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Newspaper Gas ruling good news says counsel By MICHAEL HOLMES Assoclaied Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A federal ruling that a pipeline company paid too much for some natural gas Is good news for consumers, who should get refunds because of it, the Ohio Consumers Counsel says. "We're very pleased. lt's a very important legal precedent," Counsel William Spratley said Friday. On Thursday, an administrative law judge of the Feder~ Energy Regulatory Commission said the Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. was guilty of "abuse" bec_ause it bought excessive quantities of high-priced natural gas while cutting back purchases of cheaper gas that was available. He ordered GoJumbla Transmission to refunQ $100 million or \ more. · "Columbia's purchasing practices during the periods in question have been unjust, unreasonable and harmful to the pul>lic interest," said Judge Michael Levant. If the ruling is confirmed by the five-member commission, the company's customers wUI get refunds plus interest, the judge said. Columbia TI;ansmlssion sells gas to 71 local companies, including Columbia Gas of Ohio. Both aJ:l! subsidiaries of the Columbia Gas System Inc. Discussing the judge's ruling, Spratley said the decision closely followed arguments the Consumers' Counsel ·staff presented to the feqekal commission. Because the commission still musi uphold the · Gallia County awards contracts for addition :.~ courthouse building ' judge.and the likelihood of an appeal by the company, consumers probably won· t be getting refunds for several months, officials said. They said refunds likely would take the for.rn of reductions in future bills. . The ruling came in a case ·that several states and local gas distrlbution companies brought against Columbia Transmission, seeking to overturn part of the pipeline companY's $4,81 miUion in increases for new gas purchases during 1981. Criticizing Columbia Transmission, Ms. Samuels said the pipeline company bought the higher prlcfid. gas without good reason. · "Nobody said they (Columbia Transmission) h;d to agree to these terms. They had never done any kind of marketing study to see that they neeeded to sell gas at these prices. They were just blinilly paying whatever was asked," she said. "There are other companies that did not go as far." . But while it will be somE! time before refunds are .. made, Spratley and Margaret ·Aim Samuels · estimated the average Columbia Gas customer in. Ohio would receive·l).bout $25. "There's a lot of confusion. That $100 million might be more," Spratley said. "It's a question of when any refund could ·be ordered. It would take at least two months before a comtnlssUon decision could be made. We're hopeful it will go the consumers' way," he added. ~ Jolynn BoSter.: ..ber thoughts on the eve of inauguration as •new 94~h ~tate Rep. By JEFF GRABMEIER wUI not go into effect. 'l1mell Sentinel Staff On Thursday, the commissioners . GAf..LIPOLIS - After a one-day hired Evans indefinitely at $.'X! an : delay ,~:&~~sed by legal problems, the hour to advise the county on the . GaWa'County Commissioners Fri· courthouse project. · . day awarded contractf1or ·con· The commissioners said . they · structlon of the new courthouse hired Evans because County Proaddition. secutor Joseph Cain was unavaila· , The five construction contracts ble to meet with them Thursday to · for ihe project tOtaled $1,564,698, discuss the legal problems with the · about $93,1XXl less than the archi· contract. teet's estimated cost. . .Commissioner James Saunders Architect Stephen Cassaday said said Cain had "misinformed" the wu pleased with the contrac~s ftllt' the county · reCeived , "extremely good bids." Cassaday said the county reTbe commissiOners apparently ceived "extremely good bids that solVed a leglil problem by including can't be matched at a later time." an addendum in the contmcts stating the agreements will not go Cassaday said he does not feelthe into effect until March 1. county will be able .to ·build the courthouse any cheaper in the This clause will protect thecounty Immedia te tutu re. in tbe event the .5 sales tax hike approved by the coounlssioners in "You have a very competitive December and earmarked for the market now that you won't have in COUI1bouse cannot go into effect, . six months, .. he said. ·~ The following firms were according to D. Dean Evans, the awarded contracts: · county's special legal counsel for Custom Faclllties Inc., Indiana· .the courthouse project. polls, was awarded the general Although the county does not col)tract for $1,031 ,900; A.J. Stock· fo~ any problems in collecting meister, Jackson, won the plumbthe tax, Evans said the addendwn will serve as a precaution. ing contract for $9G,96S; Geiger "I don't think there'sa problem," · Bl,'Others Mechanical Contractors, . Logan. won the heating, ventilation besald. "It's justa formallty. ". and air conditioning Contract for Tbe county should know for sure $Z7J,OOO; Southeastern Electrlcal, by March 1 if the tax can be Crown City, won the . electrlcal · · Collected, Evans said. If the tax cannot be collected and alternate fUnding cannot be found, protection contract for $31, 700. the addendum states the contracts .. By LARRY EWING Tlmes-S!!ntlnel SWf GALLIPOLIS..:.. On the eve of her inauguration as 94th District """' state representative, Jolynn Boster ·· carries with her 1o Columbus a number of hopes and concerns for her first legislative term. Duling the November general election, Boster, an attorney, unseated 10-year legislator Claire "BU1Z" Ball Jr.. by posting a lMdslide victory in the newly created 94th District ~-~~sed o(.Gallia, Meigs and counties. On Monday, the freShmen Democratic legislator from Gal· lipoiis will appear lri the Ohio House Chamber to be sworn into · office by Frank D. CelebrezZe, justice· of the Ohio su. · · .Court. "I hear it's going to be a tough year- budget years are always bad - and thereareanumberof .. crucial budget' decisions to be made," Boster said Friday. While recognizing such statewide considerations. would oc· cupy a great deal of her time. Bos.ter said her major goals for the 94th would center on im· provementsforroads,educa' tlon and employm~nt. "By doing ~>omething about · the roads in the area," she said, . "you help the remainder of the ~:~:~~:.sg;~~~. H:~~oth~: . :r::~~Yi~·~:~~~~ ~~ d~~~~ businesses to come in- and i.t's 94th District State Representative Jolynn Boster only through Industry, business and education that we can solve the current · unemployment prob.lem." · In terms of . aiding those unemploy~. Boster emphas· ized that- for the short term- . it is necessary to not cut be~~~~ow have large numbers of unemployed workers who are without jobs for the first time in their lives," she·said in reaction to the double-digit unemploymen t th a t ex It s s throughou t her district. "These are ,people who want to work ... people who have ai· ways worked ...and people for ~~~':~~~~:::fnsw~kh:t~ c~~; from the state." For the long term, Boster advocates a. cooperative effort between industrvandeducation. ·J "The , state must work to coordinate future employment .. needs with its educational institutions, " Boster said. "Educa· 110 '~I~~eth~a~~Y·;~at a thousand (Continued on page A3) impossible-- they need support ' ~-,-------~--------------~~----~--~--------~~~ • • .commissioner Meigs . ptojects on line, says . • By BOB HOEFLICH '1'1me8-Sentlnel Staff . POMEROY ~Major projects in Meigs CO,lllity will apparently become reality in 1983, according to Meigs County Commissioner Richard Jones. In an intervieW relating to county affairs, Jones has ouWned several projects which appear to have smooth salllng ahead: '· Jones, who is also president of the Meigs County Elderly Housing CoFp.. indicates soli work and boundary surveys are being completed on the elderly ' ' • Survey stakes, already in place, show where a road only allow the children's home structure to remain · will go between the new medical complex and the intact but also it will retain th~ original architectural front of the children's home building. While final design in the renovation processes. , design Is not complete for the new complex, which The building Is being registered with the National will be 100 percent subsidized with rent to be Register of Historic Places and tlie renovation wUI be on the basis of income, Jones sa'ys determined in accordance with maintaining tliat. status. tentative plans call for covered walkways to extend A new building wlll be located east of th~ present from the new building to the children '.s home children's home as a part of the housing complex and structure and then to the senior citizens tenter. It wUI be of ari architectural design to complement The project, sponsored by the Meigs County that of the children's home. Land on which the ·. fr (Continued on page A3) building is to be constructed is owned by the county. housing complex planned for Mulbercy Heights. Jones said it Is hoped that all necessary work wUI be completed so the project can be put up for bids sometime in the spring. CompletiOn date for the 46 housing units for not only elderly but the handicapped • is 1984. Of the total46 units, Jones reports )hat 14 of them wUI be located in the • present chlldrel)'s home structure which will be completely renovated. Most impovtant to the Meigs County Commissioners and to Meigs residents is the fact that ihe project will not .....-----'82 in local news: the year in review .. l ...In Meigs, stories that ·stirred inter~st •••In Gallia, controversies top ·news "· By KEVIN KELLY 'l'lmes-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Continuing controversies sur· lllWid1r!g two local health facilities- both resulting in state lm{estlgatloos - ranked as the top local news lt(lrlel ol 1982. . ' . · L.on~-standlng. dlflerences between employees and admlnlliratlon at GalllpoiJs Developmental Center, itralned earlier in the year by the posslbiDty of · masatve layoffs, came to the sulfaee lri June when nevly ilo people' lost their jobs due to declining cllent pop.tl&tiDn at the facility for mentally retarded people. Many of those laid ofl claimed the administration axed those who opposed Its policy of releasing more ' clients. . · Couplecf wtth l!rotests by city officials who saw a furtber. decrease in the community's tax base, the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation began into the situation, but concluded that delnstitutionallzatlon would continue. In August; a departmental panel was formed io hear employee oomplaints about the administration, al)d. in early December, a specially-appointed legislative review commlttee also started Its probe intO the GDC.controversy. 9D!\fR's report Is scheduled to ~released soon. _ Later in · ~ summer, another brewing storm _erupted between staff at the Gallla-Jackson·Melgs , Community Mental Health Center and one of Its funding agents - the '648' board. Center i&atf. claimed the ' board, headed by Executive Director Maxine Plummer, was lilvolved in tlnanclallrregularltles and was withholding funds from the center. A state audit was ordered, a citizens' Investigative panel was fonned and Gallia County made preliminary motions to withdraw tnm the mentalllealth dlitrlct. · , As of this week, the audit had yet to be releaaed, the · (ContlnuedonpqeA7) .' By BOB HOEFlJCH ' 1lmes-Sentlnel staff POMEROY..Another year has passed and Meigs County was riot without Its share of news stories which stirred interest and activity durlng the year. On Jan. 3, the administration ofDavld L. Gleason in the Meigs ~al School Dlstrlct ended unexpectedly as Gleason aimOuhced his resignation with' Dan E. MoiT!s being named to the 1np spot. Gleasonwas·pald the salary remiunlng on his contract. Weather began to be a prlmary interest to residents and things got rough. Sub-2l!!ro temperatures closed schools on Jan. 11 and the cold sliap continued. Dr. Mateo Dayo fll~ a $l.lm,IXXl slander suit~ Dr. R. R. Pickens in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court and renovation began on tbe Rutland gymnasium turntng into a Rutland civic center. Plans wefe anpounced for closing the local eiriployment services oftlce, In early February, patlenta_of Veterans Memorial Hospital weatllered a bomb threat .and were two ' ..• I, '' evacua~ed to other buildings closeby. The FHA withdrew funds for the county landfill and the county ' received another heavy snowfall. The Holzer Clinic moved intq Middleport late in .the month and after numerous protests a decision was made to keep the local employment serviCes off,jces open. In early ·March, Middleport Village Council . approved an addition for the Middleport Fire and on M¥ch 12 suspects were arrested after an armed robbery at the Tuppers Plains Branch of Bank One of Pomeroy. The Bsketball team ' Southern . . moved into reglol\3! competition and moved ahead lntq the state tournament out the second top Class A team In late March. A $50,!XX1fire hit the Appalachian Stove Co. as April got under\vlly and Veterans Memorial Hospi(!ll got a 24·hour emergency service underway. Doug HW· · gave up directing the Meigs Band and Kaiser Alumlnwn announced additional layoffs, again a (Continued on page A5) ' ;t �_. '. I P-oy-Midcl~port-Gallipolis, January 2, 1983 • Comm~ntary and, per,specttve ., 2. 1983. bulldlng ban for the pas t couple of years In that community. Council on Aging, is being financed Jones spoke of plans presen ted by through a $1.9 million loan secured the John David Jones Engineering t/lrOugh Housing and Urban DevelCo. and reports that It Is the opment. The project should help commissioners hope tha t the r eMeigs County's bleak employment commendations wUI correct the · situation In 1983. Hitting upon the county's finan - s ituation a nd entl the buUdlng ban In that corrununlty. He said the •. ces, Jones statE!,: "It would seeril we are going 10 be ' r ecommendallon is for upgrading able to end 1982 In the black and "Some systems in .place, and -hopefully, ever! wltli a balance of ·replacing those which cannot be · thlrtytothirtyflvethciusanddollars. · upgradedo Jones s tales he anticipates the However, the ood sld<' of the ledger completion of the project in accor~$ . that departmental requests from county offices and agen<;ies for 1983 dan~;e with designs by the·engineers with grant s of 85 percent and the presently exceed our anticipated balance to be assumed by home 1983 income by about $250,00J. -owners. "The Board ol..County CorrunisTotal cost .of the project )las been sioners is presenlly working on tbe estimated a t $3&l,!m for the entire 1983 budget and wUI cut where it can atea and this would result in a cost to without hurting service. When the property own~s ranglni from $75 1983 budget Is Completed, it will be in to $1,000 each depending on the . balance. · severity of each problem. ':There wUI be a very small Hitting upon the proposed riew Increase in 1983 funds due to the fact highway from Rock Sprin~s to Ihe that there has been very little new Ravenswood Bridge. Jones stales COilstructlon while at the same time, feels it Is vitally Important to that he expeitditures continue to rise." the ~nomic health of ·Meigs As for ihe posslblity of the County. "piggyback sales lax" which the He cited Meigs County's need for slate legislature allows; being lnd~try ahd points out thai tl)e Imposed in Meigs County, proSpects highway will open up industrial sites do not appear likely. Jones says he in that section of the county. will never be In favor of enacting the "Industry means' job, industry tax unless It is for some type of means · taxes and taxes ·provide capital improvement Which will be ability to hrmish more service and of benefit to all cltze'ns on a long-time provide better government. basis. Some surrounding counties "We will never acquire the much have already adopted the piggy· needed industry until we have back sales tax. Jones feels such a adequate highways. tax put into general operatingfu.nds "We need to concentrate on would have no long range benefit. industry In this county. We need to Ariother commissioner, David •Ko. develop some plan that will bring blentz. has also gone on tecord as industry and jobs here", Jones being against lhe piggyback tax as a states. general fund measure. · Meigs County could take . on a ,.A problem which thecommlsslonmore pleasant appearance In 1983. ers are hoping to solve In 1983is that Jones reports. that the county is of the sewage situatiOn In 1\rppers . currently in t~Jeprocessofacqulring Plains. The proJ>Iem has created a . .j-uribaJ! ~imes· $tminel . 'A Divisiun nf I""T""\....-L..--T'"I~dlt===~ ' 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohiu i6lfl 44&-2342 ~ Ill Cuurl Sl .. Pum•·roy. Ohiu 1614) 992~2156 RORF:RT 1•. WI NGETT Publisher HOBARTWII SON .JR . F.X t'('Ul tn • Editor PATWHITF:HEAD As;.; islH nt PubIisht ·r·Conll'l llil'l' A ~U:.\11\ F: H Jtf Tht • A ~~ ut ' i a lt •d l ' r• ·:-li, tul ;uul I l;'aih l' n •s " ,\ ~ MH ' iat i un :tud ttw I! nwrlt•;ut Nt'" S[).!IJlN l'uhlis ht· r~ Assul'iu tiun . · , ~ Lt-:TI't:HS tW OI'I NIH;\ un· \\dt·umt•tl. Till'\' shuultl bt• h•s!-> Uwn :1011 l'nnl s 11111).(. ,\II lt•ilt•rs 11n• ~ uhjt• t · l tu t•tlilill ).). :uul mu ~ t lw silo!ilt 1tl ~o~ i th n:mll' , achln · ~ ~ ami lt•h-ph11!11' numht•r: N n••n'-iJ.:IIt ' lll• • l l •· r~ ~ill ht• t•nltli"lwtt l .d lt· rs s hotultl b.· i11 ~-tt•utl t.t a sh·. ittltln·ssi nl! ,t-:Onu-1'1 . nn l [lt"rS•mulitin . ffemporary tax hike: .too little--too late ! ; Oh.io lawmakers , who e ndured the political paifl of raising taxes in ;Nove m ber 1981. a re now lea rning that all their efforts may have been too ~hue. too -lat e. · ~: Budge t Dir-ec tor Howa rd Collier came up wit h that reve lation and passed it along in leit ers received Thursday by leaders of both political .partie s in til<' Legisla lur<'. : : He sa id almost a ll of thE' revenues generated by thE' ta x package, which. ibcluded a 1-cent boost in the sales la x, had to be used to replace revenues :the state lost as a 'result of what he called " the Depression." ; Las! summer, wheri• Ohio faced a $1.3 . billion budg<:'t deficit, lhe p.eglslature acted again. th.i s limE- with a nine-month ;5&percent surcharge on the s tate Income tax and .continuation of some earlier,lemporary taxes lm corporations and utilities. :: Without the 1982 tax packag<' and the continuing 1981 t>,~x Increase. <Collier told legislative lead<'rs. "state and local government services :.Vould have colla psed by ·now .." · ' ; ' Instead. he said, the two tax hikes averted a defa ult for all of calendar Year 1982. , . · ' But the last six months of the current biennium that ends June 30. 1983. :are another matter, Collier warned . "It is obvious." he said. "that further :cooperative legislative-executive action is necessary for" the last six :months of the fiscal year." · ; Although Coili~>r did not recomme nd specific actions. Ia wmakers ~ I ready are contemplating continuing the income tax surcharge and some :Othe r temporary taxes. due to expire March 31, at least until the end of the :fiscal year. ·. But even tha t action a ppa rently would lea ve the state short . :: Earlier. Collier's office projected a deficit by June 30 of $312 million. That projection was based on the assumption tha t the surcha rge a nd the _other taxes would not be e xtended . : But if the taxes were to be extended. the revenue for the three-month 'period would be only $112 million, still leav]ng a shortage of s:nl million, . :Collier said. : Sen. Harry Meshel. D· Youngstown, who is expected·to be elected Senate presid ent Monday when the 1983 session gets under way. said he eX])el?ls tpe)P,_fOIJiem to be conside red promplly. · . . He said leaders will want to meet with Govelil!llr--elecl Richard Celeste to 8iscuss the surchirge and fiscal matters in gel)eral. : Me shel said the top priority. as he sees It, Is to get the problem worked out for the current fiscal year. Afte r that, he said " we are going to make an honest effort at tax refonn" before S€eking to balance the 1983-1985 budget which Celestewlll submlt to l)le Legislature b y March 1. ·lames J. Kilpatrick Ode to the new·-year ~~-.==7 ,====~==~~=================== Sound the bells! Ring out the old, and thus ring in the new, It's welcom~ time· for '83, fare. ·well to '82. . . . The midnight hour strikes a_new. and may it pleas<' your fancy To start ihe annual ro11n~ or toasts: to Ronald and to Nancy! May no bad news disturb your snooze,, and as for som~thlng flna . May Providence protect . you from anotherglft of china. To George and Barbara Bush we send affection warm and great; 'Tis truly said, they also ~rve who only stand and wall. To David · Gergen , Larry Speakes, Who ' help us when we needya . In tribute to their stamina: Good wishes from the medya. From sturdy Rehnqutst on the right, opinions we'll believe in. Let members nmke a high reSolve from Insult 1to abstain. If Jesse one<! a:ga)1r mounts up, to Up on the Hill !he lialls tonight - -lead a fllibuster, · · In comity wish not for ·hlm the most thankfully are dark; Two by two the lame ducks all fate of Gen'l Custer. have waddled from the ark. 1 And should the need arise again &I sing a sqng, and God be to cast a vole for cloture, thanked, of this we may be sure: Let every yea and nay be cast Until the 98th returns,- our without a trace of hauteur. · freedoms are secure! To Cannon, Schmitt apd Harry Goodbye, you members of the · Byrd, and sleepy Hayakawa, Farewell, adieu, and may you House who filed of re-election; In '84 your conquen)rs may face share some happy years tomawa. the same rejection. Welcome Lautenberg and Tl:ible, Happy New Year; Mr. Speaker; -starting up the ladder; . . Hail Bingaman and Wilson too, and keep you from aU evils!· Wield your gavel, herd your and Hecht who's R·NevaiJder. flock; have pity onf boll 1weevlls. · In the Senate let us wish for Presidential can<lld11tes, those harmony to reign. sreklng Pllths to -glory, _, Could do a pubUc service by; · restraining oratory: · Good luck to Halllngs, Hart and Glenn. good luck to Cranston to!>, As you pursue the fieetlng Fritz, we'll raise a brave halloo. • -One candidate has.stepped aside," but please withhold a threnody We have not heard or sren the. last of Edward "Teddy" Kennedy. Republicans and Democrats! . United let us be, In seeking new prosperity In nineteen eighty·!hree. . Politics mean skirmishes; but let"s stop short of war, Anll brace ourselves for what's to come In nineteen eighty-four. . I ..' " . Boster... (cOntinued from Page All : times and ll may sound trite. ...bul, it's something I feel very · strongly". " · ~nterlng on education in rural areas, Boster stresses a realloca tion of state funds. · "In te rms of stale funding ," she said. "rural communities are not receiving an equal opportunity .lor quality education ... rural communities have fewer dollars." "No child should be penalized rorthe benefit ofothers ... each Is i' entitled to the same educational opportunlty ...and the facts and figures show that isn't being done, " Boster added. · Boster said that while she was aware Ihal pressure would be brought to bear on her as a state representative. she has no pa r · tlcular fears as she prepares to assiune the position of treslunan Ieglsiator. "I know !here will be a lot of pressure.. .'that goes with the job... there a re .lots of lobbyists representing all kinds of different groups," she said. "I don 't fear the pressure. but it' s something lo be aware of. " " It's important to maintain a sense of perspecllve.'" Boster said In reaction to a question about the " trappings of power. " "The most positive feedback I received throughout the cam.~~ paign.,.and since the el('Ctlon...was the feeling that people were pleased 'that someone they fell !hey could talk to and trust was ruMing for political posi· God save the cburts! To judges all , on benches high and low, May your opinions be well cast, but shorter may they grow. Chief Justice Warren Burger, sir! Now may 'tt please your honor If we raise first the champagne glass lo Sandra Day O'Connor. Give grace to Brennan. Mar~ shall. White. and Powell, Blackmun, Stevens - Berry's World • INSPI!;cr SrrE- Richard Jone~, rtght, and' David Koblentz, Meigs ·County Commissioners, are pictured attheslleof anew structure which will be huUt as a part of a new housing development for the elderly and handicapped. The site isontheea'ltsldeofthechildren 'shorne buDding In Pomeroy. A toast Is also due to those whom histor;v oflen buries; They serve in anonymity, eleven Secretaries. So raise a glass and make a wish: May what the Lord had wrought Receive m11ch tender, loving care from Secretary Wa(t. To Block and Bell and Lewis too, iiJ' and Silent Sam In Housing. May victories cap the cau~s that you're constantly espousing. To Donald Regan, money man, we wish this paradigm: May higher be the revenue, and · Jower be the prime. For Shultz at State, God speed you. sir! May you "and Mr. Reagan Combine to fi!'d Mideastern peace. Shalom, Menachem Begin! ogy and agricultural products. !hey disastrous harvests In the past four desperalel¥.. need. And there are ,. years - with no great improveonly two .ways they can raise hard I 1 mrnt In . sight. Without imported currency: Either tloiTOw the"mograin, the Soviet people would get mighty hungry. ney or ~II something of value for dollars. West German marks or So sell they must In the second Swiss francs. , half of 1981, the Kremlin began The only things lhe Russians unl<;>adlng Soviet gold. But they were dumping 'If onto a declining have to sell' are gold, oll and arms. A~d the market in all three market. Necessity had forced the commodities. like the Old Gray Soviets - usually hardhearted Mare, just ain't what it used to be. capitalists In foreign trade -on a Gold prices have been skidding and classic road to the poorhouse. the world oll glut has made . It ~lllng low and forcing prices down . still further . Increasingly a buyer's market Munitions customers are caught In Much the same thing happened with their oil sales. 1n 1979, when · lhe worldwide recession and can't see why they should pay ha:d cash the Soviets sold oU after the bad for stuff they used to get dirt cheap 1978 ha.yest. prices were sky·high. and on credit. Anyway, the quality They mad<' a killing. But by 1982, the oil glut had cut of Soviet armaments Is less than the best, as lhe Syrians discovered prtces. Furthermore. the Russians dldp't have much for export; their last summer. oil production has been leveling off, Meanwhile, weather and wheat are deaf to Marxist dogma, and the and what oU they do have Is needed for themselves and their satelllte Soviet Union has suffered l ee • The Meigs projects•• 'L-,,-------:---,-------.::~c2:.-Jlln~u-ed_fro_m_pa_ge. .:.{; Page-A·2 January ., Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. customers. In desperation, the Sovtets siphoned o~Jfor export the oU that had been earmarked for their Eastern European allies. They even sold some oU that had been Intended for use in the Soviet Union itself. The drastic tactic worked; lhe·Kremlin 's harcl-<:urreney crlsls was alleviated - but only tempor- · arlly. Now another bad harvest has left the Soviets short of grain again and more oll wiD have to be sold at . depressed world prices to buy food. · Hard times also loom ahead for the Soviet satellites; according to a • secret CIA report shown to my associate Dale Van Alta . The CIA analysts foresee a gr1m outlook Indeed for Eastern Europe. "Faced with hard-currency con· stralnts "' and potential Western credit restrictions. Moscow Is trying to conserve foreign ex- · change, In part by reducing swpport to dependent allies and clients," the CIA notes. . tion.'' she Said. "Being viewed .·as "regUlar people' and a 'non-politician' was Important." Bost~r said she was confident she rould maintain that relationship with her electorate" "The first .thing to remember is that a state represerllatlve Is Important only· in that they represent the people of their diStrict." she said, "The representative Is not important in their own right." "Then. you must alwars remember to not take yourself too seriously - the job. yes but not yourself." "It's also helpful to have people around - mainly my husband - who will not hesllale to remind you of that ." . "And there is nothing," con· eluded Boster. who lives on a farm and aids with her husband Allan's veterinary practice, "quite like cleaning out an animal cage to put you In your place." "rlhad In l'llfllll'd ID annual expenditures for . verloua tliXel. im.wt. c'-riteble contribu· tlone. rnadlcel end dental .,.... etc. TheM tupoyera ' - a vwy good chance of realizing the tex .beowftbi of~ deductions if a plan-11 implemented to "bunch" daductiona into _ , other ye.. A dociaion could be made. for llllllrnpe. to "bunch .. a n~~~ny daductlono u poaible into the yaero 1982, 11184, 1988, etc. allowing the' texpeyer to itemize In these ,..... To . bunch claductiona into 1982. u many 1983 items as poalblewould bei. tloNted into 1982. Forexemple: (1)meke1983 cheritable oontributlana in 1982. (2) instead of buying that new car in 1983. buy it' in 1982 and get the ..... texdaduction,(3) prepay your 1982 elllmetad- income tex. end (4) eyegiUMS. contact lensa• . ph.,.;c.ll rmd dentel eurna, prescription drugs, ate. can be !IICCBteralad into 1982 where appropriate. NEIGHBOR . OF YOURS The fl rour lomllr lnsut~nce naed~t. CAROL.L. fiii~wi~s;t 411 Second Ave. G•Itipotls, 011. Phone 446-4290 Home44HSII lilu '"'·=~ MURPHY'S IIARJ CIRCULAR ON PAGE 3 The $2.00 Bath Towel will not arrive. Manufacturer is unable to ship. Sony - No Rainchects. IIUUIUIC~ CfiTifiED PUIUC ACCOUNTANT '""" ..;,hbtx, S/111 F1111 Stale Fum Jnsur.anCe Comp1n1es Home Offices : Bl oom inRton , Il li nois CLEARANCE SALE!! AU WOMeN'S DRESS SHO!S GROUP All LEATHER ANGEL TREADS 40°/oOFF OTHER ANGB. TREADS 20% OFF- Year, ~ause we were doing so lousy in the old one. We felt, as does the White Jiouse, !hal 1983 will be much better than 1983foreveryone. Without this bill things wiD only gel worse." "I W$lllld like the fioor again." "The· Senator from North Carolina." "Mr. President, I wish to offer an amendment to the New Year Bill, which will require 50 percent more subsidies and tobacco, prayers In school, bans against ~"ijprtlon and busing, and a constl«!!\iiiial amend· ment preventing the Supreme · Court from declaring this amend· ment unconstitutional." " Mr. President." "The Senator from Michigan." "If We're going to start adding amerulrnents, I would like to propose that a,ll Japanese automobiles sold In the United States be made In America ." "Mr" President." . "The Senator from Washlngtoh." "I amend the bill to permit the "The Senate will come to order. WUI the clerk read the bill now pending on the noor? " _, 0 "A BUI H.R. ~which provides ~ t a replacement of 1982 with a New ('!) Year to be known as 1983. " Look at"it this way: we now have an excellent commencing on January 1 and climate for comedy in the nation. "People WANT ending on midnight, December 31, ~ TO L~UGH when times are bad. " consisting of 12 months, 52 weeks and 365 days whichever is greater." "Mr. Presid<'nt, I ask unanimous consent that the bUI be passed so we can all go heme and watch the football bbwl garries on television ." "Are there any objections? The Senator from North Carolina." Many of my customers are just valved here, banks .will be burled "I wish to object to this blU on the beginning lo realize that Congress under mountains of new and grounds !hat it is being rushed passed a law last summer lo unnecessary paperwork. · through Congress without debate. withhold 10 percent of their Interest The Commercial and Savings How do we know we want a New and dividend earnings beginning Bank slrongly oppOses the with· Year.andhowcanwebesurewhat next July 1. holding of taxes from interest and It wUI cost us?" . ·Banks and other financial institu- diVIdends. It is unnecesSary and • "Will the Senator from North tions have opposed Interest arid' unfair. It' s unnecessary because 95 carollna yield?" · dlvldend withholding since the idea percent of taxpayers already pay "Only for a minute.:• first surfaced 40 yefli'S ago. We sllll -the taxes they owe on interest and . '' Mr. President, my subcomm!t. dividend earnings !hat are subject do. . tee on New Year's held hearings · Withholding on Interest and 'to reporting when ·they file their · day and night,· and we came to the federal tax return. It Is . unfair dlvide~ds wlll cost America's !ll conclusion that we need a New mllllo savers and in.vestors some because it will lower tlieir interest $1.5 bi ion In foregone aarnlngs on earnings by reducing the ~neflts of their terest and dividends. It will compounded savi.,gs groWth. cost th countryu'sflnancial instituIn'short, the_Iawclearlypenalizes savers and investors. It should be tions at least another $1.5 b' fn 10 put withholding Into place. · · repealed by ,Congress, and we wiD Altliough there Is, an exe ptlon need the help of every saver and allowed for most senior citizens and ' inVestor to achieve this goaL low Income people. this exemption If you agree that·thls 10 percent process Is an administrative night· withholding · law is unfair and ware in Itself. To be exempt, people unnecessary, please write to your will have to rue a government form Congressman and Senators to teU with each Institution where they · thel"(l so. We can get this law ·have an account. On this fonn they repealed, but we mwrt begin now. will have to swear !heir tax liability Donald L. ·Crance · is below the celliilg. Besides the . . . . President obVous Invasion of privacy In· Commercial & Savi~ Bank Letter to the editor Bank opposes withholding.., GROUP..OF All WOMEN'S SHOES CASUAL $1000 20°/o OFF ENTIRE ST()Q(t'J DIN GO-CONNIE-THOM McCAN BOOTS txiriler from Juarez three years : Boemg Aircraft Company to ~II ago. I would like to amend tbe 1983 ' $600,!m,!m worth of planes to Libya." · bill to make Donna Flora ·an : American citizen so she can work : "Mr. President. may I offer my for us legally in the United States." ; amendment?:' "Mr. President." "The Senator from Texas." '"the Senator from New York." , "I cannot ac:'cept the 1983 bill ' "I would like to submit an .' unless Texas is assured a fa ir price amendment !hat · if this body for Its gas. and lhe United States balls out all Texas banks that made . declares Donna F1ora an Amertcan " citizen. the federal government will · loans to Mexico." guarantee that subway fares In . "Mr. President." New York City will remain the · "The Senator from Illinois." same as they were In 1982." . ~·wm the Senator from Texas "Wlii theSenatorfromNewYork : · permit this amendment to read, 'as well as Chicago Banks that lent · yield to lhe Senator from : Alabama?" money to Brazii, Argentina, and "I yield." Poland.' " "I wish to amend'the bill making: . "I will." pre-marital sex a federal offense: "Can we vote on the 1983 !lUI, Mr. pun_tshable by ~eath and a fine President? It Is now a quarter· to S100,!m." • . . mldnigh t. '' . ''Are we ready to vote? All those ' "Are we ready to vote?" In favor or replacing 1982 with 1983 ~ "Mr. President?" say 'Aye.' .AU those 3ialn_st say: "The chair recogntzes the Sena· 'Nay.' The ayes have 11. On behalf· tor from New Mexico." of a grateful nation, may I wish th~ : "We have a maid named Donna bQdy a 'Happy New Year.' " Flora, . who slipped across the UMITED QUANTITY ·-OF SHOES· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I SPINESAVER • EXTRA FIRM . "THE MONEY MARKET DEPOSIT ACCOUNT lave to . ¥2. R .~ Reg. '· '• set .. • · $100,000 F.D.I.C. Insurance· • . Cheok~Wrltlng PriVIleges • Dally lnter._st Rate set QUEEtl ,. NQW ·448- S224•et ... •. No Wlthdrawai · P~nalty • • SISOO Minimum Qeposlt ... ,. Open Fri . . Evening ·till I '· 'I DRESS SHOES or: ..... " . ,. 500/o OFF 200/0 0FF Chamber of Commerce Building 16 State·St. Gallipolis, Phone 446·4417 .. SHOES ' ' ~ .• . 40o/oOFF .¥2 PRI.CE An amended new Y.t::.=e=a=r======A;;::;::rt=Bu=c=hwa===ld . ~ < ~ PURSES ' BOOTIES . herit(Jge house William 0. Smeltzer ;, ·mm. . OUR JANUARY DRESS SHOES Many !PP"vera come close to the M' ry IIIIIOUnt of daductiona each year nee rv to iternla but they don't quite m8lal It; consequently no tax benefit ia ro••• lor ell esti!nated 10 year life s pan and ;lt the end qf tha t.tlrhe, other areas 1n the same location can be developed , Jones reports. The current landfill located on the Harrisonv llie Route •. Route 143, wUI be closed 9~ the, new facUlty is in operation. · Estimated total cost of the landfllJ · d<'velopmenl Is $100,00) · Jones: reports wllli $60,!m coming from block grant · funds already a~­ proved . .. Some revenue' sharing funds wUI be used and the balance nE'eded for the project will ~ genera ted from . fees cnarged,: 1 according to plans. GROUP MEN'S TIMING OF ITEMIZED DEDUCTIONS one a Ut ter control grant to be used in c leaning up littered a reas and Illegal diunps. Also the ·commissioners hope to have the new Meigs Co4nty la ndfill · in o!Jerallon within lhe next 30 to 60 days, The landfUI Is located in Salisbury. Township on Howell Hill Cem etery .road, a 140 acre tract ofla nd . Plans prepared ·byJohn Dav id J ones artll Associa te$, Columbus, have been approved by the Ohio ,E irvironmeritlil"PrOtectionAgency a ndpresenlly a new roa d is being construc ted io the site . The new landfill will have an .- '·'. .. ' p.m .. COR~IN ~ SNY[)fR fiJRNITURf ~(). Ave. Ohio ~ hio Valley Bank. Poll' locltlena to aerve you better. Member: f'DIC . · '. Promises, c011fusion, ~m~ bolluses ., you11 hear ~ alllxlay ... what some financial institutions are I!Oing to do for you. But ooce again, !Jllo Yaftey Ban~ the Tri·County's innovalir of the best in 10011 banking service, ~ ooe step ahead:Easiy proven when you check our •ance record ~nee we intrOOUC«< Daly lnveSttrent Iway back ln August 1981, when manv.inStitutions ei)her didnl know What consumer daily interest investrrent savin~ were or-simply didn, care to offer th~ cus!Dmer service. No, oor ·Daily Investment II Money Mart.et kcount ~not mething new.lfs ~mply something better. . •. ' .. ' .' ' ~----------------~~--~----------------~------~------~ ~ ' �.. .. ' ' ' - _._;,.______ _ ~~~~~~~~~~T~im~~~-~Se~n~ti~n~~~==========~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~Oh~~~p~~~-n~t~~~~~V~a~.~====~========~~==~====~·~·==~~~~~1~98~3 • -. ~ontinued rains :may (orce . . SToRE HOURS: .........,,~ 9 1111 tUJO second round of·evacuations I Pamerpy-Middleport~Gallipoli5, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . Th~ ·,. • .. '. • ! ... 59 WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday predlcls rain for most of the southern AUantic s~ mixed with showers over the rest of the south. Most of the northeast Is also pt-edictAld to receive rain sh<>wers,, with the Gre_a t Lakes region predlctAld to re.:.-elve some s oow Dunies. ( AP Laserp~o) I' SLJCB) SIRLOIN STEAK J A RINDED ~~l SLAB BACON· • !J ', ·59.· 59 . ,~, OlD FASHION TENDER &JUICY ' Extended ·Ohio "jorecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY; Chance of snow flurrieS ln the northeast, hut otherWise fair on Monday. Chance of snow flurries Thesday and fair Wednesday. Morning lows In the teens Monday, warming into the 20s by Wednesday . Highs, mid-20 to mid·:vls Monday and :n; to low 20s Thesday. classrooms in July. Middleport Village approved a .$2milliondollar ,. ]983 _bUdget and Eastern hired :, - · !Co!ltlnuedFromPageA·1l , ,David , Janzen as high school a blow lo the local economy. principal. 1 A $10,00) · fire hit the ..Harold · A t D v w· ..... 0f Blackston residence In early May · 1n ugus · · · e""r 0 · ----'·vWa won the Kerr's Run '""""' c .- . and the annual lri-county mock disaster was staged . Meigs High sewer construction project and the I seniors graduated on May 19. with 119th annual Meigs County "Fait • Sou ds ~ 1 opened for a successful run . 1 . Easternand Jherngra olowPortable classrooms were ap; ing a few days later. Middleport proved for the salem Center School observed General Hartinger Day and local lawman conducted a 5 ~ wirh· a gala celebration and many .._ d lj "d . il• activities honoring James Hartin· m 1111"'' 0 11 ar mar uana ral m Meigs County fields • ~;. · ' ger,Four former resident. · Bob B beg h·, d ,. Meigs High track members " yer an IS u JeS as flew • · administrator of t~ Meigs County i' , participated In state events lo open Emergency Medical Service In •: June and In the June primaries, Se d Loc 1 : '. Mannina Roush won I be only ptember .an lhe Meigs a " Board ra t"fied , contest--the county COill!llissioner I con tac ts w ith ce rti fied and non-certtiied empl<lyj's. An po st nomination. The Dave Diles U ~ent care center was m • .: '-Celebritv Got! Tournament was '~ · · 1'tlated bv · . ~ ~ , again a big success and on June 17 Veterans Memorial Hopsital and ,• he Middleport Council awarded bids ~·' mUd tornadoca,!lsed dama_~~e ln 1 . for the fire station addition. flower • • • ·aend area. The s)g Bend Regalia · · was on a the new Raelnehydl'()('lecl· .. ·took ov,er to end the month . . plant · riC · ; Salem Center School patrons Meigs County evan 'elt the shock ·' united to fiahf the transfer of < '' " '' ln October when the d.is membered · :'StUdents from" the school to-Rutland . 'and 10 secure promised portable bodies of two Logan teen-~gers '• . , ~C" · o r t', Wlthcaupan r SUPERIOR ALL MEAT WIENERS GROUND · BEEF ·Each Chipper dinner · Includes: Two golden brown fish filets, crisp trench tries, creamy cole·slow, and two southern ~le hush puppies. :1 OlloreiiiJl""JAN. 16, 1983 Captain D'se_ · lealood · · , 21 7 I • I CLIP THIS COUPON I I I , Upper .. River Road. Gallepohs I • I . CLIP THIS COUPON I • I $ III!ONDAY, TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY a • • TWO'CHIPPER DINNERS • 2.00 off VAWE PACK FOR $2.99 •Ill or THRIFT PACK •II ,::• .1•11 II •II " :.. Eoch Chip p er dinner Includes two golden brown tlsh lllleiS, c risp trenc h trle 5, c rea my cole s~w end two so u !he m sf>fle nush pu~pies. • YALUI PACIIHCWDIId2 fiahHIIeb, crisp frerrch lrles,creamy cole · d,}ury • -to hear a·}}egatiot:~S sloW b nd 8 huitl puppies. Serves4 or more. · JHIIFT PA¢M INCLUDU: &fish llllets . criSp trench fr ies. c reom.v co~ · ~ran . slaw cind 8 hush puppies. Serves~ . u·.:• ;~ Ca~n D. . . ;~ ,a;•;li:~::::aN P:USTOM~ • I .,a;nt;M:::~:~PON =~OM;• .• • :: • Olle•••Pi•e• 1-1.8-83 • Captain 0 • ••• ••• 1-16-83 ' • • • f! ' moNTON, ·i . '. . :. Sun. Thru Tues. Sale ; Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 ALLISON'S GRADE AlARGE •!' r· : EGGS The Saving Place"' Ohio IAPl- Lawrenee County Prosecutor Richard Meyers says he will present _results of an Investigation Into alleged sexual misconduct within the sherill's department to a county gr jury. . The lnY.estlgar~ga--s rom' a :complaint by a female prilsoner ot 1 the county jail; who said she )VaS ,sexually assaulted Nov . .26 by the head jailer. The alleged assault , •r ! EXTRA LARGE C:::.r--.. , 1 'I fI!; :1 :l ·''-~~ nation's weather By The A~latll<i Press A saturated Louisianll was geti lng st ill more rain Saturday, spurring the threat of renewed flooding, while Texaswasdigglng out from as much as S.inches of snpw and c.Itrus and avocado growers near San Diego were protecltng:rhelr crops from New Years's Day temperatul\'5 forecast to dip as low as 26 d€irrees. • ~I least a half-Inch of rain fell over flood-ravaged sections of Louis!