http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/69c9371f25093429949ef6078178b5e5.pdf df710407f0360010d9aac625e1e36584 PDF Text Text ., ........ . Page Unique truck will be at '82 fair "Bigfoot" will be a feature of the 1982Meln•CountyFair. No -..,.. not the reported huge creature . which allegedly roams , around wooded areas eveR in Ohiobut a giant truck. · BigfQlli is al974 Ford pickup truck which I!Qb Chandler of St. Louis, . Mo., has built Into a 9,200 pound giant. Bigfoot isn't the average pickup truck that one sees on ·the streets. Bigfoot stands tall- eight feel, six i11ches - on enonnous mudchurning, gravel-grlnding tires that measure four feet high, 25 inches wide, weigh 320 pounds and cost Sl.300each. The enalne, similar to a no!Till!l but larger ~ •Mohar ~--~~- out 600 " - - e r .... tru"" ono!no, ..._- • ., ......, •M~...-" and gets about seven miles to the gallon on the road. Chandler removed ·the truck's original front and rear axles and installed super beavy-duty ones from a two and one-lull! ton military cargo truck. . . A unique feature of,tbe truck is ils rear steering which O>andler rigged by lnstalliPg another front axle ln the rear and connectlng the two axles to a hydraulically assisted steering lever. This makes driving Bigfoot a challenge to rookies. The shiny blue vehicle was used in the movie, "Shove It" and saw considerable action m the mud race .scene and ln the closing footage · ·which feal1111"1 the truck p1-.1M m11m rd shack. •• a result of 10 8 e ca "" the tough role two tires had to be replaced, several dents smoothed out several shocks replaced and the ~eld was cracked. The vehicle is f~tured at a~totruck shows in major cities of the try co~is ~ing brought to Meigs County for the final two days of the fair Friday and Saturday. It will be on the grounds at noon each day and will be used especially in conjunction with the evening ~ents on those two nights_ track pulling contest on Friday and a tractor pulling contest on Saturday. Counties, townships would b~nefit from · legis~ation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Counties and townships fiooded by seas or red Ink would be eligible lor tbe same aid now available to cities If a bill pending ln the Senate becomes law. The measure, already passed by the House, would expand coverage of the state's !!seal emergency law which now applies only to municipalities. • "It's ·a bW I want to pass but that I hope is never used," said its spon'sor, Rep. Thomas P. Gilmartin, DYoungstown. " (But) we must lace up to our responsibilities to provide some kind of mechanism." Current law provides lor the state auditor to declare fiscal emergencies in municipalities meeting certain conditions, such as defaultIng on bonds, lalllng to meet payrolls or recording excessive general fund deficits. Locally contmlled financial planning. and supervisory cornv.ussions then are created to put a city's fiscal house In order. Certified public accountants are hired to act as 11. nanclal superviSOrs with the state : paying t~ blll. Sen. Gary· C. Suhadolnik, vice chairman of the local government, urban affairs and smatl business - UWP ... By ROBERT E. MilLER AIIIIOCiated Preu Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohio's budget crisis will be addressed In part this week In a series of bllls to be Introduced by the Republican majority ln.the Senate. Fout-day work weeks and a delayed pay hike for state employees, and postponing a scheduled benefit Increase for welfare recipients are among at least eight measures on tap. But Gov. James A. Rhodes' proposed penny hike In the sales tax - to erase about half ol a projected Sl bUUon deficit by June 30, 1983 - ts not part of the paCkage. Leaders 111 both houses have said that there simply ts not enough support to pass the politically-sensitive proposal, especially ln an election year with all ol the eating comstalkS and snow, PenHe said the sows body beat apPERRY, Iowa (AP) - You've . nlngton said. · parently made a cavern ln the sno':" · heard the story about the three Utile Dr Harlyn McGuire, a Perry with enough air so that they dldn t pigs. Well, Jack Pennington of ruveterlnarlan, said he had hemil sto- smother. Also, he said, hogS a::; ral Perry bas his own story about rtes mostly !room pioneer days, sulatedfromcoldbythelrOWD kes the two big sows. aOO:.t hogs sUrvtvlng lor several fat and packed snow also rna Pennington_said that when Iowa weeks arter burled in snow. · insulation against cold. was hit by the first of three ~ucces­ sive weekend January blizzards, a numll"r of hogs were bedded down near ·a pile of cornstalks. · The stalks and the hogs, IncludIng lour sows, were burled under a huge snowdrift 6 feet deep. Pennington said he and his son, Dennis, dug out som~ ol the hogs. But they round one or the sows dead Candy and gave lhe other three up lor lost. Then, one day last week - nearly . three' weeks alter the bUzzard Plates & Cups they saw two of tbe sows walldng around the yard. They had burrowed out of the drift ht FLOOR. N.OTIONS DEPT. "Denny and I couldn't beUeve It," Pennington said. "But we round the ELBIRFELDS IN hole they came out ol. They burrowed through a good 6 feet of 'DON'T VALENTINE'S DAY! .I Arrives for duty An action for partition ol real estate has been filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by John M. Grueser and Angle Grueser, Reedsvtlle, against E. R. Hoffman, Rose Hoffman, and R. D. Harper, along with other heirs of E. R. Hoffman. Spec. 4 Je!!rey Lewis, son of Allie and Mary L. Lewis, Mason, W.Va., has arrived for duty at a post in Glessen, West Germany, in conjunction with his service in the U.S. Air Force. Lewis, a personnel action specialist, was prevlou~y assigned to Fort Jackson, S.C. He Is a 1981 graduate of Rio Grande College. Special meeting set A special meeting of Rutland Village Council will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Rutland Gymnasium, Mayor John Muter announces. All residents having Input on the uses of the gymnasium people are asked to present them at this meeting. Two Pomeroy students at the University of Cincinnati have been named to the dean's list lor the autumn quarter. They are Ellzabeth Perrin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Perrin, and Laura Rupe, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rupe. Both are 1981 graduates ol Meigs High School. Property trarifers Our Wihon collection of pans will inspirt' you 10 baM> a.nd decorate the best v.trntine h't'at e.orl A lo~ por<olaon-handled'caloe sorvor ct.n bo youn for just $4.95 whon you mail proof of pur<hase from o.ny foaturod Wokon Vaientine pw~ or kK to .Wikon. IIi a $9.99 reed value. Stop in today for coupon and derails. ANN'S CAKE Veterans Memorial Admitted --Opal Cummins, Pomeroy; Lois Cornell, Pomeroy. Discharged--John Wheeler, Jr. .DECORATING SUPPUES Demand deposit: of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . ..... ...... •... . . - .•. . .. .. -.. --. .. . . · .. $3,632,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations . ... ... ....... . . .. .. . ..... .. . . .. . .. . -. .. 28,816,000.00 Deposits of United Stales Government . ... . . . .. . ... . .. . ..... .. .. -. . -- . .. . -. . .. 4,000.00 Deposib; ~f Stales and political subdivisions Ill in the United States . . .. ... ... . .. ....... . . ... - . - . . .... -... . -· · · · · · · · · · · · · 1,786,1m.OO ! : Certified and officers' checks ... . . . . .. . . . . .. ... . . . . . -. ... -. .. -· · · · · · · · · · · · · 308,1m.OO Total Deposit~! ..... .. .... ... .. ..... ... . . .... .. . . .. .. .... --... -. · · · . · · · · 35,546,1m.OO Total deniand deposits .. . .. . .. .. . ..... ....... . . . . .. ... - . -. 4,687,000.00 ID Total time and savings deposits . . . .... . . . . ... . . .. - ... •..... 29,859,000.00 cC •:::; Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase . . .. . . .... . . . .. . . ...... ..... .. . .. --. -. - I ,166,000.00 other liabilities ... .. ...... . . ... . .. . . . ... . . . ... ... . .... ...... . . - -. - ·.- --- - 1,207,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES Iexcluding subordinated notes 1'11-.,.--1- and debentures ). ....... . ...... .. ... ... . .. . .. ... . ... ... . . ........ . . ·. .. $36,919,1m.OO "'...- fjiiiiiiiiii;iiiiiiiiii~;~~~r;.~~;~~~~~~~,, Phyllis E. Baker nee Phyllis E. Harris, Ernest F. Baker to Ernest F. Baker. Phyllis E. Baker, Parcel, Salisbury- Sutton. Flossie B. Story, Carol E. Rhodes, attorney lnfact, F. J. Story, dec. , Affidavit, Bedford. Mary Haning to Herald Oil and Gas Company, Right of Way, Scipio. Amanda Mae Hawk, William WHawk to Herald Oil and Gas Company RightoiWay,Salisbury. Ev~ G. Seidenabel to Herald Oil and Gas Company. Right of Way, Salisbury. Lena .B. Bargeloh, Charles W. Bargeloh, dec., Affidavit, Olive. Edgar Van Inwagen, dec. to Phyllis L. Vanlnwagen, Cert of trans., Pomeroy. James H. Lawrence Estate by Howard M. and Clarence Lawrence, Joint Administrators, to J9an · Lawrence, 40acres, Lebanon. Charles H. Bartels to Carolyn M. Bartels, Parcels, Pomeroy. Phyllis E. Baker aka Phyllie E. Harris, Ernest F. Baker to Ernest F. Baker, Phyllis E. Baker, 2.029 acres, SuttonSadie E. TrusseD, stanley E. Trussell, deed., Affidavit, Chester. 1 Lewis W. Harper, Linda· M. Harper to Harold D. Graham, 7/8 acre, . ScipiO. 1-+- LAST OF THE 'Sl's'1981 CADIL~AC E'-J;:,ORADO COUPE (DEALERS DEMO.) -6 Way power seat. Cabrialet roof. defogger. opera lamps. vanity mirror. cruise. V-8 d1esei. tilt and telescope wheeL AM/FM/Stereo/Tape. real leather seating. Amounts outstanding as of report date: . Time certHicales of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more .. .. ... .. . . ... . .. . . . . .... . .. . .. .. ... . . - . - - ------· - l,553.000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar morith) ending with report date: Cash and due from depository institutions ..... . . ....... ..... ... . .... . .. .. - 9,002,1m.OO Federaifunds sold and securities . , purchased under agreements to resell . . .... .. .. .... .. ... ... ... . . . . ..... . . 459,1m.OO Totalloans . .. . .. .. . . ... .. -- ... . . .. ..... . .. .. . . . ......... .. .. .. . . .. .. . 20,848,000.00 Time certificates of.deposits in denominations of $100,000 or more . . . . ... . .. .. 1,535,000.00 Total deposits . ........... .. ...... .. .. ... . ..... .-. . ... . . .. . .. - .. · -... . · 34,839,1m.OO Federal funds purchased and securities sold ' under agreemenb to repurchase . .. ........ ...... .. .. . - . . . . . -- - . .. -.... ... : 23,1m.OO Total assets ..... _. . .. . ...... .. .. .. . .. . . . .. .. .. .. . .. .... . . . .... .. .... $40,474,000.00 I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this - '17 190000 SIM.MON$ ONLY . I . ' · See one of our CGUriiiOUe ..... )IIOple: Bll Haas. Mlka Ander1011, J. R. Bibbee, or a-ge Harrll. lis-Point Pleasant - ~ " I've spoken to the governor and the governor has sent the proposal over to Miles Dean in tbe Office of Economic and Coinrnunity DeVll!OP: ment," Staton said Friday. "They will be studying it and looking at all the possibilities." Staton added that Kaiser has not responded to the "economics" of his great and small page B-1 , n '"'" ADDRESSES KAISER ISSUE- Rep. Mlck Slaton (fi..W.-Va.j said Friday It wiU lake some time for the Ravellllwood KaiJer Aluminum plant's productivity problems to work out. So far, his plallll to provide Hostage holder killed, page D-1 JoanWolfe January 26, 1982 ' we, the Wldersigned directors attest the cqrrectness of this statement of resources and liabilities. we declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. ' I PAULA. BARNET!' EDISON HOBSTE'M'ER- DIRECI'ORS WARREN PICKENS ~ subsidy funding of students In special education programs.sponsored by county boards of mental retarda tion. The savings: $4.5 million. GUimor said another part of the package calls for a 10 percent surcha rge on the various state rotary funds- non-tax money collected, usually In the !ann of fees, for state services. This would brtng In about $60 million In the liscai year starting July I, he said . Finally, the GOP pian calls lor some paper shuffling th.a t could reduce the $356.3 deficit for the current fiscal year by about $27 million. This would be done by pushing $17 million In Medicaid obligations Into fiscal 1983 and claiming about $10 million In unencumbered agency balances when the current fiscal year ends Jijne 30. ecooomlc lncenUve for lhe bUsiness bave been pasoed on to the Office of Ecol!omlc and Community Development In Charleston for review. The representative said he hopes to further diii<UIIIIIon with Kaiser offlciaiJ thiJ week. (Photo b)' Lee Kampmeyerl. 10 Sections. J8 Pages JS Cents sunday, Feb. 7, 1982 Rep. Staton proposes 'economic' restoration for Kaiser Aluminum proposal to restore hundreds of jobs at the Ravenswood plant. At a brief press conference Friday morning at Kanawha Airport, Charleston, Staton said the productivity problem needed to be worked out at Kaiser and mentioned he would not be involved in labor l.alks. "Many people in Mason County are directly affected by this," Staton said. " It will take a long time to · work it out," he said. During questioning by news reporters, he said he planned to meet with Kaiswer officials next week for further discussion. · Staton's plan would require action from all of the parties concerned with the future of the plant Kaiser, the · United Steelworkers Union, Jackson Cowoty, the state, and utilities that provide power for the plant. Slate Sen. Bob Wise, D-Kanawha, meanwhile, issued a statement Friday saying he had sent a letter to Staton cautioning that the plall may not be practical. "In these . trawnatic economic times it is extremely important to avoid raising false hopes with questionable prGpQsals," Wise said. Staton's plan calls for business and occupational tax breaks and the placement of power bill paymenb; 'into an interest-bearing escrow account for lwo years, as pennitted by Appalachian ·Po,.Oer Company and the Public Service Commission. He says this would generate enough money to allow Kaiser to recall up to 750 workers. The plan further includes iackson . County to forego property taxes on the reduction plant for two years and for negotiations to continue between United Steelworkers District 5668 (Continued on A-4) A Multimedia In(':' Newspaper News briefs ••• ,,;; ..... \ow ~ f..... • ·~~- ON THE DERBY TRAIL - Members of local boy scout troops are oeen on: Po-..outh Road In GaDipolla Saturday morning participating In the annual Kloadlke Derby, a acoul activity which pits scouts ond their 8ldlls aplnot the elements. A freoh dWitlng of snow overnight added the right touch tO the event. (Larry Ewing photo). Jennings OSU's lOth president COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio State University installed Edward H. Jennings as Its lOth president Friday In a brtel ceremoni' which took the place of a lormallnauguratlon. Chester Devenow, chairman ol the university's Board of Trustees, said Jennings had requested the shorter swearing-in because of reductions in state support to the university. A more formal ceremony had been scheduled lor March 9. \ Devenow said Jennings' decision to forego the I more traditional inaugural was "typical'of the leadership style and concern" shown by Jennings since he assumed Ohio State's presidency Sept. 1. The actual Installation traditionally Is scheduled about six months after a president tak~ over, Devenow said. In a brief speech following his Installation, Jennings said he recognizes the university's budget problems "are Indeed enormous." "These problems present extra challenges lor each of us," he added. But the !14-year-old president said he believed the state would not finan cially cripple Its universities despite lis financial situation. Out of work: joining the January jobless: By MARIANNE McGOWAN Auoclated PreM Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Ronald Thomas doesn't place too much faith in statistics. January's unemployment rate dropped - both nationally and In Ohio -but Thomas lost his factory job Jan. 29. The 24-year-oid worker joined his !ather on the unemployment line. His brother and sister are also without jobs. "I knew It would catch up w;lth me sooner or later," Thomas said. He has yet to start job-hunting. There,was a more pressing concern Thursday. the day·Thomas rode a bus to the state linempioyment orflee to lill out his first claim lor benefits. "I don't know how much the unemployment check .wiD be, " said Thomas. Wearing a red woolen cap and a heavy sweater beneath his coat, the bearded worker leaned on a windowsill, studying a !arm. Thomas' father, Percy, laid off Jan. 16 from his job mananging an apartment building, W!" walling In line. But the elder Thomas said be was In. relatively good shape becallll! he hadothetworkon !beside~ "It's not so bad for me," he said. "But there are some fel1aa around here who~ much wone ott." Hill - . for one. · 'nle Impact of belli&.out of~ with II wife, a f-yeaNld ~ I and a ~tack of bUll at home Jiiilja•t G tie for SEO cagev title, pa~e C4 I . OLDS-CAD.-CHEV., INC. . hour, whichever Is greater. Recipients of Aid to Dependent Children are scheduled to gel a 5 percent hicrease in benefits July l, whlle grants to general relief recipients are slated to go up 10 percent. Under another GOP proposal to be discussed, the boosts would be delayed until July I, 1983, saving $25.9 mtltlon. The GOP majority also will consider continuing lor one year some new corporate·and utlllty tal<ell which are expecled to trigger under an economic downturn fonnWa this spring but eXpire June 30. Those taxes are expected to produce $44.7 mllUon this fiscal year. The extension would provide another $59.5 million, Glllmor said. Also ln the package ts a plan under which the state would delay until July 1, 1983, an increase to full Conunon stock : No. shares authorized 16,1m No. shares outstanding 16,000 (par value) . ... . . . . . .. . . . . .... . --· · · · · . S400,!m,OO Surplus . .. . ... ... ... ... . ·.... .. ..... .... . .. . . . . . ... . . . _. . . .. .... . . . . . .. . 1,520,000.00 Undivided prolits . ....... . .......... .. .. .. . ... . . . -. .. .. . . . . . -- .. --·; · · · 1.604,000.00 Reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves . .. . .. . . .. . ... . .. . . .... .. . . . .. . - . ... . . . . ---. ... . · . . 10,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL . .. . . .. . . .. . . ... . . ......... . . .. . . .... -.. -· · -- $3.534,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. . . . _. .. . . ........ - • . . -. --· ~~0,453,000.00 I---'-- Report of Condition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. EXCELLENT VALUE Middleport- Pomeroy-Ga 1 Statement of Resources and Liabilitiell Rt. 7, Old VFW Hall Tuppers Plains Call: 667-6485 ' tmes and AP Reports PT. PLEASANT - Congressman Mlck Staton, R-W.Va., says he's getting feedback to his plan to .help restore hundreds of jobs at ·Kaiser Aluminum's Ravenswood plant but .hasn't discussed detalls With>tlle' company. •----,- Cash and due from depository institutions . .. ... . .. -.. . -. . . -- . . . --. . . - - · · · $10,605,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . ..... .. . ... .. .. . . ... . - • . .. --.-. 2,000,000.00 Obligations of other U.S._Government agenc1esand corporatiOns .. .. .. .. . ..... ... . .. . ... .. . . ... . . -. . - .. --- -. - 1,761,1m.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United Stales ... . ... ....... ..... .. . . .. .. . . - . . .. - . . -.- 3,474,000.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures . . ... . ...... ... . ... . ... . ... -.... · · · · · · · · · - 2,1m-: Federal Reserve stock and corporate stock . .. .. . . -... -.. . ... . .. . . . . .. . . · -· · . 58,000. Loans Total (excluding unearned income) . . .. ... .. ... . .. . 21,098,000.00 .Less: Allowance for possible loan losses . . . : . .. . . ... . ... . .. . 264,000.00 Loans, Net . ... . . . . . .. . .. • . .. .. .. . ...... . ... ..... . .. . ..... .. .. .... ... 20,834,000.00 Lease financing receivables . ... ... .. . ... .. . ---.- ·- · · · · · · · · ··· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 534,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures. and . other assets representing bank premises .. .. ....... . .. ... . .. . .... -. ----- · --589,000.00 <>ther assets .. . ..... . . .. . .. ..... . .. .. .. . .... ••. , .. .. • . •• .. . . . .. . . .. .... .. §96.000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .. . ....... . ... . ...... . ... . .. .. ... . ... . · - · · .. -- · · · · · · · · $40.453,00Q,OO On dean's list -·· • From OVP Staff fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiii~;..;;.;;;;;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, Partition suit filed toPhyllis Terry L.E.Smith, Baker,Parcels, Ernest Sutton. F. Baker Today's T-S · Stuffed Animals - Gift Wrap. Meigs County happenings First Federal Savings and Loan Association to Larry D. Cutlip, Donald G. Mel:!, 60.3 acres, Orange. Raymond E. Hensler, Doris L. Hensler to James C. Hensler, II> acres, Lebanon. Raymond E. Hensler, Doris L. Hensler to Daniel C. Hensler, David A. Hensler, Parcel, Sutton. Vol. 15 No. 52 Copyrighted 1982 Halhnark Cards· Boxed Valentine Children's Valentines- Valenrwe Napkins r:===========::J . . 99 House seats and 17 of the 33 In the Senate at stake. However, Rhodes is expected to renew his appeal to Legislative leaders. Senate President Paul E. Glllmor, R-Pon Clinton. said the proposals ol his IS-member caucus are not written in stOne and none Is assured of being approved, "These are just some things llhlnk we should look at, and throw in lor consideration," he said. Putting state employees on a four-day work week - except lor Institutional workers who would contlnue full time - would save $:Jl mWion this fiscal year and $70 mliUon In the fiscal year starting .July 1. he said. Glllmor suggested $11.8 mUllan could be saved by delaying a scheduled state employee pay raise from July 1 to Dec. I . The boost is 5 percent or 40 cents an unba committee which has opened hear- pay an increasing share of the costs Ings on GUmartin's measure, en- of their financial supervisors. But that Is not expected tO significantly dorsed the concept. "I guess practically I don't see reduce the state's Investment beanything wrong with that," said the cause commission operations are Parma Heights Republican. moot costly during the first six "Hopefully we're never going to months. "I think we've structured this In use it." such a way that I don't think you Suhadoinlk said the measure could come up with a plan that could act as incentive for local gowould be leSs costly," Gilmartin vernments to solve their problems said. before they-reach a critical stage. A Legislative Budget Office analIt would tell them, In effect, "H ysis said it Is Impossible to figure you can't handle your own affairs, how much extra money the bill we're going to handle them lor would cost the state ·since no one snow.'' you," he said. Apparently the sows survived by GUmartin said the bill had been knows how many counties or townstreamlined In an attempt to keep a emergencies. tld on costs In view ol the state's ships might run iota llnancial "Four counties (Mahonlng, Richbudget crunch. Townships with fewer than 5,1m land, Summit and Tfumbulll In people would not be required Ia hire particular may be close to such a special accountants. Those servi- situation, but the situation may REPORT OF CONDITION OF ces, usually the most expensive change so that no detenninatlon be made at this time," the anacan Item lor a commission, would be Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the performed by the state auditor's · lysts said. Commissions are operating In office. BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Cleveland, Niles, Norwood, Ashtab-· The measure also would extend the time during which creation of a ula, Ironton, Lincoln Heights and commission could be postponed to the Richland County village of Plyin the slate of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1981 published in response to mouth. A fl.scal emergency has also give local governments another opcall made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United States Code, Se~bon 161. been declared in the vlllage of portunity to remedy the condition. Freeport. It would require, alter six National Bank Region Nwnber 4 Chariecnumher 1980 months, that local governments " ·- Ohio lawmake:rs study budget crisis .Sows survive six foot snow drift BIGFOOr - This 197t pickup truck bas beeo eogioeered ioto a super vehicle, "Bigfoot" and will be a feature of the 1982 Meigs County Fair. - Friday,_februa'Y 5' 1982 Pomeroy Middlepolt, Ohio . 12-The Daily Sentinel . .......... ~ Area d~tbs .. .... ... A~ Business . ... .... • · · • E-1 Classified ..... . · .. D-3-7 Editorial .. .. . .. .. • A·Z..3 F8rm •..• , ... · · · · • E-8-9 I.AJcal •• ••• • • • • • • • • A-4-1 Lifestyle . . ........ B-1-8 .State-National ••.•• IJ.l·Z Sporta C:.l-8 Take-Ooe · ... . .... ID.Iert 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 I .0 0 JOBI.DI - Tile fKl * I Je .,_.,- ..-11 fll Clev ' IJ'I 'er . ~ I ;I ) rate !let II Mid ,__wilt llet IIIII lb.!ld factary JeiiJu. •· no-.,.,.. •u•lda tllfte-,.,_ald allllter Sllii'NII. , _ 1111 !IIIIer, blotller ud ilater oa !be -mploJL!IIt llae. lAP Lalel' pilate~ • quite hit Thomas. A paycheck had come last Friday, and their refrigerator was tun lor now. One more . week's pay was due next Friday. "They were laying off a lot or people. I was expecting It, so I wasn't too disappointed. But any layoff Is bad," Thomas said. Thomas had worked since June 1979 at the Sherwood Refractories, ·a division of TRW Inc. that makes alrcralt components such as ceramic cores used In casting engine blades. He earned $250 a week. On Jan. 21, Thomas was among 40 employees laid o!! because of dwindling orders due to the e!!ect of the recession on airlines. Thomas said he and some coworkers wwere o!!ered slmllar jobs in a plant In Mentor, about 20 mJies away. "I couldn't take that job because I didn't have any way of getting out there," he said. Ohio's seasonally adJusted jobless rate was 10.7 percent in January, down from 12.2 percent in December. Natinnally, the rate dropped to 8.5 percent from 8.8 percent. Thole ligures aren't '!5 compellIng to Thomas as his $1110 a month rent, h1l SlliO In utllltles and hls $3,00lln debta. "It worries me a little bit, but ·you've aot to IIII'Yive- I've gOt a fl!mlb'.lra to be hard. 'lblniB aJOe Fl!bc I'I1IIIIIL Everybody's getllllllald ott:• he uld. "I just !eell'm going to do what I have to do to keep a roof over our heads and something to eat," he said. "I will survive II ." "To me money is still money," he said. "You're going to have to pay what you have to pay, whether it (unemployment rate ) goes up or down . I don't get too deeply into 11. Hall of It I don't understand." RISING auma ,, • • ' ' �- ~· j -· .. . . _ f •• ~ ... ~' . t • • • -·: ·. ..1. . ..... II<• ( .. Commentary and perspective Page-A·2 Feb. 7, 1982 Curbing the. court'=======W=il==lia;;;;;m==F=.B=uc=k=ley~]r. ADivl•lon of .... ~ ~m~ q;jV 1125 'Iblrd Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (&lt) 44C-2342 lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99Z.2156 ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor A MEMBER ofT~ AnoclMkd Pre~Js, NtW11JM1per Publl»htn A~~t~oelallon. lnl~tnd Daily Pre-u AnocW IIun aDd lite Amtria~o LE'JTERS OF OPINION •r.- wt!lcnmed. They t~hould hr I~ th111n 300 wordii lcuti. All W!kn. 11re ~~oubjert W edlti.Dg 11nd mu11 br t~Jglled wilb name, addrtlll IIDd k!lephuDi! nuq:aber. NnuJWil{lled ldten will bt: pubU~hed. Ldlel"li t~hoold bt> In Rood taHlt', llddret>llng l11suet, aol penonalllle~~. The 'Not Ready for ·Prime Time Players' The Senate's debate over televising ltsell Is not ready for prime· time. The script hasn't been bad, but It's a play without much of an audience. A capacity crowd would be 581, but the galleries are seldom full. That•,, fair enough since a capacity crowd of senators Is 100 and that seldom happens either. There are not many momentous moments In a chamber frequented and observed by people who sardonically describe It as the cave of the winds. The TV debate was not among the momentous moments, although it has been a decent enough show. It offers Sen. Russell B. Long, D·La., a political dramatist of the old Southern school, arguing that II television got ·Into the place, senators would make a lot of long speeehes. He has been doing exactly that, for years. Leading man In the cast of TV advocates Is Senate Majority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. o! Tennessee, who observed that anyone concerned that senators could use In-house television to run for president should think again. Which Is not to say that senators with an eye on the WhiteHouse wouldn't try out their stuff In the Senate, with or without televised coverage. The Issue before the Senate Is whether to let television cameras Into a chamber that always has resiSted electronic gimmicks, prefeinng an Image buUt around quill pens and Inkwells. It would cost up to $3 million to put the cameras In, and about nx>,OOO a year to run them. According to Baker, that annual expense equals 600 pages ol the Congressional Record. By the time the 'Senate gets around to a debate on a major Issue, everybody - or almost e~rybody- who Is going to vote on the matter at hand has decided what that vote will be. The debate Is a matterofexplanatlon, seldom of persuasion that Is going to change any minds. The House has been ~n television since 1979, although most people don't know II. The same arguments were made there before the cameras were Installed. But at Baker pointed out, House sessions have been shorter since television than before. But the rules are dllferent. House debates are conducted under strict time limits. There are none In the Senate. Indeed, Long said television might doom tbe timeless refuge of the . determined minority, the Senate filibuster. He may yet wage one against television. But It seems more likely people would turn off the TV set than _ . raise a cry lor the Senate to get rid of the rules that allow filibusters. ·: · ; · : That's the fiaw In the whole debate. It presupposes that II television does : : ; : . get Into the Senate, viewers will tune In and stare at the proceedings all •: <.day. Baker says otherwise, and the House experience supports his ; : : : argument. ... . . ~ ' \{Equating the economy .. . . How do we equate the theory of suppply side economics- which has as a with repeated.assuran; · : · .ces that big budget deficits can be tolerated? ·: : ; : Unless the past has no lesson to o!!er, budget deficits have forced up : : : >Interest rates, fueled Inflation, crowded out Industry from Its share of . : ' : funds, and In general reduced the private sector's potential growth. : · ; . With deficits destined to reach historic highs, the administration con;: ; : tends there will be enough funds for the private sector to embark on ·:· :.goat the transfer of power to the private sector - · :. : "roaring" recovery. :: ; ; After examining the earlier contentions of the administration, It Is hard ; • ; . to find a defense having been made that deficits, huge ones, might be ·: · : tolerable under some economic conditions, such as exist now. :; :. An Important question also exists about those savings. The savings rate ; ·; · Is Inching up to around 6 percent, one reason being the popularity ol :; : ; Individual Retirement Accounls, which permit savers to salt away up to ·; . : $2,!XXI a year without any current tAXes on the Interest earnPd. : · ; · The concept has been widely acclaimed, but can the same be said about ;; ; : the execution. There Is no scarcity of ads, for example, urging young ;; • ; Jli)Ople to become rnllllonalres through the simple expedient of saving a . ; : : couple of thousand dollars a year. Tbe adveridsers know that while It Is ·· : . conceivable, It Is concelvabe only II Interest rates remain very high. And ; ; · : very high Interest rates, of course, mean high Inflation too. As a result, any $2,QOO.a-year mllllonalre will Inevitably find In his older years that prices will have risen accordingly, and that In terms of buying power he Is right back there among the struggling masses. That point has been made, but there's another factor that needs to be considered: Why should a young person unable even to save enough money to satsfactorily house his famUy, freeze funds for 30 years or more? wouldn't these funds be better Invested In a home, which at least has the potential for keeping pace with ln!latlon? Isn't It as Important to exist Intelligently as a 35-year-old as It Is as a 65-year-otdr Homes, however, are not currently part of the supply-side agenda. In fact, a popular argument exlsls that money that goes Into housing does so at the expense ollndustty. Industry first, Is the rationale, and then Industry can provide jobs to pay wages to be used In buying bomes. But that brings up a question that never manages to get answered. With more than 40 mUllan Americans In this decade reaching lamlly-bulldlng age - mid 20s to mid 30s - and with housing production In a depression and not likely to rise up from It soon, how are Americans to be housed? • Today In history· ' .I Today Is Sunday, Feb. 7, the 38th day of 1982. There are 327 days left In " the year. Today's highlight In history: . .On Feb. 7, 1944, German forces launched assaults on the Allies' Anzlo bridge-head In Italy . • On this date: In 1982, a coal mine explosion In Saarbruecken, Germany, took the Uves • of 298 miners. in 1969, Nigerian planes bombed and strafed a crowded market In rebellious Blafra, kllllng more than 200 people. In 1970, Israeli planes bombed and sank an Egyptian mine-layer In tile Red Sea after the sinking o! an Israeli naval vessel by Egyptian !rogmen at • Elath (Ee'-lath), Israel. r ,' And In 1974, Britain granted lndepend~ ,to the small Cartbbean Island ' •· • : of Grenada. Ten years &fill, President Richard I'Jixon signed a federal e~tlor. refonn blllllmltlng a candidate's penon81 campaign spending. Five yearj black natlonalJst guei'I'IIas In Rhodesls, raided a Ca- aao. : ' thollc rnlsslgD.etatloii, killing four nUJI8, two priests and a lay brother. ,, What two things happened on Sept. 25, 1789? Give up? President George Washington sjgned the Judiciary Act. And the Senate approved the Bill of Rights. And why is this lmporlant? Because it has got into the head of people who should know better, most conspicuously Mr. David Brink, the new president of the American Bar Association, that it Is both unAmerlcan and unconstitutional to propose that Congress look into the merits of redefining the Supreme Court's jurisdiction. , What is significant about the coincidence is that the two principal drafters of the Judiciary Bill (in· deed, the original of the bill sur· · vives, in their handwriting), Sens. Oliver Ellsworth and William. Paterson were altogether ·Clear about what Congress' rights would continue to be. The Constitution had only recently been adopted. Article II, Section 2, provides: "Tbe Supreme Court shaD have appellate jurisdiction,s both as to law and fact, with such exceptions and under such regulations as the Congress shall make." Just what did the framers mean by those words, asked a guerulous delegate during the debate over ratification ira !he Virginia Assembly. He was set right as to their meaning by no less than John Marshall, whom custom acknowledges as a supreme interpreter of the Constitution. Said Marshall: "What is the meaning of the term exceptions? ... CongrellS is empowered to make exceptions to the appellate jurisdiction, as to law and facl, of the Supreme Court. These exceptioos. certainly go as far as the legislature rruiy thing proper for the interest and liberty of the people." II is not known whether Mr. Marshall, sotto voce, added: "What do you think it meant, you ass?" - but certainly the entire government of the United States proceeded with exactly that understanding in mind. The Bill of Rights, pfter all, Is to a •ubl.1antial extent a recitaiton of the rights of American citizens up against criminal charges. Yet the same Congress that passed the Judiciary Act passed the BiD of Rights. "The Fourth Amendment," C. Dickerman Williams, the legal scholar, swrunarizes in an essay on "CongrellS and the Supreme Court" in the current issue of National Review" protects against unreasonable searchers and seizures; the Fifth protects against Soviets at ·. bay in WASHINGTON - While the Soviets have kept up their remorseless pressures from Afghanistan to Latin America, they have also not been idle in the vast reaches of the South Pacific. Fortunately, the free world's flank in this strategic region is protected by one of the United States' staunchest and quietest allies- N'ew Zealand. The Russians have done their best to gain a ~oothold in the tiny, defenseles island nations that have won their indejlendence in recent years. The New Zealanders have made it their business to keep the Soviets out, and so far they have succeeded - no small feat for a nation of three million lJOlated from Its powerful allies. My a~JSociate Dale Van Alta went to New Zealand to get the story. He interviewed the outspoken prime . minister, Robert D. Muldoon, and the chief of the Security Intelligence Service, Richard Mollneaux. I have also had a~ss to top-secret U. S. in· telllgence reports on the low-key power struggle between New Zealand and the Soviet Union in the compulsory seH-incrimination; the pellate jurisdiction in criminal cases sixth ,assures the right of counsel; . and that this had "for too long been and the Eighth .protects against acquesced in as sound expositions of cruel and unusual punislunent." the Judiciary Act to be changed Now what is significant here is that without an act of Congress." the Judiciary Act did not give to the Nor Is this only ancient lore. Supreme Court appellate jurisdic- Professor Herbert Wechsler, Harlan lion in any criminal case. This was .Fiske Stone professor of connot done until1891. stitutional law at Columbia, adOver and over again, ~ Supreme dressed the issue back when there Court decUned to hear an appeal on was aU the lighting about limitation the basis of its having been denied in the '60s, and he concluded ruefully jurisdication in the 1789 act. For in- (as a political liberal ): "I see no stance poor Mr. Plwner, sentenced basis for the view <tl!&t the exto hang In 1859, attempted to break ceptions clause has o narrow through to Ute court by charging a meaning, not including cases of conwrit of error by the trial couri, but o1itutional dimension) and think it the court ruled nothing doing, antithetical to the plan of the Conreiteraing that there was no ap- stitution lor the courts." South Pacific. Muldoon explaine<l that New Zealand, because of the necessary limitations imposed by its size, works most effectively through the 13-member South Pacific Forum. This covers the vast expanse from the Equator to the South Pole and Papua New Guinea on the west to the Cook Islands on the east. "It's mostly wafer," he said dri· ly, "but It's of. very strategic im· portance." II New Zealand has one primary aim, "It's to see that the Soviet Union doesn't get a land-based presenee in that area through some kind of association with one of the in· dependent states." New Zealand targets 70 percent of its foreign aid to the Independent island groups. "As iong as we keep the Forwn cohesive,'' he said, ''then none of these Independent states is likely to become a satellite of the Soviet Union." Several years ago, Muldoon said, the Soviets made a major effort to "get alongside one of the governments in the South Pacific, but without success." At the moment, he territory. The Soviet ambassador to said, two new governments - in the ·Australia, for example, must handle Solomon Islands and Vanuatu (for- his country's diplomatic represenmerly the New Hebrides) - "there tation to Fiji, and may soon have to are a little bit tentative about whom expand his jurisdiction to Vanuatu as well. The Soviet ambassador to they're going to get close to." New Zealand wa~ also accredited to But Muldoon added confidently : Tonga and Western Samoa, while "I'm not greatly concerned about it, t)le Soviet presdence in Papua New because the Forum now has a Guinea if any - will be handled cohesiveness of its own." The members have close trade and political by the embassy in Jakarta, Inties, and so far have seen no ad· donesia. There was at least one emvantage in responding to overtures barrassing backfire In the Kremlin's from the Kremlin. In fact, the Russians suffered heavyhanded attempts at subsome embarrassing rebuffs in the version. The last Soviet ambassadir region when they proffered develop- was kicked out of New Zealand two ment aid to some of the island years ago when he was caught groups. Western Samoa and Tonga making an illegal $30,000 ~sh rejected a Soviet offer of public payment to one of his hirelings m the works projects in return for port Socialist Unity Party. SlS Chief Molineaux shrugged off facilities for Russian trawlers. Some of the tiny nations even spumed a this intelligence coup with -the obSoviet offer to provide a scientific servation that "wehave a little ar· my, a little police Ioree and a little ship for an ocean resources survey. ..Most humiliating of all for the security service." He was being too modest. CIA Kremlin, though, has been the sources said the New Zealand in· refusal by tlie II independent island groups to allow the Soviets to teUigence service is e<tremely establish resident embassies in their capable for its size. We got shortchangeud======Ar=tB==uc=hwa=l=d "And what happens to them much oil and gas you hope to take then?" out of the ground?" "LoOk, when we signed your lease, . "The home office decides how you put us on the 'honor system' and much we should report to the made each of us responsible for our government.'' "That seems a fair way to do it. own reporilng. When we know how much oil and gas we took out, we'll Are we allowed to audit your figures?" tell you." "Sure you are, but that would "Don't get mad. We're not questioning your figures. But mean you didn't trust liS, and then Congress says we're supposed to the whole honor system would break keep tabs on you people, and any down. Is that what you people figure you could give us is ac- want?" " Of course not. yYe wouldn't be ceptable." doing businellS with you guys if we "I should hope so. The honor didn't think you were honest. " system is as sacred to the oil In· "You got any other questions you dustry as It Is to West Point." want to ask?" "Just for my own information, rock." " No, you've satisfied me. Is there "The Secretary was wondering if how,do you know how much oil and I can do for you?" anything you could give him any Idea how gas you take out of a well?" " Yeh , you could. Get the " It's a very complicated much royalties we can expect from your operation thisi)'ear?" procedure. We have. a guy who sits American Indians off our backs. "You mean to tell me with all the on a stool next to the well and he They think they're not getting their government has to do, you're counts hoW,. much oil or gas comes fair share of royalties, and they bugging ll)e for a f.'ll!' lo1W'~"=YY'I!!l. out, wiUt a pticket calculator. Then want to do away with the honor · bucks? We'll lel!' you tit the Mll' fill _ . lhotle II.._ OYer to the ,ystem." the year. The way things are going foreman who subtracts any oil that · "That's unforgivable. I'U talk to spllled into the ground. The foreman the head of the Bureau of Indian Af. iVOU could owe us money." "Don't you have. any idea how sends these figures to the home of. fairs right away.'' lice for verification." worked. Every once in a while when someone at the Interior Department had nothing better to do, he would call up one of the oil companies which had a.lease on public land and say, ''What's up?" The oil company executive would say angrily, "What are you doing, checking up on us?" "Of course not. I was just curious bow much oil and gas you were taking out of the ground?" "We're lucky to get three cups a day," the oil company executive would reply. "It's really tough drilling on public land. You never know when you are going to hit a Pa!!e-A-3 federalism.L-----~---L_ow_e_u_w_i_ng_e_u Berry's World Sbows on ABC TV last · week written 20 or 3tJ years from now. No · illustrated the vast difference in the two men could he more different in philosophies of our two major their backgrounds and philosophies . political parties. They were the than Reagail and FDR. Roosevell State of the Union message to a joint was born to riches and privilege and session of Congress by President became, to tbe wealthy, a "traitor ta Ronald Reagan and FDR, the story his class.'' Reagan was born. to a of the years when Franklin Delano middle class family which be has Roosevelt was president. I hope you described as " not~far- from the railroad tracks" and has become' a watched both. "traitor to his generation." Those I particularly hope that everyone are his own quotes and how they will under the age of 50 saw the FDR be judged in history only future show. Anyone younger could not generations will know. FDR goes know the grinding poverty of the last down in history for his compassion years of the Hoover administration to people far less fortunate than he. or the next decade while the country Reagan, so far, has shown an utter was struggling out. ~ the Great lack of compassion for anyone. There is no question that Reagan Depression. As I grow older I am increasingly proud that I cast my first is personally popular. As an actor , vote lor President of the United he knows how to act like a president. States for FDR. I had the pleasure of He is magnificent on television \vhen voting for lilm three more times and he has had an opportunity to rehear· have never regretted a single vote. se his act but has been a dismal In fact, I linnly believe he saved our failure at national press conference. country twice, once from the Even his rehearsed speeches have depression and again by his leader- been long on promises but short on ship in World War II. 'There is no substance. His admirers may be reason to expand more fully here on justly proud of the acting and high the accomplishments of the ratings of the president but there Is Roosevelt administration. They are more to being a good president than showmanship and personal history. I am afraid that history will not be popularity. There is no job in the world that so kind to Ronald Reagan when it is will show the strength or weakness of an official than to be elected President of the United States. Before he was elected president in 1928 Herbert Hoover was one of the country's most popular men. He was known as the "Great Organizer" for his suCcess as administrator of relief efforts in Belgium and other countries during and alter World War I. He had amassed a fortune as a mining engineer and was well and favorably known around the entire world. When he promised "Two chickens in every pot, two cars in every garage," people believed him. He was elected president In 1928 by a landslide over his Catholic opponent, AI Smith, in an election marred by bigotry and the lath Amendment. · Hoover took office in March 1929 and that fall the stock market collapsed. It would be no more lair to blame Hoover for the "Hoover Depression'/ than to blame Ronald Reagan completely lor tins one. The blame In the Hoover years rested on the shoulders of his predecessors for allowing the wild extravagance and speculation o( the early '20s. What they blamed Hoover for was the utter lack of any program to relieve the effects of the depression. He was also accused of callous disregard for s..Pacifi~l..::====Ja=ck=A=nd=e=rso==n ' Did you j<now as an American citizen you own some of the most valuable oil and gas properides in the United State's? They are located on public lands and are held In trust for you by the Departm_ent of Interior. Did you also know that the oil companies you leased the lands to, shaf· ted you out of an estimated $650 million dollars In oil royalties for 1981, and probably billions of dollars in previous years by underreporting how much of your oil they took out of the ground? Were you also aware that anywh~re from two to six percent of all your gas and oil was juststolen · from the oil fields and tank lanns, and' no one has done a thing about It? I didn't know about it until! read a recent report by a Reagan Commission which investigated fraud and mismanagement of the country's oil and gas reserves. "What happened. to' my royam~?" you may be asking. No one lightly knows, and If he or she does they're not making a big deal oflt. This.apparently Is how the systan' New The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Feb. 7, 1982 the widespread suffering. Instead he offered promises that " prosperity is just around the corner" and pursued the same old trickle-down politics. Ronald Reagan must accept a fair share · <i the blame for this depression. He tried to· do the impossible too last. H~ ramroded his tax cut and budget bills through Congress, rnade promises right and left to get congressional votes and generally acted with aU the wisdom of a bull in a china shop. He, and President Carter before him, asked too much. for defense but at least Carter didn't ask for .a tax cut to benefit Ute rich. Out expenses for the cold war are as preposterous as our plans for more ships, more bombers and more troops. The next war WiD be over before the rapid deployment force can get Its planes off the ground. The State of the Union address went approximiltely as I predicted two weeks ago. The president took the credit for lowering inflation and Interest rates and blamed everyone but himself for his failures. However, he did spend some time on his newest kick, "New Federalism.'' New federalism is not new but was considered briefly by the Nixon ad· ministration and discarded as unreaiilltic and unworkable. The heart of the program is to transfer 45 federal programs to the states to ad· minister with the money to pay for them to come from a trust lund of federal wlndfa)l profits and excise taxes. The trust would expire in 10 years or so, preswnably, would the programs. The government would transfer programs costing $48 billion yearly. The states would get $28 billion from the trust fund. As I told you last week, I thought the brunt of new federalism would be on our children. I was right! Of the 45 programs which the president proposed transferring to the states, ~I affect our children either directly or indirectly. This is certainly a Uisproportionment share of problems to dump on the shoulders of thooe who had no share in creating them In the first place. State gover· nors have greeted the plan with reserved skepticism, some with downright hostility. Governor Bob Graham of Florida, in a speech at Lake City, told his audience the tran· sfer would co5t Florida f$00 million a year in new taxes. I think Congress has learned Its lesaon acting in haste. This is one program which won't be passed quickly. As usual, I will keep you informed. l ; • '. " How can you say that. Cap? You KNOW your budget is bigger than Nancy 's! " s eart beats faster than yours ..... ~·· More than 30,000 times faster-a second! Because Its heart Is a quartz crystal. And each Bulova Quartz movement keeps time to within 60 seconds a year. It makes technology beautiful I And gift· giving so easy. · BULOVA: ~~~ Jswtl&ll •CCNO AYINUI • ...IICI olD& . .WN~ - - DDIIOCliTY IT'S BULOVA WATCH TIME "I'm here to point the way out of this economic mesal" .old fed eraliSDlL--~Ja:.:..:.;.m.;;_:_es..::....J._:.;K..:..:.