that tried to coax her Into saying she fired the shots before he arrived at the house that day. · " It hurt me that he would ask me · to do something l1ke this after I had already done so much for him, '' she said . PoMEROY - Otrtcers lor 1982 were elected during the recent meeting of the Meigs County Sol! and Water and Conservation District at the Farmers Bank building. Roy Miller was elected chalr"'lan, with Da vid Gloeckner voted m as vice chairman. Tom Theiss Is sec~etary-treasurer and 'Thereon J ohnson the fiscal agent. Robert First, Meigs district conservationist, reported on a con$1!rvatlon farm planning study he has · been working on and said he Is also cOoperating with the Meigs County commissioners on the proposed landfill site. · First said his work on the landful covers soU Information. A report on "the O)llo Federation ofSoUandWa terConservatlonDtstrlcts meeting In Columbus was read, which was attended by super- Tuesday meeting Richa rd E . Cox, 35, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, charged with DWI, fined $300, sentenced to four days In ja il, drive r's license suspended for slx months and placed on slx months proba tion . distance, '!!ned $12. Charged with attempted break· lng and entering, the case against Harry Erlewlne, Marlon, was continued to Feb. 4. Terry L. Bush, 27, Rio Grande. charged with DWI, case continued to Feb. 8. Charged with passing a stopped school bus, the case against John F . Carty Jr., 38, Gallipolis, as continued to Feb. 18. Kathleen E. Hack, 44, Columbus, charged with DWI, case continued to Feb. 19. Forfeiting bOnd for · speeding were: Robert R: · Musser, ·23, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $47; Keenls Holbrook Jr., 47, Marton , $38; Roger 0 . Tay· lor, 26, Rt. 4, GalllpoUs, $52; Bobby E . Hersman, IB, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $12. Cha rged with trespassing, the case against Perry Livingston, Gal•llpolls, was dismissed. • Marvin Bates Jr., 18, Thurman, charged with !allure to obey a stop sign, forfeited $40 bond. Charged with· Insufficie nt funds . the case against Johnny F. Hill, Rt. 2, Crown City, was dismissed due to payment of the check. Reporls nol available Rebecca L. Maynard, address · unknOwn, charged with Insufficient GALLIPOLIS - The Galllafunds, case closed, subject to Melgs Post of the state highwa y pa· reopening. trot reported four lratllc accidents Charged with assault, the case In the area on Frtday, but none of against Donald Johllson, Crown the reports were available to the City , . w as closed , subject to Times-Sentinel by pres stlme reopening. Saturday. James E. Preston, 25, Rt. 2, Bld· Details wW appear In Monday's well, cha rged with assured clear Sentinel and Tribune. GALLIPOLIS lnatructor: Dawn Martin · For more inforr~ation or enrollment, contact Fitness Center Health Spa at 446.0403. REGISTER 'TODAY Advance Relistration n~ waltin& until class Unit to rtlbter m:.::~ IWIJ dut to liD llmHt. tiDrll or alall canclflaljl'i fll lack II Ftt IIUIJ bt paifl ia MwMet · wltll pr rqillrllion • jill• "I t Hrst daa...., '' . To end 'marriage Register for Classes GALLIPOLIS Filing for dissolution of marriage In Gallla County Common Pleas Court was Diane J . Knox, Patriot Star Route, from Willtam L. Knox, Patriot Star Macrame , Cak ..._A t" e ~ora mg Tole Painting Feb. _I Feb. 9 Feb.l1 r-R~ou~te~·~=====!i!!!!!!!~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;; BUYING YOUR GLASSES Buying a pair of glasses is an important expenditure., That's one reason why you should takr your lime in selecting the glasses you like best. For starters, glasses won't be worth much unless the prescription is accurate. The lens has to be professionally Jrulde to your doctor's exact specifications. You can look for bargains. That may save you money initially. But ti your glasses aren't comfortable , if you have to select from only a lew styles, or· they aren't well-made, that's no bargain. · You want glasses you can wear in comfort for a long time, Something so important; SWIMMING POOLS 5 - that you use every day at work or at home, deserves very careful consideration. Appearance ts important, too. Y"u want them to look good on you. So when you ~ et a new prescription lor glasses , take your time in choosing the frames. Make sure you really like the style and color, Ai1d, most importantly, 1nake sure they fit securely and comfortably. ******* In I he m ter es l o f be tier visi on from the office of SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROO"' CHRIST- THE LIFE INC. • This means EASIER STARTING, reduced ' warm-up time. • SMOOtHER RUNNING, less mis-firing. • Keeps nozzles, injectors, ENGINE PARTS CLEAN. • Green Ram HELPS CONTROL ENGINE SMOKING. • Helps STABILIZE diesel fuel In storage. • Reduces GUM and SLUDGE FORMATION. • Provides DISPERSANT ACTIVITY, ~ WATER TOLERANCE •s controlled. • We deliver regular gaaoline, gasohol, no-lead and heating oil. • We furnish and maintain tanks and pump& for you. • We help you conaerve energy. Ask for Ideas. Foi- Fr~ Bible Correspondence Cou rse wr ite ... ' ' _ _,...--1:·'" .... . ,., ............... . JACI W. t:USlY, IICl Drill , 11tt11 ' " "" • iot-fNt Mill! wtt111o S:ll. ... a.illll S:ll,... Sllliolllll&t. 51111 ...... t:o.lloL ' ~.,..;1 ....... .. 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Our low ·price and the Big Bearcat Scanner Rebate, makes the BC-210XLthescannerto>teeand hear. So come In fora demOIISilBflon. Stop, Look, Listm, and Save. ' Rt•lli- w pric8 111c B••r atSc••er Rabllil • '• ~· ~-- ,. '229.00 . _, 15.00 '214.00 ··~ ·~ ~ :KID f.- eau.ty L.itle AOIICI 2.47 .• 3 Prints for . ' 12 magnetic mounti ng surfaces. hold o il size p hOtos up to 8x1o·· . High-speed Thunde rbolt'" ammo . Box o f 50 cartridges, Sov.e . SERVICES INCLUDE, · 1. Install front disc broke pads and 4. Ae buld rear wheel tyHnde rl , M po&tit:Me; reploce, Wneceuorv. m oddltlonOI pons cosr per wheel cylinder '22 L.R. Irmmo· Mon. lllru Sat. ·SOle Price 94~88 Dllc/DNm lrake lervlce Special Many U.S. cars. Light trucks ond lmpd r.ts hiahe r. ~.oo.a TIOmor• . I Sale Price 1.27 -1.14 e. Rehl hy<lrouMc syatem • ,,.,..._c.r,... ...._ ..,.......... (509) Magnetic Photo Albwn 5 . Aepock Inner and outer BOB'S.ELECTRONICS ' • · ~· 3 Days Only oeortngs 6 . lnapect maarer cy1tnder 7. leptocelront OfeaM teal s ~ ... ,,, '" "" ''" 1•1'11 n l \ lolt "' "'"'"~ '"~"'"" brok e llntngs on rear whe els ~ . ....... ..nt ~~~ • .. , .. •I W«t ,.,.,, AH 11"1"~- ~ """'' j,. ~· t ~ro1 uf> on P-'' '11'1 2. Ae t-utfoce d rums and true rotOf& · 3. ln~t front colpers ~ E-•~ OM.on ... CGro af lfMMn• Arn,..n,rm.n P11t...y ,....................... ............. "'<IO'd 1. -pjoMII. ~ "" ' ~ , . ,..,,. OR PRINTS FROM SLIDES . ....- ' I< -~ f~rurm1 ~•ul ~ and Any Retularslze lnapahota • ''Mnutei"Mt ""liMe'' • O.lly--WJI'M 11; 1JAM , WITH ATTRACTIVE PORCELAIN JACK£TS......WILL SELL AT COST 4.88 (506) ~,, ~- . $5 999 5 2-WARM MORNING HEATERS AND BLOWERS Our Reg. 6 .66 • .. REGULAR PRICE '839.95 ...................... SALE PRICE \ Roed. P.O. Box 308 GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 ..,....~~ - ..... ~ ~~" of ~lhM 2-#400 COAL AND WOOD HEATERS 4 97 • Green Ram additive Increases Cetane rating of LANDMARK premium diesel. IS CLOSING OUT CERTAIN MODELS OF WARM MORNING HEATERS THEY HAVE IN STOCK ,.,..tt• By Willam B. Kughn ; "r am me way, lhe truth, and THE Ll FE : no man comelh unto the Father but by me•• (John 14:61. "Life" i! translated from the Greek "zoe" meaning the fulness of life which belongs to God , and given to the Incarnate Word. Christ, to be ma;nifested, t~ the wor!d. Thls "life" Is essential to mank ind, con: forming to God'sstandards.lor man. . ·1 When man sinned in the garden of Eden; he died spi r itually, being alienated from spirilualllfe. God look !he Word in Whom wasllle tJno. 1:4), clothed It with human nature, and communicated It to man In lhe world (I Jno. 1:1, 2) . "The life" was the ' (lighl'' that enliQhtened the spiritual lnlelllgence of man, permitting him .to be a partaker of the true life that Is acllve, fully devoted to God through tl'le fa ith that Is in Christ. Christ, "the life.'' is lhe quickening power that restores the Image of God and establishes the perfect union between God and man. for "no man cometh unto the father but by me." · Christ identifies Himself wllh God when he reveals Himself as "the life." There ~reno gr eater claims Christ can make when He un· veils Himself as "the way," "the truth, " and 11 the llfe.u He had com· munlcated these trulhs to His disciples In His ministry, death, bur ial , resurrection ~ ascension, and the oUtpouring of -the Holy Spirit on Pentecost The apostles teSiify of these trutM say ing, " the Price of life" IAQII 3:15 1 and " Christ who 11 our life" (Col . 3:4) , These claims declare th! source, lndepende!"'ce and supreme authC\rity of "life." No other creature of God can make these claims, for the divino source of "Ufe" will - ~lways remain tht sa tne, alwavs be independent and always retain II! authority separate and ap~rt from man·s attitude or action! · This "life" that was ensure~ by the bodily presence of Christ on earth is likewise secured In His spiritual body on earth today , tM church (Eph. 2:H, 3:6) . "Life" and "lmmortolity" flow from God, the founlahl·head, rnrough lhe spirllual srream of the gospel t II Tim. .1:10), giving life to the spiritual man tJno. 4: 13, 14) , causing him to ewake out of his sleep, arising from the dead t Eph . 5: 14). and giving his bodY a living sacrifice unto Christ (Rm . 12:1, 2) . . Man w ithout Christ Is wlthout"llfe,'' and is dead spiritually. His sinful nature is unchanged . He is " dead In trespasses and.sins" !Eph. 1: 1} . HIS existence Is a curse end will become an eternal curse . The p~l declarl!s Christ Is !he Giver; Sustalner, and Perfecter of "Lilt.'' He Is worthY of all acceptation! urnlture & Bottle Gas Co • Chrislena McClure POINT PLEASANT :.... Christene Mae McClure, ~1, Letart,- died Friday in Pleasant Valley HOSililal. SUrviving In addition to . ber mothers are her husband, James J. McClure : two daughters; Mrs. QoMB F . Green and Ml'll. Lawbana Goodnlte, both of Letart; aeven sons, Lester E . Adldna, Letart, Richard .A. Adkins, Hanovert.on, Ohio, and Roy N., Robert G., Jesse A., Eddie R. _a nd Freddie D. McClure, ·all of Letart; three · C. Verne Bowen · brothers, Char!le and William .. EVIIIS, both of Charleston, llld WINTER PARK, Fla. - · C. V•rne Charles, Leon; three ai8ters, Mrs. 8\IWen, 83, a native of Gallipolis, Clarence Scarberry Josephine l!dldlls, Sar8ll0ta, Fla., died at his h!kne In Winter Park Enna Dunbar and Mrs. Mrs. Florida Wednesday. He was bo.,; February 12, 1898, the son of charles GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers for Mildred Simmons , both of J . and Willamette Martindale the 2 p.m . Monday funeral of Cla r- . Charleston; and 18 grandchildren. Pnce· (Cotton) Scarberry, 75, who Funeral services will be con- Bowen. ducted at 11 a .m . Monday at He was a 1921 graduate of Denison died Friday, wlll be Walter Vance, University and later received an David Rice, chancey Houck, Rl· Foglesong Funeral Home In Muon . honorary doctorate degree from his chard Elllott, James (J eep) Holley with tbe Rev. George HOI!Char officiating. Burial wiU follow In alma mater. He married Allene and Gary Michel. The funeral will be held In the . Bond CemeterY In Charleston. , Nichol in 1924. He was a chemist and a member . First Church of the Nazarene. Friends ma:V call at the funeral home today from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 · ' of ~erlcan Men of Science Pa I E. S p.m. ' American Chemical Society, Sons~ u pencer .; the American Revolution, Ohio POMEROY--Graveside services Historical Society and Pennsylvania for Paul E . Spencer. 24, Route 1. :: Genealogical Society. Cheshire, who died Thursday In ' He is survived by his wife, a son, Galllpolls as the result of gunshot Open Daily 10-9 : C. Qavid of LongwOOd, Florida, ·wounds , we re held at 1 p.m. Satur· Sundays 1-6 •; seven grandchildren, one great- day at the Bryan Cemetery, Bakl ' _grandchild, an!l a sister, Mrs. Knob, with the Rev. aark Baker ,; -Gladys Corbin of Colwnbus. officiating. : . Funeral services will be held Mon. Mr. Spencer was preceded In ' day at the First United Methodist death by one son, Paul Earenest : : Church of Winter Park of which he (cq) Spencer, Jr. •, -was a member. The services will be Surviving are his wife; Reda directed by Baldwin-Fairchild Faye Spencer; a son, Joseph Dale e · :Funeral Home. Spencer, at horne; his parents, Clarence E . and VIrginia Hayman, ~e E. Williams Cheshire; five sisters, Kathleen Dougan, Route 1 , Shade; Violet. GALLIPOLIS - E rie Elizabeth Hunnell, Jacksonvtlle, Ffa.; VaWUllams, 9'T, of 42 Locust St.; Galli· latie Prollltt, MUton, F la. , Usa polls, died at 2 a.m. Saturday In Hayman 'and June Hayman, both .' Holzer- Me<jlcal Center, having at home: a brother, aarence E . been In falling health for the past Hayman, at home; grandparents, two years, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lewis, Jr .. Born Feb. 4,1884, In Guyan TownPomeroy, and several nieces and ship, Gallla County, she was the neuhews. daughter of the late John and Usa , '· WUllams Murray. She attended Niesel A. WealhermaQ ,: Good Hope Church. TUPPERS PLAINs-Mrs. Niese! She marrted Elijah s. WWiains A. Weatherman, . 83, Tuppers loUd on Feb. 5, 1949, and he preceded her Plains, died Friday evening at In death In January 1m. 01 Whlte/ltrlpe O,Bleness Hospital In Athens fol· ,. Surviving are five stepsons, Max lowing an extended lllness. Our Reg . 6 .17 ( 5 00) • of Salem, Va., Lewis of Springfield, ,, She was born at Stewart, a 6 -Pr . . Qayton of Eureka Star Route, Har- daughter of the late Wlllls and a Pock · lan of Scottown and Billy of Wlllow Stella Baker Grtmes Ritter. 6 Prs. Men's Socks Wood; 15 grandchildren and 22 Mrs. Westhennan was a member Full c u shio n fool , Co lgreat·grandchlldren; a brother, of the St. Paul United Methodist to ri / nylo n Fit 10-13. Everett of GaWpolls; and two sis- Church in Tuppers Plains where she ters, Mrs. Llltas Thomas of Cha- served on the bOard of trustees and rleston, W.Va., and Mrs. Violet was a Sunday school teacher. She Evans of Rt. 4, Gallipolis. was a member of the Tuppers Plains A stepdaughter also preceded Garden Club and a 50 year member her In death. of Minesr Chapter, Order of Eastern Funeral services will be held at 1 Star, Guysville. She as co-owner of ~\ p.m . Tuesday In the Waugh-Halley- the Weathennan Feed Store in Tup\'.\ \ ,, Wood Funeral Home, with the Rev. pers Plains. · \ , Earl Henkle o!!tclatlng. Burial will Surviving are three brothers, ~~ ; -be tn Good Hope Cemetery. Wilford Grimes, Salinas. Calif.; ' - · Friends may call at the funeral Howard Grimes, Monte Sereno, Calif., and Eldred Grimes, Athens; ,,~ borne from 7-9 p.m . Monday. a stster, Bertha Webster, Napo:~ Charles B. Adkins leon, and her stepmother, Cora • Grimes, Napoleon. ' CROWN CITY - Charles Bruce · Besldesherparents, she was pre• .. .. ~ A. MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE. •• For Your Winter Need Call 304-429-4788 ' VINTON - Alva Draper Booth, 81. of Rt. 1, Ewtngton, died at his residenCe Friday night. Born Sept. 24, 1900, In VInton County, son of the .late Noah a nd Ella Golf Booth, he was a retired . !Mmer and World War II ve teran. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Hazel Duffy of Wllkesvtlle, four nephews and two nieces. · · Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Monday In the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, VInton, with burial In WUkesvtlle Cemetery. Friends · may call at the funeral home from · 2-4 and 6-8 p.m. today. Ad)dns, 33, of H t. 1, Crown Clly. died at3: 40 a .m . Saturday In Holu>r Medlcai Center. Born Nov. 17, 19CB, In G.alllpolls, he was the son or the late Verner Adkins and Mace! Mollohan Adkips, who survives a t Rt. 1, Crown City . Also surviving a re two children , Chuck and Kerry, both Rt. 1, Crown City; and two sisters, Mrs. J anice Chevalier of Columbus and Mrs. Vicki McGulne of Crown City. Funeral services will be held a t 1 p.m. Monday In Dickey Chapel Church, with the Rev. Darrel Mollohan and the Rev. Junior Blrch!leld officiating. Burial will be In Dickey Cemetery. Friends may call a t tbe Waugh-Halley-Wood Fun e ral Home from &-9 p.m. today. T he S un day 1 imcs-Scn t incl- f'ilge- A· 7 (.'('([ro in death by her husband, •1a<•k In 1968, a nd a brother, Ga rland; • Services wW be beld at 2 p.m. Monday a t the White Funer al Home lri Coolville Wjth the Rev. RIcha rd Thomas a nd the Rev. Terry , 1-t>ntz officiating. BUrtai wW be In Stewa rt Cemetery, Friends may call a t the funeral home from 2 to 4 a nd 7 to 9 p.m . Sunday. \ PORT~BLE Cel OHIO$ LARGBT FAR/II DEI."MIIY FLEEr! to """' your IPICI In ella P1110111 ' Spring Valley Plaza 44S.2134 OPT OMETRIST'- -- FEE FOR THE EIGHT WEE~ PROGRAM $15 STARTING THURSDAY~ FEB. 4, 1982 . 750 1ST AVE. DI'S CRAFT SUPPLY DR. GEORGE W . DAVIS Feel wonderful physicallr and menllllr br shipina up the FUll • ., · Danenerobicsl Danmerobics intrUSIS tOCI"dinltion, fltalblll!J, stren&fh, and ltiiiiJ lenl1 •ilile shaping up ,our heart and lunp lnol to mention those other tibd IIIII). Join olhers and ha111 fun while stretehina and shJpina to the music. lltw classes are scheduled to be&in on TuesdiJ, J1nuarr 26. TIME: Tuesdays &Thursdays, 7 PM til8 PM PLACE: Barr Enterprise Business ' Township was approved for KeVIn Sheppard, and First said he will be participating In a no-un rneetlniset for Monday at ~ MeigS Inn. The meeting wW be held In conjunctiOn with John Rice, Meigs county extension agent. MIDDLEPORT- A regular meetIng of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM , will beheldat7: 30p.m. Tuesday at the temple. Terminate 13 cases GALLIPOLIS - Thirteen cases were terminated and four continued Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. visors Rex Shenefield, Theiss, Mlller, Gloeckner, Firs\ and Opal I>yer. • Shenelleld and Theiss were· sworn In as supervisors by Chlel . Justice Frank Celebre&~.e of the Ohio Supreme Court. Theiss received the superior rating for the Goodyear distinctive service report on behalf of the board. In other action. the 1981 dlstrtct report was received, a cooperator agreement Ior 238 acres In Rutland ' Alva D. Boolh ..... ~ort- Meet s SAE arid new specific a tions, �Page-A -8-The Sun·d ay Times-sentinel . --Advise farmers ·to report changes Hoeflich's Beat of Bend Cleveland ~eporter rips Meigs~ culture By BOB HOEFUCH same duration or lime on the · Dorothy Kidwell Novell, 412 Clark lollowlngday. St., Morgantpwn, W. Va., 26505, Is Oh - I did want to mention that seeking i!lformation the name of Norman McCain was genealogists. unintentionally omitted from a list of She Is tracing Edmund Kidwell gue~ts of the Joe Bissell Family at and his wife, Long Bottom recently. Mary Jane Daily Sentinel editorial staff memAdams Kidwell, ber, Katie Crow, Is a patient at who apparently Holzer Medical •Center, for obresided in Scipio . servatlon and treatment. Katie township. Others about whom she BOB hasn't been feeUng well lor some !Qquires are. Josiah Leander Kid- time now to the checkup is.definitely well, John W. Kidwell, Pheoba Kane in order. He( room number is 405. jpdwell, William Uriah Kidwell and Supt. Bobby Ord of Southern Local Nan Kidwell. 1If you have any information please SchoorDistrict has helped the whole C:Ontact Mrs. Novell at the above ad- Daily Sentinel to keep srnillng. If you're having a problem, I hope o/ess. . someone is helping you. Even the ; You'll he thrilled to know that break in the weather- even if it is we've had another visit from a only short lived- should help you to ~eveland newspaper writer. keep smiling ... - -. Ja11. 31, 1982. P omerov- Middleport~ Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. va . . . special proceaslng as.well as county . fa'nn. GALUPOLIS - The Gallia eontact the county ASCS office if Agricultural Stabilization and Con- there has been a change 1n the land servation committee urges fanners owned. or operated If a fann will to report any changes In their !ann · have a new owner effective for 1982, operations for the 1982 program year or If a change Is made In the as soon as possible. operation of an existing unit. Farm recorda must he kept up to Request to combine or divice a date so that producers can get fann should be made promptly program benefits. .Fanners should beCause reconstitutions require commltt.:e approvaL Likewise far· mers who want to obtajn proven yields for 11182 feed grains cir wheat mill! subltantlate production oo all acreage for the crops. · Program regulatiOns require that production evidence be kept separate for each year and for each When ASCS sends out yield nollces for· the 111112 program, farmers will be given the opportuJiith to requeat a proven yield if production evidence so warrants. . U you have any questions you may contact G8llia County ASCS office by phoning~- . Jan. 31, 1982 ,The sunday T·imes-sentinet...:.Pagf!:- B -1 •, •. ., r-----------_:.______...;_...;.;.:..::.:~t-.:......------------------~ r-- TOTALLY NEW DESIGN IN MEMORIALS . FRANCIS FUGARO, M.D. EVENIN~~;;;~. HOURS Write for Booklets Showing Memorials in full color with sizes and prices stated. I II · Telep-hone 675-1675 l Point Pleasant Medical Center l w. Main St., Vinton, Oh. -- ·~ Effective February 1; 1982 I Logan Monument Co., Inc Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo C. vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 ·A;IC:,'MiooN"sui. M:·D:;,-;;---l· 25th and Jefferson Avenue (diredly behind Fruth Phormocy 1 ~ ! ·l ·----------~~~~a=~~·~~~~---------~ James' 0. Bush, Mgr. 388-8603 the visithack the r..::~:::::::::~~:::;;::~:::~=~~;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;:;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::andkind thenthat heads to inform the city 'folks about how ignorant we really are in t.'Ieigs County. ' This one - as usual - seems 'lessed with a talent for fiction. I 4uPJiose it makes the Chiveland residents feel good to know they are 4o intelligent and polished. ; Let me see now, isn't Cleveland lhe place where you ride through With your car windows up and the ~oorsiocked because it is so unsafe? And didn't Cleveland again lead the . way - and quite strongly - in homicides in 1981. That's class? : Let me give you a few quotes from Che latest article: "Meigs County Is ene of those southeastern Ohio coon. lies where coal is king and the altar Of unemployment is charred with burnt offerings. "It's hill country, where houses · ~nging from unplumbed aging shanties to trailer houses to late American affluence sit carved into or perched along the slopes. : "Kids ride school buses for as long as six hours a day, leaving and arriving home in darkness. · . "It's one of those magical places where winding valleys of honeysuckle are called hollers, the creeks are known as cricks and ~ehicies ~eem to perform well without mufflers." The article then recounts the writer's experiences with a couple of residents, certainly not presented in the most favorable light. ·I think Cleveland should keep its writers in Cleveland. I agree with Roy Van Meter, Route 1, Racine, who sent along a copy of the article. Maybe they should stay home and write about their slums. Who needs 1 You know ~ounty briefly ~Cleveland For ·as little as $10 per week 'em?!! Now my kind or people are Mr. and Mrs. Jim Huffman who reside · on Sumner Road. Mr. and Mrs. Huffman were · residents of San Francisco - which has a lot to offer. They decided to retire, selected Meigs County as the site, bought a !ann and here they , are. And they love it! By the way, the Huffmans were the Melgs SoU and Water Conservation District Farm Family of the Year in 1981. Well-known Howard Dailey, both in Pomeroy and Middieport, is a bit down and would like to hear from you. Howard is confined to University . Hospital In Colwnbus and will be : there for at least another week. He's in the C. C. Unit, Room 898, Rhodes · Hall, Colwnbu8, Ohio. · Do let him hear from you, Meigs. The recent tragedy in the Oklahoma school brouglit back an event which happened in the late · 1960s in the Southern Local School District's kindergarten building. ' Mrs. Ruth Tucker, teacher at the lime, recalls that just after 'the mor· · ning class had convened, she heard a joud sound of escaping steam in the restroom, which also housed the )vater heater. ~ lnvestlgatlng, she found the area filled with steam and water on the · ·· floor. Making sure that no child was In the restroom, Mrs. Tucker · evacuated the children, notified the principal, Maurice Lott, who called a piwnber to disconnect the heater. tn this instance, a safety device · ~llowed the steam ·to escape · avoiding a major explosive build-up. · : Needless to say, Mrs. Tucker is still more than grateful that no one was injured. : "Our guardian angel ffi\ISt . have 1 been caring for us," she. comments. I r DOVE- U~lng a pen kulfe, Zahl carves on a dove. The pattern was taken from a bar of Dove soap. ==He prefers ·to keep it a hobby= ' 'I By BOB HOEFUCH Tlmes-SentiDel Staff POMEROY - A piece of wood Is a piece of wood until Pomeroy's Aaron (Zeke) Zahl · gets hold Of it. Then, It pecomes an attractive art object. The comfortable Zahl home on Mulberry Ave.; occupied by the family since 1!Mli, is Rl8rkeil with graceful, attractive wood carJdn&s.~eated by Zahl since he began his hobbyinl., . 'It's strange that Zahi dtdn't get intc art carving at Pomeroy two years before be retired as Industrial arts teacher at Pomeroy Hlgh 'School since jndustri•l arts does involve a variety of work with wood. However,. it waSll 'I untll1968 when he was attending ~n arts festival at Ripley, W.Va., and enrolled in a wood carving course being offered that the hobby took hold. The course failed to materialize because of lack of participants. However, the artist who was to have conducted classllS showed Zahl some basic steP" in wood carving and he was Off and running. Under the artist's supervision, Zahl completed his first carving - a beaver perched on a log - and the piece iB still a part of his outstanding collection. A 1922 graduate or Pomeroy High School and a graduate of Ohio University, Zahl has developed his wood carving techniques so that he can work fast. Some simple pieces can . be turned out in as little time as one hour. However, the big time hangup is coming up with patterns. Zahl sketches his own from · magazines, books, a picture, newspapers and other sources. He draws the patterns looking at pictures - enlarged and in proportion, of course - and then starts on carvings. All of the patterns are securely filed away so the pattern step Is eliminated If he wishes to repeat a particular creation. After a carving is completed, the piece is sanded and finished with stain or varnish. The real fun and relaxation comes from the actual carving of the wood, Zahl says. Other aspects ., 'I will give you $647,248 :0 ' • for your retirement at age 6_5 • • Through participation in our Individual Retirement count (IRA). ., - r lie FIRST - Zabl hold8 the first woed carvtn& that made In 1NI. The beaver perched on a log was the_firlitof hill many creatlo011 made , Mince 1986. · '. can seem like work. After retiring from Pomeroy Hlgh School with 41 years in the teaching field, Zahl taught at Meigs High School for a year and spent three more years working wlth a firm Jri. volved with mobile homes. Zahl put the finishing touche&on the interior of the homes. Through the yean Zahl has turned out a variety of carvings Including many repUcu of wild and domestic animals. He also does people $0111etimea in sUhouettc form, IIW'face carving, positive and negative carving, carving In the I'OU!ld and pattern carving. VIewers of his work are Impressed and over the years he has received offers to sell his creations. However, he has turned down these offers preferring to keep the hobby as a form of fllll and relaxation rather than a job in which work must be produced and deadlines met. Woods used by Zahl can come from about any place. Friends knowing ofs his hobby of· ten put aside an Interesting piece ol wood which he might use. Sometimes wood comes from the 'Zahl yard or from a fallen branch In a cemetery or along a street. Cherry, mahogany and buckeye are all quite effective for many of the Zahl creations. · A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Zahl of Minersville, Zahl remalna quite active even after quite I few years In retirement. He has picked up the slack in household chore's which . can no longer be handled by hill wife, Mildred, who Is Ul. He does aU of his own home main· tenance plus coming up with a good-sized garden and handlinR his own lawn work In the swruners. Both of the Zahl chlldrlm, Jean SmiU1 ot Berrian Springs, Ind., and BiU ol Columbus think their father's carvings are fantastic. Jean often uses them when she wants unusual gifts for friends. However, neither of the children caught "carver's fever" from their · father. They apparently "let Dad do it" and small wonder- Aaron Zahl carves so well. ' Ac· Example shown based on working individual, age 25, depositing $10.00 per week each year until age 65, assuming 13.5% annual interest rate. Deposits are deducted from your income and tax .deferred, subject to Federal regulations and penalties for premature withdrawal. • Equally attractive tax-sheltered I~A programs available for all age groups ~nd income level?: I I • 1 I can't advise you too many time~ , that on Feb. 9 at 11:30 a.m., there · :wni be a widespread lD minute · :power oujage for customers of . 'COlwnbus and Southern Ohio Eleo• ric. The outage will' allow transmission work to be done at the · .!Bashan, Meigs and Coolville sub:. )lations. . • In the event of rain, the outage will • . · :take place at the 181111! hour, for the . . ' Expect more from ~ hio Valley Bank Four locations to serve you better. · ) Member: FDIC ' , I ,. PART- Tltae daaeUte dleiWI Ia the Zllllll-, prcMdfi 1pa~er oaly I pan tlllle muy woed eanblg lcnatloas by Alln111 ZUI, f..--r Pomeroy Hlp School teacher. ne lbelvet were dellped ud built by Zahl• ._..time VISE- Ulllllc 1111 oftcllal vile dellp., Zllll fbldl 1teady far hll weod •lie - • uofller art ob)ecl. ,....,...1 · · • ,, ,' •, ,, �P.age-B -2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Po·m erov Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio • Jan. 31, 1982 Point Pleasant, W. -Va . Jan. 31, 1987 l'om ') roy- t.',-ddlcport - Gallipolis, Ohoo -f'oinl Pleasant, W. Va . UVeddmg~----------------~--~--­ ACS Unit to sponsor singing Valentines Pauiseo weds Carroll Johnson and Shipp exchange wedding vows GALUPOUS - Again this year, In addition to the "Singing Valen- lice. Persons should make the paper that may also be used to reser·you can say "I Love You" for Valen- tine," the person receiving will also aiT8ngements soon to reserve the ve a singing ValenUne. tine's Day with a live, singing Valen- be given either a live carnaUon or a time that is most convenient. All proceeds go to the Gallia Countine, delivered in person to the one small heart-shaped box of RU88ell ty Unit of the ACS. you love, or more than Otie, if you Stover candy. As in the past, French A form will appear in this news· ·are so inclined. This wii.l be the third City Florists are donating the c&l' .------------..,.-_,..--------~ year that the Gallia County Unit of naUons and Fruth Pharmacy the the American Cancer Society (ACS ) candy, two bothbusinesses located -inlu!ve GaWj!olis. has sponsored this program. Singing These given ~·---------------------· Valentines have become a nation- their devoted support to the , wide project as a promotion for the "Singing Valentine" promouon of ACS. the local Cancer Unit for the past -Locally, singing Valentines can be three years. delivered in GAllia. County on Tllursday and Friday, Feb. II and 12, beTo arrange for a personal tween 10 a.m. and 7 p.m. on a pre- "Singing Valentine," persons should appointment a.nd pre-paid basis. call weekdays between 8 a.m. and 5 David Black, development director p.m. to the chairman, David Black, at Rio Grande College and Com- at 245-5353, extension 221, or after mlinity College, is chairing the hours and on weekends to 448-7038 . . project this year. He has been in- Both pre-appointments and the $12 OHice Hours by Appointment Only volved aU three years in the pre-payment for each singing Valen- 1 program. The vocalists . who will tines must be arranged before Mon- • ''deliver and perform" the "live day evening, Feb. 8. Payment may ' greetings" will be select trios and be handled by sending a check for 1 CALL (614)-992-21 04 quartets from the Rio Grande $12 payable to the Gallia County Unit College Chorale under the di rection of the ACS to Route 4, Box 484, I (304~75-1244 of Merlyn Ross. Gallipolis 45631, which is the unit of- • . ,I White as best man, and Capl Thomas Brown, U. Howard . Trowbridge, and U. Mike Souder as ushers. Hostesses for the reception at Windsor Manor West were Miss Cordy Fish and Mrs. Shari Garey. Following a wedding trip to Ft Lauderdale and Disney World, the couple .are en;oute to Mannheim, Germany where the groom Is commanderQfthe77thM. P. eo: The bride is a 1978 gradute of Marysville High School arid at- · The sunday Times-sentinci- Page--B -3 tended Bowling Green State UD!versity and the Ohio School of Career T!!Chnology. She was fonnerly employed at Batelle and Fanner's Insuranee. A 1974 graduate of MaryS\ille mgh, the groom r~ived his com- · mission from the U. S. Military Academy at West Point in 1979 and has ~n serving in Gennany since that time. . . The new Mrs. Shipp has several aunts and other relatives residing in JOHN A~ WADE, M. D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Avenue says- or ·""-----~- PRETIY AS A PICfURE , 'f• ,Y' f ~. • t The soft look for Spring featuring the short su~ jacket Mr. and Mrs. Carroll t ""'' GALLIPOUS - Grace United ~Methodist Church was the setting for ~the Nov. 7 wedding of Karla Rake! ::Paulsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · ~arl M. Paulsen Sr. of Gallipolis and ) John M. Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. :John Carroll Jr., Gallipolis. Rev, ~ames V. Frazier Jr. of Gallipolis ·~r!ormed the ceremony following a ,!Ji'ogram of music by Ruth Ann ;~.lellure, and soloists Sally Corbin :c_lhd James Rainey. Their selections J iflcluded "Endless Love," "Wedding ;~ng" and "Hawaiian Wedding :¥ng." • >.TWo seven-branch candelabras ;~orned the altar. A three-branched •:unity 'candle was placed on the altar :liMld ligtited at the beginning of the :f&remony by the . mothers of the ::!fide and·groom. A brass archway · ~djlcorated with peach ribbon~ ~nd '•white forget-me-nots and white ~es was placed in front of the :&tar. Brass pew candles with peach :~ws marked the family pews. ;t: Given in marriage by her parents ·;-and escorted to the altar by her ·::father, the bride wore a formal gown '<of chantilly lace and organza in '::white. Fashioning the gown was a Jtlgh neckline of chantilly lace which ·~ormed into a sheer yoke adorned : ~with brussels lace and pearls. The ivory knit with attached brown MIDDLEPORT - Miss Kimberly pleated cape an<la coroiage of peach Sue Johnson, daughter .of Mr. and roses. The -groom's mother chose a Mrs. James Johnson, Matysville, floor-length gown oi sea-breeze with fonnefiY of Middleport, and Douglas empire waistline and a corsage of Allen Shipp, son of Mr. and Mrs. white roses. . James Shipp, abo of Marysville, Gina Lowrey and Ellen . Jeffers were married on Jan. 2 at the First registered gu~sts and passed out PresbyterianChurchthere. programs and rice bags. The bride is the daughter of the Following the wedding, a recep- former Nancy Rawlings and the lion was held at the Elks' Hall, granddaughter of Mrs. Susan Gallipolis. On the bride's table, all in Rawlings, both fonnerly of Midpeach and white, was a four-tiere,d dleport. The bride's father was an heart-shaped cake of white with administrator of the former Meigs miniature peach roses. A cham- General Hospital in Pomeroy, and is pagne toast was given by the best noiw administrator of a hospital in man followed by a buffet dinner. Marysvtlle. Serving at the reception were DebThe candlelight ceremony was bie Potter, Carol Nibert, Joyce perfonned by the Rev. John M. Rumley and Ada Couch. Groat, and music was provided by After the honeymoon at GaUin- Mrs. Gretchen Opphile, organist, · burg, Tenn., the couple resides at andDarrylMcKitrick,solotst. Route 3, Gallipolis. ' Escorted to the altar by her The bride is a graduate of GaUia father, the bride was attired in the Academy and Buckeye Hills Career wedding dreBB worn by her greatCenter and is employed as an ac- grandmother, Mrs. Faye Rawlings count clerk by the City Auditor's Of- of Pomeroy, in 1902. The handmade fice. The groom Is a graduate of gown of dotted swi'IS was fashioned Gallia Academy and Buckey~ Hills with a crocheted lace yoke and trimCareer Center and completed a twc.- med with insertion aild ruffles at the I year course at NBC Tech in Urna. bodice, A matching panel fell from He is employed by the City of the waistline to provide back inGallipolis as a mechanic. teres! and embroidery enhanced ihe gown at the wrists and hemline flounce. Matron of honor was Mrs. Milly Barker and the bridesmaids were ' Miss Lori Hurd and Mrs. Kathy Phil lies. Sarah Tornberg was flower girl and Greg Seheiderer, ring bearer. The groom, who is a lieutenant in the u. s. chose M. • GEORGE HALL AND lltE NIGHTLY Except Sunday & Monday MAJOR SPORTS EVENtS ON GIANT 6 n. TV French Quarter ,Gallipolis, Ohio -----•-.£:....0"-•"'•-.-"• rr~~;~;;;;~=;,=~~~:=~--,~ Sale ends Saturday, February 6th Bargains In spring sevling saving you money in style ' Every Department to"·" yd. 2"'-. \neOFF ' to $3.2 ·KIDDIE SHOPPE 111W.2nd Pome..Oy,Oh. $1 •88 YARD vd- T-111111 knits. Polyester/ coHon stripes, prints and solids. Machine wash, dry ,60' wtde. hg. $4." and $1.49 yd. 20%0FF lmbraldiMCI-wel.... AIJ.owlls and llounces al polyester/ coHon. Machine wash, dry ,44' wide. Illig. $1." and $6." yd. DRESS, CASUAL and,SPORT SHOES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Values to $40.DO PAl RFOR 1500 45 I • wide. a.g. u." )'d. $3.19 vARp ...,. Dl co cJvrfabl1cs. Choose ~om ourenflte,ln-store ) stock or special order rrom our awalch books. Send Flowers 2(k OFF ~~eg,J~~~Ce,_ •" .:;, ..-....• " Palchel. EnHte stockl Selecflon Includes denlrnl. corduroys, leathei looks and JJOil-Oill.lllg. pdce , _ .2CkOFF stockl lOCk. 2(k OFF • I'CiciiCiged lapel and bralcll. OUr enflte Lace ·seam binding, hem loclng, Jk:k piping, mote. /2. PRICE lilt· JIIICe ,_ SILVER BRIDGE P~ CHAPMAN'S SHOES - STORE HOURS: l!tlon.-511. 10-9 SUn. 1-5 Remember some special someone with a gift of flo~ers that will linger in their.heart like a precious memory . FLOWER SHOP ''fllo Way Amorlco S.111f1 Love" 1M .unRNUT AYE, POMIIOY,OH. PH. tH-IN' ortH-1711 we ~ept •tt m•ior creel II c•rds •lid we wire flowers everywllere. ~ . ~ ' .J !11 1I 1-1 J a_ • ,'a . ~~1H J~j ; H1 1 J Jl'l ! ~h • .\ l Special people bring a very special pleasure into. our lives. They deserve special attention and a special rroemorv at the Valentine Season . .POMEROY OFF ~ Valentine's Day. . •ROSES -cARNATIONS •TERRARIUMS •MUMS •TULIPS •AZALEAS -DISH GARDENS .CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS •SILK & PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS lOOTS . r ~ Callcol.. Add a bit al down-home charm to any wardrobe with 1hese 1~coHans. Mochlnewalh.dry. STRIDE RITE . ,~ ~. "' i~J'j f ifJd~ :f.JJ .~ 25%OFF - PAIR FOR 2S00 l !l!la~ p!lnll. Tnese poly/coHOh mini's make the most al you. Machine wash , dry ,45' wide. hg. $2.49 9 FINAL f !!! lpllng HOURS: ~ !I i ~~ ­ In I i. Home Offke - lod; l ..and, llllnoit poly WOYens and knits. Machine wash , dry. hg. $4.49 ,: Serving as maid ·of honor was ;\ Brenda Barrackman, BarrackviUe, , :. w. va. Bridesmaids were Karol L. :, Paulsen, Gallipolis, and Ginger Rodney. Danylle Holt ser;!• Caldwell, ved as flowergiri. Their gowns were fashioned by an It off-the-shoulder blouson top with L raglan sleeves in an apricot back- · · } ~ ground with cream and brown floral · · ~ print. A long pleahted sklrt,edfinbished Ot' . "' off their outfits. T ey carro rass :• hurricane lamps with a ring of ;t apricot and cream carnations, lt forget-me-nots and baby's breath. , ~ The f!ower g,irl's dre~s was !t fashioned in light peach w1th dark ~ : peach flowers accented With lace, ·• ruffles and satin ribbons. The maid ::: of honor and bridesmaids also wore ·l / ... a spray of baby's breath and forgetme-nots in their hair. The flower girl · wore a hair piece of forget-me-nots, , r baby's breath and satin ribbon. She ;: carried a white 1ace basket holding " peach rose petals. :: The bridegroom was attired in a :· ~If-faced lapel tuxedo with brown velvet top collar and pockets. His AND WIU LONG , vest and tie were also tn velvet. 1 .: Jerry Slayton, Northup, was beltt .