~- tod·a y and officialS sa id a second rourid of flood)ng m ay force the evacua tions of pt'OIJie who had just returned to !heir homes. Gov . Da:.te Treen said Friday tha t 9,700 people had to flee tti~ir ·· homes this. week in Louislanawhere an ·estimated $50 million ln · damage had been caused by r a in -S\\ ollen waters spilling out "Of rivers and baypus. Rain also was reported falling in Alabama, where street flooding · was reported In Mobile, and in Mississippi, where as much as 750,<XXl acres of lowlands are inunda ted because of rains that began ";H Christmas. · Winter storm warnings were posted for portiof\S of Texas ·for saturday night. Over B!nches of snow fell Friday in El Paso helping to set a 11ew city s nowfall record for the month of December. Dense fog blanketed the East Coast from Virginia to northeast Florida and a trave ler's.advisory for fog was Issued for the Central Valleys of California. . . ._ Wilbur Shigehara, a National Weather Service meteorologist ln San Diego, advised growers to protect the ir crops from frost, which can ruin oranges and lemons within a half-hour when temperatures plunge to the mid-20s. . Freezina rain was predicted for late Saturday over Olilahoina and Texaswhlle showersa ndthunderstorms were tocontlnueacross th!' Gulf. Snow ·f lurries were forecast for northern Maine while rain was . expected to be scattered aiong the Oregon-Washington coast. .. ' . '~ : • were found. Cindy Crooks became · Meigs County Junior Miss and t he LifeFiight- helicopter service was begun by Veter.ans Memorial HospitaL Heavy layoffs were announced at the Meigs Mines. Pomeroy O""ned its new village hall .in the former Pomeroy Senior High SchooL The November election saw Mannlng ,Roush elected as a . new MeigS County Commissioner a nd voters were receptive to tax lfvies. Mel= Cou.ntv. learned that it .would ..,, serve as a host uni r ln case of a ma1"or disaster in the Columbus area. In December, communities wei. . n. corned in the Chr. istmas seaso Modular classrooms arrived at the .Salem Center SchooL Meigs Local admm" lstrators were given sa . lary adjustments. Pomeroy Council made plans for rev ilaliza tion of Pomeroy ln 198.1. 'flle historical Higley .h ome in Rutland went up in flames, apparently through arson. Members of the Pomeroy United Met-hodist Church. looked forward to the razing of the former Pomeroy Village HaU which the church purChased. One hundred r:nore : t t n e workersl'ej:eived layoff ~fTt'!lwhlletheprtsOnerwasen r-------------1 roote to a hospital. Meyers said he wlll present Ibe resultsofhlsprobetothegrandjmy Thesday. He said more than 50 statements have been compiled as part of the Investigation. , Meyers said the prisoner twice denied offers to take a lie-detector examination concernjng· the inci: dent. He said \he jailer passed a lie-detector test. 'li11 -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ---------------------~---~"i ~~ .· I ' ,. ,. ,. PEPSI :· REG. or DIET MT. DEW FRIED ; CHICKEN :( - 39 t •• A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... THAT FORM OF DOCTRINE Avt'RUC', by the Ohkl 'Valk>y PubiL"h- t~ Company - Mulllmedla. Inc. Serond class_ po;taR"<" paid at GaUlpo4~1 - . lis, Ohio E:nf(>n!(l as SE:'C'OI'ld f'laot!l · m ailing m atl('r at Pom(>f'Oy, Ohio. Post Office. MemiX'r: 1"h<' • Assoctat<"d Pn>ss. . Inland Dally Pn>ss AssociatiOn and ttk> Anwrtcan N<"'NSJ)aper Pu~l<iher s Association, NatJon<;~l AdvrrtLc;lng RC'- Deodor· ,a nt Products , • 2 48 • (212i • POTATOES UW" Home Perman.,t !'- , •. ~ . •. ,. ·$}37- • . 'Netwt: • "Ft Ol. 185 U er River Rd.--Galli olis. OH. I• ' • 20 LB,- YI:LLOW RED DELICiOUS " ONIONS APPLES ~· - '3 LB. 49¢ ' ¢; 3 LB. 79 • " OFF SELECf GROUP , MEN'S SHOES 1QO/o-50°/o-OFF . . . HANDBAGS 10%-30% OFF . EXCELLENT INVENTORY , · OF FALL & WINTER BOOTS l£e Th' Sh . oe C.·. . ·1.: :tiHJ Second .-\ve . I. ·- .. . • . ,:•• . i'll ~~. . ., ... . not a\:allabk> JtJ/1 . -. ~~~ . lulawllle Roecl o P.O. ••• 3111 ~ALLIPOI..IS,OIII04!1Uf -- SIZES 36-50 . ._,,. .-., ... ·- ...._..,. ..... ........ . o.lty·W.IIH • II:IJ lllM • CAlF. SUPER STRAIGHT, WHITE PATCH. SIZES 3 TO 15 . BAGGIES, EtC. MEN'S SPORT COATS REDUCED 20% TO 50% SALE PRICE· $ 2 2 COATS ·& JACKETS REDUCED 30o/~ TOP COATS REDUCED 20% .LADIES D_ RESSES REDUCED 1/2 .PRICE MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS REDUCED 20% ' LA-DIES SWEATERS REDUCED .30% MEN'S SW~ATERS MEN'S COLORED LADIES BLOUSES REDUCED 20% DRESS SH_ IRTS REDUCED 30% LADIES SUITS &- BLAZERS REDUCED 30% • LADIES SKIRTS REDUCED 30-o/o ' MEN'S LADIES. ROBES REDUC~ 20% FASHION JEANS BY LEVI REDUCED':"20% · - ,. LADIES LEVI BENDOVER' · ·· MEN'S JACKETS REDUCED 20% One yC'ar , ... ... ... .......... ..... , ... $20JU1 Dally and Swld'a y MAIL SVBSCRIP110NS ln!ilde OhkJ , $2 Wft>l<S ...... ...................... , $51 .4 ~ SLACkS REpUCED 30% • BAHR CLOTHI-ERS 26 Wreks ............................. $27.10 ...... ....................... 114.114 n W<'<'ks RaWo Outtoldo Ohio 52 w........... .. .,................... $.16.16 26 W<'<'ks ...... .. .... .. ..... : ........ . fl9 .64 13 Wft'ks .............. ........115.21 - UU.DID_.IC ® .. 4 ' payfTI('nf ~ Six montns .......................... $10.40 OUR LOSS 88 LADIES MEN'S REDUCED 20% Mi\JL SVBSCRIFnONS Sund.o,y Only MIDDLEPORT Is YOUR GAIN - PRICES APPLY. TO STORE MERCHANDISE ONLY .. END.·OF THE YEAR ClEARANCE SALE - HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC ·LANDMARK ® , WE WILL ·NOT .BE UNDERSOLD - . . ' -~~ - ·c ( - LEVI DENIMS REGUrAR . $28 to 132 mack> lo carrier.;. ' ..... LADIES MEN'S SUITS REDUCED 20% To 50%· . WOOLS. BLENDED. PilL VESTER &,CORDUROY Thr Sunda y T! Illt'S -~'\tlnrl wU Jnot bf> rt"Spon.'ilbk' for advenN" Lafa)•ette ~hill Gallipolis, 0. ·• PRR!E We are not called upon 10 iterally die on the cr~ be buried in a lomb, or be ~tren!d hom the sfalt! d the dead. We are called -upon ID obey that form of doctrine, the death, burial, and leSUIIedion ol the L(lnl.ln baptism, we un• oooelws with Clirist.in · His• 1. -o.tlt "Baptized inm JesuS ChrisLbaplized m, his death' (Rm. 6:3). As the siniesl; Christ. in death, PISSed from a lite suqected _, the sutlerings d the sins of the whole WOI1d, sort ~ I'Mtl u~ Wh111 we are baptized into Christ and into His death, we pass !rom the WOI1d d sin"ID the ife that is set free hom sil, fnrn a lost slatetoasawedslllll!.ln blptism, our "old man", the "body d sin", is destroyed so that we win ','no longerserw!in" · (Am. 6.'61. By baptism, we are united witll Christ is H~ b<XIy, "For by one Spirit are we aH baptized inm one body" ~ eo.. 12:13). - 2. 1!01: "Buried with him by baptism into death' (Rm,6;41. The burial of Christ a~~firms lis delth and cessation lnim lis former life. Likewise with us. in blplsm, the burial wilh Chritl ~our dyilg to sin, being set ln!e fnrn sin (Rm. 6:6, 7), and our c:essdon hom lhe love and ~ of sin in the fmner ife. lllnlmd!o!t "Planted lll&elher in the likeness _d his death, we _shalf be also in the ikeness Ill hili risunedion" (Rm. 6:5). As Chrig was raised from the dead by the glory or power d God to 1 new life, so are we. By the Hfllry oriJOMr of God, we are raised from lite water:y grave • walk the new ife that is in Clirist The quickenin& power and quality of the new ife ~ Christ i\ing)n us (Gal. 2:20). The new ife is hid with Clirist in God~. 3:3).1t ~ Clirist's iii that we 11e reproduci1& in our own bodies and 1'1!5 that hides self. . fnJIIIThe '"-1 · 'The form of doctrine is not comliele by outwan! compliance only. Hmust be mOOVIIed hom within man, his heart or mind. We learn, make decisions and lowe witll the nind. The nind must be renewed with the wit at &lid (Rm 12:2). When the nind arns and rec:eMs !hit form d <~~dine •hiriCJ, and decides to com~ with thai f(Jfll of doct!ine (leichingf,l demOrlslrates its loVe to God in oUtward obedience klthal f(Jfll of dodrine ~· in baptism. . . \ Wher1 .,., obey m .the heart the lDrd in baptism, we pour ounelves ir1to that form d lb:lriile. Wurtthen ll1ilad with Christ in His death, burial; and resunection, laking on the desired U.as !!IMrE at ~ lnd patllkers d the divine n111rre ~~ Pet 1:3) as-new Clllbns in Clirist ~I Cor. 5:7), we wal in newness of ife (Rm. 6:4), being "'rrnniGJ1111d by the {efll" ;!W': ol our mind, pruling' "what is tl!at 8ocxi and !Cceptable, and perfect J¥11 d God" ,tlm. 12:.21•every day of our lives! · . ...' 1 61.'l:~ref® • JOYCE MEN'S ·PANTS prPYntatlw. Bra nham. 17117 W<'SI NII"P Mllf' Road. Suit(' 204, DE>t roll. o,.. · (For Free 'Bible CorresPI!rldence Course Write·:..)' •• $15-$SO OFF .·.20°/o- ). BASS. 10°/o-40°/o OFF FRYE BOOTS A Multiml'dta NPWspapPr Publls~f'd_ earh S~.:~ncla:v , ~ Thh'd S~RIFnON RI\TES By Canter or Mo&or Rouk' Woe!< .. .............. ............. $1 .00 Ol'lf' MOnth ......... ........... ....... $4.40 OI'K' Year ................ ......... .... $52Jl.O SINGI.E CIII'Y ; U.S. NO. 1 LARGE SELECTiON AT SALE PRICES. ' B.v subscrlpUons by mall J)('lll1111N:I In towns whl.>ll' horJl(' carrk>r SC'IVI<'l" Is MARGARINE:: SUGAR CLEARAN.CE, SALE, REDUCED 30% u~~a5-800 · M!chlgan. 4Rmi. William B. Kughn · BLUE BONNE\fT SlfJRANE PURE CANE . For each coupon you redeem in our store by Jon. 22, 1963 Proctor & Gamble® will contribute 5¢ to Special Olympics ... h~lp for the mentally handicapped. By The Associated Press 1,510 Ohioans had bee,, kUled In Ohio traffic deaths (lropped traffic accidents as of Friday sharply In 1982, making the year's mornlng . higl];vayfatalltytollthelowestsince .Last year, 1,780 :fatalltles w.ere World War II. ' recorded. The previous post-war DeJlnl!j-\ ~halen of the Ohio low w.as In 1961, when ,1,679 people Department ofH!ghwaySaietysa!d .._died .. CARDIGAN & PULLOVER JunbiiJl 'limrtl- Jmtinel .t'i,CC'nts REDEEM PROCTOR & GAMBLE®MAILED COUPONS Times-Senlinei-Pa~A-5 I!'j - . ----~~~~-~~~ :JfJ~· ~....;....._____~. Jn Mei~S ••~ · ~Jl#4ANU'#4· AR· Clf!J;'#JlARA _ • GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY The Sunday Ohio on way ~o low.dfiath toll - pin · QrisED SUNIMYS ' By DEAN FOSDICK rain continues, causing backwater. southern California and dense fog A9i0Cialed Press Wrl~r flooding. The LouiSiana National blanketing sections of Vlrglnla, Louisiana resldents who just Guard has activated 150 troops to northeast F lorida and the central ·began shoveling '~twa from their help if evacua tiOns agaiJ! become valleys of California. flOOded hoines faced a second tound necessary. ·• · · Many highway and railroads of evacuations as· more rain fell · -It was alSo ralnlng Saturday In remained closed In northeast and Saturday .fn the neep South;. where •. much of Mississippi and Alabama, ni>rt~ central-I'-Ouisianab€cause of , . riversarealteadyoverthelrb<lnks.··. witere ' there ·has . been sporadic "hlgh _w ater. .. Gov. Dave Treen said Friday that · flooding since Christmas. · " We've gilt 18 Inches of water ln 9,700 people had )leen forced to flee · . Officials In Mississippi said about the house," reported Ernie Moser, 750,cro acres were under water this week because of flooding from wjlo lives In Morutle, La, where across the sjate, but mostly In swollen rivers and bayous. Prel im!2,500 people had 'to leave their nary damage estimates stood at agricultural areas with .few homes. homes. " We only moved ln six more than $50 million_. E lsewhere, the New Year rang in 'months ago, Nobody in thls subdiviMany of the evacuees have wit h snow over Texas and New sion has any flood insurance." returned, but. local officials said Mexico, freezing weather predicted "We are j~st sitting here waitfor a of t hey may have to leave again if the ing," he said. · · •• • .• January 2, 1983 '• . I . , WASHERS- DRYERS- REFRIGERATORS- FREEZERS PORTABLE & CONSOLE TELMSIONS (In B&W and Color) , All RED .TAGGED AND PRICED FOR QUICK CLE;ARANCE • POMEROY LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. ,. . 992-2191 Driw A Uttle and Save A lot- Delivery Wrthin 76 Miles · ' Yea, We ·Service lit yaur lOcal Hatpoint Deeler Stdra Haun; S::io ta &:30. Mill eta nd 11t &:00 P.M. Gllllll Md Maon Countlee v • . ' \ ' �. . . t Page-A~The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, P.citMroy w. Va. · January 2, 1983 ACLU calls Ohio cri,me study ~a lobbying .bidi' lt!, By ~UCHAEL HOLMES Associated Press Writer 'COL-UMBUS, Ohio (AP) -A new study of organized crime in Ohlctlsa lobbying bid by pollee for new laws that might tlu·eaten citizens' ~onstltutional rights, ihe American ClvU Liberties Union charged Friday. The 174-page study "j;>roduced ·· . · . . 'G aso·II·n ·e • -- notlllng but a ·lobbylng document, dangers inherent in unsubstalt· much ofwlllch ls hearsay and other tlated allegations by ItS attempt to unrellable information," said Ben- st_lgmattze private citizens willie son A: Wolman, e_xecutlve director circumventb\g pi'Oper(legal) chan· of the Ohio ACLU. nels," Wolman added. "(The report),y.ras prepared by a niechargesweredlsputedbythe pollee lobbying consortium, was ·a pollee olflcer who headed ~ task slipshod and lnaecuratio refiash of c force 'that prepared I~ study. . _ .old mater-Ials <¥Jdilemoasirates the · The~~dy, rele~ Monday, w~... . .. . -· · . ·. . . .. · -. . · · . , year since 1971, when it slip'-"" less ""' than half a cent. Never had It dropped as inuch as In 1982, according totheCommerceDepartment, wbose figures go back to 1936. And the trend was stU! downward a5 1983 began. Standard on eo. or California, one of the b'=est .,.; By Ro"'ERT BURNS ., . M' Business Writer NEW YORK (AP ) - A statistic for American· motorists' to cheer: The price of gasoline fellll cents a gallon in 1982 to mark the biggest · yearly decline on record. The. drop was .frotn-$133 · a gallon at year-end 1981 to$1.22agallon,and it was the first yearly decline in more than a qecade. In the three · BEDROOM 80 . SAVE $300 Man charged for digging up friend .. ·:Any of the same )lel'liOOJiel who have demon· Lt. David Dalley;-cofujiifttee. would be sUbject to _some chalrman and' a member o! the Columoos police department's organized-crime ooreau, said the f tual d in · ·repprt was ac •n many :eas ::;en:nro~~In ere · ve c en s convictions. -"The repor:tls lJased on fact. The information was provided by law enforcement agencies andprosecli-. t= strated their dlsrespecUorconstltu· ilona! values by the lack .o! care · · manifested in tile report Itself.'' 'The ACLU, Wolman said, "will challenge any attempt to allow pollee t.o use evidence wlllch they acquire by methods· which violate the Corislilliilpn; a ~mmenda· "Whenwetalkaboutaracketee . r· ing statute, wiretaps, witness prot.ectli:m- we're talldng about tl)lngs•. the federal governrnent already bas i• ~k • to r with, 'Dalley said. '• " . · "I knoWButhe ACLU is ag~•• · wiretaps. t the majorlty o! 01111(, ll!COrrunendatlons have been put Into etlect in other stiltes or.by the< I federalgiJvernment," be said. , ''· · furlher ~n;earty J983·, the trend may be interrupted _April 1 when a 5-cent increase in the federal gasoline tax takes effect. Refll\ers, who will pay the added tax, are llke)y 10 P<!SS•On most o! it 10 . consumers, many ,- economists IX>Ueve. The national average price at the gasoline sellers, said It would pump ended 1982 at $1.22 a gallon, r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::::::::::::::::::~~: completeanatlonwlderoundofcuts including taxes, accprding to the_ thlsweekendtoshaveasmuchas2 Lundberg ~urvey Inc., -a Los · ' ' .. · · · years the ·national from Its wholesale price. thata averagebefore price 1982, of gasoline had ._qmts While many oil industry analysts Angeles:based tracks gasolinetrade pricesjournal through jumped more than 50 cents a gallon. expect retail gasoline prices to slip survey of 19,1XXl retail outlets. Until this Paljl year, the average r--~------....o.--------:: ,.....---~ price of gasollile had risen every ., complied by the governor's Law 1m's statewide,'' Dalley Said. . tlon In tbereport. _, Enforcement Consyltlng CommitWolman saJd the study's ~· · relaxation of constitutional . t,ee. ·I t •conclud!!d that organized _ mendatlons . that law entorcemeat standards . ~ only epcourage crlnje, once believed to be~ offtcers be ~en _aut~rlty for · filrttler ~ttuslons ~the sanc~ty- . to northern Ohio, has SP,read to wiretapping has been properly of people s ~. · _.,..:, everycornerof\)lestate. resisted ~.!he past by.. the General But , J?alley said many of ~ It said gamb!lng,_mu~r. arson Assembly. . reports recornmendat~ only ask, . for pf!l[lt a_nd the manufacture and . The reason law.Jrulkershavel!een lor legal \OOls that other states and.. . sale of Illegal drugs are seeping Into reliiCtanl, . ~ ,said. perhaps Is , , federal officials_. alrea!JY have · f!llf · . everyday llfe-.around the stat¢. ~- . ''because the l;lrlvacy or citizens lighting ctlme.. · ;· 'l ·e s·. d-o w ·". ·n' ;I·n · -'8·2'' .' ·p· ·r·' ··l· c ·" HARRJSON,Oillo(AP,-Aman . who thought his dead friend would have been unhappy being buried in . Miamitown Cemetery Is charged with illegally tl)'ing to dig up his buddy's body. '· Hamilton County Deputy Sgt. Don Co~le said Wayne Roether, 32, of Harrison, told 'deputies he wanted to dig up the corpse o! his friend, Gal)' Linzy, and re-bury the man in his own back yard because Linzy didn't like thecemetel)'. A caretaker at the cemetel)' in Whitewater Townslllp, west of Cincinnati, said he found the hole over Linzy's grave Wednesday morning. ''.He was witllln four inches of the . vault in the grave," said caretaker Arthur Metzger. No one was at the grave when Metzger discove~ed it, ·but he said he and pollee "had an iilkling of who" had been digging. "I understand that he and the guy thaf were buried there were real buddy-buddy," Metzger said. He said Linzy, of Miamitown, was burled at· the cemetel)' in November 1981: The man 's widow, Dottie Linzy, said she, Roether and her former husband grew .up together in Miamito\vn and knew each other vel)' weli. Her'father Is a member of. the cemetel)''s board, and the cemetery can be seen from her home. . ' After talking with deputies, Roether was charged with felony vandalism for allegedly digging the 3-t~ ·foot-lltuare hole over Linzy's grave. If the vault containing the coffin·had been entered, the charge could have been desecration of a grave, wlllch Is a fourlh-degree felony, police said' Roether entered no plea at Ills arraignment Thursday in HamUton Cotinty Municipal Court and was freed on a $150cash bond. Rol!ther refused to comment on the incident, saying ''I really don't want to discuss it." He Is to appear for preliminary hearing on the felony vandalism charge Jan. 6. Maple - Double Dresser - Mirror - Four Dfciwer Chest -:- NightStand ...... .Bed . · PA:., .· B·REA . . K.FAST ·spE&--1· 2 $(:RAMBLED EGGS SAUSAGE · . . . - . H4SH BROWNS . . ENGliSH MUFFIN .. NOW$5CJ9 Regular SI.65 5~COFFEE _·OFFER .GOOD THROUGH JAN. _31, 1983 · WU~e SAVE $400 Two Finishes - Dark Pine or Honey Pine Triple Dresser, Hutch Mirror, Five DraWer Chest. Nightstand and Cannonball Bed WAS $JJOO " NOW $899 '> . ,• T ' '' -·.- ',;;dk . 1705 EASTERN .AVENUE Ohi_.point Pleasant, W. Va. 1983 Explosions rock NeW York Byi.AWRENCEJUlMAN · Year's Eve, injuring three NeW · ' AW'daledl'rellsWrllet • York City ·. pollee officers and ' NEW YORK i.AP) - The FBI ~a using - u.ruletermined property says it believes a PuerlO .Rican . damage. terrorist ~p was responsible for . A fifth bomb was dlsmaJ\tled ~ bomb<; that exploded at four before It exploded. . .. fe<)eral and city _ buildings on New Oneofthebombsnear!ysev~red a ·J . a· · 11•Ja ·. . . ·.· . ·. loWing a three-day tr!al .ln April, . ·_. n· G Ro_binsonwassenten _· ced _tcia_prlso_n.. '. ·a r. ~if;Stf?'!W,; I·i!t 1.' policeman's left foot, authorities A short distance away at pollee t-,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:';;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ said. Mlcrosurgeons at Bellevue headquarters,OfflcerRoCcoPascaHospital tried ID reattach the foot rella, 33, was on security duty. He but finally had'~ remove it. heard the Federal Plaza blast, ·The explosions damaged the New stepped outside to investigate and_a · MONDAY-THURSDAY 10 A.M.-9 P.M. York City Police Department • homb exploded .under him nearly ' headquarters, the Manhattan-Fed· severlng lllsleftfoot. FRI. & SAT. 9 A.M.-10 P..M. · era! Building: the U.S. District. - Surgeons amputated Pascarel- . . . :. Courthouse ·ln · Brooklyn and th~ Ia's foot below the knee, McGuire. . . . . Metropolitan COrrectional Facility . . said . . ·a fE.'!Ieral.detenllon center:" .The third bomb" exploded at the MON.-LIVER & ONIONS Shortly after the first two bomb<; Brooklyn court house atlO:10 Ill~· TUES.-MEAT LOAF ~ went off, the FALN, a Puerto Rican according to the oommlssloner, · terrorist group, called WCR<; radio "causing extensive property damWED ..,-LASAGNA .... and claimed responsibility for the- age but no Injuries," · THUR.-PORK & DRESSING .. And at 10 : 45 p.m., MeG u1re sa td , blasts. The FBI expres'sed skepticism police found two bomb<; outside the FRI.-SHRIMP WITH FRENCH FRIES about a call to The Associated Press Manhattan offtce bullding that SAT.-SWISS STEAK in which a person claimed responsl· · houses the U.S. District Courthouse bllity tor the PaleStine Liberation and the U.S. attorney's office. Organization. That caller said two Police officers Covered the devimore bombs would go off within th\! ces will,l-.steel mesh l;lomb, biankets. lOBS_TER TAIL, CORNISH GAME HEN, SUR'F & TURF. FRO· flour, and they did. and called the bomb squad. When GLEGS, STEKS, SEAFOOD AND MEAT ENTREES. . Police Commissioner· Robert J. . two bomb squad officers removed McGuire told a news confer~nce , one of the blankets, the bomb early today that the first bomb beneath It exploded. OPEN 10 A.M.-2:30AM. expioded around 9: 30 p.m. on the Officer Salva tor Past orella, 42, a main floor of 26 Federal Plaza iii policeman for 15 years, suffered LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Manhattan. which houses the offi· . extensive injuries to both eyes and ces of the FBI and .. other federai fingers and may have lost his agencies. hearing, the commissioner sa id. · The blast from the device, made Officer Athony Senft, ;36, a ·of several dynamite slicks and a nine-year veteran, sustained exten-· timer, knocked out windows on · sive eye and facial iii juries. three floor,s 'but caused no injuries. THE LaS!LLE RESTAURANT DAILY LUNCHEON SP-ECIALS term. · ' · · "· fContinued From Page A-1) · · Also -In AprU, a trial resJ!lted ' in " coun\y had yet to draw up_a pl_gn to · lmprlsorunent for Alvin R. M~tleave the district, and the 648 board. chum, .. a ·. 38-year-old , Franklm · was plaMing fo sue the eounty for County resident indicted In connecuncollected taxes from their ex- tlon ~th the August 1981 ctel!th of Craig Fisher, 25, Rt. 2, Patriot. Plred levy. . . The worsening natiOnal economy Fisher was accidentally shot by a . began making itself felt In the area, • ·gun owned by Mitchum while starting in JanUal)' with the layo!fs Mitchum was manager of the 'of hundredS . of trl-county area · Skyline Lanes ln Kanauga on July workers at l<ilser Aluminum & 28, 1981. . Cbemlcal Corp.'s Ravenswood, On OCt. 22, Donald Patrick, 60, \V.Va, plant 10~'h Third Ave .. was found lying ; Ooser to home, . another ll in the street near his residence by workers· recetyed permanent fur- city pollee alter having been klughs from the Scottep-DUion Co. severely beaten. He died three plant in GaUIPblls: The chewing hours later, and a_n investigation fllbacco manufactuner .was closed Into toe Incident Is continuing. Uimld-JulyduetodecllningsaleS. · Therewereseventralficfatalitles :, In a mystery-shrouded move, the In the county, whi~ two people died Gallipolis Hatfield · & McCoy ap- in fires. In another major crime P.'ltance and carpeting outlet clOsed lqcldent, Crown City's post office for "inventory" purposes in June, was robbed of cash and money ~ with several other H&M omers June 8. The robber has not ~ores in Ohio, ·West VIrginia and been caught. Kentucky. .------.......__..;,.._;."'-~ · ---...,.....---...,.....---------~-~---....L' A week later, it was dlscov~red ' company flied for bankruptcy, the. ~tensibly to reorganize. The store, io the Silver Bridge Plaza. reopened f!iur months later under local ownership. · : Also, Gallipolis' PennYfaresuper!J'I8rkct r loscd its dooi'S in mid-April alter · heavy speculation as to Whether It would remain open or rfit. It reopened In June as a Foodland market. 1 Anq, just when predictions surfiK'ed the recession was at or ~arinR its peak, 9'.ll employees of Southern Ohio Coal Co,'s Meigs • rhlnes received lndPflnlte layoffs ln November. ' ''This wa~ precipitated by low ~mand for electric power, which 1\jldforced twoshutdownsofunitsat . AirK-rican ElectriC Power's James M. Gavin plant at Cheshire dur_jng the year. Althou!(h there werc only two local races and a new legislative district seeking a Houserepresentat~ve. the 1982 election started with a multitude of June primary {)ndl<lates. . ' Re!J!Ibll!;ans llJII! four. OefnQ- . _ ' ,., O!;Bfs.vied for their party's nomlhat)i!l for the couruy commls.•ion post !Jibe vacated by Incumbent Lonnie b\il'g('r. Out of that, Verlin L. Swain ton the GOP nomination and J.E. ';Dick" Crt'ml'<'ns, the Democratic :>w EXPANDED EVENING MENU \ LOUNGE _____..:.__-:--:-'::-'-----c--~~ .,-...-,-- . ' PLANS :.siX IJOI:I-- • CORf>IN & SNYDfR fU RN ITU Rf CO. a 955 Second Ave. 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio • START YOUR NEW CAREER OFF RIGHT. J\eStgnatlon after six years in ollie<-. ~' More than a wrek altl'r a l!!mporary treasurer was apll9!Jlted, the county's Republican ~tral committee elected Myron 1!.. "Bud" McGhee. an unsuccessful commission candidate In the June pdmal)', to fill the renialnlng two .~arsofMills' term. '! AlthoUJ!h an August 1981 'levy to ~lace the old wing of IlK> Gallla ~nty courthouse that was des:tr.JYed by flrewasdefeated ll'SOUnd· \iigiy by voters, rountycilmmlssionG!'S lmposed a haU-percent sales tax 111: ()ec(>mber 1982 to raise revenue ftlr a courthouse addition. Lthe ·move, opposed by some ~!dents and · merchants. was ~plalned .necess&IY by the d_qmmissJpners, who, likP SPVeral direr county departments, have • ~ 11ousedln ll,?llporaryquarte~. ·::in December, bids were received :t~u> Ofllo Department of TransP.,r'latiOn for grad~ a proposed ~ f(!r u.s. 35 through the t'()imty. The project, dlacUsSed for than 10 years, InCludes thre!i'· ptlbes - and ooor oU!clals are · , stlll unsure as to when the bypass be completed. ' ' :~lenCP continued to make lle6dlineS during the year. On.Jan. 21.~ faul E.~. a ~-old Rl:lt, Cheshire resident, was shot at ~ mobile home near Addison and died a few hours later at hill wound. )Us rrtend, Rus!lell Rubinson, 24, a..0Rt.1,Chelhlre,wasamsledby 1119 aherllrs departJnent and subap. quently Indicted for munler. Fol- IT'S YOUR_ FUTURE - MAKE THE BEST OF IT.. .. ATTEND . GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IT WILL COST YOU I.IESS AND YOU WILL GET ON THE JOB SOONER! ' GREAT PROGRAMS IN . . •BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION •EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL. I ··ACCOUNTING . ·• MICRO-COMPUTER ADMit,ISTRATION 1!1 . APPROVED FOR VETERANS '· Our Money Market Savings Plan gives you the best return possible on a shortterm investment with a low minimum deposit. Your funds will earn money market interest and you can _ make deposits and withdrawals on your account anytime, without penalty for early withdrawal. The mioi[l1um deposit of only $2,500 is lower than many money market funds. And just as important, your money is insured by an agency of the federal government. You will also receive a monthly statementon the status of your account. Fotcustomerswhowanttoearn ~ m ney market interest ~nd have . ycces5 to their tunc;ls,'like a · regular checking account, · . BANKONE'Snew . • CHECKING THREE is the answer. The minimum deposit is only $2,500 and you have unlimited access to your funds. You can write any number pf checks for any amount with CHECKING THREE ... anytime, anywhere. You can sign up now for CHECKING THREE and start earning money market interest on January 5. · The interest you earn on the Money Market Savings Plan and CHECKING THREE is not subject to the Ohio personal property tax. The Money Market-Savings Plan . and CHECKING THREE ... two grea~ plan·s you've always wanted your bank to offer. Now you can get them atBANKONE. NOW . ·n, · YOU CAN •, ··: .. .. ~ PUT IT BACK IN I . ' np.e· Gallipolis ean Business Co_lleg.e GALLIPOLIS! OHIO "~ PROI'IIIIONAL COLLIOI 0" BUIINIIS WITH YOUR CARIIR tN MIND" ' \' •' as Enroll .Now - Call .446-4367 529 JACKSON PI~E .. > .. !ltflcc t!';,!~~~ ~~:;:-~ ~r~':!':~~l':~ Final Week For Registration FINANCE AID AVAILABLE • tour Democrats and two Rc>publieans went alter IlK> auditor's ~It ion to be vacated In March by ~termer Dorothy Conde<'. · Ro~ K. Canaday recelvro the Jllrmocratlc nomination. whill' Ar· . t)l!ir A, ''Pete" NI!Jert was the ~ubi lean candida!<'. : In the Nov. 2 l'lf('tion. Swain defeated Cremeens, 4,5fi9.4,279, ~hlle 6J5 votes w~t to in<k.'!iend('llt Roller L. F~tterly. Canaday tx>st!'!l Nibert in the · auditor's · race, !!,4.'i8-3,929. · After a v(Rorous campaign,. &.U!potl~ attorney Jolynn Bost~r. a Jbi.mocrat. won election as rcpf<>. ~tative for the new 9tth dl~trlct aUla. Meigs '\fld Athens COlin), d<'fl'ating Incumbent Rep. · Ire "BIIzz" Ball. She will tal«> .Jan. 3. "' ... ' . .• ·BANK ONE _· . . .BANK ONE OF POMEROY .. . POMEROYiRUTI.ANDeTUPPERS PlAINS Member FDIC , J '' /I ,.,; ( • �A-I-The Sund~t Tlm11 S1ntl...l • P~ -•• . •; Middleport-GalllfiC!IIs, Ohio-Point Plea1arit, W. Va . • . ' ·l- . ... '. JanuiiiY 2, 1913 ' • " Section~ theri er • SALE·STARTS MONDAY .. ·JANUARY 3, 1983 ' EARLY . MAN¥ ITEMS ARE ONE OF A KIND. : ALL I~EMS SUBJECT TO . PRICE SALE. ENTIRE INVENTORY . OF FURNITURE REDUCED FOR THIS BIG EVENT ..... \..u.mE • ' ' . • . ' . '· DESK UPTO Reg~ 2, 1983 • . ODD TABLES Sunday · Reg: $249.95 (!) '$6900 ~139.95 • $]995 .. ' City lights · . 'Night images of GaiJia landmarks F loodlights reveal the windmill aft e r the Story Wid photos · by Del! Fox sun sets on Bob Eva[\.5 F arms along S.R. J5 Times-sentinel Staff in Rio Cranae (left p hotos ). Because the . . windmill's arms rotate, a traveler on the - ~- G"ALLiPOC:IS ..=>.Each llay -altk "llfghwav may notice a blur from the ' wanes In Gallla County,' a display of lights movement as he or she passes thcstruc tu r<'. succeed in illumina ting not only pathways or In the cent~r qf Ga JJ ipoli' City Park r ests a dwellings' interiors, but also in,showing off bandstand (belOw p~oto ) . Park lights show some of the area's landmarks. the bandstand decked in trimmin ~s fo r the • Adorned with lights that guide motor ists is holiday season, At 011(' corner of the citY park is the Second The Silver Me morial Bridge (above photo' graph) . While lining the beams from guard Avenue a nd Court Street intersec tion · . rail to apex, the fU,tures' reflection on the (bottom photo) . Streetll!mps and bu ilding Ohio River shows tlie current as the wa ter lights line the roads and di splay the shops a nd. businesses along the streets. · flows downstream. ' SOFA and RECLINERS CHAIR Reg. $299.95 0 . r siliiset .• • • ..• Reg. $699.96 $l]g9s • wooo : 5-PC. DINETTE .· TABLES Reg. $149.95 W/6 CHAIRS ' Reg. $599.95 $7995 $36~995 BEDROOM SOFA LOVESEAT · • SUITE REQINER . Ra,. $999.95 .Reg. $299.95 95 ~599 ' . $199 95 .. •• • • 'I ,, I I ' •. . ,· �~,.'If' • ' ) • Pomeroy-Middleport~Gallipolis, Ohi0:-.Point Pleasant, W. VJJ. · ·Page- 8-2-_ The Su_!'lday Times-Sentjnel .Helen help Weddings .. us . I " Iyl r. and Mrs. Jensen GAlLIPOLIS - Chery l Ann Clark, Cleveland; Patty Tisci, Toledo, and Sandy Reynolds, MasRobinson became t h~ · bride of Mark -Qona ld Jensen on Oct. 16 at sillon. Junior bridesmaid was Crace United Methodist Church. Betsy Bergdoll, cousin of the bride. Pastor \Ja mes V. Frazier .Jr. and Kelly Koby, friend of the bride, Fa the~ William Myers officiated Ga1lipolis, was flower girl. th e do ubl e -ring, ca ndlelig ht ¢11 1 attendants wore ' ldentlcaf ceremqny.. gowns of red taffeta accented with a deep flounce a nd silk roses at the The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl W. Robinson. 515 • port rait neckline. They wore Oak Dr., a~ct ~he bridegroom is the wreaths of red flowers and carried son of Mr . ·and Mrs. Dona ld' D. a white long stemmed rose. Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins Jensen, Pepf>er Pike. • Best man was Clark Hataway, Anne Fischer served as organist · · New Orleans, · La . Groomsmen GALliPOLIS - Shelley Kay In the wedding pi.rt~ usan were 'steve and Greg Jensen, and the voca lists were Amy Carson and Charles Warren WigSheaffer, Brenda Carson, Arlene Weaver, Indianapolis. Ind., and brothers of the groom, Nick and gins were married Dec. 27 at Lucas, Rick Fyffe, Dave Thomas, David Earl Robinson . David Robinson, brother~ of the Columbia United Church of Christ. Kevin Cain, Jennie Badalamenti, · Escorted down the aisle by her blide, Glen ·. Dugger, Jack Coni, The bride tS the daug hter of and Jaren Detchon. Upper Arlington, and · WilHam Donald R and Yvonne M. Carson, father, the bride wore a for mal The bride and groom are graduwhite gown of sllk organza over I' Reid;- Birmingham, Ala.. RingNorton , and the grOOm is the son of • ates of Miami University and bridal taff,e ta designed with form bearer was Michael Issacs, ltlend Curtis C. a'1!1 Ethel E. Wiggtns, Rt. employed by . Carlisle Local fitted bodice. and · feat uring an· of the bride, Gallipolis. I 4, Box 171, Gaiiipolls. Schools. a rched waistline. A flounce of All wore black tuxedos With a r---------~-~-------------1 wedgewood lace accent~ with white rose boutonniere. The groom irid~cents al\() white satin ribbon · wore black tails. draped across the portrait n~k- , Registering guests were Patty line, creating an off-the-shouldei· ' ,£atrick and Mrs. Tim Godwin, . _look. The Lady Diane sleeves, / frie nds of the blide, Gallipolis , and adorned with a deep ruffle. reach~ Am!Jer Nl~holson , . cousin of the elbow length. A full bquffant skirt ])!ide, Belleville, Ill. A champagne reception w_as held featured flou nced lace raised in a waterfa ll effect at the hemline, ·,at Scottish Inn, Point Pl~asant, W, which reached to a chapel train. ' .Ya. Music was provided by Gary Ber jewelry was . a single strand of Stewart. Wilson Catering, Point pearls, a gift ·from the groom. and Pleasant, 'catered the reception. pearl earrings, .a gift of Betsy Flowers for the wedding.were by B. Berg(loll, cousin of the bride. Her J. F)ora l, Point Pleasant, and . '(ell, a 'w reath of white roses pictures by Lear Pkotography, ·. adorned with satin' ribbons, held ·The bride is a graduate of Ohio : ll ngertlp silk illusion. S~e carried ii·:. ·state University ·a:ns assistant -spray of white roses. She pre~ nted ' manager at julie's, 'a dress shop in both mothers v;ith red long- . Charlot te , N. C. The groom is a stell1rlU'<i roses, '( graduate of the University of Tammy He~worth, . Gallipolis, ' A l<1bama a nd has a n M.B.A. !rom frientl of the bride, was maid of · Miami University. He is employed . honor. Brid,e sm&ids were E lizA-"::: by Price Waterhouse, Charlotte. '. Gct lh .tnd Mary .~(•n :.en , . s i s!P i .Jf 11\f. ; ·~ The couple resides at 41 Provigroo m . Pepper Pike; · Debbil' , dence Sq. Dr., C)larlotte, . N. C. Muchnirki. FPrn Zuckerman. 28211. By HELEN AND SUE BO'JTf:L READERS ALL: They say that . making New Year's resolutions is like building a boat in the basement: Easler to do than carry out. 'But there~s a sure-fire winner:, ~In 1983, I resolve not to build a bOat in the ba!!ement. ( ... And I resolve not to help you carry It out, Mom . - SUE) Speaking of ~arry-oyt~. however. inspires me toward ari ongoll)-g new effort for the year -ahead. · ·, To fight household build-up -the creeping accumulations of 20 years in the same home - I Will give away or throw away at least one boxful .of no longer useful items each week, until no longer neces· sary. (Size· of box: nexib)e.) Well, anyway, I'll find new uses, like transfoi'JTling the burnt-out barbecue grill Into a planter. And that's my serious resolution for 1983 ... 84 .. . S!r.". - HELEN · (GOT A PROBLEM? ,or- a subject for discussion, iwo -generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or both, it you want a combination . mother-daughter · answer - .In care of this newspaper.) · JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE ENTIRE FAMILY ROOM OUTFIT ;-----------· " Pediatrics-Adolescent is accepting new patienw. Office It ·PieasaiU Valley Hospital 9 A.M . to 6 P.M. Mondey-FO<Iay Evening !Mlurs for ' Mr. and Mrs. Riggs . working moms on Thursday 6 to 9 P.M . CAL167&, 1096 For Appointment JANUARY. FABRIC SALE ~ CORDUROY . .... lashlollld • • -IOUiriMINI friends and custo11ars · · tor m• conanuad SIIIDOrlllld 1018. dOll In IIIIIIW Year. VELVETEEN WOOL 200/o oo · A$,,Your Singer Approved Dealer . HOBOKEN. N.J. tAP! - This harbor city Of\ the Hudson : River is in the midst oC a reviva l. : With rents soa i·ing in c rowded ; Manhattan across the river. devel· • · opers are turning ·to Hoboken · to ; meet the demand for Mahattan· St)•le living. A plan exists to build a 1~-acre : complex of luxury apartments, :- hotPls. reStaura nts and marinas ~ along Hoboken' s ha rbor with a : spectacular vit'w of the New York : City skyline. = aging POMEROY . FLOWER .SHOP "llMi Wey America Sends Love" PH. 992·2039 106 BUTTERNUT AV. Dr 992-6721 POMEROY OH. We Accept AH Major Credit Cards. , And Send Flowers all CHRISTMAS WREATHS, ARRANGEMENTS GARLANDS, OTHER. JTEMS · " ' 300 Secoitd,Ave. Gallipo\is, OH. • A TOT ALLY UNIQUE DESIGN fresh Ave. I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ f- TOWEL BONANZA .' - / o~r • • baked biSCUitS · · · · ~- · o/"~ .• , $199 Bath Towel . '2.99 Hand Towel$149 Reg. ' 1.99 • Reg. 1 1.39 99 Sol1d, color'S ol Blue, Pink, Green and Brown. . SPECIAL PURCHASE . ·BATH TOWEL, Reg. 14_99 ............... s2,99 HAN 0 TOWEL,.Reg. 13.99 ............. sf. 99 WASH CLOTH, Reg. 1!.99 .. --'· SI.29 . .- plus foronly OPEN EVE'NINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Sl~ · ._ 'Ltmlt 1 ooupon I*' LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. au•toml!ll'. Good. tor oombln&Uorr WhHI/4..-11, otdln. cu.tomu pq~ .U ap. --~: VINTON, OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. PH, 388-8603 1 " Offer good ~: Juuar,v 11, 1 • "CC ----------- ---------fi>ronUi !bronzy . •S79 Limit 1 ooupoo pw cuer.onwr. Good ror oombUI&UQn .•...... wh. . l dU'k,ordtN. ""all •.,. ... , . 100%CRUSHED GOOSE STANDAR[\, Reg $13.99 QUEEN, Reg. $14.99 KING, Reg. $15:99 $22.00,.. $16.49 $33.00 ...$24 69 $43.00 ...$32.29 $54.00 ..,$39.99 SALE %PRICE TWIN SET ................................... ,·:..... .........Reg. 121.00 .... 115.99 FULL SET ............................ ;........................ Reg. SJI.OO .. .. s22.99 QUEEN SET . ........'. .. ....... ......... .. ....... Re g 141.00 .... 130.99 KING SET .......... . .................................. Reg 154.00 .... 139.00 A 160 count s heet in a blend of 80% polyester - 20% c otton. MATIRESS PAD SHIRTS & PANTS . 1/ ' . FAIRFAX or FANFAIR . BLAN.KETS i .e::~ol!Sl/lht ' Th18' offer good at: leblend (I looaUou) h••n, llrQ80II, BarliDCIOD. a.JUpolil Warmest Zone Zooe A Regular · ACK& 1I~L'S . "Faaltloru for tile Yowag" ·• · 326 Second Ava. · . 100% Pad is treatoo. Slight Irregular.; A Regular $1.50 Value BOTH SORRY . NO LAY-AWAYS All' sALES FINAL NO REFUNDS heat rises from Underneath to k~p you warmer. The entire sutface stays warm. . ,. ·. .........:...................................... Re~ $47.00 ........$36.99 Single (A)ntrol .... .. .. . .. . . Re~ $53.00 ......$4 FULl, Dual Control ..................., ....... Re~ $75.00 .......- ~~6999'1 KING ...... .... .. ............ ............. Re~ $96.00.,......$76.99 machi ne washable and is controlled to less than g· ' • tor Twin or " Full Siza Choose from either a fibetwoven or thermal styl~ . Whichever you choose it will give the warmth and service . Chatham is known for. Both feature a 100% nylon binding and come·in Blue, Gold and · WASH . .. CLOTHS . . ' ' . 9¢ If Perfect . FOR $l ~0 3 '. . .. SOLID COLORS Weekdays 10:00 to 9:00 · Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 . Galipolis, OH. J~.OH . ' . 72'WJ" A practical Size TERRY LOOP KITCHEN TOWELS 1f4oF.F ., Genffe Warmth 100% COTTON TERRY COORDINA11!D. DRESSES Lunlt 1 ootipon par ou-.omer. qooo ror oombinaUOn , WhiW113arll; Of'deN , CUMomer JM1P ..U ap· ~40fF GIRLS sgss • . BED PILL SPRING MILLS KEY LARGO SET~ BOYS ·1f4-oFF ... ~ 9-'PieoeT.brt.ft Bax· 18-Plec:e Carry Pack plus , plu::; "Butterm:lllt BiJicuita 6 Buttet'\nUk Bi8Cilita Culornu MOTHER GOOSE $9.99 V~ ue. PLAYWEAR 1 Buttermilk BLica1t ' ,. , Yellow Daisies on a whije background Set includes tlat and Fitted Sheets and the appropriate Pillow Cases. · %oFF BP!ecea afl!btcJren ----·------- ------------ ' SLEEPWEAR TODDLERS NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LAsTING AS A PERSONAUZED- MEMORIAL . FROM · LOGAN MQNUMENT CO. IT IS A WORTHY EXPRESSION · OF LOVE AND RESPECT. · Reg. $5.99 each . :,:._ Printed ti cking .::...corded edge - Non-Allergenic - Mac.hirie Wasn . ¢. Wa sh Cloth INFANTS WINTER ·· - - f lfl Standard Size Only Cann on "Applause" %oFF • • _,.. / _ • 8ED_P_iLLOWS ' COORDINATES '. . DUPONT DACRON FILLED WINTER COATS SALE STARTS MONDAY JAN. 3 and save. : fUI<.NITURE CO. Matching bedspread s and pillow shams also available . fry • CVRf,IN &t . SNYUER. TWIN SET ................... .............. ............................... ... Re~ FULl SET ... ................................... ............................. Reg. QUEEN SET ......, ..... ,.... ..................................... Re~ KING SET ................... ....... ......................................... Re~ SMELTZERS · - 453 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH. D~~~: ~KS -•• . SAVE ON THESE FINE PERCALE SHEETS SPICIA'I. RACK .SHIRTs - PANTS .- SWEATERS • Now$17500 SPRING MILLS "FRESH DAISY" .• -. ADDITIONAL SAVINGS OF $104 ON 5 PC. WOOD DINETTE Nice assortment of solid colors in terry loop constrtion with Dobby borders. • Clearance Sale Savings Up·To 1/3 Off - . : -Hoboken revival " -- - ClearanC:e •· sale • $60.00 .GIFT CERTIFICATE WINNER Mary L. Edwards - New Haven. W.\ VA. THE FABRIC SH.OP . Singer Company r.ese e'"r' on all model I .- . •. $20.00 GIFT CERTIFICATE WINNERS ' Danny G. Sayre - N- Hawn, W. Va . Mrs. Howard A. Wilson - Pomeroy, OH. · Pauline Riley - Long Bottom. OH. 1/2 Price · 11.:; W. 2nd Pomeroy, OH . ~ Serving Meigs & Gallia Co . • . OIRISTMAS GIFT CERnRCATES WINNERS WERE: ·lARGE .ASSORTMENT OF FABRICS . HARRISONVILLE --" Pamela With dark brown peasant skirts and Sue j\'llller and David Ray Riggs carried yellow roses. They wote baby's breath in their hair. The exchanged wedding vows in a fall :. ceremony at Harrisonville United flowergirl was in a beige ~nd dark : ·Presbyterian Church. brown dress .and carried a wicker ' Tlie, bride is the daughter of Mr.' basket of orange and golden and ~- Willard E. Miller, Union flowers. r Avenue, Pomeroy, and the groom Se!'Ving as best man for the :- is the son of Mrs . Gloria Riggs, groom was his brother, Mark.' • Harrisonville, and David Riggs, Usher.s. also'brothers, were Danny • Pomeroy. Theweddingwas0ct.16 and Paul Riggs, Harrisonville, a nd • at 1:30 p.m. Wlih Dr. Ernest they all wore brown tuxedos. A reception was held at Harrison• Stri~klin officiating. Armand Tur. ville Masonic Temple immediately : ley provided organ music. folldWi"ng the ceremony. The table The church decorations featured • a golden archway adorned with fall featured a four-tiered cake adOrned • flowers and yeiiow roses in each with flowers in the wedding colors with illusion in fingertip length and • window . The famUy pews were and surrounded by lace: flanked by edged in lace. A blusher was added. candelabra with sliver and crystal • mar)\ed with white bows. She carried a bouquet o1 white : Given in'marriage by her father, appointments. roses, carnations, Illy-of-the-valley Judy Miller, Middleport, regtsthe bride was attired in a Gunneand lavender roses tied with pink tered gl!ests and presiding 'at the • Sax Original In old-fashioned deand lavender satin streamers. Matron of honor was Lorelei • sill!'