https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dcf9054cabb5ace58d139b3f26b96d9b.pdf c206fe28a6ff162ff9a704bc4d3c0bcb PDF Text Text Page- 10- The Daily Sent inel - PUCO panel membership is completed 23 court cases ended COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) .Consumer(!, busil'oss, labor, utillties and selilor cltt.?ns are represented on a new state council designed to Improve utility regulation. Membership on the 12-member panel was completed Thursday with three appoin)ments by Gov. Richard Celeste andoneeachby the president of the Senate, the spea ker ofthe HouseandtheConunlsslon on Aging. The other six members will serve by vlrtue ·of the Jobs they hold , as spelled out in a·new law. The council, which will convene within · the next two weeks at Celeste's call , will recommend who the governor Should appoint to the Public Utilltles Commission of Ohio, and the govemormustchoose from thecouncU's llst. Under the o!d law , a governor na med anyone he pleased to the P UCO, which sets utility rate$. By requiting the governor to · choose from among those recom· ca tions, a nd a mounts received by The January State School Founm ended by the council, sponsors of each district include Eastern Local, da tio n s ubsi dy pay me nt of the new law said It will help take $1 11 ,505. 32; Meig s Loc a l , $132,974,211.37 to 613 Ohio city, politics out of the appolntments. The exempted village and local school $282,728 .77 , a nd South e rn, statute a lso, for the first time, sets districts and 87 county bOa rds of $117,347.74. In addition, the Me igs . Coun ty Board of Education reeducation was repol1ed today by ceived a direct allotment of StateAuditorThoinas E. Ferguson. Meigs County's three Iocca! $20,709.50. Barbara Richards, 34, Rt. 1, sc hool districts received a tota l of was charged by the REedsville Emergency runs $511,581.&3, after retirement deduMeigs cOunty Sheriff's Department Three calls were answered by Thursday evening with obstructing or delaying the performance of a Gas funds received local emergency units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency public official while deputies were attempting to serve a bench Meigs County received $30,00) Medical Service reports. and each township of the cilunty · At 11: 29 a .m ., the Tuppers Plains wa rrant on Keith Chevalier, 21, who was residing at the Richards received $l ,OOJ as the result of tile Unit took ·F rancis Barber from r esidence. · J a nuary distribution of $3,985 ,00J in White Chapel Church Road to St. Richards told deputies that Cherevenue collected from the state 's Joseph Hospital in· Parkersburg; S.,ven cents per gallon gaooline tax . Middleport .a t 9 p.m. took Clarence valier was in Belpre working and According to State Auditor Tho- McDaniel of near Middleport to that she had not seen him since mas E. Ferguson, the distribution Veterans Memorial Hospital and at morning. Deputies located Chevalier, baredo not include a ny revenue from the 10: 49 p.m., the Rutland Unit took 4.7 cents per gallon gasoline tax Orpha Roush from Route 124 to footed and in shirt sleeves, hiding under the trailer. whic h is computed and distributed Veterans Memorial. Richards and ChevaUer were separately on a monthly! basis . Eighteen defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. fined by Judge Patrick O' Brien were L. Victoria McCune, Rutland, failure to yield half of roadway, $10 and costs; J ames Crow. Pomeroy, W illi am Neutzling, Minersville, Thomas Wade, Chillicothe and Tom Weaver. Syracuse, speed, $23 and costs each; Raymond Wiliord , Mlddlepo11, speed, $24 . and costs; . John Peddicord, Coshocton._:s peed. . $21 and costs, Timothy MU!llhY. Cincinnati a nd James Powell, New Haven, speed. $22 and costs each ; Gregory R. Eben, Rt. 2, Racine . DWI , $150 and costs. three days confinement, licenses suspended for 30 days; ·David A. Bates. RD. Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, costs only;--cestitution; David W. Withrow, Pomeroy, no muffler, $5 and costs; Dannie Bissell. Rt. 1, Long Fridciy, January 28, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Bonom , reckless operation, $50 and eosts, five years probation; Tim frye, Rutla nd, Illegal hunting, $25 and caSts; Carl R. Alley, Rt. 2, Racine, no operators license, $100 and costs, 10 days confine me nt, license suspended five years, DWI, $250and costs,lOdaysconfine ment, two years probation; Ricky Wilson, Reedsville, assault, $25 and costs, two years probation; Stanley Berta, Cheshire, OWl, $150 and costs, license suspended 30 days, three days confinem ent; Charles Ci"alg, R.t 2, Racine, speed, $2fland costs. Forfeltirtg bonds were Perry E . Joble, Cattlesburg, · Ky., speed, $39.50; Nan E llzabeth Heiskell, Cheshire, assured clear distance, $26.50; Larry David Evans, Rt. 2, Apple Grove, speed, $34.50; Donald C. Lloyd, Columbus, speed, $46.50; Patrick C. Clifford, Rt. 1, Long Bottom , unsafe vehicle, $26.50. School foundation funds received professional · . qualifications for PUCOcommissloners. The law increases membership on the PIJCO from three to five. Currently, olily Chairman Michael Del Bane and Commissioner Wllllam H. Brcoks, both DemOcra ts. serve on the PUCO. Celeste will appoint three members; at least two of them Republicans.because neither politlcalpartymayhavemorethanthree commissioners. The . governor named as a businesS representative on the nominating council Michael F . Adler, president of a Dayton film processing company. • He appointed Jl!dy Drohan of Bryan, president of the Northwest Ohio Education AsSociation, as a representative of organized labor. ' Frances McGovern of Akron, senior attorney of the Ohio Edison Co., will serve as the governor's utilltles representative on the council. SheservedonthePUCOandfora time was its chairman during the adrillnlstration ·of the late Democratlc Gov. Michael V. DiSalle. Senate President Harry Mesbel, Woman faces obstructing charge Bond sales at $ 12 1,455 Market report ' Theodore .T. Reed, Jr., Me igs Conly Savings Bonds Chairma n, reports purchases of $121,455 in United States Savings Bonds we re credited to the county for 1982. Sta tewide sales of United States Savings Bonds totaled $189,246,245 for 1982. Mrs. Maxine Rose has been named chairman of a bike-a-thon in Racine this spring for the benelit of St. Jude Children's Research Hospital. The hospital was founded by ente11ainer Da nny Thomas and provides total medical c are to over 4200 patients on a non-sectaria n, non-discriminatory basis. Veterans Memorial Admit ted--J a mes Pa tterson, R acine; Armain Caughey, P omeroy; Clarence McDa niel, Middleport. Discharged--Debra Cleland, Ora Carsey, Cecil Roseberry, John Houdashelt, Michael Norris. · The regular meeting of MARC will be held Thursday, Feb. 3, at?: 30 p.m . Guest speaker will be Rhonda Stockwell who will speak o~ nutrition. All interested parties are welcome to attend . " . 041LDREN'S HOODED SHIRTS ' $488 EACH CHILDREN'S SHORT SLEEVE SHIRTS · FOR $500- Ma111el Repon Salurda,y, Jan. 1!2, 1983 Trends: Vea l Calves steady; feeder cattle 11 to $3 higher: cows $1 to $2.50 higher. Feeder SteE>rs: ·Good and Choice Bl to :nJ lbs. 54-6:1.50; :m "'400 lbs. 5(,03; 400"' 500 lbs. 54-01: 500 to 000 lbs. SH;J.50; 600 w 100 lb6. 52. ~2 . 50; 700tolllllbs.50-61.50; IDJandover 48-56.50. Feeder HeUers: Good and Choice 2'iO to :m lb&. 48-52.50; 700 to SKI 4G.fil-51; EIXl and over 45-50.50. Feeder Bulls: Good and Choice 250 to lbs. 52.ro; :m to400tbs. 53-61.50; to ~lbs. 52.~1 : 500 tb6. s:l<ll.50; ooo to ;oo tbs. 51-60.50; 100 to EWXI lbi. 44-50; m -and over 4.'1-49.50. Holstein Steers and Bulls 300 to 8)) lbs. m "' 1m :m W.S0-45. Cincinnati businessman, toserveon the council. The Ohio Commission on Aging appointed Sidney Specter, 72, of Beachwood, who served as chairman of that agency during the administration of fonner Demo. cratlc Gov. John J. Gllllgan. ' v.t. 16 No. . . :m-~ WHITE SALE - 200/o Off IMPBOVEMENTS NEEDED - Jbti Wheeler, rllht, ctder ol navlga&ltm, operatiOns division, for the U.S. Amty Corps of Engineers' H1111Unglon Dl8trlct, polnis Old where lock lmprovemmts are needed to 'Thousands of Dollars Cash and due from depOsitory inStitutions :.. ... : ..... .. .'.. .... ... ... , .. .... .. .. ..... 12,4.13,(01.00 . U.S. Treasury securitles .... ... .... .. ............ .... ... .. ..... ... ... .......... .. ... .... ... .. .4,110,!1Xl.OO Obligations .of other Government agencies • · and corporations .. ...... ... . .. .. ... ... .. ... ........... ... . ..... ......... . ... .... ........ .. .... 1.896.00100 Obligations of Stale$ and political subdivisions . in the United Stale$ .. .. .. _... .. .. ..~ .. .... .. ... ....... ........ .. ....... ..... .. , .. ..... . .. 2,759,(01.00 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ....... ... ..... .. .. ....., .. ... ................ .. ......... .... 2,(01.00 Federal Reserve stcick and corporate stock ........ ........ .. ... ........... .... ...... ..... 58,!00.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ... .. .. .. .......... 28,!102,00J.OO Less: Allowance for possible loan losses ... .. .. ....... .. ......... .. 26i,OOO.OO Loans, Net ............... ... ... ...... ... ... .. ............. . .. ... .. ... ...... .. .. .. ... .. ........ 28,135,!00.00 Lease financing receivables ................. .. .... .. ...... .... ....... ......... .. ...... .. ....... 697,!00.00 Bank premises, furniture and flstures, and other assets · representing bank premises ..... ......... ..... ... . .. .. ... ..... ................ .... .. ..... 617,(01.00 Real estate owned other than bank premises ..... .. ... .... .... .. ......... .. .............. 22,(01.00 Other assets .. ......... ... .. .. .... .. ........ ... ... .. ...... , ... _... ......... .... .............. ..... ... 67§.(JJQ.OO TOTAL ASSETS ....... ....... .. ....... .. _.. : ... ...... :... .......... ... ... .... .... . -- · .. .. .. .. 51,4llt!lli.OO Statement of Resources and LlabWtles · By JUDY OWEN 'l'lnle!>&allnel SWf POINT PLEASANT-'- U.S. Con~sman Bob Wise (0-W.Va.), on a sweeping visit through Mason County Friday afternoon, stopped at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam at Hogsett to tour the faclllty and ol!er his endorsement of the proposed $313 mUllan reoovation plan. Wise told U.S. Army Corps of Engineer ol!iclals he will c~ponsor leglslatlon to approprla te funds for the project which calls lor the construction at two new locks In a canal 50 feet wide and two miles long on theWest VIrginia side of the rtver, and the rehabllltatlon o! the existing dam, which dates back to the 19lls. · Before the tour, Wise joined Corps and river industry ot!lcials and Point Pleasant Mayor J. J . Wedge for slide presentations and briefings on the history o! the facWty and the proposed construction plan. CoL John W. u. s. NOTICE Keith Riggs, D.D.S., is announcing new hours for his practice of General Dentistry effective immediately. ---+ Monday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday-12:00 noon to 6:00p.m. Wednesday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday-9:00 a.in. to 12:00 noon a~ 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Dr. Riggs is Now Accepting Patients With Welfare and General Relief Cards. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ... ..... ..... ........ ..... ., ...... ... ... ,... ... ..... . ................... ... 2,8J6,!lli.OO Time and savings d~poslts of individuals, partnerships, 3l!,29B,!lli.OO and corporations ...... ............. ................. ... .... .... .... ... . .. ...... ....... .. . · Deposits of United States Government ....... .. .... ... .. ... .. ......... .... ..... .... ....... . Lll,!lli.OO Deposits of states and political subdivisions in the United States .......... ..... ............ ... .. ........ ........ .. ..... ... ...... ... .. ., ........ .1,912,(01.00 Certified and officers' checks ................. ....... ..... ...... .. .... .... .... ... .... ... .. .... . 4B9,!lli.OO Total Deposits ....... .. ...... ...... .. ...... .. ......... .. ...... .. ..... ...... ..... ... ... ... .. ... ... 37,673,!00.00 Total demand deposits ............ .... : ..... ..... ....... ..... .. .. .. .... 4,394.000.00 Total time and savings deposits ...... ..... ..... ..... .. .. ...... ... 33.2'19.000.00 Federal funds purchaSed and securities sOld under agreements to repurhase .. ........... .... ... .. : .. .. . .... ...... ... ......... .. ...... ...... 8,613,(01.00 Other llabllltles .... .. .. .............. .. ..... ..... ... ... ... .. ....... .. .. .. ... ...... .. ... ...........1,326t(DI.00 ---+ Tai'AL IJIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures .... .. . 47,612.®.00 ----+ FRIDAY ttvU TliURSllAY I ·or. Hayes plans to go ·ioto By KEVIN KELLY 111nes Sentinel Slafl RiOGRANDE-Retlrementwill ' mean a change of career direction for Dr, Paul C. Hayes, outgoing Rio Grande CoUege and Conununlty College president, as he prepares to help in !lnding a successor. The 59-year-old Hayes announced his retirement to the executive committee of the college board of trustees two weeks ago. In an interview this past week, Haye5 said he will go into business after be leaves the president's chair Dec. 31. He declined to name the finn he' w111 work with because the company prefers to make the announcement. But the cbange of direction won't be a radical departure for Hayes, despite his 35 years in education. Since 1965, he has been a co-founder and executive vice president of the Greater Ohio Corporation, a Columbus-based t:nsur!lflce and real estate holding company. Hayes chose not to talk extensively about himself- he said the· Idea of a retiring president taking praise for what has been accomplished during the executive's tenure is "fallacious" - but rather about · trustees' efforts to upgrade the campus and the "amazing" dedication of college staff and friends who helped 11ft the 106-year-old school and its conununttycollege, founded in 1974, from nea,rly closing in the late 1971ls. "'!be campus will continue to .grow," he said. "Apresldentcando very Uttlewl.thout thecooperatlonof such people. It amazes me wbat these people have done to bring bl!tll!r and better education to Rio ,.__ .,. __ Common Stock a . No. shares authorized 16,000 (par value) b. No. sbares outstanding 16,000 (par value) .......... ............ .................... 400,!lli.OO S1J!lliUS .... .... ......... ... ..... ·' · .... .. ., .................... .... ............. .. ... ...... .. ..... ... l ,iim,!lli.OO Undivided profits .... .............. .. .. .. ... ... ..... ..... .. .. .... ........ .... .. ..... -.......... .. .1,819,!00.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ... ... .. ..... ....... ......................... ... .... ....... ... ... .3,799,(01.00 TOTAl LIABILmES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .. .................. .... . ......... .. 51.4ll.!lli.OO 0 liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief Is true and correct. Paul A. Barnett ~~-....____ _.,_,_~-- ~nH~tett~-Drrecmrs $298 AND UP ----- -----·-·-- Orion~ I, Joan Wolfe, Assistant aishler, ct the above-nal1led bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best o! my knowledge and belle!. . · · , Joan Wolfe ' .l'anuai'y 25; 1!113 TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE . .GI'IJide. CHESTE-R, OH. · "'l'brougll tlielr influence, two new buildings have been built, and RO .,.. _ _ . . . . . . -............--.- - ~ 0 -• .. .... TOUR LOCKS AND DAM- Congressman Bob Wise gets a !eel !or the GallpoUs Lockll and Dam renovation project he will push In Washington. Pictured louring the facWty are, left to right, Jim Wheeler of the U.S. Anny Corps of Engineers In Huntington, Wise, George Shamblin, of American Electric Power's Indiana and Mlchipn tacWty and Point Pleasant Mayor J. J . Wedge. Reagan calls budget 'fair and realistic' business after leaving Rio •---'- w! ::! =~ig;;;;d-~~~~·~~~,ib~·~u;~~~i·~-~b.:~~~~i-~~m;:: SYLVANIA COLOR SETS Devens, Huntington District chief, g;we background on the Gallipolis facWty, one of 34 flood !'Qntrol and recreational dams along the Ohio River overseen by the district. The Huntington District also has three dams on the Kanawha River, Including the Winfield' dam which, like the Galllpolis dam, Devens terms "a bottleneck to conunerclal (river) traffic." CoL Devens. added that Ohio Power bas expressed an Interest In constructing a hydro-power plant at the Gallipolis locks, similar to the one recently completed at the Racine Locks and Dam, but that plans are on hold, pending Improvements on the facility. Engineer Alan Elberfeld, chief of the Coil'S' planning branch, cited the physical location of the Gallipolis locks and the size of tbe existing lock (Continued on page A3) . Amounts outstanding as of report date: · Standby letters of credit, total ...... .. .................. ... .. -- .. ........... .. .. .. ........... 10,!00.00 Ttme certificate$ of deposit In denomlnatons of $100,00) or more .... ...... . : ............ .......... ....... .......... . .. . ...... ..... ............ 934,(01.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with .report date: · Cash and due from depository Institutions .. .. ............. .. ........... .... -- .. -.. 10,385,!00.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell.-.-. 73,!00.00 ·Total loans .............. .. ... : .. .... .... ,_ ........... ... .. ...... .............. ............ .... ... 29,971,(01.00 , Time certificates of deposits In denominations of $100,000 or more ....... . ,.1,227,!lli.OO Total deposits .. .. ...... .... , ..... ... .............................. ..... ... ... ......... ....... 37,566,(01.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repur.. chase .. ........ . .... .. .... .. .. ..... ... ., ... ... .... .. .... ..... ... ................. :...... ... ... ........ 6,114,(01.00,)" ~N 28 thru FEB~ U.S. Congreosman Bob Wise. (D-W.Va) who visited the GaJI!poHs Locks and Dam Friday aftemoon. Wise favoni the $313 mlllloq j1lan wblch Calls for the construction o! two news locks and the rehabWtallon of the existing dam_ (Photos by Judy Owen.) Congress must approve funds for long-awaited renovation if construction is to start in '86 National Bank Region Number 4 Charter number 1980 BARGAIN MAriNEES SAT & siJN ALL SEATS 1 2 .00 ADMISSION EVER Y rUESOAr $2 .00 ___ . / in the state of Ohio, at the close of rosiness on December 31,1~ publiShed in response to call made by CqplptroUer of the Currency, under title 12, Ulilted States Code, Section 161. Feeder Pigs: (By the Head) 154l 985-3307 -~---- Wise endorses Gallipolis locks., dam project BANK ONE OF POMEROY, NA Butcher Boars 42-4 3.75. RIDENOUR'S - I Baby catves: (By the Pound) :ti-56 . STARTING AT 12 S•ctiont, 12 Pagft :J5 Cents A. Multim•dla Inc Newtpaper 992·2039 or 992-5721 Bulls l ,f.Ol lbs. and up 43.50-49, HOG PRICES: Slaughter Cows: utillUes 3843.25; carmers . Hogs: (No. 1, Barrawvs and GUts) 200-2.J) and cutterS 34-37. ., tbs. 55~aro. Veal Calves , ~hoi.~ and prime ~91 . Butcher Sows: .U:xl-52. Sl7 6 MiddlepOrt-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, January 30, 1983 'The Wly ANica Sends Lowt" JANUARY SAVINGS man smiling? storron C-1 ' Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the this-· u;teronA-2 tntine tmts c.,, ........ 1913 Story o n E-1 M;iami, Washington clash for title • . Why is Fann ......... .... ... .......... .... E· State-National ........ ........... ~ Sports ..... ... ... .. ... ..... ... ,. .-C-1 TV ·guide •••••••••.••••• ••••••• lose REPORT OF coNDITION ., . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . o o 0 00 0 o OH 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ponte111V FI-Shop Feeder Bulls: (Good and CMice) 300-B lb6. 5H2; 500-700 lbs. 46-511. Slaughter Bulls: (Over 1.000 L.bs. ) 41.75-51. Slaughter Cows: Ututtles J.1..41 .~ ; Canners and Cutters ~ -34 .7 5. Springer Cows: (By the Head) 320-39). Cow and Calf Pairs: (By the Unit) l254Xl. Veati: (Choice and Prime) !D-78. Baby Calves: (By the Head) 27.00-51. 531 JACKSON "'KE • RT. 35 WEST PhOne 446· 4524 Along lhe River .... -.. ... __..JI.-1 E· Claalllleda D-J.. Dealhs .... , ...... .... ... ..... .. .... A Edltorlai ..... .. ................ ... AJtaw1Df188 • • u BREC'sDon Robinson retires Residents have nothing to fear SHEETS, TOWELS, BLANKETS and PILLOWS lbs. 42·5250; 500-70tllbs. :13-110.:11. Sprtnger Cows 265-335. neers and swveyors board; Richard Denney, Columbus, pres!· dent of the accountancy board; Norman Shibley, Cleveland, president of the Ohio State Bar Association; Akron Mayor Roy L . Ray, prestcJent of the Ohio Municipal League; and Lee Wurster, acting director of the . Energy Department . WINTER CLOTHING CLEARANCE SALE lodged in the Meigs County Jail. Jerry L. Johnson, Rutland, was transported to the Meigs-Athens County llne on a b;ld check charge filed in Athens Municipal Court. CATILE PRICES: Feeder Steers: (Good and Chdre l 300-500 lbs. 52 5tl<il.50; 500-7ffi lbs. 47-lll . Baby Calves 4().65. Today's Times-Sentinel ' Athem Livestock Sales JIIUu&ry 1!2, 19111 Feeder Helfers: (Good and COOice) Nursing homes The statutory , merribers are Charles Wise, otfice of the consli' mers' ~I; Marion Smith, Columbus, president of the engt. ¥2 PRICE Top Hogs ZlO to Zlllbs. 57-58.50. Boars 4145. Sows 400 Jbs . and up 5().53. Pti» by ti'e Head 22.5045. Ohio Valley Uveolock 01. lbs. 48-54.50; 300 "'400 lbs. 47.50-53; 400 "'500 lb6. 49-M.IIO; 500 tD 000 lbs. 18.50-:ii; 000 to 700 Named chairman Meets Feb.3 Cows and Calves COmbination 3'J}-412.!1J. D- youngstown, appointed Martin . Hughes of Cleveland, international vice president of the Coinmunlcations Workers of Amerlca, and Speliker Vernal G. Rllfe Jr., D-J\Iew Botston, picked Grant Owings, a I ' an endowment of$4,400,00) has been created . through their efforts," he continued. "It seems like It's not much, but it was built up from nothing." Since Hayes took office in 1976, enrollment at RGC-CC grew from what was considered an · all-tlme high of 800 students to approximately 1,375 in 1982. Hayes said trustees ' goal Is to keep enrollment at 1,500 to maintain the small school image. "They want to keep it that way," he explained. "We think you lose your Identity when you go beyond that stage. 1,500 Is what we call optimal administrative size, and when 'you go beyond that, you get into submarginal use of staH." There are plans to create master's programs In education and business, he added. . ,Asked 1f there was an increased emphasis -on technical E!duca tion during his tenure, Hayes said that direction had been mandated by trustees prior to his taking the job. However, a base In the arts and hwnanitles has been maintained to create a student, not page A3 ) WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan said Saturday the budget he will submit to Congress Monday " is fair and realistic" and " will position America to take full advantage of the (ecdnomic ) recovery." . In his weekly radio address to the nation, the president defended his decision to opt for a standby tax intended to reduce the deficit 1f necessary beginning in $ . "You might call this tax a safety netfor the delicit," Reagan said. "This way we can preserve the tax cuts and tax indexing we've already won for the American people and still have a fallback mechanism in place to cap the deficit 1f need be." . The president has come under pressure from Democrats in Congress to retreat from the lOpercent tax cut scheduled to take effect in July, as well as his "Indexing" plan that ties tax increases to the state of the economy in the future. . Reagan, who originally promised to balance the federal budget by 1~. ackilowledged that he . had thought the deficit would, by now, "be a thing of the past." CL081N0 TIIOUGift'S - O.q.' 4 No Gnnde CoDep and CooiM'I i uy Colep .., " • Paul c. ....,_ medii& lhe echoolll' boardli ollnllleel for UIJIIIi'ildiDc !be fadllty durtnc llayee' III!Ven-year tenure. . . The budget he is sending to·Congress envisions a 1983 deficit of $200 billion, and a $189 blllton deficit in flscal198i. Seek Sweeping ChangeS The Reagan admlnlstratlon's fiscal 1984 budget will seek sweeping changes in the civil service retirement system, Including a 57 ilercent increase in bureaucrats' contributions toward their own pensions and stiff penalties for those who retire tefore age 65. .. Some details of the plan became public Friday in budget docume nts distributed by tbe White House on Capitol HIU. The WIJite House said the civil service' retirement system has an Unfunded liability ol $499 billion and is the "most costly-generous system known. :· . The federal government, which bas a payroll of 2.8 mllllon people, pays benefitS to more than 1.3 million. federal and postal retirees and their survivors. The administration envisions saving $1.4 billion In 1984 and $16.2 bllllon over five years through Its refoi111S. Currently, the government pays $37 toward running its pensto~t program for each $100 It pays out · ~·I L----~--------~----------·· ~--------~------~ ) I ) •.\ I r " • In salary. The various reforms would reduce the costs to $22 for every $100. One change planned by the administration would have federal workers pay 11 percent of the cost instead of the current 7 percent. The levy would move up in two steps over the next two years. The administration also would save money by discouraging retirement before age 65 by sharply increasing the penalties for those who retire at age 55. Over the next 10 years, the penalty would be increased to 5 percent a year for those who claim an annuity between ages 55 and 65. The administration also wants to change ihe basis lor figuring civil service pensions from workers' highest three years' earnings to their highest five years: The system now allows a bureaucrJt in one of the top-paying grades,. G-14, to retire at age 55 with a pension of $34,140, the budget document said . The system's costs have soared from $2.8 bllllon In 1970 to $21.1 billion in 1!£3 and the sys tem would cost $121 billion over the next five years 1f unchanged, It said. Additionally, the pension reform plan ..would require the Postal Service and the District ·of Columbia government to fund their "fait share of costs for employees who participate In (tbe ) civil service retirement system." The budget papers alsO revealed that the bipartisan Social Security bailout plan would help narrow the· feder;ll deficit by nearly $8J blllion over the next five years. The bailout plan would generate new revenues or reduce Social Security's expenditures by $168 billion between now and the e nd of 1989. Not aU of the money reduces the federal deficit because some of the funds would Pe direct or indirect · transfers.. from the . general Treasury . to Social Security's trust funds. Budget-at-a-Glance Here. at a glance. are highlights of President Reagan' s proposed budget' for the 1984 fiscal year, which ~tarts next Oct. 1: · Spendlnt: $848.5 blllion, an increase of $43.3 billion, wllh.$.1) bUiion of the Increase 'going for defense. Revenue8! · Rl•bllllon, .an increase of about $63 bllllon . Continued on A-3 .' . 1 • �\ • Commentary and perspective • • Januaiy 30, 1983 · !Pagc.-A-2 \ -----Weather--- .c0 ngreSS m ll:S t ..'.··~..J<.::::Con=tin::::ued::::..!!from.!!!!!.;P:.!a:~:ge:..!Al~) ·chambers as the main reasons for the proposed construction. Not finlY Is the current facility .hazardous, Elberteld said, but it Is . · costly in terms of time lost- about $300 an hour -to Industry. In 1967, he said, boats could expect a 25 minute delay at the Gallipolis locks. In 1979, the delay was eight hours and bY the end of the '!lls, Elberfeld estimated, the delay could·reach 33 hours. He said the Galllpolls Locks and Dam handles "more traffic, more tonnage and more lockage cycles" than any other facUlty on the Ohio River and thatlt Is the only lock which does not have a 1;200-foot chamber. The malli lock of GalllpoUs ls just 600 feei, meaning boats have to lock·tbrough in two cycles. The new plan calls for construction to begin In 191Jion a 1,200-fOOt maln lock and a IIXJ.foot auxiliary lock. Costof the canal and lock construction is estimated at $258 mtilion. . • . The rehabWtatlon of the dam would begin following completion of the locks in 1990 and wW cost about $55 million. ·Ken Waddell of the engineering and design branch of the Huntington Distrtct, said preliminary plans for the project have been completed. The next step, the acquisition of real estate to begin excavation for the canal•. cannot begin until Congress gives the go-ahead in the form of a ~ mtilion appropriation necessaty·to get the project started. Waddell said Congress must awropriate the funds In flsca11984!n order for the project to be completed on schedule. · In add! tlon to touring the GallipoliS Locks and Dam, Wise met with the Mason County Commission and offlclals in .Mason and New Haven to dlScyss county needs. "It's my way of ta~ Inventory," Wise said. January 30, 1983 Election ills,'l=.;;;;;;c~u:::;:;;r=e=s========Ja=m=es=J=.=K~.~·lp=at=ric=k. A~ f:i!m:;~ qj~ r"T"L.....'---r"l ~=~~ 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio . WASIDNGTON- What wWCon· gress do ll bout the ballooning costs .of running for federal office? The answer, I .fear, Is not much, and that prospect troubles me - for the costs ani bOth vtsibl€ ano lilvtslble, and . the invisible costs may be greater:-· The problem has been with us forever, More than 75 years ago, Theodore Roosevelt Was plumping for federal financing of federal campaigns, In the 1920s, Teapot Dome set off crtes for election reform. The Watergate scandals In· tenslfled the demand for dlsclosul'e of polltical con!tlbutions. Now that some sobering figures are floating A Division of 1614)44&-~342 111 Court St., Pomt'roy, Ohio I614) 992-%156 ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher HOBARTWII.SON JR. Ext'l'Uiire Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MFMRF:R ufTht · A..;stM'iall!d Prt-Mi . lnhuul Oail\' Prrss A~tml'iatitm and thr Amt•rinm Nr~ s papt·r l'ublishnS ASStH'iMiion , w I.F:TTF.RS OF OPINION art' ~wlt·unwd . Th...y shuuld he lt•ss th<!n 300 Witrd!i Inn)(. All s i~n~d with namt•, uddn•ss and tt'lt"phum• num~r . Nt• um i ~nt'd lettt'rt! will bt• ruhlishl'd, Lt•tlt>ni shuu ld bt> i11 to=ood l.Hsll', atldn-~sin~ issut•s, null""r~urutlilit• s . ldh·rs an· suhjt•t·1 lu t'tlitinJ.: a nd must bt· ,.,. ,· ' )Do as they say••• ,. '' , The good news is that the First Amendment to the Constitution gua· :ran tees "the right of the people peaceably to assemble and to petition the · ~ovemment for a redress of grtevances." · : · The bad news Is that those rights cannot be exercised anywhere near :the institution which is supposed to be the premier guardlari of the Constitu·tlon- the U.S. Supreme Court. ' . Now, in a bizarre turnofevents, theSupr~eCourthas placed itself in :the uncomforiable position of having to rule on whetherltshaUremain "as ;in Island of silence in which those rights could never be 'exercised in any ·form." · ·· ' : That quotation comes irom a September 1981 decision of the U.S. :court of Appeals for'":the Oistrict of Columbia Circuit, which declared ;unconstitutional the law 'prohibiting any form of public expression on the •Supreme Court grounds. :; "This statute Is repugnant to the First Amendment of the Constitu· )ion," the appeals court said bluntly, "Since such a blanket prohibition Is ·:Y1,conslstent with the pr!n~lples of the First Amendment, the statute Is void On its face." In earlier years, the Supreme Court probably would have had the ,dignity and grace to accept that decision, but the court has become notor· :fuus for its arrogance and haughtiness under the leadership of Chief Jus· •tlce Warren E. Burger. :: Thus, the Supreme Court instructed the Justice Department to appeal ;the unfavorable decision to the Supreme Court, on behalf of the three -&upreme Court officials named as defendants in the civil suit. \ :; It all began In May 1978, when Thaddeus Zywicki, an elderly Catholic · missionary, sought to distribute, on the sidewalk in front of the Supreme ;Court, leaflets about the removal of unfit federal judges, \\ · ; After being warned by a Supreme Court pollee officer that his actlvi· ~es were in violation of the law, Zywicki left the court grounds, but that llrama was twice repeat.ed when he returned to the court with other 1iandbllis in early 1980. ; ; On March 17,1980, Mary Teresa Grace, a resldentofsuburbanArllng· l9n, Va., appeared on the court sidewalk with a large placard containing pnly the verbatim text of the First Amendment. She also was threatened With arrest for violating the law which states: · ·; " It shall be unlawful to parade, stand or move in processions or assemblages in the Supreme Court buildings or grounds, or to 'display jherein any flag, banner or device designed or adapted to bring into public lfotlce any party, organization or movement." · '. In May 1980, both demonstrators !Ued ·a dvD suit challenging the. T bonstitutionallty of that 1950statute, modeled after a virtually Identical law ;;.. held to be unconstitutional by the Supreme Court in 1972 -prohibiting S,lmUar conduct on the grounds of the U.S. CapitoL :. Simllarly, laws and regulations Imposing stringent restrictions on llemonstratlons in front of the White House have been struck down in a !(eries of federal court decisions in 1969, 1975, 1979 and 1980. ·; The Supreme Court does differ from the Capitol and the White House ln one very important respect: Its occupants are not popularly elected Pffldals legitimately susceptible to public pressure but rather justices who ~re supposed to reach decisions in a calm, deliberative atmosphere. ', But there alr~ady exists a law (not challenged in the current proceed· lng) which prohibits demonstrations, parades or picket lines !nor near any ,.ecteral court building - including the Suprem11 Court- "with the intent of · Interfering with, obstructing or impeding the administration of justiCe." :. Moreover, nobody involved IIi the current case envisions allowing emotional mobs to run amok at the Supreme Court. A!lin the case of other government facilities, potential demonstrators would have to be-granted a pennlt restricting the time, place and manner of their behavior, with Violators subject to arrest. ;: If the high court insists upon granting Itself spectal!mmunlty from one 01 the' most important provisions of the Constitution, Its integrtty can only S \lffer. ,• :l~tters to ediior '' '. ' '' ,· Nothing to fear ·: I'd like to know why a certain perof the public consumers are so firm In their belief that big ~mpanles, especially uillity com~nles, are anything to be afraid slons are concerned. If you were told you must make full payment of Installation costs lle!ore construction takes place, you were misled by C&SOE representatives. If you were told you~? . :. This Is exat!tly how Columbus couldn't lay underground cable or and Southern Electric Co. has have an Independent fum run your reached their ultimate high level of overhead Une over your property, lelftshness, inconsideration, mowhich Is much cheaper, you were ti>pollZing, maneuvering, cheating, misled. These are a few ways IIi aild out-right lies to us rural electric which C&soE has violated their tai:onsumers. Why? Because, very riff regulations. · If you have contacted the Public . ilmply, we've allowed them to dp it to us. It's our fault: The laws are Utllltles Commission for help and were told they couldn't help you, there to protect us If we exercise don't feel bad. A lot of folks have itlem. The Consumers' Counsel In Columbus and 'o ther citizens' been through the same thing. Let us iroups are here to take advantage know about your problems with ru01. There are legal advisors avalla· raJ electric installations. You have everYthing to gain by jolrdng with b.Je locally. Let's get down to us, now. business! C&SOE has avoided contact with ·: Since several of us lri the AthensNlelp County area .have had public our group for three months, bUt ineettDgs and !nwlved the Consuwhen We file suit, the choice wmi't . tners' Counsel investigators and at- be theirs any longer, For com· (Qrneys, we have helped quite afew mentS or help, tontact Office of {jmllles get rural electric exten- · Consumers' Counsel, 137 E. State Street, Columbus, Ohlo43215 (1·ID idons to their' resldenCf and/or re282-9448~ or A.O.P.I.C., 8 North · funded money they were O:vercbarged for Installations. Court Street, Athens, Ohio 45701 (1· :Watn, we are asklng the rest of the 614-593-7490) or call667-37171n Cool· tural residents to contact us if yob ville, Ohio. Mrs. P. Casto )Wve had any type f1 problems with . CASOE as far as rural line exten· Coolville, Ohio ~ntage In from last November's elections, to multiply. There may betimes, as mates, drawn from reports to the the subject Is once more a matter of the Abscam cases demonstrated, Federal Election Colllllllsslon, that ·when some member of the House last November saw more than$.ll0 publk! concern. Let me sketch my own amblval· or Senate sells his lnfluence for a million spent on House and Senate ence clearly. I am riot greatly wor- few thousand bucks, but \hese felo- campaigns, Mark .Dayton spent ried by the dollar amounts as.such; nies are exceedingly rare. A while $7.1 mllllon on his losing Senate as a people we annu~y spent mo~ back we had a congressman who , race in Minnesota; Frank Lauten; on toothpaste, mouthwash and u. remarked cheerfully that his vote berg spent $5.2 mlliloil on his' win, quor than we spend on our blenrdal couldn't be bought, "but it mtght be nlng race In New Jersey. The two elections, Except for the weaken- rented." The gentleman, . I think, Senate candidates In California Ing effect they have on our two- was kidding. Outright bribery is too spent more than $12 mlll)on he: party system, I am not much crude, and it carries too many tween them. /Five candidates for troubled by the prollferatlon of .pol· risks. the House spent more than a mil· !tical action committees (PACs) in ~ But when all that has been said, lion dollars each. much remains to be said. By any Large chunks of this money the private sector. yardstick, the costs of running for Neither am I persuaded that with came·from the roughly 3,500 PAC~ all this money floating around, inc!· high public oiflce are getting out of that have popped up llkedandellons dents of outright bribery are likely hand We now have reliable est!· on our hustings. About 1,500of these have been formed by corporatt~s. another 000 by trade associations; 350 by labor unions .. Collectively1 IT C~ Of'.A S&.fli~ the PACs have become more im; Or tuCK 1lJ BACK .s;e7q. portant than the old-line party lfRM 50J.U7'10NS • committees. As I say, these facts in them· selves are not.part!cularly alarm; ing. Campaign contributions ln essence are extensions of our right of free speech; we put our money where our mouth Is. And If Dick Lugar's campaign In Indiana cost $3 million, so what? We got a man of lntegrtty back in the Senate, Yet the question has to be asked: What were the contributors buying · with their $300 mtilion? The high· minded answer is that the <:<>ntrlbu· tors were trying to elect men and women with compatlble attitudes - conservative or llberal, as the case may be. The uncomfortable but inescapable answer Is that the contributors were hoping to buy ac· cess, and In Washington access Is very nearly the be-all and end-all. To be able to get Into a senator's private office, to speak on a first· name basiS, with· him, to present one's legtslat!ye argument person· ally to a c9mmittee chairman thls Is what counts. lack Anderson Clamp on the news I WASHINGTON - President Reagan's petulant complaint that he's "up to his keister" in leaks of information to the press was a slick attempt to make the president look ilke the lnnocept · victim of a barracuda-like press out to do him in, I might be more sympathetic lf the president and his people had not been dollig their best to obstruct normal channels of information be· tween the government and the public ever since they took office two years ago. Leaks are often all that are left to those who try to report on what the admlrdstratlon is doing. Specifically, Reagan and his min· Ions have carrted on a determined guerrtna war against the Freedom of lnformatio!l Act, by denying requests on grounds of national secur- lty, by unconscionable stalling tactics and by demanding fees that are beyond the reach of most lndl· vidual citizens and even many news arid research organizations. The latest Justice Department guidelines on FOIA requests merely gave tllf official stamp of approval to a practice that has been followed routinely by many federal agencies over the last two years. The assault on waivers. of fees for requested documents Is partlcu· larly chilling. Usually I don't have much trouble establishing that my requests for free documents under the FOIA meet the test of "primarlly benefit· lng the general pubuC." I think most government FOIA officials are willing to concede that I'm not asking for information out of idle curiosity, or in the hope of getting some juicy tidbits for cocktail· party conversation. And I'm confident I'll be able to meet the tougher criteria spelled out in the new guidelines. But not everyone Is In the same boat. Freelance writers and .Jndl· vidual researchers are probably in the worst predicament of all. Un· less tlley can, satisfy the FOJA of· fleer of a particular agency that they're entitled to a waiver of fees, their whole project is in danger of going down the drain. They simply .don't have the rroney to pay for the information they need. There Is no theoretical bogeyman. Consider just two horrible examples from "FOI '82," a report published by the Society of Profes· slonal Journalists in cooperation with.the Gannett News Service: - A researcher working on a book about U.S.-Israell relationssurely a topic of widespread public Interest - submitted on FOIA request for documents to the Defense Intelllgence Agency. His request was not formally denied; it was simply priced out of t!¥' market. The DIA told the would-be autoor his request would involve. 13,(00 hours of research by agency em-• ployees. At $16 an hour, that · amounted to W,txXl. - Afreelancewrlterln San Fran· . cisco asked the CIA for some docu· : ments on a certain subject. A: request to the CIA for information · Is always a gamble - but not !or: the spy agency. The wrtter was told : his request would cost $61,501 - · due and payable before the search : through the fOes was even begun. : Hello out therP-.::::c===~===='= · A=rt~B~itc~hwa~ld: There Is a communications revolutjon going on In the world right now. New techriology bas made it possible for people to commurdcate with each other by everything from satellites to car telephones. The only problem Is that although scientists have made It possible to think up ways of keeping in touch with each other, no one seems to know if It's a good thing or a bad thing, I came to this conclusion when I · was riding with a friend in his car the other day. He had one of thoese new telephones attached under the dashboard. "What do you need that for?-:' I asked him. "I couldn't do without it. Look, all I have to do Is hit this button and I .,:an get my office." I heard the buz· zing and a voice picked up the phone. "Thunderbird and Thunder· bird," the lady safd. "This Is Mr. Thunderblid. Do you have any calls for me?" "No, I don, 't Mr. Thuner d bird." "No calls at all?" ' "No, Mr. Thunderbird. The phone hasn't rung since you left the . THunderbird muttered some· Mrs. Thunderbird again. "Da· thllig and turned around. rUng, he a dear and pick up Jo"I guess there are pluses and . hanna at Holton-Arms. She seems: mlliuses to having a phone," I said. to have missed her car pooL" . "I should have never given my Thunderbird almost threw · the' business .'' phone out the window. He picked up the receiver. wife my number." The phone buzzed.agaln. It was It b!zzed once more. "Tiiunderblrd speaking." Thunderbird's · secretary, " Mr. Thunderbird brightened up when "Is that you, darling?" Thunderbird, Father Brooke of he heard the voice. "Yes, dear." Holy Cross just called and said he "Hey, Eddie, where are you cat.' "Where are you?'' needed the $10,00) you pledged for ling from?" "Massachusetts Avenue and the new science building." car. Where are you?" "My Western." "Did you tell hin youcouldn'tf!nd IIi my car. I can hear you: "I'm "Would you stop at Wagshal's me?'~ loud and clear. What's ·up? " : and bting home a pound of roast "Yes. But said to call you In your "Nothing, I just wanted to say; beef, dDI pk!kles and a case of car. I didn't tell him you had a hello." beer?'' "Well, Hello, hello and hidee ho! ..; "I've already passed Wagshal's, phone in your car. "I did," Thunderbird sald. "I "Roger and out." Why can't you send Tommy?" "Now you see the true value of a "He's out drtv!ng somewhere, thought he'd be happy one of his iilumnl hall made good." telephone," Thunderbird said: car ··. but he doesn't have a phone In his We picked up the roast beef at "If I didn't have one in my front' car." Wagshal's and started ba.ck out of seat, I wouldn't have been able tO: talk to Eddie until I got home.'' lile8Jf4111f-'9W!-'1QSIIPjiM. Bethesda. The phone rang again, off!ce. WEATHER FORECAST - Rain Ill forecut for mal!i ol New EacJand aud for moet of lhe Pacific Cout states accbrdlag to the Nabal Wea&ller Service forecut for Sunday. Showers are ex· Peeled for ..,U of the Great Lal<e8 repoa aud from parts of CaJUor1\la acrou the nation Into Texas aud Oklahoma. Snow ftarrlell are forecailt from WaslllnJion and 0reiJOD to parts of Colorado. (AP Luerphoto ). · Ohio forecasts Reagan~. ·-·...,..~_ Rain likely today. High, 44 to 48. The chance of rain Is 60 percent today, ' Extended forecast Extended Forecast - &atiered flurries Monday. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs, 35 to 45 Monday and IIi the 3fil Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows, 15 to 25. Dr. Hayes. ... . ____ (Continued rroni ..:....;;__...;___ page All · an "educated automaton." "There had been a start in technical areas, but the emphasis has been to upgrade academic standards and provide education on two and four-year levels," Hayes said. "The board feels students must have marketable skills when they graduate, but must also learn how to Jive tn society." He said he agreed with the emphasis 'former Gov. James A. Rhodes put on technical and vocational education, allowing stu· . . .dents to leave school "with a dlploma In one hand and a job In the other.'' It was the "unique structuring" of · the two schools that brought Hayes to leave his admlnlstratlve posltlon at the UnlversltyofAkrontocometo RGC.CC, plus a lifelong lliterest In rnanagemmt. He Is stW excited about the posslbllities the college's · setup offers. "It's an excellent concept," Hayes said, refening to the private college and community school structure. t\uu:A \ "It's the only one like it In the United States. Afewcomeciose, but none are like it. It's the best of both. worlds for students, and for the state. The private school provides the land and facilities for the public school, which saves the state money, and therefore insures the viabllity of the prjvate college," he added. __:::Co::::n::::tin:::ued:.:.::fro=:m:::·A.:.:-1;.,_.._.___ _ and a surcharge on 'either income taxes or Income. Asswnptlons: Reagan's plan as· sumes that the ~nomy will grow by 3 percent this year and 4 percent in 1984, that unemployment will peak in' mid-1983 and remain high well into 1984. Inflation, measured by the change in the Consumer Price Index, .is forecast to Increase slightly from last year's 3.1lpercent. Defense: The budget calls.for a $30 blillon . .lricrease in defense spending to $239 bllllon in fiscal1984 artd a $39 billion increase the follQW!ng year to $277 billion. "Workfare": Reagan proposes to require able recipients of food stamps, welfare and some other government aid programs to take public Serv)ce jobs. Deficits: .The budget foresees a fiscal 1984 deficit of $189 b!Uion, down from the 1983 deficit now estimated at W b!lilon. Adeficit of $194 billion Is predicted for fiscal 1985. . Spending cuts: The budget anticipates savings by delaying for six months.cost-of-living Increases for people who get Social Securtty, fOO!I stamps, child nutrition aid, rallroad retirement, veterans' pensions, and veterans' dlsablllty compensation. Taxes: The plan calls for tax Increases of $146 billion over three years starting In fiscal 191l6 If the economy Is in a recovery and a selective "freeze" Is enactEd. The new taxes would include a $5-a· barrel · levy on on, Increasing gasoline prices by 12 cents a gallon. ~,..,.;;J,n HEAVY MULTI COLOR · & SOLID COLOR car." Just then.the phone buzzed. ''THE · MAGICAL . . '. . OCTOPUS" $ gg · STOP IN TODAY FOR A DEMONSTRATION OF!IJHIS NEW TOY WHICH IS SWEEPING THE COUNTRY. FRUTH PHARMACY Always First With New and Different Ideas Company Federal Reserve District No. 4 of Gallipolis In the Slate !If Ohio and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on December 31, 1982. ASSETS Cash and due from depository institutions .......... .... ... ..... 11,117,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .... ...... ,, .................................... 21,684,000 .00 Obligations of other u.s. Government agencies and corporations .... ........ .... ....... ....... .. ... .... .... 3, 733,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions · in the United States ............. ... .,......... ,......................... 8,182,000.00 Fed.e ral funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ......................................... 10,450,000.00 Loans, Total ... ...... ........·.. ........... ......... ... ... ... 44 ,898,000.00 Less: allowance for possible loan losses .. .. ....... 418,000.00 Loans, Net ............ ........ .. .......................... ...... .............. .44,480,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises .......... ,.......... , 1,524,000.00 All other assets ................................................ .............. 1,370,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ............................................... ........... 102,540,000.00 '& CARRY CUT PILES SQ. YD. LEVEL LOOP ·$895 SQ YD. SQ. YD. $4 50· , MEMORANDA . Amounts outstandtn~r as of reonrt date·: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,000 or more ................... ..... ,,.,,., ........... .. :........ ..... 9,942,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) · ending with report date: . . Total deposits ................... :........ ... ..... ..... ... .... ... .. .... .. .. 88,129 ,oiio.oo INSTALLATION AVAILABLE I: the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report of Con· dltlon (including the supporting schedules) is true to the best of my knowledge and. belief. · Madge E. Boggs Vice President arid Controller •, "I'm trying to remember... could he walk on red Ink when he was gover- . nor of California?" · . · · INSTALLATION AVAILABLE PHONE 446-21 07 ·. HAFFELT.BROTHE~S '• - . . We, the undersigned directors. attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (Including the supportfng schedules) and declare that it has been examined by us and to ,the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions and Is true and cor· rect. James L. Dailey Keith R. Brandeberry - Directors Warren F. Sheets • . l State of Ohio, County of Gallla, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of January, 1983, and I hereby certify that I am not an offl'cer or director of this bank. My commission expires March 25, 191!6. Cindy L. Harrington, Notary . · . . Public. CUSTOM CARPETING 397 ·Jackson Pike. Gallipolis,. Ohio . ' . ·. '< EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock a. No. shares authorized 175,000 b. No. shares outstanding .175,000 .... (par value) ..... 1,750,000.00 Surplus ......... :............ ................................. ................... 3,500,000.00 Undlvliled profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves ......., ................................... 2,357,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .......... .............. ............ .. :... .. 7,607,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND . EQUITY CAPITAL .. .. ...... .......... .... ............................ 102,540,000.00 . · .' · LIABILITIES $695 RUBBER BACK " . Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, ~nd corporations , ,......... ,... .... ,. ,..................... , , ....... ,, , .10,677 ,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporation~ :................................... 69,440,000.00 Deposits of. United States Government ......................... .. ..... 75,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions In th!J United States ..... ......... .... .................... ............ ... 8,711,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ....... ...................................... 364,000.00 Total Deposits .... "', ......... . ,." .... ,, .. .. ...... ,... .,.............. ,.... 89,267 ,000.00 a . Total demand deposits .......................... 12,732,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits ..... .. .. ... 76,535,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase ........................... 4,123,000.00 All other llabllit!es ............ ............ "" .......... " .................. 1,543,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated . • . notes and debentures) ................................. .. ............. 94,933,000.00 · "WeD, I'll be drtving IIi my car for aoother 25 minutes. If anyone calls put them to my car telephone." "Business must be slow," I said. "We're hurting Uke everybody . else," he said. · "When did your recession stari?" · ''Come to ·think of it, just about the time I put the phone in the car." "That's rough. Justwhenit'sposslbleforyoutocommunlcatebycar phone with a cllent, there are no clients," "You have tO be ready for the turnaround in the economy" he told me. "When It comes I'll~ able to handle all my business from my HAS THE NEWEST TOY SENSATION The Ohio Valley ·sank MULTI COLOR $595 SQ.. YD.' F.RUTH ."PHARMACY CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF PRICES! SHAGS NOW State Bank No. 130 SALE .STARTS MONDAY January 31st MULTI THERE HAVE BEEN SLINKIES, HULA HOOPS, RUBIK'S QJBES AND PET ROCKS Utility bills may go up in Midwest Hayes noted the search for a replacement will begin next month when. administration will seek. WASHINGTON (AP) - A major Issues from "all facets" of the natural gas pipeline got the green campus. When these are obtained, llght today to charge corisumers for they wW · be compiled into a high-priced Algerian ilq~lfted gas IIi statement. This wW be resubmitted. a move that will raise utility bills in to the campus, possibly by March. much of the Midwest unless From further Input, trustees wW overturned. have a profile of the kind of rpan or woman they want, Hayes ex- because the budget will be in tlte plalned. AdVertising In vartous making, the fall semester win· be journals is anticipated for J\lne, and underway and he will get to know a selection is possible bY July. people," Hayes said. "It's a mistake The president-designate · wW to bring In someone at January or work with Hayes from September February. From February on, It's a through his retirement to learn the madhouse, and by coming In at job. ·: September, he or she will have some · "It's a betier !line · to come, orientation.'' QUALITY PLUSH· CARPETING "There you are," said Thunderbird. "You see the Importance of the phone? If I dldn:t have It, someone else might have gotten the e:M. The Sund<JY Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 PometOY-Midclleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. - �• ..,.• Pag-A-4-The S~o~nday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-.Gallipolis, 9hio-Point Pleatant, W.Va. Trocking protest could last three wee~, · leader says . . · By 'The Aslloc~ Pre!