https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/753a298db3d53a941781f258cd375734.pdf 28de4d35547ee9b50e6204235aeb031e PDF Text Text Ohio Attorney~ EXAMINES - Laurie Wayland examines the retina of the eye of James L. Schmoll, OD, Middleport, as a part of a class conducted by Dr. SchmoU at the Pomeroy Elementary School Thursday afternoon. Dr. SchmoU el<plaloed the working of the eye, eye care and safety steps 1n regard to the eyes bt his lecture to the sixth grade class of Darlene Amolt. Laurie uses an ophthalmoscope to examine Dr. Schmoll's eye. Meigs County happenings New pumper ordered extreme cruelly. Marriges dissolved were Nancy K. J elfer s and Ric hard K. J elfers; Dav id Lewis Chase and Alice Jane Chase; Bobby Lee Kuhn and Dessie Mae Kuhn. Emergency runs . Three emergency calls were answered by local units Thursday and on Friday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Ser· vice reports. Friday morning at 3: OJ a. m. , the Syracuse Unit lookCharlesGrueser 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. On Thursday at 9:04a.m .. Racine took Joyce Hoback toSt. Joseph Hospital in Pil'rkersburg · and Middleport treated Jim Nelson at the Middle· port Village Hall but provided no transporta tion. (Continued from page 1) and a dishwasher to Eloise Boston. There were two bids on a wheelhorse being sold and those bidders will be asked to resubmit bids. The board extended thanks to the medical staff of the Holzer Clinic which will be providing a $200 scholarship to senior students in area high sctioot'who are tops in the field of scieiice--one for each high school--and will be pursuing higher education in the.field of science. An awards banquet will be staged each year to honor these students. Supt. Roberts and Principal David .Janson attended a meeting on the Meets Tuesday A meeting of the Middleport Chamber of commerce will be held at 12: 15 p.m. Tuesday at the LaSalle Restaurant. Boat licenses available The Middleport Fire Department · wlll be sporting a new pumper in the near future. Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports the department has approved the purchase p! an Initial attack pumper to be paid for with department funds. The department has signed a contract with Dill's Mountaineer Supply to bu!ld the truck for $29,000 and has ordered the chassis from Slm· mons for $12,000. The depart· ment has also ordered equipment for the truck .at a cost of $14,000. During January the department answered a total of 42 calls including five fire and 37 rescue 'm issions . All vehicles were driven a total of 829.8 miles during the month . The Ohio Depa rtment of Natural Resources, division of watercraft, has announced that 198;3 beat licenses have been released and ca n be obtained at the Davis-Quickel lnsurance Agency. 114 Court St., Pomeruy, across from the court· . house, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . through the week and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon Sat urdays. Boat registrations now include the motors and are issued Meets Sunday for three years. Anyone wishing Meigs County Genealogical Sofurt~r information may call 992· ciety will meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at 6677. the Meigs'Museum. Veterans Memorial Admitted -- Delia Ro seberry, Pomeroy; Velma Luckeydoo. Le· tart, W. Va .; Andrew Lambert. Rutland . Discharged--Paul tBob) Houda· shell, Bennie Spears, Betty Dill. James Nelson , George Greene. Charles Grueser. Phone rep to speak A representative of the General Telephone system wm be at the Pomeroy Village Council meeting Monday night to respond to ques· tlons about service. Village officials are requesting tha t residents with complaints contact village hall prtor to the Monday night meeting so that complaints can be compiled and presented to the telephone representative. $568 WITH COLOR Two divorces were granted a nd three others were dissolved in Meigs County Corrunon Pleas Court. Granted divorces were Hazel Darlene Weimer from David Lee . Weimer on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty a nd Donna Marie Malone from Arlie Elden Maione on charges of TRADE IN · Preserving the past Fifty arrests were made by the Middleport Pollee Depart· ment during January, Chief of Pollee J. J. Cremeans reports. The department investigated 1l accidents and vehicles : · were driven 4,120 miles. Mer· chant pollee collec(lons for the month totaled $64; parking meter collections, $872, and 386 parking tickets were wr! tten. · 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 I 0 00 0 t U Sends Love" c.PI'osht• Seven defendants were fined when they appeared before Judge Patrick O'Brten Wednesday. Fined were Bill Davis, Hemlock Grove, speed, $21 and costs: Robert Pickett, Jr., Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; Carl C. Morris, Long Bottom, improper turn, $10 and costs; John Pickens, Portland. possesS an illegal deer, unchecked deer taken during l~ deer gun season, $50 and costs; Melvin Duff, Rutland, assault, $50 and costs, destruction of property, $2:), barred from a Middleport 'tavern for one year, and restitution, disorderly conduct, $25; Stephen South, Grove City, 'speed, $24 a!!d costs; John Anderson, Racine, failed to display valid license plates on tra!ler, $10 and costs. PRESIDENT'S SALE CONTINUES BeHer Homes and 'I;,. ., Gardens~ . LISTENING TO CONCERNS - Gov. Richard Celesle, .Oanked by University of Toled<l students, lhllens to their worries about reduction lit the state's hlghel' education fuming. Celeste spoke Friday at the university, campaigning for a 90 percent bike bt the stale's btcome lax. (i\P laserphoto) Richard H. Billman 11, 0.0. 113 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS HARD & SOIT CONTACT 1 \ \ ' I By KATIE CROW 'l'ln1e&Senllnel Stall POMEROY - Two years· of work by the Meigs County Commissioners wlU be culminated with the opening of a new county landfill sometime In April. The new 136 acre landfl~ is located In Salisbury Township, on township road 2f!l. leading to Howell HlU Cemetery, directly off the bypass on SR 7. One parcel of the 136 acre tract was purchased from Man· nlng Webster and the other par· eel from Charles, Albert and Avery Goeglein. Funds for the landfill and its development are dertved from a block grant through theOhlo £Je. partmenl of Development. The grant totals $89,00!. From the grant money $47,500 will be paid for ttre land and $9,500 will be used for development. Any cost above the $57,00! will be absorbed by the county commissioners. The balance of the grant will be distributed to Rutland and Racine V!Uages, Tuppers Plains and Chester Fire Departments and for-Bedford 'lbwnship Road 236, which will be resurfaced and ditched. The road Is used as a flood route when U.S. 33 is covered by high water. Expense to the-county for an access road, to the site has thus far cost the county approxl· mate!y$15.000. The commission· ers have set aside a portion of their revenue sharing money to cover the county's expense. The commissioners are not sure at this point what the total cost of .the access road w!ll be. The present landi!U began operation in 1975 and Is locatectoff SR 143 also in Salisbury Town- MORE BIG NEWS! 11.9% fl!'b!uar y 28 Vo111 when~ Annual Percentage Rate prof'1.,b•ted Deeter COntllbu I t:II.&VF'IY WALK BEHIND WITH Qualified buyers can now f i ntlnl:~ any n'!w SULKY A,ll,ance il l 1t1e new lo"' ra te ot 1\ 9 % . 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APPLIES TO AMC.JEEP·~~~~H!T01~!JTOMOBILES V-6 Engine, air cond., AM/FM radio. 1978 CHEVY IMPALA STATION WAGON ............ :.......................... ,..... $2,995 PS, PB, Air Qlnd. . 1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4 Oil : ··S0\.0 ........ :............................... $2,995 4 speed, 4 cyl. · 1977 FORD F-100 PICKUP ................................................. ;.... ............... $2,995 302 V-8 engine, PS, Local owner. · 1977 UNCOLN TOWN CAR .............. ........... ............ .. ......................... $2,995 . All of lincoln's Finest Options. -- ...... ..• .'" ,, t1Qu'. '' ..,•'" · sep~.,.,ts ·SIMMONS OLDS.~CAD.-CHM, INC. . . 308 E. Main St., Pomeroy, OH. 992-2641 By JOHN W. CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Faced with a sta te government budget deficit of $511 million, Gov. Richard celeste Is pushing a solution familiar to residents of states surrouru)lng Ohio. OH!c!als of Michigan, Indiana, West VIrginia. Pennsylvania and Kentucky all have imposed or are cons!deriiig tax increases, spending cuts or some combination to deal with budget deficits. An Associat.ed Press survey shows the income and sales taxes ~ chief revenue producers in Ohio and other states - are common targets. Ohio raised its sales tax rate from 4 percent to 5 percent in November 1981 and innposed a temporary 50 percent income tax surcharge In July 1982. The Senate votes next week on Celeste's House-passed bill raising the income !ax ·surcharge to 90 percent and making it permanent. The:s:nJ million package also Includes a four-month public utilities · excise tax surcharge. Mi<;higan, also staggered by chronic double-digit unemployment In heavy Industry, reflects Ohio's · problems. 1n 1982, Midiigan cut $778 million from its budge!; raised its personal income tax rate from 4.6 percent to 5.6 percent ior six months; and permanently Mon.-F.;. 8:00 to 7:00: Sat. 9:00 to 5:00 • •:r increased its cigarette tax from 11 cents a pack to 21 cents a pack. Gov. James Blanchard, the Democrat who succeeded veteran Republican William MUllken in January, projects a bupget deficit of up to$900mllllon by the Sept. 30 end of the state's current fiscal year. Blanchard has asked the Democrat-controlled legislature for an increase In the income tax from 4.6 percent to 6.35 percent for three to five years. It would drop to 6.1 percent of taxable income once the state had paid off its deficit. He has also proposed $225 million in budget cuts. . . Solutions to the financial crunch vary llttlewhether Democrats or Republicans are in· control of the statehouse. Indiana 's Republican Gov . Robert Orr and the GOP-controlled legislature faced a projected $452 million In red ink by J une 30 in the state's general fund. 1n December. the state's 1.9 percent income tax for individuals was raised to 3 percent of adjusted gross income and the state sales tax jumped from 4 percent to 5 percent. · West VIrginia lawrruikers are considering possible in~reases in the personal and corporate income taxes to help deal with a potential $91 million shortfall by Jurie 30. Gov. Jay RockefPller also imposed spending ' ' j' . • 1'' / '' ' . ! I' ....·" If • EAR'l11MOVING - Acees8 road tG the new county owned landfill is being built by employees of the county highway department. 'nte new landftll, which is scheduled to open sometime In April, Is loCated on Salisbury Township IIAJad 2m tl1at leads to BoweD HW Cemetery directly off lhe bypu&on SR 7. n.e road to the slle bas thus far cost the county approximately $15,000. The conunlssloners are not sure at this pobtt what the total costofthe a.ccesos road will he. Although lhe county highway Is doing lhe work the county commissioners are billed for the · work performed. new site would be acquired by ship. 1n 1!111 the commissioners were informed by the Ohio EPA 1982. that they could no longer operate the present landflll due to lack of space and lack of adequate cover material. During the same year (1!111) the commissioners were advised by t\te Ohio EPA that a new site would have to be acquired; but they were given a permit to continue to operate on · the present loca tlon providing a System · Technology Corpora· tlon suggested sites in the west· ern end of the county which the commissioners felt were not suitable because of their loca tion, ·due to the distance from major populaiion centers. The commissioners then took ·it upon themselves to locate a site thl!t would be more advantageous to the pubUc and accep- POMEROY - Parents of some. Meigs chlldren attending the Gallla-Meigs Head Start program slioke out Frtday In support of the program and Its :director, Christopher Zimmer. The parents appeared to agree that Zimmer lUis ~nly done what is gooil lor the program In the seven :Snd one-half years he has served as director. ' It was also pointed out that according to Information the Polley Counctl received !rom Chicago and .Washington funding willoot be lost unless the Com· .munlty Action Agency Board of Directors take 1m :tllegal action, such as !Iring Zimmer. Ac<;ording to Joyce Otto, Leverna Katlff and &taron carct, all d. Meigs County, the ineeting held ;Friday was to Inform the parents what charges brought agaltlSt Zimmer aitd also to Inform them wl!at the CAA board has done. S2995 '· MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE • table to the EPA. The new site was chosen by the commlssion~rs due to lts central location and .convenience to all people in the county, The commissioners are opening the new landflU on 10 of the 136 acres. 1n order to use the other acreage additional tests WID have to be made to see what portions of the baiance of the (Continued on page A3) • ••• cuts of 13 percent. Pennsy lvan!a needs $M9 million by June 30 to cover a projected deficit of $235 million and the cost of new programs. Gov. Dick Thornburgh has proposed a tax package baSed on broadening the 6 percent sales tax to include cigarettes, entertainment, non-prescription drugs, cable television and liquor sold In taverns. . Kentucky has faced a series of projected deficits over the last · three years, inc.!uding a $102 million problem forecast by June 30. Gov. John Y. Brown Jr. responded with spending cuts -the la test totaling 3 percent - but has avoided broad-based increases In the sales or income taxes. Ohio has a reputation of being a low-tax state, but statistics used to demonstrate that can be misleading. The Ohio Public Expenditure Council. a plivate non-partisan lax research group, said Ohio ranked 46th out of the 50 states in per capita state government taxes in fiscal year 1981. But when local government taxes were included as well, Ohio's ranking rose to 35th. And In a comparison of per capita state and local government individual and corporate net income t&x collections for fiscal year 1981, Ohio was ranked 26th among the states. Board studies • • action agat~st uniform utility property tax • • • By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia · County Local Board of Education will consider adopting a resolution Monday protes ting a state panel's recommendation to create a uniform utility property tax. Should this recommendation . in the form of a constitutional amend· ment, be made law , 11 wlii "drastically affect the financial stability of many school districts throughout the slate and the Gall!a County Local School Dist rict in particular, "the resolution says . The resolution Is a response 10 concerns that the proposal means reapportioning revenue earned by the district and the county from the Gavin and Kyger Creek power plants to other counties. The resull, distrtct officials disclosed last month, coold mean a 79 percent los~ of that revenue. The resolution also says the proposal means ellmina lion of local growth revenues, failure 10 relieve Inadequate elementary school facil ,. ities because revenue would not be available for capital improvement , and promotion of state control over the district. The resolution asks that the school district support other state taxes to provide adequate rcvenue for all distlicts under the present formula . The proposal grew out of a joint legislative panel study of Ohio's tax structure, recommending several improvements. In a letter written in December 1982 to Sen. H. Cooper Snyder, R-Bianchester. Ohio Tax Commissioner Edgar L. Lindley sa id the present method of determining utility personal property tax value to political subdivisions is "archaic, obsolete . and totally inadequate" due to c hanges in technology . As an exam ple, Lindley cited the fact one-fourth of all public utllity 'property in the sta te is owned by telephone companies. The lax is determined by the amount of wires 'strung through a particular county. With new development s allowing telephone service to be conducted via microwave transmission, "the obvious question is hpw or where do yqu apportion the value of a company that operates In numerous counties but has no wire?" Lindley wrote. The problem faced ln Ohio he explained . is that several ('[~tric companies have generating facUlties in Ohio. bul with nooverheador underground wires in the state. · "These apportim\ment problems are becoming more severe every day and . cannot be resolved by subjecting public utility prop0rty to both state and local taxes. or developing new formulas," Lindlev said. "Our proposal removes the neces$ity for apportionment formu · las and this pmblem disapp0ars." In a related 'matter at Monday's board meeting. a schedule or work sessions on a building program in . the distlict will be discussed . Parents vOice support fOr director Zimmer . . THAT'S RIGHT, ANY .OR ALL THE ABOVE LISTED· VEHIOfs AT ONLY EACH . • _A __ 83 MILL ST. . 1978 CHEVY MONZA ......... ;............................................................... $2;995 PS, PB, Air cond. Local owner. ..,, iiiiiiiii New Meigs County landfill will open sometime in April LENSES Insurance and Mediul C;uds Accepted 9 S.Ction1, 60 .P aa•• 35 C•ntt A M"ltirnedla Inc. States target Income tax Increases 'TIL 8 SATURDAY 'TIL 5 1978 OLDS. 88,4 DR............................. ,........................................... $2,995 '"••' •••,.,., ••~ I '- tntint • IOF,EN FRIDAY Air Conditioned, AM/FM/Stereo Books ' Sunday, February 20, 1983 SAVE 45%, 50%, Even 60% CHESTER, OH. Middleport Boo Store Has In Stock . tmts 1983 Tel!lendous Savings on Men's and Boys' We~~r Women's Fashions - Junior Wear and Children's Clothing BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER ' • Ann 1V & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 992-2039 or 992-5721 ' story 011 Page C. I Vol. 16 No. 51 MODELS CLB 240 SERIES RIDENOUR'S Daytona '500' preview unba •Sylvania GT·Matic'" Color System •E-300TM Chassis •Electronic VHF/UHF Channel Selector •Dark-Lite'" 100 Black Matrix Picture Tube •4" Round Speaker Pomeroy Flower Shop '1he Way America . !:.?..!!.~· in gangland-style murders oo 0 ooo J.A)eal •••• ,., ••••• , ... ............. A..f..S state-Natloraal ................... D-1 SpOrta ................ ~ ............ ~l-8 TV gUide ............ ........... Insert Marriage licenses were Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Earl William Thomas, 63, New Straits· ville, and Sarah Marie Smith, 65, Judue O'Brien seven court cases • Fann ....... ....................... 1).3 Rutland, and Patrtcia Smith, endsrM~aso~n~: :Jo~se:p~hS:te:p:he~n~M:org:an: , 48:,JJ~!~~~~!~ 24, Rutland. e Colwnn·on Page A-2 Times-Sentinel Buab:lesi ............ .............. D-2 CJ.a.llleds 1)..3..7 Ed.ltorlal ,,, ..••.•••. •. ,., .•••.•... A·! Marriage licenses new program in GallipOlis earlier Thursday. The next board meeting was set for Tuesday, March 15. ...... patrick on the U.S. Supreme Court Today's Along lhe river ............... B-1-8· Area deadas ...................... A~ _50 January arrests MID - REAR MOUNT MOWER ONLY law first-time offenders to certified ·alcohol treatment programs "in lieu of" jail. "The question is, which section takes precedence?" Bender asked. ''That's a question you're going to have to decide on your own." 13 HP YANMA~ DIESEL WITH THIS WEEK ONLY End marriages • ID !ind holes COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The anyone Whose blood alcohol level!.$ state's new drunken-<lrlving law, hlgher'than .10, and anyone caught said to be among the natlo)l's doing so Is automatically guilty of toughest, may stlll have enough . drunken driving. The law also imposes a manda· holes In it for some defense lawyers to get through. tory 72-hour jail tenn for first-time Judge John Bender of Bucyrus offenders, increased penalties for warned judges at a meeting of lhe repeat offenders, immediate pretOhio MUnicipal ,Judges Association rial license suspension for anyone Thursday that they wlll face a new who tests .10orhigher,anautomatic set of legal conflicts and unans- one-year license suspension for wered qul!stions when the law takes anyone refusing to take a test and effect March 16. !Hetime license suspension for "What we're going to have to do is anyone convicted of . vehicular see what higher courts do with it," homicide while legally drunk. -Bender said a major question in Bender told the judges In the first of three days of leCtures and demon· the new Ia w is whether the ·stratlons regarding the drunken- mandatory jail term is really driving law. mandatory. One section of the new The riew law orol\lbits driving by law says judges. can sentence Eastem... 1983 Friday, PH. 992.;&614 we"' 'I The disagreement · between the two boards re. suits from Zimmer's arrest Nov. :.J at a roadside rest on IJ.S ..33 near Lancaster. Zimmer was on!! of 60meil arrested by Fairfield County sher!f!'s dep)Jtles between Nov. 22 and Dec. 3 for a varlety of S4!x-related offenses. On Dec.1, Zlmmerplead~ nocontestlnLancaster Municipal Court to a misdemeanor charge of pul> lie indecency. He was found guilty, tined $100 and given a ;!(klay suspended jall sentence. Zimmer has stated he was not guilty. It was pointed out.Friday that the parents of Meigs chlldfen do not believe that Zimmer Is guilty. The Head Start Polley Cwncll voted 10 to 1 Jan. 20. to suspend Zlnuner lor 00 days withoUt pay and place him on pi'obatlon 90 days !oDOIYI!Ja bealuse of the Indecency charge and &·related charge of falsity· ..I . lng records . It was stressed thal'the CAA board of directors could not !Ire Zimmer ullless the Head Start Polley Coulictl and the CAA both agreed. The CAA would have to have the approval of the Head Start Policy Counctl. According to Otto, Kauff and Card, many par· ents of chtlctlen attending from Gall1a County are of the same opinion and wisb to have Zimmer remabt as director. ·They also charged that the statement made by Hazel McKelvey, acting executive director of the ·CAA, was not true In that McKelvey had been rnisin· formed concerning the defunding or the Head Start Piograrn. Bob Halk!r, acting assistant director of the CAA, was asked at the meetlni of the Gallla-Me!gs Head 'K Start Polley Council on Feb. F why McKelvey's Incorrect statement was not corrected. Haner reportedly replied that they had only re- . oelved·the correct. Information on Tuesday, Feb. I~. The Polley Co\111Ctl made a motion at the Feb. 17 meeting to have McKelvey issue a corrected state· ment to the media. It was the opinion of tbe Head Start Polley Councn that there is a feeling among many parents tha,t tbe CM board. would rather lose the head start program and all the services It provides the ch!ldren of tbe two cowlties iban admit that the Policy Counc!!, by law, has certain powers- that Is, that they must approve the Dring of the head start.d!rector, they ellarge. It was pointed out that 79 children from Meigs and Ill chlldren fron) Gallla attend Head Start School. ., .. w �I ' • February 20, 1983 Commentary and perspective • ~unllal! ~imts- $entintl A Division of B!m~ r"'T"'-' ..__ - , - , r-T"''ii!Bc::::ttt===t ~v 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 44S.2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBART WilSON JR. E ~t·•t· ulin! Editor i\ Mt:!\JRF.R uf Tht• ,\ ssiH·iall'tl P r··~ li . I nlantl ()all\• Pn>ss Assudatiu11 and tht· A.nll'rintu Nt'\1.~(1-aJW r Puhlisht·r~ AsstM·icttimL · l.t:TTERS o~- OPINIO~ :Jrt• \l.t•lt·nmt>d . Tht· ~ ~hnuld k lt·s~ than lOO vourd~ lttn)( . All lt •Ht•r!< :trt ' suhjt·d In t·d itinJ.'. ~ml must ht· si)(nrtl with namt•. addn·ss and \t"lt"phom· numht"r . Nu urL~ it:m·d !t'llt·rs "i ll Dt· J)uhlls ht-d . l .t•ltt•n; shuuld bt• in J!.uud t.a s lt•, ;~dtlrt>tis in,~t iss Ut'"• nul pt'r.\t)nalilit•s. The lender might be indebted to you As an unemployed, heavily mortgaged homeowner, you may have a relationship with your lender similar to that of the less developed nation lhat cannot meet its repayment. schedule. Thlit is , you may be sufficiently in debt to the lender that, in a sense, the lender might be indebted to Y?U, a nd grateful for the opportunity to renegotiate less stressful repayment terms. Earlier this month, the U.S. League of Sav ings Associations, whose · members hold about 16 million home mortgages, advised homeowners : with recession-related difficulties to ccome in and talk things over. . ; The league's stra tegy is designed to keep problems small. So far, the _league's membership, numbering about 4,00J associations, has . experienced surpnsingly little trouble from late pa}ments. · _ In December, only 1.26 percent of accounts were categorized as :· delinquent, or overdue by two months or more. Even in healthier times the .: rate ranges between 0.85 and 0.95 percent. : · Delinquency figures kept by the Mortgage Bankers Association of : • America even s howed an improvement in December, to 5.48 percent from :. 5.56 percent. The association uses one month rat her than two In .; determining delinquency. · _ Rates on actual foreclosures badly lag the actual experience, but even ·· old figures give some relative indication. The Federal Home Loan Bank .: Board reported a 1982 first -ha ll rate of 0,274, or about one-quarter of 1 .• percent. · But William B. O'Connell, league president, said, "Most forecasters : expect unemployment to stay high, a nd many Americans are discovering : thai thetr unemployment benefits will stretch just so far." : If a borrower has a good credit rating, said O'Connell in an Interview, · "the S&Ls wut break their backs to take care of them." .' The best approach, he advises, is for the borrower to take the initiat ive : and talk with the lender at the first sign of trouble. ·:They'll beonyourside .' nine times out of 10," he said. Even H they have to accept diminished payments for a few months or . even a year or so, said James Kendall, a league official. that procedure represents an alternative more acceptable than foreclosure. _ One condition would make a lender more willing to foreclose. If intereSt . on the loan is ala rate so low it tepresents little profit- or even a loss- the ; lender might decide to conclude business, a possibility that wou ld be ; strengthened by a poor repayment record. Rising fuel prices cut deeply into incomes Rising natural gas prices are leaving the elderly and jobless with little money from Supplemental Security Income or unemployment checks to pay for housing, food and other necessities, a government -financed report · says. The study shows that natural-gas price increases of 20 to 40 percent this winter will leave Supplemental Security Income recipients in 41 states with less than $50 a week afto;>r they pay their heating bills for the three coldest months. In three states- Maine, New Hampshire and Delaware- recipients of SS!, the principal "safety net" program for the elderly and disabled, will have less than $25 a week after paying their home energy bills. • Heating bills will eat up all but $50 or less per week of the unemployment : checks received by the jobless in six states- New Hampshire, Delaware, • New York, Maine, Vermont and Rhode Island. In another 12 states ; families relying on unemployment checks will have less than S75 a week • for other expenses after fuel bills are paid. · ; The study was conducted for that National Consumer Law a ; non-profit group that provides legal assistance on consumer and gy _ problems to the poor. It was paid for by the Community Services • Administration. : The Low-Income Home E nergy Assistance program established by : Congress to help the poor pay utility bills "doesn'teven begin to make up ; the dHference" In higher natural gas prices, said Carol Werner. a •. spokeswoman lor the center. : .' The study said energy assistance benefits will cover less than 20 percent : of the annual home energy bill for low-income households in 13states. In 35 : other states, eligible poor families will have to pay $.100 to$1,00J for home • . heating costs this year despite the ass~tance program. • The report's conclu~ions were based on information produced from ; computer model using data from the Census Bureau, Energy ; : Qepartment, Social Security Administration, National Weather Service • ·and the Bureau of Labor Statistics. _· The center reported that another study not yet completed shows : dramatic increases in utility shut-offs and unpaid heating bills among the • elderly and unemployed. Ce::::M a . • ~ Today In history . . . Today is Sunday, Feb, 20, the 51st day of 1983. There are314 days left ln > the year. Today' s highlight In history: • Oti Feb. 20, 1962, John Glenn became the first American to orbit the • Earth. • On this date: ; : In 1437, Scotland's King James I was murdered In the Scottish city of < Perth. . . ;. Ii11792, President George washington signed an act creating the U.S. : .Post Office.- In 1972, President Richard Nixon arrtved In Peking for his historic • meetUigs with mainland Chinese officials. • And in 198l, the United States fol'll'1jllly announced it would boycott the • Summer · Olympics · In Moscow to protest the Soviet. presence In ;7Afghanistan. . . . . · • : Ten years ago: The U.S. government announced the cost of food was up · ; between 2 and -3 percent- the biggest monthly Increase In more than 20 : years. . • ; Five years ago: Cyprus agreed to free 57 Egyptian commandos who : : survived an airport fight with Cyprtot troops while trying to tree hoslages : ·on an alrUner In Nirolla, Cypru~. ·: One year ago: Democratic party leaders met In Washington to discuss . · : :President Reagan's proposed federal budget. • J • High Court's load ' A~ • WASHINGTON - In his annual . address to _the American Bar Assocla tion earlier this month, Chief Justice Warren Burger sounded an old theme with a fresh note of urgency. He wound up by making a specific recommendation that mer· Its prompt action In Congress. Burger's theme was famlllar: The high court is swamped with more mitigation than it can handle judiciously. Thirty years ago, In the 1953 .term of court, the court had 1,463 cases on Its docket and Issued 65 signed oplnlons. In the term that ended last July, the court had 5,311 cases on Its docket aild Issued 141 signed oplnlons. The tidal wave that has Inundated the Supreme Court has flooded lower .c ourts also. In 1953 the.federal District Courts reported 99,000 filings, and the Courts of Appeals about 3,200 iUings. Last year the District Courts grappled with 240,00J filings and the appellate courts )Vith 28,00J- but there was a significant dHference. Over the 3(). year ~rlod, Congress more than doubled, the number of federal judges, from 279 to 647. The Supreme Court's membership has remained at nine. The causes behind this judicial explosion are well understood. The past three decades have seen more than 100 federal laws enacted that have created new causes of action -for example, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 and the Voting Rights Act of 1965. The high court Is compelled to hear cases of environmental law and tax law that Involve questions at once novel and complex. The court has contrtbuted to Its own problems by Its dramatic expan· sian of the tights of an accused In a crtmlnal proceeding. Chief Justice Burger spoke bluntly to the bar association. Perhaps he may fO'rgive some blunt speech .in return. The strain is tellIng on the court. For the past sev.e ral years the overall quality of Paglt-A-2. abundant reason, the court stays tired. There never Is time lor thought and reading and reflection. On the average, a hundred petltkms for review airive every week. Each of the nine justices is supposed to look carefully at each of the petitions. The task is manifestly impossible. What can be done?-For the first time, Burger got specific: "I propose that, withut waiting for any further study, a speclal but temporary panel of the new U.S. COurt of Appeals for the Federal Circuit be created." The panel would be com' posed of two judges from each of the 13 circuits. From this pool, a smaller panel of seven or ·nine judges would be drawn annually. Their task would be to hear and decide all intercircult conflicts, and possibly, in addition, to resolve cer- Extended Ohio forecast The nation's weather . MONDAY THROUCH WEDNESDAY: ' Periods of rain Monday and Tuesday and a chanC<' of rain or snow east Wednesday. Highs In the 40s Monday, upper 30s to mid40s Tuesday and mid·30s to low 40s Wednesday. Lows In 30s Monday, upPf'r 20s to mid-:lls Tuesday and in the 20s Wednesday. By The Associated Press A cold front swept across the West Saturday, bring1Dg locally heavy snowfall to parts of the Upper Plateau. Utah and Arizona had high winds. Meantime, skies were clearing overt~ Pacific Coast sta tes but remained cloudy over the Rockies. only. a acreage will be suitable for new dumping siteS'. There are two employees at the present landfill, adozeroper· ator and helper. The same number of employes will be employed at the new site. The com· missioners at this tlme do not anticipate hiring additional help. Prior to the county having a legal landfill there were numerous illegal dump sites throughout the county. All of the illegal dumps have been abolished. However, abuse of dumping is will Nahonal Wi!aiher u.s Dept ol " . •• Fronts ; Cold..-. "' WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service fore- '· casts snow for the Great Lakes Re&lon for Sunday, Feb. 20. Flurries are predicted for portions of Montana and the Great Plals wblle a band of rain Is forecast stretching from the GuU of Mexico to Mlchlpn'slower ·' . homes. levied Wednesday in Common Pleas Court. "My point has been made. My "I have affixed my signa tu res to intentions were .to bring to light a those deeds that were part and grave and serious situation in parcel to the hear ings in the court, Youngstown," Traficant said, C'Xami I must abide now by therullngof plaining his previous refusal to act that lower court." the 41-year-old on foreclosures. The Mahoning Valley, once a Traficant said . He had been sentenced on 10 , thrlvingsteelcenter lnnortheastern counts of contempt because he Ohio, has been hard hit by plant ignored a court order requiring him closings and layoffs , "Throughout all of this, regard· to sign. deeds on 10 foreclosed YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio tAPI Even as he signed deeds carrying out foreclosures on 10 homes, Mahoning County Sher Hf James Traficant vowed. to continue the fight ~gainst foreclosures Ihal cost him ttu·ee days in jail. The s heriff was I'l'icased from ja il Friday after the 7th Ohio District Court of Appeals temporarily suspended the rcmaindcr of a " ' 1QO.day contempl of court scntcnce MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21st 11 A.M. TIL 9 P.M. less of what people are saying and the critics are saying, people of the valley supported me, and I think the people are tired of losing their homes on technlcalltil'S," Traflcant saki. CHERRY PIES . 15~ACH from Japan? What would thcy do In rt'tallation?" Oxley said because of the deprcssed state of the American agricultural economy a nd the world recession. international marketing .will become Increas ingly important to farmers. "Be wary" of support· ing a bill that could lead otht'r nations to impose trade barriers, Oxley said. Another speak£•r, thl' acting director of Ohio's federal Farmers Home Administration, said tight credit will probably bet he rulPinth£> agricultura l industry during the 19&.1 planting season. .Jack Hcrtzler said thP FmHA Is BUCYRUS, Ohio !API - U.S. Mike Oxll'y, R-Ohio. has cautioned farmers about supporting domestic con rent legis Ia t ion for the a uto Indu stry. Speaking Friday at the second annual farm forum in Bucyrus, Oxlcy said that If farmers back \ ',proposa ls to require cars sold in thc United States to have a percentage ~- of American-made parts. it could ~ backfire on thosc who have a stake ~ in interna tional t r-dd~. ::, ''What wUi it ml'an to farml'rs? The first thing it will ml'an is that th<' • price of a car will go up from $750 to ".$1,101." he said. "The second thing r ts, What ca n we realist Iea Hy t'xpect I' ~p. Fortunately for AmeriCan strategic interests, the prospect of this Soviet dagg~r poised at the soft un· derbelly of NATO is probably remote, at least as long as Hoxha survives. And through a secret State Department report has him in "deteriorating health (with) ad· vanced diabetes and a debllltatlng circulatory problem," he is a tough old buzzard. Indeed, 11 is Hoxha's toughness that will likely cause him to spurn Andropov's friendly advances. Unless Andropov shows that he is a hard-core neo-Stallnlst, his chances of winning Hoxha over with sweet talk and economic ald are probably no better than . Khrushchev's or Brezhnev's. Hoxha will be in Iron control of Albania untll he draws his last breath. Like Stalln in his final years, Hoxha is "an increasingly paranoid · aild doctrinaire despot, " according to the State Department study. He is "possessed by his role as 'father of the new Albania.' " ·Following hts revered mentor's bloody example, Hoxha "orders purges the way other people order pizza," in the WOrds of ODe Albania'watcher. slightest .deviation from Hoxha 's personal interpretation of the gospel according to Marx Is enough to cause a subordinate's terminal fall from favor. Although U.S. lntelllgence agen· cles have admittedly skimpy Information about Albania, secret reports seen by my associate Dale Van Alta suggest that Hoxha either had Shehu killed or forced him to commit suicide. Shed no tears lor Shehu. He was Hoxha's enthu5lastlc sidekick dur· lng the last previous purge, which lasted from June 1973 to May t975. Tllf The Nig~rian storyel=.=======·=Do=n=Gr=aff hood. The many peoples who are called Nigerians - although they may not so call themselves - are not. Yet. Nigeria, like much of the rest of Africa, remains an accumulation of ts:lbal societies confined within artificial lines drawn on th~ map by . go,)lernments In distant European capitals for the convenience of colonial admlnistralton, not for any likely benefit to those confined. Even so. Nigeria had more going for It than most former colonies when It achieved lDdependence In 1960. It inherited a British-trained civil service, a functioning administrative system and oil reserveS that quickly made It one of the world's major exporters . The new government launched ambitious development programs that 11 thought could ·be floated forever on that sea of oll. ·T hey couldn't. The weakening world oil market and OPEC's consequent demon· stration 9f inability to control.pro- • ductlon and fix prices have cost Nigeria probably more than any other memberofthecartel. A Saudi Arabia -With some 10 million people and a per capita Income of $11,500 - can adjust to the decline tn income. Nigeria - almost oo rniJ. lion aild a per capita Income of $523 -cannot. OU, as it turns out, bas not powered Nigeria's economy but dislocated it. From a one-time food exporter, the country has become a net Importer, at an annual cost of more than $2 billion. The Nigerian gQVemment' s re• of dislocation ' sponse to the aspect most apparent to most of the popul!ition - unemployment - has been the headline-making deportation of foreign workers, possibly two mUllan or more. Speaking of slrnllarttte5, It's a response that may strike sytnpa- · thetic chords · In some American quarters, . although the preferred method here would be more restrictive imn;ligratton legislation. And it Is ironic that most of the expenees are from another former Brtttsh colony that also once showed great promise - Ghana. That promise was rapidly dissl· paled dumg the reign cit strongman and would-be world statesman Kwame Nkrumah. Ghana has never recovered from the decade of his misrule. Bankrupt and demoralized, It Is governed by a process of .., ' stepping up monitoring of delinquent loans becauSl'ofthcpoorstate of the agricultural economy. Low grain prices and high production costs havc plunged many farmers into bankruptcy, he said. The fC'deral credit program is nol achieving iis goals because of rising delinquency rates. he said. He11zler sa id no longer will loans be available to bail farmers out. The loans will be limited to crop losses, he said. Severe limits will also be placed on government-backed loans to family farm ilperations. Hertzll'r said. ~mC'rgency .. ,,,.' ' ' L90421 Cut $50 ... 52-in. ceiling fan '. 3-speed reversible energy-efficient fan circulates warm air in winter, cool air in summer. Textured brown. wood blades. .. • ' tftft99 ""77 cAPITAL AccouNTS .. ........ • ,..: X34277 Cut $110 .. _ Water softener with bypon valve Sears Gas heat extractor Sean premium · 24-in. dishwasher ·-· $36995 Cut $100 $39999 X!021A .r Power MiHr 8 gas wate~ IMaler 1' • Cut $145 $29999 El "·,•,,' 'I Common Stock ..... .... ........ .. ....... ............ .. ....... .. , ... ........... .. a. No. shares authorized 1,500,000 b. No . shares outstanding 1,270,237 (Par Value) .. ..... ..... $ 12,702,000.00 Surplus ........ ........ : ' ··· ................. ............ ........... ... ... ......... .46,447,000.00 Undivided profits .......................... , , .. , .... .. ... .. .. ............... .. .. 46,927,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ........................... ....... . ....... $ 106,076,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .... ....... $1,593,534,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts outstanding as of report date: Standby letters of credl t: Standby letters of credit, total ...... .... .. .... .. ................... $ 74,933,000.00 to U.S. addresses (domlcllie) .... ....... .. .. .. .. $67,390,000.00 to non-U.S. addresses (domicile) .. .... ....... . $ 7,543,000.00 Time certificates of deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more ..... ...... .. .................... 200,134,000.00 Other time deposits In amounts of $100,000 or more ................ 145,000.00 Customers' liability on acceptances outstanding ... .... .. .. .... .. 11 ,020,000.00 l! .S. addresses (domic ile) ..... . ........... .. .. . , .... ..$2,217,000.00 · Non-U .S. addresses (domicile) ...................... $8,803,000.00 Average lor 30 calendar day·s ending with report date: Cash and due from depository institutions .. .... ...... ......... 288,655,000.00 Fed. funds sold ........ . , ................ ....... .. .............. ............ 134.141,000.00 Total loans .................. .................... .. .. .. .............. 715,658,000.00 Time certificate's of deposit In denominations of $100,000 or more ..... .. ......... .. ..... .. .... .... ......... .......... 211,743,000.00 Total deposits .. :. .. .. ..................... ....... .. .... .. .......... .. .. .... 1,040,135,000.00 Fed. funds purchased and securities so ld under agreements to repurchase ................. .... ., .. ...... .......... 252,624,000.00 Other llabillttes for borrowed- money ......... .. ......... .. .. .'.. ... , .. .... .3~000. 00 Total assets .. ........... ....................... , .. ...................... . $1,444,921,000.00 ' ...... -' Cut $40 Chain link fence fabric t/2 price when you buy tram~we<k at regular price $17999 1 36¢ ft. Fashion lntlrior Latex 12 PRICE 1 fill or ceilinl .... 17 .24 Seml-1loss ......... 17.74 I, Fred H. Gardner, Vice President & Comptroller of the above-named . bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief . · · Fred H. Gard ner January 17, 198.l We , the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this statement of ·resojlrces and liabilities. We declare that it has been examined by us, and to the best of our knowledge and belief is true and correct. Joseph D. Landen James K. Lewis - Directors James E. Mountjoy coup and countercoup. A point In Nigeria's favor In the present troubles ~ aild it's a very strong one - . ts that It has not repeated the Ghanian story, There have been ~ps. but the Nl&ertan leaderiblp has made a conaldera· ble effort to develop a workablepolttlclll l)'ltem,_ however short rl democratic perfection; slllt.ed to Nl&erla'a diversity. ( 1715 EASTERN AVE• ASSETS Cash and due (rom depository ins titutions ....... ...... ........ $ 341,525,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities · ........................... ... .. .. ... ... ............ 87,399,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .... .. ... ..... ................. . : ..................... ...... 54,770,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdi visions In the United States ......................................... .. .......... 151,293,000.00 Other bonds , notes, and debentures ................. ....... ................ 590,000.00 Federal Reserve stock and corporate s tock ...... ................... 1,914,000.00 Trading account securities ........... .......... .... .. .. ...... ............... 8•,116,000.00 Feder a) Funds Sold ............ .. ................... .. ............ ........ ... 134 ,900,000.00 . Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income ) .. . $678,002,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loa n losses .... .. .... 7,447,000.00 Loans, Net ............. ... ....... .......... .. .. .. .... ...... .. .......... ......... 670,575,000.00 Lease financing receivables ... .......... .... .............. .. .............. 77,068,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtu res, and other assets representing bank premises ................ ......... 23,922;000.00 Real Estate owned other than bank premises .................. , ... 2,151,000.00 Customer's Uabillty to this bank on acceptance~ outstanding .. ...................... .. .......... .... .. ....... 11,020,000.00 Other assets .... .. ................ .. .. .. ............................ , ......... .... 28,291,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ... ....... ...... .... .. ............ .. ..... .... ............. $1,593,534,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of indiv idua ls , partnershi ps and corporations .................. ........... .................... .. ... S 314,738,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..... .. ... .... .. .. ................... 622,001,000.00 Deposits of States and pollticial subdivisions In the United States ........................................................ 93,130,000.00 Deposits of commercial banks ... ...... .. .. ...... .................... .... 23, 700,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ......... :....... ..... ... .......... ...... .... 15,131,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN DOMESTIC OFFICES .. .. .. $1,008,700,00J.OO Total demand deposit s ...................... ... .. .... 360,414,000.00 Total time and savings deposits .......... ....... 708,286,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS IN FOREIGN OFFICES . . 47,850,000.00 TOTAL DEPOSITS ......... ... ...... ... ... .. .. .... ... ... .. .. .............. 1,116,550,000.00 Federal funds purchased a nd securities sold under agreements to repurchase ......... .. .... ........ ............ 306,85:1,000.00 Interest-bearing demand notes (note balances) Issued to the U.S. Treasury ...... .......... . .. ... .. ......... .. .. ... .. .... 29,151,000.00 Other Uabilltles for borrowed money ....... .. ..... ........ .. .. .... .. .... .. 364,000 00 Bank's Uablllty on acceptances execut ed · and outstanding .. .. ........ .. ........ .......... ...... .. ................ :..... 11,020,000.00 Other Uablll ties ............ . ... ........ ... .......... .. ... .. ..... ... ... ... .. ..... 23,520,000.00 TOTAL LIABI~TJEs ... $1 ,487.458,ooo.oo ' ., AT ••••• of Cincinnati IJI the state of Ohio, at the close of business on December 31, 1982 publshed In response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under Iitle 12, United States Code, Section 161 , Charter numer 16416 National Bank Region Number 4. \U·, ~' CElEBRATE WITH US The Central Trust Company, N.A. sears f.~. LIMIT 6 REPORT OF CONDITION ~Oxley cautions Ohio'f armers Jack Anderson still occurring. A Utter control grant In the amount o! $25,000 received through the Ohio Department of Natural Resources wUl ald the commissioners, enabling them to clean up all Illegal dumps. The commJssioners are presently reviewing the present rates for dumping. It Is indicated that they may be forced to in· crease rates at the new site in order to . operate in the black. The present landfill has not been self-supporting under the pres· elit rates, thry say. us .... Sheriff Traficant freed, vows to fight 'NOr ON MVTREE.YOU'R£ N01! ,_c_on_t_in_ued_f_ro_m_p_a'-ge_AI_l CELEBRATE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY WITH 1 ': ~~--------~~~~------------------~------------------------~----------------J 1 A-3 n' ' •" WASHINGTON- While the spawas a remarkable overture for the . tllght has been focused sharply on ruler of the mighty Soviet Union to the Kremlin's relations With West· make toward a poverty-stricken em Europe, the new Soviet leader, nation of 2.5 mllllon. Yurt Andropov, has been quietly But there's JIO doubt that An· trying to secure a foothold In the dropov would dearly love to bury strategic eastern Mediterranean. the hatchet with Enver Hoxha, the His target is Albania the 74-year-old dictator who has ruled Maryland-sized, super:Stallnlst na· ' Albania In Stalin's lt11age slnce tion that sits 50 miles across the 1944. There are two reasons: ·the Strait of Otranto from the heel of Albllnlan deep-water ports of - Italy. Durres and Vlore on the Adriatic. What has U.S. Kremlin-watchers The Soviet Navy was ldcked out blUng their nails is the warm mes- · of the two naval bases in 1960 when sage of c.ongratulatlons sent to AlHoxha broke relations with the bania by Andropov iast November Kremlin in a fit of Marxist pique on the 38th anniversary of the little over Nlkita Khrushchev's decountry's IIbera tlon from I tallanStalintzatlon campaign. If the ·German occupation. Kremlin could regain access to .Andropov proposed "honest, Durres and Vlore, the Mediterraequal and mutually beneficial" re- . nean would become, if not a Soviet lations between Albania and the Solake, at least a lake that would be viet Union. Discounting typical shared between the Soviet and U.S. communist rhetorical flourishes, it fieetll. · a peninsula. (AP Laserphoto). By The A.