. It had a high neckline of love refreshment table were Vickie Hoischuh, cousin of the bride. • lace repeated in a V design over the Boyles, Kathy Haley, Vicki Not· Bridesmaids were Dei_o res Hendershoulders and coming to a point at tingham, Linda and ·Lisa Riggs, . son, sister-in-law of tlie bride, and the waistline. A flounce e ncircled Susann SisWn and Julie Zwayer. The couple honeymooned at Beth Coburn; friend of the bride. : ·: the skirtwhich was softly gathered • A ttendan Is ·wore sleeveless - at the waist. in her hair she wore a Hocki~ Hill Lodge. They reside at 'gowns of acetate taffeta with • ring of miniature yellow and white · 987 West Ninth Ave., Columbus. ruffles encircling armholes and A graduate of Meigs High School, roses with white ribbon streamers. princess-seamed bodices with full • Her bouquet was of white roses, the bride is employed with David • with white lace streamers. The Keith Hair Unlimited, Columbus. · skirts and ribbon belts. The bridesThe ' gioom, a lso a graduate of maids wore pink aild the rna Iron of ~ groom wore white tuxedo and a Meigs, is employed with CTL in honor wore lavender. Each wore a :: yellow rose boutorullere. halo of silk flowers and ribbon Robin Richmond, Athens, was Columbus. : rna tching their dresses a nd carried • maid of honor, and bridesmaids - were Tammy Daniels, Canton, her sister, and Diane Reed, Columbus. ~ .· • Wendi Dawn Daniels, Ca nton, • niece of the bride, was flowergirl. : The attendants wore beige blouses • . $799 7 Pes. For DR. GEORGIANA 'BURNS . HAPPY NEW YEAR, ALL! And The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-3 PATRIOT - Linda Henderson · a bouquet of matching silk flowers. the church bilsement were Lisa Wood Insurance a nd Real Estilte, · and Dave Pope were married June Wells, Cathy Pope a nd Carol Pope. Best man was Tom Pope, Gallipolis. . 5 ' at Arabia Mlssinary Baptist brother of the groom. Ustters were The couple took a wedding tlip to The groom is a 1976 graduate of Church, Deering, by Eart' HenderMarvin .Stanley, friend of the _Myrtle Beach, S.C. and will reside Southwestern Hlgh Schoor and.. a 1 groom, and Jeff Pope, brother of son, uncle of the bride. • .s-· at Rt. 2, Patriot. 1980 gradute of. Ohio State Univer, the. broom. Air wore sliver ashley The bride is .· the ·daughter of The qride is a 1977 gradua ~of slty. He is employed by Meigs ftigh Symmes Valley High School, WURichard and Ann Henderson, Rt. 2, School , Pomeroy, as a vocational tuxedos. · • Assisting·at the reception held in Patriot, and the groom is the son of .. agriculture Instructor. iow W,ood, and Is a secretary ~th Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pope, Rt. 1, Patriot. . , • Church . decorations for the · double-ring ceremony included a 45-llght spiral arch with 15 taper candles and twospiri!J.Pamieiatras, . bea~ty baskets with. ·.pink and • lavender roses, carnations and a trinity candelabra With ,. pink ana-1~..,.. lavender pew bows. Music was provided by Beth ' ·Coburn, solois_t, al)d Da nny Payne, Sofa, ,Chair, Rocker. Ottoman. Two lamp Tables, pianist. Selections included "SunStorage Oval Coffee Table rise, Sunset," "Wedding _Song," "Wedding March," "Time in A Bottle 1" "I Believe," "The Lord's Prayer,' "Colour My World," and "Theme from Ice _Castles." Given in marriage by. her father, the bride -wore a formal gown of chantilly lace in white. Fashioning the bodice was a high ne<:kline of REG. "279 Venice lace which formed a sheer V yoke in the front and back. The Sale Lasts Thru the Month of January sheer full bishop sleeves were of chantilly lace ana fastened at the Many Items Priced 20% to SO% Off cuffs. The ~Ice had a basque Regular Low Price!! waistline a nd was accented with ' ' ' sequins and pearls. Fall(Jtg from the waistline was a full bouffant skirt . with tiers of chantilly lace which were swept to the back to · • form a chapel-length train. Herven·· had a Juliet cap covered in 955.Second Gallipolis, Ohio chantilly lace and pearls attached 446-1171 may 1983 be remembered as The Year of the Great Recovery. · HELEN AND SUE 1 . · . ·, Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Patriot couple marries at Arabia Missionary Baptist · Church a Great Our .. Savings During . . Semi-Annual .. January 2, 1983 A i:loliday from problems . .' January 2, 1983 • NORTHERN AUTOMAT-IC ELECTRIC BLANKETS '~. 2 YEAR WARRANTY • Ul APPROVED :' REG. SAL e Twin Full SI C Full 0/ C Queen Long 49.99 54.99 34 . 9~ 38 9~ 63.9~ 44.9S: 76.99 '53.9!1: 115.99 82.9!!; �' ' ' . ' ., W.Va. Times-Sentinel Janu~ry 2, 1983 • ·. . Engagements Engagements • . · Richrhond-Cotterill · PearsonZromley -··"' .• 'Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis; Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' FAC's Riverby calenqar of events (continued from B-4) ' >. Roger Don Cottelill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don A. Cotterill , Harrlsonvuie. · · · · ,The brii'l~lect Is a 1982'graduate of Alexander High School. He!' fiance, a 1971 graduate of ,Meigs ijlgll Sch6ol, Is employed by , STORE -HOURS: . Mon.~Sat. 8 am-10 pm South!!rn Ohio Coal Co. in~plete. Wedding plans are The Sunday Times-S.ntinei-Page-8-5 Classes will be held from 7 to9 p.m . frorT) 1 to3p.mPre-reglsterbyJan 5 Tuesdays for six weeks. Individuals by calling Barbara Epling, 446-1516, may pre-register by · calling Baror Maxine Kinnaird, 6'15-3034. Feeof bara Epling, 446-1516, ol\ Maxine $12 for mem~rs and $15 for non-members. . Kinnaird, 675-ll31. Fee for the class Is $22 for F.A.C. members and~ Jan . 8- Dance classes resume. - .To· register call Judi Sheets, :• for non-members . · Jan. 6, 13, .20 - Chair caning 44G-7865. classes tuaght by Elwanda Blake GALLIPOLIS- Galleries of The French Art Colony's Rlverby, 53l First Ave., GaUipolls, are open to · the public Tuesday and ·T hursday from 10 a.m to 3 p.m. and Saturday an(! Sunday tronl 1to 5 p.m. . Jan.4- Gal)erles open atlO a .m . Jan. 4 - Lap quilting classes by cathy Pleska. Sunday 10 am-10 pin . ' - Md<;:inney-bunn . .I 298 SEOOND ST. • Perm Spect.cular Wi'<ther you want extra brxly. CIJ~' or an easy-care haiJStyie. we have a perm thafs rig~t for your hair and a Slyist tflats right 1.yoo. . . . . ., Burdell McKinney, Middleport, · have announced the engagement - and approaching marriage of the!J: daughter, Uretta Jo, to Timothy _ r;ee Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dunn, Carlisle. ' ' l :j II' Crumley, Pearson GRA.DE A WHOLE ·· POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pearson, Point Pleasant. W. Va., a nnounce . t he engagement of their daughter, Diana, to Edward A. Cromley IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cromley liT. Point Pleasant. · The bride-elect is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and Marshall Uni ~rsity . She is a real estate salesperson for Canaday Realty, Gallipolis. Cromley graduated from Point Pleasant High School and West VIrginia Univer· sity.' He is a teacher and coach at Wahama High School. · · The couple is planning a March wedding. j I $18.75 to $26.7$ .. ..• t ' bri~lect Is et~ucatloll major and The : Richmond, Cotterill • HARRISONVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Richmond, 4\thens, have announced the engagement of thelr"daughter, Robyn Jessica, to a business her fiance a p:tysical education major at Rio . qrancte College. Botjl will ~duate . inMay. . · Plans • for the wedding are . Incomplete. naw throUgh l/15/83 v.ith a ropy ol this ad. Hairtut not iocluded. Dunn, McKinney . Sih* Bridge Plaza 446-3363 ! Chi eke ns...........L!~. . Our ~P o1 the lne perms - One Bl!tter. Uripenn and Uniperm led, and ~mme cu~ are HAlf PRIC£. · • Reg. $2A.5p to $3950 . ! • 112 PRIQI! ~DLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. . POMEROY, 0. ' PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY 8, 1983. .' - l '' ' I l' ) I1 ·SUPERIOR .M.. t' .· $. 39 lunch ea S...,.... il LB. PKG. ' C E . COLUMBIA • ·· . ¢• . Round Steak.~.~ 99 Sliced Bacon.. ~. HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED $ 09 Sausage,..........!!... ~ . . . .· .· $ 39 Grou n·d Beef..;8~... Gclacl · -Oo Stoclc o,· ~\\ . · \o Sl '- ' ·PIECE '"! 'Jgg., lrrEs SEt . '29800 •10tto~"',. ••'' ~ G£ sa.•O ,.~~ s f-'JO sPtt\t&G . su,\es 99!) I S\a~ ~\ 'S'l a£0~ 8\J" " 'fi\\b \nnetsll""" D Otlfi puttc"'"su\1£ ,.t&o 0 Now Just . SLEEPER tAa\ttesies, . 1 ae&u\al. '199' · s~\.t SAVE OVER 'l• ~l'rk. 39995 '$'/_f:l99S - ~ook" . ·lus\ '29 SOp4 fLOOILA~P5 Nice Coli er, Sofa 8 -. Bed At N· h ' Day, R 'it . egutar '49g•s . ~\('ltOOd to\1\11\e\8 . 1 - 95 tfi\1\i 3 ~~'f SW\lCM ' .. Haning, lbrn::rr RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett Jr., Route 1. Rutland. have announced the en· gagement of their daughter,' Robin Barrett, to James K. Harting Jr., son of . James K. Haning Sr., Albany , and Margie Haning, Mtllfleid. The bride-elect is a senior. at Meigs · High School. Her fiance Is employed with W. E . Shrider Co. Oil and Gas De.velopers, Logan. The wed<;ling will bei n June. ' • EXTRA · 14 Cubic -FOot Gibson ROOM SUITES on Sale To Move f•t Up To 50.% As .. . 0n1on s................. YELLO.W . tow As ' .REFRIGERATOR . . ' OFF c . ei2 DOOR ' - 0 ·Only~488° . . •WE• HAVE 3 PIECE SUITES . FROST FREE . •2,_ &3 PIECE SUITES HaymanWinebrenner /1- G.O OD BUYI LIVING '79 5~ . GOOD IUYSI ¢ 3-LB. BAG l' • .( .. ' I I J· I • PARKAY MAXWELL-HOU -. LONG BCYITOM - Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman of Long Bnttom h,ave announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their eldest daughter, Paige, to Greg · Winebrenner, son of Marlene Dona.van, Alfred, and . Roger WlnP. brenner, Syracuse. Hayman graduated from Eastern High School In 1981 and Is employed . at Kroger's • In Belpre. ·Her fiance Is a 1975 graduate of Eastern Higl1 School and Is .employed with Royal Petroleum. The open,-church wedding will be Jan. 15 at 6:30 p.m. at St. Paul's · United Methodist Church In ' Tuppers Plains . . Rev. Ric hard 'T homas Will perform doub!P.r'ingceremony and' a reception will follow In the church social room. t; . l~ OZ. ~AR . $ 99 Margarine.~~.~. Insta.nt Coffee... .catsuP.........~.~~;~. R.AVORITE NAVY OR 4LBS. the '. ¢ _. JE~O'S ,. _ .·. $12' Just · ¢ .. P·lzza................... . - • I g· LS 95 . tl Ra&~ '\19. ,llo.. his\ • . J~~~ 2/$1 Umlt Two Per Customer Good Only At Powel'1 ~ Jen.B. 1983 (continued on B-5) ) • .. ' .. I ' • ... ' 1 .f • ·' •• . SHAG CARPEtS 150Z. . SUGAR ·5-LB. BAG $149 ' 79¢. 1t 15' . iteadY 1o LaY Only One Left . .. 12' BED Rea. '169.' 5 . RAVORITE ·PINTO BEANS . r .' .. HUNTS SOFA .- J . .. . 119 $ . . . .9!). . .· S~'4t 'flO.• �. \ OhiG-'--Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' .JOnuary 2, 1983 Ralphs reach-golden year Anniversaries CHESHIRE - Kenneth and Marie Ralph of Rt. · 1, Cheshire, observed· their 50th wedding aMI· versary on Dec. 24. They were married In Pomeroy. Helping celebrate their 50th anniversary were the Ralphs' children and their spouses: Ken· ,.. neth Jr. and.Sharon Ralph, Plckerlngton; Betty and Raymond Rupe, Winter Park, Fla.; Marvin and Marjorie Ralph, New Cumberland, Va. ; Joyce and Clifford Bryant, Marlon; and VIvian and Richard Curfman, Columbus. They have six grandsons and six granddaughters; three great· granddaughters, and th ree grandsons·ln·law. w. Topes celebrate _24th : ·: • : ; M SIST~ds ·et.eSft ·. 300 Second Gall! polis , Clearance Sale r Now In Progress GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Paul E . Tope, KUeker Road, Gallipolis, will celebrate their 24th wedding anniversary on Jan. 4. The couple was married Jan. 4. Save Up To 1/3 Off . · POMEROY - Meigs County. Senior .Citizens Cenler, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Invites aU el· • derly Of the county to take part In activities atlhe. center. The center ' ·Is open Monday ttu:ough friday : .from 8: 30a.m. to 4: ~p.m. ; Schedule of activities for the • week of Jan . a.7,1983 1s as fotlows: Monday - Physical Fitness, 11: 00 a.m.; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. . Tuesday - Physical Fitness, , • . 11: 00 a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1-2 . - p.m. · · , Wednesday - PhysiF!ll Fitness," ' 11:00 a.m.; Blngo,1·2 p.m . · Thursday - Physical Fitness, 11: 00 a.m.; Ceramic lnstructlon,lO a.m.-12 noon. Friday - Physical Fitness, 11: 30 a.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. · The second week of January wltl begin tJie second ye11r of the RSVP Fixed Income Consumer Counsel· . lng series of educational sessions to help low lnrome persons with managing money. Tuesday, Jan. 11, at 11 a.m. John Qark. niarliet· lng representative, Columbia Gas , of Ohio, Inc. from the Chillicothe • ' i..., 2141 ( 'I ATARI~ } I REVENGE'" (216) (215) ~1.88 ...... POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County Is brought ~ the Meigs County Publlc Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Mon· day, Jan. 3, 1983 - Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3: 10.J: 40 p.m .; Dextf r (Church), 4:104:40 p.m.; Danville (Church), 5; 20-5: 45 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 6: 3(}.8 p.m ., short fllm will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. · Tuesday;· Jan. 4, 1983- Polilaoo (Post Office), 2:10-2:40 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 3:()(;.3: 50 p.m .; Racine (Bank ), 4: Ja-6: 05 p.m ., short tum will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobtle arrives; Syracuse (Pool), &. 20-7:50 p.m., short film wilt be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Bookmobile schedule .for Wed· nesday, Jan. 5, 1983 - Tup~l'l! Plains (Arbaugh ), 7:25-7:55 p.m.; Rlggscrest Addition, 8:10.8:40 p.m. II To Aetlon·paeked Atarr Game Cartridges For Arcade Fun At Home Su~r Breakout. Fun, Fasr . actoon. Save. ~ With Yar's Revenge"' you battle evllln·a dlstanholarsystem. 21 •88 23 •88 Decipher Swordquest EalfhWorld"' clues and find great rlches. 1 ·Ast.....ids 66 Video Space Games. 26.88 · 26.88 Mr. and Mrs. Tope, 24rh Mr. and Mrs. William Reynolds, VInton, celebrated the ir 57th wedding anniversary on Sept. 1. They have ' one son and fou r daughters: Emerson Reynolds, Bidwell; Mrs . James (Maxine) · Hudnell, White Pigeon, Mich.; Mrs. Richard (Avenell ) Mount, Bidwell ; Mrs. Jack (Wilma) Mount. Bidwell; a nd Mrs. Rob (Jea nnetta ) Coffman, Spring!leld. Mr. a nd Mrs. Reynolds have 16 grandchildren and 10 great· grandchildren with two great· grandchildren expected to arrive In the near future. VINTON - 66.84 '( INttw~- .. VOICE SYNn-iESIS CARTA~· 1983 I SENIORS it talks I 2211 ' * Maftef'l' lntelllvolce"' Voice Synthesis Module Electronically adds voices to Mattei"" Voice video games for more reollsm. Hear cheers, stategy and taunting, , ' GET YOUR PICTURES MADE NOW! . CALL FORAN APPOINTMENT, 446-2103 Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds celebrated their anniversary at t he home of their da ughter, Wilma Mount. Cake, Ice cream, punch, nuts and mints were served. Guests included relatives and !rlends fro'11 Ohio a nd Michigan. TOM GRUBE .. PHOTOGRAPHY ' 1 ~ILE OUT BORTSMOUTH ROAD ..~ , JOH,N ·A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ' "' ' 19.97 I, EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST . ' ' 34.97(~0) (219) lpacll Hawll"' Cartridge Por lnlellvlalone ' Travel through lpace on exciting adVentures that test your skHI, stamina, coordination. · , Office Hours by Appointment Only .lomb lquacl"' •VoiM lyntllells Game Caltrldge You're face-to-face with tlcl<lng disaster! Volcea help you and taunt you all ft'\8 way.· . 675-,1244 . c;rro ' '' " I •• ' . DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC· TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 4~ IN FACE VALUE. , SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S & MARK V THURSfJAY ONLY JAN. 6, 1983 " ' Budget' Pleaser Special Pleas'er USDA OfoJCE BONB.ESS Pleaser Special U.S. GRADE A MIXED . CHUCK ROAST FRYER ' PARTS GRo~o USDA CHOICE BONELESS USDA OtOICE BONELESS ' ~pedal CHUCK LB. STEW BEEF SUPERIOR $1 WILSON'S SLICED 99 SLAB BACON SUPERIOR SMOKED CHUNK BOLOGNA Ple.a ser Spetlal U.S. NO. 1 • MAINE POTATOES ~JB. $ 59 JLB.49¢ ONIONS , BAG Budget Pleaser Special GOLDEN ICEBERG RIPE .· BANANAS HEAD LETTUCE EMPEROR RED RIPE GRAPES TOMATOES Budget Pleaser . Budget· MAXWB.L HOUSE MARTHA WHITE Pleaser JOAN of ARC ' KIDNEY1 s.~ oz. PlAIN or . SELF RISING COFFEE BEANS CAN GOLDEN ISLE KETCHVP COR=EE CREAMER 5 LB. BAG Hoz.79¢ TEEN QUEEN MARGARINE Budget Pleaser Special Budget Budget Pleaser ·spedo( Pleaser Spedal AMERICAN, SWISS, PIMENJO · ROYAL CREST 12 SINGLES =49 oz. 7.25 OZ. BOX . KRAFT 2% MlLK . ROYAL cREST . MAC: & ~CHEESE . Budget. Pleaser Special Budget' Pleaser Special SUNNYMORN · .GRADE A Royal Crown Diet Rite R.C. 100 · . JUMBO EGGs .· 8·16 OZ. BOTTLES $1.39 ~· DOZ. Plus Deposit CTN. ' ' 89¢ Special BANQUET OfiO<EN PAniES NUGGETS, STICKS 12 oz. Pkg. $199 ~ ' ' ' 1 ' ' . 36 $}09 R SPAGHml 2 LB. BOX HALF GALLON 99¢ Budget "Pleaser· ~pedal ' CREST ROY"L ' HUNT'S PRIMA SALSA ' Budget .Pieaser SfH'.dal .' . COITAGE CHEESE 24 Oz. Ctn. 49 Oz. Box • $}19 ,_ SPAGHETTI SAUCE TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT .. ' 4 STICK POUND SKINNER'S GALLON.PLASTIC .PKG. 19 CORN MEAL 3 LB. CAN HUNT'S KRAFT MARTHA WHITE ·· CORN MEAL Special Special Special LB. Budget Pleaser Pleaser Special . YBlOW SUPERIOR FRANKIES PI~IC 8udget . • Locally Owned and Operated Budget CHUCK STEAK 1 Your . Hometown Supermarket Budget 11111 l ~REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY·SAVlNG •COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PUR CHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "fREE MERCHANO~E" COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DUUBI.E COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEIII. CIGAIIETIES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXLUCED BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO All OUR CUSTOMERS, WE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF IRSTANT COFFEE AIID ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING EAM!LY'. DOUBLf r')UPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, . JAN. 6, 1983. COUPONS I bran muffins. · Thursday - Spaghetti, meat sauce, broccoli , tossed salad , fruit cocktail. garlic bread. Friday - Meat loaf, mashed pota t oe~ . Harvard· beets, Ice cream, biscuit, apple butter. Choice of milk, tea , coffee available dally. PRICES .EFFECTIVE SUNDAY JANUARY 2 THROUGH SATURDAY JANUARY 8 DOUBLE GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Samu'el-L. Bossard Memorial Library witl be 'at the fotlowlng places the week of Jan. a-7. . Monday - Ewlngton, 1: 15-1:45 p.m.; Geiger's, 2-2:30 p.m. ; Adney Rd., 2:45,'): 15 p.m.; Vinton P .O., 3:304:30 p.m.; Bidwell, 5-G p.m.; Hanisburg, 6: ~: 00 p.m. 'I'~esday Eno, 2: :n-3 p.m.; Rece, ·3:~:20 p.m.; Attica Rd., 3:30-3:45 pJ'll.; Kyger I; 3: 50-4:;10 p.m .; Kyger II, 4:254:40 p.m .; Roush Lane I, IT, 4: 45-5: 15 p.m .; Cheshire I, 6-6: 30 p.m.; Cheshire IT, 6: ~7 p.m . Wednesday - Bane's, 2: 15-2: 3C p.m. ; Smith, 2: 45-3:15 ' p .m.; Myers, 3:30-3: 45; Mercerville, 44:30 p.m.; Surd, 4: 4().5 p.m.; Crown . City P.O., 5: 1!Hi p.m.; Eureka, 6: 15-6: 45 p.m. , Thursday - Watts, 2: 00-2: 45 · p.m.; Blick School Rd. , 2: 55·3: 10 p.m.; Addavitle Elementary, 3:153:45 p.m.; St. 'Rd. 7 (AddavUle Rest), 3:554:10 p.m.; Georges Cr. Rd. I. ll, 4: 15-&p.m.; BulavUl~ Tr. ct., 5: ~ p.m.; Plantz. Subdv.. 6: 15-6: 45 p.m. , Fl1day - Kerr, 3-3:40 p.m.; Buck Ridge, 4·5:00 p.in.; Jay Dr. I, ll, 5:15-5:45p.m .; Bob McCormick Rd., 6-6:15 p.m. · ~· ~ ~~. . P~e· 446-9593 "Me Reserve the RigM to Un~ Quantity" . Gallia bookmobile - . - • 1• Dlus'IMYOIDe ...... rnadi~M <:ALL 6l4) 992-2104 or , ,, . 8~-Vine Street GALUPOLIS - Activities for the week of Jan.•a-7, 1983 .at the . Senior Citizens Center located at 2W Jackson Pike are as follows: · . Monday, Jan. 3 - Ceramics, Class, 9:00 a.m.-12 noon. Tuesday, Jan . .4 - S.T.O.P . Class,10: 00 a.m .; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m.; Super Seniors Day, 10 a.m .-3 p.m.; ·Bible Study, 1·2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 5-CrownCJ\Y Mobtle Unit, 1 p.m.; American Literature, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m.; Yoga Class, 6 p.m. Thursday, Jan.'S- Qulltlng and VIsiting, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Nutrition Meal,' 12 nQOn; Radio Report; 8: 50 ' a.m. Friday, Jan. 7 ·- Staff Meeting, 8:15-8:45 a.m.; Advisory CouncU, 1 p.m .; J\ri Class, 1-3 p.rm; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senior Nutlition Program wUI serve the following menus: Monday - Wieners, sauerkraut, noodles. cornbread, apple, butter, milk. ' Tuesday - Swiss steak tn tomato sauce, ma;;hed potatoes, lettuce salad, tapioca pudding, bread, butter, mll)(. Wepnesday -:- Beef stew, one slice of cheese, coleslaw, biscuits, !nllt jello, butter, milk. Thursday- Meat loa!, scalloped potatoes, broccoli, cake-frosting, bread. Friday - Chicken Overs, onions and gravy, lice, carrot salad', applesauce-cinnamon, bread , but· ter, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. "Services rendered on a nondisclimlnatory basis." Meigs bookmobile ·.I~' ' I SUPER MARKET_:.OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. Gallia Senior Cemer ' ' . ..,,.. I'WOIDOUIS,.......,_ Dlvlslon, which serves Meigs trorn 10 a.m. to noon . Blood Jan. 3-7: County, will speak on energy pressure will be checked free of · Monday -Wieners, saue,kraut, coflservatlon and Ups on how to charge. mashed potatoes, cake-fruit 5auce, save you gas and thus lower the gas The Senior Nutritidn! Program ' \!read, butter. . blll. Clark will have a question and , servjlltl[ hot meal at nQOn each day. Tuesday ...., Beef stew; cole slaw, a ns wer session following the ~ 992·2161 to make a reservation peach cr is p, cornbread, session. · ' !or a mea l no later than 9 a.m. the applebutter. ' The · January Blood Pressure day of the reservation. The follow· Wednesday - Pork chop, sweet Clinic· will be Thursday, Jan. 13, lng menu is planned for the week of potatoes, green beans, applesauce, $189 • 32 oz.$}29 . JAR Budg~t Pleaser Special THRinY TOILET TISSUE ' 8 Roll Pak $}59 ' �.- .. Pe~ge-S-8-The .. f - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Sunday Times-Sentinel - SUNDAY CROWN CITY - Grubb Family Singers will be at Bib Four Church, Hannan Tt'ace road, Sunday at 7:30p.m . Rev . Bob Grubb will preach . The public is invited. PROCI'ORVU.LE - A service will be held at 7::J(J p.m: Sunday"'l t Lucinda United Bap· tiit Chut<:h. Wolf Creek Road iwar Proctorville, with E lder ,James 0. Sizemore. yALLIPOLJS - John and Wnda Fellurc will sing at Baile)' Chapel Chu rch. eight miles sout h of GaUipolis on S.R. 218. at 7 p.m. Sunday. J olm Fellure will be speaker. The public is invited. . NORTifUP . - Rev. Larry Hall wUI speak at Northup Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. • CROWN CITY - Rev. Bob · Albright will be guest speaker at · Victory Baptist Church al 7 p.m. Sunday. MONDAY GALLlPOL!S - N.S.D.A.R. will meet Monday at 1:30p.m . at the Mrs. Ernest Wiseman · · res idence. . / ' .... RACINE ,._ Racine Chapter 124, Order of the Eastern Star. will meet Monday at7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. W. Ve~. . Jgnuary 2, 19$3 ¥eigs and Gallia area classes Calendar . Plee~sant, Parenthood · GALLIPOLIS- The next preparatlon for parenthood . class L d sponUl red bY Ho lzer Clin lC, t · w be so h ldJ 3 d' hr hF b 7 dB e a n. ~n ~ t oug e · an from 7 ·to p.m. in the clinic classroom. Th eclassistaughtbyaregisterect d will th t i nurse an cover e 0P cs p.1 prenatal · d ·nutrition, · 1 bo · breathing ·r · exerd ciSes urmg a r, m ant care an a · tour of Holzer Medical Center's maternity department. Upon completion of the class. a father will be able. to att~nd the deljvery of ~is , child. Fee lor · tlie class Is $40. For information and •to ·register call Karen Wamsley. cllnic business office. 446-5278, or BeckY Sanders. MIDDLEPORT . Meigs Chapter Order of DeMolay will meet at7: 30 p.m . Monday at the Masonic Temple in Middleport. All members should take their mothers · to a Mothers' Club meeting to be held at the same .time and place. · ·· 9 POMEROY - M('igs County S(! It>n 710 of Eight and Forty will meet at 7:30p.m. Monday at tt)e home of Julia· Hysell. Money · from fU·ndraisi ng projects should be turned: in ai the meEJjing. LETART FALLS - j.,etart Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m . Monday at the Letart Falls meeting room. Coll~e m · ....-...;;;P.... . _0_ . GALLrPOUS - 0.0. Mcintyre p ark Dis trict wU! offer a photographyclassbeginningJan.1lfor35 and 1~ m.'m. film siZed cameras. Classes will meet Jan.ll,l8, 25, Feb. 3, 8,15, 22 and March 3. Fee for the eight -week course is $25 with a minimum ofl5 studenis. For further information and to • pre-register call446-4612, extension. rc.:..;..=-==;.=..::;==:::....___....;~56 _ __:,__ _.:__ _ _~,.-:- ACROSS Monday thru Friday 9A"M to 9,PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM 'fHE .....r •'\.tt WAlli N 0A (. AU fOil Aif ~I' "DDN r Mf ,..1 r-·r -~ ~- :,rress management RIO GRM'DE - The C<lmmunity Education Cou nselinKCe~ter at Rio Grande College and Corhmun- ,.. ~ 446-9510 tiiiiiiii,.__ By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer HOUSI'ON (AP)- TheCincinnatiBengalshavealreadyclinched a spot In the National Football League playoff derby but would like another victory to ~their momentum intact. The Houston Oilers would just llke a victory. · The Oilers will take a six-game losing streak and 1-7 record into the noon kickoff at the Astrodome on Sunday; while the Bengals are tuning up for their second straight playoff appearance, hoping to add sparkle to their 6-2 season record. pnc!nnati Coach Forrest Gregg won't admit to being completely pleased. After all, the Bengals did lose two games. But he's not doing much complaining either, · • "I think we could be better than last year's team," Gregg said. "We'll have a lot of chances to prove It: But I thin1t a lot of others are ' - ~6-2509. t Jl!llllllllir~t~s_ _ ....: _________.....;.._________~_.nn_ts_.. ,_e_nti-nd.....s. .e_·c__ 9iiii'-ia!l..... Houston hopes to end six-garne · losing. streak ~lx sessio~s Photography tty will host during January and February for area persons interested st~s ... m.anagement through yoga· exerelse and relaxation t~ining. The sessions wUl. be held from 6 to • 7::lJ'p.m. Jan.11,18,25andFeb. 1, 8 and 15 in the Jam"" '" A. Rhodes Student-Community Center. They are free and open to the pu'bll'c . For add!'t 1·0·nai '-'onn u>< · at!o'n. contact the college at245-5353. · A, NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN '' .· better, too. I can't complain too much. Wereallyplayedonlyonebad game, ihe one against Sal! Diego." · . . Houston Coach Ed Biles could complain, but isn't. The Oilers rank last In the NFL in total offense and defense and are on the brink of losing·seven gam'es In a row for the first time since 1973; when the team finished 1-13. "Considering the circumstances, the attitude of the players has been exceptional/' Biles said. "Nobody Is pointing fingers at anybody else, which happens a lot of times when a team is in a situation like we're going through." The Oliers came close last week before'fumbllng away a 20-141oss to the Cleveland Browns. . Gifford Ni';\l!en wUI·start at quarterback for the Oilers, replacing 'the injured Mehle Manning, who left with a hamstring injury in the first quarter of last week's game. ~ WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR -INVENTORY AND PASSING, THE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~SAVINGS ON TO YOU. " -BRAND NEW ONn- ~ A.L..,... .Vlf' ·~; 10.9°/o FINANCING . Only $-232.17/month. Based on Sale Pirce of $10,200 with $1200.00 down d 48 thl an mon Ypayments. • · ONE ONlY -:-Offer • 31. NTH Based 1; •••••• vO With $495.0C L... wn payment. • Finance $5,000 for 48 months at 10.9% plus State Sales Tax.. Offer ends Dec. 31. 1982 Buick Skylark GM Official's Car. Two-Tone Blue, Sharp · $6880 WAS 1982 miles, tilt wheels, ' BlACK & SHARP! 1980 Pontiac Phoemx ..._5 Door Hatchback Auto., air, AN!-FM 14495 ·· · whSo&b ~~= c . • ·nt "Jut) list '12,011.00 1982 Chev. Cavalier low Miles ~~is $5980 ~~~5 AM-FM, 4 speed. Sharp. WAS . $4980 Green with whit~ landau roof. local owner. ~ ~ ~~~5 1978 Honda Accord owner, 3 door hatchback. Red. Sharp. Below wholesale. $2990 13825 1980 Chev. Monza Two-tone blue, a1r, auto., rear step · ~A~per. 'h Ton Cheye~ne Pkg. . Only 16,000 Miles Dark Blue $4400 $3480 WAS 13995 $ 1980 Chev. Impala 1980 Pontiac 4 Door, family car, runs su_perb. 4 Speed, low Miles $3290 ~~~~ ' 1978 Chev. Pickup 14995- · local One Owner $4170 1978 T-Bird White, auto.. A.C., vinyl interior. low miles. . WAS 16995 S~arpYJiack Extra Loca I One Owner 14995 4 Door · Grand Prix Electra 2 Door WAS WA .;so_,_b 1979 Pontiac 1978 Buick 1980 Buick Century 4 Door ~~~5 $3 770 14295 All Models Discounted . ... -- - Extra clean, 36,000 miles, $4380 $3980 1977 Buick R~l ~- ....._ ~01.: 11 W la - 1 00 ~ ~::l ~ 0 Sunbird •WAS Grand Prix locally Owned, Blue. 1978 UUI"I\ 2 Door Blatk with raised tires ..Sharp. WAS . 'Good condition, new tires, navy blue, local owner. WAS 1 2995 $2.29.5 '- whitewall 2 Door Auto., A.C , 42,000 low miles, -·•A ~~~Sseat~ 1977 Malibu Coupe l~tter $ " 1' 4 .-~~~~~~~W~AS onwagon Book Price '3450 Dream .' 1980 Fiebird [spirit local one owner. 42,000 mi~. Chestnut brown. Sharp. TO SELL! Park Ayenue Extra clean interior, loaded. WAS $ $ Mercury · ".Cougar 1976, Buick Electra ~. 2 Door Runs super Runs Good Mechanic's $ Delta The ·interior of thi.s car is showroom clean. " I~ $299 WAS $ 11495 STARTS .• Auto. One Owner 8:00 A.M. ' ' MONDAY $780 l.-.· 1911-Eastern ·Ave. ·Galli lis, .. HAPPY TIMES - 'lbe St. Louis CarcllnaiB, , taldn« the Serle! title over the MD waukee Brewers In lndudin« Wortd Series Moll* Valuable Player Darrel seveu ,ames In October. (AP La.serphoto) . Porter, weadlg . . _ celebrate oo the 6eld alter ·1979 Chevette local owner, 2 door. Good Transportation .. WAS ~· . .· Two-tone blue, Overdrive loaded. WAS . 5 Door HTBK Local one 1979 Datsun Pickup .Auto., A.C., 5 door, clean, low miles. Silver. "! READY TO SELL Our Price·'l0,611.00 . Corona·LE 2 Door .-4 Speed · V-6, Atr, auto .. tan. $3990 WAS 1982 Pontiac J200 Dar'· " OVER 50 NEW 1983 BUICKS & PONTIACS $1,~00 . SAVE 1981 Chevette Berlinetta y 2500 low cruise, A.C . · 1983 BUICK REGAL DEMO - LOADED - 1982 FIREBIRD 1982 PONTIAC 11000 ··. Grid strike, retirement of Bryant,World Series 'highlight 1982 sports Over 40 Additional Cal'S Not Listed. Stop In and Check Our Red T~gs. BRAND NeWNE ONLY It Will be the end of the most disappointing season as a pro"for HoustJJn's Earl Campbell, who has gained 474 yards on 146 carries ,;n!d has gain/!9 100 yards IIi a game only once in l8 games. Ken AMerson will lead the Bengals at quarterback, and wid.e r~Iver Chris Collinsworth should give the Oller secondary problems. AI\derson is third In the Arnertcan Football Conference in passing, and CoUinsworth is second in receiving. .. · · Pete Johr!Son leads Bengal rushers with 553 yards on 138 carries, good enough to rank fifth in the AFC despite a lingering overw~lght problem left from the NFL players strike. ''That thing has been blown out of proportion," Gregg sa.ld. "He's heavier t!Jan we want him to be, but he's taking It off gradually rather than going on a crash program . "Pete's weight Is like a woman's age," _Gregg said. "We don't talk about it." A year to ,remember: / 'SMITH'S FAMOUS 0~ Browns /eye. first win ever ·in·Three Rivers Stadium ' . good team, it makes you play·better, just as we did By AlAN ROBINSON .when we played the' Steelers two weeks ago and heat AP Sports Writer. PriTSBURGH ( AP) - The Pittsburgh Steelers them,'' Gollc said. . The Steelers, 5'3, will likely play in either Cincinnati could be forgiven If they were approaching Sunday's regulat season finale against the Cleveland J3rowns or New York in the playoffs by. winnlrtg Sunday, but . with sometltlng less than playoff intensity. . · would probably play in. San Diego, Los Al)geles or The Steelers don't need to win to qUalify lor the Miami by losing. . . The Browns, ·4-4, are also in the playoffs - unless eight-team American Co~rence playoffs, since New England and Buffalo play to a tie Sunday. If the they've already earned a berth. But the Stee!ers S!IY they have winning, not losing, · Patriots and Bills tie, both will be In the playoffs and the Browns would be fit to. be tied. On their minds. ·~ --} . CI!'Iiel!ind owner Art Modell asked NFL Commis~·This Is the biggest game we'll play. I mean that sincerely," said Mel Blount. "We want a victory sioner Pete Rozelle to. rule that the Bills-Patriots untier our belts before we gollfg into the playotfs. • game be played .until a winner was decided, no "It's an bnp:>rtant game, believe me. We are matter how many overtimes It takes. Bill Rozelle ~ getting ourselves-ready to play and-ready to win.'' , turned down the request. • Meanwhile, third-year quarterback Paul McDoDefenSIVe tackle Toll\ Beasley agreed with Blount. nald will earn his third corisecutlve staJ:t f?r "It Is an important game,'' he said. · Beasley missed the Steelers' 37-14 blowout victOry Cleveland. The Brow.ns benched veteran quarterlast week . over the New England Patriots with a back Brian Sipe after getting off to a 2-4 start. . Coacn Sam Rutllg!ano said , McDonald is one sprabied neck, but Is listed as probable for. the 1 p.m. game. The Browns have never In Pittsburgh since reason why the Browns apparently are In the playoffs after being wrttten off only a couple of weeks ago. Three Rivers Stadium was opened In 19'10. "When we were 2-4, lot of people were ordering. Bur Cleveland did beat the Steelers 10-9 in dirt to bury ~guys," he said. "But they did the Cleveland just two weeks, a fact not forgotten by · Browns' defensiVe lineman Bob Golic. . what we thought, would do. They came back." '"'be Stealers are a good team but when you play a a . I I By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer It was a year that said goodbye to Bear Bryant, Sugar Ray Leonard, Bowie Kuhn. Earl Weaver, the OaklandRaidersandastar-crossed horse named Timely Writer. And, for a while, to pro football . Yet, the 1!£.! Year in Sports also welcomed back Jimmy Connors, saw Ed Garvey and Jack Donlan pushed to the forefront. looked on as youngsters Wayne Gretzky and Rickey Henderson soared to new heights and watched Larry Holmes . get some res~t. ' There was t~e closest indianapolis 500 finisn in history, an intriguing seven:game World Series, a happy ending lor Dean Smith, more magic from Magic and an intema'tional spectacular that left Italians cheering "VLva. Paolo!" Mucn of the sports news was genera led away froni the stadiums and fields. A drug scandal rocked t)1e National Football League, probation hit college football "and basketball klilgpins, and the role of big money in sports continued to . grow. Probably nothing summed up the' "year without" as well as pro football's 57-day strtke. For months, Ed Garvey, head of the NFL Players Association, and . ·J ack bonlan, the team owners' chief negotiator, talked about the possibllty of a strike. And then It happened. On Sept. 21. the players went on strike, the first regular-season walkout · in the , league's 63-year history. • As Cotnmissloner Pete Rozelle stayed on the sidelines, thetwosldes reached agreement Nov. 16 on a five-year, $1.6 billion contract, salvaging a nine-game season that is 'the shortest ever and leaving an • expanded, 16-team playoff format that could leta losing team reach the Super Bowl. In the meantime, striking players took part In "aU-star" pickup games and talked about . joining the United States FootbaU League, set to begin In early 1983. The NFL also endured a major drug .. problem.- which exploded .when formerptayer Don Reese said in Sports lllustrated that "a cocaine cloud" covered the league. Several players, tncludltlg such stars as San Diego's Chuck Muncie ·and New Orleans' George Rogers, later admitted they used the drug. Reese _ ended up · in jail, as did former players Mike Strachan and Mer- cury Morris, on cocaine-related charges. . And AI Davis, managing general partner of 11\e Oakland Raiders who had won the Super Bowl the year before - temporarily won his court battle and movetJ,hls team to Los Angeles. Star quarterback Joe Montana and wide receiver Dwight Clark led the San r'r;mcisco 49er8 to a 26-21 Super ·Bowl ·victory over the Cincinnati Bengals, whUe the Ed. monton Eskimos won their fifth straight Grey Cup, symbol of · Canadian Football League supremacy. . · In the college ranks, Clemson unranked at the start of the season - beat Nebraska in the Orange B9wl on NeWYear'sN!ghttowln the natlolll' I championship, led by Coach of the Year Danny Ford. · The bubble burst, however, when the NCAA found Clemson guilty of recriiltlng violations. The enSuing penalty- two Years' probation and the loss.of~schoiarshlp$- was the 1Tl06t severe In NCAA history. HerSchel Walker, Georgia's stellar tailback, won the Reisman Trophy after. two near misseS and led the undefeated Bulldogs to the No. 1 •ranking. Georgia• was in position to wrap up a second national title in three years when It playedsecond-rankedPennState!n the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Night. · .. For Paul . " Bear" B~t. 1\112 was to be his final year on the sidelines. Following a disappointing 74 seas6n, the 69-year-old Bryantthe winningest coach in college football history - announ9eg that · he would leave Alabama after a quarter-century and hrrn over the Crimson Tide's future to one of hts former stars, New York Giants Coach Ray Perkins. Bcyimt's last game was to be the Liberty Bowl, a .chanceforhis323rd victory. Pitt Coacli Jackie Sherrill· igned a six-yearcontractwith TexasA&M that would pay him $287,001 a year. The high salary startled many in the halls of higher ·learning, who wondered whether priorities on college campuses had gotten out of · line. Money waS' apparently no object to the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association, who signed dorninatlitg center Moses Malone to a six-year, $l,;l.2 million ,contract before the 1!£.!-83 season. For the second time in three . :;easons, the 76ers reached theNBA final only to lose to the Los Angeles Lakers in six games. The Lakers combined thetalentsofplayoffMost Valuable Player Earvln "Magic" Johnson. Karee!D Abdui-Jabbar, bruising Kurt Rambls and a rejuveptated Bob McAdoo. · With perennial power UCLA on probation and out of the NCAA playoffs for the first time since 1961, Dean Smith finally got his just reward in college basketball. After six trips to the Final Four, Smith's North Carolina team won its first •· national title by beating George- : town 63-62 in a' thrilling championship game. But Georgetown marked itself as a team of -the future, led by 7-loot center Patrick · Ewing, now_ a sophomore. And VIrginia's 7-foot-4 ' center, . Ral[lh Sampson, was honored as Player of the Year for the second · consecutlve season. Sampson, a senior, i'nd Ewing met Ol!the court for the first time in December, when IDP'ranked VIrginia held off thirdranked Georgetown. Samps,on won · the individual matchup. With 23 points, 16 rebouhds and seven . blocked shots to Ewing's 16 points, eight rebounds and five blocks. · Baseball rebounded from the strike-torn 1981 sea5on to set an all-time attendance record of 44,587.874. The St. Louts Cardinals used their gambling -a nd scrambling style to _ beat the Milwaukee Brewers In the seventh game of the World Series. CELEBRATING THE WIN - 81111 FraDcl8co ••en~ bead coach . .:811 w.wi II carried off the field by hill team abet winnlnll tile SuiM!r Bowl from the · qnclmulll Benpls In Detrelt In January. (AP LMei'pheto ) • . .. ~ ,. . 19:8..: _- ; .' { ' .~ . ' �•, • ""' Page-C2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel I • !) Janua.y 2, 19B)J Pomeroy-Middleport-'-Gallif)91is, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolii, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . . Arka~sas Hawkeyes lo~k,ng . forw8rd to . this fal~ after Peac~ v~ctory The Sunday Tirnes-SentineJ.:-Page-C3 28-24- winner' over Florida .•' ' Tennessee. 6-5-1, which scored in By TOM SALADINO tlw opening' Q\Uirter on a 6-yard AP Sports Writer keeper by quarterback Alan Cock· ATI,ANTA (APl -lO\"a 'sChuck rcll, m ade a .furious second-half Lon!(and Ronnie Harmon, a pair of charge but fell shon when the youngsters who keyed the Haw· Ha~I'YI'S stopped the Volun~rs . keyes' ~-22 P each Bowl victory at lhe 9-yard line with. ~ over Tennessee, are already look· remaining and .again in the closing ing forward tQ next season. "This game is big for our ent ire· minut eaftPrTennessee had moved to the Iowa 39. offensive unlt. · It will give us "II was just a super game. I have confidence for next season," sa id Long, the sophomore qua rterback. never seen a defense rise up on the goal line and sack the quarterback wlw fired tlm~ secon\1 period like tha t. Thl'y were very tough touchdowns, two to Harmon, F ri· when they had to be, " sa id winning day night and was voted the game's Coach Hayden F ry, whose HaW· outstanding offe rtsive performer. keyes finished the season at 8-4. "This game will cert ainly give me TennesSI'€' scored following .t he confidence going into next season ," said Harmon, a freshman wing· .second ha lf kickoff with Chuck Colema n, who ran lor 103 yards in back. "This was a great way to end the game, went over from 10 yards the year." out. But , Fuad Ri'velz, the soph<J. Long, who connected;;m hi s first more AU-Southeastern Conference 11 passes. hit Dave Moritz on a kicker, missed the only extra point 57-yard scoring bomb early in the hi s careeer. of . second period and then followed Following a 2-ya rd TD run by with TD strikes of 18 and 8 yards to Iowa 's Eddie Phillips, tl)e Vols got to Harmon to give the Ha~keyes a 21-7 within 28·22 on a 19-ya~d pass. from lead a t intermission. Long a lso broke the Peach Bowl Cockrell to WiUie Gault and Reveiz 27-~ard field goal with 11:05 left to passing yardage record in the first play. half by comple ting 14 ofl7 passes for Tennessee threatened to win it 231 yards. He finished with 19 of 26 with a 60-yard march to thl' Iowa 7 for 304 yards . Moritz 'tied the bowl but Cockrell fired a:n incomplete reeord of 8 receptions - a U in the pass on a third-and-two situation first ha lf- and broke the record for and then was felled for ,:2-yard toss yardage with 168. Victory is lOOth for Coach Hoi~ on tourth down with 3:29 left. "The two plays atthe end- third a nd two, fOI\_rth and two- were the most crlticat-parts of tpe game," · ·said Tennessee Coach Johnny Majors. . · · · " We'vpgottofeelgoodaboutthat, even though we didn't win," he said. "OveraU, we wer~ just one play away from winning thl' game." . By MlCHAEL A. Ll:!Tl AP Sports Wrller HOUSTON (AP) - Arkansas Coach Lou Holtz, a veteran of many rainy days on the~dellnes at FayettevUie, Ark. , haatogo Indoors to get drenched coaching a football game;but on the last night ot 1982 in the Astrodome, tt was worth lt. Holtz switched io the 1-formatlorr a week ago· and the 14th·ranked Razorbacks adapted to It well enough Friday night to start out the new year with !I 2&-24 victory over the Florida Ga tors In the 24th Bluebonnet Bowl. · . • AI; an added bonus, II was Holtz' ·, tOOth collegiate coaching victory and his players treated him to a shower alter a r:omP-frorn·behlnd effort. "I've coaclied well over 100 football games but I've never gotten • WI'I untO I came to the Astrodome," Holtz said. "I was .concerned .at halftbne, but we played Wtth an air of confidence bt the second hall. it wasn't one of our better defensive effOrts, ~ut Florida had a lot to do . with that." Florida had almost too much to say about. the outcome, building a 24·14 third-quarter lead an three touchdown passes from senior quarterback Bob Hewko to Wayne . • • ., ••• • • Cage Standings TEAM Pt, Pleasa nt Wheelers.burg Portsmoulh Waverly Galll)Xllis Ironton -. Northwest .Jackson ALL GAMES . W L P ~ 0 175 71588 8 2 fi89 5 3 492 4 3 394 5 5 543 5 5 585 4 5 549 ~ Athe ns Alexander Logan ~=~ngtOn CH~1 OP 1Zl ' 448 • 555 476 363 532 552 '542 5 553 550 344414$ 4 6 !j96 • 601 2 6 434 510 "' 8 370 535 SEOAL VARSITY TEAM lronton Waverly , Athens Logan Galll[i>t ~ 4 4 3 3 . WLP OP I 274 221 2 2 385 373 2 323 285 2 304 298 3 ~256 2 3 283 21U 0 5 - 219 348 Jackson Meigs rorAIB 18 18 111111 21151 • SEOAL !WlEKVE'I WL P DP TEAM Logan Waverly Galllpot~ 4 l . 