& ' Truckers across Ohio Scheduled organizational meetings this weekend to get ready for a shutdown scheduled to begin at midnight Monday. Marvin Hickman, president of the Ohio chapter of the Independent Tr\lckers of America, said he expectedabout600drlver8toattend a meeting In Cambridge Saturday ·afternoon. · "With all the publicity we're gettlog, I expect about 600 or 700 drivers to show up," Hickman said In an Interview h1s Jackson Center home. "'The rumors are flYIJtg, but It (the shutdown) ls still scheduled tor midnight Monday." Hickman said there are about 10,!ro Independent drivers In Ohio · and !lO,!ro nationwide. He satd they may meet again Monday night just before the slrl!<e tsto begin. Independents also liave called a meeting Saturday In Middletown. They will leave thetr trucks home and themeettogwlllbeclosed to the news media. d1Ckm11Jl said truckers are protesting the new iltckel-a-gallon gasoline tax Increase which· goes lntoetfect-Aprtll. He predicted the shutdown would from JAILED FOR CONTEMPI' - Fanner Doug tum over financial papers to the Production Credit l)alley, lett, Is escl)rted to Jail Friday In London, Ohio AssoclBtton. Dalley's !ann was sold at auction two ~r he was cited lor civil contempt lor refusal to. weeks ago lor failure to meet bi8 debts to the PCA. l-AP Laserphoto ). . Embattled farmer spends weekend in jail for contempt LONDON, Ohio (AP) -Farmer Doug Dailey, who went to jail rather than turn over paperwork to coinplete foreclosure on his property, will be behind bars Indefinitely, said a spokesman lor the jail. "He can only be released Oy the judpe and he won't be back till Monday," said a deputy at the Madison County Jail: Dalley, 37, who said he Is some $:100,!ro In debt til the Production Credit Association, was cited for clvtl contempt Oy Madison County .Judge Robert Nichols and ·sentenced to the councy jail until he agrees to turn over ' financial recOrds to the PCA, said Dailey's attorney, Edward Harter. "I talked to him tonight," said his stster-ln-law, Jackie Dailey. "He wanted us to know that he's doing just fine and not to worry about him.. '' Dailey's wile, Pam, was staying with relatives, Mrs. Dailey satd. "The PCA wants a number of papers, bank statements, a whole bunch of files - some of which he plans to give, sorneofwhtch he plans not to give," Harter said after the hearing. · "If he'd just finished hls income tl\X, he would be In a lot better position tosaywhatttlshe'sspenton what There's a little bit of Indignation about 'who are you to ask me for aU my papers?' "Whatever prinCiples there are Involved will surface as ttme goes on ...At this point, he's reluctant to deal with the PCA on the level they want to deal," Harter said. Asked whether Dailey's refusal was an act of civil disobedience, Harter said It was. · "This iS civil contempt: He could be in there 10 minutes or 10 days, until he'sreadytodowhat the judge ordered htm to do." Harter satd. The hearing began about 11 a.m. Dailey was given an hourtoproduce the financial records and was cited for contempt when he failed to do so at1p.m. "He was just raw meat thrown to the tigers. Therewasn'tanywayhe was going to get out of there. He just didn't have the tools to work with," said Dailey's brother, Dick Dalley, a leader of the recently formed Family Farm Movement The movement, whtch Is demandIng a moratorium on farm foreclosures, backed Dailey when he sougl)t to renegotiate a $400,1:00debt with the London, Ohio, PCA office. When PCA officials refused, Datley'slarm was sold In an auction held on the steps of the Madison County Courthouse Jan. 14 amid shouts of "no sale" from several hundred supporters. ~ N. 2ND CO!npany - Multlmedla, Inc. Second Class postage paid at GaDlpoUs. Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mautng maner at Pomeroy, Ohio, Past otftce. M<!lnber: Tile ASsociated Press, Inland Dally Press Assoc1atton and the Amertcan Newspaper Publishers Assoclat1m, National Arlvertlslng Reyresentatlve, Brlnham, l'fl7 We5t Nine Mue Road, Michigan,~· SUIISCRII'TION RATES By Carrier or Motor Reute One Wa!k .......................... ........ $1.00 One M<»th ................. ................ $4.40 One Year ..................................J52.11l SINGLE COPV . PRICE 35 Cents ~boCrli>tlons by mall permlt1ed In towns where home carrier service Is avalllble. Tile ~Y Timel>5endnel wtll not be reopoUtble for advance payments made to ~arners. .' . COME EARLY MANY ITEMS ARE ONE OF A KIND. · EVER,YTHING TO THE BARE WALLS MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. ~Only ~~-: :::::::: ::: :::::: ::::::::: . Dally and Somday MAIL SUBSCRIPI'IONS IMide Ohio !lWoeks .............. .................... $5U8 --(IIIIo :I&Weea .................................. $:!~~ 000 ' " " ' " • 00 ' 00 '$11.01 sw- ................. ,................1511.a • w. . ....... :.......................... 13.11 ~~~- Stakeout story·wrong OFF GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS AND LOAN <:OMMPANY . .................................. fl5.21 -· 0000 . 00 .. .... 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 00 . . 00 . . . . . . . STATE OF OHIO: Gallla County ss: Hugh H. Graham, Jr., helngduly sworn, deposes' and says that he Is the Managing Officer of The Gallipolis Savings and Loan Company of Gallipolis, Ohio and that to the best of his know!· edge and belief the foregoing ls a true statement and correctly shows· the financial condition of ·said Institution at the close of ·business December 31, 1982. · Hugh H. Graham, Jr., Sec.-Tr~as. • PREMIUM BEDDING HURRY IN - We, the undersigned, Robert M. Richards, Raymond L. Willis, and Kellb R. Brandebeny, Directors of The Gallipolis Savings & Loan Co. of Gallipolis, Ohio do hereby certify that the foregoing, to the best of our knowledge and beileUs a true statement and correctly shows the financial conditlonofsald Institution af the close of business December 31; 1982. Robert M. Richards Directors - - Raymond L. Willis Keith R. Brandeberry SOFA .I ' :' .• • 0 ' ' • 0 BUll ON CALL ME ·. ~ · GARlAND M. DAVIS 512 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, OH. Ph. 446-8235 Home -388-9691 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Fraternal L1je In suran ce Home Oil ice , Rock Isla no . lllino.s .Mon.·lhurs. 9 am til 9:30 Fri.·Sal 9 am Ill 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS Sat., Feb. 5, 1983 CHUCK OAST ' .. aaems . . . ,. ' . ·GRADE A PEPSI MT. D.EW EGGS .. 0 .. 0 ' '· .'•• Deposit 0 < PEPSI FREE 'Supr Free • Dec1finated $}39 TOILET ·TISSUE ' SHUR FINE •• '. ·. PURE GRANULATED . .. SUGAR 49 0 ., 0 '" .... '•" 0 • '0' ' 0 '' 0 0 ' "· ,. OFF • 8..;.16 BTLS. up" \ ' ' '· Plus I • REG. OR DIET Ex-large ·Saturday. Jan. 29th Thru Saturday, Felt. lth 0 AWSON'S 424 SECOND GALLIPOLIS 6f 0 ' $"tOO t, eHAIR • '. SPECIAL SOFA& • ' 59 TAWNEY JEWELERS "Warm~ QUANTITIES ARE UMITED SOFA& CHAIR PANIC STORE HOURS: Winter .. FLORAL •' DON'T HIT THE ------------------------~---_:..--, ,1 ,.---- - - -- BOSTON (AP) - Federal ott!federal soiii'CeS who asked not to be clals dented a.newspaper report on named . It was not known why the Friday that President Reagan's suspect was being sought. unexpected visit io a Boston ;__ _ _ _.;_..:..__ _ _ _ _.J..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-1 working-class pub toiled a stakeout Oy armed FBI agents, and the paper later said Its story was Inaccurate. ''TherewerenoFBiagents,"sald Pete!' Rush, special agent In charge of the Secret Service Boston office. "If there's one thing a led can do Is spot another led . We all wear the same kind of shoes.·· The Boston Globe reported early Friday that six undercover agents . ·were waiting to arrest a suspect, at the E;ire Pub, a bllje-COllar bar In the city's l.:lorchi5ter section, and were unaware thatltNpa would make an ~lledul!d detour Wednesday dll!ing bi8 fl!Ur·hour trip to Boston. Globe MaJiallng Editor Matthew V. Storln at first said his paper stod 0y the story, but later released this . . slatement: "Basedonourreportlng today, the Globe has concluded that ltsstorythlsmorntogaboutamlxup between the FBI and the Secrect Service waa Inaccurate. Although It Is true that the FBI undertook a survi!lllance In the neighborhoOd of the Eire Pub, It appears that our source -~thOIIgb one that would seemingly have to !maw the factseither mlsunderstl!od them or was 16" REG. PIZZA rnlsimdentoOd by 0111' reporter." LG.IQVARE PAN PIZZA ' 1 The Globe declined f!u'ther comment. 8 DAYS ONLY The JII!WIP8per originally had reported !bat had spent several weelal 011 the, Cllll! and vlllted the pub resuJar1y In various Glno.. HPVHUP.,...ellood. «Hsgu~Bes. The newspaper quoted ' 00 . . . . . The Beechcraft then said, "Afflr· matlve. We're going direct New Bernrlghtnow, aren'tl'ie." · The controller said, "Well, I don 't ·know. I asked you before It you were going direct Norfolk and you said 'Yes."' The Beechcraft answered, •"Thlit's about direct Norfolk, about 5 degrees off or something. We're tadmg )o the right. We deviated . Yeah, we can go direct )'lew Bern . now. Looks like theseceUsouthere are lightening up justa Uttle bit. The rain seems to be endmg, turnlog to light rain right now. You say yQu want us to go direct New Bern•" "Yes, sir, head toward New Bern and I'll gtve you vectors to Norfolk but head toward New Bern," the FAA controller said. Moments later, one of the two F -4Cs collided with the Beechcraft. It was not known why the jet pilot came close enough to hit the Beechcraft. The · visibility was described by the other F -4C pilot as "popeye," meaning the.pllots were totally dependent on Instruments. .----~---------------------~===========-' PENTAX of the 00 . . 00 . . . . . . • NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - A from Seymour Johnson Air Force private plane tha. ·.rashed Into the Base In Goldsboro, N.C., had been · Atlantic Ocean, kllllng all seven dispatched to Identity the aircraft, aboanj., was belog chased Oy lw!> satdMasterSgt.BobHanson,anAlr Force spokesman. Alr Force fighters In a restricted mllltaryzonebeforeacolllslonwlth 'The FAA Washington F11ght one of them, according to a flight Control center at Leesburg, Va., tape. told NORAD at 4:37p.m.! The pilot of the private plane was "Hey, llsten, we just had an told about four minutes before hts alrcraft ... aBE-55,justcomeonour aircraft crashed Jan. 9thatmllltary frequency and ... he's a ltttle bltlost. planes were "right on your taU," . 'lbatcouldbetheguythattheJullet according to a Federal Aviation Limas (F-45) are looking for." At 4:42p.m., !he Beechcraft said: Administration recording of a conversation with the tower. "Yeah, we were coming up •oo and The tape was obtained Oy we hit pretty good cells (thundertelevision station WfKR In Norfolk . stOrms). We just deviated around and played Friday. them." Alr Force officials declined "Okay, sir, you've got some F4s comment on the tape and the .. right on your tall," the FAA National Transportation · Safety controller answered. "I just want . Board also declined corrunent while you to be aware olthat.Is there any · Its Investigation continue!;. way at all that you can proceed The collision took pla~ln cloudy direct New Bern (N.C.), perhaps weather about 40 miles southeast of direct Norfolk?." "Say again; direct ~hat?" the Jacksonville, N.C. The tighter landed safety with a damilgrowtng, Beechcraft said. Its two crewmen uninjured. "Direct New Bern, Direct Nor'The Beechcraft BE-55 had been folk," the FAA controller said. Take Pictures UkeAPro STATEMENT OF CONDITION Cash on Hand and Investment Securities ........ oooo• •oo• • oo .. .... ........ $2,979,853 Mortgage Loans .. oo ......... oo .... oooo ..... .. .. oo ..... 7,477,~89 Loans on All Other Security .. oo .... : oo ..........-...... .. ....... 1,718,875 Insurance of Accounts- Reserves ........ oooo .... oo .... .. oo .. 197,400 Office Buildings and Equipment ... : oo ...... oo .... . .. ....... oooo 25i,31l Other Assets ........ . oooo•., oo• ... .... . . 2,326,129 TOTAL ASSETS ... oo .. oo ....... ; .. oo .... oo ..... oooo ..... .. oo ..... $14,951,117 CAPITAL AND LIABILITIES Savings oo ....... oo ...... oo .... $12,069,133 Other ~tabtlttles ooooo ............... , ....................... 2,143,228 Regulatory Net Worth .... .... :................... ................... 738,756 TOTAL ............................ ..... ... oo .... . ..... oo ... ,oo .......... 14,951,117 Private aircraft chased by Air Force OF AT BARGAIN PRICES 0 Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 24th 'd ay of January, 1983. MAIL 8UII8CIIIPI10N8 13,.._ ..... ooooo ••• --• : ... - --2:5~ - .. ASSETS Avenue. by the Ohio Valley Publishing No #Hi. Any Omelette .. . .. MIDDIIPORT However, due to the state's uncertain economy, It may be several years before bond Issue financing for the new prison can be worked out. The CQJ.!IIli!'l for Human Dignity claims thel'eformatory, tn addition to being infested with rats and lacking adequate plumbing, Is far beyond Its llsted Inmate capacity. The Sunday lime~Sentinet-Page-A-5 ' Plea111nt, W. Va. r-======:=:=:=:=:=:-j BAKER RJRNITURE of Gallipolis, Ohio, at the close of buslness·December 31, 1982. , AMuWmedlaN...._ Published each Sunday, 825 Third Detroit, Eus. Bocon or SaUSII&t. Two pieces of Frtneh Toast ...... 2.49 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-1 USPS5ZHIIO Suite~. • . jll1Tillq1:im .. - jjmtintl are 113. Two fas, Bocon, HashiHowns, and Toast... .......................... 2.49 31YS • 31YS • 31YS • 31YS • 31VS • 31YS • 31YS • 31YS - the Counsel for Human Dignity, coalition of civic and chUl'Ch groupsa which claims conditions at the antiquated reformatory are both unhealthy and generally deplorable. Urban said most of the consent agreement, which will be signed by Attorney General Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr., has been worked out. • 7~ShoeCafe :UHI Second Ave . Lafayette !\tall Gallipolis. 0. Chester j. Rainey 1 Oh~oint 0 115. Two Eus. Honey Bun, and Small Juice ........ ,......... .. 1.79 e .:· 1~11, Area deaths POINT PLEASANT- Chester J. CHARLESTON, W.Va. '- RIB6, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, Rainey, chard Benson (Rick) Fizer, ~. Gallipolls Ferry, died 'Thursday In a dled at 8:10 a.m. Friday In Holzer · ' traffic accident near Rtctunondale, Medical Center. Born Oct. 20, 1896, In Point Ohio. He was a member of the Pleasant, son of the late John E . and Presbyterian Church In Charleston, Sarah Hamilton Rainey, he was' a a student at Marshall University retired employ~;e of West VIrginia and a Vietnam War Marine Mljlleable Iron Co. at Point Pleasant and a member of Bellemead veteran. Surviving h1s parents, Alfred Untied Methodist Church In the men's Sunday SChool class. and Vlrglnla Fizer of Charleston; a Surviving are h1s wile, Eunice sister, Mrs. Kay Propst of BarSpencer Rainey; five daughters, boursvtlle, W.Va.; a brother. Alfred Mrs, Howard (Marjorie) ~ ­ of Gaillpolls .Ferry; and grandparbrew, Mrs. Bert (Betty) Rodgers, ents, Mr. andMrs. FrankBeckettof Mrs. Lester (Addle) Errett, Mrs. Huntington, W.Va. Funeral servtces Will be held at 1 · Wllltam (Joanne) Wilson, all of Point Pleasant, and Mrs. John p.m. Monday In Bartlett-Burdett(Thelma) Chattin of Relswrtown. Colt Funeral Horne, Charleston, Md .; astster, Mrs. Wllltam (Mabel) with Rev. Charles McNutt of!lciatMcDermitt of Mason; 13 grandlng. ·Burial will be In Cunningham Memorial Park, St. Albans, W.Va . . . children · and - 17 greatgrandchildren. Friends may call at the funeral He was also preceded In death by home from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. today. a son. daughter, two sisters and two Uoyd D. _Grimm Sr. brothers. Funeral services will be held at 2 Waynesboro, Va., laWYer ferryinga ptloted by Heney , H. Tiffany, LANCASTER ~ Lloyd D . . p.m. Monday In Bellemead United Grtmrn, Sr., 84, 421 Maple St., friends back from a sailboat cruise Methodist Church, with Rev. G. to the Bahamas. No bodies were Lancaster, died Friday In Lancas-- . Bryan Blair o!flclating. Burial will recovered, . although the Coast ter Falrlleld Community Hospital. be In Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Guard found debris that may haVe HewasaretlredcltymaUcarrter. Friends may call at Crow-HusseU come from the plane. Surviving are hls wile, Edna; a Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, Accordlog to the transcript, daughter, Mrs. Earl (Eleanor) Ruff 1 after2 p.m. today. conversation between the FAA and of Lancaster; four sons, Leonard of The body wlll be taken to the the Beechcraft began about 4 p.m. Orient, RE-v. Uoyd.D. Jr. of church one hour prior to the service. on Jan. 9, afler the Beechcraft Rutland, and Robert and Howard, BE·55 had just errtered U.S. air bothofLancaster; 19grandchlldren space.In a restricted military zone. Inez M. Stumbo and 23 great grandchlldren. The collision occurred at 4:46p.m. Funeral services will be held at GALLIPOUS . Inez · Marte 'The North American A.tr Defense 1: ~ p.m. Monday In Grace United Command Stumbo, 79, died Friday In Dalbry had called the FAA at Church of Christ, Lan>aster, with . 4: 14 p.m. for Identification of tile center, Ironton. 'Health Care Rev. John Klnsbury and Rev Cecil plane. 'The FAA was unable to Born Feb. 26, 1903, In Marysvtlle, Hayes officiating. Burial wtU be In Identify the craft Immediately, but daughter of the late Maywood 'and MapleGrovecemetery,Lancaster. radioed NO-RAD 23 minutes later Nettle Eaton Sprague, she was also Friends may call at the Haltenmanthat the plane was lost and wasn't preceded In death by her husband, Fett Funeral Home, Lancaster, hostile. · James Shato, on Sept. 8, 1974. fron'l 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today and on Meanwhile, two F -4C Phantoms Surviving are a daughter, Betty Monday atthechtirehonehourprior ' to services. · Jo Mowery of Columbus; a son, Bernard Mowery of Arizona; three The family requests that contlbusisters, Verna Houser of Milford tlons be made to the Grace United SEE OUR center, and Opal Sutton and Fern Church ot Christ building fund. Barnhart, both of Columbus; and COMPLETE LINE Mamie-Higginbotham several grandchlldren and greatPENTAX CAMERAS grandchildren. BUFFALO, W.Va. - Mamie She was also preceded In death Oy . Hlggtnbotham, 71, Grimms Land,a son. Ing, died Friday In Riverside The body will becremated. Burial Methodist Hospital, Columbus, folwill be in centenery Cemetery. . lOwtng a lengthy Illness. Funeral arrangements are by Born Jan. 3, 1912, at Grimms Willis Funeral Home. Landing, daughter of the late Floyd and AngUlne Stover Legg, she was a member of Oma. Chapel United Ellen Winters Methodist Church, Grimms Landing. BUFFALO, W.Va . - Funeral Surviving are her husband, Allie services will be held at 2 p.m. today Htggtnbotham; a daughter, Mrs. In Buffalo Church of God lor Ellen Bernard (Dean) White of Mason; Avalee Winters, 55, Buffalo,' who four SOil$, Delbert of Columbus, died Thursday In Charleston Area Herman of Grove City, and James Medical center: and Boyd, both of Grimms LandRev. Bricle Douglas and Rev. ' Ing; three sisters, · Mrs. Macle Belford Jividen Will officiate, with Htggtnbotham of Robertsburg, burial in Buffalo Memorial Park. • "ElectroTouch " Full' Manual Overnde W.Va., Mrs. Vtota Marshall of Born Nov. 29 , 1927, In Putnam Midway, W.Va., and Mrs. Sally County, she was the daughterofMr. • Big, Bright Viewfinder Blankenship of BldWeU; a brother, • Quick "Magic Needle" Loading and Mrs. Londus Barnett, who both ·Boyd of Baltimore. Ohio; 23 survive In Buffaio. • Easy Operation: Just Set. grandchildren, 19 stepgrandchlldAlso surviving Is her husband, Focus and Shoot ren and three stepgrandch.Udren. Vernon M. Winters; a daughter, • Accurate GPO Meter Sets She was also preceded In death Oy Mrs. Carolyn Barnett of Buffalo; a Shutler Speed a daughter. son, Vernon of HoTetown , W.Va. ; Fune~al services will be held at 2 tor sisters, Mrs. C/lrolyn Kaufl of p.m. Monday In Oma Chapel United Middleport, Mrs. Louise Jtvlden Methodist Church, with Rev. Brlcle and Mrs. VIola Dingess, both of -'1-Douglas and ,Rev. Fred Evans Huntington, W.Va ., and Mn;. Al!dofficiating. BUJ1ill will be In Morning reySchoOlcraftofPoca, W.Va.; two Sunrise Cemetery. Grimms Landbrothers, Wllltam and Belvin, both Ing. Frlel!ds may call after 3 p.m. of Buffalo; and lour grandchildren. today at Raynes Funeral Home, Funeral arrangements are by Buffalo. Raynes Funeral Home, Buffalo. 2. Two fas, Hashbrowns, Bistuit oi' Toast .. ................... 1.79 114. Two State could close Mansfield prtson '. '·~ • ~:~----------------------------------~"' en . Th • • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State Part of the agreement spectfles officials are rteartng a court that the slate will make certain agreement which calls for closing . Improvements, keeping the prison the 87-year-old Mansfield Reforma- operating until such tlmeasltcanbe tory, perhaps by 1986. shutdown. Robert Urban, state corrections A prtson expansion program dtvtslon sp<ikesrnan, satd Friday, approved last year Oy the Legislahowever, that a spectflc date for the ture calls for the existing buildings closing has not been set. to be be razed but the site retained Urban was asked about a U.S. for a new maximum-security District Court suit in Cleveland by facility. · Srealclasr Specia/s n One Ea. Three Wacon Wheel Pancakes, U.con or Sa~ ..... 1.79 ON WOMEN'S·SHOES & HANDBAGS Pomeroy-Middleport....,..GallipoliS, Richard Fizer · Special Buy one pair of shoes at the tegular price, and get ~ the second pair of equal or lesser value :, !IRING A fRI~ND FREE! fiRING YOUR MOM • I last three. weeks. Hickman esti- freight rates, ~ats were made mated that Independents haul ro against some drivers on the road. perCent of the nation's produce, 98 "If the drivers run into situations percent of other foodstuffs and wheresomeguysai'etaklligshotsat . virtually evert other househOld them, weareinstnlctingt)lemtoget Item. , out and leave the trucks. We do not "If It's In your house, ·t t got there want them to endanger their Hves" because of a truck driver," Hick· said Kiser. man said, emphaStzlng the effect a Donald Smith, executive vice shutdown would have on president of the Ohio Trucking Consumers. Association, said the group'sobllgaHickman said he would emphas' tton to serve the public Is gTeater lzenon-vlolenceattoday'smeeting. than the tax and the OTAopposes "rm gett1og tlred of labor being the strtke. blamed whenever there's trouble, " "Our member carriers eiipress he said. empathy toward the Independents, In Cincinnati, Teamsters Local as we, too, are subject to these 500hasaskedtrucklngcompanlesto dlscrmlnatory Increases," Smith dispatch trucks only In the i:laytln)e said. and In caravans to avoid possible I.ndependent hauler George violence 111 southwestern Ohio and Nielsen, Cincinnati, said he Will not northern Kentucky 1t there Is a join the strike because he cannot · shutdown. afford It Local president ,Jerry Kiser said theunlonlsnotlnfavorofthetaxout .------''--~-'-----a strike would violate the Teamsters Master Freight Agreement. FRONTIER "We Will not participate In closng down anybody's business," he satdl Family Restaurant "However, we are Instructing the Next to Holzer Medical comPanies to send the drivers out tn Center on Rt. 35 West convoys for protection... . Klsersatdwhen the Independents went on strike last May protesting STOCK REDUCTIQN SALE • Janwry 30, 1983 JaniHiry 30, 1983 0 ,, �" ,_f Pag-A-6-The Sunday Ti~Sentlnel • --~ -- Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio January-30, 1983 Point Pleasant, W. Va. • -· theri ~im.es- i.entiu:.el Section· ~ 30, 19U Su 1 What:s it like toJive in·a nursing horne A 10 · DEPOSIT ---'1'111', 1 '1 I[ til•[ - OPENS YOUR lAY A WAY ACCOl/NT -'1,111) .,,, ' - - - - - -- USE rouR \liSA OR MAST(.R CARD EB Sale Starts Sunday, . January 30 Pric~s In EH~t Through Tuesday, February 1 Only·While Quantities Last!! MEN'S DICKIE WORK SOCKS REG. 13.99 WORK SETS $2 22 • .. PAMPERS DIAPERS .GE 19" COLOR TV REG. 1399.96 ~ ' ' $1.99 $35688 REG. '2.44 TODDLER 12's :h \ i _ 1 JEWELRY DEPT. $2 TO _$5 REG. UP TO 17.99 Men's Oitkies' lhnd work· clothes. The work sets are permtnent press. soil relnse. Assorted colofs. Pent sUes 29 to (2 and sh~s 14\1 to CAPE COD CURTAINS 17. SHIRTS (ASSORTED SIZES) 6.4 oz. . HEO<'S ) TOOTHPASTE . ¢ REG. '5.99 \ \ . •. I•WineMis uppeml08t ..,the mlndofmanyresldentsofScenlc IDIIs Nm sin« Center, Inc., 81111 PIDecrest Care Center. A WOIII8II watches anxiously from a window at Scenic IIIIIs, perhapsawalUng a vi<;it from a HALF SLIP friend or relallve. each resident lndlvldually. giving each a chance to pet and/or hold a dog. Reactions were mixed, since some residents don't like «<ogs aad others do. The dogs seemed to stir memories in one sUver-halred m!\11 whose cheeks became streaked with tears at the slg'ht of them. He soon turned to leave the room. Later, he sat in a hallway chair and again wept when 'the dogs passed. At the birthday party at Pinecrest, other metnorles were rekindled. After hearing the song "Down By The Old Mlll Stream, •' one woman recalled to a staff member of her visit to the location of "the old mlll stream" years ago. It Isn't easy for staff members of the centers to watch the residents grow old. · "You see It wlth sadness," explained Carol Davis, dietary supervisor at Pinecrest. "Built's part of the aging process; It's part of life. We hope we can make them happy whlle they're here." Whether their stay at the nursing homes ls temporary or perrna~~a~~t, most view the situation as temporary. The majority of residents speak favorably of the food aild care'lliey receive, but,feel there ls someth.lng · lacking. As Askew said, •'I'm longing for the day to come when they come In here and say, 'Garnette, get out of here and go home.' Everyone around here Is good to me, but It's not Uke being at home." \ Some resldenls seem to fade from lite reality of the present to distant past. A Pinecrest resident chdches a dol as If rememebertng a time past. memories of a $288 FULL SLIP PANTS DRAPES I i ( j;t ( _i · $799 KNIT OPEN WEAVE Il .GAlLIPOLIS - Nursing homes have come a long way from their stigma of being structures of abuse for Ute elderly and !nfl!med. A sterlle atmosphere, around-thHlock checks by staff and a vartety of activities aie some of what awaits dally for residents of Sceriic lUlls Nursing Center, Inc., and Pinecrest Care Center, both located in Gallla Countyc Despite the scheuled activities and near-full capacity at .the centers, there are still problems among the nurSing homes' residents. Uppermost on their minds Is loneliness. . . ,The residents say their loneliness Is not from lack of attention from , staff or from lack of companionship among residents, but, rather. from a wish to see friends they saw frequently before entering the centers and relatives. The situation Is the same for residents at the centers on a permanent basis and those there to recuperate from an Ulness, the latter scheduled to return ro their own homes eventually. G~trnette Askew, 82, of Portsmouth Road, Gallipolis, Is recuperating at Scenic Hills from an Ulness. She hru; (Wo sons, one in Allentown, Pa., and the other in California. She said, "People don't have too much company here for some reason. They think we'reall taken care of. But company Is welcome. Tjley treat company nice." Although she bides her time by crocheting, the lights above and beside her bed aren't working and the sunlight entering her room from Its window Is dim. ··. · "· After the former practical nurse returns to her Porstmouth Road residence - where her cWckeit and cats are- she says she will visit Scenic Hills. "I've made some good friends here. They'd do anythlng In the world for you." · Margaret Ed warns, 73, a Pinecrest resident, sald others living at the center " make fi'lends ... to a certain extent." The former school teacher said she likes living where she does "well enough. But lt gets lonely." Nora Haner, ffi, formerly of Wilkesville, says she has a lot of visitors at Pinecrest. She slulres a room with her husband , Charlie Haner, frl . The two met at the facility a several years ago and were manied May 24, l!nll. According to Pinecrest staff members, they are the first who have met and married at Pinecrest. Many residents of the facillties seem confused of their whereabouts. Others fade from reality to a distant past. Several have lost track of time and one noted she doesn't even think about keeping time. Some look content to slt In a chair and gaze out a window displaying the county's rolllng hills, as does Abby Kinder of Pinecrest. As she says, "I just sit hlire ...every day, everyweek." As If lost in a daydream staling out the window, she seemed shocked to lind the room full of other residents when someone turned her wheelchair around so she could take part In honoring the residents whose birthdays took place In January. · Both centers schedule such events - parties for ·special events, games sponsored by Senior Frtends and R.S.V.P. (Retired Senior Volunteer Program) . and rellglous services. In an effort to make the centers as home-Uke as possible, the two centers also take several residents into Gallipolis once a .week to go to their banks, to shop or to take one of the residents to a doctor's appointment. Last week, Pinecrest initiated a pet therapy program in conjuction with GaWa County Animal WelfareLeague. Two dogs were taken to $388 . $899 EVEREADY ENERGIZER BATTERIES BATTERIES "AA" 4PACK ''C" 2 PACK REG. 13.39 REG. 12.47 Pet therapy ltalted lhlll week at Pinecrest. Some residents didn't appear to be ~terested In presence (above left). I"' _._ ..._;.· A ATARI ~.,;;; ""'------~ "D" 2 PACK PANASONIC REG. UP TO 131.96 REG. 12.47 $15 $1.44 TO · ··· - I AM/FM/8 TRACK STEREO VIDEO GAME CASSffiES 9 VOLT 2 PACK thti canines (above right pholo) ·whlle others were enl~ abollt their $21 REG. 1299.99$19999 JEWELRY DEPT. 15 49 oz. BOLD oz. V0-5 3.5 oz. WINTUK YARN SHAMPOO $1.19 4 FOR $1.89 $3.00 . MR. QEAN . 2.5 oz. ALL PURPOSE . CLEANER IMPULSE SPRAY PEPSODENT TOOTHBRUSH 40 Ct. BOUNa FABRIC SOFTENER REG. 12.28. . ' TRADCO lAUNDRY · WINDSHIELD · DE-ICER DETERGENT $_1 .89 22 oz. 0 FOR $1.00 . . DAWN DISHWASHING DETERGENT •• ::...: REG. '1.59 $1.59 2FoR$l.OQ .. l19~ ' Story and photos by Deb Fox Tlmes-Semlnel staff .• · -.-.-· --------------- -- ~- .... --.-------- -·-·· ... -....--.- '. '. ., �• INDlANAPOLIS (AP) -Entertainer Ginger Rogers brought down the House at Gov. Robert D. Orr's expense when she was named a "Sagamore of the Wabash" in ceremonies before Indiana lawmakers. Rogers, who iS starring In "Miss Moffat" In Indianapolis, appeared ~riday before the Inctlana House to receive the honorary designation, bes!QII'eP by Indiana governors on [)€9ple. y.rhlf ruive .made a contJibution to the state. , ··· · R~ said she wanted Iegis)ato\'~ to kl)ow "how delighted I am to meet you and.yourpreclous Governor Orr." Tftat prompted a roar of laughter .from House members as Qrr blushed. ' Court rules Bardot sincere DRAGUIGNAN. France (AP) - Brigitte Bardo! did not slander a florist whom she accusect of "assassinating a cat," because the French actress was acting. "with sincerity," a court has rulro. Testimony later showro that it was the florist's son who beat the cat to death after It supposectly went "crazy" when approached by a dog. Miss Bardo!, 48, who has devoted much of her itme to animal protection activities, confronted the woman after the incident, caUed . her a "crlfnlnal," and insulted her publlcly, according to the suit. The court ruled the actress was misinformed about the incident bi.Jt acted "on behalf of a general Interest, that of the defense of animals." Cugat hungry for rice BARCELONA, Spain (AP) - Band leader Xavier Cugat, released from a clillic after spending 35 days recuperating from a heart ailment, said he was hungry for a good plate of rice, "but without salt," in keeping with doctor's orders. Cugat, who turned 83 on New Year's Day, was in good spirits when he left the clinic Friday. Younger Kennedy wants license back NORWALK, Conn. (AP) -John F. Kennedy Jr. iS.eager to clear a speeding charge and get his Massachusetts driver's license back, even though he failed to answer a summons, his lawyer says. Kennroy, 21, was by state pollee in Westport on Jan. 7, allegedly for in a 55 zone. He failed to answer the • •• • • Kennedy Bardot Cugat · summons Thursday in Norwalk Superior Court and Judge Philipp .Mancini orderro his license suspendect. Alexander Forger, a family l~wyer in New York, said Kennedy, a student at Brown University in Providence, R.I., recognlzestheoffense and ."hiS sole purpose now is to pay the fine." Forger speculated that Kennedy "became innme'rsect in exams and just forgot the date" of the hearing. t ·• Rogers baskets delivered last year;" JaySchwarzmanoUheChlcagoArea Boy Scouts said friday. · · · · Schwarzrnan said 3,0CO brochures announcing the Valen~ party were mailed to upper-Income families In the Chicago area. · "'They are all people who can atrord It," he said. "'Donations are~ deductible with au proceeds going to the Chicago Area Boy Scouts. Delivery will be made on .Feb. 12 or 13." · He said some of the items are donated and others are purchased. Boy Scouts become Cupids •• - YET MERLE NORMAN CoSMETICS SATURDAY 9-5 P.M. 43 St4/e St,.eet NOTICE Keith Riggs, D.D.S., is announcing new hours for his practice of General Dentistry effective immediately. At wit's end Sun shines, birds sing and freedom of cooking gliard over closed door to kids' bedroom and explains child inside is contagious. ,, These elaborate maneuvers completed, the prospective ctlstorner wiU stand in the .entranceway and ask, "'Does this carpet come with the bouse?" When assured It does, she will sniff, "Then I don't want It," and walk out. One cannot sell a house unless one can handle rejection. It becomes a way of life. Week after week, month after month, they me through as the bltjerness grows within you until one day you stop caring. As the prospective customer comes through the front door, you don't care that the gym shorts are Indoors and burn your eyes, a burnt skillet Is soaking In the sink, a wet towel is on the living room sofa and the dog just sank his teeth Into a shopper's thigh. There is always the posslblllty Upholstery & Drapery Fnbtrlc Savings LARGE SELECTION JUST ARRIVED that coming through your front door is a person who sees beneath the human condition and says, "'Now here's a house you could live ln.'' Monday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tuesday-12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m. Wednesday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Friday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. to .4:00p.m. Saturday-9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon Dr. Riggs is Now Accepti" Patients Wrth Welfare and General Relief Cards. ,., MarieHa MEDICAL WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC PROUDLY ANNOUNCES "Keeping America Thin" Center NOW WE WILL BE IN YOUR AREA WEEKLY THIS IS THE PROGRAM YOUR NEIGHBOR LOST 3-5 LBS. WEEKLY ON, VIRTUALLY WITHOUT HUNGER OR FATIGUE DEAR 22: : For many, the Ideal age is around :J!i, especially If you feel and look 25 and enjoy the knowledge and suc· Cess of to-plus. - SUE DEAR 22: : I say the Ideal age Is whenever )!ou feel best about yourseU, and It ~uld be 22 or 85. The bapplest, growlngest people are those who all their Uves have seen their Ideal age "rtgtit now." - HELEN I? .S. A recent swvey done by a New York advertising agency Indicates that nearly two-thirds of 1,000 men and women questioned perceive themselves as younger than they are. "'Most people said they felt 30 to 35 yeats old, regardless of their actual age," the study reported. This included those In their 60s and 70s. Which probably accounts for why almost aU of us, at high school class rew>lons, secretly believe we're the ''youngest" persons there. We like this letter from a correspondent who w1ll never grow old. DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm 73 years young and I find life so interesting that when I die, I'm sure it won't be from boredom. My only quarrel with aging Is that It places Urnltations on active sports, but this Is minor because I have certainly found plenty of satisfying substitutes. Not bragging (well, maybe a little) but I've been honored with the Senior Volunteer of the Year and other awards. This Is Just frosting on the cake - the real thrill comes fdlm ' knowing you have helped ~ne; have made someone's d~ brighter. " May I share this poem with you HOW OLD ARE YOU . Tbe woman who boarded the bus was petite, ·Her age about 30; she was tlrfld from the·heat. '\ ·A teener rose quickly and offered as GallipoliJ, Ohio 4)631 Buckeye II!Ds' Career ~nter's DECA m class. Prooeeds went to the Muscular Dystrophy Association. 7:00P.M. IS AN OPEN MEmNG SO EVERYONE CAN COME AND FIND OUT ABOUT OUR PROGRAM. WHAT HAVE YOU GOTTO · LOSEI717 10°/o 'DISCOUNT ON ALL SEWING MACHINES THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd · . Pomeroy, OH. · Servin& Mei&s & Gallia Co. · As Your Sin&tr Approwd Deller . FRE:E BLOOD PRESI : "'~'~"'- Anytime. 3) 10% DI~COUNT on · to children ENROllMENT FEE '15.00 . WEEKLY DUES: '4.00 , One 11011111 Supply of. OUr Exclusive WtWrt Loss W.mifl. (Optional) bee: '12.00 w.- NO CONT1tACT8 TO SIGN- PAY AI YOU GO PIUjji•o'l lrld MtiniiiNII,_ ltll' lion ' \' who's old.'' A middle-aged woman, a Uvely one too, When asked by a youngster, "Just how old are you?" ' Gtlnned dctwn as she answered, 11 l'm 50, my dear." Then smiled In chagrin as the young voice rang clear (While she rapidly aged at the child's awed reply), "Half a c<mtury old! Gee, some day you'U die!" My sick friend was worried, her progress too slow; "Those old folks In the Horne, they need ~e, you She wal\<ed two mlles daily to get to them there. She read, she wrote letters, she gave tender care. Well, her "old folks" were happy she came back alive, Still strong and quite healthy and just 85! Thirty or 50 or a young 85, Your age doesn't matter ttyou are allve. · ALIVE, not just breathing as day Valentine's ~) 25%0FF ~ Special! ~ For·those who intend to itemize <leductlons, figures covering medl· cal, dental and optical payouts for. the year wiU be required, along with the actual figures paid for taxes, Interest on borrowed money, contri· butions, and casualty losses In determining deductions for the year. The tax aide volunteer wiU assist In determining whether it is best to Itemize or accept the standard.deduction for the year. While the tax aide service Is designed primarily for senior citizens, handicapped a nd lowincome persons .may- also take advantage of the assistance. Mrs. Chasteen emphasized that the indlvldual taxpayer is responsi· ble for bringing In accurate Income figures and providing data to be used to determine ded.uctlons. The taxpayer signs and mails his own return. Arranging for an appointment in · advance is required, Mrs. Chasteen stressect. GENUINE DIAMOND 14K COLD FILLED PENDANTS Brighten her heart with thi s bea utiful sentiment. Bri llian t facets surround a sparkling genuine diamond On thi s lo vely 14K Gold Filled Pendan t suspended from a del ica te 18" 14K Gold Filled Rope Chain . Regularly 38.95 0~~28.95 •' ..;{yZ,%ymW¥f HURRY' LIMITED QUANTITIES 9'~ · 9~ .ltlillell C04 Steond AYtiiUt 4C6-16C7 O.lllpolla, Olllo ~ mother-daughter answer -In care ·ofthls .) PURSE CLOSE-OUT a GROUP OF PURSES SlLVER BRIDGE $500 PlAZA .CANVAS •LEATHER GOAT SKIN .CORDUROY know." FINAL CLEARANCE All remaining Fall and Winter merchandise now reduced 50% or more will be shipped out of our store next week. This will be the last few days to buy at drastically reduced prices. ~ntucky Fried Chicken® . Try. our . • fresh baked b1scu1ts . · PERSO'NALIZED MEDICATION informa· l:tiqn' to ber.eflt V!JU. liEN - WOMEN - TEENS lnaludld "I've always been told , . To give up my seat to someone t(i:~ ' and save. ' r BABMA~ \ • ~ 1) Patient Drug Profiles TH~S ' As she proudly Informed her, cho Cordova, California. Thanks, GaD, for giving our day a boost too. - HELEN .AND SUE (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion 1 two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bolte! - iJr both, If. you want combination · B891.1TT£1 . ~Second Ave. Meigs Inn SQ. YD. woman's face follows day, • Enjoying yourself every step of the way. We cannot turn backward, so reach for the top, · Don't frown at those birthdaysJust hope they don't stop! -GAIL STANLEY BROWN, Ran· ~- (FORMERLY PRICE & SOliS PHARMACY) "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" . Tuesday Evening $498 Then added 10 years to the young apl~ce. RRST MEETING; February 1, 1983 ONLY ' . JJy JIEI,EN AND SUE BOTl'EL ~EAR HELEN AND.SIJE: • Is there an Ideal age, and If so what Is It? .- 22 and NOT THERE •Mary Edwards •Joy Hudson •Merri (Ault) Amsbary •Ron Sowards •Karen Johnson •TIM Saber •Rita I Edwards) Meaige • I MERLE NORMAN COSMETIC COMPLIMENTARY MAKE·UP LESSONS SKATE-A-THON - Many area siWers displayed their sldlls at SkaiESviBe In GaWpolls from 8 p.m. Friday to 8 a.m. Saturday. They were taking part In a skate-a·thon sponsored by Skatesvllle and County's senior citizens wtll begin Tuesday at the Senior Citizens Center, Mull,lerry Heights , Pomeroy. Leaty Chasteen of the Senior Citizens Center staff, is coordinator for the new tax assistance service which is sponsored by the National Retired Teachers Association and the American .Association of Retired Persons in cooperation with the Internal Revenue ServiCe. To be handled by appointment only, the counseling desk wtll be staffro by Francis Shaeffer, a volunteer, and Mrs. Chasteen who have completed IRS training. Appointments are to be made with Mrs. Chasteen at 992-2161. As explained by Mrs. Chasteen, tax reporting can be a trolous and frustrating experience for everyone, Often there are new forms, credits to be considered, deductions to beatlqwed, and adjustments to be made. To help with these and other problems, Mrs. Chasteen ~ld, wiU be the role which she and Shaeffer will take. This wUI be Meigs County's first year to participate in the Tax-AideTax CounseUng for the Elderly program. When coming for an appointment. to receive tax assistance, Mrs. Chasteen listed information which is vital to the counselor assisting in ·Most people see themselves as younger .that:l they are by Juanita MON.-FRI. 9 AM.-9 P.M. beginning Tuesday. BoOl have been trained by the Intemal Revenue Service. The service Is free to se- . alor citizens, the handicapped and low-Income resl· dents, bulls avaDable only by appolntmen,, ljelen help us heart, his doctors say. Rich checkeP tOto University of Mlchlgan Hospitals on Friday. The operation was ordered after doctors to~ two of the major blood vessels of his heart "nearly totally blocked," a spokesman said. today !Uch'was listed In satisfactory condition. He's m. Stylists: 'he :&ax . will leave the hospital within a week following a quadruple bypass . l TAX OOUNSLING SERVICE- Leafy Q.u*eea : ol &he Senior Clllzeos Center stall and Francia : Shaeffer, a lax aide volunteer, wiD be avaDable for COUDBellug at center from 9 a.m. w4 p.m. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Jazz drummer Buddy Rich probably th• hair place > .• . Rich scheduled to leave hospital in week ClflCAGO (AP) - Boy Scouts wiU play Cupid here on Valentine's Day but instead of shooting arrows Into the hearts of the Iovestruck, they'll deliver gourmet meals to the homes of the well-off. · For $150, the boys in green wiU bring sweethearts "love baskets" of champagne, crystal tableware, linen tablecloth, imported cheeses, biscuits, fruit , chocolates and cookies. Also lm;luded will be a bud vase with a single reP rose.' ·~ ·l'' ' "In · we've 50 orders and expect to top the 112 ~ ~ Quarters person stands tax form prepara lion. The counselor will need the 1ffi2 federal and state tax packages which arrived In the'mall, W2 wage and tax statements, 1099 forms of Interest and dividends, W2 P for pension Income, .bank statements that might show penalty for early withdrawal of • func!s. and any statements of unemployment compensation. POMEROY -A free income tax coirnsellng program for Meigs Rogers 'Sagamore of the Wabash' One • • counseling for Meigs County sentor ctttzens begins Tuesday Sunday/People By ERMA DOMBECK There's a special place in heaven for people who have sold their home where the sun always shines, birds . always sing and you can cook sauerkraut and Uver whenever you want. Our old house is up for sale. There has been only one other oc· easton when so many strangers have passed through my room say· lng things I did not want to hear and talking like I wasn't there, and that was two years ago when I had surgery, A woman has ambivalent feel· lngs about her htl~. On the one hand she considers It a dump. Why else would she be moving? The closets have shrunk, the uttllty room can be usect by no more than two trolls at one time and face It, when was the last time a house out· llved Its warranties? On the other hand, It's a monu· men! to good taste and cleverness, and a shame to liquid bleach. · The trick to se!Ung a horne Is to make It took like no one has ever lived In it. It's a model home that has none of the trappings of human existence. (Toilet paper, waste cans, t:ooking odots, newspapers, dogs or children.) During the first week, the can !rom the realtor who Is bringing a prospective client is a challenge. (Code red! Prospect due In 15 minutes! ) With the precision of the USC band, everyone goes to his appointed station. Food Is jerked from· top of stove and hid In oven. AU cupbOard doors secured. Muddy · boots Into dishwasher. (They never look there. ) Jllewspapers; plates .and glasses from Uvlng room dumped In freezer. Detergent, bottles of pills, dead plant removed from kitchen window sUI and shoved In handbag. Ilo;>g bed and dog shovect In back seat of car In garage. . Th4! Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-3 , Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Janua'Y 30, 1983 I : Llndar age and s..,ior l : (:itizena over 60 . • 446-1883 5) 24 HOUR SJ;RVICE for emergencies. 6) COMPETITIVE PRICES. 7) Information regarding your medicine regimen -. JUST ASK. _______ ;.. ___ _ ------------ aPiace8 afCbicJren plus 1 Buttermilk Biacu1t far only $128 ------------- ------------9-Pieca Thr11t Box plus 4 Buttermilk Bi.scults • foror>zy $879 . Llmlt 1 coupon Jl!tl' CI.JStoJnor. Good ror 8) · Fill all 3rd paJ1V IS-Piece Carry Pack p lus &~Biscuits ' for only sgss L\mll' 1 cou pon pt~r cust.umor Good fo r combination wtuto ! d&rk orde!'EI Customer puye Ml ap1 prescriptions :41 FREE DELIVERY l:within City Umita. Offer good thru: Februerv 28, 1983 This offer good at:' Asbl•nd (I locations) BUII~n, GrQIOD, Barllng&on. Galllpolis �Pag~s-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 30, 1983 Pomeroy-::-Micldleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. About books ars In the llfe of a successful child become Quiz Kids "regulars." aawr? Actually, it's a thumbnail Certain of the kids had special description of growing up as a dlf· Association knowledge areas, but the most sucferent kind of star- one of the Quiz cessful and popular had encycl~ Kids. NEA - Imagine having appedlc knowledge, the abllity to All of these things happened to peared on a top-rated radio or TV think fast and the charm and 11m· show every week from the time you · Ruthle Duskin, who, sMrtly before . lng of natural performers. These were seven yea rs old. Imagine singthe Japanese attacked Pearl Har- competitive, cute, smal't youngsing with Bing Crosby, meeting bor, was Introduced to American ters were the toast of the '40s and Henry Ford and Judy Garland, radio audiences as the youngest '50s and were role models to an en-\;pending yo'!r lOth birthday at a (age seven) a11d the first glrl Quiz tire generation. pam of 15,0C() fans ·a nd playing Kid. Ruthle was the 78th youngster The Quiz Kids faded from our na-'iti{ a commercially produced of some 600 to be dubbed Quiz Kids . tlonal consciousness . during the paper doll of yourself. during the show's 13-year history, '60s. One of the few recent mentions Does this sound llke the first yeand one of only several dozen to was Studs Terkel's portrait of Gerald Darrow, one of the first and most famous Quiz Kids. Darrow was a prodtgy at seven, a social WHAT AMERICANS ARE READING dropcut at 39. He eveni!Jally became a welfare recipient and died Most requested books In 150 at 47. U.S. cities, compiled by tbe Many readers promptly jumped · American Ubrary Association on Gerald's story as an example of how. difficult it can be for bright children to grow up happy and sucFlcllon cessful. But not Ruth Duskin 1. MASTER OF THE GAME, by Sidney Sheldon (Morrow, $15.95) Feldman. 2. CROSSINGS, By Danlelle Steel (Delacorte, $15.95) 3. MISTRAL'S DAUGHTER, by Judith Krantz (Crown, $15:95) 4. MAX, by Howard Fast (Houghton Mlf!lln, $15.95) Though she knew all too well that 5. THE VALLEY OF HORSES, by Jean M. Auel (Crown, $15.95) being a Qulz Kid wasn't all roses, 6. DIFFERENT SEASONS, by Stephen King (VIking, $16.95) she wondered "Why doesn't some7. LACE, by Shirley Conran (Simon & Schuster, $16.95) body write abqut the Quiz Kids who 8. 2010: ODYSSEY TWO, by Arthur C. Oarke (Del Ray, $14.95) · came out all right?" By this time a 9. THE PRODIGAL DAUGIITER, by Jeffrey Archer (Simon & writer and photographer as well as Schuster, $15.95) wife and mother, she elected her10. SPACE, by James Michener (Random House, $17.95) self to tell the Quiz Kids' story. The result is the fascinating "Whatever Happened to the Quiz Kids?" (Chi· Nonfiction cago Review Press, $12.95). i. UFE EXTENSION, by Durk Pearson and Sandy Shaw (Warner, S22.50) 2. JANE FONDA'S WORKOUT BOOK, by Jane Fonda (Simon & Schuster, $17.50) Mrs. Feldman knows lntlrnately 3. LIVING, LOVING AND LEARNING, by·Leo Buscaglia (Holt, both the perils and profits of growRinehart and Winston, $13.50) ing up gifted, and she writes not 4. GROWING UP, by Russell Baker (Congdon & Weed, S15) only of her own experiences but 5. LANA: THE LADY, THE LEGEND, THE TRUTH, by Lana also those of her fellow Quiz Kids. She quotes numerous child-care auTurner (E.P. Dutton, $14.95) 6. WHEN BAD TIUNGSiiAPPENTOGOOD PE;OPLE, by Harold thorities, so her book is both a perS. Kushner (Schocken 1 $10.95) sonal reflection and an lnlormed 7. HAVING rr ALL, by Helen Gurley Brown (Simon & Schuster, exploration of a subject of concern to niany parents. $15.95) 8. KEEPING FAITH: MEMOIRS OF A PRESIDENT, by Jimmy Mrs. Feldman tracked down many of the former Quiz Kids. An Carter (Bantam, $22.50) 9. INDECENT . EXPOSURE, by David McClintick (Morrow, appendix describes the current careers of more than 80 of her col$17.50) 10. A FEW MINUTES WITH ANDY ROONEY, by Andrew A. leagues, and her text Includes Rooney (Atheneum, $12.95) In-depth accounts of what has happened to 13 Quiz Kids. Most of ihe stories have happier. successful producer of "Star Wars ll". and "Six MUllon Dollar Man." endings than Gerald Darrow's. Vanessa· Brown, who became a sexBennett, along With Norman ~ar, has just revived the Quiz Kids consymbol movie star In "The Seven Year Itch," gave up that kind of cept for cable TV. The Quiz Kids produced one Nobel Prize winner, celebrity for a happier career as James D. Watson, who, before he wife, mother, writer aild producer. was 25, won acclaim for unlocking Another Quiz Kid to follow a showbiz career was Harve Bennett, the . the secret of DNA. · Instructors sought for FAC classes GALLiPOLIS- The French Art · . Colony, located at Rlverby, 500 First Ave., GaillpoliS, Is ~ptlng . · . · proposals for. spring class sche- · , · . · dules in the areas of fine arts and · crafts. Instructors )Uider art dlsclpllnes such as creative writing, poetry, painting, sculpting, pottery, basket weaving, theater, photography, graphics, music, architecture and art history who wish to apply should submit a resume, their proposal, and sUdes to FAC, P.O. Box 4'72, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 by Feb. 22. Call (614) 446-1516 or (614) 4463834 for further Information. . '· ·' ;, • Recent Kodak research found that more than 50% of the adult population has not had a professional por· trait taken since graduation or marriage. If you are in this group it is time for your .QUIZ KID - Ruth Duskin Feldman, a former "Quiz Kid," takes a look at the Uves of these prodigies In "Whatever Happened to the Qutz Kids?" Family Portrait r-------------..,-----------4 BY ' ' TOM GRUBE PHOTOGRAPHY ACROSS ·r~rc tr Monday thru Friday 9 AMto9 PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM r-·r·•·u:t ll .....r ~ WAL~I ~j {)A ( '< ~f~ AN .II.P~OtN I MfN T 446-9510 A NEW DIREC riON IN HAIR DESIGN .. 300 Second AVe.. . ~ . Tall Texan HOUSTON (AP) - The world's tallest buildings stand In Chicago and · New York, but fast-growtng Houston wants a share of the action. Developers In this city have proposed building an 82-floor, 1,400-foot office tower that would Qe the world's fifth tallest building. The hitch may be a height limitation for downtown Houston set by the Federal Aviation Admin· istratl~n. According to the FAA, a structure that tall would bl~kflight paths from Hous!Dn's two major commercial airports and one mtl· itarybase. Diploma greets . mother,. daughter . · , '· ' ' • .· PHONE 446-2103 Ill Ill 011 Rl Ul ..-------------1 I '10.00 COUPON I TOWARD FAIIILY PORTRAIT I II_____________ JI I' .. EXPIRES 2121183 Mall, Galli poiTs 1 Semi-Annual Clearance Continues Now 50% Off All Sale Merchandise ' '' ....• "\;~~~- r<J BROADCLOTH AND BATISTE. 65% poly135% cotton: ,... "- 45" wide: machine wash, dry. REG. $2.69 AND $2.79YO. Ce~ter . twill lor sportswear with fla ir! Potylcotton: machine -Nosh, dry: 45" wide. REG. $3.49 AND S3.99 YD. t'V Preview at INTRODUCES Special Savings till Feb. 14- V 'i' THE SPORTABLES. Ch09se Trigger"', sailcloth and spring CORfJIN ~ SNY[)fl{ fURNITUR[ CO. Aqua Sleep By-BOB BOEFUCH Une drive which I dropped and lmTimet Sentinel Staff • mediately picked lt up to see allll PoMEROY - J;{emember Map· Purple Panthers coming my way. I die K. Rose VaJgamore? thought my game was over when . · Well - Mandie had a busy 1982. they all jumped on the stack. The She was full time - home game was refereed by one of the economics Middleport High School players, J. Waverly B. King, who unraveled the stack School aJK;I and picked me up by the seat of my plettng . Work pantS and said: · · her master's . "You're not hurt." He marked off · gree at Ohio Pomeroy's first penalty lor unneverslty. Sbe cessary roughness. I believe we also expecting a won the game 12-0. Later In the5ea· Mandie finished both . school son, we bied It again but Pomeroy · terms In June, coming through with had been practlclDg, playing and a 3.8 average on her master's. Be- were being coai:hed.. We got beat cause'her father ·was having open but I don't remember the score. heart surgery at the Cleveland Clinic In June, Mandie chose not to take part In the graduation ceremony. On July 27, her daughter, La·· How nice of you and how tylcal! cey Roseann, was born and the day Two former residents whci have she and ~hi! baby arrived home been lll were well remembered In frOm the hospital, her degree aryour prayers - you sent many rived In .t he mau. cards . and messages - and they A daughter of John and Mary both have extended their thlmks to Rose, Long Bottom, Mandie gradu· all of you. ated !rom Eastern High In 1975. At lilne .is Maxine Walker Lea5ure of Eastern she was active In band and 223 S. Hillcrest St., Anaheim, Callf. was good scholastically being se- She has undergone major surgery cond In her class. She was active in · and Is doing well, presently under4-H club work · and during the going chemotherapy. She's leadmg summer breaks while she was In a normalllfe, has resumed her excollege worked at the extension of· ercise class and Is planning on reflee. Mandie graduated from Ohlo suming her golf game soon. Her State In 1919; manied In 1980, and sister, Gladys Walker of E . Main taught a year In Chillicothe schools St., Pomeroy, went to California to before beginning her work at be with Maxine. Gladys stayed lour Waverly. months but decided io return home since things are going so· well for Among the readers wbo have Maxine. been enjoying recent column bits Mrs. Hugh Daniels of Boynton pertaining to Pomeroy High School Beach, Fta., has appreciated your are BW an~ Ruth Grate of South coneern. She has undergone eye Charleston, W.Va. · surgery but unfortunately, ls still References were made In a counable to see. She sends her best lumn on the Pomeroy football team and her thanks. By the way, she's playing Middleport Scouts the, former Esther Daniels . . whoever they were -. Bill Grate writes: "Your comRichard C. Meredith, Route 2, ment on the football team that two Pomeroy, husband of talented ard the games were against Middletist, Mary Meredith, has entered port Scouts took me back about 57¥.! Holzer Medical Center possibly for years when as a member of the surgery_ The famlly asks for your Middleport Scouts, I received the prayers and good wishes. llrst kickoff made by Pomeroy In their Initial game. Quite a mystery at the Carleton "We were Boy Scouts In the MidSchool ln Syracuse Thursday. dleport troop and too young to be on From out of nowhere, the building the high school team. We had no filled with fumes and students had uiJ(forms, coaches, etc., playing to be evacuated at once. All sorts of sand lot football with pickup teams. people involved In the construction I don't remember how we got on the · of the buDding and those famlllar schedule but we each got the loan nf with problems of this nature were the Middleport High uniforms and the game was on. "We were receMng the Initial lllekctf and being the center lor the ~.I was top man In a diamond d!