~ilpa~tric~k reserved to the states respectively, . WASHINGTON - President federal taxes on alcohol, tobacco or to the people." Reagan's proposed flight back to and telephones, plus two cents of the This was the grand design. The federalism is so sound In principle gasoline tax and a portion of the tax states were to function as that it seems a pity to venture a on windfall profits of. the oU com- laboratories of political experiment. melancholy prediction : It won't get panies. In 10 years the fund would go They were to fill their own potholes, out of existence, and It would then be off the ground. run their own schools, finance their In order to pull off his bold plan, up to the states - If they wanted to own sewer systems, tend to their the president ,would have to per· continue the programs - to Impose own social programs. None of these suade Congress to repeal scores of these same taxes or equivalent taxes functions was seen as a natiOnal statutes and to rescind hundreds of on their own. There's the rub. For the past 20 or · responsibility. The idea was to enrules and regulations. Bu't courage diversity and to keep local provisions of the United States Cnde 30 years, as a general prop(llltion, programs In local funds. and the Federal Register are the the states have had all the pleasure Utile by little this good clean least of his problems. Mr. Reagan of spending the money without the structure began to faU apart. By will have to rescind some of the laws pain of ra.islng ' II. Hwnan nature treating the Constitution's general of human nature, and these lie well dearly loves a free lunch. Hwnan welfare clause as an opeJWnded beyond the reach of parliamentary nature has a way of saytng, Let grant of unfettered authority, George do it. Only an Incurable opyeas and nays. Congress gradually reduced the loth The president's Idea, to be phased timist can envision the 50 states Amendment to a nuWty. The states into operatiop over the next decade, rising to meet the prospective agreeably went along. they fretted has two main elements. The first responsibilities. at the red tape and they clamored Yet when that has been said, it calls for a $20 blllion swap: The for more "decl.llon-making power," federal government would take over remains to be said that the but It was wonderfully pleasant to · the entire cost of Medicaid, and the president's plan Is fundamentally see the money ro111ng in. More than slates would take over tlie entire sound. He calls it the "new 500 ~rant-in-aid programs are now In cost of food stamps and Aid to federalism," but In fact It echoes the operation. Families with Dependent Children. oldest political traditions of our These programs demand a vast The second element proposes to tum republic. The Constitution of 1787 enbureaucracy; they support an Imback to the states 40 major grant-in- visioned a national government with mense conatituency; and they Imextensive powers but net unlimited aid programs. pose manageable bunlena on the The big difficulty lies in the turn- powers. The key to the boule of our Congress. They positively Invite · back plan. Mr. Reagan would create fathers lies In the loth Amendment. waste · and f~ud. They make a a Federalism Trust Fund of roughly "The powen not delegated to the mockery of such old Ideas as diver$28 billion a year. The fund would be United States by the Conatllutlon, sity and local responsibility. · financed by revenues from existing 1 nor prohlblted by it to the states, are ' FIBRUARY BONUS ONLY IRING IN THIS COUPON AND RECEIVE ·~ FREE CHECKS WHEN OPENING A i~~EW PAl-BY-PHONE/ CHECKING ..CCOUNT Pomeroy OHice .Only ' Your're Invited To Our .SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1~, 1982 ··1:00 p.m. to 4:00p.m. The Medical Shoppe, Inc. HILU:IEST PlAZA ·515~Piti(IL35Welll Dllil ' \ • • • • • • • • • • 51/4% Interest bearing checking account No minimum balance requirements No service charge No "per Item" charge Continuous compounding for highest yields · Pay·by·Phone·blll·paylng service Available 24 hours a day Available 7 days a week Toll-free number anywhere In continental U.S. No postage stamps to buy �.. ~ . .. . '. . ) . ... ... • ~ -- .. ._.;....;_ ,Lo Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Rep. Staton•.. f~meroy-Middlepori-Gallipolls, Feb. 7,1982 steps thai would save an additional $20 bllllon. Sources said the ('nanagement savings inc)ude $8.4 bllllon in accelerated sale of offshore oU leases; $5.5 billion In strengthened, tax collection by the Internal Revenue Service; $4 b111lon in strengt!lened debt collection and Improved management lnitlatives; $1.4 bllllon in federal pay restraint; and $1 billion By CLIFF HAAS Asooclated l'resll Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, expecting a record $98.6 billion budget deficit in 1982, wlll ask Congress next week to approve $27 billion in new domestic spending cuts to help hold the 1983 shortfall to $91.5 bllllon, according to congressional sources. The sources, who Insisted on remaining anonymous, also said Fri!rom disposal of surplus federal property. day th at the president's Sources said Reagan would rerecommendations for the 1983 fiscal year, which begins Oct. 1, caU commend pay raises of 5 percent for federal employees in the comfor an 18 percent increase in defense spending. Ing year and call for abolltiop of the Energy · a nd Education In all, Reagan will call for spenddepartments. Ing of $757.6 billion for 1983 and foreThe sources said .Reagan also cast revenues of $666.1 bllllon. would request: Sources said the president would -Cuts or $14.2 bllllon in domestic · tell Congress thal'lhe economy will programs with education, Impact begin recovering from the current aid to schools, aid to handlcappoo, recession later this year, but unemvocational education and student ployment would average 8.9 perloans among the programs ~f­ cent in 1982. For 1983, the Moscow, Ohio, lac111ty. leeted. The only new publlc housing admln1stratlon will forecast joThe hearings, which ended Fri- blessness at 7.9 percent and ecostarted would be 10,00) units for the day, centered on emergency plans nomic growth at 5.2 percent. elderly. , for schools in the 10-mlle emer-Cuts of $12.8 l!llllon in benefit But in advance of the president's gency zone around the nuclear budget message, congressional programs, including $2 bllllon from plant. Under the Interim plan, S\1· economists forecast that there Is a Medicaid and $2.5 bllllon from Medperlntendents are to telephone prin- "significant risk" the economy will icare; $1.2 bllllon from the governcipals with evacuation Instructions fall to emerge completely from the ment's main welfare program, Aid · before parents panic and jam the current recession and that the roto Familles with Dependent Childlines as well as the roads around the bust upturn the president is hoping ren; $2.4 gllllon from food stamps; schools. · for may not occur. $300 milllon from child nutrition, Educators and emergency $300 ml111on !rom aid for the bllnd, Tbe Congressional Budget Office planners agreed that overloads on also said unemployment is exelderly and handicapped; $2.7 biltelephone lines Into the schools and pected to remain at "very high levlion from retirement programs; administrative offices are common els" over the next few months and and $800 million from guaranteed and, subsequently, would make out- decllne only gradually during the student loans. A cap would be going calls dltflcult or impossible. placed on civtllan and mU!tary reanticipated recovery. tirement programs. Sources also said Reagan pre-Eliminating money lor the Ledicted the budget deficit would fall gal Services Corp., cutting back on only sllghtly in future years - to energy assistance lor the poor, about $83 bllllon in 1984 and $72 bllllon in 1985. highway programs, mass transit and Amtrak. The lai-gest budget deficit to date chairman, who wUI be succeeding Is $06.4 bllllon, posted in 1976. Some of the recommendatlons . Earl T. Barnes. and their details have been reThe budget message Reagan will The Cuyahoga County endorse- submit to Congress on Monday will vealed previously by various ment as well as tbe support of lead- seek $221 bllllon for defense as part sources. ing Republlcans, including Gov. of the president's program to Reagan also Intends to pro!x>se James Rhodes, Robert Tall Jr., "rearm America," sources said. • raising $2.5 billion in user lees In the William Saxbe and Cleveland aviation, nuclear and marltljne l.nIn addition, the sources said that Mayor George Volnovlch, may although Reagan has rejected madustrles. The president will seek an have assured Colley the victory. jor tax Increases as a method to trtm budget deficits, be would pro. "We ha\fe a third of the votes pose ellmlna.ting $7.2 billion worth need to elect a state chairman," of tax "lnopholes" while recomHughes pointed out mending uflspeclfled management A total of 24 voters are needed to r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iil win. Teenager gets life sentence ' r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;9 A Prudential Act now to set up your own Individual Retirement Annuity w~h tax--deferred dollars. : CINCINNATI (AP) -Jammed telephone lines could compllcate P)!lns for protecting school children from radiation released by the Zimmer nuclear power station, accOrding to emergency planners. ·Testimony !rom Federal Emer~ncy Mal)llgement Agency witnesses Friday confirmed the complaints by educators and Zimmer crttlcs that have been expressed during a two-week hearing lrl Cincinnati by the Atomic Safety 8( Licensing Board. · lntertm plans call lor school oUl·' clals to learn about evacuation plans before sirens alert the general public to an accident at the l./nder federal tax laws, you may be eigible Ill contribute up to $2,000 per year* (or 100% of your compensation, whicnever is 11!$5) to a perscJnal retirement prowam ilnd ededuct the contribution on yoor income tai return. $2,250 for certain married individua~ Ptudent1al · PEKING (AP) - A major U.S.industrlal exhibit opened Saturday with U.S. otflclals saying bilateral trade would·reach $7 bllllon this year. Lawre!1ce Brady, assistant U.S. secretary for trade who opened the $4 inllllon saies eXhibit, said the United States is slashing red tape and ~nnlttlng China to Import computers with high level technology. · Tbe United Slates has "dramatically shortened" the time required for processing export licenses lor Cblna of items not on the expert control list, Brady said. · The United States is China's third largest trading partner, after Japan and Hong Kong. Total two-way trade was more than $5.5 billion In 1981 and $4.8 bllllon in 191ll. "The Chinese want higher technology from the United States," Brady Said, "and lf we're prepared to llcense them, they'lt buy them and that's precisely why this admlntstratlon has undertaken this pollcy." Tbe United Slates has agreed to consider China's requests lor lethal weapons and to sell certain mllltary-related technology. It no longer considers China in the ,arne category as such Communist countries as the Soviet Union, which require lengthy approval for technology transfers. · The exhibit includes 52 companies selllng computers and computerized equipment, sboe machinery, analytical ins\iUJnents and machines for making textlles, pac~_glng, food processing and other equipment. lt!e'Healtfl Auto ;iJme Even mascara STOW, Ohto (APJ - Carbon blacks produced by the Phillips oilfurnace process are. used to reinforce and i mp rove the performance of many products. Major users are tire manufacturers and makers of mechanical rubber goods such as hoses and belts. Others include plastlc plpe, printing Inks, and even mascara. Healthy hair NEW YORK (f\P) - Hair· ls simply an outgrowth of the skin and scalp, so the most Important consideration for healthy hair is to eat right, says Patrtk Moreton, a hair styllst. When hair is healthy, the outer layer of the strand, or cuticle, Is. smooth. A damaged cuticle will be rough or broken. MEDINA, Ohio (AP) - James gi>ry W. Happ presented as evi- .357-caHber Magnum pistol. Mcllvalne, who served as Teresa dence a tape-recorded confession Miss Bickerstaff also described Bickerstaff's lawyer dl!l'lng the 1!1- Miss Blckerstat! made shortly af- ber experiences with drugs and year-old's trtal, has been named to ter her arrest. prostitution. She toid the jury her represent her during an appeal of On the stand, she said sbe had father had begun to sexually abuse her convictions In the kllUng of her confessed to protect Davis. Under her when she was in the sixth mother and two brothers. oath, she said Davis had fired the grade. Medina County Common Pleas J udge Phllllp Baird appointed [I~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Mcnvalne to the job Friday, after sentencing Miss Bickerstaff to llfp In prison on seven of 10 COlivic!Ions. As was the .case wben the jury re~d a guilty verdict last Saturday, Miss Bickerstaff d~played no emotion as the sentences were levied. She was convicted of the Aug, 29, 191ll, handgun slaying of Donna Bickerstaff, 38; Fred Jr., 14; and Kenneth, 13, In their rural Medina Couniy borne. · Her boyfriend, Ertc "Scooter" Davis, 22, of Cleveland, was convicted in the same court last May in the slaylngs and the subsequent fire that destroyed the family home. Under Baird's order, Miss Bickerstaff could spend the rest of her llfe In prtspn for one count of aggravated murder- thatofhermother. The teen-ager also was given an lndeflnlte sentence or 15 years to llfe on two counts of murder - those of her brothers. He also sentenced her to five to 25 years on each ·0t three counts of aggravated robbery and two to five years on one count of grand theft. Tbe judge said she might be eligi• ble for parole in 10 to 12 years, but 39 LTD Emergency 2·Way CB lawyers Indicated it CO\IId be 15 ye•40 channel portable hide-away CB radio ars. The 491 days she hjts spent In •Self-contained storage case holds radio, plugjall would count toward the tlme in power cord, magnetic mount telescoping seiVed, Baird said. , antenna, and 'bright red S.O.S. flag. Miss Bickerstaff, currently being beid In Medina County Jail, could be transferred to Marysville Reformatory for Women depending on GAUl POLIS UPPER RT. 7 the appeal to the Ninth Ohio Court Across from the Silver B1idae Piau of Appeals In Akron. During the trial, Prosecutor Gre- BOB'S ELECTRONICS $10R£ HOORS: Mon.-ThiiiS. 9 am Iii 9:30 pm The Prudtntitllnsurance Comp•ny of Allltrica COI'poratt Office. Ntwtrk. New Jerser ~ - -~- PhlUip BBlrd sentenced her to life In prison for kUling her molber and two brothers 17 months ago. (AP Wirepboto). ' RICK BOWERSOX Phone 446-7067 !..---- - - - Major U.S. industrial ~xhibit now open A ntfinnnent income later with o tax deduction now. Sound good? For more infannatlon, talk to someone from the Rack. Talk to: Colley new boss? "I wanted to get our gmup together today (Saturday) So we'd know who we were hacking when we got to the meeting,", Hughes said. The vacancy was created when Barnes announced Jan. 21 that be decided to resign his post as bead or the organization. · RICKERSTAFF SENTENCED - Defense at.~y James McDv.me comforts Teresa Bickerstaff, II, Friday after Medina County Commoa Pleas Judge eaccumulate your contributionS on a tax-deferred ba~~ 0 Fri.-Sat. 9 am ... .... ·- - - · · - - - - -- 1~ 10· pm !lOSED SUNDAYS hi 1~\mn Quantitie s~-..;··:......_ _ _ _....&. BE THE FIRST TO HAVE THE NEW •• • Jlunb•• 'limn· Jfolllinol USPS 525-800 A Multhn~a NeW!! pa~r · Published eacl'l Sunday, 82::1 Third Aw nue , by the Ohio Valley PubllshinM Company- Mulllmed.ia, Inc. Secnl--.1 clt~ss Gall ipoli ~ , postage paid at The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S .• 8 percent iax ~n passenger alrllne revenues by $7.2 billion, including. tickets in an ~Uempt to rebuild the .· $2.3 bllllon from a revised minair traffic control system. lmurn tax on corporations. . SourceS said the president would The budget office, in Its an annual recommend establishing new block report to the Ho11$e and Sena~ grants for programs to help the budget committees, forecast a handicapped and the remaining job "substantial Mse" in economic actralning programs. tivlty afler the next installment ol On taxes, sources said the pres!- Reagan's tax-cut package takes efr dent would recommend increasing feet in July. Officials plan for disaster ; CLEVELAND (AP) - Members of the Cuyahoga County delegation to the state Republican central committee met Saturday and decJded to back Michael F. Colley in next week's election of a state GOP chairma n. : Colley Is chairman of the Franklin County Republican party. · The other candidates !o•11he post Include State ReP- Dave Johnson, . R-North Canton and Lucas County GOP Chairman James Brennan. ; "All three candidates are outstanding," said Robert Hughes, cllalrman of the Cuyahoga County Republican parties. · "But we think, at this tlme, Colley would do the best job as state cl!alrman." · The 4&-member Republican Cen~al and Executive Commltiee of dhio is to meet Wedn.esday in ColUmbus to elect the party 's new Pomeroy...:Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. va. Feb. 7, 1982 Reagan expects $98.6 billion deficit (Continued from A·1) we're working on it from a very genera.lized approach," Slaton said. "Butl'm optimJslic that we've made some progress. Jl's a novel ideal, an unusual approach." Wise said in his statement that the state may not be able to afford the tax cuts proposed by Slaton. He added that relaxing property taxes for a single corporatjon or an individual wOuld violate the state Constitution. Discussing the problems at the Ravenswood plant, Wise said, "The primary reason ... is a lack of demand for its alwninuJn producti on ' " Again, let me emphasize that (coupled with high energy costs) ... " and Kaiser officials. Kaiser recently closed the alwninwn reduction operations at the plant. Company officials said the decision was necessary because of poor economic conditions. The closing of the last of the reduction lines came after members of the Steelworkers voted not to renegotiate part of their labor cooti"acts. : Slaton said slate Senator Michael Shaw, R-Mason, has indicated that tie will seek legislative approval of tjle plan. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio, 45631. Enkred as set•ond clap mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Offico:. Member : The ~ociated Pr~.!:!!!l, Dally Preu American Inland A!Jsociatloo and the Newspaper Publishers National Advertis i n~ Brlmhum, \711 7 West Nine Mile Road, Suite 204, Detroit, A111 0t:ia lion , R~rt!llenlaUve , CARL'S TAVERN SPECIAL MEALS ••• Michil.(al1, 4807~. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Currlt!r or Motor Route Is Celebrating Its 11th ANNIVERSARY MONDAY, FEB. 8 Oncweek •. . . . . •• ...•...•.• .... SI.OO One Month ...... , , , , . ........ , , S·4.40 One yea r ......... . ...... , , , . , . $52.80 HAPPY HOUR FROM 7A.M. TO 6 P.M. towns wht!r e home carrier seNil-e is Special Deals! SINGLE COPY PRICE 35 C~ n ta • No subticrlpllons by mail ~ rmitlt.'d in Tender & Juicy CUBE STEAK · a vailable. ~~~~~~f/1Jri~d~S:~t~~1:Cl1l1~11~~ CHARLEY LILLY'S BAND ; 8 P.M. TO 12 P.M. 3-PC. FISH DINNER SPECIAL to t.'8rtlcr.s. $2.69 MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS SuodayOaly ; Carl is extending an invitation to all his friends and customers to help him celebrate. One year . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $20.811 Six mon th!> . . . . . . . . . . . Each dinner includes 3 crispy fish fillets, golden fryes, fresh cole slaw and 2 hushpuppies. One year . .... ........ ......... S.'t!I.OO Six month . . . . . . . . ........... . $20.80 Three montru.. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $12.3$ , CARL'S TAVERN Ra~ Outtkll! Ohlu and WetdVIrJinbl Offer expires: February 20, 1982 One year ......... ... .......... $44.20 Six montru. . ....... ... . ...... .. $23.40 Three months . . . . . . . . ..... , . $13.00 856 SECOND AVE. 19 . sto.•o Dally and Sullllay Ohi!I J!i nd Wi!H I VIrginia lA E CARTRI • Paul Dailey and Yvonne Scally Invite You to Have Lunch in the Lobby at the 4-PC. CHICKEN PLANKSeDINNER ALL • NEW LaSAIJ.E SPE~IAL FEATURING DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS AND THE SO,UP·OF· THE-DAY DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS $250 MONDAY-SWISS STEAK TUESDAY-BEEF STEW & NOODLES WEDNESDAY- RoAST PORK ' THURSDAY-MEAT lOAF FRIDAY- SALISBURY STEAK SATURDAY - SPAGHETTI MINESTRONE NOODLE SOUP POTATO SOUP CLAM CHOWDER VEGETABLE SOUP BEAN SOUP •••••••••••••• CLI P COUPON·············• F.ISh & M oreeo·Inner.$1•99 011!2 I Luncheon Specials SERVED WITH ACHOICE OF 2POTATO SAANLAD DROUS VEGETABLE BRING THIS AD IN FOR 10% DISCOUNT ON LUNCHEON SPECIALS . · , ' · CHEF-DWIGHT BURTON CATERING AVAILABLE CARRY OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE •• •• •••-•.•••••··~··•••••••••••ALOUNGE ••••••••••••••••••••··~······ • T. G. I. F. . . LIVE MUSIC . FRIDAy HAPPY HOUR 5-7 .• I . · FREE HORS D'OEUVRE$ . n.iESDA Y LONE WOLFE BAND Featuring Van Johnson THURSDAY Tom ' s Country Band .................................HOT · EL••••••••······~················· ROOM~ ws . . - With coupon II . "I i THIS NEW CARTRIDGE WILL BE INTRODUCED IN LATE MARCH 1982. AS SOON AS WE RECEIVE OUR SHIPMENT, YOU WILL BE CALLED TO COME IN AND PICK UP YOUR CARTRIDGE. · SON., MON. & TOES. ONLY I Each dinner has 2 crispy fish , !~ 11 fillets, golden fryes, fresh cole slaw and 2 hushpuppies. 8. I Offer expires: Feb. 16, 1982 . ~I Only at: State Rt. 7, Silver Bridge 8 Shopping Center, Gallipolis ~ I • I • \' iI . SEE OUR COM,PLETE LINE ' OF . ATA_RI® CARTRIDGES AT DISCOUNT PRICES! I CRISP HEAD 137 N. Second St. Middleport, Ohio I •T...-marlc of Mldwoy Mfg . 992-9917 LaSAIJ.E THIS CARTRIDG.( WILL BE VERY LIMITEI) • . DON'T BE LEFT OUll HURRY' ••• WE CAN ACCEPT ONLY A LIMITfQ NUMBER OF ORDERSI CARTRIOGI COMPATAIU WITH SEARS COMPUTER GAME. BY THE DAY. WEEK AND MONTH . N£W OWNERS: P111l D.liley Yvonne Scally 992-9917 · Each dinner includes 4 whitemeat Chicken Planks~ golden fryes and fresh cole slaw. Offer expires: February 20, 1982 sps SOUP-OF-THE-DAY $2 •69 LETTUCE· HEAD ·. 4 69 ~. M"axwell House ' ,INSTANT COFFEE ' 10oz. $369 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I �. .. - ~ .. . • • 1 . ... '. . ..... - •'" .. ~ •, ·- .. .' • P om e roy ~ Middl e port- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W .Va . Page-A -6- The sunday Times-sentinel U. _S. may assume Poland's liabilities WASHINGTON (AP) - The United Slates may have to pay American banks nearly $2 biUlon over the next three years to make good on federally guaranteed loans to Poland, U.S. olllclals say. That total would dwarf the $71 mllllon paid earlle r this week to make up P oland's a rrears and the $340 mllUon that was paid In 1981. The U.S. lla b!Uty lor potEntially bad Polish debts may total $500 million to $700 million In 1982 and could reach $1.9 million over the next 36 months unless Poland repays Its de bts, one U.S. ol!lclal said Friday. But the total does not Include the potEntial cost to taxpayers I! the banks cannot collect the $1.3 mllllon due them directly and write It olton their lederalincome !axes as business Joss, according to the oltlclal, wtlo briefed reporters at the SlatE Department on the condition he not be ldentltted. Marc Leland, assistant secrelary of the Treasury lor International a!. lairs, said President Reagan belleves that "maxlmum pressure Secretary of Defense Caspar W. can be put on Poland by Insisting on We inberger let It be known that he repayment" rathe r than by declardisagrees with the Reagan policy Ing Pola nd In defa ult, a step wlllch a nd Intends to keep p ressing to would send shockwaves through have Pola nd decla red In default. t he Inte rnation a l eco no m ic The Conservative Cauc us la unched community. a national carnpalgn to force Po" A declaration of defa ult might land Into bankruptcy. be used by the Pol1sh government And Sen. Daniel Pa trick Moynias an excuse to rel1eve Itself of obl1ha n, D-N. Y., said he will Introduce gatlons to make repayments, " Lelegisla tion on Monday declaring land salp. Poland In delault. "The only difference now Is that " WhUe numerous oltlclals of the Polan!! owes the money to the U.S. administration, Including the presigove rnment Inste ad of U.S. dent himself a nd the secretary of banks, " he said, "and we will do state, spent last weeke nd making everything possible to collect it." speeches about tougtl-soundlng "When you are the gua ra ntorof a commitment to Solidarity and their loan you don't have any choice of the Polish people. the ve ry same whetne r you wa nt to.pay It or don't administration was putting Into want to pay .It," the U.S. official place, In secret, a policy requiring said . "It Is the U.S .. government's American taxpayers to pay the 6bllgation to pay the banks every ):lllls of the Polish junla," overdue bit as mucn as It Is Poland's." Moynihan said. The loans were guaranteed by Poland owes Western governthe Commodity Credit Corp. to 11me nts and banks a total of $26 bllnance tile sale ol grain and ottler . Jlon, according to the U.S. ofllclal U.S. agricultural commodities. who' briefed reporters. The money Criticism ol Reagan's decision to Is spread out over 450 flnanclallnrepay the debt mounted In conserstltutlons worldwide. vative circles and In Colllm!ss. treasurer's race. Neither Mrs. Donahey nor state Democratic Parly Chairman Paul Tipps could be reached lor comment Friday. But Mrs. Donahey, 73, ~ld The Journal Herald that she had not decided whether to run again for the :I . post she first won In 1970. "I haven't decided what I'm goIng to do," she said. "I don't know where all this scuttlebutt Is coming plans. "I don't know exactly wha t Gertrude's going to do yet," he said. But Leahy added that a request from.'' byMrs. Donaheytoname asuccessor would have to be made to the party's Executive Committee, which would thendeclde whetherto honor it. Leahy .said Mrs. Dona hey had Tipps denied knowledge of any such olter by the treasurer, the newspaper said . Mrs. Donahey's poUticallortunes have been clouded by an Investigation ln!D $1.3 million missing !rom her otllce .. A Franklin County grand jury Is tnvestlgatlug the mattEr, and a private accounting firm has Issued a report on a separate probe. Pat Leahy, executive director of the slate party, said Mrs. Donahey had not spoken with him a!x>ut her !allure to schedule an appearance does not necessarlly mean she has decided not to run or to forego party backing If she does run. Leahy explained that a 'number of people considered candidates for sta te oltlces have not yet appeared of Sho.1111ndoah, and Mrs. Nancy before the committee. Painter of Stanley; five sisters, Leahy said at least one mo.:.. Mrs. WUIIe Weethee and Mrs . . meeting of the screening commit· Janyce Scott of Winter Haven, Fla.; tee will occur before the committee Mra. Myrtle Carter and Mrs. Nina makes Its report to the Executive Lewis of Haines City, Fla. and Mrs. Committee March 5. nui ExecuJaney Thabet of Point Pleasant; tive Commit~ actually makes enand five brothers, Arnold and John dorsements, Leahy said. of Wluter Haven, Fla. , Morris and Robert of Point Pleasant, and Ralph of Madison. He Is Interred In the , National Memorial Park, Falls Church, Va. GALLIPOLIS - The following people filed for marriage Jlcenses this past week in Ga!lla County Probate Court. ~s. J effrey R. P owers , 22, Rio PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Mary Grande, student, and Loretta D. Jones, 73, 1411 Ohio St. , was dead on !'Iavis, 22, Point Pleasant, caslller . arrival at Pleasa~t Valley Hospilal Car l W. Curnutte , 24, Ri.l, GalliFriday at !0:30a.m. polis, stock clerk, and Becky F . Funeral arrangements wlJJ he MIUer, 18, Galllpo11s, secrelary. announced by the Crow-Hussell Jennings L. Reynolds, 20, Kerr, Funeral Home of Point Pleasant. Iarmer, and Patricia Cains, 18, Kerr, waitress. D.R. Gtlllsple, Hunting ton, Evelyn Ohlinger W.Va., security worker, and O.K. Ramey, restuarant employee. CLIF'I'ON--Graveslde memorial Ausbert Santa Ana , 20, Ga lliPQlls, services for Evelyn Ohlinger, student, and NUda M. Manguba, 26, former Clifton resident who died Rt. 1, Bidwell, medical asslslant Jan. U at Tampa, Fla., will be held technlclan. at 2 p.m. today at the Graham Cemetery In New Haven. • PT. PLEASANT Harry Franklin Bragg Sr., 64, of Stanley, Va., formerly of Gallipol1s Ferry, dledJan. 27. Born Jan. 2, 1918 in Glen Alwn, Mingo County, he was the son of the late Abraham L. and Laura Smith Bragg. In addition to his parents, he was preceded In cteath by his first wife, VIrginia Hopkins Bragg. He spent mo.rt of his adult life In Arlington, Va. and worked lor the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone Company of Washington, D.C. as an electronic equipment maintenance technician. He was a veteran of World War II and served with the U.S. Anny Air Corps In the Southern Pacific area . He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, Philippine Lll)eratlon Ribbon, WWll VIctory Ribbon, and the Good Conduct Medal. He Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Joyce Richards of Manassas; one son, Harry Jr. of Falls Church, Va.; live grandchildren; his wife, Stella Short Bragg of Stanley, Va.; four step-clllldren, Thomas Short of Masassas, Roy Short Jr . of Haymarket, Mrs. Louise McAllister Jerry Moore, Middleport, was given a one to 10 year sentence In a penal tnstltutlon Friday afternoon 1n the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. 11 ts reported that Moore al· Jegedly broke luto Dan's Bootery on Jan. 28. Mercnandlse taken was recovered, pollee salll. POMEROY--The Middleport and Rutland Emergency Units answered a call to Route 325 at 1: 48 a.m. Saturday lor Mark Slater and . Tim Hysell who were Injured In a hlgllway accident. They were taken ' to Veterans Memorial Hoepltal. ,, miscellaneous housetlold shower for Mr.and Mrs. Rupeat 7p.m. Frlday at the fellowship room ol the Langsville Church . The public Is Invited. Lay-OH and JQb Abolishment Free Consultation As To Your Legal Rights Under Ohio Civil Service Law SIGALL & ZINGARELLI . AnORNEYS AT LAW Meets Wednesday POMEROY T --, he Pomeroy Middleport Rolary Club will meet In regular session at noon We(!nes.day at the Meigs Inn. 2101 S•.tmllton load, Suite 106 ·c .um b ua, Ohl o 432 27 614/166 1701 ~~~~~~~~~;;~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~-~-~~;;;;;;;;; 1 1 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 • • 1 1 1 1 : 1 • e • • • • THIS WffK'S : SPfCfAI. e 1 CRUSH • ORBAANRGREELHEAD := ROOTBEER . ' DR . .GEORGE e e ••• $}29 • INT.ACii'S AND THE NATIJRAL WOK Millions of people wear conlact · lenses today. Contact lenses correct vision problems, in most cases better than glasses do. But they nave the advantage of giving your face a 11 Datural" look. Unless you telJ them, others would never know you' re wearing corrective lenses. They do require more care than gi;LSSes. And, like glasses, they should be prescribed and fitted by a professionaL Because they float on the tears over the eye , however. extra care must be taken in keeping them clean and genn-free. Your eye specialist will show you how contact lenses should be applied and removed. This must be done carefully and •• PIUS • •• 8--16 oz . . • Deposit • ·• 'Btls. •• ••• •• ICE CO~D' BEER, • •• WINE & POP ••• • •• ••• •• Gallipolis Ice Co. H RU • DRIVET' CARRYOUT •• 709 First Ave . HOURS Monday thru Saturday 8 A. M. tilll P.M. w. DAVIS OPTOM ET R I S T - - - - ••• •• •• •• • • • ••••••••••••••• hygienically. Both your eyes and your conlact lenses should be checked periodically by your optometrist. If you . follow these rules, contad lenses will serve your cor~ reclivc vision needs even bt!tter than glasses. Contact lenses give~ mOI't' natural vision f espe d~U :y peripheral) because they are closer to the eye (in fact, in "contact" with the cornea) wtlile glasses must he worn about a hall inch away from it. ******* In th e in te res t o f be ,er visio n I r o m th e> office o f Clark C. Hill, a fanner resident, needs a bit of encouragement and you can help even though you don't know Mr. Hill. He. is 53, has leukemia and is a pstient at Mt. Cannel Hospilal in · Columbus. This time, he has been there since Dec. 26 and will remain there for several more weeks. Last George W. Davis, O.D. 458Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-2236 This week send our FTD l}enr~ ~ flow~,. • A Great Way to Leam Prog111mmlng • Attachea tc) Any TV ftad1e /haek . A DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION . The affordable way to enter the exciting world ot color computing! Uee It for thrill· •mlnutegemes the whole f1111lly can enjoy, to kHp a houeeh91d Inventory, aet up a budget, or aa a teaching ald. Eaelly expandible. . SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST RADIO SHACK STORE, · COMPUTER CENTER OR PARTICIPATING DEALER PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES " receive local Input on the need for emp!QYment, training ,nd related services. Region 1 encompasses Hocking,_Highland, Pike, Vinton, Clinton, Brown,Jackson, Adams, Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs and Athens counties. This council will actively participate in the development of em· ployment and tralnmg related programs in the 12-cOunty region. Others named to tbe RBTC are Max Adkins, Nelsonville ; Doug Franklin, Hillsboro; Don Fulton, We11ston ; Ed Grant, South Bloomingville; Dr. Lucill~ Laganke, Wllmlngton; Craig Morgan, South Point; Alvin Norris, Decatur; Ms . Lin!lsey Ratcliff, Piketon; John Ryan, Nelsonville, and Elean<r Thomas, Pomeory. r-r======================. Gallia-Mason Performing Arts BALLET AND TAP GYMNASTICS BATON TWIRLING LADIES EXERCISE ADULT BALLET AND JAZZ You get to . hold on to your real estate tax money awhile longer. Treasurer George Colllns reports the deadline lor paying taxes has been extended from Feb. 8 to March 5 - almost a whole month's reprieve. With a few dollars In your jeans for a bit longer you should he able to keep smiling. MIDDLEPORT--A demonstratlon and Instruction In CPR were presented Friday night when the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodist Church. Ladles night was observed and wives will be present again next Friday night when the CPR pro- : gram, planned by Dr. R. R. Pickens, Is continued. Eskew Volentine's Day is Sunday. · February 14. < Jlin Sheets presided over the • e FOR THE • • • LOOK YOU.'LLLOVE· • ee OFFERING THE LATEST IN PEROFESSIONAL HAIRSTYLING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY.- • ee• ee 446-9510 600 Third Avenue Gallipolis • • • • • • • ... -""""~ :"""-­ ~- """"-" ... ONE EIIENING SHOW AT I PM SUN. MAT. ONE SHOW 3 PM Sweetheart Specials I FOR VA LENTINE'S DAY, FEB. 14th AVE! 20% SAVE! 20% OFF 0 ALL 14K SAVE! 20% /o ·'250 ..... 1122 The ,,...lOT\,stretch Jtllch 5522 with UniYerMI' _._ oyllom wNch holpo - you-""-"' '-vyflbrlca -~- sAVE 5189" NEW SPRING TilEY HAVE IN STOCK GAlAXY Of CRAfT lltiiS ' •· · THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pnti"J, 011. Slni"'lllip I 51111 Co. As Y•r S111111 Dullr DEALERS '' .' EAR PIE·RCING DONE FREE WITH THE PURCHASE DF A$3.95 NECKLACES BRACELETS EARRINGS I ;. . """'\ l}elpibg you ~v it right. COMPLETE SELECTION I FABRICS 'Meigs county's oidest Florist 1 352 E. Main St. Ph. 992·2644 Pomeroy, OH. "OFTEN IMITATED-NEVER DUPLI .C ATEP." . $5.00 I SAVE . Gold Prices are still at a 2 Year Low. So we have reduced the prices on all 14K Chains, Bracelets, Charms, 14K Gold Add A llelds and Chamt Holders. OF . HEART SHAPED JustArrlv.d Atltrrtu4 • III.ORte,. ~ 'I Hair Design • --·...---· "- "' ---------- ·-···,. and Bryne Vaughan, was on nand Friday evening to present aspects of CPR to . Rotarians and their wives. A fllm was shown and tlJe two demonstrated using "Resuslla· tlon Annie" with club members and wives also working with the demonstrastion flgute . Leaflets dealing with CPR were also dlsbtrlbuted. Clearance Sale Continues • ee 14K FLOATING HEARTS It's romantic. And says all the things you've been meaning to soy 5o call or visit us today Bec0use every Volentine deserves flowers. Limited Supply of Roses (No increase over 1981 Valentine prices expected) • Silk & Dried Arrangements e PoHed Plants 1 Dish Gardens • . ••e CPR program seen by Rotarians Bouquet. COMPLETE SELECTION OF CUT FLOWERS • UMalnltlnt-Loadlng Prog111m Paka • Dazzling Entertainment ByBOBHOEFUCH year, he was alSo hospilalized from Jean Kifer was a Meigs County ,Aug. 18unti1Nov. 4. girl whose future appeared rosy. He's very ill and very Then ·- misfortune! · our discouraged. His lamlly has asked readers has writthat you pray for lllm and perhaps, ten a eulogy to send along a card or note of ensponsor Jean and it cotiragement. follows : Hill Is the son of Mattie Beaver "The frnal piece iliU and the late Hennan L. Hill forhas been Inserted. merly of Rjlcine and the Nease Set• The picture has tlement area. He attended the first been completed. four or five years of school at the It portrays Forest Run School which, of course, smiling eyes, ~B . is now noo-elistent. beautiful sandy ~lr, peaches and The address is Clark C. Hill, Room • cream cornplelion, and sparkling F ·20, Mt. Cannel Hospilal, West, 793 · ·personality. It brings pleasure to West State St., Columbus, Olllo 43222. . : everyone who views It : "What the picture does not por- · Now - you won't forget to do that, will ya ? • ·· tray is a wheel chair a nd a person . · psralyzed from the neck down. I don't know how welfare paymen• .; "Je~n grew up as an . average ts are these days but in 1938, they Amencan girl - graduating from were low. 01 course, in '38 the dollar · · high school, furthering her did go copsiderably further. education with a secrelarlal course, A resident showed us a 1938 obtaining employment in a city in welfare card which noted total exthe Southwestern pari' of the state. penditures of $80.75 lor nine months Her life was happy. She was of 1938. Coal was $3.50 a ton; two healthy; accomplishing her life's pairs of shoes were purchased for ambition and planning to be married $3.90 and the food allowance for each in the near future. month totaled $9.60. "Then, one weekend coming home I have a feeling welfare has come to Meigs County with her fiance and a long way; on the other hand, so brother to attend a friend's wedding have prices. - bang - an automobile accident. Jean spent many months in A new 'organization to he known as hospitals after which she returned " Meigs Citizens for Better home to live with her mother . After Athletics" is being formed and the her mother expired she was placed first meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. in a convalescent home .as stle Monday in the Rutland gymnasium. required extensive professional The public is invited to the Initial care, having no use of her body. seSIIion and those having any " She made many frien!ls during on the new group may call questions her incapacity · of 12 years and Joe Loftis at 742-2570. Applications sought became an inspiration to all who knew her. Her pleasant smile, for federal ·pf08J'8m welcoming -,- greeting - and her Whatever happened to George and great faith, 'In the future medical hiPOMEROY- A representative of science woulq be capable of per- Pauline Vaughan, fonner residents? forming surgery to correct a comWell- they're in Clllllicothe and 0 ·o Green Thwnb, a federally subpound fracture of the spine' touched going strong. Recently Mr. and Mrs. sidizeed program funded through everyone wno knew her. Vaughan were pictured In the the Department of labor, on "So to all of us who had the good Cllllllcothe . newspaper as George Tuesday, :G'~b. 9, will be acej!pting fortune to know Jean, let her reflect took his official oath which switched applications tor jobs. the beautiful picture whictihas just -him from a councilman to president The program lllres aging workers been completed. Let us he ihankful. of the city council. over 50 and 125 percent below the The memory of her should make Also recently, Chris, 1&-year-old poverty Income guidelines. each of us a better person. son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, Appllcatlons Will be taken at the "What better contribution can received the highest honor In Boy Gallia Council on Aging beginning at anyone leave to society?" ' Scouting, the Eagle Award. , 9 a.m. and at the Meigs Council on Chris has held all leadership Aging, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, E .A. Wlngett - and everyone positions in his troop and this year beginning at I p.m. knows he is Democrat through and will be attending the National Order Green Thumb Is an equal Oj)through - says he agrees with Gov. portunlty employer &lid all aging James Rhodes on one point. That of the Arrow Conference in Texas. people are encouraged to apply. point,. .of course, Is very non- He also attended the national jamAnyone with questlons may call Penpolitical. It deals with the establish- boree In Virginia . He has been counny Wolverton at614-593-5349. ment of many vegetable gardens in selor-in-trainlng at Clllef Logan Reservation for two years and ser· ,__ _ _ _ _ _ _..;__ _ _, Ohio. Wingett says he is in agreement ved on the 1981 camp staff in the crafts area. He Is active in coaching and haS three acres of land l<ll!ated behind the new Racine youth basketball and soccer United Methodsit Church - which programs at the Ross County YMCA be wlll divide into garden plots for and Is a member of the marching, any interested persons. Best of all, concert a net stage bands at TONIGHT TH R U the plots wilJ probSb)y be free of Cllllllcothe High School. He Is a THUR., FEB. 11 charge . member of the Walnut St. United ••~• ...a So - there's your chance to beat Methodist Church. A busy one, eh?! , . ..-18 inflation. 11111 • You're sure to capture her heart with • t--~G! the romantic fresh flowers, Heart Stick Pin, and exclusive FTD Gloss Heart Dish that make up our FTD HEARTS & FLOWERS'" !3ouquet. In Color and Sound · Emergency runs The Post Ill providing lumber and other ~terlals needed to renovate the shelter with the stools, their leaders and other volunteers donatlug their labor. Heal wlU be provided from ll wood burner. WorkiDg on the shelter Friday afternoon were Albert Roush, left, and Laooy Tyree, both legionnaires. Plan· household shower r;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ LANGSVILLE- Friends of Larry MENTAL HEALTH & and Beverly Rupe, who recently MENTAL RETARDATION WORKERS lost their home by fire, wm host a ~~--~~~~~ Given prison term COLUMBUS - Emelyn Scarberry of Gallipolis has been named chairperson of tlJe Region 1 Regional Employment and Training Council (RETC) by Govemor James A. Rhodes. Announcement of the appointment by Albert G. Giles, Ohio Bureau of Employment Services (OBES) administrator. Ms. Scarberry is job service manager of the <Ga1llpol1s OBES Office. As the prime for the Ohio Balance of State, Governor Rhodes has established tlJe RETCs to ,•working together' SHI~Ll'EK HOUSE ENCLOSED - Tbe shelter house at the Middleport Legion Park on Mlll Street lll being enclo•ed lor use by Middleport Scout TJ:oop 245. Feeney-Bennett Post128, American Legion, sponson the troop whlch has been given permlsslon to use tile shelter as a meetlug place once U has been enclosed. Mary Jones COLUMBUS - Secretary of State Anthony J . Celebrezze, Jr. reports articles of Incorporation have been filed with his ofllce.in Columbus by United Equities, Inc., Pomeroy. Incorporator Is H. D. Brown. Other articles were filed by Boothe Mining Inc., Pomeroy. Incorporators are DeMis I. Boothe and Steven L. Story. The Sunda theme for session Marriage licenses Articles filed w. Va . Gallipolis manager heads job committee Reader eulogizes former resident ., I Area deaths H. F. Bragg Sr. lore ~ party screening committee not scheduled an appearance bethat meets Monday. Candidates seeking the endorsement of the statE party a re requlrecl to appear before thecommltteeatsomellme, Leahy said . · But Leahy said Mrs. Donahey's Pleasant, floeflich's Beat of the Bend . ..- Donahey offers to withdraw COLUMBUS, Olllo (AP) -State Treasurer Gertrude Donahey has offered to withdraw as a candidate for re-election If she Is allowed to name her successbr, according to publlshed reports. The (Dayton) Journal Herald, quoting unldentllled party sources, · reported Thursday that Mrs. Donahey wants the party io support a candidatE ol her choosing In return for her withdrawal from the state Feb. EARRING •SAFE ··FAST •FREE •HURRY IN TODAy BV PARENT WHAT A LOVELY 'WAY TO SAY' I LOVE YOU! 342 Stcond Ave. Gallipolis. on. 446-2691 113 Court St. PlltiiiRIJ, on. 992-2054 PRICES WILL NEVER BE BETTER STOP TODAY WE DEAL IN AFULL LINE OF *KRUGGERANDS *MAPLE LEAFS *SILVER COINS *SILVER BARS *OLD GOLD *POCKET WATCHES STOP IN TODAY •• .' .' �'.....,' ' • l ,. ' .- • • ,· t •. ~ ._ •• • • ·~ -.,. _ ,JP~a~g~e~~A~"B~~T~he~S~un~d~a~y~T~im~e~s-~S~egnt~igne~I~==~==========~P~o~m~.e~r~o~y~M~id~d~-~~egpo~r~t~G~a~ll~ip~o~li~s~,O~h~i~s·~P~oi~n~t~P~Ie~a~s~a~n~t,~W~-~V~a~·========================================F~e~b-=7=·;1;98=2 theri er -Property tax revolt being .pushed CORTLAND, Ohio (AP) · · Former Trumbull County Commissioner John McOoskey doesn't plan to pay his 1!111 property taxes and he Is urging others to do the same. , McCloskey, selt-styled tax activist, Is promoting a countywide tax revolt. He has been traveling throughout the county recently holding meetings with property owners to explain his proposal to do away wtth all taxes except tor an across-the-board Income tax ot 10 percent. ' "Forget the state tax, the lottery, the property tax," he said. "If you work, you pay 10 percent ot your Income. I!youdon'twork,youdon't pay. " McCloskey's goal Is to attract more than half ot the county's taxpayers to his protest drive. "If we can get 50 percent of the DWI cases head Municipal docket taxpayers to refuse to pay their biDs, believe me, the legislators In Columbus wW take notice, •• he !Did a group o! Cortland residents during a meeting last week . McCloskey, a professional real estate appraiser, claims he has not paid any taxes on his Howland Township property In six years. "I don't even bother to open my tax biD anymore. "I wall! to pay my taxes, but I don't appreciate a system that allows loopholes for the multlrnllllonalres ... I -don't care about myself; I can afford to pay my taxes. "But I do care about the people" who can't pay·, he said. County Treasurer Harold Willi· ams conllrmed that McOoskey has paid no taxes In more than five years - but only because the Issue.Is In court where the tax activist Is challenging the valuation o! his property. "McCloskey wW have to pay his back taxes - win or lose," Willi· ams said. .McCloskey denies that his tax re- volt has anything to do with his desire to return tD the board of commissioners. "I have my petitions completely filled , but I have not yet flied with the board o! elections. I don't want people to think that his (tax protest) Is ·polltlcally !J10tlvatro," he said, dismissing the contention. "However, people must know that the deadlirie tor tWng a com. pll!int about 1helr tax bill with the county auditor's office Is 4 p.m., Feb. 16." County residents are just beginning to receive thetr tax biDs tor the ftrst half of 1981. The biDs renect last year's property tax reevaluation, which Increased the taxes of most homeowners. Although McOoskey has no organized support for his tax revolt, he said It won't stop his tight against Trumbull County's system of property appraisal and taxation. "f'll meet with 9ny group, anywhere," he said. "''ll even hold open air meetings It that's what It takes." BUSINESS - Stlffier's Store on the "T" In MlcldlePort Is going IIIII of business with the <losing probably come sometime bi April. Of five stores on the "T", Stlffier's t.s the tliird to cloae 1111 doon ·slaee the first of lbe year. Others cl01ed leaving vacant buildings on tbe "T" InClude The Sewing Center aDd the Sport About Shop. For as little as. ' 0 $10 per we¢k ' . ' Syracuse council appoints member SYRACUSE - John Philson was appointed to fill a vacancy on Syracuse Village Council Thursday night. Philson was appointed lo fill the term of Carl Hubbard who had been elected last fall, but chose not to ser· ve. Philson was given his 011th of of. lice Thursday night by Mayor Eber Pickens. Council gave the first reading of the !982 appropriations ordinance and a second reading of an or· dinance which will change the name Or John St. to Carleton St. : It was reported that upgrading of ~eel lights In the town has been eompleted by The Ohio Power Co. : Applications are now being received for the position of pool manager and lifeguards for next summer. The deadline for applications is March 4. They are to be sent to Janice Lawson, Syracuse. Attending the meeting were Mayor Pickens, Mrs. Lawson, clerk; George Holman, treasurer; Police Chief Milton Varian and Council members Jack WiUiams, Philson, Mlck Ash, William Guinther and John Bentley. will give you S647,248 • for your rett·r ement at age 6S · Retail sugar 0. . pnces gomg up this year 1 ,I WASffiNGTON (AP) - Retail sugar prices are going up from recent levels but probably wW aver- . age less than they did In 1981, says the Agriculture Department. Depressed by record world .production, retail sugar prices In December declined for the 12th straight month, averaging 32.5 cents a pound. A year earlier they were 56.5 cents a pound. But the administration raised Import duties and tees on. foreign sugar Dec. 23 to protect prices paid to U.S. producers. That wW mean some Increase In retail prices. "Based on the sugar program, retail prices could average 36 to 37 cents In 1982, compared with 40 cents In 1!111," the department said Thursday. "The average retail price could go hlgher If world prices for raw sugar exceed U.S. support levels." World production ot raw sugar In 1981-82 Is estimated at a record 95.8mllllon metric tons, the same as Indicated earlier. Global use this season continues to be projected at 92 million tons, meaning sugar • stockpiles wlll!ncrea~. A metric ton Is about 2.