https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b7b39c7961ef01e3f48b6bce3f1c9cb5.pdf 4d24e5cf30f6b0236f34f5c957835437 PDF Text Text .. . Page.....:1 0-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .---.-:.._, Local briefs· ---. .I Area deaths Distribute license -tag ~~~~u'es . Gov . James A. Rhodes an{lounced that the Bureau of Motor Vehicles has the first Interest distribution d 1!&1 lk!ense tax . . revenues totaling $3,496;297.40 ready for disbursements to local governmen ts. This money is regtilarly sent to county and local governments to be US€11 lor. bridge and ·road maintenance and repair. Meigs County's portion Is $12,311.51. ~ ' Low-income · rep election announced The Gallla-Melgs C.AA. wUl hold a meeting on Thursday, January 13, in the Pomeroy Outreach of!lce_lll2 p.m. Purpose is )D · elect low-i ncome representatives to serve on the executive board. This Is an open meeting for all low-income persons. Miller rep in PomeroY, January 12 On January 12, a repreSentative from Congressman Clarence E. MUter's office will conduct an open doOr session from 10 a.m.-12 noon In the courthouse in Pt;>meroy: U anyone has any questions concernlng the Federal Government , please stop by to.dlscuss them with the representative. Chamber report is corrected In the recent report of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce it stated that Leslie Green a nd Blll- Gorrey met with the chamber concerning work as a night watchman for the village. It also stated that Green bad 19 years of experience which was incorrect. Having 19years experience as a illgbt watchman was13lll Goorey, Goorey also noteq -that he would work six days a -week not· Green. · Green indicated he had no experience no Goorey. Corptt•·ation papers filed Secretary of State Anthony J. Celebrezze, Jr. reported tcday articles of lnrorporatlon have been filed with his office In Columbus by · the following ' local company: Hemlock Pipeline, Inc. Incorporators ~re Robert Campbell and Nancy Campbell, Racine. Phyllis P. Russeil Phyllis P . Russell, 76, Rt. 1, Bidwell, died at her residence Friday morning . She was born Oct 22, 1006, in Pomeroy· to the late Phyllip and Daisy (Smith) Rusche! and lived In Gallla County most of he~ life. She - was preceded In death by her husband, Charles Dale Russell, in October 1970. She is survived by two sons. Alvin, VInton, and Don, Midway, Texas, and sbl daughte~, Mrs. Ray (Mary) Lawson, Columbus; Mrs. Kenneth .(Julla) Knight, Germantown; Mrs. Bill (Jylonda) Allen, Farmersville; _Mrs_ Harve (Ger. trude) Ferrell and Mrs. Robert (Diane) Hershman both of Rt. -1, Bidwell .. and Mrs. Milford (VeronIca Sue) Webb,NewijoSton.Afoster daughter, Mrs. Robert (Coruile) Travis; Columbus, also surylves. .Surviving are 28 grandcliUdren, 16 great:gra~dchlldren and a stepmother, Mrs. VIrgie Burton, · ',._, Columbus. Mrs. Russell Is also survivefil by one brother,.Aibert Rusche!, Palm Bay, Fla., and three sisters, Mrs. Alvin (Syble) Russell, Athens; Mrs. Eva Dessaur, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Stanley . (Gertrude) Bass, Pome- , roy. One baH brother," Leroy Rusche!, and one baif sister, . Bridgette Rusche!, both of Colurn· , Ffiday, January 7, 1983 I.Winning Ohio lottery .number CLEVELAND (Ap) - The In the "Pick 4" game, played Operating Engineers Loca118. winning number, drawn Thursd.a y thff€ times a · week, the winning He maJTied Lena Belle Sh.eets,night in the Ohio Lottery's daily number was 6619. who swvtves, on Dec. 10, 1941, In game, "The Number," was 492. Flortda. ' . Also surviving are twodaughters, Mrs. Sbaron Barcus and Mrs. Billy r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ (Barbara) Unroe, both of Gallipo- 1, Us; two sons, WaYne of Pomeroy • I and Paul Dean of Gallipolis; nine grandchildren; brother, Bernard of Bidwell; and lour sisters, Mrs. Ted (Edna) Lewis of Huntington, W.Va ., Mrs. Lonnie (Jerri) Thompson of Gallipolis, Carrie Wllllamsof . Crown, City, . and Mrs. Harry (Sheila) Hanna of Huntington. A daughter, son, brother and sister a)so preceded him In death . Funeral serVIces will.be held at 1 p.m. Sunday In Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the ReV. William R_- Myers .officiating. Burial will · be m Ohio Valley QOSED SUNDAYS MemOiy Gardens.. Friend~ may . PH . ONE 992-6851 call at the funeral home after 4 p.m. Saturday. . SUBS- PIZZA- PIZZA BREAD- ITALIAN .BREAD . Receipts In Meigs County Court lor 1!&1 totaled $119,842.26, according to Betty Hobstetter, clerk. Receipts were distributed as follows: lines to state, $36,509.77; R and R fund to state, $15,578; fees to sherlff, $2,521.95. Fines and costs to county, genfral fund, $26,697 .95; law Ubraryfund, $14,194.47; auto, license and gas fund , $11,733.13 making a total of $119,8i2.26. ~ . In Meigs County Court1 ,417 criminal cases were filed, 85c(vll cases, · and 229 small claim cases. a Fowler Williams, he was World son of the late Cornie andaEmma War IT Army veteran and retired · A 1961 International wrecker owned by Miller Mobile Homes, Belpre, was heavily damaged by fire Thursday morning according to Meigs County sheriff's deputies. _ · The wrecker was being used by David L. Shuler, Rt. 2, Racine, to · place a mobile home into position when Shuler noticedsmokeronllng from under the hood. The Syracuse Fire Department respond~. There was damage to the truck and none to the mobile home. equipment operator. He was also a member of VFW Post 4%4 and Admitted--Pamela Stone, RUtland; Stanley ~s. Pomeroy; 1 Amanda Savage, Albany; James Donald Meildows, Portland; Alya 1 C. Will, Pomeroy. ' Discharged--Martha Anderson_ Military graveside rites will be cOnducted by VFW Post ~ and American Legion Lafayette Post27. Pall~aret:S .will be J acl\ . Hall, .Wayne Williams, Paul 'Williams. Lonnie Thompson, Jerry Hall, Billy Unroe. Ronnie- Burnett and Lynn Young. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Squads elects officers EMBATI1.ED DIRECfOR Maxine Plummer, executive direcIAlr of the Gallla-Jackson-Melgs 648 hoard, said the haffih report by the Community Services Review Group does not con<: em her. "I bave no Intentions of resigning," she said. CHILDREN'S COATS - MEN'S SHIRTS - MEN'S and BOYS' JACKETS - CHILDREN'S SLEEPWEAR- BOYS' SHIRTS - JUNIOR DRESSES- LADIES' SLEEPWEAR COORDINATE SPORTSWEAR ~ LADIES' DRESSES -AND MORE. Meigs commission OKs $5.5 ·million budget for 1983 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8 • ~~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~s~=~~~iiiiiiiiiiii~ Jan. 10 at " ' -' I . VMH care center moves POMEROY ·- Veterans Memorial Hospital's weekend urgentfamily health care center will begin operating out of remOdeled quarters in the hospital building on East Memorial Drive. Patients should use the main lobby entrance and follow signs to the facili ty. The center was previously loca ted In the medical -plaza complex across the street from the hospitaL "This move to new quarters will enable us to keep costs , reasonable and to expand in the near future to meet the health care needs of this area." noted Administrator W. Scott Lucas. lbs . 5Jj54.!il. B\lt~her But®er Boars 40-42. Feeder Pigs: (By the Head r 20-41. SHEEP PRICES: ' Slaught~r Lambs 48-00.25. Olllo Valley Willie Ma- ....... funds: Veal calves steady, .feeder cattle steady, cows Sl to $2.50 hiaher · FeedPr Steers· Good and ChoiCe 250 to lXl lbS.$3-&1: :mto400lbs.54.5M!;; 4JOto500tbs. 52-62.~ m to· Em lbs. 51-62: 600 to 700 lbs. 50-58.~ 700 tO ~ lbs. 51·55: SXl and over 48-54.fl0. Feeder Heifers: Gocd and Choice :!'JO to :m lbs.4&50; Dto0>lbs.45-51.50; 400to51))lbs. 44.50-51; 500 to fOJ Ills. 4.1-52: oo:t to 700 lbS. 4U~H9: 700 to 1m lbs. 41-48; 800 and over • 42-'2. Feeder Bulls: Good and Cho!Cl' 250 to :m lbs. 46->7: 300 Ill 400 lbs. 49-62; 400 tO~ lbs, Drum_Auger. SUp-Joint Pliers 47th . Solunlay, J... I, 11113 Willie SU/1111111 Lnt · Set ol2 HAPPY I,Mo1ock Co. ANN IVT:RSA RY J,:m. I} MOM & DAD I Charles & Opal/ WI ' LOVF YOU!! Gets through traps & bends. Wilh pistol grip, steel drum_8029MP Slip joints for adjusting jaws to fit diffet· ent sizes. 6800S Qattltles_llllllltl Qlantltles lilllted BAUM TRUE VALUE . ' 985-330 50-58.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 51·54.50: OOl to 700 lbs. 13-51.75: 700 to 8.l) lbs, 45.00-49: 1m and over 41.50-411. 1)88 lit --//ISlas/ Sows 4047. , . r· Holstein Steers and -Bulls 300 to 1m lbs. 38.~-75. Weather forecast Pomeroy Flowor Shop ''The Way America Sends love" 99~·2039 or 992-5721 ... I i I • l . Now Available On All New '82 · I f And '83 Cars and Tru~s. I I ~ See Your Dealer On The River .... . I. -··~ SIMMONS -· •' .• a~ ·Mileage! .n ' EST HWY OLDS.~CAD~-CHEVY I INC::•. . •• 5-pll'senger sediln for about the price of a 4· . plissenger subcompact. Comfort: Escort, Rabbif , 1111<1 4-Door Honda Civic seat 4, Alliance seats 5. And the front seats are on pedestals. So rear Se!lt pe5sengers can stretch their legs. -Direct rear seat heating, too. ·[31} EPII EST IIIPO" 2·Dr. · '5595 00 Mfr.'s sugg. retail price e<cl. fax , tlfle, llc., dealer prep and destination charges, If any. Perfonnance: Front-wheel drive Alliance has a fullyindependent suspension that features a unique twin torsion bar ·system in !lack. Power front disc -brakes. I DL Electronically fuel-injected engine. Radials. Even an oil level gauge. Durablll~y: All exterior _ body panels are galvanized steel. And covered by a full 5-year No Rust-Thru WarrantyTM. Another plus: · American Motors' exclusive Buyer Protection Plan~ 1-'ir..;l i11 fr ."it·rit·.~ td 'fllr, 't ' By The OVP Stall GALLIPOLIS - "Sweeping changes" In the operat ion and sta fflng - lricluding the resigna tlons of both Gallia-Jackson-Meigs '648' bol)rd director Maxine Plummer and Coi'I\munlty Mental Health Center Director Dr. Bernard Nlehm - of two area . mental health agencies have been recommencted by a slate ·appolntel:l "Community Services Review Group.'·' , The review groul' was formed on Oct. 5, 1982, when Myers R • Kurtz, then Director of the Ohio ·Department of Mental Health, established the panel to" ... review allegations and make recommendations to resolve the conflict between the... (648 bOard] ... and the ... (mental health center~---" · That action. was prompted by the lnablllty of the board all!l center "to reSolve long-standing dfsi>utes centering on the control and !- ding of public mt'ntal bealth programs In the lhreEo ounty area." On Dec. 22, 1982, the revit'W group submitted Its , ftnal . report to the newly appointed state mental · bealth director, SuzaJ;lne M. Hockley. The report, according to a cover letter tbat aCcompanied it, "reflects the review group's opinions, observatJons and recommendations formulated during a procl'88 of Interviews, reviews of l)ocuments· and i~ves~!ltlon during fl. two month •use figures for comp&rison. Your mile11ge may vary with speed, we!lther. trip length. Highw11y figures 10\1/er. See us for warranty enct rust program deta ils. Alumlnizl.ld eKhaust warrentrd for 12month ~IJ2.000mlles . ORENAULT American MC*Ira ,. .. WE CARRY,_ FULL UNE OF: RENAcit.T Ff.CTORY-APPROVED PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. Pomeroy, Oh. 308 E. Main St. PH. 992-66'14. II ~ HOURS: e a ,,. Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. to 6. p.in. h .. • • •• • Longwall blues: Wilkesville.residents continue battle aga,inst mining.process I . . residents claim. through subsidence, the sinking of ground after a coal pa nel has been mined out. "The pecple who are raising cain, and rightfully so, are the people who inay be aflecied In .the future," he explained. "Now we understand the eompany is · willing to meet with them. If the . company . is not willil)g to meet with them, lhm w1 'l l slart coming down on 1hPn1 . ''\II•' II not lei lhi'S<' ll<"Pie be (Conti niH.! on Page J\.:;) Mental health report: '648' findings I • Designed In Europe. Built In America. A Plummer said. The seven-person review group was fotrned In October by former mental health director Myers Kurtz to Investigate the operations and staffing at the 6l8 board and mental health center. The review group wrote tbat both Niehm and Plummer are responsible for the long-standing ronfllct between the 6l8 board and the mental health center. (Continued on Page A-3) Ohio. jobless rate hits record high . The all~ of quality and aflordability is /tire. . . Partly cloudy and rolder tonight. Low 20-25. Winds northwesterly less than 10 mph. Partly cloudy Saturday. High 3.'>-40. Extended Ohio Forecast Sunday through Tuesday: GeneraDy lair Sunday and Monday, then a cham!e of rain or snow Tuesdl\,V. Mild through the period with hlgllo; In the 40s Sunday and Monday and around 50 'fuesday. Lows In the 2Gs early Sunday, 36-311 Monday and 35--40 early Tuesday. , · !.· ·- 10 SectloM, 56 Poget 35 Cents A MYitimedla Inc. New1paper witch hunt" and its final rep(Jrt'-ls Plummer vows she will not resign 'and money "in the effort t<l fight ~r post ~s executive director of tiJe each other." "full of contradictions." Plummer provided a copy of tl¥!" ·- - The group did not do a thorough, Gallla-Jackson-Meigs 648 board. report to the Times-Sentinel, saying · scienilflc study, Plummer said, and In Its ·32-page final report, the CoJ11munlty Services Review _she has "nothing to hide. \iolated several state regulations Group called for the resignations of· ''I'm not concerned about (the during its Investigation. Plummer and Bernard Niehm, report~," she said. "We're going to "We'll probably end up in court continue as we have." with them," .she said. executive dlr~tor of the tri-county Niehm said.he will not comment She also discredited several of the Community Mental Health Center. The report says the two execupanel members. on the report until he has had time to _review It In detail. three members are not mental tives hiiVe "failed to demonstrate leadership" ·In solving their_probPlummer said the review group's health professionals and should not Investigation was "nothing but a have been Involved in the stUdy, lems and instead have spent time By KEVIN KELLY Times-Sentinel StaH Most county offices received By KATIE CROW· WILKESVILLE - Layoffs Increases over their last year's Times-Sentinel StaH and stockpiling have temporarPOMEROY - A $5,508,430.68 budget to provide for lncrea~ ily slowed Jongwall mining at the costs and employe salary approprlatJon resolution for 1983 Meigs Mines, but the citizen's increases. was passed Friday by the Meigs committee looking for an alterThe increased budgets also proCounty Board of Commissioners. . native to the longwall method .· Last year's appropriation totaled vide mandatory salary Increases intends to carry on its research. for county officials provided by $7 ,786,007.69. The budget is down At the same time, the local Ohio law . from la st year $2,738,873.03. · chapter of the United Mine The majority of the raises were According to Richard Jones, Workers of America, hard hit by $1.250 lor elected officials. comlnlssloner. the maln.reason lor furloughs at the mines, wants to Jones said the general fund Is up the"reduction lies In the 648 budget. correct the committee's image As always In the past the. board , $61,935.57 this year over last year. of Iongwall mining. appreprlated all the 648 money, . In explaining why Jones stated that Both groups are scheduled !O general property tax revenue Is • nieet here at 2 p.m. ·today In Including local levy monies as weU as all other Income Inc! udlng actually down $14 ,(XXl. · Wilton Elementary School- the government s ubsidy grants. fourth meeting .of Citizens OrJones explained that by law the "There Is a difference In other . ganized Against Longwalllng 648 board now has the authortty to sources we estimate to be up such · !COAL). The committee and appropriate . all of their monies as Invested money, Increase In lees Wilkesville residents banded except those derived from local tax and fines, etc.," Jones noted . together In November to do levies which In Melg~ County's case The total arnount of the general something about present and in !983 amounts to $22,376.17. fund has been appropriated with . future property d.amage they "We are making available to the exception of $4.586.34 which has feel Is caused by longwalllng each elected official an ainount of been placed In the contingency under their proper.y . six percent of the employes' fund , Jones reported. Concerned that COAL wants " It is a tight budget that will take salaries which can be used for to outlaw the longwall methcd , salary increases If the office holder constant monitoring throughout the the UMW has maintained that so desires. The amount of salary year to see that we keep within the longwalling is the only way jobs Increase wUI be determined by the alloied expenditure amounts," will be saved at Meigs Mines. office holder," .Jones slates. Jones ob!;erved. "U we don't stay with longwall, wecaQ't work," Locall886 President Gene Oiler said, noting the fat'! COAL has been protesting a pproval of a perrnlt to contlnue -longwalling. "There's a monthly payroll of $3% million that comes out of here, and that's $41 million per year. If we don't have the reported, only Michigan had a WASHINGTON lAP\ - Ohio's perrnit, it will rt'ally shut down," higher unemploymenl rate - 17.6 unemploymenl rat ~ reached record he said. heights for a lhird straight month in (lt'rrunt- than Ohio. In Michigan, · Oiler said he does agree that December, hitting 14.5 percent, 760.CXXl pecpie were out of work. property owners should be The Ohio rate was nearly lour according to th e L a bo r concerned over damage to their percentagt' points higher than the Department. land and loss of water supplies In The state's November rate was sparsely populated seciions of nationa l rate, which In December 14.2 (lt't'CI'nt. Meigs and VInton counties The government reported Friday hi t 10.8 percent. the Labor Depart where the owners have sold · , that 740.00l Ohioans were out of ment said. their coa l rights to SouthernThe .department a)so reporied work in Decemtx>r. compared to Ohio GoaL that the number of Americans 717,00l in November. Damage has been caused, An\ong tile 10 biggest states ·for ·giving up the se&rch for jobS which Decembt•r statist ics were reached a n all -time high. SR. CffiZENS BUILDING M U LB E R R Y H G T S . , POMEROY HOG • _ CUtsl XJ0..2.ll \--J~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hogs: PRICES: \NO. 1, Barrows and ' The Racine Emergency Squad bas eleCted officers lor 1983. They include George Cummins, chief; Dave Neigler, assistant · chlet; John Hotman, captain; Brien Wolfe, first assistant captain; Scott Wolfe, second assistant captain; Paul Black, lleutenlant; Linda Djddle, president; Charlotte Wamsley, vi.ce president; Gene J,.yoils, · kcretary, a nd Marilyn Wolfe, treasurer and reporter. . /.. Dues are payable no later than Jan. 31. All members are asked to attend the next meeting on Jan. 10. Farm .............. : .. .......... .-.. C-8 By .n;FF GRABMEiER Times-Sentinel StaH GALLIPOLIS - Despite a ~tate panel's recommendation, 1'1!xlne WINTER CLOTHING 16 Cla-s for 125.00 For Information Call 992-m3 · -- Plummer rejects panel report J 8 Week Sessian Begins Baby Calves: (By tbe Pound 1 32-60. _ a Pomeroy-Midclleport.,-Gallipolis, Ohio-:-Point Pt.asant, W. Va. f.J;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;;;;;~~~;t Fire destroys home . Veals: (Ololce and Prt....,l 55-75_ • Baby Calves: !By the HeadJ 15<0. Story on Page D-1 tntint By Joy Compton Mon. & Wed. 4:15 to 5:15 or Mon. & Wed. 6•30 · to 7·30 · Canners and Cutters 27-35. Classllled ads .................. DI-7 . Editorials ......................... A-2 ·' AEROBIC DANCE CLASS 1 cATTLE i>it~~ ' t118.'1 Feeder s~rs: (Good aM Choke) 300-~ tbs. 40->7: 500-700 .,._ 43-54. Feeder J(ellers: IGood and Choice ) :JXl-500 Jbs. 40-4,6; 500-700 .,._ 42-51. Feeder Bulls: !Good anc! Choic<i :m-500 lbs 42-54.50; 500-700 lbs.-40-52. Slaughter SuUs: 10ver !.lXXI tb&l 38.51146. Slaughter Cows : - Utilities 36.50-41.60: • State-Natlonai ., ............... D·1-2 . Sports ... ,............... ::...... . !J-1·7 r~a;bO;;U;t;:;30;a;.;m;_;F;ri;d;ay;.;;;;;;;;;;~~ .tthens uv.....k SoJeo !l!l~J!lploy~ent high thrQugh '83 S!~~~~~::::::::::::~::~E "·F arm foreclosure compromise ~~C-lplayoff game resul!s Today's Times-Sentinel .MON.-THURS. 4:00-11:30 FRI. & SAT. 4:00-12:00 "'tremen on the scene until lire has were not been determined. · 5 Market reports.. Veterans Memorial information 1,978 . up· 945 NOW OPEN Q. Fire heavily damages wrecke~ Issues Traded ANGIE'S PIZZA. The one story frame l;!ome of Gene Vance on Leading Creek Road bus, ·a lso surviVe. She was a member of Gospel and all of Its rontents were destroyect by fire early Friday Mission Cburch in Morgan Center. Funeral arrangements will be morning. Rutland firemen were called to announced -later by McCoy-Moore the scene at 4:15a.m., and reported Funend Home, Vinton. that the house bad burned to the ground before their arrival. 1n fact, neighbors lnsummonlngthedepartPaul Williams ment bad thought it was a brush fire. Vance bad Jeft the house on Paul 0. Wllllams, 60, Rt. 1, · Thursday ijlternoon and was not at Gallipolis, died at 3 p.m. Thursday home when the fire occurred, In Holzer Medical Center. firemen said. Losses were set at a · Born May 27, 1922, at Crown City, ,mln!muin of $20,CXXl. c®se of the County receipts total $119,842 Business '. ' period." . On Friday, the report -labeled coQfldentlal-was hand-delivered io officials In Ga!Ua, ,Jackson and Meigs counties. A copy of that report was made available to the TlrnPS-Sentinel late Friday by 648 Board Director Plummer. She has called the preparation of the docuinent·a "witch hunt." The followlng ·ls an edited summary of the major "consensus opinions," and observations of the revelw group concerning the ~ration of the 648 Board. Review group opinion; The eo.iunW.lty Mental Health Board has too many !ltalf (or \he dulles lor whklh It is respOOIIIble under...slate law ...In addllion, certain .duties 'under...slllle law ...are either being poorly ~rformed or not being perfonned at aD. Review group observations: : -The board has nine paid staff, consl!tutlng approximately eight full Ume equ!Valeilt positions lor a catchment area of about ~.OOJ. ' -Two full' time staff members, In ' addition to the . ~=~~~~~~~~~~~ of the ·bOard were accomplished by an outside consultant. -There are two EMC home-finders at the bOard with an olfice. buclget of approximately .$35;1m pel' year. 'lltls eJqiel'l&e exbts In order to utlli;e only $6,lXll of state E!MC tunds, although this wU1 be larger In the future. -There is littlt' evidence of conce11ed board ldentlflcalion of. or planning efforts, regarding possible .gaps In service - or absence of needed servkes. · -Staff monitoring or contract agenctes Is not uniform. Whlle staff Is familiar wfth much of the center's business, the planning administrator of the board did not knOW the agency name, executive director, or correct city location lor another contract agency. -The forensic evaluation program, formerly under the direct operation of tbe board, employed 1.5 FTE. (full-timC equivalents) but referred all evaluation work to the Athens Mental Health Center and the G-J-M Menta( Health Center: Group opinion: 848. ~ pe~l policies and procedures are .Incomplete and .lnsulf.iclent. Some policies that do elti!t are now always followed. Group obsefvatlons: . -There Is ilo poUcy on pay Increases lor siaff. -There ts no policy on nepotism. Relatives and ·other !ietsoits of close relationship to board staff have been hired on 'contract, giving the appearance of selection . based upon relatl~nshlp rather than quali1icatlons. · . . . Group oplnloo: The hoard statf, relative to their •espon!libiUIIes, are' -too hlchiY paid and have ' ' received salary IncreaSes t1HJ frequently without ·a major coiTespondlng increll.~ In duties. Group observations: · -From June 1977 through June 1982. som0 st,aff members bave received ni~0 pay 1ir\creaS('S - an . average of aimost two per year_ -During this live year period. staff Increases have ·. amountE'Q to 60, 70 and~ pert'ent for thl't'l' different employees (an -average o~up to 16 (lt'rcent per Yt'ar). -Individual salaries rangp from $15.184 to $44,1;i68 per year. -The average salary for lull-lime siaff Is $24,!1)1 · per year. '. . 1 · Group opinion: The general spenduig IJOI'Iure of ihe e•ecutlve director und ~-ertaln stall has IM!en that ·ol el<lravaguHJe... the "'"""'""ativc use of pubUc money has apparently not been a primary factor a;s far as travel, office lurnishlngs, L-onsuitanl..-;, dmners, meetings, conferences, staffing and pay levels are . concerned. · Group observations:· -The 648. board <fo!!s not requlr£' staff or board members to affix their signature to expeDSf accounts In the block where the person certifies ··'that the statements made hereon are true ... " --Qn several occasions, some. &18 ·board staff members ~ted expenditures of $.15 for meals lor one . (Continued oo Pfllll A-4) .. �\ -. January 9, 1983 •• Commentary and, perspe~t1ve Caw politics junbaJ! ~imts- jtntintl . A Ui\ b iutt nt ---r- l~c:::::lt~ ~Sm~ r-T""'\,......JL...- 1 S~tate of the Union seldom memorable Page-A-2 ByMERRILLHART!!ON i\P Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Unemployment will likely remain at double-diglt .l evels through much of 1983 although the labor market last month showed only a fractional rise ln joblessness, prtvate economists are forecasting: • Neitber governn'timt nor private ·economists, however. maintained ' January 9, 1983 >ary to make sound judgments. and ' suppose that the young gentlemen so some Will hop into the car when at Princeton University are going loaded. where some highway-wiSe to stop drinking. How, then. refine dad would let mother take tbe the problem? The problem Is, to wheel. Every year there are more discourage }Uung people from first American roldlerskilled lnautornodrinking· and then driving. bile accidents than there were How? There are no · ol>vlous Amertcan soldiers killed in Viet- means, but there are approaches. nam In sf'ven years. These figures Every automobile belonging to a utVlerstandabiy cause concern. So? family with underage children (for In New Jersey . they make politics Instance) might be required·. to · e>lh!blt prominently a stamped as the crow files . You see , we do not live in a orange streamer, say In the upper society in which it is feasible to right hand corner of the windshield devise tpeans of preveqting people and back window. That sticker. at the age of, say, 20, from drinking when spotted after dark. would beer lor whiskey) . In a society in alert highwaypatroimentostopthe which 'a ny teenage morqn desiring car a nd question the driver, 11 illegal marijuana can find it. It is under age. Wouldn't work? Nothin g will unlikely we can keep him away from a six-pack. lt Is unrealistic to "work" in the sense of eliminating ~ -··- _ _ :::. drunken dri\•lng by teen agers......, -~ .,._ - ·-.- ~ -: - . '~.,... - ~- - -----:-:~ . --:.= - Letter to the editor Witl\holdin~: •About """""" ;;..:;;:=;-- . Weinberger soaring That growing ~~~~n~~!sen~~~!~~!dget -,. Today in history · and b<>tter U-2. the CIA spy plane that had it s cover embarrassin gl~~ blown when the Soviets shot down Francis Gary Powers back in May 1960. The TR-I' s wingspan" ls 10'1 feet: its leng1h, 63 feet. Though it cruises at a relatively plodding 4ll miles an hour, it will have "Stealth" technology to foil enem y radar. Wliat n?aily excites II» Penpgon is the TR-l' s pay load capac~•.lt.; can carry more than a ton of sophis ticated sensors for more than 1:000 miles at an altitude of 70.ffil feet. These sensitive dev ices have names that mean little to the layman. and gi ve away no techno· Former spy tells--all? NEW YORK '( NEAl -Another late this month. Iarmer communist spy has come he' ube proposing a course that will hold throug h much of the campaign for boutVllng out of the woodwork, and the 'll'hite House in 1984. . I his time it's a wealthy and socially In the process. the Democrats may come away w ith custody of an issue prominent American. I suggest that once was Reagan's: the soaring federal deficit. · Sen. Jeremiah Denton's judithat The president used to hammer af them over deficit spending back in the ciary subcommittee, which is days when he was promising balanced budgets soon . He sttll blames th_elr charged with maintaining an overspending. not his tax cuts and defense budget, for m~ch of the defiCit view of this country 's secuiity, problem. But even his allies acknowledge that tacite won t work m the next might want to question this gentlecampaign. . man under oath. He pla inly has a Reagan's closest friend In Congress. Sen. Paul Laxalt of Nevada, calls lot to tell. the prospective deficllt• tenifylng. Congressiona l Republicans reb<>lied al His name iS Michael Straight, , the size of the deficit projected by the adm inistration budget lor the and the biood that runs ln. his veins current budget year and helped force changes that whittled it down a bitis !'Ire blue. He is the son of Willard in theory. The compromise budget approved by Congress mc\uded a Straight , one of the founde rs of The deficit projected a t $10'1 billion. The administratiOn now expects a $200 New Republic, and Dorothy Payne billion deficit when the year nds next Sept. 30. Whitney, of the artistooratlc clan of The new budget will be lor the year that begins Oct. 1. 1983, runs until that name. Educated at Cambrtdge Sept. 30, 1984, a nd so covers ost of the presidential c~mpaign i>eason. A University in England, Michael year ago. Republicans wer struggling to get the projected de!tclt below Straight returned to his native land $100 billion. · Adminlstra n projections of the likely deficit in the new about 1938 and promptly became a budget now ra nge up to $220 billion. . . . . leading figure In liberal ctrcles. In The record deficllbefore. Reagan came to office was $66 btlllOn. the late 19lls and early '40s, he held The numbers now in prospect are politically unacceptable, particularly a sertes of posts In the Roosevelt for the administration of a conservative Republic~." who once said that admlnistralton. including one as a accepting cteficlt spending was like embracing a pig. • ;peechwriter for FDR From 1948 So Reagan Is pledged to do something about it. But he hasn't,yet said to 1956, he seJVed as editor of The what. The ingredients are exactly tho!;e_that have compounded his deficit New Republic. .As late as 1963, dllemma even since he - and Reaganomics- took charge. He doesn't President Kennedy thought highly want to increaSe taxes, he does want to Increase defense spending, and he enough of S)ralght to offer him a job wants to curb the cost of domestic programs. . · In his administratkln. Reagan plans to propose SPme $30 billion in social spendmg cuts. House By then, however, a lot of water Speaker Thomas P . O'Neill Jr. says that is not .golng to happen . Involving Stalin and similar nast y ·o'Neill. like more than a few Republica.ns, wants to curtail the defense topics had gone over the dam, .and b dget Reagan has not ruled that out entirek)', but insists there can be no Straight - deemed It ·prudent to c~ts ~low the level of national safety. which !ea!ls directly to theiamiliar unburden his soul to J{en,.,dy's debe.te over how much defense Is enough. . . . · in-house gur u, Arthur Schlesinger But Reagan's preferred target Is domestic spendmg. particularly the Jr., who quickly passed him along ntltlement pfll!Vams, under which the government makes payments to to the FBI. Straight confessed to the ~nvldluals Jn line with formulas ,s et by Ia.ws that don't have to b<> renewed. bureau that, while a member of a · Reagan said hiS objective Is a budget tha t meets human and defense communist cell at Cambridge In needs, treats people fairly, and moves toward balance. The hard part is 1937, he had been asked by a young fitting all three Into one package. • ·· don named Anthoily Blunt to And this year's budget problem Is likely to be a major political ISsue as become ~ Soviet spy In the United the unes are drawn for· t}je 1984 preslde!ltial campaign. States. Straight ap()l!rently con· rented, because from 1938 to 1942, . while working for the New Deal In Washilljllon, he p;~ssed along his analyses of political and economic Today iS Sunday, Jan. 9, the ninth day of 1983. There are l'i6 days left In llevelopnent to his sOviet hancller, ilitown to him only as "Michael ·the year. . . Today's highlight In history : Green" obviously a paeuclonYm. On Jan. 9. 1!M5, American forces inva<kd the Phlllpplne island ot Luzon · Straight's 1962 conhlllon ot his 1937 recruitment b)' Blunt wis the , c1ur1ng World War n.. beginning of the end for Blunt, who had meanwhile gone on to a high post In British Intelligence In World War II and later became official artistic adviser to Queen Elizabeth, picl<lng up a knighthood In the process. The FBI tipped of the British, who questioned Blunt: Blunt confessed his long serv.ice to the Soviet Union and, after a 16-year delay, durtng which the Brttish government may or may not have trted to use him as a double agent, was strtpped of his knighthood and fired In disgrace In 1979. It was in the course r:l the latter exciting events that Straight's key role in fingering Blunt - and In much else - beca~e too widely known for Straight's comfort. He has therefore now wrttten a book, io be publiShed this spring under the ! . I. THtS£ 1WO SJI.~Y L.EPI<ECI-\ALJNS I 1 Jack Ander:~on logical clues · to enemy agents names. likf' "Advanced S~'ltthetlc Aperture Rada.r System" and "Precision Location Strike System sensor suite. " But occasionally in Weinberger's report , he wrestles free of Pentagonesf' and gives Co ngress a glimmer of the superplane's poten.tlal. The TR-1 will "be able to sUivey the battlefield out to 100 nautical miles, spotlight specific targets out to 00 naut icai miles. and provide limited moving target indicator ca pabilit y. •· The one -man plane will give the theater commander "24-hour. allweather coverage of the battlefield," Weinberger writes . - William' A. Ru.~her title " After Long Silence." puling nothing but proud of the fa ct that he himse lf iii the best possible light: "rema ined a political liberlil " and David Binder in The New York thereafter. Indeed he did: In fact. Times recently gave readers a as alread~' mentioned . he senred as preview of this self-serving docueditor of one of America's most ment. TPe £rticle raiseS • some influen tlal journals of opinion, The Important questions. New Republic, fro m 1948 to 1956. In the first place. according to What makes this. so Interesting is Binder, Straight " had no access to · Ihat those were precisely the years .when the presidential cand idacy of classified documents" when he was working in the ~ate Department, Henry Wallace on the Progressive Party ticket In 1!118. th e While House and other highly >ensillve places in the yew 1938-42 The Progressive Party was and, therefore. tre infonmitlon has founded and dominated by conunubeen "relatively ha rmless." This. nlsts like J.ee Pressman as a means Jf course, ls pure nonsense, as of expressing thei r pro-Soviet \1ews anyon·e knows who · has ever when Harry Truman led America worked in' Washington. Classified Into the Cold War. and onl;v a doc~ments were a dime a dozen In political naif as far out as Henry . FOR's administration. Wallace could p~lbl)' have run on In the second light. Straight Its ticket. let alone its . platform, Claims that he had broken free of : ommunism by 1946. though he is. without knowin~ this. 1$111\FOI\'_.,111'11·~-frrA HU~~ ..... --: "With the condltlon .out roads are In, 1figure we can save big bucks by just putting signs where the pavement.Is still OK." . thatDecember'smodestOJpercentage point rise in unemployment mea nslhaljoblessnesshasreached its peak. For the year, unemployment averaged 9.7 percent , compared to 7.6 percent In 1981, according to the latest report by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. · The Reagan administration, in a yet-unreleased economic forecast , · (},b.,. ' -=-- The Sunday Timer.-Sentinel Poge-A-3 Double-digit jobless rate exp_ectedthrough;''83 William F. Buckley ]r. " Rationalism in the formu lation d · drinking age to 18. Pari passu, the voting age went to 18, and the whole public Policy is. in th~impertshable 'qjv business appeared to be symmetriphrase of Michael Oakeshott . " like - old enough to fight• Well, old cal ill ( 'nurt St .. Pnnw r uy, Ohio making polit ics as tre crow flies." ~:!~ Thi r d t\\t' . • Callipulis. Ohiu enough to drink; and old enmigh to t614t 992· :!156 There is inadequate and eliOrbit ant t614t HG- :!34~ The logic Is at cOurse flawed. vote . medical ' care? Nationalize the but it . sounds good. (Try: Old 1<01\F. HT I. Wi ;<; CE TT doctors. Dairy farmers are hurting enough to procreate• ·Well, old Puh,L'ilH·r economically? Buy their surplus. to be a mother or father. l enough po what with it? Why. er, store it. The proximate cause of the local i',\T ' • I'III TI· : IW AIJ !\nd if people.,are hungry? Give it to ·· HOI\.\ HT II' i 1.>0\ .IH . excitement (In New Jetsey the ,\ .... :-; t·. . . t t\1 11 Pn iJil:-;lw r -( ·1,1111 u lll" l . E wc ·ut t\ r l·~ d t l 1u the hungry. But if the hungry are drinking age has just been lifted to 'quamied .for food st amp~? That's 211 is the accident figures. Es\ian Pin ire ly dift:erent point. HO'N? I \ ,11 'lll EH nf llw \~"'' i;IIPil i' n · ~• . l ni.IIUI II:IIh i'n" ' ''"n;d'"" :tlll l lllo · \ nh · r~t ' : l ll mates vary. but not by much. (. am loa busy to explain> the ...,,.,. ' l'·'l" 'r I 'ullll•hl ·f• \ '''" m il" II. Perhaps 60 percent of fatal automodiflerence. l. F I"rt·: ll:-o ~ IF 111'1 \111'\ .uo · , _,·j, u mo ·tl l ho' •lluultl lw In,, th; 111 :11111 11un l' lultJ: \ll are . caused by bile accidents And now we will control the death 11 111'1'' :1\"1 ' ' Uhjl't ' l tu 1•11 1111 1;: :1 1111 nl ll' l h o· ' ' !.'.1 11'11 111\h llallll ', al l iin ·~~ ;IIIII l• •lt-JIIIHIII ' intoxicated drivers . .And the. o,ver1111 mlw r '\u 1 1 1\' i ~IWil h' ll rr' 11111 tw l 'uhll, il! 'll. I , o · l l OT~' ,h,.•il•l !w u t ).\nnt! l ~ t • ll '. ml dn ·~• lll t! rate on the highways by upping the •~•I ll ' ' · lllol p oT'" I I<II I I Il '~. whelm ing majority of intOxicated legal age for 92lling liquor to drivers are young people. This to 21. ' ~==================~- - minors shoul(l not surprise. Young people Here are a few of the givens in the te nd . to lack the expertence neeessituation. Alrohollsm is, arguably, ~~lhe single worst sqciai affliction in the world . it is responsible for jObs ~ lost. marriages dissolved, violence · ~ unpremeditated, and death. There ~-- ' are even people who believe that ~ the final winner in the East-West __, ~~- ~ >U-uggle may prove to be the ~-_b~__.-_c.-It will be. as always. a grand occas ion of Slate. The House galleries,full to society that most successfully ""~-~ capac itY . the leaders of Ameri,can gm•r rnment assembled. the flOOdlight s withstands the parasitic dra in of - ~.-"" ~~ ..--;_--= blazing dowh. alcoholism . At thiS level we are ~~----~. ~~.~ Ami at the r05trum . the prf's ident of the L:nitcd St all'S. delivering his· ~- ~~--~_:_ ahead of the Soviet Union so far. - ~~ ~ ~~ appra isa l of the State of the Union. , arid we havereason tobegratefuito ~-4c ~1 President Reaga n will appmr befo re a joint session of Congress. and a Marx - Lenin-Stalin-Brezhnev- ~:..-. ~ nari onal radio and telE>\·ision audipnce. on J a n. 25 to gh ·e his assessment Andropov for presiding over a ~p and to de scrib<> his goa ls for thf' year ahead. society tha t would drive archangels Despite the pomp . circumst ance and rcrcmon~· that surrounds the Ia the bottle. annual pres ident ia l address to Cong ress. few of thE' spe<"Ches delivered But aloo hol is also a Western therE' are trul\· memorable. a nd most arf' soon eclipsed by the press of problem, and we do weu- · to da ily bus iness. and the politica l infighting tha t surrounds any president's acknowledge it as such, within progr am. realistic confines. What are reaiis· Besides , the Sta te of the Union doesn't stand still , and the programs tic confin es• Tiiey were estabproposed in Janua rY often are sheiYed b>· J uly. Reagan's "new lished , in America, b<>tween 1919 fed eralism " plan to tum fede ral progra ms back to the sta tes, the and 1933. Making politics as the cente rpiece of his las t State of the Union address. remains on the agenda . flies means prohibiting · the crow buf now he re near e nactment. manufacture and sale of liquor . And much of what he sa id thai nigh! didn 'l hapi:Jen as he envisioned it. But wha t abou t the kid probiem 7 Some did. as when Reagan said " lhe econom y will' face difficult In the great age of permissiveness , moments in the m onth s ahead ." Then he added: during the 'OOs, stateafterstatethat ~~;iii!liiiill "The program fo r rconomic recO\w:c thai is in plaee \\i ll pull the had previously insisted on eviden ce economv ou t of Its sl ump and put us on lhP road lo prospert i)· and stabif' I hat a purchaser was a t least 21 growt h b.v the lai!Pr half of this ~·ea r. " · 1some states) or 20 (others) or 19 l1 didn 't. Istill others ) slid back the legal . II . was no SUIT'rise in 19!t2 when the pt'C'slde nl declared his opposilion to 1ax increa ses and promised to decrease Ihe fPd eral deficit . "The doubters would haYr us turn baek the clock with tax increases that would offsel lhe personal tax rate reductions already passed by this Congress. Ra ise pres<'nt taxes 10 cut future deficit s . the)· tell us. Well , 1 WASHINGTON -OneofAmerltest "Skunk Works" marvel has don't believe we should bu\· that argume nt ." he said . _ prcx:luced· a certain euphoria in its ca 's tTX?St spectacular spies of the "Raising taxes will slo~\· e<;onomic ~ow1h . reduce production . a nd '' 1 900s, in keeping with the Techno· principal custo)ller, Defense Secredestroy fulure jobs. making it more difficult for those wilout jobs 10 find · logical Age, will be a high.flying ta ry Caspar Weinberger. In his them a nd more likely that those who now haw' jobs ~ould lose them . So. 1 called the TR-1. Jflachine seeret annual report to Congress. will not ask you to try to balance the budget on the backs of Ihe America n--Like the super snoo~rs before it, Watergate wrote glowingly: " A taxpayers." he said. And he followed it \lith this prom ise: the TR·1 Is a product of the new era in tactical reconnaissance "1 will seek no tax increasps this year. and I have no intention of legendary Lockhred aircraft plant; began with the production of the retrea ling from our basic program of tax relief.. .. 1 wil l Sla nd b\' m)' nicknamed "The Skunk Works," first of 38 TR·1 alrcratt in June. word ." after the comic-strip till that 1981." He agreed. reluctantly. to a $9R billion. lhree·)·ea r la x increase in produced Kickapoo Jciy Juice in What is this wonderfuJ flying AUgust. and endorsed another increase. in the federal ga soline tax.late in Abner' s Dogpatch . Unlike the Li'l machine that has so impressed the th(' vea r. Lockheed's plant depends original, de!i?nse secretary? My associate L~ s l year. matching a campa ign promi ~. Reagan said he wou ld be ·on st.rC t security rrlea ~ull's instead Dale yan Atta has obtained several doing away wilh the Departmmts of Ener!