200 214 4 2 214 197 · 3 2 187 185 Ironton 3 2 197 Jackson 2 3 199 Athens 2 3 196 Meigs 0 5 189 TOrAU!' 18 18· IC3! Thiii'Sday's re8ults: GaiUpolis 7J Alexander 58 M1aml Trace 55 Jackson 54 Lakewood 64 Logan G2 tOt) Wheelersburg S3 Northwest 62 Tue8day's game: Waverly a l Northwest Friday's prneA: Jack.••m at Athens U:lgan at Ironton Me-Igs a t Gallipolls · Pt . Pleasant.at Wahama Valley al Wheeteniburg [4nclen McKinley a t Portsmooth Warren L:lcaJ at Alexander Washington CH at HWsboro Portsmouth at North~t Jan. 8 pmes; lronton at Jackson Atheqs 8.1 Waverly GalllpoUs at Logan , Parkersburg South a t Pt. Plea sant Wbee»ersburg at FaJrland Vinton County at Meigs Washington <;Hat Greenev1cw 200 200 188 242 le3! Two Redwomen amongtop8 loop scorers RIO GRANDE - Two Rio 'Grande Red ~Wmen are ranked In the top eight scoring in the:Greater Ohio Athletic Conference; accord· lng Ill statistics released today. · lOW!\ CELEBRATES- Iowa running back RonJie Hannon (31) Kathy DetU!Ion is ranked second exults Friday after scoring against Tennessee at Atlanta in the Peach ~wl. The score came on a pass from Chuck Lol)g in the set.oond period. in the leaguE' in scoring with an Iowa won, 28-22. lAP Lalserphoto) . average of 20.2 per game. Detllllon Is a freshnlah guard from Bl'aver. Robin HagPn, a ~7 senior guard from South Web5ter,ls ra!edelghth with an average of 19.7 poblts per game. She has missed recent action due to Illness. TueM8yTri~~-.L.~ Early Wedne8day Mixed December 14, 1!m Gloria Banks of Malone College S&andlnp December 15t 198! , Is topping the loop with' an averagE' Teom Pis. Team fts. Blue Tartan S.'l ,.- of 19.5 markers per contest. Mal{'. No. 6 so Larry's Grocery 65 Zide's Sport S~p 76 J~san of Ohio Dombl!can is tops In Meigs Inn 62 Eagles Club 68 Sugar Run Ashland 48 the league In rebounding with an Smith-Nelson Moi(J'"S 59 Wald (Juss and Sons 46 Tony's Carry Out 56 average of 12.5 caroms per contest JBL e"~tructlon 38 Ff'tty's ~Service . 45 Rio Grande's Redwomen will be High itldlvk:lual game - Carolyn Bachner High sertes- John Tyree 562. Betty Smith 185: Diana Ash 170; Charldene Hanning,157. klle ' untU Jan. 6 when they make tn; Ray Roach 543, Pat Carson' 49l. High series- Carolyn Bachner 488; Pliine High game -Ray Roach 233, Pat Carson ' their home debut at the Paul R. Ash 449: Janke Ha nkJa 428. ~ lll~ lbb Hensley 211, Belly Smilh ISR Team high game - Larry's Grocery ~9 . Lyne Educatiln Center against Team se-Es -No: 6 1984. Team high serie.s .- Wald Cross and Sons Team game - No. 6 765. Ollj.o Dominican College. Game 1\63. tlnie is 7:30 p.ll). · GW.. GRt\IIS PASS- Iowa running b8ck Owen Gill (right) grabs a pass bt Friday's 23-22 Peach Bowl . victory over Tennessee. Vol defenders are Joe Cofer (42), along with Jeff McMichael (diving) and lioq Parrish (86). (AP Laserpboto). .· . . Curry paces_Redmen 1nscormg - . RIO GRANDE - Dan Cuny, a . 6·7 sophomore .forward fl'om Derby. Ohl'lr teads the Rio Gran de College Redmen In scoring and Is ranked second In rebounding, according to statistics released IDday by the lnsUtuti01i's office r1 sports Information. Curry Is averaging 14.9 points and 6.9 rebounds ' per game so far this season despite missing early action with a severe ankle. sprain. : He Is also shooting ·"8 percent from the floor and 68percent at the free throw line. Jerry Mowery, a 5:8 guard from Williamsport, Ohio, who is coming off a stellar 33 point outburst against Thomas More College last Wednesday night, is second in scoring at 11:5 and tops the ·t eam In assists (8.5) and steals (3.7). He is shooting 52 percent from the floor and 70 percent at the free throw line. · Bob Shaw, a 6-8 center from Wheelersburg, Is pacing the squad In rebounding (7.3) and field go3J percentage (54 ) whUp averaging ~.1 points per outing. Shaw is ' . .' I 4 Two ~9 guards have had stellar years rtf the bench. Kent Wolfe ot Racine Is averaging 8.1 poblts per outing while ,connecting with 86 percent accuracy at the tree throw line, and Tim Richards of Columbus ls netting 5.6 markers. The Redmen wUI be back In action Wednesday when they lxlst Franklin University bt a 7: ll p.m. ' bout at the Paul R. Lyne Physical Education Center. ' shooting 68 percent at the free throw line. John Maisch, a 6-3 forward from Austintown, Ohio, Is averaging 9.6' points per game and Is tops In free throw shooting with 88 percent. The other starter, 6-0 guard Rick Penrod from Nelsonvllle, is averag· ing. 8.4 points per outing while shooting 46 percent from the floor and 84 percent. at the 'tree throw ' line. UNITED SECURITY & COMMUNICATIONS, INC. •Buovllr. Are. end Hold-Up Alonn s_.., R- oCommon:iol, lnduotrill, •Purchuo or LMoo Pions Awii•Central Station MOnitoring or COnn.ction . VICTORY RIDE - J\rkaasas roach Lou Holtz leis a victory ride M the shoulders or Earl Buckingham (73) and Milton li'lel!ls (48) Friday bt · HOUtitoa after his Razorbadl8 won Friday's Bluebonnet Bowl game over Florida, 2&-24. (AP J:..ase.,r.otoj. ' Scoreboard ... • NHL Results . ....,..;/ '• 24 Hour ·Phones - Call Anytime For Information F~aiM~ 60 62 Robbins & Myers Fetty's 'J'rec ServiCe Jordan's Gas Service BloMom Basket Floris! tndlvtdual high game and high senes: ~ • • • • • V anrou~ 'l" ut ~p,r,· .k'rst')', tnt . Wa<>hlnglon 111 QuMn:-, t n t• PIIISbUIJth a t Montrwt\, In! . Ptllladl .. phla ut r hk.-dj..>O. 1n 1. • 1bio Meigs !M ?doni AmsborY Jf.llr Dnfllner Jolnon, llaJTiel Wallil<olll2; June Ulmbert 18). HIP (Jid. lhfee-games - Dori> G~r el; J,_ Lambert 4115: Harriet Watlace 454. HIP teom pme -Two's Company 1129: SltnlriOMOkii,Cadllla<andCbev. 197; Two's compony77t. HIP -lllroe-games- Two'• Company Dll: St111J.- .Oklo, Caclutac and Cbevy 2161: M'eta• Inri 2Jll0. . ' I f ~- .] ; ,... ·."n ~N.UO- Hodu•J I.e~· MO N TREAL CANAOl F.N SRr>c-alkl:l •JoM Chubot, rmtr r. from Novo1 Srotla of lhr Amrrtl'an Hock~· l.i'~. ('Ol.J.FXiE AVSTIN-Anrnmc.~'l:l tlw> rr,;IJ.,onark"in of Kraffi(>l", tv-ad foolball roac'h. U NIVER S I T Y O F; C""O NNECfJ(Vf'NHmi'd TGm .JU("ki!Oil ~ rootbull mad!. Briefs rKO F0011lALL NF.W YORK I API - 1'hr Oaila.'l · ('ow~.~ ·M l n~u Vlklnl!ll a-wnr. .'lrtlr- duk'<d to bl' pla_\'t"d Mond<Jy nljltlt at lhl' Hubl"rt li. Humptwry Mi'fmdo!'N'In MlniV"~ · Jlll~ . wtll txo rnao.•lod ro tt.> Supmlom• ln Ntow O rkoans f th> MlniX'SOi a dolllC' - rom &.;~ ... A.'fOOI..Wion ~lifl'ERN ('ONFEftF.NCE durlnR M"I:JW mTIO'o'ul work MI'IV Thur.;dll\1 n'IOil\lnJt - L~ rill rC'pil lr«< In lfrM', · AthUIIk• Dlvhllon •' Nrw .1 ~· \\'a:dllnJI:fon N('W York l"lrtmh o\tlantu lndllll\il ' o~ l .1:11 Zi a ;.! 1J 1'h MF.LOOURNF. . ALtoltrulltt tAP I - . Pal c·u..,:h up<it't F.ngland's ,Jotrll.loyd Hi, 6-1. 6-1 to t«K'h Ilk' QU311t'rflnal!i oi'Th(l ~(IX)ANZ Vktorian Opm a t K~OOJ!- .fi!ili .~KJ ~ 1411.1 ~~ l ~ 'IJ NFL Results M<~11'; KN CONt'ERENOE Mhlwl'!fl Dtvllilorl l<ilrL"'<l.'l City 17 Ill .fi.ll San Antonio ~ 11 .625 - .-L\1 ..:12!1 .m 1:1 :ll o u -1 2"1 fi lon 14 Y.! Padfk Dh1Nl111 :!4 li N.._..FIIIIIWlnpfo ~.,... t (..,..0.,_1 ti ti N~· Yw k JAt 11 KIM:IS nty, 1 p.m. Ntow Vork Gt .. nt" at Mdludtiphia, 1 " p.m. Sl , Lou ts at Wu hln~on. 1 p.m. Chkl¥l0 at Tampa Ray, 1 p.m. Elutfakl II Nr'W F.:ftRiand. 1 p.m. 19 12 JUl .74:! .Gt:l 12 If. 6 2"! .400 L2 .194 IJI I~ :!.1 " Cincinnati ut Hw!tc.t, 1 Jirr-Clf'\l'lllild ar Pillsbur~, 1 p.m. t Mlaml al Raltll'rloN'. :1 p.m . 1 ,,, :'i~ lRHJ£1 7 f'.okt'n State San Dk1tO I ' i.S . 1~ I»' An~ros Sral1k' •Pt.x'lllx 1'\rtland Atlanta at NN· Orlrens. 4 p.m. CA'("('II Bay ar Df'lroit, 4 p.m . l..oiJ An~l~ Ram!! a l San FnanciN"O. -1 Tlalntdll)''ll (i"'""' Nrw York !1>1. Cllovf'IUnd Fft p.m . Portland n:~ Kan.'lll'! ct~· 1m· \ Pat Hill Ford "'otdd like tog~.., all paet and future cu81omerd way lo otarl lhe new year bt a ""w or uoed .,... or lru<!k, All new caro and trucks dlocounted 6'7. to 10% Off Sticker. 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Jordan 191-"ll: Electric Service, Flo Ana 187-443; Pl. Pteullll AU1o . Pll'll, D. Adaml161-429; Joe ColD. Any., 0. Halliday 163-41i8; Crimm's Rabllhry, L Grimm 2»627: Pl. Plouut E-. .c. Reynoldo 111. J, Bna& ~9olllo, J. -18'1-411',). . 9!>1111 - · 0 . Halliday 5+7; L. WW..II-1~7. \ .. • ~ -- . Leather · a.,.uuo IIOW $2800 ..·.. ' .· .·. ..--.. .. ..-. <j"' .• . • : ~: .•• . • .. Take It from larry Holmes WBC heavyweight champ, "Channel Master's got the rlght~mbo. Top-shelf equipment and right-on service, a real class act, no doubt about It!" lI . '" Clwwel Mastel~ Satellite TV gives you -.:_ more! Bush, 446-2437, Local bowling ., . •• ''You're Gonna Stars!" Winners, runners-up, and their famllles ·will be .homred: with a banquet and wUl reeelve trophies. . Winners In each age category from the area finals will advance to the dlstdt finals to be held In Irontoo on February 19, 1983. Competition will continue to a siate, semi· regional finals, and a natlonalllnai to be held at Butler University In Aprll. For more. Information contact arm sc!Dol prlndpals or call Lewis •• !=:1 . Olut' &1, MI. MArty ·r.a . ·r-::::::::::::;;::::::s:====::=::========- 1D the l!nals. , w"'*' "'· llolllllly .....,...,. 'n*dPia'f' - •• • gotten the attention hi' deserves." · . Hewko hit 1J of 18 passes In the first half and finished with 19 of~ for for 234 yards. Jones completed only two of five passes for a minus one yard but his team got the victory. .S.2JOO .. ' By SJill' LATT first nine-victory season since 1~15. off lhl' field with ABSOCIBtW Press Writer an 8-4 mark. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Alter his' Air Force Trailing 2&-23, AJr Force took the lead with 10:11 Acad~my lrooJ16 downed Vanderbjlt 36-~in the sixth remaining in the game when Kershner rammed into annual ~II of Fa,rne ,q:mtest, Falcon Coach ken the epd zone from the 3·yard line. That capped a . Hatfield relied on a ·Commodore alumnus to express 21· yard drivl' after an interception by Falcon his feelings. cornerback Carl Dleudonne. the game's most "Grantland Rice once said that 'It ll)atters not valuable defensive player. whether you won or lost, but how you played thl' Louthan added the final tou~hes for Air Force, game,"' Hatfield said aftl'r hi' accepted the bowl's which finished third this season In the Western championship trophy Friday night at Legion FiPld . Athletic Conference, when he bolted 46-yards on a "There are no future prof~slonal playprs with us. fourth-and-one play with only 3; 38 remaining. They will all be tn leadership positions In the Air It was Kershner who aUOJWed the Falcons to control Force when they graduate and that makes me Legion Field's artlflcal turf as he rushed 32 times for proud,"' Hatfield sa)d. 132 yards and one touchdown. For 00 minutes Frtday, the Falcons displayed the While the Commodores werl' having their trouble, grit and knowl€dge of tactics, refusing to surrender to containing the Air Force rushing game, the Falcons the -pressures of a record-setting Vanderb!lt passing seemed helpless when they attempted to· stop the game: Vandy aetjal attack.· The Southeastern Conference Commodores rode Taylor,., fhp game's most valuable player, led the right arm of quarterback Whit Taylor and the Vandy to Its halftime lead with marches of75, 63 and receiving of taUback Nonnan Jordan to a 21-14 50 yards that togethpr consumed only 5: 25. halftime lead. But tl)ey werl' finally plowed under by For the game, the Vanderbilt senior connected on a rugged Falcon wishbone attack that set a Hall of 38 of 51 passes for 452 yards and four touchdowns ~ Fame recor¢1 with 69 rushing attempts and cant rolled all Hall of Fame Bowl records. the football for nearly 40 mlnut~. . 1 Jordan caught 20 of Taylor's passes for 173 yards Led by a pair of juniors - quarterback Marty and three scores, also records for the bowl game Louthan and fullback John Kershnl'r - the Falcons · which had 331nd!v!dual and team records broken and struck for 19 points in thefourthquartertowrapupan eight others tied. 8-5 season and send Vanderb!tt, which was seeking Its NQW :rz BluellonnetBowlactlonFriday.Jonesfumbledonthe . play with Arkansas recovering. ( AP Laserphoto) ' Hatfield proud of Air Force bowl victory ·team after 36-28 .,. . LARGE GROUP "'!>WD<r • • (. d' r .I • ,-_) '... ' ' Illinois 7.1. l4'ol1t, llllitobl 7'l . hit tn' 1"'"..........':"""_______________~--------------. c.\,: ., ' 1\thtnf' !II, St .J(Nllh"J, Maii'M' -L'"I Transactions I• ....,,,... J Mln111."!11ia, 9 . p.nt. Fridil.V'II ('dk~ .......... MI,'(Jf't'tl EABr Duqut"Snn• m . n..\•loo & Elkin!! 51 &!nda.J'II OllllW S!tn Antonlti a 1 Clevrland. tnl l<ilnsas Cl!y at Atlllnla, !nt Hooslon at MllwauW, tnl SrotllC' at PbomiX. 1nt 'Opivt'l" a t Por1land. tnt Indiana at ('.qlck'f1 Stair. tnl Drtmlt at Los AnJN:'s, tn t Monda)''•G~mfti No a-arrfi's !K'hrd\&1«:1 • ••' ,, College soores No ~llfTl(l8 M'h!Uik<d F1orlda's fullhack James • ~REGU~SEA.~ f'tida7'M GIWnt'K ' We can rer:nedy your "lemon-on-four-wheels .blues!" 1 Our personalized .auto loans could have you .up and around in no time, in a new or used car! "But my budget is ailing too," you say? All the more reason to see us! You can choose · an extended paymem · plan ... with lower lief! Apply now, per-month pay~ andyourloanjust ments! And talk may be approved about speedy re, within 24 hrs,!o Dalla." at Ptn>nix 11~ . Drtro!t ~ Los An~ 137. Sl'atlk' 117 • . 'I , p.m . OnW(If ar St'ank>. 4 p.m. San Ok'RQ liM, H(ll.Lilton 9.1 lpdlana 11~. Utah 114 Basion lol5. OPnVf'r" 132 ' ' lAM AniiE'k's Raldfors ar San flk:.wl, \ !:ian Antonio 1M, "Chk-a)Ki l(J2 Mltwa uko<' 111. Oalla.<~ 9!1 ..,., •• GALLiPOLIS. - The Elks Na· Ilona! "Hoop Shoot" free throw . contest Is currently taking place In the Trl·County Area. The Co-ed Prog~ am Is open to all . students· age elght-13. Students Wtn compete In three agl! categOries eight-nine, 10.11, and 12·13: One boy and one girl will advance m the finals to be lleld IIi the Gallla Academy High School Gym on Saturday, Jan. 15, at 1 p.m. Area schools In the b'l-county area must hold their own eompeU· tlons before students can advance Australia 6-7, 7 - ~. 6-i. nd 1.'1 17 1:! IIi • , In orhrr ma1r txos. ,Jdf &I"(Mrlak dfofroollrd Pl'tt•r Doohan Of Au.~lraU.t &.1. 7-fl. whlit' Milu• l wmdolfo drfrutrO Chris ,JOfln.'oiOI'W' 01 .:m !lit..,. .:n1 tn RJMBLE - noses Into the turf after being Gallipdlis to host area h90p shoot finals Jan. 15 '~».'Nil ~ .:1.'7 1.1'h t n 'X1 11'\' -1 ~'\1 t n 16 H tr1 11 111 nura,;to '' ' 11> 1.1 11 19 .7XJ .!lfi'T n (00) o--~. 1\ Nallonal F'no tball lA·~ Sl)llw:\matl ' said, lvM'f'\'1'1", lhat rhr lolaffil' rl(M' 1!1 sflll srlwdutro tot.· \)la.v «<ln MlnOl•uJX>Il,.;. Pd.. l:B .ltll DfvWon 21 11 (:entnal ).1D,.•aukl'l' \ ~· l. !i " 'lJ. 11. a l ~ ny NatkJMI u f'k'tdoi . Ofll.'ll.~lv(' IIK'kk'. KANSA.~ CITY CHIEf'S!-PIIk'C'd 'tom Condon, oflrn:U\'t' guard, on lhr lnjul'fd · l"f'S('fVr lis!; sl$!nt'd .Jameo; Wallwr. llfw. n1M111a baC'k, on tbr lnjul'l'd R'R'I'Vf' ILI\1 . Sf. J.f>U IS · CARDINAL.c;....Ac'tlvafed ,' · Van«' &:-dford . ~k. TAMPA BAV BUCCANEF.RS- SI.I(fiC'd Rk k ~·r. NMII\tl: bor;. NBA Results I PAC'KF.R S- boclwr. · SAN DIF.l .O CHARGF.RS-i\('1fvaiC'd Bob Gl"('fi!Gr. .'ill ~l' l)' : ' ptOC<'d Rld<,V fkil. Orlrolt ill NN' v f:trk Ha11J:('I':'. t n l. \ 40 HIP ll)d. game - Don. G~ J!l'l; Zcrra An,l!f'kl MondiQ''!>! GIUIII' • BAY 1\1:11\'aiOO tblon 111 WlnniJXl!. 1n 1. • .' MOnilnsGiorteo 55 43 CR F.F:N ;r; I:JI 1.&2 l2'i It'; ~ ~IK&uy· .. (O)Irllftl Hartfont al Buffalo. 1n1. lif>troll 1111 Toronto. IR) . H December 21, 11182 59 II tR I • '\ ••• ~&wllntJLa.­ 71 FOOI'RW. N*'ioftlll Football lA~' FJo<~;tun ~ . MlJUlf'!j()!;• .1 FAmonton M, VancotiVf"'" 1 •I · headache? • 00. Washlnifon 4. Har1bl'd -1 . llr NN.' "orle lt:.tn"'" ~. N(>¥,• JN''S<I ~' :! PhlladMphi4 li, Calgary :1 Prfduy'" (OIIfl'lo.,. Rulfalo 5. NN · Y«k lslan<t:>r:'i ·t [)Mrol t -1 . Chk'IIIW 1 Rndney Supply, Debby Barcus 163-4a!: .,. CUllom Print SlmmOra 01<18, Ca~utac . and Chev. T1le Fabl1c Shop 14 '• 64 66 68 75 Pta. 92 Ia All£lil:os I Convenienl Food Mart, Sheryl ·walters 181-4ti6: Robbins & Myers, Hazel Holly 233, Carolyn Lockhan 541; Johnson 's Marker, Gate Ferguson 2011·548: Jordan's Gas Ser.olce, Marty Huntli&525: Fedel)ll Mogul. Sharlene Dlxon L'l7-444; Tim's Body Shop. Vloler COx 182-~: Bl~ Basket. AUeen Long (sub) 196-516; Bryan's St'!vlce 1 Center, Shlrley Shobe 1594431 Sue's cerarrucs. Sue Holley 173-!:07; J'.!l Food Mart, VenlttaSmlth273-539: Fetty's 'free Selv\ce, Cindy Jones l!ll-512. ,Converting gplits: The 3-10 split · wa s oonverted by Loutse Green, Joyce Russ. VlrginJa Grover. Aileen Long, Mary· Robinslin: lhe 2-7 by Pam See: the 2·10 by carolyn Burton and the 5·10 bY VIOlet Cox. Teom Two's Company \lanrouvr1' H • Jl )."\• }1 'l'llun.da)r'~t GMRH'Io Are you driving a INDIANA PACER"\..:-"fipdro . lotwln~· nt\"bi, ,ir~Ji~rd. lo lt11' Atlanta Hawk.'i for t ·iL<ih and a !I«'""nd-roorv:l draft pktc Wl '" -1 H7 ll9 1 16.1 In . 16 16 Cn t~ary WooLoot 60 ·.." ".I II 196 L~ 19 WlnniiXl!: • ' '., 58 57 . 56 M 52 45 7 14:1 1:.!1 ]:1 ................ '-tit rF4oonlnn - BOWIJNG BELU; BOWIJNG LEAGUE STANDINGS OF DEC. 17, 111112 41 52 54 57 58 17 N!i~ktnlll ~ A~'illlloll . • 79 68 66 63 62 1i lfiti llfl M 17!• \~ 17H - Iilll!+IOO Hart brd 111 "rl 5 ]ljj Hll ~ ( 'Millplwl <~·· NorrM Dt\>Won .I ll rhlr ~ t'i 1. ti 176 Uti Mtn~a . :Jl 11 !( 1li7 1~ :t! St . LddJ; t4 'tl <I I ~ 1.iR :.!1 fiol mit 9 1!1 ll./ 'l:L1 l li.1 Tr.o. onto " li 21 ·• 7 1ls 16:! 19 MAIN· OFFICE ;,.,_ GALLIPOLIS, OHI.O- 446-3144 Le- Sue's Ceramics Rodn<YSupply - Convenient Food Mart Bryan's Service Center JohnsOn's Market J 's Food Mart & Dell Tim's Body Shop 21 9 :.!1 l(J ~,.. • Local bowling TEAM 8.\.'iKI':rBAI.L AdWI~ DlviNon . Mont mil IMI;IIo . •' .Cioood Circu~ TV & SuMiilonce Syotema •Phyoiclt Security s.......,. & Cons!AU~Iion Service •Radio Diopatched Service TechnlcioM ro n1rac1 N.t.llaoMIJb-kt')'L.·~·· · ' .u.L Ce!tifiod- lnsurance Approwd . By 'lbi• .-\!otlotiMk-4 Pr.r;;, . • Direct Police Gk>nn Hubbard. !'M'Ond. }JalW'fllal'!.. to a ftvl"- ~ill" DlxQn and a 34-yard field goal by substitute kicker Bobby Rayrlxmd. It was the first of his collegiate career. But tiM! Razorbacks finally wArmed to the new offense with 161 yards rushing on 26 carrtes and two touch.downs by Gary Anderson and a . pair of _fourth-quarter touchdowns. ., Anderson scored Atitansas' first · two touchdowns on runs of 16 ·and 1 yanls. Quarterback Tom Jones, . playing his final collegiate game, added a 3-yard· touchdown pass to Jessie Clark and ran a yard oil a keeper In the fourth quarter to put the Razorbacks over the top. "I feel this was my brightest . moment as a college player," said Anderson, voted the Razorbacks' most valuable player in the game. "The I Is theformatlonofthefuture. The comer was Openallrilght.Ijlist ' can't say PRough about theotfPnslve line." ' ' Arkansas' comeback spoiled a11 outstanding performance by • Hewko a!ld Dixon, who set a Bluebonnet Bowl record with their three· touchdoWn performance. "We played great otfens!VI! game ourselves and have nothing to be ashamed of," Fiorlda Coach Charley Pell said. "I give aU the credit to Al'kansaS for coming back the way they did. They took a lot on their part, to beat a great team.'' Dixon caught elg~t passes for 106 yards en rout!' to his thl'eeiD-catch perfonnance. ~·r lhought Dwayne Dixon had a truly outstanding gartW. IJ!,lt he's been making catches like that all year," Pell said. "He just hasn't 01\TORS Jones ' ' . . ' .' Sa\ellite TV comes direct from the studio to the satellite to you, as clear as a studio monitor, with more choices than you ever dreamed possible! See uncut and commercial-free mtilv- · ies, the hottest' sports, news. and · enterta'inme.nt. You can even get direct access to the lastest financial irformation just l.i ke a stock broker. . . .' Now we can show you all those stars Larry is talking ·abqut, right in your own home. Ask for a live demonstration of Channel Master Satel- · lite Reception Equip- · ment- out-of-th·isworld reception at a · down-to-earth price. .. I .' ' .. • BOB'S ELECTRON.~ ' •. . jl·l "~·" : -----:-----......--------- ·. ,, UPPER RT. 7 GAWPOUS, OH. ..··~ I• • �'· • • Times-Sentinel 1983 · b~t keeps ~· out ' 'o f its ·.affairs '' By JACK A. SEAMONDS ~laied Pre,s Wrller FINDLAY, Ohio (AP) - Little has changed at Marathon Oil Co. '' nearly a year after U.S .. Steel Corp. bought it In a $6.2 billion deal that was the second largest corporate takeover in history.. . Mara thon was the nation's 17th largest oil company wllen It was acquired by U.S. Steel, the "white knight" that rode. In after · Mobil Corp. began bldding fortheFindlay -' based company. ·' U.S. Steel promised · to keep 'Marathon in Findlay and to mainta in a "hands off'' Jl!)licy. Since \ · the m erger. industry analysts say U.S. Steel has done just that. In a series of inter.vlews, oil and steel analysts said Marathon Pres!,dent Harold Hoopman continues to have a tight grip on, the company because U.S. Steel J<nows little about the oil business. ..: .There have been no h_igh·level corporate shakeups at .Marathon, no disposal of Marathon assets and no policy that requires Marathon to check With its parent rompany before buying paperclipsordrtlling COMPUTERIZED EXCHANGE ~ Richard Nie- Cincinnati system is the only a\ltomated auction in the North Sea. hoff, left, watches Mona Leiker as he works at a market system on My exchange In the United States. "From the view from the outside computer Inside the Cincinnati stock exchange. 11le (AP Laserphoto). and also from what I've heard from the inside, jus t like it used to be. " said Findlay Mayor W. Bentley .. Burr, a retired Marathon executive. "It's almost like U.S. Steel never acquired Marathon.'' But a year ;1go, Burr said.' 'There was a lot of apprehension. It was a tense Christmas all right." By TERRY KINNEY nance in Cincinnati that is supposed · The ordinance also sets aside 7 When Mobil opened the bidding i\ssocialed Press Writer to set aside 15 percent of' all city percent of the ciiY's ·supply con- • for Marathon on Oct , 30, 1981, by CINCINNATI !AP I - There's a construction projects for minority tracts and 5 percent of allprofes· Minority Business Enterprise.ordi· · contractors. sional service contracts for minor-' ity businesses. But contractor William Cargile, who is black. says that ordina nce is being subverted by illegal application of regulations. including thE' ~lect officer.~ pr,aclice of some black contractors CINCINNATI !API - A phone who act as "fronts" for white booth inscribed "My First Office" J ACKSON - James 'Cochra n of Wiseman Real Estate, Gallipolis, contl'I\Ctors in order to qualify for stands in a com er of the Stora!(e the set-aside jobs. · · was elected president of the Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors at Trailer Rental building. reminding the group's recent m~ting a) the Fairgreens Counf.I)' Club .. "The city fathers did a good job in Herbert Hicks of how it was owner Bruce Teaford of Teaford Realt y, Pomeroy, was • designated putting the ordinance on the bOoks," when he opened the business. president -elect. Clyde Walker was named secretary and Betty said Cargile, 55, the son of a form er hotel manager, Hicks A former Hairston, treasurer. Both are also employed by Wl;.\man Real Alabama sharecropper. Cargile • didn't have a n office, a phone or a Estate. migrated to Cincinnati and founded . storage place lor truck trailers Outgoing president _Winnie Blair of Century 21-Winnie Blair his construction business In 1968. He when he decide<,! to launch his Realty, Jackson, was honored for her service to the organization . contends,that administrators make company in 1974. · it too easy for unqualified blacks. had an ad in the paper. People . ·"I and ~chenlingwhites. to graboff the · wo~ld call the . answering service, lucrative contracts. c· I'd go to a pay plloneand return and · "We have as many 'front' COLUMBUS - A 4 -for·3 -~t~k split on all Bob Evars Fanns, . the call.'' Hicks said. contractors in Cincinnati'as we do Inc. -issued common stock ha s been authorized by the company's For a while, friends In the minority contractors," CargilE' al, board of directors. business let Hicks store his trailers leged . ."A guy.can be a laborer one Shareholders of record Dec. 31 will receive one new share for each at their lots. Today, Hicks operates day, and all of a sudde n he'~ bidding . three owned on the record date, explained Daniel E . E vans, board out o'fa small building with a large on $2 million to $3 million job." chairman. gravel lot that contains about 100 C~rgile is suing the city, contend· Cash will be paid in lieu of fractional shares on the ·basis of the trailers, the type that·are attached ing lhat it should reject a bid to build mean between the bid and asked prices of the company's common to trucking rigs. a downtown parking garage subshares at the close .of business Dec. 16, adjusted for the split. Hicks said he got Into the business mitted by a joint venture that Evans said the stock split allows .e ach shareholder to more fully includes former University of participa te in the company' s growth through receipt of additional Cincinnati and NBA basketball star shares and dividends. The same dividend rate, adjusted for the Oscar Robertson. 4-for-3 split, will be maintained. This will be 75 cents per s!)are Robertson, who is black, is quarterly, or 30 cents per sha re annually. "fronting" for a white contractor, Frank Messer & Sons Con,struction Co., Cargile a lleges. He contends that his company has the expe~ •STRONGSVILLE -Nearly $1.65 million of equity refunds have to do the wor\< being contracted and been returned to dairy farmer members of of Milk Marketing, Inc. Robertson's company does not.' (MM!i in December, upon approv<\1 of MMI's board of directors. One of the provisions of the "With this refund for 1982, the tota l redemption from MMI to its Minority Business Enterprise ordl· members wUI be more than $9.3 million since MMI was organized in nance is that the minority·owhed 197ll,' ' according to Don Schriver, director of membership relations business have major Interest in 'the and public affairs. project ,and be in control of the RECEIVES CERTIFICA· The current redemption is going · to members and inactive day-to-day work on the project. farmers who had been with Miami Valley Milk Producers TION - Lawrence D. BrogiUI, Cargile, who argued his ca,se this president of Brogan-W~r In· Association, Central Ohio Cooperatl'(e Milk Producers, MILK Inc., WeE:k~ befo~ Hamilton ~ounty Services, 214 E. Main suriUice Cincinnati Coopera tive Milk Sales Association and Wayne " Common Pleas Judge Thomas ,.jt., Pomeroy, bas recel~ed a Cooperative Milk Producers under a plan developed before the 1978 Crush, contends that the bid m erger. "t!ertifled Insurance COUIIOelbr submitted by Robertson· s company All equities with total value of over $18 million from predecessor designation from the Society of was .Incomplete because it did not cooperatives will be redeemed by l!lffi, Schriver said. , . Certified Insurance Counselors. comply with rules regarding sub· Certification will he officially , "This is in line with board policy to have a l(}.year revolving pian mission of flnancfat statements. confened on Brogan at the for members financing the coopera tive, " he said. "The ability to Robertson could not be reached :---~~l'l'(Jeem,neJmber<"JUoltiEsisi1 he resultofMMI'scommitment to keep Professional Insurance Agents for comment despite repeated the ownership in the hands of the users. Redemptions are paid 10() State Convention to be held in phone calls. His attorney, Robert percent in cash." · May. BrogiUI, whoseniaJorarea Brown, says Robertson's firm js a of study was Insurance .inc! December's refund figures do not reflect patronage refunds for legitimate minority enterprise. the year ending June 30, 1982. Additional allocations wUI be philosophy, is a 1973 Ohio The joint venture in which · determined by MMI's directors at a later date .. Unlvemilty graduate. He and Robertson'is involved submitted the his wife, Patty, ll.we tbnie low bid of $2,146,001 for general children: KeUy, SluimMin and construction of \,lie parking garage. Erin. : ·' ~· ~ it's Black contractor criticizes . city's mino~ity ordinan~e · bec·a use it usually qtanages to weather recessions witllout serious difficulty. " We're one of_ the lasl to feel the effects," he said. Nonetheless, Hicks' business has felt the economic pinch, an'd hesa id he doubts profits wUI amount to GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolis attorney John E . Halliday has been e lected a fellow of the Ohio State Bar Association. · A,soclatlon fellows fun(llng efforts allow its foundation to be an educationa l and charitable organlzaUon dedicated to advancing knowledge of the law a nd improving the administration of jus tice. ' File for incorporation COLUMBUS - AJ11Cies of Incorporation have been filed with Secretary of Stat•.. , Anthony J. €eiebrezze Jr.'s olllce .by Robert Campbell an\1 Nancy Campbell for Heml_ock ~lpeline, Inc., ·28MO ' Tanners· Run Rd,. Racine. , Ten shares were filed. with Robert Campbell listed as agent. ' • GREENVILLE, S.C.- Multimedia and Stanwood Corp, intend to . sion for licenses. IQ conduc · ellular radio operations In Charlotte, N.C., Ashevllle, N.C., Kno,.:Ule, Tenn., GreenvU!e-Spartanburg, . · ·. S.C. and Wichita, ""n. markets. Cellular radio Is a recently perfected communications and electronic technology enhancing !,ISefulness and availability of mobile telephones installed In cars and other vehicles. Thls..technology has other applications In the mobile el~tronlc communications business. Stanwood, an apparel manufacturer, IS headquarted In Charlotte. I \ ' . -- #0 PARK of 409 First Avenue home .... ' '-~ . .. • ----.-. -~ • •• .... - • JIICk 6 Jilt's '0 G&J Auto Parts Com~ Fronch City Preu T- · • Studio Boor's Su.,.,.....tcet Fruth PherrniiCV Tho Jumbo , John10n's Suponnarkot r Spring Veley Ci""'"" •' Span About of Galipolis Holzer Clinic O'Dol Lumber Cot!'PI"'Y Mill Sondy Filch Wills Tn Cort1>env Mia April Curr, French City & Hilcenl Mr1 . Sharon Tocllen WJEH/ WYPC Redia Mr~ . Ruby Jriins Glllpolis Dolly Tribune Mr. lYon Mayo Ohio a.- Thumb Dr. Ruth Cowloo Bob s..-. !luolcer Stalll Dr. o., Notter .Go...... s City Schools Mr. Bil Ward Gol!ie Comty Loc:ot Schools Mr. & Mro. Randle Simpoon Ohio Volley Chriltlen Sc:lloQI Mr. Jim a...,. GoHia Acedemy Fntnch Club Mr1. Mll1ho Wilil Johnoon & Johnson l'ooducb1. Inc . Mr. & Mn. Tom GNbo !lrnericen Fontst tnltituta · Mia Lynne G Gollla Comty Boy SCOUII Mr. Doug '--• Gollie County Gio1 Scouts Mr. & Mro. Cert Cameron South)Nestom Band Boostlll'l Ml• V\ivlrU 'Tirpak Bidwel 811eball 6 11d ietion Mill Kolv Belley Gollia County Hiatoricoi Society Mr>& Mn. EdWMI Coudll State Farm Mr. ~ Flold . Gollia County Ewtension Service Mr. & Mn. Bon McGun Century 21 Cfntral Trust Company Mr. & Mro. Rev Balcer & Famlv Mr. ll!>rdon Ohio Historical $ocieiy Mr. & Mn. Tom J"'* Ohio of Natural R-.roos M". & Mro, G«>rge Woodwanl. Sr. Par Mar OM • Mr. & Mro. Tom Woodward G.C . Murphy Company Ml• Jocllia Knight Otlio Volley Foodllnd · Mr. Lorry Burnette Tho Krog.- Company Mr. & Mro. " - ' Reynotdo Go"""'l Stote of Rio G,.ndo Mr. K., Tomtl-. Game Protector Royool Crown Bottling ' ·, Mr. Klngsiay Meyer · Con- Food Mart Mr. Gerlond Om KMn11 of Oollpolia Mr. Don Ebort Jonklno eo.-.. Mr. Lonce Clllfon! McDonold'o R-.rom MDrr. Drew Tod(l . _ o.!!s •• J-vc. Mllg.- HU110n Golllpollo Chombor of Co"'""""' Mr. 8 - Tunw Gollia Comty Aninfal ~ Loog .. MFI. R.N. Zoloold C1v11en eo.-volion ~ • Mr1. lnmlio Abolo. R.N. itoc:kwoodomot!MUIZie Loading Rlfte Club Mr1. Oonill Nl>ort. R.N. 19th Spoolol Forwo Group- ·. ' Mr~ . Tondy...,_.. ' ~82nd• Mr. Ilion Somuolla d M...-. Ubrooy Mr. Ben Cempbol llllllpallo ~prnental Center · ..... HThe 1\,.glotliio · · Mr. Kim Nye , ~of Youth-Mr. DIM Dot10n Gollla loll & Dll1rict Mr. Dannolly . cieltpolo ·~v ·, Mr. Weyno Ro• F....... City F16riot Mill ~ - Drlgoo Golllpollo Rotrt Club Mr· I<AIIth a-MI Oollla Comty T-Botl ,' • ' Mr. FtodDan . Oollla County Unlt.Amoolcon Soclolyl · Mr.po,_ Crown-City Mtnlng-U.M.W. I..Ocol 21110 Mr1. 1'111 SwtMr~. DNnne Cool< Mr. 0oorvo Woodword. Jr. Mr. John llloke Mr. F..- Clarf. Jt. Mr. Bob Eowin · Mr. Hamid Montgo"""Y Mr. Allie 0.1111 Mr. Jim Morrison Mr1. Carol O'Rourke Mr. Richerd Roderick ~ -..-.... ~ ~ . Lid. ·- c..._. • HOM ELITE. 330 Chain saw I • •• "*'"'""" .. Koran-.. FOIIHISAiD . 018112?arrt .CIIIII • . - ~idanour S.PIIIJ OniiF,IIIt . ..,. v- w- eo.- Mr. Tony ....... ':t......~ ~'!>"''... .........., n ~ dn•• of..._ ..,_.........,Lid. Moun•..-• Inc. \ ' c.-. v-,,..,_ i - Agency . Cornnwclol& ....... Bonk Gollo County Work-Study Progrom Nol1h 0o11a. ~- 11onnon T....,. Kvuor ~ & 0o111o ""' 'rny Bondo CHAPTER ONE ranges from TilE LAST PART of this volume African slavery in America to the is blank and lined for boo~eeping Missouri' cornpromtse, occupying a purposes, and names in 1887 were dozen pages. Separately It gives a D. A. Russell, w. H. c. Ecker, John tabulation of a couple of rollealls ., • Dages, J. W. Gardner, John H. Following that is a section of four Evans, and Leroy Pickens. ONE OF PEEPS' obetter Christ- · mas gifts was a telephone call from ' · his sister, Mary D. Peeps, also a native of Gal) Ipolls . .Peeps hied to can his favorite cousin, A. Don Pope, In Florida, but six times a recorded voice said nope; the circuits were a ll overcrowded. All five Columbus Peepses were here Chrjstmas Day, and one of themthe youngest - stayed a week. .:, Rohf(rt Warth origin~l owner The 0, 0. Mcintyre Park Commission and staff wish to thank all those who have donated manpower, • equipment, supplies, materials. technical assistance. and financial contributions during the past year. These gifts are ~ply appreciated. · · . Best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New · • Year! and a half pages by Gen . John A. Logan, in one volume octavo, pointing qut that the sale will be only by subscription. .~or prtc~s ra nging from $3.75 to $10. BUILT IN lMt FOR Robert Warth, thlll boule wu Ulled In lhe fll'llt decade ol the IIIIUJ cea&ury u the Marine Hoepllal. Warth 1110111 Ukely , utilized part ol the hallie u oltlce &pace, wllere be could oversee'Ids , :r aawm10, ptotmlll, IIIGre, and llleamboat '"••bey. ·During tile 1830s ~ Wlirill wa,~lhe lao-geat shipper ol gndn to the soillh In GaDlpoll& •• DISTRICT I of months ago. It's unusual In the sense that It has chapter titles and SU!flmartes. However, It gives Chapter I .:..., a prellmlnary retrt). 'spect ...:. ,In Its entirety. '< muc h this year. - ~··~ Businesses that might rent trail- "~ ers from Hicks are culling back, -~ leaving less demand for trailers. · • • "People don't carry as much '" ' inve ntory." Hicks said. "And rotl- :~ s truc tlon is way down, so we don't : rent to many of those s ites. " : 1982 HONOR ROLL 0. 0 ." ·MciNTYRE : THERE'S AN extraordinary little volume which Jack Grtffln, 500 LeGrande Blvd., lent to Us a couple . ,, o_.,_, Entering radio market · me joint applications with the Federal Communications CommiS- GALLIPOLIS- Peeps Is writing this for Jpn. 2, 1983, and that's only 18 years untO the end oftheceqtury. Some baby born In 1982 :_w11! be graduated from Gallia Academy High School in the June, 2000, commencement. . ,- ' ' a c VBy J. SAMUEL PEEPS " Authorizes stock split Halliday elected fellow ,Q .. . Dairy farmers get refunds Some baby born in 1983 will graduate.from high s~hool in city or county in year 2000 PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: · ... offeringSII5 a share for stock selling . waged on thl'ee froJ\ts - financial, : ·at .$55, many of Findlay's 36,00J legal and public rel!\tlo~ . While ·: Marathon dtrectors shopped for a residents panicked. ' corporate suitor and the lawyep; This is a rompany town. Marathon's ties to Findlay date to the 'threw paper at each other, the oU company took Its case to the streets. mid·19th century, the Wlldcai days Marathon employees in three- ,: wl}en the old Ohio Oil Co. sunk we lis piece suits paraded to lunch . • across northwestern ·Ohio. Hoopwearing, basebaU caps bearing tile · man ls the first Marathon president company's!rademark, a big red. · who , wasn't part of Findlay's "M." Signs appeared In shop&' on · Donnell family, founders of Ohio Main Street boasting, "We l...oVe . Oil. Findlay residents feate<Mllat If Marathon." Red ribbons were tied. ~ to trees at Findlay College, where : Mobil acquired Marathon !t would move the C\)mpaDy headquarters to the football team is named tile :: Texas and sell · off Marathon -Oilers. Hundreds rall!ed In tile~­ streets. • refining and marketing operations. "Sure, part of the battle was ; An Internal report prepar.ed for selling Findlay aas small-town•~ Marathon put the company's asset value at 'IJE;>tween $189 and $226 per America being attacked by the big : share . based on its oU reserves, corpora~ giant, Mobil'," conceded '' IJ)c!Uding a -~bstantlalpercentage · a public-relations consultant hired, ' by Marathon. "After au, can you of the YateS Field In Texas. The YateS holding was the crown jewel Imagine anybody In Manhattan rallying for an oU company?" . of M&rathon's assets. It Is the largest' oil field in the continental When the l'vfllr.aUlon·U.S. Steel merger was approved March 11 United States. "The perception, anyway, was ranking only behind the $7.8 billion Dupont takeover of Conoco - U :S. that Mobil just wanted one thing Steel chairman David Rodertck (Marathon's domestic on repledged that he would not"upset the serves), and the rest of It could be sold off and forgotten," . said ·a munlctjlal peace." Marathon would stay In Findlay, operate independ· Marathon executive who asked that • his name not be used. "And I think .ently and continue to drtU for oil. "So far as our local position ts .: there was.something to that." Marathon Is Findlay's biggest concerned, nothing has changed,'' ::: said Don Herring, ,Marathq!l man·.: employer, with 2,:nl workers, and ager of press and publications. , ~ its biggest source of tax revenue. "There have been some changes "The loss of Marathon would, of cou~. have been devasta ting to Since U.S. Steel took over In "' Findlay," Burr said. "And that's financial and accounting systems. ;'; But aside from those areas. there • .w hat everybody expected Mobil to do, move Marathon out .'' has been very little con tact with U.S. , -. Steel. The struggle against Mobil was ,.E ntered mobile ho.ite business because of econpmic durability · Business Briefs: Realtors ' W. Va. Ohio-Point By JAMml SANDS the Warth Sawmlll, the Warth Special Correapolldeot General Store; ·and the Galllpolis GALUPOLIS - The pta,qtie on Boat Company. the front of the house at 409 First The boat company, which was Avenue reads that Robert Warth located also llear First and Vine, was the original when the became after 1839 the Gaillpolis s~tute was put Machine Shop which manufacup In 1824. The lured flies. In 1853 John Gray was Warth family, . running the machine shop. It was .Which lived In probablyusedd_u ringtheCMIWar, Gallipolis for but this area around the old boat many years, was company works fell Into disrepair an Interesting after that and In the UB:ls there was one. The an old wharfboat parked here that GA111polis was Robert, who was known as Madame M's Dive. came to thle Old French City from In 1B87 Madame was tined $25 IUid Marietta where his father had given six days to leave town. Her served as an Indian scout, an "girls" were fined $10 and the men occupation that eventually caused caught here were given only a $3 his death. fine. · AFTER ROBERT Warth's fallYoung Robert became an apure In lll39 he remained in town and prentice sUversmlth probably to JoSeph DeVacht and by the 1820s ran a §lllall store untO his death. owned his own shop on Court S......,t. · 111e· Store was · near. Second and UG"' 'I About the time Warth was buUdin~ Court. Th~ Warths had several his house, he had branched out Into children but the most Interesting the miWng business, establishing was Julia Warth. In her teens Julia was recOgnized both a sawmUI and a grtst miU at . VIne and First Avenue (on thertyer _,as "the belle of Galllpolis.': She had bank). Warth attracted so much a score of admirers. She 1was not ·. business to his rnlJ1s that he soon ·only beautHul but slle was a noted • deemed It advisable to develop a .. actress In the town~s dramas and a poet as well. , quicker way to get · his flour 19 market In Memphis, Tennessee, Her populartty was not confined IUid New Orleans. merely' to Gallipolis, for 'suitors It was In 1931 that RDbert Warth, came from Cincinnati' and Pitts· · Gen. George House, Charles burgh to court here. One famous MU!er, and WIUiam Clendenin lawyer by the name of Colonel organized~ Gallipolis Boat Com- , Blackburn had apparently won pany to make steamboats. On Nov. JuUa's hand In marriage, but at the 2, 1831 the first boat was finished . last moment she backed out. She Wrute lbe Ga!llpo!llliewapaper: . gave no reason. "Sbe made a del~ plullge IIIIo JUJ.JA WAS never to wed, tile river aad no accident though she often con1ided to her : .oecurred." ,! friends that she had Wtshect that she , That first steam~! was approphad taken Colonel Blackburn's , rlately named the Galllpolls and It .. offer. Blackburn did marry. In ; weighed 65 tons. The Gallipolis was Julla's later life she became almost : actually the ,serond steamboat a . recluse 1 sitting In her room made In town, the first was the writing reams of poetic verse. But Scioto made In 1823 but It was not strangely she never allowed made by the Warth company. · ,anyone to read her poems and none From 1932 to 1839, six other • or them were ever published. • steamboats were : made by the Julia was given a job at the Cincinnati Ubrary in the daytime. : Gallipolis Boat Company: NavaAt night she wrote her poetry. Only rine, Jack Downing, Invincible, Crusader, .Medoc, and Gallant. one person was ever allowed In . We have ·an Inventory of cargo Julla's room and that was the tOr the Crusader for thE!