· ;: man. Tl)e groomsmen were Brent ;.:: Clark, Gallipolis; and Karl M. ,.,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.iiiiiiii..ii_i.._..io__• .. Paulsen Jr., Gallipol"'. The bride's 1 : father, belt! man and groomsmen · ': wore tuxedos to match the groom's. • For her daughter's wedding Mrs. , ; Paulsen chose t Door-length gown of ~ l.lllflll!,____ et '• Unen looke. Enftre stock145" poly/ rayon wowns; 60' Come In And Stock Up! M n Sat 0 •• • 9·.30 tl'l s·.oo • RACINE - Installation of the Ad- Stewart, · Paul Sayre, Dorothy )ninlstrative Council members and McKenzi e, Howard Roush , the officers of the United Methodist Margaret West and Fred Smith, Women was held at the Sunday wor· trustees; Grace Furbee, Della Johnl;hip service of the Racine United son, Mabel Shields, communion stewards; and Frances Roberts and ~esleyan Methodist Church. · The Rev. James Clark installed ' Betty Roush , county council the officers of the UMW, Mrs. Louise representaUves. Stewart, president; Mrs. Marlene Fisher, vice president ; Mrs . Margaret West, secretary; and Mrs . Virginia Rees, treasurer. • Members of the Administrative !Ward are Betty Roush, chainnan; harold Roush, lay leader; Ruth Smith, church school superin· :tendent ; Michelle John ~ on, president of Methodist youth; Virginia Rees, chainnan of nurture and membership care; Betty Roush, chairman of outreach; Alice WoHe, 'hnance chainnan ; Margaret West, fonancial secretary; Martha Dud, ding, treasu.rer; Bill Stewart, chur• : ch historian; Virginia Rees, GARLANDM . ; education; Marlene Fisher, wor-, DAVIS • ship; Alleyne Rees, membership; 512 Sec . Ave . 446-8235 ~· Lee Lee, Gail Rowe, Ruth Stem and Home PHone ; Emma Jane McClintock, music; 388-9691 :: Larry Fisher, Vinas Lee, Betty ~ Roush, Gloria Wagner, Etta Mae • :· HiD, apd John Dudding, committee ; on nominations and personnel. MODERN WOODMEN ;.. Larry Fi~her, Ernest Shuler, and t Alleyne Rees, parish relations, J . P. OF AMERICA ~ Lee, J. W. Lee, Herbert Shields, Bil Fr•t,..,l UJ, ltulmlftn ...------------1 HALLMARKS gold bracelet and something I~~~~~;:~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t [i;: honor's blue her garter. j ~~ Racine church UMW' officers installed 1-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;::::;;;;;;;:;;;:.. ·:further, with shepherdess ;: lace andaccented pearls covered bodice was •sleeves. Falling from the lifted ~ ' waistline was a full skirt of sheer ~ organza over taffeta. The wide lace ,•·formed an inverted V in lh• front :i and came around in the back with a 1 :: panel of chantilly lace falling down ,,"'the back from the waistline . and into t the cathedral-length tram. For her t headpiece, the bride chose a veil in • matching lace. Attached to the pearl £encrushed Juliet headpiece was silk - ~usion in waltz length. It was lrim:~!lied and enhanced by appliques. A '( ~lusher was added. :,; She carried a cascade ·~ arrangement of peach and white .i roses aitd brown, white and off-white :~ forget-me-nots with white satin :~ streamers. For something old she :• wore a blue heart pendant given to :i·her by her grandmother. Something ;t he dd' u· :, new was r we ong a. ore, ,• something borrowed her ma1d of - ----· CANDQ)ATES - These Southern High Sebool seolot:~~ have been selected candidates for "BasketbaU Sweetheart" to be aiiiiOWiced during reserve game baH-lime ceremooietJ on Feb. 13. The girls were nominated , by the senior class and the seniors wUI vote on the seven to seli'CI the , "Basketball Sweetheart;'' The candidates are front ruw, Raeleen Oliver, Melodl CundUf, and Mindy Harris, and back row, Kim Follrod, Alicia • EvaDB, Mary Winebrenner, and Cindy Cross, left to right. ~~ ·~ �... . I Page- B-4-- The S~·nday Times-sentine l • · om~roy ·· Moddl cport- Gdllopolis, Ohio,- f-'oint Pleasant, w. _J an. 31, va . ~982 • Jan . 31, 1982 • o n •i · r r> v ·- ~~ •ddl t: porr- Gallipolis , Ohio- Point P leasa~t,_ W. v~ . The Sunday Times-.senlinel Page-B-S Anniversarie~_______________; Golden year observed COLGATE TOOTHPASTE 16 oz. BTL GOLDEN LEMON PROTEIN Reaches golden year OR WINTER FRESH GEL .. 4.6 oz. '~i TUBE 1• ... ...- c - t 5 oz. ... •' ' •• WHEN WE HAVE A SALE WE FEEL THAT IT IS THE BEST VALUE YOU WILL FIND - SHOP JOHNSON'S AND FIND OUT WHY MORE SATISFIED CUSTOMERS ·s HOP JOHNSON'S SUPERMARKET Ub¥ TRUCKLOAD SALE Collins LIVE~B. 'PRODUCE u.S. No.1 Mr. and Mrs. Ross · · 49C. PRODUCE $209 ROUND STEA FRESJHEAN LB. :CUBE STEAK 09 $149 ' · USDA CHOICF BEEF YELLOW COOKING ONIONS 4-LB. BAG GROUND$ BEEF $18 SUPERIOR TAVERN ·. WHOLE HAM HAM $ 69 $2. 29. LB. GOLDKI~T CAMPBELL'S FARM FRESH MUSHROOMS $11? PORK SHOULDER PARTS'49ta STEAK . SMOKED PICNICS SUPERIOR SLICED SLAB BACON LIBBY'S LITE FRUIT COCKTAIL LB.79C: '119' LB. '119 SEA ST~R 9C PREMIUM SALTINES :g~No MIXED . RYER'i . · . ( SUPERIOR 69( FISH-N-BATTER LB. SUPERIOR PKG. SUPERIOR CHUNK. BOLOGNA SUPERIOR SH SAUSA·GE CUT GREEN BEANS OR FRENCH STYLE GREEN BEANS CAN 3RIR$1 09 DEEP BROWN BEANS ~~ 3 460Z. CAN fOR · LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. CAN GALLON PLASTIC $179 " ' $ 59 FRESH FLORIDA CELERY .POMEROY - The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Allen James Eichinger will be observed on Sunday, Feb. 7, at the Pomeroy Uhited Methodist Church social rooms, 2 to 4 p.m. Mr. Eichinger and the fonner Hazel P. (Polly ) Hysell were married on Feb. 5, 1932 by the Rev.. Alonzo R. Stark in Pomeroy. They are the parents of Mrs. Gerald (Bonnie 1Kelly, Hollywood, Fla. and Paul and Max Eichinger, Pomeroy. The affair is being hosted hy Mr. and Mrs. Eichingers' children and grandchildren. Relatives and friends are invited to ca ll during tht' open reception hours. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. Sheets reach 50th Senior Citizens Calendar GALUPOLIS - Activities for the, The Senior Nutrition Prograuo wi ll week of Feb. 1-5 at the Senior serve the fOllowing utenus: Citizens Center located at 220 Monday ~ Liver and onions, Jackson Pike are a' follows : seasoned ~rcen lx•ans, paprika but· Monday, Feb. 1 - Vinton SNP tered boiled potatoes, roll, butter, Exercise Program, 11:30 a.m.; f1·esh fruit, milk . ·. Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - Pork cutl et/gra vy, if Tuesday, Feb. 2 - S.T.O.P. Class. d~sired, harvard beet.<;, mashed 10 :30 a.m .; Physical Fitness, 11 : 15 potatos, dark bread, baked apple a.m.; Bible Study, 1•2 p.m.; Staff slices. butter, milk. CPR Trainin~. 1-4 p.m. Wednesday - Chicken a Ia King Wednesday, FEb. 3 - Vinton over biscuit, peas and carrots. Nutriliou Education, 11 :30 a.m.; coleslaw, biscuit; peach half in Vinton Riblc Study, 1 p.m.; Crown strawberry gelatin, buller, milk . City Mobile Unit. 1 p.m.: Card Thur.;day - Baked meatloaf, butGarnes, 1-3 p.m . ; American ler spi nac h/ vi negar , baked Literature Class,1 p.m. potatoes, bread, apricot halves, Thursday, Feb. 4 - Quill i n~ and milk. Visiting everyday, 9 a:m.-3 p.m. Friday - Baked ham, mashed Friday, t' eb. :; - Yoga Exercise s weet potatoes. but t ered Class, 10 a.m.; Advisory Council, 1 clauliflower. bread, Tapioca/fruit p.m.: Art Class, 1-3 p.m.: Craft bits, milk. Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 Choice of beverage served with p.m. each meal. c: 59~A~ 89C: 99C: VALLEY BELL BUTIERMILK ~moN- 99c 79¢ ROYAL CREST JUMBO EGGS 00l£N99( WK orCS CORN 3ma$1 09 Pl. us BTLS. sur•LIGHT . PACK 22 OZ; BTL PEAR HALVES 16 oz. $ ·19 I l Mr. and Mrs. Sheets sythe of Westerville . Mrs. Sheets is the fonner Darlene Williams, daughter of the late Sylvester and Alice Henry Williams. Mr. Sheets, son of the late John William and Bertie Church Sheets, is a retiree of the Ohio ,Department of Transportation after working 40 years. They are members of and attend Victory Baptist Church. A family observance is being plan· ned. . GALUPOLIS - On Feb. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Sheets, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married on ttu: date in 1932 by the late Rev. Jennings Cremeens at his home. They are the parents of one daughter, Mrs. Cline (Alice Gail) Thompson, Grove City, one grand· daughter, Mrs. Guy (Cindy Gail) Forsythe - and one great· granddaughter, Mindy Gail For- • w ~ SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE e $pedal on Sel•ct Group Buy one pair of shoes.at the regular price, and get the 8-16 OZ. BTLS. All Osk-Kosh Winter Clothing On The Mezzanine 1/2 .,_ OFF CHILDREN'S SIZES 1-7 ' ~J! 48 Court St. Gallipolis ,I Engagement. When Love Turns To Diamonds. FABRIC SOFTENER BARRELHEAD ROOT BEER OR ORANGE CRUSH . ' • FINAL TOUCH 330Z. BOITLE 20c OFF LABEL Makin' Room For Spring "' second pair of equal or lesser value FREE! 59C $109 $139 Dish Detergent .;4 ROLL 59( LIBBY'S LITE CAN LIBBY'S 8-16 OZ. LIBBY'S LITE CAN $129 PEPSI DIET PEPSI MT.DEW PLASTIC 16 oz. ICE MILK HALF GALLON CHOCOLATE DRINK GALLON $ 39 SLICED PEACHES BROUGHTON LIBBY'S BROUGHTON'S 2% MILK - LB. 8 GRADE A ~~3ma$1 09 16 oz. ORAN.GE JUICE 10-LB. BAG Mr. and Mrs. Eichinger LIBBY SWEETPEAS UNSWEETENED LB. . LIBBY'S LIBBY'S Rome Beauty $1 ~-9· 120Z. FRANKIES 50th year observed CALIFORNIA ORANGES ALL PURPOSE FULL CUT POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. Willie T-:t --------Collins of Peach Fork Road, Pomeroy, will observe their ~lh wedding anniversary 'on Wed· nesday. , Mr. Collins and the former Cordie Bush Were married Feb. 3, 1932, in Wise, Va. by Rev. G. W. Blevins. He is a retired co.al miner and worked in the nilnes 38 years in several states, the last being the Raleigh Wyoming . GALUPOUS - An open recep- of Delaware ; Dixie Henriksen of Mining Co. in Glen Rogers, W. Va., tion to honor Mr. and Mrs. Homer P. Miami, Fla.; Mrs. John (Carolyn) before coming to Pome,·oy in 1961. Ross in observance of their 50th wed- Barry of Gallipolis,. and Mrs . He is the son of the late Frank and ding anniversary is planned for next William (Sharon) Cwrunons of Mary Emmitt Collins, Jacksboro, Sunday afternoon, Feb. 7, from 2 to 4 HiUiarl). There are ten grandTenn., and she is the daughter of the p.m. in the community meeting children and five greatlate Charlie and Lucrena Clark room at the Mental Health Center on grandchildren. One son, Larry Bush, Exeter, Va. Vinton Pike, just Off Route 35 and Allen, died ill October, 1941. The couple have six children, two across from Jiolzer Medical Center. For 47 years of their married life, of whom are deceased, Glenn and Homer Ross and Josephine Martin .the Rosses Jived in Ohio Township, James Ray. They have two were married in Gallipolis Feb. 6, and most recently have resided on daughters including Wilma Gon1932at the home Of the bride's paren- Left Fork Road near Gallipolis. zoley, Falls Church, Va.. and ts, the James V. Martins, with U. 0. .A fanner by occupation, Mr. Ross . Audrey Asbury, Hampton, Va., and Halley officiating. drove a sohool bus in Ohio Township two sons, Charlie, Falls Church , Va., Both ·were born in Ohio Towllllhip. for 21 years and spent six years of and William, Moundsville, W. Va. Mr. R~ss is the son of the late Jesse his working life, before his They also have 11 grandchildren, A. and "imyra Layne Ross. Mrs. retirement, as an employee of Glenn Collins, Jr., David Collins, Ross' parents were James V. and Gallipolis Stale Institute. Mrs. Ross Mark Gon~oley, Julie Go~oley, Myrtle Elliott Martin. has been ·a homemaker throughout Alethea Collins, Christina Collillll, Mr. and Mrs. Ross are the parents her married life. Marcholle, Angela and Amy Colllllll, of six living children, three sons and Relatives and friends of the Anthony Asbury; and three greatthree daughters. They are Robert of Rosses are invited to join them for grandchildren, Anita G., Becky L., Gallipolis; Richard of Eureka ; Billy the observance. and Andrea Cardrea Colllllll. A grandson, Wesley Asbury. is deceased. .' FRESH BEEF 20 LB. BAG ! ~ I ; TUBE POTATOES ' •• • •'• ''• Introduce& Monday & Thursday Ni@ht Specials "Delicious fresh food, prepared from scratch, in our own kitchen." Thursday Night: tl t1 tI t t t f. I f f t Fried Chicken served with Mashed Potatoes,) vy, Green Beans, Cole Slaw and Hoi Homemade Biscui~s . ~~~·'{:;....-~- "' MEach meal served family .. Adults: 5.95 I . Nova Scotia Haddock, f: French Fries, Hush t . Puppies, and Cole Slaw. f: Night: style-the way your family Wee. it. • 1 Monda~ 10 and Under: 2.95 1 When love turns ·v · ~ diamonds, lovers tumtoto ~ ArtCarved, a tradition in . diamond engagement · ''b""" rings for over I00 years. . Each ArtCarved design refieru beauty, elegance~ and masterful quality. • , · ~' . Come in and see our 1flr;;-;;;. complete collection. All in .~~ 14 karat gold. All fully r~ warranteed. !"'"· ~, t -..14251338 Your sweetheart wil l love you even more when you give her thit tpedai Valentine combination lrom Singer. Tnt Model t•25euy •to-MW 339 machine ffillfched wittlll"'e eJeoant Verona sewing cabinet. A IWHtnelrt COfrlbinetlon It onelowpriee. 1 • SAVE $5()00 THE FABRIC SHOP H5 W.2nd I PIHIItnJJ, Ott. SertiiiJIItlp I Glllia Ce. AI Ylltll llqlr l'tp'rMd ... -·-·- - 111111111 --~~~~~ IOCIITY •I '• �Jan. 31, 1982 Page-8·6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy -· Middleport- Gallipo_li•, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. va. Jan. 31, 1982 French Art Colony exhibit features historic , landmarks I,;AILIPOUS - Small towns are changiJlg. Many landmarks that reflect local history and give a town character are falllng into decay and ultimAtely ruin. Parking lots and unifonn new buildings, one much like the other; are taking their place. Old mills, covered bridges, homes and courthouses, remain vivid only in the minds .of the older citizens of the community - and in drawings of artists like Randy Rose. The work of Randy Rose of Newsrk, Ohio, will be featured at Riverby through February. He will be atRiverby on Saturday, Feb. 6, at I p.m. to talk about his work. The public is invited. The fine pen and ink strokes of preservationist-artist Rose have captured many historic buildings In Ohio. Preserving Ohio's ar· chitectural heritage, ali avocation beginning with his first house por· trait of hill parents' home, has become Rose's vocation. A free-lance artist who esca!)ed the nine to five routine, Rose for· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-F'oint Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Engagement Kiskis-Dillard • •• SIORE HOURS: llon.-SIL I ~m-10 1111 SlndiJ 10 111'1·10 pm merly worked for advertising agen- for Budleye Lake VU!age and PlalriB, cies but found the work wssn't City ' Ohio ' were chosen as each creative enough. There were too town's official seaal. Villitors to the Rose exhibit ,at many restrictions, he said. Riverby will fmd scenes deplcted:tn Rose has donated hqurs of con. · various .media. Fine details ol Vicsultation and research to groups interested in preserving public torian architecture are shaWl!· Rustle covered bridges are enrich!!<~ buildings-and historical areas. Trained at the Colwnbus School of through the application of delicate Art and Design, Rose majored in pastels to the drawings. These retail advertising and advertislilg colored prints are collectlbly unlQI\.e. ; ~ design. He has won nwnerous awar· becausenotwoarethesame. Rose Is working on a bOok entiU!iJ' ds including the National Dynamic , Graphics Grand Price. His designs "ticking County Architecture: ~'aft: and Present." ,' · . 298 SECOND ST. ' POMEROY, 0. ' PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH FEB. 6, 1982 . ." Kiskis GALUPOUS - Zoie Kiskis and James Klskis, both of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and for· thcomlng marriage of their daughter, Karen Marie, to John K. Dillard, son of Mr. and Ml'!l. JohnS. Dillard, Gallipolis. The wedding will take place Feb. 20 at 7:30p.m. at the Bulaville Community Christian Church, Bl!lavillePorter !toad, Galllpolls. Rev. Richard Grsham will officiate. An open ~hurch ceremony will be observed and a reception will follow at the Bulaville Townhouse. The couple wlli reside at Route I, Box 63, Gallipolis. ... '. /', I Whole Fryers.... ;.~.. Sampson-Riffle <;' . '--..., January 31, 1982 . Good beginnings are important to happy endings. You'll have an excellent chance to strengthen your material position if you build on a finn and solid foundation in the year ahead. AQUARIUS Ijan. 26-Feb. Ill If you want others to follow your lead today, it's very important to lead by example. Merely telling others what you expect of them won't cut it. PISCES (Feb. 26-March 2G) Others will have a difficult time today trying to withhold infonnation from you that you should know about. ~k probing Questions. . ARII!'S (March %l•Aprll IS) Have a fiopeful outlook toilily regar· ding matters affecting your material well-being, but don'l push for things where you sense the timing is wrong. TAURUS (Aprll26-May 20) You can be extremely determined ooce you focus on a specific goal. Today this quality will be accentuated, so use it for a worthy venture. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A valuable lesson can be learned today by observing how someone you admire conducts himself in a sticky situation. File it away for future use. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Try to be a good listener today. A friend could supply you with infonnation ab0ut something that is going to occur. This might be profitable to you. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 You are likely to pe1·form betler today if you can act independently. However. in the process you're still apt to pick up a supporter who may help you slightly. VIRGO !Aug. 23-Sept. 221 Ideas you get today that you think might l1elp your career are best kept to yourself until you have a chance to see whether they really work. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Try to distinguish today between bein~ protective and possessive regarding the one you love. Keeping too light a rein on the one you care lor spells problems. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 221 Skirt volatile issues today that could cause friction between you and your mate. If he or she raises one, change the subject to something more pleasant. SAGI'M'ARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 There arc a few tasks that you know require attention today, J>ut you might not get around to them until someone prods you into action. · CAPRICORN (Dec. %z.Jan. 19) You're the type who usually thinks your moves through carefully, but today you couid be more impulsive than cautious, especially in money matters. Astrograph February!, 1982 This coming year you should be able !o bring to fruition two situations which you have already begw1, but which thus far have gone unrewarded. Stick with ventures in which you believe. AQUARIUS (Jan. 26-Feb. 191 Allow adequst•~ time to take care Of Important matters today. That which you leave to the last minute I)Ould end up in a frustrating jwnble .' PISCES (Feb. 26-March %0) Your possibilities look good today , . provided you don't lapse Into negative thinking. and begin to see yourself as the underdog instead of the victor. ARIFS (MIIreh 21-Aprlll9) Be careful today If you have any financial transactions with friends that a misunderstanding doesn't arise over who owes what to whom. TAURUS (April zt.May 20) Unless you are extremely taclful, . dealings with authority figures could get off on a wrong tangent today. Be mindful of what you say. GEMINI (May 21-June %0) Avoid an associate today who has a domineering (iersonality and who tries to impose his Ideas on others. You won't air.N!ciaiP. beine told what to do. CANCER (J•IH 21-July 221 MLke ita poir.t tOday not to pry into the confidehtial affairs of othcr3. Even if your curiosity gets the better ol you, don't ask probing questions. LEO (Jaly ZI-Aug. 221 Persons not in accord wit~ your way of doing things could ca~~~e problems lor you today if they !eel your behavior Is too demanding. • 1 VIRGO (Aug. ZI-Sept. !2) Keep a oloSI! eye on co-workers today. One might make a ~take which could slow productivity for both of you. Be ready to jwnp In and assist. LIBRA (Sept. ZI-Sept. 22) If you are operating in an unfamiliar area today, don't take any Impulsive actions. Your tendency to gamble on what you know little about could cause you grief. SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nev. 22) If you have a difficult decision to make todl!y, don't let yourself he pressured Into a~tlng against y·our better judg.ment. Think for yourself; . SAGI'M'ARIUS (Nov. za.~. Zl) You may find it easier today to tell others what they should do, rather than to roD up your sleeves and lend a helping hind. Be a contributor. · CAPRIOORN (Dec. 22-Jm lt) Continue to be extremely careful In finllncial com.meretal matters aga1"1f0day. You could make Ill· Ue miltak8l Whlell'would add up. • *" ' ~1 Astrograph .. •. / .' HAR.VEST BRA~D All~MEAT ' W1eners..........:~~ ~~G~ \ . $ 1-LB. ROLL or 12 OZ. LINK . $ 99 19 Ballard Sausage.... SUPERIOR .$ 19 Lunch Meats......L~ .••• •• GRADE AFROZEN -~- Turkeys............... ~~. -- "-THe LJ!:Jr'lt--'6, c.ov~n-r ~ ~LtO'Y . Sampson POMEROY - The open church wedding of Lena Sampson and BOice Riffle will take place at 2 p.m. on Saturday, Feb. 6, at the Chester United Methodist Church. The Rev. Mr; Randolph, uncle of the groom, will officiate. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bailey, Tuppers Plitins, and the late Darls Sampson. 'l11!! groom is the son of 1\fr. ail~ Mrs. Frank Riffle, Chester. Friends and relatives of the couple ar.e·invlted to attend. --Names in the News DeVito marries guests were the parents of the brlde and groom and several close relatives. DeVIto, 36, stars In "Taxi" as Louie De Palma, and Perlman _plays Zena Sherman. LOS ANGELES (API - In a marriage made In TV heaven, Danny DeVIto, the dyspeptic dispatcher on "Taxi" has wed his longlime girlfriend, Rhea Perlman, who also plays his girlfriend on the show, a family spokesman says. They were married Thursday during a rehearsal lunch break In HOLLYWOOD lAP) -Warren private civil ceremony at the cou- Beatty and Steven Spielberg are ple's HoUywood HIUs home by among five nominees announced Ralph Pyle, a non-denominational · for tbe best feature fllm dlrectlon minister, said Stan Rosenfield. The Up for award Gas wars not extinct MODESTO, Cant. (AP).:... Much to the deUght of motorists, Independent gasoline' station operators have revived a form of warfare that many people thought was aU but extinct - gas wars. USA, Gasca and Regal stations dropped their prices almost hourly Friday to attract customers, and motorists lined up wherever fhe best pump prlce was displayed. award by the Plrectors Guild of America. an Identification bracelet wa~ . studded with rhinestones when slle, picked It up after It fell off BobbY Vinton's wrist at a cancer. Beatty was nominated Thursday for "Reds," tho> story of journalists . John Reed and Louise Bryant, But Loretta Win later discovered · whlle Spielberg was nominated for the 48 stones spelling out the sinhis serial-Inspired adventure extra- ger's name were diamonds and the . vaganza "Raiders of the Lost Ark." bracelet was worth $5,0XI or m9re. . ' She Is hoplngtore\Ufn It to the "Pol· Ish Prince" personally. She picked up the bracelet Satur· . day night when It fell near her foot during a concert In Green Bay. Witt, who operates a super· market in thi8 northeastern Wisconsin city with her husband, Jack, · COLEMAN, WIS. (AP) - A 33- said she telephoned Vltnon on Sun. vear-old woman says silO' thought day, hoping to~ the bracekit, <llut he had lett his motel. Couple sets ~edding plans Rhinestones or diamonds? Prices for a galion of regular gas- . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - aline plummeted 18 cents before bottoming out at $1.0711 by the end of ' A Few Mimlles Wish A11dy Roothe day. · ney goJherr logeJher lhe herl of hir emyr, more lhim fifty in JJ. 11 ift. dM!Ur hiJ lOnger pieces Ol! hoiUer, thieves could take the beans to a holtlis, chMrr, .d~iring, N'"' "vegetable renee." Yon City and war; hiJ Mr. Rowy "I think It's just a matter of tak· Go#s 1~• .remr on . W.uhing1on, lng something they can reallze iiimNr .md war*; and hiJ obriM!•· SOme profit on," he said. "It they lioN Otf,jMrltlbolll ewt}1hing else, know somebody they can take ,.',_1~-''_,"8 ' - ' ,,_, ·" bank tlllmel, ' some beans to, then they'U take 1 sizes ( ' 1 wur a size 8~ 1hae, bill a him beans." rize 11 sode. Does this m#e reme? On lb. ,._ fool?"), rollfJ rlivers . .might a thief do with 2,500 pounds of pilfered pinto beans? '"They might eat some of them," speculates Mountain States Bean VIce President J.B. Hayden. On the other hand, he said, 'Anita Smith will be maid of honor arid Laura Smith the brldelmilld for lli!!r sister's wedding: 'Mike Smltll, bf«her of the ~lect, will be b6st lll8ll and John Smith, brother of · the bride-elecl, will be the usher. <A reception will be held In the ,~ clilrch social room Immediately fc4,lowtng the wedding. JofJJs Smith Is a 11178 ~eluate rl MJip High School and attended oilo University for three yeats. Her rlince 11 stationed with the u.s. Ntyy at Norfolk, Va. He graduated fr9m Wahama High School in 19'19. ("No one wl#llr rh.wp roap"), · Semi-Annual Hardback '12.95 coffee·Cim fllllerr, eleaUm.r, yolllh, Tyt>e A beh..M, derigner .m.Jer. ' wur ('lr 1h1m1 something 1 rkm'1 lmlkrrwnd h~re?"), U141bgr, rigm . -llfld lhf /IICIIht# I~ is t10 il!rr. Smilh fiJ Mrr. Smilh'r l'Nr. Save now on beautiful styles and colors liven up your winter wardro~ to )'I 300 Second Ave., Gollipoli.o In doe Lajayeite Moll vtrsinla. · ' Remember•••• Clearance Sale f~owlng their 1'NCidinll they will ~ 1n if you don '1 oee il, "'" au. · We •peciol order boola, record~ and Announcement • • 1..,-. The Alcove ' 42 Cotm St., lAfayette Malt GaJJipoiH ' .' Open Daily .9:30 til 8:00 · Closed Slmliay · ' ' ' 39 Tomatoes ........... :~·. ¢ DARI-FRESH $ 59 2% Milk ..........6!~~- . POMEROY- Diane Marie Smith, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Smith, Laurel CUff, Pomeroy, and · Vincent Harold Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith, Route 2, Letart, W.Va., will be married in an open chutch ceremony on Saturday, Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. at Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Rev. Robert Miller will perfonn the. ceremony following a half-hour of; music beginning at I :30 p.m. by · Jllnl Jeffers, planl.st. What to do with pinto beans DENVER So, what (AP) - 1/p k L • 9to 11 · $ 74 . or oln.~~<»!~.~~. PAR KAY $ 29· Margarine....... ~· Dog Food............. . HYLAND CHUNK STYLE lB.' I!AG 25 SEA WAVE CALIF. _ tsoz.CAN Jack Mackerel.•.. BANQUET FROZEN • . . . TV D1nners.......... EXCEPT BEEF 11 OZ. ; ' �1 ·om c r ny Page-B·8-The Sunday Times· Sl' nlirfel - ·' -'•dctiPport- ·Ga llipoli~. Ohto- Point Pleasant, W. Va . . Sunday ruo GRANDE - Country· pop ·rock concyrt by the J . D. Hinton Band at ap.m. Sunday at the Fine and Perfonning Arts Center, Rio Grande College and Community College. Tickets $3 per person. For Information, call 24>5353, ext. 360. MIDDLEPORT - Roscoe ~e will preach at the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Pearl Street, Middleport, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited toattend. · CHESTER - A special prac· Uce session will be held at 6 p.m. Sunday at the hall by Shade River Muonlc Lodge. The group will meet in spei:ial session at 7:30 p.m. Thursday with work to be in the Muter Mason degree. .· ~onday GAWPOLIS - French Colony Chapter, .OAR, will meet ·at Mrs. · Charles E. Holzer'S home Mon· day at 1:30 p.m. Dr. Marcella Barton of the history department · of Rio Grande, wiii present the program "Little Known FactS About February Presidents." GALUPOLJS - Paperback Exchange Book Co-Op Organizational meeting will be held at I p.m. at the Jac~n Pike otfice of Ohio Valley Bank. For details call4-16-1937. GALUPOLIS - American Le~ion Lafayette Post 27 will hold a regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the post on Bob McConnick Road. All member·• are urged to attend. GALUPOUS - AAUW will meet Monday 'at Ohio Valley Bank Jackson Pike Branch at 7:30p.m. Sandie Doubleday, who lived in Iran six years, will show slides and lead ·B discussion on "Women in Iran."· All members and · prospective members are welcome to attend. Jan. 31, 1982 . Coming Events EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters. 7;30 p.m. Monday at highkh..ol MEIQS COUNTY Shepherds 4H Club org\mizational ~ion, a p.m. Monday at county extension office. POMF;ROY - Special meeting, Bosworth Council 46, Royal and Select Masteril to confer Reyal Master · and Select Master Degree. LETART Township Trustees meeting, 7:30 Monday evening at Ll!tart Corrununity Building. RACINE Chapter 134, Order of Eastern Star, regular meeting Monday night, 7:30 p.m. at temPle. Obligation night will be observed. • ~MEIGS County Shepherds 4-H · Club will meet for its org~rilzational session at 8 .p.m. Monday at the county extension office, Meeting postponed in case of in· clement weather. · : - Edward and Cynthia Crowe say It was a regUlar miracle on 42nd Street. . ' Riverby Calendar Gallery Hours - Tuesday and '11lursday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Saturday and Sundliy,l p.m.-5 p.m. Feb. 6, I p.m. - Randy Rose will be at Riverby to talk about his art work. Exhibit for the month of February - Pen and Ink works by Randy Rose, Newark, Ohio. The couple had gotten ott their plane In l'lewark, N.J., last week and got on a bus to Manhattan wh~n Crowe, a 47-year-old merchant seaman, put on his coat to brave the snow. His waliet, contalnlng $1,140 In cash, credit cards and ldentlflca· tion accidentally !ell out al)d was left on the bus when they got off at the Port Authority Bus Terminal on ' 42nd Street. They didn't notlce the wallet was missing untll they trted to take the subway, Mrs. Crowe said. That left them peMiless except for some small change In Mrs. Crowe's purse and their return air· plane tickets. The couple canceled their credit cards and returned home to Florida the same night, ·1 Purdue thunips Badger qumtet Tuesday GALLIPOLJS - Pembroke Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs. Manning Wetherholt. GALUPOLJS - Refund Co-Op Will hold a monthly meeting at noon Tuesday at the Jackson Pike office of Ohio Valley Bank. New members are welcome to at: tend. .. ~ WEfiT LAFAYEITE, li\d. (AP) - Keith Edmonson scored 32 points lor Purdue and sophomore Russell Cross had 12 of his 20 points in the game's first 10 minutes as the Bol· lermakers recorded an 81-jj7 vic· tory over Wisconsin in Big Ten college basketball Saturday. Cross scored twice and Edmon· son converted a three-point play to give Purdue a 1H1leact with :12;33 left In the first half and the Boller· rna'kers were never cal!ght. The Bollermakers dominated the boards early, opening a 27-17 lead and bunt it to 14 points in the first half with the help of a costly techni· cal foul against Wisconsin's John POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. A layette shower to be held following meeting for Kathy Workman. All officers are to wear chapter dresses. CHESTER Council 323, . Daughters of Americ11, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at hall; cllarter to be draped In memory of Erna.Jesse with all members to wear white. Ploss. Edmonson was !ouled by Ploss as the Purdue senior made a layup. Ploss was also charged with a tech· ' VENICE GARDENS, Fla. (AP) The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page- SUTTON Township Trustees will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Syracuse Municipal Building. . tMiracle on 42 nd Street' ' c Jan . 31, 1982 olea! for hanging on the rtm. Ed· monson, who made 18 of 19 "tree throws, hit shots lor both the per· sonal and technical. JOe Garnprer, Purdue's 7-foot sophomore center who scored 12 points in his first col· lege start, then made a field goal on the possession after the technical to give Purdue a 35-21 lead. John llalley, who had 16 of his 22 points ~ the first half, helped the Badgers pull to seven points 39·32 at the lntennlssion. The victory gave PurdiH! an 8-9 re&>rd overall and moved the Boi· lermakers to 5-3 In league play. Wisconsin's seventh consecutive · conference loss dropped the Badgers to 4·12 and 1-7. Tigers1 nip Kansa8 MANHA'ITAN, Kan. (AP) . Steve Stlpanovlch, John ~undvold, and a productive Missouri bench rallied the No.1 Tigers from a seven-point deficit In the first half to a 59-58 vlcto!j' over No.l4 Kansas State Saturday. Stlpanovich, Mhsourl's 6-foot·ll· inch junior center, scored 20 points and Sundvold, bOmbing'away over the Kansas State zone, had 14. Missouri led 57·52 when Ed Nealy fouled out with 1:03 remaining, but FA Galvao and Tyrone Adams each sank two pressure !ree throws to make It 57·56 with 31 seconds remaining. Then Stlpanovlch, on a pass !rom Sundvold, sank an uncontested bucket and the Tigers, ~. let Tim Jankovich have an uncontested basket at the buzzer. Kansas State ts now 144. NBA all-star tilt today Jly RU'111 BONAPAcE AP Sporlll Writer NEW YORK (AP) - National Basketball Association League meetings just prior to the All·Siar break annuafiy produce talk oflm· · pending trades or league changes. But Frlday's session centered on denials of a report that the Utah Jazz was considering a merger with the Denver Nuggets as a means of solving the flnaru;lal diffl· cultles of both franchises. "There was no proposal regard· lng a merger ol Denver or Utah or any other franchise made by Sam Battlstone (Jazz owner) or anyone else on the committee," saki Com· missioner Larry O'Brten after a meetingoltheleague'ssubcommlt· tee on rmanclal stabHlty. The All-Star game will be held at 1 p.m. EST. Pat RJJey of the Los Angeles Lakers wW coach the Weslem Conference team, while Bill Fitch, coach of the Boston Cel· tic ~. pUots the Eastern Conference · squad. FSU'S JOHNSON FOR TWO - Florida State's Mlcbael Jolllllon falls below the haslr.et dter m•lr.inl hll sbot aDd the ball lalla In the net. Leulllvllle's When you Duy wisely you can get more Slyllng , more convenience, mOfe dependabllhy. Frigklaire. Now more than ever. SPECIAL MEALS ••• Special Deals! . .-' -. WA'SHER $349 • $2.69 -4 position wat.- temp Water level select Regular & Delicate ' .I cycles DRYER I 1 .Fabric selector i.--,---·-lift up cook top R30H -Surface and oven signal lights -lift off door . Spill saver top Each dinner includes 3 crispy fish fillets, golden fryes, fresh cole slaw and 2 hushpuppies. -Autamati< dry lC248J -Coot Dawn last five minutes -Cycle and signal TODAY Offer expires: February 20, 1982 - 4-PC. CHICKEN PLANKS.DINNER SPECIAL WASHER-DRYER PAIR $2.69 Each dinner includes 4 whitemeat Chicken Plariks~ golclen fryes and fresh cole slaw. Save Now $750 Offer expires: February 20, 1982 etltl2 ua • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CliP COUPON • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fish&.More· Dinner $1.99 '!~~~n I SON., MON. & TOES. ONLY ~ • ' Each dinner has 2 crispy fish fillets, golden fryes, fresh cole slaw and 2 hushpuppies. Offer expires: Feb. 16, 1982 l ~ l l l Only at: State Rt. 7, Silver Bridge l Shopping Center, Galllpolis ~ AP Sports WrUer. You've got to hand it to UCLA. Oregon State Coach Ralph MUler said that's just what his Beavers did Friday night. "The Bruins were better this ev· eftlng," said Miller after his eighth· ranked basketball team was upset 14-QI at Pauley PavUion. "I haven't seen a team this season that we can't beat on any given night. Butlt was our poorest rebounding job of the year- we justgavelt to them." The Bruins not only beat Oregon State on the boards, 29-24, but at the lou! line, making 16 lree throws in 24 attemplll to the Beavers' six foul shots In just seven tries. "Up untll the last lour minutes we played as well as we could," said UCLA Coach LaiTY Fanner. "It was a good feellng to hear the flnalbUXl.er go off. They came back Ukegangbuslers. They never qUit." UCLA's senior forward Mike Sanders erupted for a career-high 29 points, 19 of them In the second half·when the Bruins qeeded them to hold ott the charging Beavers. Kenny Fields added 25 poinlll and grabbed a game-high eight rebounds for 'the Bruins, who rolled to their !lfth straight victory and at Save Now Save Now 3-PC. FISH DINNER SPECIAL ' By KEN RAPPOPORT LAU.NDRY CENTER - 30" ELECTRIC RANGE •Timed or Automatic bry •2 Wash Speeds •2 Position Fabric Selector •Infinite ·water Level •Cycle End Si~nal •5 Wash Cycles ' ' ' $699 • Vegetable Hydrators to keep vegetables & fruits fresh and crisp • Reversa·Ooors • Automatic Ice Maker (available at extra charg~) (33} II too late lo deleue lbe sbot. ·.pceiLoallvWe. CAPLaserpbolo). II Oregon State 'gives one' to UCLA Bruins 17.0 cu. ft. FROST-PROOF REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER • 100% Frost-Proof Save Now • 4 Fuii·Width Shelves (3 sliding) Charles .' FlorldaSI. .. HANDS OFF! - KaJIIas State ceater Lei Cnft (U}, left, grabo forward Roa Joaes (44) by the baud as Joaes malr.eo a ahot Ia the lint '-11 of Saturday' a pme ia Mallbattaa. No foul waa called Laserpboto). 011 work with them a little and turn AP Sporla Writer them loose.'' The nationally lelevlsed game, HONOLULU (AP) - Although set lor a 4 p.m. EST start, Is ex· . the resullll of today' s Pro Bowl won't show up In any standings. peeled to draw a sellout crowd of COach Don Shula believes the play· some 00,(01 to Aloha Stadium. It will match the two Super Bowl en are highly motivated to win. quarterbackll, San Francisco's Joe "The key jo ~a game Uke this 11 pride, and these guys Montana and Clllclnnatl's Ken wouldn't be here If they didn't have Anderson. Montana, in the Pro Bowl for the pride," said Shula, the Miami Dol· plllnl' coach who Ia at !he helm of flnt Ume, led the 49ers to a 26-21 victory over the Beng&la in last Sun· the American Conference squad. '"'bis 11 my third Ume coaching day's Super Bowl. . Andei'IOII hu played In two pre- . the Pro Bowl andlt'a a joy to work with thele talented players," con- vloul Pro Bowls, the last In 1'm . llnlled Sliula, wbo suJded the wJn. when he ~ two touchdown nlni team In the 198li and 1988 puaea in the AFC victory. The NFC hal domlllated the aer· National Football League Pro lelia recent yean, 11av1ne won the Bowia, then allgned by Eut ~ west. "You find they w~t to work and they waat to win." .., , _ guys lmow what to do," AFC-NFC furmat wal adopted. iald Tampa Bay Coacll Jolin . lJDIDi up wltb Montana In the NFC llariiDg bacl!f!p!c! will be rua· McKay, ·whOle National Confer. n1n1 backs 'I'ony IJorllett or Dallas eace lllllplmeDt ia hll flnt 1n the Pro Bow\. "All you have to do II andpetrott'a BDly Sims. Among :~:=~nt~':; • r with 22 points before loullng out In the !ina! seconds. In the only other game Involving a ranked team, No. 12 Arkansas defeated Rice 60-54. The Top Twenty Arkallli8S relied on the scoring of Darrell Walker and Scott Hastings for a come-from-behind victory over Rice In a Southwest Conference game. Walker,ajunlorguard, scored only four lield goals but hud the Owls at the tree throw line when he hit 9 of 11 shots. Hasllngs, a senior center, was 7-of-10 from the Door and hit two of his four free throws. The Arkansas victory ovetsha· Unranlu!d Teams Elsewhere, Greg Jones' two tech· nical)oul shots with 14 seconds left gave West VIrginia a school-record 15th straight victory, 4845 over Pitt after a controversial caU dlsal· lowed a potential tying foullhot by Steve Beatty; Tony Hafley scored 18 points as South Alabama overpo. wered GeorJia State 75-00, and Greg Dennis' two foul sholl with 49 seconds remaining led Wettem Ca· rollna over The Citadel 58-53. · Also, Phil Smith scored 19 polnta, 17 of them in the second hal1, to leall New ~exlco to a 67-58 victory ovt!r Colorado Stale; Lafayette .Lever scored 24 pbints and Paul WUllama added 23 more as Arizona State broke open a tight game midway through the second half and deleated California 70-57, and Oliver Robinson's 14 points and Jonath NIcholas' sharpshootlni from the liJie led Alabarna·Binnlngham to a 5951 victory over South .Florida. Kent Lockhart BCOred all of hia 13 points In the second hall as TexuEl Paso beat Wyoming ~145 Garland has no intention ·of quitting baseball despite release the reserves on the 40-man squad II New Orleans rookie ·George Rog· en. who Jed· the league in rushing this 11!8800. Joining ~rson, the NFL'S top passer d111'in& the 1981 carilpalgn, in the AFC backfle~ will be Houston's Earl Campbell and Kansas City rookie Joe DelaneY. The AFC de!en.slve unit will In· elude Pittsburgh llnebaclr.eJ' Jack Lambert. wbo11 be playing in hll seventh Pro Bowl. and Oekland's Ted Hendrlcka, In the all-star contest lor the alxth Ume. · The NFC defenllve atarten iri-' chide two rooldel - San Franciaco's Ronnie Lott at safety and the NeW York Giants' Lawrence Tay· lor at lfuebacker. ''Thele players have been selected by a vote ot their peen and by the league' I · - · and tbat'l a very critical ttye," lAid Shula. "1 . thiDir. the playen wbo are here ap- preciate tbat." son than two or three." · Charlie Sitton led Oregon State dowed a 22-poblt performance by Rice senior fotward Ricky Pierce. · Junior forward Kenny Austin was the only other Rice player In double ligures with 10 points. IH play. (AI' Pride at stake in today's annual pro bowl encounter By KEN PETERS the same time stopped Oregon Stale's eight-game winning streak. Sanders, who has had recent scoi-Ing problems, dido 'I consider his performance against the Beav· ers the end of a drought. "I don't think lt was a situation where I've been In a slump," he said. "Teams have been double and triple-teaming me since conference play began and that left Kenny Fields open. They mostly played me one-on-one tonight. I can work to get open easier against one per· . ClEVELAND (AP)- WayneGariandsayshehaS $210,00) a year t.lu'llllgh 1981l. no intention of hanging up his baseballspllles, despite "We've been debating thla for a long time," Seghi . being given his release by the Cleveland Indiana. said. "But you luive to make a decision. You can't . "Why would Iwanttoretlre?There'snodoubtlcan straddle the f~." still pitch," Garland said Saturday. Seghi saki Garland's release was hastened once The 31-year-old rlght-h!mder was one of the flnt lonner Indiana and Chicago White Sox pitcher Ed baleball players to sign a loilg-tenn, big-money con- Farmer sfaned with the Phlllldelphia ~ aa a tract as a free ~~- . . rree aeent Thursday. The Indiana waived him Friday for the purpolll! or . Under buehaU's collective bargaining agreement, giving him his unconditional releue, although he has Farmer Ia claulfted as a Type A ballplayer, and five years remaining on the ).