(Y and E4Jucalion. of an overpowering strench to keep secret Pen lagon reports that deta il They 're still ln busi ness. outsiders at a respectful distance. the astol)ishlng capabilities of ' this But like the output of AI Capp' s newt>s ( spy-in-the-sky. cartoon distillery, Lockheed' s IaThe TR-1 Is essentjaliy a bigger . ~j;b Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipc;lis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' 40 years ago, Congress passed a law requiring that federal lnccime taxes be directly withheld from paychecks, Instead of being paid at the time of the year. It was then called an "emergency" measure to help finance World War ll. Last summer, as part of a bill to raise federal revenues, Congress decreed that taxes will also have to be withheld at a rate of 10 percent against Interest on savings and dividend payments. A part of a new law due to go into effect in July of this year (1983 ) will ' require all Institutions that make lnrerest or dividend payments to their customers to withhold 10 . percent for federal taxes. This part of the law goes Into effect on July 1.1983and as a result, savers and Investors wlll I.ose at least $1.5 blll!on a year. How will It affect you as an individual? Let's say tha t you are ' due a $200 Interest payment In July and you plan to leave It In your bank to compound and m ake money tor you. Under the plan. you will have the use of $18:1 of your interest payment. The other 10 percent, $20, will b<> withheld for the Inte rnal Revenue Service. You will have lower earnings to bulld on .In fact, it Is estimated that the public will lose at least $1.5 bUiion because of 10$1 compounding and dividend reinvestment opportunities. The government says its purpose In raiding your saving s is to c rack down on tax cheaters. Let's look at the facts. Since · 1962, federal law )la s required banks, other financial institutions and corporations to report to the IRS records of interest and dividends paid to the public. At the end of the year, the public receives from the paying Institution a ropy of these reports. called 1099 forms . The public Is required by law to report a nd pay taxes on thiS ..1099" Income-when they· file their taxes at the end of the year. To ensure compliance. the IRS generally matches the 1099 fo rms provided by institutions against individual tax returns. The. I~ reports a 96.7 percent compllance"'rlrte. However, because 1099 reports have not been required for all payments of dividends and in terest. total taxpayer compliance on all forms of interest and dividend 96.7 income has been less than , percent; speclflcally, according to the ·ms. it has been around 85 percent. That Is because 1099 reporting has not been required for Treasury Bllls and Bonds, jumbo CO's ($100 ,000 denomination and up J and other types of bonds and certlflcates, which have not been . subject to registration requirements. Under separate provisions of TEFRA. however , virtually all forms of Interest and dividends must be reported by paying Institutions to the IRS, thus eliminating these polentlal avenues of tax evasion . If one is only~ncerned about cracking down on tax cheats then. s major overwithholding rep kill. If the · IRS ts falllng to adequ~teiy match 1099s with individual tax returns, the burden is on them to remedy the system, rather than on the public to forfeit .. up front" 10 percent of this Income . Furthermore, the IRS also says that about .75 percent of individual tax returns end up with refunds . . If most people pay their taxes and 11 mdsl 'returns e nd up with refunds , why Istre IRS afterpi)rt of . your savmgs? IUs going to all this trouble- and imposing trpuble and cost on you~ so that the government can use your money ln 1983. Mnst of It Will be returned to the tr payers the . following year, and lr. the long run. the 'Plan will do nothing to solve the · government's flnanclaf problems. The plan. however, will give the gOvernment an interest-free loan from you. There are more than flnartclal considerations at stake here. however. When you think about It, .1e principle the Treasury Is using to · Justlfy .Withholding on Interest and divideilds Is an Insult to most Amertcans. The implication IS that we the people cannot be trusted by the. govemmnent· that we put m , power. predicts .the unemployment rate aged workers" people not F. Yardenl. chief economist of percent last month was the same as will hang at 10 percent or higher counted as· unemployed because Prudential Bache Securities 11tc. of initially reported by the Labor· through 1983 and still be above 9· they've given up1ooklngforlobsNew York. Department for November. But percent through the fall of 1984. reached an all-tlme high of 1.8 Allen Sinai, senior vice president. end·of-year recalculations of 1982 Private analysts say one element million . said any declines in the unemployfigures to reflect updated seasonal within the Bureau of Labor S tatls"The unemplOJiment rate could ment rate over the next couple of factors showed that November's tics' monthly jobS report- the tot.al go up even fur!herbecausedlscoui'months should be viewed ....caurate actually was 10.7 percent. number of Amcr'icans with' jobs- aged workers will tlousiy . "I would continue to believe The jobless picture last month dld must be watched cioselv for any likely re-enter the labor . force that unemployment Is Public not worsen as much as it had in three ·· sign of genuine relief from unemto fbld jobs when they hear that Enemy No. 1." previous months. ployment woes. Is takingplace," sa]dEdward The seasonally adj usted 10.8 Some 99 million pe(,pie were fr;;;~;;;;~~;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ worklnginDece,m ber, adeelineof 43,tm from the previous m ont)l, . ,. according to the seasonally ad: justed figures released by the government Friday. · Although the overall jobless rate held relatively steady at 10.8 · percent, the number of "discour- HASKINS-TANNER'S SEMI-ANNUAL a bad law What we, are seeing here is the federal government giving with one hand and taking away with the other. On the same day that the government reaches Into your savings account, It plans to cut taxes by 10 percent. If you are a saver, you are financing your own tax cut. Furthermore, the plan represents yet another attempt by the federal government to push itself into the everyday life 6! the American people. Consider. for example, how It would change your relationship with your banker. 'When you make a deposit , you give your bank man? than your money. You give It ·your trust. Most people, when they think about It, consider their relationship with their ba nker a private affair. They can air the details of their flnanclai lives with the confidence that it wlll go no further. Your banker, like your doctor, believes that maintaining this relationship of prtvacy, trust and ·confide nce Is an ethical duty. The withholding plan would comprise this relationship_ In effect , it would make your banker, against his wishes, an agent of the IRS. · To bankers, this result alone makes the pian an outrage. The banking industry Is built on thiS relationship and bankers believe it is their most valuable , asset Because It cannot b<> measured In dollars. the · IRS refuses' to take It Into account. Should honest taxpayers be required to 'gtve up some of their earnings on interest and dividends because the government Is unwil· ling or unable to flnd ·the few who cheat? Should the federal government be allowed · to stand beside yqur bank teller so that every month It can put Its .stamp on your savings statement . too? You have to answer to these qu-estions. • Our political system allows clti· zens to remedy the mistakes made by Congress. There Is no reason why the new Congress we just elec ted cannot · repea l this plan before It goes into effect next July 1. Write to your Congressmen and Senators. We will be glad to furnish the addresses. Urge them to repeal Ihis misguided attempt to tmpose a hidden tax on your saving~. The government wants piece of your savings. Instead, give Can· gress a piece of your ml.nd. A. G.. Shoemaker Executive'Vlce President The Commercial and Savings Bank of GalllpollS ·garnets . The regal red of. Garnet offers. true natural beauty at affordable prices. Especially for those born in January. · ·Discover the wonderful world of colored stories. Many other col· ored stones available. - ~..1 ·g:.•. ~ Open Monday"_'Til ·8 P.M. MEN'S SUITS Reg. 1125.00 ........ NOW 1100.00 REG. 185.00 .......... NOW 168.00 REG. 1140.00 .•...• NOW 1112.00 REG. 190.00. .......... NOW 172.00 REG. 1170.00 .•.••• NOW 1136.00 REG. 195.00 .......... NOW 175.00 REG. 1250.00 ...... NOW 1200.00 ?-UP, ORANGE CRUSH . A&W ROOT BEER, ALL-WEATHER COATS A&W DIET ROOT BEER 2 LITER $119 7-U & Diet SPORT COATS ••~u. 180.00 ...•.•..•• NOW 164.00 1110.00 ......•. NOW 188.00 1115.00 ...•..•. NOW 192.00 WINTER JACKETS REG. 149.95 .......... NOW 140.00 REG. 180.00 .......... NOW 164.00 REG. 195.00 ............ NOW 76.00 ICE· HOUSE DRIVE THRU . 709 1st Ave .. Gallipolis CONGRESS WANTS A PIECE OF YOUR SAVINGS. Recently, Congress quietly passed a withholding law that will cost American savers and investors the use of 10% of their interest and dividends. In simple terms, effective July 1st, 1983, this new law requires banks and other financial institutions to deduct 10% of the interest or dividends you earn on your savings and investments. That money then goes to the Internal Revenue Service in much the same way as ·· payroll deductions are now handled. The sponsors of this law have told us it was designed to catch a small minority of Americans who evade taxes on their interest and dividends. But the truth is the law penalizes the great majority of America's savers and investors who pay their taxes faithfully. What's more: the fede~ government is now receiving all the necessary information to curtail tax \. . · . cheatmg. . Though the law does include' exemptions for some low income and elderly Americans, if they go through the J:ed tape of filing an application, most savers and investors will forfeit some of the money they could earn in eompounded interest. . We urge you to join our efforts by writing letters to your representative in Congress and · to the two senators from this state.""'Jell them you want t!)e 10% withholding tax repealed, because it would impose an unfair penalty on savers like yourself. For assistance in contacting your representative and senators please ask .any of our bankers. If we all act now, Congress will get a clear message from the voters b~ij:k home, and th.e y will work to repeal this 'needless law. ·CoQunercial & Savings Bank')- Ohio .Valley Bank . . . The Central Trust Co. ' . ·• . .. Jtt Ill I i' ..... • • I " . '· �• Pomeroy-Middlepo.r t-Gollipolis, Ohio·· Point Pleosont, W. Vo. ~ge-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel '648" fiodingi~=~romPa~cA·I> \ January 9, 1983 ' Ohio teachers.,·strikes continue day of travel claiming a "perdiem. ·· -Tom Brennan, fOJmer in-law of By The Associated Press In the 8,700-pupil Clevelari.. Pupil attendance was "up quite a . In suburban Cleveland. theCieveSuch claims were not supported by Tom <::assldy (Or. Tom Cassidy was fo!lll1erly Medical Director ·of the Lake Local School District offi· Heights·U niver§ itY Heights sysbit" Friday In Lake Local, adlsbict land Heights-University Heights any &.IR board wri tten policy. . -On some occasions 64R board Community Mental Health Center) cials say school bu~ will roll tern, meanwhile, 462 teachers and that covers 25 square miles, said sc~ool board countered Its strike staff members had business in the was contracted ,with as the pub· Monday even if a weekend negot;at- 50 service employees continufft Lynn Mlllard, a secretary in with a staggered attendance plan same city on the same day and lishcr 10ne BOard staff member ing session doesn't ri?solve a their walkout (or a second day Superintendent Robert Calabrese's and substitute teachers. Jrove separa te' personal vehicles said Brennan is a printer and had walkout by Lake teachers -one of Friday, Negotiations were to reoffice. "It's a 'Who neEds lt?' way to live, not "published" anything e lse prior two school ~trikes affecting a total of sume today. . "We don't bave exactflgures, but but everythingJs going well;" said and each c laimed reimbursement for mileage. Employ~ mileage is too this book). 12,ml pupils a nd 700 teachers in The decision to resume bus lknowlbatM;.Calabresewasqulte Ruthl..estet,a's pokesWomanforthe paid a t the rate o!22.5centspermile. -Some contract tetms are illogi· Ohio. transportation to Lake Local's five pleased," she said. Cleveland Heights-University , - From the period July 1. 1981, cal when read verbatim, and others The Lake LocaiSchooiBoardsa id schools caine after Stark Common ' the county sl\erilf's office re- HelghtsBoard·ofEducation. through JunP :10, Hl82, emp loyees of are too imprecise to be rationally F.riday it planned Io resume bus Pleas Judge William Quirin on ported no trouble on the picket lines "Everybody's seems to play their _the 6,18 boand reported a IOta I of interpreted. tra nsportation for the northern Friday limited the Lake Local in the Lake Local sbike. Six roles.real well. !guess if you bave to 7B,610milescha rged topersonalcar . - The board paid $15,ml for the Stark County district's 3.500 stu· Education Association to two teachers were arrested after vto- haveasbike,thlslsthewaytodolt," milcagC' for a total cost of$17,687.25. first printing, which was to be for a dents. The buses wer.e idle durihg pickets at each scljoolgate and one lehce broke out there Wednesday. she sajd. 1f the assumption is made that the certain number of copies of Ihe ,the first five days of the strike. at each school walkway. About 140 teachers i'l'e on strike. Both walkouts are over money. employees had reason to drive their book. Materia ls in thl' ~and's r----:-------------..,.---:-----:-----.....:.-----------------~---_:_personal cars on board business, the possession contain three different average miles travelled per month figures for how many were to be ,perPmployeewas l.091 .Forthefirst pl'inted and no staff person has six months of 1982. Plummer , personally observed how many charged a total 0! JO.;l.'l:i miles of actually were printed. ·:personal car mileage at a cost of -Thus far, the 6l8boardhasonly ,$2.3.'i2.88. received $1,889.11 for about~ copies : -In September 1979. fOur em- sold. Group opinion: Th(L executive ' ployees a nd two board members , attended a mental health corder· director has exhibited pOOr judg· ence in New Orleans. The group ment, insensitivity and poor·hwmm · spent a total of$J87for29breakfasts. relationskillsinthemanagementof at a n average cost of $13.34; $577 for the board's affairs and in theconmct :" lunches, averaging $16.49 per with the Colll(Jiunity J\>lenta!Health mea l; and, $1.16l!or 38 dint1ers, at Center. Group observations: an average cost of $30.55. Hotel expensPs totalled $2.W(U3; Air fare -:-The majority of the community was $1.~.30 . Total cost of the trip leaders, public officials, mental · .. t a me to :16,207.46. - -health professionals and other ' -On some occasions the air fare citizens interviewed indicated the for conferences lor spouses of staff existence of a negative impression ancl boa nd m embers attending was of the 648 boand ingeneral, and oft he charged to .the 648 'board with no executive director in particular. - The negaJive image is exappa rent ~NTitten authority for boatd policy permitting such· pressed in terms of "waste," . activity. "extravagance," "fancy travel," (Example cited: On an Oct. 12, and "too many staff." .:1981 night , tht' chargesof$382.50for -Several comments were re··Einon Plummer, husband of Max- ceived that the passage of a mental :: in<' PlummC'r. were charged to the health Jevy·would be " impossible" ::M8board . This amount was not paid under the circumstances. •' back unt il Oct. 8. 1~2. following the ..-The Gallia County Commis>commencement of a state audit a nd stoners have threatened to pull out ::coinc iding with tile date of the of the tri-county arr;!ngement. AJ ::appointment of this review group). . least some of the commissioners in ·: -The &.18 boa td is purchasing life Meigs and .Jackson Counties are Sole Price >tnsurancr for the executive director disgruntled with the 648 board. ~ OurReg. ::in lieu of m edical insura nce in the -The 648 boand is perceived as · form ·of three policies. Two such continuingtospendmoneyextravapolicies are of the type that accrue g~nt!y, when most other segments For SAVE · • ('ash benefits Jo the insured. in the tri-county business and public ; ; . Group opiniOn': The review group community have reacted conservaPineapple Chunks •·pack Instant Soupftme" 'Doft'los • ··can find no specific, nor implied, tively totheeconomicrealitiesofthe Delicious White Crown Ja. Choice of 7 flavors. 1-3.2 oz." j Nacho cheese. 8 oz.1. authorit)' in ... (State law) .. .for ~ times. bel pineapple. 20 oz.· .,.., wt 014.pock com munity mental health board to · -The executive director has ·.·expend public mental health funds stated ' · she encourages txiard Misses· 5-7 ·, under a contract with a publisher to members to raise questions before· Full Figure 6-10 .• print and scll a book, a portion of the or after board meetings or at some I . ·7·- :: proceeds of which sale would he time when she ca n meet with them : paid to the board by the publisher; alone; rather than to discuss ---~ '· · '~ :.and, even II such' authority were questions at board meetings. J,·.· ·~ •;• ' I ·._ . . ·shown to exist, other improprieties -The executive director stated .• · • .:·l ~ .. ~ · ·. • ;·and lack of good judgment, render that whe n reviewing and approvihg, •. ' '1 • . ' :'the 'entire venture a questionable board expenses, all boand m<,mlllerli-4 '-"' "J '' . ·· endeavor. have full access to all relevant .1 ·~5 :: (N ote: tllisgroup opinionrefers to vouchers. The vouchers are placj,d '-~·4 . the publica tion of a symposium next to ht'rat thetable and have to be - report : The Mountains and Valleys · specifically requested. are Mine.) · ff.h1 \lowln_ , .,. !Ill' pm1 1' f~ . ..... - are Great Lakes. (AP Laaerpbolo). Chance of snow Monda:~~. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs, 38 to 48. Lows, 25 to 35. (Continued from pagP Al) · The report states evidence "clearly shows _both executives were Intent on laying blame and assigning responslblllty for 'dlsasters' and avoid being 'at fault ' rather tban (making) anyconstructive efforts towan:l compromise or conflict resQiutlon." ' "It seems apparent.'' the report states, "that for at least the past year that time, money, effort and II If' ( ."l'lltN u,,,nf) 5 -• Chocolate candy assortment, 4Y, oz.· 83" Carpet Savings In Stock Full Rolls 15 ' 2-speed manual record player. ·Our Reg_ Sizes .s, M . L ' 12.97 . Briefs or bikinis; cotton or nylon. Boys' or girls' 2Underoos "'. J:'G. --:s~ 1 J vANTRON Ziploc · bags: Saran Wrap.· 41$3 . -~NYLON lj~ ROOM' SIZE AND '- , v.~..:.:), PEAT CUTS iou:Ner - 1•00 5 2 An~3 1 fJih 5 i d 5 subje<t noteliook ,, 1 . '. ~~er·~ I/ I/ ~/ . I ' f j, '}'!< ' · / 3 F!2 $~-1-.-£~-?~-y=:d.' 3:~2 12 0 1 . I 48".,. 100 rotary or 80 Super KG · ro • sot·1. Potting Soil. 8· qi. 5-su\)ject theme Pkg. of 140. 1-ply ••oo<e hmo<eo ro'm,"; ,, 0 ~:.,'"'" tr_o_uin~d~'S;li;d;:e-j;l;jlQ";·iiy:. -tC:O:n:d:i:tio:n:e:::rs:.=4=q~t~.t-ba=g·~·"':·::_•-;;----b,b:O:O:k:.:20:;-0_s_h_e_e_ts_.tl~unc::h:e=O;:n~n?a~p:k:in::s.:. cos1AMe! '""'"" K m art C OUPON ' ·Cafeteria .. (Continued from page Al) abused," Oller said. But the Iongwall technique, praised by the industry as a safe. cheap and productive !J1Cthod of · rninlng coal, should not cause as much dama~ as bas been disclosed by COAL, according to a longwall operator who will.. · attend today's meeting with Oller. . Mike Whitlatch, who works at Meigs 1, said a roof collapse there causes approximately W , feet of ground above the coal : panel mined to sink. One property owner bas estimated a crack in his land may be 400 feet deep. . "I can't see where It's falllng '. that far,'.' he commented. Whitlatch said a longwall operation must have bolted enbies, and he explained there ane usually 1ffi cbalks holding up the roof. The length of time Involved ih mining out a panel depends on conditions, but six months is an average. At this point, four panels bave been mihed at Meigs 2, Oiler ndced. And even though the layoffs or more than l,(XXI employees at the mines have · retarded .production, the local president estimated longwalllng could :;.tart agaih In several weeks. Meanwhile, a permit to continue longwalling, flied by Southem Ohio Coal. ls under conskler· atlon by the , recla111atlon division of the Ohio Departmen~ of Natural Resources. The company has been mining at Meigs 2 on a temporary permit, accordihg to 9DNR officials. Betty Welles, COAL pres!· Net WI . - ..~ ·· Svft:;nl *********** * * * ** * * Go Greyhound®** * ** and leave.the drivihg to us. * * * * * ******** '** * * •* One Way Round Tri.P Depart • ., ~ To • ,•• • ,.• • • Arrive: ColumbtJ<, Oh10 Columbus, Oh1o ·charleston, ·w. Va. Charleston, W. Va $14.10 114.10 $1! .60 $11.60 $26.80 1:25 p.m. 4:00 . $26.80 9:45 p.m. l2:10 $22.05 12:05 p.m. 2:00 $22.05 12:20 a.m. I:50 WITH COUPON -Delicious .Barbecue Sandwich. . Corn mullin or but. termilk biscuit mix. [I'II U JOn IIW!IJ p.m. a. m. p m\ a.m. ' OurReg. 2.16 Plastic measuring cup set; 8, 16 oz. . GROUND FRESH SEVERAL TIMES DAILY GROUND BEEF $1 ! lux · dish detergent. 22 ounces· . SUCED & RINDED CENTER OJT SlAB PORK CHOPS BACON 59F-- 89 A NEW DESIGN FOR PERSONALIZED MEMORIALS ' PEPSI MIRACLE ·WHIP LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. . -' MT.· DEW SALAD DRESSING . '· 39 39 POMEROY, OHIO LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr . VINTON, OHIO JAMES 0. BUS,H, Mgr. 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Pl'toto/croft rrames" to hang or ata~. · · WINEGARD Call for a Demonstration PH. 992-2276 ., I MoDEL SC·5014 FRANa TV & ELECTRONICS 39260 Bradbu •: ·89 IDAHO BAKING • Cable and Har(jwar'e 2~o~5 5Fo~3 Alrwtck.<!> Stick Ups pkg. o12. SOVel TO A~plif ier • 24-Channel Home Video Satellite Aecei•1er $3 Our Reg. 97C ,) \ GO TO C HURCH EVERY SUNDAY in our system to guarantee perlormance . You'll have access 10 over 50 channels of programming ranging from 24 hour sports and news to classic movies, women's programming, tt"le arts, children 's program~ing and religious channels: 000 Ready and raring' to serve you with tours. charter buses, Greyhound Package Express,* and low energy saving ~ray­ hound fares and schedules all across Anie:r ica. ·· · ·.· Spring Valley Plaza· · Gallipolis, Ohio . PHOME 446-7332 ClOSED SUNDAYS quality satellite television signals . Only the Subtect to luet surcha~ge . Prices & Schedules Subjecllo Change . OFFICE HOURS Monday-Friday · 10:00 AM .-5:00 P.M. Saturday 10:00 A.M .- 2:00P.M . Sunday Closed dent , said the committee ls still conducting research ihto the matter because "we want something dOne about damages ... Part of this includes meetings with Monroe County residents who are also suffering the effects Qf subsidence from nearby mining operations , she explained. The cornn'littee has maih · tained from the beginning it is not favoring the outlawing of longwalllng, only to establish an alternative mining method to prevent further damage. Committee members have also emphasized that COAL does not favor anything that wiU ca)lse further job losses at the mines . complete system lor receiving studio . $1· 4F!1 a Fri.-Sat.· 9 am bllO pm Winegard's home earth station package is a $1 -SAVE Department spokesman Mark T. Sheehan said the penalties sought by the government totaled $1~. 7 mllllori throUgh lilst Nov. ~ and were currently estimated to tolal $ll5 million . The proposed penalties are Increasing with each day the equipment ls not Installed. In statement Issued late Thursday In Dallas, Thomas · C. · Grabam, president and chief execu· tlve officer of J&L, said, ''The Envirorunenlal Protection AgencY bas wrongfully denied the requests and has ignored the Intent of Congress to give steel companies, hard-preSsed for cash in a weak economy, the opportunity to stretch . out compliance while continuing to modernize. The declslonlsunaccej)" table and we are considering a varietY of actions." · Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9-.30 You., .Choice of Over 50 TV Channels! • '• air EastChlcago,l.!id.,Campbell,Ohlo, Cleveland, Ohio, Pittsburgh, Pa., and Aliquippa, Pa. STORE HOURS; As for Plummer, the panel members wrote she has "exhibited poor judgement , insensitivity and poor human relation skills in the · management of the board 's affairs. and in the conflicl with the Community Mental Health Center. ''Something went wrong along the way at the 648 board and (Plummer) ... either failed to recognize what was happeliingorfailed to' appropriately act or react." The re\1ew group noted that while the 648 boand had the highest per capita expenditure of any 648 board in Ohio, il has "in the eyes of its own citizens become 'wasteful, extravagant, fragmented, insensitive,' and 'no longer considered essential.' In addition to recommending that Nlehm and Plummer resign, the. reports suggests other •'.'sweeping changes" at the mental health center and the 648 boand. The &18 board staff should be ~ut from nine to three persons and the board should establish po[icies regardihg ·salaries, purchases and travel expenses, ther report states: 1 The 648 board's spending for salaries and other expenses has been "extravagant," according to the repot1. The gro up · recommended changes in the mental health center programs to make them more efficient and said the center should use competitive bidding to .save money on purchases. FROM SATELLITE DIRECT TO-YOUR HOME -·:. • *· .energy bave been freely expended ln the effort to fight each other." In asking for his resignation, the revieW group claims Nlehm "has not adequately performed his role responslbllltles as clihic director." Many of the mental health center's programs are "dysfun<'· tiona!, fragmented, ihe!fectlve and inefficient" because Niehm bas not shown "adrnlriistratlve Initiative or leadership," the report states. Longwall blues... J 11/1 . WASHINGTON (AP) - The Justice Department on Friday sought ,an estimated $115 million from the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. fOr pollutleh violations at five sl€\!1 plants ih the largest contempt action brought by theReagan administra lion under the Clean Air Act. ·The department filed coutempt· of-court motions against J&L, the nation's thlrd-lilrgest ·steel company; J&L's parent company, LTV Corp.; . and J&L's subsidiary, Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. The motions were filed on Thursday and Friday in Hammond, Ind., Cleveland and Pittsburgh. The government said the companies were violating three court orders signed In the spring of 19811 The government said in Its court papers that the defendants had failed to meet deadlines for installing a wide variety of air pollution control devices at steel plants ih Plummer rejects panel report . .findin~t,<; · Extended Ohio forecast ~ .....,.,,,.· .''· f . - Group observations: By The Associated Press Melting snow and persistent rains were causing several streams to splll over their ban)<s early Saturday ih the Pacific Northwest where gale wam1ngs were in effect for the Washington and Oregon coasts. · More than a half-inch of rain fell at Bellingham, Wash., and the National Weather service said flOOd warnihgs were ln effect for the Snoqualmie and Chehalis rivers in western Washington while some flooding was reported along the Cowiche and Ahtanum rivers in the Y aklrna Valley. . · Rain also was r eported in flOod-ravaged Louisiana, where nearly a third of an inch fell at Lake Charles and Monroe . A high wlild warning was issued 'for the eastern slopes of the Rockies in Montana, where forecasters said gusts could reach 100 mph ·tn the Livingston area later today. Fog blanketed northern Texas and the Central Valley of Caifornia, prompting traVelers advisories in those areas. Light rain was scattered from the Texas Panhandle across eastern Oklahoma and into eastern Missouri. Light snow fell from the mountains of western Pennsylvania Into central New York but little accurriulatlon was reported. Rain was predicted to spread across the P acific Northwest ihto the northern Rockies late Saturday whUe showers were to move across the Gulf states Into the Carolinas and Virginia. Snow was forecast for northern Michlgarrbut skies were expected to be clear from southern California across the central Rockies and southern Plains. WEATHER FORECAST - 11te Na&lonal . Weaiher Service forecaat8 rain Sunday lor paris of the Pacific Norlhwest and In a band from Florida~ the Cuollaaa. Snow 18 predicted lor parts of Wisconsin, Pennsylvania, Marylaud, Kentucky and the \Tirglnll!s. FIUJTies eJ<pected lor paris of UCah, Colorado, and In a band from Kansas ~ the St· 3 1 . 2ca~1 The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S ,.-·- ~-Weather:-----:---~------. Justice seeks air The nation's weather pollution penalties. ' 8~C$ Pomeroy. Mic!dleport-Gallipoli~,_ Ohio-Point Pleosont, W. Vo. ' -lcmuary 9, 1983 Rd. .. •,. I Middleport, Ohio Gal: _$}59 . SOLID HEAD POTATOES CABBAGE IIHB. BAG $}19 15¢ Le. Come In And See What Our Mystery Special Is Every Thursday!! .. �Page A-6--The Sunday Times-Senti~l Pomeroy More cheese on its way HOEFUCH changing their regular meetings this year from Tuesday to Wednes· day and will ineet for the first 19&'1 session a t 7: :ll p.m. Wednesday in the band room. I bring you tldl11gs of great joy. Well, maybe not grea t but "klnda" good . Gallla-Melgs Agency has reNow that 's quite a Chrtstmas ceived word that present! ,Mr. and Mil>. William G. . its application for McKelvey Sr., Mr. a nd Mrs. Don surplus govern· JohnSOn and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin men! cheese has McKelvey received Christmas bee n approved cards from Mr. and Mrs. WU!am G. and the agency McKelvey Jr .. Boston, Mass .. each will be receiving publk distribution to qualifying · featur!J1g an airplane· on ihe !ront. Opening the cards, the recipients persons between March 1 and found that they were being pres· March 15. , ented a week's vacation In Ber· Hazel McKelvey, who Is heading muda come spriJ1g - flight and all. CAA these days, Is responsible for 'The junior McKelvey Is president the distribution program and by the of Medical Claims Service, lnc., in. way, the agency Is really .getting a Boston, a nd the recipients are lot of cbeese. Each one of those members of his family. The Boston · 1,240 cases contains six five-pound MciKelveys will meet the local blocks. In Bermuda lor the vacation group The cheese will be dlstrtbuted pertod. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of only to persons providing proof of the donor and Marvin McKelvey is need and those making application a brother. 111usl provide proof of need through the use of tllelr food stamp card, Betty Kern has had good news. AFDC card of award ietter, SSI She reported recently that she had award letter, general welfare card, unemployment book or application "undergone a skin cancer operation. However, she reports that ' the letter, Golden Age Card, payroll pathology report disclosed the stubs, tax returns of other proof of problem was not cancer but Income with the 150 percent actlnlckeratosls. She thanks evE'poverty guideline. ryone for their prayers and cards. At any rate It's encouraging that Meigs and Gallla residents are A lady upriver wrote· a letter to going to be partlclpa tlng In the the editor a nd neglected to sign her program and we'll pass along name. She .did not wish to be complete details of distributions Identified, so according to the po[Jlts and so forth as the date for policy of the newspaper, the letter distrlbu tlon gets closer. _:...__ couldn't have been printed anyMeigs County historians E.J. Hill · way. However, she does state that there Is a proposal to extend the is wondering ij anyone has any deer hunting season from six to photographs of tbe airmail pickups eight days and she urged those in Pomeroy and at Five Points opposing the extension to write to some years back. If so, he'd !Ike to tbe Department of Natural Resour· borrow them to have roples made ces, DIVision. of Wlld!ije, Fountain, so do give him a call. Incidentally, Square, Columbus, and the District Hill a nd his brother, WU!oughby, Wildlife O!flce, . State Street, were in Spencer, W.Va., on Jan. 2to attend the 60th wedding anniver· . Athens. I had not heard of this change sary observance of Fred and Pearl being proposed. You might want to Graham and the 90th birthday look Into It and vo!ceyouroplnlon to celebration of Mr. Graham. Mrs. these offices. Graham Is tile only surviving cousin of the Hills on their maternal If you live In Racine, you are to side of the family . have your expired Chrtstrruis tree Many .of you will .remember Ed at the curbing near your home lor Frecker, local resident who made It pickup by village workers on . big over the years In the ice cream Wednesday. The village also Is cracking down and dairy store business In on owners of dogs; Dogs must have Columbus. · · Frecker !ell be!ore Thanksgiving tags and must be 1\ePt on their ana-'.was confined to Riverside home premiSes and under control at all times, officials warn. Hospital wjth a skull fracture for some time. He's at home now and How many times so far have you slowly Improv!Jig. Incidentally, dated your checks and business and Frecker stU! maintains the family personal papers; 1982? It takes at hOrne in the Pine Grolie area of least a month to get the year Meigs County. change firm upstairs. Well - keep • smiling .. , E'astem Band Boosters are ' "Forgotten' presidents birthday remembered ' - . PfiTSBURGH ( AP) - History students made amends ·ror past slights to the memory of the nation's "totally anonymou s" 13th president with a gala birthday party and cake frosted in his favorite color fuchsia. "Happy birthday to you. Happy . birthday to you. Happy birthday dear MU!ard, ha ppy birthday to you," about150 studentsaiGateway High School sang Friday. That's Millard as In Millard FUlmore, who earned the nickname ·•His Accidency" when he became president in 1850 after Zachary Taylor's death. Millard Fillmore. who Is pictured on a 13-cent stamp. Millard Fillmore, whose final · words before dying in 1874 were: " 'The nourishment is palatable." • Even Fillmore's own party, the ·Whigs, thought so little of him It refused to renominate him whe n his . term ran out. . "He Is totally anonymous a nd · deserves to be." said Michael .Sc hult z. whose advance d · ;placement American history class :decided to celebr,a te Fillmore's : t83rd b!rtl)day Friday. Schultz, 51, began introducing Fillmore to students duri11g the mld-1970s after he stumbled across some Fillmore memorabilia. A few years later, one of his students decided to contact 'the Millard Fillmore Society In Buffalo, N.Y .. where the president was born. ON ' J Local Briefs: • Driver's license suspended GALLIP.OLIS - ·A slx·year dl'lver's ' license suspension was handed to a Rt. 3, Galllpolls man Friday on a DWI charge. Noah L. Dulaney, 39, was also flned$300, sentenced tofourdaysin jail and placed on 18 months probation. Charged with two counts of !allure to pay a parking violation, Maze! Webb, ~07 Pine St. , was fined $10 on each count. HenrY E . Wolford , 49, 2145 Eastern 'Ave., . charged with discharging a firearm in tile city limits and using a firearm while intoxicated, pleaded not guilty in court to both charges. · . Wolford was cited by city pollee after he allegedly fired a gun at K&K Mobile Homes Thursday night. He was placed on $1,00! recognizance bond and a pretrtal was .set for Jan. 17. Pretrials were set in two DWI cases. Ronald ft Canaday, 50, Rt.l, Galllpolls, pleaded not gulltk_and will return to coUrt Jan. 17. He was put on $500 recognizance bond. Mark T. Lee, 18, Rt . 1, Gallipolis, had his case continued uhtll Jan. 17 for pretrtal. · COLuMBUS, Ohio (AP) Dagmar Celeste, wHe of governor· elect Richard Celeste, says she fears th;Jt wo!Tjen may getleft in the lurch If Ohio suddenly moves from belng a smokestack state to one favoring high technology. Drug abuse explained to Rotarians . MIDDLE;PORT - A Drug Abuse of America Agency film was shown by James Sheets as the progral1) when the Middleport· .Pomeroy Rotary Club met Frtday at Heath United Methodist Church. The lilm outlined reasons children become involved in drugs. Through Interviews, the 111m. pointed out what parents can do to · combat a problem. Dr. R.R. Pickens presided over the meeting. Dinner was served by women of the church. . ' ' . POMEROY - Programs designed to provide Information for eme11<ency medical technicians to . recertlfy and reneW licenses begins Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dr. Elizabeth Rantz, emergency room physician, will present the prowarns in the hospital's east-west dining rooms at6: :llp.m. Topic Will be "Physician's Expectations of the EMT." , Other dates lor sessions and topics will be Jan. 20, "MAST-Shock": Feb. 9, "Patient Assessment" : Feb. 17, "Physician's Expectations of the EMT" :. March 9, "MAST-Shock": March 17, "Patient Assessment ." HEAP deadline nearing CHESHIRE -Area residents Interested in applying for the Home Energy Assistance Program tHEAPl should apply this month. The deadllne for appllcatlons Is Jan. 31. Applications for the program can be obta!Ried at Gallla-Melgs CAA offices, county wellare departments, post offices and senior citlzl>ns centers. A separate emergency assistance program is available to help residents lacing utility disconnection or low and depleted fuel supplies on a one-time basis. The emergency assistance program ends March 31, a nd applications can be obtained only from CAA offices. .. party ·. reception starting at 12:15 p.m. Monday In lhreefloorsoftheformer Halle's Deparlment Store just .south o! the cap!IDI. Later in the afternoon, Celeste · and his wHe, Dagmar. along with Shoemaker and his wHe. Dorothy, will be hosts at a private reception forthenewsmedlaatthegovernor's residence. · From 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. there ·will be a buffet-reception at ·the Sheraton Plaza Hotel. Tlqkets have sold for $150 per person. But !bose attending that event will be credited as having paid the $25-per-person admission to the inaugural ball. · A theme of "Stand Up For Ohio" will be stressed at l!llch event, with medallions, posters and Ia~ pins sold. , Celeste was relibrted to be particularly excited about the "Ohio Fan Fare" in the glittering Ohio Theater, where more than 400 singers, dancers. and artists are to perform. At his reqmist, the 200-member Cleveland Inter!altll Community Church Choir wlll .. per!orm. Other acts include bluE'grass, jazz, opera and ballet. Mrs. Celeste reveals • • •• concerns, prtonties POMEROY - A breaking and e nteliJ1g at the Glen Enslen residence In Hemlock Grove was Friday has been reported to the Meigs County Shertff's Depariment. · Jewelry and gitns were reported missing. Entry to the home was made through a rear ~r. · Slates license renewal sessions Sunday. And It ·won't be untll mldnlght Monday wben the celebrating spins to a halt. Celeste and his lieutenant .governor-elect, Myrl H. Shoemaker, 69, of Bourneville. were at the center of a long series of events startlng with 2p.m. church services Sunday at St. Joseph's Cathedral in downtown Columbus. The extravaganza ends Monday nlght at the traditional Governor's ' Ball, where 6,000 people are expected. Sandwiched between Is an "Ohlo Fan Fare" featuring Ohio artl$ts and entertainers Sunday night, and four receptions and the inaugural itself Monday. Celeste's Inaugural cornmlttee, Which .!Jas been arranging tile festivities ever since he was elected Nov. 2, said it tshoped the gala wiu pay for Itself. But 10 percent of the money taken In at the varioUs events will be donated to the Hunger TaskForce. Some of the activities, such as the church service and the inaugural on theweststepso!theStatebouse, are free and open ID the public. So is a Deputies report brAak-in , "Women tend to be last hired and first fired, and this high tech versus low tech basically Is fraught With danger," said Mrs. Celeste. She said many of the high technology fields require stro11g backgrounds In math and science, l!elds in which boys have tradition· ally been encouraged to excel. while girls have been-c hanneled intoother the Cabinet appointees. "Th<?Y can go toe to toe wlth the best of the boys." Mrs. Celeste, who has six chlldren, said she Is unsure how strongly sbe has Influenced her husband's stand on women. r::==========; Tom Grube Celeste made high technology a key . priortty lor Ohlo. And Mrs. Celeste Insists she's not "anti-high tech." "When we look at the schools, let's make sure the girls are treated properly so they can get Involved In the high-tech fields," she said. "That would help part of the problem." Mrs. Celeste also says she expects women's needS to be addressed by the lour female Cabinet appointees. "PeQpfe say they ~an ' t hire women because there aren't any qualified women out there. Look at these women," she said referring to Give A Portrait For Valentine's Day. 1 Mile: on Rt. 141 SAVE$$$ Buy Your Car or TNck Wholesale · From Dale Sanders at Sanders Auto Sales RIO GRANDE - ·Eighty-nine percent or all students graduating with two-year degrees from Rio Grande Community College last May have found employment, accordil!g to placement statistics. The. highe~t placement rate is In nursl11g, where all21 graduates found employment. Save On Price -r Save on Sales Tax First & Sycamore · Gallipolis, Ohio Phone 446-8640 . •SHEER DRAP.ERY •VALANCES •SHADES PLUS FREE INSTALLATION , FURNITURE ·. GALLERIES. ' Asso\llaled Press Writer WASHINGTON . (API - The Justlce Department on Friday sought an estimated $115 million from the Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp. for air pollution violations at five steel plants . in the largest contempt action brought by the Reagan administration under the Clean Air Act. . . The department filed contempt· of-court motions against J&L, the ·nation's third-largest steel com· pany; J&L's parent company, LTV Corp.; and J&L's subsidiary, Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co. The motions . were filed on Thursday and Friday In Hammond , Ind., Cleveland and Pittsburgh. The government said the companies were violating three court orders signed in the sprtng of 1981. The government said In its court papers_ that the defendants had (ailed to meet deadlines for instal· ling a wide vartety of air pollution control devices at steel plants In East Chicago. Ind .. Campbell, Ohio, 'cleveland. Ohio. Pittsburgh, Pa ., ·and Ailquippa , Pa . · Department spokesman Mark T. Sheehan said the penalties sliught by the government lotaled S1Cil.7 million through last Nov. :ll <.•• J 'were currently estimated to total $115 million. The proposed penalties are Increasing with each day the equipment is not ins,talled. In a statement · isSued late r'Thursctay In Dallas, Thomas C. Graham, president and chiefexecu· .tive officer of J&L, said, "The :·Environmental Protection Agency has wrongfully denied the requests and has Ignored the Intent of ...Congress to give steel compa nies, ·hard-pressed for cash in a weak ~nomy. the opportunitY to stretch .:out compliance while continuing to modernize. The deeision is unaccep:table and we are considering ·a variety of actions.'