·year 1836 woman who did her grocery iutd Included were: New Orleans shopping. When Julia Warth died, '· molasses, ttgs , tea, pepper, · a 1. some satu that she died of a broken heart over one decision wltlch she : moods, spenn candles, raisins, : Havana sugar, whale oil, French later regretted. Ironically Colonel Blackburn became one of the : briUidy, and Cod fiSh . The steamboat bad made GaUl· wealthiest men In Cincinnati and often Passed Julia on his way to : polls accessible to the whole world. ; IN 1831 WARTH had sent a large work each morning. · shipment to New Orleans In several As to the house at 409 First ~e ; flatboats which . Warth's sawmiU know that In 1907 It served as the : bad made. The man 1n charge or Marine Hospital and that for the : this shipment abscol)ded with _last sever~ years it has been In the · tbousands of dollars. Creditors Wetherholt family. I.made a run on Warth's assets and Box 112, Clarksburg, Ohio, t:Jll5 Is : 11!! was ruined. Going into bank· the maiDng address of Jarpes ~-~~!P~Y ~Warth Flour Mlli, Sands. STEREO· COMPACTS, ' ! Doonesbt~:ry in hibemation ' ,' By DOLORES A. BARCLAY AMoclated PreM Writer , 'NEW· YORI<; (AP) - Jollnie TAPE DECKS& MICROPHONES ·· RECORDERS • Caucus, that bel.oved fen\lnlst who : totters on the brink of cheerful : gloom, ls a mom. That much we 1 know. 11le last we saw of her, sbe l \llllS h~ her lnf;1nt fion l!(ter her : entire childbirth class\ ifelped her : give birth. . But It will be at Jeasi 20 months ·I before fans will see 111m toddle l across a cartoon panel, or even ' team his name. The characters in I ' , ~ "[J(x)nesbury,'' , Garry Trudeau's l lrri!verent comic ship, are going ·. : Into hibernation as Trudeau gQeS on • sabbatical, · : · "Doonesbury" enthusiasts are In I.a frustrated frenzy, fiddling with . ' 1 re&Olutlons to other untld;v sltua· Still, there's a tlttleclgar-chewlng I !Ions: WW B.D. Join the Dallas : Cowboys? Is Uncle Duke in Jall? · frog who's married to plump ; WW camp'!-' ra~al Mark Slack· princess In the comic strip, "COn: meyer mo:-:e In with his establishrad.'' His fans think he has a gooct , ment , father? Wlli the nuclear· shot at filling the' "Doonesbury" : freezenewsletterputoutbytheRev. · void, There's also :the brand new ·: W.S. Sloan be a supcess? Wlli sirtp, ''Rudy,'' which makes Its · • Zonker HaJTis ever achieve the debut Mooday. Rudy Is a talldng : ,quintessential sun tan? · chlmpal1zee who also fancies c:tgars 1 "Coones bUry," whoae ·last panel' IUid Willits to make a comeback in' : ~ran today, 1'111 be missed In the~ show biz, 33°/o To 40°/0 . OFF ~ · 40°/o To 50°/0 OFF ANTENNAS 290/o ~ 430/o Off .' ' . 1• , VHF~· Tv AUTOSOUND 10°/o OFF -; .. SECURITY DEVICES Hl·fl EQUIPMENT · 38°/o To 46°/0 200forn50o/o Off Off·.ELECTRONIC· TOYS . .' CALCULATORS 44°/0To 75°/0 .. OFF ' In, and newspal_lers It has appeared many of the papers say nothing can take its place. • · "We're · very ,unhappy about losing 'Doonesbury, "' said Stan Wyman, city editor of the Corona Dally Independent In "RRverside, Calif. "I donlt think there's anything on • the market right now that can replace 'Doonesbury' In 'the hearts and minds of those hardcoreaddlcts IUid fans," added Tom Wilrk, ·I ~late managing editor for features at the Philadelphia Inquirer, which has carried · the Trudeau ship for more than five years. "They're justgoingtoluiveto suffer until it returns, and I think It wiU. I certainly hope so.'' • Off 31)0/o rn 32o/o Off ~ ' RADIOS . 19°/o To 69°/0 . I 30°/o ro 50°/0 Off . <. . . le Items In different stores, but all . Different ~ ded with budget plellsers, many stores are oa h . Hurry In for best selection . not mentioned ere., . . i I ,, .. '10 Off! S~4reo Low-Cost Deluxe Headphones ' cassette R~rding 11De IBattery Tester Novee-40-by Realistic Cut40o/o Realistic" ·~ r ·~ ~~ By Micronta• 21•10 Off· 88 Reg. 7 9.95 · TesJs most regular and mercury .. . batteries, including nickel-cadmium, walch and camera types. Ranges: 1.5/6/9/15/22,5 \/Oits. #22.()30 Check Your A DIVISION OF TANDY I ·nMor Dealer Nearest·....... MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES �,. ... . ·.Page-~ The Sunday Tim&Sen.tinel • ) JanUary 2, 1983 ~.1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Poinl Pl.cnant, W. Va. Farmers' .credit cut off·. as loan ·boom ends · January 2, 1913 -.' . . "" ...•' ..• ~ . . feed with his com. Roesler said he "• 1~-" . ·Lenders said they were working t!on, ,a federal flnanclpg agency of capltalpurchases,cutti!Jgexpenses was certain he could have !IOld the Bank vault doors were s-winging more clolely wltll farmers; they last resort for fal'fllf'rs, paid off the and taking a second job. Evenso, It's cattle at a profit. Efven so, the , widehecausethevalueof·fannreal want to know that !be tanners Will PCA and and extended Powers predicted that at least 50,0ll farms FmHA decided It was not wise td :. estate was rising by up_to a! percent be able to keep.up With bill•. m~ credit. But not for long. . . will fail In 1983. secure a loan tor a man whose debts :, a year, Larry Canon, president of the At'ler about six months, the Farmers borrow from comffierexceeded his assets by more than a But USDA surveys Indicate farm FmHA decided Powers; profit "Cia! banks, life Insurance compan· Lancaster State Bank of Lancaster, qwp-ter oi a miiJion clollars. land value dropped 1 percent Wis., saki his bank had three margin was too slim and cut hlmoff, les, the Prnduction Credit AssoclaRoesler said he has done all he can nationwide In 1982. Many predicted full-time loan officers who haNlled essentially leaving lllmwithjustone tlon and Federal Land Bank to d!g out·from his de'!ts· . :'. choice. The farm aucllon was ln. Assoclatlon: The.lattertwocaterto the decUne would rontinue In 1983. farm lending, and each one spends H~t bas cut prncluction costs. ... agriculture alld operate along the "EVen though everylhlng else at least 00 pei'Celit of J1!s time In the __...~~:~~b:y the Department of March. "I stopped fertlllzlng two years ·~ lenders , farmers and ,. was working against us," .saJd / field, elWnlnlng everytblng fl:om Powers Is out offarming but up to .Jines of a ·credit union. 1lley ·are ago. I've l1linlmlzed tillage, ind cut who- believed land values .Ills cap brtm In debt. regulated by the government but Roberi Roesler; a South Dakota crops ,and Uvestock to balance rise forever and export "! had optimism, dreams and a use no federal funds. Local PCAs farmer, ''you had your tanci bellind sheets. back on Insecticides and !le-blcldes•'' ·· We ':q'o with the : absolute-... marke:ts would cure whatever ailed vision," said Power s, who now Is provide short-and lnterrnectlat~ you when Itwas tlme.tor a loan. Now "We're going out to the operators, '.(~ '' · ' necesiiUes. . ,_ American agricUlture. · making the ~t projectiOns we even that's slipping away." studying ior the ministry at Hesston term loans lor prncluctionexpenses, He has . ·stopped buying . ~· Powers started out ;n 1965 with College In Kansas. " Butalltheroses Another factor In expansion fever can," Cars<~( said. "Solid loans for such tllings as seed, fuel and equipment. ' WJO and 68 acres of rugged land turned to horse manure." equipment. Land banks provide don't IJ&ppen by accident." was the popular beUef that export "I~ whatever I can, but It's still long'tel1il loans for real estate. The near La Tour In west -<:entral markets would. support U.S. farm · As well as restrlctlni new loans, Powers, 45, believes he would still FmHA, on the other hand, has wearing out. ·'· And that's going to . •· Missouri. He borrowed money, and lenders are clamping down on prncluctlon. But, undei'Ciit by devel· catch up to you sooner or later.'' be farming had . he not expanded generally served 1 farmers who delinquent ones. 1lle FmHA set a grew . And borrowed. And gl'I'W. opments such as the 191lJ grain with sucli zeal. Had Ills appetite for could not acquire credit elsewhere. He cannot afford farm hands. ·' 1 And borrowed more. · embargo, theforelgnmarketswere goal 11 . collecti!Jg 70,000 overdue rot been so voracious. Had In the past, lenders could otter "Apy'snotgolngtocomeoutand ''• money a disappointment. · notes by the end of f1Jca119113. By the end of the decade, Powers work for peanuts. So my family and , , that money not been dished out so credit secure In the knowledge that 'Nevertheless, Monte Reese, a Roesler, the Soutll Dakota was planting 900 acres of rorn and Itry to work 24 hours a day." reMIIy. Inflated land was pushlligfarmers' . sjlokesman ior the Fer!eral Land other crops. His few hogs had tanner. so zealously heelled the ~all He haS Utile life away train the ·, "Theymatleafeatherbedforme equity skyward. Even ·l1 the become a few hundred. His sheds · Bank In Wichita, Kan., satd It would to expand and plant fencepost to farm. ~/ to lie on, and then it burned right out borrower got In trouble, they brimmed with modern equipment. have been "very Improper" for a fencepost that he Is deeply In debt "Weusedlllgooutfordlnner.Now .· from under me," Powers said of the reasoned, the FmHA In many cases A new lrriga lion system and grain lender to suggest to a farmer that and Is considered a poor risk for we stay home and work or worry lenders. ''You know, I rould would be there to cover Ills ·notes storage bins were i!Jstalled. Powers el!pa~lon was not to Ills benefit In further FmHA loans. · ·· bijslc'IIIY sit down at my kitcl;len . through refinancing. Now, With was making a good living. the 1970s. ~ ·It appeared thattluitwas Roesler-alll'l'e5, to a point. But about ho)V we can keep our butt · the way to go," he said. · untUafewmonlhsago,hebadhoped above water/' he said. "I suppose ,.;, Then came the 1~s. with soaring tableandwriteout aloan.Itwas just · agriculture In .a recession, the It's justa matter of time before i sell FmHA has taken over a steadily With land value and rommodlty .to borrow still more money Interest rates and depressed com- · too simple." or get foreclosed." out Jim Powers' plight has become a Increasing number of farmers. At · prices sagging and the FmHA modity prlces. Beyond those wor$300,000 to buy cattle he wanted to ' ries , Powers' farm was strlcken common one: Eronomlsts and 'the heg1nnlng of 19Sl, for example, under pressure from the Reagan ' analysts. farmerS and lenders FmHA held ll.9 pel-rent of all with drought and a swift, deadly administration - restrlctlng Its non-real estate farm loans. In 1981, agree that many problems In swine disease. lending pollcles, farm credit today 14 percent. In 1982, almost 16 Suddenly. the only thing getting agriculture today are rooted In Is ronslderably tighter. free-wheeling credit practices that percent. bigger at t\)e Jim Powers farm was , "Not too IQng a~ a fal'fllf'rwould grew primarily from Inflated land In1979foreclosureandllquldation his debt, a pile of bills that totaled ask for a loan to buyvnepenofcattle .. values. · of farms WIth F.rnHA loans was weU almost~ ,Oll. Hecouldn 't keepup and his lender . would after llim not nibble while doing other tllings. Del .Wilken, a University of below 1 percent. In the first three with the interest, much less lhe enough to buy two," said John By &tile Clark Allow yourself only one moderate · , • llllnols extension economist, said quartersof1982, 1twas2.75percent. · Junior Armstrong, president of the County Exteasloo Apat, principal. seivl11g. Try portioning out food , the vast majority of the nation's 2.4 While net farm Income was In mid-1981, Powers was·dropped Kansas Farm Bureau. "That same Home Ec-mc. moving from $14.2 billion In 1970 to fanilernowwantstopurchaseapen GALUPOLIS- Do you have an before you bring It to the table. . " by the Productkm Credit Associa- million farmers would survive the Use a smaller plate than usual.so •.. ; recession by falling back on saVI!lgs an estlma ted $19 bllllon In 1982, farm ofcattieandhe'stold to buy just half annual year-end battle of the bulge tion. his source of operating money. make your. portion look larger. a pen. " and always lose? Maybe Y.OU'd was shooting from $53 bUllon to from prosperous years, delaying , debl The F armers Home Admlnlstra Eat slowly so you'll feel full. , Lenders are not as concerned now like to start the new year off with almost $:m bDllon. Although many Savor and enjoy every bite of food . , with a farmer's net worth as !hey some new habits that wlll,help you factors had a beari!Jg on these Try putti!Jg your fork· down be- ... are with Ills abUlty to pay Ills bills. rontrol your weight. figures, It's apparent farmers tween bites to help sloW you down ... , "You have to ask, 'Are we doing Here are some ti(l6 from the U.S. borrowed more than they could and no eating with fingers while ., . tills man a favor by keeping llim 1n Department of Alirtculture's nutrl· afford. , .. your fork Is down. tlonlsts on how to control the bulge: "We went through an easy-<:redlt business, or are we doing lllm an Choose foods that you·u· have to Injustice?' ~ ' said Earl Bullington, Plan 'your meals and snacks syndrome In this country," said work at to eat. For example, It ·,. presldentoftheCaruthersv!lle,Mo., ahead of time. Haphazard eating Is Ma'rvln Duncan, a Federal Reserve takes longer to eat an or:ange than .. often lligh · calorie eati!Jg. Bank economist In Kansas City . PCA and the' Association of Mls· to drink a glass of orange juice. · . . Write your shopping ·nst when .. And the go-go ~king and sour! PCAs. "You can't Imagine · When you get the urge i o eat •. you're 1191 hungry, and go grocery farming of the 1970s has left some how hard a decision 1~ that is. between meals, do something else -,· , . shopping on a fuU stomach. That unfortunate l)angovers In the We're really on the tlrlng line." By Bryson R. Carter cover such topics as 1) Farmers · way you ' won:t be tempted to buy Instead. Sweep the sidewalk. Pollsh ,. , County Exteusion Agent, questions about crop and llvesi.ock extra. goodies. . the car. Walk the dog. Anytlling to I Agriculture & CNRD ~tlmates, 2) The Futures Market Cut back on lligh-<:alorle snack get you away from food ; •• and how It worJ<s, 3) Undersandlng GALLIPOLIS -Our first annual Stop eati!Jg leftovers when you . · ·- foods . It you havelo buy them for "Farm Marketing- Risk Manageterms used In marketing, 4) leave the tabte. Don't be the family ., the rest of your family, store them ment School" starts Jan. '1:7 and Marketing alternatives for· grain out _of sight. Or gel another family garbage disposal unit for leftovers. : runs through March 10. There will and livestock, 5) Cost of production, member to store them so you can't It your Idea Is to keep from from •.•: be six sessions totaling i5 hours of 6) 1983 Acreage reduction program find therr.. gonlg to "waste", remember If you . " Instruction (three sessions on . -· for wheat and feed grains, 7) .. Eat only when sitting at the eat It, It will go to "waist" : '· WASHINGTON !AP I - Just as -Among European prospects, a Thursday afternoons · a nd thl'!'e Marketing strategies: Periods kitchen or dining room table. Do Americans Dock tostoresdurlng the buyer In the Netherlands wants rice sessions on Thursday · evenln~s . ) available to price a grain crop; holldays, foreign buyers also have and syrup: an ltallim rust<imer This school is being sponsored by selecting the best posSible market,., ' year-end shopping lists. They want would like regular shl!iments of the Ohio Cooperative Extension tog option for a specific point and heifers, eggs and even fish heads. Kentucky bourbon, In ban-eIs; In Service and we'll be c?nductlng It In time, 8) Demonstration oi ACRES the Agriculture Department says. Sweden. the't Is dema(ld for prtme CIRCLEVILLE, Ollio (AP) Before leaving the PCA office, , , he .)ackson PrQductlon Credit - Farm Bureau Computer netThe USDA's holiday weekend rose oil; and an Austrian company Farmers whb organt!zled a tractor- some farmers said they may work and 9) Reviewofmajorpolnts Association bulding, Upper Rt. 7, report on export needs of foreign wants protein-rich fish meal. cade to protest poilcteS by the organize a convoy to the Columbus ·: 1•• Gallipolis. plus choosing the· most profitable All farmers , farm wives, famUy alternatives. buye'rs shows how wide-ranging the West Germany. a big market for Prnductlon Credit Association say office, wllich nversees operations In .,; they may bring a convoy to severalcentralOhlocountles. PCA·. : , members and Agri-business perThe dates are Jan. '1:7. Feb. 3•. world .marketlsforAmerlcanfarm . U.S. agricultural exports, Is a potential market for "mushroom Columbustogetsomeanswers. officials In Columbus rould not be, ·, rommodltles.· sonnet In Galllll and surround_lng Feq. 10, Feb. 24, March 3. and Ohio and West Virginia counties Mal'\!h 10. • Issued weekly during the year. spawn for the cultivation of Shll· About 40 fai'Jilf'rs rode their reached for roflllllenl Thursd!ly .:, ; are Invited to participate. ·· ___ _ the report is complied by the ,Take, oyster mushrooms and o ther tractors Into this central Ohio night. ~ , department's Foreign Agricultural . species of mushrooms that grow on rommunlty Thursday to protest Although PCA Is .. owned and . Each family and/ or firm Is Don't forget the Farm Income Service from inquiries received by straw pr wood." what they called "unfair pressure" operated by tanners, protesters .' , ~ Tax Workshop this coming ThursInvited to pay a $15 registration fee agricultural attaches stationed Other Interests In West Germany by PCA to get loans repaid. complalned that the rompany has . • (covers all who attend from that day, Jan._ 6, at the Columbus & would like wines, beef, seafoods, "We're just trying to find out the diluted . the voting strength of . . Southern Electric Company buld· · abroad, and other sources. family or firm flfr the entire school) Aceor,dlng to the last issue of 1982. snack Items and sugar substitutes. · direction of tills Of'lanlzation as to farmers who challenge Its policies. .. :, to help defray expenses for refreshlng In Galllpolls. The program runs here arle some of the brief trade -In Colombia, a buyer wants loans 1n the county, " farmer ,Larry . · Thetractorcadewasorganlzedtn ments, publicity, telephone compu-. from 9:30a .m. to 3:30p.m., lunch leads theagencymakesavaUableto some seedless raisins- five metric Sheets told the Columbus -Citizen. part byofflclalsoftlleFamllyFann,. t.er hook-up and out of county will be on your own. Main speakers U.S. exporters and others who may tons to start with. That's more than Journal "We just want some Movement, a group that bas , speaker travel expense. will be Delol'!'s Waugh, Carl i and be lntereste!l In selling specific ll.Oll pounds. Otherfrult prospects answers." recently gained a large central Ohio ,. Mary Keebler from H&R Block. Folks may register at the door, items: Include the United Arab Emlrat~. Afte 0 1Je drl f Olli f · otber tllings, the ..,. but It would belp a lot with our The event Is being sponsored by the '" r a ve-m ve rom o oUowlng. Am . ong - Peru wants to buy2,0llHolsteln 50,0)) cartons of apples- abou1 40 Route lOti and U.S. Route 22, ·the group has protested the pressures · Buckeye Hills Career Center Farm planning If you would pre-register dairy heifers, and Tunisia wants pounds per carton. farmers from Plckaway, Madison brought by lendlng $0mpanles at a • ,1 by Jan. :zo. Our address is Gauta Business Planning Analysis Inl,IXXl. Two other dairy-minded The report said that arompany In and HJglliand counties arrived at time when low prices a~ forcing .u1 • County Exenslon Office, 1502 East· structor, E. Glenn Graham with customers are Egypt, wllich wants Japan'- the!argest foreign buyer of the PCA office. ' many farmers ou! of business. . ern Ave., Galllpoll~ . Ohio45631. Our i assistance from the Gallla County to buy cheese; and Ecuador. which U.S. agricultural productswants Ross Pickard of the PCA apFamily Farm leaders say lending telephone Is 446-7007. Exlenslon Office. The workshop IS is Interested In powdered milk. 100 metric tons of fish heads. large peared before the protesters at one Institutions thai refuse to negotiate', .'~:, I'll be glad to rnaII you prog(am open 'ID all local arid surrounding - In the poultry category, the and of any variety, for use as point , but '!ffered nothing the with tanners will resulr In many .,.. details so you will have a better farmers or Interested personneL Idea of what Is in store for you. We'll UnltedArabEmlrateswants frozen fertlllzer. farmer:s wanted to hear. farmers havi ng to se11 out . .. "' chicken; a Nigerian rompany It the Initial shipment Is satlsfac"We reaUydon'thaveacomment Sheets, who said he'owes PCA $1 ' · would like to start a joint poultry tory, the buyer wants 500 tons to make," Pickard said. million, said he had been told by the" •r, venture; and Jordan wants 2,1XXl "regularly thereafter." A metrlc Dave Jordan, a member of the companythathebasunti1Jan.l5to~ ;: metrictons offrozenchickens. . tonlsabout2.:mpounds. . group that organized the protesi, repay the money. Sheets farms ): De Rl h rd ha Venezuela, the report said, Is said, "They really didn't sa~ 2,0)) acres ln·Pickaway County. ,:: ane · c a son, c lrman _Interested In shelled almonds In -'-' COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -The · d r d td th z1 anything. 'They moreorlesspusheo · "I haven't been uncooper&tive, • computer shown on the cover of an co- oun. er, sa e maga ne bulk cartons and 1..-.pound bags. U uvus out." but. right now It Is Impossible to se . •' Time magazine's "Maclline of the first noticed Ills company at a Year" lssuewasmadelnColumbus, Chicago trade show of advaneed ~ Alsofeedgralnsandbaledalfalta. land,"Sheetssald. ~ By MARK PETERSON Associated Press Writer KANSASCI1Y, Mo. (API -~lm Powers spent much of ·the 1in<i> taking out loans to buy more land , to plant mol'!' crops, to acquire mol'!'\. livestock- to grow, grow. grow. . Uke many farmers, Powers was the get-bigger mentality - Homemaker's circle It's battle of bulge time .. Agriculture and our community Farm marketing school will begin January 27 Foreign buyers also have shopping lists ... Farmers niay organize seeond convoy • Qh"10 • .' s computer rnade In lme T and thedeslgncompanytha\buUtlt says people shouldn't consider the . choice of a machine as facklng 1n humanlty. · office systems. "We're probably doing as much In this area as anyone," he said. One of the largest lnduslrlal Crop watchers keeping tab. .on developments elsew~ere desR lgn rompailles In the Country, "Some people are upset. They think lhls . was a dehumanizing · lchardson-Smlth currently Is helpthing. But It Isn't,' ' said Mary lngXeroxdeslgnltsproductllnefor Colburn of the lndustrlal design the next 10 years. company Richardson-Smith. "The City National Bank & Trust Co., ~rsonal computer is a gl'l'at which Richardson-Smith renamed advancement for humanity. It can Bank One, has been one of the firm's · tree people· to do many other biggest clients through the years. things." . · ' When developing. prototypes, of Time, wllich since the late 1920s products. ,Richardson-Smith n orhas been naming a " Man of the· mally tllinks five to 10 yei'rs ahead. Year" annually, this weekcho8ethe ikl\ Time want!!() something that personal computer. It says. the would be recognized by today's machines !).ave had a tremendous public. effect on people's lives this past Allhough the magazine has been ye~;~r. . at the. center of controversy this To depict the Invasion of the week because It chose~ macllineof FacilitY said Thesday that In the .Soviet Union during !he week of Dec. 19-25, wet weather "stretched the Year instead of a human, east from the Baltic states and r computer tntp the American home, Ttme commissioned sculptor George Segal to sculpt a pair of human figures· sitting at computer terminals. .· . esaJdltchoseSegalbecause nm or his "stark and dramatic settings •In which tbe •~ eye is dra~ 'to · ob'ects." . J object Is. the personal Ccimputer, but didn't want to . appear to be endorsing lillY particular brand, 10 It ~ RldlardsOO-Smllh to create one. · The nme Richardson said the choice was apporxoprtate. . the 50 employees working for him, Richardson said, half purbased t c some onn of. J]ersqnal romputers for Christmas this year. In add!Uon, electronic mernocy chips are being used In hundreds of to > Jt (a corniJUter),'' RichardsOn said. "But you already· are using it." J,UJe ( ' 1 •i ~· $ ~ ~ •1 ' ~ DEADUNE FOR PURCHASE OF 1983 DOG UCENSE IS JANUARY 20TH. TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) PENALTY IF UCENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USE THIS HANDY APPUCAnON BlANK AND MAIL TO TH!' COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURT HOUSE NOW. FEES ARE FOUR DOllARS ($4.00) FOR EACH DOG, MALE OR FEMALE. (KENNEL UCENSf PENALTY IS $5.00·.) . · · · · ~ ;t ~ ~ ~ ~ Mate $4.00 Spayed Flllllllle $4,00 ~ ·. · Kennel LicenM $20.00 ' r - t e e4:00 ~ owner:a Narne ••·••••••••••••• ; ..................... ~ ••• •••• ,,,,,,,,, , , , ....... n.·-········· The Joint Agricultural Weather andtelevtslonsets. ..~le say, 'Oh mY God, I don't want THE 1983 DOG UQNSE GO ON' SALE DEC. 1st WASHINGTON (AP) - As f;1rmers and other residents dig out of the latest winter storm to punch through the U.S. midseetion, govemment crop watchers are .also keeping tabs on developments In otherpartsoftheworld. One Important agricultural reglon Is the Soviet Union, where fall-planted wheat and other winter cro(l6arewatchedclosely. · 1 everyday items, such ascalcula'tors ~ 3 .' '! Add ............................. •·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• •••••••••• ••••••••• · '. , · , :; Townthip •••••••• , ••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••• , ................................................. , ', •• ~.. -A Belorussia, extending Into the noHrthemportionsoftheregion." owever, the report said, "SnoWcover Is scarce In major winter In · " r the Sovle Unlo gra areas o t n. which Is "making the crop more wlnerabletowtnterkilllntheevent ld of a co .outbreak." In ~urope. continued heavy rains in central France produced local . nobding, while 1n southern SpaiD • ·. · . · :····· .... ·~1 :· ~ ~_- ·;·g;.;.;d··:·~·: , If • :• y AGE : SEX •, . • • • • y-"---·:• HAIR :• :• .-n-.t...a : M · • M F • BDc • --......... , • T • : '· o.: · : ·: ...,... : \illrey • •an • &rowvn: · '""'"": LOng : Short: Knowrl : : ·····•·······••······-···••·······.,:. ••••••• : •••••• : ••••••••; .................. . .... , .................. . : : . . : : :, . : . : : . : . · : . : : : :• ............ --:-•••••••2'••••-:-•······Jo·······:······~·····~··t·· .. ····:· .. ···-:a······~······ · ··-:···· . •• .• • • • • • • • • • •• •• •• •• •• • • · •' ,~ l• I• . •• •• '• :· • • • • • •·· • • •·~ • • •• • • · !.. • • • • ·! · •· · • ··: · •· • •· • ~· •· · · ~ !" ' ' •.' • "' : ' . .: •••.•••••••••~ ••••••• : ••••• ;. •••••••~ ••••• ~., ...... ( .....·••• i••••••••i••••••.:, •••••• +······· ~ ·!,· ~ ·: ·: : • : : • _ • , : • ·: : UA,;&~ 'Vl''?'l ......,... soU coodltlons for wlnler grain ·············•·······•·····•·······•••••••••···••••.. ••••···'········•···~f ··•·······'·······••'-••••••"" ~~----' moisture ;:p r;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;t 1 ........:··· .. ····:_·.. ····.······aOi.OR''' ........ ,... .......... . . lmp-...w~ tn..... • . . . • . . . . .• ... .. • . : . . • . . . . . . ' • • • ' -~ . . .. ,ii " ......:. • ~---llllliii!-- -----~ ·DcMudi., CondM. . . . County Auditor planting., ~ ..: ·! •······:.······ · · .···' '• ·..••' •·•·:.·' · ' ' · ' · . • ; . ~~- • Broken arm causes problem for wom~n·· MIDDLEPORT..A former Mid·. case for McKesson · & Robbins dleport reSident, r:tlarles L. Brooks, Drugs. Is heading SCORE lri Mansfleid as a · "We pioneered Toni Horne part of Ills retlrerJient .a ctivities. Permanents..remember them? I Brooks grew up In Middleport went with Armstrong Furnaces In wl)ere Ills father, Charles LBrooks 1949 and was a salesman forthenext 'looklngup! had il Ford dealersllip. He went to 10 years. We moved to Mansfield In Middleport High School where he the summer of 1959", Brooks states. Pomeroy Pollee Cllief George SSY!i, he learned the JRs .. reading, "I formed Mansfield Motol(i and 'riling and Route · 33. After started selllilg VW's. There· were Stittlsmorelhanappreclativeofthe graduating •trom Middleport High only 13 VW dealers In Ohio and . excellent cooperation lie Is recelvSchool In 1940, he · rrioved to Kentucky at the time. Beetles went •ing from the department of Sheriff James J . Proffitt and his lnvestlga- · Columbus wl~ his parents and for $2,0ll fully equipped. I had the tor, Gary Wolfe, and the PrQsecutattended Qhlo State Unlv~rslty. dealersllip for a! years. I sold out He gilt his social security number and retired In 1978'', he r.eports. ing Attorney Rlcll Crow and his trivestlgator, Paul Gerard. 1lle two In 1936 through driving speedboats Srooks as one of his retirement county departments have exerted at Buckeye Lake receiving $10 a ·-activities Is thechalrman-presldent · week for the chore. He was 14 at the of Mansfield 's SCORE. Score extra effort.. In working with the POII'leroy PoiJce Department with time and resided In Middleport stands for Service Corps of Retired the result being that crlrn~ are when not driving the speedboats · Executives which Is sponsored by across Buckeye. Lake. · being solved. Chief Stitt orters' a·btg the U. S. Small Business AdminisIn the ROTC atOilioState, Brooks thanks! tration. It also stands for brains, went Into the army In June, 1942 and ideas a nd know-how . It's a volunArizona Stewart wasreeentiyone . spent three years as a howi12er tary, non-political organization of of three peopie honored at the · Instructor at Fort Bragg. After retired busln~ssmen and women, coui-lhouse because they were discharge In December, 1945, he and Its roster Is a l'l'gU!arwho'swho !'!'turned to Ohio State and received ·leaving their jobs. Two of the of ·retired Mansfield business peohis bachelor of arts degree the three-·Jolm c. Bacon and Henry ple. The primary purposeofSCORE following June. .Weils-'are rettrtng but not Arizona. Is to help small businesses solve His first job was lugging a brief She'sgoingontothejobmarketnow their opera ling problems and beand is nowhere near ·retirement -age. It's customary for a new common pleas co)lrt judge to bring In his own office help and since she Daily 10-~ bas been working for Jlldge Baron who Is leaving, Arizona Is out of Sunday Hi work tor the time bei!Jg. · .• ByBOBHOEFLKJI You'll be sorry to hear that Tunl · RedoVlaii Is having problems- Thnl iS one of ~ bright, cheerful people ill !he llves ot many. · In late November, Thnl was putting up .the tatnuy Christmas tree and fell . tram a stool. She received an arm · fracture--and at first, you think, "well-that's not so bad." Wrong. Tunlls unable to move her right hand and Is trying to walt patiently until she can·see a neurologist and !hal won't be for some time. It seems that IJelU'(lloglsts are booked heavily. By the way, the start or' the . Sentinel has voted· ' Mrs. · Jolm (Nellie) Redov!an, Tunl's mother, ln·law, of Bergholz, Ohio as goodie maker of the holiday season. We received a great samptlng of Mrs. Redovian's cookies and candles to munch on ·a t the office: Fabulous! ' . and February. rome better manager s. ·. Brooks had been Involved In a lot . , Brooks operates four rental . of conununlty organizations and 'properties doing a lotofminorhouse maintenance and lawn mowing. He ·projects over the years'·ffi,tary Club, Unive rsity Club, Westbrook Is a member of the Fun Center "tlub , Chamber of Com .Country Chordsmen si!Jgtng In the bass merce a lld the Ohio and Nation,•I section and handling the group's Auto Dealers Associations. public relations. Mr. and Mrs. Brooks head south to Sarasota. Fla., . where they annu a lly spend January Oil from tires CHETE~ . Wis. (API- A hOt-air Systein, In opera tlort here produces oil, methane-type gas and other · by-product s from old t ires, acebrdlng to an energy Industry ·publica tion. · · Energy · User News says 'the process; called pyrolysis. extracts origina l component s from a substance by subjecting i1 to hot air heat up. to 800 . degrees Fahrenheit wi1hou t a flam!'. The tires are no1 direclly burned but rat he r arc "gassdied" or decomposed imtll the various component s are separated, the journal . says. CHJVtLEs L. BROOKS .-----------------'1"-------------------'-------------- Mike Roberts, formerly or Pomeroy and son of Mrs. NongaRoberts; Pomeroy, and the late Bob Roberts, has an outstanding , rollectlon of Meigs COunty memorabilia wllich lie · maintains at Ills home .In Newark. Wonder it we are getting our The collection has been ~ed to lhe Meigs COunty Historical Society ; share. Secretary of Agriculture John R. In the event of his demise-and Mike's hOping that will be some Block reports that after one year of tlmeaway. . operation the special dlstrlbutlon of Mike Is currently compiling surplus dairy products has reached iotormation, with the Idea of 10 million people with more than 135 publication, on Meigs County stenmllUon pounds of cheese and 8.2 cUed stoneware. This ware Is · rWIUon pounds of butter being generally gray or tan with cobalt ctelivered. Block reports that distribution of stenciled . letters--sometltnes sten: surplus cheese and butter will . cUed or free cobalt designs or ornamental designs are also pres- continue through Dec., 1983, and ent. In Ills personal coUectloo, Mike stresses the need for continued has a! different examples and he lnvolv.ent of the private sector has also positively Identified and and vOT'Iinteers In the distribution. · I only recall pne distribution of catalogued 10 other types. Mike feelS that several other varieties cheese beingmadelnMetgsCounty. I'm sure our people neect help as also exist . Mike says that specimens are much as any others so If we dldn' t known represenllng one or more . get our share In 1!1l2,!et's hope we do merchants In Pooleroy, Minersbetter In '83. ville, Syracuse, Racine, Letart . Falls, Long Bottom, Rutland and Harrisonville. He suspects there · Louise Gilmore sent along a New may be as many as 50 or more types Year's card ..shedoctored It up with with other Meigs County communia photograph reading, "remember ties betng represented. Mike the good years" and of course, the would be happy to purchase--at top card Is aimed at a belter year for doUar..any type he doesn't own but Louise's beloved Cincinnati Reds. I is eager to catalogue any pieces he can't Imagine the Reds having a doesn't know about whether or not better supporte~ anywhere. I think they are for sale. It's time they honored dedicated Mike is also eager to acqllire any Louise. pieces made by "J' ' or "Jehu Roberts", Long Bottom, Jehu You'U bedellghted. Inl983 youget RobertswasMike'sgreat-uncle. To to purchase another sticker for your round It out Mike says he's autollcense. Thlsonedenoteswhlch Interested In acquiring any old roWJty you Uve ln. The ad!lltional llislorical or aclvertlslng Items, cost Is :1:> cents and the sticker Is photos, postcards, etc. from Meigs ' required by law. The idea Is to help County to add to the already pollee officers more readily identify extensive collection. vellicles for enforcement puqJOseS. You can communicate with Mike By the way, remember til Meigs ·at 840 Elm Newark, OH., 4311i5. · COunty you will continue to get your license from the Deputy Registrar MlUie and Gerald Shuster, Pome- of Motpr Vehicles at lhe comer of roy_resldents who are constantly on Lasley St., and Mulberry Ave. A the move were " grounded" for the new registrar will be named with Christmas holiday season, the change of state administration, Gerald spent eight days at but It could. be a month or so away Veterans Memorial Hospital .. before the riew registrar Is set up so Including Chrls1rnas Day- with a you wUI continue to visit Sarah respiratory ~roblem and MIUle Gibbs and her staff. picked up Influenza which kept her pretty confined. 1lle Shusters are You have my sincere wish that recuperati!Jg at their home Qn . 1983 will give you lots of reasons to Unroln Heights. and · things are ~smillng..... '. . .. Clearance Ladies' -Skirts or Pants ..,.. • • ~ • •. ------~-· ··--~ - ............. I~P·IJUal'• .. • Values'.".-·_tt . '19.96 . 447 ' 97 2 ··Our . Reg. I .• 5W Thermal ·. · Underwear - ------- 2,,~1 Comfort Top ICnee·hlghs Nylon/spandex. Suntone or mist-tone. . ~ . (201) Ou~g. 3.87 . lundle Of 12 Dishcloths 1 tlm~cgtton/polyester wntfip weave In • Men's sizes S, M, 1., XL plaids.' 13~'' · OH2 Umtl2 '1 78our~eg.2.18 presence • WITH COUPON 30 LaraeKHchen . . 1.2-mil plastic. 13 gal. With ties. w . were Uml2 ~ OUr Reg. 2.6 7 • ' ATLANTA (AP)- Early al~rts. Sllch as warnings against travel, can help prevent deatha dwing_blizzards, the natipnal Centers for . Disease Control says. The CDC, In Its Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report, said Th~Y that the Christmas weekend blizzard wl)lch struck Colo~ ,"bas ralaed questions/about the publlc healtlllmpact oJ. a Kodak.Film Developed And Printed 12 Exp .. ... .. 1.99 c. 15 Exp...... . 2.47 20Exp...... 2.99 Sizes . . 7 3 4 110,126, 35mm 24 Exp. . . . . . . • And New Disc'" .. 36 Exp ...... . 4.99 K'm,,rt~ A.volable ('lrq · lnStoresW!IhColeteria 1.77 WITH COUPON Hearty Barbecue Sandwich Plate With f rench fries and coleslaw. KUSTOMAT 4" Developing And Printing 12 Exp...... , . .. .. _. . :: 3.19 . . 20 Exp, . . ..... . ..... . 4.69 24 Exp.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5.39 36 Exp............. , . 7.49 1 88 • Custom processing gives you -full frame prints on glossy paper. In lux. urious special packaging. Negatives are placed in protective · sleeve. 0ur Reg. 2.96 WITH COUPON Quality K mart" Cor Air Filler For many U.S. and impart cars. Save. GUARANTEED Film Developing Service t===:~;:;:::==:~ OurReg.1.38 Full Fraltle Only 1- .17 - 1.77. ct\oiCe Ollpray Paint Or Primer . lnlerlor I exterior. R\J'l resistant. Gray -1lle public should ·be .wuned early qainst traveling unless absolutely neceuary. . · - 'l'hoR who must drive sbould be advised to have extra clnlhlis and food witll them, and .ooutd be wamed to stay In their vehicles If ¢aDded. Anyone stranded In a car sltoukl be exbaJiely careful Uling the vehicle's heatllla l)'ltem becauie of.lhectanger'of cari!Qn . primer or. black or white paint. 13 oz.' 'NMWI, =s:·a® · Qualjty Prints Back · When We Guarantee Or Your Photos Are Frfte Clllpt, Crispy. No preservatives or """"'".....:::::s::o,_, Dllve1opi1Q onci' Pflntlng o1c-41. no. 126: cr 35t'lYi> on a<lginol roll qt ~ondard COiOI prn1 film. ortitt'clol ln. gredlents. 9 oz.' "Net W'l. . -Ho&pltalllbould be advised to sead patleniB home early, IIIIIDII en.aptaey veiUcles If, neceuary, If IM!l"CfttWd!ng or supply lborta&8l are antlc!Jiall!d. ·.· .. ·. WITH COUIIqN · ~nHCOUPON ' tlie report l8ld ail ~ ~ a ·1978 s p 1n eastern ·MauacblllettiiiUIIIftted u.e precautloas: ',I -SbaQ ' Regular ATLANTA (AP) - !!Poradlc cases cff Influenza have begun cropping up nationwide, leading the national Centers for Disease Control to forecast a more severe flu seruion this year than last. LabOratory tests In most calies have Isolated influenza A viruses, the strain most often associated witll severe outbreaks, the COC said , Thursday In Its Morbidity and MortalitY Weekly Report. An outbreak struck ·a .nursing home In upstate New York, where about 26 percent of the 240 residents el'J)I!rlenced symptoms between Nov. 30 and Dec. 16. l.aboratory tl!sts conflnned lhe of Influenza A. An outbreak at a second nursing hOme: the location of which was rot released, bi!gan Dec. 18, the report said. . In Idaho and Montana, Increased Influenza ac~ty has ·b een reported since J)ec. a!, the CDC said. Abllenteelsm of about a! percent caused one school to close early fot: winter vacation.. • of Influenza A have been conflrlned 1n Atizona, Georgia, , Hawiill and Utah, the CDC said. Infiuenza A cases earlier reported In Alaska, New York, Oregon, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas1 Virginia and Waallington. AllOW d!AI!ter." o a• ·•~ ·· .,.., .<• - ~ • • '"'"Hnr- • - -"'· ·-· "·-··-··-... --.... ........ J Health briefs••• ·cases We HonOr Open Ct.: . linej- Page-C7 Foi-mer ~eigs ~e.sident heads project 8eat of the Bend l1IOIIOXIde pollonlng. . .. The Sunday Times-S Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Painl Pleasant, W. Va. . • �• • .. P'a;a C I =The Sunday Tim• Sentinel Pomera~ 1~ Janu111p 2, Middleflort-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plecnant, W. Va. · . -... ) UVING ROOM SUITES .. '· / I WEBB PINE 2-PIECE l DINING ROOM SUITE . BLUE PRINT REGULAR $1995.00 UVING ROOM-SUitE $1200.00 REGUlAR $1699.95 $129'9 .95 2-PIEa RUST BRIOC BROYHILL 4 PlEa VAUGtfAN LARGe OAK ·BROYHILL DINING ROOM SUITE REGUlAR ~599.95 I BROYHILL HONEY PINE $925.00 4-PIECE WEBB PINE , BEDROOM SUITE , REGUlAR $1695.00 DINING ROOM SUITE' $999.95 REGULAR $1895.00 $1299.95 ' )BEDROOM SUITE REGULAR $1299.95 MAPLE BROYHILL 3-PIEa BENCHCRAFT ROWER PRINT DINING ROOM SUITE UVING ROOM SUITE $1100.00 o•xo Pl m BEDRO M . U E " 4-PIECE 99 .95 DINING ROOM SUITE REGULAR $1495.00 3-PIECE PLAID. BROYHILL WITH WOOD TRIM I\G~~4~~2500 . .. TABLES & CHAIRS LIVING ROOM. SUITE . ~il~~~~soo ' MARKED DOWN $100 TO $400 ST RTING AT $1 88.00 LARGEST SELECTION OF . REG·ULAR $1795.00 ' $129.9.95 "' BEDROOM SUITE REGULAR $1795.00 $1199.95 4-PIECE BROYHIU MAPLE 3-PIECE BENCHCRAFT WITH. GOLD & BLUE PRINT BEDROOM SUITE LIVING ROOM SUITE . $699~95 REGULAR $1300.00 REGULAR $1895.00 $999.95 BUNK BEDS REGULAR $340.00 3-PIECE BROYHILL BEIGE PLAIP $250.00 LIVING ROOM SUITE REGULAR $2268.00 . CAPTAIN BEDS $1299 .95 ON SALE 3-PIECE BUSHLINE WITH BLUE FLOWER PRINT LIVING ROOM SUITE TV's Not ExaCtly As Pictured RECLINERS 3-PIECE BROYHIU BEIGE WITH WOOD TRIM LIV.ING ROOM SUITE $l299.95 . ~299~95 ONE~ LIVING ROOM SUITE • . - . .. ' REFRIGERATORS GAS OR ELECTRIC RANGES tlliCROWAVf!S, WASHERS & DRY,~S AU Reduced $49.95 QNESOUDOAK REGUlAR $429.95 BROYHILL . ONLY 2 LEFT GUN CABINET REGULAR $2145.00 $899.95 DRAWER OtESTS $999.95 REGULAR $1580.00 .REGULAR $300.00 $199.95 ~~D 4 'anci 5 REGULAR $1895.00· 2~PIECE 'I 4-PIECE DIXIE OAK $599.95 . ,.. BEDROOM SUITE · R.E§..ULAR $1299.00 \ . 4 rIECE WB1 MAPLE ' LJVING ROOM SUITE . .. ORLEANs $ 99.95 .,·GARPET PRINT bus iness slump in the post-World' War II era . By The Associated Press The U.S. economy, struggling through Its worst Unemployment c limbed steadily from 8.5 perC!'n t of year in four decades,' was.oveiWhelmlngly voted the the workforce In January to 10.8 percent by top stacy· of 1982 by J\ssoclated Press newspaper and November - the highest rate In 42 years. Factorles broadcast m ember editors. operated at the lowest level ofcapaclt~ In the postwar Second place went to the Tylenol murders, a new period and businesses closed at the fastesi pace in 50 years. kfnd of lunacy that remained unsolved as the year drew·to a close. Just behind the Tylenol deaths was , High iWerest ra tes plagued the economy through· the 74-day war In the Falklands between Britain and out the year, although a drop of about 5 percentage Argentina . The death of 75-year-old Leonid Brezhnev points in the prime business loan rate In the sec_ond half pumped new life into the stock m a rket. Other was ranked the fourth most iniportant story, followed by the Israeli Invasion of Lebanon. types of interest ra tes· also fell , but the cost of The Top lQ: ' borrowing still was high.. I. The nation's economy. lnllation was the big except ion lo the otheiWise 2. Seven <Ue front 'c yanide loced Extra-Strength grim numbers. The year's ·increase in consumer Tylenol C"P""Ies. prices was held to about 6 perceni, compared with 3. War In the Falklands. nearly 9 percent the ·year before. ' • ~- The de.ath of I.A,onid Brezhnev. The Tylenol Deaths 5. Israel invades Lebanon. Cya nide-laced Extra -Strength T);lenol killed seven 6. John Hinckley Jr'. is fo und innocent by reason of people In the Chlca!