~ pound$. "World prOduction could be lower, given the drastically . reduced estimate tor the Soviet sugarbeet crop," the J'ellOrl said. "But, hlgher output In the European Con:unun!cy. _Cub8, AraerJlln& .and the United States could partly !-'offset this." ,. ABOVE--Much of -Da·n Notter's veterinary practice focuses on keeping puppies healthy. Notter listens to the heortondlungs o{ t~is Springer SJX:Imel puppy that belongs to Marion Ross during its reg· ulor check up. RIGHT--Part of Nolter's policy u having the, owners of his clients in the examination room. , Mr. and Mrs. Ver· non Hoot, Bidwell, watch os Notter examines their dotr: Dick. UPPER RIGHT-Notter in hi.s office. Through participation in our Individual Retirement Ac· count (IRA). • I, ' * Example shown based on working individual, age 25, depositing $10.00 per ·week each year until age ·65, assuming · 13.5% annual interest rate. Oer)osits are deducted from your income and tax deferred, su~ject ' to Federal regulations and penalties for prematur~ withdrawal. . Equally alhactive tax:..heltered IRA programs . availa~le for all age groups 9nd income levels. • Exp~ct more from . I . hioValley Bank four locations to ser¥e you better. Member: FDIC • • ·' (, -·- Section~ Feb. 7, 1982 By DEB FOX 1lme8-Sentinel SWI GALLIPOLIS-Although he's treated a boa constrictor, skunks and gerbils, veterinarian Dan Notter's most typical patients are cats. and dogs. Most of the work done at his office at 143 Jackson Pike, GalUpolls, Is "for the general health of puppies. We b:Y to promote vaclnatlons and a woi'mlng program to keep them healthy." he said. A Gallla County native, Notter's Interest In animals began on the Scottown fanl) of his parents, Mrs. and the Iatl! Dan Notter, where he was reared. For more than 21 years he has worke!l In Gall!a County and haS always had his own veterinary practice. During those years as a vet, Notter has "never been bitten bad. Just pinch wounds mostly. , , "I usually get bitten two or three times In a row and then not-at aU. Maybe I get more cautious alter being bitten a few times. . "Small dogs are more likely to bite because they are harder to hold and I use anesthetic on larger dogs - I don't take chances with them. "But monkeys are the worst biters." NOttj!r's profession has been kept In his tamlly. His twin brother, · Donny, Is a veterinarian In Kentucky and the local vet's wife, Jean Carroll Notter, a registered nurse, worked with him unWabout a month ago. His daughter, Kimberly Ann, 21, Is a ~nior In pre-veterinary medicine at Ohio State University, Notter's alma mater. He also has two twin daughters. Kelly and Kerry, age 11. Assisting Notter wilh his practice are Teresa Roach, ot Rio Grande, a senior In Buckeye HWs Career Center's diversified health occupations program who plans to be a veterinarian, and Amy Scarberry, at Gallipolis, who graduated from Gall!a Academy High School last year. Both are veterinary assistants. He saki having his own practice causes some "worries," Including "the expense of keeping the practice going, keeping everybody sailsfled, being a purchasing agent and minding the bUSiness. I could take a year's vacation If everyone would pay the biDs they owe." But said, "There are a lot bf things that get done that no one really sees. There Is a lot ot tree work, but that d_oesn't happejl evel')'\lay." The "tree work" has Included treating a dog found and sWlllvlng at 0.0. Mcintyre Park and delivering pets he has treated to older perSons, ot whom he said, "Most make an effort ." . Until about eight years ago, Notter also treated larger animals such as horses and cattle, but stopped for health reasons. Although he no longer treats large animals In his practice, he has 140 acres o! land Iii !he Bidwell area where he keeps 29 quarter horses and raises beef cattle. Notter first worked out at a house across from the Gall!a-Melgs Past of the State Highway Patrol building on State Route35. About two years later, he moved his business to a house adjacent to the stockya'rds. In 1971, his office was In a white building next door to the present site on <State Route 160. He became a vet because, he said, "I enjoy working wilh animals and enjoy the job. It's something you've got to enjoy doing or It could get very frustrating - it does get frustrating at times. " I've got to enjoy It or I wouldn't do a good job probably. It 1 didn't like my job, the public would probably know It alter a while." GALLIPOLIS-Nineca~swere ~------------------------------------------------------~~~---------------------------------------------------------- terminated Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Each charged with OWl, tined $300, sentenced to tour days In jail, driver's llcen~ suspended tor six months and placed on six months probation were Marlin K. Kuhn, 26, Rt. 3, Oak Hill; Ralph N. Sands, 31, Rt. 1, G~Upolls; and Terry B. Stephens, 26, Itt. 1, Patriot. John J. Martin, 72, Wellston, charged with assured clear distance, !ortelted $40 bond. · Charged with !allure to display valid registration and !orteltlng $35 bond was James N. Clinton, 23, Henderson. Forteltlng bond for speeding • were: Michael J . Foley, 22, Newark, $46; Donald A. Gabrttsch. 24, Point Pleasant, $26; Michael R. DeiWe, 23, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $40; Everett Jenkins, 58, Kanawha, W.Va., $40. ... �' . .... ' .. ~ ~ The S Tim es-Sentinel- Pa Plans Valentine party in Point Pleasant GAU.IPOU$- A. Valentine party wtll be held Sunday, Feb. )4, at the Krodel Park Club House in Point Pleasant beginning at 6 p.m. for all former members of the Gallipolis Par e nt s With out Parner s organization. All singles who are divorced or widowed are invited to attend . Women are to take snacks and men are to take soft drinks. Ann Borders and Tootie Ellcesso( will be party hostesses. Love That Lasts. Send. The Lovebird Bouquet. Valentine's Day, .Feb.14. l Mr. and Mrs. Shuster, 50th Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey OAK fiLL- Julie Henderson and Anthony Lindsey were married Jan. 30 in a double-wedding in Oak Hill with the groom's sister, Lena Delong, and Jerry Woods. The ceremony was performed by Rev . Peter E. McCain at his home. Mr. and Mrs. GALUPOLIS - Chapel Hill Chur· ch of Christ was the selling for the Oct. 24 wedding of TamJ Lou Bush and Noel Arthur Lilly. The can· dlelight~ double-ring ceremony was performed by the minister, William B.Kughn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Bush of Gallipolis and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Meier of Clearwater, Fla. A'Capella music was provided by the choir of Ohio Valley College, Parkersburg, W. Va., directed · by Daryl Mount. Preceding the ceremony, they sang "Let It Be Me," ~~ A Time For Us," "Endless Love," "If," ~~sunris e, Sunset, "The· Lord's Prayer," "Wedding Song ,' ' ' ' Sometime,'' the processional, "Bridal Chorus" and recessional, "Wedding March." Other selections were ~~we've Only Just Begun" and "Longer."-During thC lighting of the unity candle, soloist Mount sang ''Whither Thou Goest." The bride, given in marrjage by · . her parents and escorted to tile altar by her father, wore a formal gown of white chantilly lace and orgama. Fashioning the gown was a wedding band neckline trimmed in chantilly .lace and sheer yoke, adorned with ·seed pearls. The lace from the neckline extended over to the · shoulders forming a small cape sleeve to which w33 attached full . bishop sleeves of sheer organza that extended to the wrist and was joined :by wide cuff of chantilly lace. : .Her walking length. veil of silk "illusion, bordered with chantilly lace "and the attached blusher fell from a • ht!ad piece of chantilly lace and seed · J)l!arls. • 'She carried a cascade arrangement of burgundy, pink and white roses, stephanotis, centered With a white orchid, accented with "ferns and a mist of baby's breath. : White, pink and burgundy long satin : streamers with lovers' knots completed the arrangement. Her only j~welry was pearl earrings borrowed from her mother and for something old, she carried a lace luindkerlhief that belonged to the groom's grandmother. As the couple were leaving the church, the groom presented the btide's mother with a pink long stemmed rose and the bride presented the groom's molher with the same. ' The bride's sister, Brenda Bush, . was maid of honor. She wore a long gown of pink qiana with fitted bodice, spaghetti strap, empire waistline and 'crystal pleated skirt. A sheer georgette butterfly cape with jewel neckline covered her 11 s~oulders. Mary Moriarty, Patrice Burford, Pam McMahon and Kelly Bush, niece of the bride. Their gowns were identical to the maid of honor's except in alter· naling colors of pink and burgundy and each carried a nosegay of pink and white carnations with burgundy roses and baby's breath, tied with satin ribbon streamers in the opposite color of the gowns. The flower girl was Paula Kernper, CQusin of the bride. She wore a POMEROY - Arrangements of yellow mums and gladioli with greenery flanked by two sevenbranch candelabra decorated the altar of The Father's House In Hartford, W. Va., for the wedding of Donna Denise Roush, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Philip Franklin Oldaker, Hartford, W. Va. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Reta Roush, Route 2, Pomeroy, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Oldaker, Hartford, W.Va. They were attired in gowns of rose, yellow and blue, and carried bouquets in the pastel colors. Brian Ross was the ring bearer and wore a blue suit, with his sister, April Ross, in a cream colored dress as the flower girl. She carrieu a natural wicker basket of rose petals. Cecil Day Duncan, Jr., New Haven, W . Va. was the best man, and the ushers were Dave Roush, Route 2, Pomeroy, and Jim Webster, Pomeroy. long pink with an aoverlay of white ·lace,dress resembling pinaford ·and carried a white basket with rose petals. She wore a pink carnation In her hair. The groom wore a silver grey avalon updated classic tailcoat, with double pleated center vest worn with groom's sash, with a white ruffled shirt with black etching and a boutonniere of pink roses and baby's breath. The best man was Aldred Meier, father of the groom. He and the bride's father wore silver grey tuxedos and a pink rose boutonniere with baby's breath. The groomsmen were Cleon Fowler, John Joseph, Dick Simmons, Barry Johnson, Kim Bush, brother of the bride, and Jimmy Bush, nephew of the bride. Their tuxedos were identical to the best man and father of the bride. They Thep.m. wedding place Dec.Fields 19 at 2:30 withtook Rev. Clyde performing the double-ring ceremony. MitzieOidakerpresented several wedding selections. Yellow satin bows marked the family pews and were used on the candelabra. The bride was escortE!d to the altar by her father-in-law, .and given in marriage by her mother. She wore a formal gown of bridal satin with an overlay of chiffon. The sheer bodice was fashioned with a high neckline and long full sheer sleeves accented with lace. The A-line skirt featured a ruffle around the bottom with bands of lace. The bride's chapel-length veil and blwher of illwion fell from a band of lace and satin. She carried a bouquet of yellow and pink rosebuds with baby's breath and greenery tied with yellow satin. The bride's maid of honor was Terri Roush, and her bridesmaids For her daughter's wedding, Roush wore a light green gown Mrs. with matching accessories and had a yellow carnation· corsage. Mrs. Oldaker was in a light blue gown with matching accessories and also had a yellow carnation corsage. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Hartford Community Building. The bride's table featured a three-tiered cake trimmed in yellow and white and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Yellow tapers in crystal holders completed the table decor. Carol McDougal presided at the table and Hila Wilson registered the guests. The couple will reside in Hartford. The bride is a senior at Meigs High School and is employed by Adolph's Dairy Queen. The groom graduated from Waharna High School in 1981 and served in lhe National Guard at The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Henderson Jr., Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mrs. Ali~e Pelong of Oak Hill. The bride graduated from Buckeye Hills Career Center. The couple wiU reside in Oak Hill. r-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;w BANKRUPTCY/CHAPTER 13 (Wage Earner Plan) No fee for Information: 1-221-5379 Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys·AI·Law 88 E. Broad St. ~!:::::::·c:o:l:u:m:b:u:s:·:O:H:·:4:3:21:5:::::::~ each boutonniere nationwore withababy's breath.of pink car· r~w;e;re;;T;e;re;sa;;W;a;lk;e;ra;n;;;d;Lo;n;';R;;oits;;h;.;;;F;o;rt;D;ix;·;N:.;J Ring bearer was Mark McCoy, coitsin of the bride. He was dressed in a suit identical to the groom and his boutonniere was a miniature pink carnation. He carried the rings on a white satin pillow decorated with pink satin streamers and flowers. Registering the guesbi was Brenda White and distributing programs and rice bags were Alicia and Mallse Mutigll, nieces of the bride. Following the ceremony, a buffet dinner reception was held in the cafeteria of the Buckeye Hills . Career Center. The bridal table was Arrangements of decorated with white linen live roses apd tablecloth centered with fresh ivy and hurricane lamps. carnations for Serving at the reception were that Special Susan Brandeberry, Becky Goodwin, Lou Ann Shawver, Patty Patrick, Nancy Vaughn, Jean Clark and Alvera Robinson. Dinner Music was provided by Mary Lucas. . We in•ite ~ -~~ Following u•e reception, the our new Flower . couple left for a short honeymoon. Department and ~Let's The bride is a 1981 graduate !run Talk Flowers!' Marshall University with a bachelor 336 Set:ond Ave., Galli""'is 446-9332 of science in social work and the L=~~~~~~~~~~~~~,...~~~~~~~~!!!!!!~ groom is also a gradwte from Marshall University with a bachelor's degree in adult fitness and sports medicine. · The couple reside in Huntington, JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY - Customers or the Columbus and Southern Ohio Ellec· tric Company are advised that there will be a 10 minute outage by the company beginning at II :30 a .m. Tuesday. Transmission work at the Bashan, Meigs and Coolville sul>stations will be done durin g the outage. In the · event of rain, the • outag•,willlake place on Wednesday at the s..me lime for the same period . EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614)-992-2104 The Gallia County Health Department announces the opening of an Ambulatory Health Care Clinic ·with Physician, Nursing, Laboratory and EKG services available. GALUPOUS ....: Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Watson, Lower River Road, Gallipolis, will celebrate their 46th ; wedding anniversary Feb. 8. They were married Feb. 8, 1936 in Rappsburg, Ohio. · Their five children, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson of Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Clinton (Patsy) Stanley, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Neil Watson (Dan), Northup; Mr. and Mrs, Eddie (Bar- CHINA DOLL KITS HAVE ARRIVED! LIVE PLANTS, SOME ARE Ill CERAMIC PUNTERS. Gallia County Health Department ad Crafta Nied.." :· UJJJaea.An. Pt.PieuUt lounge & Carryout THE GAZEBO. "FerAnv-..vt~ 300 Second Ave. Gallipolis c Now% Price ON ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE' I (SELECTED GROUP UP TO 75% OFF) NOW! ... --etc. o 1 or ..2-SP21 DIAMONDS We Accept All Major Credil Cards, and We Wire Flowers Evti)Wfttre. CANDY'S CLASSIC COLLECTIONS · INGELS FURN ..& JEWELRY Middleport, Ohio Box 95, Rt. 1, Crown City, Ohio 45623. - - - -;:;;;;~;;;:-:;;-:;::-;;lt t ' ./~ - ~~~e ce'"~ ; GgetWIItllpadlonDigaldon - - . . . • Cllltp,llal-- . . . . Ciaplaln'l_..,. _ _ . . . . . . . . . . 2 ...... ,.,, ........... ...... Captain,D'& ...w.,...w.ttt 217 Upper River Road ••••••••••••••••••• ' .I I ' I . . . . 0 • •,_ . . . . lunclayllllll ~ 2 Fllh Dlnne11 10.. $4.99 Each Fish Dinner Includes 3 golden fish filets~ cre•my Including a Nire Selectioo of Co-ordinates · cole slaw, rrench fries, anc12 dollcious hush puppies. Offlr ExpiNo 11. 1882 .. '• 'l PEAK ' ~ H.P. ' =-~o () 0 I t 't -< Rea. To '105.00 HALF-PRICE SALE WITH 614-256·1570 .0 ol\'t~ .. ~~ t DRESSES ~· t t ~~ t Women's Dingo Boots 14()00 to '7()1!1 '76.00 PH.tt2.203. POMEROY, OH; It interested in this service call after 5:00 :~ Rea. To ••9.00 Re~ To 14 KT. GOLD RING 58.00 Per Month Plus 520 Deposit for Decoder Box I Women's Sport Shoes 5100" to 120 '4200 to '55" "The Way Am•rlca S.ncll Lov•" to•luttemut Ave. We will be operating early this fall. A This is the Sale.... YouJve Been Waiting For Rea. To '100.00 S]995 Now accepling applicalions tor deposit - Station will open lhis Fall. Deposil on Decoder Box Is S20 - $8 per month includes HBO, ShOV!Iime, WTBS Allanta, WXlS Channell9 at Cincinnati, 2-24-Hour Movie Channels Out of New Yor• & Chicago, PTL Ciub, plus local programming. · ~gm.a.~~~~t ' Pomeror, ' It's herel POMEROY FLOWER SHOP SCTV PAID TV Our license to sell beer and wine to 10 until 2!30 A.M. costs ten times more thin an ordinary carryout per· mit. But we leel the convenience to JOU of edended shoppin& houn is well worlh it. And JOU pay no premium, because even in the wee houn you buy at our re111lar slale minimum prices. FRENCH QUARTER .. Phone 446-4612 ·extension 40 bara) Cline, Crown City, and Mr. · and Mrs. Roger Wabion, Gallipolis, will help them celebrate. The couple retired from Hannan Trace High School in 1979 as custodians.· T~y attend Kings Chapel Church, Crown City. Reduced To '4.00 412 Second Avenue Each for I Month Membership it you arid a friend rqister toaethlf. • e WXIT TV 5 Mr. and Mrs. Watson, 46th ' MEN'S WESTERN IIC)OTS by Aline •ROSES •CARNATIONS •TERRARIUMS •MUMS •TULIPS •AZALEAS •DISH GARDENS eCUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS •SILK & PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS NOTICE · or (304)-675-1244 • "Body Wraps By Appointm,nt. This Vak"fl liiY'' Duy, K" no.l J 14lft of f k~·t·rs in ~ 1:1 fr 11f ltl\'t' Tilt' IJJvebi,rd l~ lllqllt"l. h's ubcJuiiful flm~I LHrll nJ.l'l'mt'nt rh~• rtl n'lh in :m ~·x qwsitl' ,~:lass ho. 1x lrilllllll.'ll in bmis. Th i~ ck!~;~ m kc.'t' p!i.•kt· IS ,k.\·••r:ltt\.1 with , ~•r l"ll\" >111·- ·.:kSi,llnt.J ~ webi rd~ So ,o;,rn..l J v~k- lll illt' rlw W lll n l w . l~' ~ bt c·heri ~l'ol.•t 1lw ] JIVt•birJ II.! ~ II.Jt~l Ju.~ l l'U II 'If YISil p,IITII:riJY n IWl'r Sho.lp Ji llI ~~IU C:tn !W'Il<l u ~nyw hcre )'I "' l il,ce I\('1.11U!II.' th~:r6 flo •bt•fl cr w.ty to s<:ntl .1 kwc thai las 1 ~ t h r~ Valem int•'s DJ)'· Office Hours by Appointment Only ;· ;;;;;;;;;==i STOP BY SOON I POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Eskew, 415 West Main St., Pomeory, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary at Sheraton Inn in Newark Jan. 31. A surprise party given by their children, included a fonnal dinner, a two-tiered anniversary cake arid an overnight stay in the honeymoon suite at the hotel. Flower arrangements were done in pastel. Charles L. Eskew and Frances J. Burnside were married Jan. 31, 1942, in Pome~oy by Justice of the Peace McCullough. They are the parents of Charles D. Eskew and Janice A. SchUster of Newark, and Barbara L. Fields of Pomeroy. Their grand· children are Kandice, Beth and Amy Eskew of Newark; Jerry and Terry Fields of Pomeroy, and Sean Schuster of Jacksonville, N.C. Announcement SPECIAL ON MEMBERSHIPS TOP OF THE STAIRS FITNESS STUDIO PH. 992-6720 Mr. and Mrs. Eskew, 40th POMEROY - The 50th wedding , married on Feb. 14, 132, at Rutland anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald by the Rev. Harley Bolton. Mr. E. ·Shuster, Lincoln Heights, Shuster is a retired steamfitter. · Pomeroy, will be observed on SunThe anniversary observance is 'day, Feb. 14, with an open reception being hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Bob ·from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Riverboat Hoeflich and daughter, Jayne. Room of the Diamond Savings and Friends and relatives of the couple Loan Co., West Main St., Pomeroy. are invited to attend the open recepGerald Eugene Shuster and tion. Frances · t t t '------~ All Co-ordinates-t "Blazers, Slacks, Skirts . All DressesGroup of Longs Entire Coat Selection..;_ Including Aigner, London Fog Forecasrer, and leathers All Swearers & Blouses In the Lafayette Mall 300 Second Ave., Gallipolu t A ' One of the most powerful mini-cioanoro everl Groat when you have to get things in 1hape fast. It's got the power you'd expect from a full size canister. Goes with you everypla<:e you clean. Loads of other featuret: 3-way air filter sy1tem ... easy to change dust bag... ute it at 1 blower ...extra·l!)ng power cord ... ultra·compact and porllble, t t Regular '84.95 't ' A ' I ,. �.. The Times-sentinel Pomerov Jaycees offer classes in CPR POMEROY··Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation classes Will bt. of· fel'E(! Feb. 22.ano 25 at the Middleport First Baptist Church by the Meigs County Jaycees in conjunction with the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Service. Jaycees acr<IS$ the nation are continuing their efforts to save lives. Cardiopulmonary Resusctta· tton training Is being emphasized in order to save more than 3,500,00 vlc· tims of heart attack who die each year before ever reac bing a hospital. Those enrolled tor the CPR train· lng wil be taught how to assist vlc· Urns of heart attack, drowning, electrocution, choking and accl· dents. They wiU practice actual rescue techniques on llfe·like manikins Including an Infant manikin. Theclasses wtucoversuchtoptcs as how the heart and lungs work, why the heart stops, how to recog· nlze a heart attack, how to contact the emergency medical services and the risk factors for coronary dlsease. The primary emphasis, however, wlll be on Instruction in thetechnique .andpractlceonama· nlkin with close lndlvidl,lial gul· dance by the Instructor. The classes are offered to assist the Ainerican Heart Association and tlle American Red Cross who cer· t11y people completing the training. The goal Is to have one member of every farrdly In the community quallfled to administer CPR. It was noted that when emergency action Is required time Is critical because irreversible brain damage wlll oc· cur in 4-6 minutes If beat!ng stops tor any reason. The classes will be held from 7 to 9:30p.m. on Feb. 22 and 25. Further information may be obtained by contacting Brian Conde at 9920-5197 or 992·7271. Shane~Wagoner SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 to 9:30 p.m. 85 Vine Street Galtipolis, Ohio · Phone 446-9593 'We Reserve the =-:to:...=Um:;;it~;;;;.;.;;~---t · PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, FEB.l3, 1982 r-------- COUPON ! MAXWELL HOUSE . ! MASTER BLEND COFFEE ------~-., l ',· Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, 25th SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE e SALE e ~ALEe • Great Selection of Sale Shoes iiJ ..J ., .q ~ r- • 40%-50% .OFF' :; ~• . . . . ShOeThe '"'"""' '' "· ~I Ca£ . .1e w~~----------------------~..:._--------~~ ~ ·i f ~-··· 3· 1'1'~ Lafayette Mall Ga llipolis. 0. . I I 1I I_ PRODUCE U.S. No.1 !.) !I·. I .REGULAR • ADC • ELECTRIC PERK ~:3l. . ! MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mr~ . Pomeroy ; and Gene, at home, and Patrick Johnson. Middleport. fi ve grandchildren. celebrated their 25th wedding anThe couple's children and their niversary Feb. 1. familie~ had a ~u rpris" dinner in Mrs. Johnson i~ the fo rmer honor of Mr. and Mr~. J ohnson. Patricia Ball , daughter of Marjorie Others attending incl ude Sharon Ball, Middleport. Mr. Johnson i ~ the Jes~ie . Brian Friend, Glenn Arnold, o~n of Mable Johnson , Clifton, W. Marjorie Ball, and Mable Johnson. Va . A tiered anniver.;ary cake wa~ ser· The couple ha~ fou r children, Pen· ved wi!h other refre~hments . Gilts ny Stewart of Dexter: Debbie friend and card~ were pre~en ted to the ,:":..f..:.p..:."':::"::.:"r..:.oy:..:;....:..:.A:..:rn::.o::ld_:_Jo::.h:..:ns::.'o:.;_no:.:..f_c:..:'o,;:;up::.:l.:..e'b:.:>..:.'f::.:at.:..ni:..:IY..:."::..nd.:..l:.:..ri..:.e'....:'d::.~_.- - j .. ss·99 SAVE$1.M -- r·' I. I I ________ J1 : COUPON ----MEAT SPECIALS MAINE POTATOES • 31'1'5 • 31'1'5 e 31'1'5 e _31'1'5 e 31115 • m 1o.;,$ 29 BAG CALIFORNIA ORANGES 4-LB. BAG $149 CENTER CUT RIB PORK$ OPS FARM GOLD CONSOLES(Not Pictured) •MODEL GFR 658 S(Pecanl RCA XL-100 - •Electronic Varactor Tuning •20 Po si tion Single Knob V HF / UHF" Channel Selector 25" •Unitized Xtended life Chilssis WAS_$790 NOW$649 •MODEL GFR 654 H(Pine) RCA REMOTE • XL -100 Auto . Color Control •Eiectro·ni~ Varactor Tuning •20 Position. Single Knob VHF -UHF .•MODEL GFR 685 HR (Pine) Channel Selector •Unitiled X tended Life Cha ss is •)( L-100 Auto. Color Control •Electronic Varactor Tuning •LEO Chilnnel Numbers •Unitized ><tended Life Chassis MARGARINE 2-LB. BOWL NOW •699 00 See Many Styles Of RCA All Wood Cabinets 6.91- ... '629 GRAPE JELLY •MODEL GFR 630 T(Oakl 3-LB • . •>< L-100 Auto. Color con trol • Elec tron ic Varactor Tuning •20 Position Single K nob VHF -UHF Channel Selector •Uniti••dx::~~;~~ssis JAR $1· 69 Now •619 24 oz. CTN. $129 c - 22 oz. JAR RCA 17" diagonai COLORTRAK 19" WAS$450 EFR 398 WR . REM OT E 17" Diagonal •COLORTRAI\ RE MOTE SCAN •LED CHANNEL NUMBERS •AUTO. CONTRAST/ COLOR •UNITIZED XTENDED LIF E CHASSIS •AUTO. FLESHTONE CORREC · TION WAS$550 NOW$389 NOW$459 Young, Duncan POMEROY - Mr. and Mr~. Lake Richard Dw)can of Point Pleasant announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Eva Malea, to Edward Allen Young of Pomeroy, son of the . late Mr. and M~. George Richard Young. The custom of ope,n church will be observed on Saturday, Feb. 13. at 6:30 p.m. at Good Shepherd United Methodist Church, Route 2, Flatrock, Point Pleasant. Duncan is emplo~ed with AEP Civil Engineering Laboratory in N~w Haven, W. Va.· Her fiance is eJllployed with the Ohio Power Co., Gavin Plant Construction, Civil Division in Cheshire. 29 $ POMEROY - Deborah Lee Taylor, daughter of Donna Taylor and the late James Taylor, Mid· dleport, and Terry Lee Ferguson, son of Marjorie Stewart, West CoJumbia, W. Va., will be married in an open-ch\lfch ceremony on Satur· day, Feb. 13, at 3:30 p.m. at the S&lem Church, West Columbia. ·llev. George Hoschar will perform the ceremony following a half-hour of · music beginning at 3 p.m. by pianist Gail Imboden. paul Eichinger, Middleport, will be the bridesmaid. James Stewart Jr~ , West Columbia, will be best miln. A closed reception wil'be held following the ceremony at the home o(the groom. l'aylor is a 1977 graduate of Meigs fflgh School and a 19'/9 graduate of Rio Grande College. She is employed bi Holzer Clinic as a Ia boratory technician, Her fiance is a 19'/6 graduate of Wahama Htgh School aJ!d is employed at the Meigs Mines. Foll~ng their wedding, they will reside in Middleport. · ' 4J Other pieces to be included In the program ~re Carnival Overture, Opus 92, by Antonio Dvorak, and RIO GRANDE - Black History Day wlll be held on the Rio Grande College and Copununity College campus on Saturday, Feb. 13, as part of National Black Awareness Month. Theme for February, 1982, is "Black Hi~tory - Blueprint for Sur· vival." The program will begin al9 a.m . in the Student Center on the There will also be student presentations as well as films, music and eJ<hibits.. Individuals attending the event may eat ,lunch or supper in the college cafeteria. For f\lfther information, contact Thomas at Davis Library or call (614) 24:;.5353, extension 323. Camp~ Ministry in Athens will be a WHOLESALE ·, RET I SUPER SALE! STOREWIDE SALE ALL WINTER MERCHANDSIF camp~. r~~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~ Rev . Dorsey Blake of the United , Al 00 SWIMM ING . PO"QLS OFF PORTABLE SPAS FITS MOST ANY ROOM For Your Winter Need Ca II 304-429·4788 •UNIFORMS •MATERNITIES •SLEEPWEAR •FULL FIGURE FASHIONS H()LIDA . Y POOLS . INC. ~------·---------------Ope n Daily 10·9, Sunday 1-6 Th~ Sunday Thru Tuesday SALE Saving Place ,... FREEl Gallipolis, Ph. 446-1235 Home Ph. 388-96?1 3DOZEN CRACKERS MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Fr4ltrM1tl Lift lnummu ' Home Offke - RO<k l1land, lllinoi1 LB. 49( 89( SCOT TOWELS \ ; VALENTINE SPECIAL 25% OFF ALL PERMANENT WAVES Full Figure Size• 31·40 D; •OI·.UC If you btllll fllend, JOU both receive this discount. 1422N .. . GIFT CUTIFICAT£5 FOR VALINTlHE'S DAY TOP OF THE STAIRS BEAUTY STUDIO POMEROY, Ott. . PH.992-6720 Our Reg. 2.96 15.97~~~Ice Eveninp by Appointment. (503) I 2.22 Easy·care lras Variety or styles and fabrics. White. Save. •·slice Toaster, Iron Or Hair D,tyer Toaster has Bread Brain'" control. Light· weight steam iron is selr-c leaning . 1400· waH dryer includes 5 aMachments. Save . When you buy Featured at Keebler 1.07 Town House Bonus Pack .••' - - .:: ::- JUMBO 2 .51 . • VALLEY WHOLE KERNEL CORN SWEET PEAS CUT · BEANS .. •_,;.;.;_.,._1111111!'1"'_~luy Any Four Of These Items And Receive our Reg . 1.27 15.5 OZ., CAN 97~ (504) $.2 Panti-AII MAIL· IN 711, l·gal. llze 1.51 Glad®Plastic Food Storage Products , Food Wrap .. ..... (505>. 1.18 freezer Wrap......(506) 97e · Sand101lch Iaiii • •• ( 507) 88c L..:'•::;•:.•::•:or~•;,:D;;:t::•P;;:la:;y~F:;;;oiil.riiDii•ta;;;:ll;.•_ . Fo!)CI storagelagl( 508 )1.!18 REBATE Nylon with cotton pane ls. From Union Carbld~ Sale Price 1.67 (509) Johnaon•s• Powder 14-oz.' baby powder John•on'•" laby Sham· 16· oz.· • Size, 2.58 0)lold In lporflng Goods DePt. ACiuH1' • Super Atcufilter Picture Tube • Au to. Con trast/ Color •Unlfi111d Xte ndl'd Lif~ Ch.ISSIS •100'!-t. Sollrl s t,lt~ Tuners •Auto. Fine Tun •n!{ Plnpotnls co rrec r S i gn<~ I 2% MILK 79 ' - WA$$350 NOW $299 8-1601. BTLS MORTON (511) FROZEN [UNNERS : IVORY 32 OZ. BOlTLE $149 Kmorl Price Trode.ln Allowance Nel Cost Atier 49.97 ·5.00 13.97 .. (514) 600 SuJ;J• Film· High-speed colo r Land film. Gel perfect Save. lun.·Tu••· Only lold In 4·, 6 · Or 8·paCkl Sale TIDE DETERGENT 15' OFF lABEL 49 OZ. BOX. I . Repack lronl wheel bearings 2. Replace front Qteose sealS 3. Computer balance atl4 Rernem.ber.... ~ if you don"! - u. OIH ~ We •JHlCial ortkr boola, rerord. tlnd lapel. $189 The AlCove wlleelo 4. Align kant end , 42 Cmm St., IA/qeeu_ M4JJ GaJiipoui Open-Daily 9:30 til 8:00 CJosed s-.J·.,_ _, !' 640 Sun' " Camera Our 10.97 Hooded Sweat Shirl CoMon/ acryliC pullover. 11 OZ. BOX LIQUID /I A World prt!llller of Karl Ahren- Symphony No. 3 F Major, Op\lS 90, The concert is free and open to the dt's Concert Piece for Trwnpel and by Johannes Bra hams. public. Strings is scheduled with Ernie , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bastin oo trumpet. Bast!n is associate professor ol. brass instrwnents at 0 . U.'s School of Music. College plans Black History Day gu~t ~peaker and Beulah Johnson of Gallipolis will speak on local black history. Jack Hart of the Rio Grande English Department will give a presentation on the 19thcentury black poet rrom Gallipolis, James Madison Bell. Barbara Thomas of the Davis Library ~taff at Rio Grande will present a discussiqp paper on " Images of Africa and Cultural Bias" and show slides of North Mrica. ROYAL CREST ..--.. ,~ non -'""Oil •SUPER ACCUFIL TER PICTURE TUBE •AUTOMATIC CONTRAST/ COLOR •UNITIZED XTENOEO LIFE CHASSIS •I DO% SOLID STATE TUNERS •AUTOMATIC FINE TUNING Pinpoints Corr~~t Signal ·~ Iw ~,. The Ohio Unive~ily 'Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Joseph Henry, will perform their fir· ' st program of the winter quarter, Tuesday, Feb. 9 at 8 p.m. in Memorial Auditorium. The program will be comprised of works being played by Ohio Univer· sity's Symphony Orchest.'8 for the firsttime in Athens . ROLL COFFEE CREAMER. XL-100 SUPERIOR COTTAGE CHEESE COLOR PORT ABLES . RCA LB. BOLOGNA LB. · ' KRAFT ' The 5undav Times·Sentinei-Page-8·7 LB. MI::CED FRYER PARTS 79 $189. . LOIN PORK CHOPS SALTINES POUND BOX 1 CENTER CUT 99 WAS $750 WAS $850 'N OW ·Soft Spread •)(L· lOO AUto. Color Control ,, w. Va. OU ·Symphony to perform Tuesday taylor~Ferguson ..---Sh_a_ne;..;..,_w_a..::::.go_n_er_____, •. ~ ." . GAWPOUS - Mr:;. Anna Kay Shane, Burnette Rd., has a1mounero the engagement of her daughter , Lisa Annette, daughter of the late Bill Wolfe, to Randolph McKinley Wagoner, son of Mrs. Juanita J. Wagoner and the late Kenneth Wagoner, Central Ave. Shane attends Gallia Academy High .School and will graduate in May. She plans to attend Gallipolis B~iness College in the falL Wagoner is a 1981 grad\late of Gallia Academy High School and at· tends Nashville Aut<>-Diesel College in Nashville, Tenn. He will graduate in July 1982. The bride-elect is the grand· daughter of Margaret Wolfe and Mr: and Mrs. Audray Smith, both of Gallipolis. Wagoner is the grandson of the late Mr. and Mr~. George Haws, Point Pleasant, W. Va .. and Mr. and M~. John Wagoner, Sugar Grove, Va. Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poil!t Pteasan,, " ' ., ( 35.88 lave On front lndSpeclal For manv u.s. cars. Disc brakes $10 more. Shop now. Sale Price 79e ea. • •> Champion Spark Plugs Plug Savings For many U.S. c a rs. , Re1l1tor Spark Plug1, Ea. 990 • �Page-8·8-The Sunday Times· Sentinel Feb. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Calendar SUNDAY MORGAN CENTER - Rev. Jack Finnicum will preach at the Gospel Mission Sunday evening. Services will start at 7:30. The public iB invited. RUTLAND - All Rutland area residents having input . on possible usage for the Rutland Gymnasium are invited to attend a special meeting of the Rutland Village Council scheduled for 2 p.m. Sunday at the gymnasium. ROUND UP FOR new youth program at Racine First BaptiBt Church starts at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the church. Special programs for children grades three through six and those in grades seven through 12. New topics _wjll be introduced each month. POMEROY ·-Revival services will be held at Wesleyan Hallness Church,, State Route 143, HarrisonvUe Road, P.omeroy, Sunday through Feb. 14. Rev. Marsl)all Smart of Greenfield, Ind. will be the speaker at the services to he held at 7: 30 p.m. each evening. There w!ill be singIng nightlv. I June. The event will begin at 7 p.m . and last from 30-45 minutes. PUBUC MEETING for . aU Racine residents interested in the new gas rate ordinance "7 p.m. Monday at Racine ViUage Hall ; Bob Gibson of the gas company will be present to answer questions. GALLIPOLIS - Washington Elementary SchQOI's P.T.A. will hold an annual Founders' Day meeting Monday at 7 ·p.m. in the sc!Jool's auditorium. · Past presidents have been invited and .will receive certificates of appreciation. GAHS Madrigals will perform. Refrestunents will be served following the meeting. . MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Mark Abell will hold a program concerning financial aid for Gallia Academy High School upperclassmfi,n and their parents Monday at 7 p.m. at GAHS Library. EASTERN ATHLETIC Boosters, 7 :JO p.m. at the high school. RACINE - Twin City Shrine Club, Monday, at the club house in Racine. A chili dinner will Pe served at 7 p.m. All area Shriners are invited to attend. MIDDLEPORT - A revival will begin Monday evening at Ash Street FreewiU Baptist Church in Middleport with Clovis Vanover of Columbus as the speaker. There will be singing each night at the 7:30 p.m. services. Leslie Hayman, pastor, invites the public. · Bossard GALLIPOLIS Library will begin a series of a storytelling series for school age children Monday and will con. tinue the program each second Monday of each month until UNITED METHODIST Church women, 7:30 Monday night at Heath United Methodist Church. TUESDAY GaUery Hours - Tuesday · and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Saturday and Sunday, I to5p.m. Exhibit for February - Pen and ink works by Randy Rose of Newark, Ohio. Feb. 8 - Money in to Judi Sheet. for Ballet Metropolitan outing at Rio Grande. Feb. 9, 8 p.m . Interdepartmental meeting;' deadline for committee reports. Feb. 11, 8 p.m. ·- Trustees meeting. Feb. 14 - Ballet Meiropolitan at Rio Grande at 2:30 p.m. Meet at Riverby at I p.m., Feb. 18, noon - Deadline for reservations to the annual dinner. Feb. 25,6:30 p.m. - Annual dinner at the Down Under with Gregg Goldston. ATHENS - A series of Lamaze Childbirth Preparation Classes will begin on Thursday, Feb. 18, for couples whose expected date delivery is prior to April15. Class participants will learn breathing and relaxation techniques for first stage labor. effective expulsion technique for second stage labor, physical and emotional aspects of the birth process, and bodyconditioning exercises to promote comfort during P!egnancy and postpartum. . The fee for the series is $6o. Scholarships are available. To preregister contact Pamela, Collier, ASPO-Certifled Childbirth Educator, I Ransom Road, Athens ' 45701, or call593-5049. ' I Michigan in surprise • victory over Illinois GALuPOLIS- There wiD be a meeting and sign-up session for persons 55 years or allier for the Green Thumb Program at the Senior Citizens Center Tuesday at9p.m. · GALLIPOLiS - Riverside Study Club wiD meet at I p.m. Tuesday at the M. T. Epling Sr . residence. MEIGS High Vocal Music . Boosters wiD meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in the music room at the high school. RACINE - A regular meeting of Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, will be held at 7:30p.m. Tuesday with work in the Master Mason degree. All Master Masons ·are invited. HARRISONVILLE Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. The office of Ruth will be .honored with aU who have served in the office to be recognized. Members are asked to lake candy and baked goo& for a sale, the proceeds from which wiU be used for the matron's project. ' 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES ...............STARTING AT $4".00 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES ...............STARTING AT $7".00 8 PIECE FAMILY ROOM SUITES............... STARTING AT $894).00 PRICES ARE THE LOWEST THAT SEEING IS BELIEVING WITH .THE PURCHASE OF ANY 2' or 3 PIECE LIVING · ROOM SUIT! YOU WILL RECEIVE A DISCOUNT OF 5500 00 OR MORE OFF. SPECIAL BONUS (Optional I DON'T BUY UNTIL · YOU CHECK FIRST AT RUTLAND FURNITURE , ....l . Ur ! . . ..- ' . I I _,. ' '·'..~ . STAYING EVEN - George Bllrll8 bites bls lip as bll puH ml,.es to give blm par on the lllh bole at ' WITH THE PURCHASE OF A LIVING RQOI\l SUITE YOU CAN RECEIVE ASET OF END TABlES AT Spygla,. Hill during lblnl round action In the Bing Crosby Nalioul Pro-Am Saturday; Bums leads after two rounds. (AP Laserpholo). Shoving r,ncr,uent no big deal . I Y2PRICE ....... • MAPLE DINING ROOM SUITES $69995 NIGHTSTAND FREEl ALSO AS A SPECIAL BONUS RECEIVE A SEALY FULL SIZE BOX SPRING AND MAnRESS FREp;;;;;E;;.I_ _-11 Includes Hutch, Table and Six Chairs .. o ANN ARBOR, Mlch. (AP) Thad Garner scored 10 point.>, in· eluding a perfect 11-lor-11 from the free throw line, to lead Michigan to a 58-53 Big Ten basketball victory . over llllnols Saturday. After each team traded baskets In till!' early going, freshman guard Eric Turner converted a steal Into an easy layup to cap a 5: 00 stretch In which the Wolverines outscored Ollnols 16-6, and Michigan led 22·14 with 9: 00 remaining In the first hall. Michigan extended Its lead to Jl. 18 when Garner hit four consecu· live free throws in the final two minutes of the half. However, Dllnl baskets by Anthony Welch and Craig Tucker In the final seconds ot the halt cut Michigan's lead to 31-22 at intermission. Turner opened the second halt by scoring a short jumper and dishing oft an assist to teammate Dean Hopkins to make Michigan's margin 13, at J5.22. However. Illinois James Gr!f!In hit lour successive baskets to cut the Wolverines' lead to J5.30. · Michigan managed to hold a :;. point margin but could not stop Griffin, who scored 10 of hls 12 points In the second halt, or the sophomore Tucker who pumped In 14 points In the second halt. IIUnols, closed to within one at 5453 with ): 12 left to play on an inside basket by Grtt1!n. But Garner and Turner, who l!nlshed with 13 points, each scored twice on cruclal1"and· I foul sbols In the final seconds to preseiVe the Michigan victory. The Wolverines, who have won three of their las_t four games after suffering through an 11-game losIng streak, raised their record to 4·14 overall and a.7 in the Big Ten. Tucker paced the Dllnols atlack with a game-high 23 points as the llllnl feU to 1~ for the year and 6-4 in the conference. BOSTON (AP) - Jay Twyman btl a 15-foot jump shot !rom the baseline with one second left in overtime Saturday to help Boston University to a 52-50 victory over the Cincinnati Bearcats In non· conference college basketball. Twyman, a junior and native or Cincinnati, scarred the winning basket on a feed from John Teague after the Terriers kept the baD away !rom Cincinnati lor three minul!>s In a 50-50 tle, The victory lifts Boston or the· Eastern Collegiate Athletic Confer· ence to a 13-6 overall record. The loss dropped the overall record or Cincinnati of the Metro Conference to 11·9. • CINCINNATI (AP) - Guards Eric Harris and Brad Leal com· blned lor 32 points Saturday as EvansvUie bull! a large lead and held on to defeat Xavier 16-73 In a Midwestern <:tty Conference col· lege basketbaU game . EvansvlUe led 39-22 at tl1 and drew away to a 23-polnt 1c .d with 16: 25to play In the game. But guard Anthony Hicks scored 21 of his game·high 27 points In the seeond half and center Eddie Johnson chipped In 14 points after the Inter· mission to pull Xavier close. The Musketeers cut the lead to three points with just under eight mln~tes to play, but Leal hit a lay· up to put Evansville ahead 57·62. Xavier never got closer than three points. Harris led Evansville with 17 points and Leaf had 15. EvansvlUe Improved to 17-3 and 6-1 tn the conference. Xavier fell to 5·15 and 0·7 In the conference . CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Sam Perkins scored 22 points and freshman Michael Jordan added 2.1 as second·ranked North Carolina romped past Furman 96-69 In the nightcap of the North-South college basketball double-header Friday night. Sidney Lowe scored 16 points and Scott Parzych 14 as North Carolina State defeated The Citadel 54-44 In the .opener. North Carolina St,ote plays Fur· man at 7 p.m. EST Saturday, with North Carolina meeting The Cit· adei al9. · The Tar Heels, 17·2,Ieaped out to an early lead and led by as much as 40-22 with lour minutes left In· the first halt. Junior guard Jim Brad· dock hit five straight shots from outside and only the hot-shooting hand of guard Mel Daniel kept the Paladins going. North Carolina ended the first halt with a 40-30 lead. Beating vague in Witte's memory 1 OVER TllElR HEADS Purdue forward Mike~ (23) and Wlocoalln cenier Keith MltcheU (41) lunge lor the haD under the WJ5. COIIIIIa blllket during a pme Salunlay In ~. W18. Purdue won, (AP Laaerphoto). ALLIANCE, Ohio tAP) - Ten years after that ugly nlght In Min· neapolis, Luke Witte says he sUD doesn't remember anything about the severe beating he look In a col· lege basketbaU game between Min: nesota and Ohio State. But the reminders are persistent - It's what the former Ohio State player is remembered lor. "I don't believe a day goes without somebody asking me about II," he said In an Interview with Tom Melody of the Akron Beacon Jour· nal. "And I can assure you that a day never passes without my becoming more appalled by what happened that night." Witte, who played professional basketball lor a while here and In Europe, operates sporting goods stores In Alliance and Fairlawn. · He plays a little basketbaU with friends on a court tn the barn behind his rural home and does com· mentary on radio broadcasts of University or Akron games. While most people lamUlar with his name are likely to associate It with the Incident at Minnesota that he can't remember, Witte has many happier recoll~t!ons or his sports career - high school star· dam, the Big 1.0, the National Bas· ketball Association. a year In Europe. "So many good things happened to me - and so last, day after day,_ week after week. I've lived my life backwards. The things others strive lor when they are my age, I've already had," said the 31-yearold Witte. ''l've been to Europe, I've been so many places: Heck, I remember when I thought nothing of going to Europe, thought nothing of coming home lor a couple days. I'd stick a few th_Ings In a gym bag, and oftrd go." The Incident al Minnesota, In January 1972, sent Witte to the has· pita!, badly hurt. After It happened, there were accusations that Witte Gregg gets honor KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)- Fo,.. refit Greo has been named the National Football League's AFC Coach of the Year by the Committee of 101, comprlaed of Kansas City Chiefs boostel'll, for leading the Cincinnati Bengals lo the Super Bowl. After complllDg a 1.24 regular- season record, the Bengals reached the Super Bowl butlosllo the San Franclaco 49en, 26-21. Grell will be hoaored at a Feb. 19.banquet, along with 49en Coach BW Walah, named earlier by the pmtp aa NFC Coach of the Year. touched oH the disturbance by spit· ting on a Minnesota player. '"My last recollection Is or the in· termisslon," he said. "I reme mber that It was a low-scoring game, remember that! still felt strong, was anxious lor the game to continue, but that's the extent of what I remember. Doctors have told me that I suffered what Is called retroamnesla. I did see the films though, and I am convinced I didn't spit on anybody. My head was down , I had my chin against my jersey. Then It h!lppened." Witte said he could not believe what he saw In those films . "I grew up In a sheltered world," he said. "My world was a world or good people, a world where you helped the guy down the road bale his hay bec!luse he needed your help and you never expected a dime lor lt. A world where people drove by and waved, where everybody was friendly, helpful. '" "! just didn 't know there were people out" there who were deter· mined 10 better themselves, to succeed. at any and all costs. I suppose I would have found out about such people sooner or later, but 1 sure wish it would have been later." Witte said that as time passes, he Is less Inclined f.o blame the players who attacked him. "When you 're young, you're easily lnfiuenced, tor better or worse," he said. I ...a. 2BROYHILL DINING ROOM SUITES TABLE, 6 CHAIRS, CHINA CABINET BRAND NAMf!S SUCH AS VIRGINIA HOUSf!, WfBB, BROYHILL & BASSETT WOODEN DINEnES COMPLETE 5 PC. 3ETS OF r'iNE ~fARTING AT 7 PIECE · Woad Dinette Set RIO.""·" SALI TABLE AND 6 CHAIRS RIG. '399., SAL£ '288 00 • Mets, Foster's agent negotiating major deal $4999 ~ ON SEVERAL STYLES ANYWHERE, BEAT THIS BUY. NEW YORK (AP) - OOlclals of the New York Mets and Cincinnati Reds Saturdaywerepatimtlywalt· Ina word on a possible agreemmt between George Foster's agent and the Mets who met durmg the day to dlacuss.il contract that would allow a trade bl Which the slugger would come to the Big Apple. . It was learned late Friday that Cincinnati would receive catcher Alex Trevino and pitchers Jim. Kern and Greg Harris. Foster's agent, Tom Reich, said negotiating meetings w.ere scheduled this weekend in Sarasota, Fla.. where Retch had plaJmed tO work on arbitration hearlniS for other cllmts. He said he would put aatde that work to expedite con· tract tallcs lor Foster. Several New York-area newspapers repol'le!l Friday that Mets General Mana&er Frank Caahen aDd Reds President Dick W&gne~: ..,.eecS 011 the 3-for-1 trade after several days r1 neaotlalions. But If the swap 18 to be completed, the I Mets will have to negotiate the richest contract In the franchise's 21year history. According to reports, Reich Is seeking a five-year extenSion to Foster's current conlract, ·which pays him about $750,001 per year and expires after the 1982 season. 1be extension, the reports say. would Include an average annual salary of from $1 miUlon to $1.5 mtlllon, plus a $1-miUlon Interest-free ' . ~ ' loan. Other reports said allY contract would be lor at least $1 mllllon · . annually. "We're working hard," Mets Board Chairman Nelson Doubleday said. "I'd be very surprised and disappointed It we dldll't get . him. We don't want to come up empty after getl!ng this tar." Doubleday said the ligures being . discussed "are not frightening. I I thlnk Georae Foster Is an lrnpor· .tant enough pei'IIOD that the Mets ·\QIId stretch their rubber band a little bit further to convince him to 'play here." ~-....... I ' CINCINNATI (AP) - Ray Grtt1!n says a shovinljllncldent in the Cincinnati Bengals' locker room before Super Bowl XVI had nothing to do · with the team's state of mind before the game. The defensive back also charged that the Incident has been oyerplayed. Griffin. wide receiver Don Bass and defensive lineman Ed· die Edwards were Involved In the disagreement. Griffin said It ·had no bearing on the way the team played In a 26-2lloss to the San Francisco 49ers. "I wish I could clear things up," Gr!fltn said. "This Is em· barrasslng. I don't Uke the way It makes me look. Or Don. Or Ed· dle Edwards. "Everybody's trying to find an excuse as to why we lost. We just got beat." "Grtffln and Edwards said the inCident occurred as the players were wattl~~g to get their ankles taped before the Jan. 24 game at the Sllvt•rdome In Pontiac, Mich. Bass reportedly got his ankles taped. walked away from the trainer's table, returned and attempted to cut In front of Griffin In line. BUY ANY BEDROOM SUITE STARTING AT '699.95 AND GET THE STARTING AT Headache fighter NEW YORK (AP) -Americans swallow more than 90 ninllon doses of aspirin dally to relleve their headaches, according to Dr. Joseph White, president or the newly formed · Aspirin Foundation of America. Aspirin, a mainstay In the na. tlon's medicine cabinets tor the past 82 years, traces its ortgtn to 11\e dawn of clvUlzaUon. Prtm!Uve man chewed the leaves and bark of the wtllow tree to reduce h1s fever. The tree contains a substance called sa- . llcln, closely related to acetylsali· · cyllc acid or aspirin. The Aspirin Foundation Is planning a ·medlcal sympoetwn at the TUlane Unfvenlty School of Medl, cine April 21-23 to dfscusa the drug. • 7 1982 WHY . . PAY MORE THIS SPRING iilnu SUMMER WHEN YOU CAN SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS NOW AT RUTLAND FURNITURE I Offers Lamaze birth classes ~imes .. ientiud Sectigneb. • Artists Council plans exhibit POMEROY ··A traveling exhibit of paintings and sculptures is being · planned by the Bend 0' the. River Artists Councll. Meeting Thursday night at McClure's barn studio, the members discussed the exhibit to be held In AprU with cooperating business places. Plans are for the exhibit to be moved from one busl· ness location to another and from 011e community to another so that many people will be able to view the work of local artists. During the meeting It was also voted to make portable frame dis· play racks lor use In displaying paintings alongwitha two-tiered ta· ble suitable lor sculptures. A work session on the racks wiD be held later this month. Members are reminded that from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Middleport Library there are painting sessions every Monday. The publlc Is invited to participate in the Informal art program. . A slide show on water color tech· niques was presented by Leo Hill. ports MIDDLEPORT - The Grubb Family Singers will perforin at the revival at Ash Street Freewill BaptiBt Church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All are welcome. HARRISONVILLE·:A free blood pressure clinic will be held at Han1sonvUJe towDhall Tuesday from 10 a:m. to 1 p.m. Fern· dora Story, R.N., will be the nurse In charge. The publlc Is invited to attend the clinic. Riverby Calendar 7, 1982 ·-- - . '"'""''"'--· ' RIDDEN DOWN - N--l.evellle Cltl fl lhe s.toa Bndill, ricin Tmy RaAowllll Ill tile Cldeal{e Blod: IU.U dCIWII to tile I~ I• tint • - I period aellaa of lhe NIH.. pme Ia the 8olloD Garden Saturday. (AP Luerpbolo). .,.. ' . • �' Page-C-2-!he Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . Feb. 7, 1982 .. Southern remains unbeaten .. • )with 75-67 WID over HTHS ... • -. ,_. .