••••odated Press A high pressul\. centered over thP East Coast wUI dominate thC' Ohio weather pattern Into Sunday. Low pressure wUl be developing In the Central Plains. The high wUI weaken and move off the Eas t Coast Into the Atlantic Ocean Sunday. Simultaneously, the Central Plains low will e~ its way east into the Mississippi Valley area. A southerly flow in advance of the low wUI continue a slow warming trend Into Sunday and make for a mild weekend for this time of the year. . As the low approaches from the Wl'St, Cloudiness gradually Increase from west to east across the Buckeye State during the day Sunctay and Sunday night with a chance of preclpita lion on Monday. A band of rain and snow flumes mixed moved across northern Ohio overnight. Clouctlness extended as far south as a Findlay-Mansfield-Akron line. Precipitation was less than a tenth of an Inch. Three hqi'idredths of an inch was recorded a·t Cleveland Hopkins Airport wtth only one hundredth measured at the Toledo airport. Teml>eratures overnight were for the most part in the :lOs. In southern Ohio, where skies cleared, rPadlngs continued to drop Into the upper 20s in some areas. The cloudlness and preCipitation moved cast into Pennsylvania this morning with mostly sunny skies In the south and partly cloudy conditions in the north in the afternoon. taln cases of statutory interpretation. The new court would . be created for a period of five years The proposition makes sense. By Burger's estimate, such a panel would relieve the Supreme Court of 35 to 50 full-blown and argued.cases every term. Colifllcts among the clrtults have to be settled somehow. It is plainly Intolerable for a proVIsion of the Tax Code to operate one way In the 5th Circuit and to operate another way In the lOth. It is .Important only that the Issue be resolved· uniformly. . Burger's plan would require vir' tually no additional expense or additional bureaucracy. It would avoid political Infighting over the oomlnatlo~ of additional appellate judges. Nothing In the Constitution would prohibit such temporary panel. Page ,&.-_ _ .. opinions ha~ not been high. Matters that should be dealt with succinctly often are dealt with verbosely. For .r easons known only to themselves, Individual justices constantly feel compelled to dissent In part, or to . · concur in part, and they do t)Ielr dissenting and concurrtng at interminable length. · · Not content with exhausting their energies in skirmishes over signed oplnlons, several of the tustlces . cannot resist the temptation to sound off futllely In chambers. On Jan. 10, for example, Justice Thur· good Marshall unloaded two long oplnlons in whlch.hedlssented from his colleagues' refusal to review a couple of criminal cases. The Intellectual labor may have gratHled Justice Marshall, but It accomplished nothing elSe. The court· is tired, a:nd with . , The Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs landfilJ .. Februor.Y 20, 1983 . James J. Kilpatrick Andropov courts Albania The United States and Nigeria have a lot In common. Both are economic magnets, powerful draws on less affluent populations beyqnd their borders. Both, however, are eurrently suifeting slumps with high unemployment. Foreign workers, rather than contributors to the economy, have become burdens. Both have large, ethnically heterogenous pop\llatlons. But here the resemblances end. , The diverse American population is held together liy sense of nailon- Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Prices are catalog prices • Now available in our "X" catalog and "L:' cat.atog supplement • Shipping and installation extra • Ask about Sears credit plan•: Each of these advertised items Is readily available for sale as advertised ..,.,., ~lUCK -co. ' ; �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleamnt, W_ Va. Pajle- A-4 - The .Sunday Times-Sentinel February 20, 1983 February 20, 1983 Pomeroy Middleport..;...Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sudan claims Libya puts forces near border C \IHO . E1-" pl ti\P I - l. i b~·-• n tx)llil\.'r' .\nd ! J\.10 p...: was monitorud by Egypt' s Midd!P J~'tfighh'r' . E a s t NPws AgC'ncy. ThP Suda n<'SP broadcast did nor say when o r whPrc thP a liPgPd ··cti rN 'It'fL .lg,ti nst Surt . m " Wf'l'l ' ma:-. sing nl'~ ll tlw 't wo cminlrif-s ' bordrr, ~ud dn r: H1t~) cl.iinK'lt bu-1 l .i hy.m \l'.:ulC'r J\1 oa.rnm.1 r K htJ d a f~ d i'ni ~ '(i subvf'rsivr·s wen.., art'C'S IN:I" or how ma ny proplf' W <'I'C' involvf'd. tlw IV!)I.)r ts . Khadaf)' de niPd rc port,s that had movro war planes and Itoops to air ·bases nmr its southPa <l bord er with Sudan . · Suct. m ·~ nff lCl.li l"{ad )U Omdur · rna.n .1 1~{1 cb imod l-"'r ict.t_\ th;ll Li b~a :-:t"l'urit,v .l gPnts nllta inPd collk s:o;ion... from .1 n \ ' :O: Ii.x1 " tY'\'Olut ion,lr:.· ·· fo\lt)Wt'rs of Kh; l da r~· who ha(:l infi ltra lt'1:i Suda n. T hf' r adio n •port " lt Is not truf', but thf' nrws.said Egypt is concentrat ing it s air fore<· nc-ar thC' bord£'rs of Suda n .. . It m a :v Congress~ !l ou ~ t•\P t - T he a nd a k p~· eongr Pss- rC'fuS<'d lo turn over lh£' documpnt.s. d<'spitr a HouSC' subpo<>na . L.Pvltas. chairman of the HouS(' rn~t n. pJ\'ing t hr W; l\ ' for ;1n r nd to a co n:-.tituti o nal d bq.>u tr. hnvr . l'C\.tchf'd ,t C'Omprom isr th<JI would ~) !l ow som f' li.lwma k('rs to S('( ' I; tl\' i hmmpnJa I Prot("('fi011 Agency Public Work...., irivcs t igat ions sub- co mmi11"\ announcPd thr sctt lrm pnt in a news confcr<'nCf' Ia If' Friday with White HouSP counsel Fred Fielding and Dcpu ty AttornC'y r .Pncral Edward C. Schmult s aft er d ocum <~n t:oo . T llP (' nl orcPm('nt d<X'um0n1 s. w hlch <kal with F: Pi\ · ~ hl.l ndlin ~of a ; t four-hour mepting. $1.1> billion "supcrfu nd " tox k• wastPS progr am, wf'n ' prr v iousl.v LC'vit as ca lled the agreement a " his toric document I'PSolving a hi storie eonstilutional confrontation ." Schmulls sa id thccomprom ~ isC' "strikes an appropria te ba lancP bPI wccn thP ll('('ds" of CongrP% and 1he White Ho uS<'. Reagan sa id in a sta tr mPnt hP was ''Vf'ty pleasPd " with thP S<'lllmwnt. adding that it "is cons istmi with the doct rine of cxC'Cut ivC' privilege' whil£' it al so w ithhL•Id on P rl's ick' nl Rraga n 's rla im of I'X('(' Ufi\'f., pr iviiPgf' . ThP ogr<X'mmt o lso rcquirPd RL•p. Ell iot t Ll'vitas, D-C;a .. to win Hou." f' pass<Jgf' of a n -solu t ion elt>arin g EPA administ ra tor A nne Cu r :-;ut'll of ;J C'oni f'mpt of Congress char JZP. Th<• Hou se a pprovPd lhPcit J tion lust aft f'r ,VI'LJ. I' Mrs. C01·such assu r{'s tha t n(l{'r ss.:Hy informa t ion is made availablp to the Congress in the legitima te pursuit of it s responsibilities.·· The agr<'l'mcnt specifiC's tha tthP com prom iS<' is not binding 00 otlirr HOUSC' panels .that are invPsligating EPA's ioxic wasiC' ciC'anup program . The supctiund is facin~ six HouS£' probes, plus invc" igations by a Senate panel. thP .Juslicl' l)('partmcnt and the FBI. ThP administra tion still will havP to dC'a l with other HouS£' subcom· mittPCs st'C'king EPA documents. In thP agrremPnl bC'twPCn l.!'vi· las and the White HouSC', LC'vitas ' mmmit ll'l' sa id it would limit it s initial inquiry to " a reasonable number" of waste sitPS rathet· than dPmanding documl'nls on a ll. ThP inquiry mu lct bC' broadcnPd at S\ IRSCR.II"TION RI\TES , Om · Wt~ ·k .................. ........... . .... $1.00 Om ' MonTh . .. ..................... .. . $4.40 Onr' Yl'at' ............................... $:l:l.OO SIN(a.E ('01'\' 618 E. Main Street 419 Main St. T hP Sunday T imf's·Sf'nlin<'l will not IX> n 'Spons ibll" for ad va nr(' paynw nt s mad£> to eatTir rs. ."\unda~ Twia PER SET Pomeroy , Ohio · PI . Pleasant 675-1632 9-5 Sat. Phone 446-0303 Veterans Memorial Discharged--Della Roseber ry, Hugh Leifheit, Virginia Thoren, Mae Brewer, J eanette Diles. m oriting. · The first was reported by . a cusiodian at Meigs High School at ~ : 10 a .m . when t he custodian heard footsteps in a hallway followed by the sound of breaking glass. Officers arriving found a window In the audio visua l room broken out but nothing appeared to be missing. Entrance to the building was gained by knocking out a panel in a door. The second Incident was reported at 7: 55 a.m . at the Jim Rickman store at the Cross Roads near pradbury. Entry to the sto're was gained by knocking a padlock from the front door and b~aklng out a glass In a second door. Cigarets, watches, knives. socket sets, wrenches and a number of power ·tools were taken. The store had :closed at 5::ll p.m. Friday. : • The department is also invcstiga·iion the des!ruction of a mailbox on !,he Flatwoods Road .Mon.·ThUIS. 9 am tn.9:30 pm fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~li Fri.-Sal 9 am bl 10 pm CUiSED SUNDAYS HOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS HOTPOINT ELECTRIC. RANGES HOTPOINT WASHERS HOTPOINT DRYERS HOTPOINT FREEZERS, GENERAL ELECTRIC TELEVISIONS OUI TOWN'S fiNEST SUPEI MARICIT ,..._~ GO TO CHURCH £V[RV SUNOAV TAVERN HAM BONELESS. FULLY COOKED LEAN , NO WASTE 79 POMEROY LANDMARK 614-992-2181 YOUR HOTPOIHT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC HEADQUARTERS WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD CHECIC WITH US BEFOIIE YOU BUY!! U.S.D.LCHOICE . PRE-SLICED RINDLESS SIRLOIN STEAK SLAB BACON 59 59 PEPSI MT. DEW String Sets: Guitar, Banjo, Electric Bass, Mandolin & Uke PEPSI FREE 49 $139500 KIMBALL TWO KEYBOARD ORGAN 21 7 UPPER RIVER RD $99500 CONVENIENT CREDIT GALLIPOLIS PAR-KAY ARGARINE ALL SPECIAL SALE PRICED FOR THIS ONE WEEK . ' USED LOWREY, HAMMOND ' AND THOMAS ORGAN.S-STARTING AT Now, ftle Captain l:lnngs . lighlllf botter-fned and piled high,$erved wirtl the Copta tn 's special cocktail sauce. Plus. our own tresh. c reomv cola SIO\il!. hOI cri sp french fne s and two southern style huSh puppies. WHit coupon . (OI DOri.Coohno Coot CLIP TH IS COUPOH UPIIOS feb 27. t983 !ehder /Ulcy clams. SBr'led with .cocktoll sauce, ~esh cote slow. crtsp ~ench ~res and two souttoern-stytellusl'l puppies. One coupon pet cusiOmer pet visit. 1 OtferuprrtsFeb 27. 1983 ft $2A . 7t DINNER ~~~~. • with coupon l OPEN Monday and Friday Night Till 8:00 Dl 1 •••••••• Offer Captain D's. • • • • •- • • • • •. - BRUNICARDI .MUSIC, I·Nc EXTRA LARGE EGGS DOZEN Fantastic' Buys On Our PEAVEY EQUIPMENT you lender, ju1cy clam~. ALLISON GRADE A rKRAFT SIGMA & ODESSA GUITARS 30% Off MARTIN GUITARS ............. 25% Off PIANOS &ORGANS •••••••• CLAM ~~p5osit TWO ONLY-KIMBALL PIANOS ·sll9500 ........ .. . $2-! .M Regular 12.99 1 STORE HOURS: Oeputies check two break-ins . POMEROY --The Meigs County Sherifrs Department Is lnvestigat· lng two breaking and entering Incidents reporteii · Saturday . - ............ , ............... $1!'l:l1 ' BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN CENTRAL TRUST COMMERCIAL &SAVINGS GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS OHIO VALLEY BANK REG. OR DIET ....................... .. $5ti.Hi •••• • MIDDLEPORT--Terry Miller will be the featured performer at an tllusion show to be presented at 2 p.m. today (Sunday) at the Meigs Junior High School under the sponsorship of the Meigs County Jaycees. SALE ENDS SATURDAY, FEB. 26 JACap~!n D's~ I THE FOLLOWING FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY, FEB. 21 IN OBSERVANCE OF PRESIDENTS' DAY. 9:30 A.M. Monday, Feb. 21 Also In Seirs Mon.-Thur.-Fn. 9:30 'til 5 ln.Jdt• Ohio .......................... ..'li~J1 .4R ii:l Wt'('k s 2ti Wl'<'ks ... ..................... . ......... $27 . :~) p W('f'k<l ........... ........... . ...... .. .. . $14.114 tta~'"" Oubl_., Ohio ',!l i ~ k s contest was held In the fourth grades of the Southem Local District through tlie encouragement of Joyce Thoren, district scliool nurse. Gallipolis; Carl R. Preece, 30, Point Pleasant; Fannie V. Roush, 50, Letart, W.Va . . Drunken driving: 'Timothy S. Murphy, 19, Gallipolis; Donald R. Fe r rell, 27, Woodward, Okla . Mike Sommer , 42, Gallipolls, was cited for domestic violence . . SALE STARTS 27 SYCAMORE STREET GALLIPOLIS. OH. Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. . .. ... •$~ 1 . 14'1 .... $10All MAD. Sun.~ ·ttn•1·ioNs rt'WPI' b $11995 Lrv itas· discrC'tion. howrvcr . In rPtum, thP administmlion APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE MAIL SUB...:.CRIPTIONS Sunday OnJy fi2 Wt•e ks Will perform today owned by Columbus and Southern Ohio E lectric Company. Teaford 's vehicle s us ta ined heavy damage. Gallipolis City Police cited the following persons F riday and early Saturday morning: Speeding: Carol A. Workman, IS, PHONE 992-3 795 i-1 V<-IilaiJIP. naily and ·. . 11_1'1ze provided by John j8cobs, health depariment admlnlstrator; Chris Hannon, Portland Elementary, $5 third prize, provided by George Collins. Honorable mention went tq Heather Roush, Syracuse Elementary, S2, donated by Nonna Torres, R.N. The :""?• 9:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00A.M. TO $:00 P.M . , K o ~ uhsr r i ptior.<> by m; tll pt>r m!t!t'd In tov.:n o; whf'rf' hnnlf' ('lll' rl Pr sPrv lcr Is ... . · ' · PRIZES - · Winners of a poster coolest, conducted by the l'felgs County Heallh Depanment dealIng wllh tooth care, were presented prizes at ·the department quaners Friday afternoon. They are, 1to r, Mayla Yoacham, Racine Elementary, Drst, SU :provided by Howard Frank with her poster now to be , entered In dl8trlct Judging at lJJgan; Valerie PatterLetart Falls Elementary, no, second place, OPEN WEEKDAYS I'Rict: :lf10•nt s .: ~ f lu o rid e This year. there are more than 100 changes in the uix laws and forms . But at H&R Block, one thing hasn't changed ... lair prices! Just ask. and we ' ll give' you a free estimate of the cost lor preparing your return. You get a complete interview . Plus we doublecheck your return for accuracy . Hy ('arrh·r or Mowr Hoult• monrhs ............. . l ~ witllheld. thPn unPditC'd versions II lhP rommittcc still qeslrcd them. The committPC would tx-·a nowed to " rpviPw" the documents inclosPd S('s~ion . but not necessarily to ki'Pp copies. Although the compromise was conditio n"! on thP resolution clear· ing Mrs. Gorsuch, LC'vitas said hC' PX pPCled document s to begin arriving on Capitol Hill early next week , befo re any -HouSC' action could he ta ken. i\ i\lu ltlnwdla :'\lt'W!'P I~Pt'r ' Pu !Jti.s hC'd C'aC' h Sunduy . B2r1 Third A~ ·f'n ut'. b.v !hC' Ohio VuiiP.V Pu blb hln,:; Companv Mul! iTTl('<j ia , lnt·. Sn:: o ndt: la ~s JXl.'ltagt' paid at GaUi polls. Ohio <I~H . F: rt l(•f('(i as S('('() nd d ass mall j n~ m a lf(>r at Pomr my , Ohio, Pos t OfflcP. ~ix I ,. •.,. PRESIDENTS Mc mb('J : T h0 fl.ssoc iat f'd P rrss, Inland Dn\l v Prr'!'s 1\.<>sol'lalion and thP 1\m l'l'i · ean ·Nrwspaprr Publ!shC'f's Association. N <.~ t i on a l 1\rlv..rtis lng Rl'prt'st'nl a tlvt:' . Bn tn ham , l i1i WC'st Nlrx' MUC' Road , SuiT £'~~ . f )(>troil. M ichigan . .Jffi'T ~. GALLIPO!,.JS - A 1&-year-old Racine youth claimed Injury after he was Involved In a single-car wreck oo Ohio 338 In Meigs County Friday morning. However. Dennis Teaford was not immediately treated , the Gallipolis post of the State Highway Patrol reports. Troopers say Teaford was westbound on0hio338about3mlles east of Ohio 124 when the accident occurred at8: 10 a .m . He reportedly lost control In a cuiVe, .went off the left side of the road and stryck an electric pole .v<:'r sions with briefingS on what was USPS 525-MOO ' ti nt• VP<I I' Khartoum. hl'lghtC'nPd bv Libya's thrmts this Kufra is 21i0milcs northwPsl ofllx' week to challenge any . foreign Sudanes<' bordPr and 100 miles west sallies into lh<' Cull of Sidra. Of Egypt. Libya claim• thf' gull a s 11< own, Pentagon officials said Friday but the United States savs most of thar Ass istant D<>fenS£' Secretary thr gull ronsl,ts of iniPrnat ion a! Francis J, West will begin lwo days . waters. In August l!IXJ , U .s . Navy of talks with Egyptian officials on aircraft shot down two Libya~ Sunday. The Pcntagonsti'PSscd that flghtC'r planes which chaUengPd .t h<• American planes owr thC' gu ll. . the talks were planned months before Libya groupeq its aircraft 1lle U.S. aircraf.t carrier Nimitz. along its soutlx'astern bof(lpr ncar guardPd by warships, t'PmainPd off Chad and Sudan. .Ill<' northwPSt Egyptian coast nmr tbP gulf. TC'nsions in thC' region were would makP IlK' disputed docum e nt s availablP - first edited j'unlta!! 'limn, - .rnfintl • I Racine youth hurt in Friday mis.h ap White House resolve conflict 1 \. AS HI ~CTON \Vllil<.' be- prt'paration .for a J!gressio n AmPrica has no right to Interfere against Sudan. " h(' said in a ln ... Ara b ma ti C'rS .... America must trlr phonr int<'rvicw with Pt'l<'r lx> outsid<' of this arm. It Is .Jennings of ABC NPws. aggression. It is international Khadafy also was lnte rviewPd by IC'ITOr ism. '' IPirphon<' by CB.<; NPWs' Dan Sudan radio quoted an unlde nliRathC'r. who asked if h<' has fiPd Suda nPSr official as saying intentions of "stepping tip activit iPS Libyan i<'tfighters. lonJ!·range against tht> Suda.n . or thad or · bomlx>rs and ground troops w<'re TunL,ia ." massed all he south Libyan oasis of RPpliPd Khadafy: "Of cou=. we Kufra and were "directed against Sudan .' ' .w id thc . Egyptian ni'Ws havp no lntPnt ion of war .... against agPncy in a dispatch from thC'SP nl'ighbors .. ..And anyhow. The Sunday Times·Sentinei-Page-A-5 BAKER RJRNITURE N. 2ND AVE~·, MIDDLEPORT ,.. �February 20, 1983 PomeJOy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleamnt, W.Va. Veterans Memorial has strong ties with EMS J>?MEROY - Veterans Memorial Hospital's commitment to high I quality emergency medicine is havIng far-reaching effects on all of · Meigs.County. "The emergency medical personnel are happy that Veterans Memorial Hospital's Emergency George cut down too many cherry trees Department now has 24 hour coverand we had them made into water beds. age. We a lso have notk'tod a significant Increase in the number of patients brought to our hospital by the Emergency Medical Service,' ' says Walter S. Lucas, Administrator of Veterans Memorial HospitaL LARGE MIRROR STORAGE Lucas added that, "Dr. Brizendine, NAMED ASSOCIATE ~ Dodirector of the group which proON EACH SIDE nllld Blake, Rt. 2, pt, Pleasant, vides emergency room coverage was recently named an assoJOINS STAFF - JeH Henry, for Veterans Memorial Hospital: Gal)lpolls Fen-y, has joined the ciate with CenitD"Y 21, Southern Bob Eyer, Administrator of the lfills, Inc., at %1 Locust St., GalliMeigs County Emergency Medical •,- staff of Head-Quarters, by Juanpolis. Speclallzlng In farms, Service; and I are In the pr!leess of •~a. Gallipolis, He is a graduate .commercial, and rentllls lor the Huntin'gton Beauty School, heavily lncorJX>rating the emerCOMPLETE past 23 years, Blake has been a gency medical technicians In the {:!;)nd has been trained In adAND SET UP member of Columbus &ard of hospital's In-service training pro·~vanced hair styling, perm wavRealtors since 1900. gram to help keep everybody up!:~ 'l!tg and hair color. ,<l-4> ~ d ated in their paramedic training." t" ~" Bob Eyer, administrator of the Emergency Medical Service, has 23 years experience in emergency treatment in the field. Byer says of LIGHTED HEADBOARD the new system at Veterans MemDon Lipscomb of Cottageville; two !'Emerson Jones HEART SHAPED FOOTBOARD orial Hosltal , ' 'the cooperation and ,.. grandsons and one granddaughter. communication between the Emer• ABE'S Funeral services will be held at 2 • POMEROY--E merson Jones, gency Medical Service and the hosSALE p.m . Monday In Crow-Russell FunMiddleport resident who has been in pit a l 'has Improved and Is 1 eral Home with Rev. Louis A. Hus- . continuing to improve." • ~rristown, N.J., with a daughter, PRICE !tf;ed in MorriStown Friday. The sell officiating. Biuial will follow In Byer also felt that the emergency thefamUycemetery. Visitatlon.will : ~Y wUI be brought to the Ewing AND SET UP ·department s taD' at Veterans Membe held at the funeral home after 4 orial Hospital has become more rewill an p.m . today. sponsive to the needs of the LARGE SELECTION '.t•"'· Emeru:encv Medical Service. BUBBLE STORAGE Since April, the emergency pny;~homas L. Lipscomb . slclans at Veterans Memorial HosWATER CONDITIONERS ' Marjorie Maize pital have been provided by ' : lETART ~ Thomas L LipsRAIL CAPS 2 & 3 PIECE Medical Emergency Associates, !:tignb, 54, Rt 2, Letart, W. Va ., was HUNTINGTON - Marjorie MaInc. , an emergency physicians' ! fatally injured Friday afternoon 1• coMPLETE ' lze, 70, Huntington, died Saturday group based In Louisa, Ky. ' ~en mauled by his own Hereford bUD at his farm on Plain VIew Rd. morning at her home. ___________j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ •Jle was a farmer and former em- Surviving are a son, Wlllla m M. 1 ~ _ployee of Kaiser Aluminum R.aMcWhorter, Point Pleasant; two Plant. He was a veteran sisters, Helen M. Copley and Mary >tt; the U. S. Martne Corps and M. Bums, both of Huntington and ;~ in the Korean Conflict. two nephews, Keith Fitzpatrick, Miami, Fla.. and Michael M. !~~.Survivors include his mother. ~ '!!rs· Pearl Myers Lipscomb of BUms, Annandale, Va. . i·~go. Fla.; his wife, Edna BucGraveside services will be held ~ Llpscol)lb, a son, Charles of on Monday at Kirkland Memorial ; tlitart; three daughters, Mrs. · Gardens in Point Pleasant. ~~nda Blackston of Syracuse; In lieu of Dowers, the family rePeggy Jackson of Parkers- quests memortal contributions be ,,~g and Mrs. Joann Cullin of Marmade to the Cabell-Wayne Easter gantown; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Seals Society, 601 9th St., if~ker of Largo, Fla.; a brother, Huntington. Presidents'Dav FRI.-SAT .-SUN.-MON. WAYSIDE FURNITURE 241 THIRD AVE., GALLIPOLIS KING SIZE WATER BED GEORGE'S SALE PRICE ! •·:•PI r~ Area deaths 95 $449 KING SIZE WATER BED sssa~.~., ~~~:~~~:r: 1:~~~h .. noun~ , BUY GEORGE'S OR ABE'S WATER BED AND GET A 6 DRAWER. PEDESTAL FOR S59.95. .. ' . Other Waler Beds Starting AI ~ 199 ;...,mswooo fl'4rs· " . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC•. ETERANS MEMORIAL HOSP.ITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST Office Hours by Appointment Only February 20, 1983 Ohio-Point Pleamnt, W. Va. Do~tors establish new ~cience award program GALLIPOLIS - Physicians of Holzer CUnlc Ltd. are establlshlng . a new high schOol award program ·that wUI recognize area students for outstanding achievement in science according to an announce· rnent Saturday by Robert E. Da· niel, clinic administrator. At a lunchron attended by educa· tors from 16 area high schools in Gallla, Jackson, and Meigs Coun· ties In Ohio anct Mason County in West Virginia, Dr. Dan Whiteley, Vice Chairman c1 tre clinic's Executive Committee, Indicated that the clinic has been remiss In not recog· nlzing the pursuit of excellence In science by our area young people. He commented that the clinic has an obligation to try to encourage high school students to gain more knowledge. In the flel<! of science an,d to pursue higret education. The clinic's program will recog'nize an outstanding graduattng science student In each high school each year. The students will be awarded a $200 momtary prize at a Science Award Banquet sponsored by the clinic and wUI receive a certificate at graduation. High schools coverect by the program are: Gallta Academy, Gallla Christian, Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Gallta, Ohio Valley Christian and Southwestern High Schools In Gallla County; Jackson, Oak Hill and Wellston High Schools In Jackson County; Hannan. Point Pleasant and Wahama High Schools In Mason County; and Eastern, Meigs and Southern Hlglt Schools in Me~?s County. i I 735 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-2601 STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., FEB. 20th THRU SAT., FEB. 26th t "QUANTilY RIGHTS RESERVED -.fi111 J r ATTEND SESSION - Educators from four oounlles, Gallla, Meigs, Mason, and Jackson Thursday partilipated In a luncheon at the Holzer Cllnlc DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS SERVED 11 A.M.-3 P.M. MONDAY-Beef.Stew with Noodle and Biscuit TUESDAY-Roast Turkey Sandwich and Mashed Potatoes WEDNESDAY-Roast Pork with Dressing THURSDAY-Baked Steak with Mushroom Gravy FRIDAY-Deep Fried Shrimp & Fish Tail SATURDAY-Porll Chops and Wild Rice Cheese distribution set .RACINE -Government surplus cbeese and butter wUI be distributed at the American Legion Post in Racine on the following dates: Wednesday, Feb. 32, and Thursday, Feb. 24, noon to 4 p.m. The surplus iooct is for needy families only and to receive It recipients must show evidence of need. Plans are aJSO Delng made for a community Good Friday service on the evening of Aprlll at the center with Mrs. Stewart and Rilbert Eads to be 1n charge. All Joe~ churches will be Invited to participate. · 1----__;;.---------------------1 A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... W,iiliam B. Kughn $26995 SALE PRICE 19" PORT ABLE SUPER COLOR $21995 REG. S399.95 $27900 Now $49800 LOUNGE ENTER.TAINMENT MONDAY & TUESDAY:-CHARLIE LILLY WED. & THURS.-BILLY MARSHALL & LENNY TENNANT FRI. & SAT.-BILLY.LEE SOUNDS OF COUNTRY ENTERTAINMENT NEXT WEEK IN RESTAURANT IS GEORGE WESTERMEYER QUACK - QUACKERY REGULAR PRICE REG. ss9soo . NOW ENJOY EASY LISTENING MUSIC FROM 7-11 AND DINNER SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY EVENING DR. DANIEL WJUTELEY FEBRUARY '83 SALE ' MAGNAVOX 25" COLOR CONSOLE field. CLOSED SUNDAY OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY 11 A.M.-9 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 11 AM.-10 P.M. Committee buys 200 chairs" The tables rutland Civic RlmAND Center Committee voted . to purchase an additional 200 chairs and 12 tables for tbe ~nter at a regular business meetlng. Dona tlons or memorial contributions tor ·such Items will be accepted and should be sent to the Rutland Civic Center, c-o Reva J~ Snowden, treasurer. Joan Stewart, president, was in charge of the meeting durtng which time a discussion was held on the various Improvements made to'the center over the ~ast two menths. 1bese Included . refinishing · the · main floor, seaUng the root lor leaks and new down SJX>utlng presently being Installed. An electric advertising sign has been placed on the lawn. Activities planned lor the coming months Include a dance each weekend during the remainder of February and during March and skatlng to be held on the first Sunday In March from 2 to 4 p.m. · ' Ltd. wbere plans were o.-Jined for a new high school award program for students excelling In the science The LaSalle Restaurant CALL .(614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 NOW Tirnes-Sentinei-Page- A.7 Trying to save for retirement is never easy. Because for every dollar you set aside, Uncle Sam asks for a contribution.And sometimes that contribution ·can leave your savings with something to be desired. But there is a way to keep some of that money out of Uncle Sam's reach. . . · You can open an Individual Retirement Account from Centr,al Trust, even if you already have a ' retirement plan where you work. And. you can open the account wi: h any amount you like. · You can deposit up to $2tl00 a · year..or $4000 ·if you're married and both hold a job. All your contributions up until April IS can be deducted from your taxable income for the previous year, which adds up to a big tax savings, year after year.. · You never pay Uncle Sam a penny until you retire and withdraw from the account. By.then. you'll probably be in a[llUCh lower tax bracket anyway. And the added protection of FDIC insurance makes your IRA a safe. secure investment for the future. It's a lot ea!>ier to save with an IRA because you don't pay taxes on the principal or the interest'. That means you can put money that would have gone for taxes into your savings. And you'd be surprised how fast it can add up. For example, at a 10% interest rate. it's possible (or a :10-yea·r-old couple to contribute $4000 a year and retire at age 6.S with well over a million dollars. And even after allowing for today's inflation, that's still a nice sum of money. · Central Trust has a variety of flexible IRA plaps. aJI at very competi· ti·ve rates. And we would be glad to help you decide which one's right · for you. Every one of them can help you put more of your money in savings. and less in Uncle Sam's pocket. TIIECENfRAL TRUSfCOMPANY lVur Rnancial Center "'""'"')/(, . - 30 .tbs. A physician that makes pretentious claims of having slull and knowledge in administering a cure for a malady is a "quack". We want to be protected from the "quackery" of such a fradu\ent practitioner, who without medical skill and knowledge, dishonestly, but zealous~. administers his so-called remedie~ We desire to protect oor loved ones and frieoos from such "quackism". Why' Because the results of such a "quacksalver• is harmf\.4 and deadl~ ,. In The Physical Realm We do not justify the fraduient practice of a "quack" in th~ medical field on the grounds that he is honest and sincere. Neither do we co~sole his patients sa~ng, ''Well, t does not realy matter what he says, just as long as you are honest, ~ncere, and believe in him." · Knowing that a tending phy~c~ n is a "quae~·. and 1defend him on the grounds ot h(llesty and ~ncerity, and encourage my loved ones to continue as his patient convincing him that t does not matter just as loog as he honestly and sincerely bel~ves In the ·untrained physician, and then he dies as a resutt of such "quackery", what would you think of me? You would regard my act as being criminal. aoo brand me as an accesSJryiD the crime. You woold let me know in no uncertain term~ that you had lost respect for me. therefore. neither you nor any member in your tamiy woold no loo~r seek my advice nor using the physician whom I had protected.! became your enemy because i dil not tell you the truth! In The Spiritual Realm We have many "quacks" in 'the spiritual realm. The scriptures call the lradulent practitioners '1~se teachers" (II Pet. 2:11). They have not the "wisdom of Goer' but the "wisdom of lhe wo~d" (I COr. 1:19, 20). They have •rwt the knowledge of-God" 11 00r. l5: 34). They are ze~ous, buttheir zeal is "not according to knowledge" iRm. Ul2). They study energetically and are "ever feamin(, but "never able to come to the knowledge of the truth" 01 Tim. 3:7). Wth much enthus~sm they exatttheir own "imagination (reasoning~ against the koowledge of God" (II Cor. 10:5), ~~u~y adiTinlstering their so-called remed~s for s~. saying, "One faith is as good as another, it does not matter what yoo be!~ve just as ~ng as you are honest and sincere." Jesus, the true aoo great Physic~n. has ~ainly wamed, ''If the bind lead the blind both.shaR fall into the dtch:' !Mil 15:141. th3ti~ they will both suffer the' consequencesci doom. Peter makes d very clear that their doom is "swift destruction" Jll Pet 2:11. · Know1ngthat there are many 'quacks" or "faOe teachers" in the reigiousworid who teach "contrary to sound doctrine" (I Tim. 1:10); who "will not endure sound doctrine; but after their own lusts (evil mi1d) shall heap to ltemselves teachers, having itching ears (eagerness In hear false doctrine);; (II Tim. 4:31; and who "shai tum away their.ears fmm the truth, and shall be turned unto fables" (II Tim . 4:4), t is my duty to sound the cry of warning. But, w.hat do you think of me, when I do? You call me a narrow-minded, egotistical, fau\1-finding pre<! cher who thinks he ~ the only one pleasing In God, aciing as a rudge. You ~t me know in no uncertai1 tenns that.you have lost respeet klr me, and that · you will continue to respect the "false teacher", for~ he was good enough for your loved ones, he is good enough for yoo, and that you wil conlnue to accept his 'quackery" and encourage the rest af your family to do so. In the ph~\ realm, IM~wd bean accessor}~ a criiTinal act. In the spiritual realm, I am the criminal. -Why? I 'become your enemy, because i tell you the truth" (Gal. 4:16)..,-continued · 27" 181'4' 8" ft i \ I ' COME IN FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION I ' I !for Free Bible Correspqndence Coorte Write ...) ~/,afUI . KJI ~~" . . Of Bu141vllle RNd • P .0 . Box ~luM . 301 GALLIP.!ll IS, OHI04Ul1 sunca.-, Mornlnt Bibla StiiGy t : lO ~Orthlpii ; )O !undoly EvMiftl Wonhl~•=• , Wednud.1y Evenlnt ..... ~=· '"Mn.... ,,... tttti;Mr' DllfW•W.IIH 11:SSAM OUR FULL PAGE AD .IN WEDNESDAY'S PAPER j 'I •' . ' . . -. • �· Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleotant, W. Va. Page-A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Point woman .seeks POINT PLEASANT-APointPlea· . Februa~y. 1982 to move out of the sant woman has fUed a $2.4 ml!llon mobile home she had purchased lawsuit against a Gallla County mo- from John Swain at Tri.COunty bile home dealer and two other Mobile Homes, 2013 Eastern Ave., corllpanJes, charging that her per· Galllpolls, a year earlier. Also manent dlsabUitles are a direct ·re- named as defendants In the suit are suit of "a dangerously high Victorian Homes, Inc., Indiana, formaldehyde content" in a trailer maker of the Victorian Deluxe she purchased two Ye<!l's a~ro. Mobile Home Pierce purchased, Ruby L. Pierce,.in the suit filed in and Champion International · Mason County Circuit Court, claims Corporation, Champion Building she was advised bv · doctors in ProdUcts Divisi9n, Connecticut. theri $2.4 million a1r in her moblle home revealed a high formaldehyde content. She charges that the defendants were negligent in Using mobile home building products which · emitted dangerously high levels of formaldehyde, In failing to use due·' care to use protective coating on the building products which did emit formaldehyde, in failure to warn the conswner and in marketin11 such prodUcts: · · Pierce said. lli the suit that aner several months of Jiving In the home, she became ill and suffered from "severe asthma and bronchitis and become completely and totally disabled." She w8s hospitalized in October, 1981 and has been hospitalized on occasions since then at both Pleasant Valley Hospital and Holzer Medical Center. In March, 1982, Pierce said, lab tests she had !'!lade of the ~im.es ... ' ' j'.entin:el Section [ID. 1983: ... ~ ~-- . EAGLE -John Chapman, poandJion r#. MarceDa Chapman 1111d a nephew rJ. Joe Cahpman, both of Mlddlepott, recently received lheBoy Scout highest rank, lhal of E&~~le Scout. He Is pictured llRftll congratulated by his scoutmaster, Eugene Kohles. Jolm Is a scout In Troop 48, Glenside, Pa. Hels lhndtsone oftheynungestmembersofthetroopto receive the tank of Eagle. Yo111111 CIJ&Pman also received the Delno Suplee Award (or completbtg the JT10St merit badges In his troop this · year, 1111d the Edwanl C. Coley Award .,r doi11g the most to adv1111ce scouting In his troop. THE MONEY MARKET DEPOSIT ACCOUNT .~oolittlt nrmat~ (FORMERLY PRICE & SONS PHARMACY) "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" 400 Second Ave. 446-1883 [) ....Plo .....l , .. I. • $100,000 F.D.I.C. Insurance • Check Writing Privileges ·• Dally Interest Rate • No Withdrawal Penalty • $2500 Minimum Deposit Promises, confusion, gimK:s, bonuses .. you'll hear ~ aiiOOay ... what some financial institutions are gcing to do for you. But once again, Ohio Val!y Bank, the Tri-(Dmty's innovator of the best in total banking service, is one si!p ahead. fJSiy proven when you check our ~rfoonaoce ~rd since M! intnxltml Daiy Investment I wry biCk in August 1981, when many instilutions either didn't know what am~mer daily ilielesl investment savin~ were oc sim~ dKln~ care 1D r& !his cusiX1Ief ser.ice.lll. our Da~y Investment II Money Market Account is not something new. lfssim~ SOOlelhing lEier. _ ...... . ......... CONSTRUCTED IN 1852 - The Grant house in Mlddlepott was lhe first cement home In the valley. 1be walls of lhe original part ol the two-story structure are rJ. solid concrete, two feet at the bottom tapering to 18 inches at the top with a foot-wide center Historical buffs restore Ohio Valley house ; 11 you are a smoker genuinely interested in ridding yourself of the habit you've alre~d'J taken the lirst important step. ~ou have a sincere desire to overco111e your addict1on Without your comm~men t, no program of smoking control would work.With it, there are a number of paths you can l~low to reach your goal. The patented BREATHE EASY lormula is one of the best jet found. Because it is simple and ~easant, the BREATHE EASY methOO has attractEfl an enormous folloWing in Europe and across the U.S.A. in its se~ten years on the market. Thousands of former smokers testify the beneficia! etfec.ts of a ·BREATHE EASY program began the very fir~ day they started. ~ hio Valley Bank I Story and photos by CHARLENE HOEFUCH . Four locations to serve you better. Member: FDIC •• • .. 1982 HALLCREST .. EMPIIIE SALE . PRIC£ FULL Ea. Pc. QUEEN S239.95 $119.95 S289.95 Sl59.95 '699.95 $369.95 2 pc. set HALLCREST II NATIONAUY ADVERTISED PRICE • EIPIRE SAlE PRICE - TWIN Ea. Pc. FULL Ea. Pc. QUEEN . - 2 pc. set S269.95 Sl49.95 S3J9.95 $189.95 ' '799.95 $43•.95 ' KING SIZE AVAILABLE ,, ,, ,, ..• I• GRANT STREET- Duringtheselgeof VIcksburg In the CMI War, WWiam Huil Grant used his boats to transpolt slaves from the South to freedom In Ohio. For that service, considered 'an outstanding contribution to the cause of the Union, he was given recognition bY Middleport 1111d the name of the street on which he Jived was named Grant Street. CANE COLLECI'OR ~ Mike Gerlach, a Meigs lflgh School history \eacher, is a coUector of canes. Among his most prized In this cane which was used by several members of the Grant familY, done." wm. .. d. 1lmes-Sentlncl Staff MIDDLEPORT - Preserving the past for the future Is an admirable goal, particularly when It's a house of historical significance In a community. But It's neither easy nor inexpensive, Mike and Debbie Gerlach will tell you rather emphatlcaliy. Since 1976, the couple - both history buffs - have put Jots of time and money Into restoring the house built by William Hull Grant in 1852 with wealth he gained in the Callfornla·gold rush. Not only Is the Grant house one of the oldest homes in Meigs County, butltalso has the distinction of being the first of Its kind built In the Ohio Valley. _ The walls of the orlg!na:l part of \he two-story structure are of solid concrete, two feet at the bo!lom tapering to 18 inches at the top and with a foot-wide center retaining wall, · also of concrete. Cement was poured over a field stone foundation Into large wooden forms . To be sure !hat the construction method would work, Grant built an experimental cottage with cement walls on the same plot of ground, and the family lived in It until the big house was built. The second part of the house, which has 13 rooms, was fra~ and was added sometime before 1884 . An outstanding feature Is a five-sided bay window area where the Grants' daughter, California, a graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, had a ·grand piano and taught music. Originally there was a balcony on one side of the house, but In later years It was enclosed. The porch and pillars were added about the turn of the century . . Many of the original doors and windows, recessed Info the thick cement walls, are _still In place. The baseboard, door and window mouldings and the crown ceiling mouldings_in most of the rooms are the original wood. The Gerlachs purchased the house from the Stansbury family, who bought itfrom the Grants in the early 195Qs. TheStansburys converled It Into apartments, so the first step for the Gerlachs In their restoration work was to tear out the additions made by the former owners. Their goal Is not only to restore the house to Its original design, or nearly so, but also to furnish and decorate it appropriately for that period. Since It Is listed In the National Register of Historical Places, which qualified the Gerlachs for a restoration grant, It Is now protected from the possibility of destruction. Once the Gerlachs got a lew rooms into a liveable condition, they moved Into the house and slowed their restoration work - time and money were no small consider a ton - until now they have as their goal to do one room a year. Two furnaces are used to heat the house, one down, the other up, with ceiling registers since regular duct work for one major system was hindered by the cement walls. Drilling Into the walls was 'necessitated to handle the new electrical wiring, no small task. The Gerlachs have replastered ali of the walls In the completed rooms, which are now painted white and deep cOlors in golds, greens, blues and reds are used on the woodwork. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. BUI Grueser and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach, have helped with the work. Mike tags his father, Wendell, as the "chief architect and carpenter" In the project. Not without humor, he says It will take "200 years, more or less, to get ail the work The Grant Family Pioneers In the development of Meigs County, John Grant Sr., his wife. Sarah, their son, Samuel Grant, his wtfe, Hannah, and their seven children, migrated to Meigs County from Maine in the summer of 1881. They made the long journey from Maine to Wellsburg, N.Y., by wagon, and there built a flatboat on which they float~ dowri the Ohio River. The trip took 11 weeks. The Grants were millers and operated mills all around the county, Including the Higley Mill on Leading Creek, the Stedman MUI on Shade River, the Chester MUI, and the one in Middleport. . •. · Samuel's son, William HWI Grant, born after the family came to Meigs County, built the Grant Street house which Is now undergoing restoration. During the Civil War; he served with distinction in the selgeof VIcksburg and tt was during that' lime that he used his boats to transport slaves from the !nuth to freedom in Ohio. · He was cited for his service and in recognition of his ootstandlng contribution to the cause of the Union, the street on which his home was lo'cated was named Grant Street. It bears that name to this day. William Hobart Grant, born to the Wililam Hull Grants In 1848 in Middleport, ml· grated by covered wagon In 1971to Kansas, settling near Ellinwood oo a homestead i1160 acres. . , . "~ He retumed a few years later to Middleport to marry Ella Jenette Logan and after a time In Kans8s where they lived, she came back to Middleport to give birth to her son, WUIIam Thomas, In the homeplace. . · William 'lbomas Grant, who died in 1954, was foonder of Business Men's Assurance Co. in Kansas Qty, a national 16 bUllon dollar Insurance company today headed by his son, William Downing Grant. · About four years ago Grant re!W11ed tO Middleport to view the home ct. his ancestors, ilO do tombstone markings and some genealogy research. . The Grants, described by local histories ,as a family of noted Intellectual force and unusual business abWty,"make a mark In Middleport's history. . The Gerlachs' workAn J'I!Siorlll(l· the hlsilOrlcal struclju'e built by the Grants more than 1.'l) years ago undoubtedly, preserve their past for the future. HALLCRf!ST I NATIONALLY ADVERTISED PRICE TWIN Ea. Pc. retaining wall. Cement was poured over a Deld stone foundation Into large wooden fonns. house Is being restored by Mike 1111d Debbie Gerlach who purchased II In 19'76. The ORIGINi\L RI!:TAINED - Mally of tbe ortlllnal doors 1111d windows, receMect Into the thick eement walls are 11&11 In place, 8l!d mofll Gllhe baseboard, door 111111 window moukllnp and the crown cellq IIIOIIIdlnp are the orl&lnal. Here Debbie and Mike Gerl.eb, bolh teachen, atand beaWe the Uvlng. room llreplacle which was put ln&o the hQuae wbea It W1l8 COIIMructed In J8U, ',. ' ' . l �• P(!ge- 8-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Febrvary 20, 1983 "''*~'~r=-Mid••pDrf-·Gallipolis, Ohio-P'oint Pleatant, W. Va. ~~==== \\ illi:.tms released, will host tournament Sunday/People 't ,t\ .roU..A, Calif. (AP! - Parr of Pennsylvania Avenue renamed ATL\..'-IIC CITY , N.J. (API - Entertainer Dann,,- Thlnt,~> smashf'd a oonlc or champagne over a Boardwalk railing to d!'dlr.ltt' ~ portion oi Penns)•h·ania Avenue renamed In his honor. Although df'dicalion ceremonies were held Friday, Danny Thonms Boulc,·ard was named a lmost a year ago _to thank the entet1alner lor having app<'ared at a 1976 Convention Hall concert. The tx>ncfil raised· more than $56,lUI ror a campaign to bring casino gambling to Allantic City. . . · Casino gaming was approved by New Jersey voters m Novemtx>r 1976. the law was passed a year later, and the first gaming hall opened in l9'i'S. . -A birrhday without Koo J ACKSO!\"\'lL LE. Fla. 1AP 1 - Prlnce Andrew sailed Into Mayport ~aYal Station ror a four-da y stay, but there was no sign of KooStark, the ; 26~ vear - o ld .-\mer lea n actress who reportedly planned to visit him , clu ;ing his birthday weekend. · . , , The prinet'. who turns 23 today, and Stark created a sensation m : Dctob<'r when they vacationed together In the Caribbean and British • newspapers revealed she once starred in erotic films. : Severa l London newspaper s had reported that Andrew and Miss :Stark. whose mot her and stepfather live in Venice, Fla., would stage a : blrt hday reu nion herf\. Stnger' Andy Williams, who was l'.~'oltall:\'<1 with a mild stomach upset, was released "!n excellent I~'~'''' •'<llldltlon" and was to host the fina l rounds of the Isuzu-Andy \\'\U~UI\\1 S.1n Dk'l!l) golf tournament this weekend. Wllll~unt 52, "h<ld a thoroogh evaluation by Dr. Allen Johnson, the h<'-'ltl d!,·lslon or cardiovascular diseases at Scripps Clinic !n La ,1\>ll.l, mid wns foond to be in excellent physical condition, " said Mary or ,.,., Bill, I ~link SpC\Nll;\1'00'\(ln, Borgnine 'bothering the nurses' ARCADIA. Calif. (APl - Actor Ernest Borgnine, star of the old teJP\•ls!on set'les "McHalE''s Navy," was up and around amd "bothering the nul'SIE'S'' aftl'r eleclive surgery to correct a crooked thumb, his secrl'tary sa id. · · · "He's doing great. He's up, he's bothering the nurses all day, running around, )'('adlng scripts. He should be ·home tomorrow," Donna Alfassa, Borgnlne's personal secretary, said Friday. The 6!>-year-old actor underwent surgery Thursday at Methodist Hospital o! Southl'rn California In Arcadia. Hayes honored at 'Angels of Madonna' LINCO'"N. Neb. (AP) - Actress Helen Hayes will be the honored guest at the Madonna Foundation's annual "Angels of Madonna" fund-raising dinnl'r he)'('. Proceeds from the April18 event will go to the Madonna Professional Care Center, which Is celebrating Its 25th anniversary this year. ====== Febnlary 20, 1983 The Madonna Foundatlon runs nursing homes for the elderly, Miss Hayes, 82, began acting at the age of 6. She has won two Oscars for ' her roies In movies, has appeared !n 70 Broadway plays and has written two books. She has been active In advocating the rights of elderly and disabled Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleamnl, W. Va. .. Beat of.the bend ,_ . people. . . Membership opens for Meigs County Beef Cattlemen's Association Actor Soul enters diversion program LOS ANGELES (AP) -Actor David Soul of 1V's "~tarsky and Hutch" has been admitted to a two-year program, similar to probation, after being charged with misdemeanor wife abuse and battery. Soul, 39, was allowed Into the diversion program with the <Jpproval of c!ty prosecutors Thursday. The program places first-time offenders under ,the jurisdiction of probation authorities, and Soul will have no conviction on his record. · Soul's wife, Pa tricla, 31, previously had asked a judge to drop charges that Soul slrtlck her Oct. 25. · ·, •. By BOB HOEFUCH casual." • Tlme•8eatlnel Staff . POMEROY - Tomorrow ·- Is There's a new organization !n {'resident's Day - a national hol!