(o area . They we re unlikely Insanity. companions in death - a 12·year·old girl with a sore 7. Massaere tn Palestinian camps. ·throat, a mother recovering from .chlldbir1h . a post 8. First artlflc.lal heart Implant. office supervisor with chest pa ins and a stewardess 9. Air Florida crush tn Washington. resting afler a flight. The ta inted capsules of America 's best selling over-the-counter pa}n I'l'liever · 10. Football strike. The runners-up were stories about the results of t he we re all bought the same day. Wednesday, Sept. 29. off-year election. P,o1and ouUawlng Solidarity, the By that Friday a ll were dead, Including a mourning defeat of the Equal R ights Amendment, the space husband and wife who took cap sules from the same cyanide·filled bottle that had killed the man 's shuttle going operat,ional, the nuclear freeze brother. movement gafhlng strengt h, the conviction of Wayne · , Williams in the Atlanta child slayings, the Pan Johnson & Johnson , maker of the product , spent American crash in Kenner, La., President Reagan's $100 million re.;alling its c~psules. Authorities budget victories. the resignation of Alexander Ha ig de termined the poisoning occurred locally and not in as secreta1y of sta te and Reagan running Into the manufacturing or distribution process. opposition from U.S. allies over sa nc tions against the The hunt for those responsible spanned the nation. So did Incident s of copycat tamperers , leading to Soviet na tural gas pipeline. ca ncellation of Ha lloween in severa l comi'nunilies. Votes were ta bulated by awarding 10 points for a By yeat's . end, tamper·resisiant packages of first place vote. nine for second, down to one point for lOth place. The na tion's et;onomy won handily with Extra-Strength Ty lenol were back on the shelf. Those 4,220 votes. The second and third place stories were responsible for the poisonings rem ained unaccounted only 71 points apart with the Tylenol deaths receiving ·< for. 3,172 and the war in the Falklands 3,101. Falkland.• War Tjle Nation's EConomy Argentina and Brit a in fought a 74-day war over the AI the start of 1982, .the recession was six months right lo rule the F a lkland l sl~nds in the South old, iMld by year's end it had betcome the longest · Atlantic, an Island chain of boulder s and bog ;BEDR~ SUITE AU. WOOD 3-PIEa BEN~FT ~OWN CREAM 8ENCH~RAFT 3-PIEa PECAN NEW $999.95 LIVING ROOM SUITE Nation's economy top story 0,f '82· HON~Y R~UlAR41188.00 BROYHILL FRUI\'WOOD $999.95 3-PIECE $899.95 . · R~GULAR $1680.00 REGULAR $1499.00 - ~Ea BiOYHIL HONEY PN ' ' ' ' $99 .95 $1200.00 .REGULAR S1704.00 l BASsin BEDROOM SUITE REGULAR $1999.95 . UVING ROOM SUITE . NG ~ ROOM '· SUITES ...... ' 'State/ ational OIINA CABINET STARnNG AT $188 SAVE UP TO $150 ON SELECTED RECUNERS . . SEALY and IMPERIAL -BOXSPRINGS and ~:ATJRESSES REDUCED 25°/o JO 50°/o '• REGULAR $499.95 $249 . 95 ONE OAK CHINA CABINET REGULAR $799.95 $399.95 ONE LAIGE 54" WIDE .. CURIO REGULAR $1299.95 $699.95 1 SM. AU. GlASS fiONT . CURIO REGULAR $389.95 $250.00 ONE 6-PC. AU WOOD LIV. RM. SUITE REGULAR $799.95 $499.95 TWO .lOLL TOP '. DESKS REGULAR $699.95 . $;1~0.00 ODD AND DAMAGED PIECES' UMSEATS, CHAIRS, TABLES, ETC. .. ' V2oFF. ' ' . > , FABI'PACE- AbocJmJq stock li'UII'ket made lor a leveri.h pace at file New York Stock Exchan~as lbe mwket set records on several different days lor. volmne 110111. (AP I a rph!IIAI) · I J . 1/ .v 1-· inhabited by l ,!m people and 600.000 sheep. Britain ;....,..,. had ruled the archipelago since 1833 despite a decades·old Argentine sovereignty claim. On April 2, Argentine troops stormed ashore at Stanley. the capital. a nd seized the Islands after a brief gun battle with a small force of British m arines. Peace efforts, including an 11-day peace.shuttle by U.S. Secretary of State AlexanderM . HaigJr., fizzled a nd Britain imposed a 2<X>mile blockade around the disputed island chain , which the Argentines call the Malvinas. The largest British fleet since World War II steamed for the Windswept islands 8,000 miles away, The British armada eventually Included more than 100 ships a nd 25,000 men. The· Argentine air iorcy m anaged to bloody the Brit ish fleet. s inklng thecruiserSheffi eldand smaller vessels, them selves losing their largest wan;hip, an ancient cruiser, and scores of planes. For navaL tactic ians. the encounter raised interesting questions of the vulnerability of ships to air power . Before the Argentine forces surrendered on June 14. more than l,(XXlllves td been los I , three-fourths TAINTED TYLENOL LOT - 'This i' a bottle of . of them Argentines. Extra-Strength Tylenol from the lot which was fowld · ·The Death Brczhnev to have tainted ·capsules in the Chicago area in Rumors flew that a high ranking Soviet official had October. Seven people died after taking the cyanide • died - a hockey gam e on television had been tainted capsules and tile product was withdrawn from replaced by a solemn Beethoven plano recital, a sale around the country, ( AP ~rphoto) concert was replaced with a patriotic film about storm of protest within Israe l a nd abroad and named .. Lenin and television technicians were wearing black a three-man judicial commission to investigate the · . arm bands. F inally, 26% hours la ter, the Kremlin massacre and determine how much Israeli a uthor!· a nnounced that Leonid llyich Brezhnev, 75, had died lies knew of the killings while they were going on. In on Nov. 10, of a heart attack. Brezhnev had presided Novem ber. the inquiry forma lly wa rned Prime over the Soviet Union for lB years, longer tha n any Minister Menac hem Begi n, Sliiiron a nd. se~en other leader except Sta lin . officials that they might be harmed by the The leadership of the Communist Party passed to commission' s findings, .' Yurl Vladimirovich Andropov, 68. a former KGB chief who said he would continue Brezhnev's FirSt Aitificial Heart Transplant domestic and foreign policies . . A 61-year old retired dentist ·was wheeled into , • Israel Invades Lebanon On J~ne 6, the Israeli army launched a massive surgery the night of Dec. 2 and ~'"F' the first · patient. Dr. human to ri"Ceive a man-made heart. invas ion across the border Into Lebanon. · Barney Clark of Sea ttl e, s~ffered from cardiomy· Prime Minister Menachem Begin said the apathy. an Inoperable heart disease. The surgica l operat ion was aimed a t elimina ting the threat of team of 20 doctors a nd .nurses was headed by Dr. Pa lestine Liberation Organization terrorism on. William DeVries, the only surgeon authorized to Israel's northern· frontier . perform this opera tion. Wit hout il. doctors said, Clark Within six.days the armor-led forces. supported by might have died by morning. heavy air attacks. routed PLO guerrillas from There were ·a series of ea rly set backs, the most southern Lebanon and pressed on as far a s Beirut. ser ious on Dec, 14 when a va lve in the a rtilical h~art The Israelis a lso clashed with Syrian troops stationed failed, forcing an emergency operation. DeVries said in eastern Lebanon's'Bekaa Valley. the breakdown may ha.ve resulled lrom an The Israelis besieged PLO·held west Beirut for 11 "overzea lous" attempt to ma ke the hea rt beat too weeks. By the end of .August , under Israe),t'military fast. press~re a nd through U.S. media tion, PLO chief By Dec. 21. Cla rk was standing on hi~ feet a nd Yasser Arafat and several thousand guerrillas were joking With his w.ife a nd daughter In the University of. evacuated from Beirut a nd scattered throughout the Utah ho~pita lln Salt Lake City. Arab world. Air F lorida Cr:L'h , Jolm Hinckley Jr. Not Gupty, On Jan. 13, a n Air F lorida Boeing 7JI sta lled By Reason of Insanity • , A federi}l jury that deliberated 24 hours over four ' millutes after ta king off from Was)lington's Na tiona l Airport, clipped a bridge and ·• plowed into the days found John W. Hinckley Jr. innocent of trying to ice-covered Potomac River. The snowy cras h of kill President R eagan outside the Washington Hilton Flight 00 claimed 78 lives and prompted num erous Hotel on March 30, 1981. The seven-woman, five-man heroic rescues. jury found that Hinckley, because of "mental disease One crash victim passed a line from a helicopter to or defect, lacked subs tantial capacity to conform his other s. h!'lptng five people to safflly before sinking. conduct .to the- requirem ents of the law or lacked An offiCe worker, driving home on the, briflge, jumped • substantia l capacity to a ppreciate the wrongfuliless Into the water to save a woman who had lost her grip of his conduc t." That Is the iegal test for sanity. on the lifeline. '. The 27-year-old qefendant showed neither joy nor 'Six months later, the Na tional Transporta tion reljef when the judge read the verdltt•on June 21. On the blame for the cr ash .Safety Board placed much of Aug. 9, he was committed Indefinitely to a federal on the n ight crew, for falling to insu!'f' 1 hat th~ plane mental ho~pltal , where he. continued to nurture 1\is • was free of ice and Wrnot aborting the takeoff while . obsession with actress Jody Foster. there was still tln;)e. Th~ verdict produced II" outcry over the Insanity FootbaU Strike · . . ' · . defense and the role of psychiatrists In the courtroom. From the time the. baseball strike was settled· !ri,~' Massacre !n midsummer of 1981, the word was out: "F~alrs ; Palestbtlan.Camps next." . · , . ~~ .•, On Sepi. 16, following a summer-long siege of West .And so It was. The contract' between I he Na tiort~f ', Beirut. Israeir troops sealed off the Chatllla .and Football League and the NFL P layers As,o;ociation · · Sabra Palestinian refugee camps. . . A massacre· followed the Sept. '!4 slayll1g qf · expired on July 15; with no movemenl a t a ll on m ajor . · Issues. · \ · · · · . Lebllnese President-elect Bashir Gemayel at his Christian Phalange Party headquarters. Crtttcs, both . There was no strike duNag tra ining camps- ihe players had tried that In 1974 and gained nothing. This tn . ~rae! and .abroad, Insisted that Israelt forces time thet waited until Sept. 21, the day afw the end of shOuld have knllwn his Pha!anglst loyalists would be the second I'eg!Ilar-season weekend . out for blood. Th~ strike lasted 57 days. H w~s settled on Nov. 16. In October, the · Israeli government yielded to a '• .. .' ~ �I ' ,. January 2, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Ya. Page-D-2-The Sunday ·Time5-Sentinttl Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallip;,lis, OhiD--':Po-int Pleasant, W. Va .· January 2, 1983 Economic 'logjam' breaks as indicators: see recovery , ! By ROBERT BURNS AI' Bwilness Writer NEW :YORK (AP)- If1982was · the year of recesslon,l983 may Well be the year of recovery. . It seemed clear as Deeember ended that the rE;'Ce5sion- now the longest in .the post-World War II period- had not. But improvement appeared finally at hand. The last few weeks of Deeember brought some signs of a revival in the depressed housing tndustry, and automObile, sales perked' up in the holiday season. HAPI'Y NEW YEAR ~ Jubilant revelers ring in the new year Friday night in New York's RockefeDer Plazll. From left, B.J. Cafiero, Harold Abbott, Mary Anne Tuthill and Bill Cafiero of Mountain Lakes, '· N.J., jOin Karen NoD of College Park, Md. in tooting their horns before tbe Rockefeller Center Christmas tree. (AI' Laserphoto) , I"' & High user fees not ruled ,. out to decrease '83 deficit • f··- may be needed in the new year, and By .JAMES GERSTENZANG · Budget Director David Stockman A.o;sociated Press Writer reported to have argued that was : · PALM SPRINGS, Calif. !AP I selec tive tax increases were unPres ident Reagan has told aides avoidable in the face of a budget that he will not seek "seleetive" tax deficit that, according to some increases IQ narrow budget deficits in 19&1 But a White Ho,u se official . ·estimates, threatens to nudge up against $:00 billion. sa id in disclosing the dl\:isjon Friday nigh I thai higher "user fees" The White House official said had 'not been ruled oul. Reagan has . made it clear in The 5-cenl gasoline tax.)ncrease administration discussions that he laking effect Aprill origiri'ally was does not favor any tax increases, called a' "1Jser fee" by the While- although he was successful in his House, and lasl year's miscellane- efforts tow in congressional passage ous tax increases originally were of the gasoline tax increase, ca lled •·revenue enhancements." The president also said Ina recent The source. requ~g anonym· · news cotlterence that it·would take a ity, said it was "99percent certain he "palace coup" for him to support a will nor accep(any tax increase." . tax increase in 19&3. "He feels like he's making The official said that suggestions pi-ogress with his program " of tax of any sort of tax Increases are rare. and. budget cuts. I he official sa id. " I don't think it has come up that ' Treasury Secretary Donald T. often." he sa id. Regan was said earlier this week to He sa id the president's aides haVE;' sa id "selective" lax increaseS "know him well enough" not to ~', klioWn.WJtll later in January . Even so, Chase Manhattal\ Bank's economists concluded that the recession was persisting Into 1983. One thing thatwlllrestraln tbe economy as It moves out of recession is a big backlog of .linsold . goods In warehouses,' the Chase .e conomisls said. · 1n other economic an!i business deveiop\'llents during the week: -Bethlehem Steel Corp. said It would ; end _most steelmaking In Lackawanna, N.Y .. in 1983 and ,reorgan~ operations at two other plants. The moves will eliminate 10,o:xl jobs and result In a fourthquarter chargeof$750mlll(on to$101 milllon. The company Is expected to report a 1982 loss of more than $1 bllllon. Also this past week, the government reporled that lts · main economic barometer was pointing to a modest r-eCovery. The Commerce Department'S. index of leading indicators, which had risen in six of the previous seven months; -The government reported that jumped again ln November. the U.S. trade deflclt narrowed a bit Malcolm Baldrige, t~ <;pmin No.vember to $4.1 btlllon, as merce secretary, ~ld !he eeonomlc " logjam has been broken," mainly imports deelined more ' than because of the sustained drop in 11xports. -The Commerce Department interest rates since July, said sales of new single-family But even as moreeconomlstssald houses hit a two-year- peak In they thought the recession was near November, jumping 12 percent an end, there was Utile doubt that it persisted through November and from the month before. 'The annual sales rate in November was 569.o:xl, probably December. up !rom a revised 508,o:xlin October The Commerce Department. for and the highest sinc;e November example, reported that its main measure of cur.rent economic 191ll. -Stock prices soared early In the conditions fell _ 0.6 percent · In week ,'with the Dow Jones average November. That pushed tthe department's index of coincident of 30 industrial stocks jumping to a ·indicators to Its lowest point since- record 1,071).5.~ on Monday before Fel)ruary 1977. giving up ground later in the week. The key measures of Deeember' s · The Monday spurt was laid to a lack such as of sellers due to the holiday seas<'n economic activity Jndustr)al production , factory use. rather than a new or wider sense ol optimism among investors. new orders for manufactured goods -The government teported that and unemployment - will nol be suggeSt such thil\gs. This.source said the only jx)sslble revenue-increase would rome from such areas as raising the so-called "user fees " charged for the use of certain federa lly provid ed facilities . . Thls would only be accepted. by Reagan, the official, said, "if iJ doesn't appear to be a tax increase." <" The president ended the year Friday the way he began it, relaxing with old friends at the desert resort of Palm Springs. In comments about the New Year broadcast by CBS News, the president said he hopes ''we will tie able to put every American into a solid and permanent job. That's not only hope. that's my prayer ." He a lso !i3id he hoPes for peace. particularly in the Middle East, and for success in nuclear arms reduction talks with tht> Soviet Union. ' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON iAPl - Most U.S. industries will share in a moderate natlona l economic recovery expected for next year·and a few high-teehnology " bright stars" should do very well, according to a government forecast. SomP Industries such as those Involved with heavy machinery and big airplanes probably won't have reason to celebrate the liE'W year. evl)n if recovery from the long recession arrives. the forecast says. But there should be better times for most . For·example, 82 percent of the212 manufacturing Industries that were surveyed expect to Increase shipments in 1983compared with only 31 percent whlcb actually saw gains in 1982, said the Commerce Depart· ment's 1983 U.S.Industrial Outlook. A summary report on the 588-page outlook, released Friday, said projections for jndividual industries were influenced somewhat by an ov~rall forecast that the nationaleconomywouldgrowaboul 3.7 percent itext year - a forecast official s now say appears to have a Reagan's new_year resolve: ~~~~~~~'!~~~.,~~~~"~!~!'~~ i\~ciated Press Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. tAP) President Reaga n began 19S:Iwitha plea thai the nation should get its dmnken dr ivc•rs "off our roads and gct them off nbw." "[f we ins ist long enough and loud ly enough, we ru n save lives, so 1 rho~ghl it appropriate to start Ihe ball rolling on this. the first dav of the new year." the pres ident said tooav in his weekly radio address 1o the ~a lion. The New Year' s Day s peech was reeorded in advance for broadcas t today. ·hours after New Year' s Eve rev e lers had ended their celebra tions. T he pt'E'Sideftt said that apprqximatety 25,00l lives m·e lost each the U.S. tradedeflcltnarrowj!da blt In November to $4 ..1 bllJlon, as Imports declined more than exports. David Luqd, 'a Commerce I:lepilrtment economist, predicted the i982defiqltwUI break the record of'$:42.4 bUIIon, set In 1978. For the first 11 months of 1982 the trade deficit was $.1):1 billion despite a $17 billion decline in the · nation's .aU-Import bill. · -The· Investment Company Instltute, q tra!l~ group of mutual funds, ,reported that assets of oft nation 's money market mutual funds plunged $6.5 billion ln the latest week. That was the seeondlargest drop ever, exceeded onty by il $8.3 bllUon decline the previous week. Thellugewlthdrawalofrunds• refleCted consumers' attraction to new bank and thrift accounts that carry no Interest limits, The money fund group ~ld it also was due to stepped up holiday spending. -The. Comme~ce Department said sales of new slngle-farnlly houses hit a two- yea~ peak In November, jumping 12 ilercent from the month before. 'The annual sales rate in Novemberwas569,ml, up from a revised ~.(XX) ln October and the highest since November l!Bl. The pickup in sales was due mainly to drops ln mortgage Interest rates, government economists said. -Stock prices soared early In the week, with the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks jumping to a record 1,070.5.1 on Monday before glvlng up ground later ln the week. The Monday spurt was laid to a lack of sellers due to the holiday season ra tll~r than a new or wider sense of optimism among investors . been at least a bit too high. However, it .also said broad industrial gains could stlll be achieved. "The bright stars among American industries are in the high technology area," the report '\Jid. Those include eleetronic comput ing equipment: semiconductorS and related ·devices: games. toys and children's vehicles: robotics: surgical and medical instrument s: radio and televis.ion communications equipment and guided D:~is· sUes and space vehicles. ~ On the other hand . the report sald. Industries thai will remain sluggish in 1983 include makers of machin~ tools, farm machinery and equipment, f~rtllizer and some other chemicals, big civllian airplanes and·nuclear power plant s. · As for the national economy, the report said improvement is ex· peeled for severa I large Indus\ rles that "hold the key to the recovery and to long-term econom ic growth." Included ·are construction. autos. steel and savings and loan associa tions- Industries that "had a very file for marriag~ 0 ' , More construction money due MASS FOR 11IE MARINES - Cardinal Tert'llce Cook<•, archbi•hop of New York and vicar-general for th•· U.S. i\ rmed Forces, offers communion wafer and win<· to -a n i\merican Marine durin~ New Year's Eve •mWI.r ·- ; I ~··· muhinational peacekeeping fol'(.oe in Beirut. ( AP Laserphoto). Govern111ent contracts· keep tire ·manufacturer in black . WARREN; Ohio (APl - Eight ~ears ago. the ,llny Denman Rubber ManufactUiing Co. was near failUIP. unablC' to competf' wllh the na tion's big tlremakers and struggling to find a business niche. Like many companies, Denman turnf'd to thC' ,fC'dcral gov~rnment for help. But the company didn 't want a loan. It wanted business. Government contra cts fo r speciallv tires arC' a big reason Denman's ~W employees wm·ked full time. with no layoffs. through the rcecss ion that st~nt unemployment in 1982 above 20 percent in the Mahoning VallC'y. The company recently landed an $IDl.OOl conrmct to manufacture .-l.fffi tirrs for m,ilitary machinery ·t ransport trailers. a contmct Denman P~esld<'nt Robert Wcbslersa,id was larger than most . "What Wf' rpally live on is two or three -smaller coni ra c ts running a ll the time,'' hE•'a id. Denma n. reportf'dly the nation's ' smallest tiremakct . dropped the manufacture of passengPr car tir~ and ordinary truck tirPS eight yean: ago in the .company's life -saving reorganization. With thP headquarters for four of the na tion's largest tire companies iess than ;;() miles away in A.kron. Denman was being squeezed out of the markk So il met with the United Rubber WorkPrs local. which represents employees at the plant . and agreed to m.'W work standards and piece-work rates. Denman producE's about 700,00J tires a year at a ratcof:I,(XX)a day in a bout 40different types. Anavera!(e car tire weighs about 28pounds. but Denman's ,a verage tire weighs abou t 50 pounds. !nst<'ad or competing with the big companies.' Denman now works with them . The. Fir..Ston<' Tire & Rubber Co . buys racing tires from Denman for use in stock racing -under the Firestone name. Firestone stopped making the tires about two years ago.. • Denman concentrates on special · lies like rhe machinery I ranspo11 tire and tires for olher.governmenl vehicles . Its largest product line is for off-road and four-wheel-drive vehicles . "There's not a tire in the plan I now tha i was made here eight or ninc years ago." Webster said. Rep. Lyle Williams. R-Ohio. said tie Is especially proud of Denman. He explained tha t government contracts are hard to land . foreachofth~past lng years. lo a 9New , percent expansion wassix machinery amount installed early in 1982, and more is plannedfor19&l •• .Ex·c·ar dweller 'Harold' gets shelter, lrionetary assisiance· BRUNSWICK, Ohio iAPi-:The ' fortunes of art uncmploy('j:i vetera n who livC'd In his car arE' IOOking up as pecple from ai'Ound the country have reacted to his plight. One woman <'\'Cn I houg nt s he had found her long-lost father. Ha rold, whO requested that his last name not be used, had lived in a car for seven months until a v!'lerans agency came lo his aid in early December. ThE- group paid for fu'Clnber's renl at the Brunswick . MotPL ...• When Harold' s story .received nationwide publicity , a r~ader in Tyler, T('X,.S, sent acheckfor~200 to cover Harold 's nml for January. The 60-year-old quit his job.as a maint~nance worker at a YMCA school las t spring . Whenhecouldn't find other work. Harold took up residence in his car. parked in a lol ol a Medina County J'('S\aurant. ~ Jason McCour1, county services director for the Veterans Adminlstrat ion. said Ha rold used the money to pay part of January's rent and • in Beaumont. Texas, " I saw the pictures In our pap!'r, and it jus! got m e to wondering. Th£' only picture I . have of my father is his wedding picture to1my mother." Mrs. Boucher's mother died 24 years ago. According to her relali\'es, Mrs. Boucher's father never cap1e home after the war. Bul M~urt said thai according Harold also has a chance to get to set,pl!'e records. Harold's last name was not Daniels. into the Ohio Vel~rans Home at "l'w triro to round lip peopleovpr Sandusky. McCourt said. Harold served In the Army during the yea r s that knew him. but I've World War II and was married at never checked with the VA,'' said Mrs. Boucher. wtio was ra ised by least twice. McCourt .said. HI' has five daughJers. one of whOm he has her stepfathN. "I don 't think Ihis is not SC('n in· more than 20 years.' the guy, but !hoped it was because l McCourt said. · · · krjow how Mrd these things ave. Charlotte BOucher thought she 'fhiS would have just been too easy." was Harold's daughter. She said she Mrs. Boucher sald she will has · not seen her father, Harold continue the search. Langford l,)anlels, for more than 35 'TV~ asked some relatives to help years. HewasanAnny veteran and me, and I will go totbe VA after the holidays and , see what I can find old enough to have a child of 39. "I was a little. Jlny baby when I out," she salt!. "I don't think this is last saw hlm,'' she said in a the guy; but you never know what telephone interview fi·om her home could happen ." poped lo use the rest to get his glasses fixed and repair a broken ho s~ in his car. ''There is a couple over in Sharon (Pa.J that has offered to take him in. They offered lll:foreall \)lis publicity started. He's thinking a,bout ta king them up on th e offer,'' McCou11 said. . . By EDITH M. LEDERER- . Assoclated Press Writer ' \ crises and worldwide recession, the arguments !,or and ·against COQ· tlnued EEC membership are strikLONDON (AP) -Tenycarsafter in_gl:>< similar to those expressed Britain joined I he ·European Com · during the 15-year debate before mon Market, Prime Minister Mar- Britain decldf;'d to join. garet Thatcher insists the 1().natlon Opponents initially argued that -trading bloc ls "a real force" for membership would lead to higher freedom. But a majority 'or the .. food · prices and increased unemBritiSh publlc believes joinlng was a ployment. They claimed the British .. ' . mistake. Parliament, regarded as the . When .Conservative Prime Mlrils- mother of democratic legislatures , /er Edward ~eath led Brltaln l(tto would forfeit Its sovereignty to · the E1lroPeaQ Economic Commun- comr'niHees offacele8s bureaucrats Ity on Jim . 'i, · 1973, he said ln. Brussels, the .Common Market membership provided "a tremeritl- capital. ,. ous opporll,mtty" for rebuDdlng Britain's economic strength and its Supporters countered that Bri· jlolltlcal voice In the world, tain was an Island nation with After a decade marked by oil seve.rely ltmlted lJ8 lund resources • anyone, " he said. "The rest of th<' settlement jus t says we'll keep doing what we have been doing," Adler said. The suit is a consolidat ion of7o sepa rate .lega l a ctions filed agatnst the state in 1976. ' ]ac~son . HiJBSTETTER REALTY GeorgeS. Hobsletter, Jr. ,. · Broker · Office: 992-S739 RUTLAND - Nice 3 bedroom home, inside city limits on SJ. Rt 124. Lot 60'x100' . An aftordable home. $20,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - PRICE REDUCED to $40,000 on lh1s li~e . n!lW 3 bed room home. Large family room wtlh fireplace. Beautifully carpeted throughf out Woodburner 10 basement 11 Nice level lol. COUNTRY LIVING - Remode~d 4 bedroom home, living room w[h woodburner, roodern kttchen Srts on I acre. VA assumable loan. Askin g $32,500.00, POMEROY ~ Main Street. Comfortlble 3 Ocd10om home. ll)odern kitchen, gas lurnace, detached catport. Asktng $27,000. ' ' attorneys request delay COL[,JMBUS, Ohio (API - Lawyers for Dr. Edw a rd Frnllklio . Jackson Jr .. a physician chargC'd with three dozen rapes. arc asking for a postponement of his .Jan. ~4 trial. Th~ lawyers filed the motion ir1 Franklin County Common PlC'as Cout1. Assistant county prosecutor Edward Morgan sa id .Judge G.W. Fa is miglit rule as early as Monday. Fais .earlier denied J ackson's bid to hav<' his tri al moved out o\'111!' county . Jackson was cha rged in a 98-count indictment a ft c•· bei ng arrested in Sept~mbc r inside an apartment belonging to two Columbus women, pollc<' said. . Banker may fill and needed the European community with a combined populatlOI! of · 250 million to survive . .They argued that a ul)ited Europe would turn the enemies of two world wars into peacetime partners. In an anniversary lntervlew,Mrs. Thatcher said ·she ls convinCed Britain "weathered the stonns of the last decade far better in the community than .we could have done outside." . "Th~ community Is ~ · real force for stablllty, freedorn and · democracy In an uncertain world," she said. '"Above aU, the community has given all the member-states acting together. a strol)ger' votee ~ the world than any of us could have achieved on our own." • "' One of the largest indu,>trlal design companies in the country, Richardson-Smith c~rrentiy is helping Xerox des ign il s pi'Oduc t tine for lh<' nexi!O yea rs. City Nationa l Bank & Trust Co., which Richardson-Smith renamed Bank One, has been oneofthefirm's · bigges t client s through the yPars. hour. po.~t Velma Nicinsky, Assoc. 741 3092 Phone · .. Ch~~~;:~~{'3~~~oc r~====~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~b=~~~~~~~~=~==Junh)l 'Q!imes- ~entinkl . f Tribune - 446"2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 -~lassitied Ads I (' -" ' ' " ' ••.,... , ll'·- •1 " ' • •' ' ·'" ' ••I JOI,. Mooouo ..-, hi .Mol nl • " •·'"' H I " """"'• '"'''Ill • o,,,. .. ,,.,..,,. J, .u.,,,. -. ......... ."....... . ~ \ ''' " '"''""''' c; ......_ J 1 ' ~"''""'"'·•• ·s !U a ""'l" ' "' .• 1 ' •" ·'' 'I''"'" -.D ebate still clouds Britain's :·10-year.EEC -~ssociations tone fiLUM BUS, Ohio (AF ) - The long-delayed seltlemcnl of a lawsuit against the state by Chillicothe Correctional lnstilutC' inmate$ has been filed in .\J.S. District Court . . The class-action suit on behalf of2,00Jinmat es is expected locauS(' few changes in the prison's operation, said AI Adler of thC' state attorney general's office. ' ''The settlement ralls for C'Xtra clerical personnel 10 m;~ke sure prescription records are kept up to date on all patients' ml'd icri l, dental and pSychological records, " Adler said Friday. The state also agreed to increase holiday visitation times by an..· ·"Jt'stoughlogetinto.WC'makcno . · bones about it,'' .sa id S. Charles COLUMBl)S. Ohio !AP I - Warren W. Tyler. vieepresii:lcntofihC' Hemming, Cleveland di~trict dlrecState Savings Co .. is a leading,_cQ(11endPr to become dir('('t0!' of'r h0 Ohto Department of Comm('rce. according to a publis hed rPport·. · tor for the Small Business Admin istration. "But once you get into it and Tyler, 38, is a rcgistPred Independent who has bl'cn cons iderPd in learn the ropes, it works." lh~ past by both the Republican and Democratic parties for possible appointments. WebSter said sales and produclionin198'.lranl2percenlofar!'COrd The Columbus Dispatch. quoting two unidentified Sratch6u~ sources, said Friday that Tyl~r is at thC' top of the list being · performance in 1981. Denman's sales have grown constderedby Democratic governor-elect RIC' hard Celeste. • • ._ Mass for CathoUcs among the U.S~ contingent of the · Time sa id .it c hose Segal because ·.- of his "stark and drama tic settinp;s · in which . the eye is drawn ·to objects." · The objec! is the personal computer, but Time didn' t wa nt lo appea r to be endorsing a ny particular brand, so i\ commissioned Richardson-Smith to create one' Deane Richardson, c hairman and co-founder, said I he magazine first noticed his . company at : a Chicago trad~ show of advanced office systems. "We're probatlly doing as much in this area ~s Files CCI suit settlement . er terminals. WASHINGTON (AP 1- Ohio'will be among e ight states toTeccivc at least 65 iJercent more highwi}y construction mQney Ihis fiscal year from the nickle-a-gaDon fedl'ral gasoline tax inc~:,ease.· . . · · According to till> U.S. Department of Transportal ion . Ohio wlll receive about $410 million. That Is an increase of 91 percent over last year's $215 million, officials said . · · David L. Weir, s tat e transportation direclor. said th~ ex ( ra m9ney ·still won't be enough'to do aU the highway work that is ne«<C'd. But it will speed up construction time tables on many project s, Weir said. Scholarship hunt offers a 'sham' a- Ohio-Briefs: ./ Publisher dies 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ..::. The "Some people are upset. They ·things." , think this was a d e humanizing •. • Time, which since the la te 19n. -cOmputer shown on the rover of Time magazine' s "Machine of the i thing. But it isn't, " sa id has been na ming a· " Man of the Year"lssuewasmadeinColumbus, Colburn of the industrial des!gp Ye ar" annua lly, this week chose the anq thP desigp ~mpany that built it company Rich ardson-Smith. "The personal comput er. It sa ys the person;rt computer is a great m achines have had a tremendous says peo_ple shOuldn't ~onsider 'tl\e choice of a machine as Jacking In advancement for humanity. It c·a n etreet oA people 's l!vt?S this pas t humanity. free people to do many ,othe r . year. • To depict the invas ion of the · · computer into the lmlctican home ·Tim e commiss ioned sculpti:u~ George Sega l to sculpt· a pair 'of . \ ' human figures s itting a t computer Mw difficult 198'.l.'; thereport said. But It added that things should change next year, as follows : -New construction is forecast to increase more than 4 percent in lnflal\on-adjustt!d c;lollars. the first gain s ince 1978. The biggest push should come from a 21 percent rise In hOme buDding: ~A 29 percent gain in the real va lue of domestic motor ,vehicle shipments " ls expected to give the general economy a lift in 1983," the report sald. U.S. ·pnxluced car and truck sales have drQpped about 40 percent from 1978to 1982. -U.S.-produced steel' shipments are forecast io reach 75mDllon io~ million tons In 1983: .up from this . year's 60 million tons; the lowest level since 19!i8. But that gain dPpends on comebacks ln the auto and home-appliance indus tries and decisions by steel-makers to rebuild · Inventories that were depleted this year . . ~Savings and loans and c6m merclal bank• "wUI be able to finance the recovery ln 1983," the report said, although business loan • demand probably will ilicrease only moder ately . and an additionalli50,00l.peoplt>are The president said that public ser iously · injured in such crashes. awareness of the problem "has He sa id alcohol is a · factor in 0.~ never been hight>r." and added: percent of the nation'sfatalautomo"Citizens groups. local officials, bile accidents. · legislators,. judges. polkl'olficers"The personal pain and heart people from all over the country are ache caused by these needless saying 'enough is enough. Lei's get tragedies is immeasurable, and these killers off our roads and get billions of dollars are lost in rnedical them off now .... costs. wages and through hours of Reagan appointed a Presidential missed work," he said. Commission on Drunk Driving laS! "A drunk driver accident is no April and said that thepanelnoledln accident," Reagan said. "The an interim report ~hat - lear of determined lo use a scholarship CLEVELAND tAPl- Compan would prevent them from m aking a motorist who drinks too much and prosecution encourages people who service,_ he should call schools in Ies that offertoseek out little-known profit . :then drives, who uses drugs a:nd have had too much to drink to not which they are interested to see lf schqlarshlps and financial aid for "Many parents see these services ~ then gets behind the 'wheel of a car, Insist on driving -home . the college has beardP,f the service. college students often are costly as offering them a pot of gold that •!s adisaslerwaitingtohappen." "For lhis deterrent to work, "As a rule," besai<f.'"iftheyhave shams that , provide nothing that wUI enable their son or daughter to , "The drunk driver has turned his however, state and local law heard of the service, they probably can'_f be found lor free. says an attend college,'' be said .. "The car Into a we~pon, ·a weapon that enforcement officials must make it offlclal of Case Western Reserve problem with these search firms Is · won't recommendlt.1 know that we threatens the ltves and safety of the clear that they mean business, " he University. wouldn't recommend any of the that It Is verydlfflc~ll toevaluatethe said. "In l cas where police have seJ'Vices with . which we are "A student, at iii cost, can go to quality of their services." . made drunk drivers a prime target, the local library _and research the Chenelle said If a student Is · famlllar." ttaffic deaths have begun to same scholarship infonnatlon that James R. Holley Jr., 20, Bidwell. decline." GALLIPOLIS - The following these services have in their flies, " unemployed, and Dawo M. Hungercouples filed for 111arriage licenses said Donald Chene!le. director of ford, 17, Bidwell. student. reecntly in Gallia County Probate undergraduate admissions and uniFU!ymond F . Brooks, 63, Melrose Court. versity financial ald. Billy J . Mullins. 26, Rt. 2, ·, Park, Ill., retired, and Gala S. "I don't thinktbepaymentof$45, COLUMBUS, Ohio tAPl Saber, 32, MelrosePark;grientalion Gallipolis, painter, and Dana Pax$75 and ln. some cases $100 ls Robert W. Burdock, the first and mobility specialist. ton. 25, Rl. I, GallipoliS, Robbins & justified for a limited number of publisher or Ohio Magazine and WIU!am B. 'I-Illi, 20, Rt. 1, Willow Myers employee. sources to which a student can apply former managing editor pi The John T. Mitchell, 29, Rl. 1, West . WOOd, U.S. Army, and Patricia S. (ClevelandJ Plain Dealer, died .. for financial ald.'' he said. Warren, 18, Rt. 1, Crown City, at 1 Columbla , military, and Pamela R. Chenelle sald he requested and Friday after a lot\g illness. He was home. · Mitchell, 28, Madison, Wis .. studied materials from several 55. Chester F. Hale, 22, .Rt. 4, Oak student. · scholarship search companies. He Burdock was graduated from Hlll, __truck driver, and Brenda S. . . Russell E. Burcham. 61, Rt. 1, said I! was nearly Identical to the Kent State University · with a Call, 22, 520 Spring Valley Drive, Proctorville, auto sa les, and He len Information available free ' from journalism degree i111951 . He was L. Robinson, 61, Patriot Star Route, : lic~sed practical nurse. high sehool guidance counselors or editor of a Rittman newspaper and .. Donald L. Denny, 22, Rt. 1, therapeutic program worker. financial ald offices at CC(lleges and later worked in the Trumpull Gallipolis, welder. and Cindy S. Mark A. Jenidns, 19, Rt. . 2, universities. . County bureau of The Youngstown Chrlst\an ,- 19, 547 Jlurnette Rd., at Patriot. laborer. and Colleen A. Cox. "There have been cases where Vlnqtcator. home. 22. Rt. 2.'f>atriot, unemployed. the. InformatiOn we have iecetved From · 196.? to 1968, Burdock E. St8pleton, 25, New Michaei · Louis £ . Cox, 39, Rt. 2, Galllpolis, listed sources that have gone out of published the Spectator NewspapYork, N.Y., U.S. N&"}', and Andrea concrete finisher, and Shirley B. business and scholarships that lilY , · ers, a chain of suburban Columbus S. Stauffer .• 20. tlortolk, Va., U.S. Helmandollar, 33, Rt 2, GaUlpolls, longer exist," he said. papers. Navy. . hQusew~e. Many of the comJll!llles offl!l' to Hr was hired by The Plain Dealer Floyd .S. Nibert, 19, 32 Madison Harry Weeks Jr., 20, St. Petersprovide students with Information in 1Jl68 as a reporter and later served· burg, Fla. , U.S. Air Force. and . Ave .. sawmill employee, and Kathy on Dt!Jeeknown or unpubllclzed · as legislative correspondent and G. Branham, 20, Addison , cashier: Methaney· Phillips, 17, St. Petersscholafshlps. · · metropolitan editor before becomKevin D. MacFarland, 23, 520 bu_rg, student. :' · · . "Usually the crlte.rla for these Ing managing edl(or. He left the · Spring Valley Drive, compilter MVI~DY WORK - lktan Meellrth,V, front, of Clevebuld, .and paper lri 1975. •. · llttle-kmwn scholarshiPs Is deflnl!!l programmer,. and PatHcla A. :Donald L. Spencer, 24, Rt. . 3, O'NaD ot Nellonvllle CUT)' a plank &IU'Ou!lh a trail made hy a Burdock. served .as pUblisher of very narrowly," Chenelle said. Palmeri, 18, 520 Spring VaDey Bidwell. U.S. Army, and Tamie L. badd10e at t11e 111e 0111o u~·· llllaloribnJ 1n A~. "I'mnotconvlncedthesearch!!lms Ohio Magazine from 19'78 to l!llll. Drive, student. Martin, 21, Rt. 3, Bidwell, Robbins& really try to IIJit'iNer these small SoullleiiMm Olllo COIIIItnJdlon wWiren Iaiit week traded ill their At tbe tiiJle Of his dea!h, ~rdock Ronajct·L. White, 24,-107 Garlleld Myers employee. , scholarshfps. H they researehed aU . I U lor Nbber boots Ill onler lo ward off llie mud 118 hlp was a parlner ln the Columbus Ave., unemployed, and Anna J. ·Paul E. Marttn, 24, Allendale, Ill .. public relations consulting finn of· the l\umeroos smaJJ schOlarships lai4»Ei twa lunled the rr-, J1'UIUid Into a muddy niess. Miller, 22, 107 Garfield, Ave., nurse · oil driller. and Mary C. Boyd, 19, (AI' I Ml~). . . tor every c!ll!llt, theCQSI d. research Burdock and. Roberts. aid technician. Allefldale. unemployed . Coupl~s 'Time' cover designer·irtsists illustration .not d.eh~manizing Moderate industrial growt~, high-tech advances this year . By ROB~T FURLOW 'f.he Sunday Times:Senfinei-Pa"ge---D-3 . '' I"" ""II """'' 1 ' ·' " ' s .~ . .,,,, .. 1 " ' ' "' '·'"' ' '' " I'"""' s .•••. .........., , ••w ..... ... ,,, u,,. ... - f 4 fl, .. R._, ' """""' ·~/A" ' "" , c~ .....Jll'."' s ..... '"'"' "' ,..,.,,,.,,,,,.., ioil "" S.ol• "' I ' " . . .. /J y ,, ._ II..WI) t' .. , ' " 'llio.oi• A M""" ' • '•/ M"" '' •tl "'~ " " " " '"" ~~ !1 """" ' '" ' " " ~:, c..u.,}r ...... "' . .............., ..... .(; .... ... ,. :~ :::~: ~:~·~::.~ I ~ c;""'''"~ ll """""''nl 4 .1 t ..., .. f'l"'l"'"""' hi ""·""'' '''" K"' ,,,,.,,n..... ~4 "l"""""''~ .. ~ '• ""' "~·· ·· If; l'l~ol"' Ill OI. C I! ll• •t• ·•• ~ ' ~ ,,,, , o· I"' lkul I .,.,.,,,, ,. ,,, , 1(,.,, u:• 1,. ,.,1.,, ~I """ ' " '"'!"'"'"""'" " M1 l' h"i " ' ""l ,1, llo •,U""I 64 ~ , ,,fo,., {;,,, .. I "'"I" ''' ~~~ TOBACCO FARMERS We will haut your tobacco FREE to the Huntington Pride in Tobacco Market. Call Paul Daines at 1-614-156-1353. After 5 p.m. call 446-6285. Public Notice 1 ~ ·j , ........ .. ~:,& lh oO o•ol ol•· G uy • o [l"' 1 4' '""'' ... .. n • .,,., l~ l "c~olvol~· "''"'"' "''"'"'DO> I l"o• J J I~ , I lo•c u • •,ol 1\o 11 1'1 "'1' ' '·"""' Y\1~1""' 66~ ,_._._,_~ ...._._._.._ u,,,,,,,,..,, loR•"'" • c ...... ............ . . . R!r.o l•t~rt I '.) J / 11.11.