~ line up about ro yards from the·klck off tee. The ·ball was on a •• ...• • Jo·AnnFa b rlcs· Sale ends . February 5th. a-Ir design "- Poly/cotton all-overs and loncles ore machine wash · and dry: 45" Wide. REG. $5.99 AND $6.99 YD. , together wtlh praellcallly make thls•alned and lacquered bookcaoe 'i' and PRINTED PUCKERS AND PUSSES. 38" cotton pll55esl 45" embo5sed polylcollon puckers ore machine JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL .• EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 ...-....---Tu -; I'_, :I . ll- I' ~--~--..._____ . ~~ - I ~- - A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS . ·,, STRATOLOUNGER · - · -• ChooSe from florals, juveniles, denims and mor_e . EnJO!Ithe benollts of lloelatloniiHpfor leu than the prlco of an ordinary mattrua. h'• f10U1S complctel ~ABRICJ $299 '· 44•-nn . REG. '879.95 NO .OTHER TRIBUTE IS .AS LASTING AS A PERSONAUZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN sLEEPTSoFA OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA We don't look ."ke a discount store, but our price tags give us awoyt CORfJIN & SNl'[)fl{ Open All Day Thursday fURNITURI: CO. Galllpolll, Ohh ' STORE HOURS: MON.-SAT. 10-9 SUN. 1·5 ' PHONE 446·7576 e CIOP¥'ftgNWIIII\'fobrl CWtiiiiiOI Mt1r10a. Inc. ··I, Rt. 62 South Point Pleosant \ S59995 REG. '940,00 LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. VINTON. OHIO MMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. l'fl. 3. 8603 PH. 992·2588 GLASS REG. S169.95 EA. 3aOTH STRATOLOUNGER RECLINERS 95 $139 REQ. '279.95 DAY LOVES EAT MONDAY OPEN 'TIL 8 P.M. ORIENTAL $ 69995 $79995 Reg. S399.95 $.24995 BEDROOM SUITE Reg. S999.95 6 PIECE Reg. '1099.95 FAMILY ROOM GROUP REaiNER EARLY AMERICAN REXSTEEL $48888 REG. S809.00 EARLY AMERICAN CHAIR & LOVES EAT ~79995 REG. S1299.95 OAK ROLL TOP DESK sgss88 REG. S1299.95 Ct\9995 BEDROOM SUITEReg. 1399.9517 . $79995 $}18888 REG. s1699.95 . 3 1 9995 --~ SOFA & · · LOVES EAT SECTIONAL Reg. '2099.95 $128800 WITH MATCHING COFFEE TABLE 00 $}200 EARLY AMERICAN R.OCK. $79995 · '1920.00 SOFA & CHAIR Reg. '1299.95 . BEDROOM SUITE Reg. '1299.95 CONTEMPORARY OAK Reg. 11999.9, DINING ROOM SUITE · · RE~. ALL FURNITURE IN STOCK REDUCED ' AI Ctlh ........ W.w1.,.n ln~nleQUII IO'OMful.,..r'l ... ' -. PITT 1 ....._.._.one11,_........_ • ' . - ' COUNTRY' FRENCh ' POMEROY, OHIO LEO VAUGHAN, II&J. · & With Heater-Vibrator CftftQOQ SOFA & CHAIR Reg. 11450.00 17U .$54744 1101 · I Phone 675-4281 After S p.m. REG. '399.95 CABINETS OF LOVE AND RESPECT. ~ Carolyn Wilson, Proprietor . VINYL CATNAPPER MONUMENT CO. IT IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OUR EVERVDACVE . LOWPRI oCAKES FOR All OCCASIONS LINE OF BRIDAL ACCESSORIES •CO~PLETE S29995 lV & STEREO Leprechaun sunlng weight. Poly/rayon; 45" wide: machine wash, dry. REG. $4.99 AND $5.99YD. ~ THEECON END TABLES 'UCO,OO 3 VINYL LINEN LOOKS. Choose Canterbury dress weight or c:!!1. PREMIUM KNIT TERRY. 80% coHohl20% potyesler. .,; with stretch. Machine wash: 60" wide. REG. $5.99 YD. <;ii SPRING PRINTS. Very preHy! Polylcollon: 45" wide: ~ machine wash, dry. REG. $2.49 TO $3.99 YD. · APPLIQUES. Our enlire, reg\Jldrly-prlced stock! · Be A Guest At Your Own Party! "Let Us Cater It For You" FINAL OIROME-GLASS LANE SALE '499 WILSON'S BRIDAL AND CATERING SERVICE $}088E~CH REG. '1299.95 S750 REG. BARTLESVILLE, Okla. (AP)For every new pest -control product brought to market , as many as ll ,OC() new chemical compounds · may have been created and, evaluated, according to Monte Edlund, director of agronomy for Phillips ChemicaL Laboratory work, field testing and safety evaluation of a new pesticide can take as many as 10 years and costs an average of $13 million. he says. r----------------------- S89995 3 TI:ADITIONAL SOFAS •399 ~ Celebrating blrthdays this ~k were Becky Tannehill, Pomeroy, and Pam Crow, Route 3, Pomeroy. Both young ladles celebrated "their ·day" on Jan. 27. Long wait END TABLES SllOO REG.S1618.00 more with these Iron-on lnlllals. REG. 79¢ PKG. Sale price• tndude: frame with bulc pedealel, lap eeam mattreaa, fitted Uner. and heater. Drawer pedestala. when featured, are optional . Beabice May, Rutland, has been a patient at Holzer Medical Center for several weeks. · Before entering the hospital she faithfully attended the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. Last summer sue sustained a broken hlp but this did not keep her from atte.ndlng <;burch. The two not only anived on the ll&me day but the same year as well. Sara Owen, Pike Road, Pomeroy, is celebra tlng her birthday today. Best wishes to all three and may you all celebrate many more. BRASS MINI PITT 'i' ULTRA VELOUR INmALS. Personalize kids' clothes, SALE lives. & REG. '169.95 Ea. wash, dry. REG. $2.99 AND $3.49 YD. waterht-d a winnert cuse, who will mark their 48th wedding anniversary today. There will be no fanfare, just a quiet celebration at the couple's home. They are very thankful to have reached this IX>int In their SOFA LOVESEAT •, Day <;ii COTTON CALICOS. Delighllut prlnls lor clothes, ~ crafts. Machine wash, dry: 45" wide. REG . $3.99 YD. rY EYELET EMBROIDERIES. For frilly, feminine fun! . called ln. The school closed Friday By KATIE CRO~ 'l1mes-Sentlnel Staff even though the strUcture was free POMEROY - Dave Diles, 'Raor odor. No.one could offer much In · . the way or the cause for the cine, ·ts keeping very busy these experience. days. Dave was the prlncllllli Custodian Larry Hollman, Ann speaker at the Hemsley, secretary, and three Touchdown Melgs .. Local residents who ~ere on Jan. 22. the celebt:ltl,es helping at the school for the day Kimberly Eblin, Scott and.Llsa Pul· present was llns- were highly commended for other than vice their work In helping with the George Bush. speedy evacuation of the school. OnFeb.ll, Dave will bespeaking Carol Layh, assistant admlnlstrator, was quite Impressed with the at Yale University. performance of everyone con· Congratulations go to Elizabeth cemed In the experience. Incidentally, on Friday morning, (Bette) Hobs tetter on her retirement. a gilt of $139 arrived for.the school: It was collected from neighbors of • Bette will retire as clerk of Meigs County Court on Feb. 28 after ·28 the school in memory of the late years. Bette was honored by the Eleanor Crow and it Is to be used to employes of the courthouse last purchase some item whiCh will be Tuesday. She was presented a marked in her memory_ silver tray marking the occasion During Thursday's emergency, along with other gifts. doors of the Syracuwse School were The event was held In the comopened to receive students of the mon pleas court room and cake and Carleton School - so good things are happening. · punch ·were served to the many attending. One thing for sure, I personally miss her. Bette through the years 11 you are a viewer of ChannellO hllsi\Uorkecl'm'!M O'fflces of therecorder, auditor, commissioners news out of Columbus, would you and treasurer, as well as serving as join me in feeling that you'll be glad clerk of county court. when Columbus decides what it is May your retirement be terrific! going to do about its trash burning power plant? Frankly, I'm at the saturation point with the subject. In the rose department we honor It's even interfering with my efforts Troy and Sylvia Zwllilng, Syrato keep sfnrung ... $108 ~ACH I • ENTIRE STOCK DECORATOR FABRICS. Choose . "' from our regularly-priced stock- ln-slore or special orders! . rY ENTIRE STOCK ZIPPERS. There's a zipper tor elltlry ~ need In our regularly-priced group. Stock up now! Page B-5 · Court clerk announces her retirement . 8 < .~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Katie's korner ' Mrs: Feldman ad~s pa~nll of gifted children not to push. Take readlhg, !qr example. "Although mapy Quiz Kids did learn to read before kindergarten, James Wat· son, the tuiure Nobel laureate, was not among them. YetbylO, Watson was reading himself to sleep with the World Almanac." ,· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Beat of the bend .. (What Ever Happened To The Quiz Kids?' revisits prodigies By Liz MllcheU American Ubrary ' January 30, 1983 ' ' ' .. ... :. ' .. �Pa ge--8-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Rose-Curtis Pomeroy The bride-elect is a 1971 graduate of !:astern High School, R~v!lle, and i.s self-employed at J ulle's Beauty Shop, Chester. Her fiance, a 1969 graduate ol Waldo High School, Waldo-Marion, Is employed as a heavy equipment mechanic for the Swan Coal Co., Zaleski. The open-church wedding will be Feb. 13 at 2:30p.m. at Sutton Uni· ted Methodist Church, Bashan Road, .Racine. Crossen-Harris .... Rose LONG BOTTOM- Mr. and Mrs. John J. Rose, Bashan Road, Long Bottom, are arinoWicing the en- gagement and a pproaching marriage of their da ughter, Julie Arlene, to Larry Earl Curtis , S.R. 248, Long Bottom, son of Denver 0. Curtis, Portland, and Mary R. Long, Waldo-Marion. Meigs se~ior POMEROY ~ The engagement a nd,approachlng marriage of Mary Ca them Crossen to Kenneth RObert Harrts has been a nnounced. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Foace, Route 2, Vinton, and the late Kenneth Crossen. Harris is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Harris, 36100 Rnck Springs Road, Pomeroy. Crossen graduated from North Gallia High School, Vinton, in 1976, a nd is employed by Fruth P harmacy.' Harris, a graduate of Meigs High School, class of 1973, Is em· ployed by Ohio Pa ll e t Co., Pomeroy. · ..... !>,.< The wedding will be AprU 9 at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. · center POMEROY -Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, invites all elderly of the county to take part In ac tivities at the center . The center is open Monday through Friday fro m 8:30 a .m. to 4:30p.m . Schedule of activities for the week of J a n. 31-Feb. 4 is as follows: Monday - Physical F itness. 11: 30 a.m.; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - Physical Fitness, 11: 30 a.m .; Chorus Practice, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday - Soc. Sec. Rep., 9 a.m:-noon: Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. Thursday - Ceramic Instruction, 10 a.m.-noon; Physical Fitness. 11:30 a.m. Friday - Physical Fit ness, ll:30 · a.m.: Bowling, 1-3 p. m. The Social Security Repesenta· live will be a t the cente r on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, and also on the fiftn· wednesday, whenever that occui·s. Hours are from 9 a.m. until noon , or contacts ccmpleted. J ... H arris, C rossen "SPrvices rendered on a non~rlmlnatory basis.' • January 30, 1983 Engagements . Rutland woman marries in Texas ceremony ·. .. r------------------------..:.:,. .. GALLIPOLIS - Wanda L. ltshenaur, 41 Green Terrace Dr., Galll- . polls, and Dr. Oliver C. Eshenaur, ' Crown HUI Road, Orrvtlle, an- , nounce the engagement of their daughter , Julie K. , to Wallis Ray Fay. The brtde-elect enlisted in the United States Army Sept. 1m. graduating from the Academy ot Health Sciences, Ft. Sam Houston, Texas. She is stationed.with the 86th Combat Support Hospital, Ft. Allii'IMS SI.J&ET. campbell, Ky., as a .pharmacy asTO PRIOR SAl! . sistant. She is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School, the class of Hlh. Fay is the son of Betty Joe Anna Custer · Brown Fay, Lahaina Maul, Ha· MIDDLE PORT - The engage. wau, and the late Lawtenee Ray. ment and approachtng marria ge of •SOFAS Fay, too, is a graduate of the •DINElTES Barbara Custer to Mike Triplett Is of Healtll Sciences, Ft. Academy •HIDE-A-BEDS being announced· by her mother, •lAMPS Sam Houston, Texas and is stati· Norma J ean Custer, 134 Hudson •OCCASIONAL & •TABLES oned with the 86th Combat Support St., Middleport. The groom-elect Is RECUNING CHAIRS .CEDAR CHESTS Hospital, Ft. Campbell, Ky., as an the son of Lawrence and Betty Trl· •BEDDING He. is a graduate X-ray technician. •BRASS BEDS . plett, Route 2, Pomeroy. Custer Is a .senior at Meigs High · of Tellurtde High, Telluride, Colo., •FREE PARKING and has been with tile United States School a nd Is employed part-time Army for seven years, serving a •FREE DEU~ftY at The Shoe Box. Her fiance gradu· in Korea. portion of that time a ted !rom Meigs in 1979 and Is em446 3045 The couple plans a mllitary wedployed by Ohio Pallet Co. ding at the fori on March 5 at 3 p.m. The wedding wiU be April 9 at 2:30 p.m. at Minersville United r---------~--...L----------------------­ Methodist Church. Rev. Stanley Merrifield will officiate and a reception will be held .immediately following the wedding in the c hurch social room. Gin a Griffith will be maid of honor, and bridesmaids will be An. gela Griffith and Angle Ti-iplett, sister of the groom-elect, au of Pomeroy. Flowergiri will be Aleasha Custer, Minersville, cousin of the bride. J ack Humphreys will be best ma n, Richard Icenhower and Troy Griffith, ushers, and Scott Icenhower , rtngbearer. All a re of P omeroy. Toni Icenhoer will register guests and music . will be presented by Mary Bentz and l{enny Wiggins, Pomeroy. Hostesses for the reception will be Mindy.Custer, Kelly Ste- RUTI.AND -'The Presbyterian Organ music precede d t he Church of Clifton, Texas, was the double-ring ceremony. setting. for the wedding of Mona L. The bride wore a tradl Ilona!, Johnson and Sidney L. Eakin. white gown fashioned with a square The bride is the daughter of Mr. · neckline and fitted bodice with a and Mrs. Ja~b Jotmson, Rutland, cape design accented with lace who attended the wedding. which flowed into a train effect at groom is the son or Mrs. Lettie Ea· the back. Lace al<>O surrounded the kin, Waco, Texas, and the late Sid- bottom of the gown. The bride wore ney Eakin. a sliver pearl neckia~ and carried . JUST A UUI! REMINDER••• OUR SEMI-ANNUAL The CLEARANCE SALE ENDS MONDAY REDUCED UP TO 50°/0 The Saving Place® Lifestyle ~~~=J~l ' ·- Mr. and Mrs. Eakin Ovt I!<Orl .. ~- question IS alludmg to the phy~ca l , fteshly body1n wh1chthe souldwells while onearth, the · answer IS ''n o", for we must not come out olthe fteshlybody towo1Sh1pGod ins ~rii and in truth. The booy is an instrument of nghteousness unto God (Rm. 6:13). The body and spirn beloog to Goo, and both must_be used in . ~orifying Him (I Cor. 620). We are to .use our fleshly bod•s when worsh1ppmg God, u~ ng our lips and mouth in ~nging praises unto God, talkmg lo God in pra~er, and teachi ng His word. The acts of the body must be controlled bythe sp1nt, or m1nd. otherw1se, our worship is vain, "This people draweth nigh unlo me With ihe1r mouth, and honoreth me wnh the lips; but !heir heart is fa rfrom me" (Mtt 15:8). "Flesh" has reference to unregenerate state of man (Rm. 7:5, 8:8,9). If the questkln means the umegenerate state of man, the answer is "yes" we mu~ come out of the flesh to worshiP God in spint and in trutlt We come out ill the unregenerate state by- 1.-Being set free from sin by the PQMr of God's wont: "And ye shall know the !ruth and !he truth ~hall make you free" Uno. 8:32). , 2. -Dyl,~ to sm, crucifying the old man sin in baptism: "How shall we, that are . dead to sm, _llve any longer !herem? Knowye not, !hat so many of us as were baptized mto Jesus Chrot were baj)l~ed mto hiS death? Therefore we are buried with h1m by baptism 1nto death: that like as ChriSt was raised up from the dead by the g~ry of the Father..evenso wea~o should walk 1n newness oflife.For if we have been planted together mthe li keness of h1s death, ~e shall be.alsoInthe likeness of his resurrection: knowing this, !hal our old man IS crueff1ed With h1m, that the oody of sin might be destroyed, that henceforth w: should not serve sin" (Rm. 6:2-6). . 3, Mortifying (putting to death) the deeds of the body: "Mortify therefore your members wh1ch are upon the earth; formcat1on, uncleanness, inordinate affection, evil coocup~cence, and covetousness. which is idolatry" (Col. 3:5). Whenwe come out_ol the unregenerate state, we give our bodies a livingsacnfice to Chnst (Rm. 12;1). As a li~ng sacnf1ce, weseparate ourselves from the unclean things of the world (11 Cor. 6:17). Being sanclified, we a{" set al'lrt from the world, the flesh, and cted10ated to God, havmg the pnv1lege of worsh1pp1ng Him. As a true worshipper, we wrthdrawour m1nds from the fteshly thmgs, settmg them on things spiritual and eternal. in tf11s sense, wecome out of the flesh "he unregeneratestate iritothe regenerate state), and worsh1p God msp1nt l..th the mind) and irrtruth (according to His wilij! (For Free Bible Correspondence Course Wrrte ...) re~t _of Hughes ob~erve their 30th year ,-, GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. · Marlin Hughes celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary recently ,. with a surprise event planned by •; lheir children. They are the parents of two sons, . l<evln and Marlin of Gallipolis; and ;; ihree daughters, Mrs . Tim (Teresa) Roach of Point Pleasant, W. Va.; Rhonda, Gallipolis, and Mrs. Clete (Marcia) Weigel. Also attending the event were family and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes were married Jari. 18, 1953, in Derby by Rev. Lowell A. Nihlzer. Mrs. Hughes Is the former Kathleen Northup. HALCOLITE KEN ROY LITE-TREND HADCO PROGRESS SARAMA NULCO OUOIZEL LIGHTOLIER GEORGIAN ART· PLANTATION LAMPLITER METROPOLITAN Kmart• Sole Price . (851) GALLI POLIS, OHIO 45631 )Yo nn tJ) liJ : JO Sunci•Y Ewoenint Worship •:ot w•~lll..., (852) 24 . 99 ~~~~tory •5.00 Your Net Cost After Factory Rebate ' (854) 19.99 15.88 ·19.99 ~;:te ·2 4.87 23.88 10·cup CoHeemaker Hot Air Corn Poppet Caramel Corn Maker AM/FM Clock Radio CM make 10 qts. popcorn Digital clock radio wakes Pops popcorn continuously Mr. Coffee® wilh "coffeewith hot air, not hot oil. saver'. Almond stylln~g;·;....,_ _o;,;.r.;4..;;:q;.;ts;;.. .;o;;,l.;c;.;a;.;r.;a~mtPe;.;l.c~o!!r~n;;..lel\"•iii.iwili~th~m~uiiisiiiic~o~roiiai ilai iroiimoi.i_ FH 10·13 . Mrs. Wells Is the former Belva Stevers. Cards may be sent to their home at 118 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 4563~ · Wednncl•• Ew.nlnt ' 1:10 ' R•tllo li : UAIII' Umlll6 I • 79$Each Sale Price Name lrond Spark Plugs Slcmctard for many U.S. cars. ....... ...... ........ Ia.••• Weekdays I AM-NOON Satunlay WITH COUPON •• ALL SALES FINAL • . " Use Your VISA or Mastercharge card at ·W.Va. Electric SUPPLY·COMPANY 550 THIRD' AVENUE-HUNTINGTON TEL. 525-0361 Here's a wonderful way to let your Valentine know she's. very special 10 you. It's Pomeroy Flower Shop"s Perfume Bottle Bouquet. • An exquisite 1=rystal perfwne bottle with a heart-shaped stopper that's delivered with lovely VaIentine flowers. It's a gorgeous gift she will use and remember for years to come. Just 0111 Pomeroy Flower Shop and your gift will be scent with love. Almost anywhere in the U. S. Ask for the Perfume Bottle Bouquet from Pomeroy Flower Shop. Because w irh Pomeroy FLower Shop, the flowers always come in merhing as pretty as the flowers .•. r~mselves.Vdkttine's~~ftlruary • •, •. t· "Mnu,.tro• the llble" D•Uy ·WJEH · Crew neck. Comfortable cotton in solid colors. Save. 2.47(855) 39.97 1 4., (857) Our 49.97 Your Choice 1 • • Pkg. • Sale Price Alkaline Energy·cell Batteries 2-pack of "C'" or "D", one 9-Volt or 4-pack of "AA" alkaline batteries. Clothes Storage Metal c loset. 30xl9 x60. she lf a nd clothes bar. dark brow n . SALE HOURS: 7:45 AM-4:45 PM I' ' 2Fo~5 Our Reg. IF YOUR INCOME IS BETWEEN sg,ooo and s1s.ooo A YEAR .. CALLNOW!! 992-7034 ' I~ . I 1 ) f' ' ·POMEROY. I . Flower Shop 'The 1•77 Our Reg. 2.18 . WITH COUPON WITH COUPON $10 . 67 Save! 9 Volt Battery Energize r. ,long l1fe alkaline fo r all $ WITH COUPON OurReg. 92~ Giant-face playing cords: to reaq. u ses . Pornetuy, OH. 99$ OurReg. 1.47 Jar Delicious Dill Pickles Playing Cards Crisp Polish, kosher dill · 48-oz.• LlmH2 ........ WITH COUPON 28 tj:Prlce After · Rebate Rave®Hair Spray Regular, extra-hold. or onscented. 7-oz.• 3 DaysOnty WITH COUPON 1.48 3 Days I Mennen" Deodorant Handy Mennen~> Speed Stlck.'"2.25-oz.• size. w..,. Americ4 Send1 Love" · ' 108 11ut11Jmut Aw. 1.50 Hot Turkey Sandwich With potatoes. gravy, cranberry sauce. Coupon Good fhru Feb. I. 1Q83 992-2039 or 982-11726 WI Alapl All llljor Cndit Clnls n!WI Sind . . O< , , . _ 1I l M .,..., P"<e _,..,., a.•illblot 0< *'~ $011 ~ • Uln-rltlt! q.,ut, rll!'tfl 11 1 CO<rVI <lblo! tedu<l""' rn pro<;• A n'niversaries Potential Home Owners Are You Tired or Renting? Would You Uke to Own Your Own Home17 ' Bulavllle Ro;od • P .O. Box 308 Mor "in9 Bi ble srud y t : JO an pU< ~~~!!: ~.~.:.-:-~·~::.:t•;..·.:. WANTED!!! Jruth1 Flesh. " used 1n a very Wide range '" the New Testament, and not knowing the way 1n wh1ch rt " used 1n the quest~n makes rt rather difficuH to answer. However, I am gomg to narrowrt down to two of its usages. "Aesh" sometimes refer.: to the body (I _C«. 15:39; II Cor. 10:3; Gal. 2:20). If the ~ und ;J 'f ~ Our Reg. 3.17 Ea. ~~- i nqui,~er has asked, "Must .we come out of the ftesh to W OIShip God in s~ rit and in I .. _.,. - .. I • - 101 to< rt.. """ll....a.M IC!tle '""" ' William B. Kughn ~ ~~a our I I * - atHI1mo1 1 Q~lnll 1 11(1ill GAlLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. £: Haskell Wells, lite-time residents of • Gallla County, will observe their 60th wedding anniversary on Thursday. COMING· OUT OF THE FLESH ~l.tifi.el ;'/(;// relr.Wtc/J ,.,,of;ltl tl 10 ,,..,. "' 11«0 011 ~~~- •I- 11 ""' • ' -.-··--·- =:60th wedding year to.1be honored A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... I Eugene Eakin of Waco, Texas, served as best man for his nephew. He wore a yellow rose boutonniere. A reception honoring the couple was )leid In the fellowship room at the church with the women of the church serving. FolloWing the wedding trtp, the ccuple now reslde·ln Dallas , Texas, where both are employed . Open Daily 10-9 Sunday 1-6 ' MONDAY-Hot Turkey Sandwiph TUESDAY-Roast Pork w~h Dressing WEDNESDAY-Chicken A La King THURSDAY-Meat Loaf FRIDAY-Salmon Cakes Ribs fl\ a bouquet of yellow and white roses. She wore a circlet of flowers on her-head. Catherine Russell, formerly of Meigs County, was the bride's maid of honor. She wore a yellow, formal· length dress with a rounded neckline a.nd carried a yellow and white rose bouquet. She also wore a pear!' necklace. All ITEMs IN THE SToRE SERVED 11 a.m.-3 p.m. ; The Sunday Times-,Sentinei- Page- B-7 Pom.,roy- Middleport- Gallipoli•, Ohio---Point Pleasant, W. Va. ••• DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS Gallia senior center notice." Eshenaur-Fay · 30. 1913 CLOSED SUNDAY OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY-11 A.M.-9 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY-11 A.M.-10 P.M.. The Senior Nutrition Program GALLIPOLIS - Activities lor the week of Jan. 31-Feb. 4 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Jan. 31 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 1 .- S.T.O. P. class, 10: 30a.m.; P hysical Fitness, 11: 15 a.m .: Super Seniors Day, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Bible study, 1-2 p. m. Wed nesday, Feb. 2- Crown City Moblie Unit, 1 p.m.: Card ga mes, 1·3 p.m.; American li tera tu re class, l p.m. : Yoga class, 6 p.m. · Thursday, Ff b. 3- Qullting and Visiting, 9 a.m~·3 p.m.; Radio Repo\1, 8:50 a. m.; Nutrition Meal, noon : advisory council, 1 p.m. Fr.iday, Feb. 4 - Staff meeting, 8:15-8: 45 a.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft mini-course, 1-3 p.m.; Social hour., 7 p.m. ., The Senior Nu,trition . Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Hot or cold tuna salad, lettuce wedge, com, custard, bun, butter, milk. Tuesday - Lasagne, pineapple slices, tossed salad, ice ere a in , roll, butter, milk, Wednesday - Open-face roast beef' sandwich/gravy, mashed po-. tatoes , cucumber/ onions in vinegar and wa ter , pumpkin cookies, bread, bu tter, mllk. Thursday - Sausage patty (baked) , scalloped potatoes, but· ter~ cabbage, bing cherries and cherry jello. Friday - Chicken noodle casse· role, carrots, Waldorf salad, brownie, bread, butter, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Meals subject to change without wart, MJ-ldleport, cousins of the brlde-elec·. , and Dixie and Kim E blin, Pomeroy, cousins of Trtplett. January The LaSalle Restaurant serJes a hot meal at noon each day. Ca ll 9'32-21G1 to make a reservation tor a meal no la ter tha n 9 a. m., the day of the reservation. The following menu is planned for the week of J an. 31-Feb. 4: Monday -Steamed smoked sau saage, hash browns, kraut, roll, applesa uce. Tuesday - Open hot turkey sandwich/gravy, peas, mashed potatoes, fruited jello mold. Wed nesday - Beef and nood les, green beans, lettuce/boiled egg sll· ces, peach cobbler. Thursday - Breasted chicken. cheese/ rice broccoli, cole slaw, apricots. Friday - Porcupine meatballs/mushroom gravy , carrots, pears/grated cheese, pineapple upside down cake. · Choice of milk, tea, coffee available daily. Middleport- Gallipoli5, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. I ii~1 UPJl[ H I! lVI H HDAD ., (~AlliPOliS . v ,~· ' �·-- ---~~ .,., Calendar SUNDAY POMEROY - Country and western dance ~lasses, Texas style, will be held Sunday afternoon, 2 to 4 p .m ., at Royal Oak Park. For further-Information, ca ll Gerald Powell at 992-2622. PbMEROY - Rev. Roy _Deeter will be guest speaker at Eagle Ridge Community Church Sunday In the absence of Rev. Carl Hicks who Is fiUing a chrge In Columbus. POMEROY - Meigs County Horseshoe Club ,will meet S\mday at 1 p.m. at Meigs County Fa irgrounds. All members are urged to attend. THE JANUARY Meig s County United Methodist Youth Bible Quiz will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The quiz Involves c hildren and youth ·through the age o{ 19. Only two or three players are needed to forma team . GAlliPOLIS - Missionary Day will be held Sunday at Tr!edstone Baptist Church. Artus Hurt will speak at 10:45 a .m. and missionary Barbara Null will show slides at 6: 45p.m. GALLIPOLIS ~ Gabriel Quartet will be guest singers Sunday a t · Elizabeth Chapel Church, six miles south of Gallipolis on S.R. 218 at Raccoon Creek bridge. Pastor Alfred Hoi· ley welcomes the public . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.Grubb Family Singers will perform at Main Street Baptist Church, Point Pleasant, at 7 p.m. Sunday. The public Is Invited. CROWN CITY - Jay Work· man will De speaker at VIctory Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. BIDWELL - Mount Carmel Baptist Church Laymen's League will conduct an aU-day sei:vtce Sunday. Sunday school will be held at 9: 30a.m., worship at 10:45 a.m., and services at 2 p.m. Music will be provided by Walk In The Ught Full Gospel Truth Choir of Dayton. Dinner will follow the morning worship. ME R<;ERVILLE - Rev . Jack Templeton will speak at Mercerville Baptist Church Sun· day at 10: 45 a .m . Pastor Jim Lusher sald there will be no evening service this week. MONDAY POMEROY - Special meet· lng of Pomeroy Chapter Ill Royal Arch Masons Monday at 7:30 p.m. for work In the most excellent master degree. POMEROY - Bible study will be held at the home of Joan Wolfe from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday. Doris Snowden will teach minis· tertng service. TIJESDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. A slide presentation will be presented by Dianne Allen and Howard Wise from the Ohio Department of Development. 'I?le topic will be organizing leadership for economic development. ' SOPER MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 85 ~nt Street Galipolis, ~io Phone-.446-9593 , ...Ve ResetVe the RigM to l.lnft Quantity" PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY JAfftJARY ·30 THROUGH SATURDAY FEBRUARY 5 DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC- . TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE,$$ AT JOHNSON'S & MARK V POMEROY - Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, will meetat7: 45p.m. Tuesday. All officers should wear chapter dresses. THURSDAY THURSDAY, FEB. 3. POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County Is provided by Meigs County Public Library under contract with Ohio Valley Area Libraries, The schedule for Monday Is, Car· penter (Laura's Store), 3:1().3:40 p.m.; Dexter (Church) , 4:104: 40 p.m .; Danville (Church), 5:20-5: 45 p.m .; Rutland (Civic Center), 6:308 p.m. , short film will be shown 15 minutes after boOkmobile arrives. Tuesday - Portland (Pos\ Of. !Ice) , 2:20-2:40 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant) , 3: 05-3:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 4:35-6: oo p.m., short mm. wlll be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; SjlraCUSe (Pool), 6: 20-7: 50 p.m., short will be shown 15 minutes after bookmObile arrives. Wf'CIJWday - Tuppers Plains (Arbaugh), 7: 25-7:55 p.m.; RJ&Ksc· • Addition, 8: 10.8:40 p.m. mm Your Hometown Supermarket (oeally Owned and Operated The Redsldns and the Dolphins are two teams fallen pn l>ard times, painstakingly retooled to meet In only the second rematch In Super Bowl · history. Retooled, In fact , by the same man - Bobby Beathard, once Miami's director of player personnel, now Washington's general manager. The product of his latx.rs now are on display, on both sides of the football. On the one side, defensive end Kim Bokamper, nose tackle Bo!> Baumhower, linebackers A.J. Dulle and Larry Gordon - members of Miami's ••KIIJer Bees" defense. On the other, tackle Joe Jacoby, guards Russ Gr!rnrn and Fred Dean, center Jeff Bostic - members of the Redsklns' "Hogs" offensive line. There Is much more to these teams than those units. But they typl!y, as much as anything, the Super Bowl foes~ hard work . teamwork. It ts likely NBC, televising the game to m.llllons of homes, taverns and Super Bowl parties, would have preferred the Dallas Cowboys tD Washington, the New York Jets to Miami- Big D vs. the Big Apple. 28 Budget P/easer-~ Special USDA CHOICE RJil OJT BONE IN $ 79 ROUND STEAK LB. $199 lB. RJLL ROUND STEAK FRESH LEAN GUNNOE'S WH()LE 1-tQG $ 09 GROUND BEEF LB. USDA OiOICE BEEF CUBE STEAK LB: $2 CHUNK BOLOGNA LB. ICEBERG HEAD HEAD' LETIUCE U: S, NO. 1 MAINE POTATOES HEAD 3-LB. ONIONS BAG 49¢ Budget Pleaser Special CAUFORNIA ~LB. BAG ORANGES $}29 2% MILK 23 FUDGE BROWNIE MIX oz. $149 . Budget Pleaser Special DEL APPLES GALLON PlASTIC $ BOUNTY TOWELS ROYAL CREST BUTTERMILK HALF GALLON Budget ·Pleaser Special .KRAFT 99¢ MUFFIN MIX Budget Pleaser ·Special PARKAY .. MARGARINE · 4 STICK POUND MARTHA WHITE COllAGE CHEESE 24 OZ. CTN. HALF GAllON ·~$169 150Z. CAN 2~99¢ R ' -- 2-LB. BOX BIX MIX 99¢ Budget Pleaser · Special BUdget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special JIF PEANUT BUTTER HUNT'S 32 oz. rcJmE JOY DISHWASHI NG. LIQU_I_D 11.02· $149 $ 09 TOMATO CATSUP I /VAMED FO'<. THE LATE V!.\:CE L OMBARDI, ,C.E - L:MF+TA S tZE-5 H. S OL D D IC TLiM : ~OL Can 'Tom terrible' be terrific again?· - NEWYORK(AP)-Tom Seaver didn't think of quitting." was once the best pitcher ill Seaver won Cy Young Awards In baseball. ·He won three Cy Young 1969 - three years after breaking Awards In a space of six years and into the major leagues with New · was the toast of a town that takes Its . York -1973 and 1975.Going into last sports heroes seriously. season, he had a lltetlme ERA of He was ' 'Tom Terrific." Now, at 2.00, third only to Immortals Walter age38, he ts "Tom, The Big If." Johnson and Grover Cleveland Back with the New York Mets Alexander. after a 5'h·year absence, he Is a After three so-so seasons with the pitcher on the mend, working hard Reds, Seavernearlywona fourthCy toprovehecanrecapturemorethan . Young In 1981 wltha14-2recordand just a glimmer of his fading 2.55 ERA, which Included a 1.64 stankwn. mark In his last eight starts of the "I actually started throwing In season. November, and lifting weights," he Then, things came unraveled. said. "I didn't used to do that. "1 was back to ground zero," he There's more at stake." said. A big part of the stakes, o~?v~ously, -ltwasbecauseofhisbadseasonln · Is an estimated $700,rol per year he '82 that the Mets felt they could could earn with the Mets over five reacquire thertght·hander, whostlll yean - if he can pitch. Perhaps had his M.use In Greenwich, Conn. .....en more valuable to Seaver Is a Mets General Manager Frank fierce sense of pride. Cashen was, In a way, thankful for Last season with the Clnclnna ti the+15 record.lt made the prtcetag Reds was a prtde-sllaker. He ori Seaver more a~able, and In started the year with a bad case of the end the Mets gave up Charlie the flu, which threw him off his Paleo, a starting pitcher and two program. For the first time In his minor leaguers to the Reds for career, he was hurt. He had a sore Seaver. shoulder and muscle spasms in his The trade was made at baseball's back that prevented him from Winter Meetings at Honolulu In running ID keep In shape. He December, then announced Dec. 16 llnlshed with a 5-13 record and a 5.50 at Shea Stadium after the Mets and earned run average. Seaver had come to terms on a He hated it. It galled him . He was contract. No. 41 was ceremoniously '"Tom Tettlble, " and there seemed hung ill the Mets' locker room once to be nothing he could do about it. So agalii, and Seaver was exuding he .didn't pitch the last six weeks of confidence. the season. He went back to the "I wouldn't be here If I didn 't think ... beg!nnlng, back to work under the I could do the job," he said . stands at Riverfront Stadium. No one ever doubted Seaver's But he never thought of quitting. slncertty. No one expected him to "It all started because I was sick feel otherwise. How could he? There early In the season,'' he said. "If I · was that pride. The llngeril!g had been healthy and I still wasn't · question, In the trade's aftermath, able to pitch, then maybe It would was: WhydotlieMetsstillbel!eveln have crossed m y mind. But, no. I . him? ·- Illinois, Hawkeyes, Minnesota post wins WAGNER'S DB. MONTE HAWTHORNE MELODY PREMIUM QUALITY ICE CREAM $}19 13 OZ. PKG. Cut Green BEANS ~:~z. Budget Pleaser Special BROUGHTON ROLL ORANGE. 54 oz. GRAPE ' BTL LO~AL 'ORANGE SPINACH Budget Pleaser Special JUMBO WILD ~EBEJI!!.Y DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS BAG HINES 8'-'dget. Pleaser Special Whole N 89¢ 3-LB. Budget Pleaser Special ROYAL CREST MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE I SUli3AR FREE PB'SI FREE $ 49 21YLB. BAG RED OR GOlDEN Budget Pleaser Special DIET PS'SI $219 99¢ Budget Pleaser Special CAU ll FLOWER YBJ.OW COOKING LB. FRANKIES FRESH SNO-WHITE 1. FOR. TJ-1/: V ! Cf'OR , T~OPH Y i-sn'-t everyth 1ng; -. . SUPERJQR Budget · Pleaser Special 30 • \\ "1nn~og BEEF RUMP ROAST 99¢ POLISH SAUSAGE Budget Pleaser Special $ 49 USDA CHOICE BONB.ESS 29 fifO THE OFF ICIA L COUNTRY. POUND ROLL SAUSAGE MILD OR HOT .SUPERIOR SUPERIOR P~l, Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser $pecial .. ' PASADENA, Call!. (AP) - No matter who wins Super Bowl XVII, t)le Washington Redsklns or the Miami Dolphins, It will be a victory for the common man. That Is the essence of these two teams. They are not possessed of flamboyant superstars - no Tony Dorsetts, no 'Mark' Gastinea us. They are not the darlings of the media - no America 's Team or Sack Exchange. . They are not the embodiment of greatness . Not yet. Yet, in the business of professional football - the 57-day strike proved once and for all that this game Is, Indeed, a business~ greatness must start somewhere. It will start for one of these teams on a Rose Bowl turf covered all week by a tarp to protect It from tonentlal downpours. The forecast for the game called for a 30percent chance of rain. · That greatness may vanish a lmost as soon as It arrives. Not since the Pittsburgh Stee!ers defeated Los Angeles 31-19 here three years ago has a ,terun plajied Inconsecutive Super Bowl games. fllll POMEROY - Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday. . Meigs bookmobile Super Bowl XVII: a game for America's .common man oREDEEM MANUFACTURERS MONEY· SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V ~NO RECEIVE DOUBU THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COU.PON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY 10 "FREE MERCHANDISE". COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALOE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOU8LE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGAR£TTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED BY lAW. 10 INSURE PRODUCT TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS, lYE ARE UMITING OUR "DOUBLE .COUPON" llfFER to ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND · COFFEE PER . SHOP.PING FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD ' IHURSliAY, FE8RUARY 3, .1!183. DOUBLE COUPONS 8-16 OZ. BOTillS MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet Tuesday at . 7:30 ' p .m. All members should attend. Refreshments will be served. - ---- 30, 1983 Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. Page-B-8-The • ---- - $169 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) MADISQN, Wis. (AP) -Randy Derek Harper scored 29 points as Breuer scored 20 points leading Illinois defeated Michigan 87· 74 In a 16th-ranked Minnesota toa6J.58Big Big Ten basketball game Saturday. Ten victory over upset-minded · Meanwhlle, Iowa defeated No.2 Wisconsin Saturday afternoon. Indiana, 63-48. A near-eapaclty University of Following an evenly played first Wtscons!n-F!eldhouse crowd of half, Eric Turner and Dan Pelekou· 11,442 watched Breuer, a 7-foot.J das each connected on shots from -senior center, dominate the · three-polnt · range for M!chig3!1 smaller, less-experienced Badgers. early ln the second half to glve the Breuer scored"5 points down the Wolverines a 4640 lea<!. stretch to help bring the Gophers IDlnois responded with .siX · back from a 51-47 deficit with 5: 00 · strl!lght poi!lts. Including four by .. remaining. Hatper, to knOt the score at4&46. The victory gave Minnesota a~ The scot:e was !led at 60-60, when record overall and a 5-2 Big Ten the Fighting DUn!'s Bruce Douglas marl<. The loss dropped the took contml of the game. The Badgers. who ·had won their 6-foot·9freshman scored his team's previous twoBigTenencounters; to next ll!\lell I!Oints, the 7-9overallarx!2·5intheconference. In another S&lurday result, Ralph WoM!rlnes could muster oilly a lingle tree throw, to pul Illlnols 5ampsonwlth35polntsledVIrglnla lllea.d for good 67~. to a !18-81. b1wnph over Loulsvtlle. "'h!le UNBEATEN RIO .GRANDE POWERHOUSE Members of the 19112-53 Rlo Grande Redmen, who went through the regular season with a perfect 3!Hl mark. From left, John Vlscogl08kl, Jim McKenzie, Wayne Wiseman, Jack Gossett, Bill Frazier, Bevo Francis, Zeke K~mpter, Die~ BaiT, &y M~ Bill Ripperger and Bob MIUidli:t;, Squatting IIi front are student assistant Carroll Kent and Heild CG~Wh Newt OUver. ~ett ~d Ripperger iue del)eased. I It happened 30 years ago ... Rio Grande College basketball team had' perf~ct 39-0 record in 1952-53 By SCOTI' D. MJIJER Director of College Relations This Is the story of some rtch illtle poor boys, or poor Uttle rtch boys. Take your choice. This Is the story of a basketball coach with dreams of the big Ume, wllh a Dalr of old P.T. Bamwn and ihe ..ro-t faith In his abiHty to do anything he ~~et out to do. And, It 18 a story of a gangling youlh who staried shooting baskets IIi lhe hayloft of a bam, 8lld who later turned out to be the greatest one-man oHenslve machine IIi lhe history of college basketball. His names rates wlth Immortals Oscar ROOertson, Pe te Maravlch, and Earl Monroe as one of the best scorers In college basketball history. ln the process his team accomplished one of the most unbelievable tasks In college cage annals. "He" Is Clarence "Bevo" Francis and In 1952-53 his Rio Grande College basketball team accompltsned a nearly Impossible feat when the Redmen streaked to a perfE!ct 39-0 record. That win total still ranks today as the most victories in a season by a college team. Francis nearly rewrote the NCAA and NAIA record books In the process. Among his outstanding laurels are-the NCAA top singleseason scoring average (48.3), best two-year average (47.1), and points In a single game (113). Hls NAIA marks are similar - singleseason scoring average (50.1) and points In a game 116. The NAIA recognized all games that Rlo Grande played In determining Fran· cis' records, while the NCAA only acknowledges games with degreegranting lnstltutlons. Sloey Began tn 19111 The Rlo Grande success story actually began In 1951 when alum Newt Oliver took the head basketball coaching position at Wellsville High School. It was OUver's first meeting with a gangly, relatively unknown basketllall pl_a yer named "Bevo." The nickname had been given to Francii; In his younger years by his father. The elder Francis had grown up with a special softdrtnk named "Beeve." Shortly after Clarence was born, Beeve turned to Bevo and the nickname was started. "As we started practice that first year at Wellsville, " Oliver sald , "It did not take long to realize that Bevo Francis would some day be an All-American basketball player. Ancl, I was sure that he would make It In any college ln the country - Rlo Grande, Unlver· s!ty of Dayton, or Ohio State - he was that good." In his only year of varsity basketball at Wellsville, Francis scored 176 points In 25 games for an average of nealry 32 mar~rs per outing. In the. process he led his team to a stunning 19·1 regularseason record and bl!rth In the state playoffs. He was a unan]jnous all-state performer. The followtitg year the basketball coaching job openEd at Rio Grande and Oliver fUled the vacancy. With him went Francis, a highly-touted 6-9 center wbo was sought by numerous major college powers. The newspapers around the state gave the announcement of Ollver's appointment at Rio Grande only three or four lines. But his notoriety would soon change. . . Nol Exactly A Palace The Rio Grande College campusconsisted of only four buildings In 1952, Including Community Hall, home of the Redmen basketball team. lt was not exactly a basketbali palace, but It did serve as an acceptable home court. Despite its cleanliness, the hall was Affeotionately tabbed by players as the "Hog Pen." The facUlty did neil have a shower room and players would dress In their dorms , run through freezing temperatures on many occasions to partles 1then do the same follow· lng a three or tour hour workout. . With five newcomers and the same number ot returnees In fold tor the season, Oliver clearly had his work cut out for him. The nucleus of the team would be built around Francis and Wayne · Wiseman, a two-year veteran who ended up leading the team In : ·assis!S with 388 and the natlon In field goal accuracy connecting at a 62.9 rate. · "The lint thlD& I did was let the team In on my plan ... a plan that was In the back of my mind since the 1947-48 se.uon when I led ihe a nation In scoring," said Oliver. "We're going to play In some of the biggest basketball arenas 1n the country,'' Oliver told the team. "We're going to be the toast of college basketball. We're going to play a basketball game In New York's Madison Square Garden." . Wiseman, who had played In some of the more obscure gyms during the previous two yeats, mumbled something that brought a laugh from his teammates. "What's so funny, " Oliver asked. "The only 'garden' we'll ever see," Wiseman sheepishly responded, "Is one with a hoe. " Only 92 FullUme Students Here was a coach with no collegiate coaching experience talkIng to 10 players at a school with only 92 full-time students, predicting an appearance in the basketball capital of the world. Moreover, the School had finished just 4-19 against small college competition the year before. But h~ .~ Wiseman would be as Rio Grande sprinted out to four wins H:i Its first four starts against the Redman Alums, Cumberland (Md .) College, Sue Bennett (Ky. ) College and Waynesburgh (Pa. ) College to match their win output of the previous season. The streak reached 10 with wins over Dayton, Wilberforce, Bluefield (Va.) , Denison , Marietta, and Beckley (W .Va.) . Suddenly, fans packed into the "Hog Pen'' for games and Rlo Grande was gelling national attention. The big break for the program came on Jan. 9 before a packed house at Community Hall when Francis scored an unbelievable 116 points to lead Rio Grande to an astounding 150-85 victory over Ash· lartd (Ky. ) College for their 18th straight win . Francis converted 47 field goals and 22 free throws as he boosted his scoring average to a miraculous 50.7. The most amazing fact a bout the game was that Francis had "only" 61 points heading Into the flnallO minutes of play. He churned out 55 points In, the f!nal10 minutes to reach the h!stortc mark. The highest previous total In one game was frl set by J ack Duncan of Rio Grande In 1941 with Paul Ar!zln.of VIllanova U_nlverslty next at 85. Nationwide Altradlon Suddenly, media representatives from all over the country were traveling to Rj_Q Grande to see basketball history IIi the making. And mdre suddenly, Rlo Grande was playing In large arenas In front of thousands of spectators. After Francis' stellar showing, Rio Grande was In high demand throughout the eastern United States. They went on the road for 17 straight road tilts before returning to Community Hall for a meetlng with Bluefield. The Redmen whipped the Big Blues for their 36th consecutive win. They would close down the season with another victory over Ashland, and wins over Clnclnnatl and Wilberforce. The Redrnen cracked the 100 point barrier on 23 occasions 1n · averaging 101.1 markers per contest, compared to their opp<inents' ~late of 68.2. They also estabUshed a collegiate record with 39 straight wins In one season. Francis was a United Press International, Helms Foundation, and Associated Press All-Amertcan. Along the way, he set NAIA season standards for field goals (7(ll). free throws (538), points (1,~). and average (50.1). FranCis went on to hit for nearly 50 points per game the fdllowlng year, llicluding 113 points IIi one game against Hlllsdale College, which Is· recognized today as the collegiate record. The Red men went 21·7in 19$3·54, ranking In the top 20 In tbe nation . · · , It proved to be Francis' llnal season as he moved on to professional ranks. ~n all, Francis scored 3,272 points In two seasons at-Rlo Gran!le In leading the Red men to an astounding 60-7 o.verall mark. · Played Na&IOilal Powerhouses . During his final year at·the school, Rio Grande played and beat such powerhouse teams as Arizona State, Buffalo State, Creighton University, Wake Forest and Providence. They packed croWds miD gyms In Nebraska, Missouri, Indiana, West Virginia , Pennsylvania , North Carolina, Florlda, Michigan, Massachusetts, and even Madison Square Garden ln .New York City. .' ' J ' �• Ohio-Point January 30, 1983 W. Vo. January 30, 1983 Defending champs bounce Eagles, 79-40 BVSCO'ITWOLFE tous man-to-man defense as Jim RACINE - Led by a 'II point . Newell threaded a pa:;s to Roger offensive outburst by junior guard Bissell, who rolled ott .the high post Rod Littlefield, the state ranked for an unchallenged Inside score. Southern Tornadoes rolled to a 35-16 1bat score broke the scoring Ice at the 7: 13 mark giving Eastern a2.0 halftlme advant~.then unveiled an agresslve fourth quarter e ncore lead. , pertorl'nance to defeat E astern, Eastern's Intensity stunned the 79-40, here Friday. Tornadoes early as over agressive The triumph gives Southern a 13-1 play resulted 1n twoqulckSHSfouls, overall record and perfect 7.0 resulting 1n a time out and league slate while Eastern drops to regrouping session by Tornado 0.15 and Q.7withl1! the league. mentor Carl Wolfe at the6: 51 mark. Seniors Nick Bostick and ~ne Littlefield Sparked the Tornado Brtnager flanked Littlefield's t1ne offense, ty!ngthegameat2.2at5: 45, effort with sharp 13 and 11 po!ni but seconds later Bissell put efiorts. Senior Roger Bissell lf!ll Eastern back on top4-t . Eastern with 14 po!nts; whlle junior As the game's momentum shifted Troy Guthrie produced a: 12 point hands, the favored Whirlwinds game. · erupted . tor a 17-5 first pertod Defending league champion, lead.Show!ng signs of acorne-back, Southern, controlledtheopenlngtip, Eastern made a bid early in the but come up empty ·handed on Its second canto, but a quick pace by first drtve towards the goal. The the winners overcame that effort spirited Eastern quintet quickly later in thetrameforahea)thy:J5.16 went to work on Southern's notor- · lead at the intermission. - Southern simmered through the thl{d framewttht!nehusfletromlts starters, and a COf11plementary performance from the bench to lead 52-26. In the last round the rampaging Tornadoes carried out · their game plan with a successtul press and colorful exhibition of the fast break that allowed them totally '!:/ fourth quarter markers, thus securingthe79-40triumph. One major difference in the game was refl~ted by the charts as SHS lilt · 34 field goals compared to Eastern:s 12. sHS h)t 34 of 62 attemptsfor55percent, inciud!ng18 of:llin the second half. The winners hit 11 of 18 at the for 61 percent. EHS canned 12 of 51 attempts for a frlgld23.5percentfromthefloorand hlt16of26at the Jlnefor61.5percent. Southern won the battle of the board s 37-29 led by Littlefield's 10 and Beegle's 6. Beegle, usually a . major offensive threat, was limited to 8 points on the evening. Jay line Carpenter had 10 rebOunds tor Eastern. . Statistically Southern had 11 steals, 12 turnovers, 12 assists, and 21 personalfouls, while Eastern had 6,19, 5, a nd 17 ta111es 1n each respective category. Southern won the reserve tllt61.J5. as Coach Howle Caldwell); crew., turned in another detertnlned drtve towards victory. Scott Schultz had 15 and K evin Te&ford had 14 for the winners, while Royce BiSsell anq, John MU!er had 13 . and i2 tor Eastern. SouthernplayedLoganSaturday,' while Eastern plays at Alexander · Tuesday. SOurJIERN ('liiJ ·- N. Bosttck <>HJ: · lk1nager 5-1·ll: DEem J.2-8; Curfman1.0.2: &,.,S.,:~;~c~\~~; =~;~i!: UttJefleld n .;.zr. TololoSI-11·'11. EABl'EIIN (til) -CoW.S0-2-2; Probert()(). 0: Guthrie 4-H2: Newell 0-3-3: Bissell u-u: Grtftlth J.t-7, and Gaul 1.0.2. Tolalo Jl.l-... 171817 77_ 79 Ealrtern 5 11 10 14--40 s!3.!'::'.,., for 57 pe~nt • ~~ . the crown. Ironton, not extreme'i y taD but M elgs hosted the Federal· very physical on the Inside, won the H ocking Lancet'S last night. Nextbattle of the boards, 48-27. Other Frid ay, Meigs hosts the Waverly than Riggs' .and Taylor's six, Blli 11gers and Saturday travels to Nei· Holcomb grabbed five. sonvtlle ·to battle the Buckeyes. ' Rese-·es • -• • ..._, Box score: The Meigs reserves went Into the MEIGS <•1- Edwards()j)j): RJgws\H-22: fourth quarter Ydth a 30-36 tie, but R. Chancey 0.().0; Thylor J.l-7: Holcomb 2·2· GOES FORBAIJ..-Southem'sZaneBeegle (14) attempts to pick fell 55-44 to the third place Ironton 6: Evans 1.0.2: Kennedy 1.0.2; Hobson 0.0.0. up a loose baD In thls Scott Wolfe action phOtO from Friday's SVAC reserves. ..-m'ALS 1»11. '"1' · IRONI'ON C81)- Fields 5410; Ainsworth ·encounter against Eastem. Other players are tbe Eagles' Jay CarpenCo;tch Mlck Childs' little Maraud· ~10: Wesfl0-1·21; Snyder H9: l<elth 4-3'ter (24) and Soutbem's Rod uttJefleld (12). 'lbe defending champs ers, now . 3-10 overall and ().$ 1n 11: numas:H-5; RawUns2-2-6: Tl$mo6.().t2: . continue their mareh toward another unbeaten loop !'llason with a 7940 league PlaY, had battled tru:lr way P~~~~.us iN-116. . triumph. back after traU!ngelght PQints after t:,.~ 6 s s 19-:& 21 21 21 the first period. !R-....) 23-11;, • Freshman Rock Wise paced MJYGS <Ml - M. Chancey 2-J.s: Gheen Meigs' scoring with 18 while soph~ 4-2-10: TMmas ~: Welker 0.1·1; Wloe 11-2· ~ IB: Fisher 1-2-4; Cassell ()j)j)_ ..-oTAU; JU. more Scott Gheen played one of his 44. • . · finest games with 10 markers. IRONI'ON (ZJ - Brickey 3+10:- PhiWos. 1.0.2: Weaver CKJ.J2; Sudderth f.ll.8: Chaney. Zoltan Chaney led the Cubs wtth 5-4-14: Goodwtn2.Q.I: SU!«!I.0.2: 'furneri.O. 14 while Robert Weaver added 12. 2: Murphy CJ.J.J. ..-urALS !U-65. Ironton Is now 5-3 1n loop play and . By quanen; MeigS 6 16 14 8-4( CHESHIRE -Playing before a bum. Penick and Blackburn bOth r------------------------;--:__:r~e.::m.::a.::ln:.:.ln:_c:ha=li::eng!ng:=:~pos::l:::to:n:_f:_::o::_r_.::tron=t•:::nl::'.:l2:_:1::o.:19-55:_::__ _ _ __ ·llirge homecoming crowd, Kyger had a fine quarter during that • , :creek burned the nets for 31 first comeback effort. ;P,riod points here Friday night, and Stroud's two .foul shots gave the ·then held off a last quarter surge to Bobcats their ~0 point victory. :~nd· the visiting North Gailla Kemper was the game's leading l'lrates a 68-5B SV AC loss. point-producer with 22 points' on 10 · : Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats, baskets and two free throws. :now 12·3 overall and 5-2 against Blackburn finished with 15 points. :1,eague foes , broke the sror!nglceon Hittingdoubiedlgltscor!ngforthe short jumper by senior guard Bobcats were Moles with 17 points: :Roger Stroud and for the next seven Bradbury and Love had 14 points •bJinutes were almost unstoppable. apiece, and Stroud had 11. : • Kyger Creek's offense enjoyed Kyger Creek hit 28 of 65 floor :ene of Its hottest shooting periods attempts for 43 percent and l2o! 14 ·fhls year as junior .toward Brent at the charity line. The hosts had 26 : t-ove. canned 10 points, Stroud rebOunds with Bradbury getting : eontributed·n!neand J .D. Bradbury n!ne. • imd Jeff Moles canned six each. On North Gallia sank 10 of 18 free ocasslons, the Bobcats conthrows. Financing Available with Approved Credit : verted three point plays. The loss left the Pirates with an ; : Center Mike Mays and junior overall 5-9 mark and 2·5 slate 1n the ·eenter Matt Kemper kept the Pirate SVAC. Coach Mark Hartman's Little offense going with five and four pOints each that quarter. Bobcats stormed from behind with · : . Nori:h · Gallia regained some an J8.point fourth quarter to nip • momentum In the second period Coach Ron Twyman's Little Bucs, 4241 1n the reserve game. Chuck : behind the shooting of Kemper and : ~rd Ken Neal but still traDed, Vogel and Steve Waugh paced the •45-24 at the half. •.. ,! winners with 14 and 12 points :~ Both teams seem to grow cold respectively which Jackie Glass· :during the third quarter whlcli bum led Norih Gallla with 13 points. •-ieatured a lot of turnovers, but not Kyger Creek hosts Wahama : inuch . scoring. North Gallia out· Tuesday and goes to Hannan Trace : );cared KC. 14·11, as Kemper had ·onFrtday. :eight more points and Anthony North Gallla plays at Hannan, ' Blackburn got fourwhile Moles kept W.Va. Tuesday and hosts Southern :}he Bobcats go!ngwithsevenpo!nts. Friday. :: Trall!ng 56-38 gOing into the final NOmt GAUJA (581 - Neal 2·1·5: ' ~anto, North Gallia continued to Kemperlfl. 