- Meigs COunty - It's called Meigs 'lay - so you will have to County Beef Cattlemen's Assoclapostpone any . t;lon and all residents Involved !n you wanted . any way with the beef cattle Industake ca(e ol. try are being Invited tq join. .. Banks, post ofThe board of the new group Is flees, the Meigs composed of Lloyd Blackwood, County CourtWarren Pickens, James Huffman, house and other James Sheeto; and James Merepublic offices lndith. Thursday night, the board . eluding the of elected oatcers and they are BlackMotor Vehicles will be closed In obwood, president; Pickens, · v.lce . ~rvance of the holiday, president, and Sheets, secretarytreasurer. Chairmen · of commitRutland High School Alumni ban- tees are Sheets, program; David quet and dance has been setfor Sat- Gloeckner, projecto;, and Roger urday, May 28, (yep, It's getting Gaul, membership. · that time already) 'and will be held Some of the purposes of the new at the Rutland Ovic Center which group are to sponsor and present Seems an \deal place. educational prograiJIS !n regard to : Because of the size of the crowd . the Industry, proVtde a communlc;~- . e:~~pected the banquet will be catlon link between producers and l!!red this year. And, by llie way, feed lot operatlgns, provide comthere Will even be a dress theme for munication between the state assofhe occaston ... it's "country ciation and Meigs County Not 'hot news' NEW YORK (AP) - When former President Gerald R. Ford told how be pardoned former President Rlc)lard Nixon In his memoiri; five years after the fact, It was not "hot news," a federal judge has ruled. The ruling wlll cost The Nation magazine, which publ!shed an article based on a draft of the memoirs obtained before the bQok was published, at least $12,500 for copyright Infringement. ' U.S. District Judge Richard Owen granted the Initial damages to the plaintiffs In the suit, Harper & Row Publ!shers Inc. and Reader's Digest Assoclailon, owners of pubUcatlon rights to' the memoirs entitled, "A Time To HeaL" It represented loss of a pre-pubUcatlon rights deal which was canceled by Time magazine. · COLOR PORTRAIT SPECIAL! . • You could cut them Into strips, spray them with clear acrylic and make placemats out of them. You could even Iron them amd use them for blotters when cooking fried _ foods. ! said to myseH, "I can do that. I've got a million brown paper bags under the sin)<. It would be my way ot pitching in and recycling." There was nothing under my sink except a scowing pad In a saucer, a bottle of llquld detergent and a pair of black eyes. what happened to all the brown paper bags that used to stack up? As It turned out, there's no mystery. It's just a matter of dealing with the economy logistically. Five "• l ' I .I years ago I went to the store and bought $52 worthofgrocerleswhlch wa5 put into 10 large brown paper bags. (Sometlmes, they doublebagged. ) I used tbree bags a week for garbage, leaving me with a surplus at the end of the year of 364 bags. Today, I go to the store and spend $1ili which Is putlntotwo bags. I use three bags a week for garbage, leaving me with a 52-bag deficit. I wondered lf anyone else was sending out more garbage than they had bags coming ln. My best fri~nd said she was havlng the same problem. Not only did her groceries f!t Into her glove compartment, the carry-out boy warited to know H she wanted to take them with her or eat them there. Another friend of mine said brown bags were at such a pre·, mlum in her house that her daughter had to buy a mask · for Halloween. I got a household hint for you. Take several old newspapers, tape them together, paint them brown . and wUa, you have a brown paper bag. I'm going to make six or seven of them and carry them In each week so the neighbors will think I've Invested wisely. · STATE FARM - INSURANCE ® FOR INSURANCE CALL ··'~ ""i ?.'II d I CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 · Home 446,.511 INauoes - ~--~ 4-3V2x5 2-5x7mm 1~Wallets PHOTOGRAPHER WILL BE AT PIC-PAC SUPERMARKET Stare ~ 1 rm Insurance Compan•ts B lt~om. n, t Oft , . 2-8x10 P.ACKAGE } Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. Home O!l rt u · ATHENS -'- Ohio University Perfprmlng Arts Series wfll: present · The aeveland Orchestra In Athens On March 4 at 8 p.m. In Memorial .tudltorium a t 8 p.m. The orchestra wfll be led by their resident conductllr, Yoel Levi. : Tickets for the performance are available at the Memorial Audlto~um box office Monday through Friday from noon to 4 p.m. and on the evening of the pertonnance a 17 p.m. For reservations, call594-68J7. The Cleveland Orchestra was 1 tpunded in 1918 by Adelia Prentiss ~ughes. It quickly became a prim~ concern of the Musical Arts As· soclatlon, · the parent organization ci! the orchestra. The first concert was In 1918 under the direction of ~lkolai Sokoloff at Gray's Armory, Cleveland. . ; The per!odll!1946-1970wasa time dt rapid exj>anslon and growth. The qrchestra's personnel was enlarged to 104 and the length of the Season grew from ll to 52 weeks . · New series were inaugurated to fl'leet audience.demand and family programs and chUdren's concer!s were added. Recording activities local and national were expanded. ~ In 1971, Lortn Maazel was appointed music director and condnued the orchestra's domestic and International touring program. 'l'he orchestra recorded with Telarc Records as well as London 11ecords. : For over 60 years, The Cleveland <)rchestra has provided educa~nal concerts for chidren. Work.lng In close cooperation with area !Chools, the ' orchestra presents · more than 20 educational concer!s 4ach season to over 40,000 children. :tach year, the orchestra holds a c:pncerto competition lor young ln~entallsts through grade 12. FlnaUsts receive scholarships from lite orchestra. : The Cleveland Orchestra lnaugu~ted Its broadcast service In 1965 Jbr the prupose of leasing high fidelIty stereo tapes of concerts to some ~ music stations throughout_' the c:puntry. The broadcast se!VIce Is a J!'lnteffortofthe MuslcalArtsAsso:~tlon and WCL V, Cleveland's fine 'IUts station. ; : In 1982, Chrlsoph von Oohnanyl ·~as named successor or Maazei. Qorn !n Berlin, Dohnanyl studied ltlano at age f!ve. He then studied .l§w at the University of Munich 111•no $ PORTRAITS BY RUTTB PHOTOGRAPHY 30 SfYLES OF SHOES sgso Lifestyle FURNITURE SHOWCASE PRESENTS: FACTORY AUTHORIZED STEARNS & FOSTER SALE HISTORY ESSAY WINNERS- Brenda Zirkle, llfth grader at Elementary, and Jay Reynolds, sixth grader at Chesler, were first and second place winners, respectively, In the American Illscontest sponsored by Retum Jonathan Meigs Chapter of Daugh~n ·•of the American Revolution. The two are with Eleanor Smith, ~mtest chairwoman, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, left, Mrs. Nelson Reynolds. 'lbe students' essays were on the theme ;11':Ev•ery<day .Ufe in Colonial America." They were preseniOO pins by :~acll>e KNITS 200/o OFF · LARGE OF FABRICS -¥2 Price . · SPRING FABRIC ARRIVING DAILY CHECK WITH US BEFORE YOU BUY l~ilS~ .THE FABRIC SHOP SINGER I ACCIUCTS· 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, OH. .Servin& Meies & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Appmved Dealer In observance of Valimtlne's Day, the Bradbury Elementary exhibitors !rom the trt-state area. If you would like more lnformatl.on on being an exhibitor write William Whited, general chairman, Athens Lions Club, P .O. Box !145, Athens, OH., 45701. for the two weeks !hat P , C. is ex, peeled to be confined. a And to wrap !t up. Janet Korn Is surgical patient at Veterans Memortal Hospital; Allie Simon has had health problems since December but says she's beginning to feel a l!ttie more " perky," and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Shuster observed their . 51st wedding anniversary on Valen- : tine's Day. What more can I say? · Oh, I know ... you keep smiling. · Eight-year-old P. C. King, son of Linda and Curtis King of Route 7, Is confined to St. Antbony Hospital in Columbus where he underwent rna -' jor surgery again Tuesd ay. Linda and Curtis are staying In Columbus liFESTYLE FURNITURE SHOWCASE · CORN fR Of THIRD & OliVE GAILIPDUS FEATURES: The Ohio University Convocatlon Center will be the loca t!on of the f!rst annual arts and crafts show, April 30 and May 1 sponsored by the Athens Lions Club. The two day show will coincide with the annual Mother's Weekend activities at University and is for . HI DE-A-BEDS · ® by SIMMONS ATIRACTIVE SOFA BY DAYCOMFORTABLE BED BY NIGHT ON SALE NOW •SALE '699 . WED., FEB. 23rd , NOON 'TIL 6:00P.M. WOOL Quite a hoHday coming up for Bruce Johnson, sOl) of Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson of Portland. Bruce , left Saturday via plane from Charleston, W.Va., for Montreal where he wllljoln .h!s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. -BID McKelvey and farnlly of Boston. The group • will do some sightseeing In Montreal over the weekend betore ~olng to Grey Rock for a week of skiing. Grey Rock Is known as quite a place in skiing circles. Bruce wfll be gone for some eight days. He's been skllng for some four years now and loveS tl)e sport. .• School PTA sponsored a poem con· test and I'm told there were some excellent entries submitted by the fifth and sixth graders of the school. Selection of a winner was difficult but coming out on top was Scott Melton, a sixth grader and son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Melton. He received a $5 gift certificate from Dan's Boot Shop. His winning entry follows: Love Is real, love is true; You should have !t close ID you. · There's a land call love for you, There's a place where dreams come true, So far away, yet .so close to you. .Can you Imagine what things you should do, If everybody had love for you? tleveland Orchestra· to perform . at . Ohio University next month GAWPOIJS, OHIO CORDUROY producers aud provide a better understanding between the consumer and the producer. .. Meetings are to be held every two mnths and If you're Interested In joining just contact one of the board members. They'll be pleased to colin! you in. .. 735 2nd AVE. FEBRUARY FABRIC SAVINGS The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pag-B-3 SAVINGS OF 20 TO 50% IS BEING OFFERED ON THE INCOMPARABLE QUAUTY OF STEARNS & FOSTER MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS IN YOU~ CHOICE OF FIRM OR X-TRA FIRM. ShoneySNew Count Fried Steak inner $4.29 • TENDER.STEAK, UGHTLY BREADED, AND SMOTHERED IN OUR OWN SPECIAL-RECIPE .COUNTRY MILK GRAVY • FRENCH FRIES (OR BAKED 1'000'0 AFI'ER 5PM) • TOASTED GRECIAN BREAD • AU. THE SOUP AND SAlAD YOU CARE TO EAT • FFATURING SHONEY'S OWN HOMEMADE CAIIJIAGE BEEF SOUP '- ~ Dio.'lible. -LOOK AT WHAT YOU CAN SAVE- FIRM. Reg: Poillt Pleaant. W. V-. 1129.95 FULL 169.95 1 OUEEN '3~9' 5 set KING 1599.95 toured Europe, the Orient, the South PacHic, and Latin-AmeriCa. It consists of 87 men and 17 women-:Thelr program !n Athens will be Beethoven's '"Overture to Coriolan, Op. 62," Slbellus' "Symphony No. 2" and Beethoven's ••symphony No. 7." X-TRA FIRM TWIN 1_159.95 Reg.: FULL 1199.95 QUEEN . GARLAND M. DAVIS Comer of Third & Olive, Gallipolis •. ,,r • •' •• • = Comer of Third and Olive, Gallipolis Rock Island . 111mo1s FROZEN CHICK'N QUICK CHICK'N STICKS OR Tyson Breast PaHies ION. & FRI. TIL 8:00 P.ll. TUES.•wt:D.-lHUIIS.AT. TIL 5:00 P.l . 12·0Z. Pkg • $ 39'-----==l(titdCIIiJ' Tyson Diced Chicken Meat ..... Sportswear •Free Parking : : •Free Delivery, ' 446-3045 ' MEN'S & LADIES' Jogging Suits Velour Shirts VB.OUR . $25 00 $1QOO '' I . 1 Chick'n With--· Cheddar PaHies .. FROZEN CHICK'N QUICK TYSON ~ . Tops $5.$6.$8.$1 0 Chicken With Swiss'n Bacon ..... '-:::;;:::;:;---.;;,.____;:= $249 :k;~· ·FlO ZEN CHICK'N QUICK TYSON ' ASSORTMENT Of MEN'S & WOMEN'S Milliron Motor Sales • Upper Rlvtll' 'Rd., Gallipolis, OH. I ·:,.~:· 3 $239 :k;~· 1 WHERE NEW IDF.AS COM£10 UFE .· . 1 $239 :k;~· .· ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY. 'I I ' · • SO'· AT "thut'·• ft\·'1S '16 . feb• '}.4r Phone 446-3045 ' WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTIIIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. MEN'S . . & .WOMEN'S . $1200 OPEN DAILY TIL 5:00 liON. & FRI . 'Til 1:00 26 , I"'· ~~ G~Lllf(IUS Afj0 P<lMEROT. DIRECT -FROM RORENCE, S. C.• R!ECE FURNITURE SHOWCASE COPYRIGHT 1tl!l • THE KROGER CO. IYIMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, FEI. 20, tHROUGH SATURDAY, FEI. . . ,. ' liFESTYLE Fraternal Life Insurance Home Office A~e_na SALE ENDS MARCH 5TH • I . MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA KING Quantities ~re limited on this special offer, so hurry in today and .save on quality bedding at .a super savings!! ...... -·· ... .I' Special Olden witt be owiloble 01 ulo pricoo with ov.IIO fllbrico to choo• hom - So order 8lOICtly whit you w.rt 111111 • - on quality Hido-A-Bodo. PlOW OPI SALE FROZEN CHICK'N QUICK COOKED '' \' ' SALE 1799 Breast Fillets. .... . NOW YOUR CHOICE OF SIZE FOR ONLY S129.EA. PC. wtv.1 . or a tan polyester cordurov. Reg. 11 ,199. i;;~;ICK'N QUIC~ '469.95 set 1699.95 set FURNITURE L;Jlestylv SHOWCASE ..-.u.~ In • bMutHul bin ~dot 512 Second Ave .. 'Gallipolis, OH . Ph. 46-8235 Ho'me 388-9691 •• set Traditional ltyle IOfa YA1h kio• cUihlon , beck and flM arms . ~ bot-... Thh IOfl mt~kellniO I QUICII'I-tiEt bfNI ind it . GUARANTEED RETIREMENT 11'/COME FROM MODERN WOODMEN ALL SIMMONS HIDE-A-BEDS• COME STANDARD WITH THE FAMOUS BEAUTYREST INNER SPitiNG MAT-TRESS AT NO EXTRA COST NOW YOUR CHOICE OF SIZE FOR ONLY sgg EA. PC. II 328 Viand Street TWIN , while continuing his music studies. After winning the Richard Strauss Prjze for Composition and ConductIng In Munich, he came to the United States to study with h!s grandfather, Hungal'llln composer Ernst von Dohnanyl. The Cleveland Orhcestra has llldt ol then e4.eot!oooll-• 11 ,....n.~ te 1M rtedlly o•oHolllo for ,... In ..t. K..... Sll<o, oxcttll 11 -Micolfy lllllod lnrhlo Ill. Hwo do'"" 1111t of on JOIIr cholco of o compo..... .,.._.,.-·we wll..,.,,.., - · wloon IYOdoWo, rolloctlat rho 11Y11111 01 o ..tocllock wllkh will entlllo flU to purch11o rho odYolfl•lll at rho odY-111 p•lco ' within :Ill doJo. I 1• �The Su Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point '20 1983 .... ' . W. Va. : ·LADY VICTORIA · FINE STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm CRYSTAL STEMWARE 298 SECOND ST. IMPORTED FROM. POMEROY, 0. Feb!uary 20, 1983 . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pag~t-B-5 ~ ==~==~========~========~~==========~~==========~==~======,·' Helen help us ' Writer's best friend's husband may conclude gay relationship ...''' ~ ~ .. By HELEN AND SUE BOITEL DEAR 'HELEN AND SUE: We were best friends all through here. - HELEN P .S. At ll!aSI you don't have this man's problem: ge_ttlng pretty serious. I believe they could make It together If both tried harder. I guess I'm pretty ril!xed up. What I wa n~ Is to be Rob's best friend, Cindy's lover, and have things exactly as they were before these complications started. Is this possible? - GEORGE DEAR GEORGE : school. Then Mary Beth married this utter creep. s~ tll)nks he's ' DEAR HELEN AND SUE: ueatbut I can'tstand hlmandlllce We were a great threesome my versa. . . best friend, his wUe and L Then she He thinks he's an Intellectual and and i dis!:overed we were In love Is always trying to put me down. He kind .or. hates It when Mary Bntll and I go. I have to admit my friend Isn't bowllng or to a show, but the way I the perfect husband. Maybe Cindy figure she nee<ls time otUrom him. was thinking of divorce before .we It Ia ba,d 'tor couples to be together . constantly. work). meeting (while . Rob was at started Lately she's been making ex· · But I stlll !eel like a traitor. Also, cuses when I ·Call her tor an evening whlle I care about Cindy, I'm not out. ready for marriage at 23, and she's Though I'm a guy., he couldn't be jealous, 'because everybody knows I'm gay. Mustidropawornanwho 1, Is like my sister only closer, just because her husband resents me. He doesn't understand about the v~ special fl1endshlp that can develop between a homoSexual tnan and · a straight female. ADDISON DEAR ADDISON: 25 O IAM O N O~ Why not continue the i'rlendshlp Retail Value 1700 (by telephone at least ), but stop the evenings out. Only the most l!ber· a ted or h~bands could accept.this sort of " dating," and I suspect Mary Beth's guy doesn't qualify ,,, FRANCE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 26. 1983 • Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea111 nt, W. Va. Outside of a menage a trois, which proper advice columnists couldn't recommend (and besides It wouldn't work), what you crave isn't possible. Your wisest move Is exactly that - get away from this mix-up before you trade a great fl1endshlp for a Ualson you don't really want. HELEN AND SUE I' who conducted the proverbial "re- ·.: cent survey." - HELEN AND : · RAP: How much does It cost to have a baby these days? - MR. AND MRS. HOPEFUL DEAR MR. AND MRS. H.: Average cootror a baby Including doctor and hospital fees, plus layette, crib, etc., Is $3,000 and risIng (about $4,000 If tt:s a Caesarean birth). That's the word from Health I,nsurance Assoc!a tlon of America, SUE .. ' (Gar A PROBLEM? Or a sulr ject for discussion, two-genera ton style? Direct your ques_tions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, If you want a combination mother~a ughter answer - In care or this 'newspaper .) > r::::~~::~~~~~~~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~iiiiww~~~;.;; ,• ' 39 Chuck Roast.. ~~ .. l $ . USDA Ct!QICE BONELESS Chuck Roast .. ~8•••• ... ·----· 69 ·-_ · ...... ....... ................... ._.._ ... .................. ....... ..,....... .....,.._ .... ... ......... __, ·- ¢ Sandwich Spread .•••• ~~. Whole fryers.....~ .. eludes texWes, weavings, embrold· ecy, traditional Moroccan clothing, basketry, jewelry and metal works, pottery and works In wood. Tile exhibition Items were loaned f r om private c ollections nationwide. Tile exhibition wW be on display at Trisolb)l Gallery at Ohio University from Feb. 21 through March 25. Gapecy hours are from noon to 4 p.m. and admission Is ftee and open to lhe public. A catalogue ol the.exhibition wW be on sale at the gaUery during the exhlb!tl.on. Docent tours can bearrar\ged upon request by caUing the ga1Jecy at (614) 594-5664. For additional Information, contact Kim· Sciunder at Trlsollnl Gallery, (614) ·a..-~ HOMEMADE GRADE A WHOLE c SAVE OVER 40% Your table set with elegant European crystal •tern· ware doesn't have to be a· mere dream anymore. Beca~ SAVORY SLICED now, for a Hmitad time only, we are Offierlr11Q ¢ Bacon·... ~ ..............l!·. genuine Lady VICtoria Crystal Stemware ... an elegant French crystal that will bring the beautY. charm and romance of the Old World to your ~ at prices that wiH eaally fit your weekly budget. $ 29 Pork Steak/Roast •.•}~~ .. FRESH BUTT . . 0nlons ........ u••••••• tabletop accessory Item, will be featured special sale price with coupon. During non-feature we alta, Items wll be available at their . regular pr'.ca1. AI items in the Lady VICtoria Fine Crystalline are Cllt'ried in open stock, so .,Ou can add or replace pieces long after the promotion has ended. · · 3LB.BAG ¢ FLAVORITE . Margarine ........~. I I . I • ¢ FLAVORITE WGE 15 OZ. SOUP ROUR 5 LB. BAG . ·79¢ ' 10.75 . 0;~ 4f$1 Umit Four Per Customer Good Only At P0111ll's Offer Expins Feb. 26, 1983 % OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICES ON ALL 19 OI~MONO S S79.g· 1 CARAT . Retail Value '1250 Tawney Jewelers FALL & WINTER CLOTHING 424 Second, Gallipolis (BLUE TAG ONLY) Save the valuable coupon below. and start today· on your very own collection. · genuine fine European crystal. . '•· · • ' ' ..... :.. . .. ... . .~ : . . ' . TIDE DETERGENT 84 oz. .S29.9i ' FIAVORnE PINTO BEANS LB. BAG 19¢ DB.UXE All SPORT EXEROSE SUIT OVIR40o/o anCI bring the beautv bnothlbiily. agitator REG. '14.99 DEPT. Deep-cleaning action refreshes and revives your !:>eautiful carpet .· - I qt. bag dltpoi. ' le bag I M!PJ~Jl~!! M~~oftYE CDSMfTIC DfPT, $129 REG. 11.19 HARDWARE DEPT. KODAMATiel 50 COUNT 9 OZ. SOLO 4'poeltlon GENERAL ELECTRIC Cl!lrpet 1elector AM·FM RADIO WITH WUTHERBAND Shifts instantly 'tor shag, high, normal or low pile carpet. Slide-rule dial wr th swi tch ing lis tening FUI-tlme adgedeanlng JEWELRY DfPr• . . f ~8995 $5697 REG. 79' 69(; Au1omatic f\oshMIY time bloods flash with dly· li_,t or any II&M. Flash twns itsel on and off IU!on'ltically. Lone llfl botllty lasts up to 2 years with ~I use. Set Htoclly. HOUSEWARE DEPT. .Ill -~ rINS~auo • r/ ,. _ _ __ / ~tu~s ~ l I AUTOMATIC R.UID MODEL 114331-t l REG. 163.99 . _.., 1 QT. TRADCO •, 3-position handle I auromatr c ACIOC Handsome portable for good REG. $33.96 Helps get dirt and dust in comers and along baseboards ' wh!le you olean a wider path. oi Dirt finder headlight COMPLETE WITH :6PC . ATIACHMENTS •• t ·11 OZ. NOXEMA WILD BIRD SEED c ..... - ZiJ!Perad outer jacket conceals bag, makes ctwnging easy. r '• $999 \ • Wid~ tread wheels Com~ortable grip j 4 LB. BAG Sleell; cood-IQDkinc !woiJiece surt ;, tJik>red of waterjlloof, windponof vinyl and featwes special pinel in bact willl thlW- for comtoruble . 1· &eiiQanc;e Of genuine· European crystal to your table wltn .. . CUAN·UP Steel ' ' ! • SAVE •ALL SALES ANAL •NO EXQ-IANGES •NO RERJNDS •SORRY, NO LAYAWAYS ON CLEARANCE MERCHANDISE . CLOTHING DEPT. Upright with .-eadlight I NOOil.E $249 S499 CONVEfiTIBLE™ I ~Ell'S otiCKEN · ClUSTER HOOVER. ' I 79 . Homo. Milk~~.~~ TREET EXTRA TOPPING . 09 .Lunch Meat .. !~~~ - ·Jeno'.s P1~ ......•.. MEDAL UPTO ' at. UUII.U PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH TUESDAY, FEB. 22, WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! .• .'•..• the program a sat of tow place lllltllng gl•••• or a Crae kers .......... :~-. Specials LADIES DIAMOND 59«-5664. Over the coming waalta, we will be offering this fine European crystal on a simple, convenient Item-aweek program at sevlngs of ovar 40%. Each·week of ZESTA SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY Moroccan arts show opens Monday An exhibition entitled "Moroccan Arts" wUl open Feb. 21 at Trisoijnl Gallery, Atllens. The exhibition In· R£G. 89' 69~ ' I I SAVE $40.00 LUOTE 12 Ff. COPPER BCMJSTER • REG. 17.99 SPRAY PAINT ~BLES $499 SET Donl pi stllnded with I doad llottlty. 8o - - with UMso ._, "" boostll ClbloL POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, IIGR. "We Will Not Be Undersold" 992-2181 " I ' ll~T' l:oM1el. ..... ~ REG. '2.79 .AUTOMOTIVE ,.' '· ' : ·•. S495 $ ·; :: :; :• · :. : '; ' •, r;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;-1 USDA CHOICE >. ) '· '' o, ~ �,, - F.bruary 20, 1983 The Su ATHENS - Dr. Herbert L. Scoville Jr. , president of the ArmsControi Association, Will deliver a public lecture,, " The Present Nuclear Danger," Thursday, Feb. 24, at 8 p.m . In Irvine Auditorium on the Ohio University campus. Former assistant director for science and technology at the U.S. '. Arms Control a rid bisannament Agency. Scoville Is the author of the recent book, "MX: Prescription for Disaster." His lecture Is sponsored by the John and Elizabeth Baker Peace Studies Pro gra m at Ohio University. Nursing program information session set for Rio Grande RIO GRANDE -Aninfonnation session for anyone interested in enrolling In the Rio Grande College a nd Community College- Holzer School of Nurslng will be held on March 18, a school spokes m an said. Detailed information about the institution's two-year Associate Degree Nursing Program, application procedures, and Financial Aid will be discussed during a general session from 1-3 p.m. in the Fine and Perfonnlng Arts Center. Tours of the campus and the Nursing Skills Lab will also be providing following the session. For additiona l information, contact the Office of Admissions and Records, Rio Grande College and Community College, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 (614) 245-5353. Docu-drama on Hiroshima will be shown in Athens GAWPOLIS- The next preparation for breastfeeding class sponsored by Holzer Clinic Ltd. for expectant mothers interested In nursing their infants wUI be held on Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. In the ct~nlc classroom. • This class is taught by a registered nurse and consists of literatire and films on preparation of !feasts for breastfeeding; as well as Information for women who deltVer by way of Caesarean section. 'I;he fee is f7, :;For Information. contact Karen vt;tmsley, Clinic Business Office, at ~5278 or Becky Sanders at 446- 2509. Window display . ;{:HESTER - February is Scout MOnth and In observance the Chester Cub Scout Pack 235 featured scouting in a window display at the FQdenour Supply In Chester. ~Iosee! Monday POMEROY - Both the Middleport and Pomeroy Libraries will be closed Monday for the observance ot.Presldents' Day. :cHESHIRE - Gallla-Melgs COmmunity Action Agency will be closed on Monday In observance of ·. 1)\e Presidents' Day holiday. Sight in space Callf. ~(AP) .-A new light valve Is helping astronauts look Into space with greater ciortty without taking their feet otf !lie ground. :The device - liquid crystal light valve - was used In training by the fQ\11' astronauts assigned to the llfth space Shuttle, as well as all other shuttle astninauts, -Dewloped by Hughes Aircraft , the valve Is the heart of a liquid ctysta1 projector that forms part of d astronaut tllgbt training stmulatll" In Houston. ce.. Irby-Plams DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. ' SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S . & MARKV THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, .1983 Your Hometown . Supermarket NO DOUBLE (:OUPONS ON WEEKLY ADVERTISED S~ECIALS Mr. and Mrs. Bissell, 50th . .I:.QNG Budget Pleaser S.pecial USDA CHOICE BONELESS 5 CHUCK ROAST LB. $}79 SUPERIOR POLISH SAUSAGE LB. LB. 99¢ Budget Ple.a ser Special Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pleaser Special GRADE A MIXED ¢ FRYER PARTS lB; $!99 USDA CHOICE BaiTOM - The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and M~·- Charles Bissell, Long Bottom, will· be observed on Sunday, Feb. 27; at Meigs Senior Citizens, Mulberiy Heights, Porneroy. Qjssell Is the son of the late Hiram and Sofrona Bissell and Mrs. BISSell is the former Margaret Singe~. daughter of Henry G. and Iva FRESH LEAN Sl~er. GROUND BEEF $}49 LB. EXTRA LEAN STEW BEEF LB. GROUND CHUCK '~~~~~~R-----------------9~9~¢CHUNK BOLOGNA LB. SUPERIOR FRANKIES Budget Budget · Pleaser Special Pleaser Special l . ~ - and Mrs. Bissell were marriel! on Feb. 28, 1933, in Minersville byJl.ev. E.H. McCormick and have lived ail their maiTied· lives In M9igs County. the open bouse will be observed from 2 to 4 p.m. for relatives and ¢ HEAD' LmUCE ' GAWPOUS - ~ Activities for the":week of Feb. 21-25 at Gallla Coubty Senior' Citizens Center are as ~llows: : Monday, Feb. 21 -Closed. 'tiiesday, Feb. 22 - S.T.O.P. Cla5s.-10: 30a.m.; Physical Fitness, ll:l5 aa.m. ; Super Seniors Day: 10 a.rn;-3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 23 - c n Games,l-3 p.m.; American Literature Class, 1 p.m.; Yoga Class, 6 HEAD RADISHES ~K~- 4~ 99¢ IDAHO BAKING · POTATOES I 10 LB. BAG . $ 39 $1 RORIDA WHITE OR PINK 5LB. BAG GRAPEFRUIT FRESH BROCCOLI I Thursday, Feb. 24 Blood Pressul'j! Check at Vinton Site, 11:30 a.m.; Bible Study,1-2 P'-m. Fttd~y.;,_ Fe\'>. 25 - Art Class, 1-3 p.ni:; Cralt"Mlni-Course, 1-3 p.m .; So<!lal Hour, 7 p.m. '!'lie Senior Nutrition Prog>·am wilf :serve the following menus : BUNCH ROME BEAUTY lLB. BAG APPLES Mr. and Mrs. Livengood friends. Mr. and .Mrs. Bissell have 13 children wl\o are bostlDg the reception. They are Mrs. Sheldon (Helen) Garverick, Lexington; Mrs. Franklin (Frona) Rlffle, Long Bottom; Mrs . Curtis (Ada) Randolph, Kenard; Mrs . David (Karen) Grate, Porney; Naomi Price, Parkersburg, W.Va .; Roger and Glenn Bissell, Long Bottom; Douglas Bissell, Tuppers Plains; Dwight Bissell, Reedsville; Delbert Bissell, Columbus; Robert Bissell, Racine; David Bissell, St. Albans, W.Va.; and Dannie Bissell, at home. CHESTER - Chester United Methodist Church was the setting for the June 12 wedding of Rachel Lou Hunter, daughter of Mr. and MJ>. Henry L. Hunter, Chester, and Mark James Livengood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned E. Livengood, Berea. Rev. Herbert Grate officiated at the 5: 30 p.m . wedding following a program of prenuptial music by Jennifer Macblr, organist, with vocal selections by Teresa Davis. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of qulana knit ·fashioned with an empire waistline, bodice of lace accented with pearl, Queen Anne neckline and long fitted sleeves. The A-line skirt extended Into a chapel-length train and fea tured a pleated center panel in the front. The bride wore a derby style hat with veUing accented with lace Monday - Closed. Dowers and pearls which she deTuesday - Fried / baked signed. She wore a diamond pendchicken, mashed . potatoes, green ant and pearl earrings, gifts of the beans, mixed fruit or fresh fruit, groom. She caiTied a cluster boubread, butter, milk. quet of white roses with starbursts Wednesday, -Hamburger, corn. and carnations tinted In shades of tomato slices, lettuce wedge, fruit lavender 011 top of a lace covered cherry cobbler, bun, butter, milk. Bible. Thursday- Pork cutlet, fried apThe_ bride's · attendants were ples, greens, jelly cubesd]hlpped Jayne Vall, Athens, matron of hocream, biscuits, butter, milk. nor; Klin Heath, Pennsville. N.J., Friday Chill con carnemaid of honor; Teresa Courtney, / crackers, celery sticks, apple · Shade; Beth Migliore, Bolivar, and sauce, chilled peaches and cookies, Elfrieda Rebllnger , Broadview cornbread, butter, milk. Heights, bridesmaids. Ann Katherine Livengood, sister of the groom, was flower girl. Choice of beverage served with The attendants wore gowns of laeach meal , vender fashioned with full sieeves, Meals subject to change without front pleats on the bodice, peter pan notice. ' collars and lace accent trim. They "Services rendered on a nonwore wreaths of dried baby's discriminatory basis." breath with lavender .ribbon and carried two long-stemmed white roses tied with lavender ribbon. The flower girl was In a lavender Gallia Senior Citizens Center . p.m:. ICEBERG ?OINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Wooding plans for Dltha Irby, Huntington, W.Va ., and Dorsal Edward Plants Jr., Point Pleasant, W.Va., have beel) completed for Feb. 26. The open-church wedding will be at Grace Gospel Church, corner of West 12th St. and Adams Avenue, Huntington, at 2 p.m. with reception to follow. lrby is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack lrby, Huntington, and Plants Is the son of Dorsal and Mable Plal!ts, 3223 Franklin Avenue, Point Pleasant. An engagement party w11J be held for the couple on S1111day from 3 to 5 p.m. at Bellemead United Methodist Church Fellowship Room. Family and friends are Invited. Bridesmaids will be Donna lrby, Huntington, sister of the bride, and Coraletta Plants, Point Pleasant, sister of the groom. Best man for Plants wiiJ be his father. . oREDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEYSAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. OME COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY ro 'FREE MERCHANDISE". COUPoNS OR COUPONS OVER 4!1' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN OO~LE COUPONS VAlUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARffiES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED BY LAW. ro INSURE PRODUCT TO All OUR CUSTOMERS, NE ARE UMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD '· I'HURSDAY. FEB. 20, 1983. · DOUBLE COUPONS . Meigs Senior Center's events . carnations in lavender and white and candelabra tied with white bows . . Serving as best man . for the groom was Eric Willford, Findlay. Ushers were Tim McCilntock, Columbus; Kevin Iceman, Berea; Mi· chael Neiswander, Rochester, N.Y., and Michael Bruno, Cincinnati. Thomas Preston Hunter, brother of the bride, was the ringbearer. A reception honoring the couple was held at Meigs Senior Citizens Budget P/easer Budget Pleaser Special. Specia-l Pleaser Special THANK YOU ROYAL CREST MORTON CHERRY 21 oz. PIE FILLING CAN VITAM.IN D MILK ~~~ FROZEN DINNERS CARNATION 13 OZ. CAN EVAPORATED MILK ~R 2 99¢ Budget ROYAL CREST HALF GALLON ..BUTTERMILK 99¢ Pleaser Pleaser Special Special Pleaser Special INSTANT COFFEE BOZ. JAR $ 39 120Z. CTN. COTTAGE CHEESE Budget PEPSI-DIET PEPSI MOUNTAIN DEW oz. ROYAL CREST Budget FOLGER'S 11 69¢ POMEROY - Richard and Esther DeMoss are announcing the engagement and foribcornlng mari-tage of their daughter, Kim, toEddie Fife. 49 IPEI~I FR~ FREE PEPSI FREE :tU\.I'AII Plus CAKE MIX PRESENTS! 18 oz. BOX COFFEE-MATE 160Z. . JAR $}79 NABISCO RllZ CRACKERS Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleoser Special Budget . Pleater HEINZ KETCHUP 3-DIAMOND PINEAPPLE VAllEY BB1 · 32 OZ. BOmE SLICED, CHUNK, CRUSHED 20 OZ; CAN DUNcAN HINES Special REM. QUALITY ICE CREAM T.S. F .- Budget · Pleaser Special · Budget ' SCOT PAPER TOWEL$ ~80 69¢ p!e!:J,., Special ·.: WALDORF TOILET TISSUE NGS WEDDING PHOTOGRAPH OF YOUR CHOICE (A sgo Value) · This Offer applies to any Wedding to be photographed .. during 1983. A deposit to reserve the date must be paid between Feb. 20 and Mar. 31 to qualify. Every wedding will be photogmphed by Dale E. Lear, C.P.P., a Certified Professional Photograp~er, who has . personally photographed more than 600 wetldings. CAU NOW- UMITED DATES AVAILABLE Dance ·and Exercise Classes ' ' . CARNATION 16x20 (UPPER RIVER RD., GALLI POLIS, OH.) DUNCAN HINES / INSTRUCTOR: MIKKI CASTO Isoz.$}19. CAN ·: 6:00 ·P.M. SOCIAL DANCING · (Slow Dancing,, Swing, Polka) . 7:00 P.M. CLOGGING PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE 2(10 CT. BOX (Thursday) • Budget Pleoser Special . (~reestyle, I . 11' . "The Gilley", Cotton-eyed Joe) • P+tOIOGRAPIIY (lose Inches! Gain Energy!) 446-7494 ' . t .t •~ I. FO~. MORE INFORMATION _CAU: . 675-6664 or 675-2693 . SPRING VALLEY PLAZA-GAWPOUS Q.OSEO MONDAYS . . aaaaaaaaa&&aaaaaaaaaaa ' ' ., I '' l OR ANa.PI'OII'OI~ I NI 446-9510 ·. A NEW OIREC TION IN HAIR 0£ SIGN ' ******* ' TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 22nd & 23rd 7:30 PM NIGHTLV .• WITH T.V. EVANG. R. A. WEST LEA~ -· 8:15 P.M. EXERCISE CLASS (Men & Women) 7911' ~ WAl~tft()A I "t l WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY French Quarter .. Monday thru Frida-y 9AMto9PM Saturday 9 AM to S~PM Center in Pomeroy. A buffet was 1-------------------~--­ followed by the traditional wedding cake. The cake was a gift to the ~--------------------------~ ,,, \ couple from Patricia Hand and featured nine separate cakes tiered ,, and connected with five bridges with a center fountain . The bride's uncle, Homer Hunter of Belle, W. Va., . ;md his bluegrass band, The Flat Top Pl_ckers, pro_OR . GEORGE W. DAVIS r, OPTOMETR I S T - - - vided .. entertainment "during the ,, evening. Serving at the recepllon were Kim Hunter, Iretta. Hunter, and Can Crossed Eyes Be Beautiful? Cheryl Mathias, all cousins of the bride, and Debbie Chevalier. . Among the ancient Mayans, It sume many forms: one .eye Mr. and Mlrs. Livengood reside in ·was a sign of beauty to be crossturned up or down, In or out, a Lakewood. He is employed by Be" eyed. Mayan mothers would ·combination of the two. It may rea CbUdren's Home and attends hang beads in front of their childbe constant or occasional. But Baldwin .Wallace College, where he ren's eyes to make them pereven if your child onl;t exhibiis is a senior. Mrs. Livengood is em. manently cross-eyed a nd this symptom rarely, It is unwise .,. ployed by Culinary Cupboard and consequently, "more beautiful". to ignore it because It might lead attends Cleveland State University, Needless to say, tastes have to amblyopia (lazy eye) where where she wll! receive her master's changed significantly since early detection Is crucial for sucdegree in business administration then. Modern parents are concessful treatment. .' ' in August. " cerned about correcting this in our age, beauty and good condition, not inOicting it. vision go together. What does It mean to be "cross-eyed"? To begin with, the technical term is su-abismus, and it applies to all abnortrofT' lht.' o HKC' ot malities in coordination of the movements of the two eyes, not r.eorge W. Davis. O.D. · only those which are deviated In..•. 453Secuml Ave., GHilipulis ward (convergent). It can asPh nne ;;b-t.-..Ri -. / DeMoss r-----------------'------- POMEROY L Meigs Oxmty Se-. The Senior Nutrition Program nioi-' Clttzend tenter, Mulberry serves a hot meal at noon each day. He~hts, Porileroy, Invites a11 el- Call 992-2161 to make a reservation for a meal no later than 9 a.m. the der:ty of the c0unty to take part In activities at the center. The center . day of the reservation . The followPlans have been completed for Ing menu is planned for the week of the open-church wedding of Andrea is <il!en tb!S week, Tuesday through Feb. 22-Feb. 25: Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m . Cook and Scott Miller, both of Rio The schedule of activities tor the Tuesday - Tuna/ noodle casse- Grande. role, mixed vegetables, cole slaw. week of Feb. 22-25 is as follows : The wedding will be hPid SaturMonday - Center closed -Pres- chocolate pudding. . day, Feb. 26, at 1:30 p.m . at SimpWednesday - Soup beans/ ham, son Chapel United Methodist ident's Day holiday. lettuce salad, pineapple half with Church In Rio Grande with Rev, Tuesday - Physical Fitness, 11:00 a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1-2 cottage cheese, cornbread, pears. Donald Watson officiating. A recepThursday- Creamed chicken on tion will follow at James A. Rhodes p.m. biscuit, peas, fresh tomatoes, pea- Student-Community Center on the Wednesday - Bingo, 10: :ll-11: 30 a.m'.; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; nut butter cookie. Friday Liver/ onions with , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Bloodmobile, 1: »5:30p.m. Thursday - Ceramic Instruc- gravy, mashed potatoes, spinach: 'IJ'IJ'IJ1J'IJ'IJ'IJ'IJ1l'lf'lnl111l1l1111111l'IJ1111 tiob. 10 a.m.-noon; Physical Fitstrawberry jeno with ness, 11:30 a.m. Fttday -Physical Fitness. 11: 30 Choice of milk, tea, coffee avaUaa.m;.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. ble daily. :!ce::.· The bride-elect Is a 1982 graduate . of Meigs High School and is ·em- ' played at Pomeroy Burger Chef. ' Her fiance, son of Clarence Fife, ·: Union Ave., Pomeroy, and Martha Fife, also of_Pomeroy, Is a 1972 . , graduate of Meigs High and Is an -. employe of Federal Mogul of . Gallipolis. Wedding plans are lncompil!te. DeMoss-Fife gown with a shirtwaist and gathered skirt. It was accented with a bib of white lace. She wore a white picture hat accented with lavender ribbon and carried a white basket of rose petals. The church was decorated with Cook, Miller finish wedding plans Budget " FULLERTON, . . Engagements . BONELESS CHUCK STEAK · Breastfeeding class offered by clinic . PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY FEBRUARY 20 . THROUGH SUPER MARKET-OPEN DAllY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SATURDAY 85 Vine Street Galipoli, Obio Phone .446-9593 FEBRUARY 26 'We Reserve the RigM to Uii ~ Quantity" USDA CHOICE ATHENS - "Ghosts oi Hiroshima," a documentary drama currently touring Ohio, will be performed free of charge Saturday, Feb. 26, at 8 p.m. In Morton 201 on the Ohio University campus. The multi-media program features stories from survivors of the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki woven together with current perspectives on nuclear w~r. "Ghosts of Hiroshima" is produced by the Lantern Theater Co. of Oberlin and written and directed by Deborah Lubar, one of the four actors In the performance. The actors mal<e extensive use of masks, and the action takes place in front \)f four large banners flanking a rear projection screen on which more than 200 documentary s lide~ are shown. , The tour Is made possible by a grant from the Ohio Humanities Council and the sponsorship of Oberlin College. Support for the Athens J?E'rlormance has also come from Ohio University's Baker Peace Studies Program and the Center for International Studies. . ... Times-Sentinel Nuclear danger · lecmre slated at Ohio University ' ." The Sundqy Times-Sentinei- Page-B-7 o ' ALL SEATS MUSIC AND SINGING ' FREE ANOINTED I»REACHING EVERYONE WElCOME/ ., ..' ·-· ... �.• ' Page-8-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinei ' C alendar SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Rev. John Fellure will speak at Bailey Chapel Church, S.R. 218, Sunday at 7 p.m . GALLIPOLIS - The Sargent FamUy of Point Pleasant, W. Va . will be guest singers Sunday at 7 p.m . at Elizabeth Chapel Church, six miles south.of Galli· polls off S.R. 218 at Raccoon Creek Bridge. GALLIPOLIS - Youth Sun· da y will be observed at Tried· stone Baptist Church Sunday. Artus Hurt will preach at 10: 45 a.m . At 3 p.m. , Gallia Sub· Distrlct youth and Triedstone's children wtll·present a program. Ha r ry D. Scot1 Jr . will speak. . EURE KA - J ay J arvis will speak a t Providence Missionary Baptist Church, Teens Run Road, Sunday at 7 p.m. G ALLIPOLI S - Ga lll a County Historical Society will meet a t St. Peter 's Episcopal Church at 2:30p.m . Sunday · POMEROY- Meigs County Genealoglcal Society will. meet at 2 p .m . Sunday at Meigs Museum. PUBLIC DANCE party Sun· day, 7 to 11 p.m. at Meigs Senior Citizens Center sponsored by Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority; music by George Hall at organ; admis· sion $10 cou:::pl::" e ·---,,... SYRACUSE- Syracuse Naz· arerU' Church wi ll have their alabaster box openin!( SundaY. a t the 10:30 a .m. service. Debbie Powell will have special m usic. The Rev. Janies B. Kittle, pastor, invites the public. POMEROY - Cou n try· western dance lessons. Texas style, will be taug ht from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday at Roya l Oak P ark recreation building by Gerald Powell, 992·2622. MONDAY DEXTER - Meigs Coun tv Churches of Christ Men's Fci· lowship will meet a t i : 30 p.m. Monday at Dexter Church of Christ. POMEROY ,- Bosworth Council 46 Royal and Select Masters will meet Monday at 7 p.m . HANNAN TRACE - Hannan Trace Athletic Bosters will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the high school. GALLIPOLIS - Southwest· ern Alumni Association will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in eo. lumbus and Southern Ohio Electric meeting room . Ali in· terested alumni are urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS - French Cjty Garden Club will meet Monday .at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Willa Saunders. GALLIPOLIS - St. P eter's Episcopal Churchwomen will hold a luncheon/ business meetlng Monday at noon In t~eph rish hall. · GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Busines s and Professional Women will hold a dinner meet· lng Monday at Holzer Medical Center.· GALLIPOLIS - St. Louis Ca· tholic Women's Club wlll have a w. va:· February 20, I 983 Meigs CDunty bookmobile route Gallia's bookmobile schedule PomervY-Micldlitpart- Gallipalis; Ohio---Point Pleamiit, lasagna dinner at 6: :Jlp.m . Mon· day In the church hall. Table ser· vice wtiO be provided. All parish women are urged to attend. A meeting will follow the dinner . GALLIPOLIS - Cub Scout Pack 2lJol's Blue and Gold Ban· · quet will be held Monday at Grace United Methodist Chw-ch basem ent, 600 Second Ave., beginning at 6:30 p.m. Families are invited to attend and take a covered dish and table service. MIDDLEPORT - Middlepori Bus iness a nd Professional Women's O ub will meet at 7: :Jl ,.p.m . Monday at Middleport Ll· brary. POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· Reedsvllle (Reed's Store) , 5:20vlce In Meigs County Is provided by 6: 10 p .m ., short fti.rn will be shown MeigsCountyPubllcUbraryunder ~minutes atter bookmobile ar· contract with . Ohlo Valley Area rives; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), Ubrarles. 7: 10.7: 40 p.m.: Baum Addition, No bookmobile schedule for Mon· 8: ).().8: 40 p.m. day due to hollday. H ~ Bookmobile schedule for Wed· ousewares 10~as1 nesday- Chester (Fire Station), ClnCATO (AP) -Smallel~trtc 2: 15-2: 45 p .m ., short fti.rn wt10 be appliances should rebound from a shown 15 minutes after bookmobile flaf .19112 and have a six percent arrives; Keno (North Side of Keno sales gain this year, according to a Bridge), 3-3:30p.m.; Success Road manufacturP• (Near 39060), 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Long · Thcv- ·" J. Alban! of Gelll!ral Bottom (Post Oft!ce ), 4:25·5:10 ElectrlcsaldGEexpectsitsbtggest p.m., short tllm will be shown 15 gains In can openers, drip coffeeminutes after bookmobile anives; makers and Irons. · Feb. 21·25: Monday- Lewts Dr. noon•l2:15 p.m .; C&S Bank (Rt. 35), 12: 15.12: 30 p.m.; 35 West Apl$., 12: 35-1 p .m .; Meadowbrook, 1:05-1:30 p.m .; Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 1:35-2 p .m.; Gallla Metro Estates, 2: 05-3p.m.; PlnecrestCareCenter." 3: 1:;.3: :ll p.m.; Rodney Vlllage, 4: 1.54~ 45 p.m.; Crousebeck Rd., 55:30 p.m .; Northup, 5: 45-6: 15 p.m. Tuesday - Spring Valley, 1: 3Q.2 p.m .; Spring Valley Apts., 2·2: 30 p.m.; Sun Valley NurSery, 2:30-3 p.m.; Bldwell·Rodney Rd., 3: 404:10p.m.; Rodney P .O.. 4:20-4:50 p.m.; Qual! Creek, 4:45-5:20 p.m .; Porterbrook, 5: 30-5: 50 p.m .; Fair· POMEROY - Winding Trail Garden _O ub will meet at 7: 30 p. m. MondayatMeigsMuseum. field Acres, 5:51Hi: 15 p.in. Wednesday - Lake Dr. (Rio Grande), 2·2::ll p .m,; Copley·s, 2: 45-3: ~ p.m.; Rio Grande Est· aies, 3: ~ p.m .; Valley VIew Apts., 44:30 p.m. ; Centervtlle, 4: 45-5: 15 p.m.; Centerpoint, 5: :J>.6 p.m. Thursday - Cora, 2: 4!>-3: 10 p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct. , 3:15-3:45 p.m.; Patriot, 4-4: 30 p .m.; Gallia, 5-6 p.m. . Friday -Vinton Baptist church, 12:3().1:30 p.m.; VInton, 1:30-2:30 p.m .;· Clark Church Rd., 2:45-3:15 p.m .; PQrter, 3:30-4 p.m.; Children's Residential Center, 4:15-4: 45 p.m.; Children's Home, 4:45-5: 15. Open Daily 1 0-9; Sunday 1-6 SYR ACUSE - Syracuse Board of Publtc Affairs will meet Monday a t 7 p.m . ·The Saving Place ... Sunday Thru Tuesday Only POMEROY - Bible Study Monday from 7 to 9 p.m . at the home of J oan Wolfe MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay and · Mothers Club will meet Monday at 7' 30 p .m . at the MiiSOnlcTemple, Middleport. All mothers of D eMola y are welcome to attend the Mothers Club meeting. TUESDAY POMEROY - American As' sociation of University Women will m eet Tuesday nJght at Meigs Inn. POMERO::::Y~-.-:Mrs. Arnold Richards will speak on Americ· anlsm at the Tuesday night meeting of the Amer ican l..egton Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post .19, Pomeroy, both junior and senior m embers. Members are asked to take donations for the emergency fund. Our $109 .97 Assembled (700) (701\ 92 97 Boys' 19" Tube Socks IO·speed Bicycles While with stripes. High bulk acrylic/nylon. Overthe-calf length. Sove. Men's, women's models with front and rear ~v~~ • POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday a t 7:30 p.m . at Meigs Inn . POMEROY - Ladles Auxll· iary of Veterans Memorial Hos· pita! will meet Tuesday all p.m. in the conlerence room. · MIDDLEPORT '- OAPSE Chapter 17 will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at Meigs Junior High School, Middleport. :S ports Our Reg. 1.97 2.~3 Polyester sluffing. Washable. 25°/o Off POMEROY - Past Matrons, Pomeroy Chapter, OES, will have a polluck supper at the home of Evelyn Lanning, Tuesday at 6: 30 p.m. · (703) Name four to ·hall-of-fame By TRUDY TYNAN Associated Preis Writer . SPRINGFIELD, Mass ..(AP) -FormerNewYork Knlcks teammates BUl Bradley and Dave DeBus· schere have been named to the Basketball Hall of Fame along with university of North Carolina Coach : Dean Smith and former Cincinna tl Rdyals star Jack Twyman. : Also to be enshrined In ceremonies May 2 In this clty where the game was invented, will be the late Lloyd Leith, a referee for four decades, and Lou 'Wllke, a: fonner president of the Amateur Athletic Union and an Olympic administrator, who died In ·· 1962. . Twyman, one of . the game's grea t ,shooting forwards with the University of Cincinnati and later with the Royals, characterized the Hall of Fame commtttee' s selections in one word: "Te11mwork." "Bradley and DeBusschere epitomized the giveand·go style of play which you don't see so much In the pros today, and,' of course, Dean Smith has always coached team play," said Twyman, now a supermarket executive in Cincinnati. . Braclley, a U.S. senator from New Jersey, agreed, saying he was "particularly happy" to be elected ln the same year as " my close friend and former teammate, Dave DeBusschere." . " In a way," Bradley said, "we helped each Other get here by setting as our goal maxlmum effort and complete dedication to our team - a group of extraordinarily talented human beings. "That teamwork, at Princeton (University) and with the Knicks, still provides me with a model for what we need more of in our society," he said. · "I am ver:y excited that I w.as fortunate enough to receive this honor," said DeBusschere, now the Knicks' executive vice president and director of basketl)all operations. "I know there are many worthy recipients who have not received tlh1s recognition.'' Smllh, only one of two coaches to win NCAA, NIT and Olympic titles, credited the young men who played for him. "lt'snot the coach who accomplishes things, it's the players, " he said. "All of the players who havepl<!yed for me have contributed to this honor and it ls great, great (lonor." . Twyman was not only an outstanding player but an · ou !standing humitarian. After his teammate, Miiurlce Stokes, was stricken with encephalitis In 1958, Twyman became his legal guardian , and untll Stokes' death In 1970 raised funds for his rehabilitation through benefit games. · "!was just the coordinator," Twyman sald. ·~There were many people, Dave DeBusschere being one, who gave of their time to assist Maurtce. lt was quite an experience to be associated with Maurice. There's no question he would have been In the Hall of Fame if he had not been stricken." If Twyman, who averaged 19.2 points per game with the Royals from 1951>1966, ·epitomized the offensive forward, DeBusschere was the defensive forward. In his ll·year pro career, six with the Detroit Pistons and five wlth the Knicks, he was named to the National Basketball Association All· Defensive team siX straight seasoirs. With Bradley at the other forward, the Knlcks· madE! "Qee.fense, Qee.ferise" the rallying cry for New York fans when they won their first NBA ehamplonship in.1970 and repeated in 1973. Will) the Installation last year of ·center Willis Reed, three · members of those championship teams are In the Hall of Fame. · · · • A b;lseball as well as basketball star at the University of Detroit, DeBusschere also pitched for the Chicago White Sox for two seasons. H;e gave up baseball In 1961 when, at 24, he was named player·coach of the Pistons, the youngest coach In NBA history. . DeBusschere also was commissioner of. the American Basketball Association, before four of Its teams were absorbed by the NBA In 1976, and general manager of the r-rew York Nets. · Bradley was the first basketball player to receive the Sullivan Award as the nation's outstanding amateur athlete. A two-time All·American at Princeton, he was tbe 1965 NCAA tournament's leading scorer and rebounder and on the gold medal-winning 1964 U.S. Olympic Team. Before beglnlng a 1Q.year pro career with the . Knlcks In 1967, he spent two years as a Rhodes Scholat at Oxford. · Smltl}, In his 22nd year as coach at defending national champion Norih Carolina, is one of two coaches to take teams into the Final Four of the NCAA tournament seven or more times. He played on the 1952 University of Kansas team that won the national championship. Leith, who coached on the high school Ievelln San Francisco from 1931-1972, Including 28 years at Mission High, was· a referee in the Pacific Intercollegiate Athletic Conference ·for 25 years. When he retired In 1972, at age 70, the NBA hired him as supervisor of referees. He died In 1979. . Wllke. fonnerly of Denver, was a national leader in amateur sports during the 19:Ils and 19<1();. He worked for many years on the national AAU tournament and chaired the 1~ Olympic Basketball Committee. . AIRBORNE- Rodney Howard (08) takes to the air In tum four beaded for the.front straight away on Saturday during the 2:Jth nmn!ng of the 300 Late Medel Spottsmen Race. (AP Laserphoto). 