https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2fd540754d417bb46345918d1d1efec.pdf 655d982a91c9851ea77b4892896157f6 PDF Text Text I Page 10 Friday, January 21, . 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel Former teamsters consultant · victim of gangland execution CHICAGO tAP) Fonner Teamsters consultant Allen Dorf· man was " sUeniro" in a gangland· style execution because crlmlnal associates feared a looming prison term would make him reveal secrets learned in 30 years of mob dealings, officials believe. Dorfman was shot in the head five times atcloserangeThursdayas he and a friend were going to a restaurant in Lincolnwood, a north· ern suburb. His companion was .unharmed. and the gunmen escaped. Forty FBI agents were assigned to assist poUce from Chicago aand Lincolnwood in the murder invest!· gallon. A nationwide alert was issued for two urmamed male · suspects. Pollee were also seeking a third man, betleved to be the driver of a getaway car. The millionaire insurance executive had longstanding ties to the Teamsters union and organized crime. He escaped unharmed from an attempt on his life 16 years ago. "There's no doubt in my mind that Mr. DOrfman was killed to keep him qulljl." said Patrick Healy, the Chicago Crime Commission's exec· utlve director. "A lot of people In the criminal world will sleep better tonight knowing that Dorfman 1s silenced." Dorfman was convicted Dec. 15 with Teamsters President Roy L. Wiltlalns and three other men of conspiring to bribe then-Sen. How· ard Cannon, D-Nev., with a Iuera· llve Las Vegas land deal. Cannon was not -charged but lost a bid for re-election. Dorfman, 60, face.l up to 55 years In prison - tantamount to a life sentence. He was also under Indictment in Illinois and Call!or· nla, and a federal grand jury was lnvestlgatlng an alleged kickback scheme Involving Dorfman and 'tbe Teamsters health and welfare fund . For more than 30 years, Dorfman maintained a grip on the murky bilU.on-doilar business of Teamsters loans. land deals a nd Insurance, officials said. His stepfather was a friend of· Jimmy Hoffa, the former Teamstersbosswhodlsappearedin July 1975 and was believed killed during a power struggleforcontolof theunlon. U.S. Attorney Dan K. Webb ;,categorirally" denied ,Dorfman • Today's Times-Sentinel had been cooperating with authori· ties . But 'he said Dorfman's back· ground In organized crime "always raiSes the specter 1p the mind of criminal associates that he could possibly cooperate some day'' and enhanced the likelihood he would be • Along the river ....... ........ 8-1-8 Classjlleds ." ..•• " . " ......... . D+7 IJeaths ••••••••..••••.•••.••..••..•. A-8 • Healy, saying the killing had the. earmarks of a mob hit , termed Dorfman "a good candidate" to ~ooperate with autho;>ritles. "It was only a question of time.... When push comes to shove, th~y make the best deal they can." he said. With Dorfman's knowledge of " underworld deals," Healy said, "You can't overemphasl7.e the damage he could have done by singing. I'm smprlsed he wasn't hit long ago. It was the conviction that sealed his fate ." Dorfman was shot with a .22· caliber revolver shortly after 1 p.m. on his way to lunch at the Lincolnwood Hyatt Hotel, said Lincolnwood Police Chief Daniel Martin. 1n recent years, slaylngs with .22-callber bullets fired to the head have been a calling .card of organized crime. ' years probation, non-support. costs, pay current support; Paul J. Pauley, Rt . 3, Pomeroy, speed, $10 and eosts; Angela Knowlton, Ma· rletta, speed, $30 and .r.costs; Theodore Coppick, Portland, hunt and take deer with a rifle, $100 and costs, rifle forfeited, hunting rights suspended for one year; ·Walter Dillon, Reedsville, obstructing off!· clal business, S&l and costs, three days confinement, one years probation . . Forfeiting bonds were Gregory Davis, no valid registration, $41.&!; Daniel P. Huston, Indianapolis, speed, $46.50; Clarence E. Reed, Ashland, Ky., speed, $37.50; Ber· nard B. Lyons, Pontiac. Mich ., excessive speed, $46.&!; Paul D. Nuzum, Ravenswood. stop sign, $41.50; Daniel Payton, Rt. 3, Albany, overload, $316.&!; Kirby Donovan , Kettering, illegal hunt· lng, $4.2.35; Robert W. Moodls· paugh, RD. Pomeroy, DWI, $368.55; Charles Stewart, Langsville, reck· less operationg. Snl; Wayne R. Giltland, Rt. 1. Reedsville, no operators license, $66.&!; Charles R. Wolfe, Rt. 2, Racine. Michael C. · Huddleston , Racine, Thorley V. Bentz, Zanesville, and DaVid L. Hudnell, Rt. 2, A!he ns, DWI. $366.&! each. Meigs County happenings ~ Annual meeting Langsville. There were moderate damages and Smith was cited on a The annual meeting of the Meigs charge of faUure to yield the right of CountY Regional Planning Com· way. mission wUl be held at 3 p.m . . At 2: 16 p.m. a car driven by Monday at the agrlcultu re confer· Orville Hogue, Route 1, Middleport, ence center of the Fanners Bank traveling east on E. Mijin · and BuDding, Pomeroy. attempt ing a left tum into Kroger's There will be election of officers, struck a westbound car driven by reports on current projects such as William Imboden, Middleport. Utter control, highway u!Jers com· There \"ere moderate damages. rnlttee ln regard.to extending Route Hogue was cited on a charge of 33 to the Ravenswood Bridge, the failure to yield the right of way. Meigs County highway program and discussions on the need for an Marriage license Industrial tax base and how to get v A. marriage lleense was issued in jobs for Meigs County. Meigs County Probate Court to Steven Craig HUI, 22, Middleport, and Kellee Ren>1e Grlff!.th, 19, .... Pomeroy police check Middleport. Story on A-8 Discharged--Norman Grueser, George Green, Cynthia Robson, Ora Young, Alva WUl, Ruby Halliday. Meels Tuesday The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet at ·1 p.m. Tuesday in the conference room of the hospital. ~~~-- . ' I E leanor L. Blalock, WebstervUle, Ohio. Mary Ann Vanover, Grove Louise L. Cundiff Allen. 60, City, Ohio, and Juanita (Susie) Minshall. Gallipolis; four sons, Mason, died Wednesday In the Mt. Raymond G.W. Cundiff, Long Carmel Medical Center, Columbus, Bottom; ' Ralph Cundiff, Reynolds· Ohio. Born Sept. 25, 1922, in Mason, she burg, Ohio. CliarlesCundlff, Middlewas the daughter of the late James port, and James Cundiff, West Columbia; two sisters, Leona and Nellie Bass Anderson. She was also preceded in death by Varian. Clifton, a nd Marie Smith. Mason; a brother. James Ander· her two husbands, John W. Cundiff, son, Clifton; 24 ·grandchildren , · andAibertA .Allen; andason,John seven great grartdchlldren. W. Cundiff Jr. Funeral services will be at 1:30 She attended Father's House a nd . Sunday in Foglesong Funeral p.'m Ash FreewlU Street Baptist Church, Home, Mason. with the Rev. Clyde Middleport. Fields and the Rev. Leslie Hayman Surviving are three daughte rs. officiating. Buria l will be in I.O.O.S. Emergency runs Eight calls were answered hy loca l units Thursday a nd early Friday morning the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reports. . . Pomeroy at 12: i6 a.m. Friday took Tim Hysell from Spring Ave .. to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Middleport at 4:02 a.m.. took Wiltlam Morris from Collins Road to Holzer Medical Center. Thursday runs included 2: CY7 p .m., Middleport, Stonewood Apart· ments, Frances Howery to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:42p.m., Pomeroy , Letha Morris. E. Main St., to Veterans Memorial Hospita l; Pomeroy, 5:49 p.m., Charlene Adkins from Minersville to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport, 7 p.m., Middleport, Linda Hendricks , Second Ave., to Vete· nins Memorial; Syracuse, 9:52 p.m.. Syracuse, Greg Johnson, College St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Dave Weber, Reedsville, Is a medical patient at Camden Hospital, Parkersburg, room 224 east. WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS 461 5. 