2·22: Penlckl-1-7: MaysH9: and 185/75R14 ~ Blackburn ~15. Tolalo !4-13-58. 195/75R14 the Bobcats. With 2: 'I/ left KYGER CREEK (811)- Clark 3.().6; M205/75R141!o 15 ;KygerCreekhelda64-5ladvantage 1>5-17: Bradbu!y 7.0.14: Love 1>2-14; Stroud • he 4-3-11; R Martin 1-2-4; and D. Martin 1.0.2. •i,vl\lch was cut to eight points at t . Tolalo IS-lUll. second mark after baskets by By .......,.., 215/75R14 & 15 • North Gallla 11 13 14 ~58 225/75R14 & 15 ~ !(emper, Erlc Penick and Black· Kyger Creek 3114 11 12-68 . J(yger Creek tops ,~G Pirates, 68-58 Ironton placed five men into dou· ble figures with 5-11 junior Kevin West topping the balanced scoring attack wtth21. Junior PlerreTismo added 12 whOe senior Tony Keith chipped In 11. Senior Mark Fields and sophomore Ryan Ainsworth had 10 apiece. Fields, tbe league's second best rebOunder, led the Tigers on the bOards wtth 13. Coach G~g Drununer's Ma· rauders contlected ononlylourof23 first half field goal attempts. The cyxJI·shooting enabled the Tigers to Jump to a big lead 'early and the localfivenevershookottthemlsflr· !ng until the fourth quarter. For the game, Meigs made 15 of 57 from the field for 26 percent and nine of 16 from the foulllne for 56 percent. Ironton rllled 39 of 78 for 50 percent and eight of 14 free throws :a :three AU Season 2 tor Radial Retreads s50 2to,.seo ' :pressure :fl. 235/75R15 :;: ;;~~~~~;;1 .' I The new tax laws. This year's No. 1 reason to go to H&R Block. . I ' This year you're faced W)llth over 100 changes In the t~x _ laws and forma. Did you know that working married couples may deduct up to $1 , 500 for the first tjme? There' 1 even a new entry for charitable deductions on the 1040A short form . And that's just the beginning I We know avery change on every form . · • - :J II&R BLOCit ,..._ ~~!!"""!!~~~~ I_ The new lax laWs. .._. Thls_yeal's number- reason to go to H6R llock. . '' -· ' 618 E. MAIN PROOFING Applied by Qualified Personnel Holpo ~metal flom oolt - Holpo p - Nil on new .... Helpo rust flantiJIM(Iingon- ... - AI opny conod. vul-- America's most powerful THE EXIDE EDGE S39 95 Installed OPEN WEEKDAYS-9:00A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 AM .. to 5:00 P.M. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE PH. 992-3795 . . APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE · . PhOile 4-46-0303 • Use Also In s-s :;-::;··Fri. , ' Emnett, ·the 11st of returnees ln· chides Al)cirea Riggs o1 Pomeroy, Carol Bialkowski of Twfusburg, Janet Groves of Gallipolis, Diana Wllamowskl of Circleville, and Mary TreSger of Lyndhurst. Newcomers Include Kyle Simpson al Kirtland, Ty Lawrence of Ei· yrta, Judy Weston of Cardington, Crlsta BeJ;ry al South Point, Lori Roberts of Wellston, Cindy Pennock of Windsor, Luiza de Souza of Gallipolis, Brenda Reed of Ray, and Cindy Dennis of Logan. Here Is the Red women schedule: RIO GRANDE- Coach.Monlca Mlze's Rio Grande ' College track ancl field Redwomen opened wOr· · kouts recently in preparatlon for the 1963 season. With the opening of workopts, Mlze announced that Penny Ed· wards of Oak Hlll has flied the posl· tlon of undergraduate assistant OOiiCh. She also released that Rita Keck <1 Newark, Karen Baker .of Wellston, and Vicky Clayton of Rio Grande, would serve as tri· ' captains thls season. ; : : "These people are leaders . : f!eople who exempllfy what we like · ; : to accomplish In our program," • . Mtze said. •' Each one of these pee; pie are Individuals that can he : :!coked up to both In practice and In < oompetltlon." ; . : Mlze has 11 veterans back from ::last year's team . Including All· ; ~·merican scpho!Dore Jean Emnett • :trom Portsmouth. Emnett gBtoed : fourth place In the javelin at the : :t.~W Natlonal Championships at ; :J!Ioomsburg (Pa.) State College. • :~he tossed the javelin :l8. 78 meters : ·fo earn the prestigious honor. • : · As a team, the Redwomen fin. ' • ;ished SMh In the nation. ; • : In addition to the. tri-capta!ns.and :0 .. • . '1a Bedwomen Trocll .... Field Sdleclule Mareh 12, Art Lanham Relays at Evans FJeld. . March 19, at Early Blnl RA!lays, Marshall Un1YI!I'lllty,Jiunt!ngto0: w.va. Marth 26. at YeDow Jacket Relays, West VlrKJnla State CoJietlo, Charleston, W.Va. April 2, at Marlena RA!lays, Marlella Col· !ego, Man..tta, <lllo. .Aprll9, at w..t VlrKJnia State Invitational, w..t VlriiDI• State College, Charleston, W.Va April 14, at Central State University, Wll· berfaroe, OIUo. April 19, West W.V& Natlonwlse Maintenance Free Batteries Valvollne 10W30 April 23, Greater Cillo Athleac Conlerenco Meet, Cantm, ONo . Never needs water under normal conditions. 8 amp Battery Charger ... 25:95 1 oamp Battery Charger .. 29.95 Cablal •. ' .•. from 2.50 Valvoline 1OW40 Field, Charleston, W.Va. . . • 40Month All batteries with excnmge. Available for most cars . 89t May ~ at Twlllb! Invltallooal, Otterl>eln Colle(<e, Wl!ltertllle, Ohlo. , May 14, al NAIA District 22 Meet, Malone College, Canton, Ohio. · May :IC-18, at NAJA Natlonalllleel, Laldle)r . 29 88 VlrJinla Stale, Charletloo, ~Jlig Blacks beaten ~~. i. n double overtime . • lSy '11m Davis '·. : 'POINT PLEASANT -It took aU ; ~cb L<mnle Lucas' Huntington : 55 second left. lp the time remain· ing the · Highlanders sank five of eight t;ree throws giving them their 99 points. The BIJ Blacks scored only six pOints In the second over· ·time on two buckets by Scott 'Ru· therford and bne by David Lambert as time expired. PPHS' Gibson claimed game high scoring honors with 33 points. East's 'a ttack was paced by Fra· ley's 28 points. On the night PPHS sbot 36 of 63 from the Door lor 57 percent, while Huntington East hlt a 56 perceirt matll: on 35 or 62 attempts from the floor. The locals converted 22 of 32 shots at the~harity stripe tor69per· cent and East hlt on 29 of 44 free throWS. tor 66 percent. ' • :EastHighlandencould musterFri· : day night in posting an exciting : 'oouble-overtlme, !J9..91, Pkineer At· ' Jlletlc Conference victory CNer the : f>o!nt Pleasant Big Blacks. It was •' , -Obvious !rom the outset of the con· ::I!!St that the Big Blacks had nothing . :to qtlnd but knocking off the Class : AAA seventh ranked team as the : Highlanders had to battle from 11 ~ points down at one juncture to lie • the game by the end of regulation ; play 82-82. . ~ • In the first overtime period, • PPHS' Kevin Smith was fouled at· : ~2:14 mark and converted a one~ and-one situation glv!ngPolntPiea· : ant a fl4.82leild. Both teams traded · .buckets upping the score to !IS&, : PPHS. Todd Gibson was fouled : With : 34 second to go as he drove to ; 'the basket. Gibson then calmly hit •.his two tree throws tying the score . : 11t 83-all. He had two chances at win· : ~ng the game With the time re• 'malnlng but both shots missed the • _target to selid the game lrito a se: mnd overtime period. . : : : In the foul·ptagued second three · )nlnute overtime a total of 24.fl-ee were attempted between : ~two teams. In the second over· • tlme Point Pleasant missed on ' · · )eVen scoring opportunities ..: tree !brows, three field goal ; ~!tempts and a charging foul, •)Which proved to be very costly. The : :Righlanders took the lead for good · : ltlllowiDg two free throws by Scott ; Fraley giving them a IJ0.8II lead · With two mlilutea to go. lloth teama : ~ missed two scoring : 4Jes until Scott Rutherford was ' 'called for a personal foul with 1!12 That aent Tom Clifford to the :itee lhrow _line and he Sank his two :iQtot.s upptaa the leacl to 92-a&. Point ; .'~·as again unable to convert . paints on Ita following poeee"'lon as : -t~~e Jlllblandert arabbed the errant •)>PHS field eoat attempt. · ::' With lime- nDmlng oUt Point :~u forced 10 foul. Tbat aent Rick :Cu'lltlan to tlle ·line and be too ,Jnade hls one-~ llltuatlon wid· 79t . '99t ' Non-Resistor 01. FILJ'ER Fram 011 Filters 3.19 Fram Air Filters Reg. 4 .44 lim112 Surs Charp Silver Brid&t Piau Card . 446-2770 426 VIAND STREET OJ. PLEASANT PHONE 675-3930 1: 74~ ·Snap Improve m'l leage ' For most - t i c end lntQOr1 cor~ Aeg . .e.g• ea . Reg . 99' Reg. 94'·1 .18 69t· Dipstick Heater Snap Starting Fluid Reg . ! .99 For easy starts even In sub zero weather 1288· 100 From mark.' 24.88 75.95 New Starters or Alternators Radiators fOINr PU!:A&\Nr .(M) - Gl_, ll·ll· 23; Jones 1~: Slmpldns ~; Nibert ~19; Hammack ()().9: Smith 9-5-23: Lambert 1-M· and Rutherford 30-6. Tolalt ..11-11. ' W.ltle~ 2.20 .. .. '1 .49 Sealed Baam Headlights ,.-,-=ro. 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SATURDAY 1:30 TO.& ' P1&5f0.13 Reg 42.00 SALE P18581l-13 .. 42.00 P11175·t4 . . .e.oo P2tl575-14 . . 48.00 P21575·14 . . 50.00 8Fool any :lliwttr ~· iMd 10 N-81 wl).b luat Windshield Washer Solvent 5.88 The ' Big Blacks' ~rd now stands at 5-4 on the year, while East upped their wtimtng ways to an 8-1 8' l!ooater Cables .. 3.88 'Tirmlnal Enda • •...• aa• ~=5] A/Cor Champion ··spark : Plugs Reg. 3 .44 .Um112 41.88 50Month · 47.88 eo Month · Resistor :1en. 27 SYCAMORE STREEI . GALLIPOLIS, OH. CINCINNATI (AP) - Two of the most revered known. He's consumed by the game. As a result, he ; : Cinclruiati baseball figures, Pete Rose and Waite stands out as one of the greatest players of aU time," ; Hoyt, oonclude that today's players are as good and Hoyt said. But he added that Rose's lieldingwasnotup . bad as those 1n the old days. tothato! theokl·timersilke Pie Trainer orG ilHndges. : "The longer baseball is played, the more players "But I can hit and I got"il Rolls Royc.e," Rose : there are to compare," sald Hoyt, a star pitcher with c huckled. · • the New York Yankees during the 1920s and 1!ms. Hoyt said he classed Bench as "one of the best : "It's my belief that these fellows playing today have piaymakers around the plate I've ever seen, tagging : justasgreatabtlltyas theydld in my day. Both played out runners, doing contortions ... " Rose said he '!do~ Hoyt. :'When I was a kid I according to conditions anc) tra!n!ng of their times." Hoyt, wl\o broadcast Cincinnati Reds games for 25 · couldn't wait for a rain delay when you would start years, appeared on a tadlosports talk sheW Thursday talking abOut playing in the old days , talking about ' night with Rose and teased the Phlladelphlil first howit reallywas," Rose saidofgrow!ngupllsten!ngto baseman about the salaries made by today's players. Hoyt broadcast Reds games. "lth!nklgot$600amonthduringthel927seasQh.It's Rose signed with the Phillles as a free agent ' amazlngwhattheplayersmaketoday,"Hoytsaid. following a salary spat with Reds President Dick · Both men said they believed that only strategy and Wagner. Rose called it "good news" when acallersakt' : Wagner ctid not have a guaranteed contract and .: field facllitieshavechanged in the game. , "I bristle when I hearTed WilUams, Joe Dimaggio suggested the Reds terminate it ifthe ballclubdoes not" : and those fellows saying they didn't have to hlt &gainst Improve. . the kind of pitching available today," Hoyt said. "I don't know how long they can stand. pat if they : "Baloney. Wethrewmorethlngsin the old days than don't Improve. I really don't," said Rose, an admitted : your pitchers dotoday.F:Irstofall, there is no curve in Reds fan. · a sllder. We used to throw that- Tom Seaver bas a .. Rosesaldhedldnotknowmuchaboutmanagemen( · ,good Slider.policy but noted that the team had rid itself .of many ·: "We threw spit ba~. shine balls, l'llrve balls. They high salaries 1n recent years. : stopped a lot of that," Hoyt said of pitches that have "None ofusknows whatgoesonunle$~heslts!nwith : been ruled lliegal. . the boards of directors, " Hoyt said. " I believe tha t Hoyt complimented Rose and . longtime Reds . a bout all corporations." catcher Johnny Bench, who now plays other positions But Rose§8id the Reds must begin blddin~ stronger for Cincinnati. In the free agency draft if the minor league players 1 "Rose has a penchant for not getting hurt. Rose has they have do not develop soon. stamina surpaSsing most of the players l'y e ever · opporturu- · POMEROY, OH. · Open 9 A.M.·6 P.M. Weekdays, 9·5 Sat. I CharlestQn, W.Va. :-throws .. :-three car~. ' Rio Grilnde Redwomen .have 11 ·track Jlleels on card this spring We're Your Only Authorized Goodyear Dealer! Ex-Reds radio .announcer calls today's baseball salaries 'amazing' ~ ~ a~ the NAJA National Champion· back ad we have some newcomers ships In Charleston, W.Va. "RI· who are dedicated to our type of College's track and field Rectmen chard has extremely great speecf. . program." · bave been holding lnfoima) wor. A tough 10 meet slate Is 1n store kouts In preparatlon for the 1983 strength ·and flexlbllity and he's for 'the Redmen In 1983. They'll season an'd head CQBch Kevin Pur· worked real hard during the off. open the regular season Saturday, cell says he's been Impressed with season," the veteran mentor added. ''His chances <1 a national March 12, when they !Jost the Art the attitude of thls year's squad. Lanham Relays. They then travel "We've had some people wbo berth are real strong... PurcellalsohasRoss, agraduate to Hunllngton, W.Va., to take part . have really worked hard during the of nearby Kyger · Creek High in ·Ill!! Marshall University Early off·season and add to that llfOUP Scbool, back II! fold . Ross set ihe , Bird Relays. · some good freshmen and we're school discus record (141-3) last The Redmen wiD close out the very optln)lstlc,.. Purrell said. tegulal' season AprU :11 at the Glen· ''The athletes who are coming In' season. ".He's had agoodoff·season vtDe (W.Va.) Invttatlonal and quai· have l1ad ,more experience than C!>ndltionlng and will he gunning to most lreshplen and are more pre- break his .record. til the opeiler at ifylng·athietes wiD then compeie in Evans Field,'' PureeD noted. the NAIA District 22 · Champion· pared to compete. And we had the opportunity to develop ·the squad : Mummy Is pacing a talented · · . ships at Malone College May 14. Athletes who quallfy from the com· further with a successful fail group of' dis~ runners. The Belle Center, Ohio, native ran the ; petition wiD advance to the NAIA progra'm.'' fastest six mDe time trt8J of any ' Champlons))lps slated for May 26PureeD· doeSn't have any superrunner In the taD cross country pro28 at Laidley Field In Charleston. stars on this year's squad, but he gram. Provli!!ng depth 1n the ellsHere Is the Redman schedule: doe!! have a strong caSt of thlnclads JJ8I Rio Orude c.10p from·•a year ago. Purcell says that lance races wiD be freshman John Trocll Uld fldd Set •~ule .veterans Nick Payne, Richard Qui· Walter !rom Thornville, Ohio, -and Phil Howard from Bainbridge, March 12, Art Lanham RA!Jays at ruo senberry, Blli Ross, and Carson Grande College. March 19, Early Blnl Relays at Marshall Mummy will provide the direction Ohio. Walter turned In a stellar se~nd plae,e finish In hls age group at u%,.~~ty:5~~~V~state Invlta· lor thls year's squad. ~ · nationally·acclalmed Dayton •-• c11ar•~w v ~•a• ~wn, , a. · Payne ot Chillicothe was the Mld· River ColTidor Halt Marathon · April 2, at .Marle\IA Relays. Ohio Conference 10(). and 220-yard whlfh attracted 2,500 runners last April ~. YellOW J.,ckel Relays, Charlestoo, champion two years aio, but was · " W.Va. fall. Howard finished 31st In a field Aprtll6; Rio Grande College Invitational. hampered by InjUries last spring. of 3,tm at the International Peace Aprtl 23, Twlllte Invitational, Huntlngtoo, "He's back In good shape now li.Dd W.Va. Ra in Y Oc ce oungstown last Iober. · Aprtl 26, Mld-OIUo eonterence Champim. we're,looking for a big season frQm ' "We're really excited about the ships, Canton, Ohio. · him," Purcell says. upcoming season," Purcell con.. Aprtlll, at Glenvllle'!W.Va.) Invitational. · May 14, NAJA D1slrict 22 Championships, "Quisenberry of Springfield is eluded. "We have a good nucleus cantoo, Ohio. ' keying tor a berth in the decathlon May 26-28, NAJA.Natlonal Championships, RIO GRANDE - The Sunday Times-Sentinei-P~se-e:l. w. Vo. .. . .. .. ·Rio track season opens March 12 · League leading Tiger;s dulnp Marauder~ IROBy KEITH WISECUP NTON- The Ironton Tigers took another step too/ard their f urth SEOAL a o"39 w1n . championship with over the Meigs Ma· an ""' raud ers here Frldp.y night. Lea d!ng the league by a game nd a a ha If over Idle Athens, 6-2, the o1 to I I Tigers go to "' oop Pay and to 9· 7 overall. Meigs fell to 1·12 overall (played Federai·Hocklng last night) and~ In league action. Coach Phil Rice's five last 1\'011 the SEOAL In the 1979-1!0 season, Rice first year at the helm of the Tiger machine. . Junior guard Nick Riggs, diS· playing why he's one of the better guards 1n th 1 , e eague, was the games top scorer with 22 tallies. The15-11 Riggs also tied senior Greg T ay or for team leadership In rebounds with six. Taylor added seven points. Pomeroy . Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, '209, upper River Rd. ' ._ . ' SALE P21 575·1 5 .. 5t.OO P22s1s-1 5 •• 54.oo P23575-15 .. 57.00 FET 1 67 ·2 89 446-3807 ale I ( I ' '.1 ' J ) �• The Sunday Timt~~-Sentinel Point Plea..nt, W. Va. Ohio January 30, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolii, Ohio Wildcat comeback nets 50-49 SV.(\C PATRIOT - Like a good 1910s adventure sertal, Frtday 's meeilrig of Southwestern and Hanrtan Trace ran at a breakneck pace and was concluded In the flnal seconds to allow liT to pull out In !toni long enough to defeat the Highlanders, 5049. Two free. throw shots by Jef1 Barnes with seven seconds left e rased a: one-point SW lead, giving the ha;ts thelr lOth straight loss'thls season. Despite the loss, there were two remarkable performances by SW's Randy Layton, who ouls(:ored tearrunates Paul . McNeal and Roger Wells with 14 points. R9n Carr, who broke Into the doublefigure colWlUl for the flrst tlrne thls season, added H markers. For liT, Jef1 Barnes solidified hls posltlon as one of the Wildcats' top players, scortng 16 and providing the team with eight steals. Robbie Brumfield recorded 14, was the top rebounder with 10, and .Inserted four of the nine asslsts credited to liT. This combined to keep the game close, starting with a 2-2 tie In the first few minutes of the opening pertod. It remained that way throughout the flrst half, with the flrst quarter ending ·11-11. 'The Highlanders were ahead by one, 24-23, at the half. liT's tenacity on the Inside, swift positioning of players at key spots and capitallztng on SW errors kept 47-33 defeat by tm> junior Highland· the Wildcats' on the hosts' backs all en;. Wildcat player Terry Cline led night. Turnovers were a major all scorers with 19, while Steve factor In the game, as the Wildcats Pelfrey was high point lll!ln for the recorded 10 to the Highlanders' 22. · Highlanders with 15. A stubborn SW defense allowed The Wtldcats' record in the SVAC the Highlanders ·to keep •a sllm goes to 4-3 and 9-6 on the season. SW margin throughout theflrsthalf, but drops to 4-ll overalland3-4inleague with less than 40seconds remalnlng play. In the thlrd Period, the Wildcats tied · In action thls week, HT travels to It at 33-33. Falrtand Tuesday and resumes A Highlander basket put the hosts back on top to end the period, 35-34. In the final quarter, SW opened up for an nine-point lead with 4: 46 left. With anSWwlnseemlnglylnsight to break ltsnlne-garne losing streak, · liT began applying pressure causing the Highlander defense . to crumble. As far as statistics were concerned, liT took the game away from SW on free. throws, duJlklng 12 of 19 trtes for 63 percent, while the Highlanders had 11 on 23 for 48 percent. Neither team did well !tom the floor, asSWledwith47percenton19 of 47 attempts. The Wildcats shot 19 of 54 for 35 percent. In rebounding, both were alrna;t even: SW had. 33 IIANNANTIIAcE(•J-~~ J. Bailey ~ Brumlleld H-16; ~ndolph 1.0.2; Swllln 2~ D. ~ Barnes 64-16; •. McNeal 2-2-4: --- Sc... b y Q Hannan Trace South-m ap~. . l ClAliS 1\AA 1. Lcraln King, lW. beat Marlon Harding 51-4'7. 2,. W.l:lf"l'en Western ~. l.W, beat TWO.ON.ONE - GaUipolls guai'da Lynn Slteels contrtbuted seven of those rebounds for HT, while McNeal maintained hls record with 11. SW also had four asslsts. HT's reserve·squad came alive In ·the third quarter, but were handed a : (11) 8IICI Steve Slddmore (21) play a little ''two-<Jo. ooe" wlllt Waverly's Jhn Trimble (20) clurlng Frl- CLOSING IN - 11aoDan '~'race's Mike Roll8lter drtwsllle baD wblle Solllllwestem defender Gary Baker~ In for a llteal·durlng SVAC aeUoo at Southwestern Friday nJcbt. 1ft' revened a lllghlander lead In Saruroay. 3, Canton McKinley, l'\.1. played Akru(l St. Vlraht·St. Mary Saturday. 4, Cincinnati Moun't Healthy, 15-0, beat Cincinnati ArxJen;(WI 6i.ffi. 5. 1\kron Central·Hower, 13-1. beat Wad· $wor1h '$.63. beat Akron East fi8.42. · •. fl. East C'levelan:l Shaw, 14.0, beat Parrna Nonnandy £4-441. beat Shaker Heights m-70. . 7, Dayton Dunbar, 12·1, beut DBY}Ofl Colonel White 1C6-&3. plaYfti Kettertng Al· tcr Saturday. 8, Columbus Nonhland, 13-2.. beat eo. WmbL1S Walnut Ridge 5H8. lost IOCc; lumbus East !B-&l. 9, WtnterM!le, ll-1. beat Brooke, W. Va. fl3.5t. played at Steube!NIUe Satur· 4ay. iO. Mlddkotown. 11-2. ' beat Cincinnati Pnnct-,on 100-61. play-e d at <A-lina Satur· day. ctA!!SAA 1. WI!Jard. 13-1. beat Upper SalldYSky ...... 2, Coldwater, lf.O. bea t New KnaKville . 1&51. pla)lcd at OttovtJJe ~turday . 2. ColumbUs WhltehaU, 15-0, t:Jeat Grovt_oplfl 00-55. beat Mount Vernon 77-29. ' 4. Otlk HarOOr, 15-0, bea t Bloomdale El- wmoOO,.,. 5. Ak['(ll'l St. ViB:ett·St. Mary. 10-2. lost to Barberton 74-61,\ \>tayec:~ at Cantoo McKink"Y saturday . . 6, Columbus BeXley. l.'i-1 beat Delaware Buckeye Valley 54-41. 1, WellsVIIk>, lJ.O, t:JE>at Stt'u:benvtllP t:a!hOUc Centra l n.fili. Jl!.ayed Usbon Anderl!OO Salurda)'. 8, Portsmouth ~ lH, pta)'f'd at WhR.>k!f-sbW'g Saturday . 9. C\1t'k>\11le. ll-3. lost to Miami TraCI:' ,._,., ' 10, YO\Ulli(Stown Ra)'ffl. 16-4, Youngstown South 4744, klst to stown East 51H6. bf>at You~­ CI~ " A . 1. St. Henry. 13-{1, beat Rockford Palil:way 66-M, playf'd at Fon J.oramk> Satur- day. 2. Dfolphos St. John's, IHI, beat MendOn Union 91·21, pla~ed at Continental Saturday 3, Nt>W Washlrijnoo Buckeye Centra l. 130. beat MoJTat RldgE'dale 5S48. pLayed senecat East SatuJtlay. 4. Qttovtlle. 13--0, beat Miller Chy 60-18. played Coldwater Saturday . 4. Old Washlrpm Buckeyto Trail. tw. 0031 Sarnhsvlllfo Slenandoah ~2-45. played Gnadenhutten Indian Vatk>y South Satur- day. 6, i{allda . 13-1. played ~lpsk Saturday. suPER IMMt. XVD 8. Anna, 13- l. beat Botltlns ID-58. 9, BucyNs Wynfard. U-2. bea1 Marion n.m. Elidn 10. M'*adon', 12-J, kE1 to windham 5452. beal Atwater WatNIOO 62-~- $2.2 _ 1981 -FORD F-150 PICKUP Sundats GUlli! AI Pu.1ena. Calf. Miami vs. Washlngtoo. 6 p.m.. PRO BOWL Sun .. F"eb. 6, Honolulu 302 eng., ·auto., overdrive trans., Explorer Pack., topper. Jackson SALE SIZE . . Ph5180Dl3 A78xl3 C78xl4 078xl4 E78xl4 78xl4 78xl5 18xl!i 1981 JEEP J-1 0 PICKUP Transactions Air, 6 cyl., 4 sp. trans., Honcho Pack., AM/FM cassette. F'rtdM..J'• Sport5 ~ BASEBAlL Amertcall League 1980 F-150 FORD PICKUP NEW YORK YANKEE5-Af111oUJI(_-ro that Rudy -May. pitcher. had agreed to a two--year contrac t extensiOn. Natlonolleque Pt1TI'SBURGH PtRATES-Slgned Nino Espll'IOsa, pitche-r, and assigned him to Hawa!l !:1 the PactJic Cui.st League. FOODWL \lnkd Sta&n Foo&M.I J...ea«ue DENVER GOLD-Signed Amos Donald · !1M, guard: t...arTy White, defemlve end: Tim Rucks . tackle; Darryl Goosl:ly, tight erd: Airly Pon>mha, delens\ve lineman; Rkha.rd Johnson, runnlna: . b&ck; and Rob- - ert JohnSon, defenstvt> back. NE W JERSEY GENERALS- Dave J acobs, ptaceklcker; Ted Cirillo, of- 302 eng., tilt wheel, dual tanks, AM/FM, air cond. t· 1979 CHEV. C-1 0 PICKUP '-305 eng., P.S., P.6., AM radio, local owner, less than 28,000 miles.....- - - - - - - - - - - - - 302 eng., air cond., ·auto trans., new tires. lenslw tackle: Warren Ha~. dt>fenstve back: Fn'd Lana. -defenslw eOO; and Jose Saint-VICtor, guard. 11.9% A.P.R. ON !lOCKE\' Nlltional HocRy Lra,ue NHL-Suspended Russ Anderson, 00.. Hartford W})alers, for slx games for strtkbtg Oa~ Taylor of Los • 1983 'fORDS • WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS fl!mil'miln , Angfoles wtth hJs stick. M 0 NT REA L Signed CAN~DlENS­ Mark Napk'r, right Wl!~Ji:. to •a multiyear contract. NEW YORK RANG~RK>alled ~ KJcUk'ndorst,- dt1e!IS€'man, ·rrom 1\llsa of \hi.> Cmtrat Hockey ~- Assigned Grat>rn> Nk:-olsoo, defenseman. to 1\itsa: - VANCOUVER Cage . 1979 FORD F-1 00 PICKUP ' ~ PAT 1 461 H_ ILL·FORD, Inc. s. 3rd Ave. C ANUCKS - MIDDLEPORT, OH. PH. 992-2196 Moe U>may, ~~ wtng, to Fredericton of IlK' Arrefican HockE'Y League, and Garth Blltcher, 001enseman. to Kamkq$ of l})(o Ma)o~ Jurdor w~ tern League. . m4.EGE CORNELL-Named PetP Noy(>S delell· standings Tiemp() ALL SEASONS. $3995 Pl55/IIR-12 Blackwall Plus F.U. 1.36 ~h •llotln chll11,. S!ritlllld fll •10.000 IIIIi,. ...... lor troclion aobo!llwtl'llllldry llionoy . TEAM I roo ton quarterback and l't't'elver coach at 'l'tM> Cttadt>l. KINGS POTI\1'-Named head baseball roach. Bill Zwaan f'rlday's GalTifti Boston UL Ptnmbl l()a New York 33. Chlc~ 91 · Nt>w Jt>l"3t'Y 1~. oauas no Ph!Jadelpl\la 114, Kansas City 99 .t:J!n.Vl.'r" us. Portland 100 Angeles ltll. Atlant.a 8!5 SUnday's Gunt L.os ~a at Bostoo - TEAM • Th4 ideal high production sew. ''Fall Safe'' vibration Isolation cushions the handles from the power head. reduc11 operator fatigue. •Low no lee lev•l thanks to Homelite'a Softone dual qhamtier muttler •New 3 .6 cubk: intft hemi-.hoed engl.,.. •.C•PIIoity dlooh•'11• ignhlon. •Adjuotoble outo· matk: oiler. •Unique ch111n tenelanlng. •Rubber coate~ handle bar and grip. •Bar lehgtha from 11" to 28". •Advonced cNolg~ for high P•oduo· 5 4' 359 317 5 5 318 351 4 5 338 363 Thom pson 4-) -9; T,, ' • 15-5-3.'1. GALLIPOUS (70) - Madison 5-0-10; El · ' · ' lcessor 2-0-4; Lane 11-3-29; Sheets4-2-10; Skid .' ' m o re 1·0·2; Ca rter 0-0·0; Cla r k 3-0-G:,Edelmann 0.2-2; Duncan 0-44; Garber 0-1-1: Rathburn 1-0-2; Tope Q--0-{1. TOTALS 29-12-711 . ... ' ·Score by quarters: Waverly 6 5 1311-lf • . Galllpolls 18 22 14 lll--70 VINTON - North Gallla de- . feated Kyger Creek 33·271n a girls' basketball game Thursday night. Tana George led the Lady PI· rates with 18 points and 34 rebounds. Amy Roush led KC with 15 points. North Gallla, 4-8 overall, goes to Chesapeake Monday. JACKSON (.) -'- VInce Wollord 243; Pat Stevens U-5-27: Joey Wyant 1-1-3: Todl Davis ~10; Frank Edgington :hi-ll: JonClay2-4-8. ror~a-Iltl. · Scareby12 20 18 21- 71 U>gan GOODYEAR "ARRIVA LIKE" ALL SEASON 1 .:II!-4 5 366 334 Pt. PSeasu.t at Barboursville 'F e b . l Waverly at Meigs Gallipolis at Jackson Ironton at Athfm Wellston at ~r Wasldn«<IO CH at Miami TraCe Wahama at Pt. Plealant Mlnlord al WlleelersiJui'R Feii.I Portomouth al Gaulpollo Alexand!r at Logan .Meigs at Nellanvllle-Yorl< Lancaster at Alhetls cornpleY lront•ond lllgnrnont. job 'for 1 opoc:lel prioo. Ho ldjum co-. comber ond ..,._In to loctory opocillcotlono. Thlo opoclol 1o '-'r oil .Amortc., c1r1 oxcopt Ch-oond OO"'PPICC wtth lront·wMII drtwl ond or Mocl'lloroon ...ponolonl ollgh11y higher. 4-w-lllgnmontiVIIIoblolorJ. K. ond X body cera •nd 10m1 lmport1. Trucllo - '20.00. Our modom ,........,lc lront-whool lllgnmom lo by VI- Knight who hill 20 - · ond lo o groduoto ollleor Allgnmont School. Coli fa• your lppolntmont todoy. 12 14 17 26---(i9 Raene acore: Logan t4, Jacksoo 32. Jackson Junior high girls top Kyger Creek .Also, hiYe 1 frie hlldil&ht aim with 1 lube, oil chqt and . , filter on all cars and lh ton trucU. · TheM .~peclalo Expire March 1 , 1983 _:_ . . . .· . PH. 992-6614 SIMMONS. RIDENOUR SUPPLY CHISTER, OH. Buy Your .Car or Truck Wholesale From Dale Sanders at Sanders 'Auto Sales Save On Price - Save 'on Sales Tax NHL results N-... _,., SAVE$$$ First & Sycamore t•....- Iced the victory for Galllpolls. Waverly dropped to 8-7 overaU . and 5-5 1n league play. Dressel led GAHS with 10 points, T. J . Pasquale added nine. 01 DS.-CAD.-OtiVY, INC. ' 308 I. MAIN-'ST. " POM.OY, OH. . MEIGS TIRE CENTER .· 992~2101 POMEROY, OH. JOHN FUllZ-MARC FUllZ . '. ,. ..... --~------.\• '' Gallipolis, Ohio Ph Friday'!! Games 'l ___l~~~~~~~~~~o~n~e~4~46~~-8~640~~=~~~~~~~ r-~~BW~Ia~IO:•·:cn2~c~.'~""~'~.:_ Wash~ton 7 , Plttsb..lrgh Box score: WAVJ!BLY Ill) -;, B. Breherlboch ~ Llndsey2-04: GecowetsHI-2; Everllart~l-1; Sword ~: Teeters ~TOTALS IJ-1·11. GAini'OUS (SO) - Bostlc 2-04; Bergdoll I.Q.2; Cany 1-2-4; Dressel 3-4-10; Pasquale 4-1-9; BeavortuHI: Splele~l-1. TOTALS U-8- FOLLOW THE LEADER a. GIGANTIC SAVINGS! By~ Waverly l 6 9 6-Z\ 1.2 3 6 Gallipolis ~ CARS ·- LIKE EGGS ARE CHEAPER IN THE COUNTRY! ALL '82 MODELS REDUCED! '78 CORDOBA Charcoal grey, 360 V-8, A/C, power sun roof, AM/fM digital search radio, ti~ wheel, power seats, windows & door locks. Much more. ' . \ • ' $3875 ALL NEW ... 1980 MODEL '76 Ll NCO LN. MARK IV Lip- • stick red, clim1te control, AM/fM 8 track, tilt wheel, cruise, power seats, windows & door locks, ·rear window defog, _power sun roof, piUs much more. CR 250 '79 Beige, 4 cyl, au· tomatic trans., vinyl top, A/C, AM' ra· dio. $3900 NOT AS PICTURED 77 GMC %TON TRUCK Black & silver, carpet, AM/FM cas- . sette, sliding rear window, 350 auto· matic. WHILE THEY LAST sggs $3950 ••porionoo DIP THAT CIIIIAT liM niUNCI WITH IINUIQ Ill fAIITI. SEE ONE AT during Friday night's basketbaD contest In the GABS gym. Irontoo 55 Meigs 44 Feb. I -: Eastern at Alexander Greenfield at WashlJigton CH Mtntord at Waverly tion with low operator fatigue . • WAVERLY 13111 - Breitenbach &3-15: Thom as 1.0.2: Preble()..{}. 0; Trimble 2.{)4; Kllnker l -1-3; Fe r ln!Son 1-0-' 2: Pursell 0-0-0; Hamilto n 0.0.0. TOTAlS , ~ NG girls triumph LOGAN (71! - Chip Patt..-.on 2.().4; Jim Gill 5..0.10; Jeff Morgan 6-3-15; Jamie Van Voorllls 7-5-19; Jack Mlllerl-2-4: Jell Frasure 7-5-19. TOrALS 11-~71. Blue Imps re~ain atop reserve loop 0 8 311 400 Galllpolls ll Waverly 25 Logan 44 Jackson 3:1 McDonUrfJ a-.: HOMELITE'S . 360 Ironton Flldllf'o,......: PanhancBe ~ - «1. Paul Quinn ll Marymount, KaJl. 1M, Wayland Baptist 17 7 3 418 4(11 'I'Ol'ALS CmronUa, Neb. 73, ConcOrdia. Til. '10 Conrordla Seminary 00. . Cooconlla, ~ CciiPp 7 2 318 335 Lotran Athell& MeigS Mr. GoodwNnch lliveo "'-'* c ' SEOAL RI!SERVI!S W L P OP Waverly Jaclmon , ........... MIM. 1ti EU.CESSOR DRIVES - GaDipolis' Chris EllteMor (23) drives past Wave....,.'s Jhn Trlinble (~) 0 8 313 56! 1132SS8:1118 Gallipolis Thsculum 69, Wamm WUson SA King, Tenn. ~- BI.IIPDeld 0111. 116 c-ordia - - . . 1 u. . only live of 30 attempts during the . . first lwo periods. The Tigers were five of nJne at the foulllne (55 percent ) and had 2\) rebounds, seven each by Tom Thompson and Jim Thomas . WHS .. had 19 turnovers. It was Waverly's, -.. -~ fifth league loss in a row. , Galllpolls played a t Pt. Pleasant Saturday night. Friday , the Blue· '_ Devils play at Jackson. On Feb. 5, . .. Portsmouth will visit Galllpolls. , . Waverly will host Minford Tiles- , day and play a! Meigs friday . · ' Box score: Logan 71 Jackson Ill !roo... 86 Meigs 39 Middle Tenn. 81, Austin Peay Ell T£~~"\Jll!SS~l~e Tl'Ch 70, Morehead St. 66 FARWESf Alabama 10. UCLA m St . Mary's, Calif. :,9, ~a 31 San Diego 75, Loyola, Calif. fir Oeovetand 1m. netrou 100 or· FINQ'oGallpolle 10 Waverly 35 Frida)"• ~ BalkedJall Sooft8 --- Frank Edgington with 13 and Todd Davis with 10. · It was reported Al Collins, Jackson's hot- shooting guard, was not dressed for the contest as a result of dlsclpUnary action. Logan shot 48 percent on 28 of 58, made 15 of 24 at the charity stripe, and claimed 34 rebounds, 11 by Van Voorhis. The Ironmen connected on 26 59 for 44 percent, converted 17 of 22 gratis shots, and had 31 rebounds with Joey Wyant grabbing 11. Box score: 46592611:1 3 6 515 506 'I'Ol'ALS College scores soont 8 I 528 400 72Y154!11 6 4 Ill! 597 4 5 497 «0 Logan Gallipolis Waverly Jackllon Metp tlon ot Don Johnson. ldckin$!: c-oach. so ne becofT"t(o . SEOAL VARIII'n' W L POP Athens Bluebekf..KJwiiiB 1\Jumey Natkaal Ba!illdbaJI .-\Moclation . •, ley, for · the second straight game because of dtsclpllne problems. A fourth Waverly starter, &-4~ junior center Ed Sharfenaker, mlssed the game because of a concussion suffered in last week's 58-57 nonleague victory over highly-ranked Circleville. Gallipolis played without the Services .of Steve Wolfe, junior guard, who was lll. The Blue Devils held a commanding 40-11 halftime advantage. It was 54-24 In favor of GAHS going into the final canto. Gallipolis connected on 29 of 52 field goal attempts for 55.7 percent. The Blue Devils were 18 of 26 Jn the first half. Coach Jim Osborne's crew hlt 12 of 17 at the foulllne for70.5percent. GAHS had 33 rebounds and _ 12 turnovers. Waverly was 15 of 58 from the field for 25.8 percent. 'The'Ttgers hit Devos Teays Valley 41 Washington CH 37 Mlnlord Ill Northwest 49 IDAHO S"J'A'rn-Annoi.IJ"ICt!d tllt' res l~ ­ may next eight points to go to 63-55at ttui 3:()! mark. When the score reache<l 69-60 with just 49 seconds left, Logan's Kirk Hardman Inserted his substitutes. This nearly proved fatal as the Jackson starters tallied four points In 10 seconds, added three more 10 seconds later, and shaved the 'lead to 69-67 with five seconds showing. With the Logan storters back on the noor, Jarnle. Van Voorhls was fouled and made both free throws for a 71-67 spread . Jackson's Pat StevenS, who hltll of 14 fielders, then swished a 25 foot jumper at the buzz.er. Van Voorhis and Jeff Frasure each netted 19 points for the· winners. Jef1 Morgan added 15 and Jim Glll10. Joining Stevens In double digit scoring for the lronmen were GAlll.POUS - GalUa Academy's Hlgh School's Blue Imps TEAM W L P OP jumped of1 to a 12-4 flrst periodl~ad Wheelersburg 12 2 1017 7S6 . enroute to a 30-25 win over Waverly Pilrlsniouth 12 2 973 •786 Athens 9 5 !liti 813 here Friday night. G.Ulpolls 85m634 The victory left Coach Jack PayIronton 9 7 !Ill 851 Pt.l'ieasant ton's reserves 11·2 overall and 7-2 5 l 662 622 Norihwost 9 8 976 9l1 atop the Southeastern Ohio League Logan 7 8 !PJ 900 standings. Jackson 6 9 911 900 Waverly 6 9 lli8 llli5 GAHS led 15-10 at halftime; and Alexander 5 9 11615 919 21-19 going into the ftnal period. ' Wu~CH 2 u 711 838 Metgs Waverly closed the gap to 26-25 1 12 lll'l 115'1 N•SEO.U..--...: with 1:46lelt to play. Dan Dressel's Hunt~JW~Dn East 99 Pt. Pleasant 9112 oti two free throws (0: 40) and two Wlleeler!IJ\q 95 Ponsmo.tth West Ill Trlmblo 66 Alexander Ill charity tosses by KI'V Carty (0: 22) sh-e ('{J}rdlnator, Ed ' Wilson offL>nslve coorcuna tor, and Tim PendergaSt defl>nslve back cooch. l'OVRNAME>m; NBA results . ' ., cage decision ALL GAMES STEEL BELTED RADIAL . ..•.. -·1 -,...... day's SEOAL bardwood ooatea&. 'lbe Blue won, ~35. - Keith Wllllon pboCos. drops ~ 71-69 JACKSON - Logan placed four players In double <llg!t scoring Friday night to ottset a 27 point ef1ort by Jackson's Pat Stevens as the ChiefS ·edged the Ironmen, 71-69. The Logan triumph not only avenged a 61-57 Jackson victory at Logan In December, but kept allve the atiefs' faint hope of a share of the SEOAL championship. Logan 1s 6-4 in league competition, traillng Ironton at 8-1 and Athens at 7·2. Friday the Chiefs broke !tom a . 12-12 tlrst quarter tie to lea<l32-26 at halttlme · and 50-43 after three quarters. . The game got tense when VInce · Wolford hlt a pair of free throw~ to knot the score at 55-55 with 4:39 remalnlng. HOWI!Vet', the Chiefs tallied the $22 24 28 28 35 39 41 48 AFC All-Stars vs. NFC AJI-Siars 1. Rad JM> Southern. Ll-1 , beat ~­ vtlk' Emtern IS-40. played at ~ n Sft-tur· da.'l· SUBURBAN\TE .MUD & SNOW POLYESTER USEO TRUCKS Warren Howland 40-36. ptayed W811'f1l t<ennedy . Mike Rossiter, who suffered a · twisted ankle in the fourth quarter, · NFL playoffs rar«~ : /~ . . -. ·~ andHT32. Scoreboard ... COLUMBUS, QtOO- tAP I - Haw lhe tOj> ranked tt>"ams In ThP Associated Press' Oh1o high school · boys besketbaU poll nm Breitenbach paced the Tigers with 15 points. The victory left Gallipolls 8-5 overan, and 4-5 lnstde the conference. Waverly dropped to 6-9 overall and 4-6 In league play. GAHS moved up to fourth place in the loop, ahead of Waverly. Coach Wlllle Hobbs benched hls top two scorers, Robbie Lewis and Jerry Miller, along with ltusty Con- PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 12 the game's. ftnal - d s to win, 50-49. How they fared GALLIPOLIS - Gallla Academy High School's Blue Dev· Us Jumped off to an ~ advantage In the flrst period, then went on to hand·crippled Waverly a '10-35 Southeastern Ohio League basketball defeat before a full house in the GAJJS gym Friday night. Jamie Lane, with 29 points and 11 rebounds, paced thf Blue. Devils' attack. nm Madison and Lynn Sheets chipped in with 10 points Wells~: Layton 7.0.14; llalu!rl-1-3: Meek Hl-2: C.n- 6-2-ll; Pelf- ~2-2. To1a1o 11-U· . . ·Gallipolis .hands crippled Waverly 70-35· league defeat SV AC action Friday by hosting Kyger Creek. Southwestern ls Idle until Friday when It goes to Eastern. -~-SOI1l1IWI!Im!RN c•l - ~1:111 Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-C.('.~ Point Pleatonl, W. Va. .. ' • ''• .. - VINTON - Tl)e North GaUta Junior High .girls basketball won over Kyger Creek Junior High 17· 15, Thursday night. Vera West was hlgh scol'l)r tor North Gallta with seven points !ol· lowed by Missy Robie with six points. Cherrle Roberts and Jayne Campbell each had two points. HIP IICOI'el' tor Kyger Creek was JW Dnunmond wltb five Points fol· J.owed by Renee Wan! and Kelly Roush eacb with four points. Carla Lambert had 'two points. .. 77 CORDOBA .............. '2950 . 77 LUV TRUCK ............ 2950 79 CUTLASS ............... 't900 78 FORD TRUCK ......... 13350 75 L'TD ..................~ ... 12900 78 T-BIRD .................. '3900 69 COUGAR ................ 12500 78 VOIARE WAGON ........ 13200 77 CUTLASS .............;. '3395 76 SUNBIRD ............... 1995 77 NEW YORKER ........ 12995 74 BUICIC LeSABRE ...... 1950 . 79 FIREBIRD FORMUlA .. '54511 WE HAVE A LARGE SE: LECTION OF 1983 MODELS ON THE FLOOR READY FO~ DELIVERY. SUNDAY WINDOW SHOPPERS WELCOME LET US PUT · ONE BACK . FOR YOU .... MOTOR CAR·BROKERS . lY• MILES FROM !IOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ON STATE RT. 160, '• ~ .··~ :.·.. ·' ~: •• •• ~ "\ r·. •'• !! ... '• •.'• •• ' .•· ~· ..'· ~. BETZ PHONE 446-6592 SEE ALAN OR JAY EVANS UPPER ROUTE 7 RONDA . SALES "LOW PRICES" .KANAUGA, OHIO ~--~----------------~~~~ ' lo • •••• •• . ~I ••• ; '..,· _ ,:.:: �• January 30, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipalit, Ohio-Point Plea111nt, W. Va. Page---C-6 The Sunday Times-Sentinel . . . ·S tate/ ·Alabama upsets UCLA, 70-67 Walsh cage Coach Bob ~uggins Foster tried to tle the game but missed a 15-foot jumper and Alabama got the rebound. The Bruins fouled Buck Johnson, who connected on one free thrl)w to give Alabama a tJtree.point victory. Alabama, 11-6, was led bY Bobby Lee Hurt with 2l points and E nnis Whatley with 20.' The Bruins, whose record fell tn LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mike Davis hit two free throws alter.ll!'ing . ln!entiona lly fouled with !Oseeonds left to lead unranked Ala !;lama to a 70-67 upset over toJrranked l)CLA ln a na tlonally televised college· bas· ketball game Friday night. · The Crimson Tide. which never tra iled In the game, led by !6 points early in the second half before UCLA began a furious comeback· .Michael Holton's layup with 35 polnts. lt was UCLA' s firstloss slnce s('Conds tn go tied the game 67-67. Ala bama seemed ready to walt · it was defeated by Ma ryland ro-79 on Dec . 23 1n double overtime. fur one tlnal shot when Rod Fos ter Alabama jumped out to a 6-0 lead 1!\tentlonally fouled Davis. ~~:e:~ed~p~e~:C:!~?.s' ~~ at .the beglnnlng of the game .The Bruins were able to tleIt at 16-16, but the Tide responded with six straight points and went on to a J5.25 1ead at halftime. The Tide players wore black patches on their left shoulders In memory of former Alabama foot· ball coach Paul "Bear" Bryant, who died on Wednesday of a heart attack and was buried earlier Frtday . UCLA football coach Terry Donahue led the 12,574 crowd In a m oment or silence before the game began. Dream could become reality ·TROY . Mich. -The dream of Wrestling In the I~ Olympics could becOme a reality for ex-Michigan state champi on Mike J ohnson, w ho completed a tour with the U.S. National wrestling team last yea r. Part of that reality w~s provided bY the band at his alma mater, Troy High School , which recently donated ha lf of its proceeds from a concert to J ohnson 's · continuing efforts In world class competition. Johnson is · the grandson of Wendell JohnSOn, who has two sisters residing in the Gallla County area: Mrs. Carl Wa ugh of Rt. 1, Scottown, and Mrs. Arnold Fulks of Rt. 2, Crown City. Mike J ohnson' s interest in a thletIcs bega n early, and In ninth gra de he hit upon wrestling. Although he was discouraged In his first encounters with more experienced players, Troy Wrestling coach Don Hill kept up Johnson's spirits. He won the state championship In 1978 and ·o blalned a wrestling scholarship to Central Michigan University. An Injury knocked him out of college-level competition midway through his sophomore year, preventing him from tiylng out for the-1911! Olympics. He came back a year later to become U.S. National Wrestling Federation Champ, and travelled la te r in theyeartoRomanla with the World University team, where. he placed fifth . In 1.!1!2, he travelled again with the national team 10 Cuba, followed bY a two-week tour In Russia where he spent some time 'with Alexander Katovlche. the Soviet champion. JohnsOn Is currently ranked In the top three in the nation for his weight class. ·T hree wrestlers per w~ht class go with the U.S. Olympic team, and he Is hoping for a shot at going with that team. · He credits Hill, his high schoOl coach, for much of his success In wrestling. Hill also coached Johnson's father, Wendell Johnson, who -won Michigan's pole-vaulting championship In 1\100. _) 4'ne~ Sc........ Week of JIUlUIU'Y 30, IBIIS . High school :cage results Oh&o lllctl School Boy& &u;kethaU 8y ~ ,\Meda&ed P'rel! t);day'li ResuJtM Ada 67, Upper SanduSky !iO Amanda .CWart'rt't'k ~l MII)<'I'S pon ~ . lOT . l\rllnfit1011 66, Cory -Rawson 47 Asl\!<lbula 00, PaiJI('SVlll(' RJverskk> SA BcllciOnlalne' 611, s~. Shol"'1'1C'l' 56 Bf:olpl"(' Ti. W('llston 60 Irxlcy fJ4 . Buc~·r Val.. ~I Bloom ·Ci! ri"'OI :il. Canal WlnrOO!itC'r 5:.! Bluffton 71 . Pa llid!~ ~ Bu<.•Ke)'(' S. 94. Cadiz ~- :.JOT . Cardlng~or~ .-. CrestlinP 49 ( ln . McN I(' OOia~ 11). Cln. Plnoc>y1own ~ • Cln . M«-'11('!" :~. Cln. Elder 53 East !fl. ClevE'. Kaye; 6.~ Ck>\.•f". E. Toch 6.1 CJC'Ve. RhtXII.'S ~2 : Col. Acadmly 7U. N. UniOn !IT Col. '&'f'Ctrrof! ~- CoL WtlctstOOI:' 49 Col. Brookhav('n S!l. Col. Linden · ' Clc>V('. M<'Kl nt~· ~ CoL IRSaleS ~ . Col. Hartley 41 Col. East !JI. Col. Nor1hland 62 Col. E astmoor 'm , Co l. Marlon-F n m k .lirl :r.> • Col fr.J nldln H ts. 57, Plc kl>rtnrz'lon ~ • Col.• l rw:k'{W'ndl>rft 71. Col. Walnut POOL DATE - GYMNASIUM J an. JO H p .m ./Open Recreation J an. 31 8-10 p.m .llntramurals Feb. 1 7-10 p .m .llntramurals Fe b. 2 8-10 p.m.llntramurals Fe b. 3 8-10 p.m .llntramurals Fe b. 4 7-9 p.m ./Open Recreation expected successful .campaign RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College'S Redmenhavethreeofthe top four tree throw shooters In the Mid .Ohio Conference , according to statistics released today. Rick Williams of Walsh College leads the league with a percentage of 84.2. He Is followed by · the Rio 0, 1983 Grande trio of John Maisch (83.5), · Kent Wolfe (~.7 ) , and Jerry Mow- · eiy (~.1 ) . ,• An example of the plans. to be displayed Wednesday as village officials discuss the "Middleport Central BUSiness ·District Housing Redevelopment and Renovation Program." Frenchtown Car Co. offers . Architect's • @)@@ Big Deals On All Types Of Wheels I • Put your house in the Pink! • This sharp intermediate pickup is ready. Auto. trans.,·4cyl., WSW tires, camper topper. Only 5,047 miles. See rt now!! • Col. Wa rtf'rson :Jl Co L RPady _,;; Col. Wi.'hrk' S7, Col. Sl , Cha M ~1 Col umbUS GrQ\t> flol. Del~ .Jptff'r!iOfl Po n ~rson ~anua'Y Williams top free throw shooter in Mid-Ohio play SAVE EN • Col. Mtmln !>;, C..ol. Cmtt'Mial M Dav. Sundci PICKUP """""' ,. ~imes- ientinel Section·_D·- champions. We s tarted with that goal three years ago and we've been getting closer every season," Bob AP Sporta Writer HugginS said Thursday. Those Huggins lellas, Ohio·s No.1 basketball f~y. Hugglru;, captain of West Vlglnla's 18-11 team six are up to their old winning ways this season. seasons a go, served one year as an assls!ant coach Veteran observers of s tate basketball probably need no relresher on the Hugglnses . But for the · with the Mountaineers and two seasons on the Ohio 'state coaching staff before accepting the Walsh job. uninformed' · The Cavaliers were 7-19 the season before Huggins Char lie Huggins turned out three state tournament champions, once at Strasburg a nd twice at took over. He guided Walsh to a 14-16record In hlsfirsi year. His secon4 team went 23-9, won the Mld·Ohlo Gnadenhutten Indian ValleY South'. His Indian Valley Conferenc-e title and appeared. In the NAJA District South teams, In the state semifinals six times In the Tournament. · 1970s, were led bY his three sons, Bob, Harry and Larry. ' Walsh, a6H7wlnner over Rio Grande last Tuesday night,, relies on four .senior starters, S.foot-5 Mark Charlie has moved on to Berlin Hiland and has his Zeltman lrom Strasburg, 6-5 Rick Wllllams from !leW team off tn a 9-5 stari. One of those defeats was Oberlln, 6-7 Jeff Szczepansld of Bay City, Mich., ahd Inflicted bY son No.2, Harry, In his rookie season a t 6-4l<rls Kowalski lrom Mansfield. They are joined by BowerstonConotton Valley (7-6). Curtis Crall, a 5-10 junior from Columbus. Larry , of course, has been a steady' performer for Rick WWlams averages 19 points and Szczepanski Ohio State: The S.foot-3 senior guard has helped keep 17polnts, thesameass lxlhmanBilly JoWUUarns, aS-1 the Buckeyes In Big Ten Conference tltle contention. sophomore lrom Elyria. However, they must step aside this season for the Bob Huggins says Walsh's strict entrance oldest son. requirements - stude]lts with ACT scores of 18 or · . Bob Huggins has coached Walsh College to 21 higher ~ benefit his program. · straight vlctortes. The Cavaliers, the only undefeated "Most of our basketball players were In the 20s on squad among Ohio's 45 basketbaU·playing colleges, the ACt test," he said. "We're able to charigea JOt.of rank fourth nationally In the National Association of things during a game. We change defenses and we do Intercollegiate Athletics poll this week. different things on offense. They adapt quickly." He Is not surprised that the Catholic liberal arts The coach laughed when a writer wondered what school in Canton, with only 500 on-campus students, . kind of student he was In college. has found such success. In fact, he expected It witl1 "I had a 3.86 point average," he finally answered. nine returning tettennen lrom last winter. " You knvw you can 't coach guys very well who are "I dlcln' t know lfwe'dbe21.0, butlthought we hada pretty good chance. We'd like to be national . smarter than you." 7-9 p.m ./Open swtm H p.m./Open Swim H p.m J Opeo Swim Feb. 6 1-4 p.m./Open Recreation iona I By GEORGE STRODE 1-4 p.m./Open swim S-10 p.mJ College Swlnl S-10 p.m .1Coflege Swim . S-10 p.mJ Coflege Swim S-10 p.m.I Olllei< Swim Feb. 5 l4 p.m./Open Recreation ' SAVE$$$ 54. Day. BelrmrJT 62 naY. Wa~ 5!1, FaiiTI'lOnl East ~ [)oV('r Gl CoSmrlon ~1 Dublin Rl . Big Walnut 64 1 OIEV. LUV 4 WHEEL DRIVE • E. Knox 81. Lucu m F..as i\WOO 65. G ibso n~ ~7 . • ralr'tk'ld '2, Lima T.l. O'T m. • Frrmonl Ross l..oraln !W Gt>nrvo 4K. Ashta bula Harbor 4.'i Grandvll'vo· 85. Nrw Albany ;,o G ranvlllf> 7l. HC'bron ~ :'if\ GR"l'n!lt>ld McClain 59. MadL<;on Pla ins ' " Cre£'000 1(1, Urbana 5S Gf'O\'(' Cllv 61. 61, Catlan na $ Ham!llon ·n , w. OM>slE'r Lakota 69 Ha rrison !f., N. Brnd T aytor ~2 • Hllllard 51. Chilllrol i'K' 41 • Ho~at f' 51. AyPr.wille 49 Hubbart! Rl. E . UW'rpoolt.') ' Dllnols Deaf 86. Ohio Dr.af ~ India n Valley N. 66. 1'uscilra wJ S Calh "' Kentoo 74. Lima ShaWI'I('(' This small truck is fire engine red. Lock.out 12,28llow, low miles. Showroom condition. ~ Lancaster 90, M<1rlelta 67 LL'banon 65, Trmton Edr'm:i 57 U>x l ~o n 70, Clea r Fo rk :.3 Uberty Q>niC'I' m. Ev~ 06 L\bertv Union :t7 . ~n El m t7 Lima Trmpk' 76. f'r<'~l tbr. ~ LlsbOO 91 . BI>I'Jl:holz Spr)n~ · Jl Lora in Kin~ ~l Marion Harr:11~ 47 I...OrdStcwm 54. HOOSOII W,. ~I''<' <1.1 Lu lt\E'ran W. Tr , C\ly at'qta II ~ . 49 Mad l~n 63, COI\fll'aut 52 Malvf'm 66. Jtwelt·Sc'lo 52 Maplfoton 1!1. Black RJv(>f ~ Ma plewood fli. !'iOUthln g'lon t ~ Marlon lnctal ~. Minsi('T' n Maysvllk• 74. CroolcsvU)(' Gl. OT Miam i TraC(' 56. Clrde\1Ut fl.'! Mlddlt'town lf!i, Cln ~t on bl MJddk'town Ff'n wlck Ill, W. Carrollfon '" Minford m.71. Mc[)prmon C'laymoot ~ NW ill Mo~W~ n 59. .John C kmn 5tl Mt . G ikr<~d 51. l..oudonVt lk' ll NelsOnvllk>- York !fl. VInton Co. ~ M lnf'tila Nt'W Boston ~1. Pons. Notrl' Dome 4~ Hlll 1'2. Rock HJU n Old F'ort 00, Bl>ttsvme ol2 Qak ()k>ntanjQ' $. Marysvtlll' ~2 0m11lf' ~. l'rtVia,Y 51 OOawa.CiaMorf fll. [)el\afl('(' Sl, OT Ono\'llk> SO. M il~ City t8 F't'f'bil'S 64, Ripley 42 Pikt'!Oil 67, ZanP Traa> ..9 Pons. Clay 65, <1 Franklin F"urnacr' Gn'<'rl Prtoblc ShaWM" r. ; TrJ .\'\11~ 58 R.t>adW: ft. N. Col~ HIU Eri Re:vnoldsbu~ 5!1. Co l. Westla nd :Jl RJV(>T Vk.W 68. Shloridan 52 Rost>crans 73. GU('I'll!i('Y Ga th . J6 Sidney 69, TOCumilt'h i"i s . Wrb$tr t ~. Ports. Eas! 4.1 Spring. ~t h 88. Day . Carroll fil Stt>Ubl'nvmr Ca th.· 90, Ma rTins Ferry R2 Tlpp ary 62. Mia m i E . 41 Tol . ~ ~. Tol. Waltl' 52 Tol. Woodward tl. Tol . DeVIlbiSS 41 OT Tr1 ·\lallcy ~. P h.lkl40 Upper ArllfiR100 til. Gro'llep>rl 66 VnniUI! 67, Uberty Benton 61 \'('l"S!! Il!<>S II, l..tohn'utn G7 w adsworth 6i. Brunswk'k 54 Wal<;h J<'SUII T1. Akron HoOOn ~ WapakOnl'la 79. CeUna 8'1 Warren Champ6on 50, Warmt l..aBrat> , " Warrm Ha rdlr~R 75, Yourw. Ursuline oil! Wal'l"C'fl ·~ and w_Re!il'I'Vt' ~TICD u-u;rm S10BACK w arren Lora! 'n . Fedm'al Hocking tl6 w ~vUie J7. GilmoUr .'Yi WaynPSfleld·Go'i;hm 78, neGraff RIY· Wellsv\111.' 81, Jefferson Urllun &a C'.e-lluga 51. 1 tumston 4.1 · w. Holmes 63, Fair less 44 w. Ubercy·Salem 61, TTIBd 45 W. MuslcinJ!Um 66, New Lt'Klnglon 60 W. Saiem NW 46. HUbdak> J7 W~rvlllt S. 58, Worthington ~ WhltPb.IU n, Mt. vernon 29 Wlckllft'~ !2'1, Awu-8 57 _,,._,..,._ . w-116. Fon F!>< 8\ err wort...... Chr. lB. Centerbw1t 6fo YOUJII. r.at s, Y<UIB· Rl)1!'1'1 46 YOIIIIM· MoontY 83. Nile McKINey 62 z.noi,t~JP71 . _ .... Ill FIB( I~GlAS Associates , Architects, of Athens. Project ar chitect Pame la Callahan described the Wednesday meeting as '.'a first step In the process." In addition to a display of the architect's streetscape proposals, bound books outlining the goals or the project Will be available a t the m eeting. Callahan added that a "rommunlty Resource Center" has been established In the village hall to aid building owners Interested In exploring the possibility of property renovatlon. Hoffman said the next forward step In the process would be to encourage businesses to partlclpa te; and, to .begin village elforts to Implement the proposal. Hoffman said It Is hoped Initiative may be provided through community leadership, tax incentives, private Investment and government grants . An oversight committee will soon be named to Insure that Improvements to property "generally" follow the guidelines of the architect's proposals, the Middleport mayor said. "Of course, no one Is locked Into these plans," sa id Hoffman, "but we do want to maintain architectural consistency and lr)tegrity. " Hoffman said he planned to Introduce legis lion to his village counc il that would designate certain areas of the municipality as "Tax Abatement Zones." With such a designation, Improvements to real property would be held as tax exempt for an extended period of Ia time, he explained . Additionally, Hoffman sa id Friday, Central Trust In Middleport has offered to make loans available at the prime lending rate - which a verages three to four percent below the normal loan r ate - to those property owners participating in the downtown renovation project. "If enough Interest is gene rated In the project," Hoffman continued, " to foresee the po!SlbiHzy or creating new jobs In the a rea, government grants would also be available. " "f'low that the Initial planning stages have been completed ," the Middleport mayor concl\ided,. "we don 't want to put In on a she lf and forge t about II." Not the best week for a nation 'on the mend' ~~- : NEW Y6RK (AP) - The natlon's steel, oU and . forest-products . ·'' companies showed this past week the severe depth of the recession's wounds, which President Reagan said are now "on the mend." BethJehem Steel Corp. posted a $1.15 bllllon loss In the fourth quarter the largest quarterly deficit ever for a U.S. company. Earlier In the week; U.S. Steel Corp., the Industry's leader, reported a ' loss of $363 million In the fourth quarter. Annco Inc. lost $183 !llllllon and 1 L1V Corp., with heavy Interests In steel, lost $!1!.1 mllllon . Most of the major oil companies turned In lower fourth-quarter and full-year earnings as expected , since the worldwide recessloln and oll glut •• dralned·thetr profits. While the oil companies were releasing their results, their Immediate • outlook clouded further alter the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countrtes ended Its emergency irlf'etlng without being able to agree on either how much on to produce, or how much to charge for II. Alter the 13 OPEC members left their meeting In Geneva, Switzerland, without agreement, predictions quickly ~aced that all prices could slide mo.,e In the weeks ahead. And .the paper and forest-products concerns, such as Crown Zellerbach Corp., Mead Corp. and St. Regis Paper CQ., all had quarterly losses ,~ exceeding $40 million. • 1bose three Industries were not the only ones with faltering profits, hoWever. :• Xerox Corp., the world's largest l!Ulker of copiers, salcllt made a profit In the fourth quarter,. but It was down 52 percent from a year earller. And ltB full-year 1982 eamlngs fell 29 percent -Its first annual profit decline In ~[n~~~ [D 3:J0ID purchase of Owens-corning Pink Fiberglas® Insulation priced. TM & © ttll2 Unitod Artltto · ALL RIGHTS RE&eRVED WE HAVE THE CARS & TRUOCS YOU .WANT. SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY! WE'RE STRIVING TO bECOME YOUR #1 .USED CAR OUTLET!!' CAROLINA .LUMBER · AND SUPPLY COMPANY SEE· Bill Gene Johnson . ··or Terry Hamilton 675·1·160 renchtown Car Ca. 312 Sixth Street Point Pleaun Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5'p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. · 12 noon . or 446-0691 ' .L - . - - . - - - - - - ' .. MIDDLEPORT - Prospective plans arid archltec' . tural drawings for the renovation of downtown Middleport will be unveil~ this week. "The plans - developed through funding provided by the village's three-year, comprehensive CommunIty Development Block Grant- center on 50 existing buildings In a 12 block area of the downtown business district. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman said Friday it Is hoped the publlc presentation - which w1ll be held Weqnesctay at 7 p .m . In the Fire House on Rice Street - will serve as a kickoff for lmplementa tlon of the proposed project. Mapping, graphic analysts of housing and plan development was conducted by David Reiser ahd 1979 CHEV. SCOTTSDALE PICKUP Pink Fiberglas® Insulation from Owens· Corning keeps your home warmer In winter, <;:ooler in summer ... and helps lower your fuel d:osts all year 'round. n Why not add an extra layer right now? It's easy to install yourself. And what's more, it's well worth the energy! 40, WatTen Howl· , J6 """""" w. . , Meeting will discuss Middleport renovation Jonathan i\Jd('l' 72, W. J(l(ferson 'iO K l"nt ~ ~~ &1, Ravenna ~ Bank Financinl Available 1640 EASTERN A ' 1; • ••,, • seven years. . ·• Computer rilakers such as Digital Equipment Corp. and Honeywell Inc. ' also saw their lourth.quarter results tum lower from a vear earlier. ___ .