• . : ' By SCOTl' WOLFE ··: RACINE talented Southern :·:tornadoes, behind another team el: ;fort that placed 11 men in the scoring : ·<:olwnn, rolled to a 7~ -~VAC vic: :tory over the husUing Hannan Trace ..;~ildcats at Southern High School ; ·Friday evening. unbeaten Tornadoes are now •:16-G and 8.(} in the league. Hannan :;trace drops to 7-9 overall. and 3-5 ; -1fithin the league. . ··: • Leading the Tornadoes with 20 : )ioints was guard Kent Wolfe, : fllllowed by another southpaw ; .guard, Zane Beegle with 18. Scott ·Frederick came through . with his :. :tiest performance with 10. : · : Leading Hannan Trace was Greg • :Webb with 22 points, while Kelly : Jletrie and Mike Waugh added 12 : i'llch, and Toby Sheets 10. ;: : Initially, Senior forward : ~ederick put the Tornadoes on top . pG at the 7:29 mark after Hannan : )))ace controlled the opening tip. · : ~nt Wolfe then laced a long jwnper , fJOm the top of the. key for a 4-1llead The :::The .. before HT notched its first' score on a Jeff Barnes field goal. From the opening moment, Southern substituted freely , but established a comiortable lead of 2112 at the buzzer. Kent Wolre had 10 points in the first frame, while Richard Wolle and Frederick netted four . Kelly Petrie swished six for the Wildcats. Coach Carl Wolle emptied his bency early in the second round, while tuning up for Saturday's tough contest at Nelsonville. Despite gOOd play from the younger Tornadoes the fighting Wildcats of Coach Mike Jenkins clawed their way to a 4:1-32 halftime score. Southern coasted through the third round a.rid built up a 62-42 advantage at the bilzzer. In the fourth round a great Hannan Trace bid fell short and SHS claimed the 7f><>7 win. Southern canned 31 of 50 field goals for 52 percent, while netting 13 of 25 from the line. The hosts had 43 rebOunds led by Brown's 10, while '· •· .· •~ ',•. . committing 21 fouls, 16 turnovers, and II steals. Hannan Trace hit 24 of 64 from the field for 38 percent, hit 19 of 25 from lhe line, had 31 re~ds. 19 fouls, and 14\umovers. Southern won the reserve game with a 52·36 score, as Coach Howie Caldwell's boys now own a 13-3 record. Three men hit clouble figures led by Tony Deem with 15, Paul Harris with 13 and Dennis Teaford with 10. R. Brwnfield led the little Wildcats with 10 points. Southem played at NelsonvilleYork Saturday evening. Box score: STOPPED AT PASS - Hanuao Trace's Mike ..oa lo Friday's SVAC eaeOUDter at Racloe. Seullera • Rmlslter (15• beads off Tom Rmleberry (10• daring ae- jiolled Its 11th alralgbt victory, 75-17. Tim Tucker pllo!p. Southern C7Sl - R. Wolfe 3·1·) ; Frederick 5·0-10; Rees 1·0-2; N. Bostick 2-0-4; Brown 1-2-4; ·c. Bostick 1·0.2; Roseberry 0-1-1; Beegle 11·6· 18; K. Wolfe 10·0·20; 'Tyrone 0 ·3-3; Pape 0-0-0; cummins 2·0·4. Totals lHJ-75. Hannan Trace (67) - Pe1rie 4-4· 12; Webb 8·6·22; Waugh 5·1 · 12; Sheets .4·2-10; Barnes 2·4-9; Rossiter 0·0·0; Bays 0·0·0: Campbell 0·2-2; Bailey 1·0·2. Totals 24·19-67. Score by quarters: Southern Hanhan Trace 21 21 20 13- 75 12 20 10 25-67 ,. '.. ·'· •' · .'·'· I' • ·YES! CARROLL NORRIS DODGE CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH IS PARTICIPATING ••••• YES! CARROLL WILL MATCH THE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE " 29.88· 4 0 Nationwise Maintenance Calcium Batteries TIME IS RUNNING OUTIIU OFFER EttDS FEB. 28, 1982 CHRYSLER PAYS THE ENTIR~ AMOUNT .TO YOU OR . THE SAVINGS CERTIFICATE CAN BE ,USED AS PART OF DOWN PAYMENT · $300 CASH BACK on 19B1 -1982 Plymouth TC3 an d Dodge 024. $300 ·$3.00 10W30 CASH BACK on 1982 Dodge Ram Mi ser Picliup. CASH BACK on 198 2 Plymou th Ch<)mp 2 dr.' and Sapporo & Dodqe Col! 2 dr. & Chall enger. CASH BACK on 1981 Plymouth Rel iant K and Dodge Aries K. $600 t: ;: ; : FLYING WOLFEMAN - Richard WoUe, senior : ~ember of Coach Carl Wolle's qlgh-flylog Tomadoe•, New unique dellgn minimize• rpelntenance to produce 1 better po- paaklto oil oround 1.66 Natlonwlse 011 Filters Reg. 2.29· 2.89 So'" up to 'II Lim II 2 2.22 Natlonwlse Air Filters w Reg. 2.99 Valvoline Motor Oil CASH BACK on 1982 Plymouth Reliant K and Dodge Aries K (C ustom and SE models also) $300 All batteries wlexchg., available for most cars. • Never needs water under normal conditions Reg. 89t Reg. $3()() 60 MONTH ~ 50 MONTH t.,oToR ott. $600 $600 CASH BACK on 1981 PLYMOUTH Horizon and Dodge" Omni . 41.88 47.88 ALvouN · a ~qt · . · 6 78¢ qt. 10W40 NORRIS CERTIFICATE CERTIFICATE MO. a. ....., 25!11 Limit 2 Sale Oil Limit 12 qts. Oils oxcoed all now car specs. of SF/CC CASH BACK on 1982 Dodge 400. ••• 5.88ea. heads for a two pointer agalo.st Ha11D80 Trace Friday night. WUdcat players cloolog In are Jeff Barnes (13) and Kelly Petrie. Tim Tucker photo. AIIIAeg. 1.18 E·Z Ride Shocks AC& Champion Spark Plugs Limit t6. Save on gu with Champion Sport< Plugs ~--_ 1 Van & Truck Shock Reg. 13.95 . ... 11.88 Ultra Air Shock Reg. 24.95 . . ... 22.88 68$ A~g. 8~ ~~ Monarch . Transmission Monro· Matlc' Shock Reg. 12.95 . .. 10.88 Auld Type A S1ve over !2! 3.88 Prastone 69¢ Windshield Reg. 4.59 Limit 4 Limit 2 Rog. 88• Washer Solvent & Anti·Fraaze Anti·Fraaze Poly Whllewalls Benchmark 78 ---· t22 4.88 ..~* Sta 1111 1 or AttlmaDI M7 -~ 8 88 .... _.11 . .' . i. ~ .. . ·· ·, · ~ ~ .. SeiJthern SVACOnly 6 2· 4 3 ., ,.. · ~tfl G•lll• •wt~nnan .. ' 7 o • ~ E)stern • SOUthwestern , ' 2 6 Trace 2 o .. 'Kyger Creek. 1 6 .PAT HILL FORO, INC. See: Garland Parsons or Pat HIII·Gen. Mgr • . PH. 992·2196 Middleport, OH. DODGE·. CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH HOURS: SEE BUSTER SPRAGUE, MIKE NORTHUP, TOMMY SPRAGUE STATE & THIRD PH.446-08:42 Sun. 'GAUIPOUS, OHIO M·F I ) j .' Sat. 10.5 8:30.7 8:30.8. -..............High tot. . lllllt., ...... fodJCit'l wi~Ud· 15.88 Muflllia lflllyllllftg IIIIa - · -wi l l-wtll . ........... ,.... _ _,~. ..r llloftg •• Bolli !10.000 mlllt r~tld 209 Upper River· Rd . • • I -··! ~ --. :-.· Reg. t8.88 Original !qutp, R~IDIIMnt For .moat dOmost cars ond light trucka Both tor moat domoetlc w. oxcopt lntOQrtl & Motorolo Guardian New Brake ShoH AOQ. t0.49 Gwirdlan New DIIC Pads Aog. ius • w/rebulldlble oxchg. ~· -· ··· - --- ---- ··- �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi[}-Point Pleasant, w. Va. Feb. 7, 1982 Feb. 7,1982 • .WID Sheets sparks Gallipolis over Ir~nton Fighting Tigers ' ' ~ :'I , ••• GIVE AND GO - Gallipolis guards Marty Gleoo ':;'Ill) and Phil King, (21) pass off to each other during I Friday nJght's litle-cUnchlng victory over host Ironton. Tiger defenders are Jay Wolle (20) and Jim Morris (31). - Keith Wllllim photos. CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek ripped the nets lor 24 points in the first quarter here Friday night enroute to a 65-62 SVAC victory over Southwestern. The win, Kyger's lOth flf the season, kept the Bobcats' hopes alive in the SV AC race. It also avenged an earlier 5!-50 loss at Patriot. During the "hot-s~ooting" first perind, sophomore J . D. Bradbury had his best quarter this year with 10 points, senior forward Tim Price canned six and David Sands had four. Paul McNeal, junior center, canned 'four of Southwestern's 10 points. The Blue Devils led 8-6 after one period and 22-12 during the halftime intermission. After Ironton fought back to cui the deficit to five points, 25-20, with 3:11 left in the third canto, GARS scored eight straight points to take a 33-20 advantage into the final period. · Free '!'brows Cllucb Win Ironton pulled within nine, 35-28, with 3: 03 left, but GAHS went into a · passing game. Lane, Glenn and Sheets hit seven charity shots in the final minutes of play to ' ice the vi<' tory. GaUipolis played 17th ranked Portsmouth at Portsmouth last night. IroniOn played at Boyd County in a makeup game. Ironton will host Logan Friday and play at Athens Saturday in another makeup game. Box score: GALLIPOLIS (48) - Sheets 4-4· ball on Ironton's press, ani! was credited with two rebounds. Junior forward Tim Madison had four points, three rebounds and three assists while Senior Tim Lanier came off the bench to score seven points, pick off two rebounds and dish out two assists. Rick Fritz, ~ senior center, Jed Ironton's attack with seven points. Dennis Bacon picked off live rebounds for Coach Phil Rice's Tigers, now 8-7 overall and 6-0 inside the league. Eighth SEOAL Crowa The victory assured GAHS at least a tie for its first cage crown in nine years, and eighth in the sehool's history. It was also Gallia's first win at Ironton in five years, and snapped the Tigers' six·game home court winning streak. Tlie loss eliminated IHS from this year's title race. Gallipolis connected on 17 of 34 field goal attempts for 50 percent. GAHS was 14 of 17at the foul line for 62 percent. Gallipolis had 'n rebounds, 15 turnovers and 12 assists. Ironton hit II of 38 from the field for 28 percent. l'he Tigers were seven of 10 at the foul line for 70 per· cent. Ironton had 14 rebounds and 15 In the second stanza, the Bobcats outscored Southwestern, 14-10, to take a 38-21 advantage into the lockerroom at the baH. Both played on even terms during the third period with 10 point efforts. Southwestern won the fourth quarter with 21 points to the Bobcats' 17. Paci ng the fourth quarter comeback effort for Coach Uoyd Myers' Highlanders were Roger Wells with nine points while McNeal and Randy Layton had four points apiece. Sands kept the Bobcats moving with 10 p<iints. According to the charts, Kyger Creek connected on 23 of 41 floor at· 3·0·6; Baker 3·2·8; Price 2·0·4i Wells 6; 5 · 0~ 1 0 ; Layton 5 · 1 ~ 11. KYGER CREEK (6Sl - Clark 3 ~ 0 ~ Sands 6·6·18; Mar tiri 0-2·2; Moles 2·3·7; Pr ice 6-5·17; Barr O·H and BradbUry, 6·2·1-4. Total s 23· 19·65. By quarters : 10 11 10 21- 52 Southwestern t< yger Creek 24 14 10 17-65 3·1-7; King 5·2·12; Skidmore 0·0-0; Lanier 2·3·7; Edelmann 0-0·0; Isaacs Allen 0·0·0: Clark TOTALS 11·14~4 8 . IRONTON (29) - Fields tempts and 19 of 26 at the foul lines. Southwestern hit 24 of 56 attempts from the field and four of 11 at the foul lines. The winners held a 2&-21 rebounding edge.· The· loss left Southwestern with a 2·13 overall mark, Hi in the SV AC. Kyger Creek, 10-4 OVerall and &-2 in the league, played New Boslon Saturday night, travels to New Boston Tuesday and Eastern, Friday. Southweste rn hosts Symmes Valley Tuesday then Southern on Friday. Kyger Creek won the reserve game, 48-40 behind a seonc half comeback. Chuck Vogel and Steve Waugh led the Bobkittens with 12 and II points respectively. Ron Carr had 10 poi nts for the Little Highlanders. SOUTHWESTERN IS2) - Lewis 6· 1· 13; McNeal Total524·4-52. 12; M adison 2-0·4; Lane 0·4·4; Glenn oo~ o : The sunday Times-sentinei- Page-(:·S Big first quarter lifts KC Bobcats to 65-52. loop victory Blue Devils clinch tie for crown IRONTON - Visiting Gallipolis, sparked by the all-around play of 511 junior guard Lynn Sheets, defeated Ironton, 43-29, here Friday night to clinch at least a tie for the 1981-82 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League basketball championship. · Sheets, making his first varsity start (he replaced Russ Bergdoll in the·GAHS lineup - Bergdoll was ill .and did not make the trip) tallied 12 points, picked off four rebounds and was credited with three assists as Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils recorded their 12th win in 16~tarts . The triumph left GAHS with an 11· I conference record with two league games remaining. Gallipolis will host Meigs Friday and play at LOgan Feb. 19. A victory over Meigs Feb. 12 will give the Blue Devils the undisputed loop crown. King Has Good Night 'Gallipolis' veteran sparkplug, 5-6 senior guard Phil King, shared game-high scoring honors with 12 points. King had six rebounds and was credited with three assists. Although Ironton held Gallipolis center James Lane scoreless from the field, .the 6-4 junior picked off nine rebounds and played an outsta nding defensive game. Senior guard Marty Glenn chipped in with seven points, controlled the Pomeroy- Middleport-Ga llipolis. Ohi[}-Point Pleasant, W.va . 1 · 0~ 2 . J-4 ~ 6; DRIBBLES 11IROUGH ..:. Kyger Creell's David dribbles his way up the Door durlog Friday's SVAC encounter against Southwestern. Highlander i Sands players hi thl• Kevin Kelly action •hot are ScoU Lewis (32) and Gary Baker (10~ . Sand• had 18 polnllllo help KC win Its lOth victory of the season, 65-52. Morris 2·0·4; Bac:on 2-0-4; Fritz 2·3· 7; wolfe 2·0·4; Steed 1·0·2; Rawlins 0·0·0; Snyder 0-0-0; Th omas turnovers. 0-0-0; TOTALS 11-7·29. Di c~ess Malon e 1·0·2: 0·0·0. By quarters: GAHS trailed only once in the . game; 4-2, on Dennis Bacon's layup early in the first period. Gallipolis 1ron ton We're 8 14 11 15--48 6 6 a 9-29 Your Only Authorized · Goodyear Dealer! POWER STREAK 78 $21'5 . n .n ~:~:~.\jl' ...... ~ • IndiVIdual C' OSSPIIG S Of IOugn p o lyes te r lo r s trength • S hou ld er gr1pp1ng edg es l or ex tr a brle tn lo c urves . fET SPARKS WIN - Gallipolis' 511 junlor guard, Lyoo Sbeelli, scored 12 points to help lead GARS to a 48-29 victory over Ironton Friday night. " WE'RE NUMBER ONE ... "- That's what these young men were shouting In Ironton's Sports Center following Gallipolis' litle-cllo~hing victory over the Fighting Tigers. GARS claimed at least a share oltbe 1981-82 Southeastern Ohio League basketball crown. A victory over visiting Meiga Friday will give the Blue · Devils the uodlsputed cbamploll!lhip. DOUBLE TEAMED - Kyger Creek's J. D. Bradbury and Tim Price provides a blanket over the attempted jump shot of Southwestern's Roger : Wells (34). Kyger Creek woo the SVAC contest, 65-52, to remain In the ; league title picture. Kevin Kelly photo. Board control, pressure defense key to win-- Oz , ~ 'BOTI'LED UP - Ironton defeadero Dennis Bacon (54~ and Marli :: ; };'Jeld8 (30) did a good defensive job on leading GARS scor~r James Lane ·: · 133) Friday night, holding the junior center to four free throws. Lane, :: : jtowever, controlled the boards with nine rebounds . . ~~Cubs rally, nip Blue l~ps, 36-35 : •: IRONTON - Guard Bill Thomas ::§<Ink two free throws with 21 seconds ::~,en to give Coach Paul Fugett's < Ironton Cubs a 36-35 come-from!•6ehind reserve basketball victory : :qver visiting Gallipolis in Friday GARS stole the ball agai n with eight seconds left but missed two shots under the hoop just before the buzzer sounded. GARS dropped to 8-4 in league play. Ironton is now 12·3 overall and 11-3 inside the league . Ellcessor led the Blue Imps with 14 points. Ryan Ainesworth led the Cubs with 12 points. .. :night's preliminary gahle. : ; : Coach Jack Payton's Blue Imps, : •liow 12-4 on the year, led 1!1-16 during .:!tile halftime intennission after •:trailing 11·7 following one quarter of •.. :ac • t'aon. :•: The Blue Imps led 23-22 going into ·:the final period, and had a 29-26 ad: :vantage with 3:Wleft in the game. : •: Ironton held a 34-29Jead with 1:35 ;~bowi ng on 'the clock. A couple of •:~;ti\HS steals and buckets by Chris : •tllcessor and Tommy Duncan cut it ' :back to one before Thomas' two free Box score : GALLIPOLIS RESI!RVES l W 14 12 12 11 ' ..:"Portsmouth : •J't. Pleasant L P 1 1111 4 a7s 4 1080 4 11 23 Ironton OP 859 • . ironton 8 7 819 808 8 8 891 8 8 1139 a a 1029 5 9 718 5 13 1032 0 16 854 842 1096 993 . • Jackson "; We ll s ton ~ ..., washin g to n 1• Logan TEAM 804 882 938 : ' Waverly CH ~: Meigs · ~ · ~ Wheelersburg Gallipoli s Waverly Wellston Logan Meigs TOTALS 7/iJ 11 32 Ath ens 56 Meigs 23 •, Athens 8 . 6 5 , •Jackson •: Meigs Z•JOTALS ~ · .. Friday's resUlts: 601 5 7 745 4 6 652 0 1t 588 . 45 45 5331 805 635 802 5331 ! ,. : "- Gallipolis 481ronron 29 ...... Athens96Meigs54 : .. :~waverly ~1 Logt~n 38 ..-..,. i mm 630 =~L.;'g~c:ly : • 5\'ellston ' ~. ~ LAST OF THE '81's 1981 CADILLA.C ELDORADO . COUPE ~ 6 Way power seat. Cabria let root. defogger. opera lamps, va nity mtrror. crUise. V-8 diesel. tilt and te)escope wheel. AM/ FM/Stereo / Tape. real leather seat1 ng . EXCELLENT VALUE ONLY Westerville North at Chillicothe Washington CHat Hillsboro Wellston at Trimble Wheelersburg at WaverlY wonton at Athens (makeup) washington CH at Madison Plains (mokeup) I OLDS-CAD.-CHEV., INC. Saturday's games: W,ahama at Meigs $17 90000 SIMMONS Parkersburg at Pt. Pleasant Lucasvi lle at Wheelersburg Marion· Frank at Portsmouth center of the Atlanta Hawks, played the drums In the Crtsp County Marching Band while a schoolboy In Cordele, Ga. How good was he? "You can say I was the best seven-foot drummer In the entire country," Rollins Iaugl\ed. He stUI has hls original set $ • Year round pet1o~mance for 11gnt trucks and R V "s • Gas·sav1ngeconomywtth easy-rol ling radial construction • Rugg ed strength, piLls I he cui and bru1 se res•s· of drums. See one of our COIM18CIUI ..... people: BiH Haas, Mike Ander· J. R. Bibbee. or George Hanli. 1011. $992~!1 outlino •-h• 11n11 If you are BAlD or BALDING, you belong to the ==- i!ut..J3 96 club in America. WEATHER . FRIEnD - ...,.. __;,;:. -;::;;-- . YOUR ' ~ .· RUST PROOFING _, BANK THAT IS ... Applied By Qualified Personnel Helps protect mel•l from oall . Helps prevent ruot on new cus. Helps rust from spreading on older urs . Alt vufnerabl• •rus spr•y CNtod. · • (DEALERS DEMO.) Ja ckson at Athens Waver/ y at Wellston 1 674 579 3 746 611 YOUR FAIR OR FOUL ~ Meigs at Gallipolis W L P OP Wayne tance of steel cord belts BEST BUY OF THE WEEK Fridily's games: SEOAl VARSITY : ~ ~on1on '5PfCIAL SA VING$1 Ja ckson 60 Wellston 48 Tuesday's games : · Pt. Pleasant at Hurrica ne Hillsboro at Por1smouth ••• II Feb. 116 p.m./Redwo men vs. Xavier Feb. 12 H p.m./Open Rec . Feb. 13 7:30 p.m ./Redmen vs . Malone Feb. 14 1· .4 p.m ./Open Rec . " ·10 p.m ./College Rec . Waverly 55 Logan 52 : .. ; .. Pt. Pleasant 38 ~at1ama 31 111 • . M1. v ernon .a Chillicothe 34 , ; Gallipolis 45 4S 3706 37()6 Friday's results : lron1on 36 Gallipolis 35 1169 59 Minford 53 ,•Y EAM 8 3 533 435 8 4 486 424 6 s 427 444 3 9 508 572 2 10 40S ' 529 1.10 359 528 Iron ton ATLANTA (AP) - "Tree" Rollins, the seven-loot-one 1·4 p .m ./Ope n Swim B· IO pm ./ Coll ege Swim a-10 p.m./Coll ege Sw im 8· 10 p.m ./Co ll ege Swim 8· 10 p.m ./Coll ege Swim Closed 7·9 p .m ./Open Sw im Closed 1·4 p .m ./Open Swi m 8· 10 p.m./Coll ege Sw im Feb. 9 8· 10 p.m ./College Rec . Feb. tO 8· 10 p.m ./College Rec . W L P OP 9 2 531 · 420 B 2 457 354 Ja ckson ABILENE. Texas (AP~ - The ball seemed to have wings at the LaJet GoH Classic here last fall. Dan Pohl hit one olf the tee which soared 359 yards. It was the longest drive of the pro tour. And Jtm Thorpe recorded the only double ea~ gle of the 1981 tour. Thorpe reached the green of a 562·yard hole with a driver and four wood, the latter goIng Into the cup. · POOL Feb. 8 8 ~ 10 p.m./College Rec . SEOAL RESERVES Athens •,.• Non· SE04L scores : : "' : W ashington CH 46 Miami Tr ace 40 ::· ' 7 12 4 12- 35 11 7 4 14- 36 Tall Drummer Ball goes far took the good sbots. (GAHS was 17 34 for 50 percent). In closing, Osborne, said, "Afte1 the Pt. Pleasant loss, the kids wero willing to pick each other up. The) never doubted themselv~s. TheJ, came back. "It's nice to win a championshi(l and it's a little sweeter winning 1. piece of it at Ironton." · Gas-saving steel belted radial construction · All-season perfor· mance, front· or rear-wheel drive · Steel plus polyester · - don't settle for anything less! Week of Feb. 7, 1982 DAT E - GYMNASIUM Feb . 7 1·.4 p.m./Open Rec. 8·10 p.m ./College Rec . Score by quar ters : Ga llipoli s 7 3 562 526 9 8 774 756 • : chillicothe Asked about Lynn Sheets' effort in his first varsity start, Osborne said, " He came in and played as good or better than we could expect and his spark seemed to make the others play better." Osborne added, " We had a super crowd here tonight. We're proud of our fans and hope to win it all at home Friday night. " Continued Osborne, "We were able to play our llrand of basketball against Ironton twice this year. That's unusual for us. We forced Ironton to shoot outside and they weren't hitting. " We turned it around tonight. We were aggressive defensively, and LYNECENTER SC HEDUL E wor th 4·4· 12. TOTALS 13· 10·l6. ALLG:~a cage 8~?.~~~ton68 "'··: rE AM ot:: Wheel ersburg · ·j:;alli polis ot. : A,thens second or third shots at the bucket." 2-4; Thomas 0·2·2; West 4+9 ; A ins· •• •~.throws: • (]S) - Wolfe 3·0·6 ; Dunca n 3·0·6; Smith 1· 1· 3; Carter 2 · 0- ~ ; E llcessor 7·0· 14; Gar ber 1 ~ 0 · 2 . TOTALS 17-1-13. IRONTON RESE RVES (36) Shope 1· 1·3; Russell 3·0·6; Snyder 1· IRONTON The key · to Gallipolis' title clinching victory over host Ironton Friday night, at' cording to Coach Jim Osborne, was good position under both boards and constant pressure on defense . " Our last three games out, we failed to box out properly. Tonight, our kids did a super job on their big people. We didn 't give them any . Even Its Footprint Tells You It's Different 'And, if your friend is C&S Bank then come rain or shine, you've got a. friend that offers a solid base of financial resources and a wide r.ange of financial.services. for example. C&S. Bank has a variety of plans to help get you into the savings habit; personalized checking accounts that add convenience to your money, management; l.oan se_rvices to help you realize your plans and tdeas; individual retiremen_t plans that look out for your future ; ' • and a w1de range of other special services designed to fit the needs of almost everyone. ~ ., I 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza Jt, We Want to T~!!ial ~~!~nk ~ " ALWAYS ON YOUR Sl DE " i CAU RAPHAEL'S HAIR REMEDIES AT 446-7090 For AFree Private Consultation. No obligation, or stop in at 44 Court Sl, Galli is or 44 N~ Court St;, Athens. I Member FDIC Spring Valley \ . ' , '· 426 Viand Street Point Plea$ant, W. Va.' ' 675•3930 �Feb. 7, 1982 Page-C-6-The Sunday Times· Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport Feb. 7, 1982 Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Point Pleasant slips past neighboring Falcons; 38-3.1 Waverly edges Logan five 41-38 in defensive encounter LOGAN - Defense was the name or the game at Logan Friday nlght where the Waverly Tigers scratched a 41-38 SEOAL triumph over the Chieftains. The contest had been close for 30 minutes with neither team able to gain more than a six point advantsge. · • · Following a first period deadlock at 10-10, the Tigers took an 18-16 halftinie lead, and held a 32-30 lead heading into the final period. A goal by Logan's Jeff Morgan with 6:30 remaining lifted the Chiefs to their final lead of the contest, at 33-32. · Eric Breitenbach's goal at the5 : 25 mark put Waverly ahead for keeps at 34-33 and with just over one minute remaining the Tigers had built a 4G-34 cushion. . By Gary Clark MASON - Senior forward John David scored eight or his team's 10 third quarter points Friday night in . lifting the visiting Point Pleasant Big Blacks to a 38-31 cagt win over the neighboring Wahama While Falcons. • David, a 6'4" senior, had an excellent night shooting by connecting on five or six field goal attempts and two of two charily tosses in leading the 17th ranked Big Blacks to their seventh cage trtumph or the season. Point Pleasant bas dropped three decisions on the year. Wahama, in using a stall orientCd offense which accounted for the low scoring game went down to defeat for the loth time this season (twice to the Big Blacks). The Bend area team bas won five. Point Pleasant enjoyed a 13 point lead in the first half and a 16 point advantage at one juncture during the second half but still bad to choke off a mild f!IUY by the White Falcons ding 12 while Jeff Morgan and Jim Angle topped Logan with 15 and 12 respectively. Waverly connected on 18 of 42 from the floor for 42.9 percent, made give or 11 at the Hne, ~d snared 33 rebounds, Branum getting·11. The Chiefs were 16 or 51 for 31.4 percent, six of 11 free throws, and 28 rebounds with Angle claiming 10. Bo;o~ score : In rapid succession Logan's Morgan drilled a layup shot and Jim Angle converted a pair or free throws to reduce the spread to 4().38. The ··tigers' Jerry Miller was fouled with 11 seconds showing, and he missed the free throw, but a Logan player violated the lane, and Miller shot again, and missed. Chip Patterson raced down the floor with the rebound and put up an eight-footer that bounced off with Brietenbach grabbing the rebound, and drawing a foul. The lanky senior canned the first or the one-plus-<>ne for the final score. • The victory lifted Waverly into a tie with Ironton for third place in the standings, at 6-5 while Logan is !>-7 . . Breitenbach's 15 points led the Tiger offense with Jerry Miller ad- WAVERLY (41) - J oe Branum 4· 2·10; Eric Breitenbach 7· 1· 15 ; To m Thompson 0·0·0; Jerry Mi ller 5· 2· 12 ; Jeff Allen 2·0·4. TOTALS 18· HL • LOGAN (38 ) - Don McDan 1el O·D0; Jim Gill 3· 1·7; Jim Angle 4-4· 12 ; Dave Moore 1-0-2; J e ff Morgan 7-115; Chip Patterson 1-0·2. TOTALS 16· 6·38. Score by quarters : 10 B 14 9- 41 10 6 14 8- 38 Reserve score: Waverly 55, Logan 52 . wa,erly Logan Rio".Grande on road Tues~ay RlO GRANDE - Rio Grande's Redmen will play the second game in a four contest road trip Tuesday night when they travel to Columbus to battle Ohio Dominican College. The Mid-Ohio Conference bout is slated to begin at 7:30p.m. The Redmen had a 21-6 record heading into Saturday night's game with ·Mt. Vernon Nazarene. Ohio Dominican went into Saturday night's action with a 1-3 league mark TIGtrr DEFENSE - Meigs' Raady Munay (32) bas both bando In the face of AtheDil' Jim Scbanzenbaeb during Friday's gnme at AtheDil. Seban- · JACKSON- Five free throws and a field goal in the last minute or play · Friday night carried Jackson to a 7368 SEOAL triumph over visiting Wellston. With the score deadlocked at~ with just I :35 reamining, Allen Collins hit a charity toss, Todd Davis made a pair, and Jon Clay drilled a field goal to preserve the victory. The Ironrnen never trailed in the contest as they led by quarter scores or 111·11, 35-26, and 54-42 but the scorl . was tied at 64HiO and 66-86. The clock showed under two minutes remaining and JHS clinging to a 66-631oad, but John Derrow canned a pair of free throws, and followed with a technical foul free . throw to knotthe score at 66-86. The victory snapped a Wellston I fl. game winning streak over Ja~kson . Collins and Davis each scored 16 pointl! for the winners while Derrow's 20 points led the Rocket at· tack. · Jackson hit 45 percent from the field on 'n or 60, converted 19 or 37 gratis shots, and grabbed 42 rebounds. Wellston finished with 40 percent on 26 of 65 from the floor, 16 Of'29 at the line, and picked off 38 rebounds. The officials were busy as they called 55 personal fouls resulting in the loss of three Wellston starters and two from Jackson. .99~ 3·2-8. TOTALS 27· 19-73. Score by quarters: Wellston 11 15 16 2~8 Jackson 18 11 19 19- 73 Reserve score : Jackson 60, We lls ton 48. X ....um~ Cash -N-Carry lf2" '6'' Cash -N-Carry . TRAPPED? - Todd Glbooo of Point Pleali8Dt with tile ball In lhl8 : ' ·Tim DavlsacUoo photo, appeal'!! to be trapped by Wabama'a Donnie Van: : Meter (No.lO) and Travis Gray. Gibson paased the ball to Red littlefield HI-DRI PAPER TOWELS · (No. 13) who scored on the play. The Big Blacks defeated Wahama ~31 Friday olght to post their seventh win against three defealli. .53~ Roll HI-DRI TOILET TISSUE . I ~ 89 • REGULAR PRICE AT ~ --------------------~ COUPON ..., Comfort Glow . KEROSENE · HEATERS · 30 Gal. Only Only .$119.95 $182.19 ELECTRIC CRF9A 52 Gal. Only (INSIDE · HEAT) $139.95 PORTABLE HEATERS 30,000 BTU _-Only 50,000 BTU - Only (OUTSIDE HEAT) $145.16 $171.18 . POMEROY LANDMARK . I Jack W: Carsey, Mgr. Drive a little arid save a lot-Free delivery within 75 miles ' ,s, we service at your local Hotpoint Dealer Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed at 5:00P.M. Serving Meigs, Gitllia and Mason Counties. ,. ' EASTERN (62) -Cole 2·0·4; Rit chi e 1+6 ; Buck le y 0·2·2; Riff e 4 2 10; Bissell ~ - 2 · 10 ; Spragu e J· 1·7; Dill 7·3·17 ; Bissei! 3·0·6. Totals 24· 13-62 . NORTH GALL!A. (41) Hollingshead 1-0·2; Bl ackburn 4·4· 12 ; Kemper 2·1·5; Dee l 2·0·4; May s J·H ; Holle 3·3·9; Nea l 1·0·2. Tota ls 16·9·41. Score by quarters : Eastern 20 10 12 2Q-62 NorthGall ia 9 B 15 9- 41 r--;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.:;::::;;The best person to see about · your LIFE INSURANCE may be your car, home and health agent! See or call: CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Av e. G .lll ipoli s, Oh. Phon e 446· 4290 STAll PAlM . STATE FARlll LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY INIUIANCI Ho. . Offtc•: Bloolll.lngton, llllnol• 15f~H;ow;;ev;e;r;·;the~;E;a;g;~;•;be;g;a;n;a;pp;l;y-~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,. lith FRAME POINT PLEASANT (31)- David 5·2, 12; Legge 4·0·8 ; Simpkins 1·0·2; Littlefield 2·3· 7; Gibson 2·2-lo; Wallis 1-1 ·3; Smith 0·0·0; Rutherford 0·0·0. Totals 15-8-31. . WAHAMA (31) - Weaver 0·3·3; Gray 0· 1-1; Lavender 3· 2·8; Paugh O· 0·0; VanMeter 3-5·11 ; Roush 1-2·4; Machir 1·0·2; Powell 1·0· 2. Totals 9· 13-31 . Score by qut1rters: Point Pleasant 7 10 3 4--38 Wahama 4 10 2 15-31 NIGHTLY ENTERTAINMENT CROSSOVER Mon.-SAT. ONHOTPOINT GAS .HOT WATER HEATERS ' w: 14 turnovers, while the Pirates col· lected 30 rebounds and had 2.1 turnovers, Love to bowl but hate to keep score? NO-WE DON'T CHARGE FOR DELIVERY YES- WE DO SERVICE WHAT WE SELl. I The Eagles outdistanced the North GaWa on Cteld goals, sinking 25 out of 66 tries at the basket for 39 percent .. North Gallla was 16 ol49 for 33 percent. However, the teams were both even, percentage-wise, shooting 45 percent on the freethrows. Eastern sank 14 of 31 tries and North GaUia nine of The Eagles had 45 rebounds and 312, Sixth Street 675-1160 Point Pleasant, W. V. Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. To 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 noon SERVING MEIGS, GALLIA & MASON COUNTIES t.AIIDMARK ~ Dill, whO scored 17 points for East· ern, led all scorers In the game with 10 points each contributed by team· mates P.G. Riffe and Mike Bissell. High scorers Cor North GaUia were Bob Blackburn with 12 and Ertc Holle withy nine. By the end of the first canto, the Eagles had jumped off to a 20-9advantage, and continued their push . by racking up another 10 points by the hall. North GalUa fought on to bring the.score up tD 13, and scored two quick buckets roward the end of the hall to brtng the total to 30-17. The Pirates experienced a comeback In the third quarter and slowed the Eastern advance to a 42-32 score by the end or the canto. lng pressure and outscored the Gal· llans by W points. • POMEROY LANDMARK • ,.outrageous." VINTON - Despite an early lead and stubborn defense by North GalUa, visiting Eastern rallied to a 62· 41league wln over the Pirates here Friday night. The win left the Eagles ..at ~ overaU and 4·3 In the SVAC. North Gallla Is now 2-lllor all games and 1-5 In loop play this season. The Pirates jumped to a 5-Q lead at the opening, but Eastern bounced back to score a quick four points, narrowing the deficit. Tim '• Carolina Lumber & Supply Company , LANDMARK .. Eastern thumps North Gallia FEBRUARY SPECIAL .... 4 Roll Pack dlllcUOll a game •itoaUoo with their players during the second ball of the WHs.PPHS basketball game Friday !llghL Point Pleasant defeated Wahama 38-31. (Photo by Tim Davis.) DOING mEIR TiliNG- Lew Hall, left, and Lennie Barnett, right, head basketball coaches at Wahama and ·Point Pleai8Dt reopecUvely are shown •• they points the respectivelywithwhile paced 18andRon Bradley notched 16 and Greg Herrin 15 for Wabama. Varslty box : AND GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AND TELEVISIONS Prosecutor Edward McDonald decHned comment on the sentence as did Kuhn, who rell].81ned free 0~ ball pending appeal of the conviction. But Kuhn's lawyer called. the length ot the prison term i 8ft. 1 ·SAVE $2500 TO $15000 the surrest sentence ever given to a college player convicted of fixing basketball games. The judge noted Kuhn's central role In the scheme and said that during the four-week trial nobody ever testified that Kuhn entered the scheme reluctanUy or ever tried to get out of it. . "Rather, he emerges as somewhat of a greedy Individual," more cohcerned with making money than with winning games, Bram· well said. Kuhn's 10-year sentence was for his Nov. 23 conviction of conspiracy to commit racketeering, conspiracy to commit sports bribery and luterst.ate travel to COmmit a , crlgle. He could have received 20 years on the racketeering- . conspiracy chanre alone. X C.D. Sheathing Cash-N·Carry I Effective 2/8/82 Thru 2/13/82 I Q % DISCOUNT ON ANY II VANITY CABINET OR I BATHROOM CABINET WITH !!I!S_~O~!'!_N_____ _j Box score : 11 ; Mark Fenik ht·6; Todd Dav is6· 4·16; Allen Collins 7-2 ·16; Jon Clay 5· 41·14; Tim Dobbins 1·0·2: Matt Bonzo 4 ft. 2x4x96" Econ. Grade 2 3 39 54 23 45 62 96 WELLSTON (681 - Roger Trace 1·0·2; Charlie L indauer 4-0·8; Chris De rrow 0·2· 2; Bub Norris 1·0·2; Scott Massie 6·0· 12; John Derrow 4·12·20 ; Barry Peters 1·0·2; P. J . Perkins9·2· 20. TOTALS 26-16-68. JACKSON (73)- Doug Morrl sO· Cash-N-Carry Now Only $128 Reg. 1144 . 00 4 Athens - $12· 08 Per Roll . 00 for Point Pleasant with four baskets sandwiched around one by Ed Legge for a 27-16leatl at the quarter's end. Once again Wahama trted their stall offense only to lose the basketbaU as a result or some errant passes. Baskets by Joe Wallis and Todcl Simpkins to open the fourth stanza gave Point Pleasant its biggest lead of the night at 32-16. Once again the White Falcons, behind Donnie VanMeter and Estel Lavender reeled off 10 unanswered points to close the gap to six at 32-26. Ed Legge broke the Falcons' momentum with a breakaway dunk shot with I :51 remaining to make it 34-~. The·two Ma.son County rivals then traded buckets throughout the remainder of the contest before the Big Blacks claimed the. victory by a :llh'll margin. Wahama, for the second time in succession, outrebounded its ljiller opponents, 1~15, but failed to shoot with the red hot Big Blacks. As a team Point Pleasant con. nected on 15 or 28 field goal tries for 54 percent while converting a blistering eight or 10 free throws for 110 percent. The White Falcons managed to sink but nine of 32 from the floor for a poor 211 percent due mainly to the intimidation of the Big Blacks' 6-8 center Ed Legge. From the charity stripe the bend area team made 13 of 21 attepts for a respectable 61 percent. Wahama committed 14 turnovers in the contest while Point Pleasant ended the game with nine. ln. cidentaUy, the Big Blacks committedonlyonetumoverthroughthe fll'!lt three quarten while giving up the ball eight times in the final eight minutes alone to account for the White · Falcons' mild rally in the waning stages of the game. In the preUmlnary game Coach Larry Markham's UtUe Blacks outscored the UtUe Falcons in every quarter enroute to a 113-M win. The victory increases the UtUe Black se~.' ,record to 8-4 on the year while Coach Tom Cull~ ' Uttie Falcons feU to 7-6 after having their w1nnlng streak halted atfour. Randy McDonald and John Oshel R-11 52 GAL. ELECTRIC WATER H 1J-96, By quarters : Meigs 88.12 Sq. Ft. Per Roll . Reg. 114. 98 MEIGS (54) - Mur ray 3·0·6; Chancey 3·0·6; Ash ley 6·6·18; Rig gs 3·0·6; E dwards 5-4·16 ; Whal e y 0· 2-2; Edwards0·2-2 . Totals 20· 14· 54 . ATHENS (94) - Bruning 8·4·20 ; Mayle 6·0-12; Downe y .t-0-8; He nry 1· 0·2; Ce rci 6-0-12; Sc ha nze nb ach 6-012; Stenson .t·0-8; Ba l<er 0-3·3; Williams l -0-2; Geige r 1-0· 2; Hollon 1·0-2 and Schwarze! 3-5· 11. Totals 41 · Kuhn sentenced to I 0 years on charge NEW YOffi< (AP) - Calling the defendant a somewhat "greedy In· divtdual," a federal judge sent· enced former Boston College · basketbaU player Rick Kuhn to 10 years In prison Cor conspiring with , gamblers to fix games during the team's 1978-1979 season. 0 .S. Dlstrtct Judge Henry Bramwell, sitting In Brooklyn, rejected a plea for leniency from Kuhn's law: yer, Gary Zlnunerman, and de• cllned to consider a request lor an alternative sentence such as public service work rather than jail lor Kuhn, 26, of Swissvale, Pa. "Unforlunately, I don't give alternaUve sentences," j:lramweu said. "I don't beUeve In them." BramweU said that In the future other college athletes who are tempted to participate In schemes to fbc' games will think twice when they remember what happened to Kuhn. "On Jlnal analysis, deterrence emerges as the moet lmporiant sentencing objective," the Judge said. The prtson term is beHeved to be 3 "x15" KRAFT FACE had 12 turnovers and 21 fouls while with ll. Meigs had 16 turnovers and W Leading Meigs was Bob Ashley fouls . with 18, foUowed by Rick Edwards Athens outre bounded the visitors with ll. by a whopping 57·24, led by Brun· Athens jumped Meigs 23-4 In a nlng and Mayle with 10 each, while devastating first quarter, then Ashley had 17 Qf Meigs' total. ripped the nets for a 45-23 score at Brunnlng broke· the all-ti me . the halt. Athens high school scortng record, Atter the artillery ceased fire In formerly owned by Ralph Nuzum the third round, the score rode at at 992. Bru~lng's W points pushed 62·39, setting the stage for the tina! his career total to iOOS. He cur· explosion that netted Athens 34 rently leads the league with m points, and a 96-54 win. points In 10 games, a 22.7 average. Athens hit 42 or 80 for 50 percent Ashley, before Friday's game and canned 12 of 19 from the line. Meigs zipped Wof 66 from the field · was seventh In league scoring with · a 15.2 average and led league reand 14 of 21 from the line. Athens bounding with 12.7 rebounds per game. His 17 or 23 rebounds Frtday should keep him above the ranks In that category. Athens claimed the reserve tilt 56-2.11ed by Leon Allen with 13. John Smith had 11 Cor Meigs. Meigs played Jackson last night, while Athens played Lancaster. Late effort gives ·Jackson 73-68 win over Wellston team with respective averages of 22.7 and 12.8. He is also ranked third in the league in field goal percentage at 58.7. The only other Redmen averaging in double figils is Pen·rod, who is con· necting at a rate or 14.6 points per outing. Penrod hit for a career-high 30 points against Urbana Wednesday night connecting on 13 of 19 shots from the floor and adding four !ree throws. Wahama controlled the opening tip and inunedlalely went into a stall before losing the ball on a turnover. The Big Blacks Rod Littlefield quickly put Point Pleasan.t in front at the 3:17 mark or the first quarter. The White Falcons continued to try and hold the ball but lost possession three more times in the stanza via turnovers. Littlefield added another basket and a free throw alo!lg with a two pointer by John David as a result or the Falcons' errant· ball handling to give the visitors a 7-4 lead after eight minutes. Point Pleasant scored the first 10 points or the second cantb to take a 17-14 advantage which forced the Bend area Falcons out or their stan. Surprisingly enough though the White Falcons scored the final 10 points of the half to cut the Big Blacks' edge back to three at 17·14 by intermission. David took over in the third period CASH-N-CARRY SPECIALS zenbaeh managed to score 12 poinlll In the BuUdogs' lopt~lded 96-54 victory over Meigs. At left Is Meigs' Rick Chancey Ut) and at righlls the Bulldogs' Tom Downey (32) . Dave Harris photo. Athens .bombs Meigs, 96-54 ATiiENS.The Athens Bulldogs placed (lve men In double figures, enroute to a lopslcle<l 96-54 win over the Meigs Marauders here, Frtday 1n SEOAL basketball actio•. While connecting on an awesome 41 field goals, the Bulldogs depended on a strong beginning and even stronger finish to shread the Mara\lllers hopes. Athens Is now 12-4 overall and 8-3 In the league whUe Meigs Is winless at !H6 and 0-U. Steve Bruning led the winners with 20, while Woody Mayle, Mike Croci and 'Jlm Schanzenbach each added 12. Rounding out double figure scoring was .Kevtn Schwarze! and4-240verall. Rio Grande defeated Ohio Dominican by' an 81-59 score at Lyne CenterJan. l6. Redman head coach John Lawhorn has tabbed 6-6 Watson MeDonald, 8-7 Dan Curry, and 6-6 Tom Jutzefor duty on the front line and!>-· 8 Jerry Werry arid 6-0 Rick Penrod asstartersinthebackcourt. McDonald is leading the team and league in scoring and rebounding in the final minutes of the game. '• UJGAN MONUMENT CO. Pomeroy or Vinton, Ohio o Kindly bave au autllorlztd Logan MoDDment Co. representative call at my bome . o Pieue oend · me FREE booklets sbowlog memorlall printed iD full color with sizes and prices Dated. . o Pieale aend me details about Mall801eums wltbout obUgaUon. Name •.•.••••••••••••.• • •.•••.•• . .••.. •. Street or ~te ....................... .. . . Cltyor Town ............ ........ · · · · · · .. · Phone ............................ • .•..•. cScor·e SAVE '155 SPECIAL PRICE BOWLING · . Sunday Early Bird $645 9:30 A.M. til 12:30 P.M. Ovr 75 Other Specials All At Reduced Prices 10% Depoalt and Balance In Convenient Law Monthly Paymanta, ., ~-------------------OPEN EVENINGS and SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, Inc. POMEORY, OHIO-MEIGS CO. 1 Display Yard Near Pomeroy.Mason liidge , Leo L Vauaflln, Mp. Phone 992-2588 ·VINTON, OHIO-GAUIA CO. James 0. Bush ' NO LIMIT ON THE NUMBER OF BOWLERS . SHOES FREE LfAIIN TO BOWL- EXPm IIISIURII-IM£ IIIIIIMY MiliCH FlllllY, 1 PJL 11.5 PA Mr?pr Phone 318 8603 C:OMPII II PRO SHOP I, �Page- C-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . _ lloo1on 31 Plilla....... wu,....,. Pd. l2 " "' l3 "' " New York New Jerwy " Centr..21IMvtaun MllwalliU:!e 31 GB .... 1J .467 ll ~ .<16 " Detrdl I"""" Clolcaoo ·"'' 18 Cleveland 10 31 .m WESTERN CONJI'ERENCE Som Antoolo ""'"' ""'""' """' ""'Jtle "" ........ State -"'"""" " " " "'" ·"' "' "" ... 23 Kansu Cl ry !loU.. - .667 Ji 14 13 Padlk:;DIW!Ion 31 ll ll 14 .51f .l'l6 J18 Hanford - Portland 14 " ·" San """"' Frk'lay•a uamea Boaton H5; Oenvt'T' 1+1 PI!JWielpllla 116, New J «.>l'"!ley l l2 Lea Angeles 90, Washl~~~~:ton B7 Detroit 110, Chlcllgl; 100 KIMU City tO!!, san Arlton1o lfrl Milwaukee U1. Dallas !t'l Toronto U'n Del roll 131\ Ecknonton Cal p ry .. 2.1 II II ~ 33 JJ 10 »l -~~~211 " College scores . 2.ll 51 .. "' "" ,." """"""" f'rictQ'•" " • "' "" I.J» A~Iel - II 210 II '" Games WlnniiEI{ 6, Calgary 4 1 "~ l~ ih HarUord 4, Colorado 4, t~ 11 Miflni:'IOUI at ChJcago NY lJiandel'l at Butfalo Jl II - SOOJ1t F1ol1da AAM 79, Delaware St. 7f North Carotma 96. Furman m N.Carollna St Toronto a r Calgary NY Rancel'l al E<!montoo Monlrt!a l "' l.of; Angeles ~'•Game. No scarre~ schalulerd ......... ....mw. ..._ Saturday. N.tloaal Foott.ll 1.-pe KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Named J.D. Helm offeulve bec~kl coach. HOa<EV N~~t~oa~~ M1..1111'1 Uamt'!ll No g11mes scheduled ST.LOUIS Hoc.,. Leaaae BLLTrn-R«aUed BOOby Crawford, right 141ng, and fUck Heinz, goalie, !rom Salt Lake of tt.> Centr•l Hockey Lelii.!I1Jl!. Nadonal Hockey !.ape Waifs Confermoe P&lrlck DlvWon WLTGFGAP\11 J'J lJ62'1.8167 'ro 28 19 5 210 IV/ 61 SAM 8196204~ HOUSTON Broolclyn 68, lnclependenc. 56 Buckeye Central 71, Elcln &:1 Buc~ Val. 49. Jonathan Alder iJ ca nal Fllltoo NW !16, SaDdy Val. 56 Canal Winchester S9, Ftsh:!r Cath. 56 CanUeld Ell, W. Brandl !!0 CentervWe !H, Day. wayne 52 Qlacrtn Falls 75, AW'Ora 50 IVWe '73-M, played Plain City A&dcr Satur· day 4, Radne Soutllem, 16-0, beat Hannan Ttace Thll. played at Nel10nvtUe-York an. AMenM ~. an. Oak HJUt u Cln. Colerain st, NorWood 60 Cin. Dftef- park M. Indian HID 53 Cln. Eldf!r !!8, Cln. Bacm 53 Ctn. GreenhillJ &l. an. Flnnt')1oWn 50 ctn. LaSall& Ill, Cln. P\l""ell S5 ctn. St. Xavier 57, CIJL Moeller J6 an. Swnmlt !!0, Ripley 49 Cin. Tan 73, Cln. HLflhes 70' • Ctn. Tw-ptn 66. Forest Park ~ Cln. Western Hills iS, C1n. Wopclwit~ ~ Cl.rdevtlle 63. MadiiJOO Plains 55 Clew. Adilms !10, O.W. Soottt 511 Cleve. Brush 64, Maple Htl. 59 Cl.~. Collinwood 79, CiE'I.'t'. Glenvtlle ~ aeve. Ha)' ID, Cll!ve. Hayes 52 Cleve. Ora• ~- Twlnshurr !14 Clew. 1'rirdty 511, Gtlmour M Clevelarwt Hla. 45, Panna Valley Forge Saturday. Centra!, 15.o. beet Marlori Elr!n n -ro. played Bucyrus ~. New W.ulllngton Buckeye ~turday . , 6, K..udil. lH heat Pandora-Gilboa ,.._ 44 , played 'at Bluffton SaTUrday. 7, AMa,llf.l , beat Jackaon Center 57· 49, plllyl"d at DRJr..U"Rlven:kle Saturday. 8, Fayette Gorham-Fayette, · 15-1 , beat Edol1 75-!e, 9. O&d Washington Buckeye Trail , t5-l, beat Beolilvllle n-46, !Mred at Caldwell Setunlay. 10, Wa ~.rrlord, lf.2. beat SaraMvtlle Shenandoah ~1-:15, Jail to ~ Matamoras ~tier 4 ~-:B. "" Local bowling _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Pom~ruy BuwllDc Laoe11 Morning GlorM!ti Jao. 21, 1982 T~am Ptll. G . &J . ~~ ~ ~ ~ •s Two's Company m 78 Slnunona Okt:J, Cu tl illuc, l and Cht!v. Max'slnt!. 62 m. SpJ itscon\lerted: Pat Hunter8-7-10, Vonda Jor· dan 2-7, UIHan WiLson 3-10 l twi ~ ) . and Karen Thel!IH2-7. SllyUoen LaiiUe Jan. ZB,Iti:Z Stalldlap Team Warehlme'!IFuneraiHome BalrdandFuUerRealty · W. L Z2 2 20 4 Central Sui'l'ty ta McDooald II River Elec. TheHalrCI.Ippen Si.}Uae Luet HeadquartersBar Teo Pia Honor Roll MeD'MZZI C. DeWitt 218, U$, Z.15, 226 ; 8 . Kno.: 289, 225 ; B. Roll!ih 237, 228. 225; D. Haner 248, 225; R. Snlon 240; S. Turner :W; ~- Mowrey 234 ; J . Bryan 2.'12; H. BlaMetUhip 231 ; K. Kenyon 225. Wumea'tJW · P. Ferguson 227, 2tl0; A. 1...oog 219; D. Slarung 215; B. MeiT)I 214; S. Holley 212; J . Fowler 212; D. Russe112ll , 210, 202; C. Jone:s 210; 0 . Ca!lto 210; V. Grover 208; D. Swain 204, 203; F . HilDe MeD 1MIII 8. Kno:.: 71Yl, ~2; B. Roush 8119; D. Haner 639; J . Bryan 839; C. DeWitl637, 609,001 ; H. Bbmkenshlp 836; R. Serlon 615; D. Some n~lll e 6H ; R. PeM610. Womeo'•550 D. Swain 588, 542; P. ferguson 581 ; D. RW~&ell 577; 0. Casto568 ; D. Starun!(rliR. Thur!lday Sw\nijer.s standings ror Jan . 23, 1982 arc : Team W. L, WhtlllngtonSohlo Woodrow Burnett Co. 104 4R 101 51 Hockenberry Pharmacy Village Pb:t.a Inn The Pll.s Pt. Pleasant Euon 89 83 83 69 82 70 Tl 'IS 72 80 Gllll~hamDruy 61 91 Electnc Motor Service 53 99 The Hair Clipper 38 llf High game and :rer!Cli : Sohi(l, Ca rla Stump 179-tt.e. Burnett Co., Karen Theiss 157-436. Stingers, Bertha Stover 160-4~ . Hockenberry's, Toni s 16 8 u 10 IZ 12 12 12 ~ew Stlnl!ers George'!IGrocery Beaver's Garage Galllpolis Food Inc. Kemper Salvase Convenient Food Market Modern Woodmen of America Team, player, hiHh game and hillh series are Jiated , Jack Roush, Sue Reynold¥ 157,403. Dobblna and Sons Con., RObin Cremeena 155, 362. Bombers, Ann Maynard 158, 398. Crown City Mlnln11, D. Swain 193, 507. Four Rosu, B. Hawley 117,493. Don'• Tlroa. D.!WIIday 172. ~9 . Geort~e'! droeerj; B. Burril 187, .WO. Beaver':!! Garage, N. ae.ver 163, 108. GalllpoliA Food Inc., L. Booten 170, 431. Kemper Salvage, D. Kemper 136, B. Meade 44 High ind. ij&me - Betty Whltlatch 19J; June Lambert 190; Sue Grucser 184. High Ind. three-games - Betty Wt;Uatch 534 ; l..ouiseEads470 ; JuneLombert462. , Hi)lhteam game - G. & J. Auto P1:1rb 837, 123 ; SinvnonB Olds, CAdillac and Chev. nv. High team lhree-game11 - G. & J . Au~ Parts 2410; Mn 's Inc. 'JZII ; Two'l!l Company 2:218. 388. 33t. NEW YORK (AP) - Beth Daniel won the money-earnings championship of the LPGA In 1981 by finishing second In the Mazda Japan Oasslc In Tokyo. Beth had flown across the Pacific, tralling JoAnne Carner by $19,271. Slllce Carner was not play· lng In the Mazda, the final event of the season for feminine golfers, Daniel kMw she needed a first or second-place to (:Orne out on top. She flnlshed · second, earning $19,600. That gave her the money title by $329 over Carner. won eiJdrt. p!Mnb from NtwcomentowD qr, 8erUn Hiland DENTON, Texas (AP) -It was a bit bizarre but North Texas State basket~ coach Blll Blakeley decided to try lt anyway In the hope it would bring his team luck. At the start or the season he decided to wear a special outtlt tor all home games. It was a tuxedo with a white shlrt, pale green ruffles and yellow and green cowboy boots. The charm Worked for two garnes. But In the third hoine contest, North Texas State lost to Texas Christian, 78-73. That broke the charm but Blakeiey took it well. "I won't have to wear that multicolored monkey suit again," he said. ~ N. Olntlted 50, Rocky RIV't'r :B N. Royalton 61. Berea !l'l Norwa~ !!!!. Dalm 5I Oak Harbor 72, K&nau l..akotA 34 Oberiln 72. Amhent 66 CltfttalliY 86, Grandview 6f fiR 'l:l to July 2 session. Girls' camp is slated for July 4-9. Awards will be given in seven different categories. Cost for the camp is $110 for boarding students and $110 for non; boardin~ students. A special group Peebles n : Sllrdl!Ua Eutem M PeterabUlJ Sprln1. 66, JIICkDI·MUICifl C Philo 63, W. Muil:lnawn ~ . Plqua111, Day. Ncrtl\mont 66 Poland, Sernlaary 62, Girard 51 Port Cllnton 76, ntftn calvert 74, OT PotU. Clay &9, S. Weblter U Porta. Eut 7'2. New Bolton 1M Poru. West~. LllcuYWe Val 51 Prtble Shawnee M, 'l'wtJl Valleys. C Pyrnalunlng Val. 77, L«<jemont t8 Racine ·SOUthern 75, HanDar Trace 67 Ravtnna SE 72. w~ 70, err ReedMUe Eastern 62, N. CallJa 41 Revere 56, Akroa Coventry ro Richmond Dale SE 19, P!Utllrl 15 Ridgedale~ Rlverda&e ~ fUdgewood 64, L.akl!tand 63 River M, &ackeye S. 47 RMr VIew 17, Tri·Valley lM Routord 58, Maumee'-'! Ruuta ~7. Fort Loramie 52 St. Hl'IU)' M, CovingtOn 'lT Salldultcy St. Mary 63. Sandu•ky Per· k1ns 61 Shenandoah !16, CaklweiJ 2.1 Sidney &7, Trolw(!Od.MadliOn 62 Sidney Lehman !H, Indian 1.aJte 64 SoiOfl 73, ~liM lfl S. Amherst !ICI, AYQI'1 36 S. Central 66, Black River 4J S. Rlln~ 56, Berlin W. ftewrve 55 Southirliton 71, Fairport Hardlna: ~7 Speooervtllt! &1, Bluffton ~ F11lrftekl Union 50. Amand.a·Ciea«:reek Spr!ni. CathOlic 56, VeraaWes 4G Sprtna. North 73, Fairmont W. 61 47 Stanron t66, ~m F'lrelancb 83, CoiLunbla 57 FrankUn Fumace Green 48, Ports. i..ocat ~ SteuberlviUe st, Wetiavllle 82 NotrE' Dame 3'1 Steubenville Catb . 