3rd , ••. PAT Hill FORD, INC.MiddlopOfl, 0 The Meigs Band Booster will sponsor a dance following the · Melgs.W ahama game Saturday night. ThedanceisopentoWaharrui students. Music wUl be provided by "Music Unlimited." CABLENTERTAINMENT SPECIAL OFFER! Bird Feeder, Receive 5 Lb. of Bird Seed FREE! ON YOUR DOORSTEP SOON! ' Call 1-800-624-9080 ~~;~~;;;,~~~5~~~~~~-m 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. GRAVELY T TOR SALES & SERVICE Frank Simms Frank Simms. Philo. formerly of Middleport. died Thursday. He is ·•Jrvived by his wife. two sons and a sister, Melinda Bradbury of Cheshire. Services will he held at 1 p.m. Monday at the Clyde Thompson Funeral Home in Duncan Falls. 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. Phone 992-2975 FALL S. WINTER HOURS CLOSED MONDAY TUES. thru FRI. 9 to 5 SAT. 9 to 1 ~THE . . Story on Page A4 G.~ng~r. Bread Studio Featured on Page B-1 GRAVE LV SVSTEIVI Effecti~ Monday, Jan. 24. 1983, as follows: MONDAY, TUESDAY &FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-12 :00 P.M. - . 2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. - 2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. - 6:30 P.M.-9:00 P.M. THURSDAY. SATURDAY & SUNDAY CLOSED All DAY BED PILLOWS AREA RUGS . CUSHIONS TABLE COVERS FURNITURE· THROWS ' MODERN ,SUPPLY 982-2184 Pomeroy, OH. lHE SHIRE WITH "All KINDS Of STUFf" FOR PETS. STAaLES.LA~E &SIMll ANit.~.'LS LA'r\m AND GARDENS BLANKETS BATH SETS BEDSPREADS TOWELS RAG RUGS ' FRIDAY 'TIL 8 P.M. ...\ ' In a straw vote taken at the meeting, only Meigs County commissioner Richard Jones and Gallia County Commissioner James Saunders did not vote to support replacing both Plummer and N!ehm. Jones sald he would not express an opinion until after the 648 board has made a decision. He said tlle commissioners were " undercutting" the board by taking a position before members act. Saunders sald he does not think Plummer and Nlehm can he treated alike because· the a llegations against Niehm are not as serious as those against Plummer. The review group charged Plummer has shown " poor judgement" and "Insensitivity" in running the 648 board and said. she and her stalf have Spent money extravagantly for travel and salaries. The panel's report claimed Nlehm " has not adequately performed his role as clinic director" and has aUowed many programs at the mental hea lth center to become "ineffective and Inefficient." The Jackson County commissioners announced at the meeting they are considering withdrawing from the 648 board district because of the continuing controversy. Jackson County Commissioner Joseph Conger said the county should take this action even jf Plummer resigns. . " The~e is no way of gett ing around this (controversy )," Conger said. He said pulling out of the district Is ''the only way I know" to solve the eonflict. . The Gallia County commissioners have already · asked they be allowed to withdraw from the district, but state officials have not acted on the request. Jones said the commissioners should focus more attention on the recommendations concerning the mental health center. . One hom icide was also solved. Sheriff James Montgomery feels crime has leveled off In the past year. "I feel we're in good s hape, according to the state of economy," he said . "I can see a little increase if patrols are cut- I can't help it." Montgomery referred to a possi· ble money-saving avenue after his 1983 budget was recently cut by $25,1XXl. However. he said he wiU work with vUlages to Implement crime alert and nelghbortxxxf watch programs. The sheriff feels a n emphasis Qn personal service of civil -rela ted court cases wUl be a drain on manpower this year. Montgomery points with some pride ' to the department's drug enforcement program last year. which netted approximately 1,nl pounds of marijuana, with a valueof . $4.21,1XXl. City police ft'!;ures s how its highes t amount of criminal arrests last year were on bench warrants, with 86 noted . There were a lso 54 arrests fo r open eontainer and 46for disorderly conduct. · HowevPr . lr•fflc oftenses. mak· !Continued on page A3) Is tH t of the highly credentialed · Alfred S. Dietzel, president of the Columbus Area Chamber of Com· AsSociated Press Writer merce who is to head the state's COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP ) :- The economic development program. · glitter and glamour of his lnaugu ra · Celeste was unable to name tton behind him, Gov. Richard Dietzel development director and Celeste seems to be having trouble have his salary paid by Ohio's big getting his ship of state off the dock. city chambers of commerce,. as More than 11 weeks after .his they offered to do. He tried. but election a nd two weeks Into. his majority Democrats In the Leglsla· term, he does not yet have a full tute refuse¢ to go along In Celeste's Cabinet. And four of the~directors he first official encounter With them . has picked may be on shaky legal They cited ·concerns about COl\· grotind. · filet of Interest, or at least what Other Cabinet members can· t could be the .appearance of It , in .t ake office until they meet a JO.day getting Celeste to make Dietzel the ohio residency requirement. ·and unpa id (by the state) chairman of ·Celeste has named Ci'-'eer em the development advisory council. ployees in those·agencies to serve as While no one criticized the choice acting directors until their new of Dietzel, some lawmakers noted bosses arrive. that he wDl be running the show at But Celeste Is undaunted by the development and as SIICh will come rumblings of crltlclsm that have under the same ethics laws as the started to come his way. Almost aU director. of It has been from spokesmen for Those laws prohibit public off]. dethronedRepubllcans a ndwasnot clals fnm accepting compensation ·· unexpected. from the private sector, raising the One of his criticized appointments Ohio AP PoUtlcal Analysis ' "I seriously question the continued concern about only one portion of the report," he said . However, several commissioners said they have no control over what the mental health center does. They noted that while .the commissioners choose some appointees for the 648 board, they do not choose m embers fot· the center board. Several county officials emphasized that the 648 board should act soon to oust Plummer and carry out qther recominendations in the report. . Jackson County Prosecutor Mark Ochsenbein said ':'We feel it is the duty of the 648 board to follow this report ." · Gallia County Commissioner Verlin Swain said the 648 board "has been given due time" to make a decision. He noted tha t the board· has not made a decision within the two-week deadline set by the review panel. Gallia cri01e .'leveled ofr, in 1982, says Montgomery ' By ROBERT E. MILLER ·Save·200/o .OIRR EXPfR6JAN. 31, 1983 Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Seven of the nine corrunlssloners In Gallla , Jackson a nd Meigs counties said Friday they support a state panel's report calling for the resignations of two area mental health officials. The commissioners in Gallla arid Jackson eountles said they have urged their appoinlees to the GaUia-Jackson·Metgs 648 board to vote for the ouster of Maxine P lummer. the board's executive director. The Jackson County commissioners "feel it is the . duty of the 648 board" to ask for Plummer's resignation. one official said. Commissioners from the three counties met In Gallipolis Friday to discuss the final report of the state-fanned Commmunlty Services Review Group. The group called for tlle resignations of Plummer and Bernard Niehm, executive director of the tri-county Community Mental Health Center. Old town hall coming down Work began Friday on tiE demolltlon ·ol Pomeroy's agro vD.Iage hall .which· was purchased several months ago for $11,000 by the Pomeroy Unl&ro Methodist Church. Meantbne, viDage olllces are being housed In the lonner Pomeroy High School as a new village hall. Celeste administration off to shaky beginning STOCK UP NOW! •WILD BIRD SEED *SUNFLOWER SEED *THISTlE SEED *CRACKED CORN By JEFF GRABMEIER I . •· . 