· The Justice Department asked •the three frderiJI courts to hold the defendants In contempt and 'o r· ~red them to Install the eq uipment \ ·illllllav timts~· Jrntittel USPS THE MONEY MARKET DEPOSIT ACCOUNT 52~-800 A Multimedi a NPWSpaPf'r Publlshf'd t.>i~C h Sunda;¥. R2:1 Third Vt~lley Publish· Compan~· Multlml'dla. lnr. Sfconcl class posta~e- paid at Ga lllpo· Us. Ohio 4~1 . E ntpred as SE.'C'ond Ave nue. by tht• Ohio lnf!: THURSDAY, JAN. 13 I •. Budget Pleaser Special ME'ITllx>r: Th(l A ssocia tro Pn"l)S, Inland Dallv Pno ss Assoda tlon and rtw AfTJ('riC'Un Nf'WSpapcr Publist1('1'!1 AssOciation , NatiOnal Ad v<'rt l ~lng R£'' pr(>S(>nfatlw, Branha m. 17117 West Nln£> MIIP Road . SuitP :»1. ~troit . Mlchij!:an.~. ·' • SUJISfRIPTION RAT&q · By Carrier or Motor Route • • • • • $100,000 F.D.I.C. Insurance· Check Writing Privileges . ' Dally.Interest Rate No Withdrawal Penalty $2500 Minimum Deposit '. Pronises, conm, ~m~ bonuses ., you'H h~r ~. al today ... what some finaocial . instituOOns are &<iii .Ill do for you. But once again, Ohio V~y Bank, the Tn·County's innovm of the best in !Dtal banltilg service, is one step ahead. E.lsiy proven when y011 check our j!rtlrmance record since we intrcdl!C8lllaily Investment Iway !Jack 10 August 1981, when many instituOOns either didn't know what consumer daily interest investment saving~ were or sim~ ddn't care moffer t11s cuslooler serw:e. r«i, our · llaiy lnves1!TB!t II ~Y Ma~ ~count is oot mething new.lfs ~m~y something ll!ttt!r. . Otw W(!(lk ........... ....... :.......... $1.00 One Month ........................ :.. ~ :s-&.411 0nr Year .. .... ........... , ........... $!i2.f!O SINGLE j:OPY PRICE · :l!'l Cents By subsc1iplions ~ mal! pcnnltrPd In towns MX' Il' home ('UITk't' !'('rYf('(i Is not ava llabk' Thi.' Su ndu ~· Timt"S ·St'lntinc l wOI not tx• t'f'Sponslblr fOI' advonC'C pa~· menl s madl' to t'RrrlC'rs. . MAll. SVBSCRIP'I'IONS Sunday Onl)' • " ()n(> y ('a ~ ....... ·89 T-BONE STEA LB. USDA CHOICE BHE CUBE STEAK $2 2 ~ LB. SUPERIOR 12 Oz. FRANKIES PKG. ~ Daly and Sunda,v ' IIIAIL SUJJSCRIPI10NS hio Valley Bank ·-01*1 a2 W(.'('k.'l .............. .. ............. $."H .4R , 26 Wetk.~ ................. .. ...... " .. $27.311 13 W('(>ks .,:.. ,...... ,.......... .. .... $14.04 .. Roleso.t.IdeOhlo 52 WPPks ...... ......... ; ''"""''''' ft ,Hl .. , 2tl 'i\'~U ......... . .... ;; ............. ,$29.64 13 $15.21 w.... ........ ..................... CORNER SECOND AND GRAPE ' •'. '·,. ' Budget Pleaser Pleaser Special Special 99 Porterhouse STEAK LB. BOLOGNA locally Owned and Operated 12 oz. PKG. HIU.St41RE FARMS GROUND CHUCK POLSKA KIELBASA US. GRADE A MIXED KAHN'S FRYER PARTS . .BIG RED SMOKEYS Budget PletJ$er Special Pleaser Pleaser Special Special · LB: $189 POUND PKG. YELLOW BAKING ~~~B. POTATOES $ 29 CRISP CRUNCHY CAUFORNIA 318. BAG CELERY STA~K RED I-LB. c or GOI.Di:N DEL • RORIDA APPLES ORANGES Budget Budget Pleaser Pfeaser Special Special et Pleaser . Special CARROTS BAG PEPSI-COLA DIET PEPSI • MT. DEW ROYAL CREST VIT. D MILK ·Your -. Hometown Supermarket EXTRA LEAN Budget U.S.NO: 1 IDAHO ...., KAHN'S DELUXE CLUB J~udget GALLON PLASTIC Pfeaser. CHOC: DRINK . ARMOUR TREET 12CANoz. .GOLDEN ISLE BAG GALA JUMBO ROLL NORTHERN GAUON DINNER NAPKINS PI.ASfiC 140CT. PKG. · 79¢ Budget Pleaser Special Pfeaser SpedcJI NABISCO 19 $ ~~z. CAMPBB.L'S OR CREAM Of CHICK SOUP . B~get Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pleasar Special Pteaser, Special BROUGHTON PREMIUM QUAUTY OfiCKEN OF THE SEA SKINNB'S TUNA PREMIUM SALTINES 'otlcJ<&j NOODl!-O . OOT~ocKTAIL . ~:· 2i $1 YELLOW CLING PEACHES iCE CREAM . PAPER TOWE Budget Special 5-LB. GALA 8·16 OZ. BOTTLES 8 OZ. CTN. YOGURT Budget $ MB.ODY MAID ROYAL CREST .. .......... ..... .. $'2U.RII Slx montlt'i ........ . ................. $111AO . Budget ... . ' oREDEEII MONEY· SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V ~NO RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED . OOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY 10 "FREE MERCHANDISE". COUPONS OR r COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED BY LAW. ro INSUR£ PRODUCT TO All OUR CUSTOMERS. IVE ARE LIMITifiG ONE llFFER TO ONE JAR OF PER SHOPPING CAN OF GROUND OFFER GOOD FAMILY: DOUBLE fH RSDAY JAN. 13, USDA CHOICE USDA CH61a class malllnJ;:: mai!E'r at Pomeroy, ' Ohio. Post Office. . ' "It Is verydeUcate, the proble m of the Syria ns leaving," former Leba· nese Prime Minister Takleddin Solh , a Sunni, told The AssoCiated Press in Beirut. "Syrtacaiulotleave as a loser in the game. It would have . S<"rtous repercussions interna lly in Syrta." • Further. noting that each consent decree contained a n agreed-upon dallY line of $7,500 for !allure to comp!y.wlth each provision of each decree, the Justice Department asked the court to assess penalties equal to those agreed-upon fines. Although the <)epartment did not seek any criminal fines. depart. men! attorneys said the three courts had the discretion to add criminal fines If they c~ose to. " · FoiB' loc1tlona to serve you better. Member: FDIC I Three dead in Lebanon; seeking ceasefire ~romptly . . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page,.--:.A-7 Pomeroy. Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. By MJCHAEL J. SNIFFEN areas. In his bid for governor, Richard RGC graduates obtain employment At the time, there·were ,lust three society members - . a college professor, his wlfe a nd their dog. ·"He had to quit having meetings because he couldn't get a quorum, " said Schultz. This fall, Schultz' junior history . students ar the high school in Monroeville, a -Pittsburgh suburb, decided to celebrate Fillmore's birthday In style. After · extensive research, the students learned all there was to know about> Fillmore. His favorite color: fuchsia. His favorite foods: roast capons and stuffed tomatoes. His physique: he had the best . proportioned chest of a ll the preside nts, according to one book on the nation's chief executives. Why was Fillmore. who served as president for only three years. so quickly foll<otten after his <;Ieath? · SAVE· 20°/o . Richard F . Celeste of Cleveland, former state legislator. lieutenant governor a~d Peace Corps director, will be sworn in a s Ohio's 64th governor shor tly a fter noon Monday. Work crews spent part of the weekend putting up a platform by the Statehouse, with flags, bunting and other appropriate trappings. Dancing, champagne receptions and even special church services in honor of the new govefttor begin cerem~ny, ' Winter Drapery·. Sale •CUSTOM DRAPERY •BE,DSPREADS •1" MINI~BLINDS By ROBERT E. MD I.ER As6oclaled Press Writer . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) January 9, 1983 January 9, 1983 Celeste inauguration: Beat of the .Bend By BOB Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PleGsant, W. Va. MACARONI . 1 ¢ POUND BOX SMUO<ER'S STRAWBERRY JAM 2LB. JAR �• ' Pomeroy~Middleport..-Gallipolis, Page-A-8-The Sunday Ti~-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Senate Minority Leader. Paul Gil· lmor. R-Port Clinton , and House Speaker Vema! Rllfe, D-New Boston. · The OBA also approved by a 2-1 vote the negotiation of a contract at an unspecified cost with the J.W. Galbreath co-:Columbus as a consultant to oversee the interior · The site, in Cleveland, Is about the same size and Is located near orie turned down because it was contaminated ~~o1th chemicals, • board members lea.rned during a meeting Friday In Toledo. · In other business, the board.voted to name the new Sl53 million sia te office. tower in Columbus for Ohl.o By JACK A. SEAMONDS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO, Ohio ( AP~ - The Ohio Bu ilding Authority has learned that the Otllo Department of Rehabilitation and Correctimis plans to spend $6 n;>illiOJ1(or a prison site, twice as much as for a tract previously rejected. ' of and exterior flntshlng of the building. Board member George Mutter of Toledo said the new state building, dubbed "State Office Tower II," shodld ·b e named. for Riffe and Gillmor because of their leadership in state government. The first state office tower was named for Gov, James Rhodes. . Riffe. 57, Is the "dean" of the House, has served as Speatrer since 1975 and has been in the legislature since 1959. GUlmor, 43, served as presldentol theSenatefrom1981-83', He became mlnority leader after the Democrats took control in the. las; election. .. ·. T he . Galbreath contract was proposed by Mutter, who Sa.ld the company O)allages more \han a mllllon square feet of office space In a number of locatlall!l. "What I envision Is that the company will be Involved from the persj,ecilveof the 'end-user,'." Mutter said. . . Police seek developments .In kidnapping ·of retired·banker •• . . I . Vidrine said the famUy was · grown ~llildren, ·rel!ding from a Vidrine. statemeni to the kidnapper. LaHaye, a prominent local fina nwilling to pay the ransom- but only "Please, re-establish contact l!o1th If' they received evidence their cier who recently retired as us by calling the number you called father was still alive. president of Guarantee Bank, wa~ ''They're not going to give up a earlier or by getting in touch 1!.1th forced from t11s home at knlfepoint · $500,(U) bag of money for a dead before sunrise Thursday by a man someone who can. 'body," he said. "They're · very "I !eel that you cannot possibly who tied LaHaye's wife to a bed . distraught and sick over this, but Theabductor madeonetelephone . kilow the gravemedlca)dangerthat they're stU! thinking reasonably." our father Is in right now because he . call 90 minutes later to demand "He was a sick man," Vidrine $500,00) ransom and said he would has been unabletotakemedlcatlons said.' "He lilas overweight. He's for his Ulness," LaHaye said. call back- but didn't. The son, his brother Glenn been _on heart medication for some· LaHaye and a sister, Tammy time.'' ;,Our only concern now L~ for his VIdrine said he believes LaHaye DeVillier, called a news·conference safe return," said Dr, Wayne a nd his atxluctor are still in the area, Friday to. issu~ their plea. LaHaye, one of the flnallcler's three but tl\e massive search "spoOked them. I think they will hold off from calling back." Stale poli<:e, FBI agents ·and law officers from surrounding parishes ' and nearby cities have helped In a Naoma Porter, Orma, W. Va., Rife, Oak'Hiu.'sPee<J, $41.50; James nonstop · search since LaHaye speed, $40.50; WllliamJ. Cremeans, J , Trovato, Pt. Pleasant, two disappeared. Middleport, lett ot center. $41.50. charges of speed, $46.50 each; REDDELL, La . (APl -Pollee who set up roadblocks and scoured remote bayou ca mps by boat and helicopter found no trace of a sick retired banker who was snatched by a kidnapper demanding a $5(XJ,OOJ ransom , authoritiel: said. By early Saturday, the kidnapper had not responded to a plea to release Aubrey LaHaye, 70, so he could receive medication for t11s condition. "If he's not de'dd by now, he's sick - · probably very sick," said Evangeline Parish Sheriff Hamson . · ~~~~jf.~~;:i~i3il . theri New office -tQwer ·named for legislators,- ,. January 9, 1983 Section~, ~ ' 1983 From the very traditional to the ultra modern, Madonnas are Betty .· Dean's hobb_y . ~ . ~ O"Brien ends 23 court cases Nineteen defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Mictlael Dent, Middleport, speed, ·$30 and costs; Herman Roberts. Pomeroy, speed, $21 a nd costs; David Huston, Syracuse, expired sticker, $10 a nd . costs; · Charles Hensley. Tuppers Plains, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; Stephen Burkhart, Mt. Perry, Ohio, speed. $22 and costs; Florence Well, Pomeroy . speed, $25 a nd costs; c;alvin R. Bench, Hurricane, speed, $21 and costs; Carol A. Smith, Syracuse. over height bumper , $5 and .costs; Curtis R. W09ten. Rio Grande, Improper passing, $15 and costs; Danny W. Robinson, Pome· roy, excessive speed, costs only; David Wolfe, Reedsville. physical hann, costs only, one ·years probation; Franklin Jarvis, R l. Langsville, non-support, pay support, costs only. two •years proba· tion; Harry D. Barton, Syracuse, DWI, $200 and costs. four days confinement. license suspended 60 days; Mary Wells, Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, cost' only, one year probation; Esther Grant, Galllppolis, criminal trespass a nd assault, costs only on each, one years probation and barred trom city limits on both charges; James D. Council, Langsville, · littering on public ways, three days confinement suspended on condition that he cleans up area, costs only; David Grindstaff, Racine, speed. $10 and costs, fine suspended ; Keith Pickens, Racine, no operators license, <;even days confinement, two years probation, costs, tempor· al)' tag suspended· until operators license is obta !ned; Randall McKin· ley, The Plains, speed,$28andcosts. Forfeiting bonds were Thomas E. 1- ,. Meigs woman·.creates, collects Madonnas PUT IT Veterans Memorial . . Admitted - Clarence McDaniel Jr., Rutland; Hazel Thompson, Long Bottom; Ora Young , Pom er6y. Discharged - J ennie Sue Willi· arnson. Steven S. Powell, Ma?£'1 Kesterson, Tracy McMahoh, Amanda Savage. This arrangement In reverence made by Betty Dean for the holidays (above photo) depicts a modem ceramic Madonna and chlld before stained glass with white poinsettias, pine and white fan&all willow. Only a few of the many Madonna, In Dean's coUeclinn are displayed In the upper right photograph. Her hobby of using Madonnas In Ooral design has made Dean a popular demonstrator for clubs and organizations throughout OhiO. · As a BANK ONE customer, you now have opportunities that you've never had before ... like money market interest on savi.ngs* with low minimum deposits and the flexibility of easy access to your funds ... a checking acCount** that also earns you money market interest along with all of the advantages of a regular chE!Cking account ... and individual retirement accounts,*** so you can build up a tax-deferred nest egg for a comfortable retirement and reduce your taxes at the same time. All of these programs are designed to give you the best of all worlds in savings and checking .. . not just to help with today's money management, but to give you a foothold on a strong financial future. So, take advantage of these great . r new opportunities BANK ONE has to offer you :.. opportunities for the . new year and beyond. . ·" . • . ...I ' '' ' '' ' . ''' . ' .. _, .. NEED HOT WATER ·FASTI *MCI4Y MMKET C".!.'::'~"' SAVIGS.PLAN poulbleona shafl.-lerm lnvwb••ll with a law minimum dopoolt. 't'aur !undo w!U eom money m.l<ellntertSf and you con rneko dopolltlan<l w-ata Most Water Heaters -IN STOCK. '· on your account anytime, without penally lor oat1y -wei. The minimum depoo~ of ·""ty $2,500 I a - than 11111111' money market · And, your money Ia Insured by an of tha-al govemmont. YQu W!tl for Immediate Delivery _,.,Y atoo.-.ea 40 GAL **~IMP~5~ **IRA market r1ltiel"ind glvu you unl-acceutoyoar4unds. The mtnlmum depoolt Is only S2.m You c., write ony number of checks for any amount ... onl'!lme, anywhere. With CHECKING TliREE you ,.n consottd!IIO your lnvntnwnt !undo Into a alngle account with a olngle monthly atat....ent. And you, lunda are tnaured by an agency of the government -•t monthly- ontht otatul of yow account. · ' Individual Retirement · Account lets you to· shelter I,_,. II high -mo-ln-t ratetand uve for nttrement at the tame time. Any dopoolts you make to your IRA ' (up to the Iegol moxlmum o1 S2,000)'*' be ·<. subtracted from your Income-. your liMOS are flgured each yeer. And BANK 'ONE hao two ways for you to eom l n -. lbu «*' . chooeo an t - rate w~lch It Mt ,for t8 montho. Any new lunda witt eom tho 11knohth raleln etleclot the ttme they ore depdlllod. or you can choose 1 variable rate plen. To mBICimlze tho tax-delei'Nd I n - you ...,., you should mllke your contrfbutktnlu sOon CAS 01 poulble -tho flrst of the year. You witt · rectiYe quarterly otatemenlll on the otatuo . ol your Account, and your fundi are lnaufltCI · by an agency of tho - . t government. Then! Ia a ...,.tanUallnternt penally for ONLY El Dean explained that lor the <;hrlstmas season, all Madonnas with or withoUt ctllld are appf9priate noting that the robe should be e ither red for love, blue for truth, or white (or purity. An addition of gold accent, she noted, gives the look ot queenliness. However, for Easter, Dean suggested a sorrowing or prayerful' Madonna , without baby, In the colors of violet or grey for compassion and grief. Lilies, roses and Iris are most often associated with the Madoi\Da. While Madonnas are more prominently in use during the Christmas and Easter seasons, Mrs. Dean emphasized (hat they a re, appropriate at any time bEcause they are the favorite theme of ' Christian art and a source of consolatbn In a time of trouble. ... ' '21690 explained Mrs. Dean . "Madonnas have been found In the catacombs of Rom e as ear ly as 250 A.D. and the figurines apply to all phases of Mary's life , Jesus' birth; the flight to Egypt, ·as a loving mother clasping ber child In her arms, to; the sorrowing rmther wben J esus was crucified, to ~he queen a heaven· l!o1th a halo ot light," the collector commented. · She said that the use of the Madonna really belongs to the Christian; faith, Madonna art Is found In practically every country and religion Inthe world . Many great medieval cathedrals were dedicated to her, andMadonnas have left an Indelible impression on literature and art. In her demonstrations on using Madonnas in flower arrangements, Dean says she stresses that artKiclalitems cheapen t're reverence. She believes in keeping the lines simple, avoiding excessive pla~t · material which might create a cluttered-look, and selecting flowers which are In harmony with the color and size of the figurine. Madonnas should rot be used on a dining room table, she sald, nor. s hould they be poslti>ned l!o1th tbelr feet In water. ' !SearsI~:~.n~:n Sears! . . Stocy and photos by CIL\lU.ENE HOEI!UCH Times-Sentinel staff POMEROY - "The Madonna has always been the favorite theme '· of Christian Art," explained Betty neari as she lovingly displayed a modernistic sculpture of Motller and Child. . A collector of Madonnas, Mrs. Dean has dozens ranging In design fro m the very traditional to the ultra modern. They are In ceramic, wood, coal, copper, stone a nd composition mat_erlals In sizes a nywhere from two Inches to two feet. Collecting Madonnas Is not a lEW hobby for Dean. She'sbeendolng It for years and has maintained the .practlrn of not going anywhere without keeping an eye out for a new Madonna. She found two ratber unique ones at the World's Fair this past summer. An avid flower arranger a nd member of two garden clubs, Chester Garden Club and Shade Va lley Council of Floral Arts, Dean's designs fur show display can often lie picked from the rest by the Madonna figurine. · Her adeptness at combining floral design with Madonnas has made Dean popular' In being selected to do wo rkshops and aemonstratlons across the st ate. · "It's this way that l have been able to make ·some money to buy more Madonnas . I really believe in making a hobby pay for Itself, If that's possible, " commented tbe jovial Dean. ' While some people may think of Madonnas as a Christmas accessory, thaf's not really true, pointed out Mrs. Dean, who gives demonstrations with Madonnas all year long. ''The story of Jesus is time less, raceless, classless and ageless. " ''The Madonna was person , a woman of the tribe of David, born 14 B.C. in named Mary, the Mother of Jesus," : SAVE '4() oorly withdraWal. NOf'IIYIInstalliitlon ' '67 .00 ·.· 24 Hour ~mergency Installation This Water Heater Is glan quick reccnery and .,,,,,n.d •• ln·l.dL~t••H• ·I you)e loolmllor ways . . to •••• J01ir II'ICIMJ work h1rdcr, put II 'baCk In the b.._ . . . -~ BANK ONE . -FDIC BANK ONE OF POMEROY ·-- POMEROYeRIJTLAOO.TUPPERS P\AlNS .-• -.~-:-·-~ "---1 ·- --·- ' --~--- \ . . - - - ---·~-~-J '· ....... ---- ' ' ' ----· -·- __... __ . . ·~ .:.-,...- -------'_-~-- -.-..:...·,...---I . .· --------~ \ . . - ~ ....... - ..-:. ' ' , ....... --,.-···- ___ , Dean creldes a rriodemlstic Madonna lroin She .· learned lhe art fonn from Jack Slavin, Melp 'fllh Schoolln!llnJdor, . gi'IIY lava rock. ' and delllht& In getting out ..er Illes, chisels, hammer, concrete smoother and drllllo go to work on a piece of lava rock. . One of Dean's favorltes, e litis modemlstlc Madonna with child, !IJ)pears almost ~ by the lwi!Jted grapevine. ' • • . •' ···---·--· - - - ......C.----:.1:....-~' �• January 9, 1983 • Ohio-Point Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . History of Gallia structures . . . The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 Willis Tir~ building originally Chevrolet garage and produce. houses: . . By JAMES SANDS Special Co1Tespondent 1 GALLIPOLIS - In the last year Willis Tire has' taken.possession of . four buildings on Third .Avenue, and they are aU painted a bfight )'ed. The building ,t hat is closest to Cour t Street tZi7· 2r9 Third l 1s the subject of today's century. WIGNER'S CIUEFrival wa!fthe Centerville Invincibles, who had recruited a number of tough Welsh Coal miners. , In 1894 Centerviile sroured the coun try side looking f9r recruits and traveled to Wigner for · the county title. Wigner got wind of CentervU!e's "lingers" and fajled to show up for the game. For .the title, Centerville ended up scrim· sk~tch. maging fans, who c.a me out of the • That ·commocrowd . . Oious structure up In 1895 there was a rematch at )922 as the Chevrolet Garage which Centerville hefore s tanding room )Vas then operated by Williams and only crowd. Of course, in tliosedays t>carbei-ry. The Chevrolet was s)ow there· were no seats, anyway. In catching on in Gallipolis but once Wigner ca me prepared with their it became established, It took off. own "ringers" and carried off a GAUJPOLIS' FIRST Chevrolet resOunding 45·12 victory . It · is garage was located at 433 Second in interesting ,to note that the game an old livery stable that burned was played on Apr1113. In fact most down in the early 1920s. The garage : football games in the county prior was started about World War I by to 1900 wereplayed in the spring. Wigner and Watts. Wlgner was AFI'ER ,WIGNER AND Watts descended from the Wlgner family garage burn~ to the ground, the that gave Its n!lme to a community Chevrolet fra nchise was given to that was located not far from theO. WUila ms and Scarberry, who had 0. Mcintyre Park. built the structure at 217-19 Third It reminds us that in the 1890s for that purpose, While W1111ams there was a football team in Galiia and Scarberry gave up the Chev· County called the Wigner Hustlers rolet business in 1925 when the that was the scourge of county Galllpolis Motor company was football. These were the days of the formed at 50 State Street: Williams "flying wedge" and other mass ai1Q Scarberry (who also had a plays that caused football to attract garage in Jackson ) conti!Jued In the a bad reputation. In fact football repair business In their building was Ulegai in several (iallla until the late 1920s when· they communities until .too early 20th mov'ect to Third and Court, ·where . - - ' P L U S . II 00 SERVI(( I I ! - - - S~LE OPENS YOUR LAY ·A·WAY ACCOUNT M •n•m•m~~~- STARTS SUNDAYtJANUARY 9 us~ ~uu~ VISA OR M-J\ Sl! ~ t: Aflll PJtiCE5 IN EFFECT THROUGH TUESDAY. JANUARY 11 WHILE QUANITIES LAST! oz. ' 1 TIDE LAUNDRY DETERGENT -~ 88 '" . .~199 HOUSfWARE DfPT. COLEMAN 5000 BTU CATALYTIC HEATER The . modern eflicient . way ro warm up r1hahllltr cou'nt ol operat•ons REG. $44.~ ' Katie's korner· LIFE LITE UGHT . SPORTS ,DfPT. LANTERN "C'; OR "D" BAnERIES 88C 5 . 1~E!$2.39 PIG . . 22 oz. 15 oz. ARMOUR CHILl WITH NO BEANS PKG. OF 4 CllOf 5144 ' 5 oz. ARMOUR "AA" ENERGIZER VIENNA SAUSAGE ·2cANs89C BATIERIES Don't · be without batteries Stock up now, at tremendous savingsl Honoring Vietnam vets DISPOSABLE $ 1.49 PKG. OF 4 PKG. alway s . 4 CELL ''D" SIZE SPORTS DfPT. r:an $ Let Star Kist help you watch your weight low in .calories REG. outtloorsmen on a ColeHJant PKG. and hiQh in nutritiqnal protein. Stock up now! Food Dopt. •. anv cold weather s• tuatmn. far all-aroood performance and sse . 6 1h Oz. Stat Kist Tuna • Oil or Spring Water REG. $1.49 22 oz. IVORY DISHWASHING JOY DISHWASHING LIQUID LIQUID $119 $119 RIG. $1.59 HOUSfWAIIf DfPT. REG. $1 .59 HOUSEWARE DfPr. B:v KATIE CROW POMEROY - It's a small world . Appearing in the Ia test edition of American Legion magazine Is a story, along with pictures, of the dedication of the Vietnam Veterans Me mortal. Of the 57,939 nam~s. liSted on polished black granite at the Washington National Cathedra! is that of James F. .,.,..,.~ - · - - O'Laughlin. O'Laughlin was the husband of Pam Hobstetter O'Laughlin and father of Bobby O'Laughlin. Pam and her son reside in Athens. Pam is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hobstetter, Pomeroy. The list Includes the names of young men who . ~-..~ dled or were lost in action during the VIetnam conflict. The live day event was billed as "The National · Salute to Vietnam Veterans" and capped by the dedication of the Vietnam Vetera ns Memoria!. A fine tribute to those who gave their lives and their families who · survive. The Steamboat Inn, located in Racine, was destroyed by fire Jan. 15, 1982. We are happy to report that the restaurant has been restored and will open on Friday, Jan. 28, and will be known as Dalley's Country Restaurant. . Oven house.wlli be held on Sunday, Jan. ·30. Bank One of Pomeroy annpunced that the drtve-thru wUI be closed on Wednesday, Jan. 19 for repairs . If you have any banking to do remember to go to the main bank on the comer of Court and Second Streets. Mlna Hart, former Meigs County resident, will be ceie,b rating' her , 91st birthday tomorrow, Jan. 10. Her address is 7245 Morral-Kirkpatrick ROad East, Caledonia, OhiO 43314. Myers Produce for many years, first under Clum Myers a nd then under his boys . Clum had moved to Gallipolis in 190) from the blty city of Mudsoc, where he had operate(j !. ESCORT POTTED MEAT RUBBER CAR MATS FOOD PRODUCT S1les lor mtetmed1ate. compact and sub compact cars. Ava tlable 1n assorted colors FROIIT $100 CANS. REAR S79f! S6~ fOOD DfPT. RIG. $Hl.99 lEG. SEAT COVERS Oes,gned lor sp\11 seats H~lps ret a1 fl new klokmg seats Of gwe old sears a new look ! Assolled colors $9.99 AUTOMOTIVE DfPT. . FAMILY SIZE · -JERGENS SOAP $499 none other than Jefferson Davis, who regularly bought up thousands of barrels of Gallla County apples to resell.in his stores. · IT IS INTERESTING lb note that a t one time there wa s an apple popular in the south callect lhe Gallia Beauty, it was a relative to the fam ous Rome Beauty. We should also note tha t during the Civil War Jacob Riggs and Will Gr aham of t his produce house organized 2ll men who were too old STRUCJ'URE IUSTORY - The structure at 217-219 Third Ave., built about 1922-23 _by Billy Williams and C.C. Scarben-y as the Chevrolet garage, has also housed three produoo houses - Myers, Davi~ and Ohio Produce before the present occupants. Willis Tire moved to the building Hltle more than a decade ago. Willllum and Scarhen-y also had a garage at Third and Court in the i920s. · LARGE SELECTION Meigs Countian's log book links Capt. Pc;>rter with Gallia diseases JUST ARRIVED By J. SAMlJEL'PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - ·Everybody is familiar with the steamer John Porter, which broug!)t the bubonic plague to Gallipolis about 101 years ago, and now here's a Meigs Countian who has found an old log ·book which would cqnnect a Capt. Porter with diseaseS' which !}it the Old French City. SAM ARNOLD, P . O.. Box 243, Syracuse, Ohio 45779, said that he found 15 pages of ri ver log liook left to him by his father , Edgar Ne lson "Can~you to the idendty of the persons mentioned Arnold. 7 " he asked, enlighten adding methat as the boat was a pest house from yellow.....fever which burned at . . Cincinnati with ma ny sick a board. It's the log book of J . Thomas Williamson. .t t t •Solitaire,., •Fancie.~ r· ,._ Set.~ R_ing.~ ! A,l iSMAN 'SAN f A CLA RA ,t 11 oz. SELSUN BLUE LUG WRENCH . Durabla steel construction, Ideal tor emerQI!flties. higflwa~ 8 $28 ~ .... $39.99 H.UDWAH Dfi'T. SO NArA \· ~ ~ VFI'iTLJ AA F:xample of S tyle,, this~vear for this e1vmt. t With Savings of Up To t t t t· Gallipoli..~ . Store Only Open till 8 ,p.~. · t._.J..· 42 ,, s('~'(md •, Friday & Monday . . - - ..._ . 446-26..,.91-.. ·-~ .,._ -~Gallipoli.~. ( ' ' t Reductions restricted 10 in stock items . t t ' t 40% Opeu ill/ /Jay Th u r.•tlnv t -t . YOU CANT AFFORD TO MISS IT. . . ' t t t w('·ha!'(> reduced our entire .~/(J(;k, of Keep. ;ake merchandi.~e GI{Uin t 201NCH 3 WAY - 0 IN:& NT 0:::1\LER S SI NGE 1 15 W. 2nd Pomeroy. OH. · Se~ing M'1ligs & Gallia Co. r;oo!!~~~~~~jjji~~~P~R~o~c~uc~T~s~~~~A~s~Y~o~u~r;S~i~n~g~e~r~A~p~p~r~o~v~e~dD~~ea~l~e~r~· FURNITURE SHOWCASE I OHj '' d • tf tf tl tl J' ' d d d THE FULL FLOTATION WATER B~DS ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT LIFESTYLE'S SLEEP SHOP IN 6 DIFFERENT TYPES OF WATER FLOTATION - ONE IS SURE TO BE RIGHT FOR YOU! . FULL FLOTATION WATERBED SET UP COMPLETE IN YOUR HOME WITH GUARANTEED SERVICE -YOUR CHOICE OF QUEEN OR_KING ..SIZE. . ! . ONLY$299 " WAVELESS FlOTATION THAT GIVES YOU THE COMFORT ,OF WATER WITHOUT THE MOTION. AVAILABLE IN SIX TYPES OF BAFFLED FLOTATION INCLUDING THE EVER POPU LAR SOMMA AND · FEELINGS OF BEAUTYREST. YOUR CHOICE OF QUEEN OR KING. A.S LOW A.S $366 . .. ,• ' ' ,... ..... . . A COMPLETE LINE Of ·WATERBED ACCESSORIES ARE AVAILABLE FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN THE LIFESTYLE SLEEP SHOP"' OORNER OF THIRD AT OUVE, GALLIPOLIS . ' . • OP.EN DAILY TO 5 P.M. MON.· FRI . TO 8 P.M . ·' PHONE 446-3045 • •. ·~ .. SHOP'WITH THE FOLKS YOU CAN DEPEND ON -- WHERE CUSTOMER SATISFACTION IS OUR MAIN CONCERN t· t LIFEStYLE FURNITURE SHOWCASE t J:nhrit' THE FABRIC SHOP ·. PRESENTS ' By Family: SQ. YD. ARNOLD SAYS he lives on Wate~ Street next to the r iver. His telephone number is 992-2360. WlJI Hap Tronston . Abe Long, and WIIUam Cooper g~ to the John Porter-. Arrtvf"dln GaU ipolls 1 a. m. Sf!('n CapL. Porter a t thf> t Who passed away Jan. 8,: 1982. She lives with us in· memory, and will live to.:. rever. ·.·'Sadly Missed $498 LIFESTYLE . ELEANOR ROBSON ONLY residei'lcf' of Dr. Needham. The> enginepr went rig ht to the OOat , and I and Will to a hotel. We tried a ll of them and fina lly got in at t~ M e rchant~ . Went down to thf! boa t Saturdav, Se pt . Uth , 11 a .m., and broLJght her lo Gallipolis. Got ev(>!"yfhlng aboard and left t (); 20 a.m. to overta ke barges. LEFT HOME Friday. &-Pt. 13. 1878. at 9 a. m. in Undsa y Barouche , in company with If .vou didn 't gel that diamond ring for Christmci~, rfaw i.~ the time ~ and at great .mving.~. · IN MEMO.RY OF Upholstery & Drapery : Savings Peeps: A Gallipolis diary . t ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING 6t RING ENSEMBLES ' ·t · •2 pc. & 3 pc. t • Wedding. REG. $6.99 AUTOMOTIVf DEPT. custom ers of this bus iness was Keepsake® t t NYLON N' FOAM 1 ... ... t t 3 oz. ARMOUR a store. ror the regu lar army. These mE')! ABOUT 1942 AND 1943 Aaron were referred 10 as · "squirrel . hun ters'' and they succeeded. iJJ · Davis ran a produce house in.Jlils building whereupon Ohio Produce · ca pt uring 31 Confedcmles who had stolen a Union·"teamboat. · took over a nd remained het:e well la te into the 1960s. One can still see It was in Ihe late lWOs thar Ohio. the name Ohio Produce painted on Produce went out of business and the bac kside of the building. Willis Tire moved from 200Th lrd JO In the !ate 19th century and into this address ai 217-19. In the l ast the early 20th, Gallipolis \Vas one of dozen or so years. Wiili s Tire has the largest produce centers on the . expanded Int o tho three adjoinlrfg Ohio River. However, the largest bu il din gs as well as constructing i , modern building .o n Easter-n · produce business in Gallia hislory Avenue-. was not located in Gallipolis but near <:;Iipper's Mill. !James Sands' addr ess i"' Box ~, Clarks burg, Ohio 4311>. This was the firm of Graham, 'i:ilymale, and R iggs. One of Ihe -..._-- _-- - -- - -- ..._· ...- --t t ... Reg. 13.39 FOOD DfPT. 4' · The 217-19 building then became Myers Prdctuce. Gallipolis had a ~ . A 10% DEPOSIT 'I ICC Carroil Nonis Dodge is I except a different building_ stands there). . ' �The Gallia senior center • Was a (ombi~ation gift from nieces,' nephews tn poor taste? . By BELEN AND SUE BOI'TEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: . It happened again this Ctuis !mas! 1 give llldlvldual gifts to all my . young-adult nleres and ne- · pbews, yet they go together and give me one combination gift, signed; "'lile Klda.'' ('lbey still live . STORE HOURS: Mon,·Sal 8 am·lO pm . Sunday 10 am·lO .pm PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JANUARY 15, 1983 LB:$ • • STVDEN'IS INDUCI'ED INTO ilmiOR!UtY 'l'lllrteeD ICudeala and a farulty member were among II new IDduetea tDto Phi Alpha Theta lnten1atlonal . booor liOCiety Ill history at IUo Grande Cellege and Cornmwdty <;ollege. According to Alpha Alplla Delta ehapter·advller lvilll Tribe, tile.group abo heard a ·speech en~ "Why History?" by Jack Hart, arod•'e pi'OIMaOr ol Engllsb at Rio Grande. 'lbo8e jllducted bi&o tbe honorary btclude, froot row, from Pork Roast.... :.~ $ By ERMA DOMBECK ' Every parent has been through the frustration of trying to get their toddler to talk. The kid Slobbers and · 111ey shoot in eX<;Itement, "Old you bear that? " He sal!!, 'I love you, Mommy.' " A simple burp turns llitQ, "!love my new curtains with the teddy bears." , I was the same way. I'd stand In front ot my son and say, "Ma Ma, . . Ma Ma. Da Da ... watch my llps, darling . Maaarnaaa . .. DaaaJldaaaa. '' Finally, one day the cl!Ud looked me straight ln the eyes and uttered PKG: • ., 49. dily, · Jan. 10 - Hemlock Grove • (Post ()fOce) , 2: 45-3: 15p.m.; Pageville (Store), 3:554:25 p.m.; Harrl-, sQnv!lie (Church), 4:35-5:.00 p.m.; ' New Lima Rd. (one mlle south of . Fort Meigs), 5: W-6 p.m. , short film . Wnl be ShoWh 15 minutes after bi>okrooblle arrives. ·· Rutland · (D!!Pot .<.), 6:40-8:10 short will be shown 15 nilmites after bOOkmobile an1ves. : Wednesday - Chester (Fire i;Jaiim), 2:15·2: 45 p.m., short film will be shown 15 mlnutes after lliiokrooblle arrives; Keno (North Side d. Keno Bridge), 3-3:30 p.m.; · SUccess Road (Near 39000), 3: 45(h5 · p.m.: Long Bottom · JSt drtice), 4:25-5:10 p.in., shoi't ulrn "'Jll be sbOWll 15 r:ntnutes after b()Okrooblle' · an:tves; Reedsville · (~'s Store), 5:~: 10 p.m., sflort film will be shoWn 15 minutes .per booknxlblle arrives; Tuppers Aa1J1B (Lodwick's), 7:10-7:40p.m.; . ·~~awn Addlttin, 8: :JO.S: 40 p.m. im.. film . hiS first words - "I'm telling.'' It wru, a curtousofhlng to say for a child alone In a 'room, but from that day to!Ward that's all! ever heard him utter. There would be a craSh In the . bedroom and his voice would emergl'! loud and clear, "I'm telling." The ·dog would yelp and run 50 mlles an hoor oot of the house and a voice would say, "I'm telling. " Sometimes, there would be no sound at all - only a tantallzlng threat, urm telling! " There ls at least one informer Agency .on ·1\gir:-tg workshop RI O GRANDE - The Area In preVenting and treating bedsores Agency on Aging District 7, Int:., · are the patient and everyone who comes In direct contact- with and the · Nursing Home Area him/her. regardless d. IrOfesslonal Training Center, Dlvlslon of Nursstatus. , Ing, Ohio Department of Health, This workshop is endorsed by the will co-sponsor a workshop entitled, "All About Bedsores," at Scloto- Ohio Nurses' AssOciation, Llrensed Practical Ntmes' Ass>ciation, and Memortlll Hospital, Feb. ~. from .9 Rio Grande College. · a.m. to 3 p.m . For further lnfonnatlon, contact This wolicshop ls being conRuth Lindsey, Area Agency on ducted to convey the basi! concepts A.gtng District 7, Inc., P .O. Box 976, essential for understanding what Rio Grande College, Rlo Grande actions are reasonable and approp45674, or phone (S14) 245-5306. riate to prevent and treat bedsores. The people who should be Involved . ~11Cli1CI~ ... ~ ......... :~. FLAVORITE Margarine......~; WAGNER'S 54 oz. Orange Drink... FLAVORITE · . ··: . $ 69 5 LB. BOX . n MaC ar0 L............ . . ~ ¢ . , 29 Cheese Sl1ce.s... .- · flA~RITE INDIVIDU~L 12 OUKG. $ BORDEN'S ELSIF .·. GAWPOLIS - The January : exhibit at The Frenc~ Art Colony's River by. 530 First Ave., GaUlpolls, ls comprised of 17 posters entitled "Surrealism" from the Ohio Foundation on the Arts. Columbus. Coming events are as follows: Jan. 16 -'- Reception to meet Rlverby's new director, Connie Campbell-Eaton. from 2 to 4 p.m. Jan·. 18 - Indepartmeljtal meetIng at 8 p.m.:at Rlverby. Jan. 25 -Trustees meeting 'at 8 · p.m. at Rlverby. Feb. 24- Aimual dinner. ·. 25%. Slacks Sportswear BAnt«OOM TISSUE ~~~SIZE $1_~9 . LJmlt.()ne Per Cuatomer ' 0aoc1 on~y At Powl'i mt.r Eupi•J*'· 11, 1983 ·,· . \' HYLAND OIUNK 25'LB.BAG $2~9 Limit One Per Customer Good On!Y At Pow:eH'• ~ Jan. 11, 1983 DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS I I I I everything at Jo·Ann Fabrics\ 0/ /0 \ II I I reg . price . Our entire sfc?ck of iegularly-priced merchandise is on sale now - ' that's everything in the store! Sale ends Saturday; :Jan4ary 15th. 25 o/o off all fashion fabrics, new spring arrivals and basics 25°/o 9ff all pa1terns 25°/o off all notions, trims . . and accessories 25°/o off all decorator fabrics 25°/o-50°/o off reg. price se)ect fall and winter merchandise COATS 25% Owned and operated b'f Fabri.Cente's of Ame•lco.lnc, . • . OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY-11 A.M.·9 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY-11 A.M.-10 P.M • OFF . ' DOG FOOD aOSED SUNDAY ALL SWEATERS .20% Off '-- COTTONB.LE Off Jeans %GAL. THE LaSALLE RESTAURANT Skirts . Ungerie Ice Cre·a·m............. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;============;;;;;;;;;;;;;;w . Blouses '. $ 446-9510 .. 1/3 To 1/2 Off , AN AF.POIN ! ME Nl -A N£W DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN'' I Riverby calendar · 1 Clearance Sale .. .... W .. l. IN ()II (AJ..L r()R ' Long and Short --•... . He knew by a sixth sense when born to every family. A famlly they were going to raise their hands couldn't take more · than one. His APP-EARING MONDAY-THURSDAY to hlt him - by the draft. He knew talent for seeing what no one else when his brother took hls coat on ·sees Is positively ~rranny. Randall Mullens of the Ourstoollewastheonlyonetosee · the playground, even· theugb they Last Shot Band went to different schools, .because his brbtber humming after I told his anns were sunburnt. him to stop ... by watching bls neck . In my heart, I knew be' d grow UP' quiver. · He could tell by smelling his • to be an agent for the CIA If his brother's breath that be ate the brother permitted him to grow up. Come to think r1 It, that's banana I was saving lor the fruit probably what Eve thought the first salad. He could look 111rough a closed she heard her son Abel call "!rom Cain's bedrOom, "I'm telling ." door and know that others were hldlng from him and making faces by seeing' their. shadows under the ~-~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:=====::;;;;;;;;; door. DRESSFS $ ACROSS · ·r·1..-. .. .· ""'"fIll•\tt r P'"f ~ · Monday lhru· Friday 9 AMI09 PM Saturday 9 AM 10 S PM UVE ENTERTAINMENT IN THE LOUNGE NIGHnY LOUNGE OPEN 10:00 P.M.-2:30 A.M. - . (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject · tor discussion, two-generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Bottel - or hoth, .If you want a combination JllOther-daugbter answer -In care r1 this newspaper.) MONDAY-Chicken Croquette With Homemade Noodles TUESDAY-Roast Beef WEDNESDAY-Cabbage Rolls THURSDAY-Sauteed Chicken Uvers . FRIDAY-Salmon Cakes SATURDAY-Spare Ribs TRAPPED: . oz. W1·e11 ers•••••••••••••• BALLARD'S.PURE _ · of Gillllpolll; Jolm Maisch of AU!IIntown; Jack Hart of. Racine; Charles PhlDlps of Jackson; Jerry Slmpsoa of Jac~; Kathy Donnally ol Gallipolis, and Jane Beman of 'Thunnan. in every family There is one informer . SUPERIOR'S FRANKIES 12 left, KriAty Arthur of Wellatoa; Sherrie T1tunlton of Oak IIDI; Lo!retta Carol Potter of Oak HDI; Lyn lllckmaa of Beavercreek; and Karen Uoyd of Oak HDI. standiDg, Karen lbker of Wellslon; Mark Null Since showers are_ cusromary at your office, It would be ln vecy bad taste to lp;nore . this expectant mother. Give the party and enjoy! HELEN AND SUE r-----------------,..------ How can ·I let them know that only one girl can be special, without I losing their frlendshp? They're hoth very sensitive. - TRAPPED DEAR TRAPPED: Lot os teenage (and older) guys would love to have your problem. Truth with tact is the .best. approach. I'm quite sure the "just !rlends" girls already sense you've made a choice. -HELEN At wit's end MIXED PORK STEAK OR DEAR HELEN AND SUE: A woman In the office where I work has.two teenage chlldren and ls now living with a married man. She's expecting hls child In June. Would lt be in bad taste to give hera baby shower? We always plan · showers for co-workers. -WANTS TODORIGIIT DEARW1DR: DEARC.U. : , Aren't you a bit hard on your nl~es and nephews? . I think the maj ortty of adults would prefer one nice, useful or exciting gift to a bunch of little DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm a 14-year.old boy and have· f~llngs for a certllin 'glrl. She likes me a lot too. The tmuble Is two other girls have special feelings toward me, but I just like them as friends. 19 · r o . u . n d . B . e · ef G • ••••••• BUCKET _ .· · . $ 49 .Cube Stea.ks....L!·... ~ F And I'm quite ~u,re they'D remaln your friends. Hope springs eternal, y'know. - SUE Individual gifts (Inexpensive but personal) to their parents? They probably think a costlier combination Ire9€nt ls 1n1reapproprlate for an older relative. - SUE Combining on a '?'flstmas present doesn't make I tless personal. In ourfainuy, when kids get together for a group "buy" they put more · thought (and argument) into the purchase than If they Shopped singly. Perhaps your "kids" do too. -HELEN · Friday, Jan. 14 - Art Class, 1·3 p:m.: Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.; SOcial Hour, 7 p.m. : The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: : Monday - Baked spaghett~ tiissed salad, Italian bread, butter, l~e cream, milk. · Tuesday - Hamburger-cheese, Corn, tomato, lettuce, bun, chocol~te pudding, butter , milk. • Wednesday -Baked ham, sweet patafoes, peas and onions, pineapPle upside down cake, bread, butter, milk . : Thursday Macaroni and Cheese, three-bean salad, jeiloftult, peanut butter Cookie, bread, butter, milk .. : Frtday- Fish flllet-tartarsauce, c~rrots, coleslaw, peach h_alv!!!;, b!ln, butter, mllk. - \ EVEII If their gifts were lnslgnl!l· cant, I'd appreciate t h e thoug))tfulness. Am I asking .too much? CONCERNED UNCLE DEARC.U.: You're asking the wroo1ng:J:~~ not inentlon Cl "nothings." 1~ p.m. ~ Bookmobile schedule for Mon- at home, but m~t ruive some sort of Job.) • Not that i'm mercenary, but when I go to the trouble of picking out nice presents, I feel hurt that they-wouldn't take the same ldndot time. It's &Jill I weren't Important , enough for them 10 shop for me. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0• . · • GALUPOLIS - Activities for the week of Jan. 10-14 at the Senior C!itlzens Cent~r. 220 Jackson Pike, a)'e as follows: • Monday, Jan. 10 - Birthday Party, noon; Chorus, 1·3 p.m. : Tuesday, Jan. 11 - S.T.O.P. <;lass, 10: 30a.m .; Physical Fitness, H: 15 a.m.; Super Senior s Day, 10 a: m.-3 p.m. : Wednesday, Jan. 12 - Blood Pressure Check, 1-3 p.m .; Card Games,1-3 p.m. ; American LiteratUre Class, I p.m.; Garden Club,l-3 P;m.; Yoga Class, 6 p.m . • ThursdaY,, Jan. 13- Bible Study, . 'Meigs 000kmobile ,. The Sunday Times-Sentinej-Page-8-5 Helen help us Meigs senior center POMEROY - Meigs County senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomemy, invites all elderly of the county to take part In activities at tile center. The center is open Monday through Friday . from 8: 30 a.mAo. 4:30 p.m. The schedule of activities for the ·weel\ of Jan . "10-14 is a.s follows : Monday - Physical Fitness. 11:30 a .m.; Squa re Dance, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - Ptrysical F1tness, 10:30 a.m .; John Clark, Columbia Gas of Ohio , 11 a.m .;' Chorus Practice, 1-2 p.m . Wednesday - Physical F1tness. 11:30 a. fTl.: Games, 1-2 p.m . Thursday - BloOd Pressure, 10 a. m. to noon; Ceramic Instruction, 11 a. m. to noon; Physical Fitness, 11 : 30 a. m. · friday - Physical Fitne·s s , ll:30 a. m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m_: . This week will begin the second year of ine RSVP fixed Income Consumer ·Counseling senes of. educational sessions to help low· income persons with managing money. Tuesday, Jan . 11, at 11 a.m. , John' Clark, marketing representative, Columbi<i Gas of Ohio, Inc. from the Chillicot he Division, which serves Meigs County, will speak on energy conservation and tips on hqw tb save you gas, and thus, lower the gas bill. Mr. Clark will have a question and answer session following the session. The January Blood Pressure Clinic will be Thursday, Jan. 13, from 10 a.m. -to ooon. Blood pressure wlll be checked tree of charge. Physica l Fimess wil l be held every day at 11: 30 a.m.. except where noted. These are beginning exercises to Increase moblllty and to build muscle tone. The Senior Nutriti:Jn Program serves a hot meal atnooneachday. Call 992-2161 to make a reservation for a meal no laier than 9.a.m. the day of the reservation. The following menu is planned for the week of Jan. 10-14: Monday - Tuna-nocxlle casserole, mixed vegetables, cole slaw, pears. Tuesday . - Soup beans-ham, le ttuce salad, peach ·half with cott age cheese, cornbread, chacolite pudding. Wednesday - Creamed cl)lcken on blscU1t, peas, tomatoes, apricots and peanut butter cookie. Thursday -'- Uver-onions-gravy, mashed potatoes, spin ach-vinegar, strawberry jello with peaches. Friday Hot roast beef sandwich-gravy , mashed potatoes, green beans, Texas sheet cake. Choice of mllk, tea, coffee avallable daily. • Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 9, 1983 . . SILVER-BRIDGE PLAZA PHONE 446-8698 STORE HOURS MON.-SAT. . 10-9 ·~ WIJ , ~ol""'-ic:O, Irc I I �; ' rjp~n~ua~~;9=,~T~P=83~~==================~~==~==~-~~~~~y~~~~-d~d~legpo~rt~~~~l~ligpo~l~is,~Oh~~~~~~-~nt~"~~~a~~~nt~,~W~.~V~a~.========~====~~~~Su~n~da~y~T~im~~~Se~nt~in~e~I~~Pa~g~e~~B-~7~~ Times-Sentinel Page-B-6--The ==Engagements= _= Weddings Lowery-Paulsen maid of · honor' for her sister, and - best man will be Greg Huffman. Autumn Griffith a nd Marcy Hill will be Ilowergirls. Guests .will be registered !)y Rita Stobart and th~ ushers will be Troy Griffith, Jack Humphreys, Rick Taylor and Chris MIDDLEPORT - Sara Piddle navy blue and had red· rose Taylor. Carla Shuler will be and Ra,bert Bratton were married boutonnieres. musician for the wedding. at .t he home of her parents ln 1 a The brtde's table featured a Hostesses for the wedding receprecent . candlelight, double-ring' cethree-tiered cake adorned with red tion wiU be Angela Griffith, Sonja remony performed by Rev. Wanda roses and surrounded by lace Hill and Tami Bowers: The recep_ ,.> flanked. l!Y red taper.; In white Johnson. tion will be held at Meigs Inn Is thli daughter 6f Mr. ·Fenton glassware: '!be-bride immediately fo il ow in g th e and Mrs. · }Wbert Max Poo~r, '· Debbie . Wamsley and . Shirley wedding . .. Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Wald , Diddle, sister-In-law · ol, the bride, The bride-elect is a 1981 graduate · L. Dlcldle, Van Lear, Ky. Bratton Is regtstl!red th!: guests. Presldlni at of Meigs High School .and Is · the son of the late Marjor\e Hughes ' the refreshment tabie -were Ha2el employed· at Kroger's in Pomeroy. and the grandson of Mr. and Mr.;. Roj, aunt of the'b~, and KathY Her fiance graduated from South· Elden (Whltle) Walburn, Bratton, slsterolthellfOOlll,Traci Lowery, Paulsen ern High School in 1978 and. Is · Middleport. Riffle and Beverly Roush. employed by Meigs County High· GALLIPOLIS - Announce ment For her wedding, the bride wore The lindthelfsonresideat way Garage, Rock Springs. ~as been made of the approaching a tallo.red, long-sleeved red velvet _341 SOOth Middleporl marriage of Gina Ray Lowery. dress with white lace trim accent: daughter of Ann Lowery, GallipoShe wqre a crown {)f baby's breath lis, and the late Ra ymond Lowery, Mr. and Mrs. Riehle in her hair and carried two and Karl M. Paulsen Jr., son of Mr. .daisies. long-stemmed' red rosebuds tied GALLIPOLIS Lisa Ann Roush and Mrs. Karl M. Paulsen Sr .. 1 Matron of honor for the cerem_wtth' red,ribbons and lover.;' knots. and Thomas Keith Rlehfe were GaUl polis. ony was Cynthia Graham, sister Her only attendant was · Susan· married Nov. 20 in the chapel of The bride-elect is a graduate of the bride. She was attired ·In ·a .Zirkle, who wore a white blouse and Grace United Methodist Church. . Gallia Academy High Schoo!. The red velvet skirt. SIX> carried a Rev . James Frazier off.lclated the streei'!ength 'dress of white with • groom-elecl is also a G.A.H.S. and she carried carnared roses single long-stemmed 'red rosebud double-ring ceremony . . graduate and took a two-year air tions of light' and dark pink. with white ribbon. bride is the daughter of Mr . . The conditlonlng and heating program The groom was attired In navy John Riehle, Centenary, brother Mrs. James W. Roush, Gallipoand at Buckeye Hills Career Center. He of the groom, served as best man. blue and had a red rose lis, and the gr m is the son of Mr. 00 is enlisted in the United States Rlngbearer was Jamie Graham, boutonniere. and Mrs . Robert Lee Riehle, . Navy and will be stationed in Great Serving as best man was Robert nephew of the bride. Centenary. · Lakes. lll. Max Pooler. Rlngbearer was Max A unity candle was lit by the Music was performed by RI· The wedding will take place couple duiing the service. All Diddle, 10-month-old son of the chard Ross, pianist, of Crown City. : Saturday , Jan. 15, at 2 p.m. with couple. flowers worn by the wedding party He carried the rings 'on a Church decorations included a ' music beginning· at 1:30 p.m. at I rq,se and lavender. were dusty small red .velvet pillow wtth white fireside basket with miniature ' . · First Presbyterian Church, 51 State followed the cerem. tibbon accent. Both were attired bt A reception carnations of various shades of St.. Gallipolis. Rev. Frank Hayes ony at the horne of the bride's pink_and lavender placed at the ~ will perform the open-church ceparents with a traditional threealtar. ; ·remony. A reception will immetiered wedding cake and ' punch Given in marriage by her : diately follow in the church hal!. Maynard, Roush parents, the bride wore a floor - served with a buffet to guests. SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. length gown of ivory bridal satin Presiding at the ~ride's table was with a lace bodice and long sleeves. Fran Roth, Cheshire. William Maynard of Syracuse are The couple resides at 89~ The gown was made for her by announcing the engagement - of Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis. thei·r daughter, Kimberly May· Sally Stapleton and her veil, made Is a 1982 graduate of The bride of matching lace, was made by her nard, to Bill Roush, son of Mr. and mother. For something old, the Gallia Academy High School and a Mrs. Nathan Roush, Syracuse. student at Rio Grande College. A bride carried a handkerchief that The bride-elect is employed at l!n9 graduate of Buckeye Hills to her late greatbelo nged Pomeroy Bank One. Her fiance is Career Center, the groom Is grandmother. Mrs. Oma Johnson. employed at Ohio Valley Electric employed by Standard Plumbing She carried a btide's New Testa-. Co. in Cheshire. and Heating. A summer wedding is being ment, given to her by her parents, topped with · lave~der and white planned. Coup1e weds in Middleport Maynard-Roush of' CROWN CITY· - Arlene Spurlock, missionary on leave from Nigeria, ·will be guest speaker and show a tum ·at Victory Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m. ' CROWN CITY - The Grubb Family Singer.; will be at Federal Creek Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. Rev. Bob Grubb will Jxo speaker. MIDDLEPORT- A seminar Is being held at ChrlsUan Fe119wship, 383 North· Second Ave., Middleport, through Sunday at 7 p.m. Rev. Bob Holland will be' the speaker and t!te . , publlc Is lpvited to attend. MIDDLEPORT- ijoly Com.munlty will be observed at the 10: 15 a.m. Sunday servi!'e of · Middleport First United Presbye~ Church. New .officers will ;De ordained and Installed during the service. MONDAY : .RACINE - Bible study will be Jield from 7 to 9 p.m. Monday at -the hpme of Mrs. Joan Wolfe. Doris SnoWden will be the :teacher. · · . :- Griffith-Humphreys Whited-Windon POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whited, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va., announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Wendolyn F., to Brian K Griffith Windon, son of Mr. and Mrs. VirgU ' Windon, Pomeroy. POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. The bride-elect is a 1978 graduate Mike Grif!lth, Lincoln Heights, of the Point Pleasant High School. Pom~roy , are announcing the ijer fiapce Is a 1977 graduate of engagement of their daughter, Regina , to Jac~ Humphreys, son of Eastern lifgh School and Is employed l:iy Eastern High. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Humphreys, The open-church wedding will be . Route 2, Pomeroy. held at 1:30 p.m . on Feb. 12 at The bride-elect is a 1983 gradua te Chester United Methodist Church. · ; of Meigs High School and is Rev. Richard thomas will officiate. : employed in the offic~ of Dr. Harold Brown, D.D.S., Pomeroy. Her fiance. a 1980 graduate of Meigs High School, Is employed as an Insulator at Piketon Atomic ; Plant, Waverly. · Wedding plans are Incomplete. Thla year, there are ~ thllin 1 00 _changaa In the tax laws and forms . But at H&ll Block. one thing hasn't changed ... fair prices! Just ask. and we'l ' give you a frae estimate of the cost for preparing your return . You get a completalntanilew. Plus ,we doublechack your return for accuracy. P.'f-:;1 I Phone ~-0303 I_________ 446-2770 . A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE ... 0 HOW DO YOU KNOW YOU ARE SAVED? Mr. and Mrs. White GALLIPOLIS - Ronald White Jr. and Anna J . Miller were married Jan. 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Woody Harris. The bride is the daughter of the late Dr. and Mrs. Dan Glassman, Point Pleasant, W. Va., and the Wamsley - '' Griffith MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Mrs. John Wamsley, Bidwell, are announcing the engagement of their eldest daughter, Deborah Lynn, to Eric L. Diddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Max liooler, Middleport. Wamsley Is a 1981 graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Is employed in Langsville. Her fiance, also the son of Wald L. Diddle, Van Lear, Ky., attended Meigs High School. He· graduated In 1979 from 'United States Clvlllan Conservation Center, Darby, Mont., and Jackson Manpower, Jackson, In 1981. He " Is now employed by Imperial Electric, Middleport. A summer wedding Is ~ng plall1led. "A Friendly Place To Shop'' . . groom is the son of Ronald White Sr., San Diego, Calif., and Irene Harris. · A reception followed the wedding ceremony at the Harris home. _The couple has not yet decided where they will reside. William B. Kughn The<e are many woo rest the assurance of their sahlation on feefi,.S. Ttu feelings rob ttem ollhe koo.vledlf that c.omes by way of God's W!>'J and tnorance prevails. They have zeal, btrt 1JJ aboLC serving God aca~~ding to their own way. Being rorMnced that I is not possitie IDf all of us to have the understanding Christ has gilen (I Joo. 5:20), they, disrfltard the doctrine of Christ re~irlg upon oonesty, sllceriy, and feeings br salvatioo. The Jews were guilty of doing ttis. They had a zeal lor serving God, but i was nd acrordllg to knDilll!ige: lacking fle true knov.ledge, they were igncrant ol God's r1htmusness. Being iiJiorant ri God's ri(!fttmusness. tl'ey establishoo their own r1htoousness, refu~ng to submi to the ~toousness of God IRm. 10:2) . Pa~ is an~r example. WhiE he was a persecutor of the Wlfl. he tlxlugh1 he shouil do many t~ngs cmtracy lo the narre of Jesus of Nazareth (Acls 26:9). Dllingttis t1me Paul was making havoc ol the church, his consciencedli not ~her him. Why'llecause he did oot w.Iate his own looughts, and nd actng contrary to his own leelings, h~oonscienoo was not overcome with ~it. from these two exam pEs, we li!Ml that ~eking God's knoWkldlf, having a zeal to !llrve Gin and notvlllati1gone's feeli1gssoasto have a good consaertedo nd assure ore ol sa!v~~ 1 · We must rest the assuranre ol.salvation on the knawled&e of God and Christ (If 11!1. 12, ·3! "Koowledlll!" ~- the Greet< ·~p~a;rs' whi:h means "to lully pre<:eive, discern. rs;Q~J~ize, and oontinue to mature in tte koowledif ~ partiliJllti1g IJ!(Iy in the oqect knpwn !D as to be pOt'H!Ifljy infkJenced ~the object." The kn~eof God and Christ is the obja:t by ollicll we are to be infilenced, and practi;egreatly !he things pertaining toile and glldiness. This know~dge m·aifes up the rays of the light of the ~pel that shine upm us an~ by which 111! are called (II Cor. 4:4, 6; II Thess. 2:14). · Wten l\1! receile the knowlEdge of Go<l,-it is tten ~ prt>~e1hat we know Him, "And herlily II! til mowtmt weilnaw him, if llfl klll!l his oomrnami'nmls" (I Jno. 2: ~: (1)-The oomrnandmtr~t conrerring the new, s~ritual birth ~ aa:onlng to lis knowledge Uno. 3:34); (2)- The one church which is the savoo body of Christ is according to His know Mg!! (Eplt 1:22. 23; llO, 11; 4:4: 523); (3)-The pa\i!rn oj divine V«Jrshp by which the true worshippers I'/OfShiJ .is .according to lis knOWklllll! (Mtt ,28:19,20); Mt1<. 16:15,16); (4)-The V«Jrk of the cllurth is actxrdingto H~ knowledge (Mtt. 28:19,20; Mrk16:15, U~· ' ' (5)--{)rK purifying our sws dai~ in otliying lhe truth is according to His krXMillilll! (I ~et: 321); (6)-And tl'e promise of the etrnal inl'eritance 5 according to His knowltdg!! (I ~et. · 1:4). ReiPrdl:ss of tow s~cere and hmest one may be. or how fiiJ!l(lhemay fe~.l he does nd tea:h nor practice the oommandinents ol God, then he does not know God r. 6 when we luly perceiye, discern and reoofll~ the knowfllilll! of God throu~ the lllid illd are irlluenced by iso as to Jllr\iciplte IJ'I(Iy in obeying i, l\1! wil know ttat • ere sawdl . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA J ~f.,UJ (for Free Bible Correspondence Course Write 'l!t._~l .1(:',JI 'l!kuc~ WINTER STORE' HOURS ~ MONDAY . HR-U SATURDAY_ lull VIlle RNd e P .0. ·10:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P;M. t( Box 301 'GALLI POLIS, OHIO 45631 ~un••~ Mornlnl iibte Study.t :Je • !!¥CN'Ihillll:• SliMlY Evenhtt Worlllip • : 00 . .w..~,.,., htnt ... , 7:11 ·~, ' •, • • •j . SUNDAY . "M"w9tW.. · ""llble" D11t,:WJIH 1:00 P.M. TO' 5:00 P.M. GALLIPOLIS- Rainbow 4-H· Club will meet Tuesday at 6: 3o p.m. at the Russell and Pearl Leifheit home. Co:adviser.; are Steve and Judy Betz. GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley ,Christian ·School Booster.; will · meet Monday at 7: XI p.m. The !lfth and sixth grades will present a program under the dlnictibn Of Mrs. Jay Jarvis. -- RACINE - work will he In tll9 entered apprentice degree when Racine Lodge 461, F&AM meets at 7:30p.m . Tuesday. ' "QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Heart Association will meet Tuesday Itt 7:30p.m. In the French 500 Room of Holzer • -·• COORDINATES .. 30% • .. ..• m (/) ii', • -; Men's FRYE (/) BOOTS 'i • 1/3 ii' .. ~ CD c (/) • .! • .5! 'Sweaters . I en ... • en . Shoe Cafe • Off ii' ~The 300 Second. Gallipolis 25% Off INCLUDING LEATHERS 25% Off Skirts ALL HATS, SCARVES, &GlOVES 20% · ii' Handbags 25% Off & Blouses OFF Winter Sleepwear Ill $}5 to $50 • Ill .! 25% OFF by llodtrn .IrsSapnaw Way & Pandora Ill Coats &-Jackets DRESSES OFF Ill m ~ Lafayette Mall, Galllpolls, OH. !--' ~ c • 300 Second Ave. en m. c GALUPOLIS - Voices Unl~ted has resumed practice at 'Paint Creek Baptist Chw-ch starting at 7:30 p.m. Monday. ·All member.; are urged to 'attend. Off ii' ONE : BONNE BELL COSMETICS P OF & Slacks II :HAM . ' .. ' , 3 25% 16 oz. CANS OFF 30°/o OFF Cllo Sale • Sale • Sale • Sale ii' BAKER RJRNITURE N. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT ., Ron Musllll, dirECtor of corporate development Wtth John T. Canlkln and Associates, CoiW'11bUS, will present a tJ!ree-hour se'mtnar entitled "Expanding Interper.;onal Skills," on Thursday, Feb. ' 17, at Vern Rlfte Joint Vocational School In Piketon. ':fhe seminar will run from 1 to 4 . ·-:.. · The workshop Is sponsored by the Area Ageocy on Aging i>lstrt:t 7, :and Is geared toward managerial ·persoMel. Musllll has conducted .: workshops throughout the sti.te : tbai have prqvlded setvlces for . management. This progr11m is adaptable to any organization. · For further btformation, contact : Ruth Lindsey, Area Agency on ' Aging District 7, Inc., P.O. Box 978. • Rio Grande College, Rio Grande ' 45674, or prone (614) 245-5:1)6. COME EARLY MANY ITEMS ARE. . ONE OF A KIND. EVERYTHING TO THE BARE WALLS MUST BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. \ .U.S.D.A. BUCKET STEAKS ,, HUNTINGTON, W. Va. - A '. one-day continuing education course for nurses who have tbe ' responsibility of administering !medications will be offered bt Point ·Pleasant, W. Va., on Friday, Jan. ,-21, by Marshall University School .d. nur.;lng. · The program, titled "Pharm_acol•ogy Update," will be held at Mason · (::ounty Publlo- Ubrary bt Pobtt '.P.leasant with registration begin• . nlng at 8:30 a.m. This course has ,beell approved tor 7.8 contact hour.; · d. contlnubtg education tor nurses. The program will focus on major ·groups of drugs, Including antibiotics, cardiovascular drugs. resplra_j)ry drugs and othel's. Thepu11XJ$e -~ the, course Is to provide nurses .with an opportunlty to review and Update their knowledge of dnigs , ' that are comrmnly given In health care settings. · .. The se~OII will be taught by Diana Grlfftn, registered nurse, Jllld Karen '!backer, registered nurse, staff development lnstNC'iors at Cabell Huntbtgton Hospital, Huntington, W. Va. Both bave extensive cllnlcal ~:Xperlence and lmve' taught short ~ on drug administration on . numerous occasions. , · ·; There Is a~ reglsti'atlon fee and advance ~tm is necessary iJ gil!ll'antee a plac~ Additional mbrmatlon.and repltriltlon for the . prqp-am ~ be obtained by lelephoniJia or wrttlq MenhaU . Unlvl!fllty SchOol rl. Nunlq (:IM) ~ In Huntington, W. Va. OFF - HYDEPARK SELF-BASTING BAKING HENS LB.s~ PREMIUM BEDDING . ' HURRY IN - QUANTITIES ARE UMITED & CHAIR REG. 1699,95 DESK REG. '13995 S3999 WATCH FOR · OUR .FULL PAGE AD IN WEDNESDAY'S PAPER !s'rol. \ . I · Ls.$199 :course for nurses . ,, 735 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-2601 . STORE HOURS: 8 A;M. TO 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M; PRICES EFFECTIVE .SUN., . JAN. 9th THRU SAT., JAN.. 15th GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Right to Life SOciety will meet Tuesday at Buckeye Rural Electric Building, Third A~enue, Tuesday Ill 7:30p.m. t9 make plans for remember the Jan. 22~ l!n3, Supreme Court decision legalizing abortion. The public is Invited. . p.m. Silver Bridce Plaza ·~ Griffith-Hill TUESDAY (/) .; ' RIO GRANDE ' - This year's number one reason to go to HaR Block. Wamsley-Diddle provided. designed for managers · II&R BLOCit~ --------~I Sears of ROCK SPRINGS - Meigs Vocal Music Boosters will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. GALUPOLIS - The annual organizational meeting and regular monthly meeting of Gallla County DIStrict Library Board of Trustees will be heili Tuesday at 5 p.m., In the Rare Book Ro\im of Pr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 641 Second Ave. ~minar Tile new tax laWs. 27 SYCAMORE STREET GALLIPOliS. OH . Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Wetkdlys,9-5 Sat . ·' APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE RUTIAND - Rutland PTO - (/) . POMEROY-'- Pomei-oy PTA will meet Monday at 7: :Jl p.m, at . ~roy Elementary School. Guest speaker will be Cbtdy ' Schneider Meigs Juvenile , Department. Plans will be . comp\l!ted for the movie to be , shown on Jan. 16. · GAI,.LIPOLIS - Pembroke Club Wtn meet 'l'uesday at 8 p.m. at the Mrs. Toni Price residence. will meet Monday at7: 30p.m. at the school. Child care will he •Sale • Sale • Sale • Sale • SYRACUSE PrO Monday at7 ·p.m. .Speaker will be Cathy Jllaetlnar, district Title I Coordinator. Students or Mrs. Shirley Sayre wm present the program. POMEROY -'- Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at · 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Pat~· Pickens and Darla Kelly will have the program, and .Patty Circle and Lynn Crow the refreshments. Medical Center. KYGER CREEK - Kyger Creek High School Band Boos- . ters will meet .at 7; 30 p.m. Monday In the band room. -...,- ) MIDDLEPORT - Pians have been completed lor the openchurch weddlnl;l of Kellee Renae Griffith, Middleport, daughter of · Mike and Nance Grlftlih , Lincoln . Heights, Pomeroy, and Steven Craig Hill, Racine, son of Dennie Hill. Racine, and Sandra Baer, Minersville. The wed(llng will be Jan. 22 at 6 . p.m. at Polll<'roy Church of Christ. , Rev. Nell Proudfoot, Pomeroy, will officiate. Gina Pomeroy, will be Calendar suNDAY I �• or·t s ,. ' . '. Washington, ·Packers post playoff victorie~ OAILY 9;30 TO 9;30 SUNOAY 1.00 TO /;00 " NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS .' SAVE 40% ON ALL FALL & WINTER CLOTHING BLUE TAG -ITEMS •. ONLY NO LAYAWAYS ~ . USE IDUA ' VISAOA 1 M!SHR CIAO . Vlr..Oe F~ ALL SALES FINAU \ ' NO \ EXCHANGES!. NO REFUNDS! ,. UPENDED - St. Louis' Doug Marsh (80), Is . upended by Green Bay's. Mike Douglass (!1.'1, !Iller catching a screen pass during first quarter National FootbaD League playoff acllon Saturday ID Green Bay. (AP Laserphclto). WASJUNGTON (AP ) - Joe ThJ!ismann's three scoring P!'Sses to Alvin Garrett and.cornerback Jeris ' White's 77-yard dash for a touchdown OJ) the second-longest interception ill playoff history carried the Washington Rroskins to a 31-7 victory Saturday over the mistake-prone Detroit Lions. Twice in the second period Theismann ·and the 5-loot-7, 17&-pound Garrett teamed to burn 5-11 right cornerback Bruce McNorton for 21-yard touchdown passes en route to a 24·0 halftime lead. Then, with the first possession of the thfrd quarter, Theismann and Garrett stung left corner Bobby Watkins on a 27-yard scoring strike. Garrett, replacing lnjlfl'ed Art Monk, became the 13th player In National Football League history to ..score three touehdowns In a .playoff game .and the sixth to catch three TD P<l5seS. The · Redsklns, 8-1 during the strike-shortened regular season, advanced to the second round by eliminating Detroit, at 4-5 the National Conference's only sub-.500 team In the playoffs. The 31 points were the most ever scored by the Rrosklns in postseason play. Theismann completed 14 of 19 attempts for 210 · yards against the Lions' defense, lOth against the pass in the NFC. Garrett 'Caught of the P<lsseS for yards. Detroit's rushing defense was the conference's best, but John Riggins oi the 'Skins bulled through it for 119 yards In 25 carries. , In .a season marked by no-shows far above the . norm, . ihe Red~ltins sold out 55,045-seat RFK Stadium, and every one of the seats was fUJed . The Lions, who had not scored in a playoff game since 1957 (they v•ere shut out 5-0 by Dallas in 1970), turned the ball over ori their first three possessions and four of their first five. They finally got on the · scoreboard midway in the third period on Eric Hipple's 15-yard touchdown pass to tight end David Hill. .Detroit repeatedly drove deep Into Washington ·territory in the first half, but two fumbles by halfback Billy Sims killed scoring threats and White's interception put the Redsklns on the board 8:01 into the game. · · He stepped in Iron t of a pass by Hipple pass intended for Sims on the right sideline at the Redskins' 23-yard line. White juggled it once, gained control and ran unhindered, beating Hipple to the Detroit end.zone by 10 yards. The 77-yard interception return was exceeded in playoff history only by Walt Sumner's 88-yard sprint for Cleveland against Dallas in 1969. White· also intercepted Hipple in the Washington end zone early in the fourth quarter to kill one o( many Detroit scoring threats. Mark Moseley's 26-yard field goal late in the first period made it 10.0, then Theismann and Garrett · began their !iersonal assault on the Detroit secondary. Gaine's excitement could h e Ip Jets' natural healing process By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - The New York .Jets are counting on the excitement of a National Football League playoff game to help the natural healing process along . Stung by injuries to their defen· sive line. the Jets activated end Joe l<iecko for their first -round playoff game Sunday against the defending American . Conference champion Cincinnati Bengais. lt'll be Klecka's first appearance • since hhe was sideUned by a knee injury the second week of the season. Also rejoinlJJg the "New York Sack ·Exchange" will be tackle Marty Lyons, who missed the last two weeks with a pulled halnstrlng. Head Coach Walt Michaels was~~t sure·how much either would be able to belp the Jets in their difficult task of playing the Bengals at Riverfront Stadium. "When you get down to It, it's like the little old ladY who ilfts the 5,000-pound car, or the man during the war that ran across the top of the airc-r aft l:arrler with two broken legs," Michaels said. "Sometimes in theheato!thebattle, wheqyou've got the competitors and the kinil of people thatyouliketohave, you can get good performances.·· The.Jets, 6-3, will have to give a better performance this week ' In · order to beat the Bengals. 7-2. The Jets were unenthused in losing to Kansas City 37-13 in their final regular-season game. The Bengals, too, struggled througl\ their final game, beatling Houston 35-27 on thestrengtho!Ken Anderson's record P!lSSing performance. Anderson completed 20 tosses In a row tosetanNFLrecord, and finiShed tl)e strike-shortened season with 1170.55 percent completion percentage, another record. Bengals Coach Forrest Gregg has shrugged off suggestions that his team Isn't as fearsome as a year ago, when It beat opponents by more than two touchdowns five times during the regular season. It's rolled up that margin of victory only once this season. "We've played well enough . to win, anll. tha! :~ the Important thing," Gregg said. "Maybe ·we haven't measured · up to some people:s expeclatlons, but I don't really care. We've won lootball games, and that's what our inten· lions are. We'llwinanywaythatwe can, by any score that we can win by." The Bengals get the home-field advantage that's helped them reach the playoffs two straight seasons. Cincinnati is 12·2 at Riverfront In the last two years. The last time the two clubs met, Cincinnati squeezed out a 31-l:l victory In New York. ':,I remember when we played them the second game of the year (last season)," Gregg said. "Everybody criticized us because we. • only beat the Jets by one point. Everybody criticized the Jets because they lost to the Cincinnati l;lei)Cals by one point. · . "We knew wben we came out of · Pa~kers GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)- Lynn Dickey passed OPENING-ROUND ' .. tlfcEnroe. ~Is win \ GEITING lOOSE- Clnclnaall Benpl quarierback Kea A1*n0n . . _.. .., dlll'lllc pradlce at Rherfulllt Stadium Saturday llflemoon. · 'lbe delendlnc AFC ~ are gi!CCinc re8lly for SundaY• NFL · . , · .playoft pme rib the New York Jeii.Ip Clndnnall. (AP LaseJ11110tc)). ,. -' • r: • • .,. . 't ClllCAGO (AP) - John McEn· roe defeated Czechoslovakia's I vim Lendf ~. 6-2 in the $50,001 Ute Challenge of Champions tennis toumament. JNI'ERCEP'DON _ j • return quarter of the opealng round of NFC Pla~s.turday at RIIK Stadlwn In W118bJnxton. White l'1UI the baiiiD for the lint score•. (AP LaseJ11holo ): ponders 49ers' future CANF,JELD, Ohio (AP) - The owner.of the San Francisco -49ers !M!YS it will be decided in a week or two whether Bill · Walsh will · continue as coach of the National Football League team. Walsli, who Is also general manager of the-49ers, met Fiiday with team owner Edward J. DeBartolo Jr. at DeBartolo's home . In suburban Youngstown, report· edly to disCuSS whether Walsh would coach the team nextseasonor ., 1- m Washln-'- Redsldns rm!f1i8ck .Jerl8 WhiWhl "~ co te (4$) prepares to ~Dtetwpt a Detroit IJoOII' pass while Uo111' halfbBcll BUiy Simms looks on ID the flnll . f:::~~~::~::n~~E ·Walsh football game. Yet a lot of people were saying we wereri 't any good anil the·Jets.weren't any good. I think ,we've both proved .· "And . wrong. " . , them rip Cards for 200 yards afi!l four touchdowns, including a 'Greer! Bay's go-ahead score In tbe first quarter, leading the, Packers to·a 41-16 National Football League playoff-· · victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Saturday. Dickey . also passed for touchdowns covertng 20 yards to James Lofton, 4.to Eddie Lee Ivery and 7 to Jeftersbn, while Ivery scored on a 1-yaro run and Jan Stenerud · kicked two field goals as the Packers advanced Into the National Football Conference playoff semifinals. . Jefferson, who did not catch a touchdown P<lS5 during the regUlar season, had six receptions for 148 yards. St. Louis' Nell Lomax threw touchdown passes of 5 yards to Pat Tilley and 18 to Mike Schumann, and Nell O'Donoghue kicked an 18-yard field goal. . However, O'Donoghue miSSE:<J 44-and 45-yard field goal attempts and had a 44-yarder blocked .b y G~ry Lewis, who also oeflecled.a conversion attempt.' The Cardinals lost star running back Ottis Anderson, who·sprained his left ankle on the second play of the second quarter and did not after·he had rushed for 58 yards on eight carries. Tilley, the. Cardinals' top receiver, went out wltlt a sprained · knee in the third quarter. The Packers, who built .a 28-9 halftime lead, sacked Lomax five times for 38 yards in losses and forced four turnovers. After O'J)onbghue's field goal had given the Cardinals a 3-0· Iead on their first series, Jefferson broke between cornerback Carl Allen and - s~ety Benny Partin on a post pattern. caught Dickey's P!'SS at the Cardinals' 25 and raced to the end zone, completing the 60-yard play. Dickey, who compleled 17 of 23 passes, connected with Lofton on a scoring pass with 5: 45 left in the first half. Parrin slipped trying to cover Lofton In 'tie end zone. Linebacker George Cumby recovered a fumble by the Cardinals' Stump Mitchell at the Packers' 39 moments later. A 39-yard pass from Dickey to Jefferson and an 18-yard run by Ivery set up Ivery's touchdown dive, gtvingGreen Bay a 21-Jlead. Two plays later; Mark Murphy Intercepted a Lomax P!'SS and returned the ball 22 yards tO the Cardinals' 12. Dickey passed to Ivery fora touchdown , and It was 28-3. Lomax passEd to Tilley for a score nine seconds before halftime, but the Packers made it 31-9 on their first series of the second half when Stenerud kicked a 46-yard field goal. Dickey's 7-yard touchdown pass to Jefferson with 14 seconds left in the third period capped an 87-yard drive, aided l:ly. a 43-yard pass interference penalty against Allen. Reserve quarterback Rich Campbell passed for 15 yards to Jefferson early in the fourth quarter, setting up a 34-yard field goal by Stenerud . Lomax, who completed 32 of 51 passes for- 38.1 . yards, ihrew his scoring P!'SS to Schumann with 8; 13 left. ~yard strike to John Jeffersonfor act oruy as general marlager. The 49ers, who won the Super Bowl Ia.St season, were ellmlnated from the NFL playoffs this year when they lost their final game to the Los Angeles Rams. ''Bill Walsh Is going tobewilh the · San Francisco 49ers for a long ti~ to come," DeBartolo said following, the meeting. "l';'e'vebeenexplorlng all kinds of posslbUities. BUJ IS still unde\ermlned with exactly what be 'i wants t<J do." DeBartolo said he W<jS "very·: satistled with what has taken place and witll my relationship with Bill . and John McVay.. " McVay, a club vice President; ·accompanied DeBartolo to J oungstown. Wben asked why they were meeting fn Youngstown, DeBartolo said, "Theonlyreasonhecameltere . IS becalise I ha_ye been going back and forth to san )francisco quite . often." • I • . �~ ~- ~-- - - --- KC Bobcats post Gallipolis· humbles Meigs cagers, 61-37 .ninth win, 7 4-58 GALLIPOLIS Gallla By-rw: Melp 8 8 . 318-37 Acad..,my High School's basketball GallipoliS 18 ,, m 21......& team defeate<l visiting Meigs, 61~37, • Frlday night to complete first half bn.. WID Ill Ovelilme action In the Southeastern Ohio Meigs reserves, playing perhaps League. their best game of the 1982-83 The victory bY Coach Jim campaign. forced Gai.Upolls Into Osborne's lads left GAHS with a 5-3 overtime before losing, 4846. season record. Inside the confer· ence, Gallipolis improved Its mark It was the second year In a row to 3-3. Coach Mlck Childs' Uttle MaraudCoach ·Greg Drummer's Ma· ers played the Blue Imps down to r a uders dropped to 0-6 inside the the wire In an extra period on the .>EOAL and ().9 on the year. GAHS boards. Meigs led once in the contest, on Rick Edwards' long Jumper shortly After an 8-4 first per!Qd lead by after the opening Up. the visitors, Meigs Increased Its Galllpol!s scored 12 unanswered advantage to 24-15 just before the points and le<l 18-8 after one period. halftime Intermission. . . GAHS was on top ll-16 durlng the GAHS outscored.Meigs 19-7in the halftime Intermission ·and 40-19 third stanza to take a J4.3llead Into going Into the final period. Both the final period. coaches emptied their benches durlng the final four minutes of Dan Thomas put the visitors on play. top, 40-38 with 1: 161eft In regulation Rick Edwards paced the Ma· play. Brett Bostic's long jumper rauders with 10 Points. Nick Riggs (: 19) sent the game Into overtime. I . . . • added eight and Rick Chancey six. Meigs connected on 14 of 45 field Meigs, behind freshmen Rick . goal attempts for 31 percent. The Wise apd Mike Chancey, took a Marauders were nine of 25 at the • 4440 advantage In the extra period, charity line (36 percent). MHS had and was on toJl' 4645 with 45 seconds 27 rebounds, five by Greg Taylor, left. and 15 turnovers. A long jumper by Dan Dressel James Lane paced the home with 27 seconds left and a free team with 15 points. Tim Madison throw by Jimmy Beaver with five added 11 and Lynn Sheets nine . . · seconds to go proved to be the . Gallipolis connected on 26 of 53 winning points. · · ·field goal attempts for 49.5 percent. The Galllans were nine of 14 at the Wise led all scorers with 23 foul line (&4.2 percent) . GAHS had points. Chancey finiShed with 10 for 35 rebounds, eight by Lane and six the visitors. by Madison. ,Galllpolls had 12 turnovers. Dressel ~ed Gailla's attack Meigs committed 13 personals, with 15 points. Bostic addec;l12 and GAHS was whistled 2l times. Kev Carty 10. ' Galllpolls played at Logan Satur· The victory left Gallipolis In a day night to start second half action tie for first place In the four-way while Meigs played a non-league reserve league with ·a 4-2 mark. contest at Vinton County. Friday, Meigs returns to league Meigs dropped to (}.6 In loop play. play at Logan. Gallipolis will host Box score: Athens. MEIGS RESEIIVFl!i4il- Thomas0.2~2; Varsity box: HolComb 0-2"2: Taybr 1-0-2; R. Chancey 34-6; Evans 2-04; Pickens 2-1-5; CARTER SHOOTS- GAllS guard Kev Carter (43) pops In long .Jum!JO'r early In Friday's SEOAL game against visiting Meigs. Marauder defender Is Greg Taylor (30). GAllS won, 61·3'7. ~nnedy ().().(); Hot.;on ().().{). roTALS ta:n. GI).LUPOLIS (61) Madison 5~1 ·11 : Ellcessor S-0-6: Lane 6-3-15; Sheets 4-1·9:. Carter 1.().2: Skidmore ·2-<H: \vojfe 1·2-4; Clark 2..o-4: Edelmarin 2-tJ-4: Duncan 0.2·2: Garber ()..O..Oi Rathburn 0-0-0. Tope o.o.b. ror>~.u; ~ hot-shooting Wells. , CHESHIRE - Taking a precar· Clark, again paced the Bobcat ious two point lead Into the final attack with six points. stanza, Kyger Creek exploded fl>r28 Wells led all scorers with 23 points enroute to a 74-58 SVAC points. victory over Southwestern here Kyger Creek's well~balanced Friday night. · scoring attack was led by Clark and Coacl! Keith Carter's Bobcats led Moles w1th 18 points each; Brad~ 4644 as. the fourth I,J6flod opened, bury had 17 and Moles, 13. · but within a two point span had built According to the charts, Kyger a 10 point lead. Duling the action . Creek connected on 29of63fleldgoal filled quarter, senior guard Keith attempts and 16 of 19 free throws. Clark dumped ,Ill 12. of his 18 game Southwestern hit six of 10 at the points, l)lost of' which came at the charity strlpes. foulltne: Senior forward Jeff Moles . Thel3obcatsgrabbe(l37rebounds had seven points while center J . b. with Love getting 11. ·Br<!dbury added four . Kyger Cr~k won the reserve McNeal had fourofhis16pointsln ,43-39. Steve Waugh had 14 contest, the fourth quarter before exiting points to pace the winners whtle with five perrsonals. Chuck Vogel added 13. John During the early going, however, the Highlanders of Coach Lloyd · Woolum and Mike Bailey paced the Little Highlanders with 11 and 10 . Mye~played the Bolx:ats on near points respectively. even terms, In fact, the visitors led The win gave Kyger Creek a 9-1 17~14 at the conclusion of the first record going Into Saturday's non· period. league affair at New Bostqn DUring the ' first eight minutes, The _loss, Southwestern's fifth Highlander forward Roger Wells straight, leaves the team w!th an was particularly hot cOnnecting ·for record. 10 points while senior center Paul overall, NcNeal had the other seven points. . Kyger Creek goes to Waharna Thesday and visits Eastern, Fri· KG's offense was led by Moles, day. aradbwy and Brent Love with four Southwestern hosts league.. lead· points apiece. _ Action picked up for the Bolx:ais lng Southern Frtday. during the second canto as Love · connected for eight points; Brad· . SOlll'IIWGJrERN <IIIII - MoNeal 1·2 ~16; bury added six and Roger Stroud. Wells11~1~23; Layton4.0.8; Bakor2.Q.4; M..k Q-0-0; Carr 1-3-5 and Pelfrey 1.0.2. Totals three. .28+!18. . With 4: 18left In the third quarter. KYGER CREEK (74) - Clark 4·10.18; . lda42-341eadbefore Moles 6-J-L3; Bradbury 8-1 ·17; Love J!.2-16; Kyger.Creekhe . Stroud 2·2-6; R Martin 1-0-2 and D. Martin Southwestern bounced back on four . o.o.o. Totals 1!9-1&74. long comer shots by Randy Layton So:~:":" · 17 11 16 1 ~ and three jumpers by the Kyl(<rCreek 14 18 14 28-74 « ().().(). ror.u.s 1&-tHG. GMIS RESERVFl! (48) :... Bostic 5·2~ 12 ; Bergdoll 2-'I.IJ; Carty 4-2·m D...,.l 7~ 1 ~ 15; Pasquale ()..()..(): FeUure o.O-O: Beaver 0.1-1: ~ Spleto 1.0.2. TOTALS 19-IIHS. By qual1e"" SUI. Meigs Gallipolis -Jan. 10 8 p.m-Intramurals Jan. 117: 30 p.m.·Redmen v s. Maklnc Jan, 12 7·10 p.m.·College Recreatk>n Jan. 13 6 p.m.-Redwomen vs. Ashland Jan. 14 7·9 p.m ...Open Recreation Jan. 15 1-4 p.m.-Open Recreadon Jan. 161-4 p.m . .Optn Recreation lllliler bucket. That's Rick Edwards (10) to Lane's left. Edwards paced MilS In scorlpg with 10 polnls. . 8 16 7 9 6--46 4 11 19 6 S--48 Local bowling nu...t.,. Swln""" standing~ Teun W L P OP Nofthwest Gallipolis Ironton Waverly Athens JaCkSOn Alexander VIlla"" Pizza Ele:-trlC' Motoc Servke Pt . Ple'asanl AUio Parts Joe Cain. Atty. 3 0 0 251 182 816>1510 9 7 5 6 5 2 5 3 5 4 '7S1 6!11 455 596 544 Januacy I, lliiD Citizens Natmnal Bank Cir<le' s Bateman's Farms M.L Gi\ME'; WheelersbUJ"g Portsmouth .' 612 &55 400 583 531 Citizens National Bank. L. foster ~0; B . MUier·l98, J . R«d ~1; Batoman Fanns, K. Brown 1n443; VIllage Plzza, v . Jordan 160, L Willson 366; Eleca1c Motor Service. K. Butcher 173, R. Whitehair 425· Pt • Pleuant Auto Parts, D. Adams 151..:89·' b 'Cain. Atty .. D. Halliday IW. P . Saund~4l'"i· .. Grtmm' s Rabtitl)', L. Grimm 1~ Pi. Ctrcle'~ W. L 84 8.1 T1 66 ' 61 60 58 f4 45 51 62 67 68 70 Pleasant E>O<<JI , C . Grlnun's Rabbitry Pt. Pleasan1 Exxoo. 54 14 46 82 WhltUngtoo SOhlo · 43 85 lndJ"'th "'I high R3-m('and hl.gh series: 55~596 Rey~l$ J46;llt;; tlrtg10n SOhlo, J . Fowler 157-456. Spl.lts conv~ed: N. Marcum Reynoldsf4-7-9: .J . Bragg 2·7. Whit~ ~10; C. Potential Home Owners Are You Tired or Renting? · Would You Like to Own Your Own Home?? IF YOUR INCOME IS BETWEEN sg,OQ(rand sts,OOO A·YEAR • 3 5 494 523 4 7 &17 654 STOCK 1696 ,. ' 1~77 LIST PRICE DESCRIPTION 10,644 $946300 82 CELEBRITY 110,43167 $845617 !781564 1610 1612 8300 27 16J3 1 2 DR. 1670 . $809715 62437 1671 1 1677 . 82 CELEBRITY, loaded 110,68455 4 Dr.,lite blue. 110,95410 P-1685 82 CUTLASS COUPE 1680 J,ogan . GaiUpol~ Jadt.son . 82 CUTLASS CIERA LS $9699 10 111,21427 UTLASS CIERA LS NEW '8-2 PICKUPS 1648 82 LONG BED '8527590 1674 82 LONG BED 110,51598 1662 Bronze. lfc Lite Blue Ironton Athf~ Jackson 1651 2 4 2.)'1 250 0 6 23'i :ro Meigs 21 21 111111 111111 TO'I:AL'l Fiiday 's resu1ts: Gallipolis 18 Meigs 46 I011 Athens 47 Jackson 31 Ironton :r1 Logan 25 JIIIL ))pmes: W.averly at Portsmouth Alexander at Vlnton County Wllmlng1on at Washington CH Jan. lt panes: Melgs at Logan A~hens al Ga!UP.:,lls Wawrly at Jackson Alexander at Federa1 Hocking Clrdevtlle at Washington CH Wbt>elcrsburg at' Northwest · Barboursvllle at Pt. Pleasant daa.Jipmes: NPt"thwest arGallipo!ls: Malion-FranJdln at Portsmouth ' WbeelersiN.rg at Ironton Jackson at MJnford 'M}Iton at Pt . Pleasant Young Marauderettes keep win .~treak going : The undefeaie<i .11eigs Junior Hlgh girls cagers romped to their seventh straight win at Logan Thursday night 3H4 over the LOgan girls. · Coach Kenda Williams' lasses blew open a 134Iead by outscoring l.Algan l&o In the third quarter. ; Jeitnlfer Couch led all scorers . With 11 while Julie Miller ad ~ 10. Other Meigs' scorers were • enny Miller and Maria Musser with four ' apiece whlle Tammy Wrlght, SJiannon Hlndy, Darla Klng, and twin-sister Carla King all had two each. L. Stamer led the losers with $915302 169007 $729923 . 3495°0 1 1 1000°0 $199500 180000 $199500 12495°0 $199500 NOVA 4 DR. $199500 silver wired top ... I'll show you why Stilte Farm you real value in car 1500-A 80 CHEVETTE 4 SPD. ins!Jrance. 3 3 243 219 1.826 95 ' GalllpoUs 61 Meigs J1 Athens 48 Jackson 46 ln>nton 53 Logan 51 G aUl pol~ Waverly $743454, . WHEEL BASE 1029-A 76 BUICK REGAL Friday's results: TEAM Logan $975441 4 Dr .• dark blue. 13295°0 2 4 3'19 318 06256411'.1 Zl Zl :1347 :1347 SEOAL RE!ERVFl! W L P OP 4 2 m 25t 4 2 235 231 ' 2 214 197 <2231228 ' $9754 41 959" 1 1699-A 78 CAPRICE STATION WGN. 3 3 324 253 Meigs TO'I:M.'