___ J : ,, . --- ·- · - . There were some blight spots. Brokerage houses such as Merrill Lynch & Co. and E.F. Hutton Group Inc. reported big profit gatfis, mainly because of last year's explosion In stock trading volwne. Drug companies such as Merck & Co., Pfizer Inc. and SmlthK!ine . Beckman Corp. also said profit Improved, as did several food-processing concerns , tnciuding Consolidated Foods Corp., I'Jart & Krall Inc., QUaker Oats Co. and General Foods Corp., a lthough General Foods' profit from continuing operations sUpped 3.8 percent. . . But fQJ' the most part the recession took Its expected tnll, and many are worrted 1983 could brtng more of the same. While some kind of a recovery Is expected, there are fears It will be quickly strangled bY the record federal deficit and the upward prl>ssure It creates on Interest rates. Reagan, In saying the nation was "on the mend" during his State of the Union sPeech, proposed a "freeze" on most domestic spending after adjusting for Inflation and standby taxes on Income and oil as a way of paring tbe depc!t, which many bi!lleve will soar to a record $00 billion this llscalyear. · · But he vowed not to ask Americans to give up the 10 percent cut In Income tax rates due this July, a cut many critiCs contend only exacerbates the deficit· problem. B11slness reaction to the president 's suggestions was mixed, with some finding llttle Innovation In the proposals and others say ing Reagan at least showed soine flexibility In trying to push the deficit lower. In any case' the defiCit for the first three months of flscall983, which began last Oct.1 , was $68.27 billion- well abOve theW!.22 bllllon sbortfall a year earlier, when the full-year deficit hlt a record $110.7 pillion. In other news this past week: · -The government reported that the nation's merchandise trade deficit ~~ a record $42.61 bllllon last year, reflecting the strong dollar .and -- -----·-- -- •• recessions abroad . And Commerce Secretacy Malcolm Baldrige said the deficit could widen by a nother $20 billion or more this year. , -In a new sign of recovery, the Commerce Department said Its main economic forecasting gauge rose 1.5 percent In December, the eighth gairl in the last rilne months and the biggest Increase In more than two years: Commerce Undersecretary Robert Dederick warned, however, that the increase m ay later be revl_sed downward because the !nitta! report did nOt Include an as yet una vailable component, business lnventortes, which probably fell In December. •. -Non-farm productlvlty edged up 0.2 percent last year, and at a 2.j percent annual rate In the fourth quarter, ·the Labor Deparlment satd1 Althoug h production wa s down, a faster rate of worker layolfs and cut paid hours lifted productivity. , -Assets of the nation's money market mutual funds fe U $2.6 billion In the week ended Wednesday, dropplOg the total below $200 bUUan for the · first time since la st May, said the Investment Company Institute, a tract¢ group. It was the funds' eighth consecutive weekly decline, a ttd they ha~ now fallen 14 perce11t since Deceml!er, when banks · ·and savtng's Institutions were authorized to offer their own type of money market accounts. ..• -For the first time In nearly a year, savings and loan associations reported that savers deposited more In their a ccounts In December than they withdrew , the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said. The $9.6 btlllob surge was credited to the new moqey market accounts. . -The number of U.S . autoworkers on Indefinite layoff fell to 265,544 as cartnakers boosted production 1.2 percent from the previous week. five major u.s. automakers said layoff decline from 2ti8.9451ast week was due mainly to a decline 6f 4,00l workers at General Motors Corp. 'fl¥! �. . Page-D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 30, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi-"oint Pleasant, W. .Va. parties whose soft-spoken leaders hardly evoke · Images of "der Fuehrer. " The changes have not quieted some fears at home and abroad that Germany could turn frorn dem<r cracy as it did in the 1920s. But most of the 61 million West Germans of today believe they are unlikely to see a repeat of what happened in 1933 when Hitler came to power as chancellor. "The two eras are basically different. First of all, there is no Hitler, which makes a difference," German histor ian Sebas ti an Haffner, 75, sai~ In an interview. German histOrians say there is more broad-based support for democracy than existed before. "The (German) Weimar Republic (that preceeded }{!tier) stood on one leg. The rlghtwing regrettedthe republic and wanted a monarchy," Haffner said. "Today we have a derpocratlc rtght wing.... Support for dem<r cracy is broadly based," he said. Two traits which Hitler exploited, extreme nationalism and reverence for militarism, also have declined. Most West Germans today are either resigned to lhe dlVts!on of their country or hoping for a future European political union with all countries as equal partners. "Chauvtnlstlc nationalism of the By '11te ~lated Press , expansionistic type that was fowld A poll last fall showed tw<rthlrds a Hltler-slyle "Machtergrelfung" in National Socialism (Nazism) (power grab) would not be of the 60 mWlon West Germans dur!ng Welmiirandthe ThlrdRe!ch repeated. think the country's 4.615 m!lllon • is out of the question In both West !mmlgrant workers should go In drawing up the country's and East Germany," wrote Eugen home. constitution, they tried to close the Kogan; a historian who spent ThelnterlorMinlstrysatdattacks · loopholes Hitler used to win power . several years In one of Hitler's Tiley moved to shut out minority on foreigners rose by 150 percent to · concentration camps. extremists by requlrlng that a party 297Jncklentsln198landconttnuedt.o ' The army, which had become the · get at least 5 percent of !he vote tor Increase in 1982. Final ~ are glorlfled symbol of German nation- parllamentary representation. yet available. alism, plays no political role today These staUstlcs, said former · They also ITlllde .ii dltt!cult to and official emphasis on mllitarlsm precipitate poUtlcal chaos by con- · Interior Minister Gerhart Baum · has largely vanished. stantly calling new elections, and "should fW every democrat with " WeSt' Germany refuses to build they diminished the power ot the' great worry." nuclear or chemical weapons chief executive . Durer although It allows NATO to base Yet there!saherltagefromH!Iler NEW YORK (AP) - ,"Albrecht ; such weapons on its territory. and !he "Wetrnar conditions" that Durer and the Holy Family" ls on West Germany's founding fa- led to his rise. viewattheMetropoUtanMuseumof •. lhers took stepsln1M9toensurethat Ho5tlllty to foreigners predated Art through Feb. 6. The exhlb!tien • IHtler but he capitalized on it to turn presents woodcuts and engravings .. mllllons of Jewsln!Oscapegoatsand which Durer produced on the Holy .. ultimately c:lealh camp victims. Famlly. '· ' Two thefts under investigatio~ cheered and saluted dwing a parade celebrating the lOth anniversary ol the Nationalist movement In Gennany In November, 1!03. Fifty years ap, Jan. 30, 1!03, IHtler was named chanoellor ol Gennany and watched with joy as a great parade heralded the beglnnlngsofhts'lblrd Reich. (AP Laserphoto). Attorney General OK's picks - appointments of Democra-ts Ken· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste''s neth R. Cox of Barberton, a former appointments of three state law- state senator named highway makers to state offices have safety chief; Rep. Dale Locker, Anna, as agriculture director; and withstood a legal challenge. An opinion issued Friday by Rep. Ronald H. James, ProctorAttorney General Anthony J . Cele- ville, as deputy natural resources .. brezze Jr, upheld the appointments. director. Celeste's office said their salaries Celeste said he was not su~prised "the law was on our sic:le in the first are being paid within the pay range which existed before the 1981 bill plaFe." The appointments had been was approved. Ceiebrezze's opinion stated in called into question because the part that in this Instance, the appointees were members of the appointment Of legislators to caGeneral Assembly when state pay raises .for appointed state officials - blnet jobs is penn!ss!ble as long as they do not receive salaries tn were approved in 1981. However, thecruxof theattorney excess of lhe amount authorized general's opinions held that the prior to enactment of a pay-increase salary enactment did not raise the bill. Stale Republican Chairman Mi· salaries for the offices involved, but chael F. CoUey raised the questions instead revised upward the bracke!SW!thin which the governor about the appointments in a letter to Celeste: fixes the pay of his appointees. He cited statutes prohibiting the Called into question were the appointment of legislators to cabinet posts withlnoneyearoftheend or their legislative ternns, if during their ternns the salaries for those positions were increased. Celebrezze said the appo!ntme!lt of James, as a deputy director, was never in question becaUSe he Is not covered in the statutory definition of a state "officer.:· Colley also had raised doubts ahout the appointment of Lt. Gov. Myrl H. Shoemaker to also head the natural resources department. But the former representative opted to .receive the statutory $35,())) annual salary of the lieutenant governor, making the question moot. in his case. State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson requested the attorney general's opinion to clearuptheellgibility of the apjlointees to received state paychecks. Portage judges: too tough? · RAVENNA. Ohio (AP) - MunicIpal judges in Portage County should ease uponcrirnlnatsbecause the county jail is bulging with prisoners. many of them doing time for minor offenses, a state official says. . State officials have told Portage County commissioners that people are being jailed there for offenses that don't merit jail terms in other counties. And Sheriff Ross Jamerson has told the commissioners his office no . longer can guarantee the safety of prisoners becauseoftheovercrowd· !ng and understaffing. "You've got some of the most conservative judges in Ohio," state jail Inspector Michael Toth said. "You incarcerate a lot of people in this county that wouldn't be incarcerated in other counties." Toth said that half the prisoners in the jail are serving time for misdemeanors and traffic offenses. "We don 't send everyone to jail," Carnes said. "We are aware of the overcrowding problem." Commissioners said they will . meet the judges to discuss alterna· tlve sentencing,_ Carnes said alternatives. such as community service work. are being studied. Carnes said tl\e real problem with overcrowding is lhe 23-year-old jail itself. In addition to overcrowding, Inspectors found that the jail is a fire hazard and has an outdated locking system under which each ceil must be opened by hand. A new jail would cost between $2 million and million. \ ~- -~-· --- ~ ..,. RETIRING - Don E. Rea, Minersville, will reUre Feb. I as maintenance supervisor al the PhlUp Sporn plant. A 1939 graduate of Pomeroy High School, Rea Is a World War D Na"Yy veteran and lWi worked lor the S(iom plant siJI(le 1900. He is a third degree Mason, and a member of the American Legion and Forty and Eight, Pomeroy. Man1ed to the lonner Dorolhy M. Erb, the couple has lWi two daullhten and live grande~. ______ _____ :_ ' GALLIPOLIS - A Cheshire woman was cited by the Gaillpolls post of the State Highway Patrol after a tw<rear wreck on Ohio 7 Friday night. Troopers cited Sarah K. Arrowood, 23, for failure to yield. ·Arrowood was turningonfo0hlo7frorn a privatedrlveway lli7:."XJ p.m. when she reportedly pulled into the palh of a northbOund car driven by Donald A. Contrlll, 66, Syracuse. Both cars were slightly damaged in the colllslon. A car driven by Terngu Mbanpun. 22, Rio Grande, received light · damage tn a collision with a deer Friday night. Troopers said he was westboundon0hio554at 7: lOp.m. when)le struck·and killed a deer whlcJ'l ran into his path. MIDDLEPORT - Slides of C!ncinnnatl Reds, Cincinnati Ben· gals and Ohio State Football games were shown at the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Friday night by Bill Francis. It was announced that Rotary Ann night wlll be observed at lhe Feb. 11 meeting. The meeting was held at Heath United Methodist Church, with the ladies of the church serving dinner. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolls Savings & Loan Co. had Its most successful growth year, in 1!112. according to Hugh H. Graham Jr., executive vice presitlent, In c:leta!llng the company's yearly performance at Its recent annual meeting. Graham reported that savings as of Dec. 31, 1!&!, were $12,009,133, an Increase or $2,040,862, with assets at $14 .~1. 117 , representing an Increase of $4.394,1.86. Regulatory net worlh for 1982 was $738,751, up $224,397 from 1981. "That as a result or the merger with Civic Savings of Portsmouth, Ohio, on Oct. 31, 1982, Gall!polls Savings and Loan Co. is now able to offer many new financial services to the community that will benefit not only our customers, but local progress," Graham noted. Officers elected for 1ffi3 are Keith R. Brandeberry, president; Graham, executive vice president and managing otftcer; JWbert M. Richards, vice president; and Leahanna F . Allen, secretary. Reelected to the board were Brandeberry, Wllllarn P . Cherrington, Graham, Richards, Raymond L. WW!s, James C. Strafford ahd David A. Vetter. . .........__,_.......__,., ·--·-· POMEROY - Four emergency runs were mac:le by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad Friday, according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 5: 16p.m.the squad was called . to ~ Pleasant Ridge for James Perkins, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 5: 41p.m. the squad went to.PomeroyHealthCare Cen~r for Ray Wining who was taken to Veterans; at 9: 23 p.m. answered a call to 129 Mulberry Ave., for Fritz Buck who was taken to Holzer Medical Center; at 9:38 the squad was called again for · JamesPerklnswhowastakenback to Veterans. Saturday morning, Pomeroy was summoned to the sheriff's department for Keith Musser. who was taken to Veterans. Veterans Memorial Admissions - Orpha !Wuse, Rutland; Lewis Sauer, Middleport; Ray Wining, Pomeroy; . Eugene Reeves, Pomeroy. . Dl.icharges - Virginal Covert, Letha Morri.!l, Thelma Grueser, Freda Buchanan, Armaln Caughey. · . $100,001 in damage wtien a high tide Office of E mergency Services, · Paclf!c.light now Is contf!lulng with evacuate. . which said 24 homes )1ad been · more stornns lining up," said "Some did (leave) j and some wiped away the den and two destroyed and 2,660 houses and 496 ·WeatherService meteorologlst Bob elected to stand by and watch their bedrooms. businesses damaged. ' Grebe. One ~hould hit Southern property be destroyed," said Santa "! really love li vi ng here on the PreUm!nary damage figures · California about Monday whUe the Cruz Sheriff's Sgt. Carl Kuebler. · ocea n, " Grisha m said. " I would. from several hard-hit areas F riday other is due later In lhe week, he "There's notalotyoucandotostopa love to stay. The problem is, r may, . approached $70m1Ulon,.and author- said . raging sea ." be financially wiped out." !ties said that total could go much In the San Francisco area, Although many tried to shore up Last year, he said, portions of a mountain slid in to his house higher!nthe rnldst of theworst bout authorities <vncerned a bout flood· seawalls with sandbags to protect of coastal flooding in years. lr)g from rain-soaked hills and . their homes, It wastoolate forsome, damaging several rooms. Insu~ Prellmlnary information showed brim-full reservoirs were advising Including Mike Grisham of Aptos, ranee may cover a small part of his 1,964 people had been forced to !lee residents In· low-level areas to whose house suffered more than lllss, he sa id. their homes, said Nancy Hardaker, a n Em e rge ncy Setvlces spokeswoman. ·Gov. George Deukmej!an declared the counties of Los Angeles, San Diego, Martn and San Mateo disaster areasfollowingThursday's storm. · , Although forecasters said Satur· day's sto!T)'l should taper off Sunday, two more were reported developing offshore. "The storm track across the 3 · Announcements ..•' . 1 4-Business Training 1 5-Schools 1 6- Radio. TV & CB Repair 1 7 -Miscellaneous 1 8 -Wanted To Do ,, . .. . I • . SAFE AND SOUND ..:. Actor Burgess Meredith sta!Jds on the deck of his Malibu beachfront home Friday with his car after awaking and reading news reports that said his home had suUered severe dam· . age ill the wake of a Pacific storm that thundered : • across Southern California Wednesday and Thiii'S- • : day. Despite reports, Meredith's home suffered no · damage and he reported everything sale and sound. ( AP Laserphoto) . .. II ~ 1-Homes for Sale 32-Mobile Homes for Sole 33-Farms for Sate 3.4 -Business Buildings 35-lots t1o Acreage 2 6 · Real Estate Wanted ... ...-.. .. .'. ~ ............ ...:.LA.>. ..............: . 51-HQUsehotd Goods 52-CB. TV tlo Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc . Merchandise 55-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale ' 71 -Autos for Sale 72-Trucks for- Sale 73-Vans t1o 4 WD 74-Motoreyctes 75- Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories ·77-Auto Repair · 78-l;:amping Equipment 57·Mus~callnstruments 58-Fruits & Vegetables 59- For Sale or Trade ''"" lwapllw& a ~ IBFVhiBI Lis IIYtih 61 - Farm Equipment 62-Wantedto Buy 63-livestock 64-Hay & Grain 65- Seed & Fertilizer 1!1 - Home Improvements 82-Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating B4-Eiectrical & Refrigeration 85-Generat Hauling 86- M.H . Repair B7-.Upholstery Classifie d paf(es cor•e r th e followinf( telephon e e.xchanw·-~ ... Gattia County Area Code 614 Meigs County Area Code 614 446 - Gallipolis 367 - Cheshire 388- Vinton 245- Rio Grande 256- Guyan Dist. 643-rArabia Dist. 379- Walnut 992- Middleport Pomeroy 9 85- Chester 343..-Porttand 2 47 - letart Fatts 949- Racine 742- Rutland 667- Cootvitte Mason Co .• WV Area Code 304 6 7545B5 76773882 895 . 9 37 - Pt. Pleasant Leon . Apple Grove Mason New Haven Letart Buflalo Up to 15 words .. . One day insertion .......... $ 3 .00 Up to 15 words ... Three day insertion ... ... .. S 4 . 00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion .... .... ... S7.00 (Average 4 words per linel ' . Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING The Gall1pohs C•tv Commtss•on w ll hold a public hean ng on Tuesday. FeDruar; 15. 1983 fo rded fu ll opportu nity to su bm it . b1ds 1n response to th1s 1 0V 1ta~1on a nd w 1ll n o t b e dtson mtn ated ag amst on th e g ro unds of race. co lo r. or nat ro na l o ng 1n rn conS)d era t1on for an award. ··M1 n1m u m w ag e ra tes fo r th 1s p roJeCt h ave been predeterm tned as requ1red by law and are set forth rn the b1d ·and aga tn on Tues day. March 1. 1983 . at 8 :00p.m tn the · Muntctpa l Court 'Ro9 m. Galli· poliS M u ntctpal Butldmg. 5 18 Second Av enue. for the reV•ew of approp rtattOns.for the 1983 Budget. Public Notice coun c1l meet mg. Feb . 7. 1 983 al 7.30 PM The Village reserves t he n ght to re1ect any a nd all b1ds. W S Lucas M ayo r V1 llag e ol Chesh1re Jan 16. i 3. 30 ''The date set lor comp let iOn o f th1 s work sh all be serfo rth rn the b1dd1n g proposal." Eac: h b1dder shal l be reQ Uired to f1 fe Vlll th h ts b1d a cert rhed c heck o r cash1er's ch ec k fo r an amount eQual to flw per cent ·of his bid. but1n no event more th an ftfty tho usand dollars. or a bond for ten I * cent olhio btd, payab le to t he D trector. 8 1dders m ust apply. oii th e p rope r forms. for qua llllc allan at least ten days pno r to th e date set fo r ope n•ng b1d s '" acc ord anc;e w1t h Ch apter 5 52 5 Oht o Aev•sed Cod e. Plans and spec ,f.cat1i:ms a re on fil e 1n th e De pa rtme nt of Tr ~b Jportatro n ard·the Off iCe of the m,stn ct Deputy Oirec 10r . The D\rec tor re se r ve ~ the nght to retect any and all b rds . , Alma D. Martin, · Cl erk · Gallipolts Cttv Com m tsston POMEROY - Tom Theiss was elected chairman of Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District bOard of supervisors during its recent organizational rnl'etlng. · Other officers elected were AlanHoltel'ivlce chairman, and David Gloeckner, secretary-treasurer and flscal agent. Cooperator agreements were signed for Joseph R. Poole of ·Orange Township and John Colwell of Salem Township, while · requests for assistance were approved for Joseph Ekl!ch, Warren Pickens, Lee Hysell and John Call. 1 Committees for the coming ~ar were chosen with Gloeckrier as education chairman; Jim Luc~. Information chairman; 1belss, budget chairman; Rex Shenefield, reclamation chairman; and Holter, annual meeting chairman. Plans were made to conduct annual poSter contests in the schools and .hold an essay contest in the sixth gi'ade of each school. Poster and essay contest themes will be "Plants, How They lmprov~ our Environment." ' NOTtCETO , · , CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO . DEPARTMENT, OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio JMUMY t4, 1983 Contract Soloa !Aaol Copy No. 83-81 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RS-1232(11 Se aled pro posals w111 be .rece1.ved at the off1ce of the D1recto r ·o f the O h1o Depa rt ment o f Tran sportation . Colum - bus. Oh•o. un111 10:00 A.M.. Oh1o Sta ndard Time. Tuesday, Februar; t 5. 1983. for im' provements 1n: Gall1a Cou nty. Oh 1o. on Coun<v Road No. 6 tB•dwell· ~·. Rod nAY Road) in Sp n ngflel d Townsh ip, by res urfac1ng Wi th asplllalt co ncrete. · . Pavem en t W1dth - 18 feet. 1- , l'l' Carleton School in Syracuse was evacuated Thursday due to a natural gas leak, accordlng to Mayor Eber Pickens. Approximately 55 siudents along with ~aching staff had to leave the school, which was dismissed the rest of the day and Friday. The Syracuse Fire Department was summoned and Syracuse Home UtiUles and Karr CQnstruct!on were notltled of the problem. "" l ·- ----- . . . Project Length - 9.768.00 feet or 1 .8 50 mtles. . 'Work, Len gth - 9,768.00 feet Or 1 850 mil es . WARREN J . SMITH OIRECTOR' Rev, 8-17 -73 · -"' Jan. 23. 30 Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIDS The Village of Chesh1r e w1 ll o ffe;r for sa le by Seal ed b 1ds a used street sweeper, 1959 St ree t "sweeper Giveaway 8 ANY PERSON who has anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to offer any other thing for sale may place an ad in this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser . 1 mole ond 1-lemolo kitten!. 10 Weeki old. To a good a. 8 year old apricot white female Peak - a · Poo . Not good with children. Would SWEEPER ond aewlng be nice for older pereon for machine repair, partt, and companlonohip . Celt 814· auppllea. Pick up end 742-2380. delivery . Davia Vacuum -~-------­ Cleaner. one half mile up 9 month old German She· Georges Creek Rd . Call pherd . Phone .614 -949448 ·0294 .. 3093. INCOME TAX SERVICE . Federol ond Sllto Income taxea . Quarterly reporta. W-2 formo. Dono by op,polntn\ent. 814-992 · 2272 or 111 Wando Eblinot_41 000 Lourot Cliff Rd .. Pomeroy. 6 Lost and Found FOUND Small black fomolo -wired hair Terrier . Found in vincl;,lty of Lincoln Pike, Northup Bridge oro a. Catt 448-1672 .. Beginning and advanced - - - - - - - - -knitting cl••••1tartlng Fe~. LOST :Vettow fiber gloaa 2 . For more Information hondlod Crimping toola . In contoct Sua Zlrkle814-992- Pomeroy a roe . 71. 126.00 3086. ..word. 814-982-6101 . GRUESER : Hu onyone done or begun a a•n•logy otudy of the GrueAr fomHy7 Contact Or. Star Grueaer Demotrion. Son Somordlno Vottey Cotloge, 701 Souft ML Vernon, Son Bernardino, CA, 92403. · FOU NO: English Sheep Dog with red collor, coli. 3048711·41102 . LOST: Ht of koya on 8th. St . Name fay on the ring. 304-87&·11186( LOST: 1 8eegte. white'block Geltlo Co . Coon c ' t\!b apoto. 1 hotfSeaglo, block aponHrlng ' Shootlng Motch tan. At. 2 near Flatrock, Model No. 460270 every Saturday •tartlng It 304-8711· 11177. Dodge M otor (6) r.y lmde r· sar d .II PM . 12 gouge only. Krlrwr sweeper can be v iewed at ·Rd. off Rt. 218. Jon. 28, Vil lage Ma1ntenance Build ing. 1983. . Bids w 1fl be accept ed by the V1l lage Clerk until noon . Sa turGun ohoot. Roclno Gun day, Feb. 5. t 983. at \'4lich Ctub. Every Sunljly atoning time bids w1fl be o pened and t p.m . Foctorv choked guno publicly read. The Vi llage Coun only. waYne The Oh10 Depart ment of Tra"nsportat1o n hereby not1hes all btdders that it w 1ll aff1rm a11vely ths ure that 1n any co ntract entered int o pursuant to this iljdverttsemertt, mtnority busi - · n,ess enterprises IM U be af- · . c11w111act on b 1ds at t he re gu lar •' I 4 horne. Only pat lovers need to eppty . Call 614-9922631 after 6 p.m . ' proposal." Public Notice -. Ill 41 - Houses for Rent 4 2- Mobile Homes for Rent 4 3-Farms for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 4 5 - Furnished Rooms 4 &-Space for Rent 4 7-Wantecho Rent 4 B· Equiprroent for Rent 49-For Lease 1 1 - Hetp Wanted 1 2 -Situated Wanted 1 3· 1nsurance Jan. 30. Feb. 15. 2 7 ,..;....._. 21 · Business Opportunity 2 2· Money to loan 2 3- Professional Services """''' .. . Meigs SWCD ·elects offU;ers . ~ · 4 -Giveeway · 5 -HappyAds 6 -Lootand Found 7 · Yard Sale (paid in advance) 8-Pubic Sate ' & Auction 9 -Wanted to Buy POMEROY - Theodore T. Reed Jr .• president of Farmers Balik & Savings Co., told the bank's recent a!Ulual meeting several operational Improvements were made in 1982, while the Institution also enjoyed a profitable year. Directors reelected were Reed, Thereon Johnson, Paul G. Rich, Leslie F . Fultz, Fred W. Crow Jr., Ben H. Ewing, Dr. FredR. Carsey Jr., Richard G. Follrod and Felman E. Moore. Officers reelected were Reed, president; Paul E . Kloes, vice president and secretary; Roger W. Hysell, cashier; Jon P . Karschnlk, Joanne J. WUllams, Evelyn G. Lannjng, Margarei J. · Werry and Bruce J. Reed, all assistant cashiers; and Addle W. Norris, loan officer. Carleton 'School evacuated ·· Forecasters predicted · overcast . skies but tittle or t\o rain for the contest. The field has been draped with a tarpaulin and groundskeeperssay it is in good shape. But the rain apparently dam· pened enthusiasm for Super Bowl tickets. Broker prices plunged during the week from $139 to $89 for ' cheaper seals. Pasadena pollee, meanwhile, predicted massive congestion Sunday because golf course fairways nearlhe RoseBowlare toomuddyto be used as parking lots. Pollee instead plan to convert several streets to temporary parking lots . and hope for the best. ll!lwrj11RIII11 Farmers Bank notes improvements SYRAcusE San Diego shore Friday morning to watch the highest t!deoflheyear7.1 feet - cascade over seawalls, said AI Reese of the San Diego Convention and VIsitors Bureau. "For people coming from the Midwest, certainly the ocean is one of the big a !tractions of San Diego. It's something they don't have a chance fa see elsewhere," Reese said. The National Weather Service downplayed fears that the stornns would turn the grass-covered Rose Bowl Into a mud derby during Sunday's Super Bowl game between the Washington Red skins and the Miami Dolphins for the Na tiona! Football League championship. · 1 -.Card of Thanka (paid in advance) 2 -ln Memory (paid in advance) Gallipolis S & L releases report POMEROY - The Meigs County Sheriffs Department is Investigating the theft of a bicycle and a breaking and entering. A 24-inch bicycle was taken from a residence at Brown's Trailer Park, Mlnersv!Ue.TIIe Huffy bike is orange,tn color and the front fender is missing. The theft was reported Friday morning. · ·Entry was made into a Kingsbury Road res!c:lence owned by Mr. arid Mrs. Paul Lash. Entrywasmadeby kicking in a back door. Nothing was reported misslrig. D-3 Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 ,I Sports night Record 4 runs Metzenbaum not supporting a . candidate for president yet world in Washington." He said thata!ready,11sa result of Reagan's tax cut program, hall the nation's corporations won't have to pay taxes atterl984.The president's . programs are designed to help the rich ai the expense of the pi>or, he said, sounding a familiar Metzen· baum theme. · Metzenbaum also scored the Republican administration · for what he said was tits !aill!fe_tohavea program for financially pinched farmers. He told reporters "!here is a gaping void" in the administration, and that farmers may si.tffer even more by losing export . markets because administration officials have lnitated China wilh export policies. · He said lheadminlstrat!onshouid distribute the $12 b!lllon In grain and other food it has in storage to the nation's poor Instead of giving it to farmers for them to sell In exchange for holding down production. "We need to grow more ... to feed people in lhls country who literally don't have the dollars to buy food, " · he said. POMEROY ~ Meigs residents whose last names begin wilh A orB can ·drive on ·their present license plate stickers until midnight Monday. On Tuesday, vehicle owners whose last names begin with CorD can begin purchasing new stickers at the office of the deputy registrar of motor vehicles tn the former Gibbs Grocery building, Mulberry 'J I By 1be Associated Press Don't count U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Oh!o, among U.S. Sen. J ohn · Glenn's presidential supporters - not yet anyway. Metzenbaum said Friday at news coilferences in Columbus and C!nclnna tf that he doesn't plantoget Involved in the 1984 Democratic primary until much later. · "Several of my Senate colleagues are running and Jt!s too early for me to get !rtvolved," he said. Metzenbaum and his Ohio colleague never have been close, Glenn the .more conservative of the two. Tile former astronaut c:lefeated Metzenbaum for the Democratic nomination for the Senate In 1974. Tile Cleveland Democrat says his · top priority is to try to get a jobs bill lhrough Congress. Tile bill " wtll be supported by Republicans and Democrats," Metzenbawn said. The senator deplored fresldent Reagan's recent proposal ioend the corporate tncome tax as a means of trying to boOSt Investments and lhe economy. He accused Reagan and his advisers of "living In a dream Cited in accident Investigate theft "We have major power !allures, Allo!her Paclf!c rainstorm bat- power tines are down, rntnor slides tered Soulhern Callfornla early andtloodlng," said Santa Barbara Saturday with heavy rain and 70 County Sheriff's . Deputy Martin mph winds, toppling trees and Eberling. washing out roads to cap a week of "On a couple of houses, roofs are violent weather blamed for 11 ' beginning to come off," he said. deaths and statewide property "It's nothing major, but overall it's damage estimated at$70mllllon . . just horrible." The week's fourth storm- which Law enforcement officials and arrived late Friday - also brought counly highway workers wereou tln a repeat of the pounding surf that force monitoring roads, threatened · left hundreds of seaside homes and by mudslides and flooding as the businesses dangling tenuously as National Weather Service prebreakers smashed at their dicted at least 2~ more !nch~s of undeiplnnlngs. rain for the Los Angeles area. Rain fell in sheets In the Santa Crews were working througp the Barbara area early Saturday where night to strengthen the fragile widespread power outages were lacework of levees in the reported. Trees were toppied by the Sacramento-San Joaquin Delta,' high winds, blocking roads where several agricultural areas including U.S. Highway 101 near have been flooded. Montecito, closing the soulhbound. Stornns in Callfom!a since last lane of lhe coast's only norlh-soulh ·weekend caused 11 deaths and 21 freeway. Injuries, according to the state PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The coastal stornns that hit California this week also have pummeled Its lucrative tourist industry, affecting business at Alcatraz and the San Diego Zoo and even knocking down ticket prices for Super Bowl XVII , authorities say. Hote)s warned customers not to book oceanfront rooms, tours of the famous !stand prison Alcatraz, near San Francisco, were canceled and visitors were scarce. along the jagged Big Sur cOastline Friday. But tn a few places, the raging Pacific Ocean actually attracted more sightseers than usual. Thousands of people went to the GALLIPOLIS - Area law enforcement agencies are Investigating two recent thefts in Gauta County. . Deputies at the Gallla County Sheriff's Department report tlileves burglarized !he Vinton ·residence of Ralph Thompson sometime recently. After breaking the glass out of a back door to gain entry, the suspect reportedly stole two television sets. It has not been determined If anything else was taken during the break-in. Lisa Sadie, Rt. 2, Bidwell, told Gallipolls City Pollee an Unknown person stole her son's jacket Friday night. Tl)e jacket, valued at $125, was taken whlle he was at SkatesvtUe USA, 2200 Eastern Ave. ' City poilce cited the following persons Friday and early Saturday mofn!ng: Speeding: Valerie F. Lucas, 22, Point Pleasant; Terri L. Woodward, 28, Gallipolis; Donald L. Ward, 18, Rt. 2, Gaillpolls; LeWjs E . Sayre, 33, Grimms Landing. . Grady L. Whitson, 31, New Marshfield, no valid auto registration· ' Steven L. Ferrell, 18, Rt. 1, Bidwell, drunken dlivtng. Pollee also arrested Donald L. Denny, 22, Point Pleasant, on a bench warrant. Stickers due Avenue, Pome"'"'" !'age Stortns hurt local tourism-, Local Briefs:. FIFTY YEARS AGO - AdoH IHtler rides an open car as he Is The Sunday Times-Sentinel California· storms: 'overall it's just horrible' Some fears still exist 50 years after Hitler By SUSAN J . SMITII Associated P ress Writer BONN , West Germany (AP ) Fifty years ago. Jan. 00. 1933, Adolf Hitler was named chancellor of Germany and watched with joy as a great torchlight parade heralded the beginnthgs of his Third Reich. Mass rallies for peace now have r eplaced Nazi storm troopers marching through the streets. Economic strength has succeeded the inflationary chaos that helped Hitler win power. fifty years ago, more than 200 rowdy brown-shlrted Nazis sa t in parliament. Today, some90percent of West Germany's electorate supports two stable democratic Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 30, 1983 a. Public Sale & Auction 9 Wanted To Buy Standing timber. White oak, red oak,,woalnut, poplar . Any amount. Catl 614 -388 · 9906 . 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted ------~ '. The West Virginia Depart- HAVE FUN paying your ' ment of Health is seeking a Holiday bills. Sell Avon and full -time Hospital Adminis - earn good $ $ $ , meer nice WVa State Champion Aucti· trator for its Fairmont people . Call 614 - 843' ·oneer Rick Pear1on . Estate a. Emergency Hospital , loantiques, farm. householda. BEDS -IRON . BRASS. old cated in Fairmont . West 2982 , 614 - 388 - 9046, Uconsed Ohio-WVo . 304· furniture. gold. ailver Virginia . Require menta : 614-992-3690. 773-6786 or 304 - 773dollars. wood ice boxes . Baccalaureate degree plus 9186 . atone jars , antiques , etc . , two years of experience in ASSISTANT CHIEF .. household& . hospital or health services , Technologist -.Laboratory~ · Auction every Fri . night at Complete Write: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4 , or business administration . J~ckson General" HOspital, · the Ha'rtford Community Pomeroy. Oh Ripley, W.V. . is now "inter. Or 992 -" This 44 -bed facility provides Center . Truckloads of new 7780 . v iewing for an auistan:t "" long - term skilled. nursing Chief Technologist for tha melcha,-.dlae every week . Consigmenta of new and Gold, silver. st8rli ng . service• and outpatient laboratory. ,Job will require ' used marchandiae alway a jewelry, ringa , old coins &. clinic services . Applicants ability tp w ~ rk in alelareasoj.J welcome. Richard Reynokla currency. Ed Bwkett Barber should submit resumes and the lab . sc hedulin·g s. applications to : L. Clark Auctioneer. 276-3069 . Shop, Middleport. 992- Hansba rger, M. D.• Director training, assia t ,in writing ' procedure manuals, main3476 . of Health, 1800 Washington tainin lf quality control Street, East, Charleston . 9 Wanted. To Buy Want to buy-standing pine West Virginia 25306 . by record s , maintenanc.e of # ti.mber in Meiga or Mason December 16 . Salary negot - equipment , including min· imal repair 8i calibration &. WANTED TO 8UY Old Co. 814-992-3859. iable . Equal Opportunity some weekend work, Quali· furniture and Antiques of all fied person w ill have 2 yeer6 kinda, call Kenneth Swain. BUYING old and new .comic Employe(- AA Plan-M-F-H of experience in a Medical 446-3159 or 266-1967 In ~oaks, afte; 6 p.m304-676 · LOOKING FOR A PART laborat(l!ry. have a B. S . the •venings. 8239. TIME JOB that has good degree in Medical Technol:. pay, life insurance, retire- ogy & be A .S .C .P. regis; ·· ment plan , that will teach tared . Interested p.eraon1 you a valuable job sk;ill, plus . may call Personnel Dept. at help with a colle-ge or 304 · 372 -2731 Mon .· Fr l : Vo·Tech education? There' s for more informalion. only one around! High E.O.E.M·F·H. · •, School ·s.-niors or graduates, you may evan qualify Wanted telephone salei for a cash bonus. Contact . Als o pers on with Earn extra money and the We at VIrginia Army people small c ar for light envelop& . reca ive free household National Guard . For mor e delive ry . Call 814 -992. · productaaveryone uses information call Sergeant 7090 . • daily . Supply 3 - 6 . Colt Sergeant Lutton at 304 448-1988. 676 -3960 or call toll free We pay cath for late model 1 -800-642-3619 . clean uMd carl. INSURANCE INSPECTOR Frenchtown Car CO . To inepect properties in your AVON Good territories 8111 Gone Johnaon areeon pert time baaia. Mun aveilable . Millstone & ·Mud 446· 0069 hove potorold or 36MM Run Aoad1 . Hendenon . camare. Sind •pplication Beachh.IH. Pliny , Hurricane Old stonew•rff jara. jUga. with background "' hours crocks & milk pitchers, also ovatlable to Best Reports. Creak . Call Ml11 Saunders, old wlchor boaketa . Catt 222 W. Adamo. Chicago, 111 . 304 -676- 2318 or collect , Mro . Stanley 1· 767-6900 814-387-0138. 60106. after 6 p .m . , Buy •w fur and beef hid ea. ROUTE 1aleaparaon for new oeorr auckioy. 114-864· "home delivery product. Get 476 . Wookdoya II to 9. pold ever doy. Five daya par wHkandl 12 noon to 9PM. week, dependlbte tronapordliar hldoa and gin•ng ond tetlon a muat. Cott lor trapping aupptln. Rt. 2. interview time , 304-'676 Athena .• Oh . 1780. �Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. 11 Help Wanted 13 lead singer for Country Insurance SANDY AN .D BEAVER Rock band . Call 446-3808 or 446 -0037. after 6PM :·- -lnaura.-.ce C:o . haa offered 12 Coverage ln Gellia County for almost a century. Farm, Situations Wanted services for fir• insurance home and personal property cov•rage1 are available to meet individual needs . Contact Neal Ina . Agency, GINGER BREAD STUDIO . agent. Phone 38B-8690. Art 1lestons. Joni c,rring · ton . 698 -3290. Dump truck for hi re . 22 Money to Loan 23 $3 .00 per yard . Call Mary King at Rt . 1 Minersville , Ohio -614-992·5971 . HOWARD L. WRITESEL ROOFING COMPANY . Gutters-Dow nspouts- New - Repair - Gutter P•int ingStorm Doors &. Windows. Free Estimates. Phone Professional Services Instruction WILL DO RUG WEAVING. Clio L Bookkeeping Karate the ultimate in self defence all private lessons, Men . woman. & children . Instruction thru black belt . Al'so avt~ilable Karate unifoi'ms pu c h i ng end kicking beiga, and protective equipment. Jerry Lowery & Anociate1 Karate Studio , TaK Returns & bookkeeping fo r Individuals & businiulaea . 34 PIANO TUNING 8i REPAIR Call Bill Word for oppolnt· 5 rms. and beth, no peta. one Business Buildings child accepted. Bob McCQr· mick Ad. Call 44&-2050. For rent ·o ·r tala store buildng corner or Bullville Smell furnished house in to~n . 2 bdr ' s , p•y own· utltltiea. No peto. Oap. req. $160 mo. Caii446-7BBI, after 5 call 446-4046. 446-3B62 Carol Neal Ad. llo At. 160. Call 44& 3888. mant , Ward ' s Keyboard , 446-4372. 614 -949 - 2263 or 614 - 143 Burlington Ad .. Jackson, Oh . Call 614-286 992 -2791 . 3074 or 614 -384-6160. NIOBILE HOMES Compare 1 For rent or aale on land contr.:t. 3 bdr. hou• '12 mi . off 160 at Porter. Call Jack Neal 446-0167. our comprehensive mobile home cover,age with 18 Wanted to Do anyone. Foremolt lnsu- 1- - - - - - -- - House S rma . Sa beth . Located 110 4th fi.Ve., rance, 446-9340. .., ·- .... ... . and dependable. Call 4463169 altar &PM 25.6-1967. CARD OF THANKS We wish to lake this opportunity to express our sincere thanks to allltiose who wvre so kind and helpful during the illness and death of our wonderful Wde and Mother, Mary E. Speocer, who passed away Jan. 16th. first we_want to thank the good doctors and nursing staff at Holzer Medical Center for their most effi· cient service and tender care, to •the many ministers who came and were so helpful and visiting friends and relatives who were so faithful to come and offer their hefp. To Dr. Pickens and slaff who attended her prior to her slay at the hospillll. We wish to express Ollr deep gratitude to The Spencer Funeral Home staff who were so gracious . and kind all the way through. also the Ewing Funeral Home 161io so graciously cooperated inevery way to help us. To all who sent such lovely flowers. We wish to offer our love and _ thanks to Rev. Cart Radcliff · ancl Rev. Robert SandiiiS for their great help and message o[ .God's love. To the singers who brouaht comfort to us. To Mt. Herman Chun:h for suih kind help in bringing food for tvei}Ont, !Of the pal· lbearers who wvre so helpful, and the multitude of kind and laving friends who sent such lollely canis and lette(l, to !hose who sent gifts and in many ways showed their love and friendship. Words fail us to express how &Jllteful we feel for so many we meet and know who are kind and helpful. Our i'hlnks also are extended to The Daily Sentinel for being kind and willing to serve us. If we have missed · anyone, truly it wasn't inlanded. May God richly bless everyone. Your kindness will never ·be follotten. Dwight E. Spencer Children and Grandchildren Bodyman for h 'ire , own tools, 10 yra . experience. 00.L 'o · - ---'-LL Want to work on Dariy or Beef Farm . Work long hours . Can run machinery, expe- rienced. Call 8234. 614 -388· L L 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom hou.s e for sale. New carpeting tt}roughout . Located on Bashan Rd . and sits on 3 acres of land. EXcellent terms to right year financing available . Contact Bank One of Pome- Salas. Kenouga, DH, 446· 9682. party. MAKE AN OFFER. 30 Business Opportunity PARK Drive. One story with finishod garage. 304-6754444 after 6 p.m. 114 ACRES . bern. new MUFFLER SHOP Profitable house, mineral rights . Just muffler dealership available. High career income. Busi· ness includes equipment, stock . warranty program , factory training: advertising support . Total price 11 miles from town . Call 304-675-3030 or 6753431. THREE bedroom farmhouse with garden plot. $260.00 84,996.00. Over 300 ohopa month. Call 304-675-3030 coast to coast. For mora or 675-3431 . information call toll -free 1-800-336-6014: 2 1 In Memoriam Card of Thanks We would like to thank the friends and relatives of John A. Brucker for Uie S)'lllpathy ll1d kindness pmsed during the loss of my Uncle. The prayers and floM~S were appreciated. We would like to express our gratitude towards the Pallbearers and Rev. Charles Lusher. Special thanks is extended to D!l. Jennings, Clarke and Holzer, and tl!e wonderful staff of 3rd floor Holzer Medical Cer.ter. Also, a thank you to Willis Funl!llll Home for their sympathY, and for traveling to Sabina. Nephew Charles R. Plymale · and Family 1. wish to thank all those who helped during the illness and death of my Wife, Winona Overturf. Especially Dr. Mansfield, Middleport E.M.S., Veterans Memorial Hospital staff, Rev. Clark Baker, and those who sent food, flowers, and cars. Gerald Overturf Public Sale & Auction ANTIQUE AUCTION DATE: SATURDAY, FEB. 5TH, 1983 STARTING AT 11 A.M. LOCATION: 4 miles west of Jackson. Ohio on Rt. 124 or known as Appalachian Hiehway. Turn left on C.R. 20, go I mile Mustard's Auction House. Fa ncy oak secretary,oval china cabinet w/lion & claw feet. large fancy stepback cupboard 80" tall, Primite .Popular w/ pine panel stepback cu pboard wrth large flour bm, extra nice hotel wash stand, brass bed, 2 oak krtchen ca brnets, Victor ian walnut hall tree w/ marble, gate leg table. small oak cabinet w/ oval mirror, organ stool w/glass ball feet, oak parlor table w/glass ball feel, old brass standup candlelabra , \1 wanui highback bed, large square oak table, round oak pedestal table, several extra nice pressback rockers,,pressback chairs, 3 pc. claw foot bedroom suite, marble top wa shstand, oak ·dressers & chests, old wood loom made in Springfield, Oh io in worki ng cond ., old Ingram kitchen clock very fancy, ex. cond, plus olher clocks. Old laney meat block, Primitive child's bed, many fancy iron bed s dove tail carpenler's box, 2 old wood churns. 2 old baby' dolls, good cond., chalk bulldog, I Whimpsey dog perfect con d.. old Primitive cupboards, old incubalor, engraved German cavalry sword, Pri.mitive wood shaving cabinet, old fa ncy large picture frames •. ~everal old wood butter bowls, B&O Railroad Lantern, Pnm1tive feed box w/slant top hd, old hickory boskets, wood kitchen utensils, sleighbells date 1878, old stone jars & crocks, ·many with fancy design and writing slone churns, old bottles w/ labels, o1llamps, coffee mils, cherry seeder, wood carpenter tools, old quilts, a lot of · old granite ware, pOls, pans, coffee pots and mo.re . EIRIR 17 jewel pOCket watch , ex. cond ., old boxes w/wntmg brass & copper ketlles, sad irons, old sfillards, old rockers. lot of old dishes & glas?ware. Plus m~ny more items not listed. Terms: C.sil or Certified Chaek. local checks w/proper I. D. No out of state.personal· checks . Lunch served . MUSTARD'S AUCTION SERVICE PRESTON MUSTARD, AUCTIONEER-286·5868 ' TERRY LOYD, APPT..,.-614·286·1229 ing available. 446-8221 . Mobile heme 8i lots for oale, 1971 Elcone 12x38 1967 Buddy mobile home 84.000. 1964 Champion 14x60, 2 bdr. ges heat. rurel 20x44 87 . 600 . 1974 water, set up with 2 or 4 Shamrock 24x64 $18.500. lots. Call 446 -1240. 1980 Liberty 14x60 8B ,995 . 1971 Freedom 14x66 87,995. 1983 Man· sion 14x70 e13 , 600 . . 614-992-2133. 21 36 Acres at Rodney on W. T. Watson Rd . Owner Financ· 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Call 446-3972. CARD OF • 41 41 Hous" for Rent 44 IN MEMORY OF ROY f . SNOWDEN Who departed this life 5 years ago Jan. 29, 1978. Some day we hope to meet him Some ·day we know not when To clasp his hand in the better land And never part again. Sadly missed by Wife, Reva, Children. Leland, Caroll, Joan, Phyllis and grandchildren. Ar1nouncements ' HAMUN KING ATTORNEY·AT-LAW DissolutionS or Uncontested Divorces $350.00 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 investments. Will11ll one or all. Land contract conli· dar eel. Write P .0 . Box 1071 , Athens. Ohio. 45701 . Pomeroy-2 bd .toom unfur· nlshed house. $195 . mo . Securltydepoa~. f100. plus utilitlea. After 6-call 614992-2288. In Pomeroy $176 . month plus utll~""· . $60. depoalt·. Cell 614-992,7284. 1 980 Nashua with 2 a-.pa.._dos. Sell on land contract or take over payments .. 81500 down . Must be moved. Call 614-266-9302. Good used 2 bedroom mobile homes . Furnished . Brown' s Trailer Park, Rt. 124. Minersville , Oh . 614-992-3324. 1971 Star 12x60. 2 bd .room with stove, refrig., 1 MONTH FREE RENT With a Year's Lease Call 367-7850 or 446-3432 For Details a. c .. LP gas. porch •nd • --.. . awning . Vary good cond. Set up on rented lot . Reduced 1980 Governor 56,600 . Cell 614 -992 · 6B41 . $11,000 . Cell1-643-2675. USED MOBILE HOME. 576 -2711 . 3 Announcements Moriah Council No. 32 Janual)' 31 .7 P.M. ROYAL AND SELECT MASTER DEGREE I. 8: Bob McCully Rec. Robert McCulty AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC &HOTPOINT WE ALSO WORK ON ALL OTHER APPLIANCES 512 Second Ave .. Gallipol~ Servin1 Gallia & Meigs Counttes POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2181 Public Sale & Auction ' ESTATE AUCTION 14x70 with 10x14 addition: Do not have to move THE GALLIA JACKSON·MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER currently has a position available for an Art TherapisVCrafts Speciaist for a partial hospitalization program in a communitybased mental health center. Art therapy certification is preferred: related experience will be considered. Applicant must have a general knowledge of basic arts & crafts tech· niques and an ability to adapt projects to all.levels of psychologial function· ing. The Mental Health Center offers a comforta· ble setting with excellent fringe benefits. Interested candidates should send a resume and five letters of reference to: Juanita J. Gilliam, Person nel Administrator, Gallia Jackson· Meigs I;Qf!1!1\ij~­ ity Mental Health Center, 412 Vinton Pike; Galli· polis, Ohio. 45631. For more information about this position, call 4465500 and ask lor the Personnel Department. The Mental Hea lth Cenler i1 a private, non-profit corporaIron and an Equal Opportunity/ Affirmative Action em· ployer. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1983 AT 11:00 A.M. Neary every item in this sale has had the very best of care and rs in excellent condition! Truly, a fine sale from an ex cellent l..opn home. No additions, ~inc from the Fanchion Aurand Estate. The following list .is very, very brief. ANTIQUES & COLLECTOR ITEMS: Excellent Walnut/Cherry/ Tiger Maple Sheraton nighl table ; dry sink; Oak & Walnut Century Washstands; excellen't wood 5 gal. butter churn ; round oak drop-lea liable; primitive high cha ir; nice wagon seat; 13) nice old wood coffee grinders: brass buckets; walnut shadow bo< & criss-cross picture Ira mes; assorted Early lad· der Back/Plank Chairs; Rosewood wall mirror; Jenny lind bed s; sugar bucket; Acorn butter mold; wood kilchen ilems: Nazi helmet/belt buckle and German youth knife; German .22 rile; Karabiner Mod 1925 .22 rifle COLLECTION OF OLD OIL LAMPS: Over 25• (A Good Collection) : Patterns include: "Feather", "Geometric", "Zipper", "Frosted" , " Handpainted" Fancy Brass, "Portrait", frosted "Iris", "Panel", Finger lighls, M1 lk Glass and others. A·very good collection of oil lamps. Also: old Carnival glass includes: Ruffled Purple Berry Patt. bowl; "Peacock & Grape" plale; lluted Marigold bowl anrl others. Old China & Glass: R.S. Prussia relish dish; Opalescent; pressed pattern glass; cov.ered compotes; 4 pc. Bavaria dres!er set; Thumbprint deep bowl; "Hen on. Nest" collection; assortment of cruets; large amount of ilass, china and collector items. Few coins Includes 113) silver .50; and oltiers; Modern & Misc. Furnishings, Major Appliances, Tools & Garden Items: very good Maytag washer & dryer, good Gibson refrigerator; modern lurniture; Beare at scanner; plus two-car garage full of tool s & related items! AUCTIONEERS NOTE: A very good clean sale, everything has had exceptional care. Pleasa Note: This llstlnalsvery, very brief. House, Gaiaae and Bauman! Full of Items! Terms : Cash Day of Sale or Cheek with Positive I. D. lunch! Sale Conducted in Comfortable Huted Buildlna. EXECUTRIX: DOROTHY JEAIIIIlllER . ATTORNEY: ROBERT LILLEY AUCTIONEER: OTTIE OPPERMAN (614) 38$-7195 or 341-4842 ' ."• ' . .... ~ ' " .' ....' f '• . .'.. •• ". ~ .. ONLY '3.89 25 lb. bag . FREEZER BEEF U.S. GDV'T. INSPECTED PREMIER SIDES $1,25 LB. Cut. Wrapped & Frozen (250-300 lb.) Jan. 31-Feb. 11, 1983 HANEY'S CUSTOM BUTCHER SHOP Ferm for Rent. 0 room houM 44 '' .. NEW LISTING - UPPER liT. 7 - Nice modern home. new 12xl6 kitchen complete with new builtin range, mitro-waveiMO, dishwasher and disposal. New large master bedroom ard new balti. 2 bedroms upstair.; and 1~ balh. Full basement ilnd sinfllecar garage. Large tot 50~41Xl. FuM basement and single car gafl&l. Large lot 50x400. F!Urt trees, grape arbor. Concrete patio and fish pOll d. Gas heat City scl-ool~ WasNngton Elementar;. priced 1n the 28th. Financing available up to 15 yea!l with 10% down. 14%APR on New Homes 16% APR on Used Homes 30'~ '• .' • .. NEW roling acres. more or less. adds a spacilus setinc for lovely ranch home. Very wei maintained. Fewres IMng room, lormal dining room. 3 bedroom~ 2 bath~ large ~ kitl:hen witf1 an ~larxl . 624 SQ. It in garage. Nice back patio. Heat pump arxl rentral air. City Schools - Green Elementary. Priced in the 60'~ 36 BUILDING LOTS- In an approved subdiv. Central sewages and all underground utilities. City school drslrrct. NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - New log cabin stin under construction. Select your own carpet~nd dec01.Locallld on Front Street. lovely river view. Features a iving room, 2 bedrooms, krtchen, bath. Gas heat Give us a cal for mote details! ' •• . . ' ..r • Apartment for Rent NEW LISTING - l.arfl! brick & stone ranc~ ciVI!riJOIUng t~ beautiful Bob Evans farms. Th~ $pacilus home features 3 bedmlllls. large formal living roon with w.b. fJeplace. and dining roon. Modern buik-in kitchen including a microwave oven. Spacilus filllily r.oom. Many extras. including the use of tennil courts and swimming pod. OFFICE 446-701 ...• . mobile home bed $36 . Skaggo Appliances, Upper tresses, 825 llo e36, bed River Rd, Gallipolis, Call frames $20, $25, 8i 830; 446-7398. king frame $60. Good selection of bedroom suit ea. Avocado Norge weaher 20 lb. capacity very good condition $110 and also GE dryer 8100. Call 814-2561207. . GOOD USED APPLIANCES · '!V81hera. dryers. refrigera· ton. ranges. Skeggl Ap· cedar cheota, rockers. metal -:5:-4:--:-M-::1 .:-sc. Me·rchand ise cabinett~ swivel rockers. Used Furniture -- bookcase, ranges, chairs, and tables, washers, dryers. refrigera· tors and TV's. 3 miles out For aawe lump coal&. firewood . Zinn Coel Co .. Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to Inc. Call 446-1408. 6pm. Mon. thru Fri., 9am to - - - - - - ; - - . , . - - - pllancao, Upper River Rd .. Spm. Sat. beside Stone Crest Motel. Firewood iplit:acut to 448·0322 446-7398. length, you pick up . We deliver. We accept HEAP cards. Call614-256 -6245. EXECUTIVE CHARM -lhat's what you'll find in bath Outch Colonial located in beautiful Charolais ates. Complete in eveiY way including a completely kitchen, la~~te living & dining nns., family nn. with basement & cent. air. The 300 sq. ft. sun deck beautdul 20x44 pooi..AIIthis plus a well landscaped 3~ acre lot Shown by appointment. Call RAN NY BtACKBUilli at Strout Realty. 446-0ilfll. stove 1: refriger8tor fur- niohed, 9 mlloo from Pt. Pleeoont, 304-676-1248. · 446-661-0 FOR rMt, furnlllhed aper1· mont, 304-875-1302. FOUR room upltaira apartmenta. Henderson Trailer Park. e126 month. Trailer Judy DeWitt, Broker-388-8155 J. Merrill Carter, Broker-379-2184 Becky Lane, Assoc.-446-0458 Don Blake, Assoc.-67H460 ONE bedroom apartment in Henderaon, 304-676-1972. 2 IR Apt. with 2 1\m bathe, 86 South Third St.. Middleport. Available lmrnodiatllly. 9922679. [B REALTOFf Space• . . Phone 304-6762948. SOUTHERN HILLs R.E., INC. . ' AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21 . .. ' . Furnlahtrd Apenment •2211. Utlllilea pd., adults. 1 BR. 243 Jockoon Pll<t. GoiUpolio, 448-4418 ott.r 7 p.m. "'• 2 bdr. partially fu rnlohed newly remodeled. goo heat, riverfront view. wotor paid, · t17& mo. Ctlt 441-3919. • Celt 441 -20111. • POM!AOY-2 bod room unfumlohed opt., e110. 2 bedroom houu 1181. Deposit 1100. Coli 814982-2288. ' ·-. ••• • -· Real Eatate General ... Aluminum idil1, stnrm win· dows are only a lew ollhe nice feltur!S of this 4 tedroom hane. toblern kitchen arxl bath. Some furniture included in sale price. localed in Pome- bi-ftwel overlooking a large lake. 4 . living room & dining mom. Over 2,500 courts. NEYf LISTING- POMEROY- ROUND CEDAR HoME -lots of glass and a lovely view. Wooded lot 3 C. 4 bedrooms kill:hen living room • diring area. AI MJooen beamed ceilings. Fuli basement Select your own carpet & decor. Circled rustic round deck completely around the home. The only mund home in the area. Take a look 't !tis home!. . BRICK HOME - Very well keli home. Features 3bedroom~ large kilchen, lots of cabinets. Fonnallilling room, large fam. room. Gas heat and oentml air. Has 2 storage buldin~ large lot and nia! prden space. l.OOi of plants and Shrubs. located in city scl-ool district Washington Bemenlllry. an this and much more. Priced only rn the lower 40's. · I ' ' 'I I IDDEII.N RAIICII HOllE - 3 or 4 bedroom~ nice living room, e1t-1n ln:hen, fllmily room, ful basement This home has been V8fY well keti 2 car prge.. Priced only in the' 40s. . .. . • '! 