().year, $2.3 mUUon con· · therefore the White So;K are entitled to choole ~ tract he llilned with the American League team In player as compensation for lOlling him. 1976. Teams are allowed to protect 26 players from this The Indians oflered him the contract following a selection proceu, a~ since Garland has a no-trade ~7 aeason with the Ba!Umore Orioles. clause in hll contract, hewouldhavetobeincludedon "We were la\lihed at" becaue at the Jeneth at the the Indians' 26-player list, Seghl saki . contract, Indians GeDeral Manqer Pllll Seghl said. The Indians Instead choee to release Garland 110 "But that wu an extraordlnarlly hlp contract. We they could protect.another unapeclfled player, Seghi had to extend It as lar u we could 10 It wasn't an said. ' Immediate burdell. Now, the relt ot them are doing Attempts to trade Garland were unaucce.sful, he the same thing.'' said. The move quickly badcf1red on the Indians. ''People were skept.lc!ll abOut his arm," Seghl said. Garland C9IJipl)ed a 1.3-19 record for the ~na In "1 think his ann's OK. But he didn't have !he 1'm, then lllldelwent IAifiii!I'Y on therotatorcutt of his c0111lltency." . right llboulder In lf78, Garland said his ann Ia 1011nd 'and he intends to He has~ ~IJtent In limited appearances on continue pltchinl. However, his Immediate plans are the mound ever since. He wu3-7 with a 5.'79 earned unclear. rua averaae In 1981. · · "l can't do anYwna untlll clear waivers," he said. The Indiana' will be payin& b1m an ..umated t' �· Page-C -2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. va . Jan. 31, 1982 ,Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. 1/a. The Sunday Times-Sentinet-Pilge--C ·3 Wildcats' gallant effort f~lls short, Bobcats win OIESHIRE - Despite losing ihree starterS -Greg Webb, Kelly I Likes Aguirre PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Julius Erving of the Phlladelphla 76ers, one o! the greats of the National Basketball Association, thinks rookie Mark Aguirre of the Dallas . Mavericks Is headed In the same direction. "'The most Impressive thtng abOut Aguirre is the way he works Inside, mJxlng It up underneath and worktng the boards," Ervtng said. Petrie and Toby Sheets, who fouled out - Hannan Trace put on a gallant fourth quarter effort here Frl· · day night ·which fell short as host Kyger Creek held on for a 55-51 SVAC victory. In postlng their ntnth vidory In ll starts, Coach Keith Caner's Bobcats forged ahead from the start; but as In previous outlogs, sput· . tered somewhat before regatntng control. . Kyger Creek took an 18-14lead at the end of the first period then Slre\Ched it toZ1-2lat thebalfwltha 19 point second period_ Pactng the hosts' Drs! bal1 scoring were senior guard David Sands with U points and senior tmwalil Tim Price with foirr. Seniors Greg Webb and Kelly .Petrie kept the · WUdcats golhg in the first pertod with six and four points respec· lively while junior Mike Hosslte~ canned five to lead the WUdcats tn the secQnd s!<lnza. Kyger Creek maintained and added to its lead with a 19 jlotnt third quarter effort led by J.D. Bradbury's seven points and four by Junior Jeff Moles. Webb, In serious foul trouble, netted eight points for Coach Mike Jen· ktns' Wildcats. Things suddenly started happenIng for Hannan Trace as it entered the fourth period trantng, 46-35. Even though Webb collected his fifth personal with less than two minutes gone In the canto, Petrie, . Rossiter, senior Mike Waugh and sopht>more Jeff Barnes suddenly . began hlttlng' alter Kyger Creek either missed shots, fouled or lui'nl!d the ball Over. Midway In the periOd, Petrie fouled, out, but be contributed a jUmper prior to that cutting the lead to 4S-47. Sheets exited with three minutes to go. Wlt)l2: 44 to go Harman"Trace 5249 but cut that to one point wbeo Waugh connected from 12 feet out. Bradbury's basket put KC ahead by three then both teams commit· ted costly turnovers. With 43 seconds remaining, Moles went to the ltne Cor a one plus aDd sank the first end wblcb pro-. vided . the winning margin. Accoi-ding to the chartS, Kyger Creek connected on 18 of 411 field goal attempts for 38 .~ .!rhlle Hannan Trace hit :Ill of a! tor 33 percent. 'The Bobcats .won the game at the foul lines hlttln&'l9o128 attempts while the WUdcats sank ll oll8. ' Kyger ~k scored a comefrom-behind, 47-40vtctory In thereserve contest. . Getting double ligures tor the Continued on C·4 ... ."'·-, ..... "\ 'Mmeabout State Farm's, special life . Insurance ratesfor · non-smokers:· CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Av~ . Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-429D We have several life insurance policies with lower rates for people who don ·; smoke. Call me far details. 1.88 Fram 011 Fllter1 Reg . 3.44 s... - 1131 Limit 2 Except HP·1, HP·4 STATE fARM Insurance .Companies Home Offices: Bloomingt!ln, Illinois 3.25Reg.W Fram Air Filters s... o- 2SIIt Limit 2 . Except Vega, Diesel and Turbo 2.44 ·after mfg. rebate " ·.. ·~ =:ze Buy 2 gals 8.18 less 2.00 It\···· ·•n•'•'" ' ..' . "' • ~ 1~ Sote 3.44 Reg. • .29 Limit 2 AeceiYI • •z ,.lund by mel! when you buy two gellonll - .~.; . BRINGS BALL DOWN COURT- Haooao 'l'rllce sealor Greg Webb Ia. , : •: abowa In lids Kevin ~elly pboto dribbling do,., court wltb Kyger Creek's ~ ::: J. D. Bradbury lo pursuit. Webb, fouled out early lo the fourth quarter, .~ <· butatUI coolrlbuled l4polniiiiD the Wllccalll' ~51 loss totbe Bobcalll. . .. .. . ~ •s. "1. " ~:}\feigs ' fifth in wrestling tournament .. defeat for Gary to the same op~ :..; ROCK SPRINGS - With two 29.8840MONTH "\ '\ ponent. · Other wrestlers placing for Meigs were Keith Kingel, fourth, and James Snyder third. Meigs has had several shoulder injuries this season, but som.e of the people should see action again this week. " If it wasn't a shoulder injury it ws a broken hand or stretched knee mlll!cli!S. I hope we can be in full strength before the league tour· nament at Athens Feb. 20 because this year's league tourney is fonning up to be one of the best in many years," Meigs Coach Rick Grymes said. ..•: :trestlers out and forfeiting three ~ <:lither weight classes the Meigs "I~ ;Vn-estling team could only wrestle to ~: •4 filth place finish in a strong nine :: ~ :9!am tournament last week. ·:.; • The flnal team slandlngs were: •: ·~arren, Waterford, Ironton, Cald· ~ : :tell, Meigs, New · Lexington, ;;:Fairland, Trimble, and GaUl polls. · ~< Larry Romine and Gary I • ' ·~ ·Nakamoto both finished second in :< f1leir weight classes. Romine lost to :::Don Mason of Warren, making this ~~ :!be second tiine he has lost to Mason, .'l ;.~ tn finals of tournaments. Nakamoto lost to John Clay of ::;;;ironton In the finals of an overtime ... ; ·inatch 1..0; .this Is also the second ,<• :~~. . . ;.·-----------------,,-------1 ,........ ......................................... ···~ ):: ./!' .. 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Jackie Farrell, 18, of Janesvwe, Wis ., tlnlsbed fourth and was fol· lowed by Tlffany Chin, 14, of San Zayak, 16, of Paramus, N.J., wasn't !he only competitor In her event to have trouble. Prlscll)a HUJ, 20, of Lexington, Mass., WhO led tbe standings alter two events, finished eighth afler a weak performance. Hll1. who flnlshe(;l second to ZayJlk By HANK LOWENIUWN AP Sporta Wrtler INDIANAPOLIS (AP, - Rosalynn Sumners, forced to adjust her four-minute free skating program bY a hlp Injury, earned near;perlect marks for her presentation to replace Elaine Zayak as tbe new queen of figure skating In the United States . Diego. "I had planned to do five triples in my program, " said Sumners, 17, fll Edmonds, Wash., afler ber victory In tbe U.s. National Figure Skatln!! Championships became official • Friday. "But, I onlydldone. I didn't try any more. The pain was Just too .· ·...'• • bad." • ,· DEFENSIVE STOP Xr.n (15) applles pressure 011 Soathern'a "lleOU Frederick · Raebte. A ,Iettie Coaell WoUe II baekgroalld. Tlm'I'Uekerp!Mte. lftll Sumrters, who won !he women's program at !he National Sports Festival last •sum'Tler, dld Include enough flawless •double nips aDd double axles to bring !he crowd ot 14,500 at Market Square Arena to Its feet with cheers and applause during her routine. Even more Important, she drew 1D tile Southem remains · unbeaten .. with 76-55 league triumph By 8COTI' WOLFE RACINE - Unbeilten Southern, behjnd a balanced scoring attack that placed 11 men In the scoring colwnn, forced !he North Gallia Pirates to walk the plank wllh llttle resistance here Friday evening winning, 7~. The victory boosts Southern's perfeet mark to 1~ overall and pushes its league record toll-{). North Gallia drops to U overall and 1-4 within !he league. Southern placed lhree men In double figures to compliment Its balanced attack as Junior guard Zane Beegle paved tbe way wlthl9 points. FoUowlngBeeglewereKent Wolfe Wllh 13, Richard Wolfe 10. The lighting Pirates of Coach Bruce·WUson, who made It rough 00 Southern In the opening minutes ' also placed threemenlndoubledlgIts.•Leading the Pirates was Bobby Blackburnwtth13.Hewasfoliowed bY Mlke Mays with 12 and Matt Kemper with 11. Early In the contest, NorthGallla . nd So the f ht n1 a u rn. oug ew y 1n the Tornado battle grounds as the PIrates' height came through with In· ld hootln · s es g. The score see-sawed from team to team untO It was tied at 12·12 In .;•' '· •. (34, moves In lor a layup agallut N~ GaUta In Friday's ~ Soatbem victory at Racloe. Tbe Pirates'~Bob ~j Late !he latter stages of !he first round. At that point the Tornadoes touched down, u!Ulzlng several key steals ID tip off six straight points before !he frame ended at 18-14. In the second round, Southern reeled off 23 second period points wbtleUmltinglhevtsltors to Just 13. Tornado mentor Coach Carl Wolfe cleared his bench early ln.lhe first half, playing his teamcarefully,yet conservatively In preparation for Saturday's big game wllh RossSoutheastern. Overall !he usual Tornado _starters played less than a Quarter and a half, while !he young Tornado sharp-shooters came through to play the winning role quite well. When !he dust finally cleared In the seco:md stiin~a. Southern breezect to the top despite a hustling etfort by !he Pirates. At !he end of !he haU the score stood at •i-27 . In second half action, !he fast breaking Tornadoes gradually wore ihe much bigger Pirate crew down, as they whirled to a 57·39 third period lead: In the ftnal stretch Southern exploded for a 19 point spurt and zipped ln!D victory lane bY a 76-55 margin. Southernhlt3l.of70fromlhelleld marksrangtngfrom5.5to5.8outof a possible s1x trom !he nine Judges. The cbamplon, who was fourth heading Into !he flnal portlon of !he ~ competltllon, saki iter free skating perlonnance In last year's Skate AmeriCa meet was bet· for 64 perce~t from !he line. The · hosts commltied 10 turnovers, arid, 17 fouls, whlle grabbing 38 re-' bounds. Kent WoUe and Robert Brown led that department with six each. !o;orth Galla canned 22 of 53 from the field for41 percent, and hltonll of 19 tree throw attempts . They had 28 turnovers, 23 fouls, and outrebouncted !he hosts 42-38. Mays led. t!lal category wllh 10. The hlgh•fiylng whirlwinds o~ Coach Howle Caldwell claimed al 58-28 verdict In !he reserve tnt. 1 Kevin Curfman paced the with 18, while Eric Pennick buck, . eted 11 for N.G. Fourth ranked Soulhern played 6 ranked Ross-Southeastern last\ _n ight In one of the state's highly ac· claimed cage tUts. Box score: soutnern !76l - R . wolfe 4-2-10, 1 Frederick 2-0·4; Rees 2·0·4; Bosti c~ 2·1·5; Brown 2·0·4; Roseberry 2·0·4! Beegle 8·3-19 ; l< . Wolfe s-3·13 Brinegar 0-2·2; ~ape 2-0-4. Cum , mins 2-3·7. Totals 31-14-76. , North Gallia (55)- Blackburn 5-31 13; Kemper 5-1-11 ; Dee I J-0-6; May~ 4-4-12; Holle 3-1-7; Neal 2·2-6 . Total\ · 22-11·55. . Score by quarters : Southern 18 23 16 19-,--7~ NortnGa ll ia 14 13 12 16--;--5)1 CHAMPIONSHIP DAY - Rosalynn Sumnen of Edmonds, Wash., . . reacts glowiugly to ber performance ID the cba~plonsblp ladleo ll'llelllyle · . -petition at the U. S. National Figure Skating Cbampl-hll* In Jn. dluapolls Friday night. Sumners took the national title. (AP Laser- . photo,. • . wlnne"'' By R.D. GERSH "-eeated PreM Writer NORFOLK, Va. (AP) -Old Dotrilnlon Jammed up things aro11nd the ~ket and got Its outside players In position for enough good shots .to write an end to Louisiana Tech's 54-game wll)nlng streak, !he longest In women's coUege basketbaD history. And the seventh-ranked Lady Monarchs' 61-58 victory Friday night over the previoUsly unbeaten top-ranked Lady Techsters at tbe ODU Fieldhouse was revenge of the sweetest kind. Besides ending a three-game los· 1ng streak at the bands ot !he defending national champions and the Lady Techster's two-year unbeaten streak, ODU ended Louisiana Tech's 105-game record of boldlng opponents to a field goal average of less than 5o percent. Louisiana Tech last lost to Soulh Carolina '71·59 In !he consolation game rJ tbe AlAW nationals In March 19M. It was a crucial game - wllh crisis alter crlals. "We had every op- 'for 44 percent, while hlttlng 14 of 22 Blackburn tries to headoll die determined Tornado. Another Southern player Rlcbard WoUe hi at the right. Tim Tucker photo. . . ~. wAVERLy . Despite a late game • : comeback the Meigs Marauders : ; droppedadtssappolntlng73-ffidecl~ - slon to !he high flying Waverly Tlg: here Friday In an SEOAL , ; basketball contest. , ; Bob Ashley emerged the games : · leading .scorer In a brutaUy physl· .; cal contest that saw a lot of rough : ; and tumble action under the basket : · In the comeback attempt. Ashley ~ : paced !he 0-l!l Marauders wllh a : : !lame high 23 markers. · 1 •; FoUowlng Ashley In scoring with :· another super etfort was Nick with 19, and Randy Murray •: with 14. : • . Dependable Roaer Kovalchik e : : was knocklld from the game with ~: an InJury resulting from the physl•·. cal contes · t. :; Leading Waverly In scoring was :•Ed Breitenbach with 23 polnL•, • :cary MWer wllh 22, Joe Brannam ; ;with 11 and Joe Brown 10. : • In the beginning, things started ; :out gloomy for the Marauders, as ·:the Tigers clawed their way to a : ;21-9 first period lead. OVerconfl· may have taken over the ::Tiger outlook on the game In the • 'next. stretch as Meigs started to : :gain momentum and pick up lost : : irDUnd. In the second frame, tbe •: Marauders outscored Its opponent' ~: 13-10, down at the half 31-22. : • In the third round Meigs battled Its foe evenly, with help from tbe hot-handed Ashley, and counterparts Nick Riggs and Randy Murray. Down by Just 10 going Into the last round, Meigs was determloed to make a good showing, !he score now 49-39. In !he fourth period, Meigs bUs· tered !he nets lor 30 points, 22 of which came from the field . Waverly was not about to gtve up however and pitched In 24 points ol Its own to outlast Meigs In !he great shoot out. Meigs hlt 11 of 24 attempts the last round, almost matching Its total· of the previous lhree quarters. The etfort,however, wasn't enough and the locals dropped theclose7369 encounter. Me'"s canned. 23 of 57 from !he 16 line, and nipped 23 of ,38 from !he llne, whllecomml1tlng20turnovers and 23 fouls. Meigs had 32 rebounds ;; en :: Riggs GET o----- UTILITY BLDG. S :·dence ONLY CHRYSLER GIVES YOU 300 TO. s1000 REBATES, DEPENDING ON MODEL, ON NEW '815 AND '825. MAKE YOUR BEST DEAL, THEN APPLY YOUR REBATE TOWARD YOUR DOWN PAYMENT OR SPEND THE CASH. 5 ~;Wildcats... · :·each. 1-1S'x9' Sliding Door, 1-3'x6'8" Service Door, 6x6 Pres. Trtd. Timbers, 29 GA. Painted SteeJ Siding (Choice of 12 colors) with S-year warranty, 28 GA Gal volume Steel Roofing with 20·year warranty, 4 Sky lites~ 00 · Kyger Creek traveled to Trimble : SaturdaY night and Koes to Wa. • hama Tuelday. • Hannan Trace hosts Fairland : Tuelday and visits Southern on : Friday. .• • HANNAN TRACE (51) - Petrie 4· ; i -10; Webb 7·0·14: Waugh 3-2-8; · Sheets 1-2-4; Barnes 3·1-7; Rossiter : 2-H. Totols 20-11-Sl. • KrfOr Creek tnJ - Clark 2·2-6; • MoiH 2-5-9; Price ~- 4 · 12; Bradbury •• 6-3- u 8l1d sands 4·5·13. Toto I•. 11·19• $5,440 ' ••• JS. • By quortors: .; Hannan Troce • •Kyger Creek • . , ' 14 7 14 16--52 18 9 19 9--55 ( • S300 CASH BACK~,~~"'=~~.=igJ;;~~nt S500 CASH BACK·~~~~.i~~=uth Arrow Pickup TOTAL ERECTED PRICE 51000 CASH BACK t981 ana~ Imperial Prices Include Tax & Dellverv I • 15140 Middlefork Rd. Laurelville, Ohio 43145 ,. EXAMPLE: $6629• ~moutn -~ S6!29 ~... Reliant Ba5e4·UI'.' $9197• ., -soo $8697 ~ebate I j I CHRYSLER ·- • Chrysler CorDoba 'ManufaCturers suggesll!d retail prtce. Title. ta>tos. dOStlnadon chargeS extra. MANY OTHER BUILDING SIZES AND OPTIONS . AVAILABLE . · IRON HORSE BUILDERS BUY NOW. USED CAR VALUES MAY NEVER BE HIGHER. AND DURING REBATES'-MONTHLY MYMENTS MAY NEVER Bt: LOWER. .. - S30Q c· ASH' BACK on '82 Plymouth Horizons, eJ<tept '82 Mise~ t9811981 anaano '82 Plymouth ru. CNmP ano·sapporo :1 Continued from C-2 ::wtnnen were David Martin with ::12: Yogi Myers bad 11 and Steve ·· Waugh, 10. BaUey and Barnes led ~; Hannan Trace with 11 and 10 points portunlty to wtn, and we didn't," said Louisiana Tech Coach Sonja When tbe game stai-ted, " It was 0-0, a whole new game, " saki ODU Hogg. Junior guard Helen Malone, who sparked tbe Lady Monarchs' openIng second- haU blitz and ·ended up high scorer wllh 17 points. The Lady Monarchs scored siX unnswered points and outscored !he Lady Techsters .14-4- With 8 pot..1:• .from Malone - In 8~ min· utes for a 43-41lead, their first since !he 7: 15 mark of !he first hair. ODU never trailed alter a t.hreepolnt play from Malone put the Lady Monarchs up 46-45 wllh 10: 21 remaining, although Loutslana Tech dld tie tbe score. A follow on a reboUnd by Anne Donovan broke !he last tie wltl\2: 58 lett. 'rbe Techaters bad broughllt to 54-M wllh a seven-point streak nve of !hem from center Janice Lawrence, who bad a game-high 18 points. The Techsters got within one at 1: 11 at 5!1-58 but missed !he next shots, and In !he rebound scramble guard Angela Turner fouled Donovan, who made bolh ends of a oneand-one for the last two points. There were a!'least 47 opportunities. The Techsters, 20-1, shot 23 of 70 from the floor lor 33 percent to ODU's 57 percent. • "We wantell to force tbe perimeter game," said ODU Coach Marl· anne Stanley. "We said, 'U they beat us, let's make them beat us . from the outside." " ODU, 15-4, was down 37-29 at !he half, having trouble with Its own guards getting the ball in to shoot and committing 19 turnovers. "Our guards weren't gettlnslln. Their (the Lady Techsters') defense was ltke a vice and we couldn't pass," Stanley said. ...And !hey kept get ling !he baU back. We were getUng five people Jammed In (under !he basket), solf It was coming otf long, they got It," Stanley said . But In the second half, Stanley explained, "we spread our oHense out a lltUe and Isolated our oost players. I told !he three outside, 'Don't pass It, go Inside." YGUR~RRIIMCIPAJitMG ~ IIGR fULL WIWLI .CARROLL NORRIS DODGE/PLYMOUTH GALLIPOUS, OHIO ·' ~. PATRIOT · TraUtng 41·38 going Into the final stanza, ~h Dennis Eichinger's Eastern Eagles outscored host Southwestern, 18-10 to take a thrilling, 56-51 win here Friday night. Coach Lloyd Myers' Highlanders who shot 45 percent from the field had led the enUre game untO East. em's raUy . Big Tim Dill provided the Eagles' main offense with 26 points and 15 rebounds. He, according to Highlander mentor Myers, was Just awesome. Dill was credited wlthclearlngbolh !he offensive and delenslve boards. Senior Mike BlsseU was !he only other Eagle hitting double figures with 12 points. Southwestern, whlch lost three starters vta tbe foul route In !he deciding fourth period, was led. by Jlo&er wens· 16 points. Sophomore Randy Layton added 14 and Junior center Paul . McNeal had 12. McNeal, Gary Baker and WeU. each fOUled out during the frantic fourth period. Before exiting McNeal led Soti!hwestern rebounders wllh 10. · Eutern connected on 20 of 39 floor attempts torS> percent and 16 ~27 at the foul lines. The Hlghlanden II8JIIt Justll of ~ attempts. Eastern also won the reserve contest, !14-29. CoUlD& led the winners with lC points while Ron Carr bad 12 for the Little • • milton retained the lead despite misstna actoub!eaxleandnntsbing second to Robert Wqenhofter In that portion of the competition. Judy Blumberg and Michael Slebert, !he defendlni pairs team, !In·· !shed first tn !he short portion ot 110_ ,_.., FORECAST: aoo NON STOP SUN I ~ ~.,_t;. :GAL_LIPOLIS · <f \) ... a.e• .___, .1 · ai ,..;a ~-,D I:(S · · 350 2nd ~~~; . 446-0699 . ,.,/I ASK ABOUT $100.00 REBATE ON SELECTED CRUISES r~lhe~lr;co~m;pe;tl~tl~o;n~.~~~~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~i Dill 9-1·26; Sprillue3·M; Coft0-1-1; Bl-115·2· 12; Rltc:hleo-0>0; BuckleytH-1; Rlf· fe 2.0.4 lllcl R. Blneti1-N . Tot•b 20- · 1..,.. .' ,. . '•' ' Drive _It Wbh Con}fdence · 2695 Power Stm~k 78 _.. e-- Bias Ply .... ......"' 1.!7 8 · 1.1 C7 8 14 f" .. U .)CI Ci70 14 U 4 . 11 IU.IO U7 . 10 g ~.~: ~ 1 7 1\ ... 071.1 · ~ H U I I !I ...... UI.IO Ul.to UO.IO • . ., 63 u:uo ...... 111.11 UT .TO ,..,,,, ...,.. 1.0. 11 1 1 tHt tlfiO S:! I? 12 016 '~ ·~ 1 2 ::15 llo~ !5 4 The OriglnaiAII Season 95 . RadJol . . $44 by three in Williams Open nempo Radial P1S5/8GR1J Blackwall Plus 1.52 F.E.'l:. SAN DIEGO (AP, - Johnny. MUJer f4'ed a !>-under-par (jl and estabUshed a lhree-stroke .lead at L32 In !he second round of !he $300,000 Wickes-Andy WilliamsSan Diego Open . . Fuzzy Zoeller, Curtis Strange and Morris Hatalsky shared second place at 135. Strange had a 67. Hatalsky a 68 and ZoeUer 70. · and old tire. Suburbanite Polyester r--------------------:---:-:---1 );;astern, 7-6 overall and 3-31D the l svAC. boetl Alellandel' Tuelday 111111 travels to North GaDia, Friday. ' Southwestem plays Pl1re Eutern TueldaY and goes to KyJer Creek ~· . I,UTIIRN IUl - ' -·· SOUTHWESTERN (51} - Lewis 2·0·4; Baker 0·2·2; Price 0·3-3; Wells 6-•·16; McNeal 5·2·12; Walker 0·0·0; Stewart O·O·O; and Layton 7-0-u . Totals230·1Hl. By quarters: Eastern " 16 8 1.8- 56 Southweste rn 16 16 9 1D-51 Jlllblanden. .• In the men's sbort program Frt· day, defending champion Scott Ha- Miller leads Fourth quarter rally provides 56-51 SVAC win led~ Ashley with 15 and Riggs 6. Waverly hit 29 ol 62 from the field and canned 15 of 23 from !he line. No other statistics were avaUable. After leading for lhree periods the Meigs reserves faltered In the final run to drop a 41-36 tnt to !he little Tigers. Meigs was led by Rick Chancey wllh 10, John Smith eight, and Greg TAylor with 7.!lobble Lewis led the winners wllh 17. Meigs plays Friday night at 1\lhens In an SEOAL game. Meigs 16, 1 _ Bob Asnley 10 _7_27 , Nick Riggss-9·19; Rick EdwardsJ-17; Randy Murray 4-6·14, and Rick cnancey 1·0·2. Totots 23-23-69. WaveriV (73) - Ed Brei1enbach 79-23 ; Joe Brannum 5-1-11; Gary Miller 11 ·0·22; Tom Tnompson 0-1-1; Jeff Allen 3·0·6; Joe Brown 3-4-lO. Tota ls29-15-73. · sy quarters: Meigs 9 13 17 30- 69 Wa ve r I v 21 1o·18 1 4:__ 7 3 ~ ·Longest girls streak snapped comeback falls ·short, j' Meigs loses physical e:ame ' everything · (at Lake' ter"I !handldFriday's. Placid) . I didn't have any flaws in my whole program. I jilst skated the best In my life. Ttintght, I was !he most relaxed ~ had the most fun." ~ 51\11\\. , NOW IS THE TIME . J. - ' SAVE HUNDREDS BY BUYING NOW, WITH INCENTIVES · FROM FORD, 5% BONUS ~ 1982 ESCORTS, 1250" ON 1981 ESCORTS, FORD CARE COVERAGE (24.000 MILES or 2 YEARS FREE WARRANTY, INCWDING MAINTENANCEl ALSO 12.5% FINANCING AT LOCAL BANK. Hard-Pulling Tires At Super Savings NOWI 1982 4-DR. ESCORT 47 M.P.G. EST:·HWY. Ll ST $7097.00 4 SP. OVERDRIVE POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES RECLINING SEATS PLUS LOTS MORE COIIPUTIRIDD WMIIL IALANCINQ ... _., ot$couliiT 3s·7.oo $399 5% BONUS 285,00 <which can be used as down payment.) SALE END$ Pl!l. 6 rhOHT·IND ALIGI'-NT ._.................._._. ·-·-·-,,. ....... c...- ........ 111> u.s..,_ _ __ , 12.&% FINANCING- e171.48 PER MONTH 1 Payment wilhout taxes. tiTle, l!'lsurance tees 1 PAT .HILL FORD, INC. . - - see: Garland Parsons or Pat Hill, Gen. Mgr. - Ave. :5. 3rd PH·, ••.• ,., .. I\ PROTECT MOVING PlATI LUUIOIL . CHANQI $888 1Mlllllt1 UG k1 l11rt ~~~~~~~ ~•fOI llr.wl IOWl tlool OiiFiltlr•mil,..,. • ChiMillutwicltion lnd 011 chlnge • lneludtt lithf truckt • PttiM till for IPPO•nlment .MEIGS.nRE CENTER ! 992-2101 F. Fultz- J. Marcus Fultz -' POMEROY, OHIO �·Pagc-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Jan . 31, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Three point plays by I ane, ·King give GAHS 44-42 victory The GAHS triumph, coupled with Athens' 56-taloss at Iro11ton, left the league-leading Blue Devils two and one-half games ahead ol the defen,ding champion Bulldogs with three games left on the 1981.a2 cooference GALUPOUS - Phil King's threepoint play with 28 seconds left gave Coach Jim Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils a 44-42 Southeastern Ohio League basketball victory over visiting Jackson Friday night. schedule. The Gallians, 11-3 overall, upped their loop record to 11).1. Coach Jeff Hodson's hard-luck Ironmen dropped to 5-8 over all and U ilU!ide the SEOAL. "A lot of people had given up on us late in the game when we were down by four," said Osborne after the ha!'!H!arned victory. · Forgot To Tell Players "But they forgot to tell ·the players. They didn't give up." He repeated the statement. "They (the boyS) didn't give up." · coach Hodson's Ironinen suffered their seventh straight loss, but played one of their best games of the campaign. "oUr plan was to slow the game down and stay close beca~ of their big illBide people," remarked HocJ.. son. He continued, "We played .a diamond defense- really a box with a chaser on Lane (James). We tried to keep the ball away from Lane and Madison. Madison (Tim) hurt us in· '. •• .,.. "" . a second .shot Phil King came down Lane. The Devils had 13 tumovem.' side at Jackson, Clay led Jackaon's attack with 12 " We koew we couldp't rebound with the rebOund. Jaektoil's Todd Davls waa fouled JlOii!ts. Doug Morris added ~­ with Gallipolis. We were a little more patient for the good shot with 1:21 left. He missed the front Neither played In the Dec. tilt at (Jackson attempted only 32 field end of a Ofle.alld.ooe. Again King . Jackaon, won by the Galliana, $6.4!1. Jackson wu 16of21l at the foul Une goals, making 13 for 40 percent). We came down with.the rebound. Jackson regained possession and had 19 rebounds, six by Morris. knew if we got behind, we'd have to come out of Qur zone and change our again. Bonzo was fouled with 38 Jackson had 11 turnovers. ·secondS left. He missed the front end BuyW~ game plan," Hodson concluded. GAHS ptayed at Pl. Pleasant 1a,st In the low-scoring defensive. of a one-and-one. This time, Lane struggle, the lead changed hands 14 went high for the rebound, and night. Jackson was at Rock Hill. The Blue Devils play at Ironton times. The score was tied seven passed off up court to King. Klug 'l'llnlllll Around times. Friday and at Portsmouth Saturday. King roared to lh!l hoop for a JacksOn is at Vinton County Tuesday Biggest Leads Gallipolis' biggest lead was eight la)'llp, waa fouled, and sank a free and will host Wellston Friday. The throw to Com,;lete a three-point lromnen host Meigs in a makeup points- 1IHI after one period. play. ThatgaveGAHSa43-42edge. Jackson's biggest adv1111tage was game Satul'day. Jackaon's Jon Cbly missed a last.four points, 41-37, with 2: 19left in the Box score: second field goal attempt. Lane was game. . J.ACkSON (42) - Bonzo 2·5·9; Lane, who sat out several minutes fouled. He sank the front end of a Collins2·1·5; T. oavlsi·H; Clay 6·G12; MorriS· 2-6·10; Fenlk 11-0·0. one-ancklne to complete the game's TOTALS because of foul trouble, tapped in a 13·16-42. scoring. rebound and sank a foul shot fOr a GALLIPOLIS (44)- Bergdoll 2-0' King finished the battle with 17 4; Madison 1·0·2; Lane 5·2·12; Glenn three-point play at the 2:06 mark. king 7·3·17; Skidmore 1·0·2; points. Lane added 12. GAHS was 19 3+7; That made it 41-iO, Jackson. Lanier 0·0·0; Sheefs 0·0·0. TOTALS of 52 from the ·field for 38 percent. 19-6-44. Jackson had a chance to win its Score by quarters : The Devils were six of eight at the first basketball game at Galliolis in Jackson 8 15 9 1()-42 foul line. 12 years after Matt Bonzo sank a 16 6 7 15-4.4 Gallipolis GAHS had :rl rebounds, 10 by free throw with 1:391eft. He missed I' r ~ •.. .. ~ ,,.. .' ~ .._... . .,... " ' ' ....... ..... ... ~, . • ' ' Wheelersburg 77 Portsmouth Wesl • 65 .., ..,.. \ ..... ' .•. Logan Wellston .... .... . ~· ....•• . Friday's results: .. Waverly 73 Meigs 69 Logan 65 Wellston 63 ~.' . . .. MAD1$0N , BOTTLED UP - Jacktoo delenden did a geod Job oo • • Gallla's Tim Madlooo (41), Umltlllg lbe GAH8 Jlllllor forward to oae :: . :, , , . bucket Friday night. lroameo playen are Joo Cbly (%8) aod Todd Davia :,. : • : • : (32). GAHS came from behind to wiD, 44-42.- Keith WU.oo pholol. ~ .' . ..• .:: ... ..... Blue ~mps knock Jackso~ out of first GALLIPOLIS BLUE IMPS (40)· GALUPOUS - Coach Jack .•.•·~'·'..•• Payton's Gallipolis Blue Imps Wolfe 3-1·8; Duncan H ·8; Smilh 4·1· ~- ~ ~- . ' ."·' koocked Jackson's Iron boys out of first place in the Southeastern Ohio ~· . League reserve standings with a 41). ;;: 35 victory Friday night. !, . The GAHS reserves, now 11·3 ::; : overall, upped their conference mark to 11-3 . Jackson dropped to 11·2 : :: • • overall and 7·2 inside the con~'• •• , ference. Athens moved into first ~: 1 place with an 11-2 record. t:: After trailing 14-11 following one •·· . • .• period of play, GAHS outscored the ... visitors 11-4 in the second canto to '• .• take a 22·18 halftime advantage. :-. : (}AHS led 33-28 going into the final .... 'od ., .. ~~'•.· per!. ·: : : Jackson pulled within two, 37·35, ;: • · on a free throw by Frank Edgington :., • with I : 18 left to play. Steve Wolfe's ' • ·two free tosses with 19 seconds left •• • • iced the victory. •i• w • · Chris Ellcessor led the winners with 15 points. Brad Smith added nine, Tom Duncan and Wolfe had or'. eight apiece. Edgington's 13 points led the Ironboy's attack. .... Box score: • JACI<SON IRONBOY5 (35) - . .. •... ... •• . ~· ~ ... •• Edg ington 5· 3· 13 : Stevens 4-2-8: Gleaves 2-0-4; Poetker 1·0·2; Wyant 0·0·0; J. Oavisl-2·8. TOTALS 15·5·35. MFL goes along ... . . with seventh ........•..,.. grade' program . GALUPOLIS - The Gallipolis ....,.. .. Midget Football League coaches and • ' .. ~· 9; Ellcessor 6·3·15; Carter 0·0·0; Rathburn 0-0-0; Meek 0-0-0; Garber 0·0·0; BeaverO·O·O. TOTALS 17·6·40. By quarters: 14 4' 10 7- 35 7- 40 Jackson 11 11 11 Gallipolis ...... .. Times-Sentinel Paqe-C ·7 Albens finished with 40 percent oil .18 of 45 fielders, 12 of 21 free throws, and 22 rebounds, with Bruning bragging seven. . Bruning took game scoring honors with 20 points with Woody Mayle atJ.. ding 10. For Ironton, Fritz had 17, Bacon 12, Wolfe 11, and Jimmy Morris 10 markers. Box score: ATHENS (41)- Ste-. Bruning 6· 8·20; Mike Croci 4·0·8; Jim .Schan· zenbach 1·1·3; Tom Downey 1·2·4; Brent Henry 1·0·2; WOOdy Mayle 5·0· 10; Mall Stenson 0·1·1. TOTALS 11· 12·41. IRONTON (56)- Jimmy Norris 5· 0·10; Mark F~elds 1·0·2 ; Denn is Bacon S·:H2; Rick Fritz 8·1· 17; Jay Wolfe 4-3·11 ; Eric Steed 0·•·4; Eddie R~wlln$ 11-0·0. TOTALS Score by quarters. AThens Ironton 23·10·56. . 14 10 9 15-4S 3 18 6 20- 56 Reserve score: Athens 58, Ironton 53. Logan tops Wellston in mild upset, 65-63 WEUSOON - With four players scoring in double figures, the surging Logan Chieftains edged Wellston Friday night~ to gain 11 share of fifth place in the SEOAL with the Golden Rockets. For the third consecutive outing, the Chieftains parlayed the free throw into the victory column as they mashed 25 of 34 gratis shots on the Wellston planlq!. Don McDaniel was perfect with an eight for eight night, Jim Angle was eight of 11, and Jim GiU seven of Perkins to drive for a layup at the nine at the charity stripe. After spotting the Rockets a 12-11 first period lead the Chiefs took command by scoring 18 points in each of the final three quarters. In the fourth quarter, Logan maintained a four and five point lead until a goal by Wellston's Scott Massie with nine seconds left in 'the contest d)'ew WHS to within two, at 63-81. However, McDaniel canned a pair of free throws at the five second mark for a 65-ll!lead, and the Chiefs stood back and pennltted P. J. final buzzer. Jeff Morgan led the LotJan attack with 20 points with McDaniel and Angle each getting 18, and Gill 13. John Derrow paced·Wellston with 2ll poinis and 10 rebounds. PerkillB chipped in 12 more, Rebounds favored Logan 34-32 as the Chiefs hit 20 of $1 from the noor for 33 percent while Wellston was 25 of 56 for 45 percent. · Logan look a 5-11 record to Federal Hocklilg for a Saturday night contest. Box score: LOGAN (65\ - Don McDan iel 4·8 16; Jim Gill 3-7·13; Jim Angle H ·16; Dave ~oore 0·0·0; Jeff Morgan 9·2· 20. TOTIILS 20·25-65. WELLSTON U3l - John Derrow 11·•·26; Scott Massie 1·2·4; Barrv Peters 3·2·8; Brad Benson 3·2·8; P. J . Perk ins 5·2· 12 ; Bub Norris 2·0..4; Charlie Lindauer 0·1·1. TOTALS 25, 13-53. Score by quarters : Logan Wellston 18 18 18- 65 12 8 24 19- 63 11 Reserve score: Loga n S61 Wellston 48 . c.ooojli'EAR Your Only Authorized Goodyear JAMES LANE (witb ball) wu called for ebarglag oa tbla play Ia Friday's 44-42 wiD over Jaektoa. Laae bad a three-point play with !:01 left to give GAllS aew Ufe after falllq beiJlDd U-37 at the Z: 1J olark. Jackton defender Is AI Celllao (!4) wbo wu l.lmlted to five pololl by GAllS defenden. 011 rlgbt Ill Matt Jlellzo (11) • Gallipollsal Portsmouth Athens at Lancastc,. Rack Hill ilt Wheelersburg Meigs 11t Jackson (makeup) High school basketball scores Ironton at Boyd County 1makeup) PHIL KING Ul) drives paotJackton'o Jon Clay (20) in Friday'• 4H! victory over _vlllitlug Jackson. King's three-point play with 28a~onds left <lllTied the Blue Devils to their 11th wiD In 14 starts this wluter. •,' FIBERGLAS Scoreboard Ndoftalll.ulu!thd ~ B)' 1be ,' 't'Cb'e' PrNI How they fared EMTERN CONF'P.IlENL'E Atlaadc DIWMft W L """•' Phllack-lphla 32 WuhU!g1on New Yoric New Jc~v.y 2:1 Oll 19 Pet. u :m ;I) GB COLUMBUS, OtUo iAPl - How thl> 10Jr - ranlu!d tearm ln 1bP. AI..'IOCllttJ:d rr~ · Ohio boys Pl'f'P basketball poll fared: .744 1t 24 24 .!112 ~Y.! .~ 9~ .6'1 lllf.! 13 .442 C!fter-': Dl\1... 2!1 Mllwauktoc 14 .674 - . L'IASEI i\M 8dlarrll..,. ........ otm ..... 11J fte .....,........... ~~ I h1 Pr'MI A.knln C'«<t·Hower 81, AICrtWI N. 311 Akron EBet 65. Akron Gartlekl 41 Akron Fln!lt.oae 61, AkrOn Bucl'ltel 511 . AkrDfl KeM'IClft 'r.l, Akron E. 61 Akron St. V·St. M llll, Ca11ton McKirdey " Bedlor\119, CleYe. 8r\IJh 91 ' Berea 62, BrecUvlUe M Elel'klhll'e !i9, Cai'dlnal ~ Brrilrl Hiland 61, Malwm 48 Brrlln W. flelerve 53, Jacbm-MUlon 48 Berne Union 71, Amanda-Oetrcrtdt !It &!-thel '10, PrftJ6e Shawnee -0 Bexley 5V, 8ucke')'e Val. 53 -111.-72 82, .._ llloom~ 00 lumbus Drookhawn '7t!r-44, lost to Colum· bUt WbelltOne ~24 . 2, Kettertng Alter, lJ..l, pla)'ed Da)'ton Allant.a 19 22 .KJ 9 Indiana 19 24 .t42 10 Cblt'HIJO 18 Z .U9 11 ~Ud! 18 26 .4» Ck>vrland II :W .190 OONFERENL'E "'»rr'........... EKN .- san Mklnlo 211 ll Yt ~~ ·"" 14 3, Wal'l't'fl Western Rell.>rve, U.l, bt'al Yountrllawn Mooney~~. 4, Newark. 14·2. beat Columbus Wchrk' 78-62, beat MaNna '19-53. S, Dayton ~lr. ~1 . bPBI Day· ton Wright lfHil. played Oa)'lon Wayne S...h.trday. 6, Lorain King, 13-1, bea:t Un.tnswkk fl2 .• ,. , $~ ll, brtt Marlon Hardin& 67-!6. .• 7~ 7, Alllall('(', Il- l , p~ayro Salrm Sa lurdo.y . 8, Lodl ~rtc-af, 1M!, beat MedlM 58~7 . bt>at North Royalloo &6-M. 9, AM.ron Centrat·HOWl'r, 12-'l, beat Wad· Ocnvt'r 2.1 20 ll " IJ IJ " " .n 12 .7ll i!9 13 .® I I\ 10. Wln!£'1'!1\/llleo, 1).(1, ~11 Brooke, W.Va., ~1·!10, pla)'t'd Stoubenvlllc SntW'· " 17 .!58S 6 doy. Golden State "'""""' Zl " ... 23 " ~'lUI 7 T Ll "' .lll .. l'IAII8AA 1. Willard, IHl. beat QaHon II'Hi9. l, Urbani, ~·I, lost 10 Enon Graonon 16-64. playt!d BeUefolltalne Saturday. 3, Cotumbw. Bexley, ~1 . beat O..llt · ware Buckeye ValleY !'J9.5.l ~. ~ . tkl. beat Por1smouth WMI ·n .e, played at Portsmoult'l Satuntay. ~.Napoleon, Ul, brat Oe«ord, Mich .. Sl-4.1, played at Archbold Saturday &. Dtytol'l Roth, ll·l. beat Dayton Bel· monl 11:1:-61, pla)'ftl Onctnaatl Wa:xlward Saturday . ............ "" ~ IS !1W0r1h 62-+". lx!al AkrOn Nor1h 81-31. ,......,..,.GIIIW "'' DWgo .JlO Facile DtvWon St'attle . ......... I& Y, l5 - No games M'heduled SMvday'a Gllll'd Nu Jl:lllllE"' !IChedulfd S.CS.YIIGunt NDA Ali·S.ar Game al Eut Rutherfon:t N.J .• 1 p.m. M~'• GIIR1ell No t(lltl'leS scheduled. T, Waruw River V&ew. 13-1. bca\ Ptlllo t00-47, bH.t N...._. IJJ 'l1lre lloclll!J .._... Pllridt Dlwtllan WLTGFGAh Z!t ll 6 2U 1!'11 tW NY !!Ianden Phlladelpllta :II 17 4 'In 183 60 NYRa~ 11 II 7 lfl2 UN ~ :1) tl M Ul 317 48 Plltsbulllh Wuhlrcton 12298lnn~ ..... .,.,_ - -- 29 13 9 'lXI 1!11.1 fit 26 u 12 · m 14!1 "' ....... Mo"nlrl'al 281S7Dl~63 Z'J) MI ....... St. Loull WlMIPfi Ollc..., Tm>nto """"' 622'1':207!'16 13 ~ 11 162 2lll c.n.,bel t•a•uftklt HartfOrd :n 15 J!i :ns :rr 181 !17 21 t2 .. :D) 203 !12 .19 :U 11 II& Zll 49 17 23 11) 219 2.XI .. _.,.,_ 15 " ta 12 :DI 232 (2 77 .10 m z~ · :11 ll 12 10 290 212 74 18 22 12 m 227 4B - -- 16 ,. 11 111 Ull 43 13 26 u 1ft 238 37 u338te236oo 10, Mloor'Va, 14~6. ll-1 , beal lJhr1c11SvWc Claymont 16-53. btat Ca rrollton 82-<Mi, ClAII8. 1, Sidney Lehman, 1&0, lx'tll Miami E..sl 1IJ.4l. :1, COIW\'lbut Aclltk!my, 14-1, beat RICh· wood North Union 7H9. J. Dflphol SC. John, 11·1. bettt Keta!Ofl 10-!18. playa Toledo St. Francis Saturday. of, R.aclre SouttEm, 1«1, beat VInton Nortll Gallll '76-M, P"Yf'd at Richmond Dl.~ SCII.theutem Satlllday. 5, Fayetto Gorhafn.J'ayette, 14.0, bt'at Morenci. Mich .. 1M, played al AYcm111c Satunilly. a. SoutheiUI.('m, tn Dl IO Oill.llmthe Ullloto ~ . playt'{l Ra· tint- Soutbrnl S.,W'day. IUchmond tulrdl offensive ooon:llnator. CoOwdo ., Bolton ~ ., lbrttord Pllt*IJ'IItt It WUfllnlloll TCI'UitO al ~ ' PIIINIIpiU at lEciiNinort _,_ · NcwYon-III.GI- ou 7, Nt!w Wuhqton Buckeye Central, Jl. 0, bMI Moml fUdlldale 83-e!l, played II ~· Eut S.t..-dl)'. ' I. Anna, Il-l, IJNt Bolklnl M--42, played at Bradlml SatW"day. I · 9, Klllkill, U -1. beat OJiu.mbUs Gnwt' 15-4, pia)'fd Hoflate SatW'Ciay. 10, Old Wuhinpll Bu::keye· 'l'rall, lM . bMI SaraiiMUI Slwftudol.ll 61~ . pla)'fd at Skywt S.turdlty. · No pm!l tehe&tuled I Transactions ......,...,...TJ dbll BJ'ftt'Liucli!G...._. N_._ .-u. HOUSTON canal Wlnchnh!l" backfll'kt coach. Named Tony DunlO' dPfct~slve boddteld roach. ASTROS-Announced IIIII 8Jb Kn!AWI". ptleh!r, and Dekle Thotl. lnfleLier' llfttd tortln'nl. PUT YOUR HOUSE IN THE . PINK! CANUC KS-Sitned MO<' l.Rtnlly, left wtnR, to a m\4lll·yesr coo· R.ocatiOO Andy Schi.Jf!benl'r, ~ ren~an, rrom Nlajara Falll o1 thr On· tract. t.arlo Hoc~ U!llp, and N£tl Belland, dl'!feMm\!ln", from l>aUas Of UW Central Hockey l..cei\K'. COLlEGE NAVY- Nnmcd Paul lb.Ktreou , Torn Spann and Gtorry F'nnlu aulstanl foot . baU eoact.es. ·ST.JOHN 'S, N.Y.-Named Fred Alrnoe· talt.l$ head IOI.'ri>r coach. WE!,'T l.IBERTV -Named LaiTY Shank head football cooch, College basketball lhtdlt.}'• CoUep ......... 8t:clrell 8)' • AMcK:Ialed p,_ Carlltle 110, O..y. Norttrldp !'Jt Centerville 10, SprLns, Soutll "" ChllkoUire 52, HiWard t8 CID. Andmoll 61, Mt HNIIJ'Iy !11 Cln. - I l l , N. Cdltoo HW l8 Cln. St. BPmanl !IT, Ctn. Landmark t8 Ctn. SrVftl Hllb 5!1, Xftlla WUion 50 Cln. Summit 77, Cln. Country Dly :l9 Cln. Sytamtft El8, Indian HW ~ Cln. Withrow $7, Clrcle\~l~Jr! "· Clrtr Fork Clt!ve. 1;.1111 56. Clew. Hl.)'ft 5f Cleve. E. Tec11 n, CleW. Rhoda t2 Cbmirat 00. N. Royalton S3 .eoww&lrr tl, Nftl i<BDxviUe 37 Colh Rfterle ~. Mapleton 50 Col. Academy n . N. UrDl e Col. Central '10, Col. Brla:P 46: ru. Ed n. Col. Brookhlm~ 6'2 Col. Frallll!ln Hll. 46, ~ t1 COL Kamlltoo Twp. 71, Faitftrrid Unlal'l w. When It comes to comfort and economy, there's a lot to love aboul pink Fiberglass Insulation from Owens-Corning. , Adding an Bxtra layer will keep your home warmer In wlnter ... cooler In summer. You'll save energy ... and money ... all year round. .. And ... last but not least... It's PINK! ...... Free$10 Bonus Check IIIDW1!8'1' S.IU.·EdwardsvUie 1U. St. Xavirr 62 WabaJh 81, MacMWTay 10 SOIIDIWEIIT M ~1. Wyotru111: ~ FA& 1IJCIJI' Artzorla St. 10, CalUCII'IISI 57 Cal ·O.vt.l r;, Humboldt St. 50 Nev.·Las Vegu n, Air FOI"'l'l! 41 "'* and,...,_., .................... llur 10f0111 01 Owe U COI: ...'I ~· !'lOW tllh. * I nltlll: a Mil aaoo BOHUI CHECK . ..,.,..,.. ,..., .......... Dll Dt $ Cfti& . . 80nul . Chedtllll' ................t ...............loli,ti'IO New MeJdco 67, Cob.oo Sc. ~ Northl'ldge St. 14, Los ~ St. 68. Portland M, Gonaa:a 61 · S.n Franci.Jro St 6l, S.Cnmento Sl. Sl Sonoma st. 61, ~leo St. 5t "* ,..,... .. aoftuta......,. ,_.., .-. ....... .-. .._. rouboullht J(IUf 0 esC ••c..,.l f •III!IMeenlto,.u. ""'"""'Caliri,"'-" uc:u 74, or.aon St • • \ r--L----~------------------._----~., CAROLINA LUMBER . AND · l..ocal bowling POMEROY BOWLING lANES MORNING GLORIES Ju. d,lll! p ..... Tt'amNo. :i 71 G&: Auto Parts 11 Two':t CotnpHny · 72 Sinunons Olt.l!l, CaLl. & Chev . Ill Max'¥ Inc. C. • D. Pennxoll 51 M. HiMh Ind. Game - Barbara WhiiUn..tm 171, Oen1 Panona171,PatDenllM. Hi!jh Ind. Serleo - Blr1>ora WIIIIUIIII1GI> •• SUPPLY C()MPANY 675·1160 TracP. OriW10 eft " . ·0:11. HatUey n. Col. DeSalft 51 11. OJI.. Btecltaoft 12 Col. ~ II, CCI. Wattfi'IOII ;& Col. St. Chl.r1H e. Col Webrk &I Col. Soudl II., CoL na.tmoor 1& Col. Walnut Rk11De 81, Col. I~ Col Mtmll c. 031. Muto&Franklin 58 ~ •· INSULATE NOW.