! $9526 1 1 '92799 ,.PRE-OWNED CARS s1995 AFTER CASHBACK YOUR CHOICE W L P OP 5 1 327 Zl2 4 2 371 331 4 2 385 373 333553.\1 Waverly $809990 . $917807 NEW '82 OLDS~OBILES . 992-7034 SEO.U. VARSITY Athens CASH BACK SAVINGS 1 Hillsboro 76 Washington CH 75 (ot) Northwest 54 West 51 TEAM Ironton AFTER 1500 82 CAMARO, V-8, auto. 1550 CAU NOW!! W<Bh.lngton CH 2 7 509 586 0 9 407 596 Me}gs Non.SEOAL results: Pt. Pleasant 19 Wahama 60 Wheolersburg 66 Valley 52 .Ponsmouth 62 Linden McKinley 57 Warren Local 54 Alexander 53 Camaro Sp'orl coupe 1678 WANTED!!! • • 4 6 595 590 Lo~:an • .... 1696 82 CA .'82 CLOSEOUT SPECIAL ·1640 GOOD DEFENSE - Meigs' BW Holcomb (441) stands grvunct In lhlll 'nmes-Senllnel phoiO as GaDia'sJames Lane (33) appearslrapped Cage TEAM . Pt .. Pleasam POOL Ckloed 8-10 p.m ...CoUege Swim Closed 7-.8:30 p.m .-College Swin ClOsEd 1·9 p.m..()pen Swim H p.m . .()pen Swim 1~4 p.m ..()pen Swim DATE- GYMNASRJM Jan. 914 p.m.-Volleyball A udltJms STOCK H All CARS IN-tHIS AD ARE ELIGIBLE FOR ssQO!O CASH BACK.. APPLY TO YOUR PURCHASE OR . PAY OFF YOUR CHRISTMAS BillS. - 1638 LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of January 9, 1983 FLo;her ()....()..(); Chancey :;..c).10: Wise 8-7-:13; Ght>en 1-2-4; Welker 1.0.2; Bush 1-3.5; Foster MEIGS 1!7l - .Rlgg,; 2-4-B: Edwards 4 · 2~JO: 1983 9, Janwry 9, 1913 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-PIIint Plecaant,.W. Vp. RIGGS DRIVES - Meigs' Nick Riggs (28) drives down court mFriday's SEOAL cage game at Gallipolis. GABS defende~ Is Lynn Sheets (il). CAROLL SNOWDEN 417SecondAve • . Gallipolis, Oh . Pllone 446·4290 Home 446-.511 Gallipolis won, 61-37. Rlr;p neUed eight polnls for the vlsl!lng Mar~ers. - Keith Wisecup photos. 1625-B YOUR CHOICE 13995°0 110000° $249500 3895° 0 s9oooo $249500 1 '3995°0 1 S~te Farm Mutual AutOI'IObilelnsuranc:e ComPflly 180000 · Home.Qffice: Bloomington, IMir'lots ·Eaglettes post 58-31 win over NG BY SCOTI' WOLFE . EAST MEIGS~ The Eastern · ·Eaglettes girls' basketball team upped its season record to 6~2 here Thursday evening with a convincing 53-31 SVAC trlumph over visiting North Gallia. From the start Eastern's gals produced an outstanding offensive display that enabled them to elude any serloits challenge from the Pirates. Eastern, bouncing back from a close defeat on W~nesday, sought revenge for that loss, taking It all out on the unknoWing Pirate . ' crew. EHS exploded to a 34-8 halftime rebounding department with 10 and 9 rebounds respectively. Eastern is now &-2 overall and J.l Inside the SVAC, its only losses being to tough opponents, Southern and class 'AA' Fort Frye. 1n the preliminary junior high girls contest, Eastern edged North Gallla 23-21 to remain unbeaten Inside the ·svAC league. Eastern broke an early 8-8 first perlod deadlocK to lead 14~12 at the half. After three periods NG again locked the score at 18-18, then went ahead In the final stages. A late bucket by t1Je YOUR CHOICE tEASTEitN (II)- AmbroM>~l:l: f)Qtley tl).fl..20', Speocer oH.-1: WhltlaiC'h +0-8; Wilson 2.(1,4; Mankin . 2~4: Riebel Hl·2. TuWt ....._ . Nllrlh Gallla (IH - T. George IJ.:H!I: M. Geotae 3-%: PICkens ~; McMoochall· 1).0.{); BlackbUrn . ' rr===========::======~;:~::::;-1 lead, then coasted through the second half for the 53-31 victory. All seven Eastern gir1s broke Into the scoring column with junior Dee Dailey and co-captain Becky Am~ brose hitting double figures with ~ and 12 points respectively. Dailey and Ambrose had outstanding . Inside games both, offensively and defensively for the victorious . . Eagles. ' l'ana George led North tiallla with 19 points, Mll!hele George and Mary E:'ickens had six each. The Eastern squad connecled on 29 of 62 field goals for 47 percent, ' ·six. while · comm.ttllng · 9 turnovers: · Meigs' nextgamewUibeathom~ Dailey and Ambrose led the · aiafust Eastern Monday at 5 p.m. UNITED SECURITY & COMMUNICATIONS, \NC. •Burglor. ~Ire. oCommerclal. $249500 Like.a good nfiiQhbor. Stattt Farm IS tllere. Eaglet> regained the lead and secured another win In a dramatic finish: Tonya Savoy led the winners with 11 points. Jayne Campbell led all scorers with 13 while pirate teanunate Vera West added 8. Eastern is now .4·2 overall, and plays at Meigs Monday. 1).0..(1. TolalllU.II. 1000°0 and Hoki·Up Alann s.,.-,a lnduotriol, R'!lklontial •Pure.,._ or LaUo Plllna AY8lllillle •Contrll Station Mon~orlng ot Direct Pollee Connection · •U.L. ~"- ln,..anca Apprawod ·.Ciowod Cln:uit 1V 11o Su,....,_ Syatama ·~ Security su....,. • Conau!totlon SeMce <Radio 01.... Setvloo TectlnldaM MAIN OFFJCE- GALLIPOLIS, OHIO..,.. 446-3144 24 Hour Phones - Call Anytime For .Information - 1561-A 80 FORD CUT 25% .. ; Road Handler® Gas Saver radials P155/80At3whitewall Steel belted construction plus $5"7Q9 unique tread design deliver up Ia /- · RECORD-KEEPING . Of INVESTMENTS II taxpayer purcheMI Iota of the same MCUrity (e.g. common stock ahete certlfi· catall of e pertlculltr company) on diff-' detlllllt variouo prlcee end lhareaflar Mille portion oft he tOIIII hoidlnga, It Is Incumbent. upon the UJIP8Y8I' to Identify wfli!:h etock tlh- carllflcatM _ . 110id. , ' Genentllv. 'the !IIIIICiftc ltOCk oar1itlcet• 'doiMtred to the p...:hconlttut. the eecurity, eold by the taxpaylll': coo-.mv. the taxpeyer gelne tftlch flalllbllty by "-lng -.nrte detailed records of each ltock purchlle a to dttta, ccm par tlhare, end certificate number of lhent(l) l-ed. Ll!t8r on w'*' eome of the ~ atod< is IOid. the tup..,... .._. tllxlbillty to Ml the certllicetall which h - the moll edvllltageout lfi8CIIIcaiiY idenlilled halclng period end cioll bUll. Meclttqueta 1ecordl- pot melttt8lned endlhuecurltiH (e.g. aherea bf tltoak) cannot be lldlquetaly ldentllled 11 to ec:quialtion debt end colt ~. h llxpliower don not ~ the lbcMI ' clibed flaxlbllty · llld mull 8pllly the "fiNt kl, tnt out" rulli kl meter to cltttermlnl the colt belllenc! holding ..rtod al the IOid. I.e .. lhe eecll'ltlee .,. ...,med ill be flom the Ntl• lot. . · . -urlll• 5% more .ruel economy than our famous anginal RoadHandler. us I!.SI federal EJcise Tax Sears 50 ·b attery 15200 . .' Sears 50 battery is designed ,to meet or ex ~ ceed engine starting requirements for mos1 V·B or smaller engines. • . William 0. Smeltzer Cll11flfD ri/IUC ACCOUNTANT Chamber ot ·Co111merce 8uildi.ng 16 Stile St. · · - · Phone 448-4471 · 1616-A 80 LUV PICKUP, Long wh. base white, 4 ISears I Plw Phooe 446-2902 liARS. AOUUCK AND CO. suoooo 16195° 0 1 $4695° 0 1000°0 . $469500 with 1910 81 FORD LTD 4 DR., 1911 81 IMPALA, Michelin tires, 5595°0 auto., - . •'$499500 IBOQOO . 6295 . .1 - -~ YOUR CHOICE IItoooo 1 auto .. stereo, p.s .• p,b,, white. ' 1735 81 MAliBU CLASSIC 4 DR.. . 1736 70 FORD P.U. . 1726 SERVICE SP ·we'll rotate $499500 . -- --- PRE.OWNED $5695 .AFTER $500 CASH YOUR CHOICE 56195 $5695 16195 $5695 11095 $595 ·~ · " IAL THIS tires Free. *895 11315 TORUIO 4 DR. Si.lvtr Brill&• For So111ict 16295°0 PRE-OWNED $4995 AFTER CASH BACK 1686 Prices are calalog prices. Now available ln our X calalog. Shll)l:lng, Installation •ldrl. Ask about Sears credit P.l•ns. ~AIRMONT, 24,000 miles rchase Lube, Oil & Filter done on your car and . . . . Offer ~ Jan. 14, 1983 I . I 1 I �.. • .. . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleosant, W. Va. Page-::_C-4-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Point Pleasant defeats Wahama, 79-60 for third ·win· ·...·....-.~-. By Gary Cla_rk Todd "Ice" Gibson aiter being held to eight first half points scored The· Point Pleasant Big Blacks scored 18 unanswered p 0ints i lrmarkers durln!f the final two following the halftime intermission qUarters for game high· scoring break Friday night to break open ~n honors w_ith 2_4 points. Gibson took a otherwise close .encounter With 40.5 scormg average mto the game their Mason County neighbors and . and alt)lough falling well short of keep their unbeaten record intact that total . still maintains a sen- . with 8 79~0 triumph over the host sational 35.0 points per ' contest Wahama While Falcons. average which is unofficially tops in · Point Pleasant wa s heavily (he state. · favored going into the contest but Gibson was one of five Big '!lacks found the going tough throughout to reach the double figure scoring the first hall against a fired-up plateau.· Also scoring in ·double WliiteFalcon .c.agesquad. However, · figures for .Point Pleasant were points to cut the deficillo two a~ 1614 before Point Pleasant moved mto a. 20-16 lead at the quarter's end.. . The second stanza saw the Btg Biacks regain their eight . pomt advantage only to have Waham.a hattie back to within one at 30-29 with 2:25 remaining in the half. After .an exchange of buckets by. Kevin Smith of Point Pleasant .and Mark Roush of Wahama the Big Blacks outscored the White Falcons 6-2 in the fina l minute of the half to claim a 38-33 halftime edge. · Despite committing 17 turnovers to keep the gam_e · ~Jose becaus~ of the outstandmg reboundmg capabilities. The White Falc?ns recorded 18 rebounds _In the fJrst quarter al?ne while ~omt Plea~t managed JUSt 13 durmg the enllre flrs\ half. . . . As the third_per1~ got underway, it became .qwte evtden~ that Point Ple~sant would concentrate on both boards an~ as a result grabbed 20 rebounds ·~ the canto. 'l'hat factor ·and the res~t of a six and one-hall mmute scormg drought suffered by the White Falcons enabled the Big outscoring their hosts 22-4 in the quarter and attain a comfortable 23 point, 60-37 ' cushlon going into the _ final sta~a. .. The B•g Blacks conl!riued to co~trolthe boards In the .fulBl eight mmuteswhichthwartedanyFa!con hopes of . a . rally. Gibson . and . Llmlbert provtdedthesconngmthe. pertod for - ~omt Pleasant while Bradley paced the White Falcon ~!tach. Wahama scored . the final . etght pomts of the game to trim the . final margin of victory to 7!H!O. . Te~ statistlcs show the 'Blg .: ., ' fl) ) . EAR, NOSE &THROAT ' !Jt. V·St . M 8'J. .. CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 . . ~ Atbb.Jtcbm46 -·-Tra..-.57 A0~~15 ' 'i· . ButJerton ~won Jesuu 74 l)olh"· · ceu.. .... 101' Bay ~- ,._vm Lake 42 ~lb)' · !W ' llonjamln -~ 71, Triad 56 ~ Un.kJn ~. Col Ham1iton-1'Wp. 52 -Bell!wl>: !II, · 81, MolyMllo .. Vnkln Sl Bloom-can-ou 66. Uberty Blutfton 63, De:lptlot Jefle:1"90n 48 ElrfrtavU1e 5 , N. Royaltm 52 BrookvtUeOO.C.Utlsle~or Brunswick 89, Sti'Oil(IIVUk- 53 P!>meroy-MI.ddlepol1.;._(o.,llipt~lis, Ohio-:Point Pleasant, W. v~. V !I·· - .: • Th·e Sunday Ti"!es-Sentinei-Page-G-5. horse changing scheme • • ' I:.OiJJsVILL"E, Ky. (AP) - A Indiana: · . · f · Louisville. ScherfSa.ld ta\t(xreqtiipmentwas ThE: ~B. a watchdog agencyjuiy has Glendo L. Sulllvru(. 43, and - Also indicted were Donald ·Bow- ·stolen on JUly 15. 1900, from River subscribed to by many racetracks, .)ndlcied aeven lllllll. Including two DonaldO~kes,48,bothoflndlanapo-- ers, a trainer currently-... under Downs In Clrtcinnati. Then, In May asked the FBI to join~ investlga'from Oblo, on charges sternmiug lis, and Omar Fannin Jr., 40, of suspension by Jefferson Downs in 1981; a steward·at Agua Caliente, a tion in June l!m,· and the .Initial rronl . an ·ailegBI scheme in substl- Lafayette, :Ind., were arrested by . Loulsla~; William Marlin, a .track in Tiajuana, Mexico, in- probe centered around Churchill .. ll!)e. superiol' horses, or " ringers," FBI agents aruUntllana~Us Police, licensed !l-ainer in Ohio; Jack cObb, formed llie TRPB that Americans . Downs in Louisville, where Sullivan for lesser . Quality thoroughbredS at McGinley said.·· ·. . a licensed owner In Ohiq; and were attempting'to buy local horses appeal-ed a$ · a newly licensed Slxiracks.. . · The three ·.were charged Wlfu Ric~rdAhnens,aformerowner. ... withouttattoosorrnarklngs.Scherf trainer, Scherf said. · 'Jbreelndlanamen were arrested conspiracy to violate antiChris Scherf, director of t.Pe . said the steward identified Sullivan Scherf said the investigation Friday aqclchat'ged with racketeer- · · racketeering laws and interstate TRPB's service bureau, .said the by name. turned up an association betWeen 1ng offenses, an FBI official said. transportation of a fraUdulent ., allege? scheme Involved buying .. Sullivan and Fannin, who owned 1be ·other four men were· being security. Fannin faced an addi- untattoed horses with no dlstinThe incilctrneni alleged that llie Mamma's<Clue, · sought.by authorities. ·· . _tiona! count of each charge. guishing marks in Mexico . . The TRPB idenWed Glenn Kopp, conspirators succeeded in one 1be Indictments, .handed. down Bond was set at $5,1XXJ for Oakes . Horses are idenWied by Up · substitution, replacing a maiden an unlndlcted co-conspirator, as tiM! last Tuesday, capped a 19-month and Fannin and$10,1XXJforSullivan, tattoos, and the seven allegedly nanied Mamma's · Clue wifu a one who allegedly dellverro the Investigation by the Ji:BI and the who was Identified as the central used stolen tattoo equipment to Mexican horse, Dantetta, In a Sept. ·stolen equipment to Sullivan about _ Thoroughbred Racing" Protective flgure in the scheme. ' mark the horses, said Scherf, 20, 1900, race at Jefferson DOwns. two months prior to the victory by · They are schedulei! tor arraign- reached at the organization's Lake , Bureau, sald John C. McGinley, Dantetta ·won at 6-1 odds, Scherf the supposed Mama's Clue in speclalagentinchargeoftheFBiin . mentJan. l81nU.S.DistrtctCourtln success, N .y ., offi ce. Louisiana. " said. ·:fedenon ..COUOty gr~md """'" ""·~tral AI"-111...Aeasant 61 . Buckeye "Buckeye N. 56, EluckeyE' S. t6 ~ e. Gallon :m · Cadtz 71, ~ Union ~ Campbf!U-Mernortll at, Strulht>rs 59 Canal Wlnchelller 68, Amanda-Ol'ar· """" ., Ca~ 66, Salem 51 Canton McKinJtley 14. Newark <18 Canton South~ W, Branch 42 '\Pinion T\mken 57, ~ :B Canton Trinity Ill, Camon "er1tagt> 51 Cant!rwton 53.· Centerburg 46 MON.-THURS. 4:()()..11:30 FRI. &SAT. 4:00-12:00 Oftice Hours by Appoint~ent Only . St.~ · Clevt-. Rlctvnond 6:2 . ~ Steele U, Obl.'rttn 40 .......... lloMr .. · GENERAL ALLERGIST Gaineld I! tb1h ~1; AJaon Ecul n. ar AmirllllM, ANGIE''S PIZZA NOW OPEN JOHN A• .WADE ' MD INC. • '. • ., VETERANS .MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . ~- - . , Aleron Akron 1 ~- in 14 markers and Donnie Jones, ToddSimpkinsandl\evinSmithaUwith ten points each for the winning Big Blacks. .... Allroft ~ 59, Akron Givens 1.0.2:. Rutherford 1.0.2..TolaiO!f.l-11. Wahama scoreless for the first' six a nd one-hallminuteswhile scoring 18 point' of their own to break the game open and coast to the even· · ' JJ,'IIoo Akriia Cea-J:Ic:Mtft: 11 • .u:rca D.lrhtet. m .Akrol Dk't 41. Allron Kermorr t& ~~~~~~~~2~:"'f.t:t~~ . ~~~•o~~~ ~~l~t;W~a~ha~m~a~w~j~s~a~b~lc~~B~~~c~k~s~~~be~ca~. k~th~e~~~m~e~~~n~b~y~-B~l~a~~~s;c~o;oo~ec~ti~~~oo~~~of;~~f~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~~~22~1~~;~~. bench in the second quarier to drop r~in~lli~e~f~~~t~ Wahama was led in scoring by 6' jWlior guard Ron BracUey who had his best night of his varsity career with 22 points on 11 of 20 field goal attempts. Bradley's 22 point total was t he • highest individual point total for the White Falcons in .27 games dating back to the 198i).jll season when Larry "l!ainbow" Gibbs netted 27 points a'g'ainst R.ichwood in regiona l tournament aclion. ' · Joining Bradley in double figures were · senior forward Mark Roush with 13 tallies a nd junior forward Eric "Embelton w!th 10 points. Point Pleasant jumped out to an early 4~ advantage on successive buckets by Gibson and J ones. ' Wahama retaliated with consecutive field goa ls by Roush and Embelton to knot, the score at 4-4 before the Big Bla~s went on a12-4 spurt to go up by eight at lli-11. Wahama then scored the next six ·cage,-t:e8ults~, _. W~<•l-BradleyU-0-22;t:~.ict -~be~';.Ji~Di.o.~lt~~ ~~Tololo r~-t.«i. . · ' - ·, POINT PLE_ASANT <'ltl ~G._, U;0-:11; · ~fug~s~·to open the third quarter ~~ and held tual victory . · The win was the thi"d in sue~· · cession for Coach Lennie Barnette's si><teenth ranked cagers with ail three victories oom ing on the road. T-he Big Blacks open their 1982-83 home season tonig ht aga inst visiting Parkersburg South. · Wahama failed to notch its first victory of the year for the fifth consecutive lime but played much better than their 0-5 slate mtght indicate. The 0-5 record equals the worst start by the Wllite Falcons since the 1975-76 season when Wahama lost in their first five attempts before achieving a hardcourt win. Point Pleasant never trailed in the contest and there was only one tie with that being at 4-4 during the early going. The Big Blacks largest advantage was 27 points late in the final quarter with Point Pleasant holding a 79-52 edge. I .uempts . . 1~; 17 . .. ' . High ·school ~.~t?l!:n face _ in~ictments in . .~· goal attempts for45 percent and 1 of · 3 charity tosses for 33 _percent. · .· ·wah&na made 'l1 of 64 from the floor for 4= percent and ·: had still anotheF <lfsappointii'Jg . njght : from the free throw stripe~ whel'l! ·they converted 'justsls of2l · . trle• for ·. a ooor ·28.S percent . w!t::"""' 1~. January ,9, January 9, 1983 · · cal't'Y m. WY1\ford b1 Cft).ter'V'Wfo ~. Spil'l«. North 52 O>agrln Falb $1, 0.... """"" ll C!n. AJdenon 86. f'(ftM Park 53 C!n. Chiisttan 11, MldlleiOWn Chr. !50 an. D*n.ln 11. an. 1\upUI Mi .. QOSED SUNDAYS <;ln. Eldfr 58. Cln. PUreeD fl Cln. Moeller 70; C1n. l...aSalle !il Cin. Si . Bernard 71, C!n. I~ 49 PHONE 992-6851 Cln. 9PYen Hills S4, Mlunl Val . ."II t ln. Summit at, Cln. Country Day C8 C1n. Sycamore 61. AIUtord 41 SUBS • PIZZA-· PIZZA BREAD· ITAUAN BREAD Cln. Taft II}, On. WH'ml HilLs 72 . Cln. Walnut Hills 57, HamUtn a.dlrl. 49 On. Wlthmw 51, On. HIJihrs ~ CIIL Woodward 15, ctn. Aikft1 5.1 C1n. NorthwfBI N~ M *·N. Bend ~ln. Wyorrling ~. Taylor 56 Clear Fork 62, OtiW1o • · CokJwater HI. Mendon·UD10n.3J Col. Academy !'il, w. Jefrnnl 42 Col. Cen~ 65, Cel. EaStrnoor 58 Col. Fnnklln H11. 61, Mt. Vft1100 ~ Col. St. Otarlts !17, Col.. OE'SIJes 53 Col. 61. Col. H~" Col. Wt'tutl> fir, Col Ready 53 w""""" Col. Wftt a.. Col.. BrnollhaW~~ 81 Columbus Grovt' 55, Ada 46 Cory-Ra.... 59, .t.rew.1W 48 OHr PaJ1!. :n. l..o\.'(oiand f1 Drla'Nilft' tO. ChllUcoUM!' JB 1Jt>1iWm Sl. John 55. New Knoxvtlk> of7 , Euclid If), M.plt His. ."B • Falrlleld 14, W. 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CtlntWRtal 46 Crwt 7t, Patriot SYl ~ ~ l.qu Elm 49. l...aacastl't" F"1sM" fl l...onlltown 61, Soultllrwton t2 Mltul Eulml n, N. Adam11i6 M*lra R , lnCUAn HIU !11 Mans. St. Pelfr 56. Parma Holy Namt Ky~ ,APUIO 112~ • ~~~~ •• • . t • .,. Mariemmt 64, G!Pn Eslfo !m Marlon Local 54. Fon ~ or. . THE SOFT TOUCH - Point Pleasant's Shawn Nibert (23) uses the "soft touch'' as he attempts a shot In first quarter action Friday niKht against Wahama. WHS' Eric Em belton; bodom left, and Darren • Evtrycley Low Price MitcheU, behind Nibert, defend against Nibert's sho&. The Big Blacks won their third consecutive 79-00. Wahama's record drops to 0-4 · on the year. (Photo by Tim Davis.) - game, Set your TV free.~. Own your own SatelliteTV Earth Station!. ' 40MONTH 29.88 Natlonwlse Miifntenance Free Calcium Batteries 60MONTH 41.88 IOMONTH 47.88 All banenes withexcc:;.,"""dige-.;a. ,,~..v_al un'·,forti.r moat cars. Ne'llar rM McDennou NW !!of, PQm. West ~ ~ MtodN. 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(If you want even higher rates,· ask about the Money Market Investment Account.) · Call or stop by tOday · and learn why your money Will rhake·more money at · Central Trust. ~IHE CENIRAI#1RUSI'COMPANY · }Our Fznancial Center M..,.,,..LIIC .. lft.IMmnce Rock Island. ·Illinois '• •. ·, �.. • .J Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~int Pleasant, Page-C-6---The SUnday Times-Sentinel .1' • January' 9, 1983 W. Va. . seeond quarter, but the Pirates continued to score big. This was ca.used In no small part_ by double-digit scoring by four of the Pirate star~rs. led by Matt Kemper, whoenjcyedoneofiJisbest nights of the season by compiling 24 points on 12 buckets. · Mike Mays h~lped In the scoring with 19, while Erlc Penick recorded . 14 and Ken Neal. 10. Penick also led In rebounding, racking up 19, with Kemper addmg 15 for a team total of 54. With the score at halftime set ~t 3S-20 in the Pirates' favor, Eastern bega n a slow comeback, but were short -circuited at nearly all turns by a stubborn Pirate defense. Nevertheless, Roger Bissell con' tinued building a reputation as the acllon at left. The play was caught during llrsl half PASS PLAY- The baD Ispa81M!dbyNorthGallla's Eagles' leading scorer by notching acUon o( Friday's SVAC matchup at North Gallla. Eric Penkk (32) to teammate Antbolly Bm.,kbum, at 15 points on five baskets and five (Kevin Kelly photo). right, whlle Eastern guard Tim Probe.r t braces for from the charity line. Jlril Newell added 10, while the rest of Eichinger's varsity.crew scored In single figures . The third perlod ended with a COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) larger Pirate lead, 56-32, but the James P. Tressel, an assistant opening of the final period saw football coach at Syracuse the last Eastern finally come alive. AI- two years, has been named to the though the Pirates led Eastern by30 Ohio State coaching staff, the points with three minutes left in the Wliverslty announced Friday. ·· 'game, things began turning around Tressel · will work witll the for the Eagles. _ quarterbacks and wide receivers The deficit was narrowed some: for the Buckeyes, ·replacing Fred ·what through several well-placed . Zechman, who lefi. Dec. 18 to buckets and .sh6ts from the freebecome head coach at New MeXIco throw line. But a final Pirate surge State. kept the home team ahead, with the Tressel's appointment- is subject scoreboard reading 78-53 by ending to approval !rom the Ohio ,State buzzer. board of trustees. "llwasagreatteameffort-t)ley -Tressel is a native of Berea and ail played well together, and gaYe was an All Ohio Conference TlW yell!', there are more then 100 chenges In the 100 percent," noted Pirate Coach quarterback at Baldwln-Wailace, tex laws and forms. But at H&R Block. one thing Bruce Wilson. "Weklndofhopethis where his late father, Lee Tressel. 11' hasn't changed ... fair prices! Just ask, and wa'll firSt league \1ctory will tum things was the longtime head coach. BA1TLE FOR THE BASKET - North Gallia and Easlem players give you ot free estimate of the cost for preparing around for the rest of the season." · The younger Tressel also has . scramble to recover a rebound' at North Gallia Friday. Pirate Matt your return. You get a complete interview. Plus we NorthGallla sank35of76triesat served as an assistant coach at . Kemper (In while) reaches for the baD whlle Eastern's Roger BisseU doublecheck your nlltum for ecc"racy: the basket for 46 percent, while the - Akron and Miami (Ohio). (12), Mike Collins (42) and Jim NeweU (:IJI) enclrele hit)l. Pirate Eagles were good for 20 of coughly · teammate Mike Mays, at right, awaits lo lend ass~tance. 53 attempts for :r7 percent. Eastern .---~--~~----'--.,....J was 58 percent from thefree-thhrow !lite, sinking 13 of 22 tries, while the RYDER Pirates dunked elght 'of 20 attempts 'TRUCK " ..... ,.. for 25 percent. IRONTON -The league-leading in the final period. RENTAL NG had 19 turnovers and 14 Mark Fields led the Tigers with Ironton Tigers Cia wed !rom ~hind ONE-WAY assists. · while the record book 17 points and Tony Keith added 14. Friday Jilght to edge visiting Logan 'Low ·and One-Wa_y Low Rates APPOINTMENTS AVAiLABLE The Chieftains, now 3-3 in league showed Eastern had 3~ total 53-51 in a tllrill-packed contest that 'top Maintained Trucks rebounds. play, were paced by Frasure with 'Right Size, Right Equipment went down to the final seconds. 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OH. Eastern's reserves also dropped 'hand Trucks" Furniture Pads The Chieftains just could not do 13 points and Jack Miller with 12. a 50-31 decision to the Pirates, 50-31. • Nationwide 110ad Service The box score: anything wrong In the firSt half as 'Moving Tips & Insurance Tim Smith was high poiht man for ·· LOG~ (51)- Chip Patterson 5-Q.lO; Jim they drtlled 16 of 24 field goals for a 0-4-4; Jeff Morgan · ~0-10; Jamie Van NG with 23, while Paul Cpllins 67 percent average as they built up Gtll Voorhis 0-1-1 ; Doug Dicken 0-1-1; Jack Miner scored 10 for Eastern. 5-2-12; Jeff Frasw-e 5-3-13. TOT.US 'Z0-11-S!. a 33-28 halftime lea(!. 446-9800 The Pirates host Hanna n; W.Va., GAlliPOLIS, OHIO IRONToN (53) Mark Fields 7-3-17; ' However, that hot shooting died Frank McClellan 1.(1..2; :rony Keith 7.0.14; Bill in non-league action Tuesday. The In the second half as they connected Thomas 0.2-2; Ryan Ainsworth 3-0-6; Mark reserve game begins at 6 p.m. and Snyder 1..0.2: Ed Rawl.lru> 1~2: Kevin Wesl oo just four of 15, and made only one ~- TOTAL'; 24-il-53. the varsity tUtoperuj at7: :JOg.m. NG tleid goal in, the,$ourth quarter. Score by quarters: plays visiting Hannan Trace Fri12 21 10 8--51 A pair of free throws by Jim Gtll Logan day. Eastern entertains . Miller Ironton ·. 14 14 12 13--53 with 3:07 remaining opened the fte!M:rve score: Ironton 37, Logan 25. Tuesday and returns to league play Logan lead to 4M5 before the Friday with visiting Kyger Creek. · TigerS tlckeed off eight straight lronton edges Logan ~ J RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. (API -The Nabisco-Dinah Shore lnvita· tiona!, rlchesl tournament In women's golf, will · become even . richer this year. General tourn ame nt co chairmen Robert M. Schaeberle a nd F . Ross · JoJmson Jointly a nnounced Friday that the purse of this year's event will be $400,tm a nd the winner will earn $55,!XXl. The purse last year was $310,!XXl' and winner Sally Little collected $45,<XX). The 72-hole tournament will be played March 31-April 3 at the Mission Hltls Country Club, which is located near Palm Springs. Little won last year's even flrlng an S-under-par 64 on irtal round, giving her a 72-hOI re of 278. · .. OPEN WEEKDAYS · 9:00 A.M.-6:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:00 A.M.-5:00 P.M. PHONE 992-3795 ll 14 12 BEGINNING KARATE ClASSES. Beginning Jan. 11 At 7:00 P.M. At Carleton School In Syracuse. For. Information Call 9~2-5421 or 992-5896 ANDA '• . . ... ' BATTERY SAVE $25.00 S4Q95 . . WITH TRADE-IN REGULAR ............... $74.95 PART NUMBERS: 49·50 59·50 81·50 8HO . 55-50 71-50· 85,50 89-50 50 MONTH GUARANTEE • COME SEE MAX MJUER OR PAT HILL FOR GREAT SAVINGS ON ALL THE NEW UNE UP OF .FORDS ··- -----· . FREEDOM ·. ~\o~~ \""Q~v '• AC-Delco is the way to go ' . G ~ - Gorpooa!IOO SALE ENDS 1-29-83 -.PAT HILL.FORD, INC. PH. 992-2)96 G_Al..LI POLIS 240 Thin! Ave. 446-1113 1704 Eastem Ave. 446-4204 .... POMEROY . 119 w. 2nd 992-21)9 MASON -. ' Route '' ., 515 Main 675·1520 ,. 33 si. 2•11 · Jack50n Avo. 675-2731 " . ... ~· ' ~ AUTO PARTS PIIOFIUSIOiWS ., ' - l SOUTHERN (80) - Bostick 2.(1.4: !l!!em 4-1-9: Bostlek Brlnager W-12; Curfman 5-3-13; 0.0.0: -.lUI). Teaford 4-2-10; Bee-gle 100». Coonolly J-1.3; U!t1e!lekl 7-1-1~ Hill o-J.J: Can:looe 0.1-1. Rarmaa THee (181- Rossiter~-~~ Bays 1.(1.2; Watsoo 1.(1.2; Barnes2-4-ll; BaUeyO.l-1: Bn~mlleld 5-1-11 ; Randolph <48 and Swain 1-0-2. TGtala 18--m-48. Score by Sou--. 29 18 26 17-00 Hannan n-ace 8 21. 7 10-46 qwute,., RACINE -The Southern TomaCoach Corinee Enslen's club shot doettes. concluded a successful warm 45 percentfrom the floor (31 a week of play, ·adding two more of 76) led by Amy Littlfleld's ~ victims to their victory list, by rolling over Federal Hocking and points that sparked the Southern attack. · · Hannan Trace. STAYS CLOSE ~ AUan Bailey (31) of Hannan Trace applies : In a : tough game here, Southern pl'I'SSUl'e inside the key against Soothem guard Rod Littlefield ( 121. ' , Besides Littlefield's 30 markers, rolled to a 47·29 win over Federal others In this T1rn Tucker photo are Jeff Barnes (23) and Mike Rossiter , , : - Laren Wolfe and Tonja Salser Hocking after leading · 25-8 at (15). Sou!JJem ':"IIJl!,lned unbeaten In league play with a~ triumph. , . netted 12 points each, Mel Weese ·halftime. Seniors Mel Weese and Tonja had 9, Debbie Michael 7, Cindy I::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::========~ Evans 5, and Michelle Johnsot) 4. I " Salser led th~wlnnel\S with 12 points For Hannan Trace Lisa · Triplett each, and Amy Littlefield pitched in poured In 16 pob1ts and Julie Dltlon 11 to pace the SJuthem beUes. VIcki added5. Matlack led Federal Hocking with Southern blanked the Wlldklttens 13 markers and Irene Bennett 21-0 In the first period, thenclungtoa added6. healthy 36-12 lead at the half. Amy J:lttlefleld put on quite an offensive exhibition, both from the perimeter Southern hit 16of51 fi'Om the floor for 31 percent and ca!Uied 15 of 26 and insid~. while Tonja Salser and from the tine for 58 percent. Coach Laren Wolfe added complementary_ Connee Enslen's gals pulleddbwn40 performances to baffle the HT 'rebounds, led by Laren Wolfe, who defense. had a good inside game with 12 SHS had 51 rebounds,led by caroms, and Cindy Evans with 9. · Littlefield's 15 and Evans' 11. In the reserve tilt Coach Duane Southern hit 34 of 76 field gual 27'x36'x8'7" CLEARANCE . Wolfe's · Federal Hocking gtrls attempts, for 45 _percent, while I - 13"x8' Sliding ~or, 1- 3'x6'8" Service Door, 29 Ga. Painted Steel rolled to 23-14 triumph over SHS. hitting 11 of 24 !rom the line. Siding (Choice of 9 Colorsl wrth 5 Year Warranty, 2fi Ga. Galvalume Steel Lori Sinnett led the winners with 8 Southern is now !1-1 on the season. Roof1ng wrth 20 Year Warranty, 2 Skylites. points, Shelly Hood added 6, Lisa MU!er 3, Lisa Frashler 2, Jill tiDlJ'I'IIE.IlN 11!) - Wll"''!l' H9: Salser 6-0-l:l; Lltt~E-neld lJ-4.~ Wolff' 6-3-U; El'ans· 1-3-5; Johnson Buroette 2, and· Angie Jago 2. For 2.0.4: Mlchael2-l·7. Thtalol; SI-11-'JI. Southern Mindy Hill had 4, Lori Haman 'fnao i l l ) - Trl plt>t1' 8-0-16; OUion 2Vi: Shft>ts ~: Harri.sQrl 0-M. TOldi lt-1-21. Adams 3, Tonja Cummins 3, Juli s....._. by quaners: i Houdashelt 3, and Alana LyotiS 1. • SOUtllprn 21 t5 23 ~" . Pri<e lnclud• Tax, Deliv~oy and Unloading with.in 40 miles of HT Southern hit just 3 of 14 from the 0 12 6 .l - 21 construction offrce. field for 21 pe.,ent and 4 of 13. at the SouthellJ 4471 - Wl't'!l(' l-8-12; Salser 6-0-12: line for 31 percent: They collected 25 Ll!llefleld 4-3-11 ; Wolf-e 1·2-4; Evar)s t.Q.2: 8(on11ey rebounds, led by Alana Lyons with 2.0.4: JMn:!lOil D-2-2: MlChaPI 04-0. Totak lfi.IS-41. Fe*ral HDl'idiiK (it) - Russell 1·2-4: Matlark 6. S.J.lJ: BenrK'I't 3.0..; Ja~o Hl-4: Hart 0.{).0: Wood The Southern Tomadoette var1.0.2: Frashltr D-0-0. 1'o&Mt lW-21. , 15140 MIDDLEFORK RD. sity returned to SVAC action In high Southern ' 8 17 fl U--47 fashion Thursday night by bomLAURELVILLE, OHIO 43145 F. Hockin~ 4 4 (I 21-29 barding a scrappy !!annan Trace WUdkitten club. 79-21. I IRON_HORSE BLDRS. ..,.,.., .......... 614-332-9745 Expect wrestling ruling soon CLEVELAND!API-Aruiingis The Olympic Committee presexpected nPxt w.eek on whether the en ted witnesses Thursday and Amateur Athletic Union Inc: should Friday in an attempt lo show that befoundlnclvllcontemptofcourtin the AAU's wrestling division had its bat tip for control of amateur · Ignored her ruling of ...•.t Aug. 20, wrestling in the United States. which removed the AAU as U.S. District Judge Ann Aidrirh governing body of amateur wreslead with 1:49 remaining on a heard concluding testimony Friday ttlng in this country. Frank Edgington goal and three 'J'he AAU is appealing the on the U.S. OlY1J1plc Committee's free throws by Jon Clay. motion to find ihe AA U in contempt. decision. Neither team enjoyed a good William ~ohnson, a member of The August ruling left the United shooting game as Athens connected the judge 's- staff, said the judge SUites Wrestling Federation as on 20 of 57 for 35 percent, made would likely rule on the case next amateur wrestling's governing · eight of 13 at the line, and grabbed · week. body. 28 rebounds with Mayle collecting Werner Holzer; president of the 13. Wrestling Federation, said in tesJackson made 20 of 51 fielders for.. timony Thursday that an American Rio ace leads league 39 percent, six of 10 at the line, 26 wrestling team was n~arlydenled a rebounds, with Collins and ,Edgingin free throw tosses chance to compete last Novemb& ton each getting seven. in theGreco-RomanCupmatches.ln Mayle scored 18 points to lead RIO GRANDE - Rick Fritz, a Budapest, Hungary, becapse of Athens with Bruning adding 14 6-5 freshman from Ironton, on the confusion over which u,s. group :ovhUe Todd ;)avis topped Jackson Rio · Grande College basketball · .was in charge of the team . with 14 markers. team, is ranked first In the Mid-Ohio Conference in free throw The victory moved Athens Into a tie with Wav.erly for second place at percentage. 4-2 while Jackson slips to sixth Fritz has connected on 94.1 Top-defensive player place with a 2-4 mark. , _ percent of his free throw attempts NEW YORK <APJ -New York The box score: through 15 games. Since' mlsslng linebacker Lawrence Taylor Giants JACKSON ~48) - Pal Srewns 2-0-4: Joey his first free throw at)empt of the .Wyant 1.0.2; AI Colllns 4.0.8; Todd Davis named The Associated Press' was season on Nov. 13 against Dyke '7+ 17; Frank Edg1ngton 5-0-lO; JonCI~yl -3-5. NFL Defensive Player of the Year TOTALS 2U-46. College, Fritz has·connected on 16 for the second straight season. A111ENS 148)- But F lnnear)yO-iM; Leon consecutive charity sbots. ' Allen 2-0-4; Brad Baker 4-Q-8; Carl Matheny Fritz came to Rio Grande from 1-24~ Woody Mayle 8-2-18; Steve. ~runlng 5-o\-14. TOTAI11 m.411. · irpnton High School where he Score by quarters: earned three varsity letters In Jackson 10 13 14 9-46 Athens 14 11 10 13-48 basketball, football and track. He Resene score: Athens 47. JackSon 31. . averaged' 11 points, eight rebounds ,· .•. and t.tu-ee assists per game. . ...DMAII!I . ·· .. OCl) -put on two yea~s' probation OKLAHOMA CiTY (APJ Wright said most of the violations any televised or post-season games Oklahoma City University Co;!.ch this season. ' occurred In 1979 and 19!10. Nichols Lonnie Nichols, whose basketball Oklahoma City's basketball team · didn't take over the pro~am until team has been handed a two-year has a 3-6 record and had hoped to 1981. ' . • probation, said· Frtday he thou!(ht TI1e National CoUeglate Atl_tletlc improve When Midwestern City the penalty was "pretty stiff." Association said tile vlolat!O}ls, Conference play begins thiS month , The entire athletic department · including a cash Chrtslmas present Nichols said !lie Chiefs won't be was placed on probation, altltough to the basketbaU team, led It to · ellglble for the conference tourna·m ost of the ·Vlolatlons were related . assess its second probation In two ment, under termsoftheprobatlon. to basketball, said Charles Alan "Our Ia~ game will be March ~ days_ Wednesday, the NCAA hit Wrtgl\t, chairman of tlie NCAA Wichita - State with two-year agatitst Oral Roberts," Nichols Conunlttee· on Infractions. The said. "St. )Auls Is on probation, too, penalty for.footbaii violations. · probationwasannouncedThursday The NCAA penalty bars the so tbe conference wiD hl)ve' a at NCAA headquafteiS in Mission, basketball team from playing iri : six-team tournament." Kan. . ' a 773-5511 .,. Parts Pluil autoatono• ... , PT•.-.PLEASANT AUTO -P.ARTS . ' G&J AUTO PARTS . . ATHENS- Woody Mayle a~d Sieve Bruning each scored four points In the final two minutes Friday night to lift Athens to a 48-46 come-from-behind victory over the Jackson Ironmen. Playing at Athens the visiting Ironm'en had buUt a 46-42 lead with just 1: 40 remainlng In the contest. Bruning, the SEOAL's most valuable player the past two years, then drilled a goal with 1: 17 left to reduce the Iliad to 4644. During the next 28' seconds Jackson' mis~ the front end of a one and one .twice and Athens missed •One. The clock showed 21 seconds when Mayle rammed the gametying basket and was fouled . His free throw mi(sed, but Bruning grabbed the rebound and was fouled with 18 seconds !eli. The 6-5 senior converted both tree throws lor a 4646 lead. The Ironmen took almost eight seconds to advance ' the ball to mldcourt before a pass reached AI Collins, who !Ired and missed just · as tbe buzzer sounded. Jackson led 37-35 after three quarterS and graduaDy built a 4641 .LOT In today's cars Ond truct<s, the battery has many jobs to do: . RADIO POWER WINDOWS TAPE DECK POWER MIRRORS HEADLIGHTS CRUISE CONTROL DASH LIGHTS POWER DOOR-LOCKS POWER ANTENNA WINDSHIELD WIPERS REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER Delco Froedomli:Baneries do alllt.M jobs superllly and, oh yes. one Cllher: They have plenty of raseMI to 11art your car, time after time. And they~ need water. assists, and 17 10\ils, whlleHTnetted 2 steals, II turnovers, 5asslsts, and 17 personal fouls. COachHowleCaldwell'sSouthem resenoes .were lUlled to perfection Friday evening. as thOI)Noolled to a 7~21 romp in !\he preliminary Wt. Four young funnel clotids had strong double-figure o~tings led by Greg Nease's 21, Todd Adams 13, Darin Roush 13, and Scott Schultz with 10. Terry CllitP pltche!lln 5 for HT. •. , Southern pl~yed at Miller Saturday. Bulldog comeback defeats lronmen 21 -~ We Have Got it, and 'Now ~ou Can Have lt. The Best Car$ and The Best Deals. Now Finaocing At The Low lnt~~st Rate of 11.9% A.P.R. On All New Fords. . TOUCIDNG BALL- Hannan Trate defender Rick Randolph (.ia) 1o be touching the baD as Southem's Kevin Curfman (22) tries for a jumper during Ftiday's SVAC contest at R.wlne. The Wildcat.•' Jeff Barnes (23) i• shown at the right of this Tim Tucker photo. So!ithem remained atop the SVAC with a resoiUiding, ~ victory. , app€W'S • a~d TRUCKS ' 101AL ERECTED PRICE $399900 ' PAT HILL FORD 1983 CARS The Sunday TJmttSo5entinel Page-C-7. a NORm GALUA (78) - Mays 8-J-19: .Penick lH -14: Kemper 12-0--24: Holijngshead 1..0.2; Blackburn 0-1-1: Neal5-0-10: LeE-4-0..8. Tolals:IH-78. EASTERN (53) - Collins 2-1-5: Probert 1-0-2: Gu thrie 3-3-9: Bissell 5-5-15: NE"'Nf.'U 4-2-10; CartJenter 3-2-8: Griffith 2-04. Totals m.IS-53. Scort' by quarten: North GaJUa 20 ts 18 22- 78 Eastern !'-;"t P'lea..nt, W. Va. · WINTER BLDG. SALE RIVERSIDE V.W. INC. ·. .Richer tournament . . Tornadoettes roll over two foes ~~---~~~~ Joins OSU staff points, including a pair of free throws by Jim Thomas with 36 · seconds remaining. The score stood at 53-49 when Jeff Morgan tallied the only )..ngan field goal of the fourth quarter with 17 seconds remaining to close .out tbe scoring. • The Tigers ran their league record to 5-1' by hitting 24 of 59 fielders for 41 percent, converted five of 12 free throws, and picked off 34 rebounds. Mark Fields had 11. Logan shot 51 percent from the field on 20 of 39, made 11 of 17 free throws, and· claimed 18 rebounds, five by Jeff Frasure. Coach Phil Rice of Ironton pointed out two important facts about the contest, noting that Logan committed nine of their 18 turnovers In the fourth quarter, and ·Kevin West came off the Ironton bench to hit four 20-!oot jump shots . ~ttled as Southern senior Tyrone Despite excellent hustle by the Wildcats, the mighty 'Purple MaBrinagerhlt twofleldgoalattempts RACINE -Anaggresslvedefen-. in the stlnl. Hannan Trace t:oach chine' shifted. Into overdrive for a sive stand and well balanced Mike Jenkins quickly called a time stellar third quarterrompthatgave offensive <\!tack .that placed five outto regroup hfs WUdcatcrew, but them a 73-36 advantage. While men in double figures propeU!!(I the Southern's continuous hustle lOQking- ahead for its tough game ,hustling Southern Tornad~ to a · tripped Its foe for a 29-8 first ~riod"" ~<1th Miller Saturday night, South· lopsided 9Q-46.SVAC triumph over score. em's big lead gave Coach Carl ttle Hannan Trace WUdcats here -Throughout the ~ening Southern Wolfe the opportunity to give many Friday ev~ning In Charles W. .'rlatntalned a torrid pace. using Us of his sharpshoot~rs a needed rest. Hayn:~an gyrtmaslum. .unnlng game a.s its main_weapon, . At the same time the youry;er SHS Senior guar'd Zane 'Beegle again while · utilizinp its talented bench · quintet 'exhibited fine play that , led Southern's scoring parade with · personnel. SO.uthern 's beQCh kept resulted.in the 90-46 finale. .. 20 points, followed by another fine 1~ Southern hit 39 of Mfrom the field five rested'Torna dpes on the court point efforl by Rod Littlefield. 9· most of the time, also coming for 48 percent and hit 12 of 21 at the Junior Kevin Curfman poured In 13 through with a strong offensive lin~ for . 57 percent. The visitors markers, Tyrone Brinager 12, and output. nettedl6of42fleldgoalattemptsfor · Dennis Teaford 10 to round off Although Southe rn led early and 38 percent and canned 10 ofl9 at the double figure scoring, while Tony never trailed, Hannan Trace line for 56 percent. Deem added a spirited 9 point -started to overcome its offensive The winners easUy won the battle · performance for the wlnnners. wiles and pullei:I to31-16. Coach Carl of the boards, 53-23,led by Dennis Mike Rossiter led tbe Wildcats Wolfe then called timeout to give the Teaford's 10. Robbie Brumfield with 12 points, Robbie Brumfield 11, Whirlwinds a tune-up. On the C~lso had 10 lor the Wildcats. Jeff Barnes 8, and Rick Randolph 8. ·ensuing possessions Dennis TeaSHShad 16steals, 20 turnovers, 13 Southern grabbed the opening tip . ford sank two quick buckets and the and ripped off sixconsecutlvepolnts Tornadoes were again on a- roll before the Wildcat defense could get stretching its lead to47-29atthenalf. BY SCO'l'J' WOLFE ·78•53 victor-y over Eastern . VINTON - E astern nearly tied . a n early lead In the opening minutes of the firSt quarter. host North Ga llla ,in scoring lor the final period ol Friday's SVAC malrhup he re, but the Pirates The Eagles trailed thE' hosts 5-2 continued a double-figure lead to midway through the period, and that was the CIOS€st Dennis.Eichlnkeep tile Eagles winless. 78-53. A 'fired-up' Pirate squact. going g~r: s team ever got the remaindE'r Into its ·first league game after an of the night. The canto ended with a Impressive showing In the Gallia · 20-6 advantage for· NG . County Holiday Tournament. took Eastern started picking up In the ~ Pome!oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Southent _ .takes lopsided· '90-46 ~eague· - . . ~Fired-up' Pirate squad,p~s~s ' . January 9, 1983 fl I• SXL Chain Saw HOMWTE SUPER XL •16"-24" Guide Bars available •Automatic and manual chain oiling • ·Displacement 3.55 cu , in . (57 .4 ccJ , •Chromed chain •Full radius handlebar · • Hflavy duty . • • ,...• RIDENOUR . ' - '·•, •, ' SUPPLY 985-3308 Ch-ester, Ohio ·• J........................~.....................~t .. ·',. . . ;;;;;;;;;;,;:;~~~=~~~:::;::;;::·~.' ~ HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC ~ - :1: APPLIANCE CLEARANCE SALE ....._... ..... • • CONTINUES AT POMEROY LANDMARK ' ' -ALL TVs, REFRIGERATORS; WASHERS, DRYERS, ·DISHWASHERS, HOl WATER HEATERS, COAL and WOOD BURNERS . . ' SPECIAL PRICES APPLY TO IN STOCK MERCHANDISE ONLY . ' LOOK AT LANDMARK BEFORE YOU BUY • •, '-. •, • •• .. ' •J • .• ,.••. '·~ . <, .. ' +'· •. • •. •. JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. A Liltte and Save A Lot___:Dell... r 5ervioe at Your Locat Hotpoint Deale< 5lore Houn: 1:30 to 5:30. Mil Clooed at· 5:00 P.M. Drive Ye,. We ~... Meigs, Gallia and Milton ..... e-m.. �January 9, 1983 Poge- C-8- The Sunday Ti1118$-Sentinel -Agricult'ure and our COrJl,munity Meig.