8 Sections, 54 Pages 3S Cents ·A Mulllm,dia Inc. Newspaper By KEVJN KELLY Tlmoi&-senttnei Stall GALLIPOLIS - Crime invest i· gated by Galli a County' s two major law enforcement agencies in 1982 appears to be "no worse lhan other counties," one local investigator commented. The sheriff' s department recorded 1,922 complaints during the year, while Ihe numhereompiledby city police remained the same as 1981. However, the city saw a 29 percent Increase in adu lt criminal arrests .over the previous year. · Traffic fatalities were down in the county in 1982. according to Ohio Highway Pal rol statistics. bul · drunk driv ing arrests went up 26 percent. Also, Ga llipolis firefighters saw add! tiona l'Structu ra I damage over SW,IXXl in their coverage area during the past year. Larcenies cont inued to be the highest item on the sheriff's list of reported cases. for the year. There were 345 recorded, and sta tistics show 50 were cleared by artest or "exceptional" means. There were also 172 burglaries- 26 were solved - 25 aulo thefts a nd two robberies. DR. JAMES P. CONDE Wishes To Announce NEW OFFICE HOURS SWICIMI&,.._ 399 W. Main A bond issue for Ohio farmers? Boards call for ·ouster of 648 chief . Friends Mason. may call at the funeral Cemetery. ~lark . YOU CAN STIU BUY A 4X4 PICKI,JP FOR UNDER $7600.00 AND UNDER 12% .APR FINANONG. I!)OCificltiOIIS). . . . ' : . prict doos not include tu. 1111e •"!I dntirotion Cllqts.) To sponsor dance JANUARY WHITE SALE IT. OR NOT (li'o - I Louise LADen Reedville resident is medical patient . INCLUDES AM/ FM RADIO, ~" BUIIPER. 4 SPEED TRANS .. PLUS MORE. WE ALSO HAVE AVAilABlE TO · AliFIEO BUYERS 11.9 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RAI! FINANCING AND OUR G!~.T OFFER OOESN1 STOP HERE. WE Will ALSO KEEP YOUR NEW TRUCK OILED & WBED FOR THE mST YEAR (Pif facto<y .. Area deaths Buy A p...., Now Until r.bNn>"' 21th, 1913 COME IN TO PAT HilL FORD AND liT US ORDlll YOU A t 983 RANGER . ' PIQ(UP 4X4 FOR ONLY $7575.00 by wUnesses. From left are shown Irwin S. WeiDer, Dorfman's companion ilr· a planned hancbeon elate; DOrfman; and Dorfman's two Pfsellants. (AP ,. Laserphoto). SLAYING SKETCH - Insurance executive ADen M. Dorfman h shot to death In the Chicago suburb of Unoolnwood, m. 'Thursday In this artist's reconstruction of lhe scene from lnilrmatlon given 1983 . • Vol. t6 No. 47 Admttted--Pamela Schuler, 'Pomeroy; Frances Howery, Mid· dleport; Letha Morris; Racine; Virginia Davis, .Syracuse; Oscar Imboden, Middleport. ' Story 01_1 Page C-1 • • tmes tntint Veterans Memorial COME Hill OR HIGH WATER PAT HILL FORD I~ . YOUR 4x4 HEADQUARTERS NFL championship ·1 • two traffic accidents Pomeroy Police investigated two accidents. both on Ma in · St., Thursday. At 1:07 p.m. , a car driven by Bess K. Smith. Mason. W. Va.; pulled from a parking space into a vehicle driven by Gloria J. Oiler, Route 1, State-National ................. D-1·2 Sports ......... ................... C-1-7 TV guide ......... .. ........... Insert kllled. O'Brien ends 51 court cases shotgun; Everett · Gilmore, Ru· Thirty-seven defencj;~nts were tland, hunt rabbits during the deer fined and 14others forfeited bOnds in muzzel loading season. $25 and Meigs County Court Wednesday. costs. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Randall Mathews, Pomeroy, Also Pamela Theiss, Syracuse. speed, $8.&landcosts; Chester Bills, speed, $Z7 and costs; Claudius St. Marys, W.Va., speed, $23 and costs; Virgil Westfall, LongBottom, · Schall, Albany. speed, Sal and costs; Walter Morris, Pomeroy, left falled to display valid license plates, of center, $10 and costs; Daniel $10 and costs; Ronnie Barber, Jeffers, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and Reedsville, reckless operation, $25 costs; Homer Welsh, Pomeroy, fine s uspended; Keith Chevalier, unsafe speed forroail conditions, $10 Reedsville, assault, $100 and costs, one years probation; Ronald· and costs; Elden Gels inger, Lltch· fie ld, speed, $W and costs; Noel Gettler, Hamilton, speed, $W and Stultz, Stuhenville, speed, $W and ' costs; WlU!am Logan. West Ports· mouth, hunt deer with gy,n after costs; James Brown, Washington, W. Va. , speed, $23 and ·costs; P aul taking a deer with gun during· the McDaniel, Jr. , Middleport, defec· 1982 gun season, $250 and costs; tlve exhaust, $5 and costs; John Dwayne Curfman, Syracuse, ex· VanReeth, Chancey, speed, $21 and plred registration, $10 and costs; costs; Joyce Reynolds, Long Bot· Calvin DOwell, • Middleport, no tom, speed, $22 and costs; Ronald muffler, $5 and costs; Jack ProLavender, Mason, failed to yield vence. · Long Bottom, failed to half of the roadway, $10 and costs; display a valid registration or Jeffrey G. Hardman, Nelsonville, validation sticker, $10andcosts; W. $23 and costs; Michael D. speed, David Krawsczyn, Pomeroy, Imboden, Pomeroy, fictitious regis· speed. $W and costs; Mark Byrne, tra tlon, $2) and costs; Waren T. Naperville, Ill, speed, $26 and Weaver, Guysville , no valid regis· costs; Brett Jones. Pomeroy, stop sign, $10 and costs; . Vincent !ration. $15 and costs; ·Earl W. Keating, Little Hocking, soeed. $W Wines, Rt. 1, Ghes hi~. no valid registration, $15 and costs; Henry and costs; James Blackburn, New Paul Price, Tuppers Plains, dlsor· Marshfield, assault and trespass, derly conduct, $100 and costs, one costs. two years probation, forfeit Fann ..............,.-.............. C-8 Redskins ·w in ' ( i . question of whether Dietzel's forthe-record job description (privatecitizen chairman of an advisory group) wllllet him accept his salary from the chambers of commerc'eor J?rohlbitlt because he ls a de facto · public official. The chambers reportedly wiU match the $102,000 a year he has been receiving from the Columbus chamber. Celi!Ste hils maintained, arw the Legislature has agreed at Gov, Rkhard Celeste least tacitly, that the Dietzel werf! appointed. arrangement is on solid l~al The governor's spokesman, Paul footing. · · At week's end, ~lestew,as hit by · Costello, said Celeste considered the matter resolved wlth illegal opinion another legal question In the fonn of a le~U1r from Michael · F. Colley, ·late Friday from adviser Deane Buchanan that the appointments Ohio's Republican Party chairman. did not violate the constitution s ince Colley questioned lite legality of the legislation In question approved three other Cabinet members, all raises In salary range rather thana fonner legislators. specific pay hike. WithoUt threatlng legal action or Earlier, the governor sa!d'his top even hinting It, Colley suggested priortty is what loons as a that the three are Ineligible because whopping $528 million budge! deficit they Served ln·the Legislature when expected by the end of the biennium pay Increases were voted lor the positions to which they ultimately June30. Tearing down the structure is the K. and E. Demolition Co. of Chesapeake. Tl)e area wiU be used as a church parking lot alter the· buldlng is down. Reagan will propose taxing health insurance By OWEN UllMANN Assoclatro Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Three out of 10 working Americans would be taxed on part of their employer · paid health Insurance premiums under a proposal President Reagan will include In his fiscal 1984 budget, administra lion sources say. In addition, the pn!>;ident's soon· lo-be released budget w.lll eau· for "contingency" tax lncreru;es that would r alse .morc than $40 billion a year from late 1985 through 1988, if needed to limit future deficits, the sources said Friday. ·They discussed the tax propOsals only on .condition that their nam es not he used . · The contingency tax increases are expected to include a crude oil fee, which could · add 1.2-cents-a· gallon to the cost of gasoline, and an ineome tax surcharge. Such In· creases would only take effect, however, If requlfed to keep future deficits on a declining path toward 1 $100 billion or less by 1988. The tax restriction on insura nce premiums would be certain to begin In 1984, assuming it is approved by Congress; according to one source. \ Under the proposal, an employee could receive up Ia $2,100 year -or S175a month -1n tax ·frceemployer paid premiums. Anythin g beyond that would be !axed as if pa ri of Ihe employee's laxable income. The adminislralton estimales that the new tlm!t on health · insurance premiums will affect just · under 30 percent of Ihe workforce. Budget planners eslimale that the change will ra ise an addil tonal S2.5 bill ion a year . · The presidt:'!ll' s budget plan for the fiscal year beginning next October a lso wil l call for $8 billion in defense cuts and more I han $.