•• IT'S CHEAPER THAN OIL. N.Carollna A&T 62, lfowanl 50 r,.m PanonaW/.1'111 Denl44t. ~. Col. Wh!tJtone •• S.AJabama 7\ Georgia St. 50 Univ. d the South 61, MlliiPI <t8 W.CaroUAal ~ CltQI !t.'l ~ On. Allin !12 M1aml Clevl!. Collinwood 7:1, Cll.>ve. BenedlctJne Col. Welt Dar1mouth 63, Colaate 58 W.VI!'Rinla 4R. Ptt\Jiburgh e SOlli'JI Ala.·Rirmlngham ~. S.F1or1da Sl Drnaware SC. 16, S.<;aroltna St. 73, OT ArltaMU II), Lopn Elm ~ Cantort 'l'lrnRn 65, ctn. Elder 52 IWrf Tc-xas·EI Paso calli. Cln. McNicnotaa 67, an. 1"\Meytown 60 Cln. Oak H1Ua tT. Cln. 1'\&rptn .S Cln. Pr1nCeton 61, Fatrftekl· E Natiou.l Hoekty Lea«ue HARTFORD WHALERS- Traded Rob Mcaan..>than, renter, to Ibn New Yor"k ROlftRCI'!I for futuro OOMIOOratiOnl. VAN COUVER 63. Cd. North&and " I)CJ>M' eo .,........ ,., Gnllom .. QtookiYIUe 61, W. MU~kli!pm 80. OT Cuyab:Jp HC.. BT, Lulbm.ll W. '19 Dl.y. 8I!Obrrok 'N. o.y, Orl.twood. Day, 1M1b1t . . Day. Fa1r\'Ww 81 Doy. Kloor 51. Doy. " Day. J' 1 'diJt till, Day. Wrfat!t 82 Day. Plltt.ei"DI If, DaY. WNtf II . Doy. Rlltltl2. ""'' - a Day. St!blllal c. S~prW~. Nonh 11, ar Doy.w_n_•"" Dtllwarto,., w~ • ll!lpboo , _ . . , 81, Colum..,. GroW Point Ple~nt Store Hours Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Sahtrda 8 a.m ·To 12 noon 8 a.m. I I nuded. • Kirtland 95, RidLmond HIJI. 61 K)'ift" Creek !llr, Hannan 'f'rlw.-. 51 Edi"'.._._,.. .......... """"'.,n FWot!ll. _w. _....._or .,FUmG~~t 11. a.~ rr. Madiion 5of. WOOiter C1 Mant. Malabar 1'5, MIM. St. PeWr W Mf,ru, ....... - Mq•reha 118, TVftn Calv@rt 53 Ma.r1emont !II, ~a 5T MaMn CaUl. 5T, Fralfrtcktown 56 . Markin Loca176, M!Jltter 44 Martini Ferry 78. Steubrnvllle Catt1. 73, rrr MuaWon Perry liO, Canton South :Kl Ma)'fteld 76, Maple Kll. tit Ma)'IVWe 72. Sheridan. McClain 12. M.ldiAon PlaJ• • . ar - ... Mcl>mriOtt NW 79, MIJdord 1B lltdlronald !19, Mineral RJdfe H MechaNelburi MJ, f."a!IWlkl !10 Mrdlna ill, Avon Lake 53 Medlnl Btr)lpye tB. Bn:JOkt)'n ~ Mentor 56, EuUake N, S3 ~ 14. Hamltcn 71 OT MkMeW n, AtMen:t Sl..-e Milford S Deer Park 46 Minerva 8:2, Cl.rrolJton 46 Pt85/BOR I3 P195/75R 14 55 P205175RI5 P225!75RI5 P235175RI5 ~wa VII. 61, Twin Valley S. :\3 Mropdone' " . RtxuiDWn 11 Moaroeo.'Wl! IJ, N.w l..ocldOrt II) NlpJkoon 51. Bedford 41 NalkNl )'rail 64 , Twin \ allrfoy N. !II Nelaomilllf..Yort '18. Vlmorl Co. Qi NI!W AD::aqy ~. Gr~ !li New IA'xlfW'OI\ ~7. PNio :10 NN Miami Q Lock&aJid :18. 30T New fUdln'IOIId 1), Bethti·Til• tt Newan 19. Mariftta 53 · Nir-Na)'l» ~. Hmldll!e ~~ OWIItafiiY II, Maryl\1llrl d Orrvlllf Ill, F - 57 OlifF .,. OM Ha.rb:w t2. OT O!tawa.Qudcli' 7l., Dtfla.rlee 4IJ 0ttov111t 5I. Fort .Jemlnp 51 Plillei'IUW fUWI'I6dt 11, AatltaDula St.- 00 flriC Hllll .. ~ 41 Parma Normudy fl. Galftftd Hta. 4J Parma vaney r~ &\ P.-ma 11 Pltrtc:k HeiUy . . Ardltld4 1ft --72, 112.00 188.00 188.00 171.00 t88.oo caw-..." ...,aor,., ..........,....,_en... 41 •. ~ Non Dunf !JI, New ea.. 55 - - ' I I , N. Gdltt Ill ~ Eallen 56, Pllb1ol !WI St Rr"i I' t . , !II. COl. W.u.ndllt Rlllpacud 511. Slnlllwl tJ. Riplf)' 11. M diSC • • Over 10,<X>O gripp 1ng edg..:s lo,r lracl10n STREAK $2695 1111 A11·13 .......11. plui 11.12 ·--· ~ -~x . _ .. a . - Nl!.. • Gnlld VII. • IC1I' a.- ... . -.. • ~ ~-· -~ a E. m. No trldl ntHtd. • Road ·huggmg tread • Smoolh·riding oolve"l'" cord body • Goodyears best-se lling b•as ply tire SL92 18 . S2 _, 12 $2 78 $301 • .11 nS AREN'T ALL WE ARE ...WE'RE RUST PROOFING Applied By Qualified Personnel . . BATTERY SPECIAL Helps protect mtl•l from ult . Helps prevent rust en new c.rs. Helps rust from sprudlna on oldtr c•rs • AU · vulner•bl• Installation Available .... 1 spr•y CN!M. • B•ll•n ltarung pow•r . • LOftt hie • Mt•nltntnct·fr•• Group2-24 . _VoL ... . . . , _ 01)'" - - " " " 11. - .. .-a ._., ........ _ , 11. .,._ a lldllo& Day. . . . . . . . . _,.,..._.,. . adli . . CF,W. .... NW» I> • Tread desrgn may vary dependmg upon srze. ~CI .~ Va1 . 41 N. llaltlrnon- 11, Northwood S N. 01m1ta1 17, Olrnll!d Falla 51 Nor'kll ... H.-. to IAU! I'llICE FET Qutet highway ude • Gas saving radial ply construction • Sure-footed traction, rain or shine . • Steel and polyester Custom Polysteel gives you both! 61, ONo Doot<S 11 .52 no tredl ottdtd , • All s~as9n tread destgn tor tractton tn mud and snow;plus OUR . BEST-SELLING STEEL RADIAL A LOW SALE PRICE • Hatdlna ,_a,,_ll ..._ ... ,....,.. a. ,....n. Par1 a.m • er-mo"' .._ aor • •toc•wtl. plus Uma Sbawnet 67, Fottorb 33 U!Ut Mi.aml 00, KJnp tl I...opn 615, Welllton 63 lDndon 56, Sprlna , Nonhwestem Sof Lorain 70, Fn!moot RtJa 53 Lorallli Brookl6de 78. Oberlin n Loralll Cath, II), Columbia Ml Ulratn Ktna. M.lr'klll !lr5 l..wclmvUif Bl, Mt. C&lread 41 Loolmlle fi3, N'. Canton Sl Lo\leland ol&, Glen Elte " l.l.fiU 52, Pfyrmuth 5fl Mini. ChrtaUin 81, Dlrwwt M f'rallllal . . . . . . . . . . . . 51 • ron P'rYf !7, w , ,.... 54 u U~IIDII3 81, Franklirl 66 Uberty UnJon !it, Lanculer FbhcT 411. I..el)anon -lll>wii.W-CI •.......... w.,-.,.,..CI .._, ...,..... .._. ., .,..._ •• Av.IS - I ill Lakewood !17, CJevei&Dd Htl. 55 l...ir.ncult!1' ti8, Zaravllle 53 --__ __ .. --.-· _ ....... '11.-· _.,. --··-· _........,.,_ ._. . -.. . -· _....,.... . ---.-· , ~-.-71 a 312 Sixth Street 1111. II E. . _ 711, , - . . . 5I F.4ott r7, - - II t1.UFIT. Nol- " P'Miblel 'M, a.wr E..-. ~ PerT)*= I " .....,_ .. ... E. """""" ,._ 10, E. aiotoo 'II, ()olorYIIIe • Kent~~ 9t , ~ T1 Kontoollld&oOJ.-. N.........,. P-57.-111 ~ St. "'*Ill, KMIOn !18 ~51. Dol"" 10 Dul:tllll D. Ill WaiiM S1 r..utwood ,.., Geaol55 l'tii/IOR11 • • aTPiul " • Cln. 92. " '· l'w'c<lll6 ctn. Colendn &3, Cln. North111e1t S.'t . Cln. Gretnhllll 85, ctn. Wyoming !10 etn. LaSalle t7, an. St. xa~ 4.1 STEELERS- 0\Mo '""''" ttl(> resiRf\allon of Dick Walker, ck.>fenstw 5. ColoriClo 1 ... ~-~ _..o- NY ~n Moraan 9, Hamilloo RoM, 13-1, beal Mason 'JD. O. w-.-...... Boll•~ MCCmnelavtl~ 8, Coldwater. 13-4, Ira\ New KnoMlle 49J'T. pla)l!d Ouovllle Saturday. .-acWed ...._ "·NEW YORK GIANTS-Nallll'd Ron Er· &cktyf N. 58. BIJc:ke)'e W. !11 cam~ iS, WheeliDI \W. va.f HOCKEY Hou11on KaiWII Cit)· DoUa.o; Utah .326 .310 loll-·- ·-~~· UOt.JS'roN OI LER..q_Sian<'d CIUf Pars· ley", punU>r, and .John Fooyd, wtli> rt.'Celv· .. Holfale 7.!, A)'II'IYiae 43 Holllnd -AlhP111 · 0.48RAtulard 37 lr"OIIton W., Jewett-Sclo . . l..aJidand 75 Johnstown. SZ, Hei:Jroo L.akewtxJd 49 Uckina Val. 89, Johnltown N<M1hridee Brook\'llle 61, Obde ~ Beyan 13, Mmtpellrr .S a.c~ C"'Pntral 83, Rldp:lale S2 F001'BAU NadoMI rooUNaH Le&(UI! Hardin Northera 91, Padn-Gllboa 50 Harrtlon &2, N, Bend 'h)1or 118 HlUtboro 16., Wl1mtlwt<rl &I Hilllql 56. ~ 42 rrr ar farmlJtilon '10, Brts!DI 73, P ITTSBURGH 1, Columbul Nonl\lancl, 14-1, Deal Co- IAI11b.r SMturday. ·~ .. . . Sun~av We're Boardman 51, Y<uv. UI"'Uline i7 .•..-'. . .. commissioner, after a discussion session recently with GAHS AthMic •. · Director Bill Wamsley and head coach Tom Korab, approved a · ~·· measure which will allow a seventh '' ;,; · : grader to play on a seventh grade 1: .: team or junior high squad this fall. ~- · · Since 1970, seventh graders (along • • • . with fifth and sixth graders) have •'' •' played in the Galllpolis Midget ' League. · ,. , "What this means is that as long ;.: as the Gallipolis City Schools have a ~:: . ~venth grade program there will be ;::: . · no seventh grade students in the j.;. midget football program. ~ also ': • · InCludes the ; county schools," and •:; • •· MFL spokesman said. · ; .: The MFL coaches and com• missioner urge all boys who played ·• last fall In the MFL as sixth gradel'!l to go out for tbe seventh grade team. · School officials have assured the . •: ·: • •• MFL that there will be a seventh ·• grade schedqie as well as an eighth · . • grade schedule. · ·; . Also, the MFL urges all boys that ' •• will be in the fifth and sixth grades ;~. . nest year to play In the GaUlpolis :~::;: Mlcfiet League. Wellston at Jackson Pt. Pleasant at Wahama Wheelersburg at Minford Chillicothe at Mt. Vernon saturday's games : LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week ot January 31, 1911 POOL DATE- GYMNASIUM 2·5 p.m./FOOdland Jan. 31 2·5 p.m.IFOOdland 8·10 p.m./College Swim 8·10 p.m./College Rec . 8·10 p.m./College Sw.im Feb.18·10p.m./College Rec. Feb. 28·10 p.m./lntramurals Closed vs . Urbana Feb. 3 5: 15 p.m ./ Redwomen Closed 7:30 p.m./Redmen vs. Urbana Closed Feb . .-t 8·10 p.m ./I ntramvrals 1-9 p.m./Open Swim .Feb: 5 7-9 p.m./Open Rec. Closea Feb. 61 :30·• :30 p.m./ROTC ' .. I • : .: 3 6 579 567 0 10 534 706 41 41 4884 ~884 Galli pol is .4.4 Jackson .42 ' Waverly at Logan 5 6 677 732 Jacl<son Meigs TOTALS ·, .. .. The • Barboursville at Pt . Pleasant Jac.kson at Vinton County Waverly at Minford Chillicothe at Pickerington Friday's games: Gallipolis at Ironton Meigs at At.hens W L P OP 10 I 626 550 7 3 650 557 6 4 .601 553 5 5 568 515 5 6 649 704 Waverly • ' rune Tuesday's games: SEOALONLY Gallipolis Athens Ironton ,,.:.:-. ..."·\. .. ""'.; Steve Bruning drilled a jumper With 4:56 remaining to put AthellB up 39-38, but the visiton1 never tied again. For the game Ironton ahot 42 percent on 23 ol 54 and claimed 38 rebounds, 11 by Fritz and by Dennis Bacon. . . Logan S6 Wellston 4 Athens 58 Ironton 53 Huntington East 69 Pt. Pleasant~ TEAM ' I canned a layup, Wolfe. laid in another, and then successfully converted a pair of free lhfowa on a technical foul caUed against the Athens bench. The load stretched to 411-U before contest. ihe Bulldogs scored again, but Steed The lOIS by Athens, Clllllbined with kept them at bay by hitting four Gallipolis' 44-42 victory over straight fnie throws in the final Jackson Friday, moves the Blue minute of play. Devils In front by 212 games in Tbe ni!Hind-tuck contest in the league competition while Athens ls Ironton Sporlscenter saw the lead •now 7-3. Irontori remains alive with a change hands I~ times and the score 6-t loop mark. tied four times. · . Friday night a jump shot out of the · The' Tigers, now U overaU, did corner by Athens' Jim &han- not shoot a free throw until the clock ' zenbach knotted tl!e score at 43-43 showed 5:16 remaining In the conwith !11813:04 remaining. test, but they CO!IIVerted 10 of 14 in Jn the nest three minutes, Fritz that final five minute span. 48 Washington CH 62 Teays Valley 52 Chillicothe 52 Hilliard 48 \ •• IRQNTON - Rick Fritz, Jay Wolfe, and Erie Steed combined for · 10 points In ~ final two minutes . Fri4ay night to lead the Ironton · Tigers to a 56-18 Lql6el of second place Athens In a crucial SEOAL w· L P OP SEOAL RESERVES 13 o 9'12 726 11 3 773 718 TEAM W L P OP 11 3 10•3 878 Athens 8 2 475 397 11 4 984 826 Jackson 7 2 397 30io 8 6 790 760 Gallipolis 8 3 4.51 388 Chillicothe 8 7 686 660 Ironton 73497400 " Wellston 8 7 961 920 · Waverly 5 s 372 392 Pt. Pleasant 4 3 406 386 Wellston 3 8 ,j6() 512 Waverly . 1 1 794 738 Logan 2 9 353 474 Jackson 5 8 918 88'1 Meigs 1 9 336 •n Washington CH 3 B 562 607 TOTALS 41 41 3341 3341 Log•n S 11 928 1059 Friday'sresults: Meigs o 15 800 1036 Gallipolis40Jackson35 Non·SEOAL resulls: · Waverly 41 Meigs 36 ... w. va . Ironton remains alive in race after beating Athens, 56-48 ' Area cage standings Ironton 56 Athens ALL GAMES Plea~ant, TEAM Wheelersburg Gallipolis Portsmouth Athens Ironton .•• •• .: ~ . f •omcrov ·A<•iddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point .Jan. 31, 1982 426 Viand Street · Point Pleasant, W. Va. ., 675-3930 �I Page- C-8- The Sunday Ti m es-Se ntin el Jan. 31 , 1982 l'o m c roy - llluddlcport- Ga ll ipol•s, Ohio-P oint Pleasan t, W.Va . Edmonton, New York .rally, post hockey league triumphs By The &Moclaled Press • Thlrd-perilld raliiPs lltted the Ed)nonton Oilers and New York ftangers ·to National Hockey League vlcfl!~es Frtday night. : In Edmonton, Dave Hunter, ,Vayne Gretzky and Glenn Anderson scored In the final period as the Oilers beat the Blj(Calo Sabres 3-1 In game between the top two teams In the overaU point ·standings. And In Denver, the Rangers ex;ptoded for four goals In the flnal :period - two by Mike Rogers and ;one each by RQbblc Ftorek and Don ,Maloney -and trounced the Colo- a ! High school basketball scores ~- Amt.!rat 61 . K(!)'Stono• 49 S. Central 81, Edison !!0 s. Rall«t' n. Lowe llvilk' 60 S. Wei:JJter Mi, Pon.1. East 56 SI.Ju!JI(om L«al i'i. LN-Ionla W Soulhl.naton 76, P<'IT)' 37 SprlnJ~bmJ 52, MlddWtown Madison 4."1 SprtnJ~: . Ca U.olk• !19, Indian Lake 39 Sprtn,R. Shawllt't' :19. DclkofontalrM" ~1 1 Strt!l!bbol:n rado Rockies 5-2. Edmonton's raUy was highlighted by GreiZJ<y's 64th goal of the season. The triumph extendeq the Oilers' lead over the runner-up Sabres In the overall standings to seven points. Buffalo held a 1-0 lead on Bill Halt's second-period goal but lost a key Caceoff early in the third period which resulted In the tying goal by Hunter at 6: 47: Pat Hughes wop the faceoff from Yvon Lambert and drew the puck back to Hunter, who beat Buffalo goalle Don Edwards ~7. Woo1r1dgf• ~I Wf'IIJI\IIIk> 7H, Jiof!l>f'!lt)n Uniora .JIJ W. Branch !i!t, Rll\ 't'Ma !-:t: ~,:, 2(YI' W. liolmM 45, Akron Miti'K'tll"!!lrr «J w_.Jl>ftf>n~m 71 . .loruuNtn Aldrr ~ W, UbPr1)'·!\alf'm ti.l, T riold 4~ W. Union 5.1, N. /\da m~ ~ I Wi"'ltall74, Hunllnl(lon Tl, 'ltYI' WhWI('rs burg 11, PortH. W<>st tli Whil<'hull SH, Mt. \I('JTI()fl ~ Wlcklln,. til, Cluii{Tin Slron~lk> Ml, Mld~rk Ml Swanton G7. Ot-t i ll !16 ~·a u~ ~ wmaro 10, Gallof\ li!J WIUiam.sbura !il , Aml'llu -15 Tallmlldgt- :'1..1. ShPN :10. rrr Tot Central Ca th. Ql, TOI. Ubtw>y 541 1'(}1. Macomber ~. Tot llowshcr 51 Windham 8.!, G.a!n>llwUJ.. :'Jfl wonl\lngtoo ~ . Westrrvlllf' s . 44.1 ""nlu 43, Fulrmont E. l+ · Youiij~: . F.ast 47, Youi11( . Wll!ion ·" ' Young. South ti.1, Young R»vl'n ~7 Tol. ~n ~. TDI . Sl.a!1 .11 TOI. St. John ~ . Tot. OI'VUI:Jjs.'> !i7 cleanly with a :ID-Coot slapshot. Barely two minutes later, at 8: 51, Gretzky scored the winner. Glenn Anderson's 24th goal provided an Insurance tally at 15:47. "I thought we had two good periods and then they got that goal off the faceoff which gave them some life," said .Buffalo Coach Jim Rpberts. "It's unfortunate; you can't lose those draws 1n your own end in a 1-0 game. "Every game ls Important, but this was mayt.e a little more Important In that we're trying to finish as high as we can In the overall standIngs and this was a chance to keep within reach." Edmonton Coach Glen Sather was pleased with his club's performance, even though the Oilers were frustrated Cor two periods by Edwards. "I guess you would have to say I was pleased, " said Sather. "I thought they (the Oilers ) played a beck or a hockey game. When you ·get one goal against and you score on one or the best defensive teams In the NHL, It's a pretty good hockey game." Tot. Seou 64, Tol , Wall!.' 47 Tol. Woodwartl ~. Rallgel'llo5, Booldes Z Rogers began New York's com~ back from a 2-1 deficit by scoring at 3: 22 of the tlnal period. Ftorek scored on a·pass In front or the net 2:20 later. Maloney made It 4-2 at 9: 16 and Rogers Iced the victory at 15:48 on a breakaway. Colorado had taken a 2-llead in "I was a Utile c.vncemed at the the final minutes or the second pe- end of two (periods), but we've alriod on goals from Joe Micheletti ways been a pretty good thlrciand Paul Gagne after New York pertod hOckey club," said Rangem jumped out to a 1-0 lead only 16 seCoach Herb Brooks. "We needed conds Into the period on a goal by something early In the third, and Eddie Johnstone, his Cifth 1n the last . those two goals got us the . three games. momentum.'' .. classified ·~- ' D ., DECLAMTION OF WAB - ~ lMdenlookOIIU Pt•P4o' at ~veil llpl 111e biD wldch declared the u.s. u belaa'ln a oWe ...war w111t 111e lapueoe Empire, December 8, ·' 00 a& the While Hooiae. LSU may play tilt in Tokyo . BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) The prospect had Athletic Director Jan. 31. 1982 schools' approval to Michl Jlnno, loSe $12.2 million over the n(lxt manager or Tete Internaseven years unless budget conPaul Dietzel drooling. What a boon tional ~c., sponsor of the Mirage straints are heeded. It would be to LSU's sagging foot- I!owl. Although Dietzel did not mention hail fortunes ll Tokyo's Mirage "Mr. Jlnno wW then take It behow much It might cost LSU to parBowl agreed to pair his Tigers fore the governing body of the Mirticipate Ill the Mirage Bowl, he told againSt Rice University In 1\113. age Bowl tor their action," he said. the LSU Board of Supervisors last "I hope this plan comes to frui- "I! that group approves and Issues week that bowl organl2iers and tion since the optlmlstlc outlook Cor _ an Invitation to Ute t.wo schools, we their associates would pay tor LSU's recruiting corps this year wW then flna'izP plans for the · transportation, llollslng and other should give us a giant step toWard a game." team needs. The announcement did high ranking In the national ratings -The Mirage Bowl announcement not say ~much money the school by 1\113," Dietzel said Fliday. came within days after LSU Chan- _ would get tor appearing, He announced th&t the board or cellor James ' Wharton's criticism The original Idea was to pair LSU governors at Rice joined LSU In of athletic. department extravaagainst the University of Washingagreeing to switch the date or their gance-under Dietzel. Among:other ton Cor the 1983 Mirage Bowl, but 1\113 game from Sept.l7 at Baton thtitgs, Wharton estimated the dethe Huskies' athletic department Rouge to Dec.G In Tokyo. partment would have a $1 million turned down the (lpportuntty. deficit this fiscal year and stood to Dietzel said he would convey both ger~eral . ' ~ Tol St . Fruoc•b ~~ Torontl)86. Mir~J~O 7'1. 1)1. Val)fy 34, John Glenn '28 1'rlmblc n . All•x.ander m. err TUscaraW\111 Cath . SJ, lntllll n VaiWy S. " 'l'u!iol'<l i"IIW<Ili Va l. 76. 1'11Way tl) TUJiaW ~. Clolymont ~. 00 'IWI1Uburjj; 47, W. Gc&llj(li 45 Unlomown l..ake Rl, Ca MI ~·u110n N W 5~ Unloto 56, Richmond Dak· SF..: ~. 2CYr T:l, f1t.o lll'\'\l(l li2 UJIPI!" Sl:klto Va l . liJ, Atlll :n Upp•r Soit!ldiiS~ UIIC'u 60, H!'uth 57 Va n W1!rt 60, E lida 47 Va l'\dalla B4Jller ~. Piqua 41 Vi-nnUion iWi, N. Rklaev!.Ue !II Vll;;nn.a Ma the-w• ~. U11dMer Yl Wudi WOrth IC, Brunswick 62 WapakOIM'W 46, ~ll na :.9 Wanrn Han:llrtM' 4.8, Nlll'll McM:Inlf'y 4l wanrn "' w. JW9orve !r.l. VoonJ;r. Mooney Wilrn:fl ~al 71 , F'l>d!:>ral floc•k.l !ij!: li8 Warrt'I\WIIle ~. CkWe. ((Infra! Cath. WuhlnKtoo C. H. 62, T~y~ ts V11i. 52 Wa terlw IU, C n'!itwax:l 00 Wawirl y '13, Meigs ti9 Wayi'K' Truce fl}, Antwerp 54 Waynf'dail.' 64, Rlllman >U Wayii(ISV(Jk> 72, Olnton Mu~lllo +i4 Wclll11,1flon ~2. l..oral n Clcarv!('W 5I We most remember his courage :Reds will ;always be ;' compellttve, !Foster says • 'FDR' still evokes strong lllentortes f .. I won the November · election over Herbert Hoover, economic panic. The fireside chats. The trademark ·: I'm afraid .. .," he told his son, James, that bringing with him a Democrattc majority in -hoth evemng. "Afraid I may not have the strelll!lh to do the cigarette holder and cape. FOR. He was, unquestionably, one of the prime movers houses of Cong~e!IS. Franklin Delano Roosevelt, 32nd president of the job ... I'm going to pray to God to help me. I'm going to of the 20th century. Puring his campaign, he llromlsed to repeal pray that he wlll give me the strength and the guidance United States, was a consummate politician, states· The mention of his name, even today, evokes prohibition and to lead the country out of the to do this job and to do It right." strong feelings . and memories : Admiration and man and refonner. Depression. Now he and his "brain trust" of advisers To many, he was a savior who pulled the nation out On the strength of that courage, hiJi prayer was an- ' respect, love and fear. The words "the only thing we had to formulate plans to carry out a series of swered. of its bleakest days of Depression. To others, he was a have to fear is fear itseH" to a nation on the verge of economic refonns. · demagogue. After his inauguration, he acted decisively, · Born 100 years ago, on Jan. 30, 1882, of a wealthy . proclaiming a "New Deal" and asking for emergency family in Hyde Park, N. Y., Roosevelt was educated at powers. Groton and Harvard. He studied law at Colwnbia University and was admitted to the bar In 1907. Two The U. S. policy of neutrality ended in 1939 with the years earlier, he had married Eleanor Roosevelt, a Gemtan invasion of Poland. The following year, the distltnt cousin who became a reformer in her own United States establlshed military bases in British right. posse!ISions; in 1941, anns aid was supplied to the His political career began in 1910 with his election British Under the Lend-Lease Act. to the New York State Senate, where he lobbied for !he Four months later, on Dec. 7, Japan attacked the interests of upstate farmers and opposed the corrupt U. S. naval base at Pearl Harbor. Congress gave the · politics of Tanunany Hall. president authority to declare war on the Japanese; In 1913, President Wilson appointed him assistant declarations of war against Germany and Italy were secretary of the Navy. He served in that capacity until issued days later . 1920, when he ran for vice president on the Democratic Constant and close cooperation among the Allies slate with James Cox. Defeated by Republicans was foremost among FDR's goals. He held strategy Warren G. Harding and Calvin Coolidge, he entered meetings- chiefly with ChUrchill of Britain ~nd Josef private business. Stalin of the SOviet Union - at Casablanca, Quebec, But the following year, he was stricken with polio Tehran, Cairo and Yalta. after a sununer swim in unseasonably cold water_ H~ By their final meeting, Roosevelt's health had remained crippled for life, walking with the aid of leg deteriorated significantly. On Aprll12, 1945, two weeks braces and a cane. before he was to meet to help draft the United Nations Even so, he was elected governor of New York in charter, the president died suddenly In Warm Springs, 1928 and easily re-elected two years later. His Ga. His death was moumed around the world. progressive programs included·tax relief for fanners, Roosevelt was, according to his eldest son, James, reduced public utllity rates, the creation of a state a man of deep faith and great strength. '. AMONG THE MOST LASTING aehlevementa of power authority and the country's first state relief PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT MA8TERED the melhe New Deal wu the enactment of Social Security. agency in the early days of the Depression. That courage to persevere was no more )>Oignanl dia like few p; wldeula or lllace. Here he dellvHere President Reoeevelt signs the provam o( oldthan on the night in 1932 when he was fjrst elected to the en one ol hill famed "flrellde cllall" lo a na&lol•wtde An early contender for the presidency in 1932, he age aDd UDemploymettt ln8urance Into law on Aug. received the nomination on the third ballot. He easily presidency: radio audleooe. 14, 19311• . By Judy RandaU ! CINCINNATI (AP) - George : Foster believes the Cincinnati Reds ; wUI be competitive without him but 1doubt's they can get their money's '' worth ll they trade hlmc : "Cincinnati's always going to be I competitive. I feel they'll be respec; table without me, but I feel they'd ; be a very dom!Jiating factor with ; me," Foster said Friday. . ; w;~~~nns~tl~ ~~~:~~~~e ~~~ talked with the Chicago Cubs, rats' !ng speculation that the All-Star : outfielder might be traded there. : Speculation Friday Indicated the : Cubs were willing to trade short• stop Larry Bowa and outllelder j Steve Hende rson to Cincinnati. , Neither club would comment on the • report. I Foster's Cincinnati contract runs ! out after the. 1982 season and he ; would become a free agent next !ail · II the Reds fail to sign him. Wagner ; said he was actively seeking to trade Foster after rejecting Foster's reported demand Cor $1.5 mll,' lion annually . : "They'll never get equivalent : value, no matter what. Only a Jim · Rice or a Mike Schmidt would be : equivalent, but they're not going to : get a Rice or a Schmidt. There's not 1 a Rice or Schmidt out there," said : Foster. . . "A deal can be made. They know : what we're asking. We can be nexl, ble and so can they. They have a : pay scale.-They don't want to go ' above that certain pay scale. I!'s •· not that they don't have It. They don't want to pay lt.'' said F9ster of : the Reds. , "If they're not able to sign me, It • would be to their best benefit to pro: teet themselves (by making a : trade) rather than having me Cor : only one more year." he said. I . '". . . :l •• •• ~ ' With so much at stake, you need to plan ahead now for your financial future. BANK ONE's IRA lets you set aside tax-deferred ·savings of up to $2,000, deductible from your income tax each year. If you have.a non-working spouse, you can contribute up to $2,250. Of course, if you and your spouse both work, you can each open anlRA and contribute up to a total of $4,000 to your plans. And you'll earn high money market interest rates for an inflation-proof rate of return. The chart below illustrates how quickly your financial future can grow. You can choose one of two ways to earn your interest at BANK ONE. You can choose an interest rate which is ·set for 18 months. Any new funds deposited will earn \ l •" ••"' • ! : INDIVIDUAL . : Nehemiah shatters l own hurdles mark . ~EMENT NT . '; TORONTO (AP) - Renaldo Nehemiah continued. his conquest or. world hurdles standards, while 1 BW Olson emerged as a world class. I ' '· vaulter at the Toronto Star Maple : Leaf Indoor Games. : Nehemiah shattered his own : mark Cor the 50-yard hurdles des: plte an injured ankle and an unex. peeled challenge from compatriot ) Greg Foster. His time or S.92 se. conds lowered his world best time : or 5.98 set last year at this meet ; when he.became the first hurdler to : shatter the six-second barrier. : · Olson conthllled his domination ! or Indoor vaulting by soaring lB . feet, 8')4 Inches, surpassing the pre- : v1ous best ~- 18-8\2 establlslied by · : Frenchman Thiery VJgnero11 Ill - ! ' 1981. ..!. •.• -. -~. the 18-month rate in effect at the time they are deposited. (During January the 18-month rate is 16.25%~) Or you can choose a variable rate plan: (The variable rate in effect for January is 14.09%~) Act quickly to get the best tax advantage. Whether you sign up for a fixed rate plan or the v.ariable rate plan, you will be assured your money is earning inflation-proof interest for your retirement. To maximize the tax- deferred interest you earn, you should make your contributions as soon as possible after the .first of the year. You will receive monthly statements on the status of the Account and your funds are AGE AMOUNT insured by an agency of the federal 50 $ 83,506 government. 40 $ 298,667 I I .l _ 30 20 ·- $ 966,926 $3,042,435 "" This anumes that you make a $2,000 oonrribulion at tho boglnnii"'QOI cllt:h year at a~~ inlerest rate. and that you leave funds In your IRA mroogtl your 65th year. , There Is a subSianllal irt!orest penalty lor eatty witl'ldrewal. ..er-e Stop by any BANK ONE ~Ice for details. ·' ·nu1 iJ tht 111tereat rate encl effective artnuat ~10 . ' Whi;Mtlf you think . ol._...... money, our name. con.s up lint; 'BANK ONETM· - •' ' Member FDIC BANK ONE OF POMEROY f'OMIAOYiiAIJTLAHDoTIJPPEAS I'LAINS I. ·' - ® . ' BIG TIIBEE AT YALTA Plirne Mlalller Wlalloa a-- : dill ol • ..,.,, left, Pt .,.,. : Fntal6l Reoeevelt,.llle Valted : 8&atel, eenler, and PaaaMr · l..r 8WfD ol ...... to- : pCIIer dulal llle yalta Coaler- . Ill February ollMI. * �Page- D-2- Th" s und.1y Times - ~ent one l f·onler nv- Middleport- Ci! llipoli s, Ohio- t 'om l Pleasant, W.Va. Jan. 31,1982 - '. CINCINNATI (AP)- A waveo! "copycat" assaults on women have been reported In the wake of the rape-slaying of an Anderson Township woman arid the abductions of 11 others from or near shopping . centers since November. "Due to the publicity and notoriety, we're getting what we call the 'copycat syndrome' - people out there, for whatever reason, trying to copy this crime," Hamilton County Pollee Capt. Ben Henke said Friday. Henke, who heads an ll-offlcer department task force, Said four more women were attacked Thurs- . • • ' "~ '• ·' • Jan. 31 , 1982 Probe 'copycat' cnmes • . ." ,.. day night and friday morning. Suburban Norwood I!Ollce said two men abducted a ~year-old woman Thursday nlght, raped her and returnEd her to the Surrey Square Shopping Center. Wyoming and Cincinnati poUce repqrted that . two women fought off would-be abductors. And Blue Ash and Wyomln~:: Issued a description of an a t In another attempted rape. Meanwhile, officers manning tbe abduction hot line In Henke's office were busy taking new and previously unreported rape attempts and· lnfonnatlon from possible t'omeroy - Middleport- (;allipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . 1 May charge veterans rent wltne$SeS. "It's been like this all day," Henke sald. "We've been deluged. "First we bad ~ Individuals we wen, looking at," besald, "and now fd say we're up to ll suspects." Mrs. Jerilyn Stanfield, ~. was found raped and stabbed Wednesday In a bam 1!'1 Clermont County. She was last seen at the Eastgate · Shopping Center on Jan. 14. Henke said the attacks had oc. curred mainly lnnorlbe?' andeastem Cincinnati suburt)s and In Clermont County, to the east. But the latest reports came from dUfer· ent sections and suburbs o! the city. SANDUSKY, Ohio (AP) - A plan to charge residents o! the Ohio Veterans Home for room and board topped the agenda or the home's board of trustees Saturday. Th~ trustees are also expected tO discuss the status of former home commandant Robert Borders,' who the state Is asking to repay $55,111llt says he misspent prior to his reslg· nation as director of the lnstltutloll a year ago. The board meets at 2 p.m. State auditors charged that Borders spent the money on _food for himself and family, paid reduced rent at the home provided lor him o.n the lnsltutlon grounds and used a state employee as a personal setirant. A letter demanding pay· ment was sent to Borders and to the home's trustees last week. Borders said from his home In Orlando, Fla., that be planned to fight the charge but did not com· ment further. The finding for recovery by the state auditor's oUice names Borders but not the trustees. 11 approved by the home's trus· tees, the 703 veterans may be charged from $250 to about $500 a ,. ' ....... " Foreign critics eye films -. . HOLLYWOOD (AP) ~ This year's movte awards season got under way Saturday with the fllin Industry watching the presentatlon o! the Golden Globes for hints of what pictures wUl dominate the Oscars. WW "On Golden Pond" capiure · the semtlmental vote? WW the monumental. ''Reds" prove the ,, . ,'"M '• r Soviet Pre8ldent SUSLOV FUNERAL - ~ Brezhnev, right, and other Polllburo members stand near the grave of Mikhail A. Suslov Friday bt MOllcow. Suslov, the Soviet CommliJIIM Party's chief and Poland, died of a stroke Iaiit Monday ai ap 79. ( AP LMerpboto ). ldeologl8t and a hardBner on .. HOMES FOR AMERICANS .' "]~ -'' ~ ! ' I .. .' ...,-,_ .I..., 1-."-.~ :, .. ~J •" ,. .. ·' ~ fl ·~'-" '"' , , ' t• '~ I'V I fi(, ~ (NII' .~~·II '· .. o, ~ Oirt <l " II I • ~ C ,_..Ii-I ~ . ••• I ~ l I I I I •' ...• ., .. '• . ',. .,.. .. ~: '"·· A SOLAR HI!:ATING SYSTEM IS PROVIDED with this contemporary ranch home. Other features include glass doors to the rear of the dining room which allow a view through the house and lead to a rear deck. Adjacent to the dining area is a conversation pit. with a fireplace, a bar and built-in seats. Plan HA1139A has 1,351 square· feet. For more information write - enclosmg a s tamped, self- addressed envelope - to architect Jerold L. Axelrod , 275 Broadhol!ow Road , Melville. N.Y. 11746. r.n,,...__....--======------ _j ·-----==---··r:..~....c::: ___.______________________________________ Here's the Answer EEl~,__, ...... · • i' "" .. Afpanl~Jtan winner? 11 Ragtime"? "Arthur"? Such questions have long made the Foreign Press Association dinner among the best-attended Hollywood events each year. As the first awards of the year, they often set the direction tor the all· Important Academy Awallls . Linda Gray and Robert Preston were lined up to emcee the 39th an· nual a:wards ceremony, televised nationally with a stellar array o! presenters: Susan Anton, Richard Chamberlain, Angle Dickinson, Elllott Gould, Timothy Hutton, Dudley Moore. Sissy s~cek, ·Rod Steiger, LUy TomUn and Jane Wyman among them. Using the Best of the Past . wood!l with scrubbed finishes By BARBARA MAYER for several years." AP Newafealurel At the most recent national Fads are always with us. furniture market, she said she But, decoratively speaking, 1982 been pleased to .see ne~ bad Is shaping up as a year in scrubbed-Pine pieees from sevwhich long-lived styles - coun· era! sources. One of the great try furniture, traditional reproappeals of country-style decoraductions lind quiet good taste ling Is that It mixes the old and ivill predominate. · the new and is appropriate in "These days, everything both city and country, unlike costs so much. Furnlahing a · other styles which are more home is too serious a business suitable in one place or the othto do it according to short-tenn er. fads," explained JoalUI BarNo matter how appealing It wick, .editor of House Beautiful is; however, one style cannot magazine. suit everyone. Those individ"We can't in good conscience uals who don't opt for rustic urge readers to decorate their Interiors may · well . country homes with objects that will be choose to reproduce the 18th date(! before the rooms have century In some rooms in the even been completed." home. A growin2 number of The editor said high costs, a ·museum-reproduction collecmood of conservatism, and an tion.S of 18th-century furniture, increasing number of products fabric and accessories is exreproducing the best of the past peeled to be available in 1982. would combine to make 1982 a One such museum collection year In which what she calls will debut thiS spring, when re"Investment decorating" will productions of selected items predominate. Of necessity, confrom the Winterthur Museum in · swners now view their furnish· Delaware are introduced. ings purchases as invesbnents Along with a growth of interto be cheriShed over many est in traditipnal and period years, she said. decoration, there is now a cor· Country-style decorating, alresponding higher valuation ready among the most po)ll!lar, being put on traditional archiwill continue to be the look tectural detailing. most of her magazine's readers will select. Acoording to Ms . "Where they have a choice, Barwick, products to bring this people are gravitating towards decorative style to fruition are older apartments and homes definitely on the increase. with arclfitectural details, inter"We have been suggesting esting moldings, unusually that manufacturers produce aushaped rooms and windows - . thentic country pieces in light rooms with character, in other words," said Ms. Barwick. A primary reason fOI' the appeal of the past Is simply that it was 8 time when objects werjl chotlel! for the home because they were pretty. Interest in pretty rooms and pretty objecl'l to put In them has probably never been higher. "Soft pastel colors, especially lavender and the various shades of blue, are popular now and show no signs of diminishlng," she said. Floral-pattern fabrics, polish· ed English chintz, .limall figured prints and luxurious-feeling fabrics also are part of the emphasis on the pretty. There are other indications that the trend to the pretty will continue. Some of these include the use of the glamorous chaise longue in place of the usual sofa and chair seating in living rooms, and rich painted finishes and trompe l'oeil designs on woodwork, walls and furniture. Where basic furnishings are used over a long period of time, · the role of acces.sories is to provide a change of atmosphere and to freshen a room grown boring over the years. "The right accessories are so important today. Yet it is difficult to describe precisely how they can he used to update a room," said Ms. Barwick. "We often suggest our read· · ers seek several dramatic pieces instead of a larger number of small things that create less of an impact." ~ ' old adhesive from the back of it By ANDY LANG and recement it in place . As a AP Newsfeatures last step, the tiles must be gone ::· Q. - We live in an old house. over a bit with steel wool or A steam-heating pipe runs up sandpaper to remove the gloss, from the basement through the otherwise the paint will not adkitchen. Lately, when my hushere. band works in the basement and uses wood-finishing mateQ.- I read somewhere about rials an odor seeps up through a "wet look" on painted waDs the place where the pipe passes but didn't pay too much attenthrough the kitchen floor . I tion to it. Now I would like to could put tape or something get that kind of look on the around the pipe at the floor, walls of a room I soon will but it seems this would only be paint. Do you know how this a temporary solution. Do you can be done• have any suggestion• A. ~ There should be a metal A.- I am not sure I know what a "wet look" is, but it collar around the pipe where it sounds very muc~ like the gliscomes up through the floor . If tenln~ finish a sealer produces there isn't, which seell)s to be when used on paint. After you the case, get one. They are sold have painted the walls, wait in hardware stores. Get ti size about a week to allow _the paint that fits around the pipe fairly time to harden properly. Apply securely, but not too tightly. a clear sealer over the newly Before attaching it (there is an painted surfaces. : · opening· in the metal so this ' procedure is easy ), put some Q. - We have a varnished insulating material arourid the bureau that used to be in our edges of the hole. Wh_en the col· bedroom. We now need It in a Jar is· in place, see 1f there ts child's room. Is It possible to any opening. If so, stuff in more insulation. One other . paint over the varnish or does the old finish have to be rething. The fact that odors come moved? upstairs indicates your husband A. - You can paint over the may be working with finishing varnish. First, though, 1 you ' materials in an area where must sand or steel wool the old there Is no ventilation. With finish to remove any gloss, some finishing products, this which would interfere with the can be dangerous. I adhesion of the paint. Q. - We have ceramic tiles (The types of paint, the uses in our bathroom. My wife of rollers and brushes, surface wants to change the color of preparation · and other techthem to fit in with new decora· nlaues of oaintlnll are dlacuased lions. can these tiles be paint· in Andy Lang's booklet, "Paint ed? A. - Yes, but certain pre- Your House Inside and Out," cautions mullt be observed. The which can be obtained by sendfirst step Is to clean the tiles of ,lng 50 cents and 8 long, any dirt or grime. Next, see stamped, self~ envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box that every !Ue is soundly at477, Huntington NY 11743. Questached. To determine this, tap tions of general ln~lt will be each tile with the handle of a answered In tbe colWM, but in_ screwdriver. If one Is loose, redividual correi)IOndence cannot · move it carefully, scrape the be undertaken.) • . o/ By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Few wood finishes can compare with shellac when it comes to versatility. It can be used strictly as a sealer, as an undercoat or as a fbtal finish. Despite this, a precaution that was unnecessary years ago must now be taken. When shellac is used under another fin· ishlng product, a check must be made to determine whether It is compatible with that other product. This is because of the large variety of new, synthetic' finishes now on the market. The label will tell you whether sh!!llac Is a nCHIO as an undercoat. Most of the time, shellac works very well with other finishes. The popularity of shellac has remained ' high over the years because of 1\S versatility, clari· ty, ease elf application, attractive appearance and quick-dryin& ability. Ita disadvantages are that It Is not heat- or water- proof and has a relatively short shelf life. For the last reason, it should never be bought in large quantities unless it will be used in six months. Shellac is best used when diluted with denatured alcohol. Wood finishers hsve favorite mixtures. When becoming acquainted with shellac, use it iQ a 50-00 mixture with the alco; hoi. Later on, as you get familiar with its many uses, you will determine how much alcohol to use for different purposes. Most people like the natl!l'al gloss of shellac, but if you don't, the gloss can be cut down with steel wool or by rubbing with pumice and rottenstone in the powdered form. If the powdered abrasive Is used, apply It gently with water or oll. When it I& desired to retain the natural gloss, rub on a coat of paste wax or a liquid polisher which hss some of the Ingredients of paste wax. S,cause shellac dries so quickly, several coal<! can. be applied in one day. When wood has been sanded just before the applicatlol! of the ru-st coat, it should be wiped with a little denalllred alcohol before starting that coat. Between coats. a light sanding to remove any imperfections is recommended although it isn 'I always necessary. Use a di'y brush to rid the surface of grit residue. Despite their Influence on the Academy Awards, the Golden Globes don't parallel the Oscars since the foreign oorresponden!! break up the achievements Into two divisions: di'ama and comedy· musical. The nominees for di'amatlc motion picture were: "The French -Lieutenant's Woman," "On Golden POnd," Prlnce of the City," ''Ra.g11 d.me" and "Reds." Comedy pr musical nominee~~: "Arthur," uFour Seasons," "Penni~ from Heaven," "S.O.B." and "Zoot Suit." 80-YEAR VETERAN - Admiral Hyman Rickover, right, who has spent ill!' yea I'!! in the Navy, and called by many the father of the ngelear submarine, does some clowning around with former Secretary of the Navy and Sen. John Warner, R-Va., For best actress In a dramatic motion picture, the nominees were Sa)ly Field for ber role In "Absence o! Malice"; Katharine Hej>bum for "On Golden Pond"; Diane Keaton, "Reds"; Sissy Spacek, "Raggedy Man"; and Meryl Streep, ''The F'rench Lieutenant's Woman." For best actor In a dramatic fUm, the nominees Included Warren Beatty for "Reds"; Henry ·Fonda, "On Golden Pond"; Timothy Hut· ton, ''Taps"; Burt Lancaster, "Atlantic City"; and Treat WWIams, "Prince of the City." In the category of best actress In a comedy or musical, the nominees were: Blair Brown, "Continental Divide"; Carol Burnett, "Four Seasons"; · JW Clayburgh, "First Monday In October", Llza Mlnnelll, "Arthur"; Bernadette Peters, PeruUes From Heaven." CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio . House Majority Leader William L. . Mallory, one of three black. state · legislators from Cincinnati·, says he's decided not to run for re" election this year. The 50-year-old Democrat, who has represented the Inner-city 23rd District for 16 years, said a change · In the boundary Unes of his district had nothing to do with his decision. "I've spent a lot of years packing my bags, and my wife, Fannie, has sacrificed all of this time that I've been on the road," Mallory said Friday. "Basically, I want to have more time with my family In Cincinnati." Under the redistricting plan adopted by the Democra.tlccontrOlled State Apportionment Board, two largely white sections were added to Mallory's district,·reducing the proportion of blacks In the district to about 46 percent. The new district would also give regis- Increasing sales tax to finance construction of a high-speed ran system linking Ohio's biggest cities. Passed . House; awaiting Senate noor vote. REDISTRICI1NG- Draws new boundary lines for Ohio's congres· slonal districts, reduced from 23 to 21 this year due to populatlon shifts. Passed the House; pending In Senate. ORGANIZED CRlME - Pack· age of buts retpstatlng an organized COLUMBUS, Uhlo (M') -Here Is the status of major legislation pending In the 114th Ohio General Assembly: , PRISONS - A $599 mUllon program for oonstructlon and renovation of prisons throughOut the state. Dl!ferent versions passed by House ' and Senate; pendln&. In a joint conference oommlttee which meets 1 Tuesday. ffiGH-SPEED RAIL - Proposed constitutional amendment COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Many of Ohio's corb and soybean farmers wll! look back on 1981 as a nightmare, with Doodlng, Insects and diseases combining to reduce their crop yields. The rainy spring slowed planting o1 com and soybeans, according to the Ohio Crop Reporting Service. Many farmers were forced to modi lfy planting schedules and some were stW planting beans In July: Crops were damaged by flood . ing, Insects and diseases, and dry weather In July and August added to the losses. The end result for many was a lousy year. The nell's wasn 'I much better for many other producers either. The crop reporting service said Friday that farm value of the slate's field crops last year dropped to $2.16 billion, 28 percent below 1980. ·· "Low yields accompanied by reduced prices created eoonomic losses f()r many farm operations," the crop reporting service sai<L Real .4-Giveaway 5·Happv Ads 6-Losf and Fou nd 7· Yard Sa le ..