~ ·Nutrition important Com school slated Monday By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent Agriculture and CNRD GALLIPOLIS ·_ There are severa I factors to be considered In the successfu l manageme nt of a beef r ow herd. Of these, nutrition of first ca lf heifers is especia lly Important. A very cr itical period for beef hPife rs Is January and February. This Is 50 to 60 days precalvtng. During this tim e about SO percent of ihe fe tal growth will occur. Each heifer should gai n abOut 100 to 12'i pounds. In order to meet her dema nds during this period , she' ll nt'ed about 10 or 11 pOunds of TON (total digestible nutrie nts ) da lly, and that transla tes Into about ~or ,._ 22 pounds of mixed legume-grass hay or 55 to 60 pounds of corn silage. '-. Another recommend ation Is to separate bred heifers from the cow herd during the ,tau and winter season. This i'f done because heifers are normally s m aller than the older cows, they're young, timid a nd have not yet established a "peck order." The heifers a re !ifOv.ing, the fetus is developing, and they're aiso developing a ma mmary system. Topl' . that wUJ . be covered Include: All> over:-tew of the Christmas tree business, its poten· tia l, methods of harvesting, shea rlng, Weed Cbl\trol, site selection, species selection, insect and disease control, tax management, anti record kee[llng. The best way to deal with a chimney fire ln. you• house is to prevent it. Some creosote will fori:n eve n under the best of conditions, " but you should· do everything pOsSible to reduce it. Creosote form s rapidly when:- 1) comb~stlon Is not complete, 2) flue gases a re cooled below 270 degree's FA low or smoldering fire tends to build up creosote. Wl]en there Is no fla m e or onl)' a very small fla me to ignite the volatlles; these unburned combuStible go up the chimney. Whe n a !Ire Is first started, the chimney surfaces are relatively cool. so creosote accumula tes rapidly. When only burning coals rema in, llttle creosote is form'ed. If you are buying your first wOod • burning stove, choose the small rather than the larger model. A small stove . with an actively burning flre will produce leSS creosote than a large stove damped A Christmas Tree Growers down to restrict rapid burning. School for existing growers ~nd for thoS<' who might be planning to Even though a small stove requires grow trees is scheduled for five more frequent loading, the wood thursday evenings sta r ting J anu- burns more efficiently because the ary 13 ·throug h February 10 from fire Is hotter. Call us at 446-7007 for a free 7: 30 to 9:30p.m. The m eetings will . leaflet on "How to Reduce Creosote be held at the Athe ns County Formation.'' Extension Office. :Feed., grain sign up underway GAlLIPOLIS - Gallla CountY far mers can now· sign up for the 1983 feed gra in and wheat acreage reduction programs , a ccofdlng to David W. McKenzie. County Executive Di rector. · The program requires that fa rmers reduce t)leir wheat and feed grain planted acreage by ~ percent of the established base to qua lify for _program benefit s. A.creage . r eduction requirmerits are 10 perce nt with a 10 percent pai\lland dlv et;Sion for fe:>d grains, · and 15 perce nt within a five percent paid land diver sion for whea,t. All farm er s with a n established base who plant feed grain and/or wheat are eligible to pa r ticipate in the ·volunta ry programs. Those who sign up wlll be eligible for land diver sion payments , deficiency paym ents, and price suppOrt bans. "F&hners may request 50 percent of the 1983 diversion payments and 50 percent of the projected . deficiency payments when they sign up for the programs," Me Kende said. Land diversion J)ayment• have been established at $1.50 per bushel for corn and sorghum, $1 for barley, 75 cents for oats and $2.70 per bushel for wheat. ''1'he iand diver sion payment Is based on one half the per bushel payment rate ti mes the farm yield times the acres diverted." McKenzie said 11 a farmer accepts an a dvance payment and later does not comply with the acreate production program provl;ions, he or she wlll be requlred to refund the amount of the advance payment plus interest. lnteres1 charged wlll be the 'rate of effect for commodlty loans on the date of the advance payment, plus five percentage pOints. The projected per-bushel deficiency payment rates: corn, 21 cents; sorghum, ~ cents; barley, 15 cents; and wheat, ffi cents. Advance deficiency payments will balf these rates. Advance payme nts are' not authorized for oats. To be eligible for program benefits, farmers nwst agree to limit their feed grain and wheat average planted for harvest to no more than 80 percent of the farm's feed grain and wheat base. also to devote an acreage equal to both the reduction and land diversion to conservation uses. Program participants wlll receive target protection Of $2.86 a bushel for com, $2.72 for sorghum, S2.60 for barley. $1.60 for oats, and W.30 per bushel for wheat. Loan rate's per buShel are: corn, $2.65; .sorghum, S2.52; barley, $2.16; oats U.36: rye, $5.25, and wheat $3.65. The 1983 wheat crop wlll be available for the farmer-owned grain ·reserve program. Decist>ns on use of the reserve for 1983 teed grain are being delayed untD the domestic and world supply and demand situation Is s1udled. Participation in the 1983 programs Is voluntary. However, only those farmers who take pai1 wlll be eligible for program benefits. Slgnup wlll be conducted through March 31. through 1-' eb. 10 from 7: J) p.m . _to By ·JOHN C. RICE 9:30p.m . The meetings wlll be held Extension Agent ai the Athens· County Extension Agrlrulure, Meigs County . Office. Topics that wlll be covered POMEROY - Corn . School Include: An overvlew 11 the Meigs Inn, Monday, Jan. 10. We Chr~tmas tree business, its potenwill start at 9:30 a .m . Lunch tial, methods of harvesting, shear· courtesy of Che mical Companies Jng, weed control, site selection, and local businesses. We will be species selection, lnsext and dlscovering new developments In easecontrol, tax management , a nd che micals, fertilizing e conomirecord keeping. cally , corn varieties, and answerBeef _Producers - I was as ked Ing> your questions. · recently to write down a hea ltl) and Income Tax School - Meigs Inn, nutrition program for a beef Tuesday, Jan . 18. Starting at 10 producer . I \vould like to shllre that a .m . We wlll be discusslrtg records; program with you: the new depreciation , expenslng"(aWhen I think of herd heal! h, I riew term), Investment credit and 0t almost everything but think new tax Jaw changes. vaccinations, etc. The best he rd A Christmas Tree Growers . health program is a· good nutrition School for existing growers and for program. Right noW I will confine those who might be planning to my remarks to vaccin a tions and grow trees Is scheduled for flve other relat€d Items. In the s pring, Thursday evenings starting Jan . 13 April or May, vaccinate all cattle FEATURED SPEAKER Dr. Donald Ecken; Extension 1\grooomlst, Ohio Slate Unlver-. slty, wiD be the featured speaker at the Agronomy-Corn Update School to be held 011 Monday, Jan. 10, according to John Rice, Meigs County EldEflsioo Agent, 1\grlculture. The school will he held from 9: 30 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy. Other speakers will in dude John Underwood, Area Extension Agent, Agronomy; SlieUaJooes, ICI, Americas, Inc.; Richard Harr, SheD Chemical; Tom Eldred, Stauffer Chemical; Jolm Smith, Amerk!an Cyanamid; Lowell Storer; BASFWyandotte; ·Jay Carey, Pioneer Sand . Company; Dale Kautz, Chester Agri Sei'VIce and Charles Bush, Meigs County . State/ ational County agent:., cor.ner Council receives grant ' over one year, old for leptospirosis. Use the. flve-way vaccine. At that time ali calves and one year old cattle for -blac kleg. You may want to consider the seven-way clostridia, one of which Is blackleg. Use ectrln ea:r tags In cows for fly _control. I recommend one tag per cow. In the fall , September or October, vaccinate ali .calves for blackleg seven-way, if deslred ). Treat all cattle for grubs and lice. Use a pour-on. Follow directions cattle. carefully. Worm rest (Optional: treat all cattie for BVD (bovine viral diarrhe a and PT3). Worm calves with t;ramlsol Unless I have forgotten something, this is ail you ned. Let me s tress a ga in , nutrition makes . healthy catle . Your veterinarian is a vital per son in your health program. a Agriculture ·census. underway :c:;o:p:s:a:n;d;;;;ll;ve;s;toc;;;;k;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ac tivities are the highlights of the older youth program, junior leader- rlan;d:v:a:l:ue;;o:f year for many people In 4-H, there ship. The January meeting wUJ be aremanyotherverysuccessfui4-H Monday, Jan .1p, a t 7 p.m., In the . P CA Building basement on Upper programs and activities through· out · the year which we want to Rt. 7. This is an excellent time of inform people about. year to start a ttending J .L. Purpose of this column will be to meetings. give the details of upcoming events Also, there will be a winter camp anti activities that have taken out at Canter's Cave 4-H Camp for place, and also to highlight the interested Junior Leaders, on Jan. basic unlts in 4--H: 4-H clubs. Each 29 and 30. Either atteod the \ week we hope to feature one club in January J.L. meeting or call the BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Gallia County. extension office for more details. This week's club is the Morgan All 4-H progiams and activities Caiftor information Center 4-H . Club. The Morgan are open to all potential clientele on Center Club has been in exlstance " a non-discriminatory basis without ' 1-221-~379 for two years and -the advisor Is regard to race , color, national Johp Lance. As thelr name implies origin, sex, handicap or religious Pamela N . Maggied Lee c . Mittman most of the members Jive near affiliation. .Auomeys-At-taw' Morgan Center. The club officers For more information about4-H. 1J E. Broad St. for 1983 were: Presideni. Alan contact the Ga!Ua County ExtenColumbus, OH. 43215 Denney; VIce President. Steve slon Service, located at 1502 FINANCIAL Q~ESTIONS? .KEY AMERICAN AGRICULTURE MOVEMENT F1GURES - Front row: (left to right), Norman Burk, Eugene Schroder, Derral Schroder; second row: Klnan Burk, John Clark; third row: BID Leonard, Don Lorlovlch, Lawrence Bltner, Pete THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. Lance; Secretary, ~herry Pope; Treasurer,:. Scott Hash; News Reporter, Kathy Lance: Recrea tion Leaders, Lisa and Teresa Lewis; Health and Safety Chairman , Shawn Denny. These members were enrolled in several tllfferent project areas blit some of the popular ones were conservation. gardening and rabbits. For a COJlliY!Unlty project the Morgan Center 4-H Club conducted r~E~a~s~te~rn~A~v~e~.P~ho~n~e~~~~nkn~~-~---_1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. James A. Rhodes says the -- na tion's chrordc recession and using unemployment may lead to a mora torium on farm a nd home mortgage foreclosures. "It's tight in the picture. It leads right to that." Rhodes sa id Friday during his last cabinet meeting. "The people .. . want something done ' now. if I'm reading the public right. I think the public in general • wan ts something to happen r ight now," Rhodes said. Hayes; ·back row: Wylieal Al(rey. 'The key agricultural Rgures IU'e pictured In front of the train depot with the co-op grain elevator towering In the backgqlund on Thursday In Springfield. (AP Laserphoto ). . His comments came against a backdrop of a protest by Family farm Movement members at t he Production Credit A,ssociation office In London. Rhodes' remarks also echoed a simila r ca U for a moratorium which came Thursday from Sen. Steven Maure r D-Botkins. Maurer Is the new chairman of the A;6-iculture, Small Bus iness and Econom ic Development Committee. . MONDAY, lUESDAY & WEDNESDAY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. James A. Rhodes. his office devoid of photos, plaques and even som e. -· furnishings. wrapped up his las t fuU day In office with· a few goodbyes and a look to the future. Rhodes, 73, who has occupied the governor's office fo.( a n unprecedented tota l of 16 years, will be · s ucceede d b y De mo c r a ti c governor-elect Richard Celeste at noor\ Monday. If Rhodes glanced out the window This compact is showroom new, only 31,710 ow""'''"· owner. Must be seen to appreciate. of his office on. the west side of the Statehou~. he could see the blue-carpeted metal platforms !Of the inauguration ceremony being set up. But if he had time for reflection there was little indication ofltin the busy schedule he made for himself Friday. Rhodes' office was llke a beehive at times with state employees removing dozens ofboxesof records and mementos. Gone from the walls were--the oversized color photos of the governor surTOunded by his family. "There's nothing In it except what I have to take home," Rhodessaidof his office. Even the des~ he used - the one he owned, not the state ·- had already been sent on its-way to the · new private office he will occupy ina building about one block from the Statehouse. That's where Rhodes, a millionaire, and James Duerk, his .development director, will resur·r e ct th e g ov er nor 's o ld development-consulting flrm. _. If I • I I I I ·• twoMcHiPniDiNNERS :$2.oo off vAwE PAcK: • • -FOR$2.99 . · . , · ClPlHIS COUPON ·• · dWlnef lnOtudearwogoidenbrownliltl_lllleb. crllp · =;:~ic'reamy cole lk:lw and two.IOUI'Iern stvle..hulh pupptes. • • • I I • . 1 2. 3 83 :"~~;CO;I.DI, J _orTHRIFTPACK 'VALli MOll ~12flll\llte•.crt~P,.ncf'ltlei, Creomv cote slawand8hulhPIJPples. s.r..•4ormor•. ~PACK ~01..1.-: i fllh t~~te•. crllp te>nc:h Illes, creamy ~IIOWOnd8hUihpUI)plei. SefVMJ.ot, , . e--·-=- D'a.. . o... • ,.--•- I • ~C()UI()N P&l~OMER I ..._·1-23-83 (OfpodleipOIIngCopt. O'sj I 0 &I I .. - . ONE COUPON • • ' ~~.. D"-. e--r........• • ~CI.6TOMER I I fullly equipped with all power. Moon roof, styled wheels, AM-FM··stereo factory CB and only 35,278 low. miles. . 1979 FORD BRONCO 4X4 • 1979 DODGE POWU WAGON 4X4 Six., 1981 GMC PICKUP·~~~·c~~~- trans .. auto. trans . . • 1979 -, • II . Although the governor stopped short of propOsing a moratorium , he called for qyick action· by the Gene ral Assembly for crea tion of a program in which the state· would guarantee operating loans for financially troubled farmers. That was one of seven recommendaUons which · emerged earlier this · week from a farm crisis committee he a ppOinted. "I am recommending to the Legisla ture tha t lt adopt as soon as possible the recommenda tions of the Farm Crisis Committee, " Rhodes said . · _ "We must appropriate a pOrtion of the liquor profits. to sa ve our farming industry and we must take furthe r steps to insure fa rming receives the sam~ favora ble treatment as other Ohio industries, " he sa id. - . renchtown Car CQ. TODAY 446-0069.or 111RH1 1640 Easte'rn Awe., Galiipolis Bill Gene John_, Terry Hemihon Spread throughout the day were li series of private meetings With about a dozen groups. He issued a news release calling on the General Assembly toquickly act on a plan for the state to guarantee operating loans for financially troubled farmers. The recommendation had been submitted by a farm crisis committee. he had appointed. Rhodes and the cabinet spent at least part of thelr time going over detalls of the shift In power to the Celeste administration. "We want 'the best trimsltion we've ever had," he said. . He said he had talked with Celeste by telephone several times since their earlier pOSt-election session at the Statehouse. What advice did Rhodes give·his · successor? With coupon CliP lHISCOUPON . . . Each Chipper dinner 'inqludes: Two golden brown fish filets, crisp french fries, . creomv cole slaw, and two ' southern style hush puppies: . I I I By JAMES HANNAH part In the negotla tioris. farm loans are handled. Maurer had me t with the protesJ\SSoclated Press Writer " Maybe· we've come to tlja t ters Wednesday, promising to take LONDON·, Ohio (AP) - Backed common agreement tha t w e can by 50 protesting farmer s, Doug the farmer s' .. comp} alnt~ to negotia te a loan," Dick Da iley sald . Dalley · has persuaded a crec:llt governor-elect Richa rd Celeste: "There has to be a respect between association to reconsider foreclo-· · "I would hope we could institute the lellder and the borrower. Weare some sort of mor~ torlum until the in a fin ancial .c risis with our sure proceedings on his 191-acre farm, ra ising tlfe hopes of those In a · Legislature has acted," Maurer creditors." said. The F amily Farm Movement similar financi a l vise. However, it was unclear wha t has called for a moratorium on farm effect the PCA decision involving Da ney, who owes the Production, foreclosures. Credit Association $400,00J, saki his Doug Dailey will have . on other Dick Dailey, like his · brother a farm is ·scheduled to he sold a t a fa rmers facing forec)osure. member of the Fa mily Farm sheriff's auction Jan. l4 . "Today we were discussing the Movement , took part in negotlaBut after a two-day fight aided by issue for me," Da iley sa id. " I wciuld protests from the fiedglng Family ·tions . He said the decision may hope to think we would a ll gain from it. " . Farm Movement, Dailey emerged signal a breakthrough· in the way from the PCA office Friday nlght saying -an "acceptable" agreement had been n •ached. Wally Roger s and Larry Ellinger, of the PeA's Columbus offlce, said they had agreed to take Dalley's proposal to higher authorities and 'willl'l'\.eet with Da!Iey on Jan. 11 to . announce the decision . The demonstra\ing farmers later said they would accompany Dalley to the• noon meeting. "It's acceptable to me," Dalley said after the nine-holll' negotiating .session Friday. "It was a fair thing. Hopefully it will be satisfactory (to PCA offiCia ls) . • We'll be back Tuesday','' PCAs are cocperative associations that lend money to farmers for purchasing land andequipmentand funding their yearly operations. Ohio PCAs ar!' supervised by the Federal Intermediate Credit Bank in Louisville, a branch of the federal Farm-Credit Administration. Dailey made the announcement along with the two PCA officials and state Sen. Steve Maurer, D-Botkins, before the protesting farmers who had maintained a vigil outside the AGREEMENT REACHED- Doug Bailey, right, llslens Friday · PCA office. as his brother Dick explains an agreement betWeen Doug and th8 "We finally have a propOsal that Production Credit .Association that may stop the expected foreclosure the PCA will be submitting to a on Doug's !ann next week. The agreement came ·after a two-day higher authority, " said Maurer, demonstration by members of the Farnlly Fann Movement at the PCA new chalrman of the Ohio Senate office In London, Ohio. Behind the Dalleys is Doug's wife, Pam. {AP Agriculture Committee who took Laserphoto )- . k ex:teri,or with interior. coupe IS very neat and clean, AM-FM radio, rallye wheels and' much, much more . See thisllne' -NOW! 217 Upper • Riyer Road, Gallipolis 9 1983 Rhodes spends .last full day_in offi~e ByJOHNW.CHALFANT , Janua Gov.. Rhodes predicts -foreclosure moratorium , Assoctated P.ress Writer D's . . . 4-H·a year round program . By Fred J. Deel 'County Extension Agent, 4--H GALLIPOLIS Wh 1 en peop e . think of 4--H many times they think • of an activity for youth to take part In during the summer months . This misconception is probably because 4-H camp and the 4--H activities at the cqunty fair get so much publicity. Although these two impOrtant SectiOn Credit association to, reconsider 'f oreclosure WASHINGTON (AP ) -The U.S. Feed Grains Council has received a three-year grant of $HiO,OOJ annuThe 1982 Ct!~sus of Agriculture sold. a lly from a Des Moines. Iowa, got underway last week with the The law which reqlllres farmers company to help build foreign mailing of repOrt forms to farmers and ranchers to report In the census n\arkets for U.S. fei>d grains. and ranchers in the 50 states. also protects the privacy of their Da rwin E . Stolte, preside nt of tile Farmers and ranchers are being reports. Census report forms are council. said the grant iS from · asked to repOrt on their agricultu- confidential by law and they may Pioneer High-Bred . Internationa l ral operations during 1982 a nd to be seen only by sworn Census Inc. a nd !ha t the money "will make return the form by Feb. 15, 1983. employees and may be used for a significant impact on our ability to The 1982 census is the nation 's 22nd statistical purposes. Even other move forward with new eXpOrt agriculture census In a series that government . agencies cannot obdevelopment program s · started in 1840. tain or use the indivldual repOrts, For the · tlrst time In a mall and copies retained by the farmers agriculture census report forms are Immune from the legal process, wlll reflect regional cropping pattEach repOrt form wiD have a census file number (CFN) printed a clean-up on the county rpads in erns to make repOrting easier. thelr area. They also are making Farm and ranch 'o perators will on the address label. If a ~ri is no.t received for each file number, plans for a field ll'ip In the fut"~. be asked to repOrt the acreage In ""' their operations, foim of ownerCensUs Bureau wlll send out the They have had two fUnd raising ship, type of organization, location follow-up letters to all who have not programs which C\)nsisted of gath- of the place, use made of the land, • responded. erlng walnuts ·and an aluminum 1 ku As Is and when their operations began. Farmers and ranchers who have can P. c p. ' evident, 1982 was Other questions wlll cover livestock ·not received a form should request a successful year for them and they a re looking forward to 1983. and pOultry Inventories and sales, ·one from the Bureau of the Census, ___ _ amount of goverriment crop loans, 1201 East lOth Street, Jeffersonville, Indiana 47133. Just a couple of notes about the crop acreage, amount harvested, Landmark. 1L'imes- JentiatfJ . . IASTCABINETMEI!tl'INO-Ohlo0o¥.J.,_ -Rbodeli, otlder, llllla a& ............ 111111 pboto'IJ'IIIIben Friday • he llllowecl tbem lillc! Iiiii ... , calrlliet meetlq 1111 aov-r, Rbodee banerved 18 '• aov-llllll - IIOt allowed by ohio law lo 1'1111 for re-elecUGa. He will he IUCCeedlid by DeJnocnt Rlcbard ca.te on Monday. (AP Luerphoto). ..)e8l'll u Olilo .. "Be on tlme a t12: OOout there," he quipped, relfirring to Monday's inauguration at the Statehouse. .Despite Ohio's chronic economic problems -14.5 percent unemployment last month .and a projected budget deflclt that'eould reach $500 mDUon· by June 30 :... Rhodes }Vas optimistic abOut·the state's future. "We're going through a transition . That's going to be corrected; I guarantee it's going to be · corrected," he said. Rhodes laid the blame for the Problem, as ~hadlnthepast, on the federal government for deflclls that are too large and pOlicies which choke off development and put U.S. business at a trading disadvantage. "Free trade -is one thing af1(1 fair. trade IS another . .We should treat other nations the way they treat the United States of. America. We go soft " Rhooes said. ~ he moves into his new de~~ptnent ·.· company olflces, there will be time · for Rhodes to make another trip to the beachfront home he owns In Ft. Landerdale. HEADED HOME - Ohio Govemor James Rbo,des clll'ries a poUed plant frQm hl8 -ofiiC!l Friday afternoon, his last fuJi buslnellll da.v In olllce. He will be replaced Monday In inaugural ceremonies by Democrat Richard Celeste. {AP Laaerjlhoto). · '· -. �January 9, Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 1983 Firefighters keep watch on blazing gasoline storage tank · . . ' '· . ' .. . sleep by tlle blasts, which shook houses, blew out windows, big· gered burglar alarms and lit up the sky for miles around In a brilliant orange hue. Residents as far away as Pres tort; Conn .. - about 130 mUes · from Newark, called pollee departments and radio stations to report tlley felt the tremors. · Shortly after darkness fell Frtday, the sieadlly burning blaze flared up tn ~ spectacular fireball · thatshot upmorethanl,tro!eetand generated intense heat felt moJV Authorities still were trying to than a rnlle away. determine the sourCe of the vapors . "With any luck, the reffiiiirljng andthecauseoftgnltlon.~men The flareup was caused when the gasoli.lle--shOuld blirn Itself out by working at the Central Steel Drum walls of one of the burillng 10-story Saturday afternoon," said Newark · Co. 300 feet away reported smelling tallks caved In and spilled out more gasoline that tgnlted, officials said. Fire Director John Caufield. gasoUne' moments before the first "I was in Vietnam and I tell you Eleven storage tanks escaped the explosion occurred at 12: 15 a.m . In this beats that by a long shot," satd explosion early Friday at the this industrial belt just five miles . cOnrail brakeman Don NlcCooi, 36, Texaco terminal, whiCh suppl!es from New York City. · of Coxsackie, N.Y., who was fuel to service . stations In New Residents In several nearby working tn the nearby train yard. Jersey a ild Rockland CoUnty, N.Y . communitieS were startled 'from r\'EWARK. N.J . (AP.)-Firefighters kept watch over a brillianttire at a Texaco gasolinestoragefacUity Saturday, as autllorities puzzled over the cause of the powerful blast . which s tarted the inferno, IWllng one man and leaving 23 . people ' injured. ' A dense plume of acrid black smoke was b!Uowing from the three burning storage tanks at the Texaco USA terminal in Port Newark as firefighters kept crowds of onlookers back and waited · for the 2.0ll·degree blaze to bum itself out. FUEL TANKS BURNING DOWN ...:. Three fuel storage tanks, at left, continue bumlng. on Saturday after an explosion on Friday Ignited the tanlo! killing one and Injuring 23. An niUDanned fire hos<!·'wets down a fourth storage tank at right. ( AP Werphoto). There was no danger of the fire spreading to the Intact tankers. "you're not going to call It under control, but It's not going anywhere," Caufield saki. · The blaze, fed by several million gallons of gasoUne, followed four raplqexploslons. 'The first explosion oceurred when gasoline vapors, apparently from a tank overflow, Ignited at ' an . adjacent busin~, Caufield said. The other threeblasts followed In rapid SUCCf!SSIOn, 1983 January 9, Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Plea5Cinl, W. Va. . • The .Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-3 Survey reveals faith loss in ·agri~ulture by families .. . ' see it getting worse." said Nash, ·wheat on l.OOJ acres he has rented, whosaysbetween 5andHlpercentof l)le signs of stress a r(' clear. "People Associated Press Wrirer Ohio farmers will be forced out of just seem to fl y off the handle a rot A survey of agrtcultural families yea r due to financial business this easi~r. There seem to be a lot -of conducted by the National Farmers problems. fa rm couples getting divorced rlllllt Union says stress over financial now , mostly because of the financial For Don Waits of Willia m sburg, groblems is causing . a nxiety and who grows com , soybeans and pmblem s," Waits said. · fears for the future among young people growing up on the fa rm. Cindy Domenico-Birgen, director •of youth and young adult activities for the NFU's Denver, Colo. office, said Wednesday that young people who grpw up on the fa rm are losing their faith ii\ the future of agJieul -· COLUMBUS- First National City Bank of AU lance has agreed in : ture. She said a survey of young principle to a ffilia te with Ba ne One Corp. adults aged 18 to 22 indicates many Under terms of the agreement. when First Nationa l City joins , are worMed they won:t be able to go Bane One, First Nationa l City shareholders will rece ive a tax-free ; - to college due to family money of Bane One common shares with a total m arke t va lue ; exchange problems. The youhg.- people are approximating $18,750,001 for First City Nat/nal's15.51.220 sha res. also reporting increased divorce, -At a market va lue of $39.25 per share for Ba ne Clnecommon stock, • drug and a lcohol abuse, domestic this would mean an exchange of .8667 shares of Bane One stock_f_gr violence and tension at home. each sha re of First Nationa l. The current market price of Bane One "I think the public doesn't common stock is $39 bid, $3950 asked. associate these kinds of problems First National City operates six offices in Stark Count y and ha d with farm life. The belief is that assets o f $117 million as ot Sept. 30, 1982. farming is still a good, peaceful, easy-going way to live. But thatis no •. RYDER FRANCIOSE - Riverside Volkswagen IUid Tbn Lewis, service advisor. The pair wm handle longer true. " Mrs. Domenicolnc.,195 Upper PlverRd.,Galllpolls, ha.sacqulredthe all rentals and Inquiries of Ryder Rental Trucks. Birgen said in a telephone Inter.franchise for Ryder Rental Trucks. Above, In front of Truck sizes are 12-foot, 18-foot and 22-fool. Special view.' "It might have been true 75 a 22-foot Ryder truck, are Jan Johnson, secretary, rates are now available. years ago- but no longer." APPLE GROVE -Government approval of polyeste r bottles for • · In fact, the U.S. Department of liquor could r esult in a dditional annual sa les of 60-75 million pounds ; Agrtculture said in ·a study that of polyethlene tarephtha lene (PET) resin by 1985, accord ing to : farm families face more stresspredictions by Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. related illnesses tha n their urban Goodyear expects its Mason County plant at Apple Grove to be a : counterparts, including 22 percent " major supplier of bothe clear and amber-colored PET resin to : · more ulcers, 26 percent more liquor bottle ma nufacturrrs ," sa id Ormand Gillen. plastics : hypertens ion a nd 29 pe•·cent more • operations manager in the cht>mical division. strokes. Qualifying the ~rediction Is a Bureau of Alcohol. T obacco a nd : · The stre~s is brought by low crop Firearms determination PET resin is .environment a lly safe for : By CHET CURRIER niarkei value index was up 21.86 at futw"C economic trends has risen in prices, high interest rates for liq uor packaging . AP Business Writer 362.46. seven of the last eight months. operating and equipmeillloans a nd Gillen sa id the first PET liq uor bottles probably wi ll bo made in :. NEW YORK <AP) - The stock Big Board volume averaged 97.34 . Housing, the traditional leader of the possibility o( foreclosure. lf-gallon. or 1.75 liter size. E ach bottle in lhL• 1.7!\. litcr size : the ha market's..strong sta rt tn 1983 has million shares a day, up from 55.32 upswings In the economy, Is in Financially-strapped families withweighs approximately 84 grams or slightly less than four ounces, : delighted those analysts who bemillion In the last week of the old considerably better shape tha n it draw, Mrs. Domenico-Birgen said . compared to glass bottles of equa l size which weigh 1.362 grams, or • lieve the behavior of stock prtces in year. wasayearago.Andlately, prices of "Farm families who are under three pounds. · : January Is a likely portent of things Like anv otho;!r purported indicakey commodities like copper have this kind of strain become alienated Goodyear's PET resin manufacturing faciU ties are at Apple : tocome. ' tor of the marke t's future, the begun moving up, suggesting better from their ne ighbors, their friends. Grove a nd Scotisboro, Ala., where it has annual bottle res in The S<reallcd January baromeJanuary barometer has Its skeptics · times at hand for some of the even their churches," she said. .prod uction capacity of morl' tha n 200 million pounds. ter. as defined by invesrmenr and critics, Whatever predictive country' s d e pressed ba s ic "They're embarrassed by the adviser Yale Hirsch, holds that "as qualities it may seem to have had In Industries. prospect of losing the farm ." Ja nuary goes, so goes the rest of the thep:..st, theyargue,couldwe llbeno But a couple · of Important Added Kay Gurney, director of year." more than coincidence. questions still trouble analysts as the Catholic Social Services office in "January followers can often gel They are also quick to point out Mansfield. "These are the kinds of they watch the stock market 's rise. a glimpse of what lies ahead by that stock prlces declined last One Is the seemingly intractable problems I guess people don't POMEROY - Diamond .Savings & Loan Co. hos instituted a· : watching the market's. action durJanuary, failing to signal the problem of the huge and widening . usually think of when they th'ink of no-ra te ceiling money market ra te checking account. : Ing the first five trading days of the power1ul rally that began in late federal budget deficit. rural life." · President a nd Chief ExccutivP O!ficNOwen B. Mellon Jr. said the : month," Hirsch says in his annual summer and is sttll rolling. ·''Among possible solutions, we In Ottawa, Charlie Nash, execu· Supe•·check checking account replaces the. CUITI'nt checki ng • Stock Trader's Alma nac. But whether they subscribe to the exPe-ct new revenue-raising options live director of the Ohio Farmers accou nt for a ll customers automatica lly. : In those first five days this year, formula ornot, most folldwers ofthe to surface ... lnclu(ling an oil-import Union and a member of a state New regula tions by the Depository I ns tirut iOil$ IJ<'regula lion : the Dow J ones average of 30 market agree that stock prices committee on the crisis in farming, Committee permit money market rates for customers wit h • tariff or a value·added tax," said industrials climbed 29.53 to a record continue to send out post tlve s ignals Lee1dleman,directorofresearchat said that stress Is heavy on farm balances exceeding $2, 500. • hlgh of J,(J76.m. Tha t ' put the about.the nation's economic future. Dean Witter Reynolds Inc., In a familiesnowbecausethey're facing Diamond Savings leads the na tion in the number af interest : average 'almost exactly 300 points Lately. other Indicators that market commentary. heavy operating loans that are due earning checking accounts per $1 million of a ssets and operates 48 : above where It stood las t Aug. 12. forecasters rely on have been "Yet II wUI not be easy to feed 57 for repayment. · ' offices throughout Ohio. Diamond is O_':'l'led by Dana Corp., Toledo. : · The New York Stock Exchange transmitting similar messages In composite Index gained 2.64 to83.67, freshmen Democrat congressme increasing numbers. The governinto the equation andreach consen-n and the American Stock Exchange ment's Index designed to detect sus decisions quickly. Some very •: hard decisions will have tp be Tribune _ 446-2342 : : reached in the coming six months, •, By JACK A. SEAMONDS Business Briefs: Bane One records addition Goodyear to produce bottle resin . ·wall Street's record-setting ·week barometer for . l983 - Lookll F-LOOR LAMP5 $29 95 tus\ ~llH 3 Yt~Y SWitCH Ne~ checking account available . - r-,:~"~W~it~h~in~t~h~e~n~e~x~t~fe~w~m~o~nt~h~s~w~e~~=========~·===~=========~ ' '·~. . EXTRA 14 Cubic Foqt SUITES FROST FREE· 50% Another source of misgivings is the much-publicized debt problems of countries such as Argentina, Brazil and Mexico. in their dealings with several of the "superdebtors," bankers are being forced to extend new credit to enable the borrowers to pay Interest dueonexlsttngloans, notes Edward Yardenl, economist at Prudential-Ilache Securtties. "lt's no way to run a world financial system, but it Is the only ·way to avoid a financial meltdown," Yardeni said. "How long can this go on? A worldwide economic recov· ery better be under way by spring Otherwise, we fear the worst. "Fortuna tely, we aren't the only ones worrying," he added . Among other-parties. the Federal Reserve has evinced a keen interest in the situation. . Sa id Yardeni: .cThat's why the U.S. discount rate will continue to faU until a worldwide recovery takes hold ." Gibson On Sale To Move Fast UpTo :~~~~f~ ~=~~~~su:= GOOD BUY! LIVING ROOM REFRIGERATOR ' ' OFF . • 2 DOOR •2 & 3 PIECE SUITES •WE HAVE 3 PIECESUI1ES As Low As $795 j"mtb&Jl 'iirimes- Jentine! 00 GOOD BUYSI . Foreclosures occupy sheriff SOFA . BED Reg. '169.'5 Only One Left Just l _$129 95 181· '1.7 9 ·~ Mo'fl )us\_ ~~E 1(,0." ( d ·"' JACK MATI'HEWS Matthews appointed education director .for state·association . I GALLIPOUS- Jack "Beep" Matthews, 30,497 Magnolia Drtve, GaUipolls, has been appointed director of education and research for · the lmfependent Insurance Agents Association ofOhlo, beadquarted In Columbus. Currently with the Wiseman Agency of GaUipolls, Matthews will assume his new duties on Jan. 17. The position will consist of the coordination and implementation of all education facUlties for OhiO agents b!?longtng . to IIAAO. Education programs will cover slich areas as insurance training for agents and their employees, licensing programs and examinations and continuing education, explainecl Thomas H. Hardy, CPCU, the · · a5$0Ciation's executive vice president. . Son of B. B. and Estlvailn Matthews of13 Gar11eldAve., Gallipolis, Matthews Is a. 1970 graduate of Gallla Academy ]tlgh School and recel~ his bachelor's degree from Morehead State University tn 1974. He worked for one year with W.R. ''Dick" Brown Nationwide ipsurance Agency and ha.s spent the 'Past 5'h years with Wiseman. Matthews, his wUe, Diane, and sons Michael and Jeremy will be moving lo .the Columbus area in the near future. ' LORAIN, Ohio iAPl - The Lorain County Shertff's Depart· ment is doing a lot of real estate business these days, handling foreclosures. Lorain has the highest county unemployment rate In the state a t 20.9 percent. The state lists 26,566 people unemployed In the county. "1 don't think anybllcly else can sell anything but us, but we have to do it," said Capt. Ann Stanislawski, a deputy sheriff In charge of public auctions where homes with fore'ctosed mortgages and delinquent taxes are sold. · · The auctions are each Wednes: day. "Weaverageabout15(houses) a week.'' she Said. About !m homes are expected to change hands through shertf!'s auctions this year. compared with 400 last year anil2261n 1~. "I've _got a few ·friends who have lost their homes," said Philip S. Pasenow of Wellington, a worker at U.S. Steel in Lor~ln. which has cut hundreds of jobs. "We collect money for the laid-off ones just so they can eat," he said: .~~~~:~ -_ m:m~ ! ~ .1888ified Ad8 .. ........ , -~ ...... c~ ... ,a<~u .. cct ~ ,,.-...,.., _,.,.,-~ <I G .. N ..... lp .. don-.1••'><•1 1 c ..~ ... tl ·· .. a..,.,~., OPJ>mtun~ y 51 ti"""""oi<!Clnmh , 51 C ll . IV 11o ll od•• I " "' ~" '~"' l 1M<>..., It n l o.., r,.,,......... , s."'"'•• lJ 53 ... ~."l~~· M ... ,., ... ~ • ..., .. ~ ~~ s~""'ft• S.•JOP!•"' I 'f•8 !ia!oo 1-<l •n-on r.~t ~ P~I>IC h~ • a ucoto n 9 ·-· - Wontod o ~ e ... 11 HolpW...utl \ 1 S. o... to<l WoMI!<I llln ,....fatiU 14 lu".,.n ,,.,.. ,., t!o Sc~oo" 16 R•(Jra _h' & Cll Rapu 17 .. .... ""._.... 18W.,•IITnDu ~ 6 P~"lo• S•l~ J l H'"""""" S.IOI ~ b l ''""and f '"""" 1l '"'"' " '"'Sol ~ u ~ ~....... 11 ~· '" '"'" J~ l n h A. 1~ llo ... f " " " ' 76 llUi o Po" • & Jlccru"' "" 77 Aulnl1r.p oor ) A Co mpo>!! I ~"'f'"'''~l 57 MomOoilns ..UtnOM" 511 r.,.,,,. & \loqo<ohf,., 5!1 foo Sl'io '" l o~<loo J1 "'' ob ol• l lomr.• IDr ~~h ""'"" ' " ~ • \ """""' '"' Jl""' l,l o~~~ H""'HO f ... R ~n t 61 '""" l:ot"'P'"'""' OJ lo rm<lu• ""''' 63 62 Wonr ooll,.fluy U A...,un.., r ''"A~·~, 65 Su<l!l. I o•ttol" "' A•••" l'lomolnll~ IlL Golloft•J'" 'I~~ ,.!> ..... , .... 'lA'• r: t"-"'"' :1!.6 r. ..,.~n"' w..,,•.,,o l!.,r.;..,. ~r . II tlno Hor t c ....~,.,, ..~.. ~ ·ft '' 811' M II A.,,,., 117 I.Jt•"'''"~'¥ 41 11 ~"' U F,.. .. pm~ "' " " R t•nl 09fDtlUir Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE u ,. '" , ~ ....... .. lJ 1• 141 I !> .. , ,.~ , u,.,., t '.w"' '" LEGAL NOTICE 3 Announcements TO BIDDERS NoHce 1s ' hereby g1vcn that SWEEPER and sewing ma Not1ce 1s hereby g1ven that the B o ard. of Educouon o l ' the chine repair. parts. and sealecfbtds wll be rece1ved by Me1gs Local School 0 15 \IICI. supplies . Pick up a nd the Cuy Manager. of thR C1tyof Me,gs County. Oh ro. 'NIII\ ol fP.r . delivery , Dav is Va c uum Gal frpolls. Oh•o at h1S Offtce 'lfl for sale by sealed b 1ds st>vF! n ~ 7) p teaner. one half mile up the Mun1C1pal Build1ng l or . cancell ed buses fl nr1 Two !21 3eorges Creek Rd . Call Recreat10n Eou1pmcn1 p1c kup Tnrcks aT the Tre asure r s 446-0294 . Brds wrll be receve(t at the oflicP. M P.I(jS local Schoo l above named 01f1Ce until 12 00 01 s \r 1c1. 62 1 South Tht rd Gun shoot, Racine Gun Noon. loca l t 1me on Tuesday. Avenue . Mlddlepor:t Oh10. a ! Club . Every Sunday s tar ting January 25 . 1983 and pu blrc 12 00 noon. · Januarv 18. 1 p.m. Factory choked guns openOO and read at that h o ur 1983 only. and place 81d forms m·ay be ThfJ veh1cleS are as follows o bta1nt"d 111 the; Off1ce of the 1- 1971 Chevrolet Qus REWARD OF 100.00 to C1t\' Manager. 518 Second #S F521P1 12519 anyone who knows who A~nue. City of GallipOlis. OhiO 2- 1972 Chevrolet bus sho't 2 goats on the Jim ffCSE522V11354 7 3 :.__ 1970 lnternatlono l bu s - ff4t6370H0t t227 4 - 19 70 lntern<'!IIOn.'il bu s - #4t 6370 H0t t 24 2 . 5- 1975 lnternatiOJ18I bus - #t3672EHA33747 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The.Rro Grande V1llag e Coun · c1l W111 hold a spec1al meet1ng on M ond ay. Ja"nuarv 10. 1983. at 7:00 P.M tn th e Rt o Gra nde Mu nletpal Butld1ng . On th e agenda will be the approval of the appropn att ons for 1983 . cons id eration and app rova l ·of e>~.pense s. and the acce ptance . of the b•d lor the add 1tton to the 1/) ·w'l. o1c kup S a turd ay INCOME Fe~eral TAX SERVICE . and State income taxes . Quarterly reports. W2 forms . Done by ap pointment . 614 -992-2272 or see Wanda Eblin at 41000 lau rel Cliff Rd., Po meroy, _· ..4 •· __G _iv_e_a_w~_ a_v,.L,__ tru ck ~ ANY PERSON who has Add 1t ron al lnlonnatton o n anything to give away and these ve h1cles mav be Ob!<MOd at the Me1gs l ocal Sus GaragC.. does· not offpr or attempt tO Rutland . Oh10. 742 -2990 also be d 1scussed . Card of Th'anks (t )2 . 9. t 6 3tc t6 5-t420 .. 1 1• 1 1•,,,,,,,1 ' ~' ' "'·'" r.,.,., ·; : ~ :::·,:;.:·:,, 1>1.1 r·,,,jvol<" ~ ,, ,., ~ · . , =· ~ I~ 3 Announcements lnqome t•x service. Federal l Stoto. Wolloco Ruuetl, Oh. 814·992· 7228 . • Br8dbury, .. wv"' .... r:...... l-'!4 ''" ' "' I rt ,., . ~l"f\11' ',..... AoiOIIr•r.;,.r,; .. M ,,..,~._ 11111 ....... 111m... ~· o•, ' I 1/ I'"'" '' fl.,tl, l o ~ ,; •. fln .. <l.oyou""""" fhu·o• ~'" "'" '' """ :.. , ,,,,,,,.,,.., ..., '• I flU 4 I' " '• Giveaway Young puppy m ixed breed · female .$ee at green&. whh~ traler by Green Gables . : . C hih uahua . 'medium siz ecf ·, house dog, good with older-people, spayed . Call 6,J.t 388-8844 . , 6 : lost and Found r ---~--,--..._ e LOST-At Ouffs in Gattipoi~; 1982 Wah am a White F~l · co ns cl assring . Belongs to Vlkki L. Hayes . Call 778 0 5993 . Reword. • -----~FOUND : Young , male dO'CJ ~ part Beagle, part GermgnShepherd , brown , medium size. no cooar , 304-675 2 104. Small black & white Beagle: puppy . I n Rodney- Quail.. Creek Area. Call 614- 245-5671. . ,, 7 Yard Sale · Heated Gafage Sale Jen. :aoffer any other thing for sale and 9 .. lamps. books, glan-: may plac.. an ad in this war~ , lots o f misceUaneo ll) .column . There will be no 9 . till 5 . Paul De nneys Jn- Terms of sate wrll oe cpsh o r check. With pOSIIIVe 1.0 charge to the 8dvertiser . Sa:d Board reserves th e n11h t to w~11ve 1nfo tmalit1eS. to accept or re1ect any and all or par ts of Clothes to giVeaway. Cft.ll 614-388-8271 . any and all b•ds Me1gs Local ~ h ool D1 str1ct · Do you have room in your home for an 8 wk . old black Jane Wagner . Tr easurer Jan. 9 CARD OF THANKS The Family of Erma- Wilson wish to tlllnk all those tlof1o. lwlped diliJW the illness and death of their mother and pndmother. Espec:ially . those who sent 'food and fiOWIIS, Pomeroy Ht~lth ' Cart CenbJr, .Vttlnns llemo· rial Hospitll staff. EwiJW 'Funlllll H0111t.and Ill¥. Jim Clllt. CIJildttn & Gnmdchildren lnt farm Dec.11 . 