}) billion of reductions in social benefit a nd other domes tic programs. · Still , the budge! plan. due lo be released on Ja n..11. is expected to show a deficit of about $190 bnuon. An increase in Social Security payroll .taxes in 1984 a lso ls to be included ·In thr budge! as pari of a bipartisan t'ompmmlse Reagan and House Speaker -Thomas P . · O'Neill J r .. D·Mass.: have endorsed for solving lhc , pension system's financial troubles. The payroll lax would ri_se from a currenl 6.7 percent to 7 percent.; �. 1 ,. ··~ I Pornemy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Commentary and perspective Aid tO orphan A Di\•ision .of B!m~ r-T""'L.o-IL--r"l ~=·-==/1~ ~v . 825 Third Ave., Gallipoli s, Ohio Ill Cour1 St.. Pomeroy, Obio (614) 446-2342 ' 1614 )' 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publisher HOBART WII1>0N JR Exeeuti 1·e Editor PAT WHITEHEAD As.islan( Publishcr.Contruller A MEMBER uf Tht• A ~sut'i<!lt'd Pn·ss. lnluml D<~ i h Prrs~ ,\ss,;· iallull ii lld lht• Amt·rit'll ll Nt'wsparwr l'uhl i s~t· rs ,\~~udatiun. · l.t:TTERS Of' UPI NION a rl' Y>t'll'Umt'd. thn s h11uld be It's~ lhlln 300 "·urd.s Inn~ . All lt•li L'r~ an• suhjt••·l tu •·•Jilin !-! ami must h1· ~i~flt•d "Milh namt•, <!ddrrsli ttnlS t~-lt·phunt' numtw r. Nn un ~ i ,l! n c d ldtt-rs will h1· puhlis ht·d . J.dlt'rs shuuld bto in ,I!U~Jd ~.o~ sw . addressln~ issurs, n••lJlt'rsoiNllilit•s . \ .On looking for a political compass Consider the congressional fres hman, in a new job In a new city, looking for a political compass. There may not be any, not even for the politician bent on following the precise instructions of the constituents back home. That' s the suggestion of a scholar-pollster, who thinks the old formulas and the old ideologies offer no guide to what's going on In the minds of the voters. Everett C. Ladd, wlitlng for the American Enterprise Institute, says that "liberal and conservative." or left and right : .. simply do not capture the prectominant drift of the last 10 to 2Q years. " · As a result, he says, the congressman looking for guidance is bound to get a 'miXed message. · · He sees the frustration of the voters with the federal government. "Again and again they tell hinn that their government has become too powerful, too Intrusive, far too wasteful , and has become as well the main cause of inflation and other plagues," Ladd wtites. The conclusion is obvious: the country is turning to the tight. · But it isn't that clear or that tidy. "At the very moment three-fourths of the people are saying tax money spent for human services is poorly used, three-fourths are arguing thatthe federal government should provide medical care and legal assistance for eveiyone who can ' t afford them, " Ladd says. "Overwhelming majorities say federal spending Is too high- but majorities just as big say even more should be spent for basic services like education and Social Security.'' To further complicate the message, he says, "It Is the very same people who offer the contrasting assessments," and both their support and their criticism of government have intensified. More p&ple than ever before believe that government is is too powerful, too wasteful, too inflationary. More people than ever before believe that government is a proper and necessary vehicle to provide an assortment of . services and guarantees to the public. "Americans have miXed min¢; about government and say so to all who care to listen," Ladd writes. At the same time American values are more liberal, in tbat they are more responsive to individual choice, they are more conservative, in new dedication to traditional values. As a result, Ladd says, the old politics of aligning conservative or liberal groups Into coalitions won't work any more. So the politician looking for a n old-fashioned compass. is going to be frustrated. But Ladd suggests that the split-personality voter may offer an opportunity to leaders with ideas, rather than ideologies. 'The political marketplace in post-ideology America is well suited to arguments on the merits in·virtually every area where policy choices must be made," he says. " Innovative politicians have an extraordinary opening, even If they are denied the possibility of victory through any single ideological thrust. " Letters to the editor · Historical society , corrects misconceptions Bee a use of the concern of several of Its members, the Board of Directors of the Gailia County Historical Society met in a special meeting on the evening of January 20, 1983. The subject under dlscusston was the letter to the editor published in the Gallipolis Dally Tribune on January 2Q, 19&3 which was written by the Referendum Committee. The Board of Directors decided that they should submit a letter to the editor In order to correct some misconceptions which one might gain from the Referendum Committee's letter. The Referendum Committee's letter, because it stated that, soon after the Courthouse fire, both the Historical Society and the Gallipolis Retail Merchants/ Downtown Improvement Committee wrote letters to the County Commissioners relating to the planning of the new Courthouse facUlty, it might be Implied that the Historical Society Is in agreement .with the entire cont~nts of the Referendum Committee's teller. .This Is not the case.. The only intent of the Hlstortcal Society's letter to the County Commlsslonets soon aftet the Courthouse fire was to encourage the Commissioners to arrive at an architeCtural design of the new facility which would be in keeping with the histortcal setting of the Courthouse. Being a non-political organization, the Gallla County Historical Society cannot take a stand on the pros and cons of the referendum Issue. The Board of Directors are appreciative of the fact that the Gallla County Commissioners have been very supportive of the Gallla County Historical Society in Its effort~ through the years. In no way should it be Implied that the Gallia County Hlstortcal Society Is crttical of the Gallla County Commissioners, because that is definitely not the case. George E. Bush WASHINGTON -The much and justly mallgned lame duck session · of the 97th Congress did one gtiod deed: Ii passed the Orphan Drug Act of 1982, and with the president's signatui'e the measure Is now law, The act offers hope to thousands of hopeleSs victims of rare diseases. I have some trouble with the constltutlonallty of the act, for I find nothing In the Constitution - not even the general welfare clause that authorizes the Congress to enact It, but that abstrjlct Issue may be set aside for argument another day. The law could prove to be a .godsend. Depending upon the way in which unusual afflictions are defined and counted, roughly 140 to 150 diseases are identlfled as "rare." Some of them, such as multiple sclerosis . and cystic fibrosis, are fairly well-known. Others are scarcely known at all. Wilson's disease, ·for e><ample, which Involves the accumulation' of fatal deposits of copper to the system, is thought to afflict only a thousand families in the nation. Testimony before a House subcommittee disclosed other small populations. Only 14,00> persons reportedly suffer from Huntington's disease, only 2,000 from myoclonus, perhaps 9,00> from Lou Gehrig's disease, an estimated 11 ,00> a year from Injuries to the spinal cord. Once in 3,!XXJ live births a chlld will be hom with neurofibromatosis, In which. tumors form on nerves; that Is the diSease that so disfigured John Merrtck, the "elephant man." For most of the rare diseases the cause is generally known, but a cure is not known at all. The cause is genetic. F1awed