~1 ~ JO(l S .. 0~. m\<ti Motl 1)(1 \ f O(l .., ,.., , p~o "" ~' WHOLESALE WILL BE CLOSED BEGINNING 'SAT .. JAN. 1, 1983 · FOR REMODEL! NG . WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING "Oh, it's the same thing year. Ea makes these wild Year's resolutipflit'' ' Announcements Cat! j 1415 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis STILL PAYING CHRISTMAS RISK MANAGEMENT · SCHOOL Jan. 17, Feb.' 3', Feb. 10', Feb. 24, ftjal. 3'. Mar. 10 "denotes uv.rfing clase . PCA·aLDG._ , GALLIPOLIS call·Bud Ca.iter. _Co. "'-'Alt-. llc1it. 'Phone 446-1007 ' COOPERATIVE EXTE~SION ·AGENT ,· Terms of sale w1ll be cash or · Checf( '4'tlh POSitiVe I 0 . ·Sa1d Boatd reserves the nght to wa1Ve mformal•t•es, to .accept S~EEPER and sewilg maor rc1ec1 any and all or pans o f chme· repsii', parts. ·and auppti8s. ~ Pick fr.IP and a~Y and all btds. Me1gs Local delivery, Davia Vacuum • Scho ol Otslncl Cleaner, one hetf mile up . Ploo.-.., o DISTRIBUTORS at the Me1gs local Bus Ga• ag e. l ''· Ill ~~~ ~ <t 1502 .. CARD Goorgoo Crook ,Rd . 448-0294,, ... ,.,... lh <1'~ ""•'""~ " "" Card of Thanks 4 Jane wagner. TreaSurer 3tc l•uo~ On•ot•v""~ ''"'" . Home, pallbearers, Rober3 NOTICE Purtell and Paul Pratt, minisNot• Ge ~ ~ hem by g •ven th at ters, and all those who the Board pf .EduCJ t• o.n o f th e helped in any way during the Me•Qs Local Sc hoo l D•sH•Ct. illness and death of our Me•ils Countv. Oh1 0. will o lf fH husband, son. · and brott ~r. tor Sate by sealed b•ds seven ( 7 )' The Family of Wit. :.rd cancelled buses Jnd tw'o ( 2) lee Roush. p1ckup lrucks at the Treasu re r' s.' o1f1ce. Me1gs local School We wish to express ·our D1stn ct. 621 South Th11 d sincere appreciation to Doc AvP nue. M1drllepor1. Ohto. at 12 OQ noon Janu ary 1B tors and nurses at Fayet'te County Memorial HospitaL 1983 · Dr. Hung,· or . Wattariasarn Th e ve htcles are as follows 1- 1971 Chevrolet bus - at Washington Court House. Oh .. EWing Funeral Home. #SF52 tPt 125 19 pallbearers. Robert Melton . 2- 1972 Chevro let b~ s ministers. and all those whO #CS <522V t 13547 ln any way in the 3- 1970 lniern at •onal bus ' helped illness and death of our - #4t6370HO I t227 brother , and tl - 1970 International bus father, grandfather. ' - #4t6370H0t \24 2 Th.Fomijy of Allen 5- 197"5 InternatiOnal bus Roush . · - #t3672EHA33747 6- 1972 Chevrolet buS #CS E522Vi t 3527 ' 7- 19 7 ~ lnternauonal b'us OF THANKS - #00822EH837 750 • ' To the Mill Creek Com· 8 - 1960 Ford 1/J ton P_ ~' munity for their contribu· truck · / . ~ lions and kindness to the . 9- 19 63 ' lnt 11? ton p•cku p family of Carl Janey . tru ck " Add1110nal lnforma\10n o n . The Janey ~amily th ese veh1cles may be obta1ned \112 . 9. 16 !65- t42 0 ~t fo I!> 4\VI Ut i 10! I ~ """ ' ' ' ' kJI I IU 1 ~ I'Y U!Ih We wish to express our sincere appreciation to Or . Scholtis , Dr. Cowles. Or. Walker, nurses 8t Holzers, Pomeroy Emer. gencv Squad. all those who donated blood. Ewilg Funeral 3 WI/ :0 )h U Hh ! l ~ ""' ' '' LAFF -A-D AY ..........._.._ ill• :><~io C,. ...••• r. ..dr. ] "04 -~~- ~ LEGAL Rutland. Oh•o. 742-2990 . '.l4~ 1"''"' •"1'' t ..._, _,........ . ........ .... . . ........._ V"" "l' (l''"""'' """'""' "' ' I '""'"'"''" '"' H,.,, 4\.1 I "' I ''·"' ' ""'~''"" c ..... (!l 3 HH H i> Mil n ,., ,,.l 1\ij H7 MIIIO I•I111o1 'I'l l Ch• >h u • 5 6~ H I I H '''''' "'" r>!> ~•·••o t llo ,.c ...... ,y .o. ... ~c ... t.& l • 44~ I G • • •lllll" i 4~ HI '-'"' 1<11 "'""' M ... , 3 01 lllll'ltll& tt; I I M "~•·lldo>o•"' " ......... ..... ''"""'"" I '""'I,.., ,...~ · ·· I,,,. /<~1/uu 111 0: I, .,,.,,,,,,,,., 1!'l om 111 , . , " ''"'" " . .s~.••..•..• .,,,.,.w.,. 11 ., 1 n,.,,,l ~ I "'""'' ' lut llo•nl l !o !k " """ II!W .... I•"''""" ~.olo .1 4 ""' '' " '" Hmlolm oo • .!lo I"" r. Ao " '•"I' ' ~r, II."·"'"'' ·~·I ' ""'" ' ~ .. .... h ' ' " ·~ "" " I'"""""' "' , ,., ~ .•1.· I I I '""" ' "' b~ fll I V ~~ ""'"~"" II""' "' 1mS ,olo• II Employ-1 t 1111•·•··""·"'''' 11 1 7 !io lll.oh· tiW""''''I 1 ·' 1.. . ..... .. . . ...~ ... , . .. BILL~?? today about our Januaty ' .~,; ... c~ss and get started exciting . Welcome· Wagon career. Position open-. ings in Gallipolis. Pt. Pleasant ,and other areas for flexible hours. full -time and part-time employment. Car a' must. Creel peiJille and represent local businesses. Phone today, 304-345-6~ between 9 a.m: and 5 p.m. Ask for Nancy Kelley. WELCOME WAGON ' HAMLIN KING ATTORHE¥-AT-lAW ilissolutioos or Uncontested Divortes ';$350.00 (Costs 'included). ,. · Wills_$25,00 Small Est··e~ $350.00 . . 446..0855 5!2 Setond Ave .. GolliPotis • S.rvin& Gill~ & Moils CountiH t qual Opportunoty Employer I �. ' • .. I ' • Ohio-Poin Tim es-Sentinel 4 3 .Announcem !\nt s Giveaway TO BUY Oldfurnl·. Houoe lor •I• on ion~ cont•CJ. Cheohlre", Oh. 7 does not offer Qr attempt to kind s , c ell . Kefln eth Sw •in, off!ir any ot her thing f<>t: sale 441! -3 169 a< rma., ba1ement • . garage, y•• 266-1967 i'l workahop. !Um.,ce. I 14-388-82 8 . Earn $700-•1.1100 mo. o p - 1 - - - - - - - -- ' - may · place an ad in th i1 ttle even ing a. column . There will be no 1 ---~'-....;~--charge to the adverti1er . Buying Plat i num, old rings Cocker Spaniel w;t h papers. B. silverware . quotes Call 446 -9743 . available . Al s o coins B. coi o s upp lies for~ sale. Spring 3 rat Ttmie r pu~ pies. Call VaH ey Tradi ng Co., Spring etlthig your fNIIn pa" time. In-homo buoineoo. CluiiUfy for comP,any c•r. " travel. retlr-ent progrom . llepeot prolltl on conMimable P"'" 4 teleph ones by Cob'ra ·s 1 ~5 ea.: te lep hone -answerUlg mach i ne : code -a - phone $135 ea . new & Panasonic $296 ea . new, diam ond ring s pre - owned , ot h er misc . merc handise New & Gu n shoot. Racin8 ·Gu n Club . Every Sunday s tarting 1 p .m. Factory choked gu ns only. 6 Lost and Found 446-0069 .mua sell • . con eider ·laue purc.h aae. Near Ch11•r. LOST-Bolt cutting s he,ars. Wanted to buy Sq ua re bane · HOME LOANS 12% fi•od $113,900. rate. Leeder . Martg•ge, 1 • 4321 . 614-692-3061 . knows w ho . o 1 2 goats on the J im L.Jcas farm S a t urd ay Dec.1_1 . 514-742-2753. golf course . Ran dy Armes - 614 -99 2-763 9 or 614 - 4537. 992-3181 . : 8 All . wi nter mercha ndi se r ed uced 10- 50 pe rcen t . :Sale start s J a n. 3. Racine Oep ertma nt Store . 6 4 Mi sc . 'M erch andise and women's. Call 44 6 · Buolnelo l!o Second Mort· gego loano . Equity Ro- Will · pey castl for used mobile homes. Damages. re p ass ed or in~ urance claims considered . Call 1 46 - Publ ic ,Sale & Au ction aour•a, WVa State Cha mpion Auctioneer Rick Pearson . Estates . antiques, farm , hou seholds . Licensed Ohio -WVa . 304- 773 - 5785 or 3 04 -773 9185 . Auc tion evf:try Fri . nig ht at the H!Htford Co mmunity Center. Truc kloads of new mer chandise every week . Consigments of new a nd u•d ' merchand ise always welcome. Ric hard Reynolds Auct ion eer. 275 -3069. No sales at the Hanford Communitv· Building o n the Friday night sale!J till Jan .7 . 1983. Hope everyon~ has a Merry · Christmas and a Happy New Year. Ric~ a rd Reynolds." 27 5- 3069. Ban Saw, 446 -9729. phone BEDS-IRON . BRASS, old fu m iture. gold ; .silver dol ~ Iars, wood ice bo ~ e s. stone jars, an tiques , etc ., Com plet e ho use ho ld s. Write: M . D. Miller. Rt . 4 , Pomeroy, Oh. Or 992 -7760. Gold, silver. s terling. je welry, ring a, old coins & cu"ency. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. Middleport . 992· 3476. Old boo k, ~i a rias , etc., and old oil paint ings . 1 614 4 4 593-891 5. WANTEO - locus1 po s ts. 304-675-1197 af1ar 6 p .m . The West Virginia Department of Health is seek ing e full -time Hospital Adminis· trator fo.- ib Fainnont Emergency Hospital. located in Fairmont, YVestVirginil . Requirements: Baccalaureate degree ph.Je _two ' year• of experience in hotpltal or he'alth l&rvicet . or buainess administration . This 44-bed facility prCW'KiM long-term skilled nursing HI'VIcaa and outpattent clinic' aaNices. Applicints should submit rrisurroesand applications to: Hansberger, M . D.. 11 Licensed Administrato r ·for 100 bed skiUed nursin hol"((e in Southeast ' Ohio . Salary comensuratl d with experience. Send resume to CHEWING TOBACCO PROCESSING PLANT SCOTTEN -DILLON CO. 700 First Avenue. Glllipolis. Ohi o TUESDAY. JAN. 11, 10 A.M. LATE MODEL WEL-L MAINTAINED LANDRUM THRESHING LINE SHMC, P.O.Oox 1088, Gal· lipolis. Oh 45631 . Featur int : l~ Vacudyne Al tair Tobacco ConditiOning Unit. 68" LOVE CRAFT? wde. l' ~ i~h. 10' depth, 2 hogshead, 9/ 19176, landrum BaleBus· ter wilh 42"x.l 4' reve r ~ n g co n~ eyo r and upfee d con~ey or with Daul/er· lla ndrum Bale O~ner . Landrum Incline Conv~ors ViUI· ous enJ<Ihs and w1dtrs, 7 Cardwell Threshers Model Mf-450 SN l5J. 03ff-l 0..Blandrumand Hammack Air l egslSN1455, 12Vacu dvne Carts 8 Tobaa:o seRarators, Cardwell. - Vibe-0-Be_y S.S. Shaker Tables. Cardwell H Separator. Mo del ST664 -2'iSN567-2372, 5Bulfalo and Amen can Blowersan d Clolh In -Plant oba cco Ousl C!) lle:tors ..Ph neu.matic. Tobacco. Press. Budding and Tob acco Ti p(l ng Machme. Th1s eqUipment W1ll beo11erall and piocemeaL Parti at listing only. T06ACCO PROCESSING EQUIPMENT · 1 Bu~kete piece cuttmg machine [RibbonCut Peac hy), 2 SQ. S.S. H~ld i ng Tanks ~ilh MiKers, 2 S.S. CooKi ng Tank s with Mixers Adt. 01p Wnng Machme, Model 1430! She p No. 10 271 (1955), 2 Syrup Meters, 2 Syrup Pumps 2 Hy\Jo ConveY a s Portabl e, 2 Steampak York Power Ge n erat ors 'IB~Iersl 125 P.S.I, Feed Pump and Water Sof1 ener, Gardner Denver 40 HP Air Co mp_ressor Misc. shop and ~I ani equipment 37 Wood Tobacco Carts._Sargenl 0f)'er, 8' Apron SS. Bell Conve1or 50' Long, Tobacco Separator 1 feeder Hopper w ~h Ooufler, 2Adl Rotary Dryers, Model No. 441 5, SN 1 030~ 1Tobacro Cond1tiooing Cylinder, Moisture Analyzer, Model Mtt with :>Peed·O-Max Recorder 2 B1g Joe Pall et Trucks 60 A.C. motors fspa resl Modern Power.~ubber Bell Co nveyo~ Upleed andStraight vano~ s SIZes. types, m1 sc. 1tems. Partaal L1st Only. . MODERN INDUSTRIAL REAL ESTATE Featurina: 16.000 SQ.c Ft Building! Poured concrete lloors, insulated r oot, clmr span structura steel and concrete b10 ck sprinkler sy.; tem side loading dock with sell leveling system, front access door sky1igh~ . approxi mately 100' wide and 160' lo ng, 30' to bonom o1tr usses. ., · Terms of Sale: A 2~ % de posH required at time of sale by cash, cutlerSor certified checks made payable to Clem Long Auction· eers, Inc. The balance due within three (3) days. The machinery and equipment will be offered overall and then piecemeal and win ell in lr.t maiUl~~lainiPLiho~~~ overaJI Prill>. . . em o sate .of 1 me: i.JU.OO . dep re 1re 'tt1 e sale. \noce~n ysatl 1meo c oSina"ff~ ..~~ sutlo:t T.ft hour confirmation y owner. ! ~te phone (61414-46 - 957~ 4P.M. - lns)llction: Mon .. Jan. 10. 9 AM .Io .. Clem Long Auctioneers, InC. Help Wanted Earn money . Artcraft Conceipts is seeking 2 peOple who would like to change ~heir hobby to a 5 figure income. Full time po stiot;~ training & benefits. Call 614-266 -9348. Desk· Clerk 37Y, hours per week. Prefer soma college. library eKperience helpful, must have flexibility in schedudling , must like books & people. Physcially & mentally demanding job. Must be . able to operate office & communication equipment r Some typing required . Readin-gonthejob not permitted. $3.65' per hour. Call 446-R EAD for appointment. HAVE FUN paying your Holiday bill s . Sell Avon and earn good $$ $ , meet nice people . C a ll 614 -843 2982. 6, 4-388-9046, 6, 4- Heallh, ·1800 26306, by December 16. Salary negotiable. Equal Opportuni.ty Employer -AA Plan -M-F -H 16 for all typu of busin•••· Schools Instruction Corol Neal 448 -3882 • Pl ANO TUNING&. REPAIR Colt Bill Ward lor oppoint·. 1- -- - - - - - - - RN -LPN I ! • I I 35 AcruotRodnayonW. f. t Men. wom.,, l!o JOBS Overoeos. Big money 1-716-842-6000. WA I'JITED: pontime medical transcriptionist. imme diately .· Plea1e cell, 614· 448-1338. 6 rooms an battt near 2 bdr. p;ortlaMy furniahiod Racine. 614· 992-6B60. ' 8ullaville-Portor Rd. •180 mo. •1 00 dop.. water In· 2 bd.room hou11 with new ctudad. Coli 446· 7824. Watson Rd. Ow_, ., Financ- ing ovolloble. 448-8221 . -:, kitchen. Close to IChool and Eight lt;lll bottom, Fij"O Point• ..... f4,000. acre or $30,000. lor on. 814-992-6344. . ~ tOwn , 6114-992-2918 . 6 rooms and bath. niohad. or Re~l 18 Wanted to Do end dapandoble. Col 441· 3159 alter IPM 251-1917. 9 a . m. Sjtuatio ns Wanted GINGER BREAD STUDIO. Art lessona. Joni Carring· ton. 698-3290. Special Windotiv Tint ing . Auto, retidentitl. c:omrMr· ci.. l!o R.V. wiodowo. Fr• odaled, carpet. 18.600. eotimatea. 446 -3100 or 814-928,4417. 448 - 7122 , Kotollc BMR 424 - 2 plusacres w~h avery nice 3)ledroom ranch style home. -You will love the coun ~y atmospohere. Possible ,loan assumption. INTEREST FREE LOAN - <Niner wHI carry wnh no interest with down payment or land Contract at 12% interest Two story Coloni~ in lown, beaublul entry, formal dining, br~k patio. #1149 BMR 425- Exea.tive type brock home,"-on Frenc~ Pr~on~!al tea1unng 2,100 SQuare feel olliving are•.on the main floor plus a lull walkout basement. This·fine home is one of a kind in this area. Be the first to see lhis one. Call now. OiJiSTANDING BUY - Frame home with aluminum siding, 2 ' · bedrooms, bath, located in town. Only $8,500. BMR 4~6 - Priced 'nght at $37,500. It has an assumable lean with only.9'h'J\ interest We are talking about a very clean, 3 llR home situated roo nice flat lot in a f~ mily oriented neighborhood. Call for complete details. · I fl0085 : 150 ACRE FARM - Has !Jarn, tobacco base, timber, and ~ree polld,'·good loct~n. . , . . EVENINGS. CALL Nelli Smith. ASsac. 388-8251 lob Fr1nce. AIIIK. 446-1162 i BMR 429 - AI eleclric bHevel in Kyger Creel\ School Dstrict ~tualed on 121 aeres with ~mable 9~% loan. Cal for comple1e details! .lcilln Fuller. lllttllor 446-4327 '• ... l I ,_ Furniahod Apt . Fully car· peted. bdroom , living room, 2 bdr, uttfumiohed mobile Modern · Furnlahod Mobilo1 I kitchen, bath. garage, 8186. home, 1 2x80 in Cheahira. Home In city, one or month. 614-992-2362 ofCall 441-4229. adults only: 446-0338. tor 4 p.m. Inc.~ Jill~~ HOMES FOR -RiNT; LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER _·MONTH. Real Estate -General [B REALTOft" part basement oven, of town. Cal Ranny ~~~.~~~~~~ WAlNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, hay & grain farm. 80 acres, mit, approx. 35 A good cropland, 10 ~ woods, balance pasture, good fences, 9 rm./beth home was buitt in 1872 & has been partial~ remodeled, 50x50 cattle barn withpncrete ftoor, large silo with auto. unloader, several sheds, tar~ pond, springs, standing crops go to new owner . . WOIA.D like to do houR· HOUSE"Meadowbrook oddi- cleaning. can 1110 give refer- tion, 3 bedrooms. reference 675-6974. 1642. Real Estate • General BRICK RANCH - COMPLETELY FURNISHED - love~ 3 bedroom r<~nch fearuring a loving room, den; dining - ki!then combined, 2 baths. Therm~ne wind<ll!l'i, with marble window sills and many more extras. A'lovely home wi1h many fine fearures. CAU NEW USTIIIG-BRICK HOIIE-Very well kept home. features 3 bedrooms, large ~!then. lots of cabine1s. foimal livin~m­ CANADAY REALTY NOW. ' larJ! lam. room, l!lltra roollj rolid be used to< stora~......_. ~ sewing room. Gas heat and centraiPair. Has 2 storage boidongs. ~re I<X and nice garden space: lcXs ol plants and shrubs. Locate din citv school district Washinglon ~mentary AI thos and much more. Prired only in the lower 40's.. , . -H227 · · --·-·-·-·------- - ·~:ti~r·~:: BiAunFULVIEW- 2 acres and home has 1,728sq. ft. of living space Beautiful fireplace 'in living 100111. · formal dining room. Kitthen complete. 3 bedroan~ _ 2 !laths, covered patio breezeway. large garage. Tlis ~o me needs some worl< to be completed. . , 112U LOVELY SURROUNDINGS - Approx. 1 acre of trees and shrubs. Newer ranch home / 1300 sq. fl of living space. Home has !ami ~ room, large kitchen, bath, livong room and 3 bedrooms, covered patio, lront porch. Priced at ~5.000 11224 • FAMILY COMFORT - Th ~ striking bi-level home was bum with a famiy in mind. 3 bedrooms, 1 lui and 2 ~ baths. large ~tchen with appliances. family room Mil fireplace. Garage. Nice size lawn. Assumable mortm>e. Call!o see th~ one today. · *197 NEW LISTING-Tara ~te$. Modern bi-levet overlooking alar!Jj lake. 4 bedrooms,? baths, formal iving ioiJTI & dining room . Over 2,500 SQ. ft. of ~vong space Erjoy tiE use of tiE cl ub house, swimmllg (Xld and bask~l courts. • INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 5 room modem house, carpet woodbumer, county water. Two mobile homes nilw rented. l};er one acre of ground. Wi1hin 2miles of Holzer Medical Center. $35,000. • 11200 LET THE SNOW FALL! Vou11 be Wzy warm thiswinter in thos cU1~ easy to heat3 bedroom home. Bath; den, · partial basement, unattached 2 car garage, smal workshop, rural water and much more. !lose tJ . schools, church a~d grocery sto~. Call1odaJ! ~ • • 15 · YOU'll BE COIIFY ~~ around with a fireplace and central air in this inlrnaculale 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths, family room, divided basement garage, natural gas fA furnace. large covered patio. 'Oose 1o city conveniences. 11214 • ' SCENIC ACRES 91.47 Acre Farm open & wooded. Approx. 55 acres tillable . remaiilder in pasture & limber. Has road frontage on S hell~ Garden - ford ' Roads. Raccoon Twp. Excellent for larrninR or develoomentl 7 room farl]l home. lar~~e closed-in oorch~ ­ barn, smal tobacco barn, c~lar, big shf!!l, detached 1car gara . Approx. 1,961 lb. tobacco quota for 1982. Very good far · · ' one ever offered lor sale. FIRST TIME' 'This charming home has been placed on the market. Colontil-l setting in the city. lots of ~rge b"ees, plants and ordinary home. 3 bedrool]ls, Jormal living room i' modern kitchen. Beautiful lamily room linisho!O · wood. large laundry room, rec. room 10~i;~~::n~~v:;~~~ pon:h ovet1ooking the city of Oo maintllned home and gardens' • L-$HAPED beautiful stme fi'!ll~te. 3~!drtln, dishwasher, lots ol cabinets. bldg Near city. $54,500. , , APPEALING BRICK RANCH -On one ace genUy skipng, suburban srte. 4 boo rooms, 111 baths,tam~ room, cenb"al aircond., 2car garage pus 24x40 boidihg lor worllshop or garage. Gas he ~ $38.00 g;~s budget: ltlmeis only 12 years ad, exc~lent cond. Ill miles lrom cny. $69,000. . . . · ~celen110CD>n, LARGE CORNER LOT near goll oourse. 2slay frame '11~ 3bedroans. 2 balls. family sizekrtchen. dining nook. This hoAlte has old laslioned charactel. BEST OOUAR VAlUE. $37,900. . • VERY cozy- 3bedroom home on Lower Second ~venue, walk m • shq~Jin& park, schm FanP.t.;l\l\)<at~n kitchen with ranJ! . and refrig_ Fuly carPIIIId. l~...oaoor barbecue lllit. low mainl!nlnll:e vinyl sidin& C111JD1L Slrper buy al $39,900. .. ' ; FIVE ACRES - miER CIIHII MEA - RemodeEd 3bedroom Irame.home. fl!tipped eel-in ltilr:llelt 24x36 barn. c~ckelt house. Beaulifui10Cation: $38,900. . . . ' Hll7 LIKE A FINE WINE - It imJ)rwes with IJ!. Charm and comfort are tbe key -lo this lovely 2 story 3 bedroom, 111 bath home inside : the city lim$. lnground pod. Areplace. Aluminum sidio~ "Updated and well maintained. $63,900. N198 '. 1'h ACRES included with the sale of lllis older home with basement 30x40 barn. Tobai:ro base. Priced in the mid 20s. t181 roP TIP SHAPE! Just a little prettier than so many. Modern 3 4 bedroom tirick home. formal dining and living room. large k~chen. Full basement. Large 2 car garage. Worl<shof! and barn. Sittirlg ''" 5.8acres, more or less of landscaped grouiids. Spring will I>'· breathless here! Owner will help finance. 10% Int. Rate. ~ ' · $11 000 - ·Three bedruom llldl, llrly-carpeled except kitchen, ·attaChed &Jill!!. Hook-up lor ~ burner. Near Rio Gnlnde. ' EVERYONE II LOGitiNG lor 1 few 1C11S ne~r· !own ... and here rt is! SIX ACRES. 2 bedruom home w/ldditional r(Xlm that cot*! easiy be convetled _, llinl I.Q livina room. I!_I.!Ji and ' rlfrillfi\Or in lttchtn. SIDle 1*1& Cily Schools. $27,500- JtJST LISTED! . bal• • SMALl FARM w~h fin ~hed basement located in city school district Home has atum. siding, iving room. kitchen, 2 bedoooms on main lev~. ,Basement.has lamily room and 2 bedrooms. lARGE SPACIOUS HOME This home is new. Features 3 bedrooms. 2'11 baths, livina room, formal dinin& room. family room ," modern kitchen and 2car pra&e in cily school district. ' >· ' . . ·. DP£N WOODED AREA ..;, 756 surveyed acres ckJse to Ohio River. Can be )!Sed to< lots. $6,000. • ·· , ' ' my in the 40s. .) /, NIM • COII ..ERCIAL LOT. - Super location. Approximaty 7 aces. Slate Route 35. l· MODERN RANCH !lOME 3 or 4 bedrooms, nice iving room, eaHn ~tch· n. lami ~ basement This home has been very well kept. •car (larage. 1 RODNEY-CORA ROAD . ~ Approi . 30 acres woodland kx:ated 3 ml from Rodney. Counly water ·available. ·$12,000. .I Thi> spacbus liome features 3 bedroans, large formall~llg room with w.b.lreplace, and dining room. Modem bui.t-in kilt hen induding a ori crowave even. Spacilus f;rnit( room. Many extras, including the use ollenni> rourts and swmnjng pea. . • WARM. wtLCOIIING AND SPACIOUS RANCH - Exceptiooa1 zoning makes ~ possible to< an activefamily lo live in lhis heme without lyving 1o tiptoe around each <Xher. famoly room wtth firep'(ce os well separated from formal dining, ~vi ng room and bedrooms. 'Everyday traffic erers lrom the garage tJ the lami~ ooom and kithen. Master suile h,1s private bath, there are 3 <Xhel bedrooms on~ noor plus bednlom and storage on secood floor. 2 car gagaJ!. 16x32 pool. Near city. $78,000. JUST LISTED! THIS .AD ISN1 FOR YOU unless you're ioo~ng for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced inthe30's. Woodburner, Ill acres. Close lo Addaville SchOO. Nice flat lawn. #172 OWNER FINANCING AVAILABLE .:.. 20% down - Campsites in the Wayne National Foest 5 to 8 acre tracts wooded land, J)od hunting. Prices start at $3,500. • br~k & stone ranch. overtJoking the Evans NEW LISTIIG ~ COUIITIIY COMFORT - Escape 1o que~ ff1d carlhe livina in this> fantastic contempolitry homl. llellfiftj Quakl!r made cabinets in· kitchen, sunken livinll room with firetiace and cathedral ceiling formal dining, 3 or 4bedrooms, den, 2'h baths, iamly room, basemen~ 30'•60' g;~rage. Approximately 10 acres. Owner wiH consider financing, City schools ·Peace, BEST BUY IN TOWN - St~i sh 2 story home was buitt in 1894 and 111U$t be seen to appreciate. Large open foyer and stairway, lR, dining rm., parlor, completely equipped moqem kitchen. 4 BRs. 2\l baths, new siding, ga~fl!. near schools, shoppng, ~/ - ' 11241 L0A11 ASSUMPTION- 8Y; INT. - ~3,900 OOWN_PAYIENTMonthly payments $348.24 including taxes &In~ !tee 3bedroom ranch. large modern kitchen. Th~ home would be an excelen,l starter home. I BMR 398 '- PRICEGREATlVREDUCm <Niner tran~erred and must sell this 3 BR ranch. Close lei town includes deluxe 18K36 inground pool. Rooucecl to $44,500 - PLU S owners wil pay f .HA-VA · points and closing costs. . · 110021 . ' ' 614 -992·5434 or 304 882-2566. • T. REALTV HUNTINGTON TOWNSIIIP - 176 acres _m/1 vacant land, lronts o~ Raccoon Creek & the Tom Glen Rd. Approx. 31 tiiable & t~e balance wooded. Under $400 per acre. BMR 421 - Possibleloan assumption at 811% onterest Nice 3 BR ran~h on It llat lot Priced at $35,000. Better ca ll on thisonetodayl SUPER LOCATION. - Nice ranch with 3 bed rooms, vinyl siding, close to golf cour>e. l m me~ iate posessioo. fl·4350 ' ht floor lurnlohad ollloncy opt. Apt. no. e. comlortol!te lor 1 penon. Rent. depoo~. utlftioo paid. 729 2nd. Avo. con 448-09117 . Real Estate-General 6 bedroom, 2Y.t baths. elec· rettored victorian, will to wall carpet: ac g11 · BMR 414 - ·12x60 mobile home-srtuated on 1 acre pius lot. locludes lu rnrture, has rear patio w/ coveJ, converted lront deck, , 12x24 garage with slorage. BMR 420F - Th~ fne home is only lhree years ojd. It features 1400 SQ. ~- of living· , with 3 ~rge bedrooms, 1\? baths, large living room and a ~vely · S)len with dining area, full basement Pricedat only $60,000. Oh es, I amsure you wolatsoen1oythe 24 cres.olland rt srts on. Owner linacning considered. #2800 2 bdr. unfurnlohad apt. In Crown City. Coil 114·211· 11120. tricity, BMR 413F J - Mini farm lbcated just off the Appalach~ n highway near Jackson. 311 acres m/ 1with an older two BR home, several outbuldings JUSt right lor leisure bme or lull time l ivin~ BMR 423 ..:.. In town locatioo. Walk 1o school. large two story home includes 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, formal · entrance, lg. country kitchen, lull basement with _lamily room, 2 fire place~ plus more. Reduced to $53,000.00. Call fer detaols. riverfront lot. rel. l!o dap. Cal 81 4-843-2644. ces required, 30"4 -876 • 2946. $126 . month. ~ LI FE BMR 422 - Nice ranch located on Roush umeis priced to sell at $38.000. large l R, 2 BR. kitchen includes range, eye-level oven. dishwasher and (lisposat. Call to see. · Eureka 2 bdr. , furnished , 4 room apt . tor rent, referen- ,I IN SURA.NC E BMR 389 - This line home has 4 bedrooms and islocaled close to town. You will hbavea large lot woth a country atmosphere and have all the city conveniences. Call now! Trailer In Syracuse a nd Apt . AME-RICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21. 11205 BMR 427 - $30s, maintenance free sid in~ lenced back yard, family crient~d neoghborhootl. ThiSos a Vef'/ clean 3 BRhome. Cal l for appointment. - . Judy DeWitt, Broker--388-8155 J. Merrill Carter, Broker-379-2184 Becky lane, Assoc.-446-0458 Call t4&-0552 Mytlme- TIA(D OF RENTING? Buy this ljome like paying rent. i ·pay points and all elosing costs for VA or FHA loans. NO down paymenl on VA. $900 down on FH~ Call today, see how easy you can buy this heme. · · ' 2 bdr. untumi-d mobile homo. 12810 on Rt. 36. Coli 4411.4228. 2 room efficiency ap t . 1· House in Harrisonvlle, rem· B rake r-Auctioneer ·OFFICE 446-7013 1 bd.room furnished , apt . Estate • General 632 KRISTY DRIVE - Redoced to $59,500. BLENDED RATE roortga,ge available to qualified pefson • purcha~ng th ~ charmonj 3 bedroom briclt ranch, 2 . baths. family room wi1h fireplace. 2 car garage. City schools. · Null 245-9007 Apartment for Rent · Apa rtmen u . 304- 176 · 6648. SOUTHERN '+iiLLS R.E.r INC. Insurance Beth for Rertt ,446-6610 3~ doUars you want to aeelll after osit 8100. Cell 614-992· 2288. ' 42 Mobile Homes for Rant ' bl BAIRD &·FULLER REALTY· __:____ 42 Nlobile Homes I lndu.'itrial tmd Commt•n:ia/ Crh•r.~ Real Estate • Ge(leral ~=~::_ Apartment for Rent bedroom house 8186. Dep· • ' Rd., Jockaon. Oh. Col1 814-281 -3074 614-384-8180. Bu~ing!Dn Real Estate • General ., deposit noquired. · New paint and carpeting. C.M.A. "with Sincl' lll9() rP~-~m~-~~~~·~·i.~~ unfur- 61 4-992-3090. Real Eatata Wanted Clill Wando Girten. =l04· 13. 3 bedroom troP•·Ior rent . n 60 o m_onth pluo utilitloo. 814-992o3489 altar 6 ,p.m. cletes Karate Studio. 143 en ceo. 14.00 hour. 304- noqulntd, phona 304-875- 12 . 6 bd.rool\1 houaa. Equipped Ya mila off At. 7 on Bulaville~ kitchen; Garpeting. lleopon- Addioon Rd.ln Addlaon. Oh. sible parties ohly. Phone Coli 114-)8$-9766 oltar 8 forma puching ond kicking .. go, end p10t8ctive ~ufp­ mont. JIH'ry Lo-ry l!o AIIOO· DO YOU HAVE ENTHUSIASM 111 Thai• the key to the ' 44 •. Typing. 12 yro. eKp, Cill 446-0224 or 446-4271 . heot. 304-876-8804. E.O.E. Apartment for ,Rent ' POMEROY-2 bedroom unfumiahed apt.. 8160. 2 Real Eatate·General · rienc dairy hand. non drh*er.. Write Box P30 in care of . the Point · Plea.. nt Register . 4 Secluded, mini farm , all fenced, remodel farm home, 44 lnstn.Jction thru . Al·. o availeW. Ktrltll LAndscaping , DEP NDABLE . oxpe -. ' . General Haulng and Tl'llah remove! Service. Reliable fest . Job offers guaranteed. 676-7601 0 with 4 bed r.. 8300 per mo. In Middleport. 8 14-992· Clelond·Reolty 992,2269 . 781, . : ;: : ;: : : :;:======= 446 -4372". 0 0 phar'macol o gy t rainirig wahting to workshon hours on Saturday only. Call Mark Harvey at 614 -992 -7271 . ·oayton,Ohio45440 •1513[439-5492 . firaplaca. 31'2 mi. out 160 put Holz~ r . Call814- ~!46 - l ____ _ _' - - - 9170. 42 Mo"'le Homes for Rent 992 -3690. Wrill', "'irr, t lf call/or hmc h u r~: . EXECUTIV E OFFICES , The LON G Building- Suite 103 .2090 llewiU A"e . ' I JlrMt parking. Owner fl... mobile home, gea heot. rurol wotar. clooe to town, ovolo- 36 btoJon . 1at. Cel448·1240. ment , Ward ' s KeyboarcP. Karate the ultimate in aelf detlnCB all priVate lea.on1, 44 TWO bedroom troller. Mo· ·l tove 1!o refrig. 8100 mo. 304·BB2-2686 ... 1-614992 -7206. son. depooit r~ulrad, 304- Call614-992·6880. 773-6216 . EFFICI ENCY APAR T- UNFURNISHED apartment MENT. 600 block of Third for rent, 1 bedroom . Ave. 2 rm• . and bath. 8126. 1180.00 Call Automo~ve 43 Farms for Rant pluo u~iil ioo . Coll448-4222 Supply, 8 ·1. 304 -175 b-een 9 and 6pm. 2:!18. 876-6763. 2 bdr. rriodern' home with CLEAN USE& MOBILE HOM .ES KESSEL'S QUAL· ' lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, acre lots-160 ft. roed 4 MI. WEST. GAlliPOLIS. Two RT 36. PHONE 448-7274. frontage, city_water. behind 84 Lumber. Col 304-8711For aale· or rent 1'2xeo · 8873 or 876 -3818 . ' C&L Bookkooping Bookkeeping 8t tax Mrvlce 4 i~~~~~~~~~~tl~~;~off .....,AUCTION .Services Sales petson ne8ded at local Are vou paying too much for business . Send resume to VOlA' hospit•l -hitatth inauP.O. BoK '720 D.H . Core of rance . Call Carroll Snowden,' 441-4290. Dll!iiY Sentinel . . Street, Eut. Charleston, West Virginia Industrial TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED- CARS. TRUCKS . GALUPOUS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 448-7572 ., & rm· apt .:t,'private porch , I For Solo 80.175 Camni'. Ind. city lot. 1200. oq. ft. buHding portiolly rentod. Oft 36 Lots & Acreage for Sale Ohio 1 -800· town . Partly carpeted. '230 TWO mobile homeo lor renl month , w.l ter Included . on Rt. 2 obout 6 minutto I 100 depooit. Cal 446from towr'i . Call after 8. 0088. ----...,..-'---~-'-304-676·6277. 2 nanclng pi>llible. Coil 44159567 lifter 6. . ~ 32 Mobile Homes 992-2361. out of Ohio 1-613, 258·01 12. 017 5. Wood in Coli 814-988· Apartment for Req t 12xll0 mobile home. 2 Three bedroom apanment bd.r..,mo. 304-773·6802. with basement n• r Food · 12'•60" . '2500.00, phono304-117827154. 3 bd.room ranch, 2 acru, 44 for Rant/ Va . Rouah Lane, Chethlre. Ohio. land. 1chool1, and down- 1988. REWA AD OF 100.00 to . left in lock er at the Jay Mar ing outfit s. A U s izes, men ' s r ·yona who 1970 HOUSE trollor, 22 Nlonav to Loan • by Larry Wrl·ohll 42 Nlobile 'Homes cellent c:ondlt lon, good Wooldy tralnlf111 · FrenChtow n Car Co . a·ill Gene Johnson KIT 'N' CARLYLE•• 1~---------------------------------, . 1 price, 814-9:$7-23511. lt8rt In J1nu1ry. 11 wks. old . 614 -992- We p ay ca sh fo r late mo de l clean used cars . 7406 . Houaes ~or Rent 41 Smal l fu m ished hou1e. 1 or wilh P••nt 3 kitte ns . 2 calic o. 1 yellow. Used~ Houses for Rent r' Ohio-PQi~t Pleasani,' W . • 2 adutll only. Coli 446· 0338. PMC 1970 Mobile Home. 12xlltl, 2 bedroom. refrlg• rltor.awnlng • raUinp. ••· bedr ,o om, ducu . oo .. n' t lntarflfl . Vall ey Ploz ~, 446·8025 or 446-8026.. 446-11;74. 41 • • for Sale any th ing to give aw ay a nd tu re an d Ant ique• of .ill Second Ave .. Galli polis, Oh . Jewelry repair· F·ree Esti mate•. ring sizing , etc . Complete set o f 9olf clubs with bag & cart $225 like new, portable B& W TV's $45 and up, co lor TV . r·e mo te co ntrol 32 Mobile Homlia 31 Jiom. . for Sale Buy ANY , PERS ON who ' has Frank'S Pawn Shop . 406 2, 1983 W. Va. . )I \ ' . 11234 © t.ll82 CROWN CITY frame IIIII briclo ranch home well maintained. SJIII]ous llwo with lots of tru~ trees on back. 3 bedrooms. 1 ftj and 2 ha~ bath~ lar~ kilthen, iving room, family room, M basement and oversized 2 ear gll1&l. Approx. 1\\ acres! . #240 . CQZY! is the word 1o describe this darling 2 bedroom home. Newly remodeled; one car garage w.th attached carport and somm IOI!;hen, alumonum sidtng, tllerrTqlane 11indows and storm doqrs. Noce famoly . horne. · 11228 R£110DE1£D 2 SIORY 11011~ .- Located in Middleport, There are 3 bedroom~ bath, IMng room, · IW:hen and dinin8 room. Older basement front (Xlt'Ch and priced .at $40,000. . 11226 CROWN CITY LOCATION - Small neat older home with lovely view of .the river. Home has 2 bedrooms, iving· room. dinina room, kitchen, bath-and enclosed P9rth. 2 llU1buildin&$ in J)od shape and a big lawn with lots of trees and shrubs. · SUPERB smiNG - Ftve acres ol wooded area surrounds this natural wood ~ded home. 3 bedrooms, 2 ful baths. ~replace. Cathedral ce, ng and wood beams. Tastelully decorated. Mi~ of Holler Medical Center. .Priced to sell. · . #196 FRINGE BENEFITS - Buy this home and enJoy free natural gas for heating and a monthly check from royalties. This larm home isin excelklnt condition with all modem lacilities and 48 acres olland. #193 CoMMERCIAl BUILDING • PLUS ADDITIONAL INCOME - Ideal location tor your business, plus 3 molite homes, all rented for extra inrome. Two lots. Off street Parking Formerly a floral shop. <Niner> anxious to sell. Call for more information. . #233 EXCELLINT RETIREMENT or starter home! $22.500 is the Jlice of this 2 bedroom home ~tuated al the edge o1 town full basement Garage. Energy effic~nt natural gas fJ!h,;ce. Insulated storm door> and v.indows. Priced lo sell. #2 35 .#212 · REDUCED $2.900 - <Niner will provide the finaocing oo th~ older ranch home. 3 to!rooms. living room, POSSIBILITY OWNEI FlliftiiCING - Two Slcry well dinin& bath, utiity. Needs repair. Nice lot Priced at constructed home. 5 rooms, bath, lui basemen~ fuel only $15,000. oil furnace, fireplace. Good kt approximately l4 acre. #IAA Blacklnp road. cbe to ~ school & grocery store. listed $29,00'l, $5,00'! dOwn, 1 yrs., 10% AP.R. • 11181 VICTORIAN STYLE WITH LOTS OF CLASS - Home . has been partly reslnred. Could be a beautilul.home. ACREAGE - 3 1C11S total. Alovely buidll~ spot Sis · New kitchen, new bath, formal dining room. lamily h~ and overlooks river with a beautilul voew. room, living room, 3 bedrooms. Basement and attic. 11149 Approx. 1 acre. Pricett.in the 20s. . '"lit.... ' . #189 6 ROOIIS and bath. 2<I" 3 bedroom~ wood burner, and fireplace_ llriled wei. County water avalable. 1.50 acres. Close Ill Wryne National Forest $24,900. #185 LOAN ASSUMPTION ~ 3 bedroom home: BuM! 1975, located on large lot More land available. large living DRASTICALLY R£DUC£D 3 bedroom mObile room, ~ge kitchen combinaoon. Patio and dec~ 10 home. Expando family room with woodbumer. minU1es to lllspbl or Gall polis. priced .in the low $40s. #In Cowred patio. rage. C'A!IIar, 114 acres approx. Excelent financi lemls. , ' . . #165 $22,900 IS THE ASK!NG PRICE ol th~ _3 bedroom HOllE AIID .64 ACR£ -' Near Raccoon Creek. Priced home in Rutland. li~ng room, formal donong room, kitchen, enclosed heated front porch. Basement at $24,000. Buyer can take 011er land cootract with bath NatUral gas. large stora~ area. Qwner finaocin~ ' approl $5,000 down, 8% APR. ~yment $366.50 avaita~e. · ·fi2Cig redtx:es to $216.50 in 2 years and land contract PiliP oH·in 811 years. · 11152 ' BUILDING LOIS - located off uper Route 7 and 40 ACRES roore or less. Bi-M home, Syearsokl 11ith priced at S5,000. Lot size left side 120' front and 100' 3 bedmoins and 2 full baths. lBIJ! ~late garage deep. Rlf!ht side front and 120' deep. sus roo Coal shed. Tllbaa:o blse. Apprux. 5 ~cleared. Tlis property ,js ~ wooded and located in ~ Towrt5hip. · . 11237 _== . ' - COMMERCIAL BUILDING 62x80 all steel construction with fire proof insulation. Ovelhllad crane. has office & baths. forme~y used for boat sales &repair. Located across frqm Ohio River. Potential unlimited . Call Hanny Blackburn. PRICE REDUCED TO $32,900 - 50 acres more or I~ near Eureka, approx. 15 ~ grassland, balance wooded, nicely remodeled 6 rm. and bath home. WB fireplace, stove, refrig., several outbuildings. Owners leaving the area and wOuld like a quick ·sale. PERRY TOWNSHIP - 78 acres, 15 ~ Simms Creek bottom, ba~nce rolling pasture & woods, nicemodular home, ~rge barn, several otheobuikl~gs. Tobacco base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd. -- RECR£ATiDN lAND - 25 acres m/1, most~ woods, front; on l~ Raccoon Creek & State Route 325 near Tycoon Lake $15,000. llo/; FINANCNGAVAIIABLE - 5YR. OW SP UTLEVEL - Features 4 or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 30 fliR, 2 faniy rms., 2woodburnin glirep~ces, ~rge k!chen and dining area. 2 car garage. oneof_the .rounty~ nicest poo~ 12Qx50) and truly prdffiSvo. ~landS­ ASSUME BY>% LOAN - lovely ranch at the edge caped lot. located on Oebby Drove. Owner vssdl of ti)Vn ~ priced to s~l at $49,900. Features are 3 - so call RANNY BLN:KBURN lor a ptosonal BR., 1\? baths, large lR'wrth WB firep ~c~ modern showing, Vou111E ~sed you dd. k~ch en & dining are~ laundry rm., garage & gas heat Call for app<intment NEAT AND CLEAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN VACANT LAND NEAR TOWN - Approx. 4~ acres LOCAtiON - 2 BR's, 12d8lR, large k~chen & on the Graham School Rd. in GreenTwp. SOme Ita! dining area with range, relrig. &disp., laundry wilh land mosUy woods & hills, ideal lor bui ~d in& washer & dryer. new carpet, expensive drapes, county water available. $21,000. carport. gas heat, humdifier, dehumidifier, air clellller, central air. Watch the Blue Devil football games Irum the large rear soo deck. $50,000?? NO, PRICE REDUCED .TO $55,900! OWNER Will only $37,500. . FINANCE. This lovely 1story home hasa 15x21LR, formal dinin& 14x27 family rm" finoshed on kootty SECLUDED COUNTRY SffiiNG. LOOKING FOR pine 2 fireplaces. tull basement. 42ft. screened on SoMETHING SPECIAL? let us show you this new rear' porch, garage and large let 300ft. deep. This 3 BR, 2 bath double garage home W11h over 1700 home is vacant and needs 1o be sold belore the 1st sq. ft. d 6ving area. Just right for the large fa moly of the year. Located in Mms Vil~ge. that needs ample space. Otper leatures are natural · wood sidin& heat pump, range, refng,, OW & d ~p. BARGAIN PRICED AT $10,500 - 10x55 mobile Can be (llrchased with 2 acres or 40. located tn home wnh ;Ox18 addition, several buildings. over 6 acres ol ~nd oo Sand Hollow Rd. on Green Twp. Green Township. CHiner will help finance. LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should describe this lovely 3 BR brick ranch. Special features are a NEW LISTING - 25 ACRE MINI FARM located large LR &dining rm , equipped kitc hen, 1\? baths, approx. 4 mi, north of HMC on old route 160 laundry, quality carpet, cent air & an over>ized 2 ModErn trHilllel has brick & von~ construction. 3 car garage. located on U.S. 35 West & shown by DR's, 2 baths, eqtipped krtchen, dining area, appointment laundry & 2 car garage. Can ·be lxlught with or without acreage. . #222 ARE YOU LOOKiNG FOR SW ACREAGE! - Then look no further. 13.90 acres. 3 bedroom ranch style home only 6 years old. 20x60 !obacco bam. Tobacco bese. Tractor. Farm priced at only $37,500. . AffORDABlE COIMNIENCE- Riverfront property. Alu!ftinum sidinl Mil stucat. _Olarmii1g 2 IIDry 3 .' 11211 bedroom hOme~IIi beths. BesemenL Alllebed prage, l ecnrs. DIY s:ltods. Taloe a llltlk tod,y. - FINISH THIS ONE! and have a beaulilu l)pme at the o1 woods. 5 Acres. more or less, 3 ~l!drooms. 2 $42. . . ·-1~ ed&J fireplace. Lots ol"pOt;sibililies. BUILDING lOT - ilhns Cleek Road. Guyan Twp., dlid well.. ellctric. Sdlaol busand .. . maiiOUIB. $2.000. #239 HOMEsTEAD HERE or use a hunting lodge, vacation home, etc. Rustic log horne is bUtt from hand hewn beams and has a sleeping loft. modern bath, ~rge stone fireplace and approx. 27 acres of woods in the Wayne Nabonal Forest Extra land avai~l:j e. EAsy Terms. BEST BUY IN TOO .:.. St~~h 2 story hlln)! _was 'buit in 1894 and must be seen to. app!llCI81e. Large open toyer and $~airway. LR. dmirlz rl]l., pam completely equipPed modem 101tilen, 4 BRs. 211 baths, new sidon& Prill'!, near ochOols, shopplll(. etc. . PEACEFUL CO_ UNTRY-LIKE SETnNG. EliCIIIInt bur at $45,900. Owners have been transferol!:l & are anxious to sdl this' lOVely brick & frameran ell wilh 3BRs, large kitchen LR will WB1ireplare, rim carpet throuRilouf. attachsl g;raie& 1acre pinestudde:l k1l Possible ~ended mortagelor quaified bUVI!rs. 2'h ACRES located at Bladen, 2 t11iles below Eureka. Excelen1 mobile home site and priced at $3,5oo . . . . .. .• . .#223 or • • • �.... Pomeroy-Middleport-GallipoUs, limn-Sentinel 44 2, I Ohi8oint Plea10nt, W. Va. 2, 1983 JS:'parJ:ment for Rel]t Real Estate-General Furn . apt . downtown Po~ nt Pleasant. all utilitie• p11d . deposit required 304-896- UnJCJamtM theM fou" JumtHs, t. I KEPOD I rJ ) T FURNISHED apartment, adults, 304-67f!·2257. "'.:::.:;:""'..:=- - - FURNISHED 4 room cot· J PHONE 446-3643 . 675 -1453. Ike Wiseman, Broker, 4-46-3796 tYe. Jim Coc~ran, Associa!e, 446-7881 Eve, 'r B. J. Hiirston, Assoc. 446-4240Eve. Clyde Assoc. 245-5276 INSTALLED CALLAL Ph. 742·2328 11 -H mo. Pomeroy, Oh. Ph. 992-2174 '' 2-21Htc esting defensive hand from . the 1982 World Team cham· . pionship. $60, 2 people $70. Circ le' s ·I·VOONCY ~ GRACIOUS LIVING MODERN RANCH WITH COUNTRY MOBILE Hn.~•·l· IN A COUNTRY · A PP. I y, ACRES Park. Route 33, ATMOSPHERE VA ASSUMABLE LOAN ' Pomeroy . large lots. ..-fru~ gracklus family living can .. Large living room. 3 bedrooms, 992 -7479. 2 baths, utility room, well be yours in this bea~tiful 4 equ1Jlll(l eat·in kitchen, h.orne. bedroom home appr())( . 8 mrles carpeted lflroughoul and a hom Galli po l~. The krtchen ~ a 2·ca r garage. Near Gallipolis on · gourmeYs delight Unbelieva· 51 Household Goods a blacktop road. Call lor ble dining' rooom and tamr~ room. Burtt tor lhe mosl d1s mformat1on. ... 557 crimrnatin g homeowner. 20 # acres Pastureland. Horse sta· SWAIN ble Another 73acres available. AUCTION & FURNITURE Many many amenrt1es. · STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli' #542 polis . King coal 81. wood· heaters with fan 8469, set WOW! $39.900.00 boJC spring&: mattren81 00, WOW! 9% owner financing. Wow' 3 BR. 2 baths, central air,garage, firm $120, sofa-loveseat &. building, all furniture induded. 5 mmutes lo downtown storage chair $--199. love seats 870, Gallipolis Oty schools Large level lot new coal & woOd heaters as low as $399 with blowers, used coal & wood heaters. new dinet sets $75 & up, refrigerator.$, ranges. bunk beds complete $179, bunkie• mattresses S40. chests, dr8ners. TV's . Call 446- 3159. GOOD USED APPLIANCES . washers, dryers, refrigerators. ranges. Skaggs Ap· pliances. Upper River Rd ., beside Stone Crest Motel . 446 -7398. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair. rOcker, ottoman, 3 tables, (extra heavy by Frontier}, $686 . Sofa. chair end lovaseat. $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $895 . Tobias, S45 and up to - $125 . Hide-abeds,$440 . end up to $626. t ·Recliners, $175 . to $360 .. lamps from S28 . to $76. 6 pc . dinettes from $99 .. to $435. 7 pc., $189. and up . Wood table with six chairs $426. to $746. Desk $110 up to s226. Hutches, $650. and up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses. $250 . and ~by beds. $110 . Mattre!ll81 or boK springs, full or twin, $68 .. firm. $68. and S78 . Queen sets, $196 . 4 dr . chests. $42. 5 dr. chests, 854. Bed frames, 820.ond $25 .• 10 guo - Gun cabinets. $360., dinene chairs $20. and $25 . · Gas or electric ranges, $326 up to $376. Baby mo· tresses. 826 & $35, bed frames $20. $26' & $30, king fr8me $60. Good ~~lee· tion of bedroo~ su1tea, cedar chests, roclters, metal cabinl(t.M,, swivel rockers. Used Furniture-- bookcase. ranges. chairs. end t~bles. washers, dryers, refrigera tors and. TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd . Open 9am to 6pm, Mol\. thru Fri. , 9am to 6pm, Sot . 