'Will need patience,'· Allison By DICK BRINSTER AP Spotts Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. ( AP)Bobby Allison says it wlll take considerable patience and a reasonable amount of racing luck for him to claim his second consecutive Daytona 500 victory . Patience he has, and those who believe In the law of averages would have to figure he's had more than his share of bad luck in the week preceding the 25th running of stock car racing's most prestigious event. "I don't think I'm starting too far back to win," Allison sald Friday when asked lf 35th position In Sunday's 42-car fteld had aU but ellmlnated him as a serious contender for the winner' sshareofa $1·mllllon purse. And history ls on his side. Allison came from 33rd position to win the race ln 1978. "I just have to muster up all the patience I can," he said. " I'lthaveto try to move up wherever I can and hope to get close enough to win . I think you'd have to be in the top three on the last lap." Allison, who say! longtime protege Neil BOnnett should rate as a slight favorite, knows he faces a formidable task. He Is starting far hack because he wrecked two cars early in the week and lost a chance to move up In the starting grid when he cut a tire and lost a lap in one of Thursday's crash.marred qualify· lngraces. . Bruce Jacobi, whocrashedlnone of those races, remained ln critical condition today with a brain injury. His was the most horrifying or. several mishaps. Rusty Wallace, who also was Injured In a spectacu· lar accident Thursday, was released Friday from a local bospltal. The rash of accidents began Monday with Caie Yarborough, whose car flipped over after he set a course qualifying record with a lap of 200.503 mph over the 2.5·mlle Daytona International Speedway. His newChevroletMonteCarloSS was withdrawn when lt could not be rapalred, and the pole position for the500went to RickyRudd, who was tlmed at 198.864. Yarborough will start eiglith In his backup car, a Pontiac LeMans. Allison lost his new Monte Carlo in the Busch Clash sprint race that same day . On Tuesday he wrecked the Buick Regallnwhich he won the 500 last year. 7. 97 • Solar·powered Calculator Powered by sun or indoor light. Needs "no batteries. B.diglt _ readout. Has memory. Save. "'PINBALL" LOOK - From this poinl above lhe artificial turf of the Richfield Coliseum, lhe players in a . recent Major Indoor Soccer l.ague game appear lo resemble ~Is in a pinball machine. The Cleveland Force is close to .the fin!lflcial break·even point and has increased its average · attendance to about 6;400 per game. (AP Laserphoto) OUR REG. ·LOW PRICE Polyester Filled Pillows POMEROY - Ali coaches and those Interested In assisting with P omeroy Baseball Youth League program are asked to at· tend a meeting Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the home of Mike Wright, 285 Mulberry Ave,, Pomeroy. Teams Include pony league, ltt1Ie league , pee wee, minor league, T·ball and girls' softball. 20 . 1983 Our Reg. 9.97 12·oz. · SoH flb·eriC)fl'!l Our R~. 7.471andec:l Polyeater ~~.~~ latHng, llll96" ........ $4 ~imts'" i'eutint! SectiE t a MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Chamber of Commerce meetling will be at 12: 15 p.m. Tuesday at LaSalle Restaurant. GALLIPOLIS Pembroke Club members will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday with Mrs . Michael Corbin. CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Cheshire Masonic Hall. ... " STANDARD, QUEEN, KING SIZE 3 $1 3 Fof1 Rebate PRICE AFTER REBATE For . Solid Air Fresheners (705l ., ' Bathroom Bouquet. Super .Odor Killer. Powder Room, Country Klf. chen. SOlid Rose. 7Y. oz.' each. •' 'Net wt li'eOOtft limited to mlr 's ttlpulotlon _1 A. ,. '" . 1£::'~ MEMORIAL DINNER IN HONOR OF "THE FOUR MEN OF GOD" MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21 6:30P.M. .FRANK CHEESEBREW (707) (706) Sole Price 87 .,.100 Paper Lunch Sacks •Package of 100 brown paper bags made with convenient flat .bottoms. · . Dimensions: 5Y.x3Y.x10W'. Savings . 2 $3 Our 1.97 . For . Peanuts For Snacking 111-1-oz." lavern nul&. 12Y.· unsalted or 12-oz: salted dry-roast peanuts. oz: GUEST SPEAKER MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN LEGION WELCOME PRESENTED BY THE AMERICAN LEGION POST 27 Bob McCormick Road, GaHipolis, Ohio I~door soccer on verge of 'breaking·even' in Cleveland By CHUCK MELVIN Clark V. Poling-Alexander D. Goode-John P. WashingtonGeor&e L Fox THEY GAVE THEIR AU. Eany on the morning of February 13, 1943, ·the U. S. troop transport "Dorchester" was wallowing through l:y seas off Greenland. Most of the 900 · troops on board well! asleep in their bunks. Suddenly atorpedt)smashed into · the DORCHESTER's flank. Frantically ~urding up the ladder~ the troops miled in confusion on the decks. · In those dark moments of panic, the coolest men aboard werefourU.. S. Army Chaplains-first Lieuts. Clark V. Pr.ling (Reformed Church of America), AleKander D. Goode (Jewish~ John P. Washington (Cathotic), George L FoK (Methoo;1). The four chaplains led the men to. boKes of lile jackels, passed them out to the soldiers with boat-dril precision. When the boKes were empty, the four cha'ptains qLietJY sllpJEd off their own precious life preservers, put them on four young Gls and tdd them to jump. . The DORCHESTER went down 25 minutes later in a rumble of s'eam. Some 600 men were lost but the hero!: chaplains had helped saw over 200. The last anyone saw of them, they were standing on the slanting deck, ther arms lin~ed, in prayer, to the ooe God they all served. • Film Developing Special . Color Enlargement Sale SOic:lltl OUr -Gooo.Dopt. SotePrlce 1.77 K marP Air Filler . In sizes to ftl many U.S. and foreign cars. . ... our Reg. 2.27-2,47 · 1.48Ea. Lantem ar lloltery Floating lantem, 6·V tJ)rlng terminal bonery.. · WITH COUPON Color enlargements made from any Focale or KOdak® c;:otor nega. live or slide. Sovel COUponGoOdTrvuFeD. :Z2, 1913 · resembling a hockey rink, is to kick the ball past slx AP Spotts Wrller . opponents into a goal. CLEVELAND (AP) - In a city where two of three That's all you really need to know; aithough you can major franchises are losing money, a fledgling get as Involved as you'd like wlth the finer points. The game Is Intriguing enough to have Increased professional spor1 that looks a, lot llke a human pinball game is on the verge of breaking even. MISL aitendance each season since Its Inception as a . That accomplishment, says Scott Wolstein, vice stx·team league in 1978- from4,453peoplepergame president of the Oeveland Force, ls not particularly that season to 8,154 per game in 1981-82. remarkable. Rather, he says, it is a testimony to the The Force's attendance has grown from 3,08) per game during the Woistelns' first year, 197!4l0, to g8111e of indoor Wolstein's father, developer Bert L. Wois(ein, about 6,400 so far this season. There a~ now 14 teams bought the team four years ago - one year after It ln the league, and the St. Louis franchise has been a became a charter member of the Major Indoor phenomenon al the gate, often drawing 18,000 or more fans. · . Soccer ~ague. · . • ''I think soccer In general has an obstacle to "Indoor soccer got off to an auspicious start In Cleveland/' Wolst.eln said. "There were over 11,000 overcome in that it's an International s!iort, and America Isn't very good at lt," Scott Wolsteln said. people at the opening game, and Cleveland won in · "Americans won't get behind anything until they are overtime. But from there, things went steadily good at it." · downhill. Cleveland was the worst team In the league. For that reason a.lone, Wolsteln said he belleves "The ultimate humiliation came when Oeveland Indoor soccer, as played in the MISL, may be the best hosted the Russian national team and lost something way to Introduce any kind of soccer to the U.S. sports . like 21·2." ran. · The Wolstelns bought the iranchlse· from Eric "It was Invented ln America, and it's a simpler Hen.d erson the following ~ason. after. their offer to game than outdoor soccer," Wolsteln said. buy the Pr:o basketball Cavalters from Nick Mlleti was turned down. · Certainly, the rules are quickly understood. The · subtleties of the game, the offensive an~ defensive Though the Force's record has since had its ups and downs, its financial picture has ·steadily improved. · stnitegtes, can take more time. • · The object of American Indoor soccer, played wit11 "To show you how had it was the~ year - tron1 . the first year ·to the second year, we trlpled our .an. orange ball orl a green artl!lclal tur1 court ~enues," Wolsteln saki. "From tiie second year to soccer. . • 1 the third, we tripled our revenues again. This year, You don'rhave to be to play soccer ." we should double our revenues. If we double iast While Wolstein sees the American·nessand novelty year's revenues, we'd-jUst about break even." of the sport as items to be promoted, players who He estimates the Force would have to draw 9,IXXI to grew up playing outdoor soccer In Europe and South ' · lO,IXXI fans per game this season, however, to turn a America are sometlmes slow to accept the new profit. game. The MISL' s season runs roughly parallel to the · "This is soccer? This is crazy! " Was the first National Basketball A5sociation' s, although MisL react)on of Brazilian J'ticardo Rodrigues. now a Force teams play 48 games, to the NBA's 82. forward. . "Outdoor soccer has one major problem - I think Gradually, though. the forei!(D players who c lutter the Ul)lted .States Football League wlll find it out MISL rosters have coine to accept and even enjoy the baSeball Is still No. 1," Wolstein said. "You don't game- if only because lt gives them one more way td compete wlth baseball In this country. earn a llvlng. "Our eompetltion l.s really basketball and hockey, "The biggest adjustment is the board (the walls) . neither of which has any of that kind of following. The ball slays in play so much," said Force Coach They're more cult sports. They're both good gaines, Tltno Llekoskl, a native of Finland and a former but they're not awesome competition. eoach, of the year in the outdoor North American .."And we have something they don't have. We have Soccer League. "Players who play very slowly have the kids playing it." trouble adjusting. You need to be very direct ln indoor Wol.steln cites . reports lncllcatlng that more soccer - fo11r or five passes a nd then you shoot . youngsters play soccer today than play Little League There's a lot inore contact (among players) indoors, baseball, and he says children and women make up but !here's a lot more ball conlact. which makes it an important part of the MISL's audience. · more fun." "Mothers, for one, don't llke to encourage children Wolsteln said he Itkes the pace of the game, and he to play football, because It's such a dangerous sport," . also likes to be able to select his players from a he said. "Another reason (forsoccer'spopularlty) is, worldwide pool. · · women can play it. And another reason ~ sex The glut of quality players make.; it easier to keep aweaJ. Nlartes at reasonable levels. That may help keep the "The indoor game Is played in a small enough area Force from suffering the financial troubles that have that you can see the players. The players are plagued the c;:avallers and the baseball Indians in generally good·looklng, and they're not behemoths. Cleveland, he sald . �.I Page-=C-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pome.oy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, VJ. Va. February 20, 198~ Southern slaps 90-44 defeat on Southwestern Highlanders By SCOTr WOI,.FE · RACINE - Despite a close l)eglnning, Southern's Tornadoes produced lour strong offensive quarters to bury the Southwestern Highlanders 9044 here Friday evening at Charles W. HaYJ1lan Gyinnaslum. The victory left Southern Valley Athletic League champion South:ern wtth a 17-2mark, lnSVAC play, the Tornadoes upped their mark to 9-0. SHS played a makeup game o/lth Hannan Trace at MerceiVUie last night. Southwestern finished , regular season play with a 6-14 tnark. The Highlanders were 3-7 in loop action this winter. Southern has now...won the SVAC cage title seven years In a row. Southern, which won Its 40th straight home game, not only exhibited a blltzmg offensive display, but mounted a sturdy defensive surge that shut out the Highlanders in the final round. Zane Beegle and Rod Littlefield ledSouthern'slntenseattackwlth27 . and 20 points reSpectively. Rnger Wells sparked the High· lander offensive game with 17 markers while Paul McNeal ~dded 11. Southwestern controlled theopen· ing tip off and settled into its pattern offense where Jeff. Meek broke the scoring ice at the 7:ll mark. Southern's Nick Bostick quickly retaliated at the ~:05 mark to knot the score. Moments later Rod Littlefield made a hasty theft and raced It in for a 4-2 score that gave SHS.a lead it never relinquished. Nick Bostick hit two more corner jumpers, giving SHS an 84 advantage and from that point on it was off to the races. The Tornadoes, although pressured by an agresslve Southwestern five, opened up a rapid-fire attack, capped by a Littlefield jumper at the buzzer that gave them a 27-16 edge. Opening the second round Southwestern stayed close, but In the latter phases of the canto Littlefield . took control of boards, Whlle Beegle unleashed a lorrW shooting spree, giving SHS a 45-28 advantage at the half. Both clubs battled evenly through the first part or the third frame, before Beegle gave his club a 58-38 . lead at the3: 41 mark, SCX)ringoffthe patented Tornado break. Beegle had 21 points at this pOint, ending the frame with 25 as SHS led 7044. Southern was a blazing a 20-of-22 going into the flnal frame, and quickly assumed its pace In that final round. With thescore84-44and 5 minutes remaining Coach Carl Wolfe emptied his bench for the remainder o( the game, resulting in the 9().44 trltimph. Southern canned 35 of 68 from the field for 52 percent and rip~~ of 23 from the line for 87 percent. SWHS had a good percentage from the field, hitting 20 of 40 for 50 percent, buthitjust4of12attheline. Southern won the battle of the · boards 37-231ed by Chris Bostick's 11 carorps and Littlefield's 9. McNeal was the leader for SWHS. In the reserve contest, Coach .Howle Caldwell's young reseiVes rolled to a 51•29 triumph as freshrnanToddAdamspouredin14, Darin Roush 12, and Scott Schultz 10. John Woolum and Mike ijalley each had 8 for the Highlanders. Southwestern plays Eastem Monday at Rio Grande In Sectional · Tournament play. S0ll'I'IIWE8TEIIN 144) - McNeal5-1·ll:' Bakel' 1-1>2; Wei'• 7-3-7; La)'Uln ~ Ca!T 2-G4; and Meek 1-1>2. Tololo IN-44. llOUTIIEIIN (10) -Beegle 12-3-27; Little· DeldiH-:111: BosUck4·1-9; C. Bostic~: Brinager 1-&a; C\IJfman 1~: Deem 2-M; Tealorcl3-2.8; C<lnnolly J.Q-2. TOtolo · - · By quo,ftero: • Swth-iem ..................... 16 14 H 0-41 Swthern ......... .. .. ............... 27 19 24 27-00 .North Gallia upsets Hannan Trace 50-49 on last-second shot . · VINTON - Mike Mays' jump shot with one second left here · Friday night gave Coach Bruce Wilson's North Gallia Pirates a fhrllllng 50-49 SVAC victory over flannan Trace. • With 12 seconds to go, the Wildcats' Rick Randolph was fouled, but missed the first of a one plus situation. Mays grabbed the rebound then dribbled over the midcourt line before calling time. Following the timeout, North Gallia took the ball to the foul circle where Mays conneCted for his winning basket. The victory gave the Pirates a3-7 league record and 7-13 mark overall. Coach Mike Jenkins' Wildcats were 10-9 ll?lng Into Saturday's SVAC finale against Southern. Win or lose, Hannan Trace will · finish third in the league behind Southern and Kyger Creek. Both teams played on even terms during the first period as the quarter ended with a 10.10 tje. North Gallla gained momentum in the second stanza as the Pirates outscored Hannan Trace, 2H6. Jackie Glassburn, a sophomore, brought up from ' ~agen Rob Brumfield with 17 points while Randolph added.10. Shooting-wise, North Gallla hit 18 of 46 field goal attempts and 14of21 at the foul Unes. Hannan Trace was 15 of 21 at the charity stripes. NG grabbed Tl rebounds with Mays getting eight. , The Little Pirates also won the reserve contest, 4()..28. Tim Smith and Brian Hawks led the winners with 12 points each. the reseiVe team, canned 11 points in the second quarter. Hannan Trace got back into the cont~t in the third canto by outscoring the host's, 12-8. In the fourth period both teams 11 points apiece. Glassburn led the Pirates with13 points including seven for seven the foul line. Larry Lee and Mays finished with 10 points each. Pacing the Wildcat offense were North GaiiJa meets Southern In the Oass A Sectional Tournament Wednesday, Feb. 23. Hannan Trace plays Ironton St. Joe Wednesday in the Class A Sectional at Rock IHll. HANNAN 111ACE Ie) - Rossiter 2-04; Barnes 1-2-4; 'Baney 2-04: Brum1Jeld 5-7-17;, Randolph ~10; Swaln 1-:H; D. Barnes 1'W. Tololo 1'1-!J..tl. NORl'JI GAinA Ill)- Mays 4-2-10; Pet· lck3-2-B: NeaiH-5; Leel-2·10: Kemper:M-4: Glassburn 3-7-JJ. Tolali 18-JW.. ByQ11111<n: North Gallla ............... .. ..... 10 21 '8 •U-50 Hannan .T'race .. .. .......... .. .. ..10 16 12 11-49 named All-American · RIO GRANDE - A 'standout guard on the Rio Grande College Redwomen has been named to the pistrlct IV Academic All· American Basketball Team by the College Sports Information Dlrec· tprs Association of America. · · Robin hagen, a 5-7 senior guard irom South Webster, Ohio, is the aectwomen ace earning the laurels. The District IV consists of all colleges and universities in Ohio, Indi· ana, Michigan, Minnesota, Illinois, ~nd Wisconsin. : By being selected for the district honors, Hagen wlll be included on the ballot for national laurels In .J)11d-March. Hagen ts the first Rio '6 rande College athlete to recetve $uch honors. ' : A four-year collegiate starter, {lagen is averaging 17 points, lour reboundls and five assists per game this season whlle shooting 45 pereent from the floor arid 80 percent :t;om the free throw line. She scored :a season-high 23 points her second game of the season against St. Jo!IE'Ph College. .: "Robin Is indicative of the type of 'student-athlete we have In our program," said Rio Grande head roach Jamie Ia1!11a. "She's a leader, an outstanding student, and an all-round gpod person. It has been a pleasure to coach a student· athlete that ts as fine as Robin." Hagen has averaged over 16 points per game during her two years at Rio Grande while shooting nearly 50,percent from the floor an<! 82 perceht at the free throw line. She was the team's Most Valuable Player last year. In addition to being a dean's list student, Hagen was runner-up for homecoming queen and has served a resident assistant in the dorms. She was honored last year as being the school's top female athlete. Hagen came to Rio Grande from Shawnee State College where she averaged 17 points per game. Her squad went 51-6 during her two ye- ars there. She was the recipient of the Michael Welnerecht Award for outstanding achievement In academics-athletics. The 21-year-old physical educalion major has been a catalyst on this year's Rio Grande squad that Is 12·12 overall, 34ln the Greater Ohio Athletic Conference. Here is the 1982-83 District IV Academic All-American Basket- . ball Team as released by the Col· lege Sports lnformljtion Directors Association of America: 1tii!U3 CoSIDA Dlslricl IV Academlc All-American BasketbaD fiam .. ............ 5-7 Sr . Gd-V. WUUarns, Fen1sSt. ................. .. ..... .. ..... .... ...... ........... ...... ... ....... ... . 5-4 Sr. Gd-T. Sender, MW1kanCol........................ ...... ........ ..... ... .. ............... .... ..... 5-4 Sr. Gd·C. Dorsey, Ashland ('<J!. ... .................................................. .......... ........ . 5-7 Sr. Fwd-J. Clark, U. of Wisconsin .. .. .................. .. ... ........ ...... .. ..... ... ................. 5-10 Sr. Fwd-J. Martin, Wrighi St .................................................... ..... .. ....... .. ...... 5-10 Sr. F\vd-S. Blackburn, Capttal UnJv .......... ........ ............. ................... .. ....... ....... 5-10 Sr. Fwd-E. Purvucts. Butler Untv.5-11 Jr. "HERE ARE A FEW OF THIS WEEK'S NEW LISTINGS" ATHENS, Ga. lAP)- Heisman Trophy winner Herschel Walker squelched the swirling rumors that hewas about to accept anoffer!rom the United States Football Leagu~'s New Jersey Generals by announc· !ng he was remaining at Georgia and would play with the Bulldogs next season. "As I already stated at the Heisman banquet lin December), I'm planning on . -returning to Georgia for my fourth season," the three-time All-American tailback told a crowd of more than 100 members of the media at a news conference Friday. The hullabaloo that had much of Athens - and Georgia Coach and Athletic Director Vince Dooley near shock was a publisbed report that said Walker, a junior from Wrightsville, had been· offered as much as $16.5 million for six years by the Genera Is. · However, the Boston Globe, quoting two unidenti1ied sources, reported In Saturday's editions that Walker signed a contra.ct with the Generals and then backea out. The Globe said Walker signed a three- . year contract for about $5 million Thursday night with the stipulation that he would have a 24-hour grace period to think It over. The newspaper said Walker walked around the Georgia campus for two hOUrs and.then changro his mind. . "Signing a contract would be in . I violation or our rules," NCAA President John Toner told the Globe, "and that would makeany student athlete Ineligible. The student athlete couW appeal." •3 ' BY TIM DAVIS into the final canto. · ·. POINT PLEASANT - The HunThings got a bit wild In the fourth 't!ngton High Pony E1Cpress used a quarter with a total of 3 personal · 28-point second quarter scoring fouls being called between the two ~purt Friday night enroute to a 66- teams. Three technical fouls were victory over the Point Pleasant also whistled and two players were ig. Blacks in a Pioneer Athletic ejected from the bizarre quarter. ~nference battle. Point Pleasant's Shawn Nibert first : Although the final tallies may not was hit with a technical at the 1:41 ;Htdlcate It the PAC-8 game was a mark and ejected from the game. ~-fought affair through the first Following a PPHS timeout their ~ eight minute periods. Lennie bench was nailed with yet another ~rnetle's cagers tolk an early lead technical foul to give Huntington jilt 17-9 by the end of the the first two-two shot technlcals whlcb even:Jleriod. tually led to four Huntington points. ~ In the second frame, PPHS ran With only :54 second remaining Jhe score to 25-14 at the midway Huntington's Kenny Phillips was :inark only to see the Ponies run off hit with the third technical as he " 1 un~swered points and take a jumped on a pile of players After a If"' '~~7-25 lead at halftime. scramble on the floor. A jump ball '1' ) In the third quarter the lead . was called as Phllllps was charged <t;ha nged hands several times. with the foul after the officials :PPHS cut the lead to eight points whistled the play dead. Phillips was ~hlle the Ponies opened It to 12 at also ejected for giving an elbow as pvartous times In the period. The Io- he dived Into the pile of players al~als were' able to cut the margin by ready on the floor. Under West VIr"'"o, maidng the score 48-38 going glnla Secondary Schools Activities ~~ ~ · 1981 COUGAR XR 7 . ~.":-r~':l·. ~··- .·~ ~ ~.~. . ' ' - = · ---- . 1980 FORD LTD Two-tone yellow &gold, cloth sea ts, 302 automatic, power steering & brakes, air cond ., cruise control, AM/FM stereo remote control mirrors 38,000 low miles. · ' ' ONLY $4995 1979 CHEVY, C-1 0 CUSTOM DELUXE 4X4 Short bed , red, 350 automatic, body side moldings, AM radio, rear step bufllper, new mud & snow tires, only 14,7891ow; low miles! This truck is· like brand new! · It's the lowest bank financing in the Gal.lipolis .Area •Any make, any model new car! •Ask abc>ut this special offer at your newest C & S Bank office or . ask your dealer to arrange it! •Used car rates have also been reduced accordingly! .Pick out the car you want then come in or have your dealer call I.IS. Lower Interest Rates . . ·are 1ust.one more way it pays· to be a ·C & S. Bank Customer! . 1981 CHEVY C-1 0 QJSTOM DEilJXE TRUCK Short bed, brown, 6 cyl. engine, 3 speed standard w/overdrive, AM/FM stEreo, rear stEP bumper, body side moldi'lgs. radial bres, power steering & brakes, 31,000 miles. "Great Economy Truck". $49.9 5 "WE HAVE A GOOD SELECTION OF QUALITY USED CARS & TRUCKS TO CHOOSE FROM. SUNDAY WINDOW SHOPPERS WELCOME." . a·A.M.-12 NOON ~: ~~~~~:ri ch:~;:B\:~~!rd now -8 7 on the year and 3-7 in the PAC-8. Huntington raised Its overall mark to 7-8 on the season while upplng their PAC mark to 7-4. In the reseiVe contest Rod Ed· wards' Point Pleasant Little Blacks knocked off the previously unbeaten Little Ponies by a hard· fought 49-45 margin . Guy Morrow and Brian Wedge both scored 16 points for the Little Blacks as they ended a five game losing skid. The victory u(lpe!l their season mark to 4-7 on the year. 15 H-6; Wataon 1.Q-2. T - :15-1H6. LAS VEGAS, Nev. (API _ i:ooperatlon among hoxlng com~lsslons tn rules and mediCal :)>rocedures, not just talking abOut It; ;IS needed by the sport, says Dr. otDnnleL.Hammargren,theneuro:'surgeon who operated on Duk i<oo ;',j{irn, who suffered fatal brain .ilamage in a fight here Nov. 13. .~ 11 was cooperation that was ) tressedbyHammargrenandother ;l>hysiclans Friday during a one-day wnterenceat CaesarsPalaceonthe ~ 'ITJedlcal aspects of boxing. ~ The conference was sponsored by ;ihe American Medical Association .!)nd the Association of Ringside rhysiclans and was attended by J:lbout 200 doctors and o!hers :lJlvolved in boxing. • Dr. Jack E. Battalla, a physician the Porlland, Ore., Boxing ~:~~e~~:n~ pointed out that the ~ was scheduled before death of Kim, knocked out In the round of a lightweight title bid ~~;;~1. Ray "Boom Boom" ceptedbysoc!ety," thepanelsaidln a story In the January edition ofthe AMAJournal. "The ·AMA is very pleased with the attention given to this matter (boxing safety) which they feel is just another pubUc health matter they should be Interested in," said Dolan. "Boxing is not going away, but It can be controlled." He also said anything discussed Friday was not the official position of the AMA, which will issue a statement representlng ItS official stand a! a lat. er da te. Buthe5aidhefelttheAMAwouid provide for the various states model ieglslatlonthattheymayormaynot adopt.And,hesaid,theAMAwouid cooperate fully in the area of safety standards. . Among the topics discussed Friday were eye injuries, various types of head injuries and how to spot these injuries as soon as possible. Score b)' quarten: Huntlngfon .... .. .................... 9 281118-ffi r MEMPHIS, Tenn. tAP) -Center Charles Jones and guard Milt Wagner led the ninth-ranked Louisville Cardinals to a 75-66 Metro Conlerence victory over 13thranked Memphis State Saturday. The Cardinals broke open the Dr. William Dolan of Chicago, the in the last seven minutes with game 11-h:>lrnMn of the AMA's Council on Wagner. Jones and· Rodney l;cientUic Affairs, noted 'that Kim's McCray hitting from the free throw and Howard Cosell's reportline. Jones finished with 24 points, of Larry Holmes' one-sided most of them coming on dunks, and licton over challenger Randall Wagner added 14 as Louisville ran • ·~·-v Cobb in a heavyweight title · has sparked Interest In the Its record to 22-3. Keith Lee paced Memphis State of improving boxing safety. with 26 pOints, while Bobby Parks The AMA Journal, in editorials, addewd 18, llln the second half. called for the abolition of the "'"'"". but that is.not theofflclal AMA Villanova Wins The Scientific CouncU's Advisory HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Led !Pa,nel on Brain Injury In Boxing It was not realistic to call for a by DwaYne McClain's 19 paints, eighth-ranked VUlanova defeated ~J<ing ban. "Moreover, the sport not seem any more dangerous Connect leu t 75-68 ln a Big East other sports presently ac- basketball game Saturday. season games remaining returns home on Tuesday night when they host visiting W!!lton. On Friday, the White Falcons visit Duval before closing out the regular season on · March 1 at home against neighboring Hannan. Tuesday night's WHS-Walton clash has a starting time of 8 p.m. with the Walton freshman going up aRalnst the Wahama freshmen in the preliminary RBme at 6: 15 due tp. the fact that Walton has no junior. varsity squad. WAIIAMA 188) - Embelton J.U-29: Bradley 6+18: VanMeter 4-1·9: Klmea »e: Mltchelll·:H: Roush ~2-2 . TOTAUI . .JHB. BUFFALO ISS) - Chrts!y ij)-16; HW ~ 16; McCoy Harts ~ Bowles 14-2; We&ver ().().0. Tutall !S-1·5!. Scoreb)'q~ ·· Wahama ...................... .. .... .14 II 18 25-<11 Buffalo ... ..................... ...... & 176 .14 ~53 :>-1-11; MR. FRONT-END AU 5 $14~ "'=·~~ TAX IF REQUIRED . 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CARROLL NORRIS Louisville drops Memphis State for Metro League win Villanova, 19-4 and 11-2 in the cOnference, took the lead after two minutes of play and never relln· qutshed it as John Pinone added 16 points and Stewart Granger scored 13. Connecticut's Karl Hobbs and Earl Kelley led aU scorers with 22 points apiece as the Huskies lost their sixth in a row. Connecticut is 9-14 overall and 2-10 in the Big East. 0 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCINGt I ' Dayton Defealed •. ON ALL NEW '83 AND REMAINING '82 CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS. NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Mark West's rebound follow with 12: 29 left gave Old Dominion the lead for good alld the Monarchs went on to a 61-53 basketball victory Saturday over Dayton· s Flyers as Charlie Smith scored 23 points. It was the fourth straight triumph and the eighth in their last 11 ",tarts for the Monarchs, 16-8. Dayton fell to 15-9. Once again Chrysler comes through wrth help for new.car buyers. Now, 1t.9% financing on all of our cars. No exceptions. 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UKETH~ • 3.8111111' ~ enatne and :MJtomattc transml!!lon wtlh toctctng torQUe WANT IT! c:onw; . . • ViW'1aDtl ratiO gower i'actc ancl gtniOn -rill • frOnt diSC brakeS • ReClining !font SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER FOR PROGRAM DETAILS. bUCket !NtJ • IHumlnated quam lY2 miles from Holzer Medical Center on State Rt 160. SATURDAY == were T!Jdd Simpkins With eight, IIUNI'INGroN IDGH l•l -Jackson :H!- MOTOR CAR BROKERS HOURS: MON.-FRI...il AM.-5 P.M. wlth17 points on the night. Shawn Nibert led the PPHS attack with 15 points, whlle the team's son, wasleading held tD scorer, talliesTodd in the Glbcon· 13 test. lilso scoring for the locals . f ,. r Tan color, velour seats, 6 cyl., automatic, power steering & brakes, air cond., cruise control, tilt wheel, power seats & windows, rear window defog , AM/FM cassette stereo. ..v~--&11 sant's Todd Simpkins had seven for PPHS. . Chuck Crawford The Ponies' claimed game high scoring honors ' ~ >•-'''" Commission rules both Nibert and PhUllps will have lo sit out their re- . spective next game. . The Ponies were able tD pull away ln tbe final period with the Cabell County school scoring on two unanswered· scoring spurts of five points to c1a im the 66-48 triumph. . Team statistics show Pt. Pleasant's downfall. Huntington hit 50 percent from the field (25-50), wfhlle converting 16 of 21 free tlu;ows or a 76 percent cllp at the line. Point on the other hand shot a poor 35 per· cent (21-60) on the night from the floor and managed only s!Jt of 18 conversions at the charity stripe for a 33 percent mark. The Big Blacks committed 18 turnovers while HunUngton had 16 miscues o!their own.. The Express also dominated on the boards as they hauled In 29 rebounds with the Big Blacks grabbing 19 caroms. Huntington's Sly Hartfield was the game's leading rebounder with 14 while Point Plea- ~ ; $6995 period to set the stage lor the final Rouah seven and Donnie VanMeter six. Buffalo was paced In the quarter. In the final eight minutes . rebounding department by Eddie Waharna ·received a balanced Harris with nine whjle, Shawn IHll scoring effort with their leading ·and Greg Bowles each netted seven caroms. scorer on the year Ron Bradley, The reserve game was an action dropping in nine markers In the packed contest that saw Coach Tom period to lead Wahama to a 25-18 Cullen's Little Falcons squeeze out advantage in the final stanza. Tim a 56-64 overtime win over the Baby Christy totaled eight points for Buffalo in the quarter but It wasn't Blsons. The White Falcon trimnph was enough II$ the White Falcons scor~ their biggest margin of victory of their seventh straight victory as the seBBon at 68-53. they Increased their season record While Embelton and Bradley to 9-5 on the year. The 'Little scored in double figures for Falcons were led in scoring by their Wahama the host · Blsons placed one, two, three punch · in Bill three men In double figures with Clendenin, Matt Dawson and Boyd Tim Christy and Shawn Hill each Northrop with 16, 15 and 14 poil)ts nett~ 16 points while Darrell' respectively. Dawson scored all McCoy totaled 11. four points for Wahama in overRebounding totals show time. Embelton taking game high honors Buffalo received 16 points from with 12 while Scott Kimes notched John Hardwick and 14 from Mike 10, Darrell Mitchell eight, Mark Keeney. Wahama with thre.e regular Pt. Pleasant Big Blacks drop 66-48 tilt " as Walker will • • remam m school percent mark (16 of 23) from the By GARY CL.\RK charity stripe. While BUffalo BUFFALO - Eric Embelton converted 100 percent (7 of 7) from picked a opportune time to break the fr~ throw stripe the Blsons out or his late season scoring slump with a 29 point 12 rebound perfor· managed to connect on a poor 31 mance In leading the Wahama per~t from the field. Wahama also held a decided edge White Falcons to a convincing 68-53 in rebounding 45-30 and committed hardcourt victory over the Buffalo 20 turnovers while Buffalo turned ~lsons Friday evening on the Putthe ball over on 16 occBBions. nam Coun\l<lns' home floor. The White Falcons opened up a (In addition to Embelton's season first period lead of I U behind high 29 points, was Ron Bradl~y .who also scored ln double figures Embelton, Donnie VanMeter and ·Friday night with 18 markers as Scott Kimes but saw · that lead -Wahama raised their season record dwindle to just two points at the "to l>-12 on the year. The White half, 25-23. Tim Christy and Shawn Falcon trimnph also avenged a 41).. Hili led the Bll!on comeback with season opening setback to six point efforts each during the J'luffalo who fell to 7-11 on the year · second stanza. Embelton led the bend area after appeartng in a number of preFalcons in the third canto with 12 season Class A top ten polls. · . Once again Wahama experienced points as Wahama outscored their a good shooting night with a 45 hosts IS.I4 to extend their lead to six Percent showing from the floor on points at 43-37. Shawn Hili kept the 26 of 58 attempts and a warm 70 · Bisons close with eight tallies in the )1\JI t~ · · - Page--<:4 Wahama White Falcons roll over Buffalo Bisons, 68-53 d d e b eng ~,.ore cooperation .nee e . tn ox1 :oi-9~~-~c:,·~.:;~~\4~~:.: egulations and medical procedures e]f~6;M~~ESi!~~ . l :f',~ '~ l The Sunday Time..Sentinel Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Oh'-Point Pleatant, W. Va. = C&S Bank Ht. Yr. P08-Piayer-8cbool Gd-R. Hagen, RGC ........ .. ,......... ...... .......... .......... ....... • ~ry 20,1983 CIOCI;. "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court ,S treet Silver Bridge Plaza Member FDIC Spring ';I alley AT ,, PAT HILL FORD .. v ... ,. .. Thunderbird 461 S. 3nl Ave., for Mkll~le1110rt, OH. CHRYSLER CARROLL NORRIS, INC. Gallipolis, Ohio .' �Page-C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middlepott- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Fellruary 20, 1983 Ohio-Point Trevino blames poor showing on Cincinnati's pitching staff pt"<'tty good ability . You don't have TAMPA, Fla. lAP) - Catcher to be thHt smart to figure that out. .. . Alex Trevino thinks he'll play better 1 think pt'Ople looked at the films and if the Reds are a winning team and sa id hi s poor showing last season realizl"d it wasn:t all my fault ." was P,rtly the fau lt of the pit chers. · Reds otfici.a ls ha\'e said pitchers 'll·ev ino, who ca me as part of the nee<fpractice in holding runners on trade with the New York Mets for base and speeding up their motions George Foster. hit . .251 but had a to the plate. "A lot of times. by the time 1got league-leading 17 errors at his ready to throw the ball. the rumier position. He also had nine passed was already into his slide. I starled balls. to rush. too much. I was hy ing to Trevin o was hea,~ly criticized for throw the hall without having a good h.is ina bil ity to tlu·o"· out stealing grip sometimes. " rurmers on the base paths. Man ager Russ Nixon, himself a "When they sa,· )OU were traded fonn<:>r catcher, said he noticed a forGt'Orge Foster- somebody who gradual deterioration in Trevino's makes $2 mi llion - people think you throwing as the season progressed must be something out of the last year. ord inar)·. I'm jusl a 6-foot, 17(). "[ th.ink how he got into it wasn't pound ca1cher." Trevino sa id quite h.is fault . Once he got into it, he Friday. the da)· before Reds ' couldn't get out of it. You could pitchers a nd catcher s open spring blame him for that, but I doh'! think training. you can put the blame on one thing. I "''ve got the talent but people think it was a combination of things. have gal to be patient sometimes. We just did a bad job" as a team, Bull lovP to deal with all that. I love Nixon said. 10 get responsibility. If I've got to Trevino said there was tremend· ta ke I he bla me. l'lltakc it," sa id the ous pressure on him and other 2~-)·ear-old Mexican. young players last season when the Reds Pr!>sident Di ck Wagner has Reds sank to a record 61-101. frequcnti)' said that ot her reams Trevino said the Reds didn'l hm·e shown an int erest in Trevino. assign him to a regular catching job "\Vhat thai means is I've got at first. Later, when the team began losing regularly, other catchers were used. "We got into a situation where you've got to tiy people. When you're losing, you have to do tl),at. That's why 1 didn't complain about not playing as much. I've always played with a loser. I can't walt to find out what it Is to win," he said. In other ·Redsland developments, Cincinnati finished its arbitration season Friday with a 1-2 record. The Nationa l League club said an arbitrator ruled In favor of pitcher Joe Price. Price, 26, was 3-4 with a 2.85 earned run average and three saves in 59 appearances in 1982. The arbitrator ruled that he should get the $210,1XXl he was asking'for the 1983 season, ra ther than the$130,00J the club had offered. He made $85,00J last year, the club said. In arbitration, each s ide sul;lmits a figure, the arbitrator chooses one and the decision is binding. Price was the last of three Reds· pitchers to go to arbitration this year. The club won its case with Bruce Berenyi, but lost with Mario So to and Price. Pitchers Ted Power and Bill Dawley have signed 1983 contracts with the Reds. Oak Hill, Symmes Valley girls advance Southwestern. GAlLIPOLIS - Oall HUI eliminated Southwestern and Symmes , Christi Howard led the Oaks with 14 points. Terri Toland added .11. Valley ousted North Gallla In FriTonya McNeal paced the High· day night's Class A Gtris Sectional landers with 15 points. Dianna Nlda basketball tournament in the Gallla added 10. Academy High School gym . Oak Hill led S-6, 19-14 and 31-23 at In the first contest, Oak Hill scored a ·45. 35 vtctor'y over the qUllrtennarks. Athens undisputed SEO cage champion HORSING AROUND - Clncinnall Reds' manager Russ Nixon Is nuzded by his eight-month-old lilly, Clela, at hiS fann outside of Williamsburg, Ohio, Thursday momlng. Nixon got down to more serious buslnessFridayastheRedsreporiedforsprlng.iraln- . lng In Tampa, Fla. ( AP Laserphoto). LUMBER & HOME CENTER . BLOCKS SHOT- Symmes Valley's Deanna McCarty (23) blocks • !lbot attempt by North Gallla's Diane Shllot (12) In Friday's Class A • strb' sectional tournament game at Ga1JipoUs. On left Is Pirates' Tana • · George (32). 'lbe Vlklnp advance<l wltha53-30victoryoverthe Pirates , : Ladles. - _M ary RoWns photos. SPECIAL CLUa.ll SAVE 55% off manufacturer's suggested list prlct! 84 is closing out this quality kitchen cabinet style to make room for all new cabinet styles ... and that means you have a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to own a new Saxony I kitchen at an unbelievable price. THE GOOSE IS AT fi' AGAIN - New York 1n : Yankees' pitcher Rich "Goose" Gossage hurls a pitch • from the mOIUid at the Yanks' spring training camp junior high champs ·a re crowned CHESHIRE - North Gallia and Southwestern reign as the champions of the Gallia County Junior High Boys and Girls Basketball Tournament completed Thu rsday evening at Kyger Creek High School. North Gallia, behind Mike Kemper' s 24 poipts and a 1!>-point effort by Dayle Ca llihan dumped Southwestern. 55-52 boys action while Southwestern's gals edged Hannan Trace, 15-13. Sean CoUey had 21 points to pace the Little Highlanders in the junior high boys' ~!lm pi·.oru;h.ip game. In action involv ing the girls, Vicki Hammond :Paced the Highlander gals with 11 ·points. Angie Caldwell canned eight :tor Hannan Trace. · Following the games, two aU tourna ment tea m s were announced. Members of the girls' team were Kelly Roush, Kyger ·Creek; Joyce Campbell, Nor!h :Gallia; Angie Caldwell, Hannan ·Trace: Sabrina Thornton and Angle ' Lambert. Southwestern and Hammond of Southwestern was named · the Most Valuable Player. Chosen on the boys' all touma· ment team were Bryan P~rter, Hannan Trace: Tim Gordon. Kyger Creek; Sean Colley. Southwestern; Justy Burleson. Southwestern; Shane Glassburn. North Ga llia, and Doyle Callihan , North Gailla. Kemper 'w as chosen as the Most Valuable Player. The most outstanding cheerlead, ing squad award went to Hannan Trace. ' ,' ..'. College scores Frtdo.ly's ( '"llt'll:t' ftal.;ktothull Sc..'OI"f'loo t;A.•H n1own ~. PMJ n !i2 · Dm1mou1h H. for rx'll +l nn'Sf'l :.;, AJtmtCM' n :111 Ha rva rd tili. Cotumblil 1'11 " '"""' •· J~ <JVNl 71!. N!'ll ' ttarnp-;hi t't' ~ P J'IJU'I'tOn "PP , Yi!iP ~~~ · sm:n1 M ul'rll\' Sr. !41, M iddle Tm n. 1>\1 N.('. Wl lmln~ori:OO . N . Ca rollrm A&:T ~~~~ MIJM'FJiT E. Kmturk~· ~. You~trMi n St . ~ Morrtll'"d Sl . K!. Alu'9n ~ Fi\R \\'En N«"'·.-l..a5 V<'li!!l\i H<l, San .la'iC' Sl. Ill Pt'PJJI'I"dlnC' fti, Sl . Ma ry-'s, Call!. M SantO! Clara !rl. ~·ol a. Calif. R-1 f:t. Lauderdale, t1a. Pttchers and catchers re- Coming Soon Saxony II • Low and One-Way Low Rates 'top Maintained Trucks 'Right Size1 Right Equipment 'hand Truc151. Furniture Pads 'Nationwide Koad Service 'Moving Tips & Insurance Rusr. chip and stain resistant Brushed finish . Stock Butcher Block Pauern · Suony I • OUSic beauty ot !!Qilt Oilk • Ralsecl Nk tneaai!IO!' oocr-s 3 '9 •• COUifTER TOP. F« replacemerts or new k1tchens. CiOSintl """"' NautiiiS Ductless :.r • J·point nyton roller ariWff sysl!fTl RYD.I'IOl - ONE-WAY KITCHEN SINK ~ock R~ RENTAL Oouble Bowl Stainless Steel Salt Is IIITli!td 10 tabtneiS tn JACKSON - The Athens BuJ. · !dogs reign as the 1982-83 SEOAL basketball champions today followIng a thrilling 7~ victory over the Jackson Irbnmen Friday night. Steve Bruning poured in 36points for the champs, who outscored the Ironmen 38-27 in the second half to clinch their 16 t h loop championship. · Through the first 22 minutes of play the score was deadlocked 12 times and the lead changed hands 16 times as the Ironmen drilled 2(). 25 foot jump shots while Athens scored on rebounds and iayups. Coach Jeff Hudson elected to play his five starters !he entire con· test against the taller Athens team, but they couldn't hit the long jumpers in the final 10 minutes of play. Bruning kept Athens alive in the first half as he scored 20 of his team's 37 points. A goal by Jackson's Jon Clay tied the ~re for the last time at 5().50 before the Bulldogs ran of! six straight points to ease into a 5S-52 lead after three quarters. An AI Collins goal with 1: 221eft in the game reduced the AHS lead to 68-59, but JHS could get no closer. Joining Bruning in double digit searing was Carl Matheny with 17_ and Woody mayle with 11 for .·~~~ ~h · HURRY! • SOli ported to camp and worked out Thursday. The full squa:d Is expected to report next ibursday. (AP Laserphoto ). RIVERSIDE V.W. INC. U.H-~28.84 ... 446-9800 Odorless heat +Touch 'N Glow l)ush Dunon etectrtc trgh1tng Sell cteamng cet amtc wtck. 6800 BTU (GRW6) Rellecllng REG. 124.84 9300 BTU (GRW8) Reflecting REG.144.84 t 12' x4'x8' COX Plywood SHEATHING_ 7~. 5 1 8" ~t4 ' x8 ' 9300 BTU w/lan (GRF9-A) Rellectlng PARTICLE BOARD 84~n en REG. 189.84 _1 e n 1 7116"x4'x8' Winners will meet on Feb. 24. Two teams (upper and low!!r bracket winners) will advance to the district tournament at Waverly. Friday's box score: (FDISTOAME OAK HJLL 1451 -Melinda Burnside 2-2>6: . Ctuistl Howard 5-4·14 ; Ter ri Toland 4-3-11; Sheila Leedy 1-2-4;_ Rhonda Swann 3-4}6: Jeana Stone 2.()-4. TO'I'ALS 11-U:..U. SOlJ'J11WllSTERN (351 - Sandra PatriCk ().U; Ton93. Adkins 2~9 ; Tanya McNeal1·1· 15;' Carr-Ie Walker 0.0.0: Dianna Nlda 4-2-10; Tracy Huff ()..()..(1; Sandra Cclmrut-n ().{).(}; Penny Tobert ().{).{). TOTALS 13-t-31. By quarters: Oak HW .. .......... .................. 8 11 12 14-45 SouthWestern ......... ; ............. 6 8 9 12-l5 (SECOND G.u!E) SYM)IIES VALLEY (11.'1 ) - DeniM> John· son 9-2-20: Karen Dornan 2-2-6; Marte Roche 8-3-19: Deanna McCa rty J..0-6; Renee Ross IJ.2-2. TOI'!US :IZ-!H3. . NOR'lll GALLIA 130) - Michele George 6-5-17; T1na Blackburn().().(); TanaCeorge 1·1· 3; Dawn McMeechan 1.0.2i Gina Rutan 1..(}.2; Diana Shllot Q..O.O; Mary Pickens J.0.6 . ID T!US IU-30. By quarters: Symmes Valley .. ................ 16 12 l3 12-53 North GalUa ........................ 9 7 9 S--:.1 THIS COUPON WORTH S2QOO A'DIENS (751- BUI Fennearty 0-1-1; Leon Allen 1.().2; Brad Baker 2-2-6; Marc Whaley D-2-2; Carl Matheny 7-l-17; Woody Mayle ~1 11: Steve Bruning 11·2·36. 'IDTAIB :12-11-'15. JACKSON (65) -Pat Srevens J.<H;; Frank Edgington 7.().14; Joo Clay 7-3-17; Todd Davis 4.().8; At Collins 9-2-10. TOI'ALS 311-U~ Score-by quarten: · Athens .......... .. .. .. ...............20 17 21 17-75 Jackson .............. .. .......... .... 20 lB 113-60 Reserve soore: Athens 54, Jackson 35. Off ON ANY SIZE CO-OP SPACE HEATER r WANT TO BE A MILLIONAIRE · FOR A DAY? t f f PASSBOOK INTEREST ON 2112 MIWON OOLLARS WIU BE GIVEN AWAY ., IN PRIZES AT: · t t t .t WAFERBOARD6~ I \ Pick up 'your Free Game riCkat at any of our offi~es. You may be a millionaire for a day. You must be present to wtn. Ohio Vatley Bank t Gallope lot Oll•v l each INTERIOR DOOR Bored for Latch Set. 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Thermos, tat with energy-sa . . ina Sill ina . 2' ~4 · BIID SYSTEMS Wn.te 2'CrN1 Tn rrou SIMPLY MAI.LUS THE COUPON FOI FUITHEIINFOIMATION O"N IVININGS AND lUNDA YIY APPOINtMINT LOGAN MONUMENT, GO., Inc. ,..... VI NTOII, OHIO ....,. Str•t CATUTTIIUII.IEW - IL!IOitO ...... ~lrl e!iiLTDI k • _...,_ ... - . .ILxiiiW 1·11.1- orliO eat.ALIAI& ,_ ..... ._. · .-~~~~ IALUNUI FillY - - I I Z·IIIl ILU-Iiolo m- == .....-............. Wllltdayl7:00 u. 1111:011 IJ.•. too ...: IIII:OIIIJ.•. lila....,. TILE No Cllrpping or break1ng . Insula tes too! Tne tHQhe l the A-Value. tl'le grealf~ l the insulatmg power. R-Value taCt sheets on !tie. 12' 10% clepo,li tincl balance In convenient low, ln10111thlly ·payment•. ChooH from the larg..t In antral ancl Southeaatern Ohio. have the 1ame lnter..t rate a1 we cllcl In 1969. Order now for aprlng delivery. La y·m Terra R-2 CEI.~ING ==~~------------­ ~------------~ ----~ POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-luon Bride• 992·2588 I >'liTH rRAOE REGULAR ...... $74".95 1 I a Kindly ho¥1 an owthotia~ logon Monv....nf Co . rtplftef'· I I . .34c ucn · With· three seconds left, Tony ' LOGAN - A. pair of free throws Keith hlt a drtvlng layup to make it ;:by Jeff Morgan with just elgh! se. :COnds remaining Friday night . 