genes unite, and once in 50,oo:J births the flaws produce nephropathlc cystinosis; few victims live past 10 years of age. Menkes' disease, conJ'ined to a uny fraction " of male infants, usually results in death hefore the end of .a third year. Victims of cystic fibrosis live on borrowed time after the age of 17. With all the marvels ·of contemporary medical science, why haven't cures been found . for ·these afflictions? Several reasons explain the situation. Resources understandably are limited for the personnel and. the money required for pharmaceutical research and development. Tlie question Is plausibly asked: Isn't It in th~ public interest to concentrate these resources on such diseases as cancer, arthritis, nephritis and the contagious diseases? These affect millions of persons. Because of the enormous investmen.t s poured into diphtherta, intleunza, measles and sma)lpox, these widespread dis· eases have been largely brought unde~ . control. There is only so much money to go around. Other considerations involve the pharmaceutical manufacturers. Without profits they cnanot survive - and there Is no profit in the development of an orphan drug. ReceDtly the cost of developing a new chemical entity was estimated at $70 million. Such an investment never can , be recouped by 5,<ro prescriptions a year' .. Some poten- ~~l - - -11.'1 PIS!"'WI I"'A tlally useful drugs, derived from natural matertals, are not patentab.e at all. Some rare diseases affect so few persons that clinical trials required for governmental appro: : val, become ~!~most Impossible. The~ of injecting a' patient with something that "appears to work in the lab" Is a grave risk for any· doctor to assum!. · It Is unfair to charge the phannaceutlcal Industry with callousness. The IndustrY. has in fact produced many drugs for rare diseases .- and It has absorbed the loss on them. The national lnsti- . !Utes of . health and the great medical schools also have ad-"':lressed the problem. WEATHER FORECAST - Tbe Nallooal Weather Service lorecasta a baud olmow ~!&retching lrom ArkaDsll8 tllrouJh IIOllthem New Encland lor Sunday. Showers are predicted lor Ute aorthwest oor:ner ol the nation, and flurries are expected over much of the Rockf Mo!!ntal1!8, (AP Laserpholo). · Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THR()UGH WEDNESDAY: a chance of rain or snow, mainly in the north, each day; highs in loW to mid40s Monday and Tuesday and mostly In the 30s Wednesday; lows, in mid-to upper 20s Monday and Tuesday, and 15 to 25 Wednesday. · . By~CEIRJNT AS8!lclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan's arms negotiator Is hinting that the United States will drop Its Insistence on eliminating all \ medium-range nuclear misslles in . Europe and consider other ideas if the Soviet · Union changes Its bargainirig stand. Paul Nitze, preparing to resume arms talks in Geneva nelCI Thurs- • Gallia crtme••• By TOM McCORD "I would like to be president. I ·' may someday run for president," : Associated Press Writer KNOXVILLE , T<"nn, (AP) Baker said. "But this announce- : Senate Majority Leader Howard H. ment today is not meant to be an : Baker Jr,, ruling out a 1984 announcerr.ent that I'm running." •, re-election bid because it's "time to · Baker's decision to step down In : do somethingeise," saysheeJ<pects two years already has started : to give "very serious thought" to speculation about who might sue- : . running for the presidency in 1988. ceed him as Senate Republican • The Republican senator, who leader. . · : made a bid for the Oval Of:fice in Senators corisldered likely con-:· 19!ll, announced Friday that he had tenders are Majority Whip Ted : decided not to seek a fourth term, Stevens of Alaska and Paul Laxalt , confirming rumors circulating of Nevada, James McClure of : since early this month. But Baker Idaho, Robert Dole of Kansas and : made it clear the announcement Richard Lugar of Indiana. • wasnotahist hurrah. Baker, whose father served 13 : "I certainly c)o not intend to retire years in the House and whose : from politics. I expect that I'll have father-in-law was the late Senate : other things to say on political GOP Leader Everett McKinley • affairs in the future. I may even DirksenofiUinols,calledtheSenate : engage in active political combat," "one of the crowning jewels" of the ~ he said at an airport press nation. conference. Elected in 1966 as Tennessee's "But I think 1984 Is Ronald first popularly elected Republican ~ Reagan's year for renomination · senator, Baker gained national and re-election If he chooses todoso. attention as the senior GOP If hi! does that and Is re-elected, as I . member of the Senate Watergate , =~ expect, then In 198& 1would expect Committee in 1973, that I would give it very serious ChosenRepublicanleaderin1977;:. day, said he was prepared to irrevocably bound by its "zerothought and consideration." Baker became majortty leader negotlatesertnusly. zero" negotiating proposal, Nitze In a statemel)tlrom Washington, three years later after the GOP took . Asked U there was any "give" in replied, " I .won't answer. that President Reagan e><pressed control of the Senate for the fir~( the U.S. position, Nitzesald: "There question." "great regret" at Baker's decision. time since 1954. , wlllbeiftbeSovietscomeforward... Under the zero-zero plan, the He said they would remain "close · In the Senate, he developed ·<I Well, wait a minute. Let me change United States has offered to cancel working friends " after Baker reputation as a conciliator. He dreW ' deployment ·of 572 cruise and leaves the Senate, fire from some conservatives for that." Nltze, speaking at a White House Pershing II .misslles in Western "For me, personally, he has long ·backing President Jimmy Carter;s briefing Friday, went on to say that Europe If the Soviet Union dlsmanbeen a wise counselor, an invalua- Panama Canal treaties and he has "in order to negotiate seriously, it ties 590 intermediate-range missiles ble ally and a trusted partner and worked to enact much of Reagan: requires give on the Soviet side. And Moscow has offered to reduce its friend ," Reagan said. legislative agenda in the last two UtheSovletsidegives, then I'm sure al 162 The 57-year-old Baker said the years. ' ' arsen to missiles- matching · we will glveserlousconsideratlon to the number of French and Brttlsh three terms he wiU have served by Baker denied reports that he haq any serious proposal of thetrs. " 1984 are enough. After 18 years, he become bOred with the Senate and • mlsslles -lf the U.S. deployment is Asked lf the United States was abandoned. said, "It's tlme to do something said he intends to finish his term a,s' .. r------'----:-"---------------.....!e~ise:::;_.'_'_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..!!m~a~jo~r~ity!r!le~a~d~er~,-----~ ing up a good part of the city's enforcement, showed a noticeable drop. Accidents were down 'Z7 percent (from 466 In 1981 to 340 in 1982). and injuries decreased 70 percent, with 26 reported. There were 87 people hurt in accidents in 1981. Pollee did note 87 drunk driving arrests; with 489 made for speeding. FaUure to register vehicles was the next highest record with 111. "There's been a decreaSe in accidents due to signalization, allowing for free flow of traffic and the elimination of angle parking," . said Pollee Chief Gar land Nibert . Traffic arrests increased because of additional patrolling by officers. He feels major crime is up over 1981, but stressed the need for citizen cooperation If any etrectlve preve!ltion Is to be Implemented. With an Increased emphasis on drunk driving arrests made last year, the state highway patrol's Gallipolis post reported 467 DWI arrests. The year's seven Gallia fatais ... N#Ulc.N601\41C., 198! traffic between Washlngton and civlllzed Interviews lhat might ,be Thailand, where thousands of expected of Am!rlcan officials. Cambodians languish in refugee Their attitude Is . descrtbed as ' 'adversarlal,'' andonesourceeven camps. suggested there was an element <t The Reagan administration is racial