1 I I - .' RIO GRANDE VIllAGE - Sit back and en1oy comfort of this well maintained brick and lrame level. 3 bedrooms, I\\ baths, kitchen, complete wrth disposal, range, refrigerator, dishwasher. low heating bi"s. WllOOburner. Garage. large deck. Attic fan . Assu·. mabie mortgage. N.Ew LI~IINI> SMAll FARM - 25\\ Acres, house, barn. bush hog, tractor and wagon. 2 story home has 2 bedrooms upstair.;, living room, dining room, krtchen and bath down. land mostly pasture, some til~ble and a nice size tobacco base. Property is located at Friendly Ridge. L . . #266 RETIREMENT or starter home! i the price of this 2 bedroom home situaled althe ed:~e of town. Full basement Garage. Energy efficient natural gas furnace. Insulated storm door.; arxl windows. Priced to sell. #235 NEW LisTING - BUILD NOW whie interest rates are dropping. ID Acres vacant ~rxl to do as you please. NO restrictions. City school district #268 LET THE SNOW FALL! You'll be cozy warm this winter in this cute, easy to heat 3 bedroom home. Bath, den. part~l basement unatlached 2 car garage, small workshop, rural water and much more. to schools. church and grocery store. Call today! #215 ENJOY REAL UVING in th ~ . spacious 3 bedroom bi<evel. I full bath, 2>1 baths. large family room wnh w.b. fireplace. Plenty of cabinet space in kitchen. Garage. large lawn. Assumatje motgage. Price reduced $5,000. #257 BRICK RANCH - COMPLETELY FURNISHED lovely 3 bedroom ranch featuring a living room, den, dining . krtchen combined; 2 balhs. Thermopane wrndows wnh marble ,.ndow sills and many more extras. A lovely home with many fine features. CAll NOW. #227 NEW LISTING- Small 2 bedroom home located 1ust inside city limits. Presently used as rental property. Home has living room, dining room, krtchen, bath and utility room. Priced as $14,900. #269 CROWN CITY frame and brick ranch home well maintained. Spacious lawn with lots of frun trees in back. 3 bedrooms, I ful and 2 haff baths, large knchen, living room, family room. lun bosement and ove~zed 2 car garage. Appro~. I 'h acres' 25 Locust St., Gallipolis1 Ohio fronl porch. none of the mopern ro necessary today, Traditional entry hall witf1 open stairway, formal living and dining moms. Work saver kitchen, 3 bedrndms, 1\7 baths. Cen. air cond., fireplace, basemen! and garage. Beautiful lliew of the Ohil. Excelent cond. $77,500. Cal ~ana for aprivate showing of this new listilg. COST EFFICIENT SPACE plus pleasing appearance' You'll be amazed at the low heating and cooling costs for this aH electr~ home. 3 bedroom~ I\\ baths lxlth have ceramic tile. Work saver Mchen with dishwasher, disposal, range and hood. lots of counter space, TV room or fonnal dining off kitl:hen. Twin windows in living room allow the right amount of light lor plants. Atlached garage with automatic opener. Near city. $49.500. Possi~e Mortgage Assumption. GIGANTIC FAIIILY ROOM - 3 BR l-5haped ranch 'On nice corner lot. 1\\ balhs. stone fireplace in illing room ~us wood burner in family mom. Move-in condition and beautifully decorated. Few miles from city. $53,500. . WHEN WE RECENTlY sold the home next door there were many disappointed lllyer.; who waited too long and missed 001. This home is in the same excellent neighborhood and ispriced to seH. n you are interested, better hurry' One story frame with steel sidin& eat i n kitchen, formal dining, 3 bedrooms.localed all54 Second Ave. Walk to grocery, d!JWnlOWO shopping. $31,900. OWNERS REIOCATED-tforne IXiced for quick sale' RemOOeled 2 slory home wjth beautiful river view. 3 bed mom~ formal dining, huge living room, kitl:hen has dark wood cabinets, butcher block counter top. Mostly carpeted. Kyger Creek Schoas. Super buy at $25,000. ' COlY! is the word to describe this darling 2 bedroom home. Newly remodeled. one car garage with attached carpOrt and summer kitchen, aluminum ~dr~g. thermopane windows aoo storm door.;. Nrce lamrly home. · #228 NEW LISTNG - COUNTRY COMFORT - Escape to Peace quiet and carelree fiving in this fanlastic contempOrary home. Beautiful Quaker made cabinets in ~!chen, sunken living room wilh fire~ace and cathedral ceiling. Format dining, 3 or 4 bedrooms, den, 2\\ balhs, family room.·basement 30'x60' garage. Appro~mately 10 acres. Owner will con~derfinanc ing. City schoas #241 COMMERCIAL RrTAil BUILDING located downtown business diltrict 3 story. over 6,000 SQ. ft Building dO/Ided for extra income. Use part lease lhe rest Call for more delail& #253 l'h STORY FRAME with approx. 2>1 acres. Home has3 bed moms, large knchen, living room with fireplace, 1 hath and part basement This oome overlooks the nver and priced at $25,000. # 256 MIDDlEPORT - Solid older home ·in excellent conditiorr. 2 story with 3 bedrooms and ~rge bath up. Main level foyer, living·room, all modern krtchen and a beautiful dining room. This home has a ful basement. 3 car garage arxl nice big lot 11247 LOAN ASSUMPTION - 3 bedroom home. Bu~t 1975, locallld on ~rge lot More ~nd avai~ble. large living room, lage kilchen combination. Patio and dec!~, 10 minutes to hospital or Gallipolis. priced in lhe low $40s. ' . #177 ·~RAME HOME wilh finished basemen~ ~cated 'in city scl-ool district Home has alum. sidin~ living room, kitchen , 2 bedrooms on main level. Basement has family room and 2 bedroom& #187 6 ROOMS and bath, 2or 3 bedroom~ woodburner, and fireplace. Orined wei. County water avaiable. 1.50 acre& Close Ill Wa-ine National Forest $24,900# 185 - 3 bedr'oom honle. blth, living nionl hil$ DUPlO - Two stDry. Eai:h. apartment has 3 bedrooms, balti, living room, dinine nlllm, kitl:hen, plus privati pon:h. Garage, . carport Income producing property. $<15,001. Can Diane Pea~Wn. COUNTRY UVING at ltie edge of town with lhis 3 bedroom remodeled ranch with 11 acres. Small bam. Mabie honie included lor extra income. Priced in the $34,900 flEW LOW PRICE -Over 5acres, remodeled 3bedioom home has plush carpet throuRhout £at4n kitchen with 11nge and lllfril. Home is immiCUiate. 'One car gi!rage, 24x36 new bam. · Home is located on 511110 hi with nice view of surrounding area. KY&« Creel! Sctms. #254 ~1ir ~=- ~ l'lr1iaRy m&iiiiiiioE ished on IICII! lot with sep;c system. lJtjities mill*. )Jrice albdi!E - $8,000.00. home separate garage and nice spaces. present there is a small barber shop in front and one room has been used as a gun shop. #270 Peirson: ASsQC. I'IICE II£DUCED - 2 bed· room home, new wirinR. driled well. I car lll<l&e klcated in Antiquity. REDUCED to !.!!J.OOO.OO. Look at lhis. n~~~EIOY PIKE - lovely cedar and brick ra!ICh. 3 bedrooms.llrge fllmiyrom,exceptionalfy nia! kitchen will oak cabinets. This bome is quality thouahOut Sit out on the lovely deck end er4oy the 7 acres. woodluner. Nice lot w/sl«buitdin&. Sells for only LOAN ASSUMPTION-·~ llri. ---; $3,900 DOWN P.AYIENTr.tlnthly payments $348.24 including taxes &In~ Nice 3 bedroom. rancl). large modern kitchen. This home would be an excellent starter. horne. . lARGE SPACIOUS HOME - Th.is home ~ new. Features 3 bedrooms, 21! baths, iving room, formal dining room:tamily room, modern kitchen and 2 car garage in city schoO district Diana roy. ON..Y$27,000.00. sq. ft of IMnl! space. Efloy the use of the club house, swimf11ing pool ard basketban Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 Audrey Canaday; Realtor 446-3636 441-3437 . OORA LOW UTIUTIES bedroom; 2 baths, CANADAY · REALTY no peta, no children . Call ' ' Ollicl: 992-5739 Boll fiiiiCI, Allot. - 446-1162 John Fuller, Rllltor - 446-4327 old 8160 , 1oungor 846, OPTIONAL 2 or 3 bedroom, 3 rm. and 4 rm. unfuniiohed apartments. Utilltloo paid, • • HOBSTEIIER REALTY flOSS ONE bedroom. untumiohod, t175. All utllitieolncluded except electric. 304-6751371 or 675-3B12. Furntchod opt . •14 5 no utllltlos pd, 3 roomo. 701 4 dl Ave. , Gallipolis. Call 441-4411 after 7PM. GoarjoS.~ . .k. , 67&-1302. .Wnt. Cel 448-03110. • •• Real Estate General LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Rent or Buy. Sumlble for grocery hanlware retail bu~ess. Ca" for more Information. . bedroom. Unfumfet.d upstairs apt for rent. vood location. 304· 2 color TV coaole , 24' screen $160 ea . 6 pc . bedroom suite 8196, Ke· mora auto washer like new $160. Maytag auto washer •96, electric range 40' 896 , bed complete 146, Phllco refrlg . coppertone . Eleen 11 ISO, rafrig . apt. size 3 yra. Real Estate General Furnished apt. 1 belt., 920 4th A... Oallpolls. Adul1s. water • alectrlc pd, UOO mo. Coli 441-44111 otter 7PM. Modern 1 IJ!Ir. oportm.,t in BURGER AYE. - Nice 3 bedroom ranch, basement Owner wants offer. · 1 t180 .00 Coli Automotive Supply , 8-8. 304·875· 221 B. 87&-6753. 2 bdr. unfu mlthod opt. In er-n City. Coli 814-2581120. quiet locetion. cloee to town. no pete. security dip. LOWER RIVER RD. - large 2 story brick needs repair, barn, 7 acres. $45,000. rent . 304-676-1463. 1 bedroom Ap.rtment for l •' (614) 446-3547 NEW liSfiNG -l.Ool<ing for anK:e hom~ in toon?This ranch has 3 bedroo~m . carport, vinyl s~ing, located.. in Adr~n Dr. \, H4350 for Realtor. Coli 304-871111104' or 1171-1388 or 871-77118. . ' Gallipolis. Ohio fiRED OF RENIING7 Buy this home like paying rent. O..ner will ·pay pOints and all closing costs for VA or FHA loans. NO down paymenl on VA. $900 down orr F~A. Callloday, see how easy you can buy th~ h9ffie N2800 UNFURNISHED oportment FURNISHED 4 - room cottage . adults, no pats. Eatataa. Carol Yeager • ., JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES, INC. 2110 Eastern Ave. BAIRD &FULLER REALTY Rent 2 bdr. llagency Inc. Apart· mente UOO per mo. or If lncomo II t10.000 or Ieos HUD aV101tabfe. A-One 'RNI ...' . At Green Terrace Mobile Home Community on any in-stock new home or late model used home purchased through Feb. New Hoven, 304-882· 24U . • beth. 614-992-5908. PORTER, OH ID ·388-8801 MID-WINTER SPECIAL 4 MONTHS RENT FREE TWO or three bedroom furnlahed or unfurnished, gun - Gun cabinets. $350 .. dinette chairs $20. and 826 . Gas or electric rang-•. 8326 up to $376. Baby ma · 44 Apartment for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise • • SPECIAL 44 2 bdr. troller for rant. Coli Apt. for rent. Holf doubte-2 814-2151·8B13. bd.room Apt. Adults preferred . No pets. &14·9922 bd.room furniohod mobile 2749. homo . We pay utilities . - - - - - - - - : - Adulti only or fomly with 2 bd.room Apt. , ·plirtly one ofllld. No peto. Dopoolt furnlohed·bd.room ouito, 11 otove. relrlg. 11 71. month roqu I red . Locate d 2 m es plus utllltlea. Col 114-949out on SR. 143. 814-992- 2234 . 3147. In Mlddlaport-2 bd .room 3 bedroom Mobile Homo . oornl-furniohed Apt. I 160. AppiOxlmotely I mllos hom plua utilltleo, and dapoolt Pomeroy or Middleport. roqulrod . Phona 448-17BB. 814-1192-5858. ·A-pertmonu. 304-8712 bedrooms in Middleport. 5148. Furnithed. t150. per month plus deposit ond ref-cn. APARTMENTS , mobile Pay own utilities . Call homes, houMa. Pt. Pteasant and Gallipolis. 814-4468 14-992-&11 0 . 8221 . TWO moble homea f<W rent on At. 2 ebout II minutes 2 room efficiency ll'ft. from town. Call after 8. · 1-304-882-2181 or 1-614992 -7208. 304-871-1277. ONE bod room moble home, t150. 304-8711-4164. $42. 16 dr: cheota. 854. Bod frames, 820.and 826 .. 10 ...... . 43 Farms for Rant POMEROY , LANDMARK 614-992-2181 3 Announcements Estate of The late FANCHION E. AUR~ND- Hocking Co Probate Court Case# 82-10· 19-108. Due to unpredictable weather conditions all items from the estate have been moved to the HOCKING VALLEY MOTOR LODGE, NELSONVILE. OHIO. The lodce is easy to find ... Exit off U.S. 33 at the south edge of Nelsonville onto S. R. 691 & travel less than y, mile to Motor lodge. .• . .. FEED THE BIRDS WILD BIRD SEED $90. per day. 304-896· 3841 . Mobile Homes for Rant children, Gar- Ford Road neor Rio Gronde. 4482223. ' 8110 . Mattresses or bo,; springs, fUll or twin, $68 ., firm, $68. and $78 . Queen seta, $195. 4 dr . chests , ft. , larga , b.ed pick up turnhhed. No· peu, no 1979 Bayview 12x60 with up to 8396 . Baby beds, Backhoe endloader digs 8 3 Roome • bath, complotoly I fii'liah . Bunk bed complete with mattreasea. $260. and ipment Rent haulable, operate you raelf. ' contract. Call 446 -1157 after 8 , 614-246-5B30. 48 3435. Tara ·Apartments 1 2x80 mobile home, would consider selling on lanl;t Pomeroy . Large lots . Call 992-7479. EIGHT room hOuea.forrent. · at Rollln~~town, 304-895- SPECIAL 54 Misc. Merchandise KOUNTRY MOBILE Home Perk, Route 33 , North of TKIIEE be*oom houie for ..m. nice location. 304871-1090. e· • 446-9416. 448-3432 .. Middleport . Equipped Kitchen, t110. month. Call 814-992·1192. 42 1 2xB e-. pan do. e-.c. cond ., energy saving total electric, central air. awning & patio, BxB utility building . Call For rent downtOwn office apace with perkh~g . Call II ooom unturnilhed Apt. In 54 Slabs cut-up 816 fulllongth SWIMMING pool. 24 ft.x4 SWAIN 110 PU load, round wood, ft ., above ground. with LAYNE'S FURNITURE deck. $900 .00. 304-862Sofa, chllii'. rocker, otto- AUCTION llo FURNITUR E large truck load . Call 3672 . 62 Olive St., Gallipolis. King 614' 245-6804. man, 3 tabla1, textra heavy coal & wood hea,era with by Frontier) . $686 . Sofa. fan 74 NOVA, 6 cyl, automa1ic, $469, aat box spring & chair and loveuat. $276 . mattrell run a good . Hog, 600 lbs. aM e100, firm 8120, Sofas and chairs priced from at 2636 lincoln Ave. aofa ·loveaeat & chair •1 99, e2B5. to 8895. Tables. 84& love 11111 $70, new coal & 30" ELECTRIC otovo, !---- - - - - and up to 8126 . Hide·a · wood heaters e·a low aa Whirlpool refrigerator, misc. REFRIGERATOR , 2 door, beds .e 440 . and up to $399 wlth 'blowers. used household items . Moving , white, runs good, 304- 8768626., Recliners, e176. to coal & wood heaters, new mu st sell. 304-675-7436 . 3876. · e.360 .. Lamps from $28. to dlnet aeta e76 & up, refriger876. 5 pc. dinette• from· atora, ranges, b..,nk beds 899:, to 8436. 7 pc., $189·. 8179 , bunklea and up. Wood table w~h olx complete mattresses $40 , chests. chairo 8426. to 8746 . Disk dressers, TV's. Cell 446$110 up to $226. Hutches. 3169. $650. and up. maple or pine 48 Space for Rent 7~1 . RENT The 51 Household Goods 3 bedroom homo In country. D1po1lt end refer1ncea requtrod. Phane 114-992· It=========; ... Kanauga MObile Home . 446-0855 B FOR SALE· 9 lg. building lots In Tuppera Plaino. Good opepo. 8175 mo .. 866 dep. Cell 44&-3870. HousN for Rent w~h Apartment for Rent W. Vo. Ohio-Point Unfumlthod I room house bath. 7 acres, barn. garage, ou tbulldln!jl. cloaa to Melfi High School. For Rent: raler , Spoce. 114· 192-7217. Modern 3 bdr . ranch ; garage. carpet . llodnoy G•lli polis . Good garden General Hauling and Trash removal Service . Reliable 1 . Card of Thanks 8 Houses for Rent lo-r At. 7. Oop. required. TRI-STATE MOBILE Cell 814-268-1413. 1r11. DepoaJt a refarenc.. HOMES . USED· CARS , required . t2815 por mo . TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. 8 rm. houae 'In Country' 2'h Strout Raolty, ..n 441· CHECK OUR PRICES . mi . from town. eat In 0008 . CALl446 -7672. kitchen . l . raam, w · waod 1 - : - - - - - - - - burnor, 3 bedrooms, utllty 4 Roome oncl bath lor ..m. room ond both, carpet Lo-r At. 7. Phone !441· thru · out, minimum 1 yr. 4940 between 5 & 9 '-'"' 33 Farms for Sale lease and deposit. Call ·• · · ~~446 -3045 dayo, 448-2602 Very nlco 2 bdr. duple X' home. furnlahed. Meln St .• 207 acr8 farm. Langsville. evenings . ChtrohiM, Oh. Coli f 14· Mineral rights included. No 4 bdr. house. Must have 246-&818. 1' ' houoe. 812,000 down. Will referenc· e a. Close to town . 1 - - - - - - - -';.,':..... carry reot. 614·388-9346. Cell 448-2706. 593-6535 unti19 p.m. Willlls-s;;ti;;;;iiS-15 41 2 bdr. hou M unfurnlahed on loans available. 816 .000 and up for any term. business or commercial pur· poae. Cell Rich•rd Jeffers at haul ! gravel or most any· 1 thing . Caii61 4-992-JB59 . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale HOME LOANS i2% fixed rate . Leader Mortgage , 1-614-592-3051 ' ·• January 30, 1983 1913 40'~ ' ll't ACRES included wlh the sale ol this older ~ome with basement 3Dx40o barn. Tobacco base~ Pnced 1n the mid 20s. #IS8 ' aose $22,900 IS THE ASKING PRICE of this 3 bedroom home in Rullarxl. li~ng room. formal dining room, bath, kitchen, enclosed heated fronl porch. Basement. Natural gas. Large storage area. Owner financing available. #209 40 ACRES.rrore or less. BHevel home. 5 yea ~ o~ with 3 bedrooms and 2 lull balhs. large separaie garage. Coal shed. Tobacco bose. Approx. 5 acres cleared. This _ property is mostly wooded and located in Perry Township. . #237 • 'REMODELED 2 STORY HOME . - located in MiddlepOrt. There are 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, krtchen and dining room. Older basement. Iron! porch and priced at $40.000. #226 . lACRES - located along lower Route 7. Nice land for building ahome. land lays flat and overlooks the ri11er. #252 . NEW LISTING - Enjoy easy living withoul destroying your budget 3 bedroom older home. Remodeled. 3 acres plus mobile home -hook-up. Just off Rt 160. #255 PUT IT BACK IN THE lAND - 92 Acres. 4 Bedroom tri-leVel house: Basement Heat pump. Central air. Remote area. VeiY private but scene~ ~ great Pasture, \'IOO(Is. Op:n to offer. LP. $50, 0. 11258 .ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SMALL ACREAGE? -Then look nq further. 13.90 acre~ 3 bedroom ranch style home only 6 years old. 20x60 tobacco born. Tobacco base. Tractor. Farm priCed at only $37,500. 11211 BUILDING LOTS - located off uper Route 7 and priced at $5,000. lot size left ~de 120' fmnt and 100' deep. Right ~de 100' front and 120' deep. 11222 ' RENTAL PROPERTY - Needs some fixing but would be a goOO rental investment Small 2 bedroom home with living room, kitchen, attic, basement and nice size lawn. Localed in cily. #265 LOVELY SURROUNDINGS - Approx. I acre ollrees and shrubs. Newer ra nch home 1130(}SQ ft. of living space. HOme has lamily room. large kilche,n, bath; living room and 3 bedrooms, covered patio, lronl porch. Priced at $45,000. . #224 COMMERCIAL BUILDING PLUS ADDITIONAL INCOME - Ideal location for your bu~ness, plus 3 motile hol)les, all rented for extra income. Two ~ts. Off street parking Formerly a lloral shop. Owner.; an~ws to sell. Calll_ or more inlormation. #233 INVEST IN lAND - You'll be ahead in the future. 70 acres, approx. 3 mr. from GallipOlis. 6 room house, 2 barns, tool shed, farm shop. County water. Green Twp. We invite offers now. listing price $50,000. 11248 SUPERB SffiiNG - Five acres ol wooded area surrounds this natural wood sided horne. 3 bedrooms, 2 fuM balhs. Flrep~ce. Cathedral ceiling and woOO beams. Tastefully decorated. Minutes of Holzer Medical Center. Priced to se!l. 11196 FINISH THIS ONE! and have a beautilul home at he edge of woods. 5 acres, more or less. 3 bedrooms, 2 · fireplace& lots ol pOs~bllities. #204 VICTORIAN STYLE WITH LOTS Of ClASS - Home has been partly restored. Could be a beauti-ful home. New kitchen, new bath, formal dining room, family room, living room. 3 bedrooms. Basement and attic. Approx. I acre. Priced in !lie 20s. #189 POSSIBILITY OWNER FINANCING - Two story weH constructed home. 5 rooms, bath, lull basement luel ~llurnace, fireplace. Good lot approximately ,_ acre. Blacktop mad. close to grade school& grocery store. lisled $29,000, $5,000 down. I yrs.• 10%A.P.R #181 COMMERCIAtlOT - Soper location. Approximaty 7 aces. Stale Roule 35. #234 FRINGE BENEFITS - Buy this home and en1oy free natural gas for heating and a monthly check from royalties. This ~rm home is in excellent condrtion with an modern facirlties and 48 acres of land. #193 '. THIS AD ISN1 FOR YOU unless you're looking for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home pr~d inthe 30's. Woodburner, Ill acres. Close to Addavrlle School. Nice ftallawn. #172 ' 2% ACRES, more or tess in ltie village of Bidwell. Rural water. Storage burlding. Several feet of fronlable. No restriction& #201 a.,!lnlr, Aaot. #240 '. 2Yz ACRES located at Bladen, 2 mrles below Eureka. Excellent mobile home ~te and priced at $3.500 ~223 ~ CIR'IQ ISIDan•DalfTU GWIIaDAIID OPJUIID. l'liDII 7U·Il7l © 1982 Centu~ 21 Rt:al Esta:~ Corporauon astruttc~ rot the NAF ®and TM --. uad•marks of ~:~~ . ',, '· Century 21 Real Estatlt CorporMion. Equal Housing Opportunity (i) I �. ' ,, 'l..,! " • ' \. 1983' Ohio-Point "'-nt, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ 1983 54 M isc. Merchandise 55 Building Supplies 1216 Musical Instruments 71 Buildipg materials New coal burning furnance heats 2500 sqft Will sell for Y2 price. Call 57 blo c k, bri C k.~ sewer pi pel , 614 -256 - w i ndows , lintels , ate . . Claude Win ters, Rio Grande, 19711 Buick ~lectro 2 PS. PB. AC, AM -FM otero •1 .950 or trede for cettle. 8 piece Ludwig drum 1et. 304-676-6296. o·. Call814-246-6121 . Locust post for sale . For!- - - - - - ----:-:--:: f urther informati On ca ll Adkint Lumber Co., We tell 614-256-1146 . barn1, garage. hou1e pan· erns S. ot her building New Pe rsian rug, 3x6 . Call rial. Call 614 - 633 · 61 4-2 45-93 19 8 ft. pool table & accesso · ries. good co .. $20 0 . Call 446· 1168. 1'084:8. !---~---,- BUILDING MATERIAL. Flat metal sheets porcelan · enamel coated. 4ft. by 8ft. farm equipment , or mobile 58 home of equal value. Call Fruit & Vegetables 44'·4637. 1981 Chovllto 4 dr.. 4 opd .. bag No. 1 Wiaconsin Russet . Must sell. Call 614-388 - ' - - - - - - - - - 9060. . ,- PS, PB , AC. AM ·f M stero $1. 950 or trade for cattle . HILLCREST KENNEL · Tri - axle ta g trailer with Boarding all breeds . AKC ramps for equipment trans - Reg ·oobermans pups afd 59 For Sale or Trad& farm equip m ent, or mobtle home of equal value . Call 446-4537. 1-------:::-:::--: port . $1.800. Call614·387 - Oobarman Stud Service . 4-16" PLOWS . Call after 6 0657. · Call446 -7796. p .m .. 304-876-2443. Chilled shot $10 99 per POODLE GROOMING. Call I S · v II 10 b . bag pnng a ey Judy Taylor at 614-367· Trad in g Co .• Spring Valley 7220 . Pla za, 446 -8026 . DRAGONWYND CATTERY Smith & We55on 1. 000 _ KENNEL . AKC Chow auto. shotgun, 20 gauga. 28 . CFA H' 1 ·n. vent ro 'b modified barrel I. pupptes, · tma ayan. ' Persian and Siamese kit· list price S469 95 . sa le tans. Call 446 · 3844 after price $321 . 45 . Spring 4PM Valley Tnd ing Co ., Spri ng I- - - ·------~ Valley Plaza . 446~ 8026 . 11 wk. old puppie Cocpoo, col or blond . Call446 -3548 . Pr ice $80 .00 . C hartered Arms revolver 38 special 2 in . barrett , list price l- - - - - - - -- $190 , sale price $139 .76 . Reg Blue Healer puppy for Spring Valley Trading Co ., sale. Ca.1 1446-0370 . Spring Valley Plaza. 446 · I ----:-:-~--=--~ 8026 . Registered Britany Spaniel female . 4 yrs . old $100 . Berreta model 950 pistol Registered Beagle female 7 22SR, li st Price S1 89 .95. sale pri ce $150 . Spring yrs. old S60 . Call 614-245Valley Trading Co., Spring 6884. Valley Pla za. 446-8025 . AKC Garman Shepherd Chrome glass co1fee table & e nd tables with matching lamps for sa le., $225 Call pups $50 . each. 304·4581656 or 304·676· 7541 . 446·1055. AKC Iri sh Setter pups, 2 female only. $60 .00 304- 7 glass display cases Call 773-6638. 448-0002. Ladie 's brown winter coat. fur collar , s1z e 16, $25 . Ladie ' s ye ll ow rain coat size 16 , $10 . Call afte r 3PM 446-1329. SIX month old red Dober· man , ears chpped & shots. Must sell. phone 304-6754873 or 614-446 -1735 . 57 Burn off fat wrt hout dieting Glucomannan at Fruth Pharmacy 14' Bass boat 20 HP motor, trailer. price 1200 1974 Dodge price 450 . Ca ll 614-367-7238 S& W 38 spec . model 10, S&W 38 sepc. model 36$175 each . Rem . 22-250 model788 with 1 2X Weaver scope-$200. F.I.E. 26 auto S1 00. Coll614-245-6065. For sale . Electric fry pan & attac hments . F Fry e r . heating p a n , hand knit scrats. boots size 6Y2 , hand made quilt & hooded s weeter new ., etc . At Stella's Crt. Tr. 3 Gallipolis. Oh Tues and Wed . between ~ ~~!~~~~~§~ bale feeders & movers, tobacco setters, '' 1 agons, rotary tillers & cutters, t460 . Call 448-9224 otter 6PM. J WHAT 60FT SO.AF' . 78 Dodge Magnum T-top. 400 engine, U.296. 75 VW MlaHi I!IE l'ltECOMMENPEP FOR. Super Beetle. eun roof, t1 .295 . 87 VW Bug with homemade baje kit, 8396 . !he--· () ae-enange.,..,-Answer here: V'" I I I I] r I I I I l ~ ______ - - - - E OT I Jumbles:' LUNGE . NOISY UNRULY~-~ L IBOTHEDI Now 1ornt ... ourpriM by ·u - OC .. Answer· "Oo sl'tlpsll't lsslzeslnkveryoften? - Yesterday 's HAY . 304. 468 · 1656 or 304-675-7541 . ... ............ ...... seeders, blades, d11c. cultivators, plow• & ... ,_,_,,. .._ ..__an woodburnera. An see us to get a complete line of parts 8t service! USED -- IH 79 , MF 135, Ford 860, Ford Jubilee , 600 71 10 Call for further details 448-0499 between 8 • 5 or 448-B897 after 5:30. 78 Pontiac Jt•tionwagon new Mlchlln tirea. loaded whh extreo. Call 448-3548 or 448-4061 . ' 1 963 Ferguson tra ctor price Real Estate Gener~tl Want to trade-John Deere 3 10 Backhoe. good condi· tion . fo r a 680 Case . Call 992-2618. Livestock Registered Quarter Horse . Ruth Reeves . Also grade . Saddles . bridles . winter horse blankets . We s tern boots. 614-698-3290. . Youngchickensjuststartmg to lay . $1.60 each . Call little repair . $2,000. Call 8_1_4_-_74_2_-_2_9_2_6_ . - - -446-8644. - 64 Hay & Grain 8 yr . old Whit'ney spinet piano by Kimball , g o o d ! - - - - - - - - - condition, walnut finish , HAY $2 . bale, 304-882- 2422 . 446-4141 . FAMILY FARM- w1th 149 acres. 3 bedroom house, barn, ga ra ge, and outbuildings. This (arm IS1ust fight for jour famili All mineral nghts transfer to the lucky new owners. Available for immediate occupancy Priced to sell. Call for lour lo· day. EXECUTIVE HOllE- Rent Sale - This contemporary 4 bedroom, 2 bath ho me wilh fini shed family room. attached garage located near Pome ro1 IS available for immed iateoccupancj. A lease and /or option to purchase can be arranged. ,CALL . 814 -247-2192 or 614 949 -2029. Firewood. split , $30 . 0 0 a truckload . $35 .00 del r· vered . Ph. (6141 99 2-2770 or !3041 882 -2194. For sa le o r trade·2 Warm Morning bottle gas heaters . 35,0DOBTU l!o,65,DOO BTU . Ca ll 304 -773 -5013 or 304· 773-5396. N ew . heavy ~ duty Reese hitch . Fits any Ford p1ckup . Long John f i ve ant ennae Beam . M ark II A watt meter. Mark VII pre-amp . Siltronix VFO model 90. Ca ll 9927249. 216 E . 2nd st. Phone 1-(614)-992· 3325 NEW liSTINC·-levellot wrth a 6 ro1lm home m Middleport Bath, natural wood cab1nels 1n the kitchen, has nal gas fur· nace, garage and storage for only $17,500. POMEROY EDGE - Hardroad, 2 .bedroom frame home. Encl~ porch and 5 other rooms. large lot and looks fine for jusl $12,000. COUNTRY - Modern 4 yr old ranch home Nice famili room with woodburning fi replace. 3 bedrooms, carpehn& 2 car finished garage and orgelev~ lot $62,900 . 340 ACRES - Will sell all at $500 00 per acre. lnts of pasture woods and wildl~e. Hasa 10 room 2 bath homewith lree ga~ T.P. water, large family room, basement and garden spot WILL DISCUSS TERMS REASONABlE -HOliES AT FAIR PRICES. CALL 992:1176. ·BRUCE, HELEN OR ' VIIG. Housing Headquarters Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 be. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881 Eve: · •n• B. J. Hairston, Assoc. - 446-4240 Eve. Clyde Walker, MOBILE HOME - with large add-on bUIIdmg, also asphalt dnveway. l ocatd on qu1et, clean street out of high water in Racine The l1vmg room 1s extra large.-l'here ISa cement walk and large covered porch, also a meta l storage buildin g You can be in fhiS one 1n two weeks for only $l6,900. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 843-2075 Real Estate Goneral Brok er -Auction eer INSURANC E Call 44G-0552 Anytime Beth NuU 241>-9507 BMR !27 - $30s, ma~ ntenance free siding, fenced back yard, fam111 onenled neigh oorhood Th ~ ISavery clean 3 BR home Call lor app~ nlm ent BMR 389 - Th1s f1ne home has4 bedrooms and is localed dose to lown You w1ll hbave alarge lol With a country atmosphere and have all the c1ty convemences. Call now! . BMR 414 - 12x60 moble home situated on I acre plus lot Includes lurnrture, has rear patio w/couer, converted lronl deck. 12x24 garage w1th storage. BMR 422 - N1ce ranch located on Roush Lane 1spnced to sell at $38.000. large LR. 2 BR. k1lchen Includes range, eye·le~el o~en, dishwasher and d1sposal Ca ll to see. BMR 423 - In town location. Walk ·1D school. Large two story home includes 4 bedrooms, living room, d1mng room, formal entrance, I& country ~tc hen , full basement wtth fam•IY room. 2 lireplaces, plus more. Reduced lo $53,000.00. Call for details. BMR 424 - 2 plusacres w•th avery n1ce3 bedroom ranch style home. You w~ l love the country atmosJ)lhere Possible ~an assumption. BMR 425 -Exec:ut~e type bnck home, _in French Pr.~Jn cial teatur1ng 2.100 square (eel of livmg area on lhe main floor plus a · lull wa lkout basemen!. Thisfine home is Ofle of a kind in this area. Be the first to see thiS one Call now. BMR 426 - Priced righl al $37,500 It has an assumable loan \'lith only 9'h% interest. We are talkmg aoout a very clean. 3 AR home situaled on mce llallot in.a fam •ly oriented n~ghoorhood Call lor complete detail• BMR 398 ~ PRICE GR£ATLY REDUCE!JI Owner transferred and must sell this 3 BR ranch. Close to lown mclud es deluxe l8x36 mground !JOol Reduced In $44,500 - PLUS owners Wli pay F.H.A.-VA · pmnts and clos1ng costs. BMR 428 - Sle(j sid1ng, 3 BR ranch siu;,.ted on largeHat lot. City School District Prll!d at $37,500.00. Call for appomtment BIIR 429 - All electric bi1evel in Kyger Creek School l:islrict stuated on 1.21 acres with assumable 917% loan. Call tor comjllete details! BIR 4ll- NEW USTING- Elcefient buy at $38,500. love~ ~ame ranch wilh 3 BR'~ ~rge kitchen with carpeted dining area, 2 baths. ~r see this one_lndar · m EXCELLENT HORSE FARM! Completely fenced! Approximalely 21 acres. 3 bed roo m modern ranch home with free gas' large barn for stable, fruit trees, garden space. Asking $68,000.00. PORTLAND FARM- Owners want an offer on th1s fantastiC l82 acre farm. Bea ut1ful house. double car garage, barn, •m· plement shed, grain storage. Approximately 35 acres boHom land. Balance wooded acreage. All m1nerals. Call for informa· t1on. RENTAL INVESTMENT - Duplex house. One bedroom apartment up and 1·2 bedroom down . Good cond ition . $350 potential 1ncoome. Just $23,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cltland. Jr.. GRI ............................ 99H191 Dottie Turner ............................................. .. 992-5692 Jean Trussoll ............................... ................ 949-2660 OHice ........................ .... ............................. 992-2259 m RCS REALTORS - OWN YOUR OWN CAIIP SITE - in thewiderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 9 acre tracts of woodland now ava 1lab~, adj!ining thousands of acres of government land. Publ< hunting. fishing and cam~ng permitted. Prices start at $3500 with financing available. BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 132 acres, mostly clean bill pasture, good fences, I '1\ story illme, large bam, lob. base. ~onts on 3 roads near Mud· sock. Price reduced to $64,000. RECREATION lAND - 25 acres m/1, mostly woods, fronls on Utile Raccoon Creek & Stae Route 325 near Tycoon lake. $15,000. GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATEDll2 acre farm has frontage on State Roule 588. Fairfield Centenary Road & Vanco Fairfield Rd. Excellent for farming or development Older 5 rm. & bath, also included. Owne~ ~II collSider selling smaller lr3cts 0' short term financm& Call for more 1nforma~on . WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beel, bay & grain larm. 80 a.cres, m/1, approx. 35 "- good cropland. lO /1. woods. ba~nce pasture, good fence~ 9 rm., bath home wa' buin in 1872 & has been partially remod~ed. 50x5( cattle barn Vt1tb concrete floor. large ~~ with aut.>uflloader, several sheds, large pond, springs. sla"ding CIOflS go to new owr«. ,. Nort.. Eas t Soutb Db!. Pass Pass Pass ~ 3• ' Pass Opening lead: •K lllAUOil . altractive cllolllal bnck borne located 5 mies from town in Galipolis School Dist. OVer 1700 sq. ft of tastefuHy decorallld li~ng area includes 3 bedrooms (master suite bas walk-in closet & bath), 2 ful baths, laf~!e equipped kitchen, firej:lace, WOOdbumer. fam~y room and 2 car garage. 1.7 Acre settng in ·quiet location. $65,1XXJ. GOOD HOUSE SENSE RETIREMENT OR STARTER HOllE Comfortlble, neat home with large liv.i~ room. eat-in kitlhen with buitti n cabinels 2 bedrooms, stooige ~ bajhandcarpnrl. 'lilly conwenient location. Call for further details. · discarded the five of dia- 1533 WOW! $39,900.ot WOW! 9% owner financ1ng. Wow•3 BR. 2btths. central air,~. storage buidin& all fum~ure included. S minutes 1D downtown Gaii•JXlli~ City schools. large level kt I~ ASSUMPTION - LOW oatiNPYIITS. Very nice 4 yr. old br'd &frame raoch.lndudes 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. equipped k~chen, fireplace. cenlr31 air, 2 car garage w/worksillp plus over I ace tree shaded yard. Cal lm Cochran. Sellern must sel. SPRING VALLEY SUBDMSIOII Vaca nt lrts, nice size btilding lots with an utiities there. Ut size 101.8 by 1712. Betfer get 'um now. 2 YRS. OLD - WITH MUCH TO OffER r~~ctive 3 bedroom home with Ill baths, elliaent f~l basemert (could be ea~ly prage, I acre yard and many olher must see. Call .Jim Cochran to see has over MAKE US AN OFFER - Owne~ have moved 1D Aooda & would ike their home s~d this month. Uke new snh1 '•v~ ~ loca1ed on Debby Drive & • offer,; w ox ·, ,(]()sq. It of i~ng area plus 2 car garage I. one ol the area's n~st poo~. Over $100,000. Call Ra~n~ Blackburn. NEW LISTING - 25 ACRE MINI FARM located awrox 4 mi north of HMC on old route. l60. Modern tri-level bas brick & VInyl construction, 3 BRs. 2 baths, equipped krtchen, dinmg area, laundry & 2 car garage. Can be bought with or without acreage. PRICE REDUCED TO $55,900! OWNER WILL Fl· NANCE. This lovely 1 home has a 15x2 1LR. formal dining. 14x27 fam1ly rm , fmiShed In knotJY pme, 2 fireplaces, full basemen\ 42 ft. screened m rear porch, garage end large lol llO It deep T h~ home 1s vacant and needs ID be sold before the Ist of the year. located In MiMs ~llage. storx BEST BUY IN TOWN - Stylish 2story home _ was bui~ 1n l894 and must be seen to appreciate. Large open foyer and stairway, LR, dimng rm, panor completely equipped modern k~chen. 4 Br; 211 baths, new ~ding. garage, near schools, shopping, etc. RODNEY-CORA ROAD - · Approx. 3D acres wood· lilld located 3 mi. from Rodney. County watl!r availab~. $12,000. IYtiNERS WILL FINANCE - Great famli home with 3 Brs., 2 baths, 15x27 LR with gas fireplac~ large modern kitchen with range, self-cleamng oven, OW and d~p)aundryand washerand dryer, part basement and over .6 acres of land a!the edge of rown. Call Ranny Blackburn, 44&0008. STYLE ... EUGANCE ... A WAY OF LIFE - first time on lhe market for this like new contemporary, 3 or 4 BR's. 2 ba~ large open lj!with fireplace & beamed ceiings. kitchen inclllies range, DW & retri~. ful baseme~ wrap-around dec~ cedar sidin& 12x24 aoove ground pool, garage, bam & 10 acres near Eureka. City schools. PRICE REDUCED TO $32.900- SOc acres more or less near Eureka, approx. 15 A. grassland, ba~ ance wooded, n~y remod~ed 6 rm. and bath home. WF firej:lace, slove. relrie, SIN8fal outb1111d· ings. Owners leaving the area and wouldike _a· qu~k sale. ASSUME 8~ LOAN - Lovely ranch at fhe edge of rown ~ priced In sell at $49,900. Features are 3 BRs. Ill bath~ ~rge LR with \'Ill fireplace. mod· ern iuthen &dining !rea, ~undry rm., garage & gas heat Cal fur appointment • n~e cozy garage j:lus on Rll60, 7 mi. from to.r.'o. Cal i ~.~~;:or A LIFETIIIE- RESIDENTIAL PRG- 25 ACRES - 8-ROOII HOllE . . Nice remodeled home. Blown·•n 1nsulabon. 2 storage buildinss. ch< ken house. Mini farm. Cheshire Township. Ntce country krtchen. 11558 ' ~?1!~/:~ma~lkes this a solid Investment A ~ provided by the large rooms, floois, fireplaces, elr:. Call Ike WiSeman. . PACKED WITH POTENTIAL HOME &6 ACRES SITS CLOSE TO TOWII . a s1<1p and a. hop 1D Gteen School. 2. II 3 bedrooms, room, d1ning room or den, farge country kib:hen with_applianCes, bath utility room 1 and storege room.You wil ike this one!.(lnly $26,9oo with a ~nd contract available. COUNTRY HIOIIE & 40 ACRES M. & L aroom country home- 5 bedrooms. bat~ shower. some carpel· mg dnlled w~l w~ h pump Nice lobacco barn. Two com cribs. Garage All mineral ngflls goes. Several natural spnn~. some fru~ trees. Located on State Highway. Pri:ed on~ $30.00.00. . •• 8543 6.94 ACRES VACANT LAND OFF 1fT. 35 Rolling land - beside Old U.S. Highway 35. In an are~ thah developing fast.Rl 35. short d~tance west of Gallipolis. Get~ flOW, •• ~ . 3.85 ACRES OR 18 In Green Twp. close to Galij~i~ farm home Screened in front . porch , glassed-In back porch. Perm stone Sldmg, chicken house, 2 storage bldgs lots of shrubbery and tree.. Pnced fD seQ. See this lovely land and country home. I AcRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE N1ce comfortable home wth nee large shade trees. Concrete fTQilt porch, lrts of fru~ frees (apple, cherry. plum and peach), grape arbor. raspberry vmes, good garden land, all level. In Green Twp. Rural waler, 2 car garag~ fuel o;l F.A. furnace Basement barn •approx. 16'x24'. Priced 1n the $20's. .' •• ,,''. ••. ·''' :.• ., .• - '! ~ 8 ACRES Wrthn 10 m.n. drive 1D downtown Gallipois City School System. Has hookup for the mobile home. Gallia Rural Water. elf!Ctric and sept1c tan~ n~e h~t on pole. 200 H. (rootage on Graham Schoel Rd Timber. Bu11d10g sites. Call Now. ., ·r• ·l/4n ~· '••' OWNER Wllli'INAIICE ', , Walk into forms! entrance \lith open !llircase to thiS>IIJjely complete~ redecorated home located in ttl! city. Wtt!lit wal1ina distance toslllppingar~ 3 bedrooms, 2lul baths and chninl ~rge kitchen Spacious liVing room wrth woodburmng ftellllct. Th~ gracious home has a natural gas FA lurnace life new. lmmed1ate posession. Wt!re warting for your call .•' , ~•,. •' ..•• ~ •• ~ ~ Motorcycles 1971 YOLKSWAGON fall- Trucks for Sale 77 ; Byerly and Felts Automatic Transmission Repair. NOW OPEN. Corner of Kemper Hollow & Kerr Bethel Rd . MOWR EYS Upholotory Rt, Free esti mates . Low rates. 614-992- Specializing in Zenith and La;elj has "'U~ IX'd kitchen, 2 40 boths, ~ nee ,s.c~ded Ov<ly .... rienced roofing , including hot tar application. ter. electrician. mason . 304-876 - 2088 or 8764660. Water Wells. Commercial end Oomet1ic . Test holes . Pumps Sales and Service : 3!14-896-3802. 181 camper-~tiiller in good FOR SALE- 1972 Continan- condition. $1,200 for quick sale. Call Charles J . Ohlin- ger at 992 -6418. -;:;;=~====== 79 Motors Homes 1 970 Ford ton truck. 6 & Campers -: cyl i nder , 4 speed. low - - - - - - - -- mile.age, good condition . @ •:•lnilllhms hl l( 82 Phone 882-3121 New Haven, W. V. SOLUTION Plumbing & Heating CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 · Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales &. Service Sharpen Scissors. FabricS hop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call City Furniture 304-676 -2608. $800. call 992 2818. 1972 DATSUN truck with topper and boat rack. Excellenl condition . 81 ,560.00 firm . 304-8761146 anytime . 81 73 Vans & 4 W.O. Home Improvements ACROSS track 69 Cares for 1 Charge tl'te 70 E)(tremely account of ternble 6 Llh 11 Climbing plants 16 Aches 21 Cho1ce pari 22 Curved le1ters WOOD REALTY, INC. 23 Make amends 446-1066 24 Item ol property 25 Play on words 26 Taul 28 Havmg tess color 30 Soaks 32 Proceed 33 Gl green 34 Chine~ =Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 · pagod ~ 35 Bubble~or spearmint 36 37 38 40 lease Pa1r Knight of TV Harms, in away 42 Hint 43 Antlered anrmal 44 Stram lor breath 45 Female ruff 47 Irritate 49 SchOols ot whales 50 Long li s ~ 51 Treats mall· clousty 54 Challenge ~5 VacatiOn choice 56 Shreel 59 Gratuity 60 Twitcl'ting 62 Exposes 64 Cupola 65 French ..: article 66 One ol tl'te Smiths 67 Once around a I I t2& .$12,000 -located in 1Dwn. 4 rooms & balM.Nat 590 JAY DRIVE - You'll be pleased when you 'JIS heat stora110 bfde and tree shaded yard. look in~de this 10 yr.old bi·level off Rl 35. 'tpcallld on deadend street Could be good for Attractively decorated th~ 4 bedroom home offern Jenlal or starter home. ~I Oyde Walker. a 15x24 famly room, 21\ bath~ fuly eq~i!)Ped "" fi"•"CING $4 OOO DOWN _Ow kitchen, dining room:.nit ~i heat cenl. air & 2 .,'lb .""'! - • ners ~rge. Assumable mortga110 with reasonable 111ust sell thrs 4 bedroom home on Lower RNer payment priced at $69,900. lbd. Has a new lumace, fire~lte, eat·ln kit:hen, lull basement lt1d praee. An excelletlt opt!Ortunily ~ buy a borne and have low month~ payments. BRAND NEW USTING - EXCELLENT LOCATION ...., 900. . - You'll find thiS home to be one of lhe best :1'decorafBd on the marl<et. Quality iving space in · _r,. IUI~T - lllW USTING- JU$1abo14 over 1900 sq. ft 3 nice sized bedrooms, 21! baths. ..,aina YJIII ever need In a home. 7 yr, <*14 new equipped kitchen. an oveiSIZed and attractive l bri:k fl!IICh ofl Rt. 35. 2 baths, formal famiy room, woodbuming fireplac~ dining rocm, Illroom, !llir1e firetlflce, deiiDie nat ps healng and priced well below replacement 1.-1 l'iMI1td ~ famiy room, msts. Silualed on a loYefy landscaped yard dill lllll!trr, 2 cf\'1111 cllandelers and much 35 in i fine neWhborhocll. Cal today 1D see th~ I!R Clllb' inh . · · home and s1art the ,.w yttr oft right • . . · Now renting 25 one-bedroom apartment units, renting for 30 percent of your adjusted Income under tho Department of Housing & Urban Development Section 8 program. All utilities lneluded. 304-876-.1843. 84 360 engine , 4 tpd . one owner, 70 ,000 actual miles. some rust , mechancially wa~er. I 1 I CLOSE TO TOWN - Convenient location. l ~ m1les I west of town. Attractive & spacious 3 bedroom 1 ranch. Has full warm & rJJJ.i fireplace, lamiy & recreation rooms, plenty of slorage area. 1 Nat gas & central air plus garage & fenced yard. Priced 1D sell. call Jim Cochran. I Estimates RIVER BEND APARTMENTS HOUSING FOR lHE ELDERLY Call any dey after 1 p .m • 78 77 Chevy 4·WD 8 ft . bed A-1. Coll814-388-9080. - - - - - - - - -leFor sale or trade-19!i9 Ford PU 'A ton. 304-773-601 3 or 304-773 -6396. Get your karpet in shape. Water removal, F-REE I 4477 Camping Equipment oow~ CHEAPER THAN RENT - Payments of $242 mo mduding taxes & msurance 9~% mortgage assumj:l1on wrth $4500 down pjml 2 bedroom home located in the c1ty school d1st Hasfireplace, eat<n k1lchen, new pain~ \! acre yard and priced at $26,500. Call Jim Cochan. 446·2642 RINGLE'S SERVICE a•pe- Ow•~~ & 1 Box 124. Pt. Ple;asant , 304-876·4164. houoo colla. Coli 678 -2398 - - - - - -- - or 446·2464. Motorola, Ouaza r. end Call 448-6639. II • RON ' S Television Service. Scotchgaur~ . · Re,pair I 1 1 II I I I I i 8309. TRISTATE UPHOLS:rERY SHOP 1183 Soc. Ave .. Gallipolis 446-7833 or 446·1833. ING . Deep rteam cleaning. windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinvl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen· rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utilltv buildings 691 Miller Drive M& B Septic tank claantng service. Reasonable ratea.j-_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 69000 milea, $3460 .00 Call 304·875-2851 . basemen~ INTEREST CHARGED FOR 5 YEARS - Can beat thatl Sellern anxious tlr qud< sale and Will with reasooable down payment and pay· ·""''""'of $375 ino. Brick and Ira me ranch located walk1ng d~tance of dowrtown. schools. etc 2Y,ACRES- I MILE fRO II HMC - Very niCJ! 31 ~'"'":3 bedrooms. fami~ room. f11epoce. denor 4th bedroom bnck 1n CharolaiS H1lb. This brick ranch •bedroof!!, 2 baths. deluxe k~hen. dining room. offern over 1650 sq. ft. ov l1ving 1n a quality .• nat gas heat, central air. 2 car garage and large neighborhood. Has famili room with woodburner. wooded yard. I Year· Buyer Pr~on.· $65,000. equipped ~tchen , 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. heat 1 Call Ike W1Sen1an. pump, 2 car garage and over 2 acres yard . • 161\ · ACRES - Attract~e remodel at ·home $69,900. Call Ike Wiseman. located 1 mle south of Rio Grande 3 bedrooms, hmily room. 2 baths, ~rgedin11grocm , Aa. rocm, "WILL TRADE FOR FARM" - PRICED UNDER lui b>Eement. woodbumer, 2 car garal!ll. ~us MARKET VALUE - Sellers a n x~u s ID move to sone sceni: rolng lilld w~h 6011 highway country. Will -trade for your farm or sell at only lrmtage. stoclied J)lnd &large barn. Will consider $43.500. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. fam1ly room, f11eplac~ full basemen~ formal dimng, nat. gas selng less acreage. Call B. J. Ha1rn1Dn tooay! • heat plus 3 car garage and extra large lot w/ mob•le JVEIYTHIIIG !OU'LL NEED - A PRICE YOU home hook-up. Rt 7, I mile from bndge. Call Jim CAll AFFORD - You musl see ·all the extras th6 Cochran. line 3 bedroom home offer; located in city school ·djstrict, this raoch bas a beautiful kitchen with NEW LISTING - Seller wiHpay VA-FHA prnn~ 'quaify calinets, range &' .oven. dishwasher · closing cost on this home so you canassumesellers qnnpactnr, fireplace .n_iling room. 1\l bths, lull present mortgage. 3 bedroom brick and frame )lasanent farnly room, garage and 18x36 ranch on Mill Creel<. Has equipped kitchen, bath, in~~und pool, huge covered deck and '< ac. ())ly cent a11 ahd garage. Good location. $49.900. Call ;$53,900. . J1m Cochian. 10 ACRES- MOBILE HOllE- II you en!DY lots of wood~ plenty of wildlife, streams. sp111gs. .a IIAPLE DRIVE - Very attract1ve 3 bedroom large cover and just plain elbow room, then you'll ranch in Spring Valey. Wal~ lo sto_res, thealre O!ant 1D see !his. lndudes 12x64 mobile home fairgrounds, etc. This 'l'ii','t~' has deluxe kJt· w/wood stove. Cal Oyde Walker for info. chen. 2 baths. f·y_t~U~"'· family room, fire· :0 'I • p~ce, bar. nat. g.,. cent a11. ~rage, large deck ~.(XID- Not a bad prM:e to pay for a4 yr.Old 3 and comer lot Priced ID seH. Call Ike Wiseman. ~room home with vm~ gd11g, woodbumer, foOO dOOr~ 12124 carjXlrt and a large yard. ;jpcael oft Rl 35 in Jackson Co. Call Oyde Walker. · BEST BARGAIN EVER ON A FIX IT UP SPECIAL • ~ 7 room, 2 baths,·postage slamp lot - Needs 000-4 bedroom home situated on I \1 acres roof repa1r and klchep cabineiS. Priced al 'all Bid..,..- fblney Road. Has alum. sid1ng, new $14,000. We need an oller. Excellent location 1n •lliOf rural water, cellar, plus 3 outbuildmgs, cellar Rio Qande. Make a perfect rental. Call Ike l1ouSe and tra1ler pad and hook-up. CaU Oyde Wiseman . ·Walker. mna GENE'S CAJPET CLEAN - Nu · Prime replacement Upholstery 74 Autos for Sale =· m.. 87 ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 614-446-2107. tr'ack, with CB. reclining bucket seats, Spt . Group lnst . panel, mag wheels, 1 I 115 AC. FARII - Possible land contract to 1 quaified buyer. Good beef &tobacco larm, approx 50 ac crop, balance in pasture & woods. Large 1 tobacco base, 60x90 barn. 24x38 barn, 18x65s•lo. concrte ftoor in barn w~h approx. 4.000 sq ft. I loafing area. Highway lrontage on Rt. 75 Also I •nclud115 an attractive·<! bedroom home wrth pool. Caii .Ciyde Walker for 1nlo. I PRICE RmUC£D TO 155.000 are arpmus 10 .a• havedrop"'d IJ'ice over s1o.ooo. 4 bedroom 1 colon> on acres m!l-Hoose f~l !Weploc~ basement. m>ler bed100m is a h~e I 14'x21'. Wtllxlburmng fu tlt!rmo wn etc. Also I his bam, small l>lllcro lllse. ond 30 ac woods. settingwlh, c.11 avc1e I Bill'S (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) ble end play. HONDA 80 model CR -126, XR -7 , PS. PB , air . electric ••· cond $800. 304·876· locks. AM -FM Stereo 8- 2776 between 4,9 p.m. II I oxp. Call614-388-9862. gun to his head and said, 30x50 OFFICES DR BOTH - Attractive 217 house 0!1 2nd Ave. 1n the heart of business community. Includes 2 1~~~~~~~~baths. lull basement. 2 car garage construction when bui~ and good DONT FENCE liE IN G1ve me land lots olland 49acres, more or less, with clean 12'x70' motile horne. large bam with 20 A. tillable, approx. 3500 lb. tobacco base, and pond B~USI! Clde! 7{OOf!l house could lie remodeled goes wrth th is property. Uve in one while you rewt(ldel the other ~ you wish low 30's. 11417 ONE ACRE PLUS - HAS ASSUMABLE LOAN Kyger Creek School Dist. 4 room h(JIIf with fiJI basement With small down payment possible In assume the present loan. Phone for details. Walker. and was going to get one and 77 M'E R,C U R Y Cougar l!Ytl INTEREST ASSUMPTION SELLER FINANCING The lerms are excellent on th~ most attractive 1 brick home on Oak Drive but that's not aU ThiS ·IS an energy effic1e11t 3 or 4 bedrooni home w~h those spec1al touches that the owners added that makes this an outstanding place to live. The yard~ large and privale Mth exceptional ~ndsca~ng, large 1n-ground JXlol and a lovely view. The home has 2 fireplaces. woodburner, finished basement. • fully equ1pped ~tchen, dining. 2 baths, hardwood floors & wall to wall carpeting. Nat gas, central air & much more. Immediate JXlssessK>n. let us show you one of Spnng Valley's finest. PAINTING - interior and eJCterlor. plumbing. roofing. some remodeling . 20 yr• . only one more since he had been caught in an unavoida- 72 9% ASSUMPTION - Very · West took his queen and played a third heart which South ruffed. Now South played his ace and six of clubs. monds and showed his hand. Poor West was stone cold dead. He had three tricks in $400. 304-468 -1088. JUST LISTED - his jack of hearts. played a third club. Now came the key play. South ba ck , needs engine work , M General Hauling was that be got there by 71 A It wasn't teo difficult. He won the heart, drew trumps with two leads aod played West was in again and By Oowaid Jacoby acd James Jacoby COMPLETELY REDECORATED - IN TOWN This~ a marvelous 32 yr. old stone &frame home buitt 1D last a lrretime. 2 slones decorated in excellent taste. Includes 4 bedroom~ 3 baths, deluie kitcoon, formal dining, liref)lace, den, study plus full basement wrtb family room & f11e~ace. Nat gas H.W. hea( 2 car garage has walk·ln loft (excellent slorage) plus all crty utilitie~ 8'A% mig. assum~on. You must see this Ofle at $79,500. two club tricks . Nevertheless, South was kinf Wetl · dining. fami~ room, deluxe k1then, fu! baseme~ plus exceplional landscaping, and large heated pool. M!Jch. more. Call Jim Cochran. would have probably made as West would probably have led a club to gtve South tricks? Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South 50!1 OAK DR - Beautiful 3 or 4 bedroom brick rench that ~s everything. This 1Dp_qualrty home offern hardwood & teak !loom, some new carpet, superb decorating. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, formal "Bid or else!" Had be opened with two no-t~p he would have played it there. Had he opened three no-trump be would have played it there, abo. Two no-trump would be a 1n three ,pades and West had opened ihe of hearts. How did South ind the line of play to come to nine +A& wei= PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SETTING. Excellent buy at $45,!KIO. Owners has been transferred & are anxious to sell this lovely brick & frame ranch with 3 Brs. large k~chen, LR with WB fireplace, mce carpet throughout, attached garage & I acre pinestudded lot Possible blended mortgage for quali· fied buyern 7 65 • Q 1097 +AX Jill HOllE WITH ALOVELY VIEW ASSUMABlE I.OAII 1111% . If l ·floor living suits your life style this bri:k &frame rjlftC!Ier ~ for you. 3 bedrooms, I il baths, diiling area. kitlten with bull<n cabinets, li'ling room with brick , Pf11t. redwood porch, and a ~'110 above ground pool, with an acre ol land more or ~s1 City schools. LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should describe th~ lovely 3 BR bnck ranch Special features are a large lR &dinmg rm., equipped ~tchen,l\1 bath~ ~undry, quality carpel cent. air & an overn~ed 2 car garage. located on U.S. 35 West & shown bi . app!intment ••o .AJ t K-6 5 1456 tt .7 +KQ 953 •au SOUTH Truly gredous lamilv IMnl can be )'OIIB •in this beuilul 4 bedroom borne IPfllOI. 8 rn. from Gallipolis. The loiiiMI is 1 gourmet's delltt llllbliMble dinilg AIOm and llmily room. Buill for the 111111 dis· criminaq home _ ,_ 20 acres. f'lslure land. Hone Ill· ble. Another 73 acm Milllle. Many, many amenH 85 cinch and three ncrtrump EAST +Q S •H 3 DUTCH mLE COUNTRY HOllE 4 bedr!JOf11S, 2\1 bath~ fully eo.uiooed eat.U. kifr.hon tnr"'·"' ~ininor room •. fa miLroom with woo®umer. two car pra!!" "!!lliUio. Of)eriedtyie, beauty, charm & comfort- aHdescnbesthis home. · Priced $74,!KIO. SECLUDED COUNTRY SETTING. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? let us show youth~ new 3 BR 2 bath double garage home with over 1700 sq of living area Jusl right for the large family that needs ample space. Other features are natural wood sidin& beat pump, range, relrig., OW & disp Can be purchased with 2 acres or 40. Located in Green Township. tJI 2 +Jto7 WF.'>T • 245·5276 • 1·2t-IS •• 3 2 .KQ 98 NEW LISTING- IN POMEROY- Neighborhood restaurant & bar - bldg., land and business Priced to sell Only senous inquiries. NEW.LISTING $49,500 - tMners have moved & have their lovely 3 BR brick ranch pnced 1D sell Special features are 1'h baths, family rm. wtlh WB fireplace, carpet throughout, full basemenl garage, covered rear porch & large lot on teh Bulaville Rd. NORTH • 10 9 8 3 IEALIOI NEW LISTING - RUTLAND- I ~ story frame home with 2· 3 bedrooms, aluminum sidmg, wood burner set up and garage. $22,000.00. CENTRAL REAL TV Residential Investments BMR 413F J- Mini farm located just off the Appalac h~n n•gnway near Jackson. 3\l acres m/1with' an older two BR home, several outbuldmgs lUst right for leisure time or full time li~ng. VIRGIL B•.SR. PHONE 446-3643 h•mself. No one had held a Real Es,ate General LIF E FOR SALE· 30 in . electric range - $65 . 40 in electr.ic range-$85 . Electric dryer · S8 6 G E. wash er - heavy duty - $100 . Washer&Oryer set-$ 1 25 . REAL ESTATE AGENCY n-. Home Improvements West's play is ended South's three-spade contract 1-614-593-5571 1 WISEMAN . 1971 TR -8, 11 ,500. 1974 Jeep (rebuilt). 12,500. 1 977 Dodge Royel Monaco 11 , 500. 1985 Muotong 12,000. 1981 Chevy Yon 8480. 14, 800. Kenougo Mobllol--~,........_...:l_ _ __, Home S.loo. Coli 448· HARTS Uood Con, New 9882. · Hevon Weet Virginia. Ov~r 20 le11 expenel•• can In 74 Oldo Cutleu, 76 Interne- llock. • tlonol Scout. 71 Ford 14 ton 1-------'--=--; truck, end 22 ft. ear trailer. Coli 814-288-8087. CARS 11001 trucllo Av811eble et li>clli govern: 1980 Toyota Calico ox . · mont ....... C.. I frefundoblo\ cond. Call eltor 6, 876· 1-811·689-0241 . 7438. 1972 PONTIAC. 304-117S: 1968 Ford Fairlane 4 dr .• 2771. -· 289. Y-8, now tireo-ohock•· muffler - battery , mini 87 PONTIAC Fi,..l>lrd: condition . Coli 814 -379- noedo oomewofll, 114-1757689 or 878-4230. WHAT A DEAU! $27,000 Come see for yourseff. Cozy 6 rooms and bath, washer, dryer, dishwasher, refngerator, woodburner, and all like new. Storage builduJg and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Scllools. N552 The Sunday OsWald Jacoby and James Jacoby The best we can say about NEW LISTI.NG - MIDDLEPORT- Newl y remodeled home on a corner lot. Great location, great price. Want $36,500.00: 81 BRIDIE Autos for Sale 12 pauenager Ford van 1976 model , auto .• air . stero-radio. $1 . 996 . Call 1200. Call 614-387-7238 . Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Auto. tor 8•1• 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Rentals: $175-$220 - Racine '200-Middleport Firewood . $30 . pickup load. split & delivered . Ca ll 71 .' Foraaleortrade· 1976Ford wagon .. 1973 Chrysler 10 to 3:00 Feb . 2 and 3. Firewood . $36 . truck load. $65 a cor d Split and delivered . 614 -843- 3603 . Autos for S•l• ' 1973 Pontiac Cotolino 4 dr .