55-54. As Larry Conrad prepared to in::ufted the Logan Chieftains to a 56-54 bound the ,ball and Ironton player , -BEOAL triumph over the Ironton : 'rlgers. . crossed the line to slap at the ball and was called for a technical foul. ·; The victory enabl~ Logan to tie , ·Ironton for second place In the final D.oug Dicken madethe technical ; :standings as both teams concluded . foul shot with one second left and the Chiefs upped their season re·4eague play with S-4 marks. cord to ·n-9. : : The Chieftains led throughout · : most of the contest ranging from a .Morgan with 23 points and Fra· sure with 14 paced the Chieftains : 'six point lead in the first half to a whUe Ryan Ainsworth taJited 15 for • :Steady one to three point margin in the Tigers before fouling out with ; ,:the second half. ; Alter building a .33-25 lead early three minutes remaining. •"mthe third quarter, the Chiefs saw Ironton drilled 25 field goals to Logan's 19, but the Chiefs con: 'thiS evaporate to 38-37 with 19 severted 18 of 2.'1 free throws while the . conds remaining in the period. Tigers were four of six at the char~ Logan's Chip Patterson fined a ity stripe. : lastsecondjumper, which boul!ded • up; and was slam-dunked by Jeff The box score: . IIWI1II'Otli (114) -Tony Keith 2-6-4; Ryan , 'frasure as time expired with LHS Alnaw<rth H-15: Kevin West 6-1-13; Mark . atop a 40-37 lead. Fields 2.().4: Frank Mcaellan 4.()-Si Pierre Ironton's Frank McClellan 'llsrno 3.().£; Ed Rawttns 1-2~ . ror!US II+ 14. . . : tipped In a miss with 11 seconds LOGAN·(ill) -ChtpPat1mon !).()&, Lany ~ ·remaining to ~uce the lead to 53Coonod H3; Jlm Gut 4-3-11; !lou8 Dicken •'.52. WI riiiiYt lflll'lllliiii•H .,..atlll. • , Three seconds later Morgan con; ·verted the two free throws for a 55• 52 lead. 0-1-1; Jell Morpn 9-~23; Jamie Van Voorhta 1-2-4; Jell Frasure t-6-ll 'IVI'ALII 11-JHI. score by qua .. lrol1lllll • 9 16 12 17-M Logan - 11 1l 16 1&-!6 = {laerve score; Logan 49, Irooton :l9. . ~. PART NUMBERS: 49-50 59-50 81-50 87·50 55-50 71·50 85-50 89-50 " Popuiar-siza Oetco FreedOm D Baltllrtet Ire also avatlab.le with toP post tarirnnais. \.----1\1---SALE ENDS 2/26/~3-..IJf---.... One of the worst things that can happen to you on a cold winter morning is th!lt your old battery is dead. Before trouble strikes. see us and save. The never-add-water. no-worry Delco Freedom II can be a true foul-weather friend. So get to us now before wjnter sets to you 1 and save. 240 Third Avenue 446-1113 1704 Eastern Ave •. 446-4204 AC.Delco is the way to go PT. PLEASANT AUTO.PARTS G& J AUTO PARTS GALLIPOLIS ' t ' POMEROY 119 W. 2nd 992-2139 MASON Route 33 ( 773-5511 • Parts Plus autoalot•• ... n.t'a ... ,_you! 515 Main St. 675-1520 t .,t ..... - - - ___ ..._ _ 95 .:Chiefs earn tie for second ~place after win over Ironton ·Ir--------COV,ON---------,I 1 •• GOOD DEFENSE- 'Diree Oak HID defenden! surround Southw· , e81em'sTonyaMcNeal (42) iathlsactlonphotoduringFrlday'sClassA :; strb' sectional toumament game at Gallipolis. The SW aee stlllllWl' • • aged to 8COI'e 15 pollits for the IDghlaaden~. Oak defenden~, left to right, ,; : are (/luis Hankin (32), Jeana Slone (21) 1111d ~hrlstl Howard 00). • t _ _ ,,.. ' K J & t t .I 30" Pre-Hung f OHIO VALLEY BANK NIGHT i RIO GRANDE vs. CEDARVILLE ·' FEB. 22, 7:30 P.M.' AT LYNE CENTER SUB-ZERO 'HERO. N WDEL LE • SAVE $25.00 19.500 BTU (GC19·Al Convecllon REG. 229.84 _ _ ~n 5~.. A.tllens . · Collins led Jackson with 20 with Clay adding 17 and Frank Edging· ton 14 points. Jackson finished .with a 48 per· cent average on 30 of 62 attempts while Athens hlt 32 of 67 for 47.8 percent. Woody Mayle claimed 18 of the 41 Athens rebounds while OllUns grabbed 11 of the Ironrnen's 26. The boJ<I score: Oak Hill will meet Ohio Valley Conference foe Symmes Valley In semifinal play (upper brac(<et) at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Fel;l. 24. In Friday's second contest, Symmes Valley defeated North Gallla, 53-30. Denise Johnson led the winners with 20 points. Marta Roche added 19. . Michele George paced the Lady Pirates with 17 points, The VIkings led 16·9, 28-16and 41· 25 at the quartermarks . ' The tournament will resume Tuesday when Southern, 17-2, will take on Hannan Trace in a 7 p.m . contest. In Tuesday's nightcap in lower bracket action, Federal Hocking will battle Eastern at 9 p.m. Eastem won its tournament opener last week with a 61-23 victory over Kyger Creek. ._....-':e:=l!l. .~ ...- GALLIPOliS, OHIO FEBRUARY SPECIAL is beautiful ever-lasting grey grani paign memorial is 62 inches long with lovely genuine white marble'" flower W.Va. 2611 Jackson Ave. 675· 2731 �Pog&-C6-The Ohio-Point W. Vo. Febructry-20, 1983 1983 Gallipolis tops Meigs 58-36 .i~ loop finale LANE SHOWS GOOD FORM - Gallla Academy's senior center Jamie Lane scored 20 points and picked oH IS rebounds lo paceGAHS lo a 58-36 victory over Meigs Friday night. Marauder defenders are Greg Taylor, left, and Nick Riggs, right. - Keith Wilson photo. By KEITH WISECUP · ROCK SPRINGS - Jamie Lane maneuvered his IH> frame for a game-high 20 points and 18 rebounds in leading the GalUpolls Blue Devils to a 58-36 win over the Meigs Marauders here Frid~y night. The Devils' smiling senior center garnered all of his tallieS on 10 field goals Inside of four feet. Lane, Who sat out the final five and a half minutes, moved his third-place SEOAL average to 17.l'a game. Galllpolls stuck with Coach Jim Osborne's game-plan of getting the lnslde shot as 16 of the Devils' 26 field goals were within the five foot range. "We just had too much size on them," said Osborne, explaining the reason for the successful DevUs' Inside game. "We capitalized on a lot of their turnovers for some easy shots also," added the dean of SEOAL coaches. Nick Riggs, a 6-0 junior guard, led the Marauders with nine points, his lowest output In over a month. Riggs Is lOth In SEOAL scotillj( at 12.5' a game. The only other Devil In doubledigtts was senior guard Lynn Sheets with 15. After gradually bulldlng a 30-16 lead at the half, GAHS dumped In the first 11 points of the second half to put the game out of reach. "We didn't execute anything well at all," commented Meigs' firstyear coach Greg Drummer. "We let a few little things upset us early and never did recover. Gallipolis sure has some horses inside," added Drummer. Gallipolls upped its record to 13-6 overall and completed league play at 7-5, good for fourth place. Meigs dropped to2-16inallgamesand0-11 ln SEOAL action. The Marauders compIeted thelr r eguJar season Iast ·rught against' Jackson as did GAHS with Pt. Pleasant. The Marauders, limited to only nlne field goals by the SEOAL's stingiest defense, hit on those nine In 34 attempts for a cool 'J:/ percent, but canned 18 of 32 free throws for 56 t GAHS d llled 26 f 53 percen · r o shots from the field for 49 percent I and netted six of l3 foul shotJ for 46 percent. The Devils ruled the boards, grabbing 45 to Meigs' 19. Lane's 18 led GAHS while Meigs' scrappy G.o senior foiWard Greg Taylor !Qpped the Marauders with seven. Each team committed 22 turnov· ers. Meigs was whistled lor 12 fouls, GAHS 26. The Devils stole the ball 17 times. A couple of substitutes from each school made the best of their chance to play as Gallla's 5-10 juntor Ray Tope brought the Gallipolis fans to thelr feet with his first ca· reer bucket, a 17-foot jumper from the.corner. The Marauders' Mike Kennedy, a 5-8 junior, native to spot action In previous games, scored six fourth quarter pdlnts and hUStled his way Into several bumps and bruises,' crashlnglntothewallsonbothsldes of the court. Imps Frost SEOAL Catre GAHS' SEOAL champion reseiVes added a little Icing In flnlshlng loop play with a 54·33 win over the Meigs reserv!!§. From late ln the second quarter to midway lnto'the third period, the Blue Imps outscored the little Marauders 16-3 to take command at 36-20. Smooth sophomore Brent Bostic paced the winners with 19 whlle Todd Bergdoll added 11. SophO' mores Jackie Welker and Nick Bush tapped Meigs with eight ·apiece. GAHS hit on 22 of 47 shots for 47 percent whlle making 12 of 23 free •thr~s . Meigs connected on 10 of 00 from the field for 33 percent and canned 13 of 'J:/ foul shots. GAHS had 25 rebounds to Meigs' 19. GallipoUs ls now 16-3 on the year and 1G-2 in the league. Meigs ts 3-15 overall and 0-11ln SEOAL action. OP 10!12 1~ 975 1042 1073 1179 1256 1100 1112 1110 ' SEOAL VARSITI' TEAM W Athens .. ........... ........... ...... 10 Ironton ........... , .... ............. .. 8 Logan .................... ........... .8 L 2. 4 4 P 768 6811 7i8 OP 600 WavE>rty ................. ....... ..... 5 7 TIS m 5!ll 7tll Call !polls ........ .... ... ............. 7 5 683 573 Jackson ................... ..... ...... 3 8 &31 639 Meigs ............................... 0 11 749 m TIJI'AL'! Frlday'S re§u1ts: Atherut 75 Jackson 65 . Gallipolis 58 Meigs Jji t.ogan 56 Ironton 54 41 41 4683 4683 a,q-..., . .. Galllpolls ........................... 12 12 ]!I 15--54 Meigs .. .................. ;•,............ ? 10 610-,131 I u I play) . SEOAI,.RESERVI!S TEAM WLPOP f:~~ls. . ::::.:~ ::: ; ~~ ~ Athens ............. .. ............... 7 s 523 ;so Waverly ............................ 7 5 423 413 Ironton ... . .... .. .................... 5 7 458 481 Jackson ................. ........... 4 7 398 455 Metgs .. .. .. .. . . ..... ... .. ,.. .... 0 11 422 553 TIJI'AI.'l 41 41 :IU7 3247 Frtday's results: Athens 54 Jackson l> Gall polls 54 Meig> 33 Logan 49 lrontoo 29 Tuesday's same: Shelidan vs. Meigs. Oass AA Sectional at Athens, 7 p.m. Wednesday's games: Washington CH vs. Wellston, Class AA ,:;ec. tiona! at Unloto. 7 p.m. Pt. Pleasant at Hundngtoo High 'l'lmnday's cames: Ironton vs . Jacksoit, Qass AA SectlonaJ at Portsmouth , 7:30p.m. George Wa shington at Pt. Pleasa nt (makeup) Fdday 8 games: 1 N()rthwest VS. Portsmouth West. aass AA Sretional at Portsmouth, 6; 30 p .m . Athens vs. Marietta , Oass AAA Sectional at OU, 6 p.rrl. Lancaster vs. I..ogan, Class AAA Sectional at OU, 7: 45p.m . Hov. th£1 top- rnnk('(l tram.-< in 'Thr 1\s.~iatM Pn''' Oh io hl.c:h. s<'hoOI tlq\·~ llds kC'tball !XJ1l farrtl : • Gallla's Steve Slddmore, who had several steals . in Gallla's 58,'16 I. Wm ·r·m WC'sl<'rn H.N;f'rw EW. t_. •m Wurrm H:l!'din~ n!l -liJ. ]ll ilv<'d YounJ?SIOI\ O Boankllilll Sa turda \·. :!. F.u ..r l lrn •Lund Shuo.~·. J9.n. pla~'f'd nr Cl!"'.'C'Iand HM,e:hls Sututdu \·. , :1. C'a nton MrKLnlrv. Jfi.J. tx•at Cmuon Timk1•n ~1-17 . · ~ - l.ora ln King. 1!1·1. IX':1t 1\mh('l·-:t 'iR-~ . !il('{']{' ~:~. l'x'al Fr(mOnl .1. i\kl'Ofl CC'nlra i·I!Cl""i' t'. IK·I. l"ll'ill A~ · 11on Kmrmr" n. .:ii. fi. Da.\' ltil Dunl1tr. J)O.J, IX'<tr \i n(•lnna11 Wnodward If ().~ . p i a~·~ na.1·1on MPaOOU·. da lf' S.rrurd<w. n,,l'·" Local bowling Team I'lL No. 8 ..... .............. ... ..... ........................ 30 Tony's CarT)' ()ut ..••••..... ..• •....•••.... . •••••.. 30 Dde's Sport Shop .......................... . , ...... 28 SmMh-Nel!on Motors ..... ........................ tl Feay's Tree Stn1ce ........ ... ... ....... ......... l9 EacJeo Ctub·..., .....:!" """ ........ 14 . IDgh series - Bob Couda 541, Pat Canon ~: Cba~le Van Meier 514, &l1y Wbltlaleh 492. llllh game - Bob Couch A.:1 \ Fal l~ lfi.~ Vlllt~CC' O.t\". ·roUGET WHAT YOU PAY FOR '. 11GER WRE8'JU;R -Mike Rowan, a Wltteaberr; U~venlly sophOIItOI'e from G•I!JpoHs, Is a · member of the 1983 Wiltenbers wreaUing team. Rowan, a graduate of Gallla Aeadelll)', 1s wresWng In the 1110-pqunct division. The Tigers hope lo bnprove on last year's elghtll place llal8h In the Ohio Athletic Conference under the direction of lOih-year head coacb Dick DeDaplna. Rowan Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rowan, 335 Debby Drive. The Stil11' 028 Wood Boss • plenty at muscle tor any cutting chore large or small. Easy to handle. Wood Boss'digs its teell1 in and won't let up until you do. There aie lots of chain saws on the market, so why buy Stint? Simply because you get what you pay tor! RIDENOUR Summer coaches sought in Pomeroy POMEROY - Coaches or anyone Interesting In helping coach with the Pomeroy Baseball Youth League are asked to 11ttend a meet· In g Tuesday. Feb. 22, at the oome rl. Mike Wright, 285 Mulberry Aye., Pomeroy, at 7 p.m. · · The meeting is tn l'!gard to pony league, llttle league, pee wee, minor league, T-baJi and girls' softball. All interested persons are W'ged to attend. SUPPLY ~ESTER,OH. tiS-33M ST/HJ:. , 1 EAST MEIGS - In the Eastern girls' junior high basketball tourna- Ill~ Pat Canon 123: Charlie VanMeler 188, &l1y Whlllaleh 189. Team series - Zlde's Sport Shop 11161 Team game - Fetty"a Tree Service tm. i. ToiMo Sl. Fnm1· i ~. r; . J. tx'ut Drtrolt df' L.u~tlk• ill.:!i. pla_ , ·rn s~ · ]\·nniit [\;orlh ,- ]~· Sat urdu ~ · . M, Cllwlnnall M()IJ nl Hf'alth,·. 1~1· 1. t.-;11 Clnrtnnutl Fna·i osl Purk ~-16. · ~. Mld:llr'!w·n. IK-1. ix';.n """"'t th~lr~ l..;:tkolu ~~~ iii. hi'al Hamilton Ml-i:.!. 2. O.tK Hll rhOr. 1~ I), hfor11 Elmurt' Wood· :l. C'nlumf"J.J ~ 1\->xl• "'· 1'1·1. fl •ut l\:l'\4.· AI · · Wlll:lfd . 11>- .l.JO!'t to Al:•tlrVIJ(' ti!H'I. .''"o. Akron S1. Vlnll'ni ·SI. Mary. 11{..1. tJ •uT lx:-at St(l'.l' Wal~ h ~J~u l t 71-11:1. pla,\'('fl l roruoo Sat· urrl<l\·. 7. · ColdwutC'r. lf>.:l. lost to f)r •tpJn:.; Sl. .Jotvf .~ liO :I;. ~ . rarn rd. lfl.l IX'ut !'imHt"t>rs 9ti-a<J, ktsl lo lnmplx-11 MC'mo•·taJ !(\.71 B. Wl'llsvlliP. l'i·:!. llf'al MlnflO .Junrllon Minge ;,.H,J . pla:;·rd at Stf'uben\'1111' c·uttv•· Ike n •iural Sa turd:~,·. tn. Strulll!nll lllr;. JOH, tx>ar Welnoh , W. Va . fl'l.f1l I'X'al Mm1lns FC'rl)· il~74 . brut Cambrldi:!f' 7!1·72. •' •• J CONSTRUCTION THINK SPRING ~sk~-· Special Spring Prices On All ROOFING VINYL SIDING ALUMINUM or GALVANIZED SPOUTING Call For Free Estimate 446-8253 SATISFACTION GUARANTEEO W~NTED !!! Potential Home Owners Are You Tired or Renting? Would You Like to Own Your · Own Home?? IF YOUR INCOME IS BETWEEN sg,ooo and s1s.ooo A YEAR CALL NOW!! ' 992-7034 ROCK SPRINGS - Give credit where credit is due, and give ex-Meigs High eager Mike Sayre credit for a reporting error by the Sentinel last week. It was reported that the current Meigs freshman basketball team had tied the school record of nine wins in a seasiln with a 9-7 v ledger this year. · , In a polite letter, Sa}'l'e pointed out that his ninth grade team (1970) po5ted a brllllant 14-1 record, losing only to undefeated Ironton. That MaraUder bunch went ori to have winning seasons in each of tllelr final three years. Sayre Is best remembered as a junior wh~n he banged home a 22 footer at the buzzer to beat Ironton 58-56. Members o! that Meigs ninth grade team Included Blll and Andy Vaughan, Mark Werry, Jim Boggs, RlchBaUey, Scott Walton, Jim Birchfield, Jon Dlllard, Randy Cbatln, Blll Chaney, and Sayre. They were ·coached by Blll Wickline~ Meigs ·girls win tournament rnm• 14-!'1.'1. 1;1~1. .. J AI\ I. ColurnbJ ~ 'Nhlt•·h.tll. :.n o. tw•;.1t WP!<t n. Pm1,.rnJurh. GAlLIPOLIS - The first Bowla-than In memory of Sam Levine wlll be held March 12 at Skyline Lanes. The event Is sponsored by Century 21 Sou them Hills Realty to benefit the Gallla County Easter Seal Committee. · Ju,dy DeWitt of Century 21 said the Easter Seal Bowl-a-thons all over Ohio this year are honoring the late Cleveland resident ·who was execu tlve director of the Ohio Bowling Proprietors' Association and publisher rl. "The Cleveland Kegler." Mr. Levlpe's death · oc· cuned last July. Participation 1s open to . all, regardless of bowling ability. School grOups, clubs and organizations are encouraged to take part Participants are asked to sign up spmsors for eacb point scored in a three-game series. Sponsor klts are available at Skyline Lanes or at the Century 21 office. Bowlers shoukl take their sponsor sheet to Skyllne Lanes between 1 p.m. {llld 4 p.m. on March 12. When ·their series Is completed, bowlers collect their sponsors' pledges in order to be eligible for ' prizes . Each bowler wDI receive a souvenir bowllng towel or wristband, a t-shlrt or jacket, depending on the number of sponsors obtained. Bowlers participating in the Bowl-a-tlx>n will be bowllng for more than just a prize, their efforts will help provide services for disabled children and adults In Gallla County, Ms. DeWitt pointed out. "Wt: rope dozt!nS of bowlers, of all a!!"S and ·levels <i ·ability, wlll make this a truly broad- based community effort," Ms. DeWitt said. 1970 frosh were 14-1 ... · Mo.~sll l o n 7t~lil, TandyvisionN One by Realistic ltl·:l. !raT Olrw.rrd .a. ·-· . Lowest Price Ever on Our Finest Video Game! • (1.,\."\.~ ban.' ' !r.-.11. cage statistics ___. ::.. .__ Savesgo .. rrvlll(• North·Jo.v,;J. br-at ('hilllc'Ot tw· ilf-4!1. CHANCEY SCORES - Meigs' Rick Chancey (15) scores on short, jumper over the reach of Gallla's Lynn Shets In Friday's SEOAL cage game at Rock Springs. Chancey taiUed six points for the Marauders, Sheets had 15. Early Wednesday Mixed League February~ 1983 X1. high in ° Skyline Lanes to host Easter Seal bowl-a-thon RIGGS WOKS INSIDE- Meigs' guard Nick Riggs (21) looks IDtJide for teammale durin& Friday's GAHS-Melgs league game In Morrison 1)'111. In center Is Marauders' BIB Holcomb (4I). On left Is How they fared COLU ~ffiUS. Ohkl tAP 1 - Eastern hlt 20 of 46 field goal Moles was fouled and awarded two Probert 2·1·5and Mal sat 4-0-8. Totall 211-lfl.a CHESHiRE ·- Coach Keith the seconcj stanza. Kyger Cl'f'ek faces the winner of KYGER CREEK ( 12) - Clarl< w.;; Malet attempts and 10 of i9 foul shots. Senior forward JeH Moles led the free tosses. . He connected on the Carter's K;yger Creek Bobcats had that game at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 8-2-18 Bradbury 1 ·2~: Stroug 1.0.2: !me J.J. The Eagles ptay Southwestern at period with four points. second ltlvlng the Bobcats a 5248 Bobcat first to put on a late surge here Friday 9: D. Msrtlnl-1-.1; R.Mar11n2-2-6: VOIII'1 2.0. Feb. 23. advantage. Eastern quickly took 7: ~ p.m. Monday In the first round ard Wa!Jih ().0.(), Totall2l·ll).•. • ' night to defeat the upset-minded Bob Malson and Dave Gaul led Box ICOI"e: . By~ Eastern with four points each. the ball down court with Colllns of the Class A Sectlonat Tourna· Eastern Eagles, 52-50 In the regular ' · JWITERN (!10) - BJ.sseii6-J.l!l: Carpenter Eas<em .............................. 8 18 10 1~. ment at Rio Grande's Lyne Center. Action picked up in\ the second firing a jumper. He missed, but the 2-1·5: Guthrie~ Gaul ~13: CoDins 2.().4; K. Creek ................ ............IO 19 H 10--!!lo · season finale for both teams. ,. rebound was grabbed by Gaul he Kyger Creek l!nlshed with a 164 canto as bothteamsconnectedfor18 overall record, the best ln the points. puttttnJustbefqrethebuzi.er. ~nk ~OC c Moles led all seorers with 18 school's c~ history. Last year, the Kyger reek'soffensewasledby p<ilnts. Httilng double figures for RIO GRANDE -Three Rio from 'Racine, Ohio, and forward goalaccuracyat53.9percent.Hels BobCats were 14-8. · · Moles and guard Keith-Clark with th d Grande College basketball players . Bob Shaw, a &8 sopbomore from atsoflrstlnfreethrowshootingwlth . The victory also provided the foW' points each while Ron Marttn· Eastern were Bissell wi 15 an have been tanked In the latest Mid- Wheelersburg~ Ohio, are the Red· an 85.8 mark. Bobcats a Second place flnlsh In the · and Brent Love had three points Gau! a· deled 13· w If is ra nked n1nth In tree . to the charts • Kyger Ohio Conference statistics. men ranked In the statistics. Aceo rd mg SVAC behind champion Southern .each. throo e 76 2 Guard Jerry Mowery, a 5-8 soMowery 1s ranked seventh In . w percentage at . . f th C k ted 21 f49 Tonladoes. KC completed league Pacing Eastern were Ro=r " ree connec on rom e Sh Is h In reba din tth ..fl ld d10 f16fro th f scoring with an average o! 15..9 aw eig1th un gw play with an &-2 record. Bissell with eight.points an.d Mlk" e an m e ree throw pho.more from WUllamsport, Ohio, 69 ~ lin . guard Kent Wolfe, a 5-9 freshman . points per game and eighth In field a11 average o .. Coach Mark Hartman's Bobklt- .Collins added four. ,::.·:::,:::es:;_·~----------=:::..:..:.:.:::---...:.::.~------=--..:....--=. ~----------tens won th~ SVAC reSeiVe chamWith 2: 35left In the third quarter, pionship with a 9-1 record following the game was tied at 36-36 before Frlday's59-35vlctoryovertheLittle Kyger Creel< put on another spurt Eagles. In capturing the champion- for a 42-36 advantage. ship, Kyger Creek's reserves deMoles and Love led the Bobcats throned Southern's reserves which that period with four .points apiece have dornl)la ted In recent years. whlle Malson and Gaul each had Pacing ·the, llobkltteps Friday · four for the vlstors. night were Steve Waugh and Kevin · Eastern got back Into the contest Napier with 12 points <!Piece hUe midway through the fourth quarter Kevin Barker and Royce B!sseU as the Eagle defense continued to canned nine points .each for East- apply pressure while Eastern's •ern. Overall, the Bobcats complied offense stood by lt.s deliberate pace. a 15-3 record. A basket by BisseUand two by Jay Varsity aCtion Carpenter cut the Bobcat lead to Friday's first period was a 5148 with 22 seconds remaining. preview of things to come as both Despite a tight defense, Kyger teams traded baskets until the Creek managed to get the ball up BObcats took ·a 10-S)ead going Into floor with 12. seconds remaining. .. 7 1336 (Ja ckson played at Meigs In makeup game Saiurday night to com plete 1982-83 SEOAL Kyger Creek ·surge tops Eastern, 52-50, in loop finale ° MEIGS <:Mil- Riggs 2·5-9: Edwards J.l.J: Tayloe 1·24: Charcey 2·2-6: Evans 2-1-5: Ken nedy 1-4-6; Hobson 0-2-2; WelKer 0.1·1; Fisher~. TaWs !l-IS$. By quarter"' Gallipolis ..........: ...... .. ..... 12 18 17 11-58 )'letgs ................ ...... ......... 5 The Sundoy Timesi:ntinei-Page-C-7 Three Rio players ~.J:.i'~~:1: Duncan I.Q-2: 'foiJe 1-0-2 . ro- ,. Wheelersburg 86 Northwe!\t fi1 · W!Im.ington 4l6 Washington CH 51 Alexander 69 Vinton County 46 Ponsrnouth 66 Greenup 63 n.;.,., . Welker 3-2-8; Gheen 2-1-5; ~ Fisher 1·0-2: Bush H-8: Powell 0-1·1· Shant ~. TOTAU11f.IHI. ' ' (Vanity! 907 llg) 1194 I ••) GAU.IPOUS (58)- Madloon2.cH: EUces50, 142: Lane ~~: Sheets 5-5-IS: Sktdm a ce 1.0·2: Cartee 1.Q-2; Clack 4-0·8: E delmann ~: Wolle OM: Garber ~ Cage standings ALL GAMES TEAM W L P Wheelersburg ._............. ...... .17 2 1ID7 Portsmouth ...................... ..l6 3 1315 Gallipolis .............. :.. ......... 13 6 1002 Athens .................... ..... .... , 13 .7 1263 Logan ...... , ... 11 9 1215 Pt. Pleasa nt : ....................... ? 8 989 Ironton ......... . . ........... 9 10 1061 Northwe;t ... . . . . ........ ..... 9 10 1070 Alexander ...... . ..... .... 8 U 119tl Waverly .. ,.... . ............ 8 12 U!ll Jackson ....... . .. ........ , .... 7 12 1176 W9.:5h1ngton CH ............... .. 6 12 996 Meigs...... ..... . .... 2 16 860 Ncn-8EOAL results: Huntington High £6 Pt. Pleasant 48 Waverly 00 Southeastern 56 (P OAU.II'Ous (N) - Be.PD 3-5-il; Boi· tic s-3-19: Carty 2-2-6~ l'li8MI '-1-9; FeUure 1.().2; Beavor ~ P ... ualo()M; SpJete l.Q2: MacKI!azle 0-1-1: Woodnun 1.0.2: Owens I.Q-2; Maeb OW. 'I'OTAUIII·!Hl MEIOII cal - w1ae 1·1..!: 01ucey 1.u; 7·~ ..Late Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-PQint Pleasant, W. Vo. • Fits alcoves up to 64" wide and 32" deep. Walls are 58" high . • High-impact copolymer plastic is easy to clean and mildew resistant. · • Two molded-in soap dishes-one positioned for bath and one for shower height. $ NOW ONLY '· . ' 2~'' .. )' CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY I' 312 Sixth Street 675• 1160 Point Pleasant · Store Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m ., Sat. 8 a.m.- 12 noon :I ~ .' "' (~ ' ' ' t ment at Eastern High School Thursday, Meigs claimed a convincing 23-11 triumph over Federal Hocking thus claiming the tournament championship. Eastern .rolled to a 36-22 trtumph over Southern in the Consolation event to take third place In the Eastem Athletic Boosters sponsored event. In the cbamplonship thriller, Meigs darted Into a &2!irSt period lead, then maintained a close g.7 advantage at the hall A strong second hall by the hustling Marauderettes teyelled a strong Federal Hocking etlort that gave Meigs a 14-8 lead after three periods. Six points by Marla Musser In the last round burled the Lancer~.ttes' hopes and Meigs coasted home with the 23-11 win. Musser led aU scorers with 14 points, Jen Mlller lt8d four, J. ' Couch three, and R. Zirkle two. J. Cuckler had six for Federal, Motley DeLaval two, K. Cbapman two, and D. Bennett one. In the opener Tanya Savoy tossed In 20polntstolead Eastern toa36-22 win over Southern. EHS led 14-10 at the half then blew the game open In . the third round to take a 26-15lead. In tile last round Eastern coasted home for the 36-23 final. Besides Savoy's 20, Beverly WIgal had eight, Janett Werry four and Erica Kessinger loW'. For Southern Rachel R£'lber had nine, Karla Smith five, Joyce Foreman lOW', Donette Talbott two, and JenDlter two. Jenny Miller and Marla Musser were named to the all-tournament team from champion Meigs. Jennie Cuckler was named from Federal Hocking, Rachel Reiber from Southern and Tanya Savoy from Eastern. 159 95 ~attel l;lectronics, Inc. • • TM Sears . Roebuck & CO . 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Knlcks - Scotty Marcum 21, ~ W.L Earl Bennett six, and Tommy Piates ............................. 6 0 CampbeU five. cettlcs- )31Uy WWI- \ Kittcks ·.............................. 4 2 UI1IOl1 10, Kevin BaUey two, and Ceitlcs ................ : ..... i.. ,. ..... 2 4 . Dewey Hunt two. Blue Devils ........ ;.............. 0 6 BenJI BladdJurn had 12 points as Reg. 249.95 Buy any 3 game cartridges and II 4th cartridge of your choice wfll be sent to you by Mattei Electronics. Hurry-offer ends 314/83. Get Details at Your Nearby Radio Shack or PartlciPfllhtg Dealer *1295 leg. 17.95 No commercials, no interrup1ions. just continuous ubdates from VHF National Weather Service stations. N12-181 Battery••"• 25·Foot Modular :; 488 . Reg. 5-95 Half Price ...• 'o I ' .. ... '·.. •• . ~ •• '• .. • 89!! · Reg. 179.95 Each • 8" Woofer and 10" Passive Radiator Deliver Solid Bass 25~ I)QQ Off , - - • 2" Liquid-Cooled Tweetar Reg. 3.99 Buy two at the regular price of one! Tweeter has acoustic lens for improved Tatk from anywhere in the room. Instant plug-in connec- dispersion . Genuine walnut veneer. 35 1 /ox12 1 /2X11 1 12~N40-2037 . tions. N279-35612'79-1261 " .."'• ~ · • 30-Foot 4-Prong • l PRICES MAY VARY STORES DEALERS ...•• �.. ' . .' • ' Page-CS- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pome,Oy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasa~tt, W. Va. High school cage scores Ohk, 1\dtTl . t IU ~t h Sdnol n. ,,. ~ ll:...,lo:toth:a/1 K} 'lltl• \.•I'•HI'I~~'Cl l"rt'h!oo t'rld:ty',. K.,.uko; IT i'.•m•' Tt-.n · 7~ Crow-port til , Col. W~lland ~ Ca ch m. M{'adowh~k ~ Hamil!on Rm~ :l.'l. K i n~ l4 Hardin N . fili. Cocy - Raw~ton -Ill Hlclcsvtlk' '\1, AV('I"Svil)(l !'\2 Hilliard r.1. w ,;ro·rv Uir 1'\. 4fi .1oM Glmn 91. W. Mu:;klnl!\lm R'l .JohnStown ~7. f. ranviUC' M ./ \ Akn •n C'o\{111" 1:1, Mrdlnil IIJghland :r. Akron S1. \ ' !'it M 71. wat.h ./('sui! fi.1 AJ • · "mdl ~ ~. \ 'imon Co ·Mi A\flfl Lillo.t • tfl. 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I::Vsr 7!1 Cui Marlon-frrtnklln 1-fl. r·oJ. i\ort h.l<Jnd f'<l.~ l('l[l Linrolnvk'•w G.l Ada i'i Rluom Carroll 'it U lrm Union.\> . llltrkt•v(' \'il l at. :-,: L'nbn ~ Caldwl'U II , Skwut• ,'tl Campbl•ll .i\.lt'll lori:U ~l. C.ir.u1J 71 .• Shfttanr.lnah It), Barnr:'!i.dlll' til She-rwOOd F'alnl~' 61. Wa ~ IV' ThaC'C' !J6 !'ldn<';Y II), ~ !WI, &lion T.l. 1\t.•ln..W!J: 6.1 S. Ra n~ !'\2. Columbiana .'IJ S. Wrtl;lt1' W, Por1s. Noti'T' Damr S:Z ~ttllnp:~on it, 1-0t"();;CM•n ~ Spar1.a Hl,olhland ~- I Rd~on ~ Sp(>r!C'C'tvlllc i11. Allm F:. IJl Spr lnJ!Ixro itl. Bl_an<'hC'Sf'('i- ~~ . ~rinJt. 1'\o r1 h~·t:'S i l:'11J ~. Kmton Rl(\re 47 SprlnJ:. ShuWfl('(' 6\J, Sprtne. North· C.~.~t·r~· J\ Rlll'lnl' Soulhl't·n ~WI, P atl'iol !o."W +1 RrnJJid<;burg li!i. G;1h:urna f\l Rl!lm..:m :an. Hill'<iall' ,.tl RlvN 7.1, Woodsflrld ~I Rl\'l'f VI('V,' 7:1, i\f'V,· I .{'XInJ!Ion t-11 Ror:i::_v Rlw r til, F'ali"\'il'w Park jl) S! . Hf'flry 7ti. F'oq R('("(J\'( '1':\ -U1 St. Clalrsvllk' 7!i. Toron1o ~ ~ ll'm Ill, S1ru1 hflrs ;{l SC'brln !! ~ - Malvr--rn ~ - :.~ Shad ~·si<k' i'!t. BtiCkf'yf' N. SO ShaltC't' His. !i9, Parrrur \'al l~· Forpr' ~~ I Rrookl,\'n :it. C"lf'\'f', C'f'n r r:rl Ca_rh. -lil Cana l F\lltor1 ~W .' t... M(>dlm• Rut:kf''''' . Da ~ . Oakw001t li6. Arook\·illf> :tl Kf'ntnn Rleil(' -II•, At>njamin Logan .1 ; 1(-k~on :ll l"orv•a .~ I'M' ~~ - Smilh\'illr ~ Olm~ ll'd Falls -1~1 . Lut hl't·;m W. r::t Ponl'. WI'S! -1-1 . Ironton :rr ?.pi· in ~h:!m ii:l. Ma ~.111 :,-, ~lrulX'nvil\C' tit. BtK·kr;.•C' ~- ~4 \ 'a ile,· VlN ' .' n, Arranum :it Vr•rsuilk"' ~-1. &•11c(on'taint• ~ Winl(lN'IIIr -11. WC'Ihwillf' -10 ~~ Mlnfu 1rl H'J, February 20, 1,.3 Re dmen host Jackets in final cage .co·n test Tuesday RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College"s ·Redmen wm close out their regular·season Tuesday night when they host Cedarville College in a Mld·Ohlo Conference clash at the Paul R Lyne Physlca,J Educa· tlon Center. Game time Is set for 7: 30 p.m. The Redmen are 22·8 on the sea· son, 10.21n the MOC. Cedarville, the defending NAlA District 22 cham· pion, are 15-11 overall aild &.6in the MOC. "Cedarville is a well·coached and disciplined team," said Rio Grande head coach John Law!iorn . "We ex· peel a good contest from them as we head into the tournament." The Yellow Jackets wi)l'come to town with the most potent offense In .'S tate/ ational the MOC. Cedarville is averaging Pryor is connec\lng tor 12.9 points, 81.6 points per game behind the BUI Hamlet 11.4 and Tom Greve scortng laleots of Dave Carr, who is 11.3. averaging 15.6 point!; per game. Carr Is the top rebounder, aver· Last week, the senior captain aging 8.8 per game. ·' moved up three notches to 12th Rio Grande will be led by guard place on the all·time Yellow Jacket Jerry Mowery, who Is averaging scoring list with 1,164. He is only 15.9 points pet game. He is shootJna two games away irom tying the 54 percent from the floor and 86 pel' school's all-time games play\ng r~ cent from the free throw line. , cord with 111 appearances. Two other Redmeri are averag'· Carr is shooting 50 percent from lng In double digits. Forward Dan the floor and 70 percent at the free Curry Is averaging 15.1 markerS throw line. per outing while John Maisch is at Tim Danul;le is close behind In 12.2. scoring. He Is averaging 15.3 points The Redmen boost the league top per game while shooting !!6 percent free throw shooting team (72.5) and from the floor and 80 percent atthe . are secon,ct In rebound percentage free throw line. (54.5) and third In offense (77.5). Three other Yellow Jackets are Tuesday night's. game will also scoring in double digits . Tony mark Ohio Valley Bank Night. open to fishing during 1983, but should produce the best fishing dur· ing the 1984 and 985 seasons. The largemouth bass, bluegill, and channel catfish stocked in these ponds wlll provide enjoyable fish· 1ng for years to come. This work was conducted by the wlldWe resources division through a joint ef· fort with the city of Pt. Pleasant, the West VIrginia N<~tlonal Guard, the Southwestern Senior Commun· J enkins, a junior, tied his career scoring high by hitting 15 points In t he second half. He was 1Hor·ll from the foul line; including three lty Service Program, and the sou conseiVatlon service. Management activities designed to improve fishing at McClintic Jn. elude annual weed tteatment of all fishing ponds open year around, fish populatlon su!VeyS, and reestablishment <:A balanced fish popula tlons. McClintic Wlldllle Statloft \s , 'ocated five Ull1es north of Pt. Pleasant and one mile east of Sta!t' Route 62. THUMBS UP - Senator Jolul Glenn appears to be giving the thwnb8 up sign as he greets supporters In Colwnbus Friday nlghl at his kick off fund-raiser clutch tree throws in the last three minutes. Xavier improved to 1·3 in lhe conferenceand11Hioverall, tbebest Xavier mark since Its 1&.10seasonot 1963. Detroit fell to 5-5 in the · conference and 9-13 overall. Xavier ran off nine straight points to lake a 25-211ead In the first half and held on for a 3&.27 advanlageat the half. 4 cyl., 4 spd., 12,500 low miles. $6488 McDERMaiT, Ohio (AP ) -An overhea ted wood Electric Co., Marshall Julian , said the Spencer's stove may have caused a house fire that claimed four electricity was disconnected Nov. 16. 1981, because lives, a firefighter says. A utility spokesman says . they had not paid their bill in three months. electrical service could have been restored at the They owed $M and could have paid one-third of the oouse for Jess than $31 bill or 15 percent of their Income, whichever Is less. to have power restored. he said. Harold Spencer. 26, esc ,· ~ from his burning house Friday but ran back u.,.de to get his three ' Mrs. Spencer contacted the utlllty In January for children. Spencer and the children perished. A restoration of power and was directed to the Scioto County Community Action Agency, a . routine neighbor restl"alned his wife. Sharon. 23. to make certain she didn 't go back into the flames that procedure. Julian said. Eugene Collins, the county' s Heating E m ergency destroyed the three-room house on a hill in vlewofthe Rush Township Volunteer Fire Station . Assistance PrOgram director, said Mrs. Spencer was Firefighters said the bouse hml no uttlities and was given $nlln November 1982 for the stove. heated by coal and wood. They said the family used "She did return in January . but we expla ined that we can only assist one time in a program year." candles and oO lamps for light. Firefighter Nathan Mummert said the fire was believed caused by an Collins said. overheated wood stove. . Bernice Goodson. 61. who lives next to the fire station and ha ndles its a larm and radio. said Mrs, ""There was nothing but the shell left." he said. "Our station Is within sight of the house which ls·on a Spencer awoke her about 5:45 a.m. yelling that the hill across the street from the station and maybe two house was on fire. · ' blocks away. It was engulfed when we got there. The "I sounded·the a larin," Mrs. Goodson said, "Then 1 woman had escaped through a window in the house. held her here at my house until the fire trucks left. I and she came to the station to turn In the alarm and didn't wa nt her running baCk in that house. She went !hen went back.'" · on back as soan as the firemen were on the way because I knew they could keep her from going back A spokesman for Columbus & Southern Ohio in. " 1979 CHEV. MONTE CARLO Small V·B, air, cruise, PS, PB, new tires. 1981 CUTLASS LS V-6, air, cruise, PB, PS, only 23,617 miles, wire wheel covers. $4888 1979 DODGE 4X4 NOW POWER WAGON 318-V-8, auto., PS, PB, CB. NOW $6988 .1980 CHEV. MALIBU SHAR~ 2 dr., V-6, air cond., PB, PS, It blue. ,$4688 RIO GRANDE - Guard Jerry Mowery of Rio Grande College has been named "Player of the \VE!ek" in the NAlA District 22. Mowery. a 5-8 guard from Willi· amsport, Ohio, averaged ·28.5 Points and seven assists pe~ game last week whlle stJootlng 62 percent from the floor and 92 pereent from the tree . throw line. He scored 30 . points in a 94.58 victory over Mt. Vernon College and scored 27 In a 92·90·overtlme loss 1o Urbana. For the seasor•• Mowery is averaging 15.9 points and seven assists P,er game. He Is shooting M percent from the floor and 8.'1 percent from the tree thrOw line. · il Portsmouth home Frlday morning where Harold Laserpboto ). 2 dr., light blue, landau top, tilt, cruise, air, stereo, local car. . STATION WAGON $5588 1979 DODGE lf2 T. PICKUP 6 cyl., ~utomatic, MUST SEE!! $1988 $3888 19n OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1972 CHEV, STA. WAGON BROUGHAM ' Tilt, cruise, A.C., NADA Avg. retail $3500. SPEC~ $188 NOW $2988 5 3· 9!!8~~19~79~C~H~EV2!. 1978 JEEP ...:..:CJ:..:-5~ · .:.:P£0::~~$ · RA=-~!!!~i ~ STATION ~~BU_~~~ ....«. 9!!.~~PO~N~Til£AC!.!V~E~NTU: dr. Hatchback. Low $2988 · · ·~ See.Bill Gene Jahnson or Teny Hamilton renchtvwn Car Co. 446-0069 OR GA~~t~sAVE. 446-0691 1640 parent mass shooting at a private club In Seatde's International Dlstrld. According to pollee, the rna. live appears to be robbery. (AP Laserphoto). Associated Press Writer SEA TILE tAP) -Thirteen people, most of them '"hog·tled,"" were shot in the head and kliled In a gang'land·style mass slaying In a priva te gambling club in the city's Chinatown district, police said today. Police, who found the bodies early today after prying open t~doorsof the biood·spattered Wah Mee club, called it t largl"St mass homicide in the city's his tory. . A 14th victim. a man whowas shot In the face. was in serious condition in a local hospital under heavy police guard. The dead were 12 men and one woman . Capt. Mike Slessman sa id all the viet ims he saw had been bound hand and loot , shoved face down on the floor, and shot at least once In the head. Handguns of a t least two different calibers were · used, he said. The room was so saturated with blood, "We were ... Sec. Watt ·rips . ·. Washington Press ' ' Y£5, 11 RUHSII THE LONG WAIT- SeaUie Ponce offlcel'!l sit In their car at the entrance of an alley where thirteen people were f01111d dead early Saturday after an ap- 1978 CHEV. IMPALA. QEAN MAOtiNE!! PS. NOW · SP<Jrty, 2 dr., economy sedan, 4 spd., 4 c~ .. vinyl top. 4 dr., family car, small V-8, air cond., PS, PB. ---. 4 spd., 4 cyl., local car. NOW 1979 DODGE COLT 1976 CHEV. CAMARO COLUMBUS. Ohio tAP) -The public isn't getting the facts about natural resources and the environment because Washington· based news repor· ~ers ~n' t telling them, Interior Secry-tary James Watt says. 1 "The Washington press COfllS focuses on presentIng opinion. not facts," ' Watt told a meeting of Ohki newspaper editors Friday. Branding reporters in the nation's capital "a bunch • of psychiatrists," Watt said environmental groups are doing a good job of getting their views to the press. • "Special Interest groups control the news flow to the newspaper people. They focus your attention on ' what they want to see you print. I'm trying to focus your attention on .the p1,1bllc record," Watt told the editors. Watt said newspapers in Ohio and elsewhere •• ' ., 13 killed in ··g angland style mass murder $5988 ONLY "We could stop using ·food as a foreign poUcy weapon,. start helping farmers to open our markets up abroad. " Glenn said funds for education and researCh should be spared trom the administration' s budget ax. "The money saved by cutting back on education, that fundamental thing In our country; that's not the big budget buster where we s hould be cutting back," Glenn said. · The Ohio Democrat a lso called for passage of the Equal Rights Amendment. "Making one woman a justice does not bring justice to American women," he said. Also speaking at the fund · raiser were ~eleste, Ohio Jiouse' Speaker Vernal Riffe a nd Ohio Senate President Harry MesheL • Glenn hasn't formally announced as a presidential candidate, but In rE<:Cnt months he has been hopscotching the country to gauge support. His staff estimates that as much as $27 million would he needed for him to make a run for the presidency. On Thursday, Glenn appeared in Iowa, criticizing the Payme nt ·ln·Kind agriculture program, which would pay grain to farmers who idled acreage. Glenn said it doesn't make sense to give grain to farmers who already have too much. . "I hope the program works." Glenn said . But quoting a n Ohio farmer, he added, "Only an administration that calls a missile the 'Peacekeeper' would use corn to ball out farmers who are already up to their keis ters in it" Spencer, 26, and his three children died. Sharon SJII'ncer, 23, suffered bums and cuts in the fire. ( AP Burgundy with burgundy cloth interior. Air, tilt, cruise: PS, PB, 28,029 miles. 6 cyl., standard trans., PS, turbine mag;. $4888 1979 PINTO PONY 20, 1983 ' FOUR DIE IN FIRE - Flreman and safety workers sort through the siDI smoldering rubble of a 1980 CUTlASS L. S. V-6, PS, PB, Air cond., cloth interior, AM·FM·Cassette. · Only 11,418 miles. 1979 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Mowery named 'Player-of-Week' for his 1984 presldent1al bid. Behind Glenn Is Ohio Governor Richard Celeste. (AP Laserphoto). By LEONARD PALLATS All-SEOAL team will be named on February 27 JACKSON- The annual basket· ball meeting of the SEO SportswrJ. .ters and Broadcasters Association, scheduled for today in Jackson, has been postponed untjl Sunday, Feb. 27. . The scribes and .play·by·piay me· dla, along with the league's seven head basketball coaches, will meet in Jackson next week to select the All·SEOAL basketball team. A!llOCiared Press Writer OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Sen. John Glenn has made a major deposit in his presidential campaign savings account , raising $600,<rn during a fund· raiser he halls as the biggest In Ohio's history. The Democrat said allout 1,200 people paid $500 each to attend Friday night's fund-raiser, held at a Colwnbus hotel. "This Is truly the biggest politica l financial night Ohio has ever had, " he said. The success of the fund· raiser was echoed by Gov. Richard .Celeste and Ohio Democratic Party Chairman James Ruvolo, who 'l!alled the turnout "terrific.·· During the fund· raiser, Glenn attacked the Reagan administration for its statements on nuclear war and called for trimming the fat from the defense budget. · "We could end the loose talk about nuclear war. about nuclear warning shots a nd winnable nuc lear war," Glenn said . He said the nation should "bolster a coherent foreign policy with a strong defense to defend our Interests by buying only the weapons we ne,oed instead of what the last salesman wanted to sell when he came Into the Pentagon.'" Glenn said surplus grain could be used to feed the hungry and urged the opening of foreign markets for farmers. "We could end the disgrace of soup lines by feeding the people who a re hungry; do it with some of the surplus grain we' re paying to store." Glenn said. ' 1982 CUTLASS SUPREME Februa Father, three children die in house fire Sale Starts Monday, February 21 at 8:00 A.M. 1981 CHEV. LUV 4X4 Sunda ·' Xavier trips Detroit, 69-61 CINCINNATI (AP) - Forward Jeff Jenkins poured In 25 points to lead Xavier University in a 69-61 victory over Detroit in a Midwest· ern City Conference college basket· ball game Saturday. ~ime~~- ~ennatei Section By JAMES HANNAH' Announce fishing improvements at McClintic Wildlife Station Pr. PLEASANT- The West Vir· glnla Department of Natural Resources, wildlife resources division has announced that major lm· provements at ·McClintic Wlldllfe Station in MaSon County have been completed. These improvements provide eight additional acres of fl· shable water, a waterfowl marsh, and sportsmen access to 11 ponds . . Four ponds (21, 22, 23, and 38) were rebullt during the .fall ol1982 adding approximately four acres of fishable water. Ponds 16 and 33 were repaired and enlarged adding the additional four ·acres. Ponds five and :W ·were drained and cleared for repair dwing 1983. Fishermen access trails were developed around 11 ponds. Fish at· tractors, which concenttate fish, were constructed In ponds four, 16, 33. and 36 with bl"\lSh cleared from pond edges. These improved ponds will be • o:.. Glenn hails fund-raiser as Ohio's biggest Area bowlers do well in tournament NIAGARA FALLS- A five man bowling team sponsored by Skyline J_.anes of Gallipolis recently repres· ented the Melgs·Gallla area in the A.B.C. National Championship Tournament in Niagara Falls, New York. Team members Included ADger Riebel 11, Randy Snider, Leonard Woods, Jim Phillips, and :Roger Riebel. · Among those bowling, local res!· dent Roger Riebel brought home several honors among the group; Riebel bowled a 710 series and r~ celved a 700 patch and sliver medal for the series. he also claimed a J>ronze medal· for a 278 game and a bronze medal for a 1816 series in the overall competition. These awards were presented Immediately after Riebel threw his line score in the event. As a group the quintet represented the area very well against some very tough national competition. Currently Riebel and his partner are currently leading In the doubles competition against some fine bowlers from across the country. ' around the country haven't been able to report the accomplishments of his department because the Washlngion p~s corps has failed to report on them. focusing Instead on emotional issues raised by spec! al Interest groups. Watt several times criticized the administratiOn of former President Jimmy Carter for what he called its lack of protection for feqera l lands and resources. When he took his job, Watt said, he "found in these lands a shameful picture ... too much pollution, w!ldllfe lands that were ignored. timber lands abused." COntrary to claims of his critics, Watt insisted the Reagan administration has not and will not allow oil or gas weUs to be drUied in federal parks, has no plans to sell Yellowstone National Park and will not sell the · nation's 750 million acres of federally owned land. .. SU H t-~->~ " AND all worried a bout railing in it- it was that thick," said Slessman. One police spokesman specula led robbery might have been the moiivc, but Slessman would say only that the " very methodica l'" killings appeared to be the work of more tha n one killer. Slessman said those in the c lub we re playing a ' Chinese game called "paykyo." Domino· like chips .., a nd money were found in the room . He said the victims apparently knew their ; assailants since they would have had to be recognized to gain entry to the club. Twelve bodies were fou nd ins ide the club when pollee arr ived soortly after midnight. Two wounded people were taken to H arbon~ iew Medica l Center. where one.Jater died. "The bodies are just strewn at'Ound the floor."" sa id , F lynn, who .was a t the scene. "There is a profuS<' · amount of blood in the area where the bodies were found." COLLt:v • •- ENFORCEME~} _F tNES ., ·--0 ·:i_....enm .c: . 0 0 1 1 ... ,_A .. , VAAr PRJ!BENTJNG THE FACTS - Intertor Seclreabout his policies. He also chastised the. Waohlnctoo tary Jllhtll8 Watt hcJida aloft 11M of the charta he ll8ed prinl media for what he Sllld were their Inaccuracies. Friday II& a matslhl of the Oldo Newapaper Aalocla(AP LaserphcKcl). tloilla Columbua 1o 111u11rate what be laid lithe tndh. �/ Business ~me- -··.mtti Secti!!'IJl,. Independent agents protest bank-insurance firm merger .. • • • • :: FIFTEENTH 1\NNIVERSi\RY- Incommemora· tion of the 15th anniversary of the Hurst Oldsmobile Cutlass, 2,400 models were manufcalured by General 111otors this year and one each were distributedtoOids pealers throughout the country. Sinunons Cadill•c· one of the Old<;mobUe-chevrolet of Pomeroy was recipients of the anniversary car, recently !lQid to Tim Smith, left, of Middleport. Congratulating Smith on the purehase is Simmons.salesman Mike Anderson. :Petails income tax- penalties •'RIO GRANDE - With the time · are imposed for failure to me the rapidly approaching to file income return and to pay taxes. Hyder is a certified public actl< returns, a professor at Rio countant, who has a master's de~ande College and Community Oollege warns of the penalties im· gree in taxation from Georgia State pgsed by the Internal Revenue Ser· University. Failure to file annual return: 11 , qt;e for failure to comply. the taxpayer falls to me a timely •Sid N. Hyder, professor of ac•· return, a five percent penalty is im· e~~unting in the Emerson E. Evans Sfhool of Business Management at . posed on the net tax !labillty for each month or part of a month the ~o Grande, says it is advisable to return is delayed. This penalty can· ~orne aware of the penalties that . I filF1I WINNER - Jack Lewis, left, was presented a microwave oven by Robert Bowers, right, unit manager of Pomeroy's Kroger store, as grand prize winner of the store's celebration which has been underway. The celebration.marks the grund opening oftheenlarged and remodeled store. Lewis resides on Flalwoods Rnad near Pomeroy. Business Briefs: Warner attends CIC institute POMEROY - Michael C. Warner of Brogan-Warner Insurance Services. 214 E. Main St., Pomeroy, has completed certified insurance counselor training at the Certified Insurance Counselor iCICl Personal Lines Institute recently con,ducted in Columbus. The three-day seminar was one. of five offered annually by the Professional Insurance Agents Association covering ail areas of insurance and agency management. .Following completion of all institutes held by CIC, Warner wU! be awarded the certified insurance counselor des!gnationm by the Society of Certified Insurance Counselors I CIC). Warner and his wife, Sheila, live in Rutland. not exceed a maximum of 25 per· cent. Also, this penalty cannot be less than the lesser of (1) $100, or (2) the net tax llab!llty. Failure to pay tax: If the tax· payer falls to pay his or her tax on · time, Interest is added to the tax at 20 percent per annum. The current rate of 20 percent became effective Feb. 19, 1982. For the two-year period before that date, the rate was 12 percent. Traditionally, the inter· est rates charged by the government on underpayments have been lower than marked rates. In the fu· ture, the government's rate will approximate the market rate. In addition to Interest, the statue provides a penalty of 0.5 percent per month (or part thereof) for any underpayment. This penalty also, cannot exceed a mllldmum of 26 percent. (Note: During any month In which both the "!allure to file penalty" and the ''failure to pay penalty" apply, the "!allure to file penalty" is reduced by the amount of the "!allure to pay penalty.") The five percent '~allure to file penalty" and the 0.5 percent "fail· ure to pay penalty" is not Imposed If the taxpayer's !allure is due to a reasonable c~use. If the taxpayer exercised ordinary business care and prudence and was nevertheless unable to "file the return" within · the prescribed tfme, then the delay is due to a reasonable cause. Deficiencies In tax paid: 11 the tax computation is incorrect and the tax payment is less than the tax owed, a penalty of five percent of the " understatement" is added to the tax when the deficiency is due to "negligence." 