60, Mingo 6f Stow 63, AkrOn Sprlna.'S5 Fnmtler 41. WaterfOrd 38 Gahanna 68, Col. Westland 50 Stf'OilgSVlUe 78. BI'I!Ciulvtlle n Te('\UYUt'l'l 93, W. CarroLlton 10 Tol. Bowsher 53. Tol. Woodward 47 Tol. D!ntral Cath . 65, 1'01. star1 :11 Tol. Macombtr 70, Tol. Ubbey 58 To!. RDge~ £6, Tol . Sroct !II) Tol. St JotLn'a 48, Strltch 46 Tol. Wall~ 75, Tol. DeVUbl.u 1!8 TrWU!.ft' 6!1, Twin Valley N. !If! GallljDll5 48, lrmton ~ Garaway, 43, strUhufl Cl Geortelown 70, Manchll'sU>r 67 GreenVIew 10, Day, Northl1dge :r1 Gn:we Oty 42, WestervUie S. 40 Groveport ~ - W orthington 51 Hamilton Roas 54, Lockland 47 Hlclm1lle 57. Edgerton ~ 'f'r1mble 79, Federal HockJna M ~ 1'1ucarawu VaJ. 78, AJuon Manche!!fl" Double beater bar brush adjusts to 4 pile height settings. 7-piece attach ment set. 3.5 HP peak. 1.20 HP IVCMA). Overload Protector helps prevent motor burnout. Kenmore al.drlc range •Must be seen to be appreciated •New ()J8111ium tires *Locally owned •Low miles "HOM.EOF SHARPEST PRE-OWNED CARS IN THE VALLEY'' RENCHTOWN C·AR BiU Gene Johnson 1640 EASTERN; ~l;llllOUS ·co. 446 0069· ~~: r $567 hammer of the plstol, Jackson said. The otflcers began creating a diversion In the false attic above the rbom. Goulet climbed atop a table to Investigate and Bowman wrestled hlm to the ground, · Jackson said. "A woman- we don't knowwhlch one at this point - screamed. She was concerned about the doctor and was trying to help him." "The scream occurred just as we went through the door." Jackson said. The women hostages were returned to St. Jude In wheelchairs after being examined . Miss Cox was sobbing as she was wheeled up the hospltal ramp, escorted by two tactical squad otflcers armed with automatic weapons. Goulet's body was removed from the hospital about two hours after he was killed. The ordeal began shortly before noon Thursday when Goulet took Miss Cummins hostage In her small office Ill the east wing of the hospital. The gunman had the three others summoned to the room. Pollee an1ved about 1:30 p.m., opened a telephone lllle to the o!flce and began negotiations. to tree the four hostages. Goulet , speaking. most o! the time through one of the hostages, told pollee he was upset oVe r the death of his son. Robert Mtchael Goulet died at St. Jude Dec. T!, 1980, nearly 2~ years after he began leukemia treatment at the famous research hospital, founded 20 years ago by entertainer Danny Tboma.r. Bowman, chlef of the hospital's leukemla service, was the boy's favorite doctor, according to Goulet's ex-wife, Phyllis. She described Goulet as a "very sad, very lonely man" who was unable to cope with his son's qeath. Pollee said Goulet and hls former wife were llvlng In Lima, Ohio when Robert, the eldest o! their three chlldren. was diagnosed as having leukemia In June 1978. '66549- ..,.. EKh of these laV"ertlaed Items Ia readily available lor sale as advertised. S.Cisfoctlon O...Wonteed or Your Money h<k Most merchandise available for pick-up within a few da}'l ISearsl SEAlS. ROBUCK AND CO. , . '. ··~ .. ~. ~--~ -- - - -·-- . ..----lalllll!.J ~ .... PLAYING mE WAITING GAME- Reporters and ""'bnJclans walt In free.iog temperature outside St. Jude Cblldrea's Research H011pital Thursday In Memphis, Tenn., while pollee pollee negotiated the release of tllree hospital employee• being beld by an armed man. Tbe gunman, Jl\lln Claude Goolet of LaPlace, La., told pollee he wants to tell the world about a drug he believes contributed to the death of hili eight-year-old oon In 1980. The child died of leukemia. ( AP Laserphoto l. Witnesss says victim's death came before bridge incident eNow in aur "V," "l" and "X'' Catalog SuppJements eMany ~enmore models are available in colors at extra charge • Kenmore dryers r~uire connectors not Included in price shown • Ask about Sears Credit Pla11s 1 Shipping incluped .S ilver Bridge Plciza • By JERRY GRAY "->lated PreM Writer MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP)- A renownedcancerspeclaUst held hostage a day and a half by the bereaved father of a leukemia victim wrestled hls captor to the ftoor before pollee burst In and shot the gunman to death, o!flclals sald. The pollee assault on the hospital examining room Frlday night freed tile doctor and two women hostages who had been helq with hlm. Dr. Paul Bowman suffered a disloca ted shoulder during the struggle at St. Jude Chlldren's Hospital with Jean Claude Goulet, 40, of LaPlace, La. "The doctor attacked Goulet on the table, tackling him and wrestling him to the ground," sald pollee Inspector S.O. Jackson. Three officers battered down the door of the room where Goulet was holding Bowman and two others hostage. Patrolman Jay Thurman fired four shots from his M·16 rifle, striking Goulet twice In the head and twice In the chest, said Pollee Director F .W. Chapman. · Bowman, who had· treated Goulet's 6-year-old son Robert unW the child died a year ago, was held at gunpoint along with psychologist Jo Cummins and nurse Jean Marte Cox. After they were releaSEd, all three were taken on stretchers to the emergency room at nearby St. Joseph Hospital where a trauma team had been on standby duty since the ordeal began Thursday. Goulet released a fourth hostage, Dr. George Marten, unhanned about 5 p.m. Thursday In exchange for a hamburger, potato chips and soda pop. Jackson said the decision to move In on Goulet was made32hours after he walked llltothe hospital with a .357-callber Magnum and took hls first hostage. Pollee negotiators, who had an open telephone .line to the room where the hostages were being held, were able to hear the clicking of the gunman cocking the 17.7·cu•ft~ CUT 180 ------- Bereaved father who held hostapes killed by poltce refrlger..or.....llet 49 US VOTES "NO" at UN - U. S. Amba11ador Jeane Kirkpatrick speakl! to reporters Friday after casting a "no" lo the General Assembly oo the recommendation to stop aid, trade aod diplomatic ties wltll brael81i punlsbmeot for lbe annexation of tile Syrian Golan Heights. The resolution passed 118-ZI with 34 abstenllotlll. A General Assembly reoolution Is only a recommeodiltlon to the 157 U.N. members. (AP Laserphoto I. n. Applications available for summer camp at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE- Applications are 18 or June 2G-25 sessions, while boys rate of .100 will be given now available for the Rio Grande in grades 6-10 may attend the June College Boys' and Girls' Basketball School slated for this summer at Lyne Center. According to John Lawhorn, director of the .c amp, the schools will ·be broken into four sessions. Boys in grades 9-12 may attend the June 13- Jill' Pann.t Norman(~}' 74, Panna 57 Lakewood St. Edward Parma PadUII Elyria Cath. Ia I.Llraln hthvltow 411 Elyria Ctlr. 68, CVCA 54 Euclid 72. Eastlake N. S3 H11llard 83, Delaware M Hllllboro 6ft, Greenliekl 58 Houton ~- Botldna 59 • t Park Hills 79. Fatrixrn Baker 62 Saltm ·lilt, C.fflllbeli·Memorial 63 Edl500 60, New LooOOn 56 Etyrta 53, Marton Hardtng 52, OT course not. A restorat!on of the occupied ten1torles? Of course. not. Peace In the Middle East? Of course not. " Foreign Mllllster Abdul Hallm Khaddam of Syria called the vote " a great victory for the movement.of peace and freedom," but he accused "59me U.S. o!fl· clals" of using threats and blackmail to oppose the resolution. PainesVIlle Harvey 15, Jefferson :10 Cuyahoga Falls 61, Nordonla ~ DanVIlle f!l, Lucas 46, OT Day. Dunbar 80, Day. Jefter.DJ 70 Day. Mealtow~ 8.1, Day. Rotb 78 Day. Pattci'IOII70, Dey. Belmonl 62 Day. SteliltiU 87, Falnnon1 E . 70 Day. White 51, O.y. Kbl!r42 Day. Wrtaahl 61. Day. Fairview !'6 Delphos Sl:. Jotva 88, EUda 4!1 Di.ldf' 58, Day. OakY(OOd 56 49 Friday's vqte passed 86-ZI wllb 34 abtiteniiODB. The United States voted "no." A General Auembly resolution Is only a recommendation to the 157 U.N. memben . (AP Laserphoto). By WILLIAM N. OATIS As80clated P"""' Writer UNITED NATIONS (Af') - U.S. Ambassador J eane J .-Ktrkpatrlck says the U.N. General Assembly's passage of a n "obnoxious" resolutlon urging nations to sever ties with Israel will do nothing to return the Golan Heights to Syria or achieve peace In the Mlddle East. The General Assembly passed the resolution Friday night by a vote of BG-21 with 34 abstentions. The non-binding document urges the 157 members or the United ~allons to halt trade, aldand diplomatic relations with Israel In punishment for Its annexatlon of the OCC!Jpied Syrian Golan Heights. The United States voted "no," as did mosi other pro-Western Industrialized nations. Supporters In· eluded 46 Communist and non-allgned ciluntrles and 20 members ·or the Arab League: Abstentions ciune mainly from Latin America, the Caribbean and a lew African states. Because of a u.s. diplomatic campaign, the votes In favor fell short ot the number usually accorded General Assembly resolutions against Israel. Asked at a news conference about the llkely e!fects of the resolution, Mrs. Klrkpa!Mck sald most of the countries that supported it do .not "provide Israel mllltary or economic aid -or technological ald. So I wouldn't think that's very meaningful, frankly." Most or the nations that ~eked the resolution do not have diplomatic relations with Israel. "What wlll this exercise have achleved? " she asked. "An Israeli withdrawal from ·the Golan Heights? Of course not. An embargo of economic, technological, milltary goods destined for Israel? Of Ol1ovtJ1e 61, ContinPntal 56 Cory-Rawsor150, Ul:letlY Benton 41 E . Clevell.nd Shllw 41. Garfield Hts. ~7 E. Cilnton ~1. S. Charteston SE 47 E . Uverpool 65, AIUarn 61 E. U\~rpool C'llr. 50, Canton Herttage GENERAL ASSEMBLY RESOLUTION- Members of lbe General Assembly at tile United Nations watcb lbe tabplatlon on the board of a reaolution.to stop aid, trade and dlplomailc lies witll Israel as punishment for the aDDexatlon of tile Syrian Golan Heights. Orrville 59, Triway Sl Ottawa·Giaadorf 61, Kenton u onawa Hilb: WI, Erie lMJch. i Mason 10 Collhocton 57, Wooaler 53 Crestline 65, Plymoutb !16 CrooksvWe 61, Sheridan 58. or each student that is part of a school dlstrlct group of more than seven. For further information or an applicatlon, contact John Lawhorn head basketball coach, Rio Grand~ College, Rio Grande, Ohio, 45674, or call (614) 245-5353, extension 294. 58 Nlleri McKinley W, Yot,mg. UrsUIIJie 62 N. CoiJege HW 116, Cln. Wyomjna: 62 N. Bend Taylor 62, an. ReadiJtS ~ Copley 61 , Norton 59, O'I' Oey.le!itown !M, SmtthvtUe 55 E . Canton 49, Oaymont 44 Local ~ New Kmxvllle 51., Fon RecoYery 52 New l..eldllftOD. Tl, John Glenn 70 New Pllllai»>ph1a 58, Dowr ~1 Newark 78, lAncaster «1 Col. West Ill, Col. Ea.stmoor 12 Columbus Grove 51. Cridersville Perry 49, 401' Conotton Val. 86, Buckeye W. f9 Bizarre costume JlmallelWa. High bowler tor tfeadquarters Bar Te1m W.L JMck Rouah 22 2 wu H. Nelaoillrilh$81, High bowler for Jlmane~ U'l was D. Morrl.! wilhSZ. Bombers 11 6 16 I Baird and Fuller Realty won e~ht polnta from · Dan'a Tires Dobblnlli&Son.sCon. 18 8 Bob Evana Farm. HJgh bowler for Baird and Crown City Minln ~ 12 )2 Fuller Realty wu B. Holley with ~70. High bowler for Bob Evana Fann was R. Spence with Four Roses 12 12 6:JI. Beaver'aGarll@:e 12 12 McOooald 'a won ail .polnta from The Hair ClipGeorge'sGrocery JO If Galllpoll! Food Inc. 10 tl pers. H~h bowler for McDonald's wa1 J. Warren Kemper Salv1ge . 6 Ill with 831. High bowler tor The Hair Clippers W88 F. Krautterwllh567. Convenient FOOd Market 8 J8 Modem Woodmen Of America 4 20 wa~hime' l! won Iii points from The Elks. High bowler for Warehfme•a waa C. Meadowa Team, player, hillh 11ame and hl~t:b series are ll!Jted , wllh MI . HIMh bowlen for The-Elks was R. Feri!IUSOn wllh 493. Jack Roush, S. Reynolds 164, 383. lk>mber1, M. Jenklnllll, 'i3. New River Elec. and Gavin Elec. tied with four pointl each. Hlyh bowler for New River Elec. Dan'• nre.s, D. Halllday 213, .a.. Dobbl111& Solll C<iol., D. Dobbillll92, 19$. wu K. ~ with 560. High bowler for Gavin Elec. was Alk i ~ with !MI. Crown City Mining, B. Queen 173, D.SwBin47I . Four ROSH, B. Hawley 155, G . Beaver's Garage, P. Ablhire 110, 500. George'111Grocery, M. Judis 174,4f6. Gallipolis Food, .lne., Bob Oxyer 136,349. Tbunday Mon!q S&an Ke~~~p<r'o Salvqe, D. KempeT 134, 339. Jaauary 14, 111Z Convenient Food Market, K. Triplett 161,396. Team W. L Modem Woodmen of America , L. McCoy 136 Jack Roush 33S. • 16 0 Dobbln.s andSoM Con. 14 2 Splits converted - N. CAidwell+7-9, M. Justus Bombers 12 4. :1-9-10. NelsonvUJe..York rl, Warren Cloverleaf M, ~k 54 ColdwaU!r r;s, Partway M Col. Central 00, Q)l. lndependEmce :18 Col. DeSaiet 76, :::ot. Wattet'IOI\ 71 Col. East &;, Col. Unden-McKI.nley 71 Cot. Hamilton twp. 58, Bkxln·Carrou e . Col. Hartley 56, Cot Wehrte 5t Cot. Marlon~fi'rllnldin !'il, Col. South 44 · Col. Northland 56, Col. Mttrun 47 Col. St. <'harles ~7 . Col. RE-ady -ifi, err . 111......yM....... SIOt1 Jaa.U,lta Mt. Veri,ori f7, C11111cothe :H Napoleon S7, Fostor1a :II Nauoaal TraU n, Arca~~o~m 611 Collins w. Relerve 6&. Mcmoevwe 54 Columbiana ~. Mineral Rktae t5 Col. ~a~y 73, Mal;-'tvtlk! !M. Col. Centennial Ia, Cot Whetlkllt 41 Japan Convenient Food market, A. Gill Ill, 411. Modem WOOdmen Of America. S. Ward 127, GavinElec. 10 u VIllage lnJ. 10 14 Jlmanetti 'l!l a 18 BobEvllllliFanns f 20 TheEIU 4 20 Central Supply won eJghl points from Village Ins, High bowler for Central Supply was 8. Shaw wiUUl37. High bowler for Village In¥. waa D. Herdman with519. He.adqLJarters Bar 10 B 10 8 10 6 8 8 8 10 6 10 2 14 2 14 D 16 Dan's nres 57 C.&D. Pennzoil :llO. Crown City Mining Four ROHs CUllen 118, Lucllle HicluTl.lln J48-f2:1 . VIllage Pit· za, Opal Casto 220441. Pits, Pat Hunl.er 181-460. Exxon, Carol Reynolds 148-360. Glllingham'!J , Odella MBL>k 183-4.27. Electric Motor, Delcl~ Butchtlr 157-390. Hair Clipper, Jacque Fowler l.t2. Mad~ in ~ Middletown 56. Cla. PrtncetGII ~ MhMew 63, Lorain Brooklldt .a MWer S. Ali!!X&IIdrr S. Mllton·UniOn &:1, BtookvWe 56 Mlucer 75. Mendon Union 60 ~ 92, C:n!&twood t8 Montpelier !15. Patrk:k Henry ~ Mt. He.altby &1. Cln. NorthYt"Ht 51 Canton nmkerl ""· C'aJlton s . 39 . Cardtnrton 49, SpaJja Hietiand 42 Ca riWe 62, Valiey VLtow ~ 42, ptayed T<Meclo Start Saturday. 3, Columbus Academy. ts.l, heat Mary· /(irpatrick says anti-Israeli resolution 'obnoxious' .htffenuJ Union 45, Toron10 41 Keftton ffidat 57, Spfina. Sha~ M Ky~ Clftk 115, PatJiol SW 52 Lakew<xxl 90, Sbaker Hts. till Lebanon 67, MWJetown Fenwick 62 ~Monroe f6. 'l"r@nton-EdpwOod 51 Ube!1)' Ulllm 7'2, Mi.Uersporl 6f, UcidJw Hu . 63. Newark Catll. 56 U ma 'If, Falrflekl ~ Uma SNwnee 61, Sytvanl.a Nortltvie-w MlamllburJ 50, Vin4alla Butler 47 Canton GlenOak 60, Marllnatoo 50 2, Delpbo& St John, LJ.2, ~at E Uda 111- 4, Newark. 15-2, bf.al Lancaster 7841. played Colwnbu!l Walnut Rklge Satlli'Clay. STATE - Named . L.ake 96-44, ptayed WH1 LltJerty·saJem Sat· 3, ColumbWI Nortllland. llt· l, beat Columbus-Linden McKinley 11·56, Dea.t ColumbUs MlfDin 564.7. BPtlevue ~. NOtW.alk 50 Belpre 58, V~ton Coonty 53 Bt-rgiDlz Sping. ~ . Unlttod Lou J DT Berne uruon ~. Log:an Elm 40 Btg Walnut 69. New Alteny ~ Bla:nchf.>!.t8' IW, M.dblon-&tUer 62 ... Elkxm.Gekt 71, Fli.nnlngton 7'7 , or Boardman .C7. Wamn HrN.tlam 40 .....,. saruntay. COLLEG. MORAVIAN- Narrlf!d fWllro CAlvo head fOO'Ibllll roach. Announced the tesiP~.Uon ot Tom WoodesbJdt, runnltl&" bi;lck roach. Northwestern Bethel 51, F'rankll.n Monroe 46 CLI8S. I. S6dnPy Lehman, 17.0, bea.t lrn!11n COI..UMBUS, Ohltl !AP) - How the lq)r.anked teams In 'The Asaoclated Pres&' Ohio boys prep buketball poD f.et«<: O..AAA 1, l<f'tter111&' Alter, 14·1, played at.clevel.ilnd St lgn.atha !!oittunilly. 2, Wamn Western Reserve , 14·1, beat Austlntown F'ltch 57·4!1. played Brookfield Sp~ . IJda.n Valley N. "- 'I'ulcatawu Cath. Loratr. CaUl. U, Elyria W, l6 Laraln Kin~ C5. Ft..U.y 36 LordlitoWn 68, Bru10I ;E LoulavWe t&. Maaa1llon Perry .n Lufhtoran w. 50, Mfd!na Buc ~ &B Madeira 56, Mlllord 50 Mans. Madl!iM 46,. Aahland &3, OT Mus. Ma.labar m, Mansftekl M Mariemont Ell. Lowland fi2 Mai'J&n-tta 86, Oyde 64 Marion Cath, t!l, LoladonvUie &1 Mar1on Ural tf7, New BMnm n Muauton Jacltton 115, N, Cantoo 66 Ma)ilekl 59, Mentor ~7. OT Ma,yi\/Ule 57, "Morpn f6 McComb 67, Madia t6 McDonald M. l..owellvttJe 58, ar Meadowtlrook 116, Fort F~ 47 Mech.lnklburg at, W. Uhmy-Salem Medina 75, FaiiVIeW Park ~ S.xley 81, N. UniOn 52 day How they fared roorBAJ.L Beuetontalne 52, '7 10, Mmer;va, 12·2, kist to Uniontown Lake SS-58, played Ma!a!lloll'T'uslaw Satur· W.New Mmco 117, N. Mex.Highlands 7l 46 Beavert"reek f£. Spring. Sooth .63 53. pl.ayeo:l Rock Hlll Satunlay. SOX-Anno\11\Ced BaM , o.Jtticlde-r, had ~ Clt>vel&nd, pllcher. Barberton 82, Ck-ve. Eut 68 Blly 68. AliOO Lillie 63 Beaver Eastern 81 , McDermott NW n 9, ~ . 14-1, heat Minford 59- that Haro&cl agreed to terms on a one-year contract. MI L WAUKE E BR E WE R S- f>hcMtnix at Mllwallkt'e Houstoo at Kallla~ City San AniONo at Golden State New Jmey a1Oevela nd San Diego a1 Seattle NEW York al Portland r 8, Hammon RoM . 13-1, oeat anct nnatJ ~kland 5U1,· played Oxford Talawanda WHITE Wa ived 1\rllngtoo liS. Van Bunon 53 A.llhtabWa 70, Conneaut S1 Athenl 9&. Melp 5ft Ayersvtlle :». Antwerp 40 pl.llyed at Du b lin tionaI lndlan vaaey s. 7'l, WoodsDeld 66 Jacklon 73, We!Jstoll &I Ansonia 72, Newton 60 eutern 73-.rr. UCLA 68, Soulht>rn Ca l 66 Utah 67, Colorado St. 57 ~ Archbok! 59, WaUJeOn 47 6, Col4water, l.H, beat Rockford Park· way ~53. 7, um.na, lf.l, beat Spr!ngftcld North· S.UUI I'I 75, Regis~ St.tntord 1'9. OJ'l.o(on 76, OT Transactions 8J . ~. I rl " - Ada 49. Pauldln&: 39 Akron ~· Houle" 8':1, 4kron Carnekl 50 Akron Ellet. !16, Akron ~h\lel 52 Akron F1testonf' 82, Akron E. 515 Akroll Hoban 62, CIP.Ie. Benedlct1ne 56 Akron Kenrrore 54, Akron N. ~ Valley ,)7-36. &ol MIDWEST Buena Vl.!!ra 73, Wm.Penn TI Butlftor 7U, St.UNb 61 N.Dakola St. 61 , Morningside 5t1 N.low11 68, Wls.-Green Bay 61 P'A& WEST E.Montana !11. Carou, Mor!t 62 ldllho 72, N.Arbon.a fll Montana 61. WOOer St. 50 Mofltana St. Ill, Idaho St. 67 Ncv.· Rt>Do ~. BoiM> Bt. 61 N.ColorBdo il. S.DakOta Si. 47 Quebec at Wuhtngtoo CHI CAGO ~ . a lad(-J By,_ t 3. Na~. 13-J. beat F'ostorta G7..1!. &, Da)1on Roth, IU, lorn to Daytllrl Meadowdale 81-18, played at Clnctnnati Wi throw Satun:lay. 5, Wa ruw Riw r VIew, 1~ 1 . hea t New Coocord Glenn 8}.~ beat Oreaden Tr1· YalE> 84, Dartmouth G6 St .Loub at Dt>trolt Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 1 18 wood North Union Satwnday . State/ ~-~~ SC~E~~-, u ,. . .,...... 1. WU!ard , 15-tl, beat Sbtlby 79-tJ. pla}'('d at l..eldrvton Saturday. 2, Colwnbwi Bexley, I.H bea t A.lcll- Tufts 83, Upsala 81, {1f Sunday'•(..... :1, I.J::nJn f<inl, 1~1 . beat Loraln Senior liU7, ~ I FWLiy 6-36. 6, Daytlln ~. 17·1. be.J.I Da.y· lOft Roth IJ.'/11 7, Alllarn. 14-2, beat Akron East 78-«S, bt to Eut i.Jve'rpool ~8. I...Qdl Clover1erd, 1&0. beat Bruaswiek 5:).4.5, pla,'yed Cmton Norwayne Siltwtlll.y. 9, w uu eraVWt, 16-0, beat Bellalre &J.~ • beat Mcf.indMIJe {W, Va .l Marshall 5Ui. 10. Akron Central · ~ . ll-2. bftl Ak· ron Galfleld ~. played Akron c....... AlltocWe4 P'reM EAST Bro.t.·n M, Harvard 61 liCM'ard U. 79, BeUlune-Cooknu.n 61 Pt.•nn 52, Cl:>lumbt;l 47. OT Princeton ~. ComeU 50 Towson St. 7li. VI'Tmonl 68 2>1 76 High school Spr1nlfleld Saturday. Collrp BuMawl Sc:c1r8 By 'J1w. 14 " 1B II 1.86 1$ Va/1COU\Ier I'Aonver at Wul!tngton ~~ STANI'ORD-AniiOllncEd thf reaipatkl!l ol Dietl DI.Buo, he6d baNett.ll cmdL UR.~NUS-.Na mpd Stmlng Brown Mad lootbaU coact\ , ., 16 1.12 1B ,. 10 13 10 1.. u l...ol: Anples at Bolton Chk:aao at Philadelphia PtllLadelphla NY Rallifrt 9 2111 Run Ranc11ema n head football COIK:h and ath· letk dlreclcr. . 10 1'1 24 Chkaa:o HOUlton l~, PhoenOI l!H Portland 121, Uta.l'l 100 New Yon. !rJ,, SiJn ~ rr. Sea.ttle lOB, Golden S\411! 99 S.U..U,'a Gamt'!ll NY Islanders - 16 "' ""' "'"' ., "' "" 16 ,.., ., "' """"" "' • ... "' "' "I ., 116 "' "" " ,." "' "' Wlnnlpoog "'" ~ IZS • :ut OJ 13 118 121 Campbd1 .,.,.,._ MJ.....,.. .... "".. . "" ·oo" .·".." •• " .. Golden • St. Loub .fJIH· ... .,.," ",.,. ., . Atlant.t 2~ 12 241 7 7n l1 Buff alO ~ 12 88 ""' 1!8 u """"" .• .... 14 21 14 If 31 Montreal ·"' - II ....." "'_ . ,. .," "" Pln.b.lf"'l'l Wu - .....,.,.... OONFI!IIENCI! W L Feb. 7, 1.982 Scoreboard•.• p~~~~!!gs ..._ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Olti cr.- Point Pleasant, W. va . WJLUAMS' DBFBNBE 1ft BAT • Wayae ~ - · Ullca, N.Y., lie fouad no evldelloeGffoul - · 111tt1n1ey AMa n ._ (left> op :t 111e tlehwe , pia)' In the cleatM of two yGUIIC 4tJaeta blacb WIJH. c* Prlda,r. One Jr.q wll Dr.p..del Stow· amsls _...... of llllll'llerla&· CAP I e a$ bltu) By DAVID PACE A8110Cla&ed Pres8 Writer ATLANTA (AP) -Oneo!twoyoungblacksWayne B. Wllltams is accused or killing was dead at least five days before prosecutors contend Wllllams murdered him and dumped his body Into the Chattahoochee River, a pathologist has testified. Dr. Darnel Stowens, chief fit the pathology labora· lory at St. Luke's Hospital In Utica, N.Y., testified for the defense Frlday as Williams' lawyers bl!gan trying to discredit the circumstantial case prosecutors buUt during 19 days of testimony. · Stowens said the condition of Nathaniel Cater's body when It was pulled from the Chattahoochee River on May24tndlcated he had been dead ''atleast a week, and probably longer." When he was told three witnesses had testified they saw Cater alive May 21, Stowens said "either the eyewitnesses are mistaken or this Is not the body of Nathaniel Cater." Judge Clarence Cooper recessed the trial for the weekend Friday before StoweM had finished tesilfy. tng. He wlll be questioned by prosecutors when the trial resuines Monday. Williams ts charged With murder In the deaths of Cater, 'II, and Jimmy Ray Payne, 21, twoof28young blacks whose deaths during a 22-month perlod were Investigated by a specta1 pollee task force. No aJTeSts have been made In the 26 other slaytngs. WIUiams, 23, a black free-lance JlllotoKr8pher and asptr'~1g talent scout, ftnt came to pollee attention In the priHiawn hours o! May 22 when he wu atopped near a Chatrahoochee River bridge about a mile upstream from the spot where Cater's body was found . A pollee stakeout ream was at the bridge that mornIng, and one o!flcer, Robert Campbell, testified he heard a loud splash In the rive r moments before he saw Wllllarns' car lights on the bridge . Prosecutors contend the splash was made by Cater's body and that Williams kUied him between 9 p.m . May 21. when a wt_tness saki he saw the two together , and the time Wllllams was slopped on the bridge. Fullnn County Medical Examiner Robert Stivers tes· tilled that Cater had been .dead from two to !lve days when the body was found . The testimony of those stakeOut officers was dls· puted Friday by a former policeman who said Campbell told him he and another stakeout officer were sleeping together In the early morning hours of May 22 because "they were scared abQ)It bel~g alone In the .. • woodS.'' Ken Lawson, who was on a bridge stakeout team . May 22 downstream from the bridge where WIUiam. was spotted, also testified that Campbell said hl!i stakeout team drank alcoholic beverages while on duty . . And he said be frequently heard another member of • Campbell's team, Freddie .Jacobs, talk on pollee ra· dios about seeing ghosts. Under questioning by Assistant Dtstricl Attorney Gordon Miller, Lawson COIICeded he was forced to resign an Atlanta pollde recruit after suburban pollee were called to his liome following a dispute ' between him andhls wife. .. as ' • �" ' Page-0·2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Ga llipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Feb. 7, 1982 ' ' ' ~ \ ,U t. LONDON (AP) - Britons pledged over $500,00) Saturday In a touching expression of hope that cheap-fare pioneer Sir Freddie Laker would somehow get his fl· nanclaUy wrecked airline flying across the Atlantic again. The DaDy Express caned him "a hero of our time," and said he " put the world Into Ordinary people 's hands .... For a lot of little people who looked up to him, and whose wings he spread, this morl\lng's skies will be very empty:•· I I ',j• ' ' ' GIANT FALL - A giant fodder silo, more than 105 feet long and 89 feet high, situated close to the railway station at nearby H""kenhelm, falls over Thursday af· ter demolition experts triggered about fiv e pollllds of explosives. The giant building had lo give way for the new blg!H;peed railway line leg Mannhelm-Stuttgart. Removal of the debris takes about two weelui. (AP Laserphoto) . Laker announced the demise at Laker Airways on Friday after glv· lng up trying to obtain a reschedulIng of his $359 million In debts, much of which came from o~rs for new aircraft. But a group of hotel owners In Shoreham, England, said they had raised $463,1XKJ In pledges by mid· day Saturday. A London business· man said he hact drummed up $93,000 In pledges. "Freddie has given so wuch to the British public, they should now come and support him In his hour of need," said the London business· man, CoUn Rayworth. A Laker Airways spol<esman said a 76-year-old woman had refused to leave the ticket counter at Gatwlck airport until her check for $1,850 had been accepted. "It Is hard to believe," said the spokesman. "It Is difficult to think that the firm could go under with the amount of support being shown." Laker said In a TV Interview, "I am overhwelmed by the public reaction and the public support. The telephone Unes are blocked by people ringing up to ask, 'Where can we send money to and what can we do to help?" Laker also met with bank· a ppointed accountants charged with trying to salvage Laker Airways. A statement saW they were seek· lng Laker's "VIews of the best method of preserving those parts of the business which are vlable ... We will assess the financial condition of the The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-O·l Recovers four bodies from crash Britons rally to save Laker line· • ••• Feb. 7, 1982 w. Va. FANCY GAP, Va. (AP) - A plane carrying two handc.ufted prl· soners, one an Ohioan, a guard and a pilot had not filed a filght plan and was flying un~r VISual flight rules when It smashed Into a fog. shrouded mountain , killing all four aboard, authorities say. The dense fog had cut VISiblllty to 15 to 20 feet Friday a,fternoon when the single-engine Piper PA·32Ralr· craft hit 3,000.foot-hlgh Sugar Loaf Ridge In Carroll County, three miles north of the North Carolina state line. The Olgfit had originated In Winston-Salem, N.C., and was bound for Knoxville. Tenn., accord· lng to a spokeswoman for the owner of the plane, Air Security Inc . of Titusville, Fla. The bodies of the four men were burned almost beyond recognition. The two prisoners were wearing handculJs and were also hand· culJed to the plane's filght otflcer, who was serving as a guard. Nai\CY Gerard, a dispatcher for Air Security, ldentltled the occu· company ana see what can be done to preseiVe the business and the jobs of (2,500) Laker employ~." The accountaniJi handlliJil:; the · Laker crisis, Bill Mackey and N'-1 Hamilton of the ftnn Ernest ·and Whlnney. said Pan Am, British Air· ways, Air Florida and British Caledonian had agreed to hoiiOr the · return half of Laker tickets In the Unlted States, subject to seating avallablllty on their flights. Since Its founding as a scheduled carrier In l'.m, Laker Airways rose to capture 25 percent of the pas· senger tratflc betWeen Britain apd the Unlted Sta~. The New York· to-London tare aboard Laker's S!<y· train service began at $1.li one way at a time when the other major car· rlers ~ British Airways, Pan Am and TWA ~ werechargtng twlceas much. But last fall, the other carriers cut their fares tocompetewlthhlm, and as overall passenger tratflc decOned because of the recession and fuel prices continued ·to rise, Lak' er 's profit margin began to drop. pants of the plane as pUot James D. ~n. 36, of Indianapolis, Ind.; filght officer Donald Brown, 45, of Titusville; Charles B. Parker. 28, of Panama City, Fla., and Eric N. Pierce, 20, of Cleveland, Ohio. She 5ald Parker and Pierce were both prisoners, although It could not be Immediately determined on what · charges the two were tJelng held. Bill McCraw, captain of theCana Rescue Squad, called It the "most hopeless task we've ever had to go ·out on." He said visibility was II· mlted to 15 to 20 feet. Several people near the crash stte heard the plane go over shortly after 2 p.m. One resident, Larry Jones, reported seeing the plane fly out of the fog bank, circle and head back In, McCraw said. "They heard two explosions." he said. "They knew he was going to crash. He was too low." "From what I ca n determine, It was under fuU power when It hit," McCraw said. "It exploded; no question .. . pari of the windshield was 100. 150 feet up the mouptaln." This week's _legislative highlights COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Here are highlights of this week's actlv· lty In the 114th Ohio General Assembly. No Senate voting sessions are scheduled this week. TUE'!DAY House session 11 a.m. House Committees: State Government (liquor option elections, lottery sales agents , Informed consent-abortions); Civil and Commercial Law (drug abuse, drug pa· ra phenalla); Ways and Means (delinquent taxes, sheriff districts, homestead exemptions-house trall· ers); Agriculture and Natural Resources (concession fees, livestock sales, watercraft laws); Aging and Housing (landiords·tenants, con· domlnlums, multi-purpose senior centers); Small Business a nd Eco- nomic Devlllopment (Imitation Ice cream, technology and en~rprlse programs) ; Education (problem students, employee talf annuities); Local Government (water-sewer district bids, land conveyances, loca l bonds) . Senate Committees: Elections, Financial Institutions and Insu· ranee (congf!!sslonal redistricting, auto Insurance); Health and Hu· man Resources (emergency medl· cal service levies, state medical !Ions (county treasurers, petition· ers); Financial Institutions (Income tax exclusions, securities regulation, branch banks); Health and Retirement (pollce·Cire retirement systems); Energy and Envlr· onment (hazardous waste boards); Judiciary and Crtmtoal Justice (juvenile suspects-fingerprints, probation-community service). Senate Committees: None scheduled. board) . No House floor session. House Committees: None scheduled. Sehate Cornm!~: Local Government, Urban Affairs and Small Business (public records· copies, city land reutlll2atlon programs, airport annexation, transit boards, trailer park operators, small business ombudsman ). WEDNE'!DAY House session 1: ll p.m. House Committees: Finance (vi· siort test-driver's license, wildlife preseiVes); Transportation and Urban Affairs (Welfare department-security) ; Highways and Highway Safety (autos-child restraints, illegal park!ng) ; Elec-. COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Here Is the status of major legislation pepdlng In the 114th Ohio General Assembly: PRISONS - A $599 mllllon program f()r constrUction and renova· tlon of prisons throughout the state. Different versions passed by House and Senate; joint conference com· mlttee meets Tuesday. REDISTRICTING- Draws new boundary lines tor Ohio's congressional districts, reduced from 23 to 21 this year due to popula tlon shifts. Passed the House; hearing Tuesday In Senate Elections, Financial Inst ituti ons and Insur a nce Committee. HIGH-SPEED RAIL - Proposed constitutional amendment Increasing sales tax to finance con· structlon of a high-speed rail sys· tem !Inking Ohio's biggest cities. Passed House; awaiting Senate fioor vote. ORGANIZED CRIME - Pack· age of bills reinstating an organized crime statute struck down by the Ohio Supreme Court, expanding powers of attorney general to con· duct Investigations and authoriZing court-ordered wiretapping. Pend· lng In Senate Judiciary Committee. SCHOOL FUNDING - Proposed constitutional amendment and school aid bill which would shift local funding of schools from sole reliance on property taxes to a mixture of property and personal In· come levies. Awaiting vote In Senate. MANDATORY SENTENCING - Imposes mandatory prison terms without chanCe of parole or probation tor .people convicted of using firearms to commit felonies. Passed Senate; pending In House Judiciary Committee. ABORTION - Requires certain Information to be given to women before they consent to abortions. Passed the Senate; hearing Tuesday In House State Government Committee. ' tl ' "' OPEN WIDE - Deaver dentist Peter Emily works on one of Sophie's teeth at the Denver Zoo on Friday. LANCASTER, Ohio (AP ) Damages amounting to $300,000 were awarded Friday by a Fair· field County Common Pleas jury to· Jerry Lee Tolliver, whose wife and daughter were killed ln a 1918 car· train crash. Tolliver, 29, was permanently Injured when the car he was driving, collided with a Conrail train at a crossing in Baltimore, Ohio, where he then lived . His 25-year old wife Susan and daughter, Robin, 5, were killed In the accident. Tolliver, In a $750,00) suit he flled against the railroad, alleged that the crossing was unsa fe because weeds obscured the view and that the train was moving at excessive speed. if ,,.. Sopble, a 21:year-old polar bear, was kn..,ked out forthe operation which Involved a double root canal. (AP Laserphoto). Interest growing in Ohio ice fishing announced Saturday that his Laker Airways is going out of business. The Airline said Clydesdale Bank was asked to appoint a receiver and manager to take over the Airlines' financial affairs. (AP Wirephoto). LAKER AIRWAYS' LAST FLIGHT- Against a backdrop of other grounded Laker aircraft, Laker Airways' last flight (from the Portuguese resort of Faro) comes In to land at Gatwlck airport Saturday. Sir Freddle Laker, pioneer of low-cosl traus-Atlantlc flights, Officer changes hanging report COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A homicide officer sa id he Incorrectly assumed the body of an apparent suicide victim was left ha nging from a basement beam for three hours Thursday while detectives and crime lab personnel changed shifts. "I was going by the knowledge of verbal transactions between myself and my otflcers since I wasn't at the scene," Sgt . .John Shawkcy said Friday'. The body of Samuel A. Perkins, 28, of Columbus, was discovered abolut 12: 30 p.m. In a laundry room at his apartment by two cleaning women. Shaw key told The Columbus Dis· patch that the body was not cut down until after 4 p.m. because of a new pollee policy that restricts overtime and also because of the time Involved In changing shifts. The officer said there was no In· tent on his part to provide inaccu· Ponder joint • (, Awarded damages THURSDAY Present $latus of main legislation A Federal Aviation Admlnlstra· tlon spokesman In Hickory, N.C., said the plane had not flled a flight plan and was operating under visual flight rules, which allow It to operate almost Independently of ra· dlo control. A pilot famlllar with the area said planes operating under visual flight rules frequently bypass a partlcu· Iarly rugged portion of the Appal· · achian Mountains where .the crash occurred and follow Interstate T7 north and then tum south toward Bristol, following Interstate 81 be· · tween mountain ridges. McCraw said the wreckage was scattered over a JOO.foot area near the top of the mountain . The fuselage was mostly Intact, but the wings and taU section had been sheered otf by the Impact, he said. McCraw said about a hall-acre of wooded land was burned around the crash. . "It cut a swath of 20 teet wide (In the poplar trees) ...He hit a solid rock," McCraw said. "One of the bodies was stlll burning when we got the bodies out," he said. Sgt M.A. Spivey of the VIrginia State Pollee said three of the bodlfS were linked by handculJs, and other cutfs were aboard the plane. RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) Defense Secretary Caspar Weln· berger, arriving here Saturday for a four-day visit, said lie will raise the possibility of the United States and Saudi Arabia co-producing U.S.-deslgned weapons. "Co-production might be a possl· blllty, a very real posslbtllty," Weinberger told reporters a t Riyadh airport. Hedld not say what weapons he had ln mind . He said that his discussions with Saudi Arabia's defense and aviation minister, Prince Sultan Ibn Abdel·Azlz, wlll concentrate on "mutual basic coordinated security assistance" to a number of other Persian Gulf countries. ar~s rate Information as a way to publicize pollee frustrations over a new overllme policy, "I stand behind everything I said," Shawkey said. "I gave the · best Information I could based ·on the best ·Information I had at the time." Shawkey told The Columbus Dis; patch that he assumed that when the · first shift homicide detectives left the scene about 2:30p.m .. offlc· ers of the first shift crime scene search unit did the same. agreement "But first we want to find out the Warning and Control System radar wishes of tile klngdom and see the planes to the Saudis, and Sultan had ways Saudi Arabia and the United red carpets rolled out for the States can most etflciently help secretary. countries In the gulf, which can add After Sultan shook hands with to our mutual security." Weinberger, a military band In recent weeks, the Saudis have played the U.S. national anthem championed the concept of estaband the Saudi royal anthem. The two men reviewed an honor guard, lishing a collective security system by the Persian Gulf states, lnclud· then proceeded to the guest lounge lng a mllltary Industries complex, where Weinberger sipped two cups of green Arab cotfee. an air defense umbrella based on AWACS planes, ·and a joint rapid The otflclal Saudi Press Agency quoted Weinberger as saying that deployment force . . Weinberger is the first high· his talks with Sultan wtllln general ranking official of the Reagan ad· - deal with the "future of Saudi·U.S. ministration to visit the kingdom relations and means of Improving and consolidating our since the Senate approved the con· troverslal sale of five .Airborne cooperation." netic po:"y spot for tourists a nd OFF RATTLESNAKE jSLAND, perch, for whlcll there Is no limit. But Lenny Isn't giving away any boaters, Its marina filled with Ohio (AP) -Lurching adoss Lake Inside Information not even his yachts that cruise the Great Lakes. Erie at 40 mph, fishing guide Pat Publ ic Notice name and especially not how he In winter, Ice fishing Is the main Chrysler swerves his pickup truck LEGAL NO T IC E attraction. catches fish . " Don't talk about It," sharply to avoid a crack In the froTO BIDDERS Noti ce is hereby given Lenny says. "Flshln's secret." "It's hard work, and It's difficult zen swface. that sea led b ids wilt be A brief truck rtde away, John to predict where the fish will he, The maneuver brings fear the r ecei ved by the City Manager of the City of Moren of Ashland, Ky., and Don and when," said Chrysler, who truck will overturn, but he skllllully Gal lipoli s, Ohio at h is OfCaudl!l of Newburgh, Ind., look out runs a charter fishing boat In rlghiJi It and gets back on course, fi ce in th e Muni c i pa l t or Summ er Bu i l di ng summer. the window of their shanty. racing toward the hot1zon. Pol ice Uni form s. , "Fish? What do you mean, fish? " And the Ice is a dangerous place "Sorry about that," he tells a Bi ds w i l l be r eceived at the a bove na med ofli ce unSomebody tell you there were fish for people who aren 't fa milia r with companion startng at a jagged rip t il 12: 00 Noon, loc al time on In thiS take, boy?" Moren drawls. It, who don't know what they're doIn the lake's 16-!nch·thick manlle of Thursday , February 11. 1982 and publicly opened Caudill laughs, adding: " U there Ing. It 's perfe<:tly sale to drive a Ice. "But you gotta watch out for and r ead a t that hour and are any fish In this lake, they're truck ontO 16 Inches of ke. but you THffiTY YEARS A QUEEN - Britain's Que~n Elizabeth II with her the cracks. You could take a dip In p lace. Bi d f orm s m Ft y be obtained in 1h0 Offi ce of t11c hidln' pretty good.'' have to know where the currents husband the Duke of Edinburgh pose at Sandringham House In Norfolk, the water like that." Ci ty Ma naqe r, 518 Second The two hired Chrysler as their cause weak spots and big cracks In England on Feb. 4 to mark the 30th annJversary of her a c~esslon to lhe Tire chains grinding, the tattered Avenue, Ga lli pol is, Ohi o. it. .. throne on Feb. 8. lAP Laserphoto). truck halts at a small hut called an guide, sturred themselves Into six Jnn. 31. Feb . 7 layers of clothing, braved the cold, Chrysler Is phllosophlcal about " Ice shanty." a home-made wood the lack of fish . "That Lenny," he framed structure covered with wind and the ride across the lake. mutters. "I can't figure out why They have nothing to show for It but Naugabyde and canvas. Veterans Memorial Lenny has fish and nobody else has . n Is !Ike hundreds of other huts some empty beer cans. fish. That Lenny." · Told of Lenny's success nearby, dotting the trozen surface. They Admitted --Jeffrey McKinney, By 3 p.m. Moren and Caudill are the nien are Indignant. The min· shelter Ice fishermen from winds Middleport; F loyd Reltmire, New ready for a ride back to P ut·In-Bay that whislle across the lake, slicing nows have been drugged, Moren Haven; Ruth Ann Mulford, and a wann seat at the Skyway through layers of clothing atllto40 yells. Lenny's probably Chrysler's 1010 Pomeroy. Bar, one at three open in winter. brother, Caudlll yells. Let's go talk mph. Discharged--Jennie Williamson. FIRST AVE. "Why did we do this?" Moren re· Inside the shanty, a small coal· tO Lenny, both men yell. sponds to a question. "Why? Jle. Moren and Caudill say II' s the fired stove warms the ieet . cause we're big macho Chrysler equipS his customers with first time they have gone lee fish· lng. "And It will probably be the ouldoorsmen, that's why. We'·re 2-foot-Iong ~ 10ds and reels, also nuts.'' already balled with arllflclal min· last," Moren adds. · Chrysler takes the ribbing with a They hop Into the · back of nows. In a coffee can, dozens of Uve Chrysler's truck. "What I want to 6 a.m. he was out on the smile. At minnows swim ,In circles - soon to Ice, setting up the shanties, cutting know, fellas, Is why dldn'l we go to be adjunct bait for whatever a ft. Florida?" Moren asks. " Why didn't holes In the Ice. piling coal In the sherman dreams of. we go to Florida?" custostoves and getting ready for "What ,you do," Chrysler ex· plains, "Is hook one of the minnows mers. After the fishermen leave In .. "Because," Ca udill answers, through the Ups with the lure, drop mid-afternoon, be will be back on · "they couldn't otfer us this kind of weather. " It down to a few feet above the sur· the lake, preparing the shanties for the next day. face of the water and just raise the Chrysler has been an Ice guide rod tip up and down." for two years, since pollution deExperienced fishermen recog· cOned and walleye began returning n1ze the technique as "Jigging" a .to Lake Erie. CLEVELAND (AP) - Four lure, simulating thesamemotlonof Ucensed tug boat and conuner· men were .arrested as Qeveland DOUG ANDERSON A a Uve bait fish. They hope. clal vessel captain, Chrysler was Loaimlle, Kr. pollee shut down a drug operation The minnow goes down through a at Lorafu, Ohio, on the maloborn run out of a east side delicatessan square hole In the Ice, dr!Jtlng :JO. Will Be Our Guest Speaker for which pollee said was responsible .; r odd feet to the bottom and Into the .land. But he now Uves at Put·In· February. Join with us for lhese VALLEY BELL COKE for $2,00) a day In Illegal drug sales. .~ ,~~.·1 waiting, open mouth of a tat and Bay on South Bass Island, a dot of special services: land five miles ort the Ohio shore . I Sgt. Wllllam Tell of the vice unit . soon-to·be·frled walleye. They HOMOGINIZED TAB ' __. Airplanes ferry Ice fishermen from said the raid Friday at Hines Dell· hope. , (,, I " 7:30p.m. the mainland to Put·In·Bay. Fri., Feb. 12 SPRITE catessen followed a two-month·sur· The walleye keep you waiting a ...... -~ GAL. 10:00 a.m. In summer, Put·ln·Bay Is a IreSat., Feb. 13 velllijnce of the store. hall-hour. The minnow that had MR. PIBBS 10:00 a.m. Sun., feb. 14 been frantically flipplr!g back and forth on the')100k has flol'!)ed. It Is .------------~----------; replaced·, and the lure again VALLEY BELL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP . 8-16 oz. plunges to the botlom. 383 N. 2nd Ave. 5 9 · lJttlng the rod tip up and down, · PlusJax GAL Middleport, Otlio up and down, you peer outside 'Dfposit thi'ough a small plastic window. Winds sweep snow across the barren surlace like chalk dust on a blackboard, making a pattern, changing It, and wiping the slate clean, only to start over. The white Let our professional stylists introduce of the snow blends with the gray you to QUANTUM, the one-formu la, one horizon, a mirage broken only by processing 11me perm . Get In on our in· troduclorv speciol . · bulges of Inky Ice. A hundred Yards QUANTUM away, Green Island disappears In a . swirl of snow. (Rea. $35) The walleye stiU waiting. Or Now $20 jHiirc~•t ftal indlllled) Is It the fishermen wboarewaltlni? Now through Febwary 20. 1982 w•th cop~ ollh•s ad . Lake Erie's tamedperchareout to LLT IOIJI GOOO lOOKS GO ro IOIJI HEAD luncll. Chrysler looks net'VQUS. "Gee, I don' t know. They haven't As T.V. been biting for a coupla days. But . let's go check on Lenny. He's proba· bly got 10rne ftsh," Chrysler said. Lenny 1s huddled nearby In a · green shanty r:l. his own, like a her· · Phone 446 4841 · mtt hibernating un!ll the spring · JICbon ,.. . thaw. Lenny also has fish - his • limit of six walleye and a pile of NOW OPEN SUPERM !Formerly Pennzoil Service Stationl GAS AND GROCERIES OPEN MON.-SAT. 6 A.M. TIL MIDNIGHT SUNDAY 9 AM. TIL 9 P.M. .---SELF SERVE GAS.· --. Unleaded Regular $}22. !f Arrest four men $}28.9 SPECIAL - MILK SEALED CONTAINER ~ An unidentified television cameraman takes a closeup of a health department seal pla~ed on a huge metal container believed to he· holding more than 500 human fetuses weighing up to (our pounds each, thai was discovered by workers at a Wilmington, Calif. container company Thnrsday. The Loll Angeles County coroner's and bealth department officla!Jo lnvtllltlgated the scene Friday, It Is ezpected lbe container will be opened and Investigated over the weekend. ( AP Laoerpholo). WE NOW . care?" High-ranking State Department officials went before Congress last week to make their case, arguing bluntly that U.S. national. security : Interests "are being Incontestably : challenged In Central America." Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr. on Tuesday depleted the administration's deepening mil· , ltary support for the Salvadoran go. vernment as a reaction to "tile.. by a violent minority, who In Cenexport of subversion and armed In· tral America would not Uve In fear? teiVentlon" IJy Cuba through "Its How long would It be before major newfound allY, Nicaragua." strategic U.S. lnteresiJi - the Haig also said that communist cal!lll, sea lanes, ou supplies arms lntlltratlon Into El Salvador was again Increasing, close to the would be at risk? levels of the guerrllla.s' January 1 1981' general offensive. The State "For most of Its lite as a nation, · Department, however, later our country has faced no threat fused to document Halg 's from Its neighbors. But unless we assertion. . act deciSively now, the future could In congressional testimony, Tho-, · well bring moreCUbas: totalitarian regimes so linked to the Soviet Un· mas 0. Enders, assistant secretary of state for Inter· American affairs, ton that they become factors In the mllltary balance.' ' also depleted the Salvadoran civil war In dire, geopolitical tenns. "The decisive battle tor Central The admlnlstratlon has long Aluerica Is under way In El Salva· claimed that the Salvadoran rebels Enders declared. "UatterNI· are supplleci and directed by Cuba caragua, El Salvador Is captured and the Soviet Union. .. . ~% Btls. MILK "PERM-PROBLEM" SOLVER ~ K . Ne are re. do!·:'· All $129 -' MODELS , .El Salvador: Cuban challenge? WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration Is vowing to do "whatever Is necessary" to stop a leftist victory In El Salvador, even leaving open the posslblllty of : sending U.S. lroops. But to many : Affil'rlcans, the 'more Immediate · qui!Stlon Is: "Why should we H~E .,.. HEATERS Adwrtised on FAMILY AWAITS WORD - Members ol the family of Lydia Vashchenko, a PenlecGitallat who wa1 bt~~pltaUzed after ber health began falllDg doe to a hunger llrlke, awail word Ia lhe buement room at the U.S. Embassy compound In M01~ow Saturday.. Shown l . ' from left are LUJa, Lubuv ud ~UIIa VubtbeWrq. Aagutlna Vaobebtuo, mother of Lydia, bu ce~t­ lbmed lbe fut In protest over wlaat IIIey uy It lhe fallare ol U. S. offlclU to btlp.them leave the Sovid Unl011. (AP Laserplloto). '' .. ' SMELTZERS .s3 GlliPGii, Ohio . '· 'I F �.. T1mes-s . .. Pom ..... ,--...-~ Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 'Qrimts:- i"entintl That's right! When you use a column inch or more in newspaper advertising be it display or classified ~ou reach thousands of potential buyers that are eager to receive your money-saving message Gallia Co Area Code 614 446-Galllpolts 367-Cheshtre 388-Vmton 245-R •o Grande Metgs Co. Area Code 614 992-Mtddleport Pomeroy 985- Chester 343- Portland 247-Letart Falls 256-Guyan Di st. 949- Racme • ·U-Ara bta Otst 742-RuHand 667-Coolvtlle Mason Co., W. Va Area Code 304 675-P t Pleasant 458- Leon S76- Apple Grove 773-Mason · 882 - N ew Haven 895- L eta rt 937-Bulfalo TO PLACE AN AD CALL In Metgs County In Galli a County 446-2342 s NOTIC E OF PUBLIC SA LE The follow .ng descr,bed 11em w1ll be altered lor public sate to the hi ghest b•dder on the 17Th day of Febr uary 1982 at ten o'clock am 1978 Cava l(:ade travel trader model 290 cenler bath ser 1a! no TT 2423 78 Sa le ot the secunty l1sted above will be he ld on the prem1ses of The C1fy Loan & Savmgs Company , 125 E Ma1n Street, Porneroy Oh•o 45769 Terms of Sale Cash Sel ler r eserv es the r iQht to b•d and the ngh t to rerec t any and all b•d s Pr1or to the date of sale, arran gements may be made to 1nspec t th1s mer chand• se by ca11 1ng 99'12 171 beween the hours of 9 00 am and 5 00 p m ' Eat Your Head Out' Send your love a g 1ant heart snaped chocolate ch1p cook•e. custom decorat1ng Order now tor Vatent.ne's Day or any spec•al day 1 $9 00 del•very ancl uded, Ca ll Mora's .446·3675 675-1333 ---- Pubhc Notic e LEGAL NOTIC E BLUE CROSS RATE HEARING The Ohto De partme nt of lnsur a nee wil l ho ld a publtc beg •nn rng on h ea rm ~ February 9, 1982 to con rate rn creases whtch Blue Cr oss of Central Ohto has ftl ed wtth the Department The - - -Pubhc No1ice NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE The fotl ow1ng •t ern Will be off er ed for publ•c sa le to th e h•ghes t b1dder on the 17th da y of February, 1982, a t 10 · 00 o'c lock a m 1976 Plymouth 2 dr H T Fury sen at no R L 23G8A 214341 Sale of the secunty 11sted above will be held on the prem1ses of The C1ty Loan & Sav.ngs Com pany , 125 E . Mam St. Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Term s of Sa te Cash Se tt er reserves th e r, ght to b1d and the nght to re tec t any and all b1ds Pn or to the date of sa l e, ar rangements may be made to inspec t th• s mer cnand1se by ca llmg 992·2171 between the hou rs of 9·00 ama nd500pm J Announc e me~n!!t!.s__ SWEEPER and sewmg machme repa1r, parts, and suppl•es Prc k up and delivery, Dav•s Vacuum Cleaner, one ha lf mile up Georges Creek Rd Call 416 0294 Complete l1ne of Muzzl e Load ing Guns and Sup pl•es Spnng V alley Tr ad1ng Co , Spnng Valley Plaza, 446·8025 proposed rate ad justm ents wnulrl rtf f Pd th e fnl!nwma ROSENBERG RECYCLI non grou p md• v •dua l sub NG Open•ng soon SCriber pOli CieS M ed1 F lit ' s pe cia liZing 1n Contrac t , l:tO Day ALVMINUM CANS. Preferred and Co·Care alum•num Siding, sheet & Group Convers1on Con cas t a lum , copper wire, tract , and 120 Day brass, rad1 ators, auto bat Preferred and Co Care D1rect Purc hase Contract terles & IBM cards Wath Blue Cross of Cen tr al Ohm th• s paper for locst10n and has r eques ted an effec tiv e gra nd open.ng Rosenberg date of April 1. 1982 for Recycling, 140 Columbus th ese proposed rate 1n Rd., Athens, Oh "'5701 Call creases 1·614 7477. The publ •c hean ng will be conducted pursuant to 121 7. ltc Sec t 1on 17 39 0 5 1, Oh 10 Will prov1de answering ser· Rev1sed Code 11 will ha ve v•ce or wake up ca ll 304· three purposes· t o r ev 1ew Pubhc NOtiCe I67S 3734 t he actuana l soundness of Blue Cross of Centra l Oh1o's proposed rate tn NOTICE OF creases on 1ts 1ndP11dual PUBLIC SALE For bulk del1v ery of con tr acts, to review Blue The follow. ng 1tems w111 Cross of Cen tra l Oh1o's cost be offered for publ1c sale to gasol•ne, hea ling oil and co nt a1nment ac ti 'oll t• es, the h1 ghest b1dder on the d1ese l fuel, ca ll La ndmark, and to receive testi m ony 17th day of F eb ru e~ r y 1982 992 2181, Pomeroy, Oh fro m Blue Cross of Central at ten o'c lock a m Oh• o's subscribers and 1 color telev•s •on Gun Shoot Rac1ne Gun otner 1nter estcd m em bers 1 4 p•ece bed r oom su1 te of the public . A !I Interested Sa le ot the sec unty l1 sted ,C lub E very Sun stert.ng member s of the publ•c are above Will be he ld on the et 1 p m Factory choke .nv1ted to test•f y , prcm •ses of The C1ty Loan guns only, The public heannQ will & Savmgs Company, 125 E beg_1n at 9 00 a m on Mam St r eet , Pomeroy, Rac1ne F1re Dept 'sponsors Febru ary 9, 1982 It will be Oh 10 45769 a Gun Shoot. Sa t n1ghts he ld at the State Off1ce Terms of Sale: Cash Tower , 30 East Broad I t ems may be sold m 6 30 p m , Bashan Fac tory Street, Columbus. Oh10 un•ts or 1n parcels · Seller choke 12 gauge sho tgun. 43215 For fu rt her In reserves the n ght to b1d for mat1on rega rding thiS and the r•ght to retec t any Mar ket Ne w public hea r ln_g, vou may and all b1ds Pnor t o the Flea cont act the Oh10 Depart date of sale, q,rran gem ents Openmg 7 days a week . ment of Insurance at (614) may be made to 1nspect The Heart of Middlepor t 20 466 6197 at extens1on 18 lh 1s me r cha ndise by N 2nd St form er ly Mart.n Robert L ca llin g 992 2171 between General Store. 992·6370 Hatch f or d, Jr the hours of 9 00 a m. and D•rec tor of Insura nce 5 OOp m State of Oh•o Hoof Hollow. Reg1 stered Feb 3, 7, 9 (2 ) 7, ltc M org ans & Arab1ans . Also Gr ade horse5 Sa ddles, etc 698·3290 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, FEB. 13, 1982-10:30 A.M. LOCATION : 3 m1les eas t of Jackson, Ohio on U. S. 35 or 12 m1l es north of Rio Grande. Watch for S1gn. ANTIQUES n em s lo Se ll Old k1tchen ca btnct . m antel clock w/brass feel, mantel cl ock w/llon heads, sever al mce w 1cker baske ts, large r ound oak table w/claw fee l and l eaf. 6 oak press ba ck c h a~rs, oak wash slfand , ceda r 11 ned wardrobe. lg oak wa ll phone, Farr Telephone Co, Ch1 cago, oak secr etary w/ double rrurrors, old B•rdse.,..e maple bed and dresser made 1n Boston, Oenrwood •ce cream parlor cha1rs, organ sto ol w/brass fee t. old oak V1ctor talking m ac h me, walnut desk ch air, r ecord cabmet , 3 so lid brass bar stools. sever al old oak cab.net s. 3 old tread le sew1ng mac h•nes, old wood med1C 1ne ca b•nef, Queen A nne buffet , severa l Old dressers and chest of drawers, old wood doug~l bowl very unu sua l. old powder horn , sever al small stands, wicker f lower basket. smal l unu sual w 1cker baskets, old alarm clocks, severa l Curner lves ongmal prm t s, Gobe clock, old bass scales, Weeder steam engine, lg Dazey churn, old wood dasher chur n, over 12 old Oil lamps a ll d1tfc r ent, stone C1der 1ar , very n1cc old c 1der press, Sec1rs & Roebuck ca talogues 20's & 30's, several carb•de lights and stone tars, 1ug s and crocks of a ll shapes and s•zes Some w / wr 1t1ng. Coca Cola 5c fan , old •ron floor tamps, old beveled m~rrors old glass coffee, tea and sp 1ce sets, child's cane bottom c h a ~r , old wood buck board sea t , old wheat reapers, feed sacks, wood pulleys, drawmg kntves. n•cks. hammers, axes. shovels etc . O ld horse plows, old oak f r ame H•de a bed sofa, old cherry sate, someotd silver co1ns, old marbles, l aney wood f r amed oil pa.nt1ng, walnut v 1ctonan m~rro r , chma oloset, ~ro n pots, old wood rug hboks, plus old advert1sements. MOD E RN FURNITURE Color T v , coff ee stands, bed w/ new box spnngs and mattress, Curno ca bmet, lamp s, rugs, cloc ks, playpm, h 1gh cha1r, k •tchen app l1ances some hand tools, gas heater, st ereo, sma ll record player, potbelly stove, plus much more OLD GLASSWARE Handpa1nted N 1ppon celery d1Sh, Ia Franca•se meat pla tter, hen on the nest. severa l se t s of cr ystal w1ne glasses. se t of cryst al gobl ets, Old M ason1 c shavinQ mug, j f oo ted cake plate~, Sh •r ley Temple p1tcher,2 double g lass cand lehOider s, carn 1va t basket, tooted carn 1vat candy d1sh, pearl g l azed vase, set of salter s, g lass baske t, berry d•sh , cruet , lg ca ke pla te, sev p1eces of Norftake, 1709 M ason 1c com memorat•ve Syn a w•ne glass, carn•val ce lery d1Sh, severa l hand pa1nted teacups, large chma set, depress1on glass, plus over 20 more pieces of very old and fancy glassware. All CE ADAMS, OWNER Sale w•ll be held •ndoors 1f ttle weather Is bad! Terms: Cash or certified check. local check w/ proper 1. 0. No out of state personal checks! MUSTARD'S COMPLETE AUCTION SERVICE Preston Mustard, Auctioneer, Terry lloyd, Apt. AUd1oneer . 61H86-1229 Bud McGhee, Auchoneer- 614·446·0!'52 6 12 Happy Ads Modern Manufactunng facility located in Gallipolis, Ohio has an im ' med 1i!te opening for a Registered Nurse Industrial and/or Emergency Room 'experience required. Duties in ad· dilion to Nursing will include ad minislratlve/c lencal activities to administer and maintain records for Group 1nsurance plans and Workers Compensation files. we offer a competitive salary and an attractive benefit package. We provide an oppportunity to advance in the mdustrial environment. For consideration, please submit resume including salary requirements and history to : Personal Manager Lost and Found LOST 2 walker dogs, 70 lbs , male, black. white & tan 55 lb s b l ack ~ & wh•te, spotted Reward offered 366·6194 Reward for 2 dogs lost Sun day m Bedford Town sh1 p Blonde short ha1red female Bull Ter ner Le~rge black ma le w1th brown mark1ngs and a bob tall 992 3964 PERMAN E NT HAIR REMOVAL Profess1onal E lec trolySIS Center A M A approved, Doc tor referals, by ap pomt ment only 304 675 623 4 ------ JIMS Water Ser VICe Call JIm Lan.er, 304·675·7397 Camp Conley SHARP HOMEMAKER PARTY PLAN PEOPLE Superv•sor t o hrre, tram people from home 6 months of yea r . Teachmg, bu smess or party plan background helpful. No sel ling, no •nvestment. Trammg pro v•ded Call collect for Barbara 816·7637272 TOYS & GIFT S HOU SE OF LLOYD Eleven 'neavy w h1te hens, good shape. Not ab le to take ca te of them Phone 256 6853, Berkley M yer s Federal Mogul Corporation Lost · 1 Ca th ol1 c medal l m macula te concept1 on Blue on sliver ch a1n 992 5070 Reward a Pubhc Sate & Auct1on Feb I I. 1962 at 10 am the Ra c•ne Home Nat •ona l Bank will offer for sa le at Publ iC Auct 1on t he following 1976 Chevorlet M a libu Class ic, 1974 Buick 2 door hardtop, 1979 Honda XL500S motorcycle The Racme Home Nati onal Bank reserves the r.ght to re jec t any or all b•ds and may remove any or all 1t ern s fro m t he sale at any ti m e A UCfiOn Sale 19 75 Case 450 dozer, 6 way blade, new eng ine, new tr acks. MF 255, MF 135, MF 40. 860 Ford, two 20·10 John Deere trac tors 6561 H d•esel, 250 I H diesel. Long 465 di e5el, Long 310 d 1eset, MMU 16001H dump tr uck 4x4 Good sec t1on of corner planters , plows, d1sc , spr eaders, and hay equip ment Sa turd ay Feb. 13th, 11 .00 Several hundred more items expected . Siders Equ1pment Co, US hignw ay 35, 1 mde South at Pt P leasant 304-6/S·/42 1 Large Fa rm & Indust ria l Auchon Feb. 20th, 1982 at Ravenwood, WV Sa11e yard toa cted tour miles east of I · 77 at Ravenswood ex1 t 146. take Rt 56 to the '" ter sec t. on of Rt 21 Ta k1ng cons •gnme nts starting Feb 15 Farm tractors. trucks, trail er, dozers, bac khoe, et c McCauley · T r actor Sa les, 304·273·2611 or 273 3700 9 2160 Eastern Avenue Ga lliPOliS, OH 4S631 161 41446-9211 All r eplies conf•dent1al EOE m/ 1/ h Wanted to Buy __ WANT TO BUY Old f ur· n•ture and A nt1ques of a ll k1nds, ca ll K enneth Swa •n. 256 1967 •n the evenmgs CAS H PA l D for clean, l ate m odel used cars Sm1 th Bu1ck· Pont iac, GA lli pOli S, OhiO Ca ll 446 2282 Buy.ng Go l d, Silver , Platmum , old co •ns, scrap rings & si lverware. Dally quotes available Also coins & co •n supplies for sa l e. Spr1ng Valley Tr ad1 ng, Spnng Valley Plaza, 446·8025 or 446 8026 We pay cas h tor tate m odel c lean used ca r s Frenchtown Car Co B•ll Gene Johnson, 446·0069 TOP PRIC E Scrap M etal, auto bodies, and cars. Ba t terles, a lumium. brass & cooper Ga i11pol•s Block Co . 123 1/2 Pine S t .• 446 2763 9 Wanted to Buy Last day I will buy fur for this season is Saturday, Feb 13, Geor ge Buckley, 664->1761 BEDS IRON , BRASS, old furniture, go ld , silver dollars, wood 1Ce boxes. stone tars, ant•ques, etc., Comp lete households. Write . MD . M1tler, Rr 4, Pomeroy, Oh Or 992 7760 CH I P WOOD _ Poles max d•amet er 10" on largest e nd. $12.50 per ton . Bund led sla b $10 50 per t on Del rverd to Oh10 Pallet Co, Ro c k S pr~ngs Rd. Pomeroy 992 2689 Gol d , s11ver, s t erling, tewe lry , nngs, old co1ns & currency Ed Burkett Bar ber Shop. Middleport 992 3476 BUYING D EER AND BEEF H ID ES Gene H1nes Rl 1, A meSVI ll e, Oh 448 6747 Buymg raw fur after Dec 12 Dally 6 PM to 9 PM, closed Sundays OLD FURNITURE, beds, iron, brass, or wood. K1t chen cu bba rds of a II types Tables, round or square Wood Ice boxes Old desks and bookc ases Will buy co mpl e t~ household Gold, Si lver , old money, pocke t watches, cha ms, r1ngs, and etc tnd• an Art,facts of all types A lso buymg baseba ll card s Osby Mart1n 9926370 I - - - - - -- - J UN KED ca rs , scrap metals, alummum ca ns, tr ansm• 5SIOns, motors, bat tenes, r ad1ators, 0 11 well dn ll1ng b1ts, tungsten car· b•de, h1gh speed ste~ l. waste paper , cardboard, raw furs. h1des, · gmsmg and yellow root Harper Halstea d Salvage Co 300 Eleventh St, Pt Pl easa nt , 304 ·675 5866 Also flea mark et open M onda y through Fnday . 1·5 p m Two ca ts, one neutered male, one fema le, good mousers 304·576·2861 4 Gi..,eawa v A NY PER SO N who has anyth•ng to 91ve awav and does not offer or attempt to offer an y other fh•ng for sale m ay pl ace an ad '" this column There W1l1 be no cha rge to the advert1ser, Bnttany Span1~1 2 vr. old, male, f ull stock . Call 256· 6750 alter 6 11 L- a rn Help, Wanted 20 per cen t on $2,000 00 w• ·olesa le inst ead of 3 per cen t ret~rement Qn $7.500PV 614·675 9749 or 4 477-1414 n t• rement Someone to care for goats. Milk and f eed Ex per.cnced 256 6642 INTRODUCING Old Hotpolnt washer Call .W.·10t0 German Shepherd female pup. Call446·3261 . 2 Blue Tick puppies and German Shepherd 3 yr Old, good watch dog . Call 446· 6310. 2 month old puppies. Call 367·0567 AtlEGROAND MALLARD - R N poslt1on available for RN SuperVISOr for 11 ·7 shift Exc start1ng sa lary plus a complete benef1 t package. For a personal In terv•ew ca ll Mrs Judy Holley, D ~rec tor of Nur· sfng, Pinecrest Care Cen· ter , 446 711 2 E 0 E Bookkeepe r Only ex penenced need apply Send r es ume to Box 507 1n care Ga llipoliS Dally Tribune. 825 3rd Ave, Ga llipOli S, Oh 45631 GE T VALUABLE tra.n•ng as a young bus1ness person and ea rn good money plus some great g1tts as a Sen· hnel r oute carrier Phone us nght away anti get on the ellg•bli•ty li st at 992· 2156 oi 992 ·2157 Occasional weekend and day babysitter for 6 month old baby, must be marned and w•thout children or w•th older children 9927739 MANA GE MENT OP PORTUNITY We ar e ex panding our Sales Staff into lh1 s area. We are look •ng for a per son who -a fter two years sal es training ca n manage th 1s area Full comm ISS1on plus salar y and full fr.nge bene fit package . Please se nd resume to · Woodmen Ac c• dent and L •f e Co, Charles E . Hughes Sr., Agency Manager , 536 4th Sf. M an etta , Oh10 45750 MOTOR HOMES TRAVEL TRAILERS STOP BY AND SEE JERRY AND JOY AT BURDffiE'S CAMPERS. estate Homes for Sale 31 Income tax serv1ce Prom pt accurate. Martha Fry, Pomeroy 992·34 1.4. 2 bedroom bn ck house, large pat1o, slld .ng door, full basement, ga ,..age, 1 acre lot on sta te Rt . 35. Low SO's Call .W.-0755 Need to ra de r ides to 0 U any week day Ca II 992·6013 after 5 1972 Concord M obJie Home, 12x65. Call 446 7015 a fte , 5 30p m Organ•zat•ons & clubs ear n 30 pet. profit on •terns used m most homes lnqulre992 2066 alter 6 p m Fnend ly R1dge Double w1de. )1 .5 acres, 3 bdr , 2 baths, tamtlv r oom, shed $29,500 Call256· 1668 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In surance Co. has offered serv1ces for f1re 1nsurance cover age m Gall1a County for almost a cer:~tury Farm, home and personal property cover ages are available tO meet in· div idual needs. Contact L ew1 s Hu ghes, agent Phone 446· 3316 IS Schools Instruct1on D1's Craft Supply , Spnng Valley Plaza, 446·2134. X· stitch headquarters, ALL colors OMC Free lessons G'-utar lessons, .nd1V1dual classes, personal attent1on. Modest prices Call 304 67S· 3734 Wanted to Do 18 Will babys1 t 1n my home Mon . Fri . Any hours Must be potty trained Call 367 0136 Comfortable 3 bedroom home, 8 '12 pe r ce nt assumable Joan, and IS near PPH S, large fenced 1n yard, k1fchen appliances and more. We are r elocat.ng and ca n share r ea ltor's fees b-y sellmg now Call after 6 pm 675· 1625 THREE bedroom house, Haven Heights, fireplace w1th heato lat or, hardwood floors, fam 1ly room with slldmg glass door, forced a.r fuel 011 heat 8_ % assumable loan Fm·HA Call 304-695·3610 or 304 675 4380 ask for Bever ly For sale or r ent . 2 bdr mob1le home . Ca ll 675 4154 t Inane I a I Business Opportun1ty SALES ASS OCI ATE Ground floor opportun itY m M ason Co !!~ rea Tr am1ng at our expense. Stock bonus Yearly convent1ons for quat 1f1ers Protected accounts . $20 $25.000 . poss1ble f~rs t year I f you have sales exper 1ence or a strong de s~re to make a car eer m sa les, for per · sonal 1nterv1 ew, send bnef resume to . Regional Manager, P 0. Box 3271, Parkersburg, WV 26101 22 Money to loan REFINANCE or purchase your home 30 year f1xed rate wva . &' Oh1o Leader Mortgage, 77 E State St • Athens, Oh 592·30S1 Protess1onal Serv•ces 13 P1ano Tun lng · Be kmd to your ears Call Bill Ward for appomtment, 446 4372 C & L Bookkeepmg Com · plet e bookkeep ing and tax serv ice for business and in · diVI dUaiS . Carol Neal 446·3862 By owner, close to schools, hosp1tal and pharmacies 675 S466. HOUSE 1n New Haven, sma ll down payment, assumable loan, 304 882· 275-4. Prices Ever On New 14' Wide. 32 - - -Mobile HomeS -for Sal~ TRI · S T ATE MOBILE HOMES Gall ipOlis Pnce red uced, used mobile homes CALL446·7572. CLEA N USED MOBI LE HOMES KESSEL'S Q UALITY MOBIL E HOME SALES. • Ml WEST, GA LLIPOLI S, RT 35 PHONE .W.·3666 12x60 2 bedroom Buddy mobile home. Set up w1th 2 or 4 lots, gas neat. rural water, close to town, finan · c1ng available. Phone 4461294 1970 2 bdr . extra n•ce, new carpet & hot water tank, natural gas, set up ready to move ~nto C1ty llm•ts, a barga•n, $3,650 Call 4468252, alter 5 ca ll .W. 2491 For sale 10x35, 1 bdr house trailer Cal1388·9684 USED MOBILE 576 2711. HOME 1982 Nashua 14 x 70, 7 x 21 expando, factory fireplace, 2 l>aths, $3000 down and assume bal ance Phone 576 2706 41 2 bedroom family rm , $300 per mo plus ut•ht•es, $300 dep requ,red Call 446· 4554 RIGHT DOWN TOWN Newly decorated .un furnished, 3 rm . house SUitable for Single person or retired coupl e Garden space, deposit & references requ1red. Cal l 446 0450 or .w. 1291 House 2 bedroo m , 733 3rd Ave, Gall•pol•s Depos.t required. Ca ll 446·3870 or 446 1340 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, ~ciate 446-3408 With 2 locations Rt. 93 North Jack1011 , Ohio 675·3000 HOME FOR SALE MODERN LOG HOME J BR , 1'h baths, Lg, fir eplac e w / F1sher woodburner, beamed cathedral ceiling, full basem ent Wood·coatOII furnace 10.8 acres mostly wooded . Near M ercer'o'lll e 139,000 2S6· t S79 HERE ' S AN OFFER YOU REFUSE!.I! owner w•ll rent, ot sell , this property . W1th satisfactory down payment owner Will finance balance for 10% 1ntere st 3 bedrooms: dimng room, 11v 1ng rm , family rm • basement, c1 tv water and sewer (located outs1de city limits) L a rge 2·car garge. Let us show you th•s one today 1! 1 Pm:e $52,000 00 BEAUTIFUL l BEDROOM Earl')l Amencan home s• tuated w1th1n 2 m11 es from c1ty Owner wdl sell or r ent Also tw o add1 t1onal lots adtacen1 to property Call for more mform al•on COMMERCIAL PROPERTY in downtown Ga llipolis, Approx 4,000 sq ft of f loo r space, good 1ocal10n owner will lease or sell F1nanc1ng available. 42 2 bdr. trailer furn •sned, adults only, Brown Tra•ler Park, 992·332• Mob11e home, 2 bdr , adults only , no pets, 322 3rd Ave, Galhpolls. Call 446·3748 or 256· 1903 I torR -------- --- N1ce 1 bedroom turn1shed mobile home 9 m!le from Pomeroy on Rt 33 Phone tor appolntment992 7419 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr and 3 b(Jr mobile homes Ca ll <46·0175 2 Bedroom Trailer par· f1ally furn•shed On rl'ver, responsible adults 256·6002 after 6 ----- C!!ntenary, 2 bdr., private lot, ret . & dep , St60 mo , adults Call6U 6.43 26« - BAIRD &FULLER REALTY l~::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::~==~~ 41 Houses for Rent House near park 1n GallipoliS Call 446 7265 or 44·60644 For ren t 3 bedr hOme, 5 m1les from town on Rt 218 Ca ll 446 1156 Reel Estate Generat I;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;~:~~ II HOUSE OFFICE 446-7013 YOU R PRIVATE FARM - 43 aqcres, attract1ve wooded countr y sett1ng for th1 s b1g bea ut•fu l 4 BR Colonial home, onl y 3 years old N 1ce v1ew II 0528 MAKE US AN OFFER - Fram e home w1t11 n1ce k• l che-n, basement and garage tn town, owner wo n ts sold now Pr.ce r educe d II 0185 INV ESTME NT PROPERTY - 2 n1ce lots W1tn 4 r ental mobile home pads, all are rented, each pad has concrete runner s and pat• o. loca ted m Rodney 121SS REDUCED BY OWNER 3 bedroom b nck ranch, deluxe fea1ures, 10112% mteres t, pr 1ced m m•d S60s 45141 Baum Ad· d1hon Road in Ches ter, OH. Ph. 1· 687-6 429 614 -992 -2571 CENTRAL REALTY LOV E LY 3 BR bnck home, has wood burnn)g 1n l1v1ng room 111-:~ bath, well constructed & Insulated One floor pla n Ask1ng S35,000 f~replace OWNER SAYS SELL - We have reduced th1 s home from $17,000 to $12,900 and Wil l work term s 2 or 3 BR home w 1th equ 1pped k• tchen •nclud •n g break fast bar, stove, & refr•gerator Lar ge liv.ng room has f•replace, also cellar and laundry r oom UNUSUAL HOM E - Ca ll & get deta il s on fh1s lovel y 3 B R 2'12 baths, A fram e, on 6 plus acres Large work garage, root cellar, located close to Forked Run State Park Asking $73,000 VACANT LOTS - Large tra ct conS1Sf1ng of 3 full tots and 5 part1 al lot s. 1n c•ty on Chestnut St. 520,000 2' 2 AC RES - Good budd•ng s1te or mobile home s• te, Blazer Road, Add 1son Twp fl $6,000 142 ACRES - Good home w 1th 4 bedrooms , bath Wlfh snower, fully ca r peted, 2 ldrge bdrn ~. tobac:cv base, 12 ac res bottom tand N 1009 Evenings Call Patricia Smith, Assoc. 367.0228 Bob France, Assoc. 446-1162 Darvin Bloomer, Realtor, 446-2599 John Fuller, Realtor, 446-4327 RENTALS AVAILABLE - N1ce br 1c k home 1n Le tar t, OH $250 a month plus $150 depos• l & references CALLUSTOBUYORSELL Nancy Jasper s- AssOCia t e PH. 843·2075 ASSUMABLE LOAN ONL Y $J.OOO down . 91 '4% lnt ra te Payment s $353 71 mc luding taxes and •ns Modern 3 bedroom r anch, large liv•ng room and k1tchen and dming area Onl y I V~ years old $33.700 6 ACRES more or l ess wou ld make a good home s•te. good well and some timber on the property , Appro~e, 800 lb fobacco base ASSUMABLE LOAN - ONLY 52.000 DOWN 9% Int. rate, 27 yrs Ask•ng only $54,000. Want peace ful sec lus•on? See th1s lo\Jelv 3 bedroom brick nome surr ounded by 3 acres of pr1vacy , cozy living room w ith w b f•rep lace, kitchen and breakfast bar Reat Estate General EASY CARE ra nch Bnck and v.nyl sl d1ng mak e CAN.A DAY REALTY f/1e cxlen or of th1 s home a breeze to ma1nta1n 3 BR, eq u1pped ki tchen, cen tr al air cond Attacned 2 ca r garge Natural gas heat C•f Y sc hools S-49,900 NO HEAT I NG PROBLEMS H E~E ' Immacul ate and beaull tull y dec orated 3 year old L shaped r an ch Mass•ve sfone f •replace •n I1V1ng room plus wood burn ing stove m lilmlly room 3 BR, Jlh baths Equ 1pped kit chen fenced ba ck yard w1th pat1o Nca r c1ty S54,500 !S~~ Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 25 Locust St, ~P~ VERY NICE - Th1s home has 3 n1ce SI ZC BR's, closets, ea t·.n ki tchen, DR or FR, & an extra L R Lot rs 3 plus acres. garage, several other n• ce buildings, fr u1t lrees, sever al vanet•es of be rry bushes, curfa•ns, wood burner . diShwasher, al l st ay G•ve us your offer 1n the S50's LAND FOR SALE - Close toRt 7 20 acres Ask1 ng $13,000 Owner will la nd con tract 10% dd'Wn & work together on balance • ON SSS VI - Off State Route 35 - close to Holzer Medical Center Doctor moved out of th e area needs to sell t h1 s lovely new rustic L· shaped ranCh This very plush home features 3 large bed r ooms, formal entry and liv ing room Built 10 k1tchen, 2 f ull ba th s, tull basement J tar garage S•tt•n g on 3 2 acres Be one of the Best Ad· dressed Peop le 1n Town! Pnced In the 80's 1 Real Eatate General NEW LISTING - 2 BR tra11e on very n1ce lot on quiet stree t K •Ichen has stove, retr,g erator, d, nette set, corner d1sh di Splay cab•ne l & easy view 1nto spac 1ous L R Th •s place could be very n• ce 11V1na for you or 1us1 as mvestmen t property Now rents for $175 Ask•ng $12,000 JU ST LIST E D - New doll t ype 3 BR home , cozy IS the key word here K 1tchen comes complete w1th I year old se lf c tea nmg oven, rcf ngerator & 6 cha1r wOOden d1nette set Th1s home 1s abou t 1 5 miles out of miles out of Middleport on 2 plus acres, 11 has out building s for store Rental mcome from a trailer $175 All th1s for only $35,000 ESTATES, INC. ~-· 42 - -MOb,leHi:mle s-· _ _ _ torRent --------------~R-.~ .,~E~.~.~.•• ~~a~.-.~.~,.~,--------- HOUSE , unfurnished, 5 rooms, bath, basement, 27 14 L 1ncoin, $250 . small depos•t 1nqu~re next door. D&W Real E1tate General - -- 2 bedroom house, un furn iS hed on Lower Rt 7 Depos•t required Call 256 1413 WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 Houses for Rent Mob1 le HomeS lor Rent Tim es- sentinei-Pa TheS 2 bdr mobile home Cit Evergreen. Call446 7932. 9 r oom house 1n R1o Gran de. Oh. Ca ll446 3465 Real Estate General 41 42 THREE bedroom home for re nt, n•ce 1ocat1on, must give good references, 304 675 1090 . 2 bedroom house on Lmcoln Hts io Pomerov New floor cover •ngs, gas heat . Adults preferred No pets . Ref e~nd Dep requ~red 992· 3054 .. -~" WHITE frame, 7 room, 3 bedroom, electric heat. kit· che n not furn •shed with stove & rE>frigerator, utility room with washer & dryer hookup. 3 Acre yard & gar den area Mailbox address, Gall•pohs Ferrv Deposit & lease reQu•red Ownersh•P management. 304 522-1990 Houses for Rent From $9,295 00 or 341 1 Jackton Ave. Pt. Pl.. sant, W . Va. !Formerly K&.K Mobole Homel) by Larry Wright 1977 SKYL INE , all elec triC , central a.r, two bedroom , $14,000,304 675-6966 MOBILE HOMES 2863752 KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" ...... Ohio-Point P N1 ce level homes1te 1n Sandhdl and Oshel Road Clearv1ew River Estates Th1s IS a .47 acre plot Sewer·Water·Eiec $.500 00 Beautiful rolling and leve l . down Phone 256·1216 land Has a 2 story house with garage. Small wOOds Large tract of land located All m ineral nghts Just a 1n Pomeroy, Oh1o Can be few minutes drive from f•nanced at 12 percent. 992 town . Somerville Rea lty 5766 •• 1 675 3030 or 675·.t232 Jean Casto 67S·3431 Tra1ler sties 10 percent down 992 257 1 or 992 3830 32 Mobile Homes tor Sate NOTICE Lowest 21 Home5 for Sale Mob•le Homes for Sate W1ll do sewtng and alterat1ons Call446 2524 ' Pom House meadowbrook Ad d1t1on J bedroom , fa m•ly room with f1repla ce, cen tral air, basemen t , 304·675· IS42 32 ...... . . ........ ,. .. .- . . TW E NTY SEVE N ACRES - Mostl y level, good produc•nq land 3 bed room home ha s two sun por ch cs, wood and coa l bru.tn mg sto'Yc, new furnac e, ba th and wa ter sysfcm A lu m1num sld.ng Barn plus other outb ldg Rural wc1 tcr Loca ted just off Rt 160 $5,,000 T H E SMALL FARM you've a lways wanted. On ly 8 miles from town , K'l" ger Cr eek Schools 2 bedroomhome, I yr old furna ce, storm windows Bam, other out bldg Pr• ce $32,000 COZY COMFOI?T - for s1ngres, tou ng m11rr1ed or rct •red coup le 2 bedroom, drn 1ng room, k1tchcn and parlor A 111tle work and •mag1na t•on can make thiS home your "C ,1 S11£'" O~ e p lot QOCS 10 the wa ter's Pd CIC In Cit Y $ 10 000 BEAUTIFUL Ll NES! And lns1de genu.ne del!ghts L1ke a 14'x24' llvmg room wil h trad•t•on al f •replace Enormous master 5u 1te For easy llvmg. an efl •c •ent k1tchen w 1th lots of counter space, bu1tt ,n oven, sta .ntess steel counter top range and d1sh washer 3 be th s Cen a1r 2 car att ached qaraqc plus 14' x26 ' storag e budd •ng Shown by appo•n tmenf on ly $96.000 00 A VERY SPEC I AL coz y hom e w1t11 lots of n1 ce !ouches Fam•IY room t1 as f 1replace Wl tll sla te hear 1h soft plus h carpe t , custom pl ant window Eat· In ki tchen w1H1 range and diSh wa sher Full basement, gas hea t C c n~ a1r cond C1 t y sc hools Owner w ill f1nance on land conlracl w1th $6,000 down peyment 20 yr term at 12% 1nerest rate Monthly payment $363 36 $39.000 WE HAVE OTHER rental properties and propert1es w•1 h owner f •nanc•ng You can save valuable •n t erest money when chec kin g w •th Wood Realty we 12 Situations Wanted Wanted · Per son to share 2 bdr . apt Ca ll 24S 5220 Have r oom and board and laund ry for elder ly per· sons. 992 6022. 3 Cocker Spamels 985 .4168 7 male 6 wk old PUP'lles. 304 67S 6145 or 304 576 2.490 Why would 2 D1amond s, 6 Emeralds, over 40 pearls and 500 D1rects 'switch? 20 per cent retirement on $2,00.00 wholesale Calf 614· .W.-4273 or 614-446·9332 or S G ASSOCia tes, 336 Ave, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 neal Situations wanted W1tl care -tor elderly 1n our home Women and men Tra•ned and exper1enced 992 7314. R N Red Pomeranron •n Racme area Answers to Red Name on co ll ar Call 949 259 1 121 7. lt, 992-2156 In Mason County s1der proposed NOtiCe - - -Pubhc ----- , 7' 1982 31 ~unbalJ • Be your boss If vou have as many as 10 friend s th1s bJ.Jsmess will work for you 1nqu1re 992·2088 after 6 pm Adver,1s.ng spec •ah t•es . Book matches, ca lenders, pen • & ' pencils, d1 count coupon books. D 1smuke's 405 2nd Ave. Ga ll•pol•s, .W.·0474. Pi ano' s tuned ard ser· v oced. Call Bob Grul>b, .W.· 4525 Reel Estate General Real Estate Gener•l HOBSTffiER REALTY GeorgeS Hobstetter Jr Broker OFFIC E 7<2 · 2003 NEW LISTING 48 acres M; L w1th m1nerals, and 5 yr old spllt·level h o m e· featuring 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fam1ly room w /s tone f i rep 13ce, 14'X20' hVIMg room, kit chen has built· m cor· ning range, self c tean1no oven, dish· washer and N u tone food center, dining room wtth ' sliding doors to patio Central vacuum and intercom Large 3 story barn and 3 tractor equ1pment shed $66,000. 00. CONVENIENT LOCATION - Eight room two story home situated on corner lot in Middleport. Possibl-e owner f.nan clng to qualified buyer $35,000.00. GOOD LOCATION SPACIOUS , and m mint condition Three bedrooms, 1112 baths, kitchen and family room w/flreplace Reduc ed to $22,500 .00. Owner will help with financing. COUNTRY SECLUSIO· N - Privacy vet close to town. Jlf2 acres With four bedroom, 2 bath home, full basement, 1 car iJarage. S45,000.00. Velma Nlclnsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 ,Ch&ryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-3111 VIRGILB SR . 216 E . 2nd St. Phone H614)·992· 332S JUST LISTED - Lo ve ly Country home on large level lot Has 3 n• ce s1ze bedrooms, modern bath, modern kitchen W1th range and refrigerator Lots of c losets and mce ca r pettng Garage fo r 2 ca rs, one w1th storage $-49,900. JUST LISTED 3'h acres, more or less, good garden, lots of tre es, 3 bedrooms , house be1ng overhauled Bath, good woodburn er ch1mney, ga rage and other bu1ld1ngs Only $19.500. BUILDING LOT - Ex· ceptlonat v•ew from on top of Pomeroy. Has a II utilities. and 2 car QC~rage POMEROY - One acre lot with a 2 bedroom reasonable home Bath, all utilities, front porch, and full basement with garage Only $16,500, 12 ACRES - Southern School D1strlct 3 bedrooms, b!th, !II utilities, storage and on hard road I FOR RENT Fur· nished 1 bedroom apart· mentoutof town. S125.00 month. Deposit required. Hnus·nq Headquarters Real Estate General HAVE ON E downsta~rs 2 bedroom apartment near golf course . Adults only No pets Can e1ther house res1dent1a I or business off1ces wood Realty, Inc . 32 Locust St., Gallipoli s 446· 1066 Real Eat1te General F. POMEROY, 992-2259 0. NE W LISTING - 18•t, Acres of nice la y.ng wooded ground, w1th an older hOme A ll uf11it,es, septi c etc Nea r Meigs Hogh School. $22.200 00 NEW LI STING - Da1ry F a rm , 170 acres , se ver al barns. etc , milk house, 80 head ot ca ttle, all equipment. Cal• for more mfo MOBILE HOME AND LOT - A n1ce 3 Bd rm mobil e home with o\Jer , 11h acre lot , porches, storage bldg , most fu r niture Near Mine 1 $17,900 00 POMEROY - On e story ranch with full basement, WBF P, cen t ral a1r, garage Reducedto$17,500 DO ST· ATELY OLDER home 1n M•ddteport , thrs 9 room home and up to 5 bdr ms., for m a l d1n1ng. fa m •fY room, trrepta ces, · thr ee r oom garage apar tment $35,000 00 FIVE POINTS Almost new r anch sty le home w1th ful l ba sement, A C unit, n•ce k•tchen , 1 acre of yard . $44,900.00 REDUCED - Beauhful newer sp ilt entry home, garage, n1ce lot near E stern H 1gh School Must be seen, now only $S4,000 .00 . F •nanc.ng available, call today REALTO.RS Henry E. Cleland Jr. , GRI • Dott1e Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Offtce 992 2259 s ro ~er - A uchoneer LIF E IN SURANC E 428 second Av e Call446·0552 Anytime BMR 411 - New Listing - 3 bedroom home 3 miles from c• tv Owner will cons1der f1nanc mg S1 tu ated on large f l at lot Vmvl S1d1ng & natur al gas hea t carport w1th stor age ar ea Ca ll for details' BMR 139 - Two story home on Second Ave , 3 or 4 bedrooms REDUCED to $22,500 Better see th• s one BMR 388- OWNER FINANCING! Three BR.Iarge family room w1th f1replace Natural gas heat avg b1!1 $32 .00 month la st year Ca ll now• BMR 400 - BARGAIN - For only $8,500 you can buy a two BR w/ rural water and bath School d•strict NEW LISTING - MUCH MORE THAN MEETS THE EYE 1n th1S enchant.ng 3 bedroom b• level Lg k1tchen comple te with d•snwa s her , range and refr 1gerator. 21h baths Fam•IY room w 1tfl f• 100x300 lot Assumabl e FHA LEASE W1th opt •on to buy 3 to6 months tease Lovely new b• level home with 3 bedrooms 2 baths, large IIVIOQ r oom, dln1ng room, k1 tinen. full basemen t and gara9e 1 acre lot and pnced 1n the SSO's. Call for details N 912 COUNTRY PLEASURE - 2 bedroom frame home and 37 + acres. Home all electric, la rge k• t chen, lots of cabme ts Add·on room I bath and new basement La nd has approx 12 acres tillable, re st 1S woods & tobacco base "914 MIDD LE PORT - Lovely older home wdh a littl e bit of the pas t, but modern In every way 2 story stone and full basement Specllll fea ture is a beautiful d1n1 ng room w i th Cht1ndcl •er Large l ot w1th n1 cc garden ilrCA Also 2 c c1r garaqe 193$ STA Ml DOLE PORT - R1ght downtown A 1· bedroom apar tment budding wi th a 1 car garage 10 'tower level Convcn•ent ~no a good rental for Add ed •ncomC' Pnced so low . Ca ll for compiPte detail ~ MUST SELL IMMEDIATELYII 1 A small down payment and a good credit rat1ng, we' re In bt:JS1ness 5 room house, bath, Oil furna ce. illumi num SldinQ, county water. Cl ose to Rou t e 1 Bloc k lop r oad and good lol $ 18 , 000 . ~ t91 BMR 402F - CHECK ON THIS ONE - 37 ac r es with 1401 tobacco base, 30x30 barn Call tad a )I,! BMR 404 - LOW 30's - C•ty scnools, newly car· peted and pa 1nted . Th1s 3 BR home 1S a great buy on today's market BMR 409 - OWNER FINANCI NGI ThiS spht f oyer home .nc ludes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den w1tn fireplace , hea t pump for year round comfort See th1 s fully carpeted home now! BMR 391 - REDUCED TO $8.000 1 Owner wants 11 sold now! Mobile home situated on r1ver front lot BMR 389 - Thi s fine home has 4 bedrooms and •S located 1n rhe city school system You will have a large lot with a country atmosphere and have all t ne ci ty conveniences Call now• BMR 399 - OWNER FINANCING - Two SfOry hom e rpresently being used as duplex, could be eas 1ly converted to si ngle fam ll v C~o:ce 1ocat1on near wa sh•ngton Sc hool Call for details BMR :J98 - owner transferred and mu st sell this 3 BR ranch . Close to t own Includes detached 26x26 garage plus18:x36 inground pool • • BMR 407· F - Camp·site Potent1al! 32 acres m/1 w •th fronta ge on Raccoon Cr , as well as f r on taqe on blacktop h1qhwav 8MR •10 - New LISting - A Frame situated in a beautiful wooded sett•ng, vou w1ll lOve the at mospner e Owner flnancmg for qualif ied ~uy ers · ~ow 30's. & PEACEFUL COUNTRY Th•s nome ca n be bought with 1 1o 6 acres, has 4 BR, 2 baths, family room. ba-sement, stud y, large covered pat1o, 2 car ga ra ge Lots of beaut•ful shade trees Owner f1nanc1 ng makes th1s one even more attract •ve. N943 l ,h story , bedroom, pl enty of storage, newly remodeled, garage Lots of trees Po~sib l e specia l financ.ng II 9 4 8 ' MOBILE HOMES INFLATION BEATER I For $9,000 you can own your own home Mobile home w 1th appro:x . 1h acre . Completely fur nished. Storage building. UnderA•nned Rural water City schools 11918 1973 12d0 Penthouse mobile home in good condition, L iving l"oom, kitchen. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath and util i tv area Some furniture 1h acr e tot a.nd located on Blue Lake , Possi bility of land contract. , 913 COMMERCIAL LOTS BUSINE SS OR INVESTMENT? One of our most mOdern commercia l buildings 1n downtown Galli polis 5400 sQ ft Now do1ng business Will sell complete w•th merchandise or e1ther one separate F lnanc• no 1S a\Ja!lab le with gOOd cre dit r at1ng 11929 COMMERCIAl LOTS - R10 Grande Village. 2 level lots Close to Rt. 35, churches. and Rio Grande College . A ll utillt•es available Just 11sted. Ca ll today f" HI 9 36 FOR SALE 1 ACR E LOT - Located on slate h1gh way, has dri lled well, and 1S ready f or the home of your choiCe. PriCed at $3,500 1876 S. 4 ACR ES OR 5 ACRES - Arc you looking for a tract of tand for the home of your dreams? S 4 ac r es par t •ally cleared and partially wooded or 5 ac res of most ly woods Make your own choice N877·11 878 LOTS FOR SALE 2 ACRI;S - l de.!ll tor log home F>er· t 1a11y wooded Water and electr ic ava ilab le City school dis tr ic t . N895 ACREAGE - 3 ac r es total A lovetv buddmg spot Sits high and over looks the nverwlthabeau t1fulvlcw # 934 ToP SBLER, CEiiiURY 21~lf �' T1 42 44 Mobile Hom es for Rent 61067·7811 2 bedroom tra iler close to school, stores, and pa rk Deposit required Mid dleport. ~2 - 591 4 . MOBILE home for rent w1th opt ron to buy. 304 576 2711 - - - ---TWO bedroom, turntshed, home,large references lot, and deposit required Camp 30H75·32 19. Con ley, TWO bedroom, furnished , New Haven, 304 882·2466 44 Apartmemt Apartmeml for Rent 3 room s & bath, ground floor, pnvate entrance, k tt · c hen fur n tshed, a l so wash er, dryer, & dtsh washer. 1 or 2 persons tdeal $150 month, $100 deposit Call 446·0830 F r; & Sat. 614 ·533 3884 Sunday - - ---Apartment for r en t Call 446·0390 Furni shed a pt $230 utlltfies pd .• 1 bdr , adults, near HMC Ca ll446·4416 af fe r 7PM Furntshed room $85 , ut•llttes pd , stngle male. range, refrtg share bath . 446 4416 after 7PM. Furntshed apartment for rent Ca ll446·3937 Delu xe furn•sned apart ment. excellent locatton, 1 or 2 adults, only $275, ref & dep requtred Call -446 0338 3 bedroom unfurn• shed apartment 992·5434 or 992· 5914 or 304·882 2566 3 rooms and bath furnt shed upsta •rs apa r tm en t 1n Pomeroy . 992 5621 after 6 p.m . 2 bedroom unfurnished part1ally fur nished . Oep. r equired, $165 without uhltftes 992-2288 after 6 p m . K ttchen Apartments 675 5548 3 bdr apt. also 2 bdr tra tler. Call675-4045 3 room furn ished apt 304 675 2482 hght housekeepmg St Park Central Hotel. " --~ -" ---- 46-- -=._spaCe tOr-fitnt -- Tratler space at pd , eerY II le County water, la rge lot. Cal l 446 1157 or 367 7218 . COUNTRY MOBIL E Home Pa rk , Route 33, North of ~omeroy La rge lots t:a II excellent location _ Ca ll 675·5104 or 675 7284 2 bdr completely turn ., ~II e tec tr•c , car peted, adults. no pets, 458 2nd. Ave., Galltpolis, $225 per mo plus deposit Call 446·2236 or 446 258 1 Apartments 1 and 2 bedrooms Rent star ts at , 1 bedroom $152 , 2 bedroo m $188 , deposrt $200 Cal l 446· 2745 Furmshed apartment, up· statrs, 4 room s and bath One or two adults, referen ces and securttY depos1t r equired Call .446·044.4 af· ter 5P M ------- Furn•shed eff• cency $135 mo, 1 person, ut tll t tes pard Call 446·4416 after 7PM Furntshed apt, J room s. electrt ct ty & water patd, $200 m o Call 446 4416 after 7PM. Ve ry ntce apf , un furntshed, ground rl oor , convt ent tn t own, Qutte neighborh ood, 4 roomr...plu s bath, all car pe ted,'11as range and refngerator, l arge ki t chen, covere d pati o and yard, tw o ca r r eserved parktng, $210 mo Call Earl Tope 446 0690 bus iness hours and 446 0161 tngs & Sundays APARTMENTS, mobole ho m es. hous es , Pt Pleasa nt and Gallipolis 614 446-8221 or 6 f4 ·245 948.4 Eff•ciency rooms by t he w ee k on Mam Stree t , Mason, WV 773 5651 51 Household Goods LAY NE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chatr, rocker, at taman , J tables, ssoo Sof a, cha• r a nd loveseat, $275, Sofa s and chatrs pnced from 1285 to $795 . Tabl es, $38 a nd up to $109 Htde·a · beds,$340 , queen stze, S380 Reclrners, $175 lo $295 .• La mps from $18 to $65 5 pc dtfettes from $79 , to $385. 7 pc .. 1189. and up Wood tabl e wtth 4 chatrs, $219 up to $495 Desk $110 Hutc hes. 1300. and $375 . map le or pme or Sea r s E lec trote Sensor dryer , S60 Ca ll446 4048 Pa•r of velvet clu b cha •rs, blue a nd gr een st npe, newly unhol st ered, ex cellent condttton $350 pat r , 675 6692 day s, 675·2128 afte r 5PM v111~~ HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. 20% DOWN, 10% INTEREST, 3 BR, BATH, LR, FAMILY RM . WITH CHIMNEY FOR WOODBURNER, KITCHEN, LAUN · DRY, LARGE BACK PORCH, NATURAL GAS HEAT & A LARGE FLAT LOT LOCATED ON BULAVILLE RD. RODNEY CORA ROAD - 1\pprox: 24 acres woodland, located 3 mi f r om Rodney , county water availabl e. $.12,000. LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RAN· CHER plus 78 ACRES of la nd tn Cheshtre Township offer s lots of good ltvtng for yourgrowmg f amtiY . Home 1S 1ust hke new with 1438 SQ tt of living area plus an attached garage 2 spac rous BR ' s, 2 ba ths, 8x27 LR. IO x24 k tfchen with refng , dlsp , OW , double oven & range, wa sher & d rye r stays in laundry . Land' ts mostl y rolling pasture land wtth approx 25 ac r es wooded Call for appo int m ent MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME - 5 yr old split·level features 4 or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 30 It LR , 2 family rm s, 2 wood· burntng ftreplaces, large k itChen and dining area, 2 ca r garage, one of th e county ' s nicest pools (20x50) and a truly professtonalla ndscaped lot Loca ted on Debby Dnve Owner says sell . so call Rannv Blac~burn for a personal showing l'ou' lf be pleased you d id OHIO RIVER VIEW - Approx 8 acres wooded land, nice butlding SJ te, county water. located on Route 7 approx 5 m1 south of town 56.500. TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE 588 ~ Remodeled home includes 6 rm s., and bath, carport, stove. refng , dtshwasher , a:lmost 2 acres of land and priced for qui Ck sale OWN YOUR OWN ~~MP5 ,1JE - tn the 'Wildei--ness of tht! 'Wavne Nattonal Forest S or 9 acre t rac ts of wood land now available, ~djolning thousands of acres of government land Pu blic hun tlng fishing and camptng perm •tted. • Prl~es · start tat $3500 with fin anctng available WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, nay & grain farm 80 acr es, m/1, approx 35 A gOOd cropl and, 10 A. woods. balance pasture, good fences, 9 rm ./bath, home was bu;rt In 1872 & has bee n partially remodele d. 50x50 cattle barn with concrete floor, Iaroe silo with auto. unloader, several sheds, large pond, springs, standing crops go to new GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED - 112 acre farm h as Iron· t8ge on State Route 588 , Fairf ield Ct>,n · tenary Road & Vanco Fatrfteld Rd EXcellent for farmtng or development . Older S rm. & bath f arm hom e, barn & silo included Owners will consider selling s maller tracts of s hort term financmg Call for more Information j R~staurant equipment · recondit ioned by RADCO .~ •. Ca lf 304·523·1378 Hgtn., , , WVA CustDf!' kitchens and appliances, custom bathrooms, remodeling, plumbing, electric, and heating. FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992-6011 8 20·tfc I King wood and coal bur ner . 1 stero JVC turr1table w tth 1120 Luxman rec1ever and 2 Bose speakers. Call Mixed Hardwoods Delivery Avatlable Or YOU PICk UD Utility tra iler 8'xS', 1 year old Ask;ng $575 00. Call 446 9627 . For sale freezer beef. Call ' Also Wood Splitter For Rl!nt 446 4053 SETTING Untque thr¥ or four bedroom.brtck home 1n m•nt condtflon La rge ll vt ng room and family room , both Wtth baths F rant porch and back pat10 K•tchen 1S eq u• pped with built in stove, r efrt ge rator, fr eezer, dtshwasher and food ce nter Master bedroom has a pnvate dress mg room wt th slt dt ng doors leadtn g to patto a nd p oo l Bea uttf uiiY decorated. Ca ll today f or mor e detail s II 521 GOODTASTEA NDGOODBUY Crouse-Beck Ar ea Beau t tfu l 3 To 4 bedrooms, rwo and one halt baths, 2 car garage, ex tra larqe kttchen lead mg to a sun deck, fam•IY room wt th ftr epl ace, exira l ot, plus more Superb cond1t1on and tn c•t v schoo ls Ltsted tn the m td sevent1es ;, 514 LIKE NEW BRICK HOME - KINEON OR. PRIC ED RED UCED - OWNER WILL HEL P FINAN CE 6 r oom, 3 bed room , ga rag e, tmm edtate possess •o n, natu ra l gas fu rn ace, _~:e ntral ai r All closets are ceda r It ned Tttts 1S one well built bnck t1ome. You can see tile qual tty 1n tt1 1S ttom e Ca ll for an appotn l ment N51S IN CROWN CITY Ntce 4 room fr ame houscw• th a ba th Eat m kitchen with metal cabine ts and double smk Fuel otl hea ttng stove Locate d on ntce city lot nea r church and grocery Prt ced to sc 111 ! !IS11 owner. OWNER WILl. FINANCE - Grea t family home w1th 3 Brs , 2 baths, 15x27 LR with gas fl r eplace, large modern kttchen wtth r ange, self-clea ning oven, OW and d1sp , laundry w ith washer an dryer, part basement and over 6 acres of land at th e edge of town . Call Rannv Blackburn, 446 0008 J9 ACRES MORE OR LESS Tt llable pastureland, some t tmber , pl enty of spnng water, 1/:z m ile frontage on Prospec t Church Road N497 Phone f or det atls WHAT A BEA UTIFUL BRICK HOME Loca ted tn c• ty of Ga llt polt s, cl ose to super markets and busmess sect ton . 10 rooms, 3 or 4 bedrooms, modern k •tchen w 1th lots of cabmets, dishwasher, garbage d•sposal, elec tn c ta bl e t op ra nge Forml!l l dtntng room, fam tl y, recreatt on room . Just lots of room . Centr al atr, natura l gas F A furnace, central P A system, fi re pl ace •. planter 1n home Young ap· pie and peach t rees. flowers and sh rub s and a lal m ore. MU ST SEE THI S CITY HOME . ' H391 Remode l ed locate d on pond , barn, thts for th e detatl s C·O· U· N· T· R· Y 4 5 bedroom home wtth t• r epl ace 53 acres ol tt l lable and pasture land, largf' metal butld•ng, toba cco base All low. low pncc of $42,900 Call for m ore 11 479 6 ACRES, 7 ROOM HOME - BARN 3 or 4 bedr ooms, tobacco base, elec t r ic rang e, built•n wood bu rner, fu el oil F A furnace , lot s of fruit trees, grape harbor, strawberry patch, 3 acres ttl\ able, assumable loan Phone for more detail s. 1503 . J BEDROOMS - 3ACR ES M. OR L. Mobtle hom e 14'x70' 1976 Fr eedom , 1111 baths, un· derptnn tn g, lots of bu•lt m cab•ne ts, range, r efrigerator , dt nette se t A tr cond•tt oner and other· furnttu re Ru r al water, ntce land for gard" n A ll this tor on ly S22.500 K 42S DRIVE A LITTE , SAVE A LOl 3 BR , full basemen I, wh 1te alumi num S1d1 ng, fu el ot l F A turna ce, 30'x40' barn,s hingled roof, lots of young peac h and apple trees. All tht S r educed to on· ly $14 ,900 H452 CHARMINGTRI·LEVEL 1800 SQ. FT . PLUS REOUCED Large ln11ng room with fireplace, d ining room wtth sltdi ng doors to concrete patiO, modern ea t in k•t· chen, large recrea ti on room on first level Uttllty room, 3 _bedrooms with plenty of closet space. 2'12 ba ths, a•r condtttoned, storm doors and windows. 2 car finished garage, level lot 100'X300', lots more. Ca ll for rnfo N465 KYGER CREEK SCHOOL DISTRICT Modern 3 BR ranch home approx . 4'h yrs , old. Ther mopane wmdows. storm door s, FA furnace, with central at r , kt tchen has butlt '" cabinets, stainless steel db I stnk and dtmng area. Full basement w•th pat to doors Rur al water system , garage Call now. #379 BUY THIS,HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2, 500 DOWN And low Inter est rate on bal ance with owner, 2 bedroom cottage wi thin 5 minutes of Silver Bridge Shopprng Plaza N 260 ZONE BUSINESS GALLI POLIS Can be a Beauttful Home or Home and/or Bustness Off.ces, Apartments. Lots of uses Lots of off street parktng 12 rooms plus .c ' roomsin base~en t . Nat gas FA furna ce, centra) atr Close to bus mess s.ecton 3 ca r garge Must see this one t s 2 2 TRENDUNG SERVICE· Wa ter-sewer·E lectric Gas L1ne-o 1rcttes Water Line Hook-ups SepticT'Bnks County Cert1hed Roush Lane Cheshtre. Oh. Ph . 367-7560 1 Sat .. FeD. 27 Reg. no Now $17.50 Reg. $25 Now $22.50 Reg. $30 Now S27.SO $35 wave Length For Longer Hair NowS2UO Kay's Beauty Salon 169 N. 2nd David Price . (614) 992-3516 1-13 1 mo pd PUUINS EXCAVATING B J Ha•rston, AUCH: . «•·4:140 EYe Clyde Walker , Assoc . 245·52,. MNhiiPDrt Call 992-2726 2- 1· 1 rna BEVERLY WICKLINE NOW~T Dozers Backhoes Dump Trucks Lo-Boy e Trencher e Water • Sewer eGas L1nes ,septic Systems louge or Small Jobs PH . 992· 2478 1·21 1 mo pd B-A BEAUTY IN RACINE CALL 949·2320 I' 111 ACRES - Slep rn & start to work . OWNERS ANX-IOUS FO.R OFFER G0 0 0 F 1 NAN c 1 N G T e R: M s Approx. 40 ac crop balance in pasture AVAILABLE You can have tm· & woods 2 lar ge barns, well fenced, • th e 3 2400 lb to bacco base, 4' s · coa4't•rn medtate pos~eSSIOO 0 1 IS OIC reported (Includes all mmerals) bedroom home located near Green Grade Sdtool Has sunken family r oom, ~~~~~~~d 3 bedroom home Call for ea t-in kttchen. uti I rm, 11 M g~:; he n• & part fenced yard . Pnced •r. low 40's 9'•% ASSUMPITON - One of the pre! WOODED ACRES- ATTRACTIVE tt est & pnvate loca1•ons 10 the area 2 STORV HOME Remodeled 4 Located •n Nor thup thts charming bedroom home off Lower Rt 7 Tht S home has vm.,.-1 Stdtng, fireplace, full spac 1ous home has famt iY room , 2 basement, new carpet, detached 2 car woodburners, fireplace, 2 baths, garage plus 2 acres wtth lots of trees. remodeled kttchen, 2 ca r garage $43,500 Several trutt trees & ntce large lawn • ' $61,900. 3.81 ACRES NEW LISTING - . M oderntzed Old ttme 2 story home 11% tASSUMPTION - FHA - OWners loca ted .4 mtles from town tn Green must sell thiS 5 vr. old brick ranch on School D• st House has 3 bedrooms Rt 160. 4 bedrooms, 1112 bath, deluxe f•reptace. dtning room , glass enclosed kitchen, formal dtntng, full basement, porct• & batt• Very scentc locl! tion with large family & rec room, 21h car lots of shade trees 1 mtle ott Rt 7 Low garage & 1 acre yard. Must see to 40's belteve tt's only $62,000 N~d Olle r SS, SOO DOWN - 10% INTER EST - · MAKE US AN OFFER- REDUCED 27 000 You can't beat frgures r;ke TO $49,900 - Nice well kept 2 story th esewhenyouarebuytngahome. This home on Rt 588 between Gal hpolts & could be an excellent starter home or Rodney , Has 3 bedrooms, 1112 bath, rental located in RIO Grande. famtiV room, equipped kitchen, d lnmg, ~~~g~ remodeled home m Qood basement, deck & 1 l ac flat yard Owners transf erred, anxious to sell 513 2ND AVE . - Very attract 1ve and fa st. ~pactous 2112 sto~v 4 or s bedroom home 10 town Has 2 ftreplaces famtly room IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - CN/ne rs den, forma t d•n•ng, ··~~ batt1s full moved to another state, must sell fast . basement, nat gas. cen t. atr , etc 'Ex· Attract•ve tudor ranch located 1n Rod- cellent consfructton and care Cold ney 1n a very good netghborhood 3 eas tiV be adap table to profess io.na t of· bedroom 'l bath - family room , wood f tces Call f or •nform at1on. burner, large l~ster suite, garage p i!:~ NEW HOME AND 2.5 ACRES ac. yard Low SO s Modern cedar home wtth 3 bedrooms, loft, woodburner and nt ce k•tchen. PRICE REDUCTION - was $52,000, Rural water Located off Rl. 554 Now $38,500 9 rooms, 2 story on 1.7 ac. S32•600 on teh bank Of 1 the Ohio Rtver . At CITY SCHOOLS - RT . 211 - Modern J tract•ve older home. Owner must sell bedroom ranch s1 tuated on ' over 13 now to settle estate. Would consider ,acres Has large ltv.ng room, kitc ~• en, helping w / flnan clng. bath, basement, woodburning furn ace carport & mobile home hookup. pn ced 101 ACRES - Owner will finance at at $32,000. Assumable 11% mgt. very reasonable rates to qualifted buyer. Excellent land for hunting, hor· WHAT YOU WANT, AND WHAT YOU ses or a few cattle. Mostly woodland. CAN AFFORD - are 2 different th 1ngs Also older 2 story home in livable con- UNTIL NOW 1 The house and locat 1 o~ dltion . 40's are Ideal. Owners hate to sel l but have to Need the money to buy home out of OWNER WILL FINANCE - With less state. Wil l sell at a very r easonable then 20% down payment and 11% .n- 1, pr ice (assume low interest mtg ) terest 168 acre farm off Rt. 55-4 Ap House In move-in condtttOn and has • prox. 20·25 ac. crop balance in pasture evervthing that r ea lly matters 3 and woods Lots of pine (red & white), bedrooms, 2 baths, ~fam i ly room "barn. P!US modernized 3 bedroom firepla ce, 2 ca r garage, patto, over Mme. 60 • • sq. ft . Much more Only $61.000. 