614-742 -2753 . #C SE522Vtt3527 7- 1975 lnt erna 11onal bus - #00812EHB37750B- i 960 Ford V? ton pt ckup water plant The vacancy of the pos1t10n of Village Clerk w1ll 1 lucas 6.. :.__ 1972 "t:hevra let bus ·- tru~~.. 1963 / Mnkno·p •~• • :: M ....... ,~ : .. IA""'"' I' " 4 ,..Mol ' IM" l"u 1 Public Notice Jan . 9. 16 .........,.., cr..,, •. ll!lt 113 f" • e.ou""'l 84, "'~""'"',., 11 •1'"1'"'~'"'" 64 14,,, & Go o.n 4fo ""'" "!>"~ Rnnm o ~ fi S~ooo l nr 82 low~ 11<1<:~ Au•.f ,Hrl• · .. , . :161 ~~ ::.~~~~·:;,n·" II I tlo . ,.., I"' '' "'"'"'"~'" ......... .- ........ l1olloo C•~'"' ~ AO<o C oo lu hl• 446 A ctn•<J~ 41 ' ~,.. ( '/,. ,,,,,., j/"'1!'''''' ' ''' r! rr • f,. fl,.u lll j! lr •/r •jdiii U I I ' ll i lr lt l tW• ~; ~.':':.'~.:. ~~~ 1JV., ,A.Wil 1• ... ...... .- .~ "'· 75 fl rn " A. M"""' s• ~ flaw>~·4•h .. puppy. Call 446-8196 . Male Dog . Friendly ·with kido . Good watch dog . Box & chain . 614-949 -2482 . -7 - b-oa _ u_t_ H-u l- .,.p-u-ps- .-'-i.Jt-r_ge _: Bidwell , Ohio. 8 .. ~ -. .. ------------~--~·· Publi c Sale & Auction ·- State Ch4mpion Aucii; oneer Rick Pearson . Estiltn ... antiques. farm , house holcfJ; WVa licensed ,Ohio-WVa . . 30~_.. 773 -6786 or 3 04 -773-' $.185 . . •: breed . Mother is Registered . Aucti on f. very FrL night itt; the Hartford Communfty.. Center. Truckloads of neS¥Kittens. Female 4 ·months. merchahdise every weelc :• COnsigments of nevv artc( All gold. 814·742· 2328 . used merchandi• . elwaf• · 1 cute little puppi a, 8 weeks wqlcome . Ri c hard Revnotl}r old. 304-875-21 08 . · ' "Auctioneer. 275 -3069.' .. : Doberman. 614-992·5 482 . �• The Sunday Times-Sentinel 9 lft1plv 111MAI lvr.levc Wanted To Buy WANTED TO BUY Old furni ture and Ant iques of all kincts. call Kenneth Swatn , .11 11 Now taking applications for new dealers for Friendly "Home Parti es . Also booking parttes for June to get extra Help Wanted 446·3159 or 256-1967 in - the evenings. lic8nsed Adminis irator , for Buying G9-k1. Sitver, Plati · num, old coins. scrap rings & silvo;ware. Daily quotes · ova1lable . Also coins & coin supplies for sale. Spring Ve ll ey Trading Co .. Spring . Va lley Pfaza. 446 -8025 or •· 446-B026 . We paY cas h for late model .-lea n used cars Frenchtown Car Co . B'i11 Gene Johnson 446 -0069 . Wanted to buy Square Dane · ing outfits. All s,izes, men's and women 's . .Cell 446- 4537 . Will pay cash for used ri'lobile homes . Damages, re passed or insura nce clai ms considered. Call446 0175 Old stoneware ja rs, jugs, crocks & milk pitchers. also old wich9r baskets C~ll 614-367-0138. Farm tractor Go~d cond .. with equipment & good used pool table & guns. Oial 614-379 -2B02. Tobbacco poundage, 30 cents a lb. Call ~46· 0373 . BEDS -IRON. BRASS . old furniture. gold. s1lver dollars. w ood ice boxes. stone jars. antiques . etc .• Complete households. Write : M D. Miller, Rt 4 . Pomeroy , Oh. Or 992-7760. Gold, silver, sterling, je - welry, rings, old coins & currency. E.d Burkett Barber Shop. Middleport . 9923476. 3 Announcements ~ · SAlE ON SPACE HEATERS 30,000 BTU 90.000 BTU 150,000 BTU Prices Start At 100 bed skilled nursing home in Southeast Ohio. Salary comensurated, with experience. Send resume to free gilts. Call 614-992-, 3561 . 1- - - - - - - - Sales person needed ot local business . Send resume to SHMC. P.O.Box 1088. Gallipolis. Oh 45631 . P.O. Box 729 O.H. c-o The Daily C,$ LCJOI<S t.li<E A Mlt.L.ION 8VCKS -... -~~ MARSIIALI. MAIII.t:'/N, b5-4GHAV~N ST.. lANION CfT'f. c;,o . 23 1 -716 -84 2 - 6000 . E•t. 121B. Excellent income for part tima home assembly w ork . For informati on call 504641 -.8003 . Ex) 7124. Open Sunday. Florida resid ent desires ma ture femal e to car.e for 10 year ol d girl. ROom and HAVE paying FUN your wv Holidoy bills. Sell Avon ond --;:::;==;::=::::::=== earn goodCall $$$. 61 meet nicepeople. 4-B43 _ 12 29B2. 61 4' 388 -9045, 614992-3690 . The West Virginia Department of Health is seeking a full-time Hospital Administrator for its Fairmont Emergency Hospital, located in Fairmont. West VIrginia . Re quirements: Baccalaureate degree plus two years of experltnce 10 hospital or health services. or business administration . This 44-bed facility provides long.term skilled nursing services and outpattent clinic services. Applicants should submit resumes and applications to: L. Clark Hansbarger, M .D., Director of Health. 1800 Washington Street, Easr. Charleston, West Virginia portunity Plon-M-F -H ~5303 . Situations Wanted 1- - - - - - - - - Em1.1loyer -AA GINGER BR EAO STUDIO. Art lessons . J oni Carring · ton . 698-3290. Will Haul - limes1one. Help Wanted Wanted grill operator . Apply in person Bob Evans Steak ·House . 15 Schools Instruction Karate the ultimate in seU de fen~ all private lessons. Men , women, & children. lnst ruction thru black belt. Also available Karate uniforms puching and · kicking · bags, and protective equ~­ ment . Jerry lowery & Associates Karate Studio, 143 Burlington Rd ., Jackaon, Oh . Call 614-2B6 -3074 or 614-3B4-6160. 18 Wanted to Do 13 General Hau~ng and Trash remove! Service . Reliable and dependable. Cal 446- 992 -3410 or 843-2924. SANDY AND BEAVER In- 3159 alter 6PM 256-1987. surance Co . has offered services for fire insurance co verage in Gallia County f o r almost a ce ntury . Farm. Special Window Tinting . Auto, residen1ial, cqmmer· cial & R .V. windows. Free estimates, 446 · 3100 or • For sele - Repossestad h om·e and personal property 4 46 614-992-2181 bleJon. 1ot. Col44tl-1240; 41 • Houaea for Rent NEW LISTING -loolung for a IIICt home in 1own? Th1s ranch has 3 bedroom~ carpcrt vinyl sidin& localed in Adrian Dr. . 114350 RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY Mobile Home Pari! with 11 mobile home hoolt-ups. 9 mobile homes-, 40x60 commerc:ial building witll 16x60 shecl. There's a beautiful brick and frame home OYellooking lhe river. Some amen~ies in the home are: a 171Cl0 formal living room. foyer witll amalblefloor, 11!11 stone fireplace. Great investment return. Call for detJ1Is. #184 Real Estate - General $49,000. BE A SUCCESS SELL AVON WHERE YOU LIVE OR WORK . 53 LINCOLN ST. - 2 bedroom home with aluminum sidmg. $8,500 . WOOD REALTY, INC. Call for Information RT. 554 - Lot wrth wale• & sewage, for mobile home. $4.000. 446-1066 446-2156 tested Divorces $350.00 (Costs included}. Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 TOBACCO FARMERS We will haul )I)Ur tobaccoFREE to the Huntington Pride m Tobacco Market. Call Paul Daines at 1-614-2 56-1353. Afte1 5 p.m. call 446-6285. 446-0855 512 Second A.... Gallipol• Serving Gallia & Meigs Counhes Introducing "Hickory Hut" RENT Open (5} Days Carry Out Restaurant Deli Sandwiches "Hickorv Smoked" Ribs-Chicken 10 ACRES ~ ClOse to R1o Grande, half wood' $1~.500. Our exc1tmg new 'Concept IS opemng ve ry soon We are 62x80 ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION WITH FIREPROOF INSULATION. OVERHEAD CRANE. ljAS OFFICE & BATHS. FORMERLY USED FOR. BOAT SALES & REPAIR. LOCATED ACROSS fROM SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA WITH ACCESS TO THE OHIO RIVER . POTENTIAL UNLIMITED. CALL RANNY BLACKBURN AT STROUT REALTY 446- now accepting appliCatiOn Real Estate • General Qualified indiVIduals need only to apply: send resume 1o Box I. c.o. Gatlloolis .Jiaily hibune. 82,5 Third Ave .. Glos .. OH. 45631. _ t ast tood exper1ence m tr an sport IS a plus w1th us No hone calls. With a. Year's lease Call 367-7850 or 446-3432 For Details /1------------------~---­ Real Estate - General -608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT- Good starter home- cute 2 bedroom. one floor plan home wnh hookup for wood burner. gas heater, dming room, ut1lity hookups Chain link lence around lol Some insulation. $24.500.00. NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT - Beautilul new carpet mlhiS 3 bedroom home, w1th garage and workshop in basemen! Central air- well mamtained extenor.' Good location. Just $25.90000 MIDDLEPORT - 3 bedroom hoire, qUiel street, new forced air gas furnace. Hardwood fkrors. 50'x132' Lot Just $18,900.00. LnART - Owner will sell lh1s property se veral way~ 1h acre lol w1th one bedroom collage - wei mamtained beautiful 3 yr. old • double wide - unusual features, 3 bedrooms. d1ntng room. 2 large baths, fireplace. carport. metal s1orage building. Buy all and renl the collage Buy cottage ard lot for $15,000- Double wide, _carport andlOt for $32.000. Move double wide. carport from let for $30,000. Call for showinP. RACINE- 12%f1xed rate tnterest, V.A or F.H.A. onthisbeautiful 3 bedroom splft level home with II\ bathS: fully insulated. gas torced · air, patio, carport, summer kitchen, rec. roorn, nice modern kitchen willr • d~hwasher. Also heatalator hreplace. Oulstandmg at $49,500 00. - . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr.• GRI ...: .........., ............... ... 992-6191 Jun Trussell ........... .......................... ............. 949-2660 Dottie Tunier ,.................................. ........... ... 99~-5692 Offici .. ....... ... .. :......·-·................ ··--- .... ·-· .... ,.. 992·2259 IH RIAl.lOR ll Ff \N SU RA NC £. -Call 446-0552 1\nytime Beth Null zts-95()7 BMR 427 - $30>. maintenance free 11d1ng. tenced back yard. I am1ly onen1ed netghborhood Tho IS a very clean 3 BR home. Call lor ap~ntm enl BMR 38~. - ThiS line home has 4 bedrooms and •slocated close to lown. You w1ll' hba~e a large lot w1th a counlry almosphe~e and have all the t•1Y conveniences Call now' 12xll0 Vindelo 2 bldroo.. 40• owning • 20' owning 8o utllty building. Very good. · 17;000. Wll help flnonco. Call 448-7314 · ,. 4480122 . 41 for Rent • 44 44 Apartment for Rent Apartment for Rant Houses for Rent 78 Nashua mobile homo 14x70 excellent cond. Colt 1114-387-74118 otter &PM. Unfurnl1hed no chlklren, no peu. t160 per mo. p1uo utUitloo. HC • dep. roq. Call 448-2129. ' 1'978 untuml.,ld Wlndoor Troller wRh tot. 118.600. 814-992-8386 Mlddlapon. ~~~~~nlnlnilii--~~~~·~·~~~ ............. USED MOBJLE HOME . 678-2711 . 1981 Elcono 10x66 fur· ni.,ICI otreldy oat up, good condition 12800.00. 3048711-3468. Nice email 3 bdr. boma 4 mi. Pill'· 4 room house. Preferably ldulto, no pots. 61 4-992· 3981. Nella Smith. Assoc. - 388-8251 Bob France. Assoc. - 446-1162 John Fuller, Realtor - 446-4327 Real Estate • Genaral mint11ls, and much mort. If you 11M pass up your opportunity: Velrn1 Nicinsky, Assoc. Phone 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742·3171 446-3636 ANY Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446·3636 r:::-t.-:--- -· Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 BMR 414 - 12x6Q niob1le home s1tuated on I acre plus lot Includes furn1lure. has rear patio w/cover, converted front deck, 12x24 garage w1th sloroge. BMR 420F - This line home IS only 1hree years old It lea1ures SQ. tt of hvmg space, w1th 3 ~rge bedrooms, I\\ balhs, ~rge hv~ng room and a lovely k~hen with dtn~ng a~ea lull basement. Pnced at only $60,000. Oh yes. I am sureyou w1llalso enjoy the 24 cres of land n·sits on Owner fmacning con~dered . BMR 421 -- Poss1ble loan assumption at 81?% 1n1eres1 Nice 3 BR ' tanch on lg. llat lol. Priced at $35.000. Better call onl his one loday1_ . . BMR 422 - NICe ranch located on Roush laneIS pnced to sell at $~8 000 large LR 2 BR. kitchen Includes range. eye-level oven. diShwasher and d1spos,a1 Call to see. . 8MR 423 - In town location. Walk lo school. large two story home tncludes 4 bedrooms, livtng room, dining room. formal enttance. lg. tountry k1lchen, full basement w1th lamily room, 2 tneplaces. plus. more. Reduced to $53.000.00. Can for dela1ls. BMR 424 - 2 plusacres with a very mce 3 bedroomranch style home. You Will love the country atrnospohere. PoSSible loan assumption. BMR 425-Exe cut~e lype bnck home, '" French Prl)linc1al tealurmg 2.100 square feet of hvirig area onthe main floor plusa full walkoul basement. ThiS fine home isone ot ak~nd'" thiS area. Be the first to see this one. Call now. BMR 426 - Priced right at $37,500. II has an assumable loan wtlh only 9\\% ~nierest .We are talk~ng about a very clean, 3 AR home s•tualed on nice llat lol in a fam1ly oriented neighborllood. Call for complete details. '· • • BMR' 398 - PRICE GREATLY REDUCED' Owner transferred and must sell this 3 BR ranch. Close to town 1rn:ludes deluxe· 18~36 mground p<id Reduced to $44,500 - PlUS owner.; wil pay F.HA-VA '. points and closing costs BIIR 429 ..,.. Ali' electric ~evel•n Kyger Creek School DS!ict silualed oo 1.21 atres will\ assumable 9'b'llloan. ~I 1111 com(llelt . LOAN ASSUIIPTipN- 8¥• INT. - $3.900 DOWII PAYMENTMonthly paymeniS $34824 including taxes &Ins Nee 3bedroom ranch. Large modern kilcben. This home l'olluld be an excellent slarter home. NEW USIING - f7 .ltros """' or less. Free ~~~ good 3 bedroom '"""· l'b boths. modern eqiiJlJai \itllert. Iori" bom, and al rronera~. $79,500.00 NEw LISTING - -3 bedroom, NOW $13.000.00 - Near Pomeroy stiles. Small lot 3 bedrooms. city utiilies, bath, fumace, and basement Raciilel. layS lW!II for crops. good J bedroom· home. A cheap place 111 live. I acre of land NEAR SCHOOlS ... SHOPPING - Very ntce 4 bedrocrn home. eat<n kilchen, snack bar, 100011 dining, low cost gas hea~ $62.00 gas budgel; gar!En space. A st~ at $42,000. ~erne=~~~~;~ fim!Ace. family rm and in addition lo al mber ar property has a large L-SHAPED 1WICH - Super size f.oily roon1. living room has beautiful stooe f{~la(l!. 3 bedroorm, 117 baths. Kilchen has range. dishwasher, lots of cabinets. fenced back yard. I& pato St~age bldg Near city. $54,500. BEAUTIFUl BRICII - Enorrr)OUS lamdy room wi1h custom bUitt bock fireplace. Ceiing fan. equipped k~che~ has, dishwasher, ranee 8fld re1rigen~1or. Snacli bar separates kttcheil from dtn1ng area. 3 bed1110111$, 1\\ baths. Exu.llrge utility room will\ all' ' slorage. ~ car prap.I:Urly an ICrt. llyger Cmell area.This t. · · 11 excelent coociton. $52,000 . LOG IIQIIE ... beautiful setting .. 01 ~ Sl!'ltll acres. Pine.trees, on a jlil with 1 pnr111111c- olthe ~~m~~~ndtng countrtside: Neartl finshed except inllrial. 'A pi do ft Y~ ~· bed11:111rns. llllc:hed KYII' Cleek n. soondon't ~IIIC11'1Lff)1111 . . . . . . . . IDC·IIOI'IIL . ll1d mils ... 111'1 '11is Dill! .$55,ll00. • BARGAIN PROPEIIIY localed atoRR SIDris Run Rd. near Cheshire .. Pri:e includes 1969. 12'•60' mobile hom~. 16'x28' concrete block buildtng and aprox. 2 acres of land. All for only $10.000.00. C::· v!'l in-ground swimming pod. All this for $75.000.00. RESIDENTIAL AND INVESTMENT property located .aklilg 2nd Ave.. Galipd1s. 8 rm. horne plus 3 bedrm. garage apt. 800 block. Price $85.001.00. lWO. 2 BEORII. APTS. available, adults ~nly, .no pets ·From $175.00 per montll. Near g1llf course. SUIIVEYED BUILDING LOTS fof sale in Tara Subd1vison:. from $5,000.00. Wnod Re.ll h' . 1nc. l'2locust • ~it., r .•lht>oli ~ NlW liSTIIIC-Tara Estales. Modern bi· tev~ overlookmg alar!J! lake 4 bed100111~ 2 batbs. forrnallilling roan & dlningrmm. uuer $51,500. 2.500 sq. It of ijv111g space Enjoy lhe use of the club house, sM<nmllg lllld and basketball coorts. NEW LISTING- POIIEIMlY- ROUND CEDAR HOME -lots ol p5s and a lo'lely view. Wooded lot 3 or 4 bedrooms, kill:hen, iving room - diling afell. M ~en beamed telings. Full balemeflt Select your 0\Nn carpet & decor. Circled rustic round dec:k complelely around lilt! home. The only round home in the area. Take a look' 11 this home! . OPI'ORTUIIIIY - Qd country horne and 2 acm near Meigs Jlich. Rural water. bam and PISivre. $14.000. NEW USIING - MIDDLEPORT - New log cabin ·.1 under. i;OII!~IIJ(:!Jln, Select ygur own carpet and decor.locate<l on Front ...,,~·~~' river view. F!llltures a limg lbom, 2 b«<rooms. Gas·heat Give us a cal lor more detaijs! WGE FAIIILY - · 3 or. 4 bedrooms. gas turna~;e. carpet· ~ lots of closets, swimming DID. new 2 car prage an~ 2 1m near r.tddepoil schOol. RACINE ~ Modem · old bedroom home. Gas furnace, bM]l~_lot Sl~. 1121119. Only LOVE AT 'fiRST SIGHT BEAT INFLATION. 8Y,% ASSUMPTION Charm & quality will be )Vurs in lh~ all brick 3 bedro001 home large l•ilg romr and formal dinilg room w/ picture windows GVerloo~ng tl.e Oho ~ver. 3 baths, fami~ room, 2 car garagewRh door o~ner, attiC, 2 hreplac15, central air, ~rge basemen! and wer lacreof beautMy landscape:! grwoos. Close lo lhe cily.For more dela1~ callloday. #523 EJIER_G\'. EFFICIENJ • • 3rd AVE.. GALUPOUS Be sure Ia see this clean. rem odeled home wrth large open living roan. d•ung room. eat-in klchen, utility room, garag~ storage bu•~n& wilh gashwl &centraliir.Ftrmreduced priCe at $25,000. #561 BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2,500 DOWN And bw interest rate on ba~nce wnh ooner. 2 bedroom collage Within 5 minutes of SiNer BrK!ge Shopping Plaza. DREAM NO MORE POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION lOAN $26,900 The AmeriCan dream ol ow01ng your own tome is po»ible today wilh I he financing on this well k~ home 3 bedtooms. 2 baths, counlry eat-In ktchen, large cheertullimg room, dining 100111, she:!. patio plus cherry, appe and plum trees. Pri:ed lo s~ l #539 BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT All BRICK HOME CITY SCHOOLS Ideal lor boaling, fishing and.picnding at your back door. En1oy thiS SiJICinrs cheerful house ~h 3 bedrooms. 1II baths. lar!J! illilg roan. ell-in kitchen, 2 fir~~ces. lui basement, 2 jlllches chiin link fen(l!, plus much more Call tooay to make ari appointment to see this lovely )llar around home. al elfc. 1974 Schultz and lot 100.119. Carpet. range, refnge/aklr, disposal and fumilure. Excelent Cond. Only $11,900. 80 acres near DRIVE A LITTlE. SAVE A LOT 3 BR, fwl basement while alumtnum siding, fuel 011 FA fuma(l!, 30'x40' bam. shingled roof. klls of young peach and apple trees.All lhis reduced to only $14,900. 11452 232 ACRES MORE OR LESS Broom brick h001e- approxmately 157 acres limber. 32 acres !~able. 43 acres pasture land. Has agas well Rural water sy~em and a well PJI mmeral r~hls goes. Bam and storage bu~d1ngs. Owner will help financtng on land cortract.' #535 BRICK HOME AND 2 ACRES - $47.000 ' 3 boo rooms, 117 bath home wih kts of eKira nicefwtures, buil-in cabinets, self-cl!lllntng range, d~hwasher, garbage disposal and large dining room. Kyger Creek Schools Phone •1- ( 614 )-992-3325 . FARIIERS - #483 ASSUMPTION - Good home in Pteasanl Vaftev Estates off Rl 35. Over 1450 sQ. It of liv._area includes dimng room, fully equipped ijtchen, 1\\ balhs, util. room, nat. Ras. cent air, oversized & Ia rge yard. Owne~ anKious 1o sel. Call I. rooms. M for·one pnce. An e•celent inwstment Gel started now in business and a near-by home. #529 8'1l% ASSUMPTION 5 Rooms. 3 bedroom, large mooern eat-in ~lchen, full basement Mth ~rge family mom and woodbumer that does an eKcelent job hlllllng this hoine. Garage, summer air condiboned. A down payment and loan assumable. Payments of $292.00 per mooth. Nice large lot Phone lor full information. !15.59 . VIRGIL B. SR. 216 E . 2nd Sl. THIS HOME DEMANDS A SECOIIO LOOK - The decoral1ng IS fabulous wall.are mirrored wallpape1ed nearlyall have ch~rrail . mefleni taste. Cozy den off kitchen has beamed ceiling. rust~ bricJ< hearth with Frankl1n sliM!. mantel for clocks anp things. Gorgeous drapes 1n hYing room SlaY w~h home. 3 ~ms, 2 baths, lor~al dinmg wilh access ki covered dec~ central awcond .. attached garage, large level lawn .• back yard fenced, VISible lr001 Rt. 35. near Hol2er Hasp. $69,900 • REDUCED TO $59,900 - 12% FINANCING BRAND NEW LISTING -EXCEllENT LOCATION Owners transferred, very anxious to sell til~ Spring .- You'll find this home to be one of the best Valley Home. 3bedrooms. 21hbaths, 2 fireplaces. decorated on the markel Quality living space in full basemen( large famly room. w/ bar, nat gas, over 1900 SQ. ft. 3 nice sized bedrooms, 21; baths, cent air, garage & more. Will oon~der 20 or 30 new equipped kilchen, an over~zed and attractive mortgage. lamily room. woodbuming fireplac~ dining roon, nal gas healng and pnced well below replacement oosts. Situated on a lovely ~ndscaped yard oft Rt. 35 in a fine neighborhood. Cal today to see this · home and start the new year off nght COUNTRY LIViNG AT ITS BEST 84 ACRES MORE OR LESS (Free Nat Gas) Slep inlo one of the cleanest farms In and 1deal location. Three gOOd sizoo bedrooms. lan!e livinR room. sunnJ eat-in k~hen and bath. Tobacco base, gas lease aoo free gas all go will\ tt large bam, cellar house and chict.en house. Call tooay for man~ more eXIras. BUSINESS-HOME RENTAL Diana Pearson. Assoc. 25.locust St., Gallipolis, Obio COST EFFICIENT SPACE plus pteesing appeararu! You'll be . amazed at lhe low heating and cooling costs for th~ ~II electnc home. 3 bedrooms, l'h baths lxltt hl\11 ceram1c tile. Wor1< saver k!chen wllh dishwasher, dispos~, range and hood.tots ofcounler space, TV room or formal dtning ol1 kitchen. Twtn wmdows tn liVIng room allow the ngh1 amount of iiftt for plants. Attached garage willr au1omalic opener. Nea1 city. $49,500. Posslbte Mortgage Assumption. BUSINESS PROPERTY 1312 EASIERN AVE. Nice bu!dinP. Lots of picture Windows Stone kant, l1ke new, 30'x80'. lots of uses - Two tots. Approx. 92' frontage. lots of concrete parfling spaces. Phone for all detai~ . #561,. &~ness eqwpment bu1lding, 6room home- Central air. modern k~hen , 1\\ baths, all city conven~nce. Nice home. Renlat - 3 COUNTRY UVING - Remodeled 4 bedroom home, 1.-ing room with woodbumer, roodem !Oichen. Sb on 1acre. VA assumable loan. Asking $32,50000. POIIEROY - Mail Street Comfortable 3 bedroom home. modern k1lchen, tillS furnace, detached carport . •Asking $27,000. LARGE SPACIOUS HOllE This irnew. Features 3 bedrooms, 2Y1·baths·, livin\room, formal dinin& room, family 10om. mo· dem itchen and 2 car pra&e in cilyschool dislriet. MODERN IANCIIIIOME 3 or 4 bedrooms. nice ivins room. eat-in ~ flmily room, liM blsern&lll Thi$ home has been very liell kefll2 car 1111111- Priced ll1fV in the 40s. ' CHARMER AT $25,900 • POSSIBLE ASSUMABlE lOAN WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT . Cou~ be 4 or 5 bellra:rns l~r111 porches; bath, liv1ng 100111, fi'eplace wilh gaws log;, d1n11g rmm. krtchen with bult-in cabtnets •. full basern!flt storage bu1lding and garden spol1n ely school d~trict. Call lor more details. • #550 NICE BRICK LIKE NEW CLOSE 1D MRYlHING BeauMul surrounding;. 7 roorm. all brid<, IWlH:ar garage. large Itt, famiy 11001 14'x28',1iving roan 14'128'.Ntcemodem kitchen. And the best part afxlut th~ proeprty ~tiE low, low pri:e. Phore now. #554 3 BEDRO(JIS -:-; 3 ACRES M. OR L oome 14'x70' 1976 Fre«tom. I 1\.baths,IJHierplnnil& lots of bull-in cabiije1S. range. relrif!lator, dinelte Sit Air coodiioner and other furliture. Rural wate1., ni!X! ian~ for garden. AI thiS ilr on~ $22,500. · 11425 39 ACRES MORE OR LEsS fila lie pastum land, some timber, plenty of sprilg water, \i mle frcnlage on Pro&pect Church .Rood Phone for full deta!s Mobi~ . 11497 . ENERGY EFflf.IENT RANCH One of lhe nicest you'll see on lower Rt. 7 ..,th a terrific view. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, fami~ room, , lireplace, eqlipped kilchen, formal ·d1ntng, basemen~ 2 car garge, eidra insulatioo (6" in walls), triple v.indows. highest elect bill $65, and owner will finance al 12%. $79,900. I . 1 MILE FROM H.II.C. - 31'1 ACRES - Excelent constructed brick home tnore ol the area'sfinest nighborhooos Alovely seen~ location enhances th~ 3 bed100m home in Cha10lais Hll~. Has 2 baths, family room, fireplace. equtpped k1lchen. formal dinm& basement, nat ga~ cent a11, 2 car garage and 3~ acres w/ pond. low interest assum~on Call Ike Wiseman. 621 JACKSON PIKE- 9%ASSUMPTION- This 6 yr. old bnck on Rt. 35 offe~ 3 bedrooms, 117 baths. dmmg room, family room,equipped kitchen, 2 ca r garage and 01ce landscaped yard. Convement ID evel'flhing_Only $59,900. PRICE DROPPED- Was$69,900, Now$65,0w. This attractiue bi-~vel home in Spnng Val~y. Subd . ~ just waiting for its new owner This2 owner home has had «Dod care &offers 4bedrooms. 2\l baths, fami~ <'!Om w/fireptace, fully eqwpped kitchen, dinmg room, nat gas, cent. air &2 car garge. Call Jim Cochran. I . ~ PAYMIENT Take •• over present 10% mtg. assumpion. or 4 bedroom brd ranch is II yrs. old and has 21; baths, ~rge k~chen, full fin•stted basement nal. gas. cenl air and 2 car garage. Elcel~nt location on Rt. 141 on ) acre , · 1 1 1225 2ND AVE.- ONLY $22.000 - Th~ a real I bargain Owners must se! 3 bedroom 1 brick home w1th lull basemenl nat gas heat, carport and fenced yard I ANTIQUE LOVERS - You'll fall in love w!h th1s I charm1ng turn ollhe cenlury 2 story home. lfs . :. located on an impressive I acre lot with tall trees 1 and has oak woodwork, 4 bedrooms. 1 :. lam1ly room. dining room. w/ hutch, equipped IS 1mmed~ately. beaut~ul I ·· k~chen, new bath, basement and much more. Owners will help finance. Call Jim Cochran. $43,500. • . I THINK - LOW DOWN PAYMENTS, LOW MONTHLY . · I .PAYMENTS & LOW INTEREST RATES ARE AVAILABLE ON MOST OF OUR HOMES. CHE~K 'EM OUT. YOU I : I CAN1 GO WRONG. I. 1: I I molile MOBILE HOME- NEARLY I ACRE -Includes 3 home -ill'!!k-ups, 24!32 garage & 14x24 I I I I I LOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION carport. The 12x70 mobile home has fam~y room. SELLER FINANCING an 8x28 add1t100 plus large porch, woolburner & The terms are excellent on th~ most attractive mosl furniture. CaR Clyde Walker. brck home on Oak Drive bul thaj's not all. This IS HERE'S A CREAM PUFF an energy effiCH!nl 3 or 4 bedroom home w~h Authentic old bnck, 3 bedroom ranch Wlth)l large 1hose specia l touches lhal the owners added thai beauMul fami~ room, 2 full ceramic baths. wile makes lh1s an outstanding place to live. The yardIS approved bui.tt·tn kitchen and dining area. Twocar large and pnvate .with excel)bonal ~ndscaping, large in -ground pool and a lovely ~ew. The home garage and a ~ng's view of lhecity and Ohio River has 2 fireplaces. wo!ldtiurner, finiShed basement. Valley. This home is very neely decorated and has fully equ1pped kill:hen, dfnin& 2 balhs, hardwood had the best of care. The~wner is mo~ng out of floors & wall1o wall carpebng Nat gas, central air state and desires a quick sa~. located in town. & much more. Immediate possession. Let us show grade school ch1~ren can walk 1o school you one of Spring Valley's finest SECWDED A·FRAIIE- Newly liSted . 7year old 3 bedroom off Rt 218. Has equipped ~lchen. woodbumer, til bath, basement Thermo windows. includes w;u;her and dryer and .69 wooded. acre Priced at $29,500.Call Clyde Walker. 25.8 ACRES - OLDER HOME - Get your hammer and paint brush and put this 2 bedroom home in good repair. 4 rooms, no bath. several small buildings, 24•60 barn. lie house (IO'x 18') w1th fireplace. 1440 lb 1obacco base. Nearly 26 .42'1l UNCOLN ST. - 2 bedroom home in town. acres (remole). $19.600. Call Oyde Walker, Owners have translerredand are axiou.s ID seli. Gas furance. c~ waler and sewer. Screened in'porch.. 164 AC. _ SR 141 - l ocatl!d on Raccoon Creek.Priced n s th~ farm offers lobaccp base, appro•. 60 ac. • LOOK AT THIS _ You will love lh~ lovely 4 pa~ure. 50 crop balance in wood~nd . 40x60 barn bedroom home near HMC. Elcellent well p~nned and 16x60 shed for 1obacco & l1ve!toek. Well & • lloor plan. Includes a kitthen )VU w~e will I!M!. rural wab!r avalable for home ~te. less than $450 famtly rm., w/firejAce, 3 full baths, formal dining, ac. Call Cil"!e Walker. basement rec. room. cent air, new carpet and a beautiful landscaped yard. Cal Ike Wiseman for appl 169 A. - Beef cattle farm, 25 A m/ 1.crop. \1 5A. pastul'e, 2 barns, 2 houses w~h one remodeled & NEW USTING - $2.5.001' - Posst~ loan as- own gas supply from w~l on farm. Just ol1 S.R. 1 sumption. Nice 3 bedroom home .located 1ust out· IJiile W. Rutland Call Clyde Walker. the city. Has basement eat-•n kitchen, large . ' porch, nat. gas heat & city waler. Carport & over I GRADE A DAIRY - 2- homes. 238 acres m/1, acre. Can .Jim hril.n.. . .. Me1gs to., 1 mile W . Ru11and . 90 acres m/I!Jlod crop land Modem mik parlor &milkhousewnhall $3,050 DOWN PYMT. - 12% INTEREST equipment m Place. 60 feed stalls, 16'x50 C. STY Payments of under $300 mo. (doesnl include ~b with unloade1 & feed bunk. 1- Tastelully taxes & insurance). Redecoraled 2 story 3 remoit~ dder 6 room brick dweting w~h full bedroom home b:ated less lhan 12 mies from basement. Also 2nd · remod~ed lrame dw~ willr town. This-ts an older horne in better than average Mw !Oichen & bath. full line of farm equip., cond. & om lam~y room, dining room, inclUded in pnce. CaN lor delails 11 pricing and )llllldbumer, baSement rural Wiler, central ' ' & partial financin& Call Clyde Walker. mora $30,500. Call Ike W1S«111n. · I I 1 1 l I I I l,side I C . · oc I I I I I ................. ...... .. J' ~· I, ·-1- .~8~UY~.IN~G~A~HO~M~E~CA~N~BE~A~L~OT~EA~S~IE~RT~HA"!"!!'.N~Y~OU~~ : ~ 1066 m ·LJ!'·. . 5 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS Appro!. I acre. Nice yard. Garden space. Nice comfortable horne. large fronl porch, back patio dec~ modern country ~tchen , large bath1oom On State Highway. Phone for more ~etai~. #555 Call R. C. S. Realtors. Hil4-593-5571 or 9926312. 1 _· 1I lie Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. _• Jim Coch1an. Associate. 446-7881 Eve_. B. J. Hairston. Assoc. - «6-4240 Eve. REAUOII Clyde wa'lier, Assoc. 245-5276 - inte!est in 1 pJDd country firm or minnls, don't NICe level tot Real Estate - General PHONE 446-3643 ONE bedroom mobile home, deposit • reference , 1160.00,304-875-4154. ' . lroior Offiee: 99!·5739 RllfLAND - Nice 3 bedroom home, IOSide dly im•ls oo St Rt. 124. Lot &l'K!OO. An aftordable home. $20,000.00. MIDDlEPORT - PRICE REDUCED to $40.000 on lh~ like new 3 bedroom home. large family roon1 will\ fireplace. Beautifully carpeted lhrough· oot Woodbumer in basement ' Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Russell D. Wood, I' Ken -Morgan, Realtor,.Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Associate 446-3408 REAL ESTATE AGENCY from Holzer on Hwy 180. Sec. dep. 8o rot. 8226 o mo. Coli 446-7322. HOUSE Meadowbrook ld dltion. 3 bedrooms. reference 2 bdr. houae unfurnished on required. phone 304-676l.owor Rt. 7. Dep, roq. Call 1642. 614-266-1413. 14x8& TWO bedroom, Holly Pari<, with 100 lt •.x 200ft. 101 included . Wooher • dryer, 2 olr condltlonero, larva kitchen with olt buth In appH.,coo, wMh built In House. 6 rms. & bath Homes diJhWIIIMir. niiW carpet It located 661 4th Avo .. Galli· for Rent dr•periea, excellent can · polio. 11 80 mo. 166 dep. dtllon. 4th StrHf, Maoon, Call 446-3870 or 448· wv. 304-773..&713 alter 6 1340. .Large trailer lot on Bulaville· p.m. Addison Rd . Call•446·4736 4 bdr. house, fireplacer full or 446·4266. basement, 3 miles out of lown, city school. Call 448· l ·.-2-bo-d-roo_m_1_Q,-6-Q-__A_d_u-lts 35 Lots. 81 Acreage' 1818 or 448 -1244. only. Brown'o Trdor Pork. . ,. Minersville, Oh. 814-992· 3324. 311 AcreootRodneyonW . T. Watton Rd. Owrwr Flnonc- 6 rm houA ot 10 Edgemont 1 - - - - - - - - Dr., 2 bdr. 8o both, freshly Nice 3 bedroom mobtla lng IYIIIOble. 441-8221 , painted, LR 8o DR now well homo noor Honloonvlle. UnTWo ...,. tDI• 1 eo ft. road to well cerpo1. Largo kitchen fumlohad. 2 children. no frontage, city wot•, behind with plenty of cebinoto. Call lnoldo pato. Hoot furnished. 84 Lumber. Col 304-876- Richerd Cortar 448-1370 614-742-3033. after 6 . 6873 or 67&-3111B. Trailer tor rent in MiddlePomeroy·2 bd.10om unfur· port. 992-3590. ni.,ld houao. 1196. mo. Security deposit. 1100. pluo lWO mobile homes for rent Real Eiltate • General utllltl01. Alter 6-call 614- on Rt. 2 about 6 minutes from town. Cell after 6. 992-2288. 304-876-6277. . KNOCIONG .... With this 149- Rutland flfm. Anxious to sell has priced aa:onlifwly. Includes 111111 holne. bam. ·1· WISEMAN Goorp $. Hobl1olttr. Jr. BMR 413F J - Mint larm located just oft the Appa lach~n h1ghway near Jackson. 316 acres m/1w1lh an olde1 two BR h001e, several outbuld1ngs just nghl lor le1sure time or full time h~ng. • delails! 42 Mobile Homes out; extroolncl., 114,000or 13,000 down • · talco over ..Ym'l'ta· Call 4411-2082. HoBSTETTER ·REALTY Bro\1 er -Auction ce r 1 MONTH FREE RENT The Mobllo homo· 1181 2 bod- Real Estate-General CANADAY REALTY - Tara Apartments !rom an aggress1ve, self mo· t1 vated serv ice or1en ted md l· VIdual lo r a management pos1· t1on. 43 ACRES - Addison .....,..Twp., tobacco base. $25,000. 93 ACRES - AlldiSOn T~p. make offer. reduced lo $19200. COMMERCIAL BUILDING SPECIAL LAFF-A-DAY for Rent 354 THIRD AVE . - Beautiful 2 stllry Colonial. Owner financing. HAMLIN KING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Dissolutions or Uncon- 42 Mobile Homo• W.Va. room 14x801 with 21 ft. roll OPI'ORTUNITY ·OFFICE 446-7013 lARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Rent or Buy. Suitable lor grocery hardware reta1l buSiness. Call for more mforma1ion . #1055 Real Estate • General water, clo• to town, avala• ·BAIRD & FULLER REALTY BURGER AVE. - Ntee 3 bedroom ranch, basement Owner wants offer. my ~ome. Coll446-4851 . 11la or rent 12x80 mobile hom._ gao hoot, rurol FOr Real Estate - General K o tali c ·l 12 2 , CLEAN US ED MOBILE' HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST, GAI:LIPOLIS, RT 36. PHONE 4411·7274. ~ • CENTURY 21 Southern Hills, Inc. coverages are available to Landscaping , m ee1 individual needs. Con· ----~---­ tac t EugBfl e Holley, agent . Will do sewing of any kind in 3 Announcements fi rms, recently Mobile home • loto lor nlo counting and double entry . 5 bedroom. 2'12 batha, alec- 10117 Buddy mobile homo 21 Business AI phaooo of payroll and tTicity, rooton~d victorlon, 12x80. 2 bdr.. goo. hell; Opportunity retotod toxao. Strictly confi- wal to wol carpet. ec goo ru r• wat•. Mt up with 2 or dlntial. Excellent raflllrences 304 676 6804 4 Iota. Col 446 -1240. IVOIIablo upon request. Coli L-""-•_t_ . ~-·-_·..__·.,.,..Vlddioh ot 814-379- - - - - - - - - - - - - - ,,.,-----'--'----Earn $700-81.600 mo. op- Undo 2701 . .. er•ting your own part time, Real .Estate ~ G.eneral · i n-homt. busin,ss. Qualify PERMANENT HAIR for company car, travel, REM OVAL - Professional retirement program. Rt~peet Eltctrolyolo Cantor, Inc., profits on coneumeble pro· A.M.A. Approved, Dr. Rol· ducts. Doean't interf•• trreto. Gift Cenificoteo, now with prooent employment. houu. By · IPPOintment, Weekly lrolnlng claos will 304-876-8234. 446-6610 star1 in January. Call 44&· 1988. LOWER RIVER RD. - ,Large 2 slOly brick needs repair, bam. 7 acres. $45,000. ' Phone 38B-8690. ecr•. temocltled. won to well carpet, forced olr. 113,000. Crown City, Oh. Call 304- TRI - STATE MOBILE 736·8439 . ~~~J:s . u~~~i.tPct~::, · CHECK OUR PRICES , CALL 448-7672. • ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ riiRCed wide arrery of eyttema In including fund IC· Gravel , or Dirt . Phone 614- Insurance 2 Y2 Professional Services houM, 3 bd .roomo, ott reflnlahed, new carpeting PIANO TUNING. REPAIR through out. Sill on 3 ecrao. Call Bill Word- for appoint- Located on Baohln Rd. ment, Ward'a Keyboerd, Excollent tormo to right 4411-4372. .-ny. Price reduced to 130,000. 30 yoor flnonclng Bookkeeping Services · available. Contlct Bank One ..• Begin 1983 with neat of Pomeroy. 614·992· accurate recorda . Ea:pe· 2133. board plus ot her fring e be ' nefits. Send resume and availabiHty to P.O. Box 8745 . Sou t h Charleston, Exceptionollv built Cope Cod home over looking Big Benet Sjx roomo, horctwood floors. 1"h baths, air, bale?" ' Houoo for l ule on r1'111nt gao heat. concrete contract, Cheohlre, Oh. dnve, · • 1 oidtng • inoLII.. vmy rmo.. buemen1, garage, tlon. $76,000. 1114-992: wodcohop, glo furnonco. =3::9;:6::2:: . =::::::::===~ I _6_1_4_ ·3_S_8_-s_z_7_e_._ _ __ 32 Mobile Homes " GREAT BUY for Sale • CloL Bookkeeping Bookkeeping 8o tox ·oervlce lor ol ty'poo 'of buolnoo••· Corot Nool 4;46-3882 . 11 . 32 Mobile Homea for Sale · · 31 Homes for Sale ' HOME LOANS 12% fixed me. Leader Mortgage, 1· 1'14-1192-30111 · , .. lneoo • Second Mort· pga loono. Equity Ae· oourAo. In Ohio 1-800· &&2-23&1 . out of Ohio 1·1113-268-0112. 10-'IIJAI<-Ot-P Pomeroy, 614 -367 -0102-. . ·- -"" .. . ···- Loan Ohio Point 31 Homes for Sale N6470S Dh 45769 . Salary negotiable. Equal Op- POMEROY LANDMARK Sentinel. Mac hinist lathe, b.raz e. me- 1 ~-------­ taliling . experience neces-' sary, etc . Send resume to Bo x 8000 in care of the LOOKING FOR A PART Gallipolis ·Dalley Tribune. TIME JO 8 that has good B25 3rd. A""·· Gallipolis. Oh pay . life i nsurance. retirement plan , that will teach 46631 . you a valuable job ~ ill . plus help with a college or DIRECTOR lor Sheltor; d Vo -Tech educa tion ? Ttiere's Workshop, Gallia Co . Board only one aro-undl High of MA -00 . Must meet certiSchool Seniors or gradufication requirements o f the ates. you may even qualify Ohio Department of M ental for a cash bonus. Contact Retardation and Develop- the West Virginia Army mental disabilities . BA de· Nat1onal Guard . For more gree a must. experience a~d call Sergeant oeckground in busin ess, m- information Sergeant Lutton at 304dustrial production and .sa- 675-3950 or call toll free lesmanship is essenttal. AP- 1-800-642-36) 9. 'plication s may be obtained by writ ing P.O Box 14, JOBS Ove·rseas . Big money Cheshire. Oh 45620 or Call fast Job offers guaranteed 25306, by Oecember 15. $}99.95 They'll Do It Every Time . Help Wanted .22 Money ·. 1983. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1 1I I· 1I I II I 1I I 1 1. 1 I I I I II I •· 1 I II 1 ~ �f ' Ohio-Point Pleasant, Times-Sentinel 44 Apartment for Rent Small furnished effieney, 1 professional type male only, 44 Bradbury 53 efficiency apt .• Antiques 64 Misc. Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise ~ 51 Household Goods Sofa & Chair. -dinette seat. color TV , 2 bedroom suite . washer & dryer. Selling cheap' leaving ,-tate. Call 446 -8115 . New craftsman sofa . Toss cushions -and arm covers included. General electric automatic washer runs wall need's minor repair. Call 61 4-245-56B5 after 6FIM, anytime weekends. GOOD USED APPLIANCES - washers, dryers. refrigerators. ranges. Skaggs Applian9,es. Upper River Rd .• beside Stone Crest Motel. 446 -739B. "Beautiful, Custom Built Glr,ge~" ,, Coil for free · siding .e5timates, '949-2101 or\ · 1· ,49'28611. No Sun4ay Calls 3-tl ·tfc WARM Morning . gas stove. 304-576-2765 . 19" BLACK& whitac•binet nodel TV. oxcollont condltion. $76. 2 New 16" studded ,snow tires. mounted, fit Chevy pickup,. 130. each. 304-1178 -2752 . SOUTI-IERN HILLS R.E., INC. DRIVE ~ Owner is translerrred and ~anxious to sell this love~ 3 bath, bnc~ ranch. Full divided basement. Large 2 ca r garage. Nice I landscaped lawn. Priced rn the 60's. Call V.A. LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE - Ranch style brick home. Green Twp., 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, large living room , formal dining room Deluxe kitchen, utility, patio, heat pump, central arr. 2 car garage Pnvate concrete St Extra large level lot Low srxt~s. #246 ONE YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - Clean and attractive 2 bedroom , home. Forced ai r furnace. County water system. 2.75 'Acres of pasture and woods. Priced rn the lower 20'& #249 -.:,11: NEW LISTING - ATTRACTIVE BUY! K1neon. Close to crty conveniences.Well cared lor 3 bedroom rancil. Livrng room , formal drnrng, workshop. Garage with electrrc opener. Natural gas heat. central air Nice lawn. Prrced rn the 40's. #243 i your budget with lhis one floor plan 2 bedroom home. Modern kitchen , forced air heat. Storm door;, • thermopane wrndows. Po ssib~ .land contract Evergreen area. Priced mid twenles #245 FINISH THIS ONEI Have a beautiful home at the edge of woods 5 Acres. tn ore or less. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces. Lots of possibilities. JUST LISTED' 5\\ ACRES' Do as you please. No restriction. Home srte. Wooded. Road lrontage. $4,000 . #204 #244 NEW LISTING - PiCTURE BOOK SETTING New Ira me one floor plan home wrth 3 bedrooms. large kitchen , livmg room and marn balh This home and .58 of an acre rs located oH Bradberrv Rd. rn Middleport len minutes from town. U229 LOAN ASSUMPTION - Wrth alowdown payment you can assume the present VA loan on this remodeled 2 bedroom home. Well msulated Outbuildings. I acre , more or less. Priced in the REDUCED TO $54.000 - A new home with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. living room, dinrn g room and krtchen. Spirt foyer to both levels. Basement level unlrnishelkPium bed lor utility and 3rd bath. Car garage rn basement and 1 acre of lawn. #206 ROAMING ROOM - ~ttractive 2 bedroom borne, blacktop road. drilled well, county tw 14 improved grass acres with ~ream runnrng through. Suitable tor the workrng famrly to enJOY ·Close to Vinton. # 154 20s. ADDISON ·VILLAGE LOCATION Small 2 bedroom home. Krtchen. living room, balh and basement. This home has be;)n completely remodeled. There is new ~ding. new roof, new furnace, new wrring and plumbing. Srtuated on a small lot. NEED TOBACCO BASE? TOBACCO LAND? To· ba1;co base quota approx 2.094 lbs 1982 Elfect1ve base approx . 4.1271bs. 1982. 56 acres. more or less - estimated one-hall crop land The rest paslu re &· woods. Electrrc. Septic tan>. Foundatron blocks on land Mall & school bus routes. $22.500. #169 #219 SOM£THING SPECIALI Approx. 40 acres are included with the purchase of this 7 yr. old ra1sed ranch. 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. 3 fireplace& Over 2500 sq. ft. of living area plus lull basement 2 car · garage. lnground fXlOI. Possibility ot owner helping . with_linancrng. #218 MORE THAN YOU expected when you vrew this attractive brick and frame bi-level. l 'h baths, krtchen com plete with d'1shwasher and drsposal. 2 car gara~ . Large deck. Woodburner. Nice lawn. Crty schools. MOBil£ HOME and 1h acre. Located on Raccoon ..Creek. 1975. l2x7D Penthouse wrth 2 bedrooms. livrng room, kitchen and bath. Bathroom has garden tub and area lor util~ . Priced.at$ t9,500, but owner willing to ne~tral e term s • '· #207 KYGER CREEK LOCATION - 3 bedroom frame oome with bath, living room, kitchen. County water · and I acre of land. Natural gas line to house, but nol hooked up. Owner needs to sell, make us an ofter #22C #238 DREAMS OR MEMORIES COULD BE YOURS when .you move 1nto th~ excrtin'g brick ranch. Over 2500 sq. H. 4' bedrooms. 21h baths. buitt-in kitchen. Garage. Full basement. fireplace Blacktop drive. Approx. 4 secluded acres. Pond. C~ schods. • ms .., SACRIFICE - 3 bedroom home, bat h, kitchen dining combination. FA fuel orl lurn ace. partial basement. Aluminum siding Storm door; and windows. Storage building. Septic tank. Lev~ lot '> acre. more or less. Jorns Terra Estates. $14,900. #231 #236 ugs OWNER FINANCING - 2 acres levellol Fenced. electr~. drilled well, electnc pump. County water available Seplic system. Approx. one mile of State Route 775. Hannan Trace Road. ' ACREAGE ·- 2 acres, more or less Nice place tor your new house or mobile home. Rural· water available. .. 41961 NO RESTRICTIONS on this cleared corner lot. Approx. 1 acre, more or le&'i. Well . Rural water avai~~e. City schools. COUNTRY LIVING - Approximately .Lacre. Ideal lor brilding at mobile home. No restnctons, Rural water avaiable, $3,0fl!l U221 #202 REDUCED 15.000 - FAMILY COMFORT- This stnkmg !