prejudice Involved. · reluctant, to allow an endless flood The <tflclals' hostUity has been at Indochinese refugees into the country. This attitude has IDtered witnessed by American refugee down to the lmmlgratlonoffictals at workers, embassy personnel and the camps who have been rejecting congressional visitors. They report as many as 75 percent of the · that the tmmlgration officers made Cambodian applicatims for the the anxious refugees stand during their lnterviews, often shouted at refugee status that would allow them to come to the United States. them and characterized any discreBut that's not the .worst of it. '!'he pancies in their frequently complex cables and other reports from the stories aS fraud (I' deliberate lies. The most heartening sullies were scene revear that the Immigration <tflcers have used bullying ~tiles rt.ten (jlsmi~ with stony conreminiscent r1 a criminal tnterro- . tempt, the witnesses complained. Things reached such a state that gaton rather than the kind of Immigration and Naturalization Servi:e headquarters In Washing· ton felt it necessary to send a cable II) Its office at the Kamput refugee camp in 1baUand last NCJVember, · laying out expHclt ruEs of conduct The INS cttlcers were told that "under no circumstances will the applicant be required to stand.'' The Interviews were to be "conducted in an objective, non• adversartal and . conversattonal · mariner" and "In a pleasant, even official last week who said, "You record?" don't know where you got It, but the "1bat's what I'm paid for," !told President plans to ask for some him. very high tax raises for '85 If we '"The Treasury is aU wet about ever hope to get lh!' budg~ under tax increases In 1985. The Presldem control·. " · has no Intention of asking for "Why are you telling me?" ' them." . "I want the President to .know "Why doesn't the President tell .about it.'' Treasury himself?" "Why don't you ten him?" " He's not speaking to the Tress"I'd rather he read It in The ury Department because they're Washington Post than break it to . always bringing him bad news. If him. I hav~ my job to think of." our denial Is prtnted as a leak the I prtnted the story, attribUting It Treasury will know what White to a very · high source In the House policy really Is." Treasury. "I got you," I said. "I'll print the Sure enough, I got a can from leak on Thursday." someone in the White House who Thursday morning I received a said, "Can I talk to you o!f the can from tlie White House from s· propetty~1callsmadeinthecity and four townships it serves, with $415,!1XJestimated to have been lost to 'fire during the year. Major structural damage was listed in the city to a house owned by Floyd Sfinmons at 516 Fourth Ave. on May 9 (estimated loss: $22,<XXl) and to Stanley A. Saunders Monument Shop, 352 Third Ave., on Sept. 9. The loss was listed at $28,oo:J. Four residences were destroyed by fire - two in Green Township and two on Teens Run Road In Clay Township. · There were also two fire fatals reported during the year. The first was Richard E. Eskew, 39, who died In a fire in his apartment at the Park Central Hotel on Aprtlll, and Sarah L. Stoney, 53, kllled In a blaze that destroyed her Sun Valley Drtve residence Dec. 23. ·100kOFTHEMONEYVOU EARN IN INTEREST IS GOING TO ' ' ' '·, tone.'' There Is a dlsrurblng possibility that the Immigration officials' attItude Is not an · occasional aberration by one or two indlviduals, but mirrors a ~hanged policy by the federal governm!nt toward • RESTAURANT -• · 11 -9 Monday- Thu~ay 1 ~ -1 0 Friday & Saturday Closed Sunday ' · .. .; '• •, 992-9917 LOUNGE LIVE .ENTERTALNMENT NIGHnY another ,_ administration official. " Where did you get the leak about . the President heing against taXes in ' '85?" · " From the White .House." ' "WeU, the person here who gave . you . that story Is all wet. The .: President hasn't made up his mind • about taxes for '85 and he's keeping : · his options open. But U you quote me I'll deny it." . "Why don't you tell the guy who ' leaked it to me that he's giving out bum information?" . . ' "! can't because he's against tax , hikes for '85 and he's 'using the : press to influence the President to • reject them." • "And you're using us to get the : President togoalongwithsometax hikes?'' "Maybe. I want Treasury to push ; for new taxes so I can get the , . President's feet out of concrete." : "Why don't you just call up the ' Treasury and tell iliem that?" · "It carrtes much more authortty · '. If It comes as a news leak to you." •: "I'll get It in on Sunday," I ~ promised hinn. :• ·Sunday morning I got a call at :· home from my Treasury leaker. } "You had two conflicting leaks last ·: week· from the White House about ~ taxes for '85. The Secretary wants :: to know which. one to believe.'' ; '"It's hard to .say. Both leaks ~ came from two of the highest sources on the President's staff." . "' "Well, how Is the Secretary ·~ suppoSed to set U.S. monetary ; policy If your leaks are so ;• . contradictory?" "~ "Don't get mad at me. I just print _i the leaks as they come in. You • people have to figure out which ~ ones to believe and which ones are ·: red herrtngs. The rpedla can do just ·; somuch'toconununlcatemessages :• for you people. Isn't there any other way .of llnding out what the "l ·government · is planning to do : . bes~ leaking to the press?" . 992-6836 DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS and EVENING DINING 3 . :! "Sir •.. You'll have to get out now. We're about to auction It off as a lumber truck." .' (two in Meigs County) were down three from '1981, reflecting the stat.ewid dec in1982 The rease seen · e patrol noted 1,331 accident invest!· inj g atlons • 391 c las s tf'ed 1 as ury wrecks, with 665 people injured. The Gallipolis Fire Department saved an estimated $3.3 million in · (Continued from Page Al) .Government bye~=.==l=e====a=k=s=======Ind=och=IA=rt==re;=:=:=shwa=ld This Is what is known as the leaky season in Washington. I'm not talking about the weather, I'm talking about all the leaks in the government to the press. The President has been so ang!;!red by leaks in hlsadminlstratlol;l that he was quoted in a leak from one of his people as saying, "I'm up to my keister with these leaks." The Washington leak is not only a way of government officials communtcating with the press and the public, but It Is also . used . by government servants as a method of communicating with each .other. Let me give you an example: I received a call from a Treasury . ' By Tbe AMOclated Press . Freezing ra!. and drizzle sllckened Ohio roadways Saturday, triggering fer\der·bel)der traftlc accidents and sending fleets of salt .trucks into action. · ;\ccording to the National Weather Service, freezing rain and ' drizzle in northwest Ohio · turned highways and walkways into skating rinks. The weather service .warned travelers of dangerous conditions untO temperatures roSe above freezing later In the day . Akron and Cleveland also had to cope with the freeZing rain. "It' s icy, " said an Akron pollee department dispatcher. "We have had some minor accidents. Salt crews have been out all morning.'' BIU Blackburn, snow patrol SU(lervlsor for the City of Akron, said the entire working fleet' of 28 salt trucks \Vere salting the city's streets. ... It's doing the job on It tight now ," Blackburn said who added that It was still raining. · ' . Oeveland o!flclals reported numerous fender-bender accidents and that back roads were Icy. About 500 homes in the Dayton area were without power after ice formed on power lines Frtday night, officials said. The Cincinnatl area got the first taste of the ice storm, when it moved into the state Frtday. Bob Everetts, Cincinnati Highway Maintanence Division spokesman, said 37 salt trucks begansaltlngcitystreetsthereat6:~ a.m. and worked thectty's350mllesofprlnnaryroadS unill at leastlO p.m. BIU Ashcraft, Hamilton County Highway Maintenance Division superintendent, said 48 county trucks began working, at 9 a.m. The Ohio Highway Patrol reported two traffic deaths this wee((end but said It wasn't known If they were weather related. Run for White House :· in '88 deserves. 