4 512 4TH AVE . - •1:1 block from Washint ONE OF THE FINEST - Absolutely ton Ele m Newly redone throughout 3 .; one of the best homes In the ,area. bedrooms 1 equtpped kitchen, fireplace. ~ Superb loeatlon, o;<lge of town on 2 12 ac . ~at . gas treat, garage Lot goes to foot· ~ grounds. 2 story . ~ bedr«?om home has ball field. A 1 storY ttome p · d 1 lovely cherry trtm, 2 f•replaces. fur 40's · r,1ce n • nished basement, glass enc , porch, 2 full and 2 half baths, den, family room, 22 VINTON AVE . - It' s hard to Hnd 2 car garage and workshop. Has had home In town in as gOOd condition ~ ,_nly o!'e owner. would consider some th1s 3 bedroom home Equipped . k it· ftnancmg . chen, dtntnQ room, gas heat. J a.r t:ond ~ patio plus 2 lots Can buy with one lot af .I DO YOU NEED A SMALL HOME IN S39 900 Won'/ lost long so call today • i TOWN? - Then this """ is perfect ' ·' · 1 cozy and modern 2 bedroom, 1 floor WASHINGTON ELEM. - Cozy . 2 ' J plan Hs brand new kitchen, dining bedroom home located in c ;ty school ' II 1\iJI 118 I JI I I I I I I WELDING SHOP : REPAIR WORK eGas & Electric tCulling • Brazing •20 Yrs. Exp. ,Reasonable Rates 866 South Third Middleport, Ohio ' PH. 992- 5663 1 I I I 21I 1 1 J 1 I I I I I I I I 1I 1 1 1 I I 1 I I II .: 1100 1 t I I I ., 1 I ' 1I I I II I I ------------- ----and nice flat ya r,d Make us an offer, 30's. ~. I r ! kitchen, ,,., ac yard 9'12'!~ a ..umptlon. 20'•· I . IMJGGS :SALES & SERVICE • u.s. Rt. so East · ' Guysvltte, Olllo · Authorized John Deer, New Holland, Bush Hog "', Farm Equipment Deater Sues start from J0)C24" Utitity Buildings S1zes from 4 To" and all wood bU1Id1ngs 24)CJ6. Insulated Dog Houses P&S BUILDINGS MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE For aH your wtnng needs; furnaces repair Call 742-3195 PARTS AND SE:RVICE ALL. MAt~: ES And Home Ma1ntenance 1 Roofing of all types eS•ding • Remodeling 1 Free est1mates 120 Yrs upenence Yesterday 5 I -·.• TOM HOSKINS Ph 949-2160 or949 -2482 • Oilhwuhers IHOIWelerT ' n.. , J.5 tfc 9.S it c Vinyl & Aluminum SIDING BISSEll SIDING CO. "8eau1itul, Custom Butlt Garages" call for free s1d1ng estimates, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday Calfs ROUSH CONSTRUCTION New Homes ' - extensive remodel· ing . • Electncal work • Roofing work 14 Years Expenence "YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE" SERVICE NOW OPEN - Addonl end remodel lnt Wild Color TV Sets for Safe. ; SIILE PHONE NO. 992-6259 • · 276Sycamore St. : Ml-dleport, Ohio •' 9-21 tfc - Rootlnt.and gutte .. wo,. .. - COftcrete work - P(umblnl and elec:lrlut war.. (Free Estimates) V . C. YOUNG Ill , 992-621! or 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 9·30-tfc '-M.~n . CUSTOM WELD_ING 30 Year s E)( penence 54 (Anl-.-yl - - ------- Mtsc Merchandice -----~- 20 f1 telephone poles for sale 304 675 6918 W•ll babvstf •n my home 1980 Harley Da vt dson SL T 1977 Ford D•vtng outftt, 304 675·5870. ss Butldtng Supplies Buildi ng materiels block, brtck, sewer ptpes, wm· dows, li ntels , etc . Claude Wmters, Rio Grande, 0 Call245 5121 56·- - Pei's for Sale POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 367· 7220 D RAGONW YND CAT TERY KENNEL AKC Chow pupptes, CFA Him alayan . Per sia n and Stamese ktttens. Ca ll 446 · 3844 afte r 4 p.m HILLCR EST KENNEL Boa rdtng all breeds, clean tndoor outdoor fac•llfJes Dober Also AKC Reg m ans Ca ll 446 7795 . 71 Auto for Sale Gospel Group wants to sell traveling bus, 36 ft . GM Coac h, sleeps 6 Ca ll 379 2261,$2,000. For sale 1971 Ford stl!fJon wagon, V -8, auto t ra ns Driveable, $175 00 Call256 1919 1974 Dodge Dart. P.S , P.B , air, new ra dials Exc con<). $1,000 Larry Hill . Pvrtla nd , 8A3·21 71 HART S Used Cars, New Haven West V1rg1nta . Over 20 less expenstve cars in stock . 1978 Chevette, automatic, 41.000 miles, will accept older car as lrade 10 . See at 2316 •1:1 Mt Vernon Avenue, PI PI 197 1 PINTO 2000 CC , automobH e, 304-458 1679 1975' Mustang II 4 cyl., ask;ng S2 ,000 Call 304·675· 5124 afte r 5: 00 72 BR IA RPATCH KENNELS Boardtng and groomtng AKc Gordon setters, l=ng llsh Cocker Spanie ls c'o 388 9790 For sale or t rade Purple nbbon regt ster ed red bone coonhound pups Thr ee mon1h old and wormed 992 7577 '72 Ford 'h Ton Ptckup, v 8, auto , TS, PB, good con· dition 446 064fl after 5 1979 Oodge 1/2 ton, 6 c yl , 3 spd, exc cond Call 388· 8769 J. R. PARSONS Reb01 It Mavtag automaTtc washer . $85 742· 2352 . WOO 0 304 458 1833 USED gas cook stove, 30•· 615· 1090 CALL: POMEROY , LANDMARK 614· 992· 2181 For Farm and Home Delivery of vas Diesel Heating Oil. 1968 FORD pickup, runs good, needs clu tch, 675 7617 AKC Registe red Golden Retnever pupptes Shots and wormed Pri ced to sell 614 742 2957 . 1978 CJ5 Jeep Very good cond Wtll consider small ca r on trade-tn. For more .nformatton ca ll992-6512. FARM JIVIDEN' S EQUIPMENT 446· 1675 Spec1al Sa le on NEW TRACTOR! Pnce HP Mode l 26(}24 $4924 00 26(}24 5295 00 26(}24 4924.00 24 5295.00 26(}31Q28 ' 31D28 JIQ-4x4-28 5594.00 5983 .00 7072 00 360360- 6555 .00 6945 00 35 35 46041 946041 946041 9460-4x4-41. 9- 7353 00 7995 00 6857 00 9619.00 ;Jo- 48 s51Q-4x4-48 .s51Q48 .5-- 7778 00 9886.00 8450 00 61Q- ~314 64 61Q-4x~4 73 Vans&4W. D. 14 CAll TODAY! 1?72 Ford F 250 4 Wheel Drive. 985-4339 1979 FOUR Wheel dnve, Chevy, lf" ton, .c speed, $4.500. 304-675·1578. After 3 30675· 1320 78 Jeep CJ·S, 6 cyl, 3 s pd , $4,000 30A·77J.5684 1979 Jeep Wa goner quadra tra ck , AC , PS , PB , rear defros t, cruise, tflt wheel. aluminum wheels , luggage ra ck, AM·FM stero, 2,.,000 miles, wdl tl!ke older 4 wheel drtve automatic on trade . Caii30H75·4327 . 74 Matorc cles For sale Honda XR -80, 1980 model good cond . Call 245· 9277 after A. 30. 75 Boats and Motors tor Sale u ft John boat, 7 1/2 HP , outboard motor. Call 338 8801. JACK S REFRI GE RATIO N. atr condition servic e, com mer c1al. tndustnal Phone 882·2079 85 General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SE RVICE Cal l 367·7471 or 367·0591 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec Ave , Gl!lhpolis 446 7833 or 446 1833. MOWREYS Uph olst er y Rf 1 Bo)( 124, Pt Pl easant, 304 675 4154 SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Part of chair 8 Brllllh ltreetCirl 11 Plan of IC!Ion t8Rowt Ul Morocco'• capilli 20 Alevlata 21 Apprehend 23 Animation 24 SmaM change In 260the<wiM 27 Thallium l!&Htckltl 30 Clue 31 Eulem European 32 Pub offering 33 Exctlmltlon 3410111ndiC writing 35 Shorpen :MliAikocl through :18 TriJ)ptd 40 Stalemate 4tTimogono by , 42Sp.,. 43 Short oloop 45 Will< on oymbol 47 ()aaplo< br..th 48 Ropoot 48 80111 alpper's neocl 51 Port52 Lotln con;unctlon 53 COYer 54 Flllll 55 Domoflolt 57 yVIIght ot 00 - 11,304 00 Plus Freight Indio SliP- Cher okee 2 horse trailer, 9ood tires. perfect shape, $1,100 See Gary Johnson 3 mi. out Bula\/tlle Rd. STUCCO PLASTERING teJCtured ceil ings com mercial and restdential , free estimates. Call 256· 1182 Home Improvements eo TrfOI et~ - 82Fothtn 84 Delhi COinl Abbr 85 Article 88 COIIogll gp 87 Brtltle eGNarrow bOII'dl 71 Poueu 73 Aemunera~ lion 74 Soucy 78 Saga 78Sm ..test number 81 ~hrough 82 Away U Burdened 85 Ntgtlocl 87 Set of card• to Uanufactur· lng plont 82 Time pet'lod D3Micow 95 U<gt onward 97 Portlfnlng to tne dawn 88 Exist H Current, for ohOI'! tOt Sting t03Compau pt. 104 Flock 105 Awaltl Httltmenl 108 Soft food flO Peroplrocl 112 Burgundy ondciWol fl3 Footllkt port $}00 MOTORS............ ~~~.~~.~~~= .. . *2.00 Each Also Buyers of Radiators and Copper "Wt Atso Sell Uscrd Auto Ptrts" Located on Rocksprings Rd. 'POMEROY, OHIO west of PH. 1980 Chevette 4 SPd .• AM radio, 8.600 miles. U.OOO. Phone 446·4818. &BOX SPRINGS AT CORBIN & SNYDER FURN. S..llt. -46Wl 1972 VW runs good, $950. Call388·8769. st~mp removal. 075 1331. 1978 Z-28 350, • barreu, 4 t lop, fflf Wheel, PS, PB, AC, AM· FM I · track, $4,700. 367·0262. Water wells. Commercial and Domestic Test hOles. Pumps Sales and Service 30-4-195-3802. spd ,, With F a. 2 t Encouraged tat Rodent• 132 Algonquian Indian 133 Summer: Fr 1~ Lampnry 22 IIIUI from I 138 Prevll'lcat ~ OCI 137 Medicine carrlagct t17Donudt fi800Mnt 118 Fount-'n order 120 Ptld nolleo 121M-..,. DcJmlng 123Trlrlagrtll t24 Shut up K Tree Trimming, ,. lhadowr •• hub 23 Blue oorge ault problem 25 Talk, mod alyle 27 Pl1yhouse 28CIImblng dovlcn portion 133 Motel 139K's follOW· 30 Vut throng 31 Ornamental stamp Ill t40 unemployed 141 Orilllk letter 142 Aooomplloh· 33 Regions 35Workman ae eo on mont usher' s job 37 Pub game Wl- 39 Limb 41 Couple 42 For lur thai 44 City on the 143 PWsot 144 Pltll t4e Goeoby Wlll!lf 148 Rea, blue and Seine 47 Scheme 150 LOIIIl· loQgod bl<d 48 L•rned •8 Judgment 150 UniWKM 1St lmllatn 54 Jumped 149 Frocks DOWN 1 Long 11ep 21Aichel· angelo ....I«J))tce 3 Smotler 4SkiH 5Roctpe abbr. e ThrHtOid 7 Float 8PTAmem· Call 446·2801 for termite, roach, bird, rodent, spider, and fleas control. Free estlmates,sBill Thomas. Call388·8769. 1975 Super Beelto sunrOOf, 50,000 miles, good cond. 129 Shouted deity 115 Brftlttl baby PAINTING interior and exte r io r , plumbing , roofing, some remodeling 20 yrs exp. Call388 9652. RON'S Television Service Specralizlng In Zenlftl and Motorola, Quatar, and house calfs. Phone 576·2398 or 446-2454. 18 Hall! 17 " - and my 8 Man '~ nick· For sale ear corn Call 61,.· 384·4514 1979 Chevy Monza V·6, auto, PS, new radial tires, 37,000 miles, ex. cond. call 446· 1569. 125Expen• 12e Sea eoare 127 Oocoyed tt4 Bllbylonfon Hay & Grain Auto for Sole Nu· Prlme replacement windows Storm windows& doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmtt Pallo Covers Howmet screen roam• Mobilt home ownlngs Aluminum utility DcJIIdlnes 691 Miller Drive 44t·l642 Free Estimates SEWING Machtne r epairs, service. Authorized Singer Sa les & Serv tcel Sharpen Sc•ssors Fabrtc Shop, Pomeroy 992·2274 . 46 Tantlh.lm 11 11 r Electrical •& Refrigeration Oslo Sale Date Marc h 13, 1982 CALLNOWI '4 3S Court 51. Galnrons. Ohto Cal 446·3896 or 446· 3080 Bill's ===:o======== oymbol Farm Equlpmen1 r: LOCKSMITH Se rvr ce . j:.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Residential , automotive Emergency service Call PARTS 882·2079. Sbrters $15, Alternolon $15, 0111. C.ps lrtl · eltt.l Wandhng Electncal Ser· $2 110-$5 00, 811h Shoes $6.00, fin Belts Sl 00, W1ter Pumps vice Old work and new work, small appltances, 24 $10.00, fuel Pumps SIO.OO, Ttm· hr. serv tc e Ph l0,.·675· tnr Ch11m $10.00 Just 1 few ADVANCED P~rts we hnt 6663 CLEANING SE~VICE PORl!R, 446·391 s = 367-0236 Ot No Answer 446·2062 82 Plumbtng Modern steam tleanlng & Heating for carpet & upholstery CARTER ' S P LU MBING (Insurance work) . AND HEATING Frank Rose Const. Co. eScotchguard·JM Cor Fourth and Pine eWalls, floors, Remodeling repair, new windows Phone 446·3888 or 446 4417 construct•on, all tv pes. Water & 1 Free es1imates, all work fully guaranteed, smoke damage Residential. com · Industria l Gallipolis Diversif ied Con· mercia!, Industrial and Commercial st Co Cus1om dozer & mln 1ng, el ectnc work Residential backhoe work . Spec tal MSHA cert. Dependable, 8 years axfarm rates ~ Call us for free IL.---.;.;,;..;;;.;;.. 446·4627 ___-11 llrlil,;,r;;leliniiceil.ilwii.ielldllo.lt;;a;,;re;,;l_,} es11mates ,.440 btck ------~--- ....... ..... . ........... ,., .. . .. RINGLES'SSERVICE ex penenced mason, r ooter, carpenter , electrictan, general repatr s and remodeling Phone 304-675· 2088 or 675·•560 1976 Chevrolet 1/2 ton, 6 cy l , standard. body needs reparr, $800 firm. Call 446· 8155 1978 Chevy Blazer !C he yenne) V-8, 4·WO, new t.res, r egular gas, edras Call 446-1882 after 6PM --· ~ Furniture Stripping and Refinishing Truck's for Sal, 1 pedtgree male Spitz wtth papers 3 years old $75 1 ped•g r ee female Cartn Terne r 9 months old w•th papers S7S 8 week old male Sprtz puppy $50 Whrte. 992 3551 or992·5469 . 61 $}25 APPLIANCES .......~.~~ .~.l!l! .~~~·..•• UNCLEAN $}50 IAnERIES I I I I I I)" 1----------~P""'----------1 small Pipelines A Spectalty North of R ac1ne On Carmel Road at Sawmill :JUNK CARS.........~~~·1·~·~.~~: .. · BUYERS OF gested by the above cartoon RUSS AND ELLI OTT Lennox Heating & ' Air Conditioning. All Typn Insulation . E l ectr.cal Wiring . Call 446·8S15 or 446·0445 afler 4:30p.m . 'i:-_f;. IMPROVEMENTS PRICED RIGHT $ Pomeroy Scrap Iron Metals 'BUYERSOF cirCled lefters to torm the surprise 1nswer, 1s 1ug· Now arrange the Jumbles CHAFE DITTY FAUCET SHEKEL Answer Here's a bll of Old English for you-"THEE" IWUhen 1 on·en , I R~ftQtl I Dllpcil.I IS farm Equipment ~ Parts & Service ~ TV :SPEECHES." . Prmtanswerhere · "( 3 11 tfc I· I I I I -MAKIN& ' ~ON6 AERIAL BUCKET TRUCK SERVICE 47ft Working Height PASQUALE ELECTRIC 152 Thtrd Aw e 614·446· 2116 Home Improvements IT 'S A II:EI" 1 1 24 1 mo APPUANCE SER\IICEi - Chester, Ohio 1·3·1 - 81 70 3 /-4 to n Chevrolet Pickup, new bed, new muf· flers Call388·9353 ; PH. 985-4269 or· . 985-4382 ~ • N S&WTV • and ,, M& T CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATING INC. Btckhot tnd dozer work by the lob or by 1111 hour. Also tlconstd septic ttnks )nsttlled. Dump truck . Free estimates. Call )IH62l or 446·94$9. I-·-I--I .. [) --- CAD. · CH c: V ·• • Ph 992·6614 308 E M;un Pomeroy, Plumbtng, Carpentry, Roaftng, Electrtcal, C1sterns, cement, Stone Walls, Ch1mney Repair All Home Repcurs Trailer Roots and Underptnnmg PH. 992·J812 2·3 1 mo pd · Aft makes and models An'tenna Installation House calls and shop Service available. mo. I I I I I 1Nc ~ ~NO REPAIRS 20 Years EJCpenence HOME & 6 ACRES - Located off Rt. 325 north of Rto Grande. 2 bedroom home 10 need of some minor repairS. Outet. scentc r~Jral setting Has wood burner, full baement and rural water. $28,600 Owner will help fmance . I I 'II Modern Electncat Equtpment SIMMON'S OLDS .· ATOZ HOME MAINTENANCE II 811>% INTEREST RATE - Best nome for the pn ce on th e market . 2 yr. old 3 bedroom brt ck & fram e w/patio doors, sundeck & garage Prrced $37,500 & monthly payment $265 .00 for 3 years Owner •s 10 a pani c to sell this home Make us an otter •f you have cash Rt 160 KORJE ~ I ~ service and installation. Residential 8t Commercial Weds., lllurs. & S.Ot. HAIRSffiiNG loth Men & Women - 10' :~% ASSUMPTION LOW 30s - NEW LISTING - Olqer - 4 yr old Colontal b i level close to remodeled 2 story home located 700' off town 3 bedrooms, 1 full & 2 half baths Rt 7 Southof town tn sem t prtvate (could easily be 2112 baths ). de luxe ktt• locatiOn 3 bedrooms, f• replace, wood· chen w / mtcrowave, huge L shaped burner, 2 ca r ga ra ge and more. 'h ac . fam dy room, elec tnc F .A hea t bu1 has yard woodburner ducted mto all room s & 1•12 car garage 50s I I I I I I I ,...,. 6 1 ~ I I I FRONT- END ALIGNMENT With Genutne GM Parts! aL .,. I,.; _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Rt.l, Box 54 Racme, Oh. Ph. 614-i4J· 2S9t AIINOUIICI • • • • PHONE 446-3643 COUNTRY LIVING AT IT S BEST 84 Acr es More or Less ( Free Na t Gas) Step 10to one at the cleanest f arms 1n an 1dea t locJ.ton Thre e good s1zed bedrooms, large l tvt ng room, sun ny ea t m k1fchen and bath Tobacco base, gas lease and tree gas all go w tth 1t Large ba rn. cellar house and chtcken house Ca ll to day lor m any mort! ex tras # 483 REESE~ : SeeMr Goodwrertc:h For A The Sund Services Offered byHennAn-lotdandBoblM Unser am~ these tour JumDies, one letter to each square, to form 1 - Ill@ wisl!mtn, Broker, 446 37" Eve J•m cocttr•n. Associate 446· 18&1 Eve ~THAT SCIIAMBLEO WORO GAME F§~~~~171~~===~11THERTE Fl REWooo PERM SALE . ALL sTEEL . J _ . Monih~uoD. BUILDINGS REAL ESTATE AGENCY ATTRACTIV E ALL BRICK HOME!! En tov the beauttful OhiO Rtver from tht s spactous. cheerful house, 3 bedr{loms, 1112 bath s, large I1V1nQ room , eat 1n ktlchen , 2 firep laces, full basement, 2 porches, plu s many ext,. as Phone today for deta.ls. H 505 NEAR EWING TON - 141 a cres leve l & rolling land; lots of f rontage on Rac coon creek, so me mature timber reperted , 6,000 young black walnu t trees approx. 6 yrs.old . Asktng $63,000 par ti al llnan· clng available CONSTRUCTION ~------------i·--~· -· WISEMAN BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 5117 acr es located an the FARMER ' S FARM ~ One of Guyan Graham School Rd, co wat er, over 300 Townshtp's ftnes t 106 ac r e m/ 1, ap- ft. rd frontage , Green Grade Sc hool & prox 45 A fert ile bottom land, Ga ll• a Aca demy Htgh Schoo l $1 0,900 balance pa sture & woods Nt ce modern 'kit . & family rm 14x 18 LR. attached CROUSE BECK ROAD - Rc stn cted ga r age, m ads 56xl04, also •nc luded 1S buddtng lot 1 22 acr e, ntce wooded set 20x24 steel garag e. workshop & se veral ftng , c•ty sc hools $5,900 shed s owner 1S r ettrtng & will he lp ROOM TO ROAM - Thi s lovel y br• ck finan ce r anch offers lots of good lt vmg for your qrowtng family 3 BR ' s. 2112 baths, lar ge START RAISING & GRAZING, 132 kttch en & LR, for mal dtntn g r m , 2 acre pasture farm , mostly roll tng & htl· f treplaces, wood burnmg stove, cent . IV grassland w tth approx 10 A wooded, a.r, garage, ful l basem ent w•th l am lly lots of springs, Ph story home has 4 rm .• bar & laundry Located on approx rm s & bath, large barn, tob acco base, 2 acres on State Route 554 between Por fronts on 3 roads tn Wal nut Townshtp ter & Eno Pnced to sell at$59,500 GUY AN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres m /1, located south of M er cerville Appro)( 20 A. tillabl e, balance wood s, fo b base Owners w ill he lp fmance. Firewood $35 tn Metgs co. $45 in Gallia or M ason Co Call 614 985·4108 or 614·985 3887 • - BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES ~47,000 3 bedrooms, 11h bat h home with lots of extra ntc e f eatures, built 1n cabtneTs, - se lf cleantn g r ange, d tshwasher. garbage disposa l and large di nt ng room, Kyger Creek Schools. If SOl NEAR CADMUS - Forty ac r es, ap prox 1h tillabl e and 11::1 wood s, old 2 story farm home in need of repa tr s, barn , sheds, fronts on 141 Owner ftnan c ing availabl e at 10% . C. R. MASH CB, TV, Radio Equipment Excelsror Otl Co., 636 E . Matn St., Pomeroy, Ohio 992 ·2205 OO'il ~ ~ ~~ ~ lour ordmary words New wood stove, half price; never used, $350. Can con· vert to fur~ance Call 256· 1216, GallipoUs. Misc. Merchand1ce • 1111\l~ Business Senrices For Sa le Kitchen table and 2 cha;.-., S25. See ot 769 Brownell Ave., Middlel)(.rt ...... . . ~ Ohicr-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Misc. Mere hand ice John W1se (614) 742·21J1 HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 176 acres m / 1 vacant land, f ront son Rae coon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd Approx 31 ttllabl e & the ba lance wooded . Under $400 per ac r e 1978 FINANCING AVAILABLE - ~ box spnngs, full or twtn, $58, ftrm , $68 and $78 Queen sets. $195 5 dr. chests. 149 4 dr chests, $42 Bed frames, S20 and $25, 10 gun Gun cabtnets, S350 , dtnet· te cha tr s $20 and S2.J Gas or elec tn c ra nges, $295 Or thopedt c super firm , $95, baby rna tresses, $25 & $35, bed frames $20$25, & $30 E lectrt c firepl ace, gun cabtnet , L tv•ng room su•te, wood table & 4 cha trs . U s ed, Ra nges, refrtgerators, and TV' s, J mtles out Butavllte Rd . Open 9am to 7pm, Mon. thru Fn . 9am to 5pm, Sat 446 0322 STROUTe REALTV In . 54 Large RCA Victor 25' color screen console TV w•th twtn speakers . Prtce $150.00. Call388·8868 up to $350 Captam's beds, 1275 comple t e Baby beds. Matrresses - Goods Household Good used auto washers & dryers, serviced, checked, guaranteed. Number to choose from , $80 & up Call 256· 1207 52 . . . .... 1982 GOOD USED AP · PLIANCES washers, dryers, refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Ap· pliances, Upper R1 ver Rd., beside Stone Crest Motel. 446·1398 ' Bedroom suttes Bassett Oak, $675 1 Ba ssett Cherry, $795 Bunk bed com plete wtth ma tt resses, $250 and $99 .. . ftnt sh Real Estate General BEST BUY IN TOWN - Sty I Sh 2 st ory home was built 1n 1894 and must be seen to l!pprectate Large open foyer and stairway, LR , dmtng rm .. parlor. com pletely equipped mod ern k1tchen, 4 BR s, 2•1:1 baths, new Stdtng, gar age. near schools, shopptng , etc 51 SWAIN . AUCTION FURNIT URE & PAWN SHOP 62 OUve Sl, Gallipolis. 3 Ptece ltvi ng room su ites 5199, maple rockers $49, several chest of drawers, Maple rockers $49, se veral late model bedroom suites, of desks, Cedar 9x12 linoleum $10 and severa l refng , gas & electric ranges, coa l & wood cook stoves, several chest of drawers, variety of c he st, tamp s, and mechamc tool s of all kinds, new & used wOOd burners some with fans, new table lamps $18, wood cook ranges, new 5 p1ece d•nnet sets $150, kttchen cab.nets. several dlnnet sets, silver ston e-all s1zes, new tools of all kinds, wringer Maytag washer, L mo\eum rugs 9x12 510, and lots more WP have everyth1ng to set up housekeeping Hours lOam 'to 5pm , 446 3159 Mer 2 brd a pt HUD excepted, kttchcn turn, ut!l tf1es par tially Household Goocb ONE ' COUCh, 1 Chair, ltke new, $250 phone 304·675· 7141 , apt . . w. v Oh1<r-Point PI 992·7479 2 bedroom furn tshed apar tment 992·5434 o r 992 5914 or 304·882·2566 Gal 4S • '=.Ur_nts!_e_g_ ROO !!IS _ SLEE PING ROOMS and for Rent 2 bedroom house trailer tn RBcine $175 per month $75 depOSit . You pay utlltftes Unfurn ished but kttchen mobtle Po mer . nome bor tOTitlen unlowtulty 11 ForMtalfl I 2 Scalt note 13 Qtlye gtJilUI 14 Uqutd .......r.. t 5 Fill lndlg· non1 55 Nerd 56 Annually 59Ge<OII loppet' ' 60 Journey 81 Chalc:lean city 83Ponfco 66 Part ot a yd. 87Cedmlum tymbol ee Advance~ 70 Saturated 1 t Ancient 12 Tiny 73 EmU1 vapor 75 lnltructotl - 77Edlbleoeed 78Vouel'o plonkln!J 80 Tlllel of roopoct 83 Frog 88 Attrect s 88 CriWf 89 Vll'ioty 80 Iron aymbOI ., 81 Hosp work · 94 Rugged mountain crest 86 Odin's brother 98 Ctloleelt 99 Ctolhlng 100 Treats for a bunny 102 Lln(jCII' 104 Warmth 106 Anknal COlt 106 Mott betov.d 101 Melanchalv 109 Glue ttl -w•ttory 112 Tear 113 Fr.e Ucket fiB Willy remarll fiB Sow fl9 Speck t22Bowfng Implement 124 Grotlty 125 Hurl 128 Expunges t2B Boctuded Vllllyl 130 IMurnlnated tat Cook In a way 132 Medlter· rtnlllln 1111nd 135 O.ogs ta7Tif<t out, In printing 138 Edge t40Compor• ll.. ondlng 142 Ev•or-n lrto t43GrottcNttlor 144 Blimp oft t r-Pf 145TOJtur~ oymbol 14781aymi!OI 148 Man' a �• ' "eb. 7, 1982 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiO-Point Pleasant, W. V,a. Patrol cites two Gallians for DWI There was ~ght damage to his night. GALLIPOLIS - Two Gauta The department said Beth L. County men were cited for DWI In · vehicle, and the patrol cited · Peck, 24, was northbound at 6: 06 separate Incidents Investigated by Coleman. In another Gauta area accldPnt p.m. when she reportedly took her the ·GaUla-Melgs Post of the state on Frtday, the patrol said DelOres foot oft the brake and struck the highway patrol Frtday night. rear of a stopped vehicle driven by The patrol said Randy Rothgeb, J. Wllltams, 25, Rodney, was unable to stop while northbound on Tricla A. Knight, 28, Rt. 4, 39, Rt. 1, Cheshire, was southbound on Ohio 7 at 7:45p.m. when here- Ohio 160 at Hanersvllleat4:10p.m. Gallipolis. Both vehicles suftered slight · portedly sideswiped a northbound and struck the rear of a stopped auto driven by Cathy L..Grate, 23, damage, and Peck was cited for asvehicle driven by Clinton Holbrook, 57, Grayson, Ky., causing moder· Rt. 2, Patriot, causing slight dam· sured clear distance. age to both. vehicles. ate damage to both autos. Rothgeb Pollee are also.Investigating areport a vehicle owned by Robert L. was cited In the accident. Grate was stopped In traftlc at Darst, Rt.l, Northup, was hit by an Troopers said Michael R. Coleunknown vehicle while parked on man, 23, Rt. 2, Patriot, was east· the time of the collision, Wllltams Sycamore Street sometime Friday. bound on McCulty Road, was cited for assured clear The theft of a CB radio from a four-tenths of a mile west of Ohio 7 distance. Meanwhile •.Gallipolis City Pollee truck owned by Wylie Knauft, off Georges Creek Road, at 11: 00 p.m. when he drove off the left side cited a Bidwell woman In a twCH:ar · Crown City, was reported Friday to accident on Third Avenue Friday the Gallla County Sheriff's of the road and struck a fence. ~nne.-~•diu:tt Section[g ness Sunday Feb. 1, 1.982 Blair elected ·board Department. Knauff told deputies be left his truck parked on Georges Creek Road In the southern part of the county during the past week while he was working In the area. GALLliPOLlS -Winnie Blair of Century 21-Winnle Blair Realty, JackSOn, was elecled president of the Southeastern Ohio Boaro of Realtors at the organizatiOn's recent meeting In Gaillpolls. Bonnie Stutes of GaUlpoliS was elected vice president, whUe Mau· reen Kreider and Connie Wl!lker, also of Century 21's Jackson oftlce, will serve as secretary and treasurer, respectively. Deputies were also Informed early Saturday morning tires on a vehicle owned by George W. Hall, . Dunbar, W.Va., were slashed while parked behind the French Quarter In Kanauga ;~round 1 a.m. AlsO cited by pollee Friday were Nathaniel B. Jeffery, 57, Rt. 4, Gal· llpolls, Barbara J. Stroud, 42, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and Shirley J . Clay, all for speeding; and Thomas M. Fife, 21. Eureka Star Route, unsafe vehicle. · Named as trustee was Ernest Wiseman of the Wtse'mail Agency, GallipoliS. Alternate trustee Is Vir· gil Teaford of Teaford Realty, Pomeroy. The new set of directors are Henry R. Cleland Jr., past presIdent, Cleland Realty, Pomeroy: · Willis Leadingham, Leadingham Real Estate, Gallipolis; and Jan Gettles, Jan Gettles Realty, ·Wellston. GET OUT YOUR CAMERAS, MOM AND DAD! t ......... . ,..;':..;~ ~' "'" J • • ;J - • ',.., ' HAPPY BffiTHDAV, LAUREN - Lauren Toohey, 3, sits on her mother Beatrice's lap at a party celeb~tlng Lauren's third birthday Friday. Lauren received oliver tra118plant after a nationwide search for an appropriate donor. tAP Laserphoto). Pair face charges in a-leged drug sale POMEROY·· Rex Butcher, 21, Pomeroy, and Doug Reeves, 20, Johntown, were arrested Friday In conjunction with the alleged sale of 10 pounds of marijuana to an under· cover drug agent. ! They are to he charges with the sale of marijuana over three times the bulk amount. The arrests stem from an ongoing drug Investigation that members of the Meigs County shertft's department and other law enforcement agencies have been conducting. As a result of the ar· rests, search warrants were Issued for two homes In the HarrtsonvUle area. Illegal contraband was con· flscated at each of the residences. A 1977 truck owned by one of the lndlvldualswasalsoconflscatedas evidence In the alleged sale of the mariJuana. They will appear before Judge Patrick O'Brien In the Meigs County Court. The sherttt's department atsoreported a httsklp accident on Route 33 ~~~~yc~~~~edy, 19, Pomeroy, reported that he was SOUthbound on Route 33 In his car, about Olk) quarter ol a mile south of the vehicle was sideswiped bywhen a north· Athens-Meigs County line his bound plckup truck. The truck did not stop. Light damage was reported by the sheriff. It's time for the sixteenth annual "M. I. Hummel~~ Figurine Look-Alike Contest~ sponsored by GOEBEL of West Germany, sole manufacturers of those adorable "M. I. Hummel" figurines. A snapshot of your kids dressed and posed as a "Hummel~~ figurine could win BIG PRIZES. There are TWO Grand prizes: One thousand dollars for a boy ... one thousand dollars for a girl. Plus twenty-seven additional prizes of cash and/orgifts. To enter, send a color · photo of one or more children, aged two to ten, dressed and posed to resemble a favorite "M. I. Hummel" figurine. For an entry blank and a first-hand look at the charming "M. I. Hummel" figurines visit: Completed ap~lication forms for performances and projects must be postmarked no later than March 6 and sent to the contest director, Dr. Richard Harvey, Bentley Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Essay entries must also he posbnarked no later than March 6, or they are disqualified under contest rules. Parents and friends of participants are also Invited to Ohio University for History Day, and entertainment and campus tours will be provided. A special awards ceremony will be held at the end of the day. Contest In· formation may be obtained by writing Dr. Harvey o~ calling (614) 594-5574, or 594<1033. The shot-at look MT. CLEMENS, Mich. (AP) A company here advertises "lake bullet holes." The fun decals are said In the ad to he realistic. They are to he used on cars and windows. The sales pitch says, "Looks like you've been shot at." !/' ri' . -~ . ' No purchase is necessary to enter and the contest is not valid where prohibited by law. But don't delay. The con,est cloSes April 30, 1982 and WinnerS Will be notified On Or before JUne 15, 1982. Decision of the i udges is fina I; The "M. 1. Hummel" Figurine Look-Alike Contest is great fun for the whole family. So let the kidS dreSS Up and get yoUr CameraS loaded. You COULD BE A .W INNERI Trevor 3hu man . Poe a Ld 10. T. da ho ' r,<>r t r ap nq "Con fld <• ntl a l. J y . " wa >J ~elec l.f'd a s .!loy Gr and - · h Annua .l ...,.,, ... ·[ 1'.unune ·1. " Pr..t zt• W1nne r·. J.ot Lo<Jk-f.lik e Cont.cst · ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::~~ ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY POlNT PLEASANT- The med· leal start at Pleasant Valley Hospl· tal recently elected Dr. Francis G. Fugaro as chief of start. Fugaro bas been with PVH since 1976 and has served as the staff's secretary-treasurer. Formerly chief emergency room physician, Fugaro Is a general • practitioner with an office located In the Point Pleasant Medical Cen· ter at Jefterson Avenue and 25th Street. He Is replacing as chief Dr. Richard L. Slack, whoheld~eposl­ tlon for 11 years. Addtlonaily, the start elected Dr. Ismael 0 . Jamora as vice chief of staf1 and Dr. Samuel P. McNeill as secretary-treasurer. Jamora, an Internal medicine and caf!ltology . SAVE20% ON •CANNON SHEE fS •ALL BATH TOWELS .•ALL BLANKETS ·•BATH SETS · •MA PADS HAROI.DW.MILLER JACKSON- Harold W. Miller haa been nafrieil customer service silpervilor for General Teli!Jlhon!! Co. of Ohio's Jaclo'son dl!trlct, according to J. L. Parker of Athens, area service REBATE ON 'CERTAIN NEW . BUICKS AND PONTIACS. SMITH • Buick-Pontiac Uslwn Ale_ 446-2282, Gallipolis IARRVW.GHEARING General -T elephone promotes .personnel ' ' repayment 19 reached. Allan Fl. l'laplnger, president of the Manhattan-based parent firm, !ned an accompanying affldavitclt· lng "cash shortage" rather than a fundamental business weakness as the lmmmedlate cause of current problems. Plaplnger Indicated that UDS and Its six subsidiaries would recover flnanctaUy by cutting over· head and · closing unprofitable stores. Plaplnger predicted that with court protection and enough time, "UDS wUl successfully he able to tebabllltate Its business by re<Juc· lng overhead and the number of ' $ ._. . . .- .. . . .o•r•G~r~e •S•m•l•th._________~ specialist with an office at PVH, has been on the hospital staft since 1973. McNeUI, who also practices out of PVH, specializes In family prac· tlee and joined the staftln 1978. ·, I feel It's a great honor to be elected by my peers to serve In such a poslUon," Fugaro noted after his election. "There IS a lot of work to be done during the coming year that Will require the support of the entire medical staft. , "For the past several years, my friend and colleague, Richard L. Slack, has Mid this position and has done an excellent job,'' Fugaro con· tlnued. "I will attempt to carry on In this tradition." ' The three new oftlcers have been BEGINS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8th AT 9:30A.M. UPTO See Bob Brlckles, Harland Wood Slaek, who held the poeitlon for 11 years. Secretary· lreasUrer Is Dr. Samuel P. McNeW, left, and Dr. Jsmae1 0. Jamora, right, 18 vice chief. .! I , ~ T 1 , ' •.• SAVE.20% - HOME FURNISHINGS DEPT. - 1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POM ROY ). ~ ... elected !or one-year terms. These three, along with Dr. Mark Cheng, Dr. Young Chol and Dr. Montrie Chaksupa, comprise the exeeutlve committee on thestaftwhlcbmeets regularly to ~duct staff business . and prepare for the staff's monthly meeting. The staff satd the ultimate purpose In organizing In this manner Is to bring the best possible care ID patients by means of continuous supervision of the cUnlcal work through -~ number of committees which meet eac.h month to review various aspects of the care provided. It IS also a means through which continuing medical ed11ca· tion can be organized, documented and supervised. United Department Stores, subsidiaries bankrupt NEW YORK (AP) - Financial dlftlcultles _have cailsed United Department Stores Inc. and six retaU sUbsidiaries with about 120stores to file petitions for reorganization under federal bankruptcy law. The pe!!tlons, filed Monday In federal Bankruptcy Court, Involve men's wear and department stores mainly located In the Northeast and Midwest. The move will enable UDS and Its subsidiaries, which listed assets of U3.6 mUllan and l!libllitles of $40.9 mllllon, to continue busllless under protection from creditors' suits unW a court-approved plan for debt FEBRUARY •ALL BEDSPREADS •ALL TABLE COVERS f'CQUCH and CHAIR THROWS •ALL AREA RUGS .•ALL KITCH EN TOWELS Featured speaker at the meeting -meetings. A new sale achievement award was George E. Woodward Jr .. con· sumer lQan officer for Central will be presented by the realty Trust Co., Gallipolis. Woodward board for salespeople who bad discussed the effect of rising Inter· more than 25 transactions per year (with one sale or one country listing est rates on the mortgage market and the effect. IRAs and other In· counting as a ha:tf-polnt each).aod who were active members of. their vestmen\s are having. . ae also talked about the need to local boards 'ot realtors. Connie properly prepare a client Saunders of Century 21-Southern Information-wise when the custo- Hills, Gallipolis, was appointed· sales advisory chalrn',lan. mer Is seeking a real eState loan. Since the board Is now an all· . In other business, the program realtor board with equal member· commltlee for 1982 will be Audrey Canaday of Canaday Realty, Galli· ship In brokers and salespeople. polls; Helen Teaford of Teaford Jan Gettles was' appointed to bring the board's constitution and bylaws Realty; Marte Leadingham of Lea· up to date•to Include the~ changes. dlngham Real Estate and Faye The board also authorized a do Wllllams of Jan Gel:$s Realty. nation to the American Cancer So Members also participated In an · ciety In memory of the late Norma Informal exchange of Information Lee Kinnett, former secretary and on spectal properties of Interest to sales associate for Leadingham .• the four-county area and made agency, who died In January. plans to continue doing so at all Pleasant Valley ·elects new medical staff chief K&CJEWELERS at 212 E. Main St. Area papers to sponsor event • ATHENS - Eight Southeast Ohio newspapers will once again be official sponsors of the History Day District 11 competition to be held on the Ohio University campus April10. The Athens Messenger, the Jackson Journal-Herald, the Wellston Sentry, the Ironton Tribune, the Pomeroy Daily Sentinel, the Perry County Tribune, the Vinton County Courier and the Chillicothe Gazette have all indicated support for the contest goal of Increasing interest in the study of American history. History Day '82 is a national as well as a state and regional event and is funded by the National En· dowment for the Humanities. The contest, the history/social studies counterpart to Science Fair and Language Fair, is also supported by county historical societies, such as Gallla's which awards cash prizes to Its county winners. The competition is divided Into entries from students in grades 6-8 and those In grades !1-12. Entries can in· elude Individual or group projects such as posters, displays and per· formances as well as essays. The theme for this year is "Trade and Industry in History." NEW POSITI!)N- Dr. Francis G. Fugaro,center, was eleded by llle Pleasant Valley HOBPital medical atalf u llB new chief. He replace8 Dr. Rlehard L p~esident JJIIIll8ier. Miller succeeds Larry W. Gbilarlng, who . haa been named ~ and conslructloo coordlnatot-placlng and splicing for General's southern and central dlvlslonl. Miller, a )M7 gradUate of Jackson Rich Scbool, bepn his career In telephone bent in 1M'I. Slnee then he hill held var10111 JJIIIll8gement poaltl-. He wu a , Nrvlce department l~~Pervlaor befoi'e his nceat prlllllOtian. . Miller and his wife, Roealyn , reside at 89 Grandview, Jackson. They have two sons, Harold W. Jr. and Steven D. He Is active in the Masonic order and the Jackson Rotary Club. Ghearlng has headed the local ser· 'vice department since 1~. In his new [IOIItion, hll' office '- In Por· tsmouth. He . alao started his ~ career here u a cable 1pUcer In 1962. His first manqement aulgn. ment wu at Porllmauth u a cable ~~~pervisor. Ghearlllg IIIIo worked at . Circleville and Chesapeake. Ghearlng and his wife, Winifred, ralde at 742 E. Main St., JIICbon. 'l1ley have a son, J,erry Lee. J . PRFSENTS CHECK - Tom Smith, rlgbt, man· ager of the Sean-Reobuck•Foundation In Gallipolis, preaenla an Ulll'ellrlcted check to Rio Grande College and Community College president Paul Hayes for Ul!e Exc}lange . •' stattons GREENVILLE, S .C. Multimedia, Inc. of Greenville, S.C. and tbe Pulllzer Publlshing.Co. of St. Louis, Mo. have executed agreemen· ts to exchange Pulitzer's television station KSDK in St. Louis for two Multimedia-owned stations, plus other consideration. The move confirms the agreement ~ principle announced March 19, 1981 by Joseph Pulitzer, Jr., Pulit· zer's chairman of the board and Wilson C. Wearn, chairman of the board and chief executi~e officer of Multlrriedla,Inc. The Multimedia station involved ore WFBC-TV, Greenville, and WXII·TV, Winaton-8alem, N.C. Multimedia will pay Pulitzer $5 million and will also reimburse Pulitzer for $3.25 million currently being spent to equip new KSDK teltvlslon studios. It ili anticipated that part of the $3.25 million payment will be offset by proceeds of the anticipated sale of the existing KSDK studio building . The exchange would ac· commodate FCC policy concerning multiple ownerhslp of media outlets in the same community and would provide greater geographic diversity for both companies. The tax· free exchange Is subject to the approval of the Federal Communications Commission. All three of tbe television stations Involved are NBC affiliates. stores operated by Its subsidiaries and by concentrating operations In more profitable areas." Among the subsidiaries filing similar petitions were: -Hughes & Hatcher .rnc. of Detroll, which also does business as Jacob Reed's Sons and operates 66 stores speclallzlng In men's wear. Store locations Include Detroit, FUnt and Dearborn, Mich.; Pitts· burgh and Philadelphia; Cleveland Heights and Canton, Ohio; Mllwau· kee, Wis.; Jtockford, Ill. and Cherry HID, N.J. -Denby Stores Inc., of Provi· dence, R.I., which operates 21 stores In New York State locations Including Utica, Troy, Schenec· lady, Saratoga Springs, Amster· dam and Fl9hldll and also In Hadley and Holyoke, Mass. -QuUet Department Stores Inc., of Providence, which bas a dozen stores In Rhode Island, as well as New Haven and New London, Conn., and Swansea, Maine. -Sattler's Department Stores Inc., which has oftlces In Provl· dence and New York and operates nine stores located malnly.ln upstate New York. -s.P. Dunham &. Co., of Tren· ton, N.J., which haa eight stores In locations which InClude Trenton and Flemington, N.J. and Manis· ville. Pa. -Rothschild Brothers, of Ithaca, N.Y., which operata a store In Ithaca and another under the name of McLean's In Oswego, N.Y. u 1¥ achooi sees necessary. A spokesman said Rio Grande ill one of 411 privately supported coUeges and universities In Ohio receiving unrestricted granta from the fiJUIIlldtlon this week. • Meigs area customers· get phone .surcharge. NEWARK - Customers of The Western Reserve Telephone Co. may have noticed a small additional charge on their •nost recent telephone bill. On page one of the statement, below the "federal In" charge and above the "current amount due by" ltem is a ''surcharge." According to Hugh Hindman, manager of the Newark service area, this surcharge is being levied against telephone company customefll as a result of recent actions by lhe Ohio legislature. . Specifically, the "Ohio Gro•• Receipts E•cise Tax Surcharge," as · it's officially called, amounts to .71 percent of a customer's total bill, less federal tax and an long distance calls outside the state. The tax was enacted by the legislature (i-18 694 and 552) aild became law Nov. 15, 1981, although it didn't become effective until Jan. I, 1982. Only federal government agencies are exemptfrom the tax. "This situation is not unique to The Western Reserve Telephone Co.:; Hindmsn staled. "The tax Is being charged to telephone company customers across the state." Veteran Kyger Creek· • employee retires CHESfURE - L. R. Ford Jr., plant manager at OVEC's K~ger Creek plant, Is announcing the retirement of one of its veteran em· ployees. WUiiam M. Lal)'lberl retired from OVEC on Feb. 1 after more than 26 years of service with the company. He first joined Kyger Creek in November 1955 as a labOrer in the labor-janitor department and In December of the same year, he tran· sferred to the maintenance depart· ment as a. maintellB.nce helper. In January 10011, he transferred to the chemical departmenl as filter plant operator and sampler, and in January 1960 was promoted to chemist assistant, the position · he held until his recent retirement. A native of Glenwood, W. Va., Lambert served with the Air Corps from 1941~. He Is a member of the Grace Gospel Church In Huntington, W. Va., and a member of the American Legion and VFW. Lambert and his wife Margaret reside at Ashton, W.Va. a Gallians purchase $101,000 in bonds COLUMBUS ~ Purchase of '101,212 In United SlateS Savings Bonds were credited to Ga111a County In 1981, C. Leon Saunders., GaUla COunty aavlngs bonds chairman, reported. Statewide sa~ of United States SavtngJ.Bonds totaled $180,968.4821n 11181 according 'to reports COIIIiJIC to the COWJty cha(fman from Gregory L. HOUlton, dlatrict director, Ohio U. S. SllvingJ Bondi Divt.IGII, Colunr bull, Nationwide uvlnel bonds ulea ex~$3.5 bllllon. . •. Americans now own more than • biDlon In Nvingl bonds. The new Serlea EE Bonds now yield t pel'!:ellt when · beld . &o their ellht-Yeer maturity, with Interim ylelda of·~ pereent after five years and I pereent after one year. • • MILUI ARE lWNNING- L. F. SileiiOII, ctaeral -cer of Flewuatllawmlll Co., lltudiiD frollt of a adll po.t Ia I at:Yiew wllen, tllllllb to u oblcure federal law, 11wmflll luJve not been bit like thole In oCber areu by the bulldiDg lndu•try Woe8. ( AP La•erplloto). �Ti IIIPOiis, Ohicr-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Feb. 7 Sesquicentennial in 1983 for Court Street structure ByJ~SANDS Special Corretopondent GAWPOIJS - The busineSB house wherein 1982 LesJeuxArcade Is located i · probably,_ to most ultlli;ii~ . residents as long time home Vince's Opening after the repeal Prohibition in 1933, the building SANDS at 47 CoUrt Street would be known as Vince's Place for almost :;o years. The structure itself has q~ite a record of longevity as well, having been erected in 1833 by Charles Creuzet. Mpnsieur Creuzet also built the two adjoining houses at 45 Court and 49 Court during that same year. who abo liked to pul uP buildings, aeveral of which are still slanding. Until his death in 11180 Crell%et could usually be found on the comer ·of Second and C9Url where he Uved and operated ~ own store. There Ia a picture of Creuzet's •corner (now covered by the Lafayette) in the " Landowner's Atlas of 1874" that was reproduced by St. Peter's Episcopal Church afew years ago. Creuzet was also one of the founden of the woolen mill .ori Vine Street and the patron saint of the Universalist Church ·that thrived in Gallipolis a century ago. .. THE BUILDING at the left was built bi 1833 by Charles Creuzet, an lmmlgnmt from France. Creuzet never used the buildiog; II served as a chair factoey, clothing store, 'fruit stand, tinsmith sbop, and arcade amooc Other things. For almost 50 yean 47 Court was knowo as VInce's Place. At present Lea Jeux Arcade occupies the It!l-year-old structure. It's only fitting that a business in this building at 47 Court should have a French name as its builder was. himself a Frenclunan. Creuzet was born in Lyons, France, and came to Gallipolis in 1817. In a short time Charles became a wealthy merchant The first occupants of Creuzet's building at 47 Court was the finn known as Shephard and Hannan. Thelle two young men in their late teens had gone away to Pittsburgh to learn the chainnaking trade. Then in their middle 20s John Shephard and Thomas Hannan slarted a chair factory in )833 at 47 Court. IT REALLY WAS not much of a factory by otir standards as ~ese two were the only ones who worked in here and they had no power driven machinery. We are not sure what kind of chain the two men made, but do know that in that same year a man by the name cif Malbone made quality WinoUor chairs in.Gallipoils. Thornu Hannan died in 184t (he . was but 3t) and Shephard continued the business and even built a large shop on Fourth Avenue. About 1853 · Shephard left 47 Court and a Mathers sold stoves here. In 1882 John Emsheimer open__ed a clothing store at 47 Court. The Emsheimer family also ran a clothing store on Second and Court and one at Second and Cedar about the same time. IN 11'71 EMSHEIMER advertilled: "I don't Jti11e an inch to any man when it comes to ready made clothing, dry goods, boots, shOes, · hata and caps. I can't dwell but must ABOUT 1112 L. L. Maddy Opened up a tinsmith shop at 47 dy remained here until1919 moved two doon to 51 Court he remained in tllj! plumbing business for many years. In the early 1900s the building at 47 Court belonged to the Lawson sisterr who lived upstain. In 1919 they sold· out to Jake Soden who ran a sueceBBful furniture store serosa Court Street.· The Lawson sistel'!l continued to reside on the second noo..· Of what during the 1920s served as a , furniture w~~ehouse for SOden. lT WAS IN' the early 1930s that 47 Court became known as Vince's seU." Place and so it was known right up to Emsheimer's most popular · buy 1981 when the present finn Lea Jeux ' was a caSBimere quit at~. John Em- Arcade moved in to this building . sheimer remained at 47 Court for a that will celebrate Ita sesquicen- .· qlllll'ter of a century until he gave tenniai in just one more year. · ·· way to Louis Muzio. U you want lo write lo James Sal!' ' Around the tum of the century the · ds, his adtlms ill Box 9Z, Clarlu!smell of hot roasted peanuts swept burg, ObioU115. GAHS graduate introduces bill for energy funds GALIJPOIJS - Television has brought national and even in· ternational renown to Williwn T. Tolle and his wife, the fonner Dorothy Fierbaugh, because of the solar beer..:an collection he built at a costof$800. Mrs. ToliP. a JD3:! er3.:!uate of Gallia Academy Hi,:h Scho•>l, introduced a resolution at the recent White House Conferen·ce on the Aging in Washington, D. C., to allot some of U1e energy·assistance funds ' to rnaterials-.purchases for solar collector panels. They would make these rhaterials available to voc-ed students and or prisoners in penal institutions so that they could · build and install solar collector panels on hotnes of the needy elderly. Mrs. Tolle used a model to demonstrate its simplicity - and the resolution passed unanimously. ."TOC4ty"f crews from Atlanlcl and New York were at the Tolle house, 5115 Augspurger, Hamilton, Ohio 45011, taking video tapes of the backyard operation. Dorothy's husband is shown in a HamiltonFairfield Journai·News photo on Jan. 26 explaining the setup to NBC network correspondent Bob Dotson, who said lhal ·this portion of the private schools with his listeners as young as the elementary grade~. Solar Bill and Dot especially would like to come to Gallipolis but were unsponsored as of this date. He sllows slides of the colll!truction of the solar heating system. The program takes an hour, including question time. Dorothy's brother, Herman Fierbaugh, resides on OR m. WILL GIVE UP TOs3ooiRAD£ IN ALLOWANCE· FOR YOUR OLD FURNITURE REGARDLESS OF CONDITION ....•••.• $300 . Open door session PQMER<JY ·- On Fill!, .10, a representative from 'CongreSBman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open Door seSBion from 10. a.m.·l2 noon in the Court House in Pomeroy. ' If anyone has any questions concerning the federal govenunent, please stop by to discuss them with the rep i!Sentative. "American Dream" segment of the "Today" show would be aired on a February Friday. "Solar Bill" Tolle makes no charge except for gasoline when he puts on a program for seminars at universities and public schools or TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD LIVING ROOM SUITE ON ANY, LIVING ROOM IN STOCK. Soft sell Mll..L NECK, N.Y. (AP)- PubUshers once thought the American public would not buy paperboUnd books. But when 10 reprln~ of best sellers and classics were offered in 1939 as paperbacks at 25 cents apiece, sales were outstanding. Each title had a first printing of 10,1XXJ. Sales figures showed that "Lost Horizon" eventually sold 2,514,747 copies; "Wuthertng Heights" sold 1,666,262; and "The Bridge of San Luis Rey" sold 1.189,764. 00 TF~~~01~R ~L(CWANCE 3 ·BEDROOM SUITE $ T.RAD£ JN. ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD Dl Nl NG: ROOPI SUITE ON ANY NEW SU.ITE IN STOCK (Hutch, Trable, Chairs). By William B. Kulhn . 1f is not uncommon to be asked, '' Do you believe that·one has to be a member of the church of <;hrist to be saved?' or "Can one be saved out of the church as well as In it? " It is not a matter of what I believe but what do the scripture s teach, f or they reveal God' s answer. The Family ol God : 1 would like for us to observe Paul's statement with great care, "But if I tarry long, thllt thou mayest know how thou oughtest to behave thyself in the house of God, which is the church of the living God, the pillar and ground of the truth " .<I Tim. 3:15) . "House" carries the meaning of a household or a family . A man's house Is his familv, tor cornelius and all his house (tam I tvl were to be saved (Acts 11 : 14) . Since Paul has stated the fact that the church is God' s house, it only stands to reason that the church is the family of God . God's children are in his family, for He does not have chi ldren outside His fam i ly . If one can be saved without being in the church, he can be saved without being in the family of God . If one can be saved without being In the lamlly of God, he can be saved wilhout being a child of God . No one will affirm that anyone can be saved without beln~ child of God. The truth is : To be saved you must be a child of God ; to be a child of God, you must be in the family of God ; to be in the family of God, you must be of God's house; and to be of God's house/ you must be in the church! God's faithful children will go to heaven, you must be In the church I The Saved : The Lord adds the saved to the .