11 the deficiency Is due to "wlllful negligence" or · "fraud," a penalty of 50 percent of the deficiency is added to the tax. When the 50 percent "fraud" penalty Is imposed: the five p<ercent penalty for "failure to file" and the five percent penalty lor "negligence" are not imposed. But the 20 percent Interest is charged in any case. Criminal penalties: The willful" failure to pay the tax, to make a return, to keep adequate records, or to evade or defeat the tax, and willful making and subscribing to a false return are "criminal acts," or "misdemeanors,"- or "felonies.'' Fines of up to $10,\X)O and imprison· ment ol up to ftve years are the punislunents for these criminal acts. · The criminal penalties are lm· posed only after the taxpayer is found guilty In criminal proceed· lngs. The other penalties, however, are imposed by the IRS. - COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The planned affiliation between Bane OnE! Corp. and Nationwide Insu· ranee Co. has prompted a public protest from at least one rival Insurance company and Is raising eyebrows at the ·state Depariment of Insurance. Beginning in April, Nationwide plans to place insurance agents in at lea$! three Bane One facUlties on an • experimental basis. Gordon C. Rader, president of Grange Mutual Casualty Co., says the arrangement threatens to drive independent agents out of business. "The afflllatlon of two giants like Bane One and Nationwide is a great danger and wlll.do great harm to the way we sell insurance," Rader said. "The threat to the Independent insurance sysiem Is that .:. with the massive reach of Bane One and the \ terrific advertising facUlties of Nationwide, the · independent (agents) will just be washed away." Banks are prohibited by law from selling insurance. But Nationwide andBanc One say their agreement is legal because insurance agents will be leasing space In the bank. The. state Department of Insu· ranee has taken no position on the matter, but is interested. "It's under review," said Robert H. Katz, assistant directpr of research for the department. Thomas H. Hardy, executive vice president of the Independent Insu· ranee Agents Association of Ohio, said that group also is withholding judgment on . the . Bane. OneNationwide arrangement. Historically, · banks have been prohibited from se!l!Qg insurance beeauseoffearsthatdo!ngsom!ght · risk depositors' money or that " banks would place undue pressure .. on customers to buy insurance. • Lou Von VIlle, an Insurance· industry analyst, said Rader'sfears ' . are Understandable; . "He sees possible Inference on the • part of bankers: 'I'll Joan you the" money, but at least slop in and see my (Insurance) friend next door,"'":: Von Ville said. Rader said Grange MutUal, with.assets of $250 rn!lllon, is considering" pulling Its funds from Bane One. ' "We had two agents call In who·; had heard about this," he Said. "They !nuned!ate!y went down to Bane One and transferred aU their " bu,slness out. We will ptobably" encourage agents who call in hereto do the same thing." Deregulation allows choice of phone service, equipmenl . . MARION - General Telephone Co. of Ohio is entering a new era in telephone communications with deregulation allowing customers more choice in telephone equlpment aod control over their bills, while continuing quality telephone service. In 19!ll, the Federal Communica· t!ons Commission (FCC) decided increased competition would benefit consumers a nd ordered the remova l of state and federal controls from ma ny telephone services. The order sa id telephone companies must offer telephone equipment and associated gear 1called customer premises equipment or CPEl on an unreglilated, or competitive, basis after Jan. 1, l!m. General of Ohio, however, was allowed to extend .its deregulation date to Feb. 15. This enabled the company to use up its inventory of telephones purchased under regulation. Basic telephone service, how· ever. remaiils unchanged. Local calling and long-distance services still are regulated by state and federa I agencies. "General Telephone continues to provide quality service, local calling, telephone directories a nd long-distance service to customers, the same as always," said Robert R. Randall of Marion, state vice president -general manager. "Cus· tomers should conti nue to call local business offices with any questions about service. "General Telephone customers who now lease their phones may continue to do so on a regulated basis," Randal added . "They won 'I even notice a change In procedures until they decide to move. changE' service, exchange their equipment or require major equipment repairs." Customers wa nting changes then have several options. They may choose to buy a new phone from a large selection at General Tele· phone's deregulated Phone Marts - or they may buy their existing tele phones. They also may choose to rent phones from the Phone Marts a t prevailing deregulated market rates. Or, as with a ny other appliance, they may buy phones from other retailers. What happens if the telephone doesn't work? "That depends on where · the customer obtained the phone,"" said Randall. "General Telephone will contin\le to provide repair for phones · it rents to customers. But, if a customer b).lys a tele phone from GTE or any other vendor. he hears the costs of all repairs after the warranty expires - just as with other appliances such as toasters. hair dryers, hot water heaters and so on." Genera l Telephone continues to provide all repairs to the telephone network itself. A customer uncer: · ta In whether ihe problem exists in the phone or the network should , call repair service. Repa ir clerks will ask questlons . to pinpoint the probable cause of trouble. If the problem is in company cable or writing, it will berepaired a t no additional. charge: Customers renting phones will be asked to bring the telephones to the. Phone Mart or other deslgnat~ repair points. Customers who decline will be charged for time required to make an on-site repair. "Other services, such as the installation of wiring inside · a custome r's home, will be priced and obtaineddlffprently from In the ' past," Randall said. "Customers'" will have options for saving mney. by doing some or all of the work themselves ... or they may pay to" have It done for them by General' ' Tele phone or other suppliers. "The important thing to re-'" member about deregulation,·· said' Randall, " is customers can assume_ as much responsibllity for pur.; chase a nd maintenance of tele- ; phone equipment as thl>y choose." Deregulation gives them more opt ions. Arid no matter wh!cti' options they select, General Tele-~. phone will continue to provide a; reliable telephone network. qualitY, ; service and a wide variety of, tclepho'le equipment to keep our customers talking." . ' " CAR WASH ··.OPEN ' " .. RGC receives grant RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande College has been named recipient of an unrestricted grant fro m the Sears-Roebuck Foundation. Unrestricted grants totalling more than $47,000 will be distributed to 30 privateiy-supported colleges and universities this month . · RGC's grant was $.'100. . A spokesman said tnat Ohio colleges and universities chosen for grants are among 946 private, accredited two and four-year lnstllutions across the country sharing $1.565,000 in Sears Foundation funds for 1982-83. . Multimedia w .buy cable systems GREENVilLE, S.C.- Multimedia, Inc. says an agreement has been reached to acquire four cable television systems in Oklahoma from American Television and Communications Corp. in exchange for three. cable television systems now owned by or under option to Tar River Communications in North Carolina. tar River' Is 60 percen t owned by Multimedia. · Multimedia's cable system in Oklahoma presently serves 47,500 subscribers, - 'ld the transaction is subject to certain regulatory approval. Multimedia publishes the Sunday Times-Sentinel, PomeroY· Middleport Daily Sentinel, Gallipolis Dally Tribune and Point Pleasant Register. POINT PLEASANT BOWINCAL- Last Tuesday marked the opening ofBowlncal at2515Jack.son Ave., Point Pleasant. The fast-food restaurant specializes In Decision may force Nigeria to take action By ROBERT BURNS AP BIBness Writer . Britain's decision to cut its North Sea priCes by $3 a barrel cbuld force financlally strapped Nigeria to break OPEC guidelines and match the British, analysts believe. That could lead in tum to price red1,1ct!ons f)y · other OPEC members .ani!l .by Mexico, which. does not beJOIIg to the cartel, accelerating even further the trend of failing gasollne prices. And North Sea oil prices could fail yet again, tjle London Times said today, if the 13 OPEC member states break ranks and announce unilateral priCe cuts. oil Restaurant ·opens in Pt. Pleasant POINT PLEASANT (OVP) More hot dogs and !ce cream have come to Point Pleasant with .Ill!" opening of Bowlncal, a franchise stemming from Charleston, W.Va. LOcated at ~15.JacksonAve., the fast-food restaurant is owned by an Ona, W.Va. father and son, ~!mar and Terry Massie. The pair own · three other Bow!ncal franchises In Huntington, Ceredo and Summersville and have been In business for the past six years. The Point Pleasant iocatlon opened on Feb. 15. The young Massie, who. also manages the store, says the Point Pleasant area was selected for its potent!al for ~----- ---- J hot dogs, from the popular Bowincal regular to Ice . cream. 'The Point Pleasant location was selected for its potential huslni'SS, open 'terrain ·for expans!(ln and little competition. · !• ' business and open, flat terrain for cents, going to a high of $1:55. expansion. The small community Bow!ncal is derived from the-' was also favorab!e'for less fast-food nicknames of !Wo of its present . competition: owners and a former one. '.'Bo" Is; Massie says for Bowincal's open· from Buford Jiventon's name an~ , lng day, business was "pretty "Win" from Wayne Litton's nam~. good.''Twelvepeopleareemployed "Cal" Is fromCalv!nStover'sname.',' ·at the restaurant. Hours are lOa.m. Stover and Jlventon were from~ to 10 p.m., Monday through Charleston. Former owner Litton.: Saturday; In spring, Sunday hours resides In South Carolina. ., wlll be extended from noon to 10 · · Bow!nca! was extended to othe~. , p.m . states, hut hasbeenconflnedtoWest" Bowlncal offers 10 different types V!rg!nta, says Stover, whO wa~ of hot dogs, such as the Bowlncal · helping out In Point Plea$ant last. Super Dog, Bowlncal regular, the week. He says he found mo!'E' • most popular, Big Bow, English, control was kept on the boslnessand;: Kosher and Reuben dogs. Price ihatit kept a borne touch. .,; ranRC for hot dQRS is as !ow as 70 The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-3 • February 20, I 983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Agriculture and our community • • • area competition Gallia 4-H'ers do well In Three big events on tap in Gallia next week By BRYSON R. CARTER 3: 30 p.m. PCA Building, Gallipolis. Exleruiloo Alent Agriculture lo CNRD Gallla County GALLIPOLIS - Three big events are coming up next week in Gallia County Agriculture. On Wed· nesday, Feb. 23, we will have our annual Winter Tobacco Meeting at Hanltan Trace High School In .Mer· cerviiJe, beginning at 7 p.m. Our earlier announcement said 7: 30 p.m. but We have backed the start· lng time up ro 7 p.m. because of a full program. · Jim We!ls, Coord!nator'Tobacco Program, Ohio Farm Bureau Fed· eratlon Inc., w!!l be the featured ' speaker. Jim's presentation wlll be in two main areas; a) Tobacco Pol· Icy and Outlook, b) Update and Tips on Chemicals, Plant Bed and Field Management. Brooke Cheny, Tobacco Instl· tute; wlll make a few comments and perhaps have several leglsla· tors with him. · Jim Baughman and other local farmers will discuss a local Gallla County Tobacco Growers Assocla· t!on that is currently being organized, This annual program Is a joint effOJ;t between Extension Service and Tom Pope, Hannap Trace VoAg' Dept. with assistance from tobacco warehou.ses. Refreshments w!!l be served, so plan now for a big evenlng,.Feb. 23. Ben . White, County Extension Agent; Agriculture, Adams County, wlll be on hand to teach Marketing Strategies with empha· siS on Periods Available to Price a Grain Crop and Tools for EvaluatIng Grain-Pricing risks. The second event Is the continuation of our. Farm Marketing.Risk Management School on Thursday afternoon, Feb. 24, 12: 30 p.m . to Area dairy farmers are Invited to join us .for the ''Extenslon·FBPA Dairy School" at Buckeye Hllis Ca· reer Center near Rio Grande,' 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 25. This school is sponsored by the Gallla County. Cooperative Exten· s!on Service In cooperation with Glenn Graham, FBPA Instructor at Buckeye Hills. Cannichael Farm Supply DeLaval Division, Boso Agr!· Center, Incorporated and Gallla Roller M!lls, Incorporated will provide the noon meal. Please make your dinner reserva lions by Tues· day evening, Feb. 22, with either the extension office or Glenn Graham. Program topics include: Compu· ters and Dairy Herd Management, Breedlng.Programs for Milk Com· ponents, Increasing Dairy Profits aod Somatic Counts. and Their Use. Speakers Include Harry Barr, Don Pritchard and Pete Spike, all Ohio State University Extension Dab)rmen. The meeting will be held .In the Human Resource Service Center, the new building on the right as you drive Into Buckeye Hills. Please park In the back lot on the right watch for signs. cell Meigs County agent's corner Cover crops and PIK By JOHN C. RICE Extension Alent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Can you get a dover crop to grow where you have used a traz!ne or simazlne (Prln· cep)? There are several alterna· lives. First, the traditional legumes or grasses should be considered. Rye Is by' lar the most tolerant to trlaz!nes. How can you determine If slgnlflcant triazine is present In a particular fiel(j? . · First look now for presence of many younger broadleaf and/ or gra,ssy weeds which developed late · laSt summer and taU. If plenty of such weeds exist, negllgible tria· zlne residue Is present. The next way to cheek is to secure soU from the top one to three tnches of soil from throughout different parts of the field. Plant pots or fiats to oats Inside this winter or early In the spring using sampled soU. 11 oats develop properly up to five-six inches tall, presence of trlazlne residue Is negl!gib!e. Remember, plOWing or deep dlsklng will further "dilute" any trlazlne. There are ways to chemically analyze soU for triazine, but these tests are costly. Can winter type grains be planted at other Urnes that~ nor· maUy recommended If soU cover and not grain production is the ob· jectfve? Yes, In fact, Dr. Hal La· fevel' points out that the winter· grains - rye, whiter wheat and winter barley - require colder temperatures during growth to "trigger" the plant to proceed to .form gtjlin heads. Spring planted winter grains may not receive su!ff. clent cold to induce seed head pro: ductlon or only produce grain late In the summer. This greaterveget· atlve growih may provide mere soU cover than spring oats which rapidly proceeds toward grain productfon. Income taxes and expensing . unless you had some ou tstandlng profits · It will not pay. We have more details on this If needed. Com varieties, soybean varieties, alfalfa varieties - we have the summaries on all of these. Select your varieties carefully. It can make a difference. Are you borrowing money this spring? You wt11 need to be much more business-like In dealing with your lender. Lenders may be re, qutrlng more detaU, both of past performance and of expected per· formahce In the years ahead. To prOvide this better loan docu· mentation, you should take an accu· rate detailed Inventory at the end of each .year. Otber businesses routinely take inventories because It is required for tax purposes, but farmers have been allowed to ~ cash basis accounting and so have not bothered with Inventories. An accurate inventory "provides much of the basic information needed for net worth statements, profit and loss statements, and cash flow statements': For example, the quantity and timing of pur· chases are the major cost items In a cash flow projection for the next year, but how can you project the amount of purchased feed you may need if you don't know how much you have on hand at the first of the year? Forms to reccord amounts and value of Inventories are In· eluded in nearly ali farm record books, such as the Ohio Cammer. clal Farm Account Book. H!lvingto make cashflowprojec· tfons, net worth statements, etc., is not just to protect the lender, It Is just as much or more for the protec· tfon of the borrower. The banker doesn't want to lend money unless the chances are good that It will be repaid; likewise, the borrower shouldn't want to borrow money . unless he can repay the Joan and make money In the business. It's really just good business practice to develop sound financial management records. Grass Tetany - Consider putting magnesium oxide In your mineral ration now and feed It through June. In feed, use two ounces per head per day. In salt, up to 40 per· cent magnesium oxide should be mixed in. Don't forget Thursday's dairy meeting at the Meigs Inn, starting at 10 a.m . ' No-till dinner set March 7 heneflts. Best estimated range from 8.5 to 12 mUllan acres of what could be termed pure no-tfll acreage In the U. S. In 1!m.. This means crops planted into fields receiving no Ill· !age preparation. Estimates for ril!nlmum till acreage In the U. S. ex,ceeds 88 mlll!on acres. Minimum till implies the .use of rlo-tlll techniques along with some l!m!ted Ill· .!age operations . such as dlsclng, chisel plow or field Cultivator. The development of lmprmied . planters aild better weed control programs Is making successful ~a­ till !lloreeasUy llttatnable than ever before. In need to choose an alter· native to conventfonalllllage which wt11 resolve sucli probbenefitS. .. Best estimated ranae ·rrom 8.5 to lems as erosion, higher fuel prices, 12 inWJon acres of what could be larger farm sizeS, moisture ahor· terined pure' no-till teclmology ad· tages, soU compaction, labor ahor· vances and farmers become more · tages and reduced sediment ' aware of the concept and its pollution In Jakes and streams. By AMY VINSON Dbttrlct Secretary Gallla SoU and Water Co~~~ervatloa Diltrlct GALLIPOLIS ..:.. Here are some facts on no-till planting. Since 19'12 (the first year na tiona! acreage figures were com"!llled) notill has grown an esUmated 260 per· cent, or about T1 percent peryear. Mlnlmum tillage In the same period of time has grown approxl· rna tely 335 · percent. Experts predict this growth rate will remain at least as str9ng, and very l!keiy will accelerate, through the l9llJs · and '91)1 as no-till technology advan: ces and farmers become more aware of tbe concept .·and Its pressme GALLIPOLIS - Recently thrt>e · conserve energy were emphasized. 4-H members In Gallia County During this activity they gathered submitted National Report Forms cans and sold them to be recycled. to be considered for awards on the The major highlight of the year for Area, State and Natlonallevel. Last the club members was how well week on the area level, Lori Copley they dld on projec"ts which they of the Rio Sllver'Thlmbles4-H Club exhibited at the Gallla County was designated theSafety .Jackson Winner In both the AreaArea and the Clothing Area. Jeff Roach of the Rio Wranglers 4-HC!ubwasdeslgnatedthew!nner In the Horse Division. Holly LambertoftheFancyFarmers4-H Club was an Area Alternate In PhotOgraphy. All three of these Individuals completed National Report Forms which 'Is a record of their 4-H activities In which they bave P.,rticlpated lndurlngthelryearsin ·Report willLori nowand be consl· the 4·H Forms program. Jeff's dered with the nine other Area Winners around the state In their Individual categories for State Awards. Fair.of which they were Junior very proud. · afi Among their plans for 1!m are efforts .to recru,lt new members so they too can participate In the opportunities provided in 4-H. The present members of the 4-H Explorers are: Lisa Couthenour, Melissa Davis, ~Iii Drumond, Eileen Harbour, Melissa Harbour, Melissa Kitchen,' Rachael Lassiter and Jarni Miles. Most of these members eside in ·the Addison Community. You th living in that advisors and members ofthat club for more details about joining 4-H. During the next two months many 4-H clubs will be organizing and reorganizing for 1983. Interested youth in Gallia County are invited. to take part in the opportuni· ties available in 4-H by joining a 4-H club in their COI'l'lffiunity. For more Information concerning 4-H clubs in Gallia County contact the Gallla County Extension Office, 446-7007, or stop in our office at 1502 Eastern Avenue. r---;=================;---GOOD BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Owner must sell flourishing Cany Out Business.-Perfect family operation. Living quarters included in long lease. term Be YOUr Own bOSS fOr a Change. Call Ike W"lseman-446-3643 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY are encouraged to contact theb~:;:;:;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;;;~ r~a~re~a~in ~te:res~t:ed~in~j:o!:n:in~ g:a:4:·H~c:lu: ENTERTAINING THIS WED., FEB. 23 THRU SAT., FEB. 26 Featured aub of the Week This week featured club is the4-H Explorers which was organized In 1982. The advisors are Cindy Drummond and Loreda Davis. The 1982 4-H club officers were: Jill Drummond, president ; Jami Miles, vice president; Lisa Cough· enour, secretary; Eileen Harbour,' news reporter; Melissa Davis, recreation leader; Melissa Kit· chen, treasurer; Lori Morgan, health chairman, and Melissa Harbour, safety chairman. The main project areas fo r the club members in 1982 was clothing and food and riutr!tion projects. But some of the members were also enrolled in small animal projects, photography projects and Creative Arts. During 1982 the 4· H Explorers were involved in several special activities Including Energy Conser· vation at which time, ways to FOR YOUR DINING AND DANCING PLEASURE DAVID DUNN 7-11 NIGHTLY MEIGS INN 126 POMEROY MAIN ST. 992-3629 100kOFTHEMONEYYOU EARN IN INTEREST IS GOING TO '. • Recently, Congress quietly passed a withholding law. that will CO!\t American savers and investors the use of 10% of their interest and dividends. . In simple terflls, effective July 1st, '1~~ thi,s new law requires banks and other flnanCJal mstitutions to deduct 10%oftheinterestordividendsyou · earn on your savings and investinenta. 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 taxes on their interest and dividends . But the truth is the Jaw Jlenalizes the great lJUI.iority of America's savers and investors who pay their taxes faithfully. What's more, the federal government is now receiving aU the necessary information to curtail tax cheating. Though the law does include .exem~tions for some ·low income and elderly Amencans, 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 compounded.interest_. . . · )We urge you to join our efforts by wntmg letters to your representative .in Congress and to the two senators from this state. '!ell them you want the 10% . withholding tax repealed, because it would impose an unfair penalty on savers like yourself. . · For assistance in contacting your ·represent:a· tiveandsenators 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 repeal this needless Jaw. ·<::> Commercial .& .Savings . Bank Ohio V,alley Bank The Central Trust Co. .. ' .' '' .," �20, 1913 W. Va. Ohio-Point Times-Sentinel 8 11 Help Wanted 44 42 Mobile Home• 32 Mobile Homes Professional Services 23 for Sale Mobile homo llotoforoolo. 2 bdr noor Pondorou. Largo 3 rooms 8o bot~ pERM AN E.~N; T ossio•nal '( 1967 Buddy mobile homo private . ref 8o ooc dop •r•rtmony Lorge walk In nowoxpondong•n your area REMOVAL - r x6 0 , 2bdr gas hoot, rural Adulto, no poll Coli 448· G' out 640 5th Avo. 14 WVa State Champt on Auct1 opemngs for aggreiiiY& and is In immed•ate need of Electrolysis Center, Inc • water, set up with 2 or 4 2481 after 6 G•lllpolla. 441·1107 r R .ck Pearson Estates leaderstn this area No large two sales persons to learn A M A APProved Dr loti Call 448-1240. h, memory of Delia Gtlhlan onee ant1ques fa rm househ olds mvestment , unl1m1ted our bu ness while sh;nul- Referrals Gtft Certificates. I~=:...:..:.:..----:----;-- 3 biKiroom Mobile Home 3 bdr clean • earpeted who de pa rte d Fe b 1 9 11 Licensed Oh to WVa 304 earn1ng potenttal Call taneously tratning for new hours Byappotntment. 1972 moblla hOme for sale. Appmxill'llltelyiJ mile~ from unturnithed upstalrl apt ) 967 77 3 57 85 or 304 77 3 614 367 7682 weekdays management position Must 304 676-6234 exeellent shape, ready to Pomeroy or Middlaport Prlvetaantrence, parklnt~ off Sixteen yea rs have nQw 9185 2 4PM have some sales eKpertence. move Into Mutt see to 814-992-6818 ttre-et, down town. dep. gone by Smce you ve gone hSchool Education&• C&l Bookkeepmg required. adult• ontv. no 1 real bonus 1 to be wtth God o n htgh .Hig Au ctton every Fn n1g ht at Persons 1n Galha strong dutre to ktecl a sales Tax Returns&. bookkeeping ' 2 bd.room fumlahed. •160 pets or children. 1fJ utilttlei· e6 B6 9 &ome day ag etn w e s hall the Hartfo rd Co mmunt t y NEEDED count'( to provtde tempor fon:e Call collect at 304- forlndivoduola&buoonosses dopoolt t171 per month pold. 11711 mo Call 446· meet to s1t and t alk at Jesus Cent er Truckloads of new ary care tn own home to 733-0708 Short forms $5 00 Good mobile home $7,1100 pluo u•lhl01 end lown c - 3581 44 Locust Bt o.r loot cha nd iSe evary weak tndtvtduals w1th develop Long forms $20 00 and up will conoldor controct ..lo Coii614-9BI-3949 446-3310 Mt ss e d by c h tldren . mer Cons1gmenu o1 new and mental d1sabtllly Rece1ve Tho Meson County Boord of Carol Nasi 62 Call sunday 446-1167 or 446-38 Dolores M•ldred Shuley use d merchanJ;hse always room and bored fee now accepting 2 bedroom In Mlddioport Apt for rent Holt doublo-2 Beatnce Beuv a nd thet r welcome R1chard Reynolds salary 11 614 •246 •5830 Edu -non 0 TUNING 8o REPAIR .:_:_;_:..:..:...--;---::--:-:-:::-:::-;and tr1nge beneftts Tre1n1ng apphcat ns for the pos1t1on Fu mlahed. pre f er • d u It •· bd room APt • Ad"'•· ~~ -• r· 10 taml11es Auctmneer 27 5-3069 prov1ded Call Buckeye of constructloneng~noerfor Call B•ll Ward for appoint· USED MOBILE HOME $22& monthly Pluo dop- lorred No pots 614-882CommunitY Serv1ces at t~e school S'lstom Interest mont Ward • Keyboard. oolt. uJIIItlaopald 614-992· l-=2~7.: 4~9..:,__.....;_~--~· 576 •271 1 AUCTION every Satu rdey 614 286 5039 Equal In lovmg memory of Del apphcanu should oubnlltt 446-4372 -------::-----:::-: 6610 ntght Mt Alto WV 6 p m opportun•tv employer bert Games who passed thetr appltcatto nand resume ~~~~~~~~~~~ ON LV 0 NE New 12ft wkle, Furmahed Apt 3 rOC>'I'I ana , Cons 1gnm e nt s wel co me THE GALLIA -JACKSON by March 2 19B3 to the 2 bedroom, oil electric. 2 bedroom mobile home both. utllltleopold Ernma Bell auct1oneer from th1s hfe February MEIGS cOMMUNITY Mason County Board of mobile homo only t7.996, 10x50 NoorRaclno Call oouth Muklloport 19th 1978 MENTAl HEALTH cENTER EducollOn Othce. 307 8th bonk financing 1 valloblo All 1 :6~14~·..:9..:9..:2.: ·1:..:8:..:1.:8----: 367-0611 John The Famoly s currenty accepting Street Pt Pleasant WV 31 Homes for Sale State Modular HomM. hell 19 Wan1ed To Buy 1apphcaltons ior the follow 25660 Applicants are to way between Pt PleaaentS. TWO moblehom1Hmllor Apartments 304-676and Fnends Hunttngton on STAT. 2 on Rt 2 about nu 5648 WANTED TO BUY Old mg position COMMUNITY have experttse m the area o1 from town Call alter I furniture and Ant~qu es of all p R E v E N T I 0 N constNct•on management, Excellent condtt 1on & 304 &76-2711 ~ Announcements plomonary doslgmng, wnt· locauon oil reody for 304 671-8277 APARTMENTS. mobile k1nds call Kenneth Swatn SPEC IALIST B S or M A ations homn.hou ... Pt PleaMrit 446 3159 or 256 1967'" 10 educat•on soc1al wor k• 1ng 0 f spec• ''c ' tmmedJate occupancy·· it and G-'llpollt 814-446SWEEPER and sew•ng the eventngs mantal health or equtvalent developtng and raadmg blue Interest rates are down and 33 Farms for Sale ltWO bedroom treilet k • ... (nach~ne repan parts and educauon and expenence pr 1nt s and any other probably won' t be lower chen turni1hed , couples 8221 ~ , IUppiiBS PICk up and Buytng Gold., Stiver Plat• prehrred Responsible for eJtperlence related to the 28 acres mostly level , only, OM sm•ll child K · delivery oav1& Vacuum num Gold and Stiver pnces the design and lmplamenta· constructlonoffec•htlesand H~-~ -;---~-~-d or rental drasttcally reduced Was cepted. refer,ncll, 304· UNFURNISHED lpartment Cleaner 011 e half mtie up are the htghest '"'wo years f mental health remodallngoflacllitBS Broadwoy·Middleport now 045,000 676-1071 . *180 00 for 1 Automotive, bedroom •o\5'.000 " th 1180rent, 00 Coli O Georges creek Rd Call check our pnces on gold & t'on educat 1on and prevention •••••• ••• Must sell 3 bdr. home, new mon Supply, 8-6 304-075; 446-0294 stlver. scrap Jewelry Buytng programs commumty 12 Situations Modern bu11neu bldg 58 furnence. county water. 2218. &78 &763 Old cotns scrap rmgs S. organ 1zat1on andtram1ng Wanted Court St GallipoliS new bath. carpeted, new 2 bedroom. •II electric Gun shoot Ractna Gun stlverware Da11y quotes public relatons -···· -·· • aluminum siding. coal • mobile home, FOR RENT ONE bedroom apartments Club Every SundaY starttng ava1lable Also cotns & cotn If quahf1ed please send 112+ acres w1th 2 homes woodburnln;stove Barn• WITH OPTION TO BUV for tM elderly All utHitlll ., p m Factory choked gUms supplies for sale Sprmg resume to the Personnel IREE TRIMMING&. REMO Galha County other bldgl Garage located Payment• t186 permo pold Tononto PlY 30 1141:; Valley Tradtng Co Spnng Adm•nlBtrator Galli&· VAL CALL614-949 2129 • .... ...... .... on old 180noar Porter con 304·&78-2711 . cent ot their adjuated. Only lcValley Plaza 446 8025 or Jockson-Me•g• Community OR 614-992 6040 lnoom• In thlo HUD oubold· Call992-3267or676-2616 614-388-9060 GINGER BREAD STUDIO 446 8026 lzed apartm•nt bull din;. Mental Health Center. 412~========== even1ng1 l..:._:__;___ _ _ _ _ _ _ t 43 Fermi for Rent 7Jtrt lessons JONI Twin R1ver1 Tower, phone v 207 1 c;re tarm Langsvtlle nton Pike Galhpohs, Ohio 1 ~ARRINGTON 698 3290 We pay cash for late model 45631 The Mental Health 13 Insurance s100 down reoervos con· M•nenl nghtolncludod No 304-671-8179 Equ~ elean used cars Center ts a pr1vate, non 1- - - - - - -- - - dommlum Deposit II 100% houee f12,000 down WIH opportUnitY houolng 'Alcoholics Anonymous Call Paature for rent Call Frenchtown Car Co profit corporation and an SANDY AND BEAVER re1undebla Choose now carry rut 614-388 9346 <146-0276. 304 676 3547 81!1 Gene Johnson 304-671 5110 N- Hoven 2 bdr lumlohod• Equal Opportunity Insurance Co has offered See John Ecker Rtvers•de 446 0069 opt , UtlitiH pd • 1210 ~ Aiftrmat1ve Actton serv 1ces for f~remsurance Terrace Call446-1126 mo, t tOO dep Call 614'employer coverage In Gallta County 34 Business G•veaway BEDS -IRON B11ASS old for almost a century Farm Now 4 bdr brick •n R•o Buildings 44 Apartment ' 446 7621 furniture gold sliver INFLATION GOT YOU IN A home and personal property Grande $65 .000, land I - - - - - - - - - for Rent 'JioNY PERSON who has dollars wood 1ce boxes PINCH? Ease t,ile squeeze coverages are avatlable to contract 8% loan Call enythlng to gtve away and stona 1ars ant1ques etc sell Avon Call 614 843 meet md 1v 1dual needs 614-246 6439 For rent or sale ttore 46 Furnished Room' does not o1fer or attempt to Complete households 2982, 614 · 388 -9046 , or Contact Neal Ins Agency. 1_:_:__;__.:..::.;_____~ budd lng witlh ulpltltc"o"rnpetr 2 bdr Re--y Inc Aport 'bffer any other thtng 1or sale Wnte M 0 Mtller Rt 4 ~-t Phone 446 1694 3 bdr 1 cor garage, central and 2 rente tra1ers _ ..... 2 3690 -·-· manto t200 -r mo or If SleePing room t121. utili- • 'may place an ad In thIS Pomeroy Oh Or 992 61 4 · 9 9 • au located Y2 m1 out of Rt 160 o•- Bu1av1 llo Rd pd. eingle male. 1here ' Tho Meogs Local School George's Creek Rd Owner Call 446 38BB or 446· income Ia t10.000 or loll tiel eolumn There w•li be no 7760 bath 919 2nd Avo • Gaiiii>Q· l:harge to 1he adverttser D•stnct has tholollow•ng 15 Schools may llnsnce $37 000 Call ~~4~4~9~1;;~~~~~~;;;; HUD avolloblo A-One Reel llo Call 446 441 6 Cash 1or used mobile homes extra curncular coach1ng Instruction 367 7743 Ettatas. Carol Yaager. 7PM ,• it the Son therefore shall or travel trailers Will vacanctes Gtrls' Vars 1ty 1----------,-Realtor Call 304-171 ~ conSider damaged or burn make you free Ye shall be Softball. G1rls' Reserve Karate the ult1m m self 6 rm house. small house, 6104 or &715 1381 or outa CaH 446 0176 678-7786 Softball and Drama Any de1ence all pnvate lessons acre of land $10.600 Call lree mdeed 46 Space for Rent ' ~ John836 ~ ATTENTION LOG PRO· ~ndNldualwhopoaoessoson Men woman, II< ch•ldren 614 246 9211 41 Houses for Rent 2 bdr unfumlohod opt In DUCER s We need grade Ohio Teachmg Certificate ln•truct10n thru black belt Crown City Ca11114-251Female Caltco cat to good logs and veneer we are and who Is Interested 1n Also available Karate $48 ,000 home small down 5 rm house • bath Inquire 8520 home please Call 446· paymg top prtcea forquadtty mak1ng apphcahon 1or the un 1fo r "ls puch 1ng and payment, balance assume· at 918 2nd Ave. Galhpohs, 1_::_:.:.:_______:-::-: KOUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33 . North ol -7697 matenal delivered to our vacanc1es should contact k1ck1ng bags and protectrve ble at 8 %·% 3 bdr • 2 full Oh Furniahed ept 1 bdr. 920 Pomeroy lerge Iota Call mtll •n the following Dan Morns. Supenntend equipment Jerry lowery & baths full basement . 4 th Ave Galllpolil Adults. 992-7479 1 female puppy 6 mos old spec• as The oaks Ash ent, on or before February Aasoctates Karate Stud1o lneplace new carpet, new 3 bdr 1 car garage, central water 6 electric pd. 1200 -has had shots Call 446 · Cherrv Hard Maple and 23. 1983 telephone 614 143 Burlington Rd. Jack roof tdeal location Jaffer air, located Yi m1 out mo Call 4 4 1 -4411 after 7729 Walnut Blanev Hardwoods 992 2163 aon Oh Call 614 286 son Ave Pt Pleasant. George' s Creek Rd Call 7 PM 48 Equ1pment • JoOUND 1 male dog 30 lbo of OhiO , Sr Rt 339 North· 1-----~----:-:-;:: 3074 or 614 384 6160 Homo8rokers 676 4053or 367-7743 1.:..:......,..----~---;--:-: for Rent -houaebroken . 2 3 yrs old Barlow. Oh 614 678 2960 Someone to stay wtth 675 5540 3rm and~rm unfurniahed Call446 1364 after 2 wheelchau patient no D Farm house lor rent $100 apartment& Utillt•• paid. Gold sliver sterltng. hftmg ilve-mpreferredCall _ 18_....;._______ Wanted to 0 3bedroomhouss1orsale mo plusdep Call81, 4246· no poll, no children Call Backhoe ondloodor dl•o 8 • N t 1n throughout 0819 9316 446 1 4 4e 3437 .Puppies 112 Pekenese 8t Vz Jewelry . rmgs, old coms 8t I_:_.:.·------,--~ ew carpe 9 • ~orr•er Call even tn gs currency Ed BUrken Barber General Hauhng and lruh Located on Baahan Rd and - - - - - - - - - - ~~:=~=~:::;:::;:--;;;;;;;;,,l It , large bed pick Excellent • 4-246 6876 1ncome for part 1 s e Reliable ts on 3 acres o11and h 1 bl toyourool 51 Shop , Middleport • 9 92· k remove ervtc 2 bedroom ouse near Nlc: ..yfumlshedmob hau 1 e. opera • 1 ume home assembly ~~ and dependable Call 446 Excellent terms to rtg ht Lang 1v111e Oh References In city AduiU only. t90 p• day 304·8983476 30 1 2 dogs y, Pokonose 8o y, 1----- - -- - - For ~nformatlon ca • 3159aftor6PM 2661967 porty MAKE AN OFFER requ,.od Coli 614 742· 446_033 B ~=3=B=4=1=;~=====; 1'errMir 3 cats 2 male and 1 Buytng new 8t used comtc 641 8003 Ext 7124 Open year fmanclng ava•lable 2641 • LEMLEY S DRILLING Water Contact Bank One of Poma For ront unlurnlohod opt F le :tamale declowod & speyod books 614-949 2445 after Sun <:all446 2949 5 pm Tho West Vlrgtnla Depari Wells Shallow gas and core roy 614-992 2133 2 bedroom In Sy.recuse rooms and bath Inquire at , ____o_r_ _•_•_e_ __ dr~llong Myers and Gould 1-...:...---..----;-~~8160 month pluo utolot101 1. 87 VIne St , Gollp .. ls "white male Cockapoohouse WANTED to ~aae Tobacco ment of Health II seek•ng a pump a Sales and Service SALE or rent 2 bedroom Employed couple or email trained,goodwlthkldt Call quote, will gtve 15 lb full time Hospttal AdmmtS· GasandOtlwellservlce Call house kitchen llvmgroom family 992-6965 or 992- Furnlahed 3 rma with Wanted to lea•• c-orn '446 6564 Morgans Woodlawn farm. trator for Its Fatrmont 614 388-8643 bath utlhty room S175 00 6236 1 • - n•& d C 1 II 614 21&· month. coll304 676-4369 ' - - - - - - - - - - pnvate bath. lt. •~ .,.. groun • Emergency Hospital lo ~ Pliny 30 4 · 6 75 - 227 5 catod on Fatrmont. West I· 2nd Ave' Gallipolll Call( ..:.1:3:5:2:.__ _ _ _ _ __ 3045236843 Goodmechamcdes~resany TWObedroomhouse 446 •22 15 . 1German ~ 2 fema Ie d d breed I:.- - -- - - : : - : : - - v ug1 n1a R eq u tr oments kmd of mechamcal wor k 8'"• a .og • ,; PERCENT assumable baoemont, 1 chtld or 2 smell 1 Ql mtKe 1· ·cShepherd 11614 256 1398 Down htll skus ladles or Baccalaureate degree plus Reasonable pnces c B II loan 2 year old b1 -level children, couplet only t 4 ~ a mens IIZB good cond two years of expenence m 446 8262 ask for John Rolling Acres large lot, 304 676~1301 ~~~';.!•:-: :::h~ 1~:.!~.no er ColliS reasonably priced Call hospital or health serv1ces, many extras 304-675 d '" 12 YEA R 0 ld Bor d or bust ness adml"ustratton Jack's Locksmtth Servtce 6768 pete 44 edultt only ep req • This 44 bed facility provtdes SIX room house. lull baseCall 6-1611 •to good home tn the country 304·882 2974 ~ood companton 04 for older~ ~~~~~~~~~~ Commercial DomestiC ment, garage mcelocat1on, 676 long term skolled nursmg Automotive Coli 304 882 s226 month . 304 676 e'•o plu 1 services and outpat1ent 2079 3 bdr apt lu mo • People Call 3 :&768 clime serv 1ces Apphcants 1090 S76 dep. C.M 614 24! 9316 ' should submtt resumes and 1==:::::::::=: Allelectr1c home 14th St & "5 Happy Ads d applocat•ons to L Clork TRI STATE MOBILE Ohoo St. Pt Plouant . 5 11 Help Wante Hanabargor. MD D11ector ==~~~ HOMES USED· CARS. rmo 8o both, rent reooono· • 'Av•co p Happy bolotod 1--- -- - - -- - of Health. 1800W.,hmgton OLIS blo 304 676-6711 after Valentines day Lets get Can ' t work 9 to 5 Sell Street East Charleston l TRUCKS GALLIP 5PM -togotharsoon maybesprmg AVON Work when you wast V~rg~n•a 25305 , by 22 Money to oan CHECK OUR PRICES "'break Super Sale1man want Call 446 3 359 or December 16 SalarynegotCALL 446-7672 Homes 446 2166 •able EquAAal~tpo~tFn~ty su 11ness & Second Mort CLEAN USED MOBILE 42 Mo for Rent Emploversn gogo loon~ EqUity ReHOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· Lost and Found O~rect Care Staff to work on LOOKING for a part t1me1ob so u r1 e 1 o n 0 hI o lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. en as needed basts wtth that has good pay, hfo 1 BOO 992 -2361 out of 4 Ml WEST GALLIPOLIS. 'A MILE out Sandhill Rood. -LOST German Shephard mentally retarded adults onsuronco retirement plan. Ohoo 1-513 258 0112 RT 35 PHONE 446·7274 304-676-3B34 : brown. 6 mos old lost Tvn w th behavortal dtsorders 1 -Rhol Ad II found call Interest appli cants must be ob will skill.teach plusyou help w1th a a valuable ' 614 245 5536 entergettc, pattent and ~e 1that college or Vo Tee educe to work 1iel'uble hours -LOST 1n 81dwellarea Black able tlon? There's only one PreviOUS expenmce work ... tan Doberman weanng a mg w1th people reQu1red If around! Htgh schqol sen•ors · red collar Call 614 388 mterested send resume to or graduates you may even f<lr a cash bonus :t969 Oh1o Res 1denta1l Serv•ces qualifY" Contact the West Vugtnta Attn Oavtd Brown -FOUND ·R&d Coon hound Inc Army Netto nal Guard For ,emale 1 mtle above Ra p 0 Box 936 GallopOIII, Oh more 1n formatton call CLAD HALVES .i#enawood bndge on SR 46631 Sergeant Sergeant luttM at U.S. SILVER •33B Call 843-5376 304 676 3960 or coli toll 1965-1970 Real. Estate sales penon 196411ld Older free 1 BOO 642 3619 SPECIAL :WANTED People who took wanted Full or part ttme Half Dollar .... $4.60 ························· -bleck female p1t bull g1ven You must heve or get Rawle1gh Dutrtbutors license We ' ll help Send War Nickles Quarter ......... $2.30 ... way In Letart area at Low moles, economy wanted Full or part 11me resume to STROUT ~47 3314 Dog was "'9" !iOCEach Dime ............ .ea. 92' REALTY Box 100 C 0 EKcellent opportunitY for .tered and stolen Chtldren s Tubune, extra Income Call304 876 Gallpolts, Oh -chertshed pet Plea•a call 1090 46631 Sharp loaded low miles '949 2646 Build 1ncome for your futunr Aloe V e ra has TO COAST INTER· somlght · or that " pressure u 01 ~N-~A'"""NAL COMPANY Is nee ': lbsurance · !f'r' sfears ' ~ !lee on the- • 11 you the IIi and see ~ door/"': (!!f.'::& ID ln who-, he said. down lo • all their probably -. ljlherelo ";! 1---------- unce r exists ln ' should -~ uestlons" 1----------- •ause of Is ln twill be- charge' will be !S to the. ~ate<f.' 1---------- ' who I' time pair 8f 1he •""! \ltle a l•ced lnthe laf_ncr.t ftlnev. wor~ y lo neral ~ me_ ur _ ele- uf. ~o~J f~ch' Tele: 4 fde a') mlltY, , f y of.. 1 our, " B~~~.WANT ADS ~~~iiiiiii~~ ~~~~~;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~~~~ . '3695 14m' 1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY .............. WHO~f~~l:o:~~ --LOST 1 male Redbone ·coonhound approx 60 lbs .and 1 female Redbone ..Coonhound approK 50 lbs "lost 1n Ch1mne.x Rock and \ferrion Woods Rd area,, ~allia county If wherea 'bouts 1re known plene ·contact James E Tramer .z 136 Dark Hollow Rd -Jockoon Oh 45640 or call 114-286 -3806 Reward i:otftorod Yard Sale til OV 1N G SALE, who Ia )toulehold. everythtng must -eo Four piece Brovhlll oolld "Oak dinning room table • chelrs •600 Three piece :Broyhill aolld oak queen olza ..t)edroom set with mattrell 11 bOX aprlngo $600 Twin :.1ze bed, b eby ch eet of ~t~nwen. wicker table Ia. :P.Iont atond. whole kltchon . jllellas. gla1111. pots pane. •liver ware. utenails. small •ppllan 9,,, aheetl. towels, )adoproad . booko, nlc ••ckl. mile Saturday, Iunday • Monday. February 19th. 20th. 2ht ) 301 Meadowbrook l!lr Pt fltoa.. nt. 304 675·7921 • 1978 MONTE CARLO ................................. ' 4195 BROWN IMPL.' CO. ASHVIllE, OHIO 614-983-2951 OVER STOCKED 6-NEW J.D. 7000 12 RN FOLDING PlANTERS w/COMPUTER TRAK MONITOR. PRICE LESS J.D. REBATE ...... '19,600 LIQ. FERT. .. ........................... '3525 INSECT. w/BAND SPREADER ....... '950 NO Tl LL COULTERS .................. '2325 U-SET-UP FREIGHT ....................'500 WE-SET-UP FREIGHT ................ '1500 . Good condot1on, low miles one owner 1978 MALIBU CLASSIC ............................. ' 3695 1978 DODGE ASPEN ................................. '2695 t·. ~... ... !' 'I ~ t ll!lllftll9!!1~ , . , . , I ,.: t I I SPRING VALLEY TRADING CO. t : : ... ~ , . .. .' ' ' r • ' , ,... • • .. r • I .' AKC Registered Doberman pupo, t50 Coli 446 7796 ' I .. ' SPECIAL - We can offe1 this home f<J- a limiled time only on lhlse great temE. ()ny $4 000 00 down and $310 97 a II10dh paymen1s indude taxes alli onso.rance. Th• home • Slualol oo I acre ~ has 4 lEd moms, INilg room has spare lor wwdbumer, fireplace on famiy ooom look al Ito• one loday' Pro;e • reduced to $31 500 00 OOAA GOOO BUY - Noce 2 si!Jy home, 2 IEdrooms upstirs. IIVong ooom w/ IIIXId burner kitchen balh alli lEd room dowrruol'i Situated on noce l<i Milo oulbuo~ll& Sells for $20,000 00 Velma Noconsky Assoc Phone 742 3092 ChtiYI Lemley, Assoc Phone 742-3171 Butldtng matenala block briiCic, sewer pepea, Windows . llntele , etc Claude Winters R1o Grande. 0 Coll614 245 1121 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL Boerding all breeda AKC Reg Doberman• pups afd Oobermen Stud Serv1ce Coll446 7795 Real Estate General 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 NEW LISTING - llladbuiY - Mobile home With expallio, bay Window, cenlral aor mce lront Sitting porch two car garage will! two 1ooms alli a beautiful laymg I l / 5 acre yMd Mostly fur mshed mdudmg washer and dryel $2900000 • TUPPERS PlAINS - Agorgeous two acre lot wilh aooe floor plan len year old home Three bedrooms donong area. ful basemen! wilh garage patio and mce cabnels on kilchen Jusl $38 500 00 SYRACUSE - Two lois wrth older home lilaI has three bedrooms , ·~room, part basemen! and ublrty room $11,00000 NEW 1.1STNG - POMEROY - A 1Wo slof'l home wolh lhree 1Ed10oms, la1ge be.!utifullovong room and domng room l'h baths ~cony paho and a "'shong well lots of close! space new plumbing and new wmnR. $38 000 00 NEW LISTING - IIIDOLEPORT - Anoce corner ~t on a good neghborhood wolto lour bedrooms, beautiful bath large lo~ng room, domng room big pantrj, lUI basemen~ and a one car garage $5050000 992-6191 992 5692 949-2660 992-2259 • Join TMsefl Office .............. .... . m Real Estate General 1\I"Okl•r AliCIIOfll I r ~wf liFf M~GHEE INSUJ.?AN ( f t ~ ,,n 44&-0;">52 J\nyllnw llt'lh Nnll tl;"•!l!'~n IIIIR 427 - $30s mamlenance lree Sldon~t lenced back va•d Iillllly or~'llled neo~hlxlrhood Th• " a very clean 3 BR hom•• Call for appoonlmenl 30. 896 Pot atoes S6 per hundred lb bag $3 26 50 lb bogr U S No 1 Wuc onsuf Ruooett 304 676 3762 oi 446 8247 -·---J.------..li-----.. , WISEMAN Real Esta1e General 1 REAL ESTATE AGENCY PHONE 446-3643 WI Ike Woseman Broker, 446 3796 Eve hm Cochran, Assoc~ale 446 7881 Eve *Willis T Leadtngham, Realtor, Ph Home 446·f5l9 *Phyllis. Loveday, Phone 446 2230 *Joan Boggs. Phone 446-3294 B J Haorslon Assoc - 446-42411 Eve Clyde Walkeo, Assoc 145 ~276 I I 3 ileoiriiiMs Approx I acre Noce yard Garden space N<e tomforta ble home large frool porch back pal<> deck modern country k~chen large ba throom On Stale Hoghway Phone for more delaols #555 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES MORE OR LESS (flee Na1 Gas) Slep onto one of lhe cleanest larm homes on an odeal loca bon Three good sozed lEd rooms ~rge lovon~ room sunny ealon kolchen and balh To bacco base gas lease and tree gas all go wolh ot large bam cellar house and chocken hoose Call today lor many more extras #483 DRIVE A LITTLE SAVE A LOT 3 BR lull basemen! whole alumonum ~don~ luel ool FA luonace 30 x40' bam shonRied root lois of young peach aIll apple trees All lhos reduced lo only $14 900 • ' #452 LOVE AT FIRST SIGHT BEAT INFLATION - 8Vo% ASSUMPTION Charm & Qualoty WI! be yours on thos all brock 3 bedroom hom~ large hvong room and formal drnonR room w/poclure w~do ws overlookong ltoe Ohoo Rover 3 baths Ia moiy room 2 car garagewrth dooo opener attoc 2 firepla ces cenlral aor large basemen! alli over I acre of beautofully landscaped grounds. C~ se lo the oty For more delaols call today 11523 RESTFUl AREA-3 BEDROOMS-I 38 ACRES Proce 1educed lo $31 ,50000 Coty water Close lo fore hydrant Basemen! Well buott house Carport Outbuoldllgs Good onsulaloon trees garden space Very QUK!Iarea POSSible •ssumable mortgage at low onte~esl rate Phone for detaols 11566 INVESTMENT - INCOIIE - INVESTMENT 71 12x65 furn•hed mobole home 68 12x50 furnoshed mobile home and 4 exira lots too rental septic systems all on State Roule #565 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES- $47 000 31Edrooms I'! balh home woth lots of extra noce lealures buoll111 Cilbonels St~l<:lea nong range doshwasher garbalif dospoSiOI and large donong 100m Kyger Creek Schools #50t BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT All BRICK HOME CITY SCHOOLS Ideal for boatong foshong and jliCknockong al vour back dooo En)oy lhos spacoous cheerlul house woth 31Edrooms 1v, baths large ivong room eal<n ~tchen 2 f11eplaces lull basement 2 porches chaon lonk lence plus much more Callloday lo onake an appoontm!nt to see thos lovely yea~ around home #505 BUSINESS PROPERTY- 1312 EASTERN AVE Nore buoldong_ lois of poclme wondows Slone lronl hke new 30'x80 lots of uses - Two kJs Approx 92' fmnlage lois of corocrete parkong spaces Phone too all delao~ • #562 BUSINESS-HOME RENTAL Bu~ness equopmenl buoldonr. 6 room home- Cenlral a11 modern k~chen 111 baths all coty conven~nce Noce home Rental - 3 Dog kennel for 2 dogt 11'x6'h x6'. 1296 Call 114 2451184 BIIR 422 - NICe ranch localed on Roush lane os proced lo sell al $38 000 latRe LR 2 BR kolchen oncludes ran~e eye lev~ oven <hshwasher and dosposal Can lo see Kanmore waeher •n A 1 cond , •11 0 Wh1rl pool dr:yer real n1ee *90 Call 446 8181 BMR 423 - In lown locaboo Walk lo school larRe lwo story home oncludes 4 IEdrooms loVIng room dononR room formal entrance lg counlry kilcoon lull basement wolh famoly room 2 fireplaces, plus more Reduced lo $53 000 00 Call for delaols Gaaclotheadryer $100 Electric cloth•• dryer •as Weaher and dryer t126 Coli 614 742-23&2 BMR 424 - 2 plus acres woth a very n~e 3 bedroom ranch slylc home You woll love lhe country almospohere Pos•ble ~an as.,umploon '3 ,cord neaoned epllt oek 160 cord 114 1192 3895 a• 425- heculove lype brock hoo1e on french Pr!liOl~~l fealunng 2 I00 square leel of hvong area on lhe mam lloor plu' a lui walkool basement Thos lone hoone os one of a kond on lh" area Be loo lor~ lo ""' lhos one Call now BIIR 426 - Proced rl!