••-. .,·r :r ,. • •• ,. ff 11 -Help Wanted 12-Situation Want ed 13-lnsurance 1-t' Business Tra ining 15·Schools Instruction 16-Radlo. TV . ~ CB Repair 17-M iscellaneous IS-Wanted To do Est;rl!~ Rtml;rls n ..·• • DEFlANCE, Ohio (AP)- There appears to be a link between humor and Intelligence, says a Deflant'e College professor who teaches a course In humor. "It takes an Intelligent person to use puns and manl)ll!late symbols," said Dr. Jan J. Younger, a professor of speech. Transportation Misc. 9 Johnson said of Wright's order. The judge ordere<! that Ms. Boerger prepare samples "In words Identical to words contained In checks, ledgers and other documents linked to thefts,·• the news· paper reported . Johnson told The Dispatch that Doughty telephoned , him Friday from the location where the samples were being taken and objected to having Ms. BOerger produt'e the exact words of the documents. The newspaper said that Judge Wright, II\ his onler Friday, 'cited an Ohio Supreme Court decision State vs. Ostrowski - In which the court decided that a handWriting specimen used solely for identification is merely an identifying physical characteristic. The court. ruled that the specimen Is therefore outside the scope of the Fltth Amendment privilege against self-Incrimination, even If the words written are words con- "Also, everyone likes a person with a sense o! humor. President Reagan's popularity has a lot' to do with his use of humor." Younger said the Idea of offering · "A Study In Hurnor," originated from his Interest In argumentation and debate. "Ithink that there Is a direct rei a- - 51 ·Household Goods 52 ·(8, TV, & Rad io E quipment 53 Antiques 54 -Misc . M erc handi se 55· Building Supplies 56 Pets for Sale 57·Muscial Instruments 58· Fruits & Vegetables 59-For Sa le or Trade .... .......... .............. . -'""' Cord of Thonl<s ,1 want to tnank the nur- ses and staff, Dr. Moro•n and Dr. Abies tor being so good to me while In Holzer • Hospital. Also my • Christian friends wno :_ prayed, • • ; • • sent cards, flowers, my family who 1 stood by me. Rev. Evans and all ministers •nd above all 1 want to Pr•lse the Lord tor wltat he nas dOne : l'!f' me. Mrs. Murrer • ~~~· Rutland, Ohio. talned In writing directly linked to the crime. Doughty, In a bearing Jan. 15 before Wright, argued that his ellen! should not have to provide a sample because she Is Incompetent to aid In her defense. But the judge overruled the attorney and ordered that the samples ·be provided In two weeks. Lt. Joseph L. Hopkins of the State Highway Pat;ol and Ray Fraley, a documents examiner for the Columbu~ pollee during the 00!! hQUr and 45 minutes It required to provide the samples, according to The Dispatch. Johnson refused to reveal the site where the samples wen> taken. Doughty said his client entered an out-of-state hospital two weeks ago. 1\11 Independent audit has concluded that one or more employees In the treasurer's oUice stole at least $Ul,214 of the total missing, but no one has been charged. tlonshlp between argument and humor," he said. "Both have a certain form and technology and both are aggressive acts." . . In many cases, hiiJllOr can be utll· as a social indicator of a group because some jokes are funny only to certain typeS of people, he said. !zed 61 -Farm Equipment 62·Wanted to buy 63 Livestock 64 Hay & Grain 65·Seed & Fertilizer following telephone exchanges. Gallia County THANK YOU ,.._ Keep! aur sincere tllanb Ill -~ Ill JOII for Ill the ltind11111 durin& dlisplltwld. CaraliM l Jldit Dltr&ftllnllf WllllfMt F. Klll&ftl '. LEGAL NOTICE TDBIDOERS ' Notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received bY the City Manager of 1the City of , Gall i polis, Ohio at his Of· fice in the Muni cipa l Building for Summer Pollee Uniforms. · Bids w i ll be recei ved at the above named office un· · til 12:00 Noon, local time on Thursdav, February 11. ) 1982 and publicly opened . and read at that hour and · place. Bid forms may be 1 obtained i n the Office of the City Manager, 518 Second • Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. Jan . Jt , Feb. 7 Meigs CountY Are,, Code 614 Area Code 614 446- Ga llipOIIs 367- Cheshire 388- Vinton 245-RioGrande 256-Guyan Oist , 643- Arabia Dlst. 379- Walnut 992-· Middleport Pomeroy 985- Chester l43- Portland 247- Letart Falls 949- Racine 742- Ruttand 667- Coolvllle )<', ~ 81 -Home Improvements 82-Piurnbing & Hea ting 83·E·xcavatlng 84·Eiectrical & Refrigerat ion 85· Gerieral Hauling 86-M . H . Repair 81 ·Upho1Stcry 675- Pt. Pteasant 458- Leon 516- Apple·" Grove 773- Muon 882- New Haven 895-Letarr 9)7- Buftalo Up to 15 Words ... Three day insert ton.. insertiofl . up to IS word s... Six day insertion .. ....... .$7.00 . .. ..... S4 .00 (Average 4 word ~ per line) 'Yard Sa le, In M emor-y, Card of Thanks are ac · cepted only Cash In Ad· vance. ' The Publi sher r eser\les the right to edit or r ejec t any ads dee med ob · jectlon•l. The Publisher w i ll not be m sponsi ble for more than one inc orrect In sertion . Gtf YOIIR--Ym'll A SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS IS ACINCH IF YOU USE THE INCH! That'a rlghtl Whan you uae 1 column lilch or morw In n.wapaper advertlalng be It dlaplay or claaelflecl you reach thouaende of potential buyera thet .... eager . to receive your money-iavlng meaaege In.. . .. · .SJ .OU Up to l .S Word s... One day Services •16"·24" Guide Bars available •Automatic and manual chain oiling • !Displacement ~ . 55 cu. in, 151.4 cc) •Chromed chain • Full radius handle bar • Heavv dufv . I Mason Co ., VVV Area Code lo• Servici!S Farm Supplies • 71 ·Autos for Sale 72 · Tr-ut ksfor Sale 73Vans&4WD 74·Motorc ycl es 75 Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 17-Auto Repair 78 Camping EquipmenT 21 ·Buslness Opportunit-v 22-Money to Loan 13· Professional .,.· Charging the residents some fee was a reCommendation of the state task force that last year released a report detaUing various problems with the home. · Weeks emphasized that the veterans wUl be asked -to pay based on their ability to do so. He said It costs an average of $440 a month to feed and house veterans tD the dormitories and $933 a monthfor):iauentsln the nursing home. The Institution has just over 700 residents; Weeks said. Part of the costs for the home are paid by the federal government, further reducing the cost that could Prof links humor, arguments ~ .41 Houses for RenT 4?·Mobile Homes for Rent 43 ·Farms for Rent 44·Apartment for Rent 45 -Furnished Room s 46-Space for rent .-11 Wanted to Rent .48·Equipment for Rent d9·For Lease .• Chester, Ohio crime statute struck down by the Ohio Supreme Court, expanding powers of attorney general to conduct Investigations and authorizing court-ordered wiretapping. Pend· lng In Senate Judiciary Committee. SCHOOL FUNDING - Proposed· constitutional amendment and school aid but which would shift local funding of sehools from sole rellanceon property taxes tO a mixture of property and personal In· CO!lle levies. Awaiting vote In Senate. J l Hom es for Sale J2·Mobile Homes for Sale 33 Fcr m s for Sa le 3.4· Business Buildings 35 Lots & Ac reage 36·Redl Estate Wanted 8· Public Sal e & AUCTiOn 9·Wanted to Buy •' 985·3308 tered Republicans a majority. I'' "The district had been sllghtiy more than 50 percent black," said Mallory. "I don't think I'd have had much trouble winning re-election, even with more Republicans 'In my district." Mallory, who has been House majot:Jty leader since 1974, said he hoped his successor would be someone from the black community. But he flt;cllned to name anyone he might .,.-efer. CLASSIFIED AD INDEX l ·Card of Thanks 2-ln Memor iilm J Announcem ents Empl oyment 1981 budget. be charged to the residents, Weeks said. About 2'l1 are housed Ill the nursing home, with tl)e balance In the dormitories. II the proposlills approved by the trustees, WeekS said the lnsUtutlon wUl seek additional "aid and uslatance" payments from the federal government for the nursing horne patients. He said the state pays 6!1 percent of the cost, with the rest , paid by tbe federal government. ! The residents receive an average a! about $03 a month In government benefits, and 56 residents do not have any Income. Rick Siehl of the state's administrative services department In Columbus, whO headed the task force that studied the horne, said the committee reeomrended the fee because of the state's budget problems. "It ls -dlttlcult to ask the people of Ohio for more taxes If the various state agencies haven'tdone everything they could," he said. Or. WWiam SeDer, a trustee from Sandusky, said most board members agree with Weeks that some charge should be made. Classified pages cover the • Announcements 'I ~ Oat production plunged to 17 mU· lion bushels - the lowest ever In Ohio, the reporting service said. Production of strawberries, apples, peaches, grapes and fresh market vegetables also dropped by varying degrees. Production o! processing vegetableS Increased sllghtly. RIDENOUR SUPPLY·. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Des· plte the objection of her attorney, former state cashier Elizabeth J . Boerger was. ordered to provide samples of her handwriting to the Franklin County grand jury. . Ms. Boerger, 48, served as cash· ler for Treasurer Gertrude W. Don· ahey when a $1.3 million shortage was discovered. The Columbus Dispatch reported Saturday that Ms. Boerger spent nearly two hours at an undisclosed site on Friday providing samples In the exact words o! documents linked to purported thefts from the state treasury. Common Pleas Judge Craig Wright ordered the handwriting samples following a telephone ronterence between Assistant Prosecutor David L. Johnson and James A. Doughty, Ms . Boerger's attorney. "There were some telephone conversa!Jons and the result was this," Bills now facing legislature 1981: don't look hack month, depending on whether the veteran Is housed In a dormitory or In the Secrest Nursing Home on the veterans home grounds. It would be the lint time the residents would be charged lor meals or lodging since the home opened In 1888. Col. John Weeks said the proposal must also be accepted by th,e state Controlling Board In Columbus. He said charging the veterans bad been prohibited by law but Is allowed by language ln the state's Orders handwri..ng sample Friday on Capitol Hill. The Seaate passed a resolution Friday lo award a gold medal to Rlckover, hls second, for the long years of service to this country. Rlctover was scheduled to retire Saturday. Rlckover's wife Eleanor Is In the center. (AP Laserpbolo). .: Legislator leaves race 11 HOMEUTE SUPER XL ---etc. o ' SXL Chain Saw FU THER RED IONS 0 ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-D-3 • Want Ad GIT AIIMIIOI ,. �D 4-The Sund.w Tomes ~cntoncl Page- ( I11~N1{wd pHfli'H t oawr rh e fn/ltJWin!( l!'iephntlt' t•Xt hllnf.(t'H Metgs Co Area Code 614 992- Moddleport Galha Co Area Code 614 446- Galhpohs 367- Cheshore 388- VIntan 245- Rto Grande 256- Guvan Dtst 643- Arabta Otst Pomeroy 98rChester 343- Porlland 247 - Letart Falls 949- Rac.ne 742 - Rutland 667-COOIVIIIe Mason Co W v~ Ra e ne H ome Nat1onal Bank w II ott er for sale at Publ c Auct on the 1ow10g 1976 Chevorlet l!bu Classtc 1974 Butck :..i:.SOi>shard top 1979 Honda ,. motorcycle T he Rae ne Home Natt onal Bank reserves the nght to r etect any or a II b ds and m ay remove any or a I •tems from th e sale at any 1 me Waf!!ed.!_o- Buy WANT TO BUY Old fur n1ture and Anttques of all k 1nds call Kenn eth Swa n 2.56 1967 n the eventngs 895- Letart 937 - Buffalo T O PLACE AN AD CALL In Me19 S Cou nty In Gallta County 446-2342 992 2156 In Mason County 675-1333 3 2 lnMe monam IN LOVING MEMORY of Roy F Snowden who was la1d to rest four years ago toda~ January 31 1978 Hts smtltng face and pleasant way " Are a plea sur~ to recall He had a kindly word tor each And dted beloved by all Announc ements RETIRED Wid OW gen tlem an w ould lt kd to w nte or meet w •dow lady Sober non smok er For com pan•onshiP Call for fur ther ntormat on 304 773 5477 McOan el s Custom But chen ng Open f r om 7 30 amlo l6 pm 304 882 3224 JlMS Water Ser v 1ce Call J•m Lan. er 304 675 7397 Ca mp Conley He wtll rematn forever tn our hearts Sadly mtssed by wtfe Reva and chtldren Leland Caron Joan and Phyllis and grand Children )' In com e ta>< serv •ce Federa l and state tn come tax forms quarterly r epor ts and W 2 forms w II be done by appomtment See Wand a Eb lon 41000 L aurel Cl ff Rd Pomeroy 992 2272 Announcements SWE E PER and sew ng machtne repair parts and S1Jpploes Pick up and delivery Davt s Vacuum Clea ner one half m le up Georges Creek Rd Call .w6 0294 I Complete line of M uzzle L:::oading Guns and Sup P,ltes Sp nng Valley tradtng Co Sprtng Va lley Pla za 446 8025 i holesal e anima l hea lth oducts We carry a co"m ete ltne of antmal health Pfoducts des tnf ectants farm suppl• es Bt wholesal e ol'ices All ma1or brand s ~r nlormation call 1 6U 6§26613 e'leu 1 Poores t people crowd o~ols Study L brary Law S-cten ce Health econom cs Mtltfary Wea pons Vocat ons Roh el 1o PERMA NENT HAIR REMOVAL Profess anal Electroi'IISIS Center A M A approved Doctor r eferals by ap pomtment only 304 675 6234 r- Giveaway ANY PERSON who has anyth ng to g ve away and does not offer or attempt to otter any other thtng for sa le may place an ad '" th ts co lumn There w II bro no charge to th e advert1ser 2 pupp es small good w1fh Childr en Ca ll 446 7152 To good hom e 5 pupp es Halt Shepher d and half Coli e Call368 9306 Pract1cally new fla nnel hasp tal gown to a needy bed pattent Call 446 4100 or 367 7160 CASH PA I D for c lean late model used cars Sm th BUICk Pontiac GA Ill pols OhiO Call 446 2282 BUY IN G GOLD & SILVER pay.ng cash for anyth.ng sta mped 10K l4K IBK and dent al gold Class r ngs wedd ng nngs s lver cons or ~ n y thtn g sta mped sterl ng Clarks Jewe ry Store Ga lllpolts 446 2691 or 992 2054 n Pomer oy 1 Buy ng Gold S lver Plat num old coms scrap r ngs & Stl verware Dally quot es availab l e A lso cams & co1n sup pl es tor sa l e Spr.ng Val le y Trad ng Spnng Valley Plaza 446 80 .. .J or 446 B026 We pay ash tor la te model clean used ca r s Frenchtown Ca r co Bill Gene Jo hn on 446 0069 Wanted to buy t1e logs Pay ng up to 5140 per thousa nd Ca ll 256 6363 or 634 3131 TOP PRICE Scrap M etal auto boches and cars Bat ter •es atum1 um brass & copper Ga lllpol s Block Co 123 112 P ne Sf 446 2763 Top rabb t Beagle 13 t o 13 1/2 nches tall 3 to 3 1/2 years old not gun shy good hunter & tracker Must not ru n deer or fox No fas t dog two we ek tr a I Con t act B11\ Carter at 446 3413 Top rabbtf Beagle---.:Jfo 13 112 mches ta I 3 to 3 1/2 years old not gun shy good hunter & tr acker Must not run deer or fox No last dog two week tr a! con ta~t B II carter a1446 3413 A n1ce bui lding lot W II pay cash Ca ll 379 26 17 BEDS I RON B RA SS old gold sli ver f ur n•tur e do llar s wood tee boxes stone 1ar s an ti ques etc Co mpl ete house h ol ds Wr e M D M ll er Rt 4 Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 ~O S ENB ERG RECYC LI NG Open1ng soon spec •altz1ng 1n II<L U M I N U M C A Ill S a}um •nu m s d1ng sheet & c~ st alum copper w re bra ss radtators auto bat t•n es & IBM car ds Wath t6• s paper for locatton and grand open ng Rosenberg R;ecychng lAO Colum bus Rd Athens Oh 45701 Call l t614 7477 -t - - Qontro l hunger and lose vte ght w 1th New Sh ape fl et Pl an and H'l/drex Water P lis Fruth Phar rnac y ~ -- ------- ' *;olin~ulkhea~e~~ve;r a~~ diesel fu el call Landmark 9jl2 2181 Pomeroy Oh cJun Shoot Ract ne Gun Olub Every Sun start ng c(t 1 p m Fac t or y choke ~un s only I fJac ne F re Dept sp onsors a Gun Shoot Sa t n1ghts 6 30 p m Bas.han Fac tory Qloke 12 gaug~ shotgun Flea M arke t N ew Opentng 7 days a week l he Hear t of Middleport 20 N 2nd St form erly Marttn General Stor e 992 6370 Pupptes to good home 675 9782 S _ HaJ'.I'YAds .:=_---:::- Happy 70th b1 rth day Pauli ne R denour Jan 31 6 Lost and Found FO UND L ades wr sf w at ch can 245 9492 and den t tv Los t 1 round shaped loc ket Yell ow gold w 1th several ch pped d amonds on front L ot of sent menta l va lue as tw as a g1ft to m e If found pl ease ca ll L•nda Maver 992 5954 Los t Brown dog part Ger ma n Shephard Goes by Sparky Black coll ar L1 n coi n Hill area 992 6556 LOST black & tan German Shepard L onghollow Rd area 304 891 3~73 304 675 191S Reward Loor,t " beag le dogs I male 1 ~ e ma l c Black brown and wh te V em ty of TNT area Call 882 2631 or 882 2075 eve n~n g5 Go ld sliv er s terlin g tewelry n ngs old co1ns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop M dd leporl 992 3476 BUYING DEER AND BEEF HID ES Gene H nes Rt 1 A m esv ill e Oh 449 6741 Buy ng raw fur after Dec 12 Dally 6 PM to 9 PM closed Sund ays RAW FUR buyer Beel & deer h de gl nshang Tr ap p ng su ppli es George Buckl ey Rt 2 Athens Oh 6 14 664 4761 Ope n even ngs OLD FURNITURE beds ron braSs or wood K 1t chen cubbards of all types T abies round or square Wood •ce boxes Ol d desks and bookc dses Wtll buy complete household God sl iver old money pocke t watches cha1ns nngs and etc 1nd1an Artifa cts ot all t ypes A lso buy ng baseball car ds Osby Martm 992 6370 Would I ke to buy up to 3 11cre:o of land around Rutland ar ea Out of h1 gh wa ter Prefer black top roa d Con tac t Larry Barr 742 3149 Yard Sa le H oof Hollow Registered Morgans and Arab1ans Also grade horses Saddles t tc 614 698 3290 Rummag e Sa le G rac e MethOdi St Cedar Sf E nt Fr Feb 59 to 4PM Very good 1fems hou se hold goods 3 bedroom house w lh n1ce I t and garden space tha t Will pass government n spec t on on good ro ad close •n west Vtrgm a by Apr I 1st Phone 675 5396 S1t~1ons Wan~~- Want ed Person l o share 2 bdr apt Call 245 5835 Feb 11 1982 at 10 am the 9 458- Leon 576-A pple Grov l! 173- Mason 882- N ew Ha ve n 12 Public Sale & Auction Area Code 3()4 675- Pt Pleasant Jan Jt, 1982 1 oonHoy - Moddlcport- Gallopolos Ohoo- Poont Pleasant W Va 11 - - - ~=Wanted __ Earn 20 per ce nt reftrement on S2 000 00 wholesale 1nstead ot 3 per cen t ret•rement on $7 500PV 614 875 9749 or 614 477 1414 TRI CHEM loqu d e m brotd e ry 1nstructors needed now Excellent ear n1ng poten.al Elsa Cox 304 675 5187 cOMPREH ENS I VE- PLA NNER / ENERGY SPEC! AIIST OVRDC an 11 co unty southern Oh10 rnult1 purpose regtonal plann.ng agency 1S takmg resumes tor the pos1t on of comprehenSIVe Plan ner /E nergy Spec ahst A Bachelor s Degree none of the foll ow ng s requ1red c ty and regtonal plannmg public ad m1 n str at1on ar ch 1t ecture or c v11 eng ,ne er~ n g or re l a ted f1 eld A Master1 s Degree s preferred ( three years of r elevent local agency e>< pen ence m ay subst tute} The pos•t•on w •ll be respon s•ble tor conduct ng OVR DC s energy converva tton related act1V 1fles Ex penence •n conductmg workshops conduct ng r esea r ch and writing reports and m prepanng grants 1s a plus Salary range $12 000 $16 000 Please subm 1t resumes by February 8th to Execut1ve D~rector Ohto Va ll ey Reg1onal Deve lo pme nt Comm•s on 740 Second St Portsmouth Oh o 45662 A n EQU!31 Opportun ty Employer Why settl e tor tess sell the best AVON Ca ll 446 3358 Or742 2354 RN s L P N s N EE D ED NOW to fulftll requlremen fs of ICF Cert1ftcat on Sa lary commensurate wtth tra n1ng and exper ence Extens1ve benef i tS tn cludong pa d hasp ta 112at on ret r ement program no penalty s ck leave 3 week vacat1on to start More Contact Per sonnel Dorector !304) 675 3230 or wr 1te Utktn Hosp1tal Lak n wv a 25250 WANT E D Full t1me live 1n Housemanager and part time Rel1ef Housem anager (weekends} to work w th per sons hand capped w th mental r et ardat on at group home In Gall•pohs Job reqUires th at you superv 1se sta ff and th at you tr am and superv se cl ents n personal hYQtene and home ltv ng sk lis We ekend s off Room board a nd b e ne ftt s prov ded Send r esume to John L ehew P 0 Box 906 Gallopolos Dh 45631 Equal opportun ty employer Full charge bookkeeper 1 to 2 years recent ex pe r le n ce 1n general book keep mg preparatiOn of pay roll ta xes and sales ta xes Send salary requ rement and r esume to Box 505 n care Ga lliPOliS Da•IY Tnbune 825 3r d Ave GalliPOli s -45631 Free ~...ance C•nem atoga r pher t reporter fo und s•len t and v dec t ape tor TV sta t1on Wr te News Depar tm ent P 0 Box 13 Hun longton WVa 25701 E 0 E GE T VALUABLE traon ng as a young bus1ness person and earn good money plus some great g fts as a Sen t nel route car r er Phone us r ght away a 1d get on the eltgtb ltfy li s t at 992 2156 or 992 2157 Part t me R N f or 7 t o 3 sh ft 2 to 3 day s a week Call Mrs VanMeter at Pom er oy Health Ca r e Cen ter 992 6606 R N s L P N s needed now to ful'f II r equ trem ents of I C F Cer t1t ca t1on Salary comm ensura te w t li tra1ntng and expenence E•tens ve be nef tts n c lu d 1n g pa1d hasp tahzahon ret~rement program no penalty stck lea ve 3 week vaca t• on to start M ore Contac t Per sonnet D rector 30.4 615 3230 wnte L3k~n Hasp ta l Lak on WV 25250 Have vacancy for elderly woman or man n my prtvate home Good ex per ence Reasonable rates Call 614 6676329 or 614 667 3402 Have vaca ncy for elderly person Room board care and lavndry 992 6022 Wanted to buy rent or lease bus•ness •n Mtd dleport or Pomeroy Also lt ke to buy C 1 and C 2 Liquor license Would I ke to rent empty bu ldtng tn Modd leporl Phone 992 9981 or P 0 Box 405 Pomeroy Senous nqu,nes only -------Bookkeeptng 1ncome tax serv ce tnd•Vtdual a nd bustness Ca ll Rt chard Batley at 992 3861 after 6 pm 31 Homes for Sale SANOY A ND BEAVER In surance Co has offered s~rv • ces for f re msur.ance coverage rn Ga ll a County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are ava /able to meet 1n dlv dual needs Contact L e wt s HUghes age nt Phone 446 3318 18 Wanted to Do Babys1tt ng '" my home Call446 0390 W111 care for an elderly man or woman •n our home $600 per mo Call 446 8163 J ack •e s Cake Decor.at ng & Candtes F rst house pas t Scotts Ba•t & Bar JUSt South of Eureka Takmg orders for cak es & candt es (fancy and plaml Ca ll 25u 1367 or 256 6571 BdbYStftmg .n even ngs tn Chesh r e area Ch ld 1 year and older Call367 7718 W1ll babys t n my home weekdays day hours only loc 1ted 1n town ha\/c ex per ence Ca ll446 8320 CA RPENT RY s d on g & remode ling phone 304 576 2969 ke w se~a n BrOiler 4U 17" E'otle ate 446 7111 E lilt J m Coc::h •"' AUK II THREE bedroom house Haven Hetghts f r eplace wtth heatolator hardwood fl oor s fam IY room w t h sl1d1ng glass door forced a r fuel 011 heat B_ % assumable loan Fm H A Call 30~ 895 3610 or 304 675 4380 ask for Bever ly 32- - Mobtl e Homes - - for Sale _ _ _ 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mob •l e home Set up wtth 2 or 4 lots gas hea t rura l water close to town f1nan c ng availab le Phone 446 1294 HOUSE REDUCED BY OWNER 3 bedroom bnck ranch d eluxe teatures 10' 2% •nteres t pnced '" m1d S6Cs 4S141 Baum Ad dtllon Road n Chester OH 1972 12x60 mobile home fur n shed w•th ex tra s Fman cmg available Call 367 71 75 1973 New Moon mob le home 2 bedroom 12x65 un furn shed Call446 6545 1 687 642• 614 992 2S7t 1980 W ndsor l4x70 brand new cond 1f1on la rge deluxe k tchen & 1 v 1ng room 2 bdr large bath Wt th htd den utthty room Ca ll 379 23 10 after 3 FOR SALE 3 Bedroom house 1• 1 baths Lg ftreplace WIF•scher woodburner lg l1v1ng room Wl beam ed Cathedral c:e11tng butlt m stove full ba sem ent wood/ coal or 011 turnace 10 a acres mostly wooded near M erce rv il l e SJV 000 CALL 2S6 1S79 1973 Cha mp1o n mobil e home Set up & ready to I ve n Lall 446 8286 after 5 OOPM call446 8127 Lowest 32 Mob1le Homes _ _ _f~e- Proces Ever TRI STATE MOBILE HOMES Gallipolis Pnce reduced u sed mob1le homes CA LL 446 7572 On New 14' Wide MOBILE HOMES CL EAN USED MOBILE HOM ES KESSEL S QUAL IT Y MOBILE HOME SALES 4 Ml WEST GA LL I POLIS RT 35 PHONE 446 3868 From $9 295 00 1 acre lot Ke mper Hollow Rd Close to HMC Ca ll 1 614 592 5639 Rea l Esta1e Wan1ed:___ __ 36 Large tract of l and located 1n Pomeroy Oh10 Ca n be f n anced at 12 percent 992 5786 Rental:; 4_1 _ __tl ouses for- Rent- 2 bedrOQm fam1ly rm $300 per m o plus ut t t es S300 dep requtred Call 446 4554 4 Bedroom house tn Pt Pleasant on Moseman Ctr cle $300 per mo plus $200 damage deposit 446 823-4 3 bdr house Plantz Su b Dov S185 mo $100 dep PI> 446 3617 W1th 2 Locations At 93 Norlto Jackaon Oheo 2863762 1977 Dawn mob le h ome exce l lent cond ton 12 x 60 complete l y furn shea all electr c $7500 Cal l 304 576 2014 f not home ca ll after 5 pm 3 rows for sa le at Oht o Vall ey Memortal Gardens al S400 Ca 11 245 5682 2 bdr hou se on lower Rt 7 Dep req u red Call 256 141 3 D&W ESTATES, INC. HOM!= 3i___.. Lots & Acreage RIGHT DOWN TOWN decor at ed un New ly turn1shed 3 rm house Su tabl e for s ngl e person or re t red couple Garden spa ce depos 1t & references requ r ed Ca ll 446 0450 or 446 1291 NOTICE USED MOBILE 576 2711 or 341 1 Jackaon Ave Pt Pleasant W V a (Formerly K&K Mob1l1t Home1] 676 3000 House 2 bedroom 733 Jrd Av e Ga ll po l s Depos 1 requ r ed Ca ll 446 3870 or 446 1340 Real E1tate General HOBSTffiER REALTY Money to Loan REFINANCE or purchase your home 30 year ft xed rate wva & Oh o L eader Mortgage 77 E State Sf Alhens Oh 592 3051 - - ---- Pt ano Tun1ng Be ktnd to your ears Ca ll 8111 Ward for appo ntment .446 4372 C & L Bookkeep.ng Com plete bookkeep ng and. tax serv tce for bus ness and n d v duals Carol Nea l 4.46 3862 Rubber St amp & Busmess Cards Ususa ll 'll one or two days serv ce 0 smuke s 405 2nd Ave Ga ll pairs 446 0474 Nothing else even comes close. No other house you can bwlcl woll malch lhe beauty qualoly anet cuslom detaol of a Justus Cuslom Home of prec1ous Western Red Cedar And the patented Justus Energy Lock con strucuon syslem keeps outsode a or out on any climale even on des1gns as large as 3500sq ft AUDREY CANADAY ll:f.\Ue\ JU:.~~o~',"~~~:,LER • 31 ----- PHONE: (614) 446-7004 Homes for Sale Com f ortable 3 bedradm h ome 8 1/ 2 perce nt assu m able loan and •s near PPHS large fe nced n yard kttchen appl ances and mor e We ar e rel ocat m g and can share realtor s fees by sell ng now Cafl after 6 pm 675 1625 Enclosed Is ~q ~no me you full co lor S. page Jus us Home Portfolio NAM E ADDAES$ ~O~ C U~ NTV ~~.= ,_ ~ ,~ . - _ own 1 o ZIP llfo!O"'I - - - LOCI Hln _ _ _ _ _ __ _ P eut 1 10 tlncl nl o m1 o~ 0 11 J ~• ut So 1 IC ~g 10 1 tnt Gw tyt tms ' I NE W LISTING - 46 acres MI L w 1th mtnera l s and 5 yr old spl.t level ho m e fea tur.ng 4 bed r ooms 2 ba th s tam l y r oo m w / st on e t r cp l .:~ce 14 x20 ltvmg ronm k 1 chen has bu 1t n cor ning ra n ge self c lean ng oven dish washer and Nu tone food center dtn ng roo m w th slid ng doors to pa t1 0 Central vacuum and nterro m Large 3 story barn and 3 trac tor eq u1pm e nt hP d S68 000 00 CONVENIENT LOCAT ION - El ~ ht roo m two story home Situated on corner lot tn M ddlepor t POSSible owner fln an c ng to qua l t ed buyer S35 000 00 GOOO LOCATION SPACIOUS and on n1 nt co nd t1 o n T h ree bedrooms 1 h. baths kttchen and family r oo m w Ftreplace Redu ced 10 $22 500 oo Owner w• ll help w th fina nc ng COUNTRY SECLUSIO N - Pnvacy yet close to town 7117 acres w th four bedtoom 2 bath hom e full basement 1 car garage $45 000 00 Velma Nlctnsky Assoc Phone 742 J092 Cheryl Lemley Assoc Phone742 J111 L -------·------------------------------ ~ General 41 Real Estate General Real Estate General SIT ON THE DECK and wa tch the boats on th e beaut t ul Oh to ha ve your own bea t dock spac10us I ke new modular 1 248 sq ft 1 v ng area l BR equ ipped kitchen full basement wood burntng stove over an acre slop1 ng lawn $39 900 CANADAY REALTY VINTON - S32 000 - Commercial Bu1ldmg - 2120 sq ft su1ta bie for gr ocery hardware or would be good loca t.on for ar cade Two ntce 2 bedroom aJ?art ment son second floor Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 REALlOR • 25 Locust SL, GallipoliS, Oh10 KYGER CREEK AREA - S6S 000 Provacy guaranteed lJ beaut ful wooded ac res sur round th1s 3 bedroom ranch home Large k tchen w1fh for m al d1nl ng ara 20 x 40 poo~ Assumabl e mortgage EXPENSIVE BUT WORTH ITI E lega nl4 BR brock ranch home surrounded by twelve bea ut•ful acres 21f2 baths formal d1ing fam11y room w1th f~replace E quipped kttchen destgned by Chand ler s 2 ca r garage Horse barn Roger Hornsby sta nl ess steel pool Shown by appo n1ment only NO HEATING PROB EMS HERE! Imm acula te and beaut1fully d eco rar~d 3 year old L shaped ran ch MasSt\/e stone firepl ace tn l1v1ng room plus woOd burning stove •n family room 3 BR 1 h baths Equtpped kitchen fenced back ya rd w1th pat•o Near coty $54 500 TWENTY SEVEN ACRES - M ostly level good 3 bedroorn home has tw o sun por wood and coal buro\ong stove new furnace and water 5Y5tem Aluminum sidmg Barn other oulbldg Rpral water Located lust off Rl $54000 u f! 1prcoduclnog land GOOD TIMES - Country kotchen with adoaon on g family room IS perfec t tor 1nformal entertammg family fun Four large bedrooms 1nciUd ng a master su1te wtth a walk 1n closet and prtvate bath Fam•IY bath Formal d1n1ng 2 car affached garage 11 h acres Very pnvate locat10n near R10 Grande $79 500 RIO GRANDE - $30 QCO - W1th n walk1ng dtstance of R 10 Grande College Good tnvesfment tor college student buy nstead of pay .ng rent N ce 2 BR 1'1? baths formal dl ntn g Welha mson forced a r fur nace Garage Garden space ENTERTAIN EASILY or h de out 1n your second floor bedroom wtth a good book Excepttonal foyer ha s bndal statrcase powder room Spac •ou s llvmg and d1ntng rooms Kttchen has •sland rang e breakfast nook w1th v ew of bncked but It 1n oven courtyard Peaceful env~ronment n th e heart of th e c1ty Assumable mortgage $49 000 I EASY CARE ranch Brick and y onyl so d lng make the ex tenor of th•s home ~ breeze to mamta n 3 B R equ1pped k•tchen central atr cond Attached 2 car garge Na tural g~s heat Co1y schools S49 900 COZY TWO BEDROOM brtck 1n exce llent con d•t•on Beauttful nver v1ew Eat '" kttchen W1th range Storage butld•n9 Very low heat btll blacktop dro v e Coty schools S38 000 LOTS - OWNER FINANCING - 3'h lots on c ty Excellent neoghborhood $25 000 Fonance w th $5 000 down balance at 1~% for 15 years Monthly paymenl$266 35 • • VANZANT RD - 540000 - E oghty sntacres 5 BR frame 2 story home barn and other oulbldg All m,ineral rtghts sell w1th th1s farm and there have been several successful wells dr•lled 1n th1 s area ~ Apar1memt for Rent Hous es for Rel1t 2 bdr complete ly turn all elec tr c car peted adults no pets 458 2nd Ave Ga l lopol s S225 per mo plus depos•f Call 446 2236 or 446 258 1 5 room house ba th large lo t gar den space Ava il able Jan 25 Ra e ne area 992 5858 l bedroom home 992 6309 Furn shed hom e 992 7706 2 bed room house on Lmcoln Hts New floor covenngs gas heat Adults preferr ed No pets Ref and dep requored 992 J054 2 12 acres of land w•th 6 rooms and bath on M1d dleport H II For further tn t or mat1on contact the owner at650 South 2nd Ave Moddleport or 992 6755 On(' of th e beSt Md dr essed homes n town Th s totally re novf!ted ro lon ill C rcn 1860 llMS ~ !err f c r vf'r v f'W ft nd con vcn ent to e~oery ll nq 3 "ledroom s 2 '1 baths tam y roon ? I rep laces nsu r~ te d CI M'i w hPo'l1 Cill to more nto $135 ooo room 585 F ur n shed utI f es pd s.ngle ma le range refng share bath 4464416after7PM I I Fur nished apartment tor rent Call 446 3937 •• Deluxe furn shed apar t m ent exce llent loca t1 on 1 or 2 adults only S275 ret & dep r eqUired Ca ll 446 0338 2 brd apt H UD excepted k tchen furn Call 675 5104 I'· I --- -- -- - MATTRESS & BOX SPRINGS AT CORBIN & SNYDER FURN. 2 bdr unfurn shed apt n Crown C1 t y Ca ll 2.56 6520 APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS 1 2 BEDROOMS A ND RENT STAR TS AT 1 BEDROOM 5 152 2 BEDROOM S $1 88 DE POSIT S200 CALL 446 27 4~ ' UNFURNISHED hou se wh te fr ame 3 bedroom el ectr c hea t kitchen not turnt shed w h stove & retngerator Utll tv room w1th wastier & drye r hookup 3 acre ga rden & ya rd Ma!lmg address Ga ll!pol s Ferry tease & depos• r equired Owner sh 1p management Phone Huntongton 304 522 1990 THREE bedroom 2 balhs famil y r ecrea t1on taun dry workshop 2 car gara ge fenced yard S425 plus deposot 508 McNeol Ave Pt Pleasant phone 304 675 5453 HOMES FOR RENT LEASE OR LAND CONTRACT IN TOWN OR COUNTRY STROUT REALTY 446 0008 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Furn•shed apt w 1th pr•vate bath ces preferred Ave Ga ll•pol! s 22 15 2 room furn shed adults Ca ll446 0168 apt APARTME NT for rent $1 SO per month 304 615 1972 41 ------- Furnished Room S - SLEEPING ROOMS and l•ght housekeep ng apt Park Central Hot el H ave vacancy for elder ly man or woma n n. my home Reasona ble rates good expen ence Tuppers PIa on s 667 6329 or 667 3402 ~ --Space for Rent L arge trai ler lot Ca ll 446 or ~46 4736 ~265 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33 North of Pomer oy Large lots Call 992 7479 2 bdr and 3 bdr mob le hom es Ca ll446 0115 Furntshed tdeal for couple no 1ns1de pet s pn 11ate lot b1g yard 4 mi les out Call 446 3918 2 bedroom mob1le home at Ever green 3 miles from HMC Ca ll 446 0157 2 bdr tratl er furntshed adults only B rown Trader Park 992 3324 2 bedroom house tra ler n Ra ci ne Ava1 l able Feb 1 $200 month $75 depos•t You pay uttlth es 614 367 7811 Ntce I bedroom furntshed mobtle home 9 mtle tram Pomero y on Rf 33 Phone for appo.ntment 992 7 479 workers const ru c t•o n t rat ler tor three Phone 304 773 5651 Mason MOBILE home for rent wtfh opt1on to buy 304 576 2711 F URNI SHED 2 or 3 bedroom m ob1le home Un fur n shed 1 bedroom apart ment 304 675 1371 or 675 3812 2 bdr furnished cal l446 3522 fratler Apartmemt for Rent ------- FURNISHED 1 bedroom all el ec tr c apartment adults only no pets call 304 675 3788 DUPLEX furniShed adults 304 675 1'/il2 Now accept1ng ap plications for 1 bedroom handtcapped apartment Only handicapped or age 62 or over need apply Rent amount based on .ncome Eq ual Housong Op portuno1y Call 992 7772 for further •nformatton Eff1c1ency apartment Roush Lane Cheshtre 304 773 5882 Aqartments 675 5548 APARTMENTS mobole homes houses Pt Pleasant and Gallipolis 6H 446 8221 or614 245 948-4 Efficiency rooms by 1he weei<J on Ma i n Street Mason WV 773 5651 1_1__ Household"9oods -= LAYNE S FURNITURE Sofa chatr rocker at tam an 3 tables SSOO Sot a chair and loveseat S275 Sofas and chatrs pr iced from $285 lo $795 Tables $38 and up to $109 H de a beds $340 queen s•ze S380 Recliners S175 to 5'195 Lamps from S18 to S65 5 pc dlfettes from $79 to $385 7 pc $189 and up Wood table w ith 4 chairs $219 up to $495 Desk S110 Hutches $300 and S375 ma pl e or p ne t n1sh Bedroom su tes Basse tt Oak $615 Bassett Cherry $795 Bunk bed compl ete w1th matt resses S250 and up to $350 Capta•n s beds $275 compi Pte Baby beds $99 Mattresses or box spr~ngs fu ll or tw n S58 ftrm $68 and 578 Queen se ts $195 5 dr thesiS $49 4 dr chests $42 Bed trames $20 and $25 10 gun Gun cab 1nets 5350 dmet te c ha~rs S20 and $25 Gas or electrt c ranges $29S Or thoped c super t rm $95 baby m atresses $25 & S35 bed frames S20S25 & SJO E lectr•c firepl ace gun cl!lb tnet LlvtnO r oom sutte wood table & 4 cha tr s Used Ranges retr gerators and TV s 3 m11es out Bulaville Rd Open 9a m to 7pm Man thru Fr 9am to 5pm Sat 4460322 SWA IN AUCTION FURNITURE & PAWN SHOP 62 Clove Sl Galltpol•s 3 p tece ltvtng room su1tes $199 mapte rocke r s S49 several chest of drawers new & used wood burners new tab le lamps SIB wood cook ranges new 5 p1ece d nnet sets S1SO k1tchen cabmet s several d nnet sets Stiver stone dll Sttes bunk bedS $100 new tools at all kmds wnnger Maytag washer Ltnoleum rugs 9xl2 S10 and lob more Hours lOam to5pm 446 3159 ---- U SE D AP GOOD PLIANCES washers dryers refrigerators ranges Skaggs Ap hances Upper River Rd P bestde Stone Crest Motel 446 7398 \ I I I I I I I I I I I I BRICK 2 STORY Owners 'tran$ferr ed over 1 acre yard on stilte ?se to town ~rooms l lf2 bath f am1ly room & basement S49 900 tso•n I I I I I 1 1 I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I II I I 0\.D fN TOWN At tract ve cape cod home 3 h~:~"'\.1) ms 2 f tr epl a'SO rmal d1n ng '1 baths bitsement t am ly room nat gas heat S39 900 60 ACR E S - Vacant land w t h producing gas w!J.!..1 n ~Aos t l y w6oded~U' some crop ta a Good n vestmen t S24 000 Near tow n 8 ACRES - v acano land near R•n Gran de EX{t"R\I) home s•te .,.,~ so m e bu ld 1ngs on pr oper 1Y Land lays well 4 •, AcRes BRICK HOME Qualoty 4 bedroom home to. ~s 2 flrepla, t.R\D haths tam1IY ~ m na t gas cent a ir 2 car ga r age barn & creek frontaQe 70s "I SOO - Low In tercst Assumption 3bedror~n•n PWith nver vi ~~ town Fam r oom full basement and nearly 1 ac yard MOBILE HOME & 5 AC - 12x65 3 bedroom mob1le hom e located off Rt 160 H as equ1pped kitchen cover ed pool r ural water atr cond Land lays rea l well w lth som ewoods 36 ACRES - S16 900 - Owners very an)( ovs to sell th• s 2 bf"Ctroom home n c fy school dtSI Homt neccs ::.om" r ep <" r Has lots of wood s r~n.J coa l scam r qht outyourbac kdoor Off Rt 7111 STO N E RANCH A spa c ou s 4 bedroom home overlook nq tt-e rv er Owners have pr ced well under m arke t Vil luc Has familY room f rep l ace 3 baths d n ng room nat gas cent a r & 2 c.ar qaraqe A must to see 91 ~% MTG ASS UMPTION ~ Owner moved out of stat e - muoet sc i fJSt M ak nq double nou!.C' r ayn" en r., 3 bedroom b tevc f w h 2 \)P.*n :~o fdt"' IV room t 1r epla<:t deluxe ktiChcn nM ails cen t d r & qaraqc Near l y 1 ac w / pool 555 000 l ess than 1 m 1e from tow n LOW INT E REST ASSUMPTION LOW MO PYMTS _ Owners anxiOUS to se ll th• s redecorated 4 bedroo m home at the edge of t own Has famti Y room f ull basement equipped kitchen nat gas heat Your f am1 ly Wlfllove Ihi Sone 30 s LAND - LAND - LAND - Crop Pasture - Lots of woods - Tobac co ea se - 217acrcs •300peracrc Ca.!!.iQr m ore ~nt ormaft on PLEASA NT VALLEY ESTATES You w 11 en tOY the care th s attrachve br•ck home has been g1ven lm maculate •ns1de and out Plush car pet lovely ftreplace 3 bedrooms din ng room equtpped k1tchen nat gas cent a1r 2 car garage and corner lot SS9 900 A FRAME MOBILE HOM E You have to see 1t to believe 1t 3 bedrooms ftreplace loft much m ore Only $8 000 Call us and let us show youth s unusual home RtO GRANDE - 3 or A bedroom t"ome r ght on campus Ha.s l'h bi!lth fam• ly room f rep lace fu ll basement nat gas 1 1 ' ld heat garage Pus near Y :.