'very serious·thought'-Baker -: Arms negotiator hints U.S. 'flexible' A policy of crueltyei:=.=======Ja=ck=A=n=de=rso~n WASHINGTON - The gentle people of Cambodia have endured more than their share c1 suffering In I'e<Jent years - bomhed by Americans, slaughtered and starved by Pol Pors communist zealots, driven from their homes by Vietnamese Invaders. Those who managed, ·b y some miracle, to survive these horror'; and flee their shattered homeland hoped to find perrnanent;etugein a fr1endly country. For most , the gream was to come to the United States. But the appealing fact Is that the Cambodians' suffering Is not over; their latest persecutors are Amerlcan immigration officials. The shocklng story is detailed In cable .. ..,. ' Today'in history " Freezing rain slicken$ roadways 23, 1983 . • On the 'front page of the Galllpolis Our gasoline J"elilllers know they Dally Tribune of Frtday, January have captive customers, so they 14, 1983, I read a headline entitled seem to take advantage of this "Ga5ollne Price Decline Estab- . situation. The country Is trying to llshes New Record". The writer of get Inflation under control and we this article obviously has not been will soon be seeing increased taxes to Galllpolis. Iri the past several on gasoline t!l help the unemployed weeks I have traveletl to the East by providing jobs. Wouldn't It be Coast, south to Florida and West to · nice lf the local service stations Sprtngfleld, Ohio, orily to find would stop "Ripping Of!" their . gasoline prtces as much as .22 per neighbors. gallon less than here and atleast .~ Robert C. Muller Rio Grande, Ohio per gallon less. . ' . January dru~ll...l~==:::;;;::;::::::==Ja=:;mes=·=J.=K=ilpa=t=ric=k~ .'Gasoline rip-off . Today is Sunday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 1983. Thereare342dayslelt in the year. Today' s hlghiJght in history: OnJan,23, 1973. P!'esldent Richard Nixon announcedthat~accordhad been reached to end the VIetnam War. On ihls date: In 1542, Engiapd's King Henry VITI took the title of King of ireland. Page-A-2· The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-A-3 OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY 10 A.M. • 2:30A.M. ' ·, .. HOTB. Rooms by Day, Week o; Month 992-9917 . FAMILY MAUSOLEUM .. - I . ' .' '' ' .:. t This mausoleum mode of moonlight granite is In stock, reody lor Immediate delivery and. can be INn ai our Logan location. Family mauooleums are becoming more popular throughout the country., They ora always dry and everlasting. We can-make them of any granite or marble that you select. We have erected twenly·aix of these · beautiful buildings , -I'IIH------ i.;;.-..-;,;.;;;..-,~,,':;;.';;,;;,;,:-,;; i II a,..._. • ,;.., ,.,_ . . CXIIIVBIIIIY (111111 :s..................... d Isla .... . . . . . . _ ..,r r.-...metl .... lo , _ ~ - "'"fvrnlth Gor• J L......, .....,_..,_..a... ....... : G-1 " - bcdoleu wilt! Pl'kM GnCI CQm · I ,.._,. llltonnatlen ... w1rt1our .ollgat~on I .• · c..t .,. cot~«~ -nd - ·n Nnd 1 1 ......,.,...... 1 . I Recently, Congress quietly passed a withholding law that will c08t American savers and investors the use of 1~ of their·interest and dividends. In simple terms, efl'ective July 1st, 1983, this new law requires banks and other financial insti· tutions to deduct 10% oftheinterestordividends 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 sponson of this law have told us it was designed t-o 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 federal government is now receiving all the necessary infonnation to curtail II TBSAWMAMI Wla.t--..a.m 1,11".,_._. ....... _ . . . l ... .,......_.-........· ........,.~,......, ........... c-..1 _, ..... II 0"-o ,.._,.,""' ,.. ..., _ _ ..... ....,. I a •.,.._ .. __,L._.......,.;..c, . ...I _ ..... . , - .. - I .... ,,...spe:IGII0nl011ftd ""'" .nycl 1111r l loc-'loll• ... .. ·~moll 1.11 tMCOI/pOfl - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' lorho~rthet~. ~oGANMONUM'ENl COMPANY, Inc •... VfNTO'N; OHIO . JAMES 0. BUSH, Mar. PH. . .8603 . . ·, .' . $11 ,400° 0 - SALE PRICE I ' POMEROY, OHIO LEO VAUGHAN, MaT. . PH. 992·2518 tax cheating. Though the law does include exemptions for some low income and elderly Americans, if they go ' through the red tape of llling an application, most savers and investors will forfeit some of the money they could earn .in compounded interest. We urge you to join ourefl'orts by writing letters · to your representative in Congress and to the two senators from this state. 'lell them you want the 10% withholding tax repealed, .because it w~uld impose an unfair penalty on savers like yourself. For assis~~ in contacting your representa, tiveand senators please aBk any of our bankers. If we all art now,. Congress will get a clear message from the voters back home, and they will work to repeal this needless law. · Commercial &-Savings ·Bank· Ohio .V~ey Bank The Central Trust Co. . '. .' ' .. ', ' �'· \ 23,- 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel January 23, 1983 Trustees urge. bond issue for f~rmers COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) President Reagan's payment-inkind program can help agriculture and the nation's surplus grain problem, Ohio Farm Bureau Feder-. ation executive C. WUliam Swank says. ~. · He told the Ohio State AsSO<;iatlon · pf Township Trustees and Clerks Friday that the farm bureau supports the program that Reagan announced at the American Farm Bureau meeting in Dallas. Texas, earlier this month. Hun~ing d~n · history . By BOB HOEFLICH Genealogists across the country, ;it seems, are busy trying 10 bcate _roots of their !amlly trees. Our latest r..,,.,.., ' . '' :Mrs . Robert '(Betty) Tuite, ,33427 Orange·lawn, Livonia, .Mich. 48150, who ,IS tracing the WU'lison family. , Her · great -graiidfitller, Willison, was born In Maryland In ;1815 and died In Perry County, Ohio ·In 1886. His wife was Mary and they 'had t~ sons, Wllllam, John and ;Isaac Jr. : H any of you historians out there ·Can shed some llght on the j:J'Oblem, .would you please contact Mrs. Tuite at the above address? a ,, Watts, Donovan c.o nsidered polit_icalliabilities for Reagan wASHINGTON (AP) - White House staffers say privately that Labor Secretary Raymond Donovan and Interior Secretary James Watt are political !labilities for President Re;lgan - but have received votes of con!ldence from the president and seem likely tD stay . "They are both doing what the presidentwantsthem to doandheis satisfied with their accomplisht " residential spokesman ~;·spe~es replied to reports of taft bling about Donovan and ~attgrum · . Reagan's former White House political adviser, LynNofziger, said he does not think Reagan would be hurt if he fired some of the people working for him. Without mentioning names, he said that if he were in Reagan's position, "I'd certainly accept some resignations." Donovan has been weakened by long investigations of past business dealings and his fros ty relations with organized labor. Watt drew criticism last week for his comments about Indian reservations and a remark likening the zeal of envirOnmentalists to that of 19.lls Nazis. One Republican observer, speak· !ng on condition thai he fiat be ******* G-ROUND WATER FASTI mentpollcl~sonthelndian reserva- -IN STOCK- tion," the secretary said. Donovan resisted resigning last year while a speCial prosecutor Investigated allegations he had had ties to organized crime. The special prosecutnr said no evidence of for Immediate Delivery ery two months and 13 other areas in the intervening months. CLEVELAND (AP) - Prtees Ronald Guzicki, the bureau ·~ paid by Cleveland area consumers economist in charge of economic for gOQds and services in 1982 rose analysis and information for the an average of 12.8 percent, more north-central region, said Clevethan triple the national average. land prices showed the sharpest ' Clevelanders also paid more than Increase In 1982. San Francisco had residents of any other major the lowest