• PS, PB, elr, ver'y good condition. Coli 448-4048. PH~992-22!ill a u ... . Ford , 8N Ford , 10 M atsey Harris Poney. JO haytedder, rotary hoe. plows. disc. JO manure spreader & round hay baler, corn planter. Grain fed baby beef ready to 8750. Call 446-8644. I KX 76 Dodge Cornett , price balers & Hay equipment, butchar. Call 446-4344. Alvarez electric guitar w ith -----:----:::-·lc- Antique Krell baby grand piano , good condition. mahogany f i nish. needs IPAKRUMj () 71 wagon . 304· 773 - 6013 or 61 Farm Equipment 1~:::::::::::;::::::::-r---------1 304-773 -6398 . 64 Hay & Grain J IVID E N ' S FA R M Real Estate Gen11ral EQUIPMENT 448 -1876 Good hay for sale . Call Long tractors, Vermeer 992·6533 alter 6:00P.M. 63 446-7781 alter 6PM . I I t "NO, ONLY ONCE" Musical Instruments fitted case, looks and pleyt a Lea Paul by Gibson . Loaded with custom goodies . Call 448-9330 oltor 4:30. · Coli 448-8247 or 676 3762 1975 Bu ick Electro 2 bdr .. Pets for low mileage. lllce new. Call POTATOE $8 .00 100 lb. thru 4ft. by 12ft. H .OO to 17ft. tandem axle 1ra iler , $9.6 0, odd oizoo $3.00 to floor width 7ft . extra good $6.00. 614·667-3085. c ond . 10 ply trailer tires . ~~========;==:;;=:;::==== Wood 11oor Ramps , lights. ·Autos for Sale 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR RENT in Rodn~y II S.D. All electri~ carpeted, Gallipolis city Sch!JOI Dist. $275JJO mo. plus deposrt. ' DOWNTOWN COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Purchase or ~ase, approx, 4,000 sq. ft front rear and sile enl@nce. Service alley in reai . Call for details' 2 ACRES. plus mobile home and farm hous~ located along Story's Run Ra. $10,000.00 . 3 BEDROOM carpeted home inRodney II S.D., all electric, ch1mney installed for woodbumer, attached garage: 75'x 120 ~~ underllfDUnd seNice. $31.900.00. STATELY HOME ON 4TH AVE. Hot water hea~ separated as 2 apartments but can lie converted back 1D resrdence. Ownrs anxious 1D set $65,000.00. ' 2 APAifTIIENTS fDR REliT, near Golf Course. Adults only, no pets. from $200.00. Wood Realty, Inc. 32 l.otllst St., Gallipolis ~lllfi§ . 7 1 Plunge 72 Nod 74 like twangy sounds 76 F is~ eggs 77 Hol d on property 78 Conceal 79 Put m hne 82 Rigorous 84 Rude ~u1 85 Loaf 86 A1p 88 Chair 89 Deceive 90 Bristles 92 Joms 94 Playwnghts 98 Above 99 Containers 100 Club 102 Plays the lead 103 London repast 104 Legal 131 Tne sweet- sop 132 Number 133 Encourages 135 Clotl't measure 138 Nigl'tt b1rd 139 Turkish !lag 140 E.~eclamatio n 141 Ha1 1! · 142 Cooled la va 14 3 Note of scale 144 Eye amo- rously . t4'5 Apparent 147 Precipitous 149 Large brrd 150 Hag t52 Pigeons 154 Bay window 156 Ranted 158 Ancient charrot 159 Trap 160 Statt s 161 Aromas DOWN matters 105 MoUntam lake . 106 River In Spain 108 Sea eagle 109 Greek letler 110 Comparallve ending 111Yaks 112 Nol e.~eaggerated 114 Slill 116 Dry, as wtne 1 17 GymnasHc feats 119 Pitch 120 Mild expletive . 122 Give 124 See 19 Down 125 Stitches 126 Industrious ani mal 128 Cook's need 129 1 ·complishn r.ant treat 17 Beast ol . burden 18 Exrsts 19 Ethiopian Iitie 20 Bend 27 Call - day . 2 words 29 Chills and l ever 3 1 Transgress 36 Fiber plant 37 Arrow 39 Nerd 40 Encounter 41 Heavenly body 42 Skillful 43 Obstructs 44 Fence feature 46 And· l ot 46 Allowance statton 2 Avotd 3 Storage compartment , 4 Pronoun 5 Southeast Asta hOIIda)' 6 Put on lost we1gh t 7 Affected by dlsl'tonor 8 Adherent: Sutfrx 9 Compass point 10 Seer's gift , l or short 11 Worth 12 Bit of gossip 13 Con]unctron 14 Printer's measure 15 Set of games 16 Gourmet lloyd 92 Plane t 93 W1se person 95 Girl of song 98 Doctrine 97 Sundae top pi ng 99 S hort punches 10 1 Soup server 105 Makes lace 106 Containers 107 Folk nar ra ~ live 111 Insect 112 Moos 11 3 Flow from Etna 11 5 leads lor waste 49 Sal and frrends 50 Con test 51 Pterces 52 Helmsman 53 Caltle 1 Rat lroad user's aim 89 Mended 90 Palnlul spots 91 Chrts- fodder 55 M1lttary stu dents 56 Ripped 57 Glide ov ..:r 58 Repulse 61 Ready money 63 Slaug ht er of baseball 64 Count calorres 68 Model 70 Command 7 1 Di spossess 73 Pans 7 4 Cafro s nver 75 Ogles 77 Fabricators 78 Shoshonean 80 Hebrew month 8 1 Scold 83 Crimson 84 Shellers ot a sort 87 Coupon the f1eld 116 Surlelt 118 Russian nver 119 Abound 121 Argued 123 Negative 125 Sprrt te d hor ses 126 Teddy ot fame 127 129 130 131 t32 Ca rouses Strength Pitchers Everyone T~e ones here t34 Gall moun d 136 More crtppled 137 Praises 139 Matured 140 Decla re 144 Number 145 Eggs 146 Haul 147 Transgress favo r of t49 The self 151 Bone 153 .. _ a clear 148 In day .. " 155 Sun god 157 Pard notice �OhiO'-Point Pleasant, Times-Stintinel ~im~•- Jentinet Section Jariuarx ·:w. 1983 Va. May drop conspiracy .complaints•• ,. • ~. :r . :. ' ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The ·domestic steel industry may be asked to withdraw a complaint alleging it Is tbe ylctlrtl of a secret worldwide cartel formed bY Japan and Europe, a U.S. trade official said Friday. "Such an option isunderconslderauon," said Charles Blum, deputy assistant u.s. trade representative for iildustrial trade policy. , · u.s. Trade Representative BiU Brock must deckle by M9nday whether to dismiss or f()llow up on the petition fUed last I)ecember bY the American Iron · and Steel Institute and eight major steel producers. Blum acknowledged that Brock might ask the Industry to reconsider the petition-and possibly resubmit it later. He refused to be more speclflc. · "We have to preserve some full-blown International trade case. "I don't think tl)ey want to turn them down. On the\Jther ha11d, they · Oexlblllty," Blum said. The U.S.' industry gave Brock confidential minutes, letiers and . other documents to prove ·. the existence of a secret Japim-EC agreement l!rrilting Japanese steel . shipments to Europe. It argued that -e:lccess ::J apartese exports have been · diverted to the United States and tuinned do'mestic producers. COLUMBUS - John B. McCoy been the Columbus bank's presiAssets grew by hearly 41 percent has been_ named president, chief In 1982. earnings by 59 percent, the dent since 1977. He has overseen the operating otflcer and · director. of board. chalnnan said. Capital has financial card services division and Bane One Corp. during Its recent was responsible for developing the more than doubled In the past 15 election of officers and organization bank's role in MeniULynch's cash months. meeting for 1983. "We expect that growth to management account. Roman J. Gerller was named continue," Havens said. "These Havens said Gerber has been with · executive vice.president and Secre- new management positions· reflect Bane One since the corporation's tary of the board, Bane One · our growth and our expansion beginning, serving as regional plans.'' · Chairman JOhn F. Havens said. administrator of the currency McCoy had been president of "Our pa,rent holding company comptroller's office, McWhorter began In 196ll with a goal of Bank One of Colwnbus, Bane One's had been president and 'chief expanding from · Columbus statelargest affiliate, prior to hiS executive officer of Bank One of Milford since 1972. · wide," Havens said. "We're closing appolntme11t within the organlzi! in on that goal." tlon. In separate action. Donald L. "We are build~ 'ii team of top corporate executives to meet the Havens ~oted BancOne'sacqufsi· McWhorter was elected president of that bank by Its board of directors, · cha)ienges bariking de regula tlop tions and pendl!lg affiliations with while Robert H. Potts continues as · and advancing technology are · other Ohio banks wiD lel!d to assets of a:pproxiinately $6.5 billion and bringing," Havens $81d. boai'd chairman. With Bane One since 1970 after more than :nl branc~. This Locally. Bank One of Pomeroy presently makes the corpora.tion operates thi-ee· offices in Meigs receiving his master's degree in buslne&; adffilnlstration from Stan· . County at Pomeroy. Rutland _ the largest ,banking organiza,tlon In and Ohio and the ninth largest in the . ford University and the completion Tuppers Plains. United States. of hiS military service, McCoy had The domestic steel Industry reported ihis week that production hit a 36-year low in i982, whlle Imports captured a .record high market ~re of 22 percent. It said mlllSwereoperatlogatlessthanone third of capacity at the end of tQe year and unemployment among steelwork!'rs was 50 percent. AMCto build 4-wheel drive autos ' . EIGliT DIE - Pollee and paramedics attend to Charlotte Rore~. whose three children and a grand'child were among eight people asphyxiated In a Prl· chard, Ala. duple~ apart1nent Friday. Ponce blamed a faulty gas heater for the tragedy. ( i\P Laserphoto)' Gas heater causes,. eight ·deaths . DETRO.IT (AP) · ~ Americim Motors Corp, will stop building conventional cars of its own design this spring as it phases out production of Spirit and Concord_ models at its Kenosha , Wis., and • Brampton, Ontario, plants, the Detroit Free Press reported today. The move will leave AMC as a manufacturer of four-wheel dtiVe ·vehiclE's of its own design and an assembler of conventional autos, designed by Renault. its French partner, according to unidentified AMC marketing SOUI'CeS quoted in Saturday editions. A spokesman for the automaker . declined to say If the company will cease production of the two cars. Spirit and Concord models were derived from older car lines qating back to the late 1960s. Auto industry · analysts have said it was only a matter of time before AMC quit producing those models to concentrate on assembly of cars designed by Renault. Beginning in the fall. AMC will produce only Renault models at Kenosha, inc ludlng the Alliance sedans and a new line of front· wheel-drive hatchbacks. . "They're derivations of the AI· liance, -but they'll be separate and distinct new products," Said Howard Mosher, AMC's director of Renault marketing. - The Brampton plant will become the sole · producer for AMC's four-wheel-drive Eagle sedan, wagon and Eagle SX4 hatchback models for the l!ll>l m~el year. Terry Gorman, president of United Auto Workers union Local 1285-at Brampton, said production of the Eagle would be moved to the Canadtari plant. Earlier, AMC had offered the Canadian faclllty to Chrysler Corp., but the nation's No. 2 ailtomaker decided to build Its large rear-drlve autos in the St. LouiS area. • r==========;,;_=------------ was probably the worst tragedy in the city's history involving a single family. The landlady . Rosie Liles, said she had used the heater in her house before it ' was placed in the apartn'lent. The ienants had the gas service connected .on Jan. 11, she said. . , "They had just told us a couple of nightsagoitwasworkingfirie.They complained about the house sweat· ing (condensation on the wails\. but GALLIPOLIS - A charge of violation cases were ended in court. . we didn't know it was the heater," 1 G aggra_vated menacing filed by Richard M. Bailey, Rt. 3, allipo IS, she said. . d Stop in and let's talk facts and GalllpoilsCityPolicewa~dlsmissed forfeited $25 bond, and L m a . f' ed She said ~he had planned to h at the complaining officer's request Henson, Rt. 1, Ches II'€, was m figures. Friday baSed on a pretrial report. $10. connect the heater to a vent pipe as soon .as the weather got better. The cbarge was bro_u ght against · In traffic cases ended F r iday, , · Gas company officials investigatCAROLL SNOWDEN Tommy L. Kerwood, 2145 Eastern Neal S. Fulks, 29, Proctorville, 417 seund Ave. ing the accident s;~id a heater in an Ave., In an incident last Nov. 27. forfeited $30 bond I or de f ec tive Gollipolis, Oh. · H h 29 o k adjoining apartn'lent also was not Phone C46·C290 A criminal trespass charge exhaust; Alan D. ug es, • a ' vented properly. The vent pipe in I lnsec $35 bo d HomeC46-4.511 against Kim Saunders, Eureka Stat Hill, forfeited n or ure load; Terry McClellan, 25, Rt. 1, the wail had been covered with Route, was also dropped Friday. wallboard. In other matters, Blanche -John- Wlllow Wood, forfeited $35 bond for Stnte Farm MutUal Au tomobi le tn sur anC~ Company son, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, ente~ a not '. failuretodisplayvalid reglstraUon; Neighbo~s helped remove ·the Home OII1Ce Bloorfungton . tlhna.s bodies found strewn about the gullty plea to a ct)arge of telephone Kathaleen M. Garnes, 31, 756 Third · L1ke a ,900d n~ug hb~lf Stale Farm IS lhete harassment. The case was con· Ave ., and Helen Rollins, 39, Rt. 1, four-room a partment, located in a iower-incomecommunityofforrner tinued until Feb. 7 for pretrial. Gallipolis, each torfeited $36 bond A pretrial was alSo set for Feb. 7 for failure to obey a stop slgn; military housing. !cir Morgan Center resident Jim Orville R_. Ingles, 49, Rt. 1, Patriot, Police said the housing, called the · ·,.· ---~ftyllf,l~~tl't.'-~~ftyltt,l~~~~~~~ftyltt,l~~~~l'ft4~~ftyflttiV'~_,.~., Alabama Village, wasofWoridWar Marcum. charged with the theft of forfeited $36 bond for passing on the II vintage and had been sold to severa) household furniture itenns right. df peed' privateowners. fromahOuseownedbyLeeVamey, Forfeitingbon ors mgwere Aubrey van Osdol said he was Pataskala. Kenneth_C. Maynard, 49, Staunton, E Willi 27 working on his car across the street Marcum pleaded not guilty and Va,, $33; · Steven · amson, ' when he heard screams: ranlntothe was put on $1,i)XJ recognizance Bellbrook, $35; Boyd J . Hodge, 24 · ho\).5(' and found one body on a hond. Point Pleasant, $36; Darlene Meg· M couch, another in a bedroom and Jackie L. · Henson, · 30, Rt. 2, ers, 25 • Wellston, $43; Barry · one in a hallway. He tried to re'Jive Gallipolis, arrested earlier Friday Myers, 32, St. Albans, W.Va ., $43; one victim and throw open the bY city police for oW!, had his case Steven Pinkerman. 25, Rt.l, Willow windows, which were freshly continued to Tuesday and was put Wood, $44; Dewey T. Sheets. 76, on $500 recognizance bond. Muncie, Ind ., $44; Susan K. Conley, painted and shut tight. TWo !allure to pay parking 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $13. PRICHARD, Ala. (AP ) - The the remodeled duplex apartn'lent Most were teen-agers or younger, landlady of an $80-a-month.apartand death was blamed on carbon ment where eight people died monoxide, police said. • ~ause of .an improperly vented survivor, 18-year-Dld Carol One gas heater says she had planned to E. McGuggin, was in critical fix the vent as soon as the weather · condition at South Alabama MediImproved. cal Center. The victirns were found by a Police Chief Bud Henton said it family meml)er Friday morning in Police drop menacing charge Top of the line Correction . Couples file for marriage GALLIP0LIS - The following couples filed for marriage during the past week In Gallia County Probate Court. Richard L. Griffith, 20, Rt. 1, Bidwell, Duff's employee, and Tamara J. Middleton, 20, Rt. l, Bidwell, Duff's employee. John A. Birchfield, 32, Bidwell, mechanic , ·and Lori James, 21, Bidwell, unemployed. Frank P . Sexson, 20, Vinton, unemployed, and Helen G. Ballard, 19, VInton, unemployed. Steven W. Potter, 21, Patriot Star Route, unemployed, and Teresa R. Lorenz, 22, Patriot Star Route, student Jerald T. Martin, 19, Rt 1, Cheshire, recapper. and Patricia L. Halfhill. 20, 269 Jackson Pike, fry COOk. I · Brian S. Eads, 19, Rt.2. Gallipolis, U.S. Army, and Sandra E. Cheesebrew, 17, 240 Upper River Rd., student. Victor D. Felts, 36, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, transmission repairman, and Lotta J . Smith. 34, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, housewife. Due to a reporter's error, Wayne NidaY. was incorrectly listed as a Gallipolis Township trustee in Thursday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune. Niday Is the trustees' clerk. Present trustees are Gary Bane, Clyde Burnett and David McKenzie. SPECIAL MEETING .._...~,..;,..,"' BONNEVIllE COUPE Here you'll find an exce~onally clean local one-owner au1Dmobile. Fully equippe:l with tilt wheel, cruise control, divided 60-40 interior s~ling. Dek:o AM-FM-Tape Player, and alow 30,000actual miles. Arctic white exterior finish and the economica1301 V-8 power tram combine to make th1scara spec1al pleasure. See It Today! .For Members of local 6197 Monday,' Jcin. 31 at 4:30 p.m. At Middlepor:t Legion Hall ALL MEMBERS ARE URGED TO ATTEND Steve Little - President 1980 POIIIITUI~C: ' PHOENIX 5 ' DR HATOtBACK Factory air, autn., AM·FM. new premium tires, local one owner. · SPECIAL UNtiL PRIQ 1980 OtEV. IMPALA Full size 1amily sedan. Fuly equipped, drives super. N.A.D.A. book va~e is $5400. Available Far Only _ 8 p.M. SEMI ANNUAL . ' WE HAVE REDUCED THE PRICES .EVEN GREATER TO CLEAR OUT OUR INVENTORY.. SAVE LIKE NEVER. BEFORE! . . . ' ' . SUITS 20°/o-25°/o, 33J /3°/o ' ' SPORT .COATS ALL WEATHER 1/3.0FF COATS .Reg. S85 ,.... Now 556.00 . REG. '125.0000 .N.NOOWW'1,8682.7505 o .... sgo · Now s5 REG. s225• • . nv&..... 9.50 REG. '250.00 NOW. 5187.50 Reg. ~5 ..... Now 162.50 REG. '275.00.NOW '206.25 , Reg. .sSQ ..... Now '52.80 Reg. suo·... Now .,"2-60 · ' Reg. 1115 ... Now '76.00 Fruth pharmacie~ ·retail 'new fad': · Magical Octo~pus POINT PLEASANT- A toy·that may be the next fad to replace E.T. reminds one of- "Inky Dinky Spider." And a Uttle water makes It work. The new knlcknack that helps pass the time away Is called the Magical Octopus. Developed in Japan, the toy Is made of synthetic rubber. With tentacles stretched, It wiD fill yollr palm, and with Its hollow head, It could probably cap the tip of your nose. , Jim Fisher, director of merchandising at Fruth Pharmacy In Point Pleasant, learned about the Magical Octopus at the National House- ware Show in Chicago recently and says It wiD probably be the newest craze. Fruth has already ordered 200 dozen of the synthetic rubber cephalopod mollusk for Its five stores In Ohio and West VIrginia. Fisher says children will be prominent custoiners of the Magi· cal Octopus, "We recognize the fact some adults will Uke it." . The Magical Octopus needs only wetting, Fisher says, to remove lint. The It Is thrown or placed against f1at glass or similar material. At tl\at point, the only e~joyment is '!latching It trip down head over 6usiness Briefs: . . . .Receives cash award CH'ESHIRE - Frank Fetty. a performance plant engineer at the Gen. James M. Gavin Plant, recently received a cash award for his COiltributlon in the operations Improvement program of American El~trlc Power system. The award Is given out for ideas creating a safer wor~ ' environment, Improving operating conditions or reducing operating expenses. These Ideas are published · in A.EP's system-wide magazine. Fetty, a Pomeroy resident, was presented the award by J .W. Llznn, plant 1113llager. COLUMBUS - Rax Restaurants, Inc. said its $5 mllllon offering of 11 percent subordinated debentures were sold on Jan.12, the date of Issue. Debentures are due May 15, 19!1!. Debentures sold at par In denominations ,of $1,000 and integral multiples thereof; On Jan. 19, Rax received ·a check for $4,725,000 ' from the Ohio Company for the offering, reflecting the Ohio Company's 5'!, J.l€l'C€llt commission. Rax recently embarked on an extensive remodeling of its extensive restaurants and presently plans to construct 10 additional · company units this year. Its revenues for the 12·week period that ended Oct.17, 1982, totaled $14,018,948, with net income set at $6!14,654.Its total revenues for the corresponding 12-week period ending Oct.. 18, l!i'l1, were $11,813,298 with net Income of $199,340. For the fiscal year eOOfug July 25, 1982, Rax revenues were $51,717,951 and net Income, $1,600,916. ' • tentacles until falling to the floor. The water also keeps the rubber sticky and the Magical Octopus can only walk down, rather than up. The toy doesn't wear , out and Is non-toxic. Plan one-day • seminar RIO GRANDE ·- Openings still exist for industry and business executives and front line supervi~ sors planning to attend Loren M. Berryls one-day seminar on econ. mole education and awareness programs set for Feb. 4 at the Marriott Inn in Dayton. The seminar will stress the need for quality, productivity and knowI· edge or the economic system. Program presenters Include Fred Holden, director of public affairs, Adolph Coors Co., Golden, Colo.; r:ir. Edward J:. Schllllg, administrator, Tlmken Manage. ment Institute, Tlmken Co., Canton; Ken Gettleman, editor, Mod· ern Machine Shop, Cincinnati; and Dan Dickinson, president, Executive Form, Boston, Mass. The Loren M. Berry Center, affiliated with Rio Grande College, ' . is ptesentlog the program as a service to the business and Indus· trial conununlly of Dayton. Rio Grande College wlll a('Cept reservations until noon Feb. 2. The cost for the semlnarls$25. including luncheon. Reservations may be made by ca!Dng Linda Lester at 245·5353, e~nsion 224. The seminar program has Holden scheduled to discuss "New Adven· tures in Free Enterprise" and "The Adolph Coors Economic Education Program" ; Schilllg on "Communi· eating About Private Enterprise: The Tlmken Company Way"; Gettleman, "Productivity: The New National Priority"; DlckinSpn, "Product Employee Awareness." ) Bane One reports earnings . COLUMBUS- Bane One Corp.'s net earnings for 1982 were $62.1 mllllon, compared with $39 mllllon the year before, making It one of the highest earnings in his history for the year-and the final quarter. The amount represents earnings per share of $3.89 for 1982, a 16.5 percent increase over the per share earnings of $3.34 reported in 1981. . · All per share data has been adjusted to reflect the 10 percent stock dividend paid March 12 apd the 3-for-2 stock split paid Dec. 14. Net income after securities tr3hSactlons was $3.60 per share, compared to $3.~ last year. . ~¥ . , · .· Robbins & Myers pays dividend ' CLEAR.ANCE SALE! SOCJ{Y FAD - Leta Wiseman, sales clerk at following E.T. and otl1er past fftds. 'lbe synthetic Fruth Pbannacy In Point Plellsanl, dangles the rubher octopus was developed In Japan and !rips Magical Octopus, beUeved to be the next craze . down a flat surface when wet, giving a spidery effect. Rax debentures sell out OPEN MONDAY I Bane One . elects _McCoy, Gerber _to ·management jobs don't partiCularly ~ant to accept (the complaint) because they doh't think they can ... win," Reinsch said. Asked if trade officials !lie seeklltg more time to work out alternative to dismiSSing the complaint or pursuing an inve!;tlgatlon, Blum replied, '"Ptat's one way .to · look at it. That's close. That's not unfair. A little more time would be h£.lpful." ' ·/ an Brock has said he has doubts about wljether the Jnjiary charges could be proved. · "Thereare5omedlfflcutties!hthe petition:'' Blum agreed. "And tQere are severe difficulties with the U.S. _IndustrY, no que~tion about that." · BID Reinsch, a leglslauve aide to Senate Steel Caucus Chalnnan John Heinz, R·Pa .• said he beUeves trade officials are _trying to come up with a way toheiptheallingindustry · without getting involved In a -· 1978 BUICK ELECTRA LIMITED, 2 DOOR Local one owner, firished in chestnut brown v.ith saddle Lardau roof. Fully loaded with power accessories. WAS *5495 ,~ 80 OVER USED CARS, TRUCKS, AND . QJSTOMlZED VANS IN STOCK! Bob Brie., Harland Wood, Jim Cocbran or Greg SmWI 19 3 DAYTON - The board of directors of Robbins & Myers have declared a regular quarterly cash dividend of 12'!. cents per &~~are on · the common stock of the company payable Match 15, to shareholders of re 1rd ,t;'eb. 25. · The declaratlc : represents the company's LJlth consecutive quarterly dl\itdend and the 32nd consecutive year In which It has been paid. ' Joins hospital staff. 0~ HILL.:... Dr. Phllllp C. J:Wbbins, a Jacksoll native, has joined the staff at Oak HID Community Medical Center as an emergency room physician. · Robbins Is an BSSQClate , · .~edleal E~cy Associates, Inc.• Uluisa, Kr ., which supplieS Uak HUI's emergency roorp physicians. 1 Robbins completed his undergraduate b'alnlng at Ohio UniVersity 1ri 1972. lri 1978, he received his doctorate of osteopathic mecttclne from Klrksvllle Cqllege of Osteopatblc M!!dJclne, KlrksvWe, Mo., and then had a year of postgraduate training at Warren Cf!lb'al Hospital, Warren, Ohio. · · . Since then, Robbins bas worked ak a fulltlme 'Elt physician. He . alsO maintain's a private pracure .in Jackson. . . . ' RECEIVES PROMO'nONB. Snyder has been prOmoted to manager ol economic develilpment at Columbus & Southem Ohio Eledrlc Co., oveneelng the compaay's effoJ1s ' In promoting economic ProgresS In C & SOE's 8eJ'VIce \errltjlry. He Joined the company In 1963 as a draller and hu held poellkn In eatlmatlng, lnduslrial sales, rnarlletln&o co&8UJJler aen1ces and area de\ieJ.. oplllell$. He replrjces All4ly L LoWry, .wltQ was promllted to American Electrtc POWt!r Service Corp., Columbus, where he wunam dlrecCa ·-..nlc develepment acUvKierl lor . the enUre AEP iystem, of wlllch .C t1: SOE Is a part. Exploration, investment qost~ drive Sohjo .earnings down CLEVELAND (AP) ~ Despite affect Sohio," said SOhiO Chaliman losses In its non-petroleum segAlton W. Whitehouse. "The princl· ments, the Standard 011 Co.; Ohio, palreasonsforthedroplnl982'snet on ·Thursctay reported earnings of income, apart from the . general $1.88 billion In 1982. economy, were higher exploration The performance, however. · expenses and higher net interest Jagged 3.5 percent behind the oil cos~ associated with the company's investment pi:tJgl'ams." company's earnings of $1.95 bllllon in 1981. Sohlo reported sales and operat"The poor economy continues to ing revenue of $13.5 billion, com- pared with the$14.1 bllllon in 1981. Earnings per share were $7.63, compared with$'7.92 in 1981. In the fourth quarter of 1982, Sohlo reported earning's of $463.9 million; or $1.89 a share.- on sales of $3.2 billion. In the comparable 1981. quarter, earnings )"ere $477,8 million, or $1.94 a sha"', on sales of $3.8 bllllon. Steelmaker reports higher deficit PITISBURGH (AP) - Bethlehem Steel Corp., which reported a record 1982 fourth quarter deficit of $1.15 bllllon, expects to Jose money thiS year as steel's worst slump since the Great Depression continues. · , "We anticipate that Bethlehem's . QIJ€rating losses wiD continue &t least through the first half of this year. Any significant Improvement in the steel bus!Jtess is not l~Ji#..!Y ,to occur untlll!IS4," Bethlehem thafrman ·Donald Trautieln said last week in releasing 1982'results. . The Bethlehem-based corpora· tlmi said It lost $1.47 bllllon In 1982 and $1.15 billion in the final tlu'ee months of the year. a record quarterly loss by a company. The quarterly deficit announced bY the nation's second-largest steelmaker surpassed a $1.m hllllon loss reported for the 1982 final quarter by InternatiOnal Harvester Co. Trautieln said declining Interest and inflation rates are signs that the recession is easing, but he cautioned that steel historically lags behind economic recovery bY six to nine , · months. "While 1983 wiD almost cerllilnly not be-a good year for Bethlehem, we remain optlr)11stlc about the longer tertn," Trautleln said. "In the meantime, Bethlehem has sufficient resources to handle Its present financial requirements.' • The loss for the year came · on sales of $ij.2 billion and compared with Bethlehem's net lncomeof-$210 mllllon for the previous year and $31.1 million 'for the 1981 fourth quarter. Sl\les were $7.3 bllllon in 1981, including $1.6 billion for the last three months. · • Besides Its fourth quarter loss, International Harvester posted a yearly total net loss of $1.~ bllllon. Harvester's yearly loss was topped bY Chrysler Corp.'s $1.71 bllllon deficit In 19&l. Bethlehem's announcement came 11 day after the industry lead"'r, U.S: Steel Corp., declared It lost $363 mliUon in the final quarter and ended 1982 with a $361 mllllon deficit. Bethlehem took a pre-w loss of $930 million In the fourth quarter and $1.(5 billion for the year from the restructUring and closing of non-profitable operations, includ· ing ·plants in Lackawanna, N.Y., and Johnstown.. · Integrated steelmaking at Lackawanna will be discontinued this year, and 7,:m employees will lose their jobs. Another 2,:nl to 2, 700 employees will be put out of work when' Ojl!'l'atlons in Jobnstown are combined. . In addition to the losses associated with !he restructuring, Bethlellem suffered pre-tax operat· ing losses of $133 million for the . fourth qUarter and $198 n:UWon for t:heyearasa whOle. "(The) 1982 loss from operatloils . was prtrnal1Jy due to exceptlonaDy poor cUstomer demand In every market which Bethlehem serves, Shipments declined · steadily thrOilghout 1!182," Tratitleln said. The losses were reduced bY a$151 mllllon,proflt from an accounting change involving inventory and$101 ·-- · . - mllUon rrom thesaleofwcredits, Bethlehem said. u:s. cAliBER - Donald M. Robinson relaxes In his Jackllon Pike residence 1111 he discusses more than 30 years of employment with rural ulllity systems In Ohio and Indbina. He retired as lflllila«er of Buc)reye IWral Electric Cooperative Jan. 3. Local .utility manager, Robinson ends ·career GALLIPOLIS - "You have to learn a few things abOut the busine&<; after 30 years," commented former Buckeye Rural Ellecbic Cooperative manager Donald M. Robinson as he recently refiected on his career In utiUties. Robinson, ~. retired from Buckeye Rural management on Jan . 3. "I wanted to have some time to do some things, for a change;" he said. "Nothing In partlcufar, just ho stress.'' Manager since October 1979, Robl:nsQn said the job had become more complex· and pressure-filled In the past few years, nothing changes In g!Jverninent regulations and consumer attitude. He has been replaced bY Glenn A. Smith, 46, hired as assistant manager two years ago. . Robinson headed up what was at one time one of the biggest rural cooperatives In the country. He said the system has continued growing since he joined it in November 1951. The cooperative presently e~nds through parts of GaU!a, Meigs, Jackson, VInton, Athens, Lawrence, Scioto and Pike counties. Since its establishment In 1949, Buckeye Rural's main office has been located In Gallipolis. ' When he became manager, Robinson said his duties Included overall supervision of office and maintenance employees, as well as handling public and consumer relations. A Harililton, Ohio, native, Robinson ~ who prides himself on luivtng always been employed - began his career working at a Hamilton foundry prior to servtee in World War II. Following the war, he went to work for Butler Rural Electric Cooperative In 1947, where he stayed for three years, and then moved to Cortland, Ind. to work for a electric system there. He said he and his wife, the former · Alvera L1,1ctan, who Is presently lunchroom supervisor for Gallipolis Cily Schools, manied In December 1950, but dlsiU\ISIOned with Indiana, they moved to Ganta County Jess than a year later when Rob)nson received a job . with BuckeYe Rural. GalUpollS was more centrally located between his hometown and that of his wife, wbo Is originally from Oai:ksburg, W.Va. · The job he took with Buckeye Rural was that of accountant, which had been opened following the death of Harley Pickett. ~e served 1n that call'lcity for more than.10 years, eventuall:,:. becoming offiCe manager. He succeeded Clyde Ramsey as system manager. Ramsey had .heel! manager since 1958, when lle tclok over 'following t;he death of JOhn Lusher. · · .Active In Gallipolis Rotary for the past 12 years, Robinson is · scheduled to be club president next year, suCCeeding Michael Coli!!n. He said his vice pres!l;lent will be Tom Wiseman and the , secretary WiD lie .Harold Rowan. A treasurer Is yet to be na(Red. �L_ POtnei'DY Micldleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Poinl Plea~~t, W. Va. January 30, 1983 \ . I T... Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page . E.:J PEEPS: A Gallipolis Diary I \ Agriculture and our community By Bryson R. Carter Coonly Exteulon Alent Agl'lcuiture PRESENTIID CERTIFICATE- Noel Massie (left) newlyeleded , supervisor of the Gallla SoU and Water Conservation District Is presented a Certificate of Election from Doug Pauley, district conservation· 1st; Gallla Cowtty. Noel Massie named Gallia soil, water ~upervisor grassland management; education; reclamation of strip-mined land; and water mangement basic for the district to provide guidance In proper land management. Noel stated "With the help of the people In the district we will coordl· nate the word of our district staff with that provided by' the SoU Conservation Service and , other local, state, and federal agencies to give the people of Gallla county an efficient and effective program. We are elected by the people of our county and serve without pay . We are dedicated to proper soil and water mangement." GALLIPOLIS - Noel Massie of Patriot Star Route, GaUipo!!s, recently elected supervisor of the Gal· lla SoU and Water Conservation District, was sworn Into office by Notary Public Gall Russell, Jan. 24. Elected to a three year term, he joins Gary Altizer, Jim Baughman, . Buz MU!s and Blaine Taylor In administering the Gallla Soli and Wa1 ter Conserva.t!on Distric t ' s · conservation programs. Noel replaces Johnny Payne, who did not run for re-election. Noel considers the district priorIty areas of concern such as: erosion control; no-till production; Meigs County agents corner .r. CNRD GAUJPOLIS ~ The following Is a reprtnt of a recent University of Kentucky news release addressing the question of stortng excess Bur· ley tobacco. A lot of burley tobacco growers are finding themselves with too much of· a good thing: tobacco grown In excess ol, the 1982 sale quotas. The over abundance Is the result of a good growing season coupled· with a crop that was not riddled by blue mold thiS year. explains a tobacco Extension spec!altst In the University of Kentucky College of Agriculture. In . previous years, thts surplus has not presented the problem which this year's excess Is causing. "Under previous programs, tobacco companies took ·the excess tobacco and put It Into storage with . delayed payments made to fanners . Iii the next marketing year," said Dr. George Duncan. However, this year's excess of 3().50 million pounds Is not likely to be taken care of as In the past. "The producer probably Is going to have to store tobacco on the farm, or some warehouses might agree to leave It on the floor," the Extension specialist said. The Burley Fanners Advisory Council recently voted to ask agrl- Tobacco surplus presents pr~blems· .J meeting for dairy producers w!U start at 1 p.m. The meeting for beef p~oducing will start at 7 p.m . Nutritlonlsts and a representative from the South Point Ethanol Plant will be present Rural homeowners who do not have access to a municipal sewer system may be Interested In a new handbook that describeS private sewage treaiment and disposal systems. · On Site Domestic Sewage Dlsposal Handbook, MWPS·24, is a comlete guide 10 planning, designing, P i ! Tomorrow's b'ee8 I I ~~::! .I I l - ; it sponsored by R. Industries. • J. Ribbon-cutting features opening of down-town store ·of the Wetherholt who bought the By JAMml SANDs Riddle as a hearse, built a ~n $peclal Correspondent hearse body on top of a Maxwell GAlLIPOLIS- On February 18, chasslsandusedthlsasahearse. "I 19Eii, the ribbon cutting ceremonies opening the Sears and Roebuck have ridden In each of these catalog aore at .~~~~~~~~~ hearses many times and have driven each one." (Dickey) . were held with Dickey also states tllat the City Manager WUUams and Scarberry Garagll! on Gary Short, City Third that we wrote about three Commissioner weeks ago, also !Did Hudsons and RayTOOnd Jones, Jordans. He says that Arthur and Store ManMlller and G.C. (Slats) Scarherry a ger John drove Jordans In the 1920s. Mrs. Krawsczyn among Scarberry drove a Scripps-Booth part. The building at 435 Second was coupe. Dickey reminds us that anyone In the early days could get a constructed In 1964-65 by John car agency simply by buying that O'Dell for Morris Haskins and C.H. McKenzie. The structure Is some 35 car, showing tt and taking orders by 115 feet with 4,ml square feet of for it. space. Besides Krawsczyn, the flra FOR INSTANCE we know the Sears employees In Gallipolis their house on Fourth Avenue In were: Mrs. Kay Vornholt , Mrs. of Joho DannerfamllysoldREO'sout the 1920s. To our knowledl!ll! there Joyce Swain, Mrs. Ramona DeS. REO garage, but was never ena, Mrs. Prudence Humphreys, Mrs. Marllene Settle, Miss Hazel several Gallipolis citizens did own Halley, Mrs. Ellen M. Saunders, the car. Dickey also had some mtes on eggs and milk which we will and Mrs. Arlene Roush (now Include at a ·Jater date. Tracy) . .The spot at 433-435 Second In 19'28 THE Sp(Jf occupied by the was used lo hold an unusual tent Sears store In 1965 was for many m~ting. The tent was erected, years prior an empty lot. Back In believe It or not, In January the 19'.Xls there was a house here, In back d. which was the W!gner and completl! with stoves for heat TIE Watts garage about which we Ira Bassett evangelistic group wrote a fl!w weeks ago. The reader carne from Pittsburgh and no may recaU that Chevrolets were group ever made more preparation sold here until a fire destroyed this as they Initiated aU sorts c1 reUg!ous censuses and enlisted . garage which had orlglnaUy been a many c1 the churches D work with livery stable. We recently received a most them. The meetings lasted for lnl#!restlng letter from E.L. Dickey several weeks. The tabernacle tent ol ~alee City, Pennsylvania. Dickey was reputed (by the eva.ilgel!st i to hold 2,000 people. recalled that Freil Ward also had IN 111311 THE empty spot (where an Interest In the W!gner garage once the W!gner garage was i aiw;l that the. firm also sold the ' became the home ofGalllpoUs' first Moon, Dlanah and StutZ. :!'THE S'l'VTl:," writes Dickey, miniature golf course. We believe , there were other temporary tents "~as a straight eight and actually had a leather body to eUmlnate and buUdlngs also erected here In raities. Poe Bradbury bought all of the 19:1ls and 194Qs, Including a Jog these cars and the Stutz and Dlanah cabin on this spot In 1938 for the Northwest Territory Days or the both burned up when the garage Sesqulrentennlalln 1940. .. burned." (Mrs Poe Bradbury died The Sears catalQg store reJan. 17, 1983) . "Fred Ward .!Did the first mained at 4li Second until the automotive hearse In Gallipolis to mld-1911ls when the · store was moved to the Silver Bridge Plaza. Wetherbolt and Entsminger ·(a After this the Forst-Mitchell Office Riddle); It had two little seats In the front for a doctor and a nurse - so Supply was here and at least this they said - to ride so that It could pai;t surnp1er when the picture was taken, the building stood emply. also beu~foranambulanc e. This James Sands' addres!lls Box 92, was bought ln 1917." Clarksburg, Ohio 431.15. DICKEY AUIO wrote that In 1918 at:orge Wetherholt, a half-brother The Commercial and Savings Bank ASSETS WINTER BLDG. SALE TOTAL ERECTED·.PRICE Price lncludet Tax, o.u-~ and Unloading Travel &pen• Will Be Added If Your Site Is Mont Than 40 Air Mit.. Foam ContlrUCIIan Oflloe IRON HORSE BLDRS. 15140 MIDDLEFORK RD. LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43145 J Consumer advi-sory helps keep Bel) in. touch with customers , . . GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Bell officials annually make hundreds of decisions Involving every aspect of tl)e company's business from btlliN! procedures to services for the ~bled . .. ,, 'w e, the undersl~ed directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condition (Including the supporting ~hedules) apd declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In confonnance with the i11struct1ons and Ill trUe and correct. . · Alva (1. Shoemaker Donald L. Crance ..:.. Directors PbllUp L. Pope State of Oblo, County of Gallla, 11: Sworn to and subacrlbed before me tbti:Bth day of January, 1983 and I hereby certify that I am not an offteer or director of tbls bank. · My commission explrea Aulfllllt 1,1986. Chrlltlna D. Day,Notary Public. . "It serves as a sounding board to help us gauge customer reaction to corporate policies and procedures," he added. "We now offer discounted toll rates for users of teletommunlca· !Ions devices who have hearing and speech Impairments,'' Bell noted. "This deCision was made, In part; with advice and counsel from the panel." · Without careful thought and planning, a company as large as Ohio Bell can the risk of losing touch with Its customers, he noted. "We' formed 'this panel to help assure that the lines of communication between us and our customers re- • These decisions affect more than 2:5-mllllon Ohio Bell customers sl&tewlde, but they're not made by buSiness executives alone, accordto Ed Bell, the company's oper· a!lni vice prsldent. Many are made wllh the guidance of the company's Consumer Advisory Panel. ~ Mrs . Elizabeth· Clark of the Gallla' County Extension Agency has been a panel member for the past thfee Y!)&rs. "Serving on the panel has given Mrs. Clark an opportun- main· open." Ity to have an •' Influence 'On a number of , OJIIo Bell's policies," Beefs up the.caHle . BeU said. "She btings the consuMORRISTOWN, N.J. (AP ) i'IIB:'s voice Into our offices," Bell Sodium bicarbonate, long used as an noted. antacid byhwnans,lsJl(lWflndlnga . The 11-member groupr.e(llesents new application: to relieve acid a var!ety of con.Stltuencles lnclud- stomachs In cattle. lili . disabled, elderly and low- .• Sclenllsts at A1lled Chemical Co. Income consumers, as ~~~ ·as. the say Increasing numbers of breeders gioheral publlc. The panel Is com- . are adding It to .sJiaie and feed pQOed of persons from the grains to help the animals reach state wlio work with corisiuners or their full production potential. · coiiiUmer groups on a dally basis. The high-energy-containing feeds It meets bimonthly to discuss used today become acidic during CQ111P11DY policlell. praCtices and storage, say the scientists. Adding services with Bell officials and sodium bicarb buffers·thts acidity, b8Ipe the company keep Its fln8ers !hey say, making the feed tastier,. oa the pulae of CI!Stomers' concern, putting rows In a more milk-giving B!!ll said. mood, and producing beefier cattle. blf run ... I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report 6! Condl· tlon (Including the supporting sc!ledules) Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Wayne L: Niday Execll'tlve Vice 'President &: Cashier 1- 13"x8' Sliding Door, 1 - 3'x6'8" Service Door, 29 Ga. Pain1Ed Steel Siding (Choice of 9 Colors) with 5 Year Warranty, 28 Ga. Galvalume Steel · Roofing with 20 Year Warranty, 2 Skylites. HENNY EVANS relays to ol' Peeps a writing about Ewlngton nJ years ago. The author has been quoted ill the Peeps CQlumn before, butthtstlinelet'suseherwholecontrlbutton: she Is Nancy H. Ewing, 620 'Solana Circle W-F-F, Solana The deaths went like this: CLINT PATI'ERSON FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? UNITED SECURITY & COMMUNICATIONS, INC. THE NEW FEDERA~ LAW PROVIDES .. ANSWERS. ' •Burglar. FIN. and Hold-Up Alarm Systems oCommorciel, Ind-. R•i leo•lial •Purchue or lMM Plene Available .Central S~ation Monitoring or Direct BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Call for Information 1-221-5379 Police Comactlon oU.L ~-lnourllr1Ce Approved oC-.. Cln:ult TV & Surwllla..C.. Sy.temt! •Phyllcol Sec:Uiity Suntey~ & Conoultalion Service •Radio Dilplnched Service Tochnioillno Lee c. Mittman CONGRESS WANTS A PIECE OFYOUR ·SAVINGS.· ' . ' .,,'' aroun4 ' " Recently, Congress quietly passed a withholding law that will cost American savers and investors the use of 10% of-their interest and dividends. In simple terms, effective July 1st, 1983, this new law requires banks and other financial institutions to deduct 10% of the interest or dividends you earn on your savipgs and investments. That money then goes to the Internal Revenue Service in much the same way as payroll deductions are now handled. · The sponsors of this law have told us it was designed to catch a small minority of Americans who evade ~es on their interest and dividends. But the truth is the law penalizes the great majority of America's savers and investors who pay their taxes faithfully. What's more, the federal government is now receiving all the necessary information to curtail tax cheating. Though the law does inclu!l.e exemptions for some low income and elderly Americans, if they go through the red tape of filing an application, most savers and investors will forfeit some ·of the money they could earn in comp'ounded interest. We Urge you to join our efforts by writing letters to your representative in Congress and to the two senators from this state ..'Jell them you want the 10% withholding tax repealed , because it would impose an unfair penalty on savers like yourself. For assistance in contacting your representative and senators please ask any of our bankers. If we all act now, Congress will get a clear message from the voters back home, and they will work to reneal this needless law. Commercial & Savings Bank Ohio Valley Bank ·The Central Trust Co. . '•-- Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys-At -Law 8 Columbus. OH ...43216 e. aroect st. MAIN OFFICE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - 446-3144 24 Hour Phones- Call Anytime For Information 614-332j"9745 I IT CERTAINLY has all the earmarks of an epidemic to me, and a medical person with whom I spoke agreed emphatically, Nancy Hawks Ewing wrote. ' . . Federal Reserve District No. 4 of ,G allipolis 111 the State of Ohio and Domestic SuiMIIdlartea at the cl011e of . busiDeu on December S1, 1982. r======================::;J --~ ALL THE OTHER bUrials In 1852 - and there were eight of them took place In a three-week period In July, and at least seven of those were children under 8, three from one famUy! a value. According to researchers at 1----------~:.....-----------------------the University of Rhode Island; a little wood ash may he acceptable, but larger quantitli!s could be harmful. We need 4-H advisors! Won't you State Bank No. 983 be one? Call us at 992-6696 for more CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF Information. who Is presently serving as treasurer for the Gallla SoU and Water Conservation Dlslrlcl, receives the award from Federation President . James Vines. Chalnnan Frank MUis. DI, District Supervisor also attendedwlthhlswUeBarbara,CandyBauglunanwlthherhusbandJim, along with district employees Kerry Martin and Amy VInson as well as SoU Conservation Service employee Doug Payley, GaiDa County's Dilllrlct ConServationist attended the three day meetinR· 'lbe DWinctlve Service Grogram, spo080red by the Goodyear 'l1re and ~bber Co. pennlts district supervisors to evaluate their natural reoources program annually. Theme of this year's program was ''RellecU0118 d. the Past and VIsions of the Future" ,In J'e()Ognitlon of the Federation's 40th Anniversary. July 7 .... Wlli!am McCarley, 8, son ofA.F. andM.Ailen T . McCar· ley, 1, son of W.G. and S.H. July 12 .. .. Iva MUda McCarley, 5, daughter of W.G. and S.H. July 16 .... Wllilam Edmlnston, age not given but noted as son of A. and D.H., Indicating youth. J u1y 1B ,... catherine. Holmes, 5, daughter of H.P. and C. . Jul 22 Y· .... Hiram N!les, 1• son of H. and E . Cynthia McCarley, 3, daughter of w.c. and C. July ~ •• .... Mary E . Mc ea r1ey, 3, d aughter of w .G. and s.H . John Gray, 1 year old, also died In 1852, exact date oot noted. He was the son of C. and E . Gray. ~=======:;===============~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ((ClASSiflm ADS sure to aat mauna)) GAILIA AGENCY RECEIVES AWARD- The Gallla SoU and Water Conservation District rec!llved a Good Service award as pari of lhe Distinctive Service Goodyear Conservation Awardll program aUhe 40th Annual Meellng of the Ohio Federation of SoU and Water Con&erva.tlon Dtstrlds held Jan. 18 - 20, In Columbus. Jim Baughman (rlghl), dipht.h erla epidemic attEwlngton In July f lll52 hi h the that~ ~;~was ylaleadr t eland wned b gtMon was ou on o y ary Ewing widow f Willi • 0 am Ewing. The town plat, drawn up by her son George, Included a large Jot for a cemetery. -THE FI.R ST BURIAL of record ln the Ewlngton Cemetery was that of George Dodrill, who died March 11, llfi2, age 25. The next was Eilza. . beth EWing Dodrill, his mother , who died June ll, 1852, age 65. The ·onIy other burial In 1852, except for those of which I am about to speak, was tllat of Sarah Ewing Manner· lng, who died Aug. 5, age 35. r~==================::;;;;:;:=::;~ required for 1981 rilarketlngs and projectedprlceSlndlcatepaymentS · will ·also be necessary for 1982 marketings. Wool prices In 1982 will average around 75 cents per pound ·Mohair · prices are expected to average ' about $2.90 per pound. Cash and due from depository Institutions .... . :............ ......... 3,358,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities .: ... .. ......................... .... .............. .. 10,383,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations ... ..... ........... ... ........ , ................ .............. 3,094,000.00 Obligations of Sates and political subdivisions In the United States ................ ..... ........................... .. .. ..... 6,291,000.00 Federal funds sold and sec~rltles purchased .under agreements to resell ...................................... ........ 8,500,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) ..... 18,279,000.00 Less: allowance for possible loan losses ............. 217,000.00 . Loans, Net ........................................................................ 18,062,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures and other assets representing bank premises ... ; ......................... 921,000.00 All other assets ....... ..... ..... ;.......... .... .. ..................... ..............819,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ............... ..... ....... .............. ....... .... ... .... .... .51,428,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ....... ........ ............... ..... . ,...... ............... ,.. 6,230,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals. partnerships, and corporations .......... .... ......................... 34,156,000.00 Deposits Of United States Government .................................. ....8,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdlv!slons In the U nlted States ....... .................. :.. ...... .. .. ... ................... 751 ,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ................................................ .156,000.00 Total Deposits ............ :....................... . .................. ............ 41 ,301.000.00 a . Total demand deposits .... .... .. ............... ........ 6,935,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits ...... ............ 34,366,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities. sold under agreements to repurchase ...... : .............. ...... .... ....... 5,019.000.00 All other liabilities .......... .... .. ... ....... ................ ..................... .. 907 ,ooo.!ilTOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordln'!led notes and debentures) ....... ........ ... ...................... ............ 47 ,227,000.00 EQUITY CAPI:rAL Common stock a . No. shares authorized . 1,800 b . No. shares outstanding l ,SOO .. .... (Par Value) 900,000.00 Surplus .......................... .. .•.......................................... .. ..... 2,850,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies • and other capital reserves .... .. ......... .. .... .............................. 451 ,000.00 · TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .......... ............ .... .......... ......... ... 4,201 ,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND . EQUITY CAPITAL ... ,, ...... .......... :... .. .............. ....... .... ..... 51,428,000.00 MEMORANDA . Amounts outstanding as of report date. . a . Standby letters of credit, total .......................................... 63,000.00 · b. Time certificates of deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more-...................................... ... ........ .... .. 2,965,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) 1 · ending wl th report date · Total deposits .............................. .......... ......... .. ............ ..... 40,912,000:00 IN ffiGH SCHOOL he got two letters at football, one letter at wrestling, and two letters at track and tl.eld, Pellple In the Old French City always are happy to see their young fellow citizens make a go of It In college. . COMPLEl'ED BY JOHN O'DElL lri 1965, the i:lldldlna: at 4311 s...-d Ave. became the Sears catal~g sjore 111111 remaloed hi that . capacity for abo!& a decade. Sixty yean aao a (181"81e In back of Gli s...-d A'lie.~ Cbe\lroletsas well as the Moon, DlanahandSiuq.,Tbls JIII"IIIP' sold Glilllpolls' first automotive helll"!le In l9l7.. . 1l .------------------=--..:....:._______.._ __:_,:_____-:- $399900 . Et.MA, Wash. (APJ - Local members of lhe Future Farmers of ~ca planted more than a rnJIUpn seedlings near here last sprlqg,lrianextenslvereforestatlon project. youths logged more than volunteer hours while rea stx-county area In a community development supported at a level comparable to the price support level for shorn· wool through payments on unshorn lambs. Mohair payments will be calculated In a manner s1mllar to wool. After not making any mohair payments for 10 years, payments were --- - ' ' sales. The percentage ls the amount required to raise the naIlona! average support prices of $l.53 a pound for wool and mohair 1n 1983 up to the support prices d. $1.53 a pound for wool and $4.63 for mohair. Pulled wool would continue to he I THINK I HAVE uncovered a CLINT'S A heavyweight In wrestling at Musklngum, winning one letter at football and two letters at wrestling. 'This Gall!a · Academy High School graduate jlarticlpated ill .football. )VfeStllng, and trackfield at GAHS. each producer's returns from tact me and I wl1i get It for you. More a nd more people are burnIng wood as an alternative fuel source and the resulting ashes m ay pose a· disposal problem. Some sources have been recommending applying the ashes to garden soil, since they have some· nutrient andtreatment maintaining prl· 1 InStalling vale sewage and adlsposal system. · The 40-page handbook emphasIzes selecting the right system, slzlrig It for your needs and locating It correctly. Site ~lecti~ for soil sewage disposal and designing soU absorption syste,ns (trenches and beds) are lncludep. , Sl+lng, locating, Installing, constructing and maintaining spetic tanks are discussed, along with chapters on pressure and gravity dlstrlbutln systems and pump selection. The ·book· s last chapter dis· cusses alternate sewage disposal . systems such as aerobic systems, lagoons, sand fUters and waterless toUets. Cost of the book Is $4 and anyone. Interested In obtaining one can con~ anyway." Dr. Unus Walton, UK tobacco Wool price support level $1.53·a pound . GALLIPOLIS- The federa!'supportprlceforl983shomwoolmarketlngs Is $1.53 per pound, 16 cents higher than the l982 level. Mohair marketings will be supported at ' $4.63 per pound, about 65 cents per pound more than the 1982 level. Shorn wool and mohair payments are based on a percentage of Beach, CA. ms. who Is working on a book "James Ewing Pioneer." ' __ ' By I. SAMUEL PEEPS GAWFOLIS -Clint Patterson, sonofDr.andMrs RlchardG Patterson, 47 Holcomb. Hill • Gallfpo. lis . • Is a junior majoring 1n psychology at Musklngum College NeW Concord, Ohio. ' Data aiiO Is avaBable on tObacco 1: left hanging In the bam !rom one '! season to the next. A. t.Jl{ expert· :~· eurtng researcher. aided by gradument on tobacco left banging from . • ate student Mark Casadra, studied cess tobacco. the 1981 seaiOJI. showed that color : This year's large exooJS has the s!Drage d. tobacco In bales and qualltles changed, with 10rr1e lm· : created roncem among producers tied bwldleS or hands In the hulk. proving due to the year"s curlni · tor several reasons, acconllng to Tile elgllt-month. experiment, season. Some tobacco a110 was : started In May and completed Ill Duncan. ''There are a lot of !mpHDel:ember, Indicated that dry bot· : graded unsound. cations", he said .. "The posafblllty. tom leaves did not discolor from V arlegated colOI'll caused by two : of Illegal exchange of tobacco ow· rapid curing In 1981. dld Improve, one season to the next, according to 1\ersh!P for the purpose of sale and ' noled Duncan. "U a person lias ' problems with damage, deterlora. Walton. some colo!'