~ acre 0 be use d as rental S39 900 1 RT 588 - SECLUDED Bl LEV EL Nestled nover 1 acreoftreesthlsdutch style "'orne has 3 bedrooms 21h baths '' fa mily room 2 large unfiniShed room s tn tow er level large wrap around deck and 2 car garaqe Outstl!lndtnR locatton 161500 1 ---------- 'I I 8°>% ASSUMPTION Excellent terms for th at luck y tamtly who con ven1encS! ra n ch off Rt 35 3 bedrooms new bath lar ge I v ng r oom & garage $50 500 - NIC E HOM E - GOOD LOCATION You 11 be pleased when you see th• s m maculately kept 3 bedroom 2 story home 1n tow n Has tam ly room wood burner d n ng room I' '1 bath natural gas central a ran d fenced yMd $40 s I I Good 16 cu ft refrigerator for sale Call~ llAO BEIGE sofa excellenl con dlloon 30~ 675 7112 evenings or 675 3230 ext 305days 12% 1NTEREST - 30 yrs reP.aymenf payment under $350 mo ~n•n down paymt~\.UN1ce 3 bedroom home off Rt 35 garagp & fen ced yard $31 000 I $63 AVAILABLE ON WISEMAN AGENCY LISTINGS. 7% ASSUMPTION QualifY 4 or 5 bed room h ome w/ nvP_;n,n N 2 12 ba th t;)V\..U fam l y room ftreplace pl us 3 car garage Owner must sac nftce I I Mise Merchand1ce c OWNERS DESPERATE - DROPPED PR IC E 58 000 ~ Pr ced wel l below r t-placem em cost thts -4 bedr oom tn ICvcf off ers near ly 1500 sq ft of v1ng J bilfhS l.:tm ly r oom has stone f1rcpiC'ce rcc room woodburncr 12 1nsutatton ( low heat btlls ) 1 car qaraqe and 4 :;;~ot P nes rt nd n C~' l andscap nq 160 ACRES - Former da•rv opcrat•on near R10 Grande 50 60 ac crop 70 (c pasture b<tl;mce f"' wooos B r 1.. :» I<. .. tobacco base g s 1"i"Se ;)lu ~ an o dcr r emode led 4 bedroom home Frontaqc on 3 roads ~n c lud ng Rt 325 111 ACRES - S1ep n & start to work Approx AO ac cr op balance 1n pasture & woods 2 large barns well fenced 2AOO lb tobacco base 4 S coal ve1n report ed (tncludeS all rntnerals) plus remodeled 3 bedroom t1ome Ca ll f or m ore tnfo SU OOG - MAt< E US AN OFF ER OWNER WILL FINANCE __. You can have low mo payments and at the same t1me buy th s 3 bedroom home at a barga n proce Localed on R o Grande th1S 1'12 story home has fufl bascmel"f d•n•nq room bath & nat gas neat Large yard - JUST LISTED - 10' t % ASSUMPTION A yr old Colonial b11evel close to town 3 bedrooms 1 full & 2 t alf baths (cou ld eas ly be 2'12 bi!ltts) deluxe k•t etten w/ m,(:rowl!lve ~ uQe L st aped famtfy room electnc F A hea t but t1as WOOdburner ducted Into all rooms & 1/ ' car gorge 150 s PRICE REDUCTION _ was SSl 000 N ow 138 500 9 room 2 story on 1 7 ac on tte bank of the Ott 0 R 1ver At tract 1ve older home Owner m ust sell now to settle ~t~fate Would cons•der helpof19W/fona-.cong I1 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 I I I II I I I I I I 1 1 1 1I I I I I I 1I I I I 1 I I I II I 1 ~-------------------~ llke Gibson 15ft freezer 1 vear old S350 614 ?~9 2732 THIS I S I T OUR ANNUAL SALE Gel up lo S125 00 savmgs on w or ld Book E n cyclopedoa Mont hl y payments ava /able Call M arg ar et Pierc e loca l school servtce represen ta1ove 304 675 J775 10% ASSUMPTION - LOW EQUIT • MORTGAG E - Owner s moved out of stAte must se ll 3 vr Old hom e n an at tr i"'rf I 07 studded sett•nq 3 betlrooms baths ftrepl ace deluxe k tcnen 2 car qaraqe & work shop For Sale Kitchen table and 2 chairs $25 See at 769 1 Brownell Ave Middleport Excelsior Ool Co 631> E Matn St Pomeroy Ohio 992 2205 N EW bu ldmgs at factory All parts accounted for All structural steel carr.es full fact o ry guarantee Butl~tngs 10 000 square feet to the smallest I 200 square teet Must sell m med a11ey Will se ll cheap Call toll free 1 800 248 0065 or 1 800 248 0321 Ext 777 112 % tNTEREST RAT E - Best homE for th e pr ce on the m arket 2 yr old 3 bedroom br c; k & trame w/ patto doors sundec k & oM age Pnced $37 500 m on thly payment $265 00 for 3 years Owner 1S .n pan c to se 1 ttu s t1omc Mak e us an ott er tf you have cast Rt 160 Furnt ture tor sale Leav1ng area must sell Regular Buck stove excellent con dollon !free standing> S600 8 It pool table S300 com plete Groyle Hill llvong suote w/ 1ables Sl 000 Call 446 7497 or «6 ~9~2 F rewood $30 a PU load Wtfh n 10 m le rad ius cheaper Ph J J Justice 388 8246 Quol1sS35 614 669 6041 I I I I I I I ve tree I 2 I 000 I I WISE PEOPLE I I HAVE BOUGHT I I FROM I WISEMAN I I THEY KNOW ABOUT THE BARGAIN PRICES & I LOW INTEREST RATE ASSUMPIONS I 9' >% ASSUMPTION - NEW LISTING - OVvners n Saud Arabta and mu st sel l the rhome •mmPdtately 4 bedroom tn leve l Situ ated on 3 acres overloOking Oh o Rtver Has famil y roo m Ph bath It s equ pped kttchen & ca rport unusual to ftnd a home I ke th1 S w1th an unbeatable v ew for only SSJ 000 1< c Schools 3 r oom s Referen 8A5 2nd Ca l 446 IJ54 I I I I I I I I I I & I I I $22 000 DESPERATE Well kept 3 bedroom bnck home on ~ per ?.nd Ave full basement nat gas t c~t carpor t Th ~ s <"rea barga n S s. -MisC Me.:Chindicl - ------- - - Stcond A10 44&-1171 Page-0 54 M1sC ·~w;erchand•ce .... Lowrey organ like new $800 Coppertone refr gerator $125 675 530~ Exerc se b1ke tu st new Call446 1570 WOOD 304 458 1633 MAKF u c: AN O FFER - Th s cou d be vou r chonc r to buy a n•ce hom ~;; w 1th a low Pqu,ty 9 h 0 o m ar t 9aqc Newer 3 bedr om ranr h w th f r epl ace and l 4 acre YMd Uett er hurry R t 218 $40 900 I I .: L _ _ -- · - - 44 m l..li':! The Sunday Tomes Sentonei - 8 J Ha ntllft AUIIC oH6 Cl4G E'f't c ycko wal'-er .luoc 245 S'l l' I I B1 nHcr OFFICt 7171003 Professtonal Servtc:es - Or rent 3 bedroom fur ntshed home on Bud Chat t n Road on b g l evel lot 576 2711 Ph Va Househoid ~Goods PHONE 446-3643 C.~orqP S Hob~ tetter J r 23 oont Plc.1sant W REAL ESTATE AGENCY IN hom e s tt ng for the elderl y Experten ced nur ses a d 5 days a week W II d•scuss wages Call after S p m 304 576 2297 22 f WISEMAN 3 or 4 bedroom house w•th bath n country on 2 3 acres Storrr wmdows rural water garage lots of storage space close to all 3 m mes Pr ce reduced for qu ock sale S15 500 742 2502 AU TDM OBI~E .I N E bee n can SURA ce ll e Lost your OPE•ro llor's License'> Phone 143 They'll Do It Every T1me 2 bedroom br1(k house targe pat1o sl1d ng door full basement garage 1 acre lot on state Rt 35 Low 50 s Ca11446 0755 lnsur a'!!n~c~e:___ U "" roy - Moddle p or1- l>·'"'Polos Ohto- 20 ft Gtbson chest freezer Had only 1 a few months $375 742 31~~or992 7467 Maple dinette set 4 bar st ool s sofa 992 7639 F ~rewood for sale $35 pickup truck load 614985 3887 ----- - --craig AM FM cassette wlth Cra g 50 watt power b6ost er 142 3154 or 992 1467 1 Wh r lpool lmpenBI 90 auto washer 3 speed 5 cycl e like new 5125 Cl!lll 256 1207 Lump Coal SJ2 per lon Zmn Coal Co tnc Call-446 1408 belween 9and 4 New wood stoYe half price never used $350 Can con vert to furnance Call 256 1216 Gallipolis Resta ur ant equipment recondllooned by RADCO Hgtn Call 30~ 523 1378 WVA --~----- Firewood SJ5 00 pickup load four l oa ds $1(10 del overed Call388 9823 -- --~- Regular size buck Stove wood or coal Insert or free stand109 3 weeks old S800 Call446 3063 ~------- - Won M 12 30 full choke W n M 12 28 mod Rem M 31 30 full choke Phone 446 3413 Qu i lt•ng frames book shelves p cnlc tables or lawn turn1ture Ca ll 446 (!978 RAYS USED FUR NITUR E" Bunk beds S65 coal sto.ve $85 l iving room suite SJ5 couc h S15 bedroom suite S6S dlnelle set $35 relrlgeraoor U5 Call367 0637 1 apartment slze Sears Kenmore washer real nice S90 00 1 GE dryer sao 00 Call 256 1207 Real Eatate Gene,rc:•::.l_ __:__ _ _ _ _- ' - - - - - - STROUT REALTY, Inc. Jill~~ HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. BES T ll U Y IN TOWN - Slvllsh 2 story hom e was bu it 1n I R94 and must be Sflcn to 'lpprcc la tc Lr~ rqt' opcr fo-.. c r 11 nd slit r way LR d n nq rm parlor com pletcl v equipped moder n lotchcn 4 BR s '1 1/1 baths new s d1nq q~ritQf' n ilr school s shoppinq etc FARMERS FARM - One ol G uyan Townsh p s fines t 106 acre m/ 1 ap prox 45 A fer t 1e bottom ltt nd balapas tu re & woods Nlce modek t chen & fam ly rm 14•18 LR M tac hed garage malls 56 xl ().4 also ncluded •s '20X24 steel garage workshOp & sever al sheds Owner 1S rct1nng & w 11 help f•nance BUILDING OR MOBIL E HOM E SI TE - Approx 5117 ac:::res oca l ed on the Graham School Rd co water over 300 ft rd trontaQe Green Grade Sc llOOI & Ga ll a Academy Hi oh School SID 900 WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef hay & gra 10 farm 80 acres m/ 1 approx 35 A good cropland 10 A woods balance pasture good fences 9 rm /ba th home was bu1lt m 1872 & has bee n part ally r emodeled 50x50 ca ttl e barn w•th con cre t e floor large silo w th auto unloader se veral sheds large pond spr ngs stand tn g cr ops go to new owner 1978 FINANCING AVAILABLE - 20% down 10% onteres t J BR bath LR fam11y rm wlth chlm 1ey for wood bur ner kitchen laundry large back porch natural gas heat & a lar ge fl at lot loca ted on Bulavllle Rd PRICE REDUCED TO Sl79001 Noce3 B R low ma ntenance home s less than 3 yrs old and f eatures larqe L R dining rm kitchen bath pl!lrt basement utJIIty bu•ld•nq and almost 2 ac r es near Route 218 C•ty sc hools CROUSE BECK RDAO - Reslrocted butldH'g lot 1 22 acre n1cc wooded set t10g c •tY schools SS 900 ROOM TO ROAM - Th s lovely brick ranch offers lots of good 1 v ng for your grow ng fa m•IY l BR s 1'h baths large k•tc:hen & LR formal din ng rm 2 t r eplaces wood burntng stove cent a •r garage full basement w ith fa mily rm bar & l aundry Located on approx 2 acres on Stae Rou te 554 between Porter & E no Pncc d to SPII at $59 500 START RAISING & GRAZING 132 acre pasture farm mostly r ol1t :1g & h II Y qrasst and w•th appr ox 10 A w ooded lot s of spr .nqs 1 o;tory hom e has 4 r m s & bath large barn tobacco ba se front s on 3 roads •n Walnut Town sh p rM--A•G·N~I~F~t~C~ E~ N~T--c=~u~S~T~O~M~~H~O~M~E--~5--V~R---O~L~D--~S~P~L~I~T~l~E~V~E~L~ FEATURES 4 OR S BR s 3 BATHS 30 FT LR 2 FAMILY RMS 2 WDODBURNING FIREPLACES LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA 2 CAR GARAG E ONE OF THE COUNTY S NICEST POOLS (20.SO) AND A TRULY PROFESSIONAL LANDSCAPED LOT . LOCATE OON DE BBY DRIV E OWNER SAYS SELL SO CALL RAN NY BLACKBURN FOR A PERSONAL SHOWING YOU LL BE PLEASED OU DID STROUT RE"AL TY ~ IH006 . HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP lOB acres m / 1 vacanr land fron ts on Rae coon Creek & tr..e Tom Glen Rd Approx 31 t i ll able & the balance wooded Under S400 per acre OWNER FINAtiNG AVAILABLE Remodeled home m cludcs 5 rms i'lnd bath ca rport stove rcfng d1sh washer mob le home pad almost 6 t=~cre s on 588 2m f rom town SlO 000 GRE E N TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm has Iron tage on State Route 588 Fatrfteld Cen tenary Road & Vanco Fairf •eld Rd Ex cellent for t arm mg or development Older 5 rm & bath farm home barn & Stl o .nc ludcd Owners w II cons der se lling sma ller trac ts of short term f1nanclng Ca ll for more tnformat•on N E AR CADMUS - Forty acres ap prox 12 ttll t~~ble and 1h wOOds old 2 story farm home •n need of rcp~ t rs barn sheds front son 141 Owner f 1niln c ng rw .=ult~bl c at 10% LOVELY BRICK & FRAMI' RAN CHER plu s 78 ACRES of l and n Cheshore Townsh p offers lots of good 1 v1ng tor your grow ng ta m1ty Home •s JUS t like new wrth 1439 sq ft of ltvmg area plus a n attached garage 2 spacoous B R s 2 ba ths 8x27 L R 10x24 k tchen w t h ref rlg d1sp OW double oven & range washer & dryer stays •n laundry Land •s m ostl y rolling pasture land with approx 25 acr es wooded Ci:'\1 for appotn tm ent HOME STE AD H E RE or use as a hun t ng lodge va cat.on home etc Rust.c log home 1S bu11t from ha nd hewn beams and has a sleep.ng loft modern bath large stone f1rep lace an< approx 27 acre of woods •n the Wayne Nat onl!ll Forest Ex tnt l l!lnd ava tabl e Easy Ter ms OWN YOUR OWN CAMPSITE - on the wtlderness of the Wayne Nat1onal Forest S or 9 acre tracts of woodland now avatlable adto•nlng thousands of acre~ of governmen t l and Pubhc hun ttng t.shlno end camp1ng permitted Prices start at $3500 wtfh f nanclng ,available OWN E R WILL FINANCE - Groot family home w lh 3 Brs 2 balhs 15x27 LR w•th gas fireplace large m ol1ern kitchen with ranqe 51 1 clea n.ng tv r, OW and d1sp laundry w th wasner r no dryer part ba sement and over 6 acr(:r of land a1the edge c.f iown C~ ll Rannv Blackburn 4.46 0008 GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m /1 locllfed south of M ercerville Approx 20 A tillable belance woods lob b•s• owners will help f1n ance NEAR E WINGTDN - W acres l evel & rolling l and lots of frontage on R l!lccoon Creek so m ~ mature timber reperted 6 000 youno black walnut trees appro x 6 yrs old Askong $63 ooo partoal llnanco ng avadabfe ROONEY CORA ROAO - Apprax 2• l!lcres woodland located 3 mt from Rodney county water ava illlbl e $12 000 OHIO RIV E R VIEW Approx 8 acres wooded land noce building sole coun ty water located on Route 7 appro)( 5 m• sou th of 1own S6 500 �; . Jan. 31, 1982 0 -6- The Sunday Times- Sentinel 55 CALL: POMEROY lANDMARK 614·992•2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of Gas Diesel Heating Oil . PRICED R1GHT . CALl TODAY! i'o 111crny- Middleporr - -C..l llopolo s, Ohio- Point Pleilsant, Bui lding S~p~[e ~ Building materials block , br ick, sewer pipes, wif'l· dows, lintels, etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, Call245-5121 . o. 1 \fft~N})e)\f ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORI;IOAME ~ ~~ b~HenriAmoldandBobLee W Unscramble these lour Jumbles. · Ofle lener to each squ.are , to form four Ofe2inary words. NOYOL --=-'--- - 56 -- - - PetS tOr ,....... S.lre - ___ ___ t __ ~ uj~~~"-!C 71 - KIT ·N' CARLYLE '" by Larry Wright 1969 ·Plymouth wagon. JIB auto. 985-4346 . 1976 Honda -~-------·· STYJUL I o• JO I HOW IHi>Y 15ENT IHEI~ I<NEES. LADRIAj r I I (] Prlntanswerhere: Now an ange the circled letlers 10 form the surprise a"swef, u aug. geeted by the abOve cartoon. "t I !X r J-( r )" (Anlwers Monday) eslerday 's I Jumbles: EAGLE . BRAVE MODISH NAUGHT J Answer : What you might gel frcim a debater- "BERATED" cellenl cond .• $6,000. c;all 675-1932. 2614 Madison A~Pt. Pleasant, wva . Civ ic. Good 1979 Ford F -250 4 w~eel drive. Good work !ruck . PhQne 985-4339 after 4 P-Ili- ------- 79 DODGE power wagon, 4wheel·drive, 29,000 miles. 8 cyl. call after 3 p.m . 304· 675·3898. ----·~·=== 1980 Bu ick Skylark . 22,000 miles . . PS, PB, AC, omatic . Like new . 1 5 '\ .4\ill 614·949-2273. 78 Monza , V-8, $2200. automatic, 30.4·576·2971 . --------POOD LE GROOMING. Call Judy Tay lor at 367· 7220. 61 WELL BUILT AND COZY In Mint Condition 3 or 4 bedr ooms w i th larq e close t s. Qn e bedroom is perfect for offi ce or sewi ng room . Living room, dining room. bath and eat·in kitchen w i th built·in ca bin ~ t s. Front and back porc hes. full basement and garage with :~;"' acre m or e or less, in Cily Schoo ls. F'riced in the mid 40' s. Ca ll tod ay fOr detai ls on the charming home . N519 DUTCH COLONIAL Style, beauty, charm, comfort - all describes WHAT A VIEW this home, .t BR , 21!, WHAT A HOME baths, equipped ea t·in Brand new. 3'bed rooms, kitchen, f amily room ni ce size . 2 baths, in · with fir eplace, formal sulilted doors, th er · l ivi ng and dining room . mopane windows. D i~h You won't beli eve this qarba q(' home unless you see it ' washe r , "' di sposal . L arqe f ami ly for yourse lf . Make your appointment tod ay to r oom approx . 12'x20' . walk into the entrace of Fin ished 2 car ~=ja rr~q e . 1500 sq . ft . p lus living one of the most love ly ,SPace. Just listect . See it homes in the area . 11322 now .· N520 FINO YOUR ROOTS (Extra Lol Available) The perfect all brick home is right here in Northup and features J bedrooms, l'h: baths, spaci ous living room. dinlng area, cheerv kitchen, 2 car garage, patio, plus much more. Ca ll now and let us mak e yo.ur; dreams com e true. 11512 LOTS ON BLACK TOP ROAD- $7,500 we tiave :z lots s!h'~ ted on Bulaville Porter Road. Appro• . 'h acre each. Call tor det a ils. N510 WHAT A BUY ReadY to Move? ~e 've got just what you ar e looking for! Fur nished or unfurn ished . Great for sta r ting out or retirement. EKtra nice 1979 M odel M obile Horhe on approx . 1h acre level lot with chain link lence. Like New . Priced in the low 20's . N518 NICE - CLEAN 6 Room house. bath, ce ll ar, 2 stora ge buil11ings, own wat er system , nice country atmosphere . nice qround, lot s of shrubb ery, 1ar9c level garden area and priced only $29 ,900 . YoU mu ~ t see fl1is one. Phone. 11516 DR.AGONWYND CAT · TERY . · KENNEL . AKC Chow pupp ies. CFA Hi ma layan, Persian and Sia mese ki11 ens. Call 446· 3944 after 4 p.m. HILLCREST KENNEL Boarding all hr eeds, clean indoor-outdoor fac i lities . Also AKC Reg . Dober · mans. Call446-7795. __ ,_ -·-------BRIARPATCH KENNELS Boarding and grooming . Gordon setters, """'I"•" Cocker Spaniels . 388·9790. --- -- --· FOR sa le or trade· running treei ng Walker Coon I H•OUrld. 304-675·2745. Farm- equipment JIVIDEN 'S FARM EQUIPMENT 446-1675 Special Sale on N E W TRACTOR! Mode l HP Price 26024 $4924 .00 26024 5295.00 26024 - . 4924 .00 26024 - . 5295.00 Jl()28 Jl()28 Jt()-4x4- 28 360--360--- 35 35 5594 .00 59S3 .00 7072 .00 6S57 .00 9619.00 51()48 .5--51G---4x4- 48 .5--Sl()48 .5--- 7778 .00 9886.00 8450.00 7995 .00 Sa le Date Ma rc h 13, 1982 CALL NOW! Livestock MASSEY FER GUSO N 96 bushel grinder · mixer, same as new condition, 304· 372-9773 . Work pcny, ha y. Ca II 379· 2761 . 64 Hay tor sale. Call 367-0157. Hay $1.75 per bale , minimum 50 bale, ground ear corn $82 ton.614·985· 3581 . 100 or more Timothy hay . 742-2416. For sale 1978 Chrysler Cor· doba automatic, AT, PS, PB, air, cruise, leather in· terior , low mileage . Must sell. Call245-5841. Broker-Auctioneer 1972 Pontiac. In perfect cond ., has .new vinyl top. Can be seen at 107 Chillocolhe Rd., 245·5879, · 0 s. w. rvns, new b rakes, woQ.d in good shape, 51,200 or best offer. Call379-2364 . · 7_1 _ _ ~or Sole ~ 1976 NOVA SS, 305, J speed on floor . $1.600, 304·675· 2745. PURCHAS E or assume payments, 1976 Mavric k, good condition, 304-675 1636. 0 BMR 389 - · Thi s fine home ha~ 4 bedroom s and is loca ted in the city school system . 'r' .,u w ~ll have ;. lar ge lot with a cou ntry ~ttmosphere dnd have n il the city conveniences.. Call nCIW! OWNER WILL /<I NANCE forri1al entrance with open staircase to completely redecorated hOme located in I wal~ing dlsto nce loshopplng area . 3 II ba ths and charming large kotchen. room w ith woodburning fi replace. has e natural gas F.A . furnace possession . We ' r ~ ,w aiting for N146 CAPTAIN STEEMER Carpet Cleaning · featured by Haffelt Brothers Custom Carqets. Free estimates. call «6-2107. BMR 399 - OWNER FINANCING Two story home presently bei ng used as duplex, cou ld be easi l y convert ed to single. familY . Choi ce location nt>ar Washington Sc hool. Ca ll tor detai ls! · PAINTING · interior and exterior, plumbing, rooting, some remodel in g. 20 yrs. exp. Call 388·9652. BMR l98 - OWner tr ansferr ed :md must sell this 3 BR ra nch ~lose to town incluoes detached 26K26 qaraqe plus 18x36 inqround pool . Call 446·2801 for termi te, roach. biJd. rOdent, spider, and fleas control. Free esti mates,sBill Thomas. BMR 407· F - Camp si tP Potenti al! 3'2 acr es m i l with fronta Qe on RAccoo"n Cr .• as VJf•ll as tr ontaqe Oil blacktop.tli qhwoy. • A J 10 +H61 .AK •uu I t KQO +AQJl Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Wnl NerO Ea11 Soa Pua Pass PUI ·Pass Pas.s Pau 3 NT Opening lead: •Q Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING textured cei lings corn · mercial and residentia l, free estimates . Call 256· 1182. • K ~I SOUTH Sen11Ees 81 EAST .Q74 • 7812 +lo Quality Autobody & Paint work. Professional custom paint work on motQrcvcles. Auto Trim Center, .4.46-1968. 8MR 391 - REDU CE 0 TO $8,000! Owner wonts it sold now ! M ob ile homesi tuMed on nver front lot. " WEST *IOHI .QJ 10 i Aulo Repair 71 home includes 3 bedrooms. 2 fu l l baths, larg,e den with firepl ace, heat pump for yea r round comfort. See this fully c~r pete d home now! + •Ka2 Bronco S80. 2 grey capla in c hairs $75. 675-6438. BMR 409- OWNER FINANCING! This ~plit f Oyer LOWER RIVER ROAD - See thi s ni ce ranch home overlooking th e Ohio River , 3 large bedroom s woodburnin~ fireplace, garbage in basem ent se~arate 2 car garage . /17400 t853 Auto Par1s & Accessories . - --.--.---.------ BMR 404 - LOW 30's - · City schools, newly car· peted and pai nted . Th is 3 BR home is a great buy on today' s market . NICE TO COME HOME TO - New brick & frame rdnch with 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace beautiful carpet, 2 car garage . 11 1495 1·10-U ByolwoNJo~y 1111 Alu Sco11111 , Today's ban~ Is an examr,!e of a play called an 'entry oqueeze." This play was d...,rlbed by · Geza Hearts are lead and continued. South wins the third lead and plays his ilce and queen of rlubs. West dis· cards the deuce or diamonds. South had hoped to get to dummy lwice with clubs, but East's nine-<!l&hl spoiled this plan. How can ~uth get this extra entry to dummy ? The answer Is that he simply leads his fourth heart and gives West a trick. A diamond Is discarded from dummy cmd East finds hi~ self In real trouble. East marks South with everv missin' high cord and clearly can t afford to unguard his queen of spades. It seems silly to chlldc either the Jock or 10 of diamonds so E:ast jetti.oons ooe of th- apparently worlhleu clubs. Now South Is able to lead his jack of clubs and overtake with dummy's kin& in order to lead a diamond. East playt his 10 or jack and South wins tbe trick with his king. The oqueeze has provided the seven of dubs as a second entry to dummy to lead a second diamond and establish Soutli-. nlntb tricllfor him. (NEWSPAPER I:Pn'Dli'RIIE ASSN WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Russell D. Wood, Realto~, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Ealtor; .Eve. 'Ph. 446.0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446·3408 RON'S Television Service. Specializ ing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and BMR 410 - New Listing - A· Framl" sif ui't ted in a beautiful wooded se ttinq, vou will love the at-, mnsphcre. owner financi nR f or qua1ified bilyers,. · Low 30's. house calls. Phone 576-2398 or 446-2454. . F . & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. 675-1331 . ~· R.INGLES'SSERVICE ex·. .... perienced mason, roofer, Carpenter. electrician, : -general repairs and c "r<l mode ling. Phone 304-675-i : 21ia8 or 675-4560. L -•. " ., ---,------ y/ater wells. commercial :: and Domestic. Test holes. ' Pumps Sales and Service. ·: :}04-895-3802 . ' -'~------~------­ ~ " LOCKSMITH Service . :,.. · ~esldential l automotive. : . Emergency servi ce. Call { 882-2079. { CAN'T REFU Owner will .-nt, or sell, th is prop., rtv. Wllh satisfactory down payment owner w ill fi nance balance for 10% interest . 3 bedrooms, dining room, living rm ., famiiV rm., basement. city wafer and sewer (located outside city limits) . Lar9e 2·ca r garge. L et us show you th is one today!! ! Price $52,000.00. BEAUTIFUL J BEDROOM Early American home situated within 2 mil es from city. Owner will sell or rent. A lso two addition al lots adja cent to property. Cf'tll tor more information . COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in downlow n Galli pel is . Appro <. 4,000 s q. II . of floor space, good location . Owner will tease or sell. Financing available. WE HAVE OTHER rental properties and properties with owner f inanc ing . You ca n save valuable in· terest money wh en checking with Wood Realty . LOCATED AT THE EDGE OF CITY Exce l let L·shape ranch . Living, dining and dci U )(~ fam i l y . room with large stone, heat·o·lator firep lace. Natura l gas furnace. Central air con dition ing City wa ler. Let us show you more . 1194; PRICE REDUCED Lovely 3 bedroom . home located in the city . Large fam ily room, kitchen, breakfast nook, living r oom, din ing room & main bath . ~xtras are W.B., inground pool, alumin um siding, chain link fence and N908 ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL .IN TOWN - New Listing : Make an appt. tOday to see thi s ver y impressive quatitv brick ranch with a countrv at· mosphere . Familo; rm ., f ir eplac e, beautiful kitchen,· dlninfl rm .• 3 BR , 3 baths, 2170 sq . ft. Walk·in close ts . Lo1 s and lots of extr as. Loan assumpiton possi ble . N'03 GREAT LOCATION GREAT VALUE is offered by thi s neat ' n c lean bHevel home with 3 bedrooms, 21h baths. fireplace in living room, 2 cdr garage and much more. Would possibly consider land contrac t to qualified buyer. Call now . JJ 7Q1 Phone. , :: ~· .,. -· 1 . .... ~ { I· ~ I" • -t IN A BARGA . 92 acres, pasture, wOOds, tobac co base. Owner says 50 acres coal. gas nad oil , all leased. Will transfer to you . A new 3 bedroom bi-level house worth it al SSO's. N922 LOll ELY VIEW of IM river and under $30. Thi s 11h story home has bedrooms. 1 b'ath, kitchen and liv:ng room with fireplace. Part basement and 31h acres of land . Located on · Honeysuckle Lane . # 928 OWNERS ARE ANXIOUS and Will even help w i th the down payment on this styll!ih victorian 4 bedroom home: Plenty of storage space. Full basement. Fireplace. Flo! lol. Well Insulated. PosSibil ity ot loan assumption. Priced in the $,40's. .924 NEW LISTING- MEIGS COUNTY - , P1cture perfect Is this well maintained • JO acre , f~rm . Large barn . Work s11ed', corn cnbs, storage building s All buildings have bee n freshly pa inted. L~rge 5 bedroom modern home. F•replace. Basement . Give a call , '• :• " ~ •• ., ~ :t ·~ w . ~ .., ~ 7 !II' :Z !\' j, ~ SPL,ENDIO RETREAT - NeW hOU!,;90'1& complete. 1296 sq . fl. 5.91 acres . · land. Conty water now being instaiiE'· Septic tank . Discover the beauty of th , ara . Near Wayne r.~ationai Fore ~ , 530.900. AFFOROA 1'12 acres, woods, garden space. len· dsca~ed yard . Ranch style. 3 BRs. 20x20 family room wilh flreploce . Southwestern School Dist. priced to sell fast . $24,900: Cal l today . 1112 il " TOBACCO AND HAY FARM - Best return from · your Investment of anv farm I know of for sale. It also includes woods and posture. 56 acres. $22,500. 4.000 lbs. tobacco base first year. ' 1946 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 1 acre more or less •. on Up~r Roule 7. Proper· tv runs to nv~r . F1nancing available. ~us! listed. Callloday, don't lei this one gel away . 1925 f. ~ BARGAIN PRICED bedrooms, living room, kltehen, ullllly room, 11h acr~s. Plenty of room for the children to plav & to raise a few animals. Southwestern School District. 1113 HAVE YOIJ OVERLOOKED THIS? 70 acre modern, grade A dairy farm now In operation. Four miles of Ga llipclis. Sale price for a short time ·at only sso.ooo. • 915 - Double with one aide~ rented . 2 bedrooms, kitcheh, living room, 1'12 baths, one side. 1 .bedroom ,' living room. kitchen, ba.th other side .• Has been remodeled. owner w ill help · with financing. In town location . uu: RIO GRANDE - 21 ·• lo·, s loCated in the 1/illage ot Rio Grande. s.,wer ond water available. Clooe 1o chvrcn. scllool .and stores. I.,._ •J I• WE HAVE ONE downstair s 2·bedroom apart·ment near go lf course. AdUlts only. No pets. Can either house residentia l or bus iness offices. H 6141-992-3325 ' ~ ~· \1~ . VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. -?" . SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION vo~a nti'ols , nice size building lots with all utilities there. Lolslre 101.8 by 171 .2. Belter get 'um now. N456 ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME '•pprcllt lrna911~rlooyms, S bedrooms. On Slate Highway , I • I . fl . living space . Concrete smoke house . Large tool wo.rkshoc with 2-car carport with . Fovr lots - over I acre of le\lelland Only $41 ,900.00. 1513 l •. 1 pair chrome running boards for Ford truck or BMR 402F - CHECK ON THIS ONE - 37 acres with 14Ql tobacco base, 30x30 ba rn . Call todav! NO TRAFFIC NEIGHBORHOOD - Lovely frame ranch on a private street, has 3 bedrooms, 1iving , room w i th firepla ce, garage and large lot . ff 1449 IN~DDLEPORT CITY SCHOOLS bedroom ranch style home·. Eat-In kitchen. full l~:~rc.~~r:.;.~f~•;.:lous living room . owner must se11. y low. S29,900. 1482 Ottlik in a 1967 article in the ''Bridge World'' magazine. CAMPER topp e r tor pic kup, $150,. 304-675·611 3. BMR 388- OWNER FINANCING! T~r ee BR ,Iarge t..1 m ily room v. ith fi rC' place. N atural gas heat avg. b ilt $32.00 morTh tast vear . Call now! OFFICE 446-7013 Nice cou ld be 100 y r old home in ni ce condi tion . Solid. !rhos 7 roo , 4 bedrooms. 1'12 baths. basement. modern kite en, family rapm , fireplace. All city utilities. Carport. Sho'hn by appoi ntments only . Phone now. N506 I ACRES Within 10 min . drive to downtown Ga lli po lis. City School System . Hos hookup tor mobile home. Gal lia Rural Water, etectrlc and septic tank, nite light on pole, 200 II . frontage on Grohom.School Rd . Timber. Building slles. Call Now. N477 76 BMR 139 -- Two s.1orv home on Second Av e., 3 or 4 bedrooms . REDUCED to $22,500. Better see thi s one. 2 LOTS IN GR EE N ACRE S Lot i/2 1, Sidewalk, 7S'x 148' Lot i/23. Va ca nt 88' frontage by 148 depth . Pr ice d to se ll. 1133H 3JJ PEACEFUL AREA A half acr e m ore or less with fruit trees plus. a thrr.e bedroom home, living room , kitchen w i th buil t·in cabi nets, utititv r oom, fu ll ba se ment and garage, partiallY converted into a den. An unfi ni shed room with a heatolator fireplace. Nice fenced in yard. Callfordetai ls. N491 WOW I Look what you can get on a land c-ontract at 9% in· terest. Owner redu ced the price S7,900 and is anxious to sell . This three bedroom spotless, arr conditioned home has 2 baths, living storage build ing, heated garage, all furniture included . Everything you need In one purchase. In c ity school district. N407 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE NIce comfortable home with nice large shade trees, concrete front porch, lots of fruit trees (apple ·cherry, plum and peach) , grape arbor, raspberrY vines, good garden land, a lf level. In Green Twp. Rur t~ l water, 2 car garage, fuel oil F .A . furnace. Baser,nent, barn appro~ . 16' ~24' , Priced in the S20's. N491 MEIGS COUNTY J.2S ACRES M or L POND . 8 room r emodeled country home beautifu ll y landscaped, all 3.25 acres mowed. Garage with con· crete driveway . 24'x27' fam ily room w ith fireplace. Large block storage build ing . Fruit trees. Been reduced over $17,000. You must see thi s cou ntrv home . Phone now for an appointment . II 507 Use the entry squeeze .71 BMR 400 - · BARGAIN - For only $8,500 you can buy a two BR w / rural water and bath. Schoo( district . Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367.0228 Bob France, Assoc. 446·1162 Oarvin Bloomer, Realtor, 446·2599 ·John Fuller, Realtor, 446-4327 Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag .H6l .. CALL446-277.0 FOR F REE EST IMATES Water Heaters, Wood Burners & Chimneys . Sform windows & doors. BRIDGE NOR'nl BMR 406 1 .25 Acres m /l loca ted cl ose to Gal lipolis. Frontage on 160 and Bulaville Rd: 1980 Toyota Corolla Tercel, AM· FM, air cond., auto low miles, $3,895. Call 446: 1724. The s und ay Times -Sentinei- Page-D · 7 •t :~ ·:; • ., ;• ~ -, ·, • ,. .. ..'-·· JUST LISTED Remodeled 6 bedroom home, modern bath. dining , 2 porches, basement and a wood· working shop 24x42. Land contract $32.500. JUST LISTED - 7 room frame, out of high .. water, bath, natural 6as, and city water. : only suoo. RT. 7 FARM - 18 acres, some fence, old fBrm .house, a 2 bedroom trailer, and other out· .- buildings . T.P . water. $32,000. RT. 143 - 5 yr . old 8 rooms, 2 •ull baths, car· pellng; . range , Obi ." oven, 2 door ~efrigerator. Level 1.88 lcres. 137,900. ~HOUSES - or w ill sell ileparate. J bedrooms iach, city water & gaS. 2 tarages, level lots ad· ining. 528.500. IDDLEPORT - · a room house, out ol all floodo. 3 or 4 bedrooms, tatn, basement, new gas furnace. 2 lots. Only 121,000. NOW IS THE TIME TO LIST YOUR PROPERl;Y WITH US FOR ~PRING SALE. CALL 992~3116. SUE MURPHY, "ELEN AND GOR· DON TEAFORD, ALL .EALTORS. Hou.'.•tHt · ;.: fIt _•, f( ltll'· 11 (I' r ,•.. .•·: .. :. ~ 82 Plumbing ______ ~ Healing Business Services CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor . Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or «6·«77 83 -.- ~ m~ling-:----=- WANTED TO BUY · SCRAP Gallipolis Diversified Con · st . Co . Custom dozer & backhoe work . Special· farm rates . Call us for free estil 'ates. 446·•«0. :::.=-:-' .-. -------==---_-___---: 84 Electrical ·-~ _&_ Refr!9eration SEWING Machine repair s, service. Authorized Sl no~ r Sales & Service1 Sharpen ~cissors . Fabric Shop, Pom eroy . 992-2274 . ________ .. _ JACKS REFRIGERATIO N . air condition service,· com merci al, indu strial. Phone 882-2079 . ------------··li_f::.:.,.~_~er~l HiiiiiftgJONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . call 367·7471 or ! Pomeroy Scrap Now picking ~P ;unk auto bodies. Top prices paid tor auto bodies. scrap iron and metals. 1 m i le west of ii'irgrounds on Old Rt M F · on.· r1 .8 : lOto~ : OO Ph . 992-6564 Real Estate- General N EW LI STtNG - 2 B.R. trail er on very ni ce lot ol· qu iet street . K itchcn has stove. r efr igera tor, dinette :;e1 , corner dish display cabinet, & easy yiew in to !-pacious L. R. This placP. could be:' very nice living 10r you or used as inves tment proeprty . Now rents for $175. Aski ng $12.000 . JUST Ll STE D - New doll t ype 3 B.R. home, cozy is the key word here . Kitchen comes complete with 1 year old self cleaning oven, refrigerC'Itor & 6 chair wOOden dinette set . This home is abou t 1.5 m iles out of Middleport on 2 plus acr es, it has outbuildings for storage . Rental income from a tr ailer $175 . All thi5 tor only $35.000 . VERY NICE - Thi s home has 3 ni ce ! ize B.R: s, closP.ts. eaHn kitchen, O.R. or F .R., & an e)( tra L.R . t..ot is 3 plus acres , garage, sever al other nice buildings, fruit trees, severa l var.ietles of berry bUShes, curtains, wOOdburner , d ishwasher. aH stay, Give us you r: offer in the $50's . LAND FOR SAL F. - Close toRt . 7 20 acres. Asking $13 ,000. Cwner will land contract · l ~o down & work ' · togctner on balance . ' 7 MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE F a II or your Wiring needS . Let George Miller check your present electrical system. Residential & Comme '~Ci' al Call742-3195 2·8-lfc Upholstery T RISTATE UPHOLSTER Y SHOP Mixed ~ardwoods Delivery Available or You Pick Uo Sizes startfrom JOx24" OPEN Utility Buildings Sizes from 4 ro 6 and all Used Color TV Sels tor Sale. SALE PHONE NO . Also wood Splitter For Rent wood buildings 24X36 . lniulated Oog Houses 992-'259 P&S BUILDINGS John Wise (6141 742-2131 Rt. 3, Sox 54 Racinf,Oh. P~. 614-843-2591 l;)avidPrlce (614) 992 ·3556 276Sycamorest. Middleport, Ohio '"Mr. Goodw....,,.,.,. FRONT-END ALIGNMENT .. WilhGenulneGM (,f. Partsl EXCA~AJING 30 Yc.ln EJ pcrienCl' 1_-L ---~-- Dozers • Backhoes e ·oump Trum •Lo-Boy •e Water Trencher e Sewer oGos Lines e Sop tic sy s toms Large or s mall Jobs PH . 992·1478 1-21-1 f!10 . pd. ~ mall Pipelines A speciatty North of Racin e On ( annel Road a t Sawmi ll • ~ r<r CUSTOM ' WELDING PULLINS . Moder n Electrical Equipment SIMMON'S OLDS .CAD.- CHEV ., INC. Ph. 992-6614 301 E . Main Pomeroy, J. R. PARSONS 1 8· 1 rno. pd . t~:;;;;;;~~~~~~r,:::;;:;:~;;;~~¥r==~~~~~=~~~=:;;::;~~~~~~ OHIO VALLEY c. R. MASH MOBILE MOWRE·YS Upholstery Rt , 11637833 Sec. .. Gallipolis . 446· or Ave «6-1833. Future Reference 1 Box 124, Pl. Pleosant, 304675·41 54 . ROOFlNG CONSTRUCTION And Home Maintenanct • Rooting of all types • Siding • Remodeling • Free es timates • 20 V rs. uperience Custom kitchens and appllanc... custom bathroom•. remodeling, plumblnq, electri<, and heating. . TOM HOSKINS E . Mailn•ooWI POMEROY,O. Ph .949-2160 or949-l412 7·5-tt c APPUANCE SERVICE HOME PARTS Anything for your Mobile Home. C•ll Ken oung For Fast Serv ice KIN. GSBURY 985·3561 &ACCESS. FREE ESTIMATES Rl. 114 Minersvitlt~, Oh. Ph . 992-Sn7 PH. 992-6011 8·20·1fc PARTS AND 5E A VIC£ AU. MAkES tWAshen t ,Dr yor' ...."•·· tDIIptiAII t DllhWIIIheri 9 ~ tt c 992-2259 YOU CAN BUY A HOME AT BELOW CURRENT INTEREST RAl'ES WITH THESE ASSUMABLE OR SELLER FINANCED PROPERTIES . Assume this loan w ith $2,500 down, 12% in· terest, approx .. 29 yei'rs to pav, SJ02 per mo~ lh inclUdes taxes and In· surance. total $29,500 Home on State Route 124, two bedrooms, 1'11 acres, several buildings; ,garden ! pace, l arg~ r ea r enclosed por· ch, manv f eatures . Owner will help finance 't his newly constructed English tudor, spilt en· try home, close to Mid· dleport. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 2113 baths, family room, large living room with separl!lte d lnino room. garage, workshop , , $49,900 . Assume BOGGS SALES & SERVICE Rt. so East Guy•vlllo, Ohio Aulhorlttd John Deer, New Holland, Bu•h Hog Farm Equipment Deater u . ~. Farm Equipment Parts & Service 1 3·1tr. loan a t I llf>% With S3. ~ down, approx . 28 years to pay, $302 per month, includes taxe s and insurance total $29,900 3 bedroom home on ex· cellent street in M id· dleport. Nice lot wllh chain link fence , remodeled throughout. 13% Rale Available on this F .H .A. assumoble loan ori a J bedroom home near Pomeroy . In excellent condition w ith full basement , wood burning f1r epla ce, nice rooms. Large lot - gar· den space . $5.000 down · approx . 29 vears to pay . Prlr.cipal and interest SJJO. 20 per month · Total price $34,500 . owner will finanr.e tn is building 1?1. Approx 1 acre cleared 1a11d with cit y water and eleddc available . S500 down, term 3 years at 10% payment ot $.48.<41 mon· thly, principle and in· teres ! total pr ice $2,0()(1 . Blended rate available at ·J-4%, on a 2 bed roOm hom e. on appro)(. 1 1/ 8 acre lot . Lots of r emodeling, forced ali' heat, aluminum siding. 30 Years term , 10% down. $265.53 per month principal and interest total pr ice $24,900. Seller Finiincing .,.... This newly constructed energy effi cie nt 3 bedroom home near Pom e roy with full basement on approx , 1.75 acre lot. $5.000 down - 12'b interest - 20 vear term negotiable! Total price S42,000, mon · thly payment of $407.40 principle and Interest. REALTORS Henry E . Cleland, Jr. , GRI HHI91 Jean TRussell 949-2660 DoHie& Roger Turner 992-5692 Office 992-2259 thi$ 985-4382 All makeoan~ models Antenna_InstallatiOn House calli and shop service available. ·' 1-3·1 mo . ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes - ex · tensive remodel ing. • e lectrical work • Roofing work 14 "tears Experience Greg Roush Ph. 992 -7583 or 992-2282 1·3·1 fN··:,· REESE ·TRENatiNG SERVICE· Water·Sewer· E tectric Gas Llne· DIIches Water Line Hook ·ups Septic Tanks Coun1y CertUiecl Rou•h Lent Cheshire. Ott Ph . l67-7S60 1·7 lttc "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SER.VICE'' (',, I'' I· "' " ' ~ -,I I I ,] lglln 23 Implied II " ol -_ . 24P-oy 25 Grotulty :Iii Leu good 28 Choool 30RIYO 32 Teuton6c dolly 33 Print•'• -· 3• Go bad 351kundl, Nnchor """""' :ltOoot- 3 7 Cllj)IIChln monlol)' 38 Slhch 40o..d 42111C)Uife •3 Jolptl 44 Foundollon •s Rl- lltoond 47Scoll1 48-ond - orarnm•fl· 54 Dlr...lon 55 JuncllKO ee Appootooo ICf 58 Un<oiuol 50 Doomp 82T-ulloe &< King, 101' ono 65TIII!. . . oymbol etlkiCIIttof lOOft, for ollort etMidol mllllkl 707 t Sal. for ... 112 Educ.llo 84 Smoll 14.t8epwate 145 W"'htr 116- 147- 11()- 43 " - noeo.t~l" 4-4 FIJIII boolldlng 148 Uogoon 107 CIJtall.aloe 1111t 2 - "''Il . 113 Mill 115Mzono IH .! I' 118 Dwi'I CJY -....... COIIIInfl 8082 Flll'llty " f l lo 1f II' I ' !'..T.r·; n Jl .......... 111 Clpri , too- 1111- 103 Sill 104 - "· loti~= tiiolo aymbol t II Unwantld plonl 112 11 lmportont 114118 Wllgllt ot India ·-· 117 Eag!M' 118~ctub 120122 VlgorOUI 1241211H-• 1211 ~""""' 121-ld t211Amtudt 131 F-tlcl<ol 132 Olnot ollp 133Norw ,·] .'1' ' fl 1 " ; all! · ,..,_'**'' -... 51 Tip 52-· 150 Marl 152-·- 154Zodllclfgn 156-..,ey 156Hondlo 1511 ElqJungo 180T..,. 181lloullquo ,nr• ,~];] CC.:l NOIJ.Cl10S • DOWN 1 G,nro '"'"*" 37-11011 38 Hoopllol 48 Eallto 48489ow 100 t1111tow 102 COWie oatton labrk: ' 1 . producld 114 COrporete 'Ill " -oi 881lfop- ',~ I ,. I I IIIOo-1 loti Pl)'llltfn. lion loti a-t 1011IOIIYoungotor 50 Scottilh cop - 1011 - - 1 51 bptolno 110Rutlllnlum Clilv 31~1- 13.5 ........ I 40Go\MM 41 Ukltwo lnopod 42 MIJin oOid n p ; CALL 949·2320 142 Coolod J.vo 143 Pronoun :r• ,, .]J r,rl IIIlo Moo&-. 79 /U Hlr1 ond _.. 78Won o IIH H1 .. " • "'' r; 18 Form 21 ArmadiHo 22Sublcrlb0 77 Nlugh1y :(j I ..... """· & S.l. 11.111 STYliNG "36Thlltlrld, 'I •'I' ,, ' Ill RACINE -· -· -- - ....,. --t ~~n ~~ 8-ABEAUTY 136t3ec.._. 140141T-- 76 Stlt1 " " " ''II " I '" offldal 1t Quarr• 7. . . . . ,,, ,, ,-! I hi I iII • 8Romln 72Sowe (FrH Esllmolesl V. C . YOUNG Ill H2-6215 or HH314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30·ttc " I ACROSS I Homogo - Plumblnt •IMI tiHtrlul work .. NOW AT SUNDAy PUZZLER - Actdeflt •nct rtmoftllnt ~ BEVERLY WICKLINE PH. 992-5663 - Roottttt•'M tuner work , r ..... n• AIINOUIICIIIG REPAIR WORK • Gas & Electric •Cutting • BraziJJg •20 Yrs. Exp. Reasonable Rates 866 South Third Mi ddleport, Ohi o "Beautllul, custom Built Garages" Cilll far fre e siding estimates, 949·2801 or 949-2840. No Sundao; Calls 87- thollno AW. ~~ - BISSELL ' SIDING CO. and APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio P~. 985-4269 or D&D WELDING SHOP VInyl & Aluminum SIDING S&WlV . I RENTALS AVAILABLE - Nice brick home in Lelarl , OH . $250 a month plus 5250 deposit & referenc es. RENTAL AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY - Close to Rl. 7 in the Chesler area . J B. R. $300 a month piU! deposit & reference . RENTAL - Portland, 3 B. R .