446 -0322 · - 3 temp . dryer. real clean $90, GE washer also reel nice $110. Guaranteed. Call 614-2561207. Westinghouse USED FURNITURE. 5 pc. metal dinette. soia bed, queen cannonball bed. twin bed "Outfit. refrigerator. livIng room tables, swivel rocker. Corbin and Snyder Furniture, 446-1171 · Dilhwasher good cond .. built-in. gold color, best offer. Coll446-064?· EAFORD VIR Gll B. SR· 'R-EAL&.T,..OR,;:II,I • 216 E. 2nd St. Phone H 614 )·992·3325 NEW liSTING - Back of Middleport on Rl 7 is this 4 room home with bath , root ceUar, 2_ porches, LC. water, ch1mney for your woodburner, and 3.47 acres for on~ $15,000. DUPLEX - Uve in one· and rent ltle other. 2 large apts. of 3 bedroolns each. Baths ·and nice kllchens. View ol river on large corner lot m Middleport JUst $28,500. #407 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots, nice size build'rng lois wrth all utilities there. Lot ~ ze 101.8 by 171.2. Better get 'urn now. #456 BEAUTIFUL SffiiNG- BEAUTIFUl HOME PLUS I ACRE PLUS 8 rooms plus lull basement 2. full baths with s~owers. tam1ly room, livmg room, dming room, mce step-saver kttchen. 3 or 4 BR, Lennox heat puinp, also coal and wood burner furance. N1ce landscaped yard. All of this for only $53.900. Needs small amount of worfl to finish lhis NEW HOM[ · #532 HOME WITH A LOVELY VIEW ,.. ASSUMABLE LOAN 11%% If ! -floor living su1ts your life st~e this brick & frame rancher is for you. 3bedrooms, I 'h baths, dimng area, well equ1pJlll(i k!chen with burll-in cabinets; livmg room with brick fire~lace, garage, redwood porch. and a large above ground pool, w1th an acre of land more or less. Cily sc hoo~ . #563 DON'T FENCE ME IN Give meland lois of land. 49 acres, moreOf less, w1th clean 12'x70' mob1le home, ~uge barn w1lh 20 A. tillable, approx. 3500 lb. tobacco base and pond. BONUSII Older ?-room house could be remodeled goes with this property. Uve 1n one while you remodel the other 11 you wish. low 30's. ' #487 25 ACRES - 8-ROOM HOME . . Nice remodeled home. Blown-in rnsulalion. 2 storage bu~dmgs, chicken house. Mm1 farm. Cheshire Township. Nice country krtchen. #558 GOOD HOUSE SIIISE R£11REIIENT OR STARTER HOME Comf<lnab~. reatlxlme with lar&!' ivi1g room, "'!·in kilchm v.i1h bu~· in ~lcl'en wlh b u~ in mbilel> 2bed•ws, slorage mom. balh and c~IXJII. Very coMflonl locahon. Gall for furtll>r deto~ #533 DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME-· - -· .. 4 bedrooms. 21h balfls. lullv equiooed eat-in kitchen,.for.mal rtmm~ room, famiii'_!OOm with woodburner, two car sara~ Wllfl ·3U!Oc opener. Style, beauty, charrn &comfort- all describes thiS home. Priced $74,900 ' # 322 I~ GALLIPOLIS-WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN 6 rooms, 3 BR, full basement n~ee large fronl porch. No upkeep. Vinyl srding Natural gas furnace, mce large shade trees, ~w laxes. Home you should check on. #530 COUNTRY H!!ME & 40 ACRES M. & L 8 room country home- 5 bedrooms. bath. shower. some carpet· ing, drilled well wrth iJ\Imp. Nice tobacco barn. Two rorn cribs. Garage foJI miner.al rigitfs goes. Several natural springs. some frurt lrees. localed on Slale Highway Priced only $30,00.00 #543 ' 6.94 ACRES VACANT LAND OFF ·RT. 35 . ., Rolli~g land - besrde Old U.S. Highway_35. In an area·thai~ dev~opin g fast. Rl 35, short d1slance wesl of Gallipolis. Gel rt now. . #544 CHARM & SPLENDOR IN GALLIPOLIS . Elegant spacious room s is yours in thrs 2 story homein lhe Crty Scho~ District. large lam1~ room. liv1ng room. eal·m klchen, laundry room, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, garage, fenced yare( lull basemen! plus much more. Th ~ home is a pleasur11.to show. Call today for an appointment #549 ONE ACRE PLUS - HAS ASSUMABLE LOAN . Kyger Creek School Dist 4 room home with full basement Wrth small down payment possrble lo assume the present loan. Phone f.or delails. ' # 556 .. WHAT A DEAL!! $27,000 Come see for your.;eiL .Cozy 6 rooms and bath, washer, dryer, dishwasher, relqgerator, woo~nd all like new. Storage building and 2 car carport. ~creek Schools. ' ' #552 · LOOKING FOR PRIVACY? . WE WOULifLIKE TO SHOW YOU THIS ONE Wooded setting at Charolais Hil~ overlooking the lake. Step into lhe enlry on the recond level and view the beautiful atnum from lhe level below. This contemporary unique de ~gn is a decorators dream come lrue. Indoor pool, office, well equipped k!chen wlh built-in lood ~land, extra large liv. room. imported lie floor grace the spacious tam . room. 2 fireplaces, 217 baths, balcony on lront ol both ~vels. Call for a personal showmg and find out the many details loo numerous to menti!Jn in this ad Print answerflere: " ' I . ; .' +AK ~ EAST .876:t3 Ya . t9 7 5 . t A63 +Q9 3 2 +9< YAKJI09! PH. 94~2182 or 949-3055 •• i2-1J.Lmo. · I ·I J ,_ A ""["""J.,......,l.,...-I""' , .....,)( Yesterdays 1 Answer : What he did wh ; n !he rowed-JUST RODE EIIIY. CALL JIEUJI, IIIJCE H46 OIVIRG. Huus1. 111 ' APPLIANCE SERVICE . 9.85 3561 .---: All nme ·"' On oi- 992-'206 608 E. MAIN . PoMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 PRICE TO $55,000 - Owres are an.ious lo sell &havedr~llld (Jiceover $10,000.lovely 4bedroom roi..UI on 40 a< res miL Hoose has EII•~IJ'd kitchen, 2• tiJII:ollts, foepla:e, basement, master bed100m il ah~e 14'x2l', wi>albumingfu~anc~ thermo wmilws, etc Also • has 30x50 bam, smallliJIC<O blse. and 30 ac woods. S..:l.illed selling wlh a view. Call Walker. NEW LISTING- Sa~m Twp.- Approximate~ 79'h acresof rice laying ~nd. mostly cleared. Apond and a 2 story brick home, with 4 ,bedrooms, dining room, sun room, and a full basement with · $3.000.00 down, financing availatJe. $54,500.00. NEW LISTING - POMEROY - One of the best homes m the county is now offered for sale. Historic home leatures 9 rooms, 2)'1 baths basement and all the ~her features you want buitt<n krtchen: large formal d1mng room, breakfast nook, large family room and a 32x 16 livmg room, large lot with nver frontage. Only semus inquiries. f -Dump Trucks hea~ DOOER - Approximately 6 acres with a I ~ ~ory frame-block house that has a hu'ge living room, with fire~ace , dining·kitchen, and 3 bedrooms. Front aRd rear porch. $26,900.00. ~rlduding w~ -Trencher -water ·-GasUnes -Septic Systems NEW LISTING BY•% ASSUIPTION - Good location' 4 bedroom home in Pleasant Valev Estates off Rt 35. Over. 1450 SQ. ft of liv._are~ .includes dining room, fully eqwpped ~!chen, 111 baths. uti!. room, nat gas, cent air. over.;ized lli'rage & Ia~ yard. Owners anx~us io sel. Call jm Cochrnn. • EVERYTHING 'IOU'll NEED .- A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD- You must see an the extras this fine 3 bedroom ~e offers. located in city school district, this ranch has a· beautiful kitchen with quaity cabinets, range &• oven, dishwasner -. ·• compactor, fireplace in i~ng room, 111 bths, fulf : barement, farrily roorn, garage and 18x36 in·ground J)OO, huge covered deck and %ac. Only I 1' 70 I II $53,900. . ACRES ~ MOBILE HOllE-~ you enjoy lois of woods, plenty of wildlife, streams, springs, a and 1·ust "'a,·n elbow room, lflen you'll large ~·er ~ ,. . want to ree this. lndudes l2x64 mo~le home w/WIKll stove. Call Oyde Walker-tor info. ' SURVEYED Frbm . BUilDING LOTS for sale in 1Tarn Subdivison.• from $5,000.00. Wood Realty, Inc. .. )2 locust St:, GalliPOliS .-. NT We have made a New Year'-s resolulion. We are goong 10 be kin<ter to East and West than we have been. Sins from 6'16' Up to 24'136'. lnsulottd Dot Houses H. L WRITESEL For all your wiring ' neeas; furnaces repair service and installation. Residentia I & Commercial Call742-31 Cell 446-1408. WOOD AND COAL stoves by Blue Ridge ~nd Utly. Free standing stoves and fireplace lnsert1. Swlah8r Im- plement, Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis. P&S BUILDINGS Rt 3, Box 54 · Racine, Oh . • Ph. 614-1143-2591 Rd . GalliPOiis,·OH. Slabs cut-up e15 full length $10 PU load, round wood, •New or Repair Misc . Grocery Store equipment & supptlas. Inquire ,. FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992 •2791 or 949-2263 614-446-9520 between 9 4 & ' Vending machines. Coffee & sandwitches. Call 446070 · .1·983 Necchi aawing me- ° Diai-A-Matic with $25.000- Not a bad price to pay for a4yr. old 3 bedroom home with vinyl ~ding, woodburner, patio doors, 12x24 carport and a large yard. localed off Rt 35 in Jackson Co. Call Clyde Walker. "WILL TRADE FOR FARM" - PRICED UNDER MARKET VALUE - Seller.; anxious lo ntove to t Will trade 'Of our farm Of -~ at only coun ry. ·' y """ $43,500. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fi p1 f 11 base 1 '-'· 1 d · nat · "e ace. u men, ''"rna ' ~lng, ga~ heat plus 3car garage and extra large~~ w/ motJJe home hook-11p. RL 7. I mile frorn bndge. Call Jirrt Cochran. canto • 2 Jltw HoJRts - •wtdllil• o(loctric work - oCultool Palo • Ph. 742-2834 Or 949-2160 •n 1?<1"' I J&L BLOWN INSUlATION &Aluminum SIDING BISSELL SIDING CO. tJtensive Bides. . &~s VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING . ...'iliiiulttion Call for estimates, GREG ltOUSit lroe siding 949· 2801 oReplecement Windows •New Roofing · FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 or 949· 2860. Pit 992-1583 or 992-2212 No Sunday Calls 3· 11 -tfc ll· ll·ttc ::===~=====~~========~Pr=====~12~·3~i·~i=roo~-~ CONTRACTING Roger Hysell GARAGE FRYE'S . AUTO & TRUCK , REPAIR TRUCK & AUTO DOZER B4CKHOE LOWBOY PlASTiCS ., &,SUPPLY oORANGE ~LACK GAll PIPE GAS PIPE ofiEGOlATORB • · DELIVERY < PH. 98S.3892 or 985-3837 )2-11).1 1110. lXI S&WTV AND APPLIANCE ·. S~RVICE !H·I mo CHI. .Chest.-, Ohio · Ph. 985-4269 or 985-4382 .•.,.,e w...... o.,~ • Soottle Smith Al .mek•ond modeh A,_,al-81i>n . . Houle colla and shop $65 . a cord. ' Spilt and d~llvared . 614-843-9603. firewood delivered eeo .• cord. Coal delivered e45. ton. Call Tom HOskins 614949-2160 or 614-742· 2834. ·• coated. 4•8 thru 4 • 12, Pricea,. s7.00 to $9.60. . for trailer und•r· Sam Somerville' a Army War Surplus. New Era. Old Route 21. East Ravena- wood, open until further notice Frid~y. Saturday, Sunday, 1:00-7:00 P.M. Army- denim clothing, winter. army leather ieckell heavycombat •II sizes all boot a. Stradlvarlouo trumpet, 1Hver plated, excellent condition. G, E. black & 12·3 - 1 Reg. Doberman• pup1 and Doberman Stud Service. Cell 446-1795. POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Toylor ··t 61 4-367· 7220. I SALES &SERVICE I u.s. Rt. so ·East Guysville, Ohio ' Authoril~ John Deere, New Holland, BUill Hog F•t.m Equipm~nt OHler • Farm Equipment Parts &Service 1-J·Ifc 1111 )l~"e; Drive STUCCO PLASTERING eatimates. Call 614-2561182. Milrcum Roofing & Spouting. 30 v•ers experience. specializing jn built up roof. Call 6·1 '·388-9867. GENE'S CARPET CLEANING. Deep st8am cleaning. Scotchgaurd . Free estimatea. low ratea. 814-992~ 6309. piea. CFA Himalayan. Per· ••n and Siame" klttana. 446-3844 after 4PM . F & K Tree Trimming, stump removal. Call676-1331 . . ~II Would you like 1 cute Cocker 59 For Sale or Trade Raglstei-ed Polled Hereford helfora: Dole M Bo1m. 448-0871. For aale or 1rade fpr lives- tock. 1971 Chevy pickup truck, runa good. Calf 614- 266·1871 . . 63 ACROSS 1 1 Arbor · 16 Scottish landowner 21 Clerical lilt 37 Chinese . RIDING horse~ & oaddl81, 304-676-2263, 676-2610, 676-2821. 40 Track ,99locate 36 Support 100 1812 event 102 Lets fall 103 Red or 38 Attempt Black 104 Spread lor dl)ling events 42 FoOd fish 105 Airplane part 106 M8diter- 45 Period of time ranean 56 Financier 114 Permit 116 Inquire 59 Old salt 117looks fixedly 119 Proverbs 120 Grafted, in • 'heraldry 122 Depends on 124 Genus of -Paix 66 Hebrew month mll8at•· very cond. Cafi446-0B27. good 1978 4-dr Olda Oeltt-88 low mileage. B11t offer. Cell 448-0070. • 1980 fiAT X18. oall ,304· e715-3089 aftor 4:00, 1974 MAVEICK, 33,000 mllao, 304-67154437. ect~al' 1th CA,.ERO, whilrl wHh J>l•ck otrlpeo. 304·8822230. .·, 156 Word with '~ lube or ear 158 Narrow openings 159 Virginia 67 Red or bleo< 69 Allempted 70 Subsrde 71 Sunny shade cattle 125 Storage compartments 126 Lotharios · 128 Goddess of healing . 129 Violin p~rt ...-.........--..-......-'- neighbor 48 Al lowance 160 Collect 161 Abounds DOWN FUture flower area 51 Begtn 52 Kettledrum 53 Enthusiasm 55 Moves gazelle 58 Rages 61 Dillseed mounds 116 Venli lates 118See78 Down 119 Warble 121 Empowers 123 Chinese fnile 125 Ridicule ltghlly . 126 Promptly ' 127 Spirited horses 129 Quarrels 130 Repulse 13 1 Possesses 132 Obtuse 134 Airline abbr. m onth s 139 Remun. erates 140 Satiat e 144 More than tales 70 Airplane 8 Bitter vetch 9 Three-toed sloth Court g'ame 73 Howled attendant .. 71 74 Egyptian goddess knowledge 11 Made a pie 75 Sinned 77 Saber 12 Was in debt 13 Small lump 78 Son of Adam eo SlestSs 81 Sill! 83 Fairy 84i PrOhibits 16 Need 17 Perform 18 Call a day 90 Detests 19 Mountain 91 Occurrence asn 112 Tolled 113 Mix • 11 5 Goll 64 Teller of tall 6 Proves fals e deity 15 Meal volcano 1 11 Jog 136 Seraglio 68 Informed 14 TeutOnic 97 Jerks 99,Fish limbs 101 Renovates 105 Sorrows 106 Stitches 107 Sicilian 63 Cuts , olcl style 4 Diphthong 10 Range of fruit 95 Labor 96 Pester · furtively 56 S!Qpper 57 African 5 Pigpen 7Told , , 93 Tropical for waste dances 110 Printer's ttt Pile~ 112 Gives in 46 MA's 50 Recreation 50 Crony of steps 54 Challenge profit 43 Chtef 44 Diminish, . . secretly 154 Watched 3 Recede measure of time 40 Planet 41 Remain 49 109 Article 51 Fllghl 39 Penod ' deeds t08 Plunge Jchoice 62 Longed for 64 Bait 65 Rue de 1974 Novo 360 hotchback, 152 Wicked Colonize 49 Chair vessel 47 60 ·Vacattbner·~ low of old 1 Poet AQbert " \ 2 More unusual ' weekends . 1973 Ford Grand Torino. runs 'good, •300. Call 4460066. 150 Postone group 43 Stockings suite, 304-675-6162 after 6:30p.m. 92 Counted 98 The birds 44 StaH Ear Corn lor sole. t2 .26 bu. Call 667-6164 or 6873689. ' 147 Wash 149 Money 94 COllege 341nlet plant 88 Siuggrsh 89 Ache 90 Aids calories pagoda Hay 8s Grain 64 42 Nets, as 86 Singing bird Compass point boots. 614-698-3290. 85 L1nger 144 Swift· 145 Climbing groups olus 35 Conducted 84 Musical hotder zant of Regiltered Quarter HorH . A uth Reev8s. A lao g fade . Saddles, brid lea. winter horae blankets. Western .36 Wild hog 37 Speech 79 Fleeting 82 Kabob 22 Uncanny 23 COQnl- 20 Fear 27 Before 29 Century pJant 31 High card · 138 Lamprey 139 Sharp pain . 140 To and 141Wager . 142 Paid notice 143 Above 78 Coin ' collar 33 film fame 76 RR depot animal 26 Shouts 28 Bare 30 Agreement 32 The IWO Livestock 131 Suspend 132 Kind of lettuce 133 Evaluates 135 - Na Na 77 An11ered for one k 7.,2 A Reiner 74 Dunne of 1 Uberates 6 Shaner 25 Globe ' I U; SUNDAY P,UZZLER 24 Olivier. · .. .... '···-- .......... ....... . ' . \ 691 Mil~r SOLUTION 1---------------'----- JEEPS, CARS. TRUCKS under t100 ovolleble •t tocel gov'lsalea In your eroa. C•ll frelundablol 1 •714, 1811·024 1 ext. 1I l l for directory on how 1o purah•oe: 24 bra. BOGGS Mobile home awnings ~ Aluminum utility buildings textured ceilings commercial and residential, frae NEW, 6 ·piece living room 614 -246-5121 . Need · som&thing hauled away or sometftlng moved? Home Improvements DRAGONWYND CAnERV ' KENNEL AKC Chow pup- atock. I 81 55 Scorch Building material• block.' brick, aewer plpea. windowa. llntela. etc. Claude Winters. Rio Ora.n de, 0. Call Howmet Patio Covers ' white TV, 12" ocraen. brand new. 304-773-11'396. ! General Hauling axp. Call 614-388-9662. HARTS Used Car•. Naw -Haven West Vlrglnle. Over . 20 Ina oxpenslve cora I~ mo. pd. 85 We'll ifo ~ - Call446-3159 or 614-256-1967 after 6. 2.000 bolos of mixed hay. Stored •• Lasher Ferm. Rutland, Oh. Call Coolville 614·667-3838 evenings or 56 Building Supplies Nu- Prime .rep Ia cement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding . exterior. plumbing. roofing, 10me remodeling. 20 yrs. cond. 614-986-4348. $85., Kenmore 30" electric range $1 00., 30" LP gas range $85., 30" blua LP or N.G. range $66. 614-742' 2362. Bill's PAINTING - Interior and Pets for Sale 1918 Chevy lmpato. 283 engine. Runs good. e14· 986·4346. 1 <I ~zea HILLCifEST KENNEl · Boarding all br8ecls. AKC Remingtonauto. .' model 1 1·: Sportsmen 20 gauge. modified choke, excellent Norge he.vy duty washer Electrical NEW SHIPMENT Metal 1heet1 for all building purpoaes. Flat porc;elien enamel '-~--''-------+---------'---'--l7'x10' ilium. truck body. ~ B•n type doors, exc. condition, t&OO. Call 446-0224 01' 114-3117-7867 • .. MrYiceavellable , I ------·------ ----- Other sizes. Cell 1-614886-7311 . R••· R••· G&W., Firewood. *36 . truck load : ~~~~4~: ~30~P~-~m~-~~~1f~c~· SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized " Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sc;1son. Fabric Shop, Build your. own garage or. bam, 24"24, $895 . lumber furnished . Can deliver . . CALL 992-2903 AFlER 5 P.M . . I I I town call collect, frH delivery. · Th11e machines are bran·d new~ ule in orginal frwight bo" . Electrical Howmet screen rooms Spaniel puppy? AKC blonde Cocker Spaniel pupplao holes. Reg. price $439.96 a160. Hava been wormed yNr in clearance ale *126. •nd had -all shots, Call C•ll 614-386 -8918. Ounf 614-388-9766 ajter 6PM. BACH NEW & USED HARLEY DAVIDSON PARTS CHRISTIIAS SPECIALS St. Rt. 124 Pomeroy, OH CHROME PRIMARY$ Rec. '107.50 J' . NOW 187.50 SEPTIC SYSTEMS I Complete Kicker Assembly Roc. 1119.95 · ' Also Tr;~nsm~s ion · ; NOW 1147.50 , PH. 992-5 2 . . L01ther Vasts 1 or992-71 1 149.95 179.95- 1B9.95 NOW 3·24-lfc ' 12·2-1 mo. Horlov .ltwolry-Hori!IY Pins '' 13.95-1&.95 • NOW 2/1 5.00 ;,..._ _.!__ _ _ _ _ _~------..;...---llleothir Hots, T-Shirts, Accessories & much m.o rt. Hn.: 9·5 Closed Sun. & lion. llttch1rD¥t Rd. Rutloncl, Ohio . I I 1 I ' .Stonn Doorw S w· • tonn indows "Beautitul, Custom . Built Garages" •olot!l' Wart ~ & Yin,l Sidin&s ' 15 y..,.·bporion(t I I I I TOM HOSKINS PH. JIM CUFFORD 992· 7201 IIH·Uc CONSTRUCTION I I I FRH ESniiATES · 20 Y..,. bporisnce Guaw•lllld Excopt an p....,, Speclala. . ROUSH 1 II 'Storm Windows & Doors .~=========j~~===~~~~~t;=====~~~=~ r -.....;.----:----il I I 5 AND HOllE MAINTENANCE •tootinc o1 oil ,_ fllsidentill& Coomwtiol "Rsmodeiine ........ tl!og and=nil'll oR- and Syracuae ..... hookup ., Wook lnoured and ll·ll-1 """ 1 I, 1 J I I I l I 1..... I I I *• '!hoe uabng -""::"". We- Golden 8ucbye 1I roof repair and k~chen cabinels. Prited at $14 000 we need an clfer. Excellent localion in lobacco base, 60x90 barn. 24x38 barn, 18x65 Silo, Rio ' Grande. Make a pertecl renlal Call Ike concrte floor ~~ barn with approx. 4,000 sq. fl Wiseman. · loafing area. Hlgh:!lay frontage on Rl 75 · Also CHANCE OF•A LIFETIME - RESIDENTIAL PRO: Includes an attractive 4 bedroom home wtth pool. FESSIONAL OFFICES OR BOTH - Attractive 2)'1 • Call Clyde Walker for mfo. · the hea rt ot story, 12 room houre on 2nd Ave. 1n JUST LISTED - AttractM!' 4 bedroom horne near the profe~onal bu'~ness community. Includes 2 enema, shopping and grocery. Th1s hmle offers a k!chens, _2'11 balhs, full basement 2 car garage. , hu!J! fami~ roont. 210 balhs., equ1pped kitchen, Top quahly construction when bu1tt and good bining room, cent air, nat gas, 2 car garage. VA ma1n1enance makes lh1s a solid mvestmer~t A ~umption. $69,900. Call Jim Cochran. . state~ atmosphere is provided by the large rooms, 509 OAK DR. - Beautiful 3 ?' 4 bedr~ bnck harqwood floor.;, fireplaces, etc. Call Ike WISeman. rnnch that has everylhn~g. JhiS top quality home NO INTEREST CHARGED FOR YEARS - Can • . . . offe hardwood & teak ftoor.; some new CliiiJt't. r}rb d ti 2 baths fireplaces, fonmal you be~ lhal! Seller.; anxousfor QUick saleandw1ll SUR! ecora ng, xe kiiChen lui barement, finance wilh reasonable dowQ payment and ~ydlmn~J~~~~~on~m~:s~ping, and large heated m_ents of $375 mo. Bnck and frame ranch located . ~ M Call Jim Cochran wrthin walk1ng distance of downtown, schoo5, etc. uc . more. . · Has 3 bedrooms, farn1ly room: fireplace, dertor41n 10% ASSUMPTION -'- LOW OOWNPYMTS. bedroom, 2 bathS. deluxe krtchen, diniAg rooth, Very nice 4yr. old brick & frame ranch.lndudes 2 nat gas heat, central a1r, 2 car garage and larg~ baths, 3 bedrooms, equipped krtchen, fireplace, wooded yard I Year Buy~r Prolecto~. $65.000. central air, 2 car garage w/workshop plus over I Call Ike W1seman. . _ • ace tree shaded ,yard. Call .1!11 Cochrnn. Sellers 164 J£. - SR 141 -located on Raccoon Creek, must sel. · th~ fann otter.;· tobacco base, appro~ 60 .ac. 2 YJIS OlD - WITH MUCH TO OFFER pasture, 50 crop balance in woodland. 4!J<60 bam , Ye 3 bedroom home with 1~ baths. efficient and 16x60 ~hed for tobacco & livestock. Well & ~ 11.11 basemert (could be easily rural waler avaiabfe for home ~te. less than $450. ~-~"; prnge, 1acre yard and many other ac .•Call Clyde Walker. features that you must see. Call 1m Cochran Iosee 169 A. _Beef cattle Iarin, 25 A. m/1, crop, I L5 A. th~ one lnday. · pastul'e 2 barns 2 houses wrth one remodeled & IRICK 1 CEDAR_ PINE TREE SETTING- A own gas supply from well on farm. Just off S.R. \ l~owt~ 5 ac. picturesque seltins really enhances the mile W. Rutland. Call Clyde Walker. • beeuty ofthis 4 yr. old home. The home has over . 1750 S.F with 3 bedroom~ 2 baths, n~e cozy • GRADE ~ DAIRY --" 2-homes, 23~ ac~es m/1, . "'-· -~ ·pped f<i':hen 2carsarase~us Meiss Co., I mile w. Rutland. 90 acres ra/l _i!ood !~:':~ae- Loclted oo RLI60, 7 . cropland. Modern m~kparlor.&mllkhousew•hall m· from town Cal Oyde Walker. equipment in place. 60 feed stall~ 16'x50 C. STV t · · ~lo wilh unfdader & feed bunk. !-Tasteful~ 4 BlDROOMS - $34,900 - And located in ~ity remodeled ~der 6 room brick dwellng with t.ull ICtoll district 110 sby home thai has afireplace, · baSement AlSo 2nd remodeled frame dw~ with l!llin kicllen, fUf blsement &pr181J. A fPDI 11e11 litchen ·,& bath. Fl.ll line of farll! equip., 111111~ home locllld hill off Rl. 7iull3 m1les south · included in price. Cal for detais in ·priiine and a1 town, Cll 1111 Wisemen.' parlill financin' ean Clyde WJikef. .. - VALLEY ROOFING . Insulation Wiring. 446·8515 or 446-0445 ' PoiJleroy. 992-2284. Camping Equipment (NEWSPAPER ENTERPJUSE ASSN ) Lennox Heating & Air Conditioning . . All Types ., & Refrigeration Motorcycl11s 78 soored the first five tricks. Odd1 :g:'::~ J&F CONTRACTING Brirw Tllis Ad · Good For 15% OFF ON PERMANENTS , lion.-T-. -Wed. !low lltru Dec. 31 KAY'S IEAUlY SALON 169 II. 2nd · Middleport OH. · ' PH. 992-2n5 . , 1---..-- - - - - - 1982 Honda ATC 186 8900. 304-676-2671 TROYBILT TILLERS. now a pinning. 814-867-3086.' largo truck load. Can· 814246-6804. •Painling van, eir, Call auto, good tires, f2.296. 448-4564. 74 no tro~ble finding a diamond lead and the defense had ~===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj. _pa~songer 84 since East bad shown out on the second heart Billy Eisenberg, sitting East, . had discarded the thi-ee, five of J_pades and deuce .of clubs. Jimmy had 304-675-4164. & Heati!lg t:::::::========t;:;;::;;;=;;;=:;:::;;:::=l · 1972 22' Starcraft camper, 54 Misc . Merchandise 55 Building Supplies 304-676·26.04. For sale lump coal & firewood . linn Coal Co .. Inc. MOWREYS ·Upholstery Rt. 1 80K 124·, Pt . Plaa1ent. CARTER 'S PLUMBING ANO HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine l\ Phone 4•6-3888 or 4464477 1978 Ford 12 with the iO. South had noted East's play of the eight and ducked a~ain. . Now J•mmy took his. ace and king. There was no way to sneak the ·nine through and James Jacob)! ROOfiNG S£RVICE UTILITY BUILDINGS I II .I ~' I 3 NT Pass Pass By Oswald JacObf · · • • " SCHEDULE I Wed.-Fri.-SIII. Nights 7:30 to 10:00 Sunday 2:00 to 4:30 Opon Christmas Eve Clo,ed Christmas Open New Year's Eve 7:30-12:30 Open New Year's Avlilable for Privat~ Parties · Ph. 985-3929 or 985-9996 . 12-l-1 mo MILLER IH'TI RIC ELI;." Sins stort lrom 12'116' CLOSE TO TOWN - Convenient location, II\ miles west of town. Ariractive & Spacious 3 bedroom ranch . Has M basement warm & r:t:Jly fire~ace, lamiy & recreation rooms, plenty of s1Dr1ge area. Nat gas & central air plus gara~e & fenced yard. Priced to sell. call J•m Cochran. 2Y.ACRES -1 MILE FROMHMC- Very nice 3 bedroom brick in Charolais HilS. This bnck ranch offer.; over 1650 sq. ft of living in a quality reighborhood. Has famiy room with woodbumer, eQUIPP d k1lchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat · pijmp, 2 car ga,.ge and over 2 acres Y!•d~ ·• $69,900. Cal Ike Wiseman. . , l lWO, .2 BtoRII. APTS. available, adults only, no $175.00 per month. Near golf course, • ~- Pumps Sales and Service. Sure enou~h . South piayed special price on 1982 mod- ALL STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS . . ·I qualfied buyer. Good beef &tobacco farm, approx. 50 ac. crop, balance m pasture & woods. large RESiolNTIAL.AND 'INVESTMENT property located along 2nd Ave., Calipdis. 8 nn. home_plus 3 bednn. garage apt. BOO block. Pric.e $85,000.00. Pass Pass tbat ~ack Trucks for Sale. 48 Chevy . 1'h ton truck. G.C. $2,700 . 304-9372643. low. Then Jammy continued ·-=========::;-t:==:::::7~:=:===i1ir===;=====~ eta . Whiletheylaat. Implement. UpperSwisher River 56 Of BARGAIN PROPERTY loc3,ted alon~ StoiV'SRun Rd. near Cheshire. Price includes 1969, 12'x60' mobile home, 16'1128' ooncrete block building and .aprox. 2 acres olland. All lor only $10,000.00. OH. 12·24-1 "'" .r I NEW LISTING - Seller Will pay VA-FHA poinls I closing cost on th~ home-so you,canassumereller's I l present mortgage. 3 bedroom bnck and frame I $26.000 _:_ 4 bedroom liome situated on l'h acres ranch on Mill Creek. Has equipped kitchen, balhl I on Bidwell - Rodney Road. Has alum. sidmg, new cent air and garage. Good location. $49,901 Cal I roof, rural water. cellar, plus 3outbuildings, cellar J1m Cochran. 1 houre and trailer pad apd hoqk;J,lp. Call Oyde MAPLE DRIVE - Vf!!'l attractive 3 bedroom I Walker. ranch in Spring Valey Walk to sll!res. theatre I elc. T~is fine home has deluxe kit· I I $12,000. -located· .mtown. 4~s &ba"·Nat'· , .. ~>rgrounds, chen, 2 baths, full· basemen!, tarrily room, fire· bid~ and tree shaded yard. ptace, bar. nat gas, cent air. garage, large deCk 1 I gaslocatedhea~onstorage deadend street Could ~ good for and corner ~t Priced to sell. Call Ike Wireman. • 1 • rental startEr home. Call Clyde Walker. BARGAIN EllER ON A FIX IT UP SPECIAL . land contract to BEST I 115. AC. FARM - PoSSible _ 7 room, 2 baths, poslage stamp lot- Needs 1 INCOME OR RESIDEIITIAL property kx:ated along 4th Gallipolis. Prerer\tly arranged as 2 apt blilding bit can be oonverted back ID sinsle fall)iy dwelin~ La~ kt Price' $ti!l,lJII! UIJ. . .,_ IY South arm equipped to zig sew zag, monogram, oVer caat, ----------4-----------1--------:---1 free on buttons 8t make button ·1 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446·4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 HAP~Y NEW YEAR ,. East No rUt Opening lead: • J '-~---~---=-:.c.::"--11 chine. I " Pomeroy, ' 10·6-Hc I I Real Estate - General _..,..,.,..,..,....nn,....,....,....,..,.......,....,,..,ITIII..-.r,.,.,..,.., .•l ' DABBLE SHOP · 2SHS W. Main St. 12·1 -1 mo. d. ~.;· 5692 • ~ .~of Januaoy lARGE or SMALL JOBS PH 992-2478 REALTORS ~ Henry E. Cleland, Jr.. GRI ....... .............. ....... ..... ~t 191 Dottle Turner ............................................. .... 2660 Jean Trussell ..... .. ,........ ......... .... ........ ... ....... ... 94t2259 Off1ce .... ...............,.. ... .............. ........ , .. .......... 99 WOOD REALTY INc 446-1066 . -Sewer ~t at $26,500. Call j.m Cochran. I PLA'STER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE Cit- Our Spocialo For -[.o.Boy su~e), flre~ace, Pass Long Bottom. OH .' 46t43 986-4193 or 992-3067 , 12·20·HC I SKATE-A-WAY THE DABBLE SHOP OPEN &-5 CLOSED THURSDAY -Backhoes I ON IARKET - You canl beat the I 2100sq.fl brick ranch localed in town a very IJlO(f neighborhood. Has 3 bedrooms .I (16122 master _3 baths. 24' lrvmg room, •CHEAPER THAN RENT-- Payments of $242 mo. 1 25' family mom, formal dining room, very · taxes & insurance. 911'1& mortg;I!J! I nice equ1pJlll(l kitchen, nat gas cent a1r and as1mmJiion $4500 downpymt 2 bedroom large landscaJlll(l yard . Call Clyde Walker. $69.500. home locaed m.the city school d Has freploce. I eat-I n kichen, new paint 1\ acre yard Bfld priced • NEW LISTING - MULBERRY AVE.- Conven~nce- Older 3 bedroom home with ongin~ woodork, fireplace. and a buittin llookcare. Front porch on street and back porch to a2 car garnge needs.some work. $25,000.00. · Pa ss Roofing &R~s~~ Co.. oflefrigerlton -Dozers -I NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT - Bu~ness building with 2 apartments abov~ 2 businesses. Gross income now $50Da month. $26,900.00. Wesl AND SON aoryers oFreaz.,. PARTS .ond SERVICE 4-S,Hc EXCAVATING 1 II I 1 .·: , .,,. .,.> I '.,. 1"'1'· ., ,,,, . ,, I . er would hold TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Galli~olis . 446-7833 or 446 - 183~ . Water Wells. Commercial and Domeatic . Test holes. ·queen and not play it at trick one. . WP. will start With an Inter- BRAND NEW - EXCELLENT LOCATION •• - You'll find this home to be one rl.lhe best decorated on the market Quality livin1 space in over 1900 SQ. ft 3 nice sized bedrooms, 211 baths, new equipped kitchen, an oversized and attractive family room, wood burning fir~ce, dining room, nat gas heaing and priced well below re~cement costs. Situated on a lovely landscaped yard elf Rt 35 in a fine neighborhoOO. Call today to ree th~ home and start the new year off ,~~"', :1. ,, +J 107154 Vulnerable: Both 'CHARLES SAYRE Makes - : ;:..,-,:!;:':. CALL 992-'273 ', t K J 10 2 Specializing in Zenith and Motorola . Quaur. and 304-895-3802. 1978 Ford F250: 614-986·1 = ========= 82 Plumbing 3606.,t1,200. hearts. He was sure that dummy would show up with five hearts to the queen, but he .was. also sure that declar- •• RON 'S Talevlalon Service. JIMS WATER - SERVICE . houao calls. Call 576-2398 Call Jim Lanier. 304-875or 446'·2454.. 7397 . 74 MUSTANG, snow tires,l - - -"-_;_ _ _ __ aiOO. 304-e76·21i14.' .; RINGLE'S SERVIC::Ech;:,iinll-1 rienced roofing, 1n 87 Upholstery '1 9 7 9 H Elv R o L E T hot tar application, carpen· ----~----­ 72 came out with a profit James Cayne of New York held the West cards and got off to the iead of.the iack of Dealer: North earns. I I ' t ' U.S. 35- Very well constructed 3 bedroom biM< with full basement Very nice krtchen, nat gas, cen. air, large Han~ 2 car ·garage. Homes has had excele~t care. $57,000 CaU Ike Wiseman. .'S , : KE.N ClientS ' low Rites 15 YIIIB Experience• , All Wott Gunnteed To Bt Done Rilht and .. irij - Siding- Concrete Patios - Sidewalks New Construction·- Hemodelillll - cust0111 Pole FOR FUTURE USE" 1213011 mo. 446-lDU. flt:,l(ir!lldf (I'( s . ' R"eal Estate • General #531 3.85 ACRES OR 18 , In Green Twp. close to Gallrpoli~ farm home Screened in fronl pore~. ~a$Sed· rn back porch. Perm stone siding, chicken house, 2 storage bldgs. lots of shrubberY and trees Priced to rell. See lt11s love~ land and counlry home, #534 COUNTRY - 3.5 acres of . I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE , almost level ·_ ~nd. 12x70 · N1ce comfortable home wrth n~e large,shade lrees. Concretetrontl Fleetwood 2 bedroom tra1ler. porch, lots ol frurt trees (app~; cherry, plum and peach), grape Root cellar and outbuildings. arbQr, raspberry ~nes, good garden land, all level. In Green Twp. $20.000. Rural waler, 2 car garag~ fuel oil FA furnace. Basement barn I>21PPrllx. l6'x24'. Pnced 1n the $20's. NEAR RACINE .., 4room nice #491 !lome with 1\l baths, full 8 JtRES liasemenl and small yard for . Wrt~n 10 min. drNe to aownlow~ Gallipolis. (Jty School Syslem little upkeep. Just right for a Has hookup tor the mobi~ home. Gallia Rural Water. ~ectr~ and septic lan~ n«e lighl on pol~ 200ft. frontage on Graham School couiJ!e. $23,ml. Rd. Timber. Building srtes. Call Now. VIEW QF RIVER - You can #4T{ buy there two houses f<lf one OWNER WILL FINANCE ' price Rent one for your Walk into ' formal entran~ Wllh open stairc~se ~~ lhis lovely payment 8oth have all utilities comp~e~ . redecorated home located 1n ti-e city. Wrth1n walk~g and just $21,<XX\, distance to shopping area. 3 bedrooms, 2. full bat/Is end charm1ng . largi! klchen. Spac1ous living roorn wnh.Wllodbur~1ng hreplac~ ' YOU CAN NOW BUY BEFORE This gracious home has a nalural gas FA furnace like new. THE SPRfiiG liSE Ill PROP· Immediate posession. We're wat1ng for your call. l - Attractive south of Rio Grande. 3 bedrooms, bat1'5, large dining room , Aa. room. lui base~nent, woodbumer, 2 car gara!J!, ~us . sm1e ro~ng lilld w~h 600' h~ay frmtage stocked pond & large barn. Will consider rell~g less acreage. Call B. J. Hair.;ton tooifl! Jumbles: SAUTE JADED UfjLESS FORGOT ' all the cards as usual and got to an unbeatable three no-trump, . East and West . SOUTII General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE . Coli 614-367-7471 or 614 -367-06!11 . '1!100 cash , I 304-8B2 - _4_6_6_0~·------------3690. while North and South held 1 WEST 85 Chevette, hatchb•ck, 4 cyl., ter. electrician. ma1on . Call atanderd, needa body work. 304 -676-2088 or 676 - be-good-to-East-and· West, the answer is that . +KQ PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Now Acceplifll New '. ,, with Home Improvements c maccordance hand ·can be .Q76 S3 • - • Qa ====::::t;:==::;:;;;::==t~~;.;::::;l "CUT OUT KitChen Cabinets - lloof- , .• =· _I I I [1 I 46 Space .for Rent up to 839_J;. .. il you wonder how this _.. NORTH . .. J 10 2 81 11,600. Call 614-3!1B· B662. . r8tes, one per10n Motel. Cell 446 -2601 . .' TANKS SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. '.IUUUI *BLOWN INSULATION *SIDING · *ROOFING · *NEW CONSTRUCTION SEPTIC ,. Fnitn tht s.tllst Heater Core to tht llrpst Radiator. Radiator Specialist • NATHAII BIGGS 35 Yrs. Experience Furnished Rooms Weekly • 'tf~Wr· Autas for Sale ' Defense ta~es first five I The SU'nclay 1977 Chevelle Malibu tllke over payments, 1980 Honde CB 8150 ei.alton motor cycle, Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby . COIIP!ETE TB 71 BRIDGE .. •. -. \I Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. Business Services: REAL ESTATE AGENCY tage , adults. no petl. 304- 45 I I WISEMAN one letter to each ~qUW& , to form lourorninaryWonls. 3450. •• 87 Stairposts 89 Seasoning ·92 Eat 137 Hebrew ~ plump • 145 - or the · land 146 M an's name · 14 7 Succes$or to ass 148 Nerd, British style 149 Number 151 Beholdl 153 Brother of Odin 155 Mrs Thaichar. for shan 157 Compass point �• .. - ... ., • Page D-8 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel I j Holid~ys bring series Area deaths of thefts to deputies ti,.Or~na) Dexter, a nd Mrs. Ronald Taylor of Mount Holly, N.J .: three sons. O.E. of Middleport. Osb<'nd of Tucson, and Jack of Boise, Idaho: 31 · grandchildren and se,v eral gre~t · grandchildren: three sisters, Mrs. ~ thel Mace of Charleston, Mrs. Florence Proctor of Detroit , Mich .. and ,Mrs. Mary Stewart of Middleport . He was also pt'£'Ceded In death by a son and daughter. · Funeral services will I)!' held at 3 p.m . Monday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral ho_me from 24 and 7-9 p.m. today._ , , William E. &>a,:er LEON ~ William, E . "Bill" Beaver. 87. Leon." died Friday in Pleasant Valle)' Hospita l-after an e.( tended illness. Born May 23, 1895, in Mason Coug~.y. son of Ihe Ia I<' Sherman.and A~nena McCoy Beaver. he was a retired employee of Electro Metal· 'turgica l Co .. Alloy, W.Va . Surviv ing a re three·sisf('rs, Mrs. Margarrt Roossa of Harrisburg, Mrs, Anna Gladys Dow of Rt. 2, Point Pl~asant. and Mrs. Louise Burton of Florida; three brothers: Dewey of Columbus. Charlie of Dunbar. W.Va .. and Mace of Ironton: four grandchildren. five grea t-grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. fun eral services will be he ld at 2: ll.p.m. today in Raynes funeral Home. Buffalo. W.Va .. , with I he Re,· William "Bud" Ha tfi111d offi· 'ciat ~g. Burial will be in Leon Cemet e ry . • Erma F. Wilson · POMEROY- Erma F. ~ilson. 85. Rt. 2, Racine, died Friday night in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born Oct. 27, 1897. at Morning Star. Ohio, daughter of the late Milo · and Emil ia Holder Van Meter. she was a member or Letart United Methodist Chu rch and Ohio Valley Grange. Surviving are three daughters, Kat herine Hunt .and Mrs. Charles (Margaret 1 Burr i, both of Racine. arid Mrs. W.F . (Betty) Bearhs of Suffolk. Va.: five sons, Edgar of Ashtabula, Richard of Romulas, Mich., Robert of Cleveland, Dorset of Sissonville, W.Va .. and Wayne Racine: 23 grandchildren: several great-great grandchildren a nd sev· era! nieces a nd nephews. Also surviving is Chester Van Frt'd H. Durham VINTON - F red H. Durham, 89, Bidwell , died at 3 p.m. Friday in Pleasant Valley Hos pital's nursing care un)J after an extended illness. BornMay 20, 189.1. in Cla.vCounty, W.Va .. son of the late Mekin and Ange line Mullins Durham. he was a retifffi coa l miner who worked primar ily in the Charleston area fdr 40years . ·He married Goldie Moore on July 4. 1924. in Queen 's Shoals. W.Va .. a nd she also preceded him in dmth on Oct. 26, 1980 Surviying are six daughters. Mrs. Evart 1Bernice I Williams of Tuc· son, Aiiz.. Mrs. Leslie. (E loise! Siders of New Haven. Mrs. Bill !He len) Hunter of Vinton, Mrs. Harold tKatiel Tucker of Tampa. F la .. Mrs. Ernest ILital Jones of of of Racine. Meter He was also preceded in death by a Janua'Y 2; 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport-'Gallipoli;!Ohi.,;:_Point Pleasant; W. Va. GALL[POLIS - Five recent theft s have been report\'(! to the Gallla County Sheriff's Departm~nt . Two cars were broken into at the Buck Ridge Apartments near Gallipolis Thursda~ night or early Friday morning. , Debbie K Clary said an adding machine and a clt.izens·band radio were stolen ·from her 19TIChevmlet parked at the apartments. Total valuewasSll>. Saturday morning: . S~lng: Joseph L. Jelfel'!l, ~. Pomeroy; Donna J. Conley. 38, ' Chesapeake: Donald R. Farley,18, Rt. I. Point Pleasant; Kevin D. Knapp, 22. Rt. 2, Patriot. John D . Smith, 55, Gallipolis, DWI and resisting arrest: Anna G: Miller. 22. Oak Hill, F la .. no driver's license: Franklin E. Wolfe, . 19, Syracu·se. no headlights:· 735 2NQ AVE., GALLIPOUS, 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., JAN. 2nd THRU SAT., JAN. 8th . •QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERvED ;___,~ A power booster and 36 ~assette tapes were taken from a Camara owned by John Fox a t the apartments. No value of the stolen . merchandise was listed. Thieves broke into a I railer owned by Helen Payton on Jessie Crews Road so met inne recently. Various household items valued at $189 were reported missingll'wo clocks and twoelectric heaters were among the items take n. The sheriff's department reports . an a ntique coffee table valued at between $121 and $175 was stolen - from Leonard Maynard's residence on Spruce Street Extension sometime Frid'a y. · Thomas Belville told deputies thieves pried open a soft drink vending machine at the front of his Crown City store sometime Friday. Between $~ and $50 in cash was 'taken from the machine, he repol1ed . Gallipolis City Police cited the following persons Friday and early Check accidents GALLIPOLIS- Three single-car arcjdents. two involving deer. were iJ\vestigated by the Gallia·Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol Friday. Troopers say Dona ld R. Moore, 29. Crown City. was eastbound on Little Bull.skin Road . at 2: 10a.m . when he went off the right side of the road and struck a tree. • HiS car sustained moderate damage. There were no injuries or citations. At3:16a.m.,JosephA . Young, 58, Pomeroy. struck a deer while tuming.from U.S. 33 'onto Ohio 71n Meigs County. His car received moderate damage. The patrol reports a car driven by Robert W. Fellure, 43, . Rt . 2. Gallipolis . was slightly dam'}ged when he ·struck a deer on GaUl a County Road 5 a t 7: ~a.m . r;;:;:;:;:;:;::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;::;;::;;;:;:~~ s;~~~:~ds~~=~· ww be held a t ELBERFELDS ·WAREHOUSE A 'g uide to local M.ECHANIC ST, POMEROY JO :ll a .m . . Monday in Ewing Funeral Home. BUiial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends m ay call at the funeral home from 2·4 a nd 7-9 p.m . today . television programming· January 2 thru Jan. 8 · gathe~ing .Jazz greats., • squalor ·spot now In refuge for low-income blacks who could not find adequate housing. They say a landlord is trying to drive tenants off the potentially lucrative real estate just blocks from Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts, the glistening home of the Metropolitan Opera and the New York City Ballet , built in NEW · YORK !API - In the 'shad'ow of Lincoln CPnler. the city's opulent showcase for the arts. lies an island of squalor where poor tenant s and illegal squatters survive in ramshackle buildings"· ere jazz legends once gat hered. In the buildings known as the Henry Phipps Houses , where the late composer and piamst. Thelen· ious Monk lived a nd worked and trumpeter Miles Davi5 paid regu lar visits. the lew re maining tenants are fighting to keep hot water and ,. listings : 1.-ong before Linroln Center, there was music at the Phipps Houses. ''When wrwerekids, therewasan ongoing 24-hour jam session at ·o ~r house, " Ms. Monk said in an inte rview. " Miles Da>;:is came , knocking on the door every da y." "These are among the very worst wf. ' 1966. he;! I. (a partment s\ Includes complete have in this arra of Manhattan . maybe in a ll the city."stateSen . )\ranz Leichtersaid Thursday. The tena nts, including Monk's da~ght cr. Ba rbar a. a nd local polit icians including Leichter are fight · ing to save the mostly abandoned housing project. built in 1906 ~s~a 'Dr. Detroit' "-.f'· ~ ..., Pag~ 3;· 4 .--------------1 ' PiCtured Above: Buck ·Stove Inserted in existing fireplace. 1 County board elects president . Showheat Page 4 Pictured Below: Buck Stove Free Standing Installation ' LIFE INSURANCE POMEROY- Harold Roush was elected president of the Meigs Count\• Board of Educat ion a t it s organizational meeting Saturgay I * Money for Education morning. * Money for Retirement * Moile11·for Protection Cali: Oris Smith was named vice president during the brief session. In other bu siness. the board set its meeting date for the year as the second Tuesday ' . . of each month at 7 p.m. . . . The board a !so voted to conlin ue ;is membership in the Ohio School Board Association ant! renewed its board liability policy, according to County Superintendent Robert Bowen. Private Eye Pages 5, 6 Filmeter· Page5 GARLAND M. DAVIS 512 Second Ave .• Gallipolis, OH. Ph. 446-8235 Home Phone- 388·9691 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA 'Frat ernal Ltft fnsura11ce Home Office • GRACE KEU.Y FUM- Cheeyl Ladd 11tan .. "Grace Kelly," a dramat.,two-murmotDn picture b-.1 oa llle •e ol lbe lepllcllu)' INftm liar Qrace llelly, whldl wDI be te....,.l ao a apeclal Valeto&.,e'l DIQ' pr ea ....... • llle ABC televlsloa aelwotll. laD Mcllha•e as Prlooe Rain« pea G~ a tour efltla..,........ wldch IDdacles a private zoo where be lllapllo shake halltdnllh a I• I dJy e~.aee. (AP haerphato). Rock Island . Illinois Hollywood .Pages 6, 8 ' . ' ·' Serving Gallia, Meigs and Ma,~n Counpes ·ThepneandonlyBuckStore. STOP IN ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE A .. D FIND OUT HOW A NEW lUCK • 'STOVE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY ON . YOUR HEATING BILLS THIS )¥INTER Autlloriled Dealer for lleip and Glllia Counties • renchtown . C ar Co. ' 992-3671 • " '· ,' • WA OUR FULL PAGE AD IN WED~ESDAY'S PAPER ·PHONE • • . FREE · DELIVERY . ~ .' • \ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 2, 1983 beaver durham van meter wilson