(hl al $37 500 II has an assumable loan Wllh only 9'1·~, onleresl We aoe lalkong abuul a very clean 3 RR home ~luated on nee llailolon a lamoly oroenled neoghborhood Cal too complele delaols. BIIR 391 - PRICE GREATLY REDUCFOO 11wner lransle11ed and musl selllhos 3 BR - ai ( PEftDIMG;Iooes deluxe 1Bx36 onground pod Red, ,._ ... "~ - n.US owne~ woll pay f HAVA poonls and cmmg cost~ 5- 811R428- Sled ~d•nR. 3 BR ranch situab!d on largeflalkt (Jiy School Distroct Pri:ed al $37,500 00 Call br appomtmenl BIIR 429 - All electric b1~evet on Kyger Creel< School llislncl Situated on I 21 acres With assumable 9\\% loan Cal for complete delais' .R 411- NEW umNG -Excellent buy dt $38 500 L<Ne~ frame ranch with 3 BR'S,IIIJI! l!ifcllen wilh Cl,_ dollnglll!a 2 • •• 431 - NEW USTIIIG - Bnck 11nch Includes 3 BRs. lR, DR , famly 100m 2\\ baths. atuated on 38 acres. Callo see this one blaJ! I' NEW LISTING -IN TIIWN- Complelely redecorated home on a good on lown neoghborhood Thos wei decorated 2 story home has new vonyl sidong. new wmng. new caoJl'ts. new h w OO.Ier part new roof & os fully onsulaled OHel'i 4 IEdrooms 2 ~, balhs famoly room eQUopped krtchen lull basenal gas heal ovel'iored garage large fenced alli more Call Jom Cochran for appoontmenl PH. OFFICE 446-7699 BIIR 414 - 12•60 mobile hom• ' '"''"" on l acre plus lol Includes lurnolure, hi PENDINGonve~ed lront ded 12•24 ~aral(e woth Slv ""' SA\£ II II , Oolor TV console model, ru.g. couch & chair Cell 446 7013 ' Fruit 8o Vegetables Amencen E1k1mG Sp1U pupp1e1 shots & wo rmed , t1 00 Call 304 896 3935 ' B'h% ASSUMPTION 5 Rooms 3 bedroom, large mode~n ealon kotchen lull basement Wllh large fa moly room and woodburner lhal does an excellenltob heabng th• home Garage summer aor coodolooned A down payment and loan assumable Paymenls ol $292 00 PI'' IM!IIh Nice large lot Phone too fullonformaloon #559 \' 58 Pets for Sale REAL ESTATE FOR SALE blths. Benet see Ito~ one today' .. PHEASANTS 3972 NEW LISTING - 1973 traoler mModdleport. 21Edroom ~undry room, underponnon& onsulabon tolal efeclnc hookup onctuded can be moved lo your lol or rental al present locabon Appraised value more lhan askong proce $6 950 rooms All lor one pnce An excellent rnvestmenl Gel started now on busoness and a near by home j #529 W£ ALSO WORK 011 All OTHER APPLIAIICES "Utens grandfather Wild 80LJC8t Very gentle & •1fecuonete. black with whate feet & mark1ngs I 76 or be1t of1er 304-876 6694 NO II Georce S Hobstetter Jr 810ker Ofloce 992 5739 66 Building Supplies . 56 NEW LISTING- 3 or 4 bedrooms possoble on lhos Dne Traoler wrth large add-on on neany an acre lot Includes slorage buoldrng. Lol can have second traier as extra oncome Can for more detaol< Asking $12 000 BIIR 389 - lhos lone home toes 4 IEdrooms and 'locaiL<I clo• • to lown Vou Will hbavc a large lot w1lh a 1 ounlry almosph~n· ami """' alllhe cily r.omvenoences Call now' ol- , ' Atred•l• Tarner pupa AKC. 3 beautiful lomeloo Roady now, w1H make great 11m1tv pots Co111 -614-692 2170 66 Pets for Sale NEW USTNG - 4 IEdroom home rn loo coontry VInyl sidon& storm wmdows, on 3 acres. lots of frullrees. plenly ot good water assume loan of $18,500 wilh monlhly paymentof$258 or arrange a new loan IIALIOI New 1983 White sewing mach1ne 1ree arm model with built in 1tretch stech dg illl patterna. makes button holea. monogram• much mcH"e We are over stOcked wtth thia model. we muet d.cteeM our 1nven tory factory 20 yr guaran 181 Reg prtce over 1300 vvur COlt only $96 Call 114 385-8918 out of town cell collect Free delivery to your home 1 l •• ' AKC REgistered beautiful Cocker Spaniel Call 446 1824 Henry E Cleland, Jr • GAl RCA cabinet modal atero AM FM tepa adaptor t100 SH 2826 Jelfer•on AVe. Pt p..... nt. wv :~t.,.,..,..,.,_..,.._._.,,,...,.,,...,.,,...,.,,...,..,.....,..••,.. ..... _.¢, I Price Less J.D. Rebate & U-Set-Up .. 58700 DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL AKC Chow pupp1e1. CFA thmalev•n. Per...n and Siamese klttens Coli 446-3844 oftor 4PM , thermostat Will take t326 304-6711-2602 Dottoe Turner • AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE ,GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT ! • Spring Vallily Plaza Gallpohr Ohio Monday lhnl $atulday 10:00 A.M. 'Til 6:00P.M. 1-NEW J.D. 7000 SRN PlANTER 1- - - - - - - - - CENTRAL REALTY IIOBILE HOME - With large add-oo buoklong also asphaft dnveway localed oo Quiet. clean slreet ott of hrgh water on Racone Too liVIng room os extra ~1ge There~ a cement walk and large cO'Iered poo:h, also a metal sorage butldong. You can be on thos one mtwo Mel!s lor only $16 900 REAlTORS Equ1pment ' Jt i : Rebate & IJ-.Set-Up .. '6200 7220 90,000 BTU Reddy Heater ca. TV. Radio TaOYBILT ROTOTILLERS Dlacounta Free hiller utcluded Immediate lltap· m•nt Parta, anginas 703-842.3171 Hickory HMI Nursery, Rt 1 lo• 390 A Flohttovlllo VA 221139 . Trade-In• acceqted '"' t, j 62 G•vel or fill dirt delivered ~~~~~~------~~~~==71 Oolcl&-...,• ""-are upl Prl.,.. Subject to _ n p due to rNibl condldo... . '495 UMd elec:tnc:: dryers 1 white Whirlpool. 1 Horvoot gold 2 coppertone 1 wh1te GE , Norge All guaranteed 30 doyo Coll614-251 1207 ell 61•· 992 3191 *' 1-NEW J.D. 7000 6RN PLANTER Price Less J.D. i... t ..- • Auto, gas saver, work car .. .CLASS RINGS 8o WEDDING RINGS ,... •ST£RJ,JNG FLA1WARE oi-l • .OOLD TEETH .PLATINUM ,. •SILVER CONTACTS........1 1 gQ lb. ~ I *! 1977 DODGE MONACO .............................. ' 1795 49,000 m1les, new battery, good rad1als sharp 1973 MONTE CARLO ................................... ' 895 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. U. S. SILVER DOIJARS ............. 112.75 ell. 1935 and Older ,._', STERLING SILVER ....................... lb $l 70 ~ ...>1- 6 cyl , auto , good cond1t10n 1973 CHEV. VEGA • ~ !-----------------------~· ~ OTHER ITEMS WANTED i. A1r. t1lt, AM FM new !Ires Onves and runs good , •1.75 ea. ea. ea. Oold love ae•t. raverSable. side hi& aoltd oek around bOttom, 176 Calll14 388 97113 lood Call 441 2716 t l.. GOLD & SILVER RefrigeratiOn. washer, dryers. r•nge1. d11 hwethen servece & repa.r of oil moko & modolo. 9 to 6 Call•4e 8181 Firewood delntered *30 PU i.. ~ •.. COINS 1981 TOYOTA POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor It 614 387 9 gal Kerotene tank w1th for ule lump coal & tare wood Z111n Coal Co Inc Call 446-1408 . WANTED LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa chair. rocker on oman, 3 tltbles. teKtre heavy by Frontter), $685 Sofa. chaar end loveeeet. 8276 Sofea and chan priced from t285 to 1895 Tabfoo 145 and up to • 1 26 H1de abeds.*440 end up to t525 RocWnors. t171 to 1360, Lampo from 128 lo t7tl 6 pc dinette• from t99. to 1435 7 pc t189 and up Wood table With , .. cho~ro U25 to t746 Delli 1110upto 8226 Hutches. f660 and up mepleor p1ne fin11h Bunk bed complete wath mattresses. t250 and up to 8395 Boby bods, f110 Mettreuea or box ipfinge. hilt or twm, t 68 , finn, tl8 and 178 Quoon ·~~~ t196 4 dr cheall. t42 6 dr chasti, 164 a.d framn. 120 ond 125 10 gun Gun cabineu. $360 , dlnone cholra t20 and t25 Oas or electrte rangea, 1326 up to t376 Baby ma· treasea, t 26 & *36. bed fromoo 120. 126, 8o 130, ktng freme $60 Good •lectlon o1 bedroom IUIIII. ceder cl)asta. rocken. met•l cabinets, awwel rockers Used Furniture bookcase. ranga1, chairs end teblea. weahera, dryera refriger•· ton and rv·. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 8pm Mon thru Fn 9am to 5pm Sat 4411-0322 Pets for Sale 64 Mille Merchandise *"''*'~*** ·~···ir**•'** ************ :& Goods I-F-Ir_e_w_o_o_d_d_e_l-,v-o-ro_d_l_6_0_o cord Coal dollvorod t45 ton Call Tom Hoskins 814 949-2ao or 114 : SWAIN ;AUCTION. FURNITURE 742 2834 162 Olivo St . Gllltlpolio K1n9 ~coal • wood heetera wtth Firewood, split. •30 00 a trucldoed. I 35 00 deli ten t469, bo11 1prmg • 'manreu 1100. ftrm e120 vorod Ph {6141 912-2770 fSOio·loveooat 8o chair t199. or 13041 882-2194 love 1eat1 *70 new coal A wood heatefl 11 low 11 Lultalfe netural gea furnace 1*398 With blowers, uaad Complete Excellent condl doel • wood heaters . new tton Callll14·992·7810 d1net seta •7& • up, refngeretora, rengea. bunk beda Kirby aweeper w1th attach compl•to t179, bunkloo mente, lneludlng ahem mattreaaes *40. cheatt pooer E•cetlent condition dreueu. TV·a CeU 441 Throw pillows double knat comfortera end ruga Cell ~169 114-98&-4355 GOOD USEO APPUANCES 1- - - - - -- - washera dryers refragere tors. rengn Sbggt Ap- Colonaal Ceram1c1 2919 pllancea Upper River Rd Jec;bon Ave Pt PI Evening beside Stone Cre1t Motel claiMS •nd deily workahop, 446 1398 Duncan African• & Mayea Pa10t1 Greenware Bisque. RAY'S USED FURNITURE Easter greenware a. bisque. 2 PC bedroom IUite e86. bowla a p1tchera Houre couch t26, cheat 115. oak Mon • Frl 9AM to 4PM. office chair $36 gel range everhngs Mon & Wed I t81, refrlg t 126 Blrdooyo p m • 9 p m Set 9 1 2 maple dreaaer $85 Call Aegittar tor free door pr11ea 814-367-0637 304-676-3210 ••t Apertmant for Rent for Rent 66 64 Mille Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Pubhc Sale & Auct1on The Oh1o-Point Pleasant, W Va ENERGY EFFICIENT 3rd AVE -GALUI'OLIS Be sure lo see tho c~an remod~ed home wrth large open lovong room dn11nR room eal on k~ ch en Ulolily room garage sl!lage buoldn~ woth gas heal &cenlral ' " F11m reduced pr <e al $25,000 #561 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2 500 DOWN And low onleoesl rale on ba~ n ce wlh (M'rer 2 IEdroom coNage wolhon 5 monules ol &lver Brodre Shoppon~ Pla1a #260 CHARMER AT $25.900 POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE IDAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Coul1 be 4 oo 5 bedroom s lJorl!' porches balh 1 foreplace wrth P,aws loll' Honong room, k~chen ~~~~R~~ COLONIAL HOllE- 40 ACIIES- Just hsted lhos lovely 2500 SQ ft modern 4 IEdroom home Thos lone home offers 2 large balhs. equopped kotchen • fa moly room fireplace wood)lume• basemen! plus approx 10 teres crop and balance on pasture & woods 4 barns 1472 lb tobacco base plus over 2 000 road honlage on twp road - Rt 775 Call Clyde Walker loo more onlo I I 1 I REDUCED TO $59 900 - 12% FINANCING Owneos lransfe~red very an11ous lo selllhos Spnng Villey Home 3 bedrooms 2'1, balh' 2 hreplaces lui basement large lamoly room w/bar nal gas cent aor garge & mole Woll consoder 20 o•30 year mor1gage I I 1 II I I 1 I I I II " ~-:'::'1,-, II ~ -r.--1 I I REOUCEO $3400 - MUST SELL NOW - An I anractowe 3 yr dd home s~ualed on over I acre I yard ., coty school dosl 1481 sq It ol lovong area wh~h leatures 31arge IEdrooms 21uU balhs noce I donong room utol & storage room heal I 2 car garage and large storage burldon& ,·-~-ed_m__se_lla-1-$5-1-.500-------------, I !:.,,."'~ RIVER BRICK - ENERGY EFFICIENT RANCH - One ollhe Iones! you'll see on lower Rl 7 woth a terroloc voew 4 IEdrooms 2 baths fan>ly room loreplace eqmpped krtchen formal donon~ basemen! 2 car garage eKira onsuatoon 16" on wals) lnRie windows hoghesf elect brll $65 and owner woll fonance at 12'~. $79900 II COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Good localoon oul I 2sidelown 1412SF boockranchlypebuoldin&Has half balhs nal gas ool, central aor & 2 slorage 1rooms Has been used for chu!Ch pu1poses larRe 1Jom parkong area & 2 lois Pnced al $54 000 00 Cal Cochfan ACRES - Owne~ anxoous lo sell Located on IIs4Horse Creek RD I mole oH Rl 7 Includes modern bedroom home w•lh woodbu1ner basemen! & kdchen Has 700 lb tobacco base & 24x36 1large barn Would consoder mobile home on trade Cal I Clyde $37 500 I SPLIT LEVEL - NEStlED IN WOOOS - Very anractove 4 bedroom home on a lovely 4 5 acre I seltong near Rio Glande on an excellent 11e1ghbo1 Nearly 26 sq fi of IIVong area 11cludes a I hood huge tamoly 1oom will! wb fireplace br.ifi on kil I chen 3 lull baths p~ty of storage and located on coty Can be looughl wolh nearly 10 acres. Call Ike Wiseman I I NEW LISTING - COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING RESIDENTIAL & RENTALS- Several sources of oncome 38•50 brock buoklonR on 31d Ave Oown I stars has rooms currently rental Upslaoos has 2 apartments rentong $200 I biness each 1973 mobilehome renlong $275 mn I mowoodburner has 3 bedrooms I balhs. faonly 1oom VInyl Sldongmsulaloon stormwondows I and rn good condot10n Will sell house separale Cat I today for delaols Call Jom Cochran I RTloc alton588m- 3scbedroom ranch m rt n xt tllt•nl hools. Has lull Walke~ school ~ 21Ul~hed hoo~ng Ho~se 1 c1~ ba~mr. nt l<10111~ 16' bedroom 1 hHth l garage firl'place carport plus 40 x 60 ' 15 hogh buoklon~ room) 1 mitsiPr 1 I w/20•40 anached shed (Excellenl lm tractor 1 wrnk) all localed 011 1'1• acoes $60s Call Clyde Walker II over NEW LISTING - NO DOWN PAYMENT - Take present 10% mig assumplooo 3 01 4 lEd room bnck ranch rs II yl'i old alli has 21, baths, I large kotcoon, lulllomshed basement nat gas cent aor and 2 car garage hcellent localoon on Rl 141 I on I acre I CHANCE OF A LIFETIME - RESIDENTIAL FESSIONAL OFFICES OR BOTH - AnractoV!' 2 ~ 12 room house on 2nd Ave on lhe heart ol I slory the prolessoonal bu• ness commumly Includes 2 I Mchens 2'h balhs lull basement 2 car Rarage quality conslrucloon when built aod good I Top maontenance makes lhos a solod onveslment A almosphe~e os provoded by the larl(e rooms II stale~ hardwood ftoors fireplaces elc Call Ike Woseman fftV I MILE FROM HII C - 3Y• ACRES - h cellenl coostnocted bricl< home on one of lhe area's finesl neghborhoods Alovely scenoc loCation enhances lh~ 3 bedroom home on Charolaos Hils Has 2 baths famoly room, fireplace eQuopped kolchen formal donon& basement nal gas, cent aor '1 car garage and 3'h acres w/ pond low onteresl as sumption Call Ike Woseman ' #550 1497 JU; LISTED - MINI FARM - If you re wanting to raose lois oftobacco then lh~ ~ the place lor you 14 acres thai onci.Jdes a 1586 lb base (owner. raMI over 4600 lbs 1n 1982) 3 bams (38x48 new 14x84 new and 36x40 lobacco barns), bot loms have a good cover alli one os tiled Also ordudes an attracloved 3 yr old bedroom maont free home Includes lamoly room fireplace alli . woodburner large kolchen ulol room pal<> & new 1001 ceHar & workshop Woll sell some equop Call Jom Cochran $60s I ~=~os~~~tb:n,g,ltms:a~~~;kfong and Rilden spot on ciy NICE BRICK LIKE NEW CLOSE ro EVERYTHING Beautdul surroundrn~:> 7 roollli all brod< lwo-car garage larll! ld famiy room 14 x28 lovong ro!JTI 14'x28' Nocemodern klcoon And ltoe best part about th~ proeprty os loo low low pro;e Phore now #554 3 BEDROOMS - 3 AnES M OR L Mol)~ home 14 x70' 1976 F~eedom •;, balbs, ooderpnnlrl~ lois ot buolon cabonels range, lffrl!l!ratll donetle set ~~ coodltiorer and olher furnlu1e R,.al waler nrQl land for gilden AN lh~ l:ir 00~ $22500 #425 ' 39 ACRES MOllE DR LESS Tdlal*! paslu~e land soore timrer pffljy of spr~ng wale~ ~ mile frmlage on PrMpect Church Road Phone for full rJ<:Iails r k~chen ~ump LOST YOUR JOB? a very good opportumty to be your own boss ThnYmg cany-oot bustness Petfect for man and Wtfe Owner anx1ous to sell Has 2 JObs, must sell Call Ike W1seman - 446 3643 Here ts 1 ' - - - - - - W.oR. -_oE._rA._.;......;.........I I I GRADE A DAIRY - 2 home - 238 acres m/t localed I mole west of Rutland 90 Ac m/1 good I crop land Mode1n molk parlor & molk hoose woth al I I I I $34.000- Noce 3 bedroom home localed on I :iouthwestem Schoof Disl Has an equopped krt chen area I\\ baths full basement 2 I carports & I'A acres Call Clyde Wilker I COIIIIERCIALLOT IN RIO GRANDE- Excellent I locaton at corner of Maple & Easl College Ave. eQUIP 60 f1ee stalls 16x50 C STV solo woth un loader & feed bunk Tasteluly remodeled older 6 room brock home wolh full basement Also 2nd remod~ed lrame home w~h new krtchen & bath full lone of farm eQUip oncluded on pnce Fonancong avaolable Call Clyde Walker don~ng Reslncled buoklong l<i zoned commercoal Cal Clyde Walker f~r onto IF YOU WANT ABEAUTIFUL HOME SITI- LOTS OF WDOOS & WILDLIFE - lake a look al th" You11 kove olol )1JU love nalure walk' hoose rdonl'. hunlong alli pnvacy Up lo B3 acres ol noce laymg vacanl ~Ill m Rll Grande area Growong ne~borhood Several luture homi!SIIes on 2 roads Pnced woth 83 acres al37 500 Crty so:hools Call Jom Cochran I I II' 168 ACRE FARI - 1 I I $48 500 _Excellent buy on lh~ laree ac~eage will a remodeled 4 bedroom home Approx 10-20 acn!S crop, wilh bllance 11 woods aIll pasture Has some buildonflS and bam~ Home hos fireplace ...,.. nd Rt 554 Cal Jm Coclranca,""'' 1 garage 011 th~ 1 I I I I Cree~ b~ance land lays veiY good lois ol pnvacy BRAND NEW LISTING ~ EXCEllENT LOCATION - You II fond lhls hom•• oo he one ol lhe hesi decoraled on lhe markel Quahly llvong space '" over 1900 sq H 3 n~" "'"I h!<lrooms 21 h•llrs lamoly mom woodburn""' h11•plac1' !Ionon!' '"''" nal gas healnR and priCed well below repla• '''""''' costs &tuated on a lovely ~oulscaped yaul oil Rl 35 on a tone neiRhborhoo!l Callloday to "'' lhos home alli slart lhe new yeao oil roght ON tST AVE - v, BLOCK FROM PARK - "'" loandoome 140 Y' old hoHie " oearfy lor you too~ rcenUy oebuil - new uxol new 3 pi"" hoi Na~o system, new W1nn1•. "'w plumi)nR (? to<lhll. oew ~II: hen new ca•pl ami coon1Mely <lecoraled lo plr~sr. anvon<' One o1 1111• best localllnson the area and a bow· home lor .ony .,ed tamoly Cai Ike \\Iseman -------------------- L I I 169 A - Beef cattte Iarm 25 A m/ 1, crop 115 A I pasture 2 barns, 2 houses wolh one 1emodeled & own gas supply lrom weU on farm Just on S R 1 I mie W Rultand Call Clyde l'lall<er I 1918 CHATHAM - Ranch slyle home near new I playground ara 3 bedrooms. foreplace tivmg room nal gas ooal, I Oxl5 workshop or small Ruesl I hoose 12x60 shed & lenced yard Call Clyde I Walker I 164 AC - SR 141 - localed on Raccoon farm otters lobacco base approx 60 ac pas I lure, 50 crop, on woodland 40x60 barn and 16>60 shed for lobacco & hveslock WeK & I rural water avaolable for home sole Less lhan $450 ac Call Clyde w•ker I RIO CENTRE ESTAtES - lleaubful wooded buold I ong lots from 21o 5 ae~es each ldeallocahon near I college on good residenhal area $6 800 to $11 000 new e<]llpped k1tchen all nverSIZed anr1 ahmcttve CHEAPER THAN REfll - Payments of $242 mo oncludong !axes & onsurance 9'h% mortgage as sumpbOn woth $4500 down pymt 2 bed1oom home locale on lhe aly school diSl Has fireplace ealon kotchen new paonl 'h acre yard and proced at $26 500 Call Jom Cochran II j I II I I 1 J1 �' is, Oh1o-Point Times-Sentinel 20, 1983 W.Va. Oh1o-Poont Pleasant, W Va. 54 Mise Merch1111di18 Fuewood delivered f60 a Tribune - 44&-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 ' SWAIN :AUCTION 8o FURNITURE 62 Olive St GallipoHa Kin9 ~coal &. wood heetera w1th fan ••ss set box spreng & 1nottrou e1 00, f1rm e120 ,aofa·-t 8o cheor •199, cord Coal delivered *46 ton Call Tom Hoaklna 614 949 2UO or 614 742 2e34 Firewood, opllt UO 00 1 truckload. *36 00 dell verad Ph f614) 992 2770 or (3041 882 21!14 love aeat1 170. MW coal & wood heaters aa low as •ass wtth blowera used toal • wood tteat1r1, new 8 11 Public Sale & Auct1on VVVa State Champ1on Auct1 oneer R1ck Pearson Estates ant1ques farm households L1censed Ohtp WVa 304 tn memory of Della Gdhlan who departed Feb 19 t967 773 6785 or 304 773 9185 Sixteen years have now gone by Smce you ve gone to be wtth God on htgh Some dav agatn we shall rneet to Sit and talk at Jesus Auctton every Fn ntght at the Hartford Commun1ty Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Cons1gments of new and used merchandiSe always welcome R1chard Reynolds Auct1oneer 276 3069 laet Mtssed bV children Dolores Mildred , Shirley }leatrtce Betty and the1r famthes In lOVIng memory of Del· bert Games who passed from th1s hfe February AUCTION every Saturday ntght, Mt Alto, WV 6 p m Consignments welcome Emma Bell aucttoneer 19th 1978 The Fam1ly and Fnends 9 Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old 3 Announcements furntture and Ant tques of all ktnds call Kenneth Swam, 446 3159 or 256 1967 1n SWEEPER and SOWing the eventngs [nachme repatr parts and auppl1es Ptck up and del1very DaviS Vacuum Cleaner one half mfle up Georges Creek Rd Call Buvtng Gold Stiver Platt num Gold and Sliver pnces are the htghest tn two years check our prtces on gold & s1lver scrap Jewelry Buyrng Old cotns scrap rtngs & stlverware Da1ly quotas avatlable Also cotns 8t cotn suppltes for sale Spnng Valley Tradtng Co Sprmg 446 0294 l3un shoot Ractne Gun Club Every sundaystanmg 1 p m Factory choked guns 1 _;0.:_"_:Y_ _ _ _ _ _..:. Ic- 1JINGER BREAD STUDIO Valley Plaza 446 8025 or ]>. r t 10 os on s J 0 N I _4_4_6_B_0_2_6_ _ _ _ __ .CARRINGTON 698 3290 1 We pay cash for late model 'Alcoholics Anonymous Call A46-0276 304 676 3647 clean used cars Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson 446 0069 :4 GIVeaway BEDS IRON B11ASS old "ANY PER SON who has -:inythtng to gtve BV(fV and 'doas not offer or attempt to bHer anv other thtng for sale fnay place an ad 1n thts "COlumn There wtll be no ~ harge to the adverttser ~f the Son therefore shall make you free Ye shell be 1ree tndeed John 8 36 'female Calico cat to good homo please -.7697 Cell 446 1 fomalo puppy 6 mos old haa had shots Call 446 7729 7760 Cash for used mob1le homes or travel trailers W1ll constder damaged or burn outs CaK 446 0175 ATTENTION LOG PRO OUCERS We need grade logs and veneer, we are pay1ng top prtces for quatlttv matertal delivered to our II, In the followmg spec1es The oaks Ash, Cherry Hard Maple and Walnut Blaney Hardwoods of Ohio Sr Rt 339 Nonh fOUND 1 male dog 30 lbs :housebroken 2 3 vrs old ,Call 446 1354 after 2 Barlow, Oh 614-678 2960 .Pupp1ea Y2 Pekenese & Y2 1'errter Call evenmgs ..614 245·5B76 2 dogs 1h Pekenese & v~ 'terrter 3 cats 2 male and 1 Jemale declawed & spayed ~.u furntture gold Stiver dollars wood tce boxes stone Jars anttques etc Complete households Write M 0 Mtller Rt 4 Pomeroy Oh Or 992 44& 2949 11 Help Wanted COAST TO COAST INTER· NATIONAL COMPANY 10 Build Income for your future Aloe Vere has openings for aggres11ve leaderalnth~sarea Nolerge tnvestment unltmtted earnmg potent1al Call now expanding tn your area and Is In 1mmadtate need of two sales persons to learn our bUIInBII Whtle Sll;nUI taruJously tra1ning for managament posttton Must have some sales exper1ence a Htgh School Educatton 8r. a strong destre to tead a sales fon:o Call collect at 304- 614 36 7-7682 weekdays 2·4PM NEEDED Person~ Gelha County to provtde temp or· ary care mown home to mdtvtduals wtth develop· mental dtsablltty Rece1ve salary room and borad fee and funge beneftts Tratntng provtded Call Buckeve Communtty Servtces at 733 070B The Mason County Board of Education 11 now acceptmg apphcattons for the pos1br;m of constructiOn engmeer for the tchool system Interest applicants should subm1tt 614 286·5039 Equal opportunrty employer Educetoon OffoC1l 307 8th Stroot Pt Pleasant, wv 25660 Applicants aro to ts currenty acceJilttng apphcattons for the follow tng pos1t1on COMMUNITY have expert11e 1n the area of construct10 n management phmenary designtng wrlttng of spectftcattons developmg and read1ng blue prtnts and any other expenence related to the construct10 n of focthttesand remodelmg of facitlt18S PREVENTION SPECIALIST B S or M A 1n educatton soctal work mental health or equtvalent educatton and expertence preferred Responstble for the des1gn and tmplementa t1on of mental health educatiOn and prevent(OJ'1 programs communiY'y organ1zatton and tra1ntng pubhc relations If qualtfted please send resume to the Personnel Admlntstrator. Gall1a Jackson Metgs Commumty Mental Health Center 412 Vmton Pike Galhpohs, Oh10 12 S 1tuat1ons Wanted TREETRIMMING&REMO VAL CALL 614·949·2129 OR 614 992 6040 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Profeuoonol Electroly 111 center . Inc A M A Approved Dr Referrals G11t Certificates. Mobile home 8olotafor11lo, 1967 Buddy mobile home 14x60, 2bdr 11111heot.rural water. aot up with 2 or 4 j.:.:lot.:.•:_:C:..;•:..:II_4_:4:_.6_12_4_0~-­ new hours By appointment, 1972 mobile home for ule. excellent shape, ready to move Into Muat ••• to apprl!crate 1 real bonul 304·676 6234 C&L Bookkeeping Tax Returns It bookkeeping forlndov1duals8o buaoneues Short lonna $5 00 Long forms 120 00 and up Carol Neal 446 3862 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint :::;'s"~;~;'d's Keyboard, 31 Homes for Sale Excellent conditeon & locatton all ready for 1mmedjate occupancy-Interest rates are down and probably won't be lower Home and or rental Broadway Middleport Modern busmen bldg 68 Court St Gallopoho. 112 + acr•a w1th 2 homes Galha County Call992-3267 or675-2518 eventnga 45631 Tho Mentel Health 13 Center 11 a pnvate nonprofit corporatiOn a{'ld an Equal OpportunltyAfftrmattve Act1on employer Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER INFLATION GOT YOU IN A PINCH? Ease Ulo squeeze sell Avon Call 614 843 2982 614 388 9046 or 614 992 3690 The Me1gs Local School OIStr~ct has the following Soo John Eoker Riverside Torroce Coli 446 1 1 26 agent Phone 446 1694 3 bdr 1 car garage, central arr. located Yz m1 out Schools Instruction 1--------C.:...- 23 19B3 telephone 614 992 2153 Someone to stay With wheelchair pattent no litttng hve 1n preferred Call $100 down r&I&Nel con~ dom1111um Daposet 11100% refundable Chooae now Insurance Co has offered serv1ces for fue msurance coverage tn GaiiUI County for almost a century Farm home and personal property coverages are available to meet 1ndtv1dual needs Contact Neal Ins Agency. 15 Karate the ult1mate m self defence all pnvate lessons, Men women & chtldren lnstructton thru black belt Also available Karate uniforms puchtng and klcktng bags and protectNe equtpment Jerry Lowery & Assoc1ates Karate Stud1o, 143 Burlington Rd Jock son Oh Coli 614-286 3074 or 614 384 6160 New 4 bdr brick In Rio Grande 866 000, lend 614 246 5439 Gopogo o Creak Rd Owner may finance $37.000 Call 367 7743 6 rm house small house. acre of lend, $10.500 Call 614 246 921 1 848,000 homo small down payment balance assume· ble at 8 'h% 3 bdr • 2 lull baths full basement ftreplace new carpet new roof tdaal locatton Jeffer son Ave Pt Pleasant Home Brokers 676 4063 or 675 5540 18 Wanted to Do Sun loan 2 year old b1 level Rollmg Acres large lot, many extras 304 675 6758 Happy Ads ·Rhos Rd If found call ·a 14 246 5536 ..LOST tn 81dwell area Black -&: tan Doberman weaung a "red collar :&969 Call 614 388 "fOUND Red Coon hound, lemale 1 mile above Ra ""'enawood brtdge on SR ·338 Call 843 5376 1149 2646 ..Vernon Woods Rd area lf1 on old 180 near Porter Call 614·3B8·9080 207 acre farm Lang .ville M1n•al nghta mcluded No houao $12.000 down WIH carry real 614·388-9346 34 Busmass Buildmgs atr, loceted Y2 mt out George'• Creek Rd Call 367 7743 -bedroom sat with mattreu 'lo box aprlnga UOO Tw1n )llze bod. baby cheat of ..ctrawen. Wicker table It :!!lent stand, whole kitchen Jilahaa, glaues pots pans, •llvar ware. utens111 small <appllancu. aheets. towelo, Joadapru d, bo okl. n lc .naclla. miac Saturday. Sunday. 8o Monday Fobru· ory 19th, 20th. 21at, )301 Meadowbrook Or Pt 4'!aallnt, 304-875 7921 Apartmentt 6548 Trtbune GallpoltS Oh 304-117&,. APARTMENTS, mobile homes. houMI Pt Pl. .l8rit end Golllpolla B221 a14·446· • only, one ameli child ac· cepted, reference•. 304· UNFU RNISHEO apartment 176·1078, t180 00 for rent. 1 bedroom month 81 BO 00 Coli Automotlvo Supply, 8·8 304-875· ; 2 bedroom, all electrlo 2218 676-6763 m11blle home, FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY ONE bedroom apartment% Payments •185 per mo for the elderly All utllltlo pold Tenants pay 30 poo', 304-1178-2711< cent of thtlr odjuated Income In this HUD aublld· tzed lpertment building 43 Farms for Rent Twin AIvers Tower ./hone 304-676-8179 qual Pasture for rent opportunity housing Call N- Haven 2 bclr fu m1ahod' apt , Utlltlea pd U&O !Mot, rna, t100 dop Ca11 ' 11>f. 448·7526 ~ Apartment for Rent 46 Furm1hed Room' SIMpng room *126. utili· • toea pd, alngle male, ahara bath 91 B 2nd Avo • Galllli<!· ha Call 446 441 B altar ~ .. ?PM 46 Space for Rant KOUNTRY MOBILE Hom'o Park. Route 33 North of Pomeroy lerge Iota Celt 992-7479 water & electric pd. I mo Call 446·44111 after 7PM 48 3 rm and ~ rm unfumilhed apartment• Utilities pltd no pats, no children Call 446 3437 • Equ1pment for Rent • Backhoe endloeder dtga 8 1---..:._______ ft large bod pic~ ub Nteley fumllhed mob home h•uleble, operate youratlf. 2 bedroo'Jl In Syracuaa For rent unfurnfsh_. apt, 4 rooms and beth Inquire at 49 Employed couple or amall 87 Vine St, Gallpolla famoly 992-8966 8236 Furnlohed 3 rma ~lth Wanted to Ieese corh priVate bath, 1 at. floor 846 ground Coli 614·2116· 2nd Ave • Oelllpolla Call 13112 448·221& 1-~----.,......-- 0< 992· WO bedroom house, basement. 1 child or 2 small children, couples only 304 675 1301 SIX room house. full base~ a225 month 1090 304-675 304·89&;· pota adults only, dep req Call 4411·1519 3 bdr apl e1&0 rna plus 876 dop CaU 814-246· 9316 Call 446· A_,. 4411-7398 ' RAYS USED FURNITURE 2 pc bedroom sutta 186 couch 126, cheat f1& oak office chaor U6 goo renge t85 refrlg •126 Bordaeyo meple dreaaar ass Celt 814 387 0637 LAYNE S FURNITURE Safe, chair, rocker, otto man. 3 tables, letttra heevy by Frontier), .SB6 Sola chaor and lovuoat, *275 Sofaaand chatrtt pnced from UB& to ess& Toblea. t46 ond up to •126 H1de a beds. t440 ond up to e&26 Reclnora t1711 to f360 Lamps from •28 to 17& 6 pc d1nattoa from •9s to •436 7 pc , , , 89 and up Wood table weth 101 chaora t425 to H46 Do* f110 up to 1226 Hutchoa 1660 and up maple or p1no flnoah Bunk bod complete wtth mattriiHI. $260 end up to 1395 Baby beda 1110 Mettrenes or bOx apronga. fuU or twon 158 and HB Quaen firm aeta • ., 96 4 dr cheat• e42 6 dr cheltl 164 Bad framu. no and e26 • 10 •es gun dtneHecheeral20 Gun cab1nataand t350 t25 or elactnc range• 8325 G•• up to *378 Baby me tro•••• t25 8o 135 bod framu t20, e25 & 130 ktng frame t60 Good aeJectron of b6droom surt•s cedar chests rockera. metal cabinets swivel rockers Uaed Furniture bookcaae ranges chatn end tabl81 washera. dryars refngere tors and TV 1 3 mdea out Bullvtlle Rd Open 9am to &pm. Mon thr\1 Fn 9am t9 lipm, Sat 44tl 0322 Call446 B1 81 Gold love seat reverl•ble aida h11 tohd oak around bottom t76 Call614 3B8 9713 UMd electrtc dryers 1 wh1te Whortpool. 1 Harvoot gold • 2 coppertone. 1 whtte GE Norge All guarenteed 30 days Call614 2611 1207 For Lease ~lht• RCA cebinet model atero 54 M1sc Merchand1sa WANT ADS ' ' New 1983 White sew1ng m•chtne free arm model with built In stretch attch zig z•g patterns makea. buuon holet monograms much mote We are over atbcked with th11 model. we muat decreaee our enven tory Factory 20 yr guaran ~ t • Reg pnce over e300 1D90 Sharp, loaded low m11es BROWN IMPL. CO . NADA 8001( ~ 1978 MONTE CARLO ................................. s4195 Good condition, low' m1les, one owner r 6-NEW J.D. 7000 12 RN FOLDING PlANTERS w/COMPUTER TRAK MONITOR. PRICE LESS J.D. REBATE ...... $19,600 LIQ. FERT. .. ........................... $J525 INSECT. w/BAND SPREADER ....... '950 NO TILL COULTERS .................. $2325 U-SET-UP FREIGHT .,.................. ssoo WE-SET-UP FREIGHT ................ '1500 1-NEW ,1,0. 7000 6RN PLANTER Price Less J.D. Rebate & lJ..Set-Up .. '6200 1-NEW J.D. 7000 8RN PlANTER Price Less J.D. Rebate & U-Set-Up .. '8700 1978 DODGE ASPEN ................................. S2695 6 C~l, U.S. SILVER COINS CLAD HALVES 1964 and Older Half Dollar .... ea. $4.60 Quarter ......... ea. $2.30 Dime .............ea. 92' 1965-1970 1.75 ea. 1 War Nickles SOC: Eaclr U.S. SILVER DOLlARS ............. '12.75 ea. 1935 and Older STERLING SILVER ...................... lb. $1 70 49,000 m1les, new battery, good rad1als, sharp 1973 MONTE CARLO ................................... sags Dnves and runs good • 1973 CHEV. VEGA ...................................... 1495 Auto , gas saver, work car Kenmore washer tn A 1 cond 11 t 0 Whorl pool dr.yer real ntce e90 C1ll 441-81B1 Gaa clotheo dryer I 1 00 Electric clothes dryer·t85 •ClASS RINGS & WEDDING RINGS •STERUNG FLATWARE eGOLDTEETH ePLAnNUM •SILVER CONTACTS....... !1&0 lb. IIIII• l'llcel•n~ upl Price~~ Subject to I SPRING VALLEY TRADING CO. Sping Valley Plaza Regtster for free door pnzea REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 90 000 BTU Roddy Heeter 9 gal Karou,a tank wtth thormoatet Will take e325 304 676 2602 SPECIAL - We can oher lh~ home lo! a irnlled time only on these gJI!a l!Jn& Only $400l00down and $31097 a mortll payments 1nclude taxes and Insurance ThiS OORie 5 Slluated on r acoe, ~ has 4 bed rooms, living room has space lor woodbucner, fireplace 1n lamiv room Look at lhls one todav" Pn:e IS reduced to $31 500 00 EXTRA GOOD BUY - N~e 2 stcxy oome 2 bedoooms upsta;cs, liv11g coom w/wood bumer k~hen bath and bed room downstairs Situated on mce IIi Wllh outbwkJ1nt Sel~ lor $20,000 00 Velma N1~1nsky, Assoc Phone 742 309~ Checyi _Lemley Assoc Phone 74nl71 304 676 3210 56 Building Supplies Build1ng matertels block brick, aewer ptpaa window• lintels etc Claude Wrnten Rio Grenda 0 Call614 246 6121 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL Boerdtng •II breed• AKC Reg Dobermans pupa afd Doberman Stud Sarv1ce Call 44a 7795 m•nt P•rta , englnea 703 942t3871 H1ckory Hll NlltHry Rt 1 Box 390 A Fllhlravllla. VA 2~939 Trede 1na WE ALSO WORK ON ALL OTHER APPliANCES GaRipolla, Ohio Monday fhN Saturday 10:00 A.M. 'Til 6:00P.M. TUPPERS PLAINS- Agorgeous lwo acre lol With aone floor ~an len vear old home Three bedrooms d1mng area lwl basernenl wilh garage, patio, and n~ee cabnels m lulchen Jusl $38 500 00 SYRACUSE - Two lots wllh older home Ihal has lhree bedrooms. , '~ room part basement and ublrtv room $11 000 00 NEW lJSING - POMEROY - A lwo sl01y home w1lh three bedoooms. large beautilul iVIOg room and dmmg room I ~~ baths balconv pallo and a WIShing well LoiS ol closet space new plumbmg and new w1nn~ $3800000 NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - A niCe corner lol 1n a good oe~gflborOOod w11h lour bedrooms beautiful bath large hvmg room d1mng room big pantry lUI basement and aone car garage $5050000 per hundred; 1100 Call 304 895 3935 No 1 W111 conairt Runett 304 676 3762 ot US 446 8247 llli--.L.------.. -------1 WISEMAN , . . _ l _ l... 1 II rn~ I REAL ESTATE AGENCY PHONE 446-3643 Ike WISeman Brokec, 446 3196 Eve hm Cochoan Associate, 446 7881 he I I I l PH. OFFICE 446-7699 I[AUOR J1111 Trussell 949 2G60 Office 992 2259 m -A COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES MORE OR LESS (free Nal Gas) Step mto one ol the cleanest larm homes 1n an 1deal loca tion Three good SIZed bed 1ooms large liVIng room sunnj ea11n k1tchen and bath To bacco base gas lease and lree gas all go w~h 1t Large barn cellar house and ch<ken hoose Call looay loc manj more extras #483 LOVE AT SIGHT BEAT INFLATION ASSUMPTION Chaom & qualty will be vours 1n thiS all br1ck 3 bedroom home Large hvmg room and lorrcJal d1n~r room w/pctuoe wmdows overlookmg lhe Oh1o RIVI!I 3 balhs lam1ly room 2 car garagew1th door opener att< 2 fireplaces central a1r laoge basement and over I acre ol beauhluHy landscaped ground' Close lo the aly for more dela1ls call todav #523 RESTFUL AREA-l BEDROOMS-I 38 ACRES Pnce reduced to $3150000 C1ly wale~ Close lo hre hydrant Basemen! Well bUIH house Carport Oulbuoldmgs Good Insulator\ trees garden space Very qu~el aoea Poss1b~ assumable mortgage al low 1nleresl rale Phone for deta~ls INVESTMENT - INCOME - INVESTMENT 71 12>65 lurmshed mob1le hOme 68 l2x50 fuo01sbed mob1le home and 4 edra lots lor rental septic systems all on State Route #565 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES-$47 000 3 bedrooms. I Y bath home With lots ol edra mce lea lures bwll "' cab1nets ••11-cleanmg range diShwasher garbage diSposal and large d1mng room Kyger Creek Schools 11501 RWIOR Real Estate General t\rok' r AucttOIU tr liH INSU~ANCf ( .111 446-nr.s2 A.nvtm11• Rt-th Nodi :ur,.!lrm liMA 427 - $30> ma~nlenance lret •d1n~ lenced back vard lanulv Ofll'flled n~ghillrhOod Th' IS a vl!ly clean 3 BR home Call loo apiJOinlmerll BMR 389 - Tl11s hne home has 4 bedmoms and " located close lo lown lou w1ll hbiivo a large lol w1th a country almosphere and have all lhe c1ty convemences Call now1 SAI.f ,e BMR 423- In town location Walk to school Large lwo siOI'I home mcludes 4 bedcooms 11v1ng room d1nmg room lormal entrance IR counlry ~tchen lull basemen! Wllh lam1ly room 2 hreplaces plus 100re Reduced to $53 000 00 Call lor deta1ls featucmR 2100 squace feet ol hvmg are• o" lhe ma1n lloor plus a lui walkout basement Th~> line home IS one ol a ~nn m thiS area l!e lhe l1rsl to see !hiS one Call now BMR 426 - Pr~ed f1ghl al $37 500 II has an assumable loan w1lh only 911·\ mtecesl We are talkmg aboul a verv clean j AR home Sltuall'!l on mce llat lot m a lam1ly onenled ne~ghborhood Call lor complele dela1ls BMR 398- PRICE GREATLY REOUCFfll nwrier lransferred and must sell thiS~ BR " 11l'fpEKOIKG~udes deluxe 1Bx36 1nground pool Red ~" • ., "~ - n.US owners Will pav f H A. VA POints and clos11g cost~ BMR 428 - SIEel Siding, 3 BR raoch situated on large flat lot Cily Schoolllistrict Priced at $37,500 Oil Call lor apiJOinlment ' BMR 429 - All electriC b1level 1n Kyger Creelt Sc:hciolllistnct gtualed on I 21 acres w~h assumable 9WI; loan Call lor complete • • 4JJ- NEW USTING - Excel\!nl buy lfl $38 500 Loveiv frame ranch wth 3 BR's, --lcilchen iVith caflli!IM diRIIIf!orea 2 bllhs. ~r see Ill~ one loday1 • ,, NEW LISTING- IN TOWN- Completely redec"' rated home 1n a good 1n town nmghlxlrhood ThiS well decoraled 2 slorv oome has new v1n~ si:l1ng new w1nng new carpels, new h w heater, part new roof & " fullv msulated Olfe~ 4 bedcooms · 2~, baths lamdy room eqUipped krtchen, lull basemenl nal gas heal oversized garage' large lenced vard and more Call J1m Cochran lor apiJOinlment $60s JUST LISTED- MINI FARM - If you re wanting lo raiSe lois ol tobacco then th~ IS lhe place lor yoo 14 acres lhat 1nci.Jdes a 1586 lb. base (owners raised over 4600 lbs 1n 1982) 3 barns 138•48 new 14•84 new and 36x40 tobacco barns) bot toms have a good cover and one " tiled Also Includes an allractiVed 3 yc (jd bedroom mamt lree home Includes lam1iy room fireplace and woodbumer large krtchen u111 ooom patiO & new root cella1 & workshop Will sell some equ1p Call J1m Cochran $60s I I I I I I II I #566 992-6191 ~ 992 5692 ~ Real Estate Gl!neral •W•IIis T Leadingham, Realtor, Ph Home44' 9539 • Phyllos Loveday, Phone446 2230 • Joan Boggs, Phone 446 3294 - REALTORS Heney E Clellnd, Jr GRI Oo1te Tumer • • R 4h - NEW O~ING - Old raoch oncludes 3 BRs lR DR. fllmiy room, 211 baths. Situated on 38 acres. Cal t> see this one IDdayl \. Amertcan Esk1mo Spttz pupp1a1 shots & wormed 6694 e6 I NEW LISTING - Blacjbuoy - Mobile home With expando bav w1ndow cenlral ., mce Iron! Silting porch lwo car garage w1th lwo rooms and a beaut1lul lavmg I 115 acre vard MosHv luo mshed oncludmg washer and dryer $29 000 00 detail~ '' Potatoes lb bag &3 25. 50 lb bog r 8 J Haorslon Assoc - 446 4240 Eve Clyde Walke1 Assoc 245 5276 BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT ALL BRICK HOME CITY SCHOOLS Ideal lor boahnR IIShmg •nd p!Cknck1ng al your back door En1oy thiS spac1ouscheerlu l house w1lh 3bedrooms, l'h balhs large ~v1ng room eat '" k1lchen 2 hreplaces lull biisement 2 porches cham hnk lence plus much more Callloday lo make an apiJOintmenl to see lovely year around home #505 tn" BUSINESS PROPERTY-1312 EASTERN AVE N1ce bUilding Lots ol pictuce Windows Slone Iron! like new 30 •80 Lots ol uses - Two l~s Approx 92 lrontage Lots ol concrete par~ng spaces Phone lor all deta1~ ' #562 BUSINESs-HOME RENTAL Busmess CQUipmenl bwldmg 6 room home - Central all modern ~lchen t 'I balhs all city conven~nce N1ce home Rental - 3 rooms All lor one pnce An excellent nveslment Gel started now 1n buSiness and a near by home I #529 BV>% ASSUMPTION 5 Rooms 3 bedroom large modern eat mkitchen lull basement Wllh large lamily room and woodbu1ner lhal does ~n excellen1 1ob heating lhiS home Garage summer a1r cond1ti:med A down pavment and loan assumable Payments ol $292 00 per monlh N1ce large lot Phone lor lull 1nlormatcn #559 ENERGY EFFICIENT 3rd AVE -CAIUPOLIS Be sure I o see th5 clean remodeled home w1lh large open hv1ng r0001 d111111g room eat 1n klchen ul1lity ooom ~aoag~ storage bu,ldn& w1th gas heat &central air firm reduced pr~e at $25 000 #561 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2 500 DOWN And low 1nleresl rale on balance wlh OWIH 2 bed1oom collage w1lh1n 5 m1nu1es ol Si~ec Bndf•e Shopping Plaza #260 CHARMER AT $25 900 POSSIBLE ASSUMABLE IDAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT Coukl be 4 oo 5 bedroom s larll! porches bath IIVflg roan !~replace w~h gaws lo~ d1n10g room kdchen Wllh builln cab1net lui basenoml storage bU1Id1ng and garden spot 1n clv school diSincl Call 101 more delails • #550 !liCE BRICK LIKE NEW CLOS£ 10 EVERYlHING BeautifUl surroondmg; 7 roorm all bruit lwo-au garage Lari!! I~ lamnv ram 14 x28 liVIng rocml4'1<28' NICe modern kdchen And tile best part aooul thiS proeprty IS I IE low low pr~re Phone now AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE .GEIERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT 304 B96 I I I 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 81111 425-ExeaJtNe lype bnck home '" Foench Prtw1nc1al ROTOTILLERS· PHEASANTS Fruit & Vegetables 3972 NEW LISTING - 19731ra~ler 1n Middleport, 2 bedroom, laundry room, underponmng msulation Iota! electnc hookup mcluded can be moved lo your kJI or rental at present locaOon Appraised value more than askmg pnce $6,950 J.'======~~[!~~]~~~===== 3 .cord aea1oned spht oek tiO cord a14 992·3896 Dlacounta Free hiller NO ' "Utens grandfather as w1ld Bok:tcet Very gentle & affecttonate, black With whtte feet & markmga 176 or beat offer 304 676 NEW LISTNG - 4 bedroom home 1n the country VInyl sid1ng storm w1ndows on 3 acres. lots ol fruit trees. plenty ol good waler assume loan ol $18,500 wilh monthly payment ol $258 or arrange a new loan NEW LISTING- 3 or 4 bedrooms possoble on thiS one Trailerw1th large add-on on nearly an acre loL Includes storage bU1id1n~ Lot can ha\le second tra~er as extra 1ncome Call lor more details. As~ng $12,00l 58 OffiCe 992 5739 BMR 424 - 2 pi,; acces woth a verv mce 3 bedooom ranch slvlc home You w1ll love the counlrv almospohere Possible loan assumptiOn GMval or fill dtrt delivered MOBILE HOME - wllh large add-on buold1ng, also asphatt dnvewav Located on qulel. clean street oul ol h1gh waler on Rae one The l111ong room IS extra large There~ acemenl walk and large covered porch, also a lilefal sorage bulid1og. You can be mlhis one 1n 1wo weeks lor only $16900 Geocae S HobsteHer, Jr Brolcer bowls 8o pltchera Houra Mon Fr1 SAM to 4PM evenonga Mon a. Wad a p m 9 p m Sat 9 12 W.aaher •nd dryer 1126 Cell 614 742 2362 CENTRAL REALTY T1mes-Sen1onei- Page- O.S 56 Pets for Sale 56 Pets for Sale ' CALL. ~;;,,',",;·~ NANCY " ctaaHs and daily workthop Duncan Africans & Mayco Pelnta Greenwere Bisque Easter greenware 6 biaque BMR 422 - N1ce ranch tocaled on Roush Lane IS pnced lo sell at $38 000 Large LR 2 BR k1lchen 1ncludes range eve level oven riiShwasher and d1;;posal Call to see 11 k&'ll'x&'. 8296 Call II 14-246-111184 lnqtuded lmmlliflete ahlp ct.p due to IMrlcet conctttlone. Colon1ol Coram1ca 2919 Jackoon Ave Pt PI Evonong Dog kennel for 2 dogs, T~OY81LT OTHER ITEMS WANTED IGold • pupa 160 Call 446 7796 BMR 414 - 12•60 mobile home """'"" on I acre plus lot lnclu~es lurn1ture h, PENOING.nverterllront deck 12x24 gara~>e w1th sl•• Cell 1114 992 3e95 auto, good conditiOn 1977 DODGE MONACO .............................. S1795 AKC Regtstared Doberman , Color TV console model. rug couch Ia -chan Call 448 7013 SILVER 1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY ......... :.... WHOLESALE S6295 now. wiH make great family firewood d•ltvared t30 PU GOLD& low miles, economy peto Call1 614 692 2170 load Call 4411 271 6 call collect Free deltvery to your home wanted Full or part t1me Excellent opportuntty for extra mcome Call304-676 tons Call 446 3844 after 4PM Call 4411 1408 your colt only 195 Call 1114-386.8918 out 'i'l town 1981 TOYOTA ......................... 14m" SPECIAL S3695 Per11en end Stamese kit pooer E•callentcondttton Throw plllowa, double knet comfonera end ruga Call For ul• lump coal & fue wood Zum Coal Co Inc WANTED Raw let gh ___Qj stnbuto rs DRAGONWYND CATTERY KENNEL AKC Chow puppoea CFA Hlmolayon Airedale Terrier pupa AKC 3 beautiful femaloa Ready 52 CB,TV, Radoo AM FM tapo adaptor n 00 See 21126 Jalloraon AVo PI Plouant, WV 7220 Kirby aweaper with attach menta, Including aham GOOD USED APPLIANCES weehers dryers. refngera tora, r•nget Skaggs pliances, Upper River Rd., bealde Stone Cre•t Motel POODLE GROOMING Call Judy Taylor at 614 367 AKC REglatored beautiful Cocker Spamol Call 448 1824 614 98& 4356 Equipment 1-~------- Furniahed u .. t.lirs 1pt • 4 rooma • bath. clean. no dreuora TV's 3169 RefrigeratiOn washer dryera rangea du hwaahera servtce • repetr of all make & model a 9 to 5 ego per day 3841 OVER STOCKED a.. homH for rent on about 1!5 mtnu•s from town Cell efter 8 In city Adulta only Call 446-0338 Call 814-742· • .2136 Dark Hollow Rd -.JoCkaon. Oh 46640 or call 614 286 3806 Reword :.,fforad room table bath, utllltoea pold 3~ mlloo aouth Muldloport R· 7 Coli 387-0a11 John Sheeta. Coli Realtor Call 304·676· Eata1ea Carol Yaogor, 6104 or 876·&3811 or 878· 7786 41 Hous1111 for Rent 1--.:.~~----2 bdr unfumtahed apt in 5 rm house & bath Inquire Crown City Call 1114·256 at 918 2nd Ave. Golhpolls 81120 Oh Furnished apt 1 3 bdr 1 car garage. centr111l 4th Avo Golhpoha Ad,ulta, A1r, tilt, AM FM new t1res ~inntng Apt for rent Hell doublo·.2 bd room Apt Adultl pra• farNd No pots a14·9U· 2749 Fur1111hed Apt 3 rooms and oncomo 11 e10 000 or looa HUD available A-One Rul 614-983-2951 ruak pold, e175 mo Call 448· 3&B6 44 Locuot St or 44a 3310 home Call 446 3888 or 446· 4491 \"bouts ere known pl~ase "contact ;James E Tra1ner J>holra 1600 Three p1eco .Broyhill aoNd oek quaen 01ze unfurnlahed upltaira apt Privata entranca. perking off atreat. down town. dep required, 1dulta only no polo or chHdron, 'II ulillt'-' 2 bedroom In Middleport Fu mlahod, prefer adult a U26 monthly Pluo dop· oalt, udlltleapold 614-992· 6510 2 bdr Reo-ncy Inc Apart manti f200 permo or If 1978 MALIBU CLASSIC ... :...•..............•.....• S3695 -MOVING SALE, whole )w>uoehold. everything must -eo Four pece BroyhlllsoUd 3 bdr clean 8o carpeted 2 bd room fumlahed, n 60 dopoalt $176 per month pluo utlltlea and lawn care COli 114-98&·3949 For rent or sale store butldtng with upttatra apt and 2 rental trailers Cornir Df Rt 160 Bt Bulavllla Rd ASHVILLE OHIO Yard Sale 3 badroom Mobile Home App 10xlmotoly 5 mllea from Pomeroy or Middleport 614-992-6868 44 liiiiiiiiii~ bat~ Galllpolla 446·1107 304·6 76·611 0 .Qalllo Coult1y If whorea _7 Lorge 3 rooms 8o erators, l'enges. bunk beds complet• 1179 bunkias mattress•• 11110, cheata. blo 304-676 -5711 after 6PM i.O ST 1 malo Red bone .Coonhound appro• 60 lbs l.oat In Chlmn't)' Rock and other blclga. Ganagelocated dinat aeta t7&, 8o up refrog· Apartment for Rent IPirtmerJy Large walk in closet 840 6th Ave , P 0 Box 936 Gallipolis Oh 46631 45631 Coonhound approx 60 lbs .and 1 female Redbona drastically reduced Waa 8 54,000 n1>w 04 6.000 Must aell, 3 bdr hom a. new furnance county water new bath. c•rpet•d. new alumtnum 11d1ng. co•l6 wood burning atove Barn & Otrect Care Staff to work on an as needed basts wath mentally retarded adults With behevonal dtsorders Interest applicants must be enterget1c, pat1ent and be able to work fleXtble hours Prev.ous expenence work 1ng wtth people reqwred If tnterested send resume to Ohto ResJdonta ll Serv1ces Inc Attn Dov1d Brown reou[mo to STROUT REA TY Box 100 C 0 -chenahad pet Please call 26 acral moatly level. rma &. bath, rent reaaone· ..tared and stolen Chtldren s :.147 3314 Dog was regiS 2 bdr near Ponderosa, p riv-te ref & sec dep Adulta no pota Call 4411· 2491 after 6 chen furnlahed. couples Cant work 9 to 5 Sell AVON Work when you want Call 446 3368 or 446 2166 I---------- 44 liWO bedroom troller kit· All olectroc homo 14th St 8o Ohto St Pt Pleesant 5 female p1t bull gtven -.way in Letart area at ~black 33 Farms for Sale mer,t garage. ntce locat1on Mob1le for Sale Mobile Homes for Rent 304·675-8277 Help Wanted 11 Real Estate sales person wanted Full or part t1me You must have or get ltcense We II help Send ::WANTED People who took 304·676·271 1 $160 month piUs utlhtln Automotive Call 304 882 2079 "'LOST German Shephard : brown 8 mos old Lost Tyn State Modular Homes. half way between Pt Plaeunt a Huntington on ST RT 2 Langav 111e Oh References Jack's Locksmith Servtce Commercial Domesttc lost and Found ONLY ONE N- 12ft wide 2 bedroom , all aloctric. mobile home, only 07,995 bank financing available All roquored 2641 8% PERCENT assumable "6 Good mobile home o7.5001 w1ll conalder conti'IICI 1110 Call Sunday 446 1167 or 614 246 6B30 USED MOBILE HOME 576 2711 Farm house for rent 8100 mo plusdep Call614·245· 9315 2 bedroom house near "446 6564 ~Av1ce P Happy belated ..Valenunes day Let's get ~together soon, maybesprtng :Jlreak Super Salesman Call 446 96B6 contract 8% loan Call "Whtte male Cockapoohouse -tramed good w1th ktds Call "5 42 bile for Sale Professional Services by March 2 1983 the1r appl iC'atton and to tho Mason County Board of Gold, Stiver sterlrng Jewelry, rmgs old coms &. 446 0819 currency Ed Burkett Barber 1-~-------Excellent income for part Shop Middleport 992 3476 time home assembly work 1----- - -- - - For mformat1on call 504 Buy1ng new & used comtc 641 8003 Ext 7124 Open books 614 949 2445 after 5 pm 23 resume~~~~~~~~~~~ THE GALLIA JACKSON MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER extra curncular coachmg vacanc1es Gtrls' Varsity Softball Gtrls Re"serve Softball end Drama Any tndrvldual who possesses an Ohto Teachtng Certificate and who ts Interested 1n mak1ng applicatiOn for the vacanctes should contact Dan Moms Supertntendent on or before February Help Wanted 56 Pets for Sale The #554 3 BEDROOMS - 3 AnES M OR L Moille oome 14 x70 1976 Foeedom v, balhs llllderpmom& lois ol bUll in cab1nels range relngerator d1neHe set Pir conditioner and other lurnture Rural water , mre land lor ga~den Allh5 kn on~ $22 500 #425 39 ACRES MORE OR LESS Tllatle pasture land some bmrec p~b ol sprotg war.. y, mle lrmtage on Pru;pecl Church Road Phone lor full detail' 8497 HKIME - 40 ACRES - Jusll~led lhiS I Coi.ONIAL sq ff modern 4 bedroom home Th~ hne oilers 2 large baths, equipped k1lchen ooom fireplace woodburner basemen! plus I lam1ly appoox 10 teres ccop and balance 1n pastuce & I woods 4 barns 1472 lb tobacco base plus over 1 2 000 road frontage on lwp road - Rt 775 Call I Clyde Walker lor more 1nfo REDUCED TO $59 900 - 12% FINANCING Owners lcansleored very anxmus to sell thiS Spnng Valev Home 3 bedcooms 21h baths 211feplaces luU basement large lam1ly room w/bao nal gas cent a1r garge & more W1ll conSider 20 01 30 yaao mortgage I LARGE RIVER BRICK - ENERGY EHICIENT RANCH -One ollhe l1nesl you II see on Lower Rt 7 w1th a 1ernl1c ~ew 4 bedrooms 2 baths lamly room hreplace equ1pped kitchen lormal d11110~ basemen! 