·c hurch, "Praising God, and having favour with alii he people. And the Lord added to the church dolly such as should be saved" (Acts 2: 47) . If God added one saved person to the church, then he would add all the saved to the church, because God does not show respect ol person, " 01 a truth I perceive that God Is no · respecter of persons" (Acts l0 : 34) . Since the saved are added to the church, you must be in the church in order to be saved! TheBody saved : Jesus is the Saviour of the body, "For as the husband is the head of the wife, even as Christ Is the head of the church : and He is the saviour of the body" (Eph. 5:23) . The ·body is the church, "And hath put all thing! under his feet, and gave him to be the head over all things to the church, which l.s his body, the luiness of him that lllleth all in all" 1Eph. 1:22, 23)·. He has only one body, "There is one body" CEph. 4:4). What Is the Lord gong to save? His body! What is !1is body I The chur· chi How many churches does He have? One. To what does the Lord add the saved? The church! Why? B~cause He Is going to sove His body. the church! Since Jesus is going· to save the body, the ciiUrch, you must be a member of His body Cchurch) to po to heaven I $20 $100 $100 wrrP~~ntt'MrAMKf- TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD RECLINER TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD SWEEPER WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW RECUNER WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANEW ONE TREss AN·D BOX SPRINGS WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANEW SET $50 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR EACH END OR COFFEE TABLE WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NEW END OR COFFEE TABLE $50 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD DIN mE (Wood or Metal). WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANEW CHAIR WITH THE PURcHASE OF ANEW DINEITE SET .' oI ~~" o/ !s· lielplog deaf or speech·lmpalred tD communicate by tele- perP~S phone.The "VIsual Ear" Is a device that allows the uaer to "t.alk" with . anyonehavlngaslmllardevlcecon· . nected tD a telephone. The Instrument, m8de of cyrolac enctneertng · tt.a moplaBtlc supplied by Borg- ~l»id Warner Olemlcals here, Is ao lliht · it may be clll'l'led to work, IIChool, . shopping and other places. By placing the handlet on the In· . WNMICtlly ,, lvtnl,.. strument'a "acousUc coupler" pads, the uaer can dial any ~ · Ratllo "MtaiO. . fn:~~~t ttlo ......... O.lly·WJEH II : NAM Silent word8 PARKERSBURG, W. Va. (AP) Bulaville Road • P.O. 'Box 308 GAUIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 SUMey EY111tlllf Wonhlp•: DI Mr. and Mrs. Gene Plants, Mn. James (Polly) Plants and Miss Shirley Sclunlgal attended the graduation·of Mr. and Mn. Plants' SOliS, Ronnie and Jllffies Plants at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., from the · National Reserves. They were home · for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson ·. spent Thankaglving with their daughtel'!l and families, Mr. and . Tony, Rita Kay George and Robin Chri11, and John and Tanya llturgeon and children, John and Brian. - A four-pound portable device For Free Bible Correspondence' Course Write ... · ' . rl'-tut .YGD SundiJ 10 1111·10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH FEB. 13, 1982 BUCKET Cube ' f . $. 29 Groun dBee ...... ~ •·· $ 59 Ground Chuck ...~•.. 8 MIXED fryer Parts ...... ~; .. SUPERIOR . . FRANKIE ' W1eners............... · 12 OZ. PKG. SUPERIOR SLICED $ 09 Bacon•••••••••••••••••••• Bananas ............~8~ HAWTHORNE MELODY "Shank. $100 TRADE IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD SWIVEL ROCKER OR STRAIGHT CHAIR STORE HOURS: · Mon.·Sat. 8 1111·10 pm 12 OZ. PKG. ByK.KNOTl'S Mr. and Mrs. Bob Strahan and daughter Nora of Binningham, Ala., Mary Lou Trout and son Jeffrey, St. Albans, W.Va., Bill and Grace Knotts, ColumbuS were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knotts. The Strshans spent several days with her parents. · Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Flowers bad · their children and relatives home for . Thanksgiving, Junior and Ellen Denney, Harold Denney and Betty and her daughter .and husband, Jerry Lynn Huff, and brother Tom Denney, Don and Ruth Ann Shupe and children, Donna Jean and Blain Taylor, Karen Elaine, Donald and Geraldine Shupe, Mr. and Mrs. Billy George and cl)lldren Gregg, Nikki Johnson and sons Jeremiah and Matthew,. Vicki George and son George, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett $300 THE CHURCH AND SALVATION Wanda Sue Gibson to Gary L. Gibson, Parcels, Scipio. Gary L. Gibson to James R. Cotterill, Parcels, Scipio. Kerry Dobbins, Louise Dobbins, Edgar Brewer, agent for Kerry Louise Dobbins to Blauser Well Ser· ' vioe,Jnd., Right of Way, Leba~on. Edgar Brewer, Louise Brewer- IQ Blauser Well Service, Inc., Right of ' Way, Lebanon. · Edgar Brewer, Louise Brewer to Blauser Well Service, Inc., Lebanon. Roger D. Ashley, Doris Jean Ashley by attorney in fact to Don R. Hill, Mary E: Hlll,l.44 A., Letart. LBura J . Bond (fonnerly Laura J. Mt;Graw), Charles Bond to Virgil R. ' Byrer, JoAnn Byrer, 3 acres, Sut· ton. William L. Thornton, Minnie L. Thornton to Herald Oil and Gas Company,17.6(l'acres lease, Salem. Wilford MacCombs, Phyllis MacCombs to Heald Oil and Gas Com- · pany, 58 acres lease, Lebanon. Pearl Reynolds, aka Velma Pearl · Reynolds, to Nina Bland, Cert. of Trans., Middleport. · George J. Lowther, Amy Lowther, dec., Affidavit, Columbia. The Trustees of Township of Sutton to James E. Diddle, Right of· Way,Sutton. · · George Theiss to James E. Diddle, Right of Way, Sutton. · · Emma Adams to James E. Did· die, Right of Way, Sutton. Ralph Michael Hoffman to Dorothy L. Hoffman, Cert. of Trans., Columbia. Betty Jean Sprouse, aka Betty Jen Dill, to Lawrence A. Napper, . Jr., aka Lawrence A. Napper, 19 . acres, Salisbury. William Long to Meadie Long, I acre, Sutton. 1 Robert A. Mattox, Betty R. Mattox to Edward L. Mattox, 61'.! acres, Columbia. Helen F. Baer to Murphy Oil Co., Right of Way, Sutton: Charles E. Yost, Margaret Mae Yost to Murphy Oil ComPB1', Right of Way, Sutton. Margaret I. Amberger to M!ll'PhY Oil Company, RightofWay,Sutton. John T. Grueser, Juanita Grueser to M!ll'PhY Oil Company, Right of Way, Sutton. Michael L. Bing, Diana L. Bing to Murphy Oil Company, Right of Way, Chester. Stephen L. Baldwin, Cathy E. Baldwin to Murphy Oil Company, RightofWay,Sutton. Kerr News ON ANY NEW SUITE IN STOCK A.MESSAGE -FROM THE BIBLE.•• Meigs property transfers ,. .... ..,, phone, lncludlog a coJn.operatled , one. AD alert lllbt blinks oo the recetver'• VIsual Ear. The ~ theB ma his menaae onto a~. : board lllld the .well appear on bottt ' the sender's and receiver's 1111111. ' \. - . $ Cottage Cheese.~~ FLAVORITE ' DEL MONTE Catsup............ .DF~I"ERGENT . !2.~;. T1de................. • MAXWELL ·INSTANT COFFEE 140Z. $499 Limit One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Feb. 1 1982 $ 89 •• • • • ••••• • ·····C(IJil(W······· • : · CAMPBELL'S • :CHICKEN NOODL£ soup: ~ 10.75 • oz. ' $ ¢ Margarine........~· .. 4!~!·... 4/$}00; ' • :• Offer L~':!!.oo":,;:~ ~~~~~:· : Expires Feb. 13,1982 • ····~······ · ·········· 09 $ 19 GLACIER CLUB Ice Cream .......~~L··· I'IWTIVlal • • • • • ti •• •• •• •• •• •• UAI C\11'1 • • • • • • : THANK YOU CHERRY • : PIE FILLING : Umit 3 Please : 21 oz. : • • TOILET TISSUE $109 Limit One Per Cus omer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 13, 1982 CHARM IN Fami~ Size 6 Roll Pllg. • • • •••••••••••••••••••• $}49 Limit .One Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 13, 1982 �Page--E-6-o--The Sunday Times-Sentine·l · · Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, w. Va . Feb. 7, 1982 'TrUman used .. tapes too .., ..". ' ~ ...."' ..' .....• .. "' ·~ WASHINGTON (AP) - Now It turns out even Harry Truman may bilve recorded some of ·his.Oval Of. N.Y. "Some of the old timers told us that as soon as he learned a!;Jout th!s flee conversations. That lengthens (the taping) he had the system the known Ust of presidential tapers pulled," said Zobrist. "We are not to Franklin D. RooseVelt, Truman, even certain it's Truman (on the Dwight D. Eisenhower, John F. tape). " KeMedy, Lyndon B. Johnson and, Not' much remains, either, of of course, RIChard M. Nixon. .,... Dwight Eisenhower's recorded Aides to Gerald R. Ford and Oval Office conversations. Jimmy Carter .said conversations I "We don't have any tapes, but we I weren't taped during their pres!· have about 47 pages of transcriP' dents' tenure. Spokesman David R. t!ons taken oft some kind of device, ' '\, Gergen said President Reagan !s whether a Dlctabelt or tape re"' recording only his interviews with corder," said John Wickman, d!· reporters and not his private rector of the Eisenhower Library In conversations. Abilene, Kan. "Throughout the col· Although the fact that KeMedy lect!on, there are scattered trans· taped some of his conversations , crlpt!ons of monitored telephone was well known, The Washington calls, which was the way !t was Post on ThUrsday told of the logs done.'' that showlid which conversations A man who worked In the E lsen· Kennedy taped. That list added to bower White House said an Ampex an already Imposing body of knowl· tape recorder was In a cabinet In ., edge that Nixon wasn't alone In the office of secretary AM Whit· . bugging his omce, although he sur· man, a machine modified so !t / passed the others In scope and could record for three hours. Ike's ~ volume. reason, according to the source, Dr. Benedict Zobrist, director of ··· -······------·· was his mangled E nglish; he was - ·- ·---the Truman Ubrary In Independ· angry at being misquoted. ICE ENGULFS CAR - A passenger automobile is nearly submerged . across the river from Harrisburg, Pa. on Friday in nearby Fairview Twp. ence, Mo., said there are 10 tapes Nixon always maintained he got under tons of ice that was parked at the edge of the SusquehaiUlll River The ice on the river started to break up due to l".lins causing flooding In that ''we think were made In the the idea of taping conversations low-lying areas. (AP Laserphoto). Oval Office" during Truman's time fromLyndonB.Johnson. r---------------------------------------~------------------------~---------------------but not necessarily with Truman's Thomas Thalken, director of the consent. Herbert Hoover Ubrary at West "They are really unintelligible, " Branch, Iowa, satd his man. could he said . ."You can hear somebody never have done such a thing, walk!ng across the fioOJ', hear a "U you are looking for honesty, word here or there. But you can't Integrity and moral!ty In the White ten what was saki at all." House, you won't find anyone who The tapes were not among Tru· surpasses Herbert Hoover," he man's papers but were sent to Indesaid. "He was opposed to any kind pendence In the mid·70s by the of government Intrusion Into prl• Roosevelt Ubrary !n Hyde Park, vate lives." .. ~ .•• •' ~ ' • ,,"' ·'' ,I ' . shortcut to Narssarssuaq, flying . over a glacier, and was descending from 3l,.!XXJ feet to 9,000. r----------------------1 to liMit OUANlllll$ VISA' ~SALE ~~~U~S:;E OUR CONVENIENT lAY-AWAY '! .' .I A I 0% Deposit 'Plus ·•uo ••- --- ·--------___;• Toilet Seat ss1~n 2.44 SAVE •• .· M1n1mum ••· ~.n . Wheeline 10 Qt. Metal Pall ~ JWIDWARE " ... . Tum1r Propane Cylinder 2.99 Spring Valley Plaza Phone 446·4396 FARM ,STATE .... cas.., c..,.... ........ ltMII Mice: WE ARE OVERSTOCKED! DUE TO THE IWJ WEATHER AND THE ECONOMY WE HAVE s143,000 OF INVENTORY WE MUST MOVE NOW. NO .REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. YOUR GAIN... OUR LOSS. APROFESSIONAL COLLEGE OF BUSINESS CAREER TRAINING 529 J~CKSON ·PIKE .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO APPROVED FOR TRAINING OF VETERANS FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE HAROWU£ DEPT. Al add in thermos bottle . Made of durab le polypropylene. r ust proof, dent proof and easy to keep clean. Quart size wifh easy -tote n' pour handle . . ol> . 12 Foot Copper Booster C1ble 12 h. no·tongfo hoovr booster cobl11 are belt fnJuflnce 1g1inst d11d battery strondings. Get preporod now with this groot buy, AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. HOUSEWARE DEPT. 1 8 Qt. Potting Soil Reg. 1.59 Spr•r 3.48. su tlort tor 1 DO rlbllt 1mlorm11ion FOOD DEPT. Reg. 4.09 ---- 7.44 .c:".:. Blker'l Joy 4 Oz. qookinl Rot· IO.ZI . O,n.mlc CIUIIC T-N' Cyet. ·-· ····- TOM 'n Cwclt ,_, IN joll .et mid INI'I ,.,..... .-Mt. CMftflt "" "- llco •erc- 1M NIIM 11N11 Ifill kH.II 'fOU Iii ,..; "'"' • 'you ,.._ ...., ... Nn . tflll tt1t ........in YIMII lltfM • lftlce. 45 Ct. Heavty Tall only t•" 3 Minulll 10 atulllilt. Kitchen Garbage Bags HOUSEWARE DEPT. .GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE Reg. 7.02 SET . ..... 1.. •• Dry Mix GET ON THE JOB SOONER CALL NOW - 446-4367 Fuels for camping stovn ond recreational equipment. ilse for propane torch 11 well. Stim-U-Piant . 99¢ IT WILL COST LESS AND YOU WILL Rq. 2.14 4.70 Shmerprool mirror illpPfOXimlttly 14" • 50" and flltll'tl tile ••chnive "Di1mond S,.ltlt'' lirriah. Sll't· lock comtl'l 1nd "II eonr btc:k. HOUIEWAIII! DEn. UAU f,Ufll SPRING QUARTER 1.99 Plaid Bottle ........ 14" x 50" Door Mirror RICK PERDIJE HAIIDWAIII DEPT. ~EPT. Dt. Size It's a review of your insurance coverages and needs. Home. car. life and heallh. And it doesn't cos1'anything. Call me lor a Fami· ly Insurance Checkup today. GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE . -· ' Wood ~ce ~ ENROLLNOWI PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH TUESDAy I FEB. 9 ...... ALL BLUE TICKET FALL &WINTER CLOTHING Tbe Stale farm BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-DEGREE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL-DEGREE ACCOUNTING-DEGREE SUNDAY, FEB. 7 OFF ' ' A STARTS 50°/o lAVE MAKE IT THE BEST ATTEND • t1.01 Service .OVER IT'S YOUR FUTURE St. Reg.I.75·02·0472B ' 1 Ch•r•e Opens Your Ley-Awey Acetum Body recovery fullfills vow NARSSARSSUAQ, Greenland Danlelle Denard and Dom!nlque Deschamps saved nearly $00,!XXJ to open a restaurant, but the money Is gone now, spent on the fultlliment of a vow that eneled with the recovery of his body frdm a re. mote Greenland glacier where he died In a plane crash. Ms : Denard , a 33-year·old French·Canadlan, recovered the bodies of Deschamps and his copllot Thursday from the wreckage of a twin-engine Learjet plane that had been missing sljlce Jan. 11, a charter alrllne company spokesman said. She was driven , to begin her search last week by the memory of a pledge she and the J3.year-old Deschamps, a French·bom natural· !zed Canadian, made during their eollege days when they motorl;llked through Europe as travel companIons. They vowed to hunt for each other It either ever disappeared during their subSEquent travels. Deschamp and 30·year·old French co-pilot Alain Tennac were en route from West Germany to the United States to pick up managers of Saudi Arabia's Redec Research and Development Co., who 111ere the owners ot the plane. They disappeared during an at· temp\ to land during an arctic thunderstorm, officials said. In his last radio communication, 'J an. 11, Deschamps said he was taking a WE RlSlRVE TH( RIGHl ...,' , • (AP) - SUNDAY THRU TUESDAY •• SPORTS DEPT. DEPT. 6 PIECE FRONTIER FAMILY ROOM .497 $ · • •Sofa •Chair •Rocker lNG LOVE SEAT •• !187. .•Coff8e Table ••••••••••••••• !77. •2 En~ Tables 59( Rea. l!k Northern. Hearing Pad 5.99 Reg. 7.99 Bath Seale Comtonoloto liMd ond ontr 111 imt>".llioh. ....,.......... Ttlt ti,...1 pllifform l1 CGIIIilth TOIIIIIO ...... ........... - Mil rid! .......... .... .., '.... ,_lin. ~"" lholcll\lllwipM ctllfl. 5.99 Rot. lUI �Page-E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Peeps, a Gallipolis diary... towboat, · the J . Page Hayden, GALLIPOIJS - Gallipolia Locks toward the Gallipolis L&D. and Dam got a huge news writeup the other day in the Pittsburgh Post· rms ARTICLE answers some Gazeete. "The other day" in ac- questions, such as how tall is a tuality was the other month, for it modern towboat? Four stories. was Dec. 30, 1981, that the Pitts- What's an average tow? Fifteen burgh paper had a Ions aerial three- · barges. How much coal in 15 colwnn wide picture Of the Ohio barges? Twenty-three .li!Pusand River, the camera pointing up- tons. What's the value of coal in two stream from the airplane. On the barges? The figure is $80,000. When front page, no less! the J . Page Hayden lost these two Way up at the top Of the photo, barges the dam gates could not close near .the horizon, you can see the for 16 days, Phil Straw says, and the roller dam with 10 or 11 boats Army Corps Of Engineers had to pay clinging to the banks to wait their f265,000 to patch up guardwalls and tum to go through. One-line headline dan) pillars. What's the cost of each reads: Ohio locks hazard to tows. barge, empty? The figure is $118,000. It's continued to Page 9, Colwnn I, But this accident so badly damaged but ALL of Page 9 is devoted to the the two that they were sold for Gallipolis dam, every bit of it! scrap. Pilot Charles Lancaster, age 33, lost his job. PIDL STRAW wrote the piece. An explanatory note tells about him: OMER COLEMAN, a former, Straw is a graduate student in jour- towboat captain, is quoted. about nalism at the University of Gallipolis L&D: Maryland, and a staff assistant to U. There i3 no 11tralght shot at the lock's cent~r· S. Rep. Clarence Miller, R..()hio, lint! . You'N! either In or out. Il'li either " Amen " · whose district includes Gallipolis. or ''Oh,My." C. L. (JOHNNY) ECKER, 208 Fir· st Ave., brought the Pittsburgh paper in to the newsroom. The clipping came from his aunt, Margaret, ' the sister of Col. H. B. Ecker. H. B. was an auctioneer par excellence and pioneer in Gallipolis aviation. PIDL STRAW'S story starts off: "It was one Of the disastrous dramas for which Gallipolis, Ohio, has become notorious." All the . way through this long feature story and analysis, Straw refers to the Gallipolis locks and dam as simply "Gallipolis." He tells of Pilot Charles Lancaster guiding his big Phil Straw has done a thorough job, and has sprinkled the end result with adjectives and similes. He says that more navigational accidents have occurred at Gallipolis than at any other lock on the Ohio. Over one three-year period, there were 35 serious accidents at Gallipolis. By contrast, Racine and Greenup (on either side of Gallipolis) reported only two mishaps ... The Coast Guard suggests that the worst is yet to come at Gallipolis. This psragraph is Phil Straw'.s wording. He quotes Comniander Frederic Grady as saying that the amazin~ thing is that no one's been killed at Gallipolis ... (psuse) ... yet! WE WON'T get into the solutions, for we don't have.the time or space or qualifications to do it. It's fame, butnottoopleasantfame. Gallipolia is celebrat!Dg the day. Jabez Parsons was the Four Chaplains Day committeeman; Howanl Baker Saunders issued proclamations as president of the Gallipolis City Conuniasion ; and the Rev. Everett Delaney, chaplain of Lafayette Post, led the observance. When the troopship Dorchester went down from the blast of a torpedo, the chaplains led the soldiers to boxes of life jackets and passed them out with boat-drill precision, according to one of Howard Saunders' proclamations. When the supply was exhausted, the chaplains gave theilllfe jackets to four young Gl's and told them to jump. Twenty· five minutes later, on Feb. 3, 1943, , the Dorchester went down. The last anyone saw of the Four Chaplains, they were standing on the slanting deck, their arms linked in prayer to the one God they aU served. They were Clark V. Poling, Reformed Church of America; Alexander D. Goode, Jewish; John P. Washington, Roman Catholic ; and George L. Fox, Methodist. SCOTT D. MILLER, director of public information, Rio Grande and Community College 45674, holds the job ol' Sam peeps held 40 years ago. This Is NCYr to say that Peeps was publicity director for 40 years! More like four to five years. And we did use the vehicle to ask for facts from the readers. But never - not once did ol' Peeps ask about origin of an athletic nickname. It just never occurred to us to-find out why the Rio Redmen are called Redmen. It did occur to ScOU D. Miller. He came up with an item which read something like this: The Army ROTC program at Rio Grande College and Community College Is seeking information on why the school's athletic teams are called the Redmen, but not all the faclll to complete an Interstate story. Tom McKean Is In New Jerset- accepting a job ~ electrical engineer with the RCA Corp. U'L BO PEEPS is dead. It was The Kentucky woman wanted to tell about 2:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 30, · Tom that he has an inheritance, a'nd that this shaggy-faced little animal Marie thinks she purchased some died in Kanauga alter a hypodermic r------..:.....___...__ needle did its gentle euthanasia for her. She suffered an hour from internal injuries an automobile in· flicted on Fourth Ave. in front of her home. She was paralyzed, She whimpered. She looked into the face of her hwnan being as if pleading for reUef. A1J Lome Greene put it, for you and me she was five or six years old. But Bo was a dynamo of activity : bring her into the' house and she lights out like a frightened racehorse. Someone failed to hook her to the chain out back, and the miscue was fatal. She ripped around the house and sped toward the street and hit the street. just as a car passed. The car struck the dog. Anyone who thinks he knows should contact the Army ROTC officeatRioGrandeat (614) ~. property fiWI the Virginia Nell County, some acreage between Grayson and Olive Hill, . John McKean thinks. Virginia Nell Hillman McKean died in January, 1946. New Light itCrisp Shrimp Dinner TOM McKEAN, 41, a few weeks ago retired after 20 years in the U.S. Navy. He retired at the rank of lieutenant senior grade. He is a graduate of the University of New Mexico. Feb. 2 some unidentified woman telephoned the TimesSentinel from Carter County, Ky., apparently unaware that Tom's father lives in Galllpolis: John A. McKean, 50 Chillicothe Rd. Marie Foster handled this call, transferred it to ol' Peeps, who found out some · k's our aD-new recipe. We use big shrimp, prepared with a liah~ crispy layer of apeciaDy selected . intlredienll risht in the Shoney's kib:hen neor you, and lei'Ved with Sboney's own cocktail~~~~~Jre,ltenc:h fries (0.:boked potato alter SPM), wann touted grecian btad, and aD the hot homemade soup and IIIU'den fn:sh salad you can eat. Tty it now, at this •t>eciJ:JI introduclorfl price. lt'e a new way we 18)1 '1'baDk you lor coming to Sboney'.:' $4.29 ,-----------------------..J...----------------------- FOUR CHAPLAINS DAY! That's today - Sunday, Feb. 7. Lafayette Post 'J:l, American Legion, of above the minimum levels set by Congress in the new farm b111. That Is $2.55 a bushel for corn and $3.55 a bushel for wheat. ·They said, however, that Block Is considering sweetening the loan rate for farmers who place com or wheat In the long-term farmer-held reserve program. Officials had said last year that they planned to continue provldlns a ll-cent-abushel Incentive for wheat and a 15-cent-a-bushel for corn. Any "sweetening" or the reserve rate would be In addition to that, they said. "TI'hey're working on the Office of Management and Budget to give them the (financial) abUJty to do that," said Sen. Mark Andrews, RN.D. Andrews and others on the committees told Block, however, that they were afraid many farmers would not participate In the reduction program without more significant economic Incentives. They suggested many would feel they could earn more through unlimited production, even if market pl1ces stay low, than they could by remaining eUglble lor governme~' price supports. -~ • BANK ONE's IRA lets you set aside the 18-month rate in effect at the time tax-deferred savings of up to $2,000, which they are deposited. (During February the can be subtracted from your income before 18-month rate is 16.25%.*) Or you can your taxes are figured each year. If you choose a variable rate plan. (The variable have a non-working spouse, you can rate in effect for February is 15.75%.*) · contribute up to $2,250. Of course, if you Act quickly to get and your spouse both work, you can each the best tax advantage. open an IRA and contribute up to a total of Whether you sign up for a fixed rate plan $4,000 to your plans. And you'll earn high or the variable rate plan, you will be assured money market interest rates for an your money is earning inflation-proof interest inflation-proof rate of return. for your retirement. To maximize the taxThe chart below illustrates how quickly deferred interest you eam, you should make your financial future can grow. your contributions as soon as possible after You can choose one of two ways the first of the year. You will receive monthly to earn your Interest at BANK ONE. statements on the status of the Account and You can choose an your funds are ~sntseeretfst ra,ate whicthh ,.--~------r-_-A_G_E-...-A-M_O_U_N_T..., insured by an 1 or mon s. w~~onva..Opon '"":'~ agencyofthe Any new funds VvurrRA federal deposited will earn 50 $ 83,506 government. L INIDIVIDI-IA-~ · ' REASON 18: H&R Block uncompllcates the new 1040A Short Form. RE1'IIIMIMT ACCOUNT The so-called Short Fqrm is now two pages. It calls for up to 63 entries. You may even find yourself referring.to the instructions 16 times. H&R Block tax preparers are trained to ask the right questions, make the right entries, use the right forms. All you have to do is sign your name. :::~%~ 5 9·6 Mon.-Fri. sat. 9· 5 40 $ 298,667 30 $ 966,926 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE - Tree seedlings program underway GALUPOUS - Gallipolis Soil and Water Conservation District's annual tree seedlings sales program is underway. The seedlings will control erosion, encourage wildlife, save energy and beautify the area. Available are.: White pine, Nor· way spruee, arbOrvitae, sweet gwn, tuliptree, red oak, autumn olive, black locust, and black walnut. These are one to two year seedlings, Agriculture and·our community 20 $ 3,042,435 '' Thtl anumnthll y® malt!! I S2000tOf'llrii:Ju lton llll'ltbegtM or1QOi eact1 yur 11.1 12-e ol'!ltiiUI rate lll•IJ mat you leave tynOs tn rour IRA throul,;lh your !lSth ytar !Jy Bryson R. Carter explains sampling soil In more County ExteDIIOD Ageut, detail. You can obtain a copy at our Agrlculbm& CNRD Office at 1502 Eastern Avenue, GALLIPOUS - It's getting that GaUipolis; phone 446-7007. time of year when folks begin thinking about starting gardens, County Extension Agent, Ed sOWins tobacco beds and before too Vollbom, in Jackson County, liBYS long, planting field crops . and they are having a Fruit Growers mowing lawns. One ~uestion that . Meeting, next Wednesday, February frequently comes up IS how often . 10 at !be Jackson Area Extel!lloil should you te~·Y?ur soi~. . ~· • • ~nter,-starting at 6 p.m. Nomeal is Generally, 1t rs suffrc1ent to test planned, so eat early. They will have your soil every three years. Solis a refreshment break midway ln the that are more intensively \rsed, such program. as greenhouse soils, or soils used for The program will be mainly on high valued crops should be tested controlling diseases and Insects in every year. fruit crops as well as a round table When you take your soil .sample discussion. I have more detailed take a core sample, or slice of soil, to copies of the program here at the plow depth (about eight inches) . For Extension Office. row crops, sample bew~ the rows .. For established grass pasture crops Jim Wells, will be our speaker onand lawns, sample to the depth of the ce again, at the Annual Winter rooting zone (generally three to four Tobacco Meeting, scheduled for inches). Collect a core or slice of soil Thursday evening, March 4, at Han· at about 5 different sites within the nan Trace High School. We'll get un· field or garden. Let them air dry and der way at 7:30p.m., so mark the then mix all of them together date on your calendr and plan to atthoroughly, put about I\!! cups of this tend. mixed soil into a container and brtng it to the Extension Office. There is a Burley tobacco auctions have enlaboratory test fee of $4.50 and we ded for the season at a majority of get your results back in about two to markets by the end of the eighth three weeks. , week of sales. The Federal-State If you're into N«f-Till farlning then Markel News Service reporls prices you need to sample these fields in a were not quite as strong compared special way. Tbe correct way Is to with the previous week. No major take two samples at each sampling cl~nges occurred in quality of the location. Take the first sample to a light volume. The percentage placed depth of one inch (push aside crop ' under loan increased slightly but residue) and the second sample, like still remained very small. I've already explained - to a depth Markets closing this week were of eight Inches. If lime is needed , a Covington,, Morehead, Mt. Sterling, lime recommendation will be based Paris, Russellville and Winchester, on the shaDow sample. Ky.; Madison, IN and Weston, Mo. Bulletin 691, Sampling Soil for THis leaves 13 points with planned Test)ns, Is a handy little leaflet that auctions. 18-24 inche~ high, grown in Ohio. For Chrisbnas tree planting, the district is offering white pine and Norway spruce. · Windbreaks are planted to conserve energy, furnish an area of cover and food for wildlife, provide a sound barrier or visual screen. Windbreak species available are: Whiie pine, Norway spruce, arborvitae, and autwnn olive. · Orders will be accepted until Mar· ch 31, {)r until the seedling supply runs ou~ - this year the seedlings will be·sold on a first come first serve basis. Distribution will be on Saturday, April 3, at the•district office, Spring Valley Plaza. Prospects dim for quick recovery BfBOBFICK AIIOOiated ~ WI1ter WASHINGTON (AP) - Prospects are dim for any quick lm· provemeilt in soybean prices with suppUes expected to continue outstripping demand, Agriculture Department analysts S&y. With 1981 producing the second· best crop on reconl, market prices have been dl1ven downward and can be expected to settle at an aver· age of $1.25 a bushel below a year earUer, otflclals at the department's Economic Research Ser· vice say. .. AlthoUgh prices of soybean products are lower this season, a sluggish U.S. economy wiU temper Increases IIi use," they added In the Fats and Oils Outlook and Situation seasons." "Given large ending stocks of soybeans and products projected tot 1981-1982 and uncertain economic prospects, adjustments to bring U.S. suppUesand uselntobel· ter balance next year wUI probably Stop BAN by any K ONE office ....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, fordetalls. Tnere II a Substanttl ltnterest penall y !or early Wllh(lrawal Meigs County agent's corner Tips given on beef nutrition By John C. Rice ExteDIIoD Agent POMEROY - Beef Nutrition - Homemaker's circle Ways suggested to stay ·on top off financial planning· fEEOE ND BR.OOD COW SALE. ~;mln~e~r~als~in~the~gr;·;•l;n;or;f;ree;c;ho;l;ce;·~;;;;~~~~;;~; ,------------------------1 A GO.O D ISears I. NAMI You Can Count on Saara! "PRE-SEASON" FENCE SAtE 12 GAUGE ARMADILLO CHAIN LINK HOMELITE 1 $ 29* ' 1-.15'x9' Sliding Door, 1-3'x6'8" Se~vice Door, 6x6 Pres. Trtd. Timbers, 29 G~ . Pamted steel Siding (Choice of 12 colors) w1th 5-y~ar warranty, 28 GA Gal volu~e Steel Roofmg with 20-year warranty, 4 Skyhtes. 00 TOTAL ERECTED PRICE pertoot 38 1n. high HOMELITE ~ SUPER E · Z e16" Pqwer Tip Guide bar and chain • Automatic and manual chain oiler • Rubber cushioned handle bar • Compression release • Rugged 2.5 cu. in . engine (40.9ccl • Chromed chain •twm inal ltQtla, glttl at r-oular tow prk:ea. Armlldlllo fencing Prices Include Tax & Delivery ~~~~: 77 MANY . OTHER BUILDING SIZES AND OPTIONS AVAILABLE . 9·6 Tues. & Thur. ollft•tiJ IIIOM'J, ollr na..-e comes up .nn1. i . Water requlements - this Is one I should have written sooner. True, beef cows do not require as much water In the winter as summer but they do require water. When we have extreme cold weather, water becomes very scarce for a beef cow in the pasture field , Streams freeze and ponds freeze making water unavailable. Cows should not have 11ccess to ponds for sever.al reasons. They tramp in the shoreline, contaminate the water and ruin the pond edges. Fo~ good weed control the pond needs It> drop off sharply. Cows on the lee seek!nR water is very dangerous. Many cows have been lost by breaking throil8h the Ice. It also Is almost Impossible to keep holes open but breaking through the lee where a stream runs will help especially where the water · lsmoving. Plans for planting corn should be made now. Select your varieties, your herbicide program, and your fertility program. For corn growers, . check or so.ll test the upper inch of soli for pH (acidity) If It has grown com for several years, Nitrogen on top of the ground lowers the pH and the herbicides are not as effective. One-two tons of lime every 3 to 4 years will correct this situation. When the baef cow calves her nutrition requlfe1Denla greatly increases. A I ,000 pound cow requires 2·14 pounds of TDN per <)ay. Hay c<intalns about 50 percent TDN. In ·other words, a 1,000 pound cow Summary Issued r,fonday. requires 24-28 pounds of hay per day The report said the season· to feed herself and her caU. This Is average price should fall to $6.25 a not allowing for any wastage. Her bushel from $7.57 the year before so protein needs double. She needs two that ·"adjusted lor Inflation, this avpounds of protein per day . If the hay erage would be the lowest In 10 was made late and contains only five percent protein, 28 pounds of lu!y would supply 14 pounds of protein. This Is not enough. Hay must be 7~ percent to meet the requirements. During this lactation period (period of giving milk) the cow must also recover from giving birth and rebreed within 90 days. Cows whose By Bettie Clad: stuck. Tbe courts move in, because feed requirements are not met Home Ecooomlct Agent . you hail no will. either will not breed or may breed GALUPOIJS-- ''The beat time to Be sure you have bealth inlate. , fix a leaky roof?", the adage goes, surance, and that It is adequate. Mineral requirements - very sim"Is when lt isn't ralning," .And that's . Credlt counselors aay that a number ply this. Feed mineraiB In loose how the average breadwinner of their clients who are near form. Have a two part mineral . should be thlnk)ng when It cornea to bankruptcy got that way because of feeder. Feed dlcalclurn phOilphate staying on top Of family flnanelal huge medical bills. on one side and trace minerals with plannlns. . Add to your life inlurance if you magnesium oxide on the other side. What are among the chief things to haven't enough, If you die with in-· Mix lll&g1leslwn oxide with trace consider? The American Council of sufficient coverage, your family mineral aalt up to 50 percent. Add Ufe Insurance offers these could face a real struggle. magnesium oxide to salt gradually r~=~;:;;t;r.;r;~r:;~, suggestions : , If you'd like to be sure your family and once hou have reached the level II Place all your financial records In had adeqllate life insurance protec- youwant,remembernotover50perone place. If you die unexpectedly, tlon In 1982, here are six questions cent, feed it the year round . If you your family might lose an insurance the American Councll of Life In- prefer not to feed magnesium oxide benefit It had coming, or fall to cash surance auggesta you aslt yourseU: the year round, feed from January TUESDAY fEB 16th in some shares of stock just because I) Do I have enough life insurance to to June. A magnesium deficiency ' • no one knew you had them. . provide my famlly with a reasonable usually occurs when ihe cows are 12:00 NOON Make a will. An astonlshins nwn- . Income? 2) Do I have the right kind mixing or they are milking and on PRIOR TO OUR ber of people die without one, even of protection? 3) Am I paying my lush green pastures ;,, the spring. REGULAR AiiCTION those with a Jot of money and proper- premiumin the most economical Minerals should be ted to all ODUCERS L.IVESTOCK ty to Jl88ll on, (Your estate might manner? 4) How am I using my livestock , the entire year . PR · even be thrown into the courts policy dividends? 5) Have I con- Magnesium deficiency u.sually !1C7 ASSOCIATION because no one can find your will.) sldered a regular income for my curs In COWS giving milk, If cattle IIASHIMGTOM O.H., OHIO Many wives don't bother wiih wills . family rather than Jump-sum are getting grain, then feed the 61633S.I922 because they don't think they own proceeds?go to 6) theWill thea) Ipollcy anything. But if your husband leaves proceeds person( want everything to you, and you die shor- or should I change my tly alter he does, your family Is beneflciary(s)? $5,440 Whcnner you think have to come !rom reduced production," the analysts said. "However, with prices of compel· !ng crops a.lso depressed, this spring's soybean acreage probably won't · change appreciably from 1981," they added. ONLY"- 2nd & Brow11 St. Mason, W.' Va, II&R. 8 1 OCit - . TOBACCO GROWERS GET PROGRAM SUP· the OSU College ol Agrlcnlbm program~ . J. D. ShU· PORT - A grant of $3,000 was presented to Dean Roy · fert, )eft, manager of agricultural programs for R. J. M. Kollman, rlgh~ director of Exteoslon and Research Reynolds Tobacco Company, presented the cllecu at a at The Ohio State University, by R. J. Reynoids lo- recent luacheon attended by College of Agrlculbm, dustrtes, Inc. for use In the Ohio Extension program on Ohio Farm Bureau aod R. J. Reynolds represeoburley tobacco. Also, a $2,500 discretionary grant was tatlves. This Is the se<!ond year the company ba1 eoopresented to the Dean by the company lor use In areas bibuted to the support of Ohio's Exteuloo program oa IIIIIIQtlclpated In the normal buaget process, quick burley tobacco, whlcb Is produced Ill several southern respoose to emergency situations and enhanceiQent li Ohio counties. It's time to start thjnking about spring and gardens· I ness to expand " the cheese CCC's latest report, cheese surpluses totaled 5'70.3 million pounds; d~!!on program announced Dec. butter, 206.6 mUllan pounds; and · 22 by President Reagan. Some 30 non-fat dry mtlk, 8!56.5 mUUon mllllon pounds of cheese were specpolmds. Wed lor.donations. A year ago, by compsrison, the cheese program but that care "We encourage them to expand should be taken so it does not inter- It," Healy said. "I would favor that. surpluses were: cheese, 196.8 mil· Uon pounds; butter, 273.7 mllUon fere with ~ markets. H they could put an additional 'Ill Reports have clrculated that the mllllon pounds out, I most certainty pounds; and non-fat dry mllk, 532.4 mUUon _pounds. administration soon may decide 10 would favor it." On Wednesday, officials said a pi· make an add!tlor'll 5ll mUUon to 'Ill The cheese, along with surplus mUUon pounds or s\I.."Jllus cheese butter and non-fat dry milk, was lot program Is being worked out to available to states fer donation to bought by~ Agrtculture Depart· · distribute surplus butter In Iowa, needy people. ment's Commodity Credit Corp. !ndlcatlog that it might be , exPalrklk B. Healy, secretary of . under the government's milk price panded if the results are favorable. the National MUk Producers Feder- suppol1 program. The administration has been atation, saki be favors expanding the Under law, the CCC ts required to tempitng through cutbacks In the give-away program so long as it In· · buy the surplUs ·commodities to support program - approved by eludes market safeguards. "We need to make sure It goes to prop up prices paid to farmers lor Congress last year - to discourage their mllk. MUk pro«<uctlon has further expansion by dai ry the truly Indigent," Hel!ly said last farmers. But so far, at least, probeen at record levels the past cou· week In a telephone Interview. duction stU! is running at record pie of years, forcing prices down. Otherwise, he said, it could go to Consequently, the CCC has ac- levels. people who normally buy cheese Consequently, the CCC stW Is anyway. cumulated huge stockpiles under buying ·relatively large quantities the support program. Healy s&id "the policy of the goof dairy prnducts to bolster prices. As of Dec. 31, according to the vernment appears to be a willing· By DON IIENDALL AP Farm Wrlller WASHINGI'ON (AP) -A dairy Industry official says he favors expanding the sovemment's tree ___;__________ must 'provide incentives' 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 Nation's dairy head favors .expanding cheese program . Look what$ Cookin'at GOLDIE SWISHER, Bidwell Rt. 2 (she lives a mile norih of Rodnef), was the rook partner of Peeps Jan. 29 at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Center. Myra Gilmore, and Winnie Wetherholt were about :>nO ahead and were close to the vic· torious 500-mark. Goldie bade and made a moonshot, which won the game. The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page E,9 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. HUlman McKean estate In Carter Director tQid government WASHINGTON (AP) -The government must provide better fl. nancial Incentives if it wants farmers to cut back on grain prO: ductlon this year, Agrtculture Secretary John R. Block has been told. Block went to Capitol Hill recently to talk to members of both the House and Senate Agrtculture cornmltiees about his plans to require feed grain and wheatfarmers to reduce the land they plant this year to remain eligible tor government price supports. After the private meetings, Block said there was only "general discussion" with no mention of details on the acreage reduction program, ·expected to be announced Friday, possibly In Chicago or Kansas City. "Some detalls, In tact, haven't even been decided," Block said. Many oUlclals ·speculate farmers will be asked to cut wheat production 15 percent from 1981 and com tl1-percent. . But a&onll!lg to ~me of those who attended the meetings, Block effectively ellmlna ted any posslbUity that farmer,; would receive direct government paymC!IIts for ldllns land or that the basic federal crop loan rates would be Increased . Feb. 7, 1982 i"Gallipolis dam gets huge news !!\tory in Pittsburgh paper BY J. SAMUEL PEEPS THE FIVE-COLUMN map of the "river at the top of Page 9 of the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette calls special attention to "Gallipolis L&D," and a line under the map reads, "More navigational accidents occur at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam than at any other on the 981-mile Ohio River.' ' Feb. 7, 1982 IRON HORSE BUILDERS =. -..un-- - 15140 Middlefork Rd. Laurelville, Ohio 43145 BANKONE_ BANK ONE OF POMEROY . \I ·\"hI (JI{ II II I'\-, I \III I J I'HI< I RIDENOUR SUPPLY 915-3301 ,, , I CHIITER, OH. �. Pa ge--E- 10- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Feb. 7, 1982 FHA loan guarantees expanded SUPPLEMENT TO THE SUNDAY TIMES SENTINEL By OWEN ULLMANN Aeeoole'ed Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - In a move to bolster the sagging housIng Industry, the Reagan adrnlnls· tratlon plans to propose expanding FHA borne loan guarantees to cover va riable r a te and other non-conventional mortga ges. The pi'oposal to amend the HousIng Act 1934 will be disclosed as part of President Reagan's 1!133 budget plan, Department of HousIng and Urban Development otfl· clals said Thursday. But the budget plan, to be unveiled Monday, will not Include any direct meastll'I!S to reduce the record·mortgage rates, which Indus· try officials have blamed for the slump In house sales, White House ot11ctals said. "It's not part of our plan to fiddle with Interest rates, " said one a ide, who asked not to be Identified. BY Insuring mortgages that le nd· ers' might otherwise be unwilling to extend, the Federal Ho~lng Ad· rhlnlstratlon has enabled mllllons of Americans to buy their ow,n llomes. But under current law, FHA In· sures only fixed-rate mortgages, which have set Interest rates and either !lxed monthly payments, us: ually for 3Q years, or a graduated payment sChedule with lower In· ltlal payments to ald first-time · homebuyers. Fewer aiJd fewer lending lnstltu· !Ions are providing fixed-rate mortgages because of volaWe Interest rates. Increasingly, lenders are demanding mortgage arrangements tha.t allow for periodic Interest rate adjustments. One HUD official, who asked not to be ldentltled, said the admlnlstratlon's legislative proposal is de-signed to place more emphasis on helping first-time homebuyers secure mortgages. Because of record Interest rates, most would-be buyers have been unable to quality for a mo!irage, and the housing Industry been In Its worst slump since World War II. . "There's a tremendous pent-up market, and we think this (plan). will make more people eligible," said the HUD official. He declined to provide further detaUs. Presidential counselor Edwin Meese hinted at the propo6Ed change Thursday, telling the U.S. Chamber of Coinerce there are a serles of measures being planned to assist the recovery or the housing Industry. "The main thing we have to do though... IS do everything possible to bring down the Interest' r ates," he said. "Thls Is why you'll be see-Ing some spec!tlc actlon on that In the next two or three weeks by the president." The White House aide said Meese was "referring to some measures to assist the housing Industry and not to specl!!cally or d!$a,bl,(ho- Popular or 4" .t;llrt11· \'"a'4 t' J• ' • •• Th~special time of year is close and 11t Hatfield & McCoy we've just the right gifts to bring a smile to the face of the one you love-Carpeting, Color TVs, and Major Appliances-and we've got them AI:L ON SALE. So come in now to play cupid while the selection is great and the values are tremendous during this anual sales GRA DOPE I GCELEBRATIO OF OUR BRA DNEW FULL Ll E FRESH BAKERY. ' SUNDAY 12:30 to 6:30 MONDAY lOam to 9pm SALE DATES: FEBRUARY 7 THRU 13, 1982 '. CONTEMPORARY OR MEDITERRANEAN COLOR CONSOLE Single knob electronic tuning • Deluxe cabinetry · • Automatic fine tuning Hot-news SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - The costoftuel!sdrawlngmany Amelicans closer to their fireplaces. A record 33 million cords of hard and 10ft woods Is expected to be consumed In 1982, according to Darryl Sherman, president of s & s. Verutlng Machine Co.• a marketer · ol seasonal vendlng equipment that specializes In selling b\lndled wood In the cOlder montha and Ice In wann days. Sales ol. wood-burnbig ' stovel also are expected to reach an aU-time high of 1.6 mllilon, he added. .WE FEATURE U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF • FOOD STAMPS WELCOME • USDA H0 ICE • RCn 25" DIAGONAL XL100 REMOTE COLOR CONSOLE • Keyboard Electronic Tuning • Convenient swivel ba se • A_utomatic FrequencyControl S499 ~ UNDERCOUNTER DISHWASHER MICROWAVE OVEN • • Magl'iet1 c Cook·a· round 15 Minute timer Family alze oven • · I nterlor oven light • Woodgrain decor turntlible a Va riable Pow.r Sailings • 500 Waitt or Power a Compact Sl za - Fila mo11 anyw"a re II . ---j RCn COLOR CAMERA & Quasar· Portable 6 HR. • Black matrix plc:tur·e tu.be • Automatic Frequency Control • Color Correction U.S.D.A. CHOICE . ~~17 ~ s ' Whir l poolHEAVY DUTY WASHER · VID 0 TAPE RECORD~R e 2 Speeds CAMERA. 2 Cyclea-normal & gentle Super Surgllator agitator o 3 : 1 manual $255· zoom control o F 1 .B lens o Electronic viewfinder • • • COLOR PORTAI3LE ·o. ---·- ~ $227 ,. ~,;> W1~~8Wl~E OVE;N Porcelain enamel on steel I nterlor • Unique soft food disposal system • Dual spray action for cleaner dishes 7'*1'~ 9" POUND RECORDEA 30·Mlnute timer Separate defrost cycle Sealed· in ceramic shelf Km'S ALL nNE· FAVORITE ~~~TURKEY DRUMSTIC ~ law, Fowl weather van BROWNWOOD, Texas (Ap) - A van, whose climate contrails monitored by electronic sensors to In· . sure optimum rtdlng comfort, Is strlctly for the birds. The specially-equipped truck Is · used to transport thousands of dayold turkeys from hatchery to customer turkey farms In Arkansas, • Ml88ourl and Oklahoma. Because the highly perishable an(! valuable cargo must enjoy psrrect air-condlttoned comfort, the driver can check temperatures throughout the van, recirculate the air, heat It, cool It, redlstrlbute It or exhaust It simply by 'filpping switches on the control panel mounted on the dashboard. The truck, leased from Ryder Truck Rental, has a capacity of . 34,000 poults. The birds are shipped In special ptasttc bones stacked 11 hl&'h In the van. Each box llolds 100 turkeys. OHIO Wlcelte F~ie1Ul3fcip ANd &wiHg3 Go. Hmul 9K Hcucd rdirlal P.ER.MARKETS · ·ci' 1 t~ ~ttp Ai4~ P' m rectly reduce Interest rates." Last April, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board gave permission to savings and loan Institutions . the - · primary source for most home loans, to begin Issuing variable rate mortgages. NI DDLE~ORT, '• has bart LOCUST and PEARL STREET "'<:~o a 0/> ~~~ D D ~~"-",jO""a o.O.~~~o "'-o~ :" · . · ~\'l OC> aQ • •' Q: ~ . ~ ~C-.'\- cf?••• •• G~O ' a~ ..~oo • !~ Vo\J ~). .()V ).$~ ~'- ~ a •. ~~ t'\~ Oo • • • '-' V OQ~:~~a~ ~0 . •g /~ 22'C>'J B ~go Eg ,: g ', ,• 0 o_;§i 0 o..····· ~~~~ ' ._...OD()\§l l:l~~(1~~ "'· o C," e>o "' () POPIJIAR SAXONY All rWrorT'sT'apfe yarns are heat setand fashioned Into a warm knubby textured, tweed styling. This _pattern, with It's subtle colors, works well In either casual or formal set· tinge. $9VALUE ~ow $11 VALUE NOW o- "oo~:~~ ~~ ~~ o $ 6 70 O. ·~~ TD. POUND A very •soft hand' end great '. wearablllty characterize this beautiful offering from Galaxy m!Jis. 100%AIIIedChemicaiAnao · nylon face fibers give this pattern a brilliant lustre and \lnbellevable strength. The man-made bac-. kll1gs are moisture proof and hypo-allergenic for Increased resistance to wear and tear and lower maintenance. Tha contln· uous heahet locks in the fiber twist tor a smooth, quality finish. ~~oJi "e. ~ · Nee BEAUTI FUL ANSO PLUS H C.. ~": · ~ C:>Jo ~.. v~ ~'.~ ~-,<6 r' _· \ ;(~cs; '-'~ • '-<u'G? ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.,..C..' · ./1 '. but . * ** * * $ ~. 7 . ·. SQ. YD. CUT AND LOOP Something new in looks· a tex· tured cut and loop that can weather heavy traffic and not show It! The ;ace yarns of hardy nylon era the most abrasion-re· slstant carpet fibers. You'll love the color selections.. $12 VALUE. NOW ' SILVER ·BRIDGE - p~ I .G ALliPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-8390 '* * *' * * * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 7, 1982 bragg jones ohlinger