$ that would Improve : "This means that Jai'l'ners .with lion, .theft llnd tire all are cause for 11!1 excess shoUld keep diy fiylngs, with time, he should keep tllat'to- : concern.'' bacco and sell It next year", ad- • or bottom leaves, for carryover Producers forced . to stDre towhen possible," he said. vises the spec!altst. ' r bacco on the farm have two QPtlons The storage experiment also · Bottom leaves also ~ better according to Duncan. One .Is to tobaCCo left hanging In the bam, for , showed tllat for bales stored on leave the leaf on the stalk In the as they do for packaged tobacco. edges Ina well-ventilated area their barn.' The other Is to strip Into A producer could keep excess tohands, bales or sheets and store un· and for tied bundles or hands In a • bulk: bacco hanging In the barn tor a few til the next marketing season. mQDths. However, Duncan sees no • -There was no difference beadvantage t(l leaving It hanging ior . tween bales and tied bundles In the Based on research at UK. Dun· the entire period before next mar· bulk. can Is recommending stripping any -1yiany leaf grades darkened In ketlng season thts fall. He suggests · excess and storing It "high and the tobacco before April s)J'Ipplng color at high, normal and evert at dry." when warmer, mo~e humid low case (except, for . bottom "Get the tobacco off the ground weather .Is likely to put the tQbacco and s!Dre on a ' P!tllet, platform. leaves). In too high case. · ' -Normal and high case tobacco stripping room bench or wagon u the tobacco Is not stripped be- ' . bed," advises Duncan. The tobaCco In tbe bale or bUlked In hands and fore the warm period of April -May · ' stored over he summer are likely to should not rest on plastic because It · June, Duncan recommends waitbe graded as unsound because of an holds moisture, he said. · Ing until dryer July weather to strip , off odor or the appearance of mold. The tobacco should be kept dry the tobacco. -Considerable drying takes since moist tobacco Is more likely However, he said It's better to get : to spoU. "Strip tobacco Is medium place In the bale or In bundles In last season's crop taken care of beor low case," adds Duncan. ult bulk it exposed to.t heair. However, fore the busy spring planting sea- 1 keeps better and olir data shows drying will not be fast enough to son begins. . . dltflculty from high Initial avoid tobacco loses moisture by faU moisture. culture Secretary J!lbn BlOck to designa~ the two burley cooperatives as aaents to process and store ex- Recertification meetings Feb. 2,15 By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs Coonty POMEROY - For those growers who are licensed to buy res· trlcted chemicals, recertification meetings for Gallla and Meigs Counties have been set for Feb. 2 and 15. The Feb. 2 meeting will be held In Gallla County at the PCA Building. The Meigs County recer. tlflcation meeting tc;> be held on Feb. 15 will be held,at the Meigs County Extepslon ~Ice. The meetings In both counties are scheduled for 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. There will be a jolrit meeting for Gallla and Meigs Counties on March 1 for anyone who needs to receive training and take the exa· mlnatln to become certified. That meeting will also be 1 to 4p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. You need only attend one session. A person from the Ohio Department of Agriculture will be there to give the examinations. If you are planning on attending any of the sessions, please Jet our office know. Meetings regarding t!U, feeding of dlstlllers dried grain will he held In Jackson at the Area Center on Tuesday, Feb. 8. The afternoon Clint Patterson, Gallipolis, earns letters at Muskingum " ,, ." I' �Januart 30, 1983 • The Sunday Tim...Sentinel Pag• E s· NPlt has 28-station ·syst.em • convenuon slated in Cleveland By TERRY KINNEY •4 eetteleted Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - National Public Radio has a 273-statlon :;ystem, ·\VIth l8 sites equipped to send programs to Its vast network. ·But only' NPR's Washington, D.C., headquarters supplies more network programming than University of Cincinnati station WGUC-FM. "That stems largely from the fact that we pay a lot of attention to the quality of what we do here, " said Richard Pender, the station's promotion directOr. • ' "We've developed a reputation of l!elng sensitive to the needs of {(distributors), particularly classlleat music programming. We know 'What we're doing with it, and we take the time to make sure lt'sdone right. In the long run, that's really pafd off for us." WGUC-FM, founded in 1900, moved from the UC campus about . two years ago Into s!udios In the Crosley Telecommunications Center downtown. Its dally fare Includes daytime classical muslc,late-nlght jazz and some NPR programs, Including the acclaimed "All Things Considered" In an atternoon news block. Most NJ1t stations have the abUlty to receive satelllte signals, but only a few can send slgilals to the satellite for transmission through· out the network. Transmitting polrits dot the countrY· WGUC'slstheonlyonebetween ,Washington, D.C., and Kansas City, SJORE ·HOURS: Mon.·Sat 8 am-10 pm By M.R. KROPKO A.'i...oclated P ress Writer CLEVELAND <API - In Ohio, where long unemployment Uries recall images of the Great Depression, Communist RickNaglnclalms to have found a fertile breedln!l ground for his Ideology. Nagin, .Ohio chairman of the Communist Party USA, says membership ts groWing. He said Cleveland has been chosen for a "founding convention of a national Communist youth organization." · Nagin, 41, has been recruiting ou tslde unemployment offices in steel-making areas such as Lorain "County, where the state reports a jobless rate of 23.7 percent, and Mahoning County , where unem· ployment is 21.2 percent. ''Ohio Is a basic industrial state," he said in his office in a timeworn Cleveland building. "Ohio is one of five or six states of the greatest importance to the party." Acknowledging that communism is regarded by most Amertcans as evil, Nagin argues that attitudes change With rising discontent. "When I say I'm a Communist, the main reaction I get now is curiosity," he said. "!don't find the hostility thaI existed In the past." Nagln has a doctorate in biochemistry from Rockefeller University. He worked several years in Gus Hall's Communist Party USA and left New York City in 1979 totakethe fu11-time job as Ohio party chairman. ·Nagin said the number of official Communist Party members in Ohio has increased by 30 percent in the past six monthS. · "We don't give out exact figures about our membership ," he said. "The party is legal, but the re are . problems. Workers cannot stand up arid say they are members for fear of losing their jobs." . He said tha t even with thegroMh, the number of Communists In Ohio ''is somewhere under a thousand," With two-thirds iri the state's industrial northeast. He said there are thousands of "sympathizers" who are afraid to join. · Nagin said the party advocates dismantling corporatio'ls in America and establishing socialism as a solution to the nation 's problems. The FBI says American Communists are more Interested In promoting goals of the Soviet Union. John Dunn, spokesman for the FBI's Cleveland office, said . his agency's surveillance role Is spelled out in laws and executive orders. He indicated that the Communists In the United States are likely to be '· observed as a threat to national security. "The FBI investigates those matters where there is a reasOn to believe individuals are acting at the discretion or under the control of a foreign power ," Dunn said. "The ingredient here which is crttical is control of a foreign power. :"It has been an established faCt that the Communist Party receives considerable strategic direction . and financial support from the Soviet Union. The Communist Party USA, that entity, meets some of the criteria that are elaborated In nie orders which serve as a basts for federal investigations." Dunn would not say if the FBI has seen growth in the Communist Party USA in Ohio. "That's something we would become aware of through public activities," he said. Nagin denies that the pa~ Is a pawn of the Soviets. He said public activity ·Is the party's immediate goal. He recently has been helping another Communist. James Steele, organize a national convention. Nagin and Steele have booked a meeting room In a downtown Cleveland hotel for a three-day session starting Aprtl29. Nagin said the party wants to attract young workers, minorities and radical students Into a Communist youth organization. -steele, 35, ·was raised In Akron and lived for a tlme In Cleveland. He said he now lives In New York City_ and works at the headquarters of the Communist Party USA. The party sought a centrally located city "In which the crisis of youth Is very sharp," Steele said. "We gave consideration to Chicago, Detroit and Cleveland. On balance, Cleveland won out. " Steele said Communists nationWide are attempting to raise money to send one ormoredelegatestothe meeting. "Our objective Is to have representation from all 50 states, and I think we'll come close," Steele said. "We want a con11entlon of about 1,(ID participants." He safd lha t although the delepies w!Uplckafonnalnarneforthe new organization, the party will stress that the word "Communist" appear In the name chOsen. Pom..vy-Middleport-Gallipolit, Oh._,olnt Pleatant, W. Va. Sunda1 10 am-10 pm · 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 5, 1983 ·Gro·u.nd -Beef••••••••$ 19 LB. and Chicago to Atlanta. The satelllte system began In the spring of 1919 at a projected cost of $18.2 mllllon. The Corporation for Public Broadcastlilg provided most of the construction costs. At the tlnje the :;ystem was approved by the Federal Conununications Commission, NPR presldeht Frank Mankiewk2 predicted, "It clearly will not simply change the way programs are delivered; It will change ' the way they are produced, too." That was especially true at WGUC. · Thesystemallowsmultiplestereb transmissions, each requiring two channels-WGUChasfour-ehannel C;ipablllty. The telephone tine system the satellite replaced could carry only one monaural program. Operating· under a directive to find ways to generate revenue to supplement grants, WGUC began to solicit business, starting with the Cleveland Orchestra, which previously had circulated performanCes on audio tapes $E!nt around the country. ".I t really happened vety fast. We pursued the Cleveland Orchestra business once we saw that we were getting an up-link," said Jeff K!'Ys, director of program operations and satelllte distribution manager. "At the time, everylxxly who was In the business of dlstrlbuting progra~n­ ming \\jth tapes was evaluating just. what the satellite would mean from a cost standpoint and' quality standpoint. " ;:t Ground $ Round Steak ....L!·••• . I £ 99 $ BUCKET Cube Steak.......~~... producers with bases. With the bid basts the County Committee will select those beginning with the lowest percentage bid until an acreate limit Is reached. For more complete details farmers are urged to contact the ASCS office at their earliest conven- education and m aintenance." WGUC derives limited revenue. fromltsdown-llnklnwhatl(ryscalls "handing off' satellite programming to local stations. The final concert by the B!jt!sh rock grqup 'The Who" was one such program. 1-\ttUiiU/-\tlLt HAW AII !' ;J ;, r 1: 1 . , o. , J f' I' I r, '1 f I r : r,, f 1J I · ,f , , I 1·~ II • II h , , + l ', jtr·• ~.f rJ If ) l I .'\r'J!I I ! I' I. !I :11 Ji(J'd ' I II II~ 1 () The parties to a d i - can control, to a great exlltflt, the income tax -.oequences of the resulti,ng Mll.lement paymenh. ''Periodic alimony paymenh.'' whldt are · IJMCifically defined by the tax law, en tax deductible to the payor·and are treated as taxable inCome to the ..clplent. The parties to the divorce have the opportunity to . in structuring 1M settle"*>t in such a way a• to maximum overall tax llivings, and then negotiate the divition of the IGVlngt. For example, CIIOUme. the hutband is in a much higher tax to-bt than 1M wifot; thus, by arranging for all payments Ia qualify as "periodic alimony", 1M husband'• tax laVing• resulting from the alimony deduction wil exceed the incr- in the wife'• taxet (attributable to 1M alimony income). If. the hutband ....... $5,000 per year in taxet and 1M wifot payo an additional $2,000 in taxes, an overall annual tax ICIVings of $3,000 nt~ults. JH I~ ,: ' I It · I fi 1 ! 1 1[1 H I, I i ·ill, 1 · '':II• II • I I .. William 0 . Smeltzer IIi CERTifiED PUBI.IC ACCOUNTANT lence. Farmers who had grain Chamber of Commerce Building planted In 198l-81 and did not report 16 State St. their acreage to the ASCS office Gallipolis, Phone 446·44 71 and established are 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~U..~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~ to doa sobase by Feb. 15 to Insure urgedhave that the necessary paper work can be done to make them eligible for this year's program. Census shows more blacks in Ohio WASJITNGTON (API - While Ohio's population edged upward 1.3 percent from 1970 to 19!ll, the number of blacks Increased 11 percent, theCensusBureaureports. The 1!Bl census found 1,(176,748 blacks In Ohio, which was about 10 percent of the state's total population of 10,797,630, accordlr:g to the report issued this week. About 76 percent o!Ohlo's blacks were found in central city areas and 18.4 percent In the suburbs. The Cleveland metroPolitan area recorded the largest black popula- DIVORCE ......,....t. ', s599 ' . II+ :Deadline .for acreage reduction set •.. " POMEROY -The Meigs County ~Agricultural 'stablllzatlon and Conservatlon Service (ASCS) . offiCe :\v!U be signing farmers Into Its ,;pcreage reduction programs until ;March ll. •· There are three dUferent levels .\hat a person may sign Into. They ; ~ reduced acreage prograin where production equal to ~ percent of the grain base is Idled for diversion and deficiency payJnents. The second Is a payment in :Jdnd (PIK) program which Is In ad.'clition to the paid diversion p~ gram. In the PIK the producer can 4Cne an addltional10 to 30 percent of -Ids base and receive payment In ;ilrain at the rate ol80pert.'ent ofthe t\SCS yield for corn and 95 percent rl. ASCS yield for wheat. ; Tile third provision Is a bid basis t,q which lbe producer bids h1s en•tlre base at a percentall1! of h1s yield 'ihat he wW receive Is grain. Tile first two options of paid diversions and sign-up in the 1().3() per~nt PIK are available to all DOUBLE TROUBLE Heidi alld Baby . clear a path on a Spokane, Waah. ·bridge as IIIey are e.:erelsed by owner Nonna McCullough. (AP Laaerphoto ), DacltslmndS I-, : ~ Steak .......~~ .. Chickens...........~~- . . $ 29 .' . GRADE A USDA CHOICE Chuck!!·~. l9 "Up-link" refers .to the abUity to transmit a radiO signal to the satelllte. "Down-link," another computer-age term, refers to the . ability to receive a radio signal from a satelllte. Klys convinced the Cleveland distributor ~t satelllte transmtssionwould save moneyandimprove . the sound quality. Soon others began • us ing WGUC t o distribute programs. " We took good care of them and looked very closely aver their tapes to be sure everything was going up ·iloundlng good," he said. "Then we startell taktng other programs ....: 'Adventures.in Good Musjc,' which was tw1l hours per day', flvedaysper week - and It just kind of sbot off fronvthere. From the Cleveland respeclabUlty and business, other business began to catch on.'' WGUC charges a service fee for distributing programs, generating more than $'100 a week for the station. That pays the salary of a quality control engineer who supervises ·transmissions, and helps subsidize.other station operations. "When ihese up-links · were handed out, the wbole purpose of getting one was not only to help decentralize public radio throughout the country, but was to help you make some money,'' Klys said. "But It meant that In order to make money, you were going to have to· turn your operation Into a facility that worked, that functioned. And that Included training and State No. 223X CONSOIDATED REPORT OF. CONDITION OF tlon in Ohio- 345,646 - followed by Cincinnati with 173,656 and Colum- The Farmers Bank & Savings Company bus i34,686. 'The state's Hispanic population totaled Jl9,883 on Aprll1, 1!Bl, the Census Bureau said. Of the HispanIcs, 53,318, or 44.5 percent, were of Mexican origin, 32,442 Puerto Rican and 3,233 Cuban. Another 30,890 persons listed themselves as from Spain, Spanish· speaking countries of Central or South A.merica or simply py some designation such as "Spanisti," ~ Hispano" or "Latino". of Po..;eroy, Ohio and Forel11n and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business December 31, 1982, a state banking Institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the ·Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ASSETS Cash apd due from-depository Institutions .. .... .... :... .......... .... 2,080,000.00 gi>~ig~~ :;:~ ~~~~:~~r, c;~~~~~;;;~~i 5,683,ooo.oo 1 ................................... 7 agen cies and corporations ... ....... ................ ......... ... .... , .... 5,380,()00.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions In the United States .. .. ... ..... .. ... .......... .. ...... ... ...... :........ .... 3,196,000.00 All other secu rities ........ .. .... ..... ............ .................. .. .. ........ .. .. 30,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ................. ...................... ....... 2,300,000.()()_ a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income ... .15,177,000.00 b. Less: Allowance for possible loan losses .. ... .. .. .. 147,000.00 c. Lo ans ~ Net ... .. .. ........... ........... .. ................ ........ ... ...........15 ,030,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, ·and other a ssets representing bank premises .: ............. ..............388,uu<J.uu All other assets ............. ......... ............. .. .......... ... ..... .. ...... . TOTAL ASSETS ............... ..ij:.\Jiiii'.fjii;'s"''""···.... :......... ==== $ 99 U. S. NO. 1 MAINE Potatoes.......~0-~~~G··· ~ FlAVORITE . . . · $ Paper TowelsJ.;~. -PUR EX .- Dete 4 59 2% Mi.lk ...... :!-!~'~:!~ .. NUMAID .,.,' ¢ Margafi ne.......... ~. JENO'S EXTRA 89 P1•zza . . ., I :.•• ' '·: •• ·a .,., SUGAR MIRAQE WHIP $149 32 oz. MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: b. Time certificates of deposit In denomln,atlons of $100,000 or more .... .... .... ... ... ....... ..... .... .... ..... .. .. .,............ 200,000. 00 Average for 30 calenar days (or calendar month) . ending with r~port date: · . · a. Totall:leposlts .. ;..... ... .............. .......... ....... :...,. ....... .. ...... 31,175,000.00 . , '•• ' SAVE ON THIS HOTPOINT SP!:CIAL! .,.,I [:J Timed drying selections Model DLBt2SOB - up to t 30 mi nutes , 0 4 yenting optiOn$. D Se a rate start control. l capile<i<!y washer. Heavy-d uty t r a nsmiss i o~ \lo.kink d rai n h os~ . f.,. ' STARTS AS AVALUE ••• STAYS AVALUE! ···········~·········· KRAFT SALAD DRESSING T~AJI.g.~l~~~:L~~-~ ........ ..~ .: ...... .... ..... .. .... ... .. ............ 34,582.~00.00 '' lARGE 15 Ol. R.AVORITE 5 LB. BAG •••• ..'' GREAT HOTPOINT LARGE CAPACITY WASH.ER VALUE! SOLIDLY BUJLT DRYER! •• • GALA Demand deposits of Individuals. partne rships, and corporations ................ :......... . ............. 4,049,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, . . partnerships, and corporatlrms ....... .. .. :.., ... ................ ..... 25,724,000.00 Deposits of United States Government .. ..... ............ ................. 44 ,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions In the United States ... .... ... ........ ........ ...... ...... ...... ... ........ .. 1,526,000.00 · All other deposits :....... ..... .. .. ..................... ........ ... .. .. ... .. ....... .... 2,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ..................... ...... ................. ... .. 136,000.00 Total Deposits ............ .. ...... .. .... .. .... .. .................... ... ..... .....31,481,000.00 a. Tota l demand deposits ................... .. ....... ...4,885,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits ....... .. .... ...26,596,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold unde r agreements to repurchase ...................... .... ...... .......... 46,000.00 All other .liabilities ........... ... ..... .... ..... ... .. .. .. ...... ... ... .......... . TOTAL LIABILITIES .... ... ..... ............. ... ..... ... .... ... .. .......... .== EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock: a. No. shares authorized 16,000 . 400,000.00 b. No. shares outstanding 16,000 ......... ,.. (par value) Surplus ..... .. .. .. .. .:...... ... ... ...... .. ..... .... ..... ..... .. .... ............. ........600,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for , • contingencies and other capital reserves ...... ..... ..... ...... .... 1,563,000.00 .T~~~L EQUITY CAPITAL ............... .... ........... ..... .... ... .. .... 2,563,()()9.00 BUY T PAIR FO . ' ONLY $54520 I ALL SIZES AND MODELS IN STOCK $ 29 POMEROY L-ANDMARK .,'' 15.5 oz. CANS JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. . .·',. ' One Per Customer At Powell's ' 1983 ,. , ., ' '' l . I, Roger w: Hysell, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition has been prepared In conformance with the Instr uctions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the lns tt uc· lions Issued by the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System a nd the State Banking AuthOrity a~;~d Is true and correct. . THEODORE T. REED, JR. RICHARD C. FOLLROD ~ DIRECTORS FERMAN E. MOORE 614-992-2181 DriVe A Little al'!d Save A· Lot-Delivery With II'! 75 Mil.. . · We Service at Yeur Local Htttpoll'!t Dealer te 5:00 ll.M . . ., ' '•' '' �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Page-E-6-The Sunday Timet-Sentinel Pl.a~ant, W. Va. _Finrt built around strife, fuelec;l by hard work THE LATE E ..T.- Michael Patrick BD011, the:t-loot-10, *pound actor who played E.T. In the bU movie died Thursday In Younptown from compUcatlons arising from pnewnonla. He was 35. BDoo had roles In several motion pictures, was a former sheriffs dlspalcher In Mahon· .lng CAJunty, a bouncer In a bar and basketbaD coach at a cburchschool. IDion made the only Uve appearance of E.T. laSt swnmer at the BoDywood Bowl. (AP Laserphoto). Smart money now on ·E. T. dolls, glasses By JACK A. SEAMONDS Associated Press Writer BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - While financial wizards tout : high-tech stocks as investments of the future, Jeffrey G<Ytdon says the . smart money ls acquiring "E.T." dolls and "Star Wars" drinldng glasses. • Gordon, assistant professor of geography at Bowling Green State University, says buying goods now : thatwiiishowupascollector'sltems at future flea markets ls becoming a hedge againSt inflation. After travellng the country vlslt\ng flea markets, Gordon said he ls · convinced they are a vital, growing segment of ·the $200 billlon "underground" economy that ls untaxed and unreg)Jlated. "It's a ' relatively new phenomenon," said Gordon, 36, a native _New Yorker who has taught at Bowllng Green for three years. "Flea markets only developed during the 1950s, and I'd say they : haven't peaked yet. " ·. Gordon said his interest In flea . tnarkets as a geographer traces to lhe study of anything that fills space . on the horizon, from mountains to unusual mailboxes. The size of the flea market · business ls huge, Gordon said. : "We're probably talking about the largest untaxed legal business In the country. The government would 1lke to lmpose a sales tax, or license BROOK PARK, Ohio (AP) Regular pay checks, fancy office tumlture and new equipment are unheard of at Drummer Air & Land Cargo Inl'., a freight company bam of labor strife and fueled by hard work and a trace of llngerlng bitterness. Drummer Is a 110n-unlon company that' hauls cargo to and !rom airplanes at Hopkins International Alrport In Cleveland. Using aging trucks.driven b)( experienced drivers, the company has grown frail) a loosely organized group of striking Teamsters to a finn wlth accounts worth more than $1 mllllon a year. The company spllntered from Cleveland Air Cargo Inc. 16 months ago, guided by former Air Cargo secretary Margaret Bowles. To. day, AlrCargoexlstsonlyonpaper. Technically, it has been struck by . the Teamsters since May 8, 1~1. The Teamsters went after Air Cargo President Steven Kerr when he fell $51,<XXJ behind In pension pay· ments to the union. Kerr said he thought he had worked out a repayment deal, but the Teamste.rs'lnter· national union ordered the strike anyway. Kerr wasted no tlme when the strike began. Ml'\ch of Cleveland Air Cargo's business was transferred the sanie day tO Sureway Express Inc., another company he owned. I Sureway was noli·'Unlon. Kerr's drivers who now work for Drummer clalm that Kerr welcomed the strU<e because it got him out from under an expensive union contract. "Icametoworkat9:llthatmom· \ng, " said Ron Papay, a 12-year .driver lor Kerr. "The place was pad· locked. We wete told we could not come to work. It's like he always sald, he wanted to get rtd of the union. He must have had this thing planned." So. truck drivers who had not voted for a strike found themselves walking picket lines. M;ost were older drivers with mortgages, families and few job contacts. "They came to me after a few weeks and said, 'Can't youstarl up a business?'" Mrs. Bowles said. flea market vendors, but I don'tsee that happening anytime soon. There are just too many of them." Flea markets have enjoyed great popularity In the in the past three d~ades because the quallty of goods . produced by American manufacturers has become shoddy. Gordon said. "Used stuff, old stuff, resells and resells because It's better than anything new made today;" he said. "With modem advertising almed at consumption, consqrners are getting everything but the product. Advertising tells you that you need the shirt with the little alligator or the polo player on it to be au right In this society. Flea markets are a contradiction to that" Gordon said money earned by flea market vendors Is recycled into the economy. "That's the extra few bucks that people use to buy a newer model car or boat, or something they feel they · need extra income to acquire," he said. "It's also especially helpful to people on flxed incomes." The flea market economy has produced a class of nomadic tribes, fuU-time vendors who travel the country selling their wares, Gordon said. In the winter, theysetupin the Sun Belt and the South. Summer brings them closer to the urban North. He said it ls easy to predict what markets 20 years from now. Items wiii fetch high prices at flea Though she orlglnally planned to · leave the Cleveland area, she thought about the possibilities. Within six weeks, Mrs. Bowles was president and Dl'W'limer Was pn the road- albeit a rocky one. Mrs. Bowles andsomeofthedriv· ers scraped money together through savings, second mortgages and family loans. With "every pe!Uly of$65,<XXJ," theysetupshopin acondemnedschoolhouse,shesald. Drummer started . as AmeriCargo, a name already lnco11» rated by Kerr but 110t being used. Kerr threatened a lawsuit and Mrs. Bciwhis changed the name to Drununer. . •, "My men wereoutthere trying to drum up business so !said, 'I'll call It Drummer,"' s~e said. With decades of driving experience - much of It gained under Kerr- Drummer's employees began to secure freight accounts, some of which had belonged to Kerr when Cleveland Air Cargo was In business. Slowly, Drurruner movell !rom renting trucks to buying used vehl· cles. Its office was relocated to a trailer Inside the American Airlines freight terminal. Trips to Goodwill y' - 'ded cheap office flirnlture. Company stationery was hand·made. BUis were paid according to which · creditor screamed loudest. Wages went only to the workers who had IA ~ G JUNE 10-18 7 DAYS-8 NIGHTS PHONE 446-0699 RENTAL c......... ___ ::.J. ONE-WAY 'Low and One·Wa.J Low Rates 'top llaintained Trucks 'Ri&ht SizeL Rifht Equipment 'h1nd Truus urniture Pads 'Nationwide 1101d Service 'Movi"l Tips & lnsu11nce RIVERSIDE V.W. INC. 446-9800 II I ) 1 ~f!}QQJ~f!J •emole handset lrom lhe conlrol The new Freedom PhOne • 550 un1t. cordless telephone lrom Eleclra Other features include· Make or rece.ve calls up to 750 ·lay-down charg1rig. Pushbutlon leet from the control unit wuh no dialing. Clear bolton. Ballery low cords to lie you down. Around hghl And lelescoping anlennp your worksHop. office. home. pool or backyard. The Fteedom . Come in loday and ask lo see Ihe Freedom Phone 550 -I he , Phone 550 lealures lwo-posit•Of\ one lhal gives you affordable volume control . and automailc redial of the last number c alled lreeaorn ONLY The conlrol un>t "call " butlon g<VeS you one-way pag1ng to Ihe $1'6900 II'" "' .,_,V ' ' '" , ~ ·1• to~• •l "'"41It • otl •~• ''''''"I • "'·" ''"" h •" • ~'' ·II•·• • '·''"'' A•' " ·" ' ' 7 '~ 11 •~·1 •• "" ' ' 'Treedom'Phone· FF-550 Need a new look? I'll help! CALL DR WRITE: TIM TOPE B3B THURBER CR. W. 2 COLUMBUS, CHIC 4321!5 CS14J 221-4310 BOB'S ELECTRONICS UPPER RT. 7 "Aross From the Plaza" GALLIPOLIS, OHIO t;:=============================:::==7============l : ~----~----------------------~ ' • La< _ . KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS AND ACCESSORIES STORE HAS MOVED TO ANEW LOCATION AT 900 EAST MAl NSTREET, POMEROY, FORMERLY THE BOOKMOBILE BUILDING . • ' OR. GEORGE W. DAVIS. OPTOMETRIST·---- Never Too Old To See Well , . years, these muscles become weaker. It's a natural proces~ of ;lg\ng. There Is no known way to prevent many of the changes in the vision system that occur natu· rally with aging. But while these conditions may not be prevented, there .Is no rea59n why they should Interfere with the en· joyment of life In the mature years. With the help of modem optometric care, !!Yes can last a lifetime. ******* 1n Jh e ;;lteresl of hi- tter vision lrom the olfice of. Geerge w. Davlll, O.D. · 458Second Ave., Gallipolis Phone446-:r&l6 , 100- .. -.... .. 253 59 300 • 292 271 I I 123 150 184 ,. . 194 •••• . .,. ' -.. •••••• ~ . . 148 142····~ •I ' 117 '"' I ! ·- .. ' Fiscal 1984 1985 *1986 · 1987 ·1988 Years ',_. (,;, ••:, .• *From 1986 ·88. 1nt h 1d' '~ pr opos•·d co ntnHl~ .·n cv Ap . ,.. rncr ~·;J ~ c t:u : So ur ce Til< ' Wi lli(' H o 111><· BUDGET DEncrr- Ow1Dhlltratea what would bave been the pnleded dellclt If no saWip n-.res bad been 111...-.1 and the aavblp hoped lor If •me of the m-.-.. JII'OIIIIIed by Preeldeal Bespn duriD& bill State of lbe UDirla n II'B lui week are bnplemented ( AP I • erpboto Cbart). ·Some claimants question changes Reck'• Be Uader10Jdl COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A sizable number of. the jobless Ohioans who find themselves waltlng In line at. unemployment offices have some Ideas for changes to lmprove the system, a new survey -. suggestlonsrelatedtotheprocessot signing up for benefits. They included fUlng by mall, reporting less frequently to the office aiXI quicker, shorter lines. Others sug- · gested better scheduling ot clai· shows. . mants aiXI said the agency should Legislative Service Commission providebetterormoreln!ormatlon. staffers said 38 percent ot the "Many ot the suggestions tnade roughly 600 clalmants they quest!· by clalmants, prbnarUy those oned suggested changes · that · deal\ng with spending less time In ranged from shorter waiting 1lnes to the local of!l~ aiXI waiting a shorter fDing by mall. time to sign up, are scheduled to be The In-person Interviews were lmplemented by the bureau In July conducted at10 Bureau ot Employ- I983," the report said. · inent Services offices around the About !Ml employers also were state as part cl a report on the · quesdoned by the LSC with slmUar agency's administrative activitle$. . results. More than !MJ pen::ent said they It was prepared for the House Commerce and Labor Cmuntttee always received notices promptly, beaded by Rep. CI1tr Skeen, and frl percent said appeals · D-Akron. hearlngswerefair.But35percentof Claimants were Interviewed at theemployerssuggested'changes\n · bureau offices In Clnclnnad, Ports- . the system. nilluth, Toledo, Bowling Green, Skeen said the study was conBrldgeplrt, St. Marys, Columbus, dueled In conjunction with possible Lorain, Youngstown and adm!nlstradve procedure changes ·1Bnesvllle. . In the bureau. It did not focus on the Moot appeared generally sads- agency's crltical - financial lied with the system. problems. ''The I.SC staff fOWid very small . He said a similar review was · percentages claimants ... who j . undertaken for the llad complaints about the bureau's worker's compensation program · admlnlstratlon ot the unemploy· several years ago. ment compensation law," the Skeen said the problems encounreport said. tered by jobless benefit clalmants . "Over 80 percent said they may be "a Uttle more" numerous ,eneraDy hlid to walt less than ll than Indicated In the swvey: minutes when theywenttothelocal "We fOWid that (was true) In the otftce aiXI82.5 percent were totally worker's compensation bill. Once satisfied with the attitudes ot BES we got leg!slatlon going there were employees," the House panel was an kinds ci pi!op1e who wanted to .Ink!. testify ... who would not necessartiy But 1l!O of t1101!e questioned had answer questionnaires,'' he said. or successruuy Flirting good for soul, sociallif~ to prepare to teach. Htmework took her to bistros, cute, crooked Uttlesmlle.Fllrtlngls elevators, staes, bus stops, ho!el good for your soul and your social lobbies. She went to the University . lite, says a woman who teaches a ot Washington library, where she "How To Flirt" WOI1tshop. • tound matenal listed under uFllrt:lng. n "Filrtlng Is not a promise of sexual encounter. It's just being "At self·servicega.sollnestations, • friendly and making friends," I didn't have to pump my own gas Cynthia Kline, 'ZI,InstructOr and a most of the tfrne because those guys lifelong fUrl, said with a wtnk. are suckers for filrtlng. They're · ''To fUrt correctly, you have to sweethearts,'' she saki. feel good about yourself. It's good To her swprise, she discovered for you. Yoocan'tbedepressedand that men In their a:ls, lB and ~ flirt," she added Thursday, smiling "don't know when they're being and twtrllng a curl ot brown hair on Olrted with." her fingers. · "I don't know what their problem Fllrtlng can be a look, a smile, a ls. Men In their 50s pick It up righi gentle touch. A rudimentary know!· away," she said. edge of body language ts vital, she Gay men "are very effective said. For Instance, if you fold your tllrts. They stare at each other. anns in front of you, you probably There's a lot of eye contact, up and don'hvant to be bothered. down" "A natural turt wt11 Dirt with There are taboos, however. You anybody, men, women.cais.dop," should not Dirt with people to whom · said Ms. K!IM,,;\Vhb I& 8ingle\MIJ: you ,a-. money "because It il,ets tlllnk MIII1b1t. \ ~ probably :'1~·" .• Bars and ~ are wallced Into a room and fllrted with guaranteed good fishing holes but iables and chain." the catch may be more than the!Urt Ms. Kline teaches .a two-hour $12 bargained for, she warned. Wlll"ksJql for Learning Works, "You can flirt wtth the mates ot headquartered In Bellevue. Learn- ' friends but ltcan'tgoanyturther," 1ng Worb Is a prtvatecompanythat she said. also otters llich COUI"II!il 88 small A couple of qJeDing lines she tried buslness 11181111ie1t11!t and paint· tended to spark interest. "Go Up to lng. . With 12 studellts, her next sanelxxly In the raJn and say, 'I'll Work8hop, ecbeduled for Tuesday, bet It's nice in San Diego today,"' Is fjlled, said Mllre RAndall, Learnshe llllii¢81ed. "OrteUIOmebodyhi! big Worb director. looks 1lke a protessiQJUI] · tennis ' Ms. Kline, who hu a muter's player." deg!ee In ~ adnllnlatration Every once In a while, she said, frml the OnlwniJi cl PuaetSound she just diYI!s In with the dlrl!ct andWIIIiiUIUIIeliep I ?bdve .approach. ''I'll Ill down next to III a dowt*"'a X.. outlet, i!pl!llt 11011~ and lillY• 'TIIk to me,"' · lllllmoatbl''fllr1lna and obierYing'' shesaid. . • • ·• • • $100 10.0 0 F.D.I.C. Insurance Check Writing Privileges Dally Interest Rate No Withdrawal Penalty $2500 Minimum Deposit VctlleyBank four locetlouto 1erve rou better. Member: FDIC ' .. t .· . . - .. ' PRICES IN EFFECT ··WHILE QUANTITIES LAST . SEATI'LE (AP)-Goahead,bat baby bllle eyes. Smile that THE MONEY MARKET DEPOSIT ACCOUNT H you're concerned about yout ability to see well as you get older, you should consult your eye doctor. He can tell you. how · good your sight is now and how you can jmprove and protect lt. Qccas!ol)ally you hear of an older penon who never needs to wear glasses. For example: the . world ranious cellist, Pablo Ca· 1 sals, had excellent vision even In . his 90's. But this 1s the EXCEP- TION. Most people DO need help to tee well as they get older. When you are younger, your ' focusing muscles are stronger. Minor structural errors in your . eyes aren' at a problem theri. Even If yo1,1 were nearsighted or, fars18bted to a slight degree, thele · muscleS could compensate for It, But, with advancing Or Opo:.;~ •<f fllt ':t~ l H ( · ~ just the dp o(the tceburg." • Several members of Local 1101 • were angered bythesher!ffssaleot ~ 12 homes on Wednesday. and asked : for the meeting with Mertz, Lugo : said. The union members asked Mertz·: why he couldn't aetas aPennsylva-;: nla sheriff did earlier this month .•· Allegheny County Sheriff Eugene·: Coon refused to auction off 42 : owner-occupied homes. "Certainly, what he (Coon) did was an Illegal act, but a h\lmanltar- ~ lan act," Mertz said late~; " :' ~ WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR MOBILE HOMES PHONE 992-5587 . ,11,, in Billions qf Dollars s~vrnqs !rom ' 43 I <~1, ••• ' 189' 200- LORAIN, Ohio (AP) - Lorain sher;lft' s sale Feb. 9. A group of "It's terrible out here, I'll tell you CountySheriffJamesA.Mettzsays Unemployed auto, steelandraUroad that," said wnuam A. Barnhart, he'll look at 19 homes being put on workers asked Mertz Thursday to manager of the bureau's Elyria the auction block because ot m1ssed take the homes off the auction block. office. mortgage. payments, after a reThe sheriff told about lOOpeople at Onlyl,600ofthe6,10lmembersof quest by some unemployed the United Steelworkers' Local UOI Local ·uOI --afe working, said . workers. ' hall in Lorain that he would study Raymond C. Lugo, c~n of a "I have no knowledge, when I sell the cases, but he made 110 promises union committee for the these homes, It people live there, or about the upcoming auction. . unemployed. whythey'relnarrears,''Mettzsald. Failure to offer the homes for sale Mertz said thif number of sheriff "I'm going to meet with my officers would violate a court orqer that put sales increased bY l11 percent from · and look into each Individual case the homes on the auction block. 40!\propertles In 1981 to852Jastyear. and ask, 'Do people live here? How Unemployment In Lorain County "Most of the (sheriff's sales) now many people llve there? Have they hit 22.4 percent, or Z7,Ul.O people, in are from 1 early 1002 and employbeen good payei'S 1n !he past?"' · December. the Ohio Bureau of . ment was a lot better then than lt ls The 19 homes are scheduled for a Employment Services reports. now," Mertz said. "I believe this is Pr OJl'<: h •rl ri• •11! :<I WI Il l' 1111 SitVII HJS m e a St Jr t' S 231 = i :ti! -.{; TRADEMARKS PAMPHLETS ILLUSTRATION PRINTING --.~ ' 300- . r----------- MYRTLE A w BEACH V EXPERIENCE ~ -r= The Teamste"S, while still await· lng about $33,<XXJ In pension payments from Kerr, have all but abandoned the Cleveland Air Cargo case. . "The strike 1s jU$1 hailglng,'' said C. Sam · Theodus, president of Teamsters Local 401. '"There's no plaoe to picket." OAU!I'OUI, OliO ~~e®J®Je Graphic Art SYMBOLS . BROCHURES POSTERS LETTERING "I had a very gpiod company at onetime, pel'haps one'ottheflnest\n the country," Kerr said. ,"The guys made too much money aiM,! they were spoiled. The union had no con· trOl over oon-un)on compedtion." r~~;:~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;:;:;:;w Corell ass Fraadoln tor only $16900 r-----------"""""1 I. • Unemployed workers want ttme nesses In Pittsburgh and New Yark. He recognJzes Dnmuner as compedtion and sal!i he ®es · have regrets. p~singbllls. e ~Jan~uary~~30~,~1~983~===~==========~P~o~m~HM~ro~y~M~idd~'~l~epoe~t~-G~.a~l~lipol~is~,~Oh~io~P~o~in~t~Piea~~ICI~n~t,~W~.~V~a=.========~The~S~u~nday~~Ti~.,....~~Se~n~ti~ne~I~P~a~ge~~E~-7 : • tract valued at nearly $1 mllllon a year. "It moved us up in soine people's eyes: It made us legitimate,.. Mrs. BoWles said. .The contract was awarjled on the Roman Catholic holiday holiorlng St. Ann, thepatronsalntotlaborers. Mrs. Bowles said she believes St. Ann has been the guldlng force behind the company's success. Money stlllls tight and Mrs. Bowles, who holds 51 per-cent of the private stock In Dnunmer, has the flnalsay on whereltgoes and when. "Thlslsanemployee'scornpany. Everybody has a say \n.an the dec!· slons," she said. ''But when push comes to shove, I have the last word." So tar, personnel problems have been minimal, she sald. Only one man has been fired from the ~ . person company. The contract at HopkinsmeanslOmoredrlvers will be hired In coming months. "For the first time In my life, I've had somewhlit control In my life," said Jlm Muhlbach;a father of five and driver for more than 20 years. "I've had the rug pulled out from under me so many tlmes. '' In winning the contra~t at Hopkins, Drummer beat out 21 other firms, Including Kerr's Sureway Exp~. Kerr holds a slmllat con· tract In Cincinnati and has bust- Then, the longshot pald off. On July26,Drummerwasawardedthe major freight hauling contract for airlines at Hopkins Airport- aeon- 1~ .. January 30, 1983 .. § - fl . . ~ --'=--=---- I - • f' BLUE TAG.ITEMS ONLY AU SALES FINAl .:... NO REFUNDS �Pag-E-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pol1.onry . Micldleport-Galllpolil, Ohio Paint Pleatant, W. Va. ,January 30, 1913 Mahoning Valley ·site for skyship plant YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP)- In INvlng a sear on the veii:J.cles that lasts to this day. the ll!ros, bl;~st furnaces belChed fire, smoke, steel and prospertty in In northeastern Ohio, airships the Mahonlng Valley, whUe in aren't unknown. Goodyear, b!!ad· Europe a Gennan named Zeppelln quartered 60 mlles away at Akron, dreamed of floating ships lighter builds and rues Its well-known th<ln air. blimps. Today furnaces stand cold, dirty "The. (new) technology ot the and deserted. while unemployment airshlp''ls in Europe today, but at tops 21 percent and residents listen least people know . about them to another European talk about here," said Daniel DeSantis, dlrec· airships- and jobs. tor the Warren .Redevelopment Two companies, American Skyand Ptannlng Corp. . That group Is working with ship Industrtes Inc . <Utd Unsworth Transportation Jntemational Inc., Unsworth . Transportation on reSay the:Y hope to~ocate factortes In . centiy announced plans to locate Its two Mahonlng "v;~Uey. cities and Helltrans Inc. subsidiary In bu!Jd aliships. Warren. Colln Unsworth says American Skysh!p, subsidiary of Helitrans would build a hybrtd bellcopter-airship. a British company headed by Malcobn Wren, has opened a Acll!ally producing airships will Youngstown office and says the city costmciney. Lots of money. will be the site of Its manufacturing Wren estimated his project will plant. cost $55 mllllon over five years, and Although some people voice Scoville said the company needs skeptlctSm, American Skyship $19.7 mllllon to break ground and president Russell Scoville Insists begin work. Through a combination the plans are reality, not dreams. of government funds, boncls and "We are going to bu!kl a .private Investment, be said Ameli· dir!glble," Scoville declares. "The can Skyship Is getting close. ''Everybody wants instant gratl· idea Is not fanciful," The first lighter-than-air craft, a · - ftcatlon . Tbe airship Industry Is not cigar-shaped balloon moved by a something you're going to do 3-horsepower steam engine, flew overnight. It'snotsometh!ngyou're overFrance!n1&52.GetmanCount going to run out of a garage," Ferdinand von Zeppelin launched Scoville said. his first airship on July 2, 1900. The market for fuel-efficient Durtng World War I, "blimps" airships Is large, he said, adding performed military scouting. th<lt his company figures there are By 197B, the tro-foot-long Graf 56jobs-fromhaullngllght-dens!ty Zeppelin new 50 passengers at 70 cargo to carrying pipeline equipmph. ButonMay6,1937, thea!rshlp ment to Isolated areas .- best Hlndenburg crashed In flames at perfonned by airships that can land Lakehurst, N.J .. klllln,g 36 aixi aimo5tanywhere. of BLIMPS IN IDS FUTURE.- Ru!sell Scoville, president of American Skyshlps Industries, stands In front of a .painting dep!ct!og one of the JII"ISihle uses for Ute company's pl11118 for lghter-than-alr cralt. American Skyship plans to buDd a blbnp construction plant In Youngstown, Ohio. ( AP Laserpmto). Glenn's image changing fast "It doesn't make much sense to sh!pcomflakesortnsulationorllght bulbs tn a semitrailer truck. You're paying mostly for the truck. That's why corn flakes are a buck a box," Scoville said. "An airship Is only constrained by weight - not size, like a truck Is." . The dirigible Amertcan Skysh!p wants to hulld Is not a blimp. It Is a · "r!g!d . airship," meaning the fooiban-shaped- craft would be skinned In aluminum and ftlled with lighter-than-air helium for Uft. Two designs ·are proposed, the Wren R.30 and the R.30A. The R.30 would be 338 feet IOng,lhe R.~ 413 feet. They would carry between 14 and 22 tons of cargo, have a ~ange of 700to3,500m!lesandcostbetween$8 mllllon and $12.5 mUllan each. "There are companies In the United States, multi-national corporations, that have made serious lnqutrtes about airships. 'The market is Utere," Scoville said. Other companies are doing airship research, too. In·New Jersey, Frahk Piasecki heads a group worldng on an airship to unload ocean freighters In portless areas and haul timber out of tbe w!ldemess. Aerolift Inc., In Oregon, proposes an airship crane. Jljotlng th<lt airships have flown for years, Scoville says their time has come again. "It's not a ploneertng technology we're talking about. It's a prove1: design. We know it will work because It has worked," he said. For information leading to the arrest and conviction of person or persons responsible for the killing of 3 deer on my Chester township 'property since Jan. 1, 1983. · Contact: Grant A. Smith Andy Lyles 985-3947 OR 378-6223 WAS!llNGTON (AP) - His is someone who can be elected," Colopysaid. image Is cha nging- fast. An important acquisition from r-------__;,____.... "When John Glenn walks Into a room something happens," said the Kennedy staff was fund-raiser ---Robert A. Farmer. With Glenn's Iowa Democratic Party leader ---------- - -- - · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - presidential campaign targeted at Dave Nagle of the sudden emergenceofOhioSen. John Glenn In the $27 mlll!on, the fund-ralsingeffort is race for the Democratic presiden- a major consideration. Federal matching funds will be tial nomination. A year ago, a . common view available for presidential cand!voiced by many Democrats was .. dates, ·but ColoPY said the Glenil that the former astronaut was dull. organization still will have to come They blamed his 1976 keynote up with about 00 percent of what the speech to the Democratic National campaign spends. I Convention, which fell flat. They Glenn'scampaigncomrnltleehas also said he was moving too slowly been geartng up and soon will in ' developing a campaign launch a higd!rectmaU solicitation, organlza tion. Colopy said. Now they view Glenn as a strong Developing a major campaign contender. A Gallup poll released means going Into the field to set up .. t this month gave Glenn a big edge state organizations, and Iowa Is one 18 TWO-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES. AU UPHOLof several key "early primary" over President Reagan. STERED IN HIGH QUALilY, EASY CARE NYLON OR HER'69.00. Glenn's edge over Reagan In the states Glenn workers have focused CULON FABRICS. first major poll since Sen. Edward on. Kennedy pulled out of the race was "It's a bellwEr.lther state," said REG. '895 to s1295 slightly larger than that of former GrtffWeld 6fColumbus,anadvance YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE man who is doing groundwork for Vice President Walter Mondale. Last fall, Kehnedy and Mondale Glenn in Iowa. "We're Identifying potential Glenn supporters for a domina ted the Democr~ tic polls, with Glenn among the also-rans. ·campaign organization to be put together in the sprtng and So what lit the afterburners on the summer. '' ex-Martne pilot's campaign? One Glenn campaign worker says One member of the Iowa organ!· the senator's sudden strong show- zation may be Dave Mansheim, a Ing results In large part from a lawyer and the Butler County grassroots effort that started more Democratic chairman. Mansheim 5159.95 GOLD METAL TABLE ............. SALE $99 said be leans toward Glenn, th<ln two years ago. WITH 4 CHAIRS REG. '579.00 3 PIECE MAPLE ................... SALE 5469 "People misjudged the lack of although Mondale now holds the organization," said Michael Colopy, lead In opinion pOtlsandlnsettlngup REG. 5257.95 PINE DROP LEAF TABLE.. .... SALE '199 REG. '664.00 4 PIECE BEECHWOOD ........... SALE '531 an aide to campaign chief of staft his Iowa organization. WITH 2 CHAIRS However, Manshebn said, "I William White. REG. '995.00 4 PIECE OAK PINE ·....... SALE '749.00 REG. '298.00 MAPLE OVAL TABLE ............ SALE '239 The political experts may .also don't Utlnk he (Glenn) is hurl by the REG. '1056.00 4 PIECE MAPLE ............. SALE '799.00 have underestimated the value of slowness (of his campaign so far). WITH 4 CHAIRS the Glenn name. Glenn did not. . It's awful early. The (Iowa) REG. '1095.00 3 PIECE OAK ................. SALE '799.00 REG. '319.00 PINE BUFFET .................... SALE '188 Two decades after he entered Ute precinct caucuses are a year WITH OPEN HUTCH history books by becoming the first away." REG. '1095.00 4 PIECE MODERN WALNUT SALE '799.00 American to orbit the planet, Glenn Although Mondale "has got to be REG. '739.95 OAK PEDESTAt TABLE.. ... SALE '499.00 REG. '1098.00 4 PIECE OAK ................. SALE '799.00 still finds himself accosted In public considered far and away the WITH 4 CHAIRS by people who want to talk to him leader" among Democratic hopeREG. '1095.00 4 PIECE PECAN ............. SALE '799.00 REG. '839.00 OAK CURIO CHINA ............. SALE '630 and shake his hand. fuls In Iowa, he has "too much REG. '1195.00 4 PIECE PINE ................ SALE '899.00 When Glenn started maldng baggage," Mansheim said. REG. '1099.00 MAPLE BUFm ............ SALE '799.00 national appearances after the 1900 "He's going to be tied to (former WITH CHINA TOP . REG. '1249.00 4 PIECE OAK ................. SALE '949.00 elections, there was no lack of President) Carter policies to some 1 REG. OAK PEDESTAL TABLE ... SALE 950.00 demand for him as a speaker. extent. Also, helsoutofthe (Hubert) REG. '1395.00 4 PIECE PINE OAK ... SALE '1099.00 The reaction to his appearance at Humphrey school. That Isn't necesthe corn growers' national conven· sartly bad, but it means he provides tion in Des Moines last August was more of a target. Glenn doesn't typical. Nagle, describing thai visit, carry any of that," Mansheim said that when Glenn enters, added. "People leave what they are doing Glenn, the Iowan said, "provides and go over and Introduce them- . a good, middle<lf-the-road contrast selv~. He excites people." to Reagan. This time, we can claim REG. '99.95 DESK CHAIR ·............ ~ ..............SALE '59 Glenn has worked hard on his the middle of the road, and they SERTA SPINE SAYER MATI'RESS AND BOXSPRINGS. EX· REG. '119.00 PINE STUDENT ROUTOP .........SALE public speaking, and Nagle said (Republicans) can claim the far FIRM SUPPORT. . Glenn's speech to Ute com growers right." REG. '139.00 MAPLE STUDENT DESK ..... ~ ... SALE su1 was much stronger than his speech Glenn's biggest problem right REG. '169".1WIN MATTRESS or BOX ................SALE '84 REG. '179.95 PINE KNEEHOLE DESK .......... SALE s145 a few weeks earlier to the Iowa now is to "prevent ,Mondale from Democratic convention. His Nolocldng most of the organizational REG. '21900 FULL MATTRESS or BOX ............. '109 REG. '219.00 CHERRY KNEEHOLE DESK ...... SALE '175 Democrats In withcommlbnents," vember speech to a national REG. '509.95 QUEEN SET .... :........................ SALE '254 REG~ •398.00 PECAN KNEEHOLE DESK ......... SALE '299 gathering of state chairmen In New Mansheim said. Orleans was "the most effective Glenn sometimes is compared to speech he has given yet," Nagle former president Dwight Eisenhower, who marched from national said. Glenn's personal-appearance· hero status to the White House. schedule hit a peak the month There even Is a certain facial before Ute November elections, resemblence. when he averaged five speeches a When that likeness Is brought up, day In support of Democratic Glenn, 62, reacts with embarrass· candidates In a dozen states. He ment. "I thought he (Eisenhower) campaigned for more than two was handsome," Glenn said, laugh· dozen congressional candidates and lpg awkwardly when the 1tkeness four gubernatorial candidates dur· . llras mentioned by an Interviewer. · tog the October blitz. Eisenhower earned his fame as a Glenn drew some benefits from World War II general. Qlennwonhis Kennedy's withdrawal Dec. 1, when Ute Friendship' 7 space which touched off · a scramble capsule catapaulted aloft In 196:2 to among Democratic hopefuls to line challenge space advances by the ; up the Massachusetts' ~nator's Soviet Union . . supporters. "We ·got our share," Colopy said. ' . . Althoug!l he wasn't the first While Kennedy is generally Amertcan aloft, adulation for Glenn viewed as a liberal and Glenn .a has rontinued to this day. mOderate, Colopy said, "When they Just a fe\v blocks from his Senate look at Glenn's record, they see offJces, visitors trouping by the 'llbefalleaningS." As eiuunples, be cited Glenn's Utousands through the Natlonal Air · leadership In nuclear · non- and Space Musewn can view the proliferation legislation and his ttny Friendship 7 capsule with a 1111pport of the Equal Rights silver-suited reproduction of Glenn · Amendment "And the:Y believe be Inside. --......:.-------...1-.--------------------------------------------------~ - -------~--- r FEBRUARY FURNITURE SPECIALS SPECTACULAR SAVI_NGS ON QUALITY NAME BRAND FURNITURE FOR YOUR LAMP SPECIALS 0FF 0 Special Group of table Lamps. RESTOCK A guide to local television,programming January 30 thru February 5 LIVING ROOM SUITES Includes complete Values to DINING ROOM · FURNITURE .BEDROOM FURNITURE listings SPECIALS R£G. 'Dark Crystal' Pages 3, 5 or "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." . The Private Eye ·Page 4 or 50o/o OFF BEDDING SPECIAL DESK SPECIALS Showbeat · Pages 5, 7 S89 Sale SALE! CEDAR CHESTS SALE ·-----·-.,....-- - - - ______"",______ _________ , ' -"---1......"--~--------- S499 EPIC IDEAS - Producer-dlrecCor Dan Ctris Is u.i drMDc force belllad aew, mlllllllve · leltMslon movie "The Winds o1 War," adapted from lhe Henn1111 Woult: I novel. The . / tell!\llslon venlonlook d years 1o brlnglo lhe 8Cftell,14montbstoflm, tiDOCIJeryearloedll,lt .,... lioJ' 18 hDun Ia tle\'en paris over elpt c1qa, and II eollla whopplac HI mSIIIOD. (AP Lis~). belli._.. Hollywood Page6 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 30, 1983 barnett fizer grimm higginbotham rainey sprague stumbo winters