2 car garage exira 1nsulat10n (6 on waHs) lnp~ windows hlghesl elect bill $65 and owner w~ll1nance at 12'! $79 900 1 I II BUILOING - Good hx:at1on oul side town 1412 SF bnck ranch lype bu1kJmg Has I COMMERCIAL hall balhs nat gas het central a1r & 2 storage 12rooms Has been used loo chucch pu1P1J5es Large 1park1ng area & 2 lots Pnced at $54 000 00 Can J1m Cochran ACRES - Owners an•mus to sell Located on II B4Horse Creek RO 1 m1~ olf Rt 7 Includes modern bedroom home w1lh woodburner basemen! & kdchen Has 700 lb tobacco base & 24x36 1large barn Would conSidel mobile home 1n trade Call I Clyde Walker $37 500 REDUCED $3400 - MUST SELL NOW - An attractive 3 vr old \rime s~ualed on over I acre' vald H1 city school dlst 1481 sq It o1 h~ng area whiCh lealures 3 large bedrooms 21uH baths mce lulchen dining room uld & storage room heal b ld pump 2 car garage and large storage "' lng PriCed lo sell at $51 500 LOST YOUR JOB? Here IS a ve!Y good opportunity lo be your own boss ThnYing cany-{lut bus1 ness Perfect for man and wife Owner anKIOils to sell Hasl. Jobs, must sell I SPLIT LEVEL - NESTLED IN WOOOS - Very attraciiVe 4 bedroom home '" a lovelv 4 5 atre I settmg near ~ 0 Grande 1n an exceUenl nelghoor hood Nearly 26 sq ft ol liVIng acea 1ncludes a I huge family 100m wrth wb fireplace bwll'" kil I chen 3 lull balhs plenty o1 slorage and IOcaled I $34 000- N1ce 3 bedroom home localed 1n fl I NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL BUILDING RESIDENTIAL & RENTALS - Seve~al sources ol 38•50 bnck bulldong on 3rd Ave Down I mcome slm has 211111shed rooms cunenlly housmg rertal I b1ness Upslaws has 2 apartmenls renlmg $200 mo each 1973 mobllehome renlmg $275 ma has 3 bedrooms I baths tamlly room, I House woodburner "nvl ~dmg onsulat1011 storm Windows I 1n good cond~on W1ll sell house separate Cat I and today lor detaols Call J1m Cochran I RTlocatiOn588 -c1ly3"hool' berhoom ""' h an IXCIIIt•nl Has full basenmnl lanllly I garag'. room hn•place 16 masllo l»droom 1'1 halh caq))rt plus 40 • 60 x 15 h1~h buildllli! I wl20x40 aNached shed lbcellenl lor traclor w01k) all localerl on I• ac1"' $60s Call Clyde I Walker I NEW LISTING- NO DOWN PAYMENT- Take present 10 ~ mig assumpllon 3 oc 4 bed I over ooom bnck ranch IS 11 vrs old and has 2'6 balhs 111 111 llaoge k1lchen lull hniShed basement naL gas cent a1r and 2 car garage EKcel~nt1ocat1011 on R1 141 on I acce CHANCE OF A LIFETIME _ RESIOEIITIAL '"" FESSIONAL OFFICES OR BOTH - ~Hracbve 2;, story 12 100m house on 2nd Ave In Ihe heart ol lhe profeSSional bu~ness commumlv Includes 2 krtchens 2~, balhs lull basemen! 2 car ga~age Top quahtv conslcucl1on when buill and good mamlenance makes thiS a solid Investment A slately atmosphere IS prov1derl by the larRe rooms hardwood lloors fi1eplaces elc Call ike W1seman I I I I I I I I I I1 J II I I 1 Call Ike Wiseman - 446·3643 1 W.R.E.A. • I GRADE A DAIRY 21m 238 /l me" acres m 1 located I mile west ol Rulland 90 Ac m/1 good crop land Modem m1lk paolrr & milk hoose w1th al eQUIP 60 Ieee stalls 16•50 C STV s1kl w1th un loadec & feed bunk Taslelully remooeled older 6 ooom briCk home With lull basemen! Also 2nd remod~ed lrame home w1th new kitchen & balh fulll1ne ollarm equ1p Included on pnce fmancmg available Call Clyde Walkeo city school' Can be ooughl With neadv I 0 acres. Call Ike Wiseman I 1 II I 1 :iouthwestem School llist Has an equipped kit 1 chen dm1ng area, I y, balhs lull basement 2 carports & J'A acoes Call Clyde Wakl!l COMMERCIAL LOT IN RIO GRANDE - hcellerrt locatKin at corner ol Maple & Easl College Ave Restncled bUilding lot zoned commercial Cal Clyde Walket I()( lnlo IF YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE- LOTS OF WOOOS & WILDLIFt - take a look allhl& You II love 1! 11you love natuoe walk~ 1-.llse u:Jmg huntmg and pnvacv Up to 83 acres ol mce laymg vacant land 10 RKI Grande area Growmg ne~ghborhood Several tulure ilbmeslies on 2 roads Pnced w1lh 83 acoes at 37 500 Cdy schools. Call J1m Cochran I II 1 I 1 1 II 169 A. - Beel cattle larm 25 A. m/1 crop 115 A. I paSiuce 2 barns 2 houses wllh one remodeled & own gas supply lrom weU on farm Jusl olf SR I I m~e W Rutland Call Clvde W'allter 1 1918 CHATHAM - Ranch style home neao new plavgcound ara 3 bedrooms, l11eplace tivong 1oom nal gas heat I 0• 15 workshop 01 small guesl house 12x60 shed & lenced yard Call Clyde Walker 164 AC - SR 141 - localed un Raccoon Cree~ th~ farm offers tobacco base appoox 60 ac pas lure 50 crop b~ance 1n woodland 40x60 barn and 16•60 s~ed lor lobacco & IIVestoc~ WeK & rural waler av811able loo home Site Less than $450 ac. Cal Clvde Wakeo 1 1 I II I 1 RIO CENTRE ESTATES- Beaublul wooded bUild mg klts 1rom 2 to 5 acres eac h ld ea lloca110n near 1 I I MILE FROM H M C - 3Y: ACRES- hcellenl Constructed briclt home One Ollhe acea s Iones! college 1n good resi:lenl1alarea $6 BOO to $11 000 neghlxlrhoo!ls A lovely "' scenic locabon enhances Land lays 1/ery good Lots ol pnvacv th1s 3 bedroom home m Charrna1s H1lls Has 2 balhs lam1ly room fireplace equ1pped k1lchen BRAIID NEW LISTING - EXCELLENT LOCATION formal d1mng basement nat gas cent a1r, 2 cac - You II lmd thiS hom< lo he one ol lhe besl garage and 3'1' acres w/pond Low 1nterest as decorated on lhe markel Quahly 11vong space "' • sump11011 Call Ike WISeman over 1900 sq H 3 n~c ' "' rl hedrooms 2'1 halhs new eQUipped kilchen an oveosomd and allrochve CHEAPER THAN RENT - Pavments ol $242mo lamilv room woodbunww hcr.placr• 1i111m1 rooot l1nclud1ng ta•es & Insurance 9'1/llo mortgage as nal gas healng and pnce.d wr.ll t.>low repl;ot ement sumpt10n w11h $4500 down pyml 2 bedroom cO$ !'iluated on a lovely landscaped yard oil Rt home locale 1n the aty schOO diSt Has llfeplace 35 1n a line llelghborpotxt r~ll today to ""' lhiS eal1n ~tchen new pamt 1h acre jard and pr~ed hcime and start the new yea~ oil ngllt al $26 500 Call J1m Cochran ON 1ST AVE - y, BLOCK FADM PARK - It'" 168 ACRE FARM _ $48 500 _ E cellenl b 011 113ndsome 140 yt ~d ho•oe " wally loo Y"'' Jns1 x uy rcently reliuit - """ 10111 new 3 l'h'" 11ft 111IS large aeoeage wilh a• remodeled 4 bedroom NaEr System new Wlrlnj> I>'W plumh1ng j7 hath s) home Approx 10.20 acres crop, wllh balance 1n 1ew kitchen new carpo t a111l com1Mely woods and paS1ure. Has some OOldongs and barns. decoraled 1o plfo.ase anymn• On• ol no besl Home has loeplilte carport and garage Off Rt locaiiOns 1n the area and • '"'' home lor onv "'"" 554 Cal Jm Cochran lamily Call lite Wiseman I 'I 1 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 I I L------~·-----------' j J �l • Page- 0.6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 59 For Sale or Trade 63 Livestock 1983 71 64 Hay 8o Grain 64 Hay & Grain 64 Hay Autos for 8o Grain Registered Quarter Horae . 19 75 Buick Elec:trll 2 dr ., PS, PB. AC , AM -FM stero S1 ,850 or trade for cattle, farm equipment of equal value. Call 446 -4537 . 61 Farm Equipment hone blanket&. Wes tern Wanted : Small 2 wheel manure spreader. 614-742- 2763. 8x36 house trailer . Sa le or trade . Would make ni c e c amper. 614 - 742 -2002 . $1 .800 . . 1982 S10 pickup. V-6. 4 Ruth Reeves . Also grade . Saddles. · bridles . winter International No . 46 hay baler. new Knottera. 8600 . 304 -882 · 2532 or 30 4882 -2274. speed , radials, sliding back 636 RIGID $1600. Th,ead· glass . 4 .000 miles. $6 ,995 . 614 -992 -3517 evenings. 'ing machine with attach menu, Homelite pump 100 G.P.M. 2 hoses&. accesso- boots. 614-698-3290. 2 · 2 year old Percheonfillies . Yearling tennenee walking filly . 11 year old registered tennessee walking mere due to foal March 1st . Call 614 -949 -2466 or 614 · 992, 3900. Conditioned hay, ear corn. Call 614-949-2870. Hey for sale-Excellent excess at lasher Farm in Rutland. For mon!l in forma· Hay for sale. 614-843-6390 Hay for eale. 614-992-661 6 after 5 p.m . 1- --.;_______ MIX hay, clover 8t alfalfa , 3838. Phone 304·273-344 7. 1978 Buick Century 2 dr-. au1o .. Pa. AM · FM otero caueua. ex . cond . Cell · 446-2133. By owner 1982 Dodge Mirada ax. cond. 18,000 mllaa, 318, V-B. orulao •. many axtr10. 17.932. will atk:rlflco. Coli 446-0047. delivered. by truck "loed . 446-6610' II Real Estate General 1880 Pinto auto, air, ps; Pl. r & I remote mirrows. Rear defrost, wire wheels, A'-'·FM otero. Call 814· 3·8-9B11 . . IB ries. $344.00. 1972 Honda 350. $250. phone 304675 -5420 Autoafor 1880 T-Bird, A.C.. velour lnto~or, AM-FM cau .. now radf•l•. bukea, eKheust, oxc. cond. 1119911. 387· 0457. Real Estate General Mile from town. 1 1t. Oual- ity. 2nd.crophav•2.&0bllle 1976 Buick Electra 2 dr., timothy a. clover, large billies PS, PB, AC. AM·FM otero f2 .00. 304-882-24~2 after 11 .860 or tr•de for c•ttle, farm equipment of equal 4:30. value . Call 446-4537. TIMOTHY hey $2.00 bela. B tion cell F . Goebel at Coolville . 1-614 - 667 - Bl;. owne r 1973 Dodge Polora 4 dr .. auto. trona. PS. · PB.• 380 V-8, good cond .. 1~00 firm . Call676 -641&. REALTOR" 1978 ·ford Mustang. V-8, 4 aP,IJ.. AC. PB, PS, axe. cond. 814 266 87311 Call • ' • 1.76 Plymouth Vellont 6 al~nt engine, 3 apd. trans. OUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. Judy DeWitt-Reeltor-388-8155 J . Merrill Carter-Reehlor-379-2184 Becky Lana- Assoc.-446-0468 Don Bleke- ASIIOC.-675-1480 very good ca·nd .. $1,400. C•ll 448-2297 . AMERICA;S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21. 'ifft~~fi;)'i) ~THATICIIAIIILEDWORDOAIIE ~ ~ ~~· byHenriAmoldandt!otJLoa Unacramble theM tour JumbiN, 2~6 - 1786. one letter 10 etcn aquara, to form four o !nary wordl. I GURAU± 1·1 r IJ tSNAFETj J r I l·l'f () JNECBOKj I I K () Answer here: Yesterda .1 Y A am-fm ce•ntte radio. redial tlioa. gao . •1.160. 614· 992-2736. DOWNTOWN - L011ely C<Joo~l. beautiful entry, baths. 2 large bedrooms. you'll l011e lhe nside. #1149 53 LINCOLN ST. - 2 bedroom home wilh aluminum siding $8,500 RT. 554 - Lol with water & sewage, lor mobile home. $4.000. ROAMING ROOM -Good burldrng~te, 8'A acres.Graham School Rd. #108() FOREMAN& USED CARSFor 1111 expen1ive cara. On SR .124 in Langavillo, Dh . Phone 814-742-2734. JUST LISTED! DUPL£1 558 THIRD AVENUE ~ Lit lhe_rncome fJom lh~ property pay for irrl!lt. Each side has 2 bedrOOi!lS, ~rge folmal dinin~ bath, kitchen. Fen~d back yanj. Separate entry. Vrnyl ~drng. Both sides presently occuJied. #282 HARTS Uoed Cora, Now Haven Weet Virginia . Over 20 less expenaive c•ra in Ot9Ck. LOCATION PlUS QUALITY should describe this lovely 3 BR brick ranch. Special features are a large LR & dining rm . eQUIP!>'d krlchen, 1~ bath~ ~undry, quality carpet cent. arr & an oversized 2 car garage. Located on US. 35 West & shown by apporntment. NEAT AND Cl£AN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN LOCATION - 2 BRs, 12x 18 LR. larll! kichen & d1nrngarea wrth range, refrig. & disp., launtiy wrth washer & dryer, new carpel. ex!>'nsive drapes, carpo~ . gas heat. humidif~r. dehumirulrer, arr cie01er, central arr. Watch too Blue Devil footbaH g<111es from tte large rear s111 deck $50 00071 NO · $37.500 • • 1978 ford Bronco. 4-wheol drive. 742-2690. ---------- · 1981 Jeep CJ6. Call Joyce iiiE . ~:::~~ electric locka. excellent NEW liSTING - SHINY & CLEAN - lfs a pleasure to view this attractive 3 bedroom brick · ranch. Large lutchen and dining area w«h plenty It cabinet space. Garage with electric opener. Low monthly heating budget. Central arr. Olarn link lence surrounds lawn. Pricet1 in the 40's. Within minutes ol town. 11283 c~ndition , 19'74 MERCURY Cougar XR7. good running condition. t400. 304-676-1117. 69 VW Bootie AM · FM { 446-1066 ' Mose C•n~rt1urv . :2J DREAMS OR MEMORIES COULD BE YOURS when yoo move into this exerting bnck ranch Over 2500 sq. It 4 bedroom~ 2h bath s. buitt-in kitchen. Garage. F~l basement fireplace. Blacktop dnve Approx. 4 secluded acres. Pond. City schools. , #236 1 NEW liSTING - 25 ACRE MINI FARM located approx. 4 mi. north ol HMC on old route 160. Modern lri-level has brrck & vrnyl construction. 3 BRs. 2 baths. equipped krtchen. dinrng area, ~undry & 2-oar garage Can be booght wrth or without acreage. YOU HAVE JUST MADE $2.500.00 provrding you purchase this beautiful 3 bedrm. home along Lower River Rd. Over· looks the Ohio Ri.er. Family rm ., w.b. fireplace, rn -gro und swi mming pool. approx. I acre. price reduced !o $72.500.00. - 3 BEDRM. MODERN bu rner, located within ground swimming pool. ~"'' · ~'J u. <ru. MODERN 3 BEDROOM RANCH - All electrrc wrth chrmney for woodburner, nrce carpet 75'x 12() lot An excellent buy for $31 ,900.00. TIRED OF THE SNOW. cold and bad driving conditions. Purchase this handy home kx:ated atross from Food land Groc. and ~ave the drivin~ 10 som.eone e~e' Located close to everything. gas furnace. modil~d lor wood burn1 ng heater. Pnce only $25,000.00. WANTING TO GO INTO BUSINESS! We have approx, 4,000 SQ. It . of commercial property located atross lrom the city parking lot (Niner will ert her lease or sell. Call today lor moreinlormation Good locallm!!! 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE located along MrM Creek Rd . wrthin,city limits.' Good location ~nd easy to access. Price $25,000.00 LOOKING FOR A RENTAL? We have to have IWo nice apartments overlookrng the Galipolis gon coorse. Adults only, no pets! From $200.00 COMIIIIERCIAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN KANAUGA - JOO'Irontage on Rt. 7, corner lot 150' deep. Has concrete block building. Call for more details! INVESTIIENT. or residential property located within city limits. Has been converted to two apts.,.however, can be roodified as one IP. residence. Hot water heat lot extends from 4th Ave. to 5th Ave. Price $65.000.00. Wood Realty, Inc. 32 Locust St. Gallipolis 446-1~ SETTING. Elcellent buy at $45,900. Owners have been transferred & are anxrous to sell th~ lovely brick & ~ame ranch w1th 3 BRs, large kitchen. LR wrth M!llfe~ace, nK:e car!>'! lhroughout1attached garage & 1 acre p10e-sludded ~t. Possrble blended mortgage tor qualified buyers. CMN YOUR OWN CAI\I' SITE -~ thewiderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 lo 9 acre tracts ol wooo land now avaiable, adjoining thMands ol acres of (llvernment ~ nd Pubi c illnting. f5hing and camping permitte:l. Pri:es start at $3500 w~h financrn g avar~ble. BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 132 acres. mostly clean hrll pasture, good fences, 1\7 story home. ~rge barn, tob. base, !roots on 3 roads near Mud· sock. Pnce reduced to $64,000. SECLUDED COUNTRY SETIING. LOOKIN(l FOR SOMETHING SPECIA~? Let us show youth" new 3 BR. 2 balh double garage home with over 1700 sq. It of hvrng area. Jusl right for the large lamily that needs amplespace Other features ar~ natu ral wood srdin& heat pump. range. relrrg.. OW & disp. Can be purchased wilh 2 acres or 40. Located rn RECREATION lAND - 25 acres m/1, mostly Green Township. woods. fronls on Little Raccoon Creek & SlatE BEST BUY IN TOWN - Stylish 2 story home was Route 325 near Tycoon Lake. $15,000. built rn 1894 and must be seen to appreciate GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY lOCATED Large Oi>'n Ioyer and stairway, LR. d1ning rm .. I 12 acre Iarm has tronlage on Slale Route 588. parlor, completely equrpped modern krtchen. 4 F a rrf~eld Centenary Road & Vanco Fairlield Rd. Brs. 21h baths. new siding. garage. near school:; Ecellent lor farmrngor development Old er 5 rm. & shopp1ng, etc. balh also rncluded. Owners wrll consrder selling f!()DNEY-CORA ROAD - Approx. 30 acres wood· smaller lraclsof short lerm financrng. Call lor more land located 3 mi. lrom Rodney County water mtormallon. .. WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beel. hay & grain larm. available. $12.000 80 acres, m/1, approx. 35 A. good cropland. 10 A. RRICE REDUCED TO $32,900 - 50 acres more woods. balance pasture. good lences, 9 rm./bath or less near Eu re~a. approx. 15 A grassland. bal· home was buill in 1872 & has been partrally ance wooded. nicely remodeled 6 rm. and bath remodeled. 50x50 cattle barn with concrete lloor, home. WF fire~ace . stove, relng., seVBral oulbuild· large srlo wrlh auto. unloader. several '""''1!J'J<¥.1E ings. Owners leaving the area and wouldlike a pond. sprrngs. stand1ng crops g~ to new owner. qurck sale. HUNTINGTON TOWN911P - 176 acres m/ 1vaBUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Appro< Cilllland fronts on Rao:ooo Creek & the Glen Rd. 5 ~ acres localed on the Graham School ~ . Approx . 3 til~ble & the balan ce woodoo. Under . county water, over 300ft. rood frontage. Green $400 per acre. Grade Schoo l and Gallia Academy Hrgh School. $10.~0. OH 10 RIVER loTS FOR SALE - l ocated 3 mries TWO MILES OUT STATE ROUTE ~88 - Remo- below Eureka Dam. I de~ lor camping, builcing or · deled home ·rncludes 6 rms and bath. carport mobile h(Jlles. Call Ranny lllatkbum. stove. retrig., dishwasher. ~ most 6 acres of land PERRYTOWNSHIP - 78 acr> 15A.SimmsCreek and priced for quick sale. bottom, balance rolling pasbJre ~ woods, nice $1,000 DOWN PAYMENT on l~i; Oh o River Veo modular home, ~rge barn. several othe1 buildings property. Pjlprox. 8 acres wocrfoo land on Route 7 Tobacco base, corner ol SR 141 & the Vernon and 5 mi' soulh ol town (Niner will finance baf Woods Rd. ance at 10% GUYAN TOWNSHIP - JOB acres m/1, locatoo south ol Merce r~lle. /wrox . 20 A. ti l~ble, balance COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - uke new sec- woods,tlb. base Owners wil help finance. tional home. 1200 S!i-fl. 3 BR, 2 balhs, cath:!dral ceilings, 2 water systems. All th" on 1.55 atre lot HOLIDAY PARK - 2 camping lots. fum5hoo 26 wrth fishing pond between Rio S. Vinton. $29,900. H. Trctwrod travel trailer, shel er hous~ ..ility COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 82x80 all ~eel con bu Icing, county water. sewer. atcess 1o Racoon . struction withfireproof insulation. OVerhead crane Creek. Prired for quduale has office & baths. Formerly used for boat sales & reparr. Located across from Silver Bridge Plaza wrth BARGAIN PRICED AT $10,500 - 10x55 motile ·auess to lhe Oh~ River. Potentr~ un~mrled Cal home wrth 10xl8 addioon. several buikl ilr:;, over 6 acres of land on Sand Holow Rd. in Grem Twp. Ranny Blackburn al Strout Realty, 446-0008. Owner will hell lil01re. HOMES EOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION .TO BUY OR lAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING Al $200 PER MONTH. Trucks for Sale 1f12 QMC 'h ton PU. 360 V-8. auto .. PS. P8 . runa good. good tiNa. •800. Coli 446-7367. • . NEW LISTING - WHO COULD ASK FOR MORt - Anice vf'N ot the riverand a poceto dock your boat is rndiJJed wrth lhis immacu~te 3bedroom.2 bath· home. Kitchen has "~nd range Basement completely fin~hed . large 9'x57' de<:k pius CJx57 patio. Priced in the 50's #274 NEW ON MARKET - 7 acres, rn ~ wrth improve ments on llie land. Qlunty water. septic lank and ek!ctrlc. Land rspartrally wooded. could be used lor pasture. hunting. etc. Fronts·on State Route 775, i(lins 0. 0. Mcintyre Park. #275 IF YOU liKE avery livable home. agood neighbnr hood, a oonve~ent loctron, thrs home is for you. Featuring 3 bedrooms. I ~ baths, fireplace. large covered patio, aluminum ~ding, 1Sx32' in ground pool Slorage building. Possibility of owner financnig. #260 TRY OFFER! 5 rooms and bath. Modern kitchen. Woodburner Electric baseboard heal Two mobi~ home pads. Three se~~ lank& Rural water. One acre of land. 1~ miles from Holzer Medical Center. $30,000. #278 K'iGER CREEK LOCATION - 3 bedroom frame home wrth bafh.living room. ~rtchen. County water and 1 acreof ~nd . Nalural gas line lo house. but not hooked up. Owner needs to sell. Make us an offer. #238 FAMILY DELIGHT -Be lhe proud owner of th~ 3 bedroom ranch. Livrng room with woodburner. drnrng room. double car garage. Large level lot. Convenient loshoppingand hospital. Prrr:ed rn lhe 40'~ #225 ARE YOU lOOKING FOR SMALL ACREAGE? Then klo ~ no l~rther. 13.90 atres, 3 bedroom ranch st~e oome, only 6 years old 20x60 tobacco barn. Tobacco base. Farm priced al only $37,500. #211 BEAT THE PRICE! 42 acres, more or less wrth 5 room house ard other outburldrng~ Most al wooded, some timber. Morgan Twp. Unbelievable price at $21 ,000. Po~ ble land cortract 25% down. 10 yearn A.P.R., $208.15 monthly. #242 FRINGE BENEFITS -Buy this home aild enjoy free natural gas for heating and a monthly check from roya~e~ This farm home is in excellent cond> ijon wrth aR moo em facilil~s ard 48 acres of land. #193 JUST LISTED - 'I ACRE LOTS - Frontage on State Route 160. Excelenl horne ~te. Rural water av31lable. Restncted. · #263 ATTRACTIVE BUY! 205 Kineon. aose to city convenience~ W61 cared·for 3 bedroom ranch. Living room, formal dining, worlishop. Garage with electrrc oener. Naturalll'!Sooal. central air Nice lawf\ pr~ed in lhe 40's, #243 ONE YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - Clean and attractive 2 bedmrrn home. Forced air furnace. County water sysleiJI. 2.75 ·Acres of pasture and woods. Priced in too lower 20's. #249 (I') Mobile Homo Root Prob· RINGLE'S SERVICE expo· lorna? Would you llko to end rlonced roofing, Including 1b,;,:.G:-rli>--"" rootleaka. roof rumble. roof hot tar appllcotlon, corponcoatlng. ceiling condenoa- tor. electrician. muon. Cill tionspotaondaave30to40 304-676-2088 or 676· percent on your heating bill? 1 _4_&6_o_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Call 992-7034 and oak,. about ' our NeW Roof Water Wella . Commercial and Domestic . Teet hole1. Product. Pump1 Salas and Service. IJ:\'0\I 304-696-3802 . . #246 ENJOY EASY LIVING within your budget wilh lhls bargain priced one fklor flian 2 bedroom home. Mooern .knchen, lorced arr heat. Storm doo" thermopane w1ndows. Possible ~nd contract Evergreen area. Pnced mid twenties. #245 LOAN ASSUMPTION - Wrth alow down payment you can assume the present VA loan on the remodeled 2 bedroom home. Well insu~ted . OutbuildIngs. t acre. more or less. Pnced rn the 20'~ ' ·#176 NEW LISnNG - 2600 ~ - ft. 4 bedroom bi-~Vet. Lwll!! hvong room. deluxe lutchen, diAng area. family room, firetlace. 2~ bath:; heal pump, central air, 2 car garage, concrete drM!. Swimmrng pool 18'x36'. Lots of living on '" acre comer lot. H25~ NEW LISTING - LOOKING FOR ANEW HOMEThe owners have priced hiS home to sell. 4 bedrooms, large krtchen and diAngcomb .. fivingroom, double vanity in bath. Nalural gas heal'4 extra lots. Mobile home hookup. Priced in the 30'~ City schools. NEW LISTING - BARGAIN OF TflE YEAR Suburban 3 bedroom ranch. Fam~y room with fireplace plus wood burnin~ st011e. fuly car!>'ted. · 2 ~ car attached garage, ~ acre lot. fenced in bacllyard Priced for quick sale. #264 WANT A SIIAU FARM? One atre homeslead and '55 enjoyable atres. Approx. 20 acres crop land. tobacco base. The rest is pasture and woods. Lov.er IWenties. #207 lANGSVILLE ARE'A- - 2 bedroom home wrth aluminum s idin~ living rcofl\ kitchen. bath. screened in porch. Gas lurnace Cellar !louse !nd I ~ acre. Proced al $22.~0. Located at Crouser Road. #2n 9 ACRE ESTATE - Ranc h style brick 3'bedroom ~ 3~ baths. baement. Caretakers burldin& trees, shrubs, beautiful landscaping. Ltrge clean stocked pond. We will show you lhe rest. Fa~rtrekl Vaned Road. Green Townshrp. #251 ALITTLE FAR OUT - Bul priced right at $25,000: Owner w~l sel on land contract with $4,000down. 10% APR. 15 years, monthly paymenl $204,18: Home has 8 rooms and balh. Situated on 3 acres. • ... ' #2!XI FINISH TlfiS i!NE! - Have a beautiful home at the edge.of woods. 5 Acres, more or less, 3 bedroms, 2 fireplaces. lots of pos~bilities. · #204 NEW LISTING - L011ely modern home located rn the crty school district Home has4 bedrooms. I v,. baths, famrly room. kilchen wlh drnrnR L. lhis home ~ priced in the 50's. Possible loan as5umpboo. •· #262 .67 OF All ~RE, more or less. Older garage. Rural water tap included. No reslricl<lns. Clay schoo~. #203 aaii: OI'PICIIS lftii'8.D8MrtY OWW8D A11D OPIIAIID.· 1982 Century 21 Rtal Eshll\t CorporaUon as lrus lt:" fm lh• NftF CIC >.nlcl Tt.! hilllt-m.uh ~ n l I I 1969 QMC' V-6. 'h ton PU, ru'ne good , body rough, UOO. Call 446·1838 aftar 6 .- . -,..--------lc77 Oodgo Pick -up . Low mllugo. 13.000 . Coli 614 -986 -3590. 1) Windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding How mot P~tlo Covers t-towme1 screen rooms 446·2642 Harne 81 1981 KAWASAKI KX 126, ridden 1 ••••on . good condition, for d8teil1 cell Auto Parts 8o Accessories 87 HAMLIN KING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Dissolutions or Uncontested Divorces $350.00 Upholstery {Costs included). STARKS Tree Trimming & Removal. Mini-backhoe 816 . hour, inaured , free Plumbing Cor. Fourth •nd Pine 304-676-4164. ~========:..L Phone 446-3888 or 446· 4477 PAINTING · interior and exterior. plumbing. roofing. 1oma remodeling. 20 yrs . 446-{)855 512 Second Ave.. Gallipolis Servinc Gill~ & Meip Counties · 1 Box 124. Pt. Plaannt, CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING 84 Small Estates $350.00 MOWREYS Upholatery At . & Heating estimates. Cell 614-266 1182. Wills $25.00 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ava. , Galllpolia. 448-7833 or 448-1833. oatlmatea. 304-676 -2010. Home Improvements textured ceilings commercief and residential , free away or 1omethlng moved? We'll dolt. Call448-3169 or 614-268-1967 alter e. ahapo. Wotorromoval, FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 814·446-2107. I~~.C~al~l~4~4~6~-6~6~3~9~.~~~~ STUCCO PLASTERING • f.:=======::; General Hauling Need eometh lng hauled . Oet your karpet in ship Byerly and Fehs AU1omatlc Tranamlssron Repair. NOW ,(tPEN . Corner of Kamper Hollow & Karr Bethal Rd . 74 Honda motorcycle 360 CC. run1 good, axe. cond .• 8800 firm . Coll4:46-3027. 86 Improvements __.::.• SOLUTION •c .'. Electrical & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Salee 8t Service Sharpen SCI110r1 . Fabric Shop , oxp. Call 614·38B-9862 . . Marcum Roofing &. Spout- ing. 30 vearasexperlence, E7B-14. 126. call304·676- specializing in bulh up roof. 248a. Coii614-38B-98117. 2 good studded anow tirea, ,..•• . Pomeroy. 992-2284. ' • ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call Ci1y Furniture 304-876-2608. Real Estate General ~ l A CAN'ADAY . REALTY ~~~~~=J ; 77 Hasten · Diana Pearson, Assoc. 78 Bible 1 Protecllve 25locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio . screen 7 Applauds -·-----·-------- 12 tncllned irfeuleted , aluminum , a paneled , ell exc. cond., like now. 110.000. Call 614387-71B2. . 1878 CJ-6 Jeep Ronogode Weatern bullet wheels. many txtroa. Coll814-3677147 or 446-0498. 11180 Jeep . Excellent condition. Block. 814-992- 17 Fond desire 21 Clergyman nrep~ce. and room. • mrcrowave 011en, il room , use of tenniscoqrts and swimming pool. Assumable loan • 8 ~ %. $75.000. WARM. WELCOMING AND SPACIOUS RANCH - Exce ptional zoning makes rt possible for an active family to ~ve. in thrs home wilhoul having to tiptoe around each other. Fam1ly room With fireplace is v.ell separated from formal dining. living room and bedrooms. Everyday traffic enters from the garage to the family room and kitchen. Master surte has private bath, there are 3 other bedrooms on first floor plus bedroom and storage on second floor. 2 car gagage. 16x32 . Near city. 84 Lamb's pen name 85 Spack 87 Fright 89 Red or Green 90 Choose 24 Greek letter 25 Conjunclion 26 War god 26 Dinner course, 30 Football team 32 Ruthenium symbol 33 Number 35 Obstructs 37 Apporti oned 39 Chinese coin 40 ProhlbUion 41 Teu1on1c horse VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E. 2nd St. Phone • 1-(614)-992-3325 JUST liSTED - ~rn 3yr. Old. 3 bedroom ~orne. 2~ ilaths. large family room, nrce kik:hen, dining, with glass doors to sundeck Ltrge bal!ilalent wlh 2 car.garage, utilitY' 10om & one atre. $56,950. • the · appeal of its New England forebears - gable roof, dormers, horizontal lap siding, large front porch. But lacks none of the modern leatures so · necessary today. Traditional entry hall With open starrway, formal living and dining rooms. Work saver kitchen. 3 bedrooms. I~ baths. Cen. arr cond., fireplace, basement and garage. Beautiful •view d fhe Ohio. Excellent cond. NEW lDW PRICE $72,900. iActNE - 1974 Schlitz, 12x65 wrth tipout. 3 bedrooms, I Y.. baths. inter-com, ulilty and· 2 level lots out ol all ftoods. \'lant iust $11,90Q. J26,000. ~INE - Next to store & JChoois. Has 21arge bedmoms, llling 12x24, bafh, large eaHn iitthen, front porch and level kll'$18,500. . tered SPACIOUS HOME - 3 bedrooms. 2~ baths, living room. I dining room, family room, modern kitchen and 2 car garage in city school dist custom I dishwasher. lrom dining area 1\? baths. utility room w.ith ample storage. 2car garage. Narly an acre. Kyger Creek area.Th1s horn• in excellent cond~on. $.~2 .000. .. S21.soo. • · ' PTS. - 1976 Sl:hultz JIVE GENERAL STORE would probably be the best use tor this building; but ~ you have a different venture in mind, ~- might be suitable. Main bulding is 36x36 pius storage and walk•n cooler. Concrete block construction. Good location. Owner win consider fonancin~ $32,000. . QUICK ACTION PRICE TAG! Price 5-I+S-It+d. New l2xl6 kitchen, bui ~-in range, mrcrowave oven, d~hwasher & disposal New bedroom & bath, 2 other bedrooms, gas heat Washington Elementary. • TWO STORY FRAME - New comb. wood/eleCtric furnace. 3 BR, dining room, tu1 basement. large deck with grea_tvf'N. Kyger Creek Schod1 $42,000. Possible mortp1111 assumptio~ . · view. Wooded lot 3 or 4 bedrooms. kitchen, living room • lining area. All wooden beamed ceilings. Cit:led rustic round deck CHilliCOTHE ROAD ~. $13,000 - Three rooms and ~ cctti!IB in excellent condilion. Has alum. siling and l~rge storage buildi~ Converliert locllion. 36 BUILDING lDTS - In an approved subcjiv. Central sewager and all underground utillies. City school listricl !raier. 2 nice sire bedmoms, farge lillin~ modem kitchen & ~ice dining. New wood garage With concrete floor, walks, front Porch. idity and over one ~- $26,500. ' Ho11sing 92 Goddess of weeds 135 Smal l b rook 136 Exist 137 Winter vehicles 139 Weary 141 NH's neigh- bor coin 143 Sedan 145 Sends forth 147 Regulation 149 Uncooked 152 Greek letter 153 Betroth 155 Blemish 157 Ruth or discord DidriKson 159 Compass speech 97 Welcomes 99 Golf mound 100 Moscow name 101 Transported with delight 102 FOot parts 103 Quarrel point 160 Son of Adam 162 Cheerful songs 164 Mistake 166 Rang 168 Shade trees 169 Choose 170 Ac'ts 171 Makes into law 105 Tolls 107 Cyprlnoid fish 109 Munched 110 Untamed 111 Candle 113 Barracuda 114 FDA agcy. 115 River m Italy 116 Staff 117 Make lace 118 Welghl of India 120 26th Pres. 121 Bose 122 Son 123 Tibetan holy 68 OIHicult 69 Editor's concern: Abbr. 7 1 Number 72 Hair style 12B Spoor 130 Harm 74 SwiH 132 Burden man 124 FolloW 126 Angry out• burst 134 Biblical Dorado 34 Sewmg need 142 S1amese 94 Leak through 95 Several 96 Figure or beloved 19 Sieve 20 Frequents 27 Pintail duck 29 Decides 3 1 Paso or DOWN 1 Blemish 2 Rabbit's relative 3 Exists 4 Greek letter 5 Nobleman 6 Vision 7 Cesium symbol 8 Vegas or Pal mas 9 First name 10 lost color 11 Declared 12 Sun god 13 Honest 14 Liquefy 15 Folds 16Lucky number 17 Take a ribbon 18 Zeus's 36 Withered 38 Oared 40 Scorch 42 Bright shades 44 Small children . 46 Remainder 48 Declared 49 Make love, . old style 50 Blemish 51 Robert Niro 53 Tart 55 Note of scale 56 Pastry item 58 Loss 60 Ti(Jy 62 Tro pical tree 65 Macaw 68 listen 69 Bishop 's headdress 70 Prophets 72 Priest's garment 73 Commanded 75 Vessel 76 Drives onward 77 Safe place 79 Slum bered 80 Painful spots 82 Corners 83 Opera singers 84 Wed secret ly· Sta lem ate 86 88 Soak 89 Metal fas tener 90 Thong 91 Muse of poe1ry '· 93 Ruses 95 Dettect 97 Prect ous mPiat 98 Soak up 102 Fork p ru ng 104 Direction 106 likely 107 Turkish decree 108 Challeges '·.. '~ •~ ' •. • I 110 Place for a mural 11t Mexican dish 112 Actual 114 Closer 116 lament 117 Scottish caps 119 Disturbance 121 British babv buggv 122 Fountain I .... ,. '\ order 123 Tra follower 125 Den 127 Pronoun 128 Daze 129 Ceremony 130 Minor Hem 131 Prepared tor print 133 Beat deci- ' _, ' ..,., I ' ' I sively 136 Tru mpet' s cousin 138 leer 140 Gladden 143 A rtt cle 144 Eye amo- rously 146 Father 148 Black 150 Dt llseed 151 Marries 153 US NA grad . 154 Usetul abbr . 156 Bow 158 Guido note 161 NegAtive prethe 163 City map abbr. 165 Delhi coins : Abbr . 167 letters on a U$N craft ' ' • •' J J l ' J I ' ' ,: COMIIERCIAL - SUPER BUY PRICE REDUCED FROM $69 900 TO $45,000! OOWNTONN BUSI· NESS BUILDING. OVER !400 SO. FT. BUSINESS AREA FRONTING 00 CW~T STREEH'I.US OVER 1300 SQ. FT. BUILDING SUIT ABLE FOR STORAGE, AUTO REPAIR, ETC. FRONTittJ ON ALLEY. 2 BR APT. ON SECOND FLOOO. THE PRICE IS RIGHT •. CALL FOR A SHONIN<i !IIDDL£POIIT - Nice concrete block, 6 rtlllj1l home. Natpral gas lurnace, modern Ptchen. basement and lellel lot Near swimming pool. Only 52 God of love 54 Puts off 56 Mount,ain lakes 57 Cushioned 59 Short jacket 61 Ascend 62 Ache 63 LubricJtes 64 Digraph 66 Sunbonnet girl ol song 67 EnCoun- 76 Animal coat ' ptJTIAND -This older home 100, 2levellots on Rl. 124. Has ,, bedrooms, HI baths. natural ias. crty water, chimney for rour wood buroor. Front & liack enclosed porch~. Askrng MIDDLEPORT - New log cabin. Select your own carpet and decot. Lovely river view, living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Gas heal Priced 30's. 82 Streetcar, British style 23 White 43 Encounter 45 Hinder EAFOR weight 83 Tropical fruit 47 Thoren symbol 48 Garment 49 Spirited .• Abbr. 79 Besmirches 81 Heavy 22 Memorable Egyptian · dolly 3~47 . : section. roadways poplar Owner must relocate and hiS rirfuced the asking price to ... SUNDAY PUZZLER Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636. Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 AM-FM Clltette . 4 extra 1 fl79 3110 V-8 Chevrolet atop Von . PS. PB . auto; j ·I ~==~~~~~~~ A 446-3636 _ANY HOUR Vans 8o 4 W.O. • :: JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier, 304-676· 7397 . tireo & whoolo. 12,000. Call 61,4-986-3648. 73 ••• JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Calta614'-387 7471 or 814-387-0691 . 1977 Chavy ·Luv Truck. Jl,!, ulrjllilrters Ctnllfr~ 21 ~AI Est•!.. Corporation F.quol Hnu-.mA Opporh.m11y (i) Nu·Prlme replacement Mobile home awningo Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive #271 2v, ACRES - more or ~- in the ~llage o1 Brdwell. Rural water. Storage buidrng. Several feet of frontage. No restrictions. #201 Bill's 304-896-3857. 72 V.A. I.OAII ASSUMPTION - Ranch style home. Green Twp., 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, large iving room. lormal·dining room . deluxe kitchef\ ut~ity, patio, heat pump, central air, 2 car garage. Private concrete St Exira large level lot. Low sixties. Lennox Hutinc I Air Cond~ tionlnJ. All Types Insulation Eleetncal ltlirlnc. Coil 446-8515 or 446-0445 Arter 4:30 p.m. "' good tires. gciod. good body. t860 . Call 304-876-31333 . ~TYLE ... ELEGANCE .. A WAY OF LIFE - First limeon the market tor lh" like new contemporary, 3or 4 Bf?s. 2 baths. large O!>'n LRwith frreplace & beamed cerlrngs, krtchen rncludes range, OW & r~ln g.. lull basement wraparound deck. cedar srdrng. 12x24 aixllle ground pool, garage, barn & NEW liSTING $49.500-0wn•rs have moved &. 10 ''res near Eu re~a. C1ty schools. have lherr lovely 3 BR brick ranch priced to sell. Specral features are 11h bths. family rm. wrth W8 fireplace. carl"! lhroughout full basement. garage, covered rear porch & large lot on the Bulaville Rd. ELLIOTT HOWARD L. WRITESEL RON ' S Televlalon Service. ROOFI '3 COMPANY . Specializing In Zenith end Motorola . Quazer . end Gutters ~ wownepouta-New­ Repa ir - Guttar Painting ~ house colla. Coli 678-2398 Storm Doors S. Window1 . or 446-2464. Free .Eatlmetes . Phone 614-949-2263 or 814· F & K Tree Trimming, ltump removal. Call 6711-1331 . 992 -2791 . 11!77 MERCURY Cougar, black-ailvar top, PS , PB. RUSS AND MAX 82 76 MERCURY Zoyphar with Major OUR BOARDING HOUSE Now arrange the drded leners to , form the aurprtse answer, u suggested by the above cartoon , 81 304-882-2887. CMMtte Pioneer outfit, run• WOOD REALTY, Inc. Soalig at 61 4-742-2774 or 614·742·2306 oftor4 p.m. 304-876-1 780 afte, 4:30. 5804. 11250 Home Improvements (Anlwo<l Monday) Jumblea : ICILY COVEY BODICE PAYING Answer: Thla wickedness sounds as though It has a · atrong grlp-"VICE" . ALL terrain vehicle. 18 HP. 8 wagon, excellent condition, low mlle•g•, 1 owner, 1~425.00, phone 304-87&- 375 DEBBIE DRIVE - Owner is being transferred and ~ anxious to sell th~ lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick ranch. Full divided basement. Large 2 car garage. N~e level landscaped law~ Pnced rn the 60 '~ Call kxlayr EAT Hl5 f'OOD WITH THI5. 81 I wheel drive. good conditk»n. 1~78 NEW LISTING - Looking for a nice home in town' Thisranch has 3 bedrooms. carport, vin~ .rlding. located rn Adnan Dr. I #-4350 10 ACRES - Cklse lo Rio Grande. hall woods, $1 2.500. CADMUS WATIRLOO . 141. Modem 2 bedroom home Master bedroom 12'x l6' with waik-in closel Family room IG'x29'. Frre~ate insert.wrth blower. Living room 13'1<22' Large country krtchen, abeauty, everylh1ng includrng new old fashion cookstove. Patio. Rural water. Must see inside to apprec~te . #279 50UND~ i..II<E A MU~ICIAN MlcSHT Home Improvements Times-Sentinei-Page-0..7 r Xl I I I )[ I XI ) 1976 Rabbit. 4 cyl .. 4 ep .. EXECUTIVE CHARM- That's what you'll fmd 1n lhrs 4 BR, 211 bath Dutch Colonial located m beautiful Charolar s Hills Estates. Com plete in every way including a com pletely equrpped ' kr_tchen, large lrvmg & drnmg rms.. family rm . wrth f~repla ce . basemen! & cenl a~r. The 300 sq. fl. sun deck overlooks the beauliful 20x44 pool All thiS plus a well landscaped 3~ acre lot. Shown by appointment. Call Ranny Blackburn al Slrout Rally, 446 0008. Some ulonollo, pleaao 81 1 9 6 9 Pontiac laM 1 n s . - - - - ' - - - - - - - 1-=o--:---::o--:--c~atom 9 co~vertlblo. runs 73 Vans & 4 W.O. 77 Auto Repair good. body need a work , •epo. Call 814-268 -8620. 1978 Chevy Malibu at01ionwogon. U .995. Call 614· ASSUME 8Y1% UlAN -Lovely ranch a! the edge of town rs prlCed to sell at $49,900. Features are 3 BR. I ~ baths. large LR with WB fireplace, modem krtchen & drnrng area. laundry rm., garage & ~ heat Call for appointment. The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. POMEROY- ROUNO CEDAR HOME -lots of glass and alovely completely around the home. , ' �Oh~Point • W.Va. 20, 1983 Born near Beirut, Tabit owned Gallipolis property .JAms By SANDS SpeCial GALLIPOLIS - The buDding at Tlllrd and Court that today houses B run Icard! Music Company was erected in l9ai by a Lenanes had by the 1920! realized the "great American dream". . That man was George Tablt. He was born in 1877 at Bhamdoun, Lebanon (about J!liles from Beirut) and who in his 50 years of business in Gallipolis owned a score of concerns Including the Ohlo Valley Laundry, Tablt's Broom Works,•the Lafayette Hotel and Tablt's Department Store. 'l1DS SON of Abraham and Hannah Tablt came from a family of silk factory workers who toUed for the pay of six plasters pei- day. In 1i186 George's !atber came by him· sell to Callfornfa to order to make enough money to bring hls famlly to ·Amertca. When he returned to Lebanon in 1891, Hannah refused to leave Bhamdoun and so Abraham came to America with two of his sons- Charles and George, Others of tbe family came to the United States la.ter. . It was some time in the late 1890s when George Tablt left CaUfornla and settled at GalUpoUs. i:n 1899 George was naturalized as a U.S. citizen by Judge Ingles and In 19ffi Ta bit opened up hJs first store to Gallipolis .in the 8:XJ block of Second Avenue. About 1911 TabU purchased the Vance corner (where the Lafayette now slis) and opened a second department store. TabU also had an interest in a laundry on Court Street as well as a grocery. IN l9U TABIT purchased there. matos of the Ohio Valley Furniture complex on ~~e Street. There Is · only one builwng that remains standing - the one presently used by Ohio Valley Laundry; it was here that Tablt developed a broom factory. George also tore down some of tbe old factory bulldfngs on State and had erected three houses. This area of Gallipolis came to ·be known as Tablt Town. Tablt's store at Second and Court burned to the ground to 1923 and It was at this time that he gave thought to the Idea of buldlng a department store at Third and Court where there had been an empty lot for some years. A fire about 1910 had destroyed tbe store that did occupy tbe spot. TABIT'S NEW department store opened with great hoopla in 1926 but it was not long before this store was superseded by TabU's new store to. the Lafayette Hotel, which Tablt completed in 1928. George TabU's motto of "money Is to be made In buying, not selling" was to put him in good stead !\lid about the only bustoess that TabU seemed to have failed at was his department store in the Lafayette as it went bankrupt in 1933. THE TIDRD AVE. side of the TabU buUdlpg was used briefly as an Ev!il!S grocery store. In 1926 one could buy at this grocery three dlf. !erent klnds of coffee: Best Yet, Man 0' War, and Liberty Bell at 45 cents a can. Hershey Cocoa sold for 40 amts a pound ·Chevrln Spagh' ettl for eight cents a pound; Eagle Brand milk · 20 cents a can; Old Dutch Cleanser for eight cents a can; and drled peaches for:.! cents a .pound. It was here (according to hJs sister Jerry Miller) that Bob Evans at the age 9f 12 learned how to cut meat. In later years ~e Third Ave. part of the Tablt block was used by Buckeye Fruit and Supply, Payne Maytag, The Laundrette, Charm Beauty, MUstead's, Baird RadioTV, Tile Printed Page, and Secur· lty l\Dd Safety Service. 1• FOR THE F1RST 15 or so years of the history of this 1928 vintage buDding, a department store Wl!S here. George Tablt, WhO erected the . buDding, was a Lebanese Immigrant who also had buUt In 192'7-1928 the Lafayette HOtel. Bnmlcardl Music Cmnpany moved to this spot to the mld·19'llls from State street. PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: Jim and Mary Myers count Mason Township graveyards .' By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOUS - James C. and Mary L. Myers, 17i Portsmouth Road, recorded all the cemeteries In Masoll" Township, Lawrence County, and donated them to t he Gallia County Historical Society. Henny Evans says that the Society has published them . and the Mason Township booklet is at the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce on State Street. TillS NEW BOOKLET can be purchased either at the Chamber or from Jim Myers himself (tele · phone 446-2148) . "This is a fine donation," Henny says, "as ali of us know how much work Is involved. There are 45 cemeteries included." Cost is $4.50at the Chamberor$5.50 by mall . PAUL H. HEINS, 1519 Fauver Ave .. Dayton 45410, sent along with his letter a photosta t of a cllpptog from the Decatur (Alabama) Dally with a photograph of a couple astride a motorcycle which is pulling a camper trailer. Under the picture It reads, "Paul and June Payne on the road ." Howard Harding." HERE ARE SOME more of Ida lifae Thompson's words: "My fa· ther, the late Ross E. Harding, was a cousin to Howard and Arthur. My mother, who was the former Hazel Helen Fife, was the daughter of the late Chauncey E. Fife. Chauncey Fife was a former Gallla County surveyor, whose wife was the late Mittie Ball." ANOTHER SISTER of Mrs. Ha rding was Mrs. Thelma Georgatlle of GaUlpolls, deceased. She was the widow of Forrest H. Fife, state highway surveyor. H someone wants any more information on this subject he should telephone 367· rns. IT WAS JUNE. 1~5, that the Cheshire Gang brought natural gas to Galllpolls, Ida Mae Thompson wrote. IDA MAE gave other names in the natural-gas story: Frank Bruce, ex-boss; Jim Frazier, his successor; Archie ·Swisher, too young to be effective; George C. . Thompson; Archie Darst took care THE THREE-COLUMN head- of· the jack; Wash . Thomas, the line reads, "Riders, past 50, not cook; Walt McCarty, painter; Ruover hill." Paul Heins' letter reads fus Grover, home body; Fred Multhat Paul Payne, prior to his retire ford, quiet thinker; Harry ment. was a foreman at Dayton's Beverage loves music and popular former Frigidaire plant, was and is songs; Young Kelly , a slabber;_ a relative not only of him but also of John Ray, oldest; Davy Darst, Mid· Dr. Dan Notter, Mrs. Sadie Notter, dleport native. · Everett McMahon of Central Supply, and has an aunt !lYing at AMONG OTHER names assoCentenary. HOwever, Heins does ciated with the Cheshire Gang not attach a name to that aunt. were: Pearl Graves, who brought hJs llttle boy to watch; Big Roy MRS. IDA MAE Thompson, Rt. Thqmpson, brother of George C.; 1, Cheshire 45620, Wrote that she is Merry Mit and Nick; Young sending to Peeps the .copy she Denver, good at tongs; C. C. Jolly promised on natural gas coming to llves up to his name; Big Leonard Gallipolis. " Also you told me tore quit; Eddie Swisher quit, prefermind you to have James Sands give rtng the farm; John Loucks, skilled me a call - If time permits - 367at driving men; Little Roy and 7208 - as a tiny followup on the Young Wade, bucket boys; blind article on produce house on Third Maude; old Jim. and Fourth Avenues concerning 1982 J EP PICKUP .. 4 WHEEL DRIVE., Just what you've been looking for! Features a low 5,d00 miles, lock out hubs, 4· spd. transmission and Jeep's famous drive train . VE BIG DOLLARS! ' i' t A guide to local television programming February 20 thru February 26 1982 CHEVETIE 3 DR. HATCHBACK ' Your price leader has done it again! Buy this sporty economy model for only $4250.00 cash or $680.00 down and only $97.47_per fl)Onth lor 48 months. A.P.R. is 13.5% Plus e Tax. Qualified Ruvt1!11rs Includes complete I 'l !l \ I ·listings 1976 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Local one owner. Extra clean. Features cruise control, tilt wheel, rallye wheels, AM-FM stereo: vinyl roof, factory air, traded in on new Buick leSabre. Quali Sally Struthers. Pages 3, 4 at Smith's Dr. Oscar W. Clarke to head Ohio Medical Licensing Board GALLIPOLIS - Oscar W. Clarke, M.D. , r1 Holzer CUnlc Ltd., Galllpolls, has been elected pres!dent of the State of Ohio Medical Licensing Board. A specialist in internal medicine, Dr. Darke was first appointed to the state licensing board by Gov. James A. Rhodes in late 1917. He became vice president in 1982. Actlv~ Virginia. After servtog in the military service in World War II as· Chief of Medicine, 317th Station Hospital, USAF, Europe from 1946 to 1948, he did post graduate training at the University of Vienna and the Pratt Diagnostic Center in Boston. Dr. Clarke and his wife, Susan, have been resldentsofGalllpolls for Showbeat · Pages 4, 5 ~~33:;ye;ar;;s.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;r in numerous organaa!loins, Dr. Darke is currently chairman of the executive committee at Holzer Cllnlc, vice chairman of the medical staff of the Holzer Medical Centef"lmd a member of lts board of trustees. He is a past president of DR. OSCAR W. CLARKE the Ohio State Medical Association 1973-74, and Is now chairman of the Ohio State Medical · Delegatbn to the American Medical Association. He Is a Fellow of !be American ColG~IPOLIS - Filing for mar· lege a Physicians and a Diplomate rlage ucenses this past week in . in the American Board of toternal Gallla County Probate Court were: Medicine. Rickey .G. Smith. 24. Ches hire, Locally, Dr. Clarke is serving as 11 factory employee. and Ca thy M. president of the GaiUpolls Health Greene, 24, 196 Upper Ohio 7. Department. He is a past president licensed practical nurse. of the Gall1a County Medical 'Ronald L. Newell. 22. Point Society. Pleasant, welder. and Lisa D. He received his B.S. degree from Crump, 21, Point Pleasant, stock Randolph-Macon College in Ash· personnel. . · land, Va., and his medical degree Scott D. Miller. 23, Rio Grande. from the Medical College a. VIrgicollege administrator, and Andrea nia in Richmond. He interned at J. Cook, 21, Rio Grande. student. Boston City Hospital, Boston, Mass., and served his residency in IntePnal Medicine and was' Emergency calls · awarded a Fellowship in Cardlol· ogy both at the Medical College d. POMEROY--Four calls were anSWered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Flag project begins Service reports. At 3:01a.m., the Syracuse Unit took MIDDLEPORT--Orders are now Charles Grueser from his home in being accepted for maroon and gold Minersville ·to Veterans Memorial school flags, . a project of tbe Hospital; at 11:41 a .m., Pomeroy Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, took Brenda Templeton to Veterans Hank Cleland announced when the Memorial; Middleport at 2:51p.m. clubmetatHeathMethodlstChurch . took Augustine Clonch to Veterans · Friday evening. The _flags, com- . Memorial and at 3:54p.m., Pome plete with pole, will sell for $ID. roy took Goldie Cremeans to Dinner was served by women of tbe · church . .. Veterans Memorial. Marriage licenses "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." Playtex· . , . LYLOOKm TELEVISION GRACE - Althoup ~Cheryl Ladd was jll!i a cbDd whea Grace Kelly eoded berlllm career byiiUUT)'IncPrlnceRalnertobeoomeprll" i ofMonacio, thefonneranpl will be~ her Ill the TV apedal "Grace Ke!IJ." ''llhoogtlt of her children and famDy," · Ladd 181d. ''I fell we had~ tolmow lbemdolng ftlleai'Ch forlhepldure." (APT e erpboto). Minimizer Bras by 18HOUR® #522 Underwire in beige 1 · · 34-42C, regularly $16.00, NoW Only $12.80 with Refund 34-420, regularly $17.00, Now Only $13.60 with Refund 34-4200, regularly $17.50, Now Only $14.00 w~h Refund Hollywood Pages 5, 8 #547 Soft Cup in beige 3442C regularly $15.00 Now Only $12.00 with Refund 3442D: regularly $16.00: Now Only $12.80 with 'Refund 3442DD, regularly $16.50, Now Only $13.20 with Refund PLAYTEX WilL SEND YOU A .20o/o Refund ·if you like the bra, Your Money Back if not completely satisfied. ' TV Ratings J;lage6 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 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 20, 1983 jones lipscomb maize