• co untry home . SlSO.OO plus deposit of SIOO.OO. Stove in home. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL Nancy J.-spen- Associate PH . I4l-2075 Virginia HloYnlln ~ Associate N(M fiREWOOD ~~~~~~~~l·;·~1;m~o;·~~~~~~~~9-~2~1-~ll~c~~==========~6~·~15~-l~lc~~======~1~-1~3-~l~m~o~.~pd~.~ · ;.;,; H:..uL ;~(;t;;.,~e--~.;. 1 & limestone to r driveways. Call tor es timates 367· 7101 . 87 All STEEL BUILDINGS 1V SERVICE Iron & Metal) 367-05~1. ex- 429 Second Ave . . Cit ii446·0SS2 Anytim e Rose Canst. Co. Remodeling repair, new construc;tion, all tvPes . Fr:ee estimat es, all wor~ fully gu.1ranteed. Residential. com mercial, industria l and m ining, electric work . M SHA Cert . t----·~4;;.6·.;•;;62:;7_ _ _...J, Silver Bridge Plaza lo~SURANCE 49 cnevy BAIRD & FULLER (H REALTY. - .,.,,. AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE 47 f1 . Working Height PASQUALE . E'LECTRIC 152 Third Ave. 614·446-2716 LIF E PLANTS SUBOIVISON Bea utifUl new dou blewide, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodburning fireplac e, fully ca rpeted, air cond., nice tot. 11 t045 Hay & Grain Nice Spe lf straw. Coolvi lle 614·667·3838. -----------·. Rool Ellllto Genoool 7353.00 61()64 9314.00 61()-4•4- 64 - 11 ,304.00 F'lus Fre ight 63 1978 buick Regal silver, excel len! cond ., 57,000 m i. •Book price 55,300. Sell tor $5,000 firm . Call992-7866 af ter 4PM. 6555 .00 6945.00 41.946()41.9460 -41 .9460-4x4- 41.9460--- 1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA COMPANY CAR Sealed Bids Only Accepted . Can be seen at 228 Upper River Rd., Federal Larid Bank Assoc. We reserve the right to r eject any and/ or all bids', Bids accepted until Feb. 1. 35 CourfSt. Gallipolis, OhiO Call446-3896 ,or 446·3080 ADVA CLEANING SERVICE 446-3915 Answer 446-2062 1 '1\olodeo•n steam cleaning for carpet & upholstery (insurance work) . • Scotchguard-3M • Walls, floors , windows . ewater& smoke damage Industrial • 1980 CHEVY Scollsdale, ..,_. ton, 4 wheel drive, 4 spe4d , AM· FM~ regular gas, 29,000 miles. good shape, 304· 7~3 5150 . . 1971 DODG E Challenger 340. Phone 304-675·1936. Furniture and Refinishing RUSS AND MAX . ELLIOTT ~ennox Hea(lng & Air Conditioning. All. Types Insulati on . Electrical ,Wirin9. Call 446-8515 or 446-0445 afler4:30 p.m . ) 979 FOUR Wheel dr ive, Chevy, >;., lon. 4 speed, $4,500. 304-675·1578. Atfl!r 3:30675·1320. ' HARTS Used Cars. New Haven West Virginia . Over 20 less expensive cars in stock. s6 -- Pelsfor Sale- - . • 1972 Ford Torino 351 -C, fastba ck sport, new tires, A· 1 condition. S995. Must see. 614-667-3085. 1977 THUNDERBIRD. ex· cellent condition,. . will con· s ider a trade. 304·675·4496. M&T CONSTRIJCTION · &,EXCAVATING INC. Backhoe and - darer work by lht lob or by lht hour. Also llctn&td s•ptic t•nks Installed. Dump truck. Free estlmltes. Call lii-U2l or 446-94$9. radio, bucket seats, ex· color blonde. Call446·. 1262. Rex rabbitS, beautifUl fur , Sire gra nd cha mpion . Meigs Fair 1981. CasotrS, Lynx. $8-SIO. 614-985'4134. -S ervices Offered 11 _ __van5&4w~ ii-7a Cherokee • -wheel driVe, 35,000 miles, aluminlJm wheels, all tinted gla\5, condition . 614-985·3816. Reg. cocker Spaniel pups. w . Va . ------ - Jan. 31, 1982 Va . 1980 E l Camino. 614-742 · 2784. CJ I· KJ REAL CLOSE TO GALLIPOLIS A brick home !hal you d m get with a sma ll down pao;ment and low interest rate. 6 room s, 3 bedroom s, ba em ent , and garage, one floor plan. Nice landscaped lot · natural gas. FA furnac e. Like new . Don't de la y. ca ll today . N517 w. F'on•e• oy -- Mi.Jdlel>ort -- Galllpolis. Ohi·o - Pornl P leasant, oet••• 2S.3Silort.._ ~Ehhw ' • ooonponlon 5 ~ed 8Miollloto 7 Predllfler· mine e Liioo: aut. UFIfllolt IO ........... ol ~~-- tt Clltotmeot 12 Ajiwt""lt 13 Porlorln 14Sclltnott 15Sindll ptJto 188olclollght 17 Sold-out ....... 18 - onolt 18EIItrM!Ito 20-d 27W- 211= 50 lkltllh llretiCIIr 53 Solo 55-lnlty 87Worctlhoflllfloll 1111~ tOtAip-ta. - 118Briltlt 118118 WOIIWI'I I Mil · 12t'lli....... 123 Nicki! droit 58 Llndld 57 Vopid 58 Blo!ttl 81 Sound• hoon . 83 W11god 84AIIIn- 88F700-d 71 Ship'• kit"'*' 73 T•ri!P'n 74 P'lrt ot. church 75 worn IWI)' l)'lllbol 125 Conl1lct 1211 GormM dlllolcl 127 EmploMio --.... 1211 "-1nG 130 Aquotlo: 131 Equoiity ,_down t32 Lvtng 134 'Apnl 15111 lnltlllll 136 a.. 137 King ot 77Rudt011M 78 Couplo -·· eo Dlltonoo 8 I Dounlolld 113 TOJJI(I 84Mullcal lnMRIIYlfOI 87Tol II()Siige ""'-• 80 CfOMl . 81 Send forth ........ 831.-. 82- - 815~ loirdo 138MIIt1401'loo-· lOP 144 Soup typO 145- ,. .. 148::. 147flllllm0 ~p~-­ t4tl'loolll 1511'loo-ol 1_53 Nogltlw! prllllx ISSNoto- 157 Nlton • l)'lllbol �F' o•• · •~ rov - ~i ddl e port-Ga Page-0-8- The Sunday T, m cs-Sc ntinel llipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va . Court battle winner wants to return home MONTGOMERY, Ala. (API-A lJ.year-old runaway !ought her parents all the way to the state Su- preme Court !or the rtght tohavean abortion, then tear!ully announced she would have the baby and asked Support sought to keep office POINT PLEASANT - Point Pleasant Mayor J. J. Wedge is ex· pressing concern about the IJOfJillbillty of losing lhe local satellite welfare office and Is asking citizens to support county oflicians In their efforts to keep the office here. "The public sentiment Is often · that not everyone on welfare deserves It," Wedge says, "but my concern Is for those who do deserve welfare. "Think of the elderly lady In the county who draws $100 a month. She can't afford to go to aU the way to Huntlnston (where the district welfare office Is located} when she h8i a-question about or problem with her weUare' benefits. She can, however, afford to come to Point Pleasant." Wedge Ia alsO worried about the spin-off elfecta of taking tile local welfare office's 21 employees, who make a combined salary of nt,908.37 per month, as well as welfare recipients who make · frequentvlsltstothe Point Pleasant of!lce, out of the city's economy. Welfare department worker!! and reclpienis, he says, often eat In town and shop at local stores on their way to and from the olllce. In addition, he notes that mUeage c(ljl!s for welfare employees to drive to the ) !untlnfiton dlctrlct office and then back out into the !leld In M810n County would be astronOmical as weD as would the COlt to recipients who had to drive anywhere from 4& mUes from Point Pleuant to 116 mUes from New , Haven when they had business to conduct at ihe Huntington office. The Mason County welfare office Is one of 30 satellite and area offices · Which the west VIrginia Department of Welfare announced last week It would· be closing to save rent. State Senator Michael Shaw (R-MaiiOII) has already appealed for public support and announced earlier thla week that negotiations are underway between officials from the County Commission of Mason County and the Department of Welfare to find rent-tree space for local office. Wedge cites West VIrginia Department of Welfare ligures which reveal that the MallOn County welfare office handles MO Suppllmenta1 Security Income (SSI) cues, that' 18 1 persons who receive medical cards baaed on dlsablllty; 64 pharmacy cases; and 173 medicaid cases, 72 of which are nurslns home patients In the county. In addition, 84 persons, many of them Mason County senior citizens, receive trip tickets to Huntington lor various reasons, Including doctor appointments, which amounts to a $720 per month outlay. Perhaps the most astonishing figure , however, is that regarding food stamps. A total of 3,771 Individuals- nearly 13 percent of the county's entire' population ~ receives food stamps. Welfare department figures, he says, show that $G0,254 per month In food stamps is distributed to 329 Aid for Dependant Children cases whlle $64,757 per month Is distributed to 649 non-public assistance and SSI .households. Furthermore, the IOCIII welfare office handles 2l!5 AFDC cases and 99 AFOC.U cases, approximately 50 of which are construction workers or workers In related fields who have exhausted all their Unemployment benefits and are . now receiving welfare benefits. the payroll for these families on Jan. I amounted to $62,667. · · There ·are also 13 foster home cases, 1~12 protective services complaints per month which must be Investigated within 48 hours, 29 juvenile ·service cases, five homemaker cases, 16 adult famUy care cases, 73 Chore Service cases and 15 . health · related social services, which fall under the local office. · The Department of Welfare is currently paying the county commission $750 per month rent for upstairs office space In the Mason County Courthouae Annex ilnd Is putting out an average of $432.02 per month In utilities. Wedge says that whUe the city itself cannot afford to finance the local office - It Is already financially strapped due In part to the fact that Ita share of federal revenue sharing dollars has been cut by_$7 ,000 a quarter - city of. flclals are looking Into the possibility of finding temporary olllce space for use by the welfare deparlment. Meanwhlle, he Is urging the commission to make every effort to help the welfare department through Its financial problems and sugge!lls that the county donate the office space currently occupied by the welfare office lor Its use. The county, he adds, received an unnpected $7,000 per quarter Increase In Its revenue sharing, some of which could go toward paying the welfare office's utilities, at least temporarUy. Whatever the· disadvantages to keeping the welfare o!fice In Point Pleasant, the advantages are far greater, Wedge says. "We need to stop pushing (against the state and other gover.nment agencies) on this, " he adds, "and everybody In the county needs to start pulling togetber," to save the local welfare office. J Buy Times-Sentinel advertising her father to take her home. "God - He spoke to me. He told me to change my mind," the seventh-grader said Friday whUe embracing her ·father outside the court chambers. Her annoimeement came after the Alabama Supreme Court tern· porartly bloclled the operation, which had been scheduled Satur· day. The girl" s decision made the case moot and .left unanswered the legal question of whfther a minor can have an abortion without parental approval in Alabama. · She emerged from the closed hearing and said she decided against an abortion "because It would be kl!llng my baby and I want It to Uve." The court records did not Identity the girl or her famUy beciiuseofthe girl's age. The Supreme Court, ruling for the first time on an abortion case Involving a minor, spUt 5-2 on Its decision temporartly halting the .· abortion unW the parents' appeal could be heard. The Judges did not know of the girl's decision when they Issued the stay, lawyers said. The parents went to court to block the abortion after Juvenile Court Judge John Davis of Montgomery ruled Tuesday the girl could do as she pleased. 1980 CHEVY CORVEnE (CHEVROLO'S $PORTSCAR) * *Air Cond. AM-FM-Cassette * Raised Letter Tires * Cruise Control ·*Locally Owned T-Top *Leather Interior *Tilt Wheel Only 6602 Miles - Not a Misprint · * "OVER 40 LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM" "HOME OF SHARPEST PRE,OWNED CARS IN·THE VALLEY" ~E-NCHTOWN Bill Gene Johnson . Terry lllni ilion CAR CO. 1650 Eastern, Galfipolis • 446-0069 •• \ MOW, EVERY -IlliG AIUICAM HAS 1CHliCE fGR A SEC• fUTURE. As of January 1, 1982, there's program more constant and more profitable over an extmded petiod of time. And in times like these. isn't that the kind of lnsuran~X you want for your future financial security? no reason why you shouldn't start a sensible savings plan for yourself. That's the day hldividual GET THE lOST fiiOI YIUR IRA Retlreinent Accounts (IRA'S] IRI CEOUL TIIST'S HIGH officially become available to every ITEREST IPTIIS. · employed American, working with Now Central Th.lst has turned or without a pension plan. And this valuable asset Into an even · that's the day you can begirt to put your savings away In a program . better Investment, by offtrlng four Thlschart shows howasampleyearltJ · depostl ofjusl S2.000can grow over:Jb that works for you now- and later high-lnia-est IRA options. Sensible years. Bul ~JOU may choose <o de~l< as ways to krep you In rontrol of your on In life. IIUleoras much as you wtsh , ap to~2. 000. funds while earning the most since Umre are no mlnlmum.s or depm;U. frequency Jlmftson m ost opNons. lfyou 're mmpetitlve Interest rates In townYEAR AfTER IEli.IRI'S Will manied to an empto~ed spouse. that market-level rates that amount doubles. REilll _. .sT YILUIBI.E money make your Investment work hard lmSTIOO. 118-111111 UIW RATE IIP1lM now, so you can retire with a Think about the re30urces Current rate of \5.00% guaransutstantial nest egg later on. you're going to depend on In the teed through February 1, 1982. · future.Penslonplans,socialsecurity. Subject to change on monthly whatever they may be, one thing's •&TII.UIRH basis. CHODSE IUS. fiR for certain- the lll1rertalnty of a 2. ·-MDII RIEl RITE IIPTIOM sutstantial return. OPT•S. a.sE Current rate of 13.75 ,-.guaranNow look at a Central Th.ls~ IRA. CDTULTIJST. teed through ·February 1,1982 Every year. you're guaranteed a As a working person it's ImInterest rate determined for full return at high interest rates, and portant to find the safest, sw-est 18 months on date of Initial the Interest you earn Is tax..frre way to your future security.·Central deposit until the funds are withdrawn. And 1h.tst IRA'S are your ma>t smsible 38-MITH OPTIIII for your convenience. Central Th.lst solution. Today they're an economiEach deposit recorded Is paid ·at provides for automatic payroU cai tax shelter. Thmorrow, Central the 3Q.month Money Market deduction or automatic deductions 'Iiust's high-interest options will rate current at time of deposit. from your Central1lust dHrldng help make them the badiDone of or savings acro.mt h1 addition, a more sex::ure retlrmlent for you. 4.&-MITI OPTII every year. your money Is $10,000 mlilimum deposit If you'd like to open an IRA · tnsured up to $100,000, so your . required. Account Is paid at the or receive more lnfonnatlon on investment Is safe. your four IRA options. visit any of then current 6-month Money '· Clearly, thtre's no savings Central1hlst:sconvenkntlocattons. Market rate. a ......... ...... ........ . tMOaplot•'•-""-..._ '• IIMIIb P' FF'IE •••W.,..IIIIeltf " 217 Upper River Rood •••••••••••••••••••• 1fpuiJ7J ........ lundaYIIIN~ . z Flab Dln•en lor $4." E1ch Fls• Dtnntr lnctlldii 3 goldtn fish lltets, creamy cote stew; french lrlto, 1nd 2 dtltclouo huslr puppin. Offer expires Febru•rv 4, 1912 MEMBER · FDIC I COLUMBUS - Director Clifford Reich of the . Ohio Department of Liquor Control announced that revenues from state liquor sales reached record--high levels in 1981 . The net profit from state liquor sales for the year is estimated at $lll'i million, the highest in the department's 48-year .history. The department's total contribution to the general revenue fund is also expected to set a new record - $214 million. The total contributioni includes the net prOfit of $102 million, nearly $31 million in gallonage tax, over $15 million in sales tax, and over $fi6 milliol) in excise tax on beer, malt beverages, wine and mixed beverages 42 proof or less. Revenues from alco holi c beverages support education , health, weUare and other state ser-vices. In addition some $11.8 million in permit fees was returned to local govenunenlll lor law enforcement, and $3.2 million in permit fees was deposited in the general revenue fund earmarked for alcoholism trealment and education. "Our department was able to achieve a seven-percent increase In net profit despite an increase of only one percent in dollar sales and a five-percent decrease in the number of gallons sold," Reich said. "The $102-milllon net profit was achieved through efficiency in our department's operations. We are performing better service to the public with Jewer employees, and have instituted other cost-saving measures." Since the administration began in January 1975, the department ·has reduced the total number of employees by over 400 from 2,600 to 2,200 (including pari-time and fulltime) . The reduction was , a·c· complished without any layoffs. "Ohio's revenue production from alcoholic beverages helps to keep our state's overall taxes among the lowest in the natio~;" Reich said. "The Ohio Department of Liquor COntrol is the second largest agency contributor to the General ·Revenue Fund." Other department highlights in 1981 were as follows : Liquor Sales - Dollar sales for the year totaled $424,142,796, an increase of one percent over 1981 sales. Gallonage sales of 13,623,894 were down by nearly five percent from the previous year. Excise Taxes - Temporary increases in excise taxes were imposed on ·beer and wine from January I, 1980 through June 30, 1980. This accounted for an increase of 40 percent over last year. Merchandising - Store modernization continued. More than haU of the retail and combination retailwholesale state liquor stores are now seU-serve (supermarket style) . The current total is 147 self-serve, 118 perimeter (counter-style with hottle display ), and only 26 lobbyboard stores (counter-style with list of items ). A new program of passing through · distillers' temporary price reductions (post-offs) was implemented in August. The program's purpose is to save money for customers. Followup studies have shown that post-off items experienced an increase in sales of up to 1,000 percent. As the program continues in 1982, the nwnber of post-off items is increasing. Implementation of a point-of-sale program to improve sales reportin~, inventory control and customer service of tra:1!:;rnilliH:J saies , inventory . and other pertinem date between the outlelll and centr office. At the end of 1981 over 100 state liquor stores had some phases ·of point-of-sale cash registers in operation. A new Cherry Grove state liquor store was designated a; the department's 17th customer service outlet. Customer service outlets have on hand all authOrized types and sizes of spirituous liquor. The customer service outlets are within easy commuting distance lor over 75 percent of the population of the state. Enforcement arul Permits - A high level of enforcement activity was maintained. In 1981 the department issued 3,585 citations reflecting a,74li charges, to permit holders and made a total of2,076 arrest,. The department continued its crackdown against teenage alcohol abuse. Approximately 1,800 citation charges to permit holders and over 1,500 arrest cha rges involved minors' violations. In addition, the department's investigators presented the Teenage Drinlfing Preventive Program to over 100,000 students at nearly 350 different schools since the program began in October 1976. The program, available to schools upon request, encourages responsible decision making about the use of alcohol. The department emphasizes cooperation between state and local agency enforcement of liquor laws, and sponsored several one-day liquor law enforcement conferenc.,; for local police agencies around the suite. The Enforcement Division continued its effort to curtail illegal transportation of alcoholic beverages. During the year, there were 143 persons apprehended for this violation. Approximately 8,000 intact bottles Of spirituous liquor confiscated as a result of this action were sold through the state liquor stores; thb!•''Provided additional revenues o! '~2,500 for tbe General Revenue Fund. The department encouraged local governments to exercise their right to object to permit renewals·. As a result, 96 requeslll for hearings involving objections to renewals were received. The \lepartment's efforts to attain equal employment opportunity have produced outalanding results in minority and female representation, as well as job mobility and satisfaction . Progress during the last seven years has been made through improved supervision and com· munications, and the establishment of a grievance procedure, training programs and a vacancy bidding system. The vast majority or vacan.cies are filled through promotion from within. The departmen t's minority utilization is 19 percent, exceeding the State EEO Division's statewide goal or 13 percent. Women currently represent about 36 percent, and are presented in all areas Of department activity, including enforcement investigations. Excellence in store operations are recogniZed throu~h the "Store-ofthe-Month" and "Store-of-the-Year" programs. Training programs are held annually for investigative personnel, store managers and supervisors. HOME SHOPPING- Walter Forbes, chief executive officer of Com· pu-U-Card, poses wllh a computer tennioal lu his finn's Starnlonl . headquarters. Forbes, whose firm allows consumers to buy goods via cable television or their home compute.-., says that relief is in sight for shoppers tll'l!d of trudgl~g !rom store to store. (AP Laserphoto). Chain store head expects new sales CLEVELAND (AP) -Although 10 of Halle's l6department stores In Ohio and Pennsylvania are closing, the ne\~ ..•xecutlve vice president of the scaled-doWn operation says she expects the remaining six stores to restore more successful times to the·chain. "I realize a lot of people lhlnk we are crazy !or even tryln!l this, but we think we can do It," said Barbara Ragon, 34. Ms. Ragon fought to keep some ~\ores open after Associated Inv,(ljltor!l Corp. of Columbus indicated ea<ly this week that alll6were to be closed because the !lillie's opera· lion was losing money. " l refused to believe that Halle's was going to close. I Just wouldn't let it happen," she said. Ms. Ragon, 34, said she !lew to New York to meet with Associated Investors chairman Jerome Schot· tensteln alter hearing of his plan to close the stores. She and others associated with the storeS convinced him to keep open fo ur stores In Columbus, one In Akron and one In Cleveland. The proc<>ss of closing down the otherlO stores Is already In motion. · Ms . Ragon said she will direct operations of the six stores !rom the Westgate Halle's In Cleveland. Neither she nor Schottensteln, who named her to head up the new operation, would comment on what role Robert K. Levy will now play. Levy was named president of HaDe's In December. '~l..don'L.JIIW:W about Mr. Levy," Ms. Ragon said. "I only know! am runplng the company." She said she expects the six stores to havesalelo!about$00millton this year. The 16-store chain· had estimated sales of $80 mUllan last y~ar. Declares dividend DAYTON - The bOard or directors Of Robbins and Myers today declared the regular quarter cash dividend Of 31 centa per share on the . co.rrunon stock of the the company, payable March 15, 1982 , to shareholders of record Feb. 26, 1982. This is Robbins and Myers' !26th consecutive quarterly dividend and the 31st consecutive year in which it has been paid. Robbins and Myers, Inc., is a multi-market company serving specific segments of growth markets with industrial and consumer gopt~s, including fluids handling equipment; electric motors and controls; comfort conditioning produclll; and materials handling systems. BANK TELLER TO BANK PRESIDENT - Lynda Fluent, 39, started her banking career 18 yea.-. ago as a teller, she Is now presldenl of the Flnt Women's Bank of California. Fluent took over the operation of tile bank In 1978, turnlng a then l011ing proposition into a presently su,ccesslul and respected banking buolness. (AP Laserpboto). Treasury seeking security buyers NEW YORK (API -Uncle Sam wants you! The Treasury Is on a borrowing binge to finance the federal deficit and wW be courting Investors to buy $20 billion In government securIties this coming week. The latest government venture to the market 1$ aimed at ralslng$6.63 bjUloil In new cash and redeeming $13.37 billion In Treasury bUis, bonds and notes that are due !or payment. The government's · new cash ·needs through March are estimated at a record $41.25 bUUon by the Treasury, borrowing at a pace that would bring the deficit for the fiscal year ending Sept. 30 in excess ~taO bllllon. • That Is almost twice the $43.1 billion deficit projected by President · Reagan at the start or the fiscal · yell, and compares with~ deficit of · $17.9 billion In the prevloua fiscal yell and a record federal deficit or 88.4 bllllonln 1878. For the tlm!e montha ending Dec. 31, the lint quarter at the !lacal J I· Old vegetables still favorites Records top liquor sales •n- ....- .................Capt~Jn .D'a. ................,... Jan . 31, 1982 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. mittee that unleu tederal deficits are trimmed an economic recovery could be IITlOthered by high Interest rates. Sets seminar Business briefs COLUMBUS, Ohio- Directors of BancOhlo Corp., voted Frtday to Increase Us quarterly dividend by 2'i percent, to 2~cents per share of common stock, payable March 10 to share owners of record on Feb. ro. DAYTON, Ohlo - Reynolds and Reynolds OJ., a computer systems and business forms firm , reports Its first qua l)ler prollt was up 24.1 percent and sales up 10.7 percent over the same period last year. Reynolds said that !or the quarter ending Dec. 31 It had profits of $1,653,726, or 35 cents per share, on sales of $52,274,485. For the same period In l!ro, the firm had sales of $47,240,745 and a net profit of $1,332,141. OA YTON, Ohio - Directors of Dayton Power and Light Co., elected C. Wilbur Shoup as Vice president. He will assume responsibility !or aU customer business related activities In lhe 24-county OP&L service area. Shoup, a graduate of Ohio State University a n~ an_agrlcullural engineer, has been with the firm :II years. con11'oYerly . . . Fed Chalnnan Paul Volcker told Appoints stylist Company President Anhur D. Herrmann said the bank holding firm had record operating earnings In 1981. BancOhlo reported operating earnings of $33.1 million, or $4.11 per share, for 1981, up 76 percent'ovcr 1980. Net Income for the year after securities ta nsactlons was $27.4 mUUon , or $3.41 per share. That wasH times the $7.9 million net Income per In 198:1. year, the deficit had already climbed to $48.2 billion. When Jleagan entered office last year he promised to balance the federal budget by 1983. But In his first State of the Union message this past wee!\ he talked of a de!lcltof"lessthan$100bllllon" In the current !lscal year. Saying be would not raise taxes on consumer goods to balance the budget, Reagan said he was CO)Intlng on his tax: cutting course to return the nation to Prosperity. • Treasury Secretary Donald IU!gan says the deficit will be in the range of $90 billion In 1983 and ~ billion In 1984. With the Federal Reserve Board continuing Its poUcles of rnonetaty restraint, the huge ilGdget deftclts are the subj~ of considerable ConiJ'ell' Joint Economic Com- . By EARL ARONSON with fruit 8 Inches long at harvest AP Newsteatures size and often a foot long. This cross Some new vartetles of vegetables of Romano and Kentucky Wonder being announced In catalogs may Is strtngless, sweet and fiat. be popular !or a while then gtve · Gallatin also otters Pea Sugar way to others, but there are old Bon, an early dwarf snap pea with ones that have had good reception edible pods. It matures In about 56 !or a century. days, growing only 18 to 24 Inches Of course, some may have undertaU, Its bushes powdery mlldew gone development and Improveresistant. Park Seed of Greenwood S.C., ment while retalnlng the name. Professor Ray R. Rothenberger, (which also wlU ot!er Jumbo and UniversitY of Mlssourt Home Horti- Sugar Bon), will present amoog new !lowers Martgold 3N Crested culture Specialist traces a few: -Black seeded Simpson leaf let- HI G., a trtplold, with high germlna· tuce, easy to germinate and fast tlon. The 15-lnch tall plants produce growing, crtsp, suitable !or the 3-inch blossoms early. Another maearly garden. rigold Is Janie Flame, a dwarf. -Stowell's Evergreen sweet Park also Introduces Geranium Cascade Orange, an Ivy leaf, hangcorn, a late maturing white which whUe relnlnlng some chractertstlcs ing basket type; the Ultra sertes of of the ortg!nalls now a hybrid type weather-and disease-resistant peunknown 100 years .ago. It Is fading tunias with compact habit and be!ore ne···er but similar vartetles large !lowers In pink, red, salmon, such as Stiver Queen. and white colors. -Hubbard squash, a large win.' ter variety with long-keeping quall· ties necessary when modern controlled storage was unknown and the supply of winter vegetables· Umlted. -Early White bush summer squash - also known as white Patty Pan, still popular even though new hybrids have been developed. Many gourds grown today are unchanged !rom these of the uros. They were popular . !or use as dippers, bowls, storage vessels and even powder horns. Still used !or sponges are the Lu!fa, or dishrag gourds. Nest-egg, orange, pet 1d warted types of gourd$ are. .. d unchanged. The vigorous yard-long, or asparagus, bean - now a novelty, but sUD available - was In early gardens. CINDY CREWS Why not try a few of the old· timers when planning your 1982 garden? There are lots of new !lower and GALLIPOLIS - Cindy Crews, vegetable Items available. Gallipolis, has been llPpointed seWith 1982 designated the Year of nior· stylist at Across the Street the Bean by AU-America Selechairstyling center, where she Is tions, there Is Beap Jumbo, proalso assistant manager. dl\ced by Gallalin_Yalley Seeds, She has been with Across the TWin Falls, Idaho, a fast podder Street !or two years, In which time she attended several beauty shows arul seminars. ATHENS - The Grantsmanship Crews is a 1979 graduate of the Center Training Program is bein~ two-year cosmetology course at brought to Athens on March 22-26, by Bucke~e HUis Career Center. She the Ohio Department of Economic took advanced training at the Pittsand Community Development burgh Be~uty Academy of CreaUve (DECO) in conjunction with Ohio Coiffures. S~e has a managing cosUniversity's Institute for Local mctologtst license and Is also a liGovernment Administration and censed Instructor. Rural Development. A member of the Buckeye Hills This is an intensive week-long Advisory Committee, Crews has coul'se_that covers presentations and been working with the vocational practica l exercises on program school educational program. IU!plunning, proposal writing and centiy, she participated In In the federal, corporate, and foundation production of an audio-visual tape funding. The grantamanship center to be used In high schools as a reis the only national organiza tion cruiting aid !or vocational cosmedevoted exclu.sively to the process of tology courses. Crews has also funding. given seminars on cosmetology at The course is limited to 25 parKyger Creek High SchooL ticipanL• and early registration is Th!B March, she will attend the reconunended. The costa lor the International Beauty Show In New five-day workshop is $395 and parYork, a nd will take classes In hair ti cipants also receive the 50().page cutting, hair fashion designing, grantsmanship center book . chemical serv ices a nd ha ir coloring. ATrEND8 SEMINAR - JIIIIIMa 8aunden (rtpt) and Cota Lee 1llerle Norman CGemeUal ai the~ rle Normaa 11e11 I beld NMtil) ai 1be CoiiUI!OO.IIIIIGn. The llellllnar covei'ed tiUbjeqt. IIUCIJ .. lldD - . malreup application and spring prodacU. Mn. 8•-den <epc mated Read Qwuier1 ol GaiHpolll. a.. hn, area Jepc ,...,_Ill COLUMBUS, Ohio - Gov. James A. Rhodes sa id Frtday the Ohio Development Financing Commission approved $759 !or development projects in 1981 which created more than 17,000 jobs In the state. The Independent coinmtsalon was established In 19TI to encourage economic development In the state by administering financial aid and Incentive programs for lndustrtal and commercial research and development. �It By BRYSON R. IRUD1 C.\RTF;R (iallia tuunty F.xtt•nsinn A~t·nt If you missed our January Crop Production Meeting at the Holiday Inn you missed hearing several good speakers and a real gOod roast beef dinner. I have copies of most of the infonnation discussed and if you contact me at the Extension Office I'll be glad to give you what material I have. I do want to recognize our local and area meal sponsors in today's colwnn. There were 10 different business finns contributing to the meeting. They were : Boso Agri Center; Gallia Roller Mills; Pomeroy Landmark; PAG Seeds; Stauffer Chemical Co.; Mid-Ohio Chemicals ; Amrican Cyanamid ; Ruff's Seed Fanns; DeKalb Ag Research and NlH!hures Plant Food. On behalf of the Extension Service and local Ianna I wa,nt to thank these !inns for helping sponsor this annual event. Jan. 31, 1982 P om e r oy- Middleport- Gallipol is, Ohio-Point Plea sant, W. Va . Agriculture ~d : ' Our community By Bry110n R. Carter Coupty Exleosioll'Agent GAILIPOUS - How would you answer this question on farm inco111e taxes - true or false? The question is "Af;1nner may deduct productive wages to his child and still claim the $1,1Dl personal exemption. $3,299 can be earned without the child filing a return." The answer is true. Single persons do not have to file a return until their gross income is $3,300 or more. parents providing over 50 percent of the support of children who are under 19, or a full-time sh•dent can also claim tl)em as a dependant and take the $1,000 exemption. Reasonable wages paid to your children are deductible, when paid in a timely manner for work performed. This question and many others are discUBSed in the Farmer's Tax Guide, which is available, free of charge, at our office. Stop by for your copy today. Speaking of !ann income tax, we forgot to mention that one of our · main speakers during our early January Fann income Tax Meeting, was Mrs. Delores Wall of the Gallipolis Office of H&'R Blo.:k. Mrs. Wail has helped us on several occasions with fan n income tax programs and she usually participates in district fann income tax workshops conducted by Extension Service. • 1 .'age- E-2-The Sunday T ime s-Sentine l Only · 3 0 percent of Meigs cropland treated for erosion By ROBERT FIRST ~ainst soil erosion. Distrlst Collliervationlot - As much as 22 percent (2.5 Soli Conservation Servlee million acres ) of Ohio's cropland is POMEROY - This past week I at- erndin ~ at excessive rats, · with tended the Ohio Federation of Soil 665,000 acres of cropland eroding in and Water Conservation District excess of 10 tons of soil per acre per (OFSWCD) Annual Meeting in year. Columbus. Among the many con- . - Seventy-five percent of our servalton. and land topics pastureland can stand further imdiscussed, one I would like to share provement with the applicaiton of concerns the Ohio Conservation In- conservation practices. Also, nearly ventory Results. The infonnation is one-fourth (600,000 acres ) of the end product .of several years of pastureland acres has excessive intensive inventory works conducted , erosion and the same arnow1t has across the state by soil conservation need for brush control. personnel. - Almost !10 percent of the Although the information is based forestlands are producing below on a state:.wide inventory th.e their potential. Also, about half following facts apply to the area Ohio's forestland is on steep to very around Meigs County. steep slopes (greater than 20 perAre you aware that: - Only 30 percent of our cropland .-ent) . - Grazed forestland is eroding at is treated adequately for protection Several Burley tobacco markets held final sales of the season during the seventh week of operations. Volume was light at practically all points this week, reports the Federal.State Market News Service. Grade prices and quality were similar to that of last week. The percentage of sales placed under loan was the lowest of the season. By the latest crop estimate and taking into account the non-auction of around 35 million pounds, approximately '!I percent of this season's production h<ls been sold. Gross sales for the week ending January 21 totaled 15,016,6!10 pounds and averaged $182.634 per pound. This represents the highest wetkly average ever for this area and gained eight cents over last week. The season figure stands at 744 ,028,477 pounds averagin~ $1110.&1. For the same period last season (28 sales days) 570,918,736 pounds averaged $65.91. Resales amounted to 3,782,466 pounds (25.2 percent of sales l this week a~d &1,239,ii83 pounds (11.3 percent) lor the season. Season figures for area markets ar~ : Huntington $178.47 ; Ripley $179.02; Maysville $179.34 and Morehead $1110.54. Most grade averages rangd from $182 to $184 per hundred again this week. Tobacco sold loose in sheets made up around 15 to 20 percent of sales and averaged $178 per hundn~r' New ways sought to expand trade 10 times the rate for ungrazed . to protect our most valuable resour· forestland (12.0 and 1.2 tons per acre ce - soil. Conservation practices that per year of soil is lost respectively). - "\bandoned surface coal mined protect cropland, pastureland and lands needing reclamation amount woodlartd can be established to to 210,000 acres. About 4,000 on- maintain and protect the producderground mines have been aban- tivity of the soil. A nwnber of pracdoned and need reclamation. These tices can be established at relatively abandoned mine lands discharge low costs to the landowner. If you have problems similar to over one million pounds of acids the ones mentioned or if you need ineach day to Ohio streams. The conclusions that can be drawn lonna lion on conservation of the from the preceding sl!ltements is land, feel free to contact the Soil that there is a great deal of con- Conservation Service (SCS) Office in Pomeroy. servation work that needs to be done 1 use liraded DemonstratiOn Bull Sale will be held at Union Stockyards at Hillsboro on Saturday, April 24, at I: 30 p.m. Consignment fonns and rules are available here at the office. Jan . 31 , 1982 , WASHINGTON (AP) - The . Reagan administration Is being · goaded by some fannbelt Republlcans in the House to seek new ways or expanding u.s. agrlcultural trade. MeanWhile, Agriculture Secretary John R. Block says the adminIstration Is already committed fD . boosting farm exports and that It Is · "onl!,_t:lf our highest priorttles." il'he nudge came from RepubU-; can members or the House Agrlcul- ·\ lure Committee who are concerned about continuing low commodity prtces. In a letter to both President Rea· gan and Agriculture Secretary John Block, the lawmakers said the financial stress created by low prtces and compounded by high Interest rates could be alleviated by expanding !arm exports. The .group, led by William . Wampler of Virginia, ranking Rep•Jbtican on the committee, $ld · Block shouid determine "how total ' eflecU.v" demand (for !ann pro- · ducts worldwide) can be Increased · beyond that whtch may now exist. " With farm exports expected to total some $45 billion this year, Block ' says they play a key role in the administration's program to make American agriculture more market ortented. "We want to assure you of our continuing Interest In pressing these matters as far as possible to obtain the access to lorelgn markets that we ofler to foreign countrtes and producers," they told the president. In addition to Wampler, the letter was signed by James Jef!ords of Vermont, Tom Hagedorn and Arlen Sta~land of Minnesota, Paul Findley of IIUnols, WUllam Thomas and Gene Chapple ol Call· lornla, George Hansen of Idaho, Pat Roberts of Kansas, Blll Emer· son o1 Missouri, John Napier or South Carollna, Joe Skeen ol New Mexico, Sid Morrison of Washing· ton, Clint Roberts of South Dakota. 'rr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. j IRA Individual Retirement Annuity 13_751or ll.OO/o . Prudential offers you a choice (1 .) Flexible Pun:hele Payment Annuity 13.76% lntllo est• after ..... charges. Meigs County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE ExteulOD Agent Agriculture, Melg. Couaty CaleDdar or Events POMEROY - No til corn schoolMonday, Feh. I, 9:30a.m. at Meigs Inn. Dairy Service Unit - Thursday, Feb. 4, 8 p.m. at the Extension Oflice. Pesticide School corning in early March. New tax rules - a swrunary of ACRS rules. " Accumulated Cost Recovery System" (ACRS) is the "rlenreciation" svstern under tlie newlaw.Herearesomehighlights: -Effective Date - All purchases after Dec. 31, 1980. - 3, 5, 10 or 15-year cost-recovery (2.) Optional Purchaae Payment Annuity 13.0% lnteeast• with no aelas charges. Which one is bast for you7 Aak your Prudential Reprnantatlw. credit. As you can see many changes have been made. H and R Block in our tax school covered these changes very well. With cold weather we are having, it alsn reminds me of wood fires . I believe everyone with wood burning stoves should bave smoke detectors. For those of you who have smoke detectors, test them to be sure they ate working. WelliDsulated Homes Reducing the heating bill is an in· teresting topic of conversation. Advantagesanddisadvantagesofsolar panels and geothennal energy as well as insulation of wood buming stoves, space heaters and lirepta< ' are discussed at the barber shop. Name--------------------------~------ ..________________________________ Add~------------------------------~ •tntarellt ratas effactive January 1. 1982future rates may b8 ~ or higher. Rick Bowersox Residence 446-7067 PtudentJal Ltfe ·Health Auto lt;me Till Prud1nli1llasunnui Comp1nyof Arftlritl Corp0r111 Office, N1w1rk. New Jtruv ____:c~on~t~in~u~ed~o~n~E~..J:__ _....;.J.:!::::::::::~~=============~~~~~=--categories. - Use llrescribed percenta~tes ..ac- rcele~ated or straight-line reC\)Very. - Half-year convention applies to all but 15-year property in year acquired. - New and used property are Stale Baok ~·" · 983 treated the same. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDmON OF - One of four recovery periods must be chosen and applied to all items in that category purchased in that year, except for 15-year proper· ty, - No deduction is allowed in the year of disposition, except 15-year property. Federal Reserve District No. 4 - Salvage value is out. of GalUpolls In, the State ol Ohio and Domestic Suboidlarles at the close of - 20 percent added first-yt!ar business on Deeember 31, 1981. depreciation is out. - A provision for currently ex· The seventh Southern Ohio ASSETS pensing part of a capital purchase Cash and due from depository institutions . ...... . . . ...... ... ... 3,874,000.00 will be available in 1982. U.S. Treasury securities .. .. . , .... . ... ....... .. .... . . . . ... .. .. 7,264,000.00 - 60 percent of the cost of Obligations of other U.S. Government qualifying three;-year property is agencies and corporations .... .... . . ........ .... .. ... . ... ... 4,841,000.00 eligible for inves~nt credit. Obligations of States and political subdivisions - 100 percent of the cost of in the United States .. . , ......... , ... .. .. .. ..... . ......... . . 7,239,000.00 qualifying five, ten and.fifteen-year GALUPOUS - Frank Mills, III Wedemeyer, district technician , and Federal funds sold and securities purchased property is eligible for investment was recently elected chainnan of Amy Vinson, district secretary. under agreements to resell ... , .. , . ... , . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . .. .. . .. 1,550,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) . . ....... . 16,857,000.00 the Gallla Soil and Water Con- 1 Less: allowance for possible loan losses ,.. ... ... .. . ... . 181,000.00 servation District board ol superFREE Merrill Lynch Seminar on: Loans, Net ................. .. .......... , ..... ,. ,. , .. ..... 16,676,000.00 visors. Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and Other officers elected during the other assets representing bank premises , .. , .. ... ... •. . ........ 931,000.00 1982 reorganizational meeting were: All other assets ............. . ... . ......... ... ..... .. ... ..... 1,049,000.00 Blaine A. Taylor, vice chainnan; TOTAL ASSETS . . . .. , .. . , .. . . .. . . . ... .. . .... . . .. .. . • . .. .. .. 43,424,000.00 John L. Payne, secretary; James E. LIABILITIES Baughman, treasurer and Gary Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, Altizer, fiscal agent. and corporations .... .. .. ... ... . . . . ..... ..... ... ........ ... 6,371,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, Merrill Lynch invites you to attend an profit- from attending. Your active ·par· partnerships, and corporations . . .. ............ .. . . . •. .. .. .. 30,814,000.00 Accepted as new district exclusive Seminar on how to "shop the ticipation will be · most welcome. For DeposltsofUnitedStatesGoverrunent .. .... . .. . . . ..... . .. .... . .. 148,000.00 cooperators were Thomas E. Ochs, inlercst rate market ~' Right now bonds f ree reservations, just mail 1he coupon Deposits of States and political subdivisions Greenfield Twp.; Steven P. Hurst, and other rlXed income investments arc below, , in the United States .. .... .. , ., ... .. , .. . ...... .. ... ... . . ..... . 972,000.00 paying imerest rales of 14% to 16.2S'Io Walnut Twp.; Timothy McClelland, Certified and officers' checks ...... . ... ..... ..... . ..... .. ....... 277,000.00 owner and Thomas J . Stump, and more. To find out how to get returns Total Deposits ......... , ... .. .. ..... .. . . ...... . ............ 38,582,000.00 like these, plan to attend our Seminar. It operator, Morgan Twp. Yours free when you attend: is/ret> and C~Jvcrs such subjects as: a. Total demand deposits .. . .. ........ . . . . .. ... ...... 7,562,000.00 1. ~n.e . Bond Book. ~ 20 pages. Tdls you Gallia SWCD's annual tree b. Total time and savings deposits . .. . .......... . .... 31,020,000.00 vi rtu111ly cvery rhin1 you'll ever wanr 10 seedling sale will begin Feb. I. In- • How to a,·hiC\ e a high level of stabili ty knnw Qboul bonds. Of all ryprs. All other liabilities .. , . .. , ....... , . , .. . .. , . , ... .... ...l. , ... , .. 519,000.00 fonn,ationa and order blacks may be ; - while investing fur higher rerurn . 2. ~ Fi•cd lncQme Selec:lor... 8 pagrs. Pin· TOTAL UABIUTIES (excluding subordinated 1'\!lnlS m·a 70 outsranJing sdtt! iun s yield· obtained by contacting the District • Key facts about bond s. Including cornotes and debentures) ... . .. , ..... , . .. ...... .. .... . .. . ..... 39,101,000.00 illf!l up to 14'11 to 16.25._ and more municipal s and U. S. Govern· porales, office, 529 Jackson Pike, Room 306EQUITY CAPITAL mcnt Securities. C, or calling 446-11687. Deadline lor • What each type is. It ~ dvamagcs and Common stock orders is March 31 . a. No. shares authorized 1,1100 limitalions. How bonos are rated for qualicy or safety. b. No. shares outstanding 1,1100 . ... .. ....... .... : (Par Value) 900,000.00 • How to shop for high returns. How to Surplus .. ... ..... .. ..... . .... .. ............ ... . ..... .. ·.... . 2,850,000.00 The annual Arbor Day presen4edde whether or not a gi\'en security Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies tations will be April 9. Each sixth sui1s your objectives. andothercapitalreserves . ...... ... , . ... . . . .. .. ... ·...... , .... 573,000.00 grade student will receive a white • Oj.~Uianding opportunities now avail TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. . ........ .. .. ... ... . ............. 4,323,000.00 pine tree seedling to plant in otr able. You'll be given a list of some 70 · TOTALUABIUTIESAND • servance of Arbor Day. Gallia bonds and other fixed income opporEQUITY CAPITAL . .. ..... .' .................. ... .. ... ... . 43,424,000.00 tunitic!i!which provide returns of up to SWCD, Ohio Department of Natural and mor~ Resources, Division of Forestry, and 16.2S"'o MEMORANDA Merrill Lynch takes pride in the the Soil Conservation Service will knowledgeability and expertise of the ' Amounts outstanding as of report date co-sponsor the event. investment professionals who conduct Time certificates of deposit in denominations of Gallla Soil and Water have its Seminar. There are lo1s of Investment finns. $100,1Dlormore .. . , ....... .. .... , .......... ... ...... .. ... . 1,778,000.00 We believe you will enjoy - and available a n~till corn planter for But there's only one Menill4-och. rental to area fanners. Officials are I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Condition presently taking reservations for ' (including the supporting schedules) Is true to the llest of my knowledge and spring planting. belief. Dale: Thursday, Fcbrut ry 41h A no-till dinner meeting is Time: 7:30p.m . Wayne L. Niday PI-: Gallipolis Holiday Inn, 4SO Pike - Gallipolis Executive Vice Presldent&:Cashler scheduled for March 16 at 7 p.m. in Spt'tlk.r otthe seminar will be Barbaro Hoeft the senior citizens building - in We, the undersigned directors, attest the corredneu of this Report of Concooperation with · Gallia Soil and . - - - - - - -- - - - - -- - -- - - - - -- dition (Including the supporting schedules) and declared that It baa been exWater the dinner will be sponsored ,. - • Mail today-or phone-for FREE reservations. -"'' amined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief baa been pa;eparelj in by. Chevron Chemical Co. Reser- I 1 vationsaredue March 9. . Mllllo: Mmill Lvndi. IOJ~ Third Ave.. 2nd rloor. Huntinaton, WV 1"01 .• conformance with-the instructions and Is trueand c·onect. . Toll Freo. WVA l·&Oo-642-3547: _ out of State l ·BDO·U•·JSIJ 11 was anno.unced Gallia County · DOro:oJI: YES, lam 1mereS1ed m knowms how to sec 1 h!Jher retum on my money - while aim ins for a Donald R. Crance plat directories. are stlll available · 1 hiah '""'of Sl abili ry. . · 1 Philip L. Pope - Directors from the District at 8 cost of $5. I PinKf'tKrvt Seal l(s) for l"11r II this ndusivt Seminar. I undersumd that auei'ldancc is Alva G. Shoemalter eluded in the directory are private . free and involves absolutely no obligation on mypart . I I property ownership locations within . NAME ADDREss · State of Ohio, County of Gallla, 88 : • . the county, a county map, aU town- 1 CITY >T AT · ZIP I . sworn to and subflcrlbed bel~ me this 27th day of January, 19112, and I '• ship maps, and Gallipolis street' I suSINE:i>PHON HOMEPHON I ..Jlereby certify that I am not an officer or director of thla bank. maps. I Mcrrilll,ynch CUI!Omas, pla21irt nlmt lnll lll'fkt Mid~ ,~ o( Attount £ xt(U!ivt: . My commission expires August I, 1986. Christina Day, Notary Public. ., Attending were Terry Murnane, I I FilmA Gallla County supervisor; ' I .;eek's marketings sl10wed no sig ..,fcant ·changes from the week before. By group. flyings accounted for about 6 percent of sales, cutter 19, leaf 46, tips 3, mixed 21, nondescript 2, and various no-grade around 2 percent. Growers placed only 86 pounds of tobacco under loan this week and 795,108 pounds for the season. Last season during the same period 18,032 pounds were accepted by the Cooperatives. Markets closi~ this week include Bowling Gre~.n. Franklin, He~­ derson, Ownesboro, Riclunond and Springfield, Ky. and Clarksville and Springfield,' TN. This leaves 21 markets still holding auctions. bowling alley and feed mill. Although the discussion is lively and interesting, we should not lose sight ol some basic fonns of heat conservation. Too often we think about adding to or adding on when we should be working to inake what we have moif efficient. For example, by turning the ther• mostat back from a comfortable daytime temperature of 68 degrees to 60 degrees for nine hours each night, the owner of a 1,500-squarefoot home can expect to reduce his or her bill by about 15 percent. Combining this thennostat setback with improved household insulation could cut the average heating bill in about half. To illustrate, let's assume that our typical I,SOO-square-foot house has an insulation of R·ll in the walls and R-19 in the ceiling. It also has ·double-pane glass windows. By adding the necessary insulation to raise msulatlon value to R-19 in the walls, R-30 in the ceiling and R-IO In the basement and by adding stonn windows, the savings . would be tremendous. In tenns of "c ~u•l insulating material, we're talkitog about two or three additional inches· in the walls, about three Inches more in the ceiling and about three inches on,the basement walls. This addition of insulation and storm windows and the practice of thermostat setback could cut a $700 electric heating bill to about $350 or an average natural gas bill from $3(10to$350toabout $175. Even If the family is currently practicing thermostat setback, could expect about a 40 percent reduction In heating costs by meeting these insulation values. Among older houses, electric homes built there before 1960 would come the closest to being satisfactorily insulated. But even they would be hard pressed to meet conventional insulation values required by today's home builders. The investment required to insulate bf the owner of a typical twostory, frame farm bouse built before · 1930 wiD be between $3,000 and $5,000. In this case we are talking about going from a home with Utue or no insulation to a well-insulated one. And there is no denying that this iB a substantial expense. Yet when you reduce a 1,000 gallon yearly (uel oil bill to a SOO gallon yearly fuel bill, you are talking considerable savings each year. You should not try to surpass specifications recommended for the well-insulated h~me. Super- . iJisulating a home to in excess of inlulating values above R-30 in the · walla and R-40 in the · ceiling, probably under present economic , condiUOM 1rill not retam sufficient heat savjngl to pay for their Initial Frank Mills heads soil, water board ------------------.:._-------1 How to shop for higher ittterest rates I 1 ' ' ~~ a:.~~D~~~~~~r~r: sjleclalist, Athens; Stave Hlbinger, • SCS, cUstrict conservationist; Alden . ··-- ·-· ' • ~ ~.~ ._1 .- '!"' - - -- - - - - • " cop'fl'ttN 19!11 Mtl11114f'ldl ~ rf'Mn & Sm~t.,.. Ml'lnbrl Slf'C Ableed apart. - ' ' . : - - - - t 4" (itlrti, ... lt .Jt"JI Aif~ ,,;ci• Our January Clearance events are over· but we still have merchandise that MUST GO! We' ve drastlcly reduced prices on hundreds of name brand color TVs, major appliances, and thousands of yards of beautiful carpets, but if the price Is too high, " MAKE US AN OFFER." SUNDAY ' 12:30-6:30 MON.-WED. 10am-9pm E HAVE WE . NEVER BEH·f~~EAUT\fUl. HAD SUC N Of COl.l.ECT\~0 CHOOSE a.•ERCHANO\SE WI FROM- AND IT ALL MUST GO! I , Continued !rom E-2 and Savings Bank I tlldi~' Meigs••• The Commercial 1 Old Man Hatfield & the Boys Say: .,;, .I ,, "'bpe!n111!.. 11ele.•' Purchases do not Include delivery-but If you want It delivered- MAKE US AN OFFER! ILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I PHONE 446-8390 �• Jan . 31, 1982 Page-E -6- The Sund a y Tim es-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middl e port- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Jan. 31, 1982 t t PS •..·~ I They built plumber shop for liver.y stable at Fourth .. . ,. lo; \ - I 11IE BUILiiiNG AT Fourth and Court that today bowies Gene Plants a td Son's Plumbing was buD! In 1885 for W. H. McCormlek as a Uvery stable. The McCormlcks also were GallipoU•' largest Ice dealers between 1880 and 1900. In later yean one could view lbe new Chrysler Imperial 80 here- "America's most powerful ear." Homemakers' Circle ft•aturlng Annie Anybody By JAMES SANDS GALLIPOUS - The building at Fourth and Court in Gallipolis that houses Gene Plants and Son's Plumbing was built in 1885 for W_ H. McCormick as · a livery stable. McConnick began his livery business on this comer in 111115 after working for several years in SANDS other liveries. McConnick was born in Gallipolis in 1828. McCormick 's business grew so fast th8t in a short time he had several buildings on this comer as well as on the opposite corner (across Court). In 1891 W. H. McCormick and Son (the son being J . R. McCormick born in 1855) kept 35 driving horses in this livery stable along with 25 hacks, carriages, and buggies. These items were rented out for such things as parties, weddings, and funerals. McCormick also supplied drivers if needed. added to their business the .storage came to Gallipolis and McCormick McCormick ano;l so Gallipolis had its of ice, which they hauled up from the fed and watered the circus animals. own circus - McCormick's Silver Chickamauga Creek during the win- Harris could not pay hjs bill because Plate circus. ter time and stofed deep under of a bad turnout and Instead of I!Oinl! DURING 11IE WINTER Fourth ground in a wooden sbed that has to jail Harris sold the circus to Continued on E-7 long ago disappeared. In 1893 of the 4,000 to1111 of ice that Gallipolis' 12 ice r - dealers had stored up over the winter 1,500 tons belonged to the Me~ Connicks. The nexi highest total was600tons by Jolm Pepple. In 1882 W. H. McConnick erected a 52 by 20 foot ice building that was also 30 feet high. Inside McConnick could store 400 tons. This building stood just off Texas Road and .............. perhaps is still standing. McConnick used an incline trestle to move the ice from the creek up to the building. McCormick built a series of dams on the Chickamauga that Selo•el Discontinued an_d Slightly • ~..._,, year so that the water could not Damaged Styles will be lOki at up to move and would more easily freeze. 80% OFF. IT IS INTERESTING to note that McCormick found a skeleton when he constructed this building. The UMITED TIMEII mystery surrounding this find was never solved. One journalist writing in that period said that he was not surprised more skeletons would turn up as several shanties had been erected ~ong Texas Road and was the roughest part of the county. · During mUd winters McCormick imported his Ice from Lake Erie. The ice was delivered by rail. In 1896 Harris' Silver Plate circus FRAMES 20% OFF ALL FRAMES IN STOCK LEAR PHOTOGRAPHY According to an 1892 ad: Soedal attentio.q"'ia given to boarding horses and the best d c;are and attlenlion Is paid By BEIT1E CLARK Extension Agent, Home Et'nnomics to teams enb'Uited to their care. This finn ha s In connection a hack and transfer line and .are pfeprared to triiUih!r au paaensers to and from all trains. steambqala, and are the agenta for the Ohio River Railroad transfer line and wiU promptly deliver aU passengers, trunks and parcels to hotell or any port of the city. GALUPOLIS - .If you plan to replace your draperies in the near future, consider making your new ones more energy eflicient. Properly attached, draperies act as a heat barrier keeping heat out in the swruner and in during the win· ter. ABOUT 1870 mE McConnicks ~allipoll~ , 'miar~ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - The Sunday T imes· Se ntin et- Page- E-7 They built••• __eo_••ti-nu....ed'7r_ro_m_E~-<i~---­ 7 Soon they added repairs and the Avenue residents .woke up to the seUing of gasoline. By 1923 the Mctnunpetlng of elephants from across COnnicks sold Dodge .cal'S here. In the Chickamauga where the circus 1925 the McConnicks introduced to wintered Some of the smaller circus Gallipolis the Chrysler automobile covered 111ith greeri turf. In Its center animals were quartered In lite Uvery remaining in that endeavor Into ~ was a bandstand there were given stable on Court Street. During the 1~. For a short time Plymouths every Thursday and Sunday sununen of 1898 111rough 1889 this were also sold here. evenings from May to October, band concerts paid lor by private con- Gallipolis circus played many of the IN MORE RECENT years this red small Ohio tOwns Including Cen- brick livery building has ~ used tributions. . terville and Vinton. as a plumbing house. In 1972 it was About 1920 the McCormick family Brammer's Plumbing and Heatlng ICE FOR HOT weather was hal'con~pletely phased out the livery and today Gene Plants . ln. the 1950s vested from the river in midwinter, buaJness and got into the garage · Bishoff's Machinery was housed stored in sawdust in icehOUfi!S and business first as a place where here at300Fourth Avenue. delivered to homes and places of people could store their automobile Box 92, Clarksburg. Ohio 43115 is business daily in wagons by horses d~ the winter and in the rain. the address of James Sands. equipped . with sleighbells. Vegetables and 'fruits were aU of home production except bananas and oranges; Walnuts, hickorynuts, and chestnuts grew wild in the . ·woods, along with persimmons and blackberries, in great plenty. There . . : werealsoafeWbuttemuts. · · ' B • • M cia IIIRRIRI on Feb. 8th mERE WERE about sixty retail · Beginner's Crochet, I A-fl\.-3 p.m.; Drawing and Sketching, 7-9 p.m. stores in thle town, all owned and operated by 'residents. River transBe&innin& Tuesdar, ,eb. 9th porta!iOn was interfered with in the Tlleud DeeGaDOrtrllltl II a.m •• 12 - • (Continued on page~) Beginner's Tole., I p.m.-3 P:m.; ·BegLMer's Macarame, 7 p.m.·9 p.m. They're still celebrating Elmer E. Caldwell's 80th some of the irades, and they carried mapy passengers and heavy cargoes of freight. THE TWO LEADING hotels were the Park Central and the Ulsamer. From twenty to thirty saloons were places of public resort. There was not an improved road in the country, and those leading to Gallipolis were impassable lor heavy vehicles during a lar'ge 'part of the winters. • Water for homes.came from private cisterns, and when they went dry was hauled from the river. There were a lew wells also. Water for fighting fire was stored in huge cisterns at street intet·sections. Home bathrooms ·and toilets were few, and they, with thvse in the ELMER E. CALDWELL hotels and barber shops. were L operated with hand-pumped water . By J. SAMUEL PEEPS There was one theatre that bu rned a GAUJPOUS - Eimer E. (Coun· short time alter my arri val. try) Caldwe,JJ turned 88 years of age ~!! !:~ :~ksgh~~.o r'n~enadsy, TWO BANKS WERE in existence. Ohio Two Valley and the First and other relatives are stili the National. wholesale groceries celebrating., Birthday cards have and one wholesale drygoods concern poured in, Including one from the did a· good business. Three or four oldest President of the Unit!!d livery stables with hOftreS and States: R~d Reagan. buggies for rent, supplies vehicles With the Presidential coat-of-aims for road travel. Two large furniture at the top, this birthday card read: factories, three stove foundries, a ::· ..birthday. ':-.f'U: ~,~/:!:ur::: ~arruJi.;:r !~:b~~~ndsl.:,~ w. hope today ~ r too.wtlllsP'Cia Joy and that lhe comtns year brings you m ry hal>' pl..... In 1941 and 1942 ole Peeps was Peeps - well, relatively yliung large steamboat machine shop: an artificial gas plant, a tannery and a half dozen stogie factories were the manufacturing i!ssets of the community. There were two earriage repair shops that also dealt in A do-ten blacksmiths cared lor hor- ses. • SEVEN CHURCHES MAINTAINED regular services Methodist, Baptist, Presbyterian, Protestant Episcopal, and Catholic; with one Methodist and one Baptist exclusively lor negroes. Fraternal organizations were the four Masonic bodies of the York rite - lodge, chapter, council and conunandery; ' and one lodge e~ch of Odd Fei!O)Vs, Knights of Pythias, and Elksc SOCIAL UFE outside the churclles and fraternities revolved around dancing and card tables. There was no public library, and no business organization of a social character devoted to the general prosperity, growth and welfare of the conununity. The one popular out· door out-4oor resort for the people was the Public Square, beautifully shaded by hun.dreds of trees and THE GAZEBO IS NOW OfFERING ·THE fOU.OWI NG CLA.SSES r. fp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiji~ -BANKRUPICY/CHAPTER 13 (Wage Earner PI an I No fee for lnfoi inatlons 1·221-5379 Lee C. Mittman PamelacN, Maggled Attorneys-At-Law " 81 E. Broad St. BeIIRRIRI • ' Wed nes dIJ, FI b• 10th. llt!glnner's.Knittlng,l p.m...1 p.m.; Beginner's Calligraphy, 7-9 p.m. B ' 1 ealnn na Thursdar, Feb. 11th BegiMer's canvas Painting, 10 a.m.-12 noon. Beginner's Macrame, I p.m.-3p.m. Classes Filled on F'tnt Come, Flnt Serve Basi~. Stop in or call to register, . . H E G A z.E BO "Fo..,,.,.All Your Arr11 A11d l:raJt~ Needs." ~ng:he~~-M~~~of~~r~p:te:as:u:~~v:~:ic:te:s:~:d~f=~~w:a:g:=:·~~~~~~~~c~o~lu~m~b~u~s~,~~~H~.4~3~2~1s~~~~~~~U~~2i4il3~JK~n~. 675~~ Most people think that buying a heavy fabri c is the primary way that draperies conserve energy. Although fabric is important, the way draperies are attached to the window is much more important. To keep warm air moving from behind draperies in the winter, cover the top of the draperies with a cornice or a top valance. Both act as a hood or barrier to keep warm air circulating in the room ar•d not behind the draperies. Cornices, made of wood, should be two inches deeper, two inches higher and four inches longer than the win· dow they cover. To make them attractive, people finish them with stain or paint or s over them with wallpaper or Iabrie. A less expensive alternative is a dosed top valance. Here, you may whip-stitch the drapery to fabric and a layer of plastic or upholsteryweight fabric-backed vinyl. The other edge of the valance cover is thwnbtacked to the top of the window frame . As a second energy-saving device, seal the edge of the drapery to the wall . Slipcover tape, nylon or polyester hood and loop fastening tape may be used. Stitch one side of the tape to the side hems of the drapery. Thwnbta ck or staple ihe other matching strip to the narrow c>d~e of the window frame. Double-la ce carpet tape can also be used. Here you eut pieces of tape and place them on the narrow side edge of the window casing. Then remove the outer layer of protective paper and press the side hem of the drapery to the tape. and ju~t a bout to matrimony. Peeps was a newspaper reporter, whO' was swayed by the eloquence of Elmer Caldwell's patriotic addresses, but Peeps was recbrded as 4-H from tuberculosis. CaldweU was seven years older than Peeps. Caldwell was a member of the draft board. He grew tired of sending friends and neighbors ofl to war while he stayed home, and, despite his advlillced years, he pe suaded the Navy to take him. Peeps made a big thing out of Elmer Caldwell, a draft board member, drafting himself! Elmer went to sea ; he was in combat. Mter the war Caldwell continued his leadership. He served as post· master of Gallipolis for a quarter of a century - the actual appoinlment ran from MArch 25, 1949 to Jan. 7, 1972. . If Yllll rtad the Times-Sentinel sportS page a couple 'of w eeks you no doubt saw that display ad· vertisement on page C-2 in the lop right-hand comer. It called on people to telephone Caldwell or go to see Caldwell that day, because it was his 80th birthday. Did the President of the United States read the advertisement? Model Number 142.6 heavy duty vac is 1 · ~=~::: .. lor easy ~:~se . the household when it comes Prestige 34" Colonial LAMP •Sofa •Chair •Rocker •CoHee Table •2 End Tables $4 9 7 • FAMILY ROOM 6 cleaning. Drapery fabric must be relatively heavy for good thennal cont'rol. Look for .a dose weave which wiU •·educe the air flow thoru ~ h the fabric. Draperies should be lined. Either purchase sell-lined draperies or make or buy a separa te linin ~ . For additional e ncrg~ savings, you might consider buying insulated linings. Made of polyester fiberfill PIECE FROI>:ITIER MATCHING LOVE SEAT •••••1187. OTTOMAN •••••••• ••••••• •.s77 · House Reg. '69." Ea. BALL FURNITURE QUEEN SLEEPER SALE $371 liE G. EA. 899.15 1 220 Thitd AM. Galiipc;is, 011. SALE $397 • McKeehan ALL.O-WAY RECLINER Reg. '2S9." sm $147 I ' Pulaski Curio or Corner CABINET Reg. '359." • REG. 949.11 1 Maple , STUDENT SALE Ret- '589." • -- 4 DRAWER CHEST S~l~297 • REG. .'189.11 SALE DESk Reg. '209." $97-. Solid Wood BOSTON REASON #12: The .changing tax laws. . ' . The Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1981 affects every taxpayer, regardi(ISS of income. Your H&R Block tax preparer can show you how the new tax law helps you save money on your 1981 taxes, and point out changes that could affect your taxes in 1982. · 618. E. Main st. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 2nd & Brown st. - Masqn, W. Va, H&R. BLOCit n~-:~~: 9-6 Mon.· Fri. · Sat. 9-S THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 27 Sycamore St., Gallipolis, Oh. PH. 446·0303- Appolntmenls Avallabl• OPEN9T06WEEKDAYS,91o5SAT 9·6 Tues. & Thur. Isears I""''" Sat.9-S ' Master Card & VIsa Act:eptvd . Also Golden Buckeye,ard Honbr:ed~·•7/~·· . r In · · · Silver 0" '"' ••ore ~taun Plaza McKeehan ROCKERS Reg. '139." · S~LE S]] I RECl-INER $97 Ort WITH HERCULON COVER SWIVEL REG. ROCKER '199. 11 . SALE • Enclosed material written by W. G. S1bley years aijO. I found It In some old p1:1pers. f-Jc owned and Operated the Daily Trlbunt! for many Peeps note : It was thirty years, as the elder Sibley himself wrote. · SOFA 2 Piece wood & Vinyl Living Room Suite H. ELLIS SIBLEY. lol. E. 8th Ave., Delray Beach, ha. 33#1, sent a carbon copy of something his father, William Giddings Sibley; had written under the title, "Gallipo)is in 11190." The younger Sibley - the one still living - penciled this note: years ... Schweiger Traditional Cook• !r!~%~s Pom e rov- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, w. va . ' Reg. '259." ... I am hi!! son and operatetl il four yea rs. Yours. H. ELUS SIBLEY. Anyway, from here on for nine paragraphs we'll present W. G. Sibley a5 if he were a living guest colwiUlist. They're his words : I CAME TO Gallipolis in November 11190. There were then three newspapers in Gallipolis, the Jour· nal, owned and edited by William , Nash; the Bulletin, owned and edited by Col. John L. Vance; and the Tribune, owned and edited by myself unti11920. THERE WAS NO street paving in the little city of 5,000 souls, first settled by the French in 1790. Dust : reigned in summer and deep mud in ' winter on every public street. Streets and houses were lighted by gas with kerosene lamps used in many of the smaller homes. Transportatlon in the town was by hacks, buggies, carriages, drays and wagons. The automobile was unknown. Families for the most part did their own laundry work and baking. A small steam laundry was getting a foothold in competition with a Chinese laundry. TRAVEL FROM A distance was the Hocking Valley, the Ohio Central, and the Ohio River. Water transportation was on the Ohio and Kanawha Rivers by steamboats. There were several lines- between Pittsburgh, Wheeling and Cincinnati, between Plrlt:enburg and GaUipolis; be~n Jl!lmeroy and Cincinnati; be!Jreen Gallipolis and Huntington; liet,reeli Charleston q~ the Kanawhl and Gallipolis; between Charleston · lind Cincinnati. They were commodious and hmlrlO\IS steamboats, ~th great and flat sidewheeiers in by three railroads - EVERYTHING PICK·UP PRICID TO SAYI YOU MORE. WHAT YOU SEllS WHAT YOU GETII BRING YOUR TRUCK ~ND SAYI IIG IUCKSI Some Quantities Limited And Are Sulllect To Prior Solei $137. AIN:'1' NO Rf.ASON 10 GO ANYPlACE ........,; ~int~~l �' . - . anniversary Scouts will observe 72nd Announce woodworking class HUNTINGTON. - The area's Cub Scout.;, Boy Scouts and ·Explorers will be celebrating .soon when they observe the 72nd Anniversary of the Boy Scouts rf America ' from February 7·13. · Robert Carpenter, President of . the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts ol America, said Scouting has played an important part in the growth of America . Many men in business, industry and goverrunent on the local and nati onal levels have been in Scouting . Through Scouting they learned how to be leaders, to work diligently and to recognize the need to serve the community to make it a better place to live, Carpenter said. He credits Scouting with assisting youths in their growth to adulthood by developing chara~ter, citizenship .• physical and mental fitness. spiritual fitness, leadership, and the willingness to do their best. For the past 72 years, the Boy Scouts of America have provided lor over 60 million boys and young men and women an effective educational program. Carpenter also said, "Scouting works in partnership with local organizations to bring the program to the area's boys and young men und women. Troops, packs, and posts are chartered by churches, synagogues, PTA's, service clubs, veterans ' organizations, unions, professiOnal societies, business and industrv ." RIO GRANDE - Buckeye Hills Career Center and the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District are offering a beginners woodworking course. The course will cover identifying and usage ol hand and power tools. identification of wood, safety, and project planning. Each student will be encouraged to build a small project. Tuition cost will be $30 for thirty hours or instru ction. The class will begi n on Thursday·, Feb. 19 and will run from 6 to 9 p.m. Students must register in advance and there must be a mini mum of 12 studenL' to conduct the class. Reg istration will start Feb. 1and will run through Feb. 16. For furt her information concerning the class, call 245-5334 Monday through Thursday between 2 and 9 p.m. and Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. or con tact the Park District office at 416-4612, ext. 76 Monday through Friday betwect> 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sustaining drive underway HUNTINGTON - Enrollment of , sustaining members begins this month to provide operating funds for the Tri-&tate Area Council : Boy Scouts of America. " The enrollment is held among members, parents, and friends of Scouting to support the program in our 10 county tri-state area ," said Hugh Wittich, Council SME Chair- man. The 1982 enrollment is expected to provide 50 percent of the council's operating budget over and above that which is contributed through United Way allocations. As approved by the volunteer executive board that administers the Scouting program in thi s area, the budget makes available professional staff, program, fi eld, and office services to 135 community organizations using the program in Cub Scout packs, Boy Scout troops, and Explorer posts. Among the services that the TriState Area Council offers to make Scouting available to local youth are volunteer leade rship train;ng , organization of new units, program helps , advancement materials, operation of camps, council and district activities, assistance to organizations using Scouting, and direct service to units. In addition, the council provides techniques lor recruiting and training adult volunteers to serve as Cubrnasters, Scoutmasters, and Explorer Advisors. At the present time, there are more than ~.J!iO youth members in 160 p~cks, troops, and posts throughout the Tri-State Area Council. RACINE - A major equipment addition to help meet requests for new and improved grades of service has been started here, General Telephone Co. of Ohio has announced. More than $116,000 lms been budgeted to install ca ll-switching equipment that will provide 330 new customer lines, said Harold Miller ol Jackson, customer service super· visor. The project also Will increase ca lling paths to Athens and Pomeroy. Miller said the project should meet the needs of. -the exchange through 1986. The f\acine exchange serves more than 775 customers in a 42-squarernile area of Meigs County. Peeps (Continued from page E-7) wmter by ice, and in the surruner by \owwatcl'. THOSE ARE THE words of W. G. Sibley, who came to Gallipolis from Meigs County and Purchased the Tribune, a weekly newspaper. Sibley converted it 1bto a daily. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department has llnlshed shopping for ground beef to donate to school lunch programs this year. Officials said the last purchases were made thts week, raising to 103.9 mllllon pounds the amqunt of frozen ground beef and beef patties bought since the latest round began last summer. The total cost was about $117.4 mUllan, an average of $1.13 a pound. . . the -ctuirtered organizations to be :successful,'• he said. A8 part of the local celebration, area Scouting units will hold special activities includjng Cub Scout blue Miller's bill voids tax break WASHINGTON, D. C. -·Labeling the new Internal Revenue Service's regulations pertaining to busines deductions for Members of Congress "a totally W>acceptable windfall," lOth District Congress Clarence Miller, has introduced legislation to void ~e tax code changes made in this regard during the last session of Congress. Mlller's bill reads, "that nothing in any provision of law enacted after December 31, 1980, shall allow any Member of Congress any deduction for federal income tax purposes of aoy living expenses which would not have been allowable as a deduction under the law as it was in effect un December 31,1980.'' Miller, who fought the passage of this tax break provision from the outset, and feels its passage was accomplished only through some "sleight of hand" maneuvering, has called upOn . his, colleagues to join him in hiS effort to have this tax break overturned. SUPPLIMINT THE TIMES-SENTINEL . -and goltl ilanquets, Boy Scout Courts of Honor for the presentation of advancement awards, and Explorer Post open houses. Window displays, good turn projec:S, rededication ceremonirs, , unifonn day, and church programs on Scout SW>day (February 7) are included in the festivities. February 8 has been designated as Scoutmaster's Day and each Scout· master in the area will receive a letter from President Ronald Reagan paying tribute to these volunteers who give tireless leadership to the Boy Scouts. " . The Tri-State Area Council Is comprised otCabell, Wayne , Lincoln and Mason counties in West Virginia ; Lawrence, Gallia, and Meigs coun· ties in Ohio; and Boyd, Carter, and Lawrence counties in Kentucky. LOCUST and PEARL STREET MIDDLEPORT, ·OHIO retinal • ttJkeu 'Ftaia«daki~J AM4 SauiJCg6 Ge. Htucd 9K Hcucd WE FEATURE u·.s.D.A. CHOICE .BEEF • FOOD STAMPS WELCOME SUPER MARKETS t-------=--_;::,__ _;_____________~---'-------------- WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING Fashion Latex; GALLIPOLIS - A representative !rom Congress Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open · Door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the Court House in Gallipolis · on Tuesday, Feb. 2. lf anyone has any questions concerning the federal government, they arc urged to stop by to discuss them with the representative. .DELMONTE .VEGETABLES Regu~ar $13.69. Cited on charge OR s14.69 FOR 19 ~RAND OPEN~N~ I , For one-coat resulu 1 alf the continued softness of the U.S. textUe Industry, reflecting slackened demand and high costs.'"' U.S. cotton exports were projected at slightly more than 7 mllllon bales, compared to 5.9 mllllon Sears one-coat patnu 11ftUit be applied as directed. . PLAIN ASSqRTED GOLD.MEDAL • _. Let us do your painting. Call446-2770 For Free Estimates . ln.~ . "Elsewhere In the world, consumption prospects range from unsettleil to cautiously optlmlstlc," the report said. ''Europe presents a mixed bag. High production costs, loss of textile export markets, and continued foreign Import competition are making things dlfftcult." Cotton use - consumption - Is expected to be higher this year In Italy, France and Switzerland, but lower In Greece, Spain and Belgium. $ SEE INSIDE FOR DAILY SPECIALS DURING OUR Choose Sears premium qL•ality interior late• for vvashable one-coat cove <a ge that resists spotting. Easy application and clean-up. In 23 colorf<!st colors. Demand for cotton changed little WASHINGTON tAP) - Agriculture Department analysts say the world cotton supply and demand sltua Uon has changed very little ln the past month. Production remains at a record 70.8 mllllon bales, with rrojected use at 66.5 milllon bales, according to the Foreign Agricultural Service's latest report. The U.S. crop, ·at 15.7 mUUon bales, was up sharply !rom 1980's output of ll.l mllllon. However, the report sald that since the December analysts, prospects for U.S. mlll use of cotton In • 1981-82 has declined further by about lOO,IXXl bales to less than 5.8 mUllan bales. Officials said that "polilts toward 17 OZ. CAN Regular 8/16 OZ. BOTTLES s 19 16 OZ.. ..CAN Fashion Semi Gloss GALUPOUS - The Ohio Liquor control Gommission has cited · the Green Gables on Ohio 7 in Kanauga lor sale o( malt liquor to persons under 21 and furnishing the same on Aug. 7, 1981. The bar's four liquor permits have been suspended for the period of Feb. 7-14. ·RC 100 or RC.COLA FRENCH or CUT G.REEN BEANS, CREAM or WK CORN or PEAS 90005 To visit French Citv Finish shopping General Telephone announces addition " The chartered org'aniza lion uses the Scouting program to help it meet its needs for serving youth under its own leadership. Scouting supplies the pro~ram and needed services for • Jan . 31 , 1982 · ' mt•• O • - "' •ddle por1 - G <>IItpolis . uh io- F'o onl P lc.>s.l n1, W . V<> . -T--.. Sears~T-1!111 PORK ,CHOPS ~ Most merchandise available for pick -up within a few days .... . _ · PHone ' 446-2770 · Silver Bridge Plaza • 446-2770 1----'-----------------------------------SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. 5 LB. BAG lust What You've Been Looking_for I'IIQ, ! !'!'!''!'! ELBERFELDS IN P.OMEROY CENTERS & ENDS ,I SERTA LIMIT 1 ·WITH s15oo PURCHASE 1/2 PRICE SALE , 1980 TURBO TRANS AM This tocal one owner sports car· features a tow 16,000 miles and super sharp black on black color scheme. Highlights include power windows, AM· FM stereo with tape player, automatic transmission, gold cast aluminum wheels, g9Id stripe package, and Pontiac's famous turbo engine. 100% warranty. FIRM SERTA QUALITY ....'"....~',!~~.. . . . . . . _ -x!, Y! · SUPPORT 1974 Mercury Marquis Brougham size car . you must see lhrs one . Only 57.000 Mrd-srze Lemans ~rr e \ l~i!l r•'"~ b<> ~u hlu l two. tone e•terior fmrsh. rear d111 fro:;ter. power dooiIIJcks. cr urse control . and au co ndllron ing. mrles and loaded ·lrrth .power accessorres. for barter towmg. General Mot01 's hctoryOltrcral's Car. Absolute!~ flawless Local one owner. If you ·'fe been lookrns for an ex tra clean. old"er. full 1 • - •-- · • OnlJ ... OnlJ ... Local one owner. Super economical 2.3 liter en1roe. Raltye s tr~!)e! . A·I condrtion. 5 REG. '319 TWIN SET •••••••••••••• '159' SET R~G. '379'° FULL SET ••••••••••••••• '18995 SET REG. '46990 QUEEN SET ••••••••••••• '23495 SET 90 3RD FLOOR FURNITURE DEPT. ' ·~~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY 5 4990 1 •• 5 6995 new Buick Cantu~ . Pontoac A-&00. and !he ' e~citmg new Firebird See Hob Brickles, Harland Wood or ~Greg Smith MOB(AH or WATER * 3995* 5 TUNA FIRM Prtf.l luder .... .. . . . ... Thit Week Only ·"Factory Official'• Car" If you demand the best. don't mrSs thrs one! Frnrshed m lw~>-tofied Jadestone wr111 matchrnc doth lfltenor. Loaded wrt!l 1111 wheel . crurse control. rear defroster. a11 tondrtro n.na. AM -FM . rad1o, aud poJ¥er door locks. Showroom clean. ~OOiSEfi~M 5 7995 DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL ' 1982 Chevrolet Impala IN STOCK /1eady 'foGo ' ~II OIL Fron t wheel dme. fhrs local one owner rs tully equrpped wrth two-lone pam!, automatrc . arr contlrlronrtlg. and mu ch more. Believe rt or not cmly ... 100%warranty. l979 Ford Courier Pickup FOR MORE HEALTHFUL SUPPORT 1980 Pontiac Phoenix 2 Dr. 1981 Pontiac 4 Door ·- STARKIST CARDINAL \ ' 61h OZ. CAN c17 OZ. CAN • � 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 01. January 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 January 31, 1982 adkins booth bowen draper mcclure scarberry spencer weatherman williams