>-level home was buin with a family· in m1nd. 3 bedrooms, I lull and 2-\? baths. Large Kitchen with appliance& Family room wrth fireplace Garage. Nice size lawn. ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE. Call to see thrs one today. #197 A LlnLE FAR OUT - BrJ prK:ed right at $25,DOO Owner .,II sell on land contract wlh $4.000 down, t O% APR, 15 years. mont h~ payment $204.i8 Home has 8 rooms and bath. Srtualed on 3 acres #208 $!1.000 - For only $11.000 you can own your own 3 bedroom mobile home "'uated on \\ acre Rural water. Secluded location. #171 i'h ACRES, .OOre or ~ss fi lhe vr l ~ge of Bidwell. Rural water. Slorage bu11din g Several teet ollrmtabe No restrl:tions #ZOI NEW LISTING -Celebrate th e holidays wrth this lovely brick ra11r;h home. There is 2 bedrooms. . bath, kitchen completely buill-in. The living room IS special w1th a beautiful chandelier and stone frreplace. 2'o acres in a lovely rural area of Middleport. ' #230 .RACINE FIRE DEPT. I ' SECLUDED COUNTRY SffiiiiG. LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? Let us slrow you this new 3 BR. 2 bath dou~e garage home wrth over 1700 sq. ll of living area. Just right lor the large lamily that needs am~e space. Other features are nalural wood siding. heat pump, range, refrig., OW &disQ. Can be purchased with 2 acres or 40. Located rn Green Township. LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should describe lh~ lovely 3 BR br~k ranch. Spocial features are a large LR & dining rm. equipped krtcnen. 11\ balhs. lau ndry, qual~y carpet. cent. arr & an oversrred 2 car gara~e. Located on U.S. 35 West & shown by · appointment. GOOD HOME FOR FAMILY lrvmg on Don Drrve. Brrck ranch leaturing 3 bedrooms. I \? baths, ·2 fireplace' Basement. 2 car garage. Large lawn. Storage buldrng. Immediate possession. Priced in the 51}, #216 RECR£ATION lAND - 25 acres m/ 1, most~ woods lronts on Little Raccooo Creel< & State Route325 near Tycoon Lake. $15,000 . . i BEAT .THIS PRICE' 42 Acres, more or less, w~h 5 room nouse and other outbuilcings. Most all wooded, some timber. Morgan Twp. UnbeHevable price at $21,000: Possrb~ land contract 25% down, 10 year;, IO%·A.P.R., $208.16 morthly. • I 1-3-1 mo. .67 OF AN ACR£. mO<e or less. Older garage. Rural water tap included. No restrictions. City schools. ' #203. CHARLES SAYRE AND SON Roofing &Siding Co. Roulli 1 Long Bonom, OH. 411743 POODLE GROOMING. Cell' Judv Taylor It 614,3677220 . ORAGONWYND CATTERY • KEIIINEL. AKC Chow puppiea, CFA Himalayan. Par· aien end Sltmate kittens. Call446-3844 altar 4PM. AKC Raglstorad Poodle puppies, moles only, $75. Coli 446 -1809. Reglotared Doberman pupo 81 00. Call 61 4-379-2617. Musical Instruments . Also Transmission PH. 992-S6B2 or 992-7121 J·2Hic' ' &Gar~~ts • .olloofqWort ""luminum &Vinyl SidinJI$ 15 Y•rs bileritnct GREG ROIISH PH. 991-7513 or 991-1181 .41 EAST spades. ,. PlASTICS .& SUPPLY aQRANGE GAS ptPE ..LACK GAll ptPE of!EGULATORS - .... ... • •••-.o. iLl 61 Block ·' "' ' •~~H• uk M Farm Equipment a. red Interior, p:·s.. p.b •• air, stereo. many optlono, axe. cond. 315,000 miles. 302 eng; •.4.296. Accept trade. 614-667 3086. BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx. 51b acres located on ti-e GrahJrvl SchOO Rd., county waler, over 300 " · road !rootage. Green Grade School and Gall~ ·Academy H1~ Schad. DELIVERY PH. 985-3892 or 985-3837 $!0.900. PRICE REDUCED TO $32,900 - 50 acres more less near Eurelta, approx. 15 A grasslaoo. balance wooded, nicely remodeled 6 rm. and bath home. WB fireplace, stove, refng., several outburldings. Owners leaving the ano.r and would ,like a quick sale. 0< UWELYBRICK & FRAME RAIICHERpl ~s 73 acres ~ ~ n d in Cheshie Twp. after.; lotsof good loing IJr your growng Iami~ Home is just hlie new w~h 1438 SQ . It ofiNing area ~u s an attached g•age 2 spacious BRs. 2 baths. 8x27 LR. 10x24 kitchenw~h relrig. disp., DW. double ovet1 and range, wasrer and dryer ~ys in laurd ry. Land is mostly roUing pasture land .. th approx. 25acres v.~~uioo. Caii1Jr ap(llintment. GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOC~T£0 112 ac1e larm has Ironia~ on State Route 588. Fairfield Centenary Road & ViWlco Fairfield Rd. Ecellenllor farming or deveiOjlment Older 5 rm. & bat~ also included Owners wrll con~der selling smaller trac~ of short term lina~cing. Call lor more inlormatron. 12·10-1 mo. IX!, YOUNG'S . CARPENTER SERVICE - Addonl end NmOdllng -Roo~W>g - gut11r work --~Plumbing. . blcolwork . .....- OR""'"""riOiot Wrndows ·-Roofing FREE ESTIMATES JAMES KEESEE PH. 992-2772 f2-31·1 mo. Rec. 13.95-16.95 NOW 2/15.00 luther Hots. T-Shirts,.Ac~s ­ sories & much more. . Hrs.: 9-5 Closocf Sun. & Mon. Beech&rqvo Rd. Rut~nd . Ohio 12·8·1 me 1M! All STEEL & POLE BUILDINGS Sizes sllrl frQm 12'x16' UTILITY BUILDINGS Siztl lrom 6'x6' Up lo 14'x36'. lnsullted Oo& Houses P&S BUILDINGS ' jFnaaEitlmates] V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-82111 or 982-7314 Pou•or. Ohio 11-28-tfc . R1. 3. Bol 54 Raelne: Oh. Ph. 614-143-2591 , lu-6-tlc EXCA" -Dozers '~TJ NG _o--khoes • """ FOR FUTURE USE"' KEN'S . APPLIANCE SERVICE 985-3561 All Makes -Dump Trucks tr::er -Sewer --Qis Unes · - •DIIIhwulwa oflorv• -Septic Systems ~~::::,. PARTS .ond SERVICE . • 4-5-fc LARGE or SMALL JOBS PH. 992-2478 - -1 mo d. '> I . THE RO(}fiNG DABBlE SHOP OPEN 9-5 ll L WRITESEL CLOSED THURSDAY ' oGuttarl PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE Check Our 8~ 1alolo For 1111-of.Jonu.y 25HI W.lllinSl PometOY. OH. 12-24-1 oOownspouta . •Palming . •815. a co'\1. Split and dollvered. 614-843-3603 . G.E. No froot refrigerator . 2 chalra, kitchen table • cholro, and tabln. 614-9926881 or 614 -992 -5017. Fitzpatrick Orchard. Storage clearance Nil. Some varietieaulow 11 12.26 ~ 20 lb. bag. Get yours now ot our orchard on St. Rt. 889 . Phone 614-689-3786 . 8 cu. h. chest freezer, exc . cond .. •175. Apt. size gao range. good cond . 614-992861o(), mo. or 949~2263 HOMESTEAD HERE or use a hunting lodge, vacatioo home, etc. Rustic log home ~· buiN ~rwn hand hewn beams and has • sleeping loft mudem bllh. larei sme fireplace and appro~ tJ acre of woods in the Wayne National Forest Extra lllld availatJe Easy Termi • · . , I . CARS $1001 truoko $761 Available at local government saleo.Coll (refundable] 1 -61 9-6119-0241 . Pumpa .Sele:s and Servic;e. 304 -895-3802 . bolo. 1981 Codlllac, 4doorse~on Dovllo. Juot li ... now. 304875-4384. ....... ......... ... • 71 ~ • ' ' •• • • • 4 ... . 0. Autos for ~ale 1979 Muoteng, 4 cyl. turbo. 4 apeed. air condition, aun roof, om-lm 8-trock. 304875-7868. Trucks for Sale 1982 Buick Regal 25.000 72 mlaa, A-1 condition. PB, I - - - - - - - - - PS, cruiae. tilt steering, 1972 GMC truck 360 euto, AM-FM otero & co11ot1o PS, PI, good tires,_ f800. player. Call448 -1211 . Coll448-7357. 79 Suburban Silverado, 1976 Ford Rangor XL-2. ~ troilorlng pkg. $8.800. Call ton PU, t700 . Coli 614446-3400. 2511·1 115 or 614-258 1117. . 1977 Mercury Monarch 4dr.. · AC. PS. PB . Asking 1974 Ford PU F-1 00, 8 cyl., t2000 . Call 814-379 - standord, good oond . Call 448-1909 or 446-9180. 2320. 81 Toyota 5 speed, ·ox c. 1976 ~ ton PU tNck whh cond. Coli 446-174B altar topper. n'!W dreo & benory. 5. Coil 446-1700. 78 Pinto wagon, good con- 1978 DODGE Expreu, exdition. $1 .060. 4-G 78 tiroo, cellen1 condition, new tires, 2 tnow tire1 like new, 180. U500. 304-676-6475 . Coll446-2469. 79 Bluer, auto: 28.000 mleo lift kit *6,996. 304882·2234. ' - •. YAASS (J [ ... 74 ) Mcitorcyclea Motor cycl1 trait., Cllrriea 3, t210. CeU 814-3170370. ' 75 Boats and · Motors for Sale ' () N~-.( I I I I )T~eK I I I I I) · (-Mondlyl ) () . textured commer· clel and ceilings residential. free onlmatoo. Cell 614-256 11B2. PAINTING - interior end exterior. plumbing, roofing, some remod81ing. 20 yrs. oxp . Coli 614-3BB-9662. Upholstery Get your carpet In ahip ahape. Water'ramoval, FREE TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Soc. Ave·.. Gallipolio. 446-7833 or 446-1833. MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. 1 Box 124, Pt . Pleasant, 304-676 -4154 . ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CL~ANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 614-448-2107 . 82 -. Plumbing · & Heating RUSS AND MA X ELLIOTT . Lennox Heating & Air' Condi1ioning. AU Types Insulation Electrical Wiring. Call 446·8515 or 446·0445 ' alter4 :30 p.m. · tic CARTER 'S PLUMBIIIIG AND HEATING Cor, Fourth and Pine Phone 446-3888 or 446 4477 84 Electrical 0,_:.~ LMPROVEMENTs & Refrigeration SEWING Machine repairs, service. Authorized Singer Salea &. Service Sharpen Scisso rs. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. 992-2284. f:' . T siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utili1y buildings 691 Miller Drive General Hauling 7 Bill's Nu-Prime replacement windows Storm windows & aoors Aluminum & vinyl JONES BOYS WATER SER PLASTERI!\LG.- -· VICE . Call 614-367-7471 446·2642 69 1 ~=or:::6:::1:::4::·:::3:::6:::·:::0:::::::::: :·===-~:=~F:r:e•::E:•t:im=•=te=•=::: SOLUTION • Mercum Roofing 8t Spout· year~ experience, opaclollzlng In built up roof. Call 614-3B8-9857. ing. 30 GENE'S CARPET CLEAN · lNG. Deep •team cleaning, Scotchgeurd . Free estlmetaa. low retaa: 614-9926309. CARPENTRY, WALL PANELING, CEILING TILE INSTALLED. Reduced rates for months of January, February. March. 614-9922759. SUNDAY PUZZLER 1------------' lour ordinary WOfda. ___ ':"-- 87 1978 Mercury, XR7, 304- RON'S Television Service. Specializing in Zenith and Hay 8o Grain 4118-1823. MotorOla. Quezar, and - - - - - - ---------1--------------lccollo. Cell 576 -2398 n CHEVROLET Coprlca house 446-24114. or Clover hay, 1200 wire tied. CleooiQ. 4 door, clean, 82.50 bole. Jackaon, Oh . NADA Blue Book 13,300.00 firm. Call 304 Call 814·2B8-e340. 676-3446. Hay for ul1, first&. aecond cutting. Call814-992-lio633 1988 Dodge Polar!, choop. ·alter I p.m. 304-B96-3488. Vans 8o 4 W.O. 70 Plvmoutti Duetor 340 73 I wedge engine. floor ohlft, p.m. new paint, t1, 200 finn. Call 12 pauanager Ford von Plenty homegrown poto- 446-2459. 1976 modlil, auto.. olr, toes. Dolmor Galneo. Letort, stero-radio, t2,096. Call wv. 3o4-B95-34oo. 1975 Camaro PS, P8, oir 44B-4554. shocli.a, crome wheela. autoFirewood. aplit and deli· moue!", $1,500. Coli 448- 76 Dodge van redlnlng vored *26.00 a loed. 304- 3111 2. Hat•. good tire1, runs good, 876-3647. •1,8150. Co11448-0776. 1979 Dodge Coh hatchFroozer baa!, all olzas. 304- back. n .800. Call 4481978 K-& 81ezar. 4-WD. 882 -2537 or 304-BB2- 4660. axe. coild .. PS. PB, AM-FM 2213. . radio. t4,700 or beat ofter. 78 Dodge Mogium PS, PB, Coil 992-693B. McDANIEL CUSTOM BUT- olr, AM-FM rodlo, good CHERING. cunlng & wrap- cond., t2,000. Coli 448ping. 8 daya 1 week. phone 0528 or otlo ot 41 0 Smith 1979 ~ton GMC truck, 4x4 compor opoclal 25. lluto.. 304-882-3224. Dr., klnauge. · lockout hubs. opoko whaelo, low mlleago. good ohope. ftj}jl'iM}ffift .~TMATICII~-LEDWORDOAME 1114-9815-4141 . ~ ~ ~~· byHonriAmoldondBot>a..o 19715 FORD Ven tor oolo or trade. 1110 Ford v1n pans, U,..;,.ornblo- lour Ju-. 304-1175-1507. • one tener to eacn IQU&I'I, to torm I.._, KJ STUCCO ·JIMS WATER SERVICE. Coil Jim Lenior. 304-8767397. 64 7-14-Uc ' stock. RIDING horses a. nd.dleo. 1979 Plymouth Horizon, 304-576-2263, 576-2610, auto . trans. . good cond. 676-2821. 304-676-221 7 . Firewood. *3& .• truck load. FREE ESTIMATES Ph. 992-2791 441-0871 . ' --------lcReglstered Quarter Horae . Ruth Reeveo. Aleo grade. Saddlea, bridlea, winter horse blanketa. Weatern boots. 614-19B-3290. 64 Misc. Merchandi•e I oN- or Repeir 10 cowa & • bull for sale. Haven Watt VIrginia. Over Heavy Springers mixed. Call 20 leas expenaive cara in f-----------1 304-6715-5064. AHoHo hey U.OO Warm Morning LP gas atova 8600 BTU. 3 yooro old. like. ;=====:::===;t;:::=::;;,;;~;==:;-1 "CUT OUT LL NS now. 614 -742-2869 otter 8 NEW USTING - 25 ACRE MINI fARM l.ocated aporox 4 mi. north ol HMC on old route 160 Modern tr>level ~as brick & vrn~ construction, 3 BR'~ 2 baths, equipped kltcl-en, dinrng area. lauiiJry & 2 car garage Can be bought wrth or without acreage. ' VACANT lAND NEAR TOWN· - Approx. 45 acres · oo tire Graham School Rd. in Green Twp. Some llat ]and, mostly woods & hills. Ideal lor building. County water available. $21 ,000 ' NEW I USED HARLEY OAVIOSON PARTS CHRISTMAS SPECIALS CHROME PRIMARYS Rq. '107.50 NOW 187.50 Complete Kicker Assembly ' Rq. '189.95 . NOW 1147.50 loothor Vests RtJ. 1 149.95 NOW 179.95- 189.95 , Harlfy Jewelry-Harley Pins Firewood delivered t60. e cord. Cool daltverod f46 ; ---------~--t-----------i ton . Coil Tom Hoskino 614949-2160 or 614-742· 2834. BARGAIN PRICED AT $10,500 '- 10x55 iriObile home with lOx 18 addition. several buildings. "'Ver 6 acres ol ~ri:f on Sa oo HoUow Rd." in Green Twp. Owner will help finance. BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 132 acres, mostly clean hill pasture. good fences, [\?. story home, large barn, tab. base, fran~ on 3 roads near Mudsock. Price reduced to $64.000. - HARTS Used Cora. New TRUCK & AUTO VINYL & ALUMINUM SIDING For all your wiring needs; furnaces repair service and installalion. · Residential · & Commercial Call742·3195 3·7·tfc Wells. Commercial and Domestic. Test holes. 4. ' 1979 Morcury Cougar XR7. General Hauling Water Look at all the cards and • 51 you ccin see that South can + KQ8 +I OS432 drop West's singleton k~g . 964 • 81 s! and make five. bul the cen~_ge play favors ta ing SOUTH lhe fmesse and letting that UQII 51 king scol'e on this occasion. .98 2 West led out the king and • 1{ ace or hearts. East's normal + Q'I02 play would be to signal by Vulnerable: East-West echoing with the five, then Dealer: West the three . Had he done so, West Nor.tb Eall Soutb West would lead a third heart. East would be unable DbI. Pass to overrurt dummy's 10. Pass Pass Pass Expert East saw that this ,would tell deelarer. that West held any missing Opening lead: •K · trump honors so export East played the lhree firs[. Wesl led a club at Irick three. An ordinar.y declarer would win in dummy and By Oswald Jacoby take the spade finesse . aad James Jacoby Expert South won ih h1s The refrain of a college own hand and rufled his last heart. When East failed to Song Of lhe last Centur~ sta'r ts with ''When Oree ru f f . decl arer knew where . meets Greek then comes the the missing king was . He tu ~of war." played the trump ace and ~r9pped his majesty. ranslating this into (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) "Bridgese" we find that the . M8 Ford trecto;, $1 ,300. 1979 AMC Spirit Uftback. Coll814-388-9818 . Good body, ·In running condition. '39 , 000 mlleo. U ,600 firm . 814· 992L_i_ve_s_t_o_ck_____ 5482 . FRYE"S .. MILLER ELECTRIC SERVICE G&W ' . tAKJ B6 New Homes - extensive remodelinc o(lectric worlr .Custom Pole Blclp. sStorm Doots sStormWRiowo , DA88I.£ SHOP 11%FINANCNGAVAILABI.E- 5YR. OIJ> SPUTLEVEL - Fe liures 4 0< 5 BRs. 3 baths, 30 "·lR, 2 1a1111y rms., 2 wooillumin Rlireplaces. ~rf'! klchen and dining area, 2 car garag~ one of the !lJUnty~ nicest pool; (2oXso) and truly pr~ESSimally ~nds· caped lot. located on OebbyOrrve Ownersayssell - sb eel RAitiV BLN::I<Bt:JRN lor a personal showinl!. Yau11 be j:leased you dil. .64 tAJ 96 WEST t K .AKQJ I01 RINGLE'S SEIIVICE oxp&· rienced roofing, including hot tar application. carpen· ter. electrician. meson. Call 304 -675 -208B or 675 4560 . Interesting even though an. unimportant overtrick is alii !hat is involved. Soulh's four-spade contract is not in danger. The most he can lose will be two hearts and the king of NORTH HILLC.REST KENNEL • Board!ng .ell breedo. AKC Reg. Dob8f'man• pup• end Doberman Stud Service. Coli 446-7795. 57 ,..counterplay a nd 85 Home lmP.rovements Need oomathlng hauled away or something moved? F I. K Tree Trimming. stump' 'Wa"ll do~ . Coll446-31 69 or removal. Coli 875-1331 . 614-268-1967 attar 8. ROUSH . CONSTRUCTION 9B5-4193 or 992-30117 12-20-rtc· J&L BLOWN INSUlATION AUTO &'TRUCK REPAIR ASSUME 8Y>% LOAN - Lovely ranch at tl]e edge of town ~ priced to sell 1.: $49,900. Features are 3 BR ., I y, baths, large LR wrth WB lirep~ce. modern knchen & dining area laundry rm .. garage & gas heat: Call lor appornlment. STYLE ... ELEGANCE •.. A WAY Of LIFE - First time on the market lor th~ ~Ire new cootempor8fY, 3 or 4 BR's. 2 baths, large open LR wnh lire place & beamed ceiings, kltchen indudes range OW & relri~. lull basement. wrap-around deck cedar sidin~. 12x24 above ground pool, garage;'bam & l 0 acres near E.ureka. Cily schools. , 1WO MIUS 01/T STATE ROUTE 581- Remodeled homP includes 6 rms. a!IJ ~. carport sklye, refng.1 drsbwasher, almost 6 acres of· land and pricea tO< qu'ck sale. ' · pla y --~::::::::::~~:::::;::::::::~tr::::::::::::::;1_6_3_1__ #192 WHAT A BUY!!! Newly decorated mornle. tiome 3.. bedrooms large living room & k~chen, 'laundry room & b'ath. Will rent lot Near Rio Grande. . . #168 •BLOWN INSULATION •SIDING •ROOFING lllms. Gall&! SfiOt&UilS Only.. #242 #225 •. New Construction - Re; - Custom Pole SAT. NIGHT · 6:30P.M. factO.!)' ~hoke 12 FAMILY HOME - Three bedrooms. L'h bath home. level lot, Gallipdis. Features large deluxe lamily room with stone · heatalater fireplace. Complete kitchen, low upkeep. Low budget f!\IS and electric. Price reduced.$58,900. · FAMILY DELIGHT- Be the proud owner~ th~ 3 bedroom ranch. Living room with woodbumer, dining room, double car garage. Large level lot. Conven~nt to shopping and hosJ)Ial. Pnced 1n the 40's · Or 949:211i0 tol25ittc mocleli~ • Bashan Building EVERY L--------;;.._____._ PERRY TOWNSHIP _:_ 78 acres, 15 A. Simms Creel< bottom. balance rolling pasture & woods, nice modular home. large bam, sewral other.build· ings. TobacC\1 base, corner of SR141 &the Vernoo Woods Rd .~. • IUICaOffiCIIS IDIRID.IITlTOWIIID&IID ORUTID. ® 1982 <A:nturV 21 Meal Esta ~~ CorporatiOn as tru5fc« lor lhc NAF ®and TM - tradei'T'IIIrks of Century 21 Real E.slal~ Corporation Equal H9usint Opportunlt\' Gt • OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALE__ Located 3 miles below Eureka Dam, ideal for camping,_building Or · mobile' homes. Call f\..11 BuRN at RAN NY BLA \1-1\ STRQ UT REALTV 446-0008, •ti'Vie• 1Yailab6e 1_-5-1 mo. pd. C.binels - Roofinc.- Sidinc - Concrete Patios - · SidNalks - Roger Hysell GARAGE WALNUT TOWNSHIP - Beef, hay & grain larm. 80 acres, m/1. approx. 35 A. good cropland, 10 A. woods. balance pasture. good len(;€5, 9 rm./bath home was buin in 1872 & has been partially <emodeled, 50x50 cattle barn with concrete ltoor. large silo with auto. unklader, several sheds. large pond, springs. standing crops gQ to new owner. Houle calls and 1hop B1 Expert out-experts expert • 10 9 7 6 K~chen GUN SHOOT ~ OWNER WILL FINANCE - Great family home with 3 Brs.. 2 baths, 15x27 LR with gas firejiace, large mooem kltcren w«h range, seH-cleaning oven. OW and disp .. laundry and washer and dryer, part basement and over 6 acres~land at the ooge of town. Call Ranny Blackburn, 446·0008. Antenna NtalatDn The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-7 Va. BRIDGE Pats for Sale born, 24k24, 1696. Lumbar furnlohad . Con deliver . 'Other oizeo . Cell 1 -614i 886 -7311 .. ' ...'·· . All . - . ond modelo · CONSTRUCTION ~~ -~. ROONEY-CORA ROAD - Approx. 30 acres woodland located 3 mr. from Rodney County water availalje. $12,000. Dewayna V<ftlloma · &&cottloSmlth ' Sinnn llilldaws I Doors .FREE ESIIIIATB 20 Tws Exporioorct ' TOM HOSKINS • Ph. 742-2834 •NEW TROUT. REALTV Inc. BEST BUY IN TOWN - Stylish 2 stOry home was buin in 1894 and must be seen to apprec~le. Large open Ioyer and stairway. lR, dining rm , parlor, completely eQuipped modern kitchen, 4 BRs. 21\ baths, new sidin~ gamge, near schools, shopping. etc. Connlreill 'R-q ! st. Rt. 124 Pomorov. OH AMERICA'S NUMB~R .1 TOP SELLER, CE~TURY 21. Chest111. Ohio Ph. 985-4269 ..- 985-4382 W. between experts can be most- Build your own garage or IB . 56 ·l ' Real Estate - General PRICE REDUCED TO $55.900! OWNER WILL FINANCE. This lovely' 1story home has a 15x21 LR, formal dining, 14x27 family rm., finished in knotty pine, 2 fireplaces, fuh basement. 42ft screent'11 in rear porch. gara~ and large lot 300 It deep. Th~ home is vacant aoo needs to be sold be!O<e the lst of the year. Located rn M~ls Vi lage AND HOllE MAINTENANCE 'lloofinJ of ~·lilltS .. _ill& . ' BUILDING MATERIAL. Flot metal sheets porce lan· Pleasant, .5.00. 614-8e7-3085. =-----.,-----_,f----------+---------:----'1 REALTOR"' Judy DeWitt, Broker-388-8155 J. Merrill Carter, Broker-379-2184 Becky Lane, Assoc.-446-0458 • S&W TV' AND APPLIANCE SERVICE Building materials block. brick, aewer pip.a, win; dowa. lintela, etc. Claude · Winters. Rio Gn~nde. 0 . Call 614-246-6121.. . HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND · CONTRACT. ·TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT s200 PER MONTH. Real Estate - General -- 446-6610 on button• & moke bunon holoo. Reg. price $439.915 year in clearance Nte *126. Call 81 4-3815-B918. Out of town call collect. tree delivery . These mechinea brand new. sole In Or!linrof ·l freight box . ' . BISSELL · · SIDING CO. 110 ho...powor Myero Sub: · morgooble pump ond oulflt: 2 yean old, ucallont condl ~ tlon. 304-675-2207 oftar 8 p.m. 8 ft . whi'Ce formica kJtchen counter, wood or coal atove pipe heat exc:hong... 304: 1Y, cord hard For sale Restaurant ~ vered t&O. Call 6t•I- 31~8-·· 11676 - 17BO. . ' ' Carryout equipment. u•d. 9930 , lowest prices . RADCO, I -:--~----'---304 -623-137B. ~ HP bench grinder with . 65 Building Supplies . 1tend. two wheel with lamp 1983 Nacchl sowing me- $76. Cell 446-2079. HIO VALLEY ROOFING Vinyl & Aluminum • SIDING Ohio-Point 56 Buildi ng Suppliea 4ft. by 12ft. t7.00 to ;=========;r.:======..;..-::1";::========~ thN ariamol coated, 4ft.f3.00 by 8ft. 19.80. odd oizao .to REI!OISESS~ SIGNI NO DOWN PAYMENT! Toke ovor paym.,ll of t49 .5Q par month. 4'xB' t ..llhlng · arrow aign . Complete with Firewood apllt • . cut to now bulbo and lottoro. cu: length, you pick up. We dltt Signo. tou Froe 1-eoo;· deliver. We occopt HEAP 561 -3070 . Aok Ahut REPO. . cordo. Coli 614-266-8246 . fire- Buck stoVe fireplace insert wood. Zinn Coal Co .. Inc. or free ltanding. Cell 614Call 448-1408. 379-2116. Slabs cut-up $16 tulllenglh I ·M-ao_o_b_a-rg_8_0_0_w _lt_h_oc_o_p.;_o_& 110 PU lood. round wood, large ' truck load. Call 614- otrop, 243, llko new, $325, 245-5B04. Call 446-24159 . • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Business Senices '._ ~handise a · cu. tt. choot tvpe die~ freeze. seart. 304· 175.7e32. · For sale lump coal & arm Diai-A-Matlc equipped to zigwith zag. g~g;·~·~~~;;;;;:r-~~~~;~~~~~ free chine. monogram. over caat. ,aew Real Estate - General 64 Mia.:\ MAHOGANY !IETTEE SET; House coat f24 ton. Higher oottae. arm choir, and ifdollveNd. WltlecceptOhlo rocker. Ook cabinet letter HEAP Vouch•s. Coli 614fila. Victorlon !ointing 256-8B18. couch. · CoM 441·1171 o r l - - - - - - - - - . . . . , 446-2573. Hotpolnt upright deep . lnseze. 500 lb. copacity. Call 446-3B67. 2nd. floor, adults only. 729 central air and heat. 446- 2nd. AVe., Gallipolis. Call 446-0967. 033B. Whirlpool washer & dryer $90 ea .. Kemore washer Middleport- Semi f~rn .. up- FURNISHED 4 room oot· $1 00. GE dryer like new stairs. 2 bedrm . J~pt.. $160 ttge. adults. no pets, 304- &110 . Whirlpool super camo . plus utiliti es and dep- 676-1453. . w asher like new osit. Caii446-17B8 . 130. All guaranteed 30 Unfum . 2 bedroom garage days. Call 614-256-1207 .. POMEROY-2 bedroom un· apt. Adults Only. No Pats. furnished apt., $160 2 304-675-1055 . LA YNE'S·fURIIIITURE be droom house $186. Dep· osit $100 . Call 514-992- Unfurnished upstairs apt for Sofa . Chair; rocker, otto· rent, good location, 304- man. 3 tables. (extra heavy· 228B. bv Frontier) , $686·. Sofa. 675 -1302. chair ard loveseat. $275 . 1 bd .room furnished apt. 614-992-5434 or 304 - ONE bedroom apartment in Sofas and chairs priced from Henderson . partially fur - $285 . to $895. Tables. $45 882-2566. and· up to $126 . Hide· a nished . 304-675-1972 . bed·s. $ 440 . end up to Trailer in Svmcuse and Apt. $525 .. Recliners. $175. to in . Middleport . 614-992 · $350 .. Lamps from S28 . to 7511 ' S75 5 pc . dinettes from Apt . tor rMt . Half double-2 Weekly rates, one person $99 .. to $435 . 7 pc .. $189. bd.roo m Apt. Adults pre- $60 , 2 people S70. Circle's and up . Wood table with six chairs S425 . to $745. Desk ferred. No pets. 614 -992- Motel. Call 446 -25 01 . $110 up to $225 . Hutches, 2749 . $550 . and up, maple or pine rrrnosh .. Bunk bed complete In Middleport 2 bdr . fur· 46 Space for Rent with mattresses, $250. and nishad apt .. 304-882-2566 up. to $395. Babv beds. or 992 -7206 . S11 0 . Mattresses or box 51 Household Goods COUNTRY MOBILE Home Furnished Apt. fully car- Park. Rou18 33 . North of sorrinas. full or twin, $58., . and $78. Queen peted bed .room. li ving Pomeroy. Large loU. Call White 22 cu .ft. si de by side sets, $195. 4 dr. che s~s . Joom, kitchen. bath . Gar- 992-7479 . refrig ., $225 like new. Call 542. 5 dr. chasts, $54. Bod age . $1 8 6 . month . 614446 -8181 . $20.and· $26 .. 10 992 -2362 alter 4 p m. cabinets, $360 ., 51 Household Goods I dirnetto chairs $2 0. and $26 . SWAIN Apartmen1 s. 304 -675or electnc ranges. $325 AUCTION & FURNITURE 5548. Color TV like new S195, to $375 . Babv ma - STORE 62 Olive St .. Galli APARTMENTS . mobile RCA 'tabla modal color TV It;:::: · $25 & S36. bed polis . King coal & wood $20. $25. & $30. heaters with fan $459, set homes. houses. Pt. Pleasant $125. 2tablecolorTV'sS95 II ea. . TV-radio combination frame $50 . Good selec- bo'X spri.lg & mattress $100, and Gallipolis. 614-446 of bedroom suites, firm $120. sofa-lovesaat & $76. nice bedroom suite 8221 . chair $199, love seats $70, S196. refrig . $76. 2 bdr ll;~~~e~:~~;~J;:rockers, metal 1 rockers . new coal & wood heatera as 2 room e ffi ciency apt. 1 - frostfree refrig . coppertone i -- bookcase, low as $399 with blowers. 304-882 -2566 or 1-6 t4 - $160, Franklin wood burning stove $95, 30 in electric chairs. end ·tables, used coal & wood heaters, 992 -7206 . range $160, 30 in electic dryers, refrigera - new dinet sets $75 & ·up. TV's. 3 miles out refrigerators. ranges, bunk UNFURNI SHED apartment coppertona range $95, Maytag washer dryer set $150. le Rd . Open Sam to beds complete $.179. bunfor rent . 1 bedroom, Appliance, Upper Mon . thJu Fri ., 9am to kies mattresses $40. chests. $180.00 Call Automotive Skaggs River Rd .. Gallipolis. 446Sat. dressers. TV's . • Call 446Supply. 8 -6. 304 -6757398 . 3159 . 2218. 675 -6753 . Januaiv 9, 1983, \ _ 9, Va . by Larry .Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE '" Apartment for Rent W. 12 ft. dalu.. John bolit wllh four ho.., _ .. Morc~ry motor 1nd 8 horu power Sn..,par riding mower. Coli .871-72U. 79 Motors Homea II Campera ii7tf Motor homo,· oloen, tow mlloego, oolt aontolnecl. eutomadc, 8 trook. 304182·2730. ACROSS 1 Warning device 6 Around 11 Renovate' 18 Slow. In music 19 Common. place 20 Permitted 21 Parts or en airs 23 Fuel 24 Sea eagle 26 British princess 27 Costs: Abbr: 29 Worn away 30Tie 31 Great bustard 32 Golf mound 33 Money o!Oide England 34 Repetl11on 35 Speck 36 SUrgical saw 38 Curtains •o - a glrll 41 Healthy 42 Listen · 43 Household pel 45 Small ~Ish 46 Faroe whirlwind 47 Declared 48Toll 49 Mini , for one 51 Asian sea 52 The two ol 53 Ailing 54 Stuff ss Deceive 57 Had a snack 58longleggecJ .bird 6o Pet1trone<1 61 More than plump 62 Transac- tions 64 Plural ending 65 Negative 66 Evergreens 67 Sandal · feature 69 Singing voice 71 Marsh 73 Trays 74 God ollove 76 Quiet 79 Toward the leN coi n .. 127 Fell into disu se 129 Keenest 131 ~ a ked clay 132 Italian coin 133 Summer, In Pans 134 Squeal 136 Additional 137 Allowance tbr waste 138 Choral com - position 81 Japanese 139 84 140 Confla- 85 Turk ic tribesmen Stalk 90 Commanded 92 Climbing 87 plant 93 Woril.er In metals 95 Besmirch point gration · 14 1 Mountain on Crete 142 Trinket 143 Holiday happening 144 Insects 146 Walk on 148 European linch 149 Dinner 98 New Eng. course 150 King ot birds 99 B~o l 151 Actress . 97 Redact State 101 Golfer Slam min' Sam 103 Arlger 104 Waste allowance 105 Glue ~08 Social insect 110 Th rottle 112 Hurried 113 Chapeau 114 Jolson 11 5 Mud 117 Jumps 116 Supply 119 Dreadful 120 Hebrew letter 121 Negligent 123 Pose lor a portrait 124 Short hit 125 Learr.lr:-g 126 Bulgarian Kelly 25 Tear 27 Church 1 Apportions 2 Rent 3 Poker stake 4 Bitlof- : Abbr. 5 IL's.nelghbor 6 Make amen ds 7 Wire nail 8 Lubricate 9 Guido note Seesaw 11 Pillages 12- Paso 13 Narrow board 14 Modified In color 15 Proprietors 86 Bargain: Slang 88 Sends forth 89 Simple 90 Sink swim 9 1 And, in old Roma dignitary 28 Palatial 94 Rab bils's 30 96 Diphthong homes Venturesome 31 Spoken 33 "Aida ," for one 35 Post 36 Neis or Mat s 37 Metal fasteners 3~ Doctors' gp. 41 42 44 47, Stop Chief Handle !!'arm build- relatives 98 Partner 99 Mex1can dishes 100 Enliven 102 Enervate 104 Shade 105 Peel 106 Di minished gradually 107 Raise 109 Worthless matter t11 Ing 48 Gift s 49 Hindu gUitar 50 Stories 54 Baseball pitches 55 Female horse 56 Disavowed 59 Masses or metal DOWN ~0 21 Th oughtful 22 Object 23 Quote Compass coin 82 Recent Certain angter 16 Female ruff 17 Actor Asner 60 Galahad and Gawain b rl g ht ~ide 11 2 'Search for 113 Lease 11 6 Worm 118 Join 119 ClUmsy one 122 Sot o1 games 124 Chastise 125 Song Ger. · 126 Form of prayer 128 Weapons for Cupid 61 Distance meas 63 Food fish 66 S~mbol for iron 67 Vessel: 130 Food fish 131 Barter 132 Nocturnal 18,mur 135 Distant Prefix Abbr . 68 Meditaled 70 Depends on 137 River duck 138 Shopping place 71 Flying mBI\lmal 72 WWII agcy 73 Cord 75 Sowed 77 Ariz.'s &neighbor 78 Attempt 80 Bellwethers 83 Court order One who looks on 140 Toll 142 Supplica te 143 Edible seed 144 Am . and145 Teutonic de1ty 147 Sun god 148 Language of Peru : Abbr. I �' I, Page-.-Q-8- The Sunday Times-Senti nel . ,., • ' ' ., ,. J • < January 9, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Vo. Area deaths ·I Co~gressmen rap Guatemalan military sales · WASHINGTON tAP) -Congres· Saturday at theresideneeofhertwo sional Democrats, upset with the Lina M. Curtis nieces, Frances Steger and Viola Reagan admints; ".lion's decision Slone. to sell $6 m illiun in military RACIN~ - Lina M. Curtis, 87, · Born J uly 'll, 1892, in Gallia hardware. to Guatem a la, say they'll R<lcine. died Friday ln Fayelte County, she was thedaughterof the fight any more weapons shipments County Memorial Hospital , Wala te Gra nt a nd E liza Elliott to the conservative government. shington Court House. Sanders. . Rep. Michael Barnes, D·Md., She was a daughter of the Ia!e She married Enos R. Sanders on called the weapons sa le unfortunate Samuel B. and Susan Wa tson.Shain 24, 1912, in Ga llla County, and and said the "Ameflcan people are Oct. a nd a member of Racine Baptist he a lso preceded her in death on . just not ready to resume a military Church. · July 1i , 1950. relations hip with Guatem ala ." Surviving is a daughter.- Mrs. Surviving is a sister, Elemda Barnes. cha irman of a House Walter (Marcra Ann) Wells of and a brother, Barlow of Indiana, Foreign Affairs subeolTln\ittee on Washington Court House; three Lowen of Mercerville. Latin. Amer ica, said he · sons, Harry E. and Tom, both of She 1yas also preceded In death by encouraged by reports that man Houston. Texas. and Sam of Lorain: a son, four brothers a nd a sister. rights violations had lessened in · a sister, Laura RiffleofRacine; ·two Funeral se.rvices wlU be held at 2 Gua temala, but cited credlb brothe rs, Harry of Racine aod p.m. Monday in Willis Funeral Merle of Pennsylvania ; seven Home, wi th the Rev . Alfred Holley grandchildren and six great· officiating. Buri'll will be in Sanders grandchildren. Cemetery. Friends may call at the A son a lso preceded her in dea th. MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet scient· home from 5-9 p.m. today. funeral Funera l servic~s will be held at 10 ists say they 're confident the Ne p hews w ill serve as a.m . Tuesday in Ewing Funeral nuclear power pla nt from their pallbearers. Home. with the Rev. Don Walker rogue Cosmos-1402 satellite will officiating. Burial' will be in Gree n· burn up in the a tmosphere Without Gertrude M. Seines wood Cem lery. Friends may call al contaminating the Earth . But no the funeral home !rom 2·4 and 7·9 POINT P LEASANT - Gertrude one knows when on where the fiery . p:m. Monday. re-entry. will occur. Mae Se ines. 97, Leon, died Friday The 100 pounds of r adioactive night in P leasant Valley Hospital Rhoda A. Hoffman uranium fueling the spy satellite's following a short illness. nuclear reactor will "probably" Bom May 12, 1885, a t Leon, MASON - RhodaA.Hoffman,89, burn up dur ing re-entry, State daughter of the la te John and Letart, died Friday in Holzer Depart me nt s pokesm a n · John Amanda Sturgeon Hayman, she Medical Center. Hughes said in Washington F r iday. was a member of Guid ing Star Born Sept. 2.'1, 1893. in Letart, Ther e is a "70 percent chance" the Advent Church. Point Pleasa nt, and da ughter of the late William Riley debr is will fall into the ocean. but !he Pyt hia n Sisters. and Lena Alice Fry Rickard. she some it might hit la nd, Hughes said. Surviving are eight nieces and was a member of Vemon United U.S. Defense Department offi· two nephews. Methodist Church. cia is pred icted Friday the "'!neon· She was also preceded in death by She was also preceded in death by re-entry" will com e later this trolled her hus ba nd. George "Bennie" · two brothers .. m onth. · Funera l services will be he ld·at 2 Hoffma n. in 1972. Moscow confirmed Friday that p.m. today in Leon United MethoSurviving is a son, Bernard G. of the satellite was in trouble a nd said dis t Church. with the Rev. Keith Leta rt; two daughters, Mrs. Ger· it had been divided into separate Thomas officiating. Burial will be in trude C. Rous h of Lelar l, and Mrs. fragme nts on orders from Ea rth to Leon Cemetery. Evelynn A. J ewell of New Haven; ensure the nuclear power plant two sisters, Mrs. Opa l Coley of would burn up in the atm osphere. Hous ton. Te'"s, and Mrs. Ida Harold Supple Jr. The Soviet news agency Tass Whittington o f Point Pleasant: gave no indication whe n or where seven grandchildren and nine POINT PLEASANT - Harold any debris from the satellite might grea t-grandchildren. Robert "Jay" Supple J r .. 37, Rt. 1. la nd . Funera l services will be held a! Ga llipolis Ferry, died Friday morn· Cosmos 1400's mission was be1:30 p. m. today in Foglesong ing at his residence from a gunshot lieved to be tracking submarines, F unera l Home, Mason, wit h the wound . and its orbit is mostly over water. Rev. Manford Cass Hutchinson Born Dec. 21, 1945, a t Gallipolis, But U.S. officia ls said it also goes officia ting. Burial will be in Hof· son of the late Ha rold W. and Bessie over most of northern · North !ma n Cemetery. Pea rson Supple. he was a riverboat America, most of the Soviet Union captain for M&G Tra nsport Servi· a nd much of China. Mary L. Ohara ces and a m ember of the Church of Christ, Henderson. , · COLUMBUS - Mary Layne SurviviJlg is his wife. Ca rol Ohara , 64. Columbus, a Gall ia Woyan Supple; four sons, Robert, County native, died Friday in a David, Colby and Christopher , all at Columbus hospital. home; a stepdaughter, Rita Her· Daughter of the late Stanley and rera of Gallipolis F erry; a stepson, Ada Reeves Layne, she taught !or:j() Scot! Herrera of Gallipolis F erry; a years in the Gallia County and brother. Larry J. of Southside; a Columbus city school sys tems, and stepsister. Mrs. J ean Ca udill of was a member of South Uniled Marion; a nd a stepbrother, Donald MethOdist Chtrrchand the Wesleyan Austin of Gallipolis Ferry. Women. Funera l serxlces will be held at Surviving is her husband, Clair 1: JO. p.m. Mondav in Wilcoxen -· (Pat\ ; a son. Danny, and two Funeral Home. ·with Minister grandchildren. Eugene C. Zopp officiating. Burial F uneral services will be held at 1 w ill be in Suncrest Cemetery. p.m . Monday in Graumllch F uneral Friends m ay call at the funeral Home, 1351 S. High St. , Columbus. home aft er5 p.m. today. Buria l will beat3: 30p.m . Monday in Ad di so n-Rey nold s Cemet ery. F riends may call at the funera l Paul 0 . Williams home from 24 a nd 7-9 p.m . today. GALLIPOLIS - The name of a surviving son was accidentallty Sarah N. Sanders omitted from the obitua ry In Friday 's Gallipolis Daily Tribune . , GALLIPOLIS - Sarah Naomi on Paul 0. Williams. The survivor is Sanders. 90. Rt. 2. Gal lipolis Wayne Willia ms of Pomeroy. (Thlvener community), died early . i reports of systernati~ massacres of the . Indian population just a few m onths ago. He also noted that opposition 1n the Congress to the sale Is more widespread than he had iJ.DtiCipated when he said last week that he did not think the sale "wouldbethemost outrageous thing in the world." Citing weakened resistance. the State Department a nnounced Frl· day it had approved the cash sale of $6 million worth of spare helicopter parts a nd other mllltary gear to the Central American government, which Is fighting a war against leftis t guerrillas. . . The department said Gua tem.r. Ia 's "significant steps'' toward' Improved human rights · justified the lifting of a 5-year embargo on weapon.S sales to the milltary government. State Department spokesman John Hughes said polltlcal violence ln the clUes has "decllned dnimatl· cally, " adding that conditions in the countryside have Improved as well.. After·announcement of the sale, · Rep. Tom Harkin, D·Iowa, Issued a statement signed by 70 House members accusing Guatemala of falling to meet even "mlnimal human rights standards." The liberal Councll on Hemls· ph~rtc Affairs declared that the Reagan ·adminlstr.a tlon "IJ) effect Is saying, 'a job well done' to a government responsible for the slaughter of as inany as 8,(00 of its own people- mainly Indians." America 's Watch, ahwnanrighls group which sent an inspection team to Guatemala last fall, said the sale "viola tes U.S. law forbidding such sales to governments · that. engage in a consistent practice of gross violatmns of human rights." CongreSsional llbei:als concede they ca~ do little to block the sale now, butsaytheywUlfightexpecfell administration efforts to broaden U.S. military backing for · the Guatemalan government. Falling sa..""..lite doesn't ruffle Soviet scientists ' It would be the 1lrst such incident since ihe SoVtet Cosmos-954 satelllte disintergrated ln 1978 over far northe rn Canada, dropping r adioactive debris on' the thinly populated eas te rn shore of Great Slave Lake. ·Most of the debris burned up before hitting the Earth. · Trackers have difficulty predict· ingwhere satellltes wtll strike Earth beca use spacecraft react differ· ently when they hit the a tmosphere a t speeds up to 18,(00 mph . When the giant U.S. Skylab space sta tion fell to Earth in 1979, .t he best experts could say until the final hours was tha t it would hit som ewhere lh•the Indian Ocean. When Skylab hit the atmosphere, it dlsintergra ted into the Indian Ocean, but pieces of It also struck weste rn Australia . Like a ll ·u.s. ·sate llites, Sky la b did not contain a nuclea r f!!actor. Nuclear expE'rtS· say the main da nger from the Soviet satellite would be from failing debris, and if · the reactor remains largely intact,' it could spread radiation over a large area. The U.S. government has put a special nuclear emergency sea•ch team on alert to rush to the crash site , locate the debris and clean up a ny nuclear contamina tion. How much contamina tion would depend on the amount of debris reaching Earth. The State Departme nt said the team would be avaUable if needed ouiskre the Uillted States. ' ELBERFELDS Unfold for any_occasion: Soli. earthy Harmony•• 'series co'iors blend well with any decor and create an inviting atmos phere for entertaining . relaxing. playing games, hobbleS or a ny occasion. Built with Sa msonite <;~ ura b il i ty. Harmony is ready when you are . • Large 40" diameter table • Comfortable pillow seat .• Warm earthtone decorator color vlnyli, or fabric • Chip and scratch ~ U HNtl UIH .5 0 't . · arrtsom e resistant baked enam el finish • Padded table .top to A guide local television programming J~uary 9 thru .January 15 · REG. Sl6260 40;, ROUND TABLE 0 . SALE $119° ranglewood REG. Sl6260 34". SQUARE TABLE SAL~ $113° 0 Rust Weave 34" SQUARE TABLE Tanglewood Includes complete I . REG S}.f860 SALE -·- Ul ·- ... Showbeat Page3 $lQ9° 0 REG sgsoo 30" SQUARE TABLE listings .. ranglewood W/4 All Steel Chairs SALE $79° 0 The Priv8ste Eye Pages.4, 5 • BIG WINNER- J ean R. Morris of LongBottom iswlnnerof$5,000 In Repo.r t 3 a~~~·~~~~n · ~~~~---~l~he~O:h~io~Lo~tt~ery~Whee==lo:fF~o=rlun=e:gam:e:.Mrs::·~M=orrls:ls:pte:'~tured=:WJ:'th:_l_!~~~=~~~~~~;~~~===~ Filmeter Pages 4, 8 Guido Girolami, Shammy's Drive-In, where the ticket was purchased hy her s on, Clyde. \ GALUPOLIS - Three traffic accidents were investigated by area law enforcement agencies F riday. Ga llipolis City police cited a Bidwell man after a two-ca r wrllCk on Eastern Avenue at ti: 10 p.m. ·walterS. Pugh, 19, Bidwell , was c it~ for failure 10 keep assured clear distance. Police say Pugh struck the rearof a car driven by Wilma J . Barlow,50, Ironton, which was stopped in traffic. Pugh's car susta ined modera te dam age and Barlow's car was slightly da maged. · Two vehicles were slightly dam· aged in·a mishap on Locus t Street at 11 :59 a. m. F riday. · Anna 0 . Harrison, 69, 1:;2 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis. was reportedly atte mpting to park her car when she ' struck a truck owned by Columbia Gas of Ohio. The Ga llla-Meigsp>st of the Sta te Highway Patrol responded ro a tw~ar collision in Meigs County a t 6: 30p.m. Friday. Troopers say Lowell R. J effers, 74, Albany, was westbound on Columbia Twp. Rd. 12 a nd Marilyn S. Ray. 43, Albany, was eastbound when they met and sideswiped. . Both cars were slightly da maged. P~tice cited the following persons Friday and early Saturday: · Invalid auto registration: Tony G. Roach, 25, Gallipolis; Cheryl L. steward. 28, Jackson; Randy L. Daniels. Rt. 2. Crown City; John K. Cook, 19, 1032 First Ave·., Gallipolis. Donald G. McBride, :rl. Rt. 1, Bidwell, disorderly conduct; De· oorah L.Ch~va!ier, 28, Rt. 2, Galllpoll~ •. 'speeding; Timothy L. LawhOn, 33, Rt.l, Gallipolis, driving under sus(lensiOJI; Howard M. . Selby, 50, Point Pleasant, DWl. 'l 1983 Psychology Today Page ·5 PONTIAC Try ShoneyS New Spaghetti Dinner .$4.10 I Chikl'sportion available I Enjoy Our Great Spaghetti Dinner, .1 Now With ANew SauceThat~ Zestier-Than-Ever! • Heaping platter Of steaming spaghetti • Meaty tomato sauce, topped with sauteed mushrooms · • Wann toasted grecian bread • AU the soup and $alad you care to eat , 1000 ON THE WATER - Ca&berlae lllldllllld lamea Bl'lllfn IUrln "White Water Rebelll," a CBS movie cenCertar &ftlaJid a pepoJter (Jiac:h) 111111 akayaker (BroBn) wbo trytoaaveawDdmoiiD&aln river lmn aa Ull8lli'Uplllou clevelaper. 1be movie wfl mark lhe de!Jut of Proclueer Dods B-.Hng, who Uled her exoilc outdoor bobby ._ lhe balla for the mm. (AP Lll8erphoto). ONLY PER MONTH · 11.9% A.P.R. Based on sale price ofS569goo wi.th a ·s75goo down payment. FinaJlce $494()00 for 48 months Applicable sales tax and title extra ..With appro~d credit. ·1nterest on New Buicks & Pontiacs 328 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. Se~ing Gallia, ·' Macho' ~ages 6, 7 Meigs and Mason Counties .' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 9, 1983 curtis hayman hoffman layne ohara rickard sanders scines shain supple williams