with zero inflation. metropolitan area in the nation; the Guzlcki said Pittsburgh showed a federal government reported. · 7.2 percent rise in prtces for 1982. The nation' s overall inflation rate Chicago reported a 7 percent was 3.9 percent, aetm:ding to the · increase, Detroit 5.1 percent and Consumer Prtce Index, reported New York 5.2 percent. Friday by the U.S. Department of Gtizicki said housing costs were Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics. the major reason for the Cleveland BEEF - ONLY •21749 SAVE 14()00 BONB!SS Nonn~lln1t~lt.tlon ROILED & TIED 167.50 RUMP ROAST By M. R. KROPKO Associated Press Writer Jun~q t'imrl~ ..., ..mtind ' USPS 5ZHOO ' ', A Multimedia Newspaper Published each Sunday, 825 Third Avenue, by h~e Ohio Valley ·Publishing Company ·. Multlmedla , Inc. Second class postage paid at Galli~lls, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class mailing matter ~~ Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. Member: The' AsSOCiated Press. Inland Daily Press Association and the Am erican Nl"Wspaper Publtshers. Assoctation . National Advertls lng Representative, Branham, · tn7 West Nine MU£' Road, Suite :;m, Detro\!, Michigan , 4Sm5._ SUBSCR11"110"1 M TES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week . ....... .... .. ..... . Sl.OO One Month ......... ........................ $4.40 One Year .. .. ....... ...... ........ ......... S52.tll SINGLECOPV PRICE 35 Cents 19 24 Hour Emergency Installation This Water Healer is 1:1as•s lit~ec~l quick recovery and ec,onomtiC'ilLII 'f'~. Motw)o IMII Silver ~ ~~~lJ::~~· Phone 44&-277.0 · • Out Rutland way roller skating Is ·being resumed at the Rutland Civic Center on the first Sunday c1 each month starting on Feb. 6. Hours )VUI be from 2 to 4 p.m. LB. ELECTRIC \.llttdMIIDfT CiwlriWJIH'd Of It's j:'ood soup weather and · Wednesday beginning at 11 a.m., ; the women's auxUiary of the · Racine Fire Departrrtent will be 11av1ng a public soup supper at the :tire station. The group will c:ti:!r bean soup and corn bread, vegetable soup, chili, pie, cake and coffee. CHICKEN BREAST 52 GAL. Cleveland 1982 prices rose fastest in nation· WiU-iam E . Rice. regional commissioner, said prices in Cleveland increased 0.3 percent in December when compared with October, but he said steeper mid-year increases led to the 12.8 percent !lgure. Jim Trutko, head of research for the Greater Cleveland Growth Association. questioned the bureau's finding. "I'm not one to knock government statiStiCS; but there's no question in my mind there's an error in inp~t of someaspectof it,"Tru tko said. "We don't have t hat kind of disparity in reality. Cleveland always ·comes out about average (In the inflation rate.)" The bull!au provides a complete prtce survey for 15 Standard Metropolitan Statistical Areas ev- . , A photograph of the Sugar Run School In Pomerdy has never 'shown up, although a couple of people · are searching their homes . for a picture of the former school. Doima Carr at the central c11lce ct the Meigs Local School District, 992-2153, would appreciate hearing from anyone having a photo which she inlght ~>Prrow to have copies made. i NEED HOT For Service 44&·1901 r~ln~c~r~e~as~e~----~-----l':::============i .GIANT SIZE A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... CHURCH ATIENDANCE TIDE .J, William B. Kughn RC 100 DIET RITE . · James Miller, principal of Meigs fllgh School, Invites all parents ID become involved in a new group which will deal with the problems ' of young people. The group is being established through the effoits c1 the Meigs CountY Ministerial Asooclatlon. •l'be next meeting, open to all 'olnteresl!d persons, wUI be held at 7 - I ,p.m. Feb. 7 at the Meigs High ,SchQol Library. Mike Olejarz, Southeast,Ohio Regtonal coordinator, will hoi on hanct to discuSs tbe i:>imatbn of a branch of the !Fellowship c1 ChrLstian Athletes at •Meigs High. There should bealot .:t ;lntere!it In that action. ' ' · Friday scbools closed early and . ·evening school actlvltles were ·: :cancelled as weather reports pre; ~; dieted bad traveling conditions. It ' · brrught · to mind, several years back when a terrible snow storm . . was predicted. It was on a Saturday :..... businesses closed, everyone ' s!Dcked up on groceries, got out ttte :candles and scraped up oome altern.,tlve heating. The storm · 1by~pas se d our area. • Do understand, however, that :I'm not being critical of Fr.Jday's :cautbus actions- better safe than ;sorry, and roads did get Icy. ' ':: There seem to be a lot of ;opportunities Jor students who . >want to get Involved in partlclpat;lng in essay contests. 49 "Church attendan~e" is a sllliement we do not read ofin the Bib~. Since "church"is often used to express "organized Christan worshi p", and "attendance" ~ "the act of attending 04' being present" l uf]derstand the on~ who makes the statement "church attendance does not save," to advocate that one's presence in the assembly to worship God ~ not essential to the salvation of h~ soul. · Jesus .introduces true, spiritual worship under the New Covenant (Jno. 4:23,24). there are three essentials to worsip: I.-The right object (Godr. God IS a "Spirit" and the true worshipper shows reverence (deep respect. love, and esteem) toward the Sacred One. 2.-The right,ttitude (in spirit): The ~ue worshipper worships from the heart W~h his heart (soul and mind), he Is concentrating or centering his lhoughls upon the objl!ctot worship. He is actively engaging by showing his deep respect and love to God. He ~n~ prays, ~ve~ communes, and studies with his heart. There~ meaningand understanding lfl his worship. 3.-The right act(in truth): The true worshipper worships according to the '1ruth". God has designed the pattern of divine worship, revealing itto us in the New Testament of truth. Acc01ding to "truth", the divine pattern authorized five acls of wornhip: Preach the . word (Acts 20:7); Sing (l Cor. 14:15; Eph. 5:19; Co.- 3:16); the Lord's Supper (Acts 20:7; l Cor. 11:23-291: Pray (Acls 2:42; ICor. 14:15; IThess. 6:17);and Give of our means (l Cor. 16:12; II Cor. 9:7) · There are two types of worshipand worshipper- vain and true. Worship~ "vain" when we do noc worship w~h the heart;inspirit (Mtt. 15:8). ttis a~o "vain" ifwe substitute the pattern of wornhip God has so clearly set before us in the'trutll wrth the doctrines and commandments of men (Mtt. 15:9). ''Vain -ship" will not contribute lo the salvation of the soul, but "true worship" is a vital part of the Christian IWe and~ essential Ill salvation! Warship is so important and vrtal until the Spirit tells us, "Net forsa~~ lhe assem~ing otoursetves together, as the manner·of some is: but exhorting one another and 5o much the mor~ as ,ou see the day approaching' (Heb. )0:25). Here the Spirit says, "not fooa~ng the assembling', while many teachers are crying out "II~ not essential to assembl~" Such a li!aching is foreign to Goo 's word. Worshipping God "atone" will nat save, but rt is a part ofour salvation; therefore, regard lhe instructions given in thega;pel as beng inspired of goo and obey rt truth' ' MAIL SUBSCIUPI'IONS SUnday Only one year ........ ;......................... $211.~ . SIX monlhs ...'..... ......................... $10.40 DaDy and Smday MAIL SUBSCIUPI'IONS IMide OhiB :12 Wf"'kS ..... .... i ......... .. ...... . .... .. $51.48 :16 Wf"'kS .............. ................... IZ7.:JJ 13 Woeks ... ....... ................ .. ...... 114.0t Ra1eo Ou- Ohio !12 w"'k• ...... .............................1!16.16 26 w...kS ..... ............ ......... , ...... .$29.64 L'l WeekS ............ .... ......... ., .. .,, .. $15.21 8 49 oz. BOUNTY -STOKELY PAPER RED TOWELS I KIDNEY BEANS Open Daily 10-9; Sunday Hi The Saving Place "' 0.... tum onlenbon " ta have ..,.IH'Y .ctve•· I<Stl<l •tem •n stock on 0111 tr..Nes II an f(lve~ot.O uem " not ..,,,,,~ 101 pur · o" tl n~ due to en~ U'IIOrnnn renon , ,. , H 1!111'1 wo'l•uua a Rain CIIK~ on ·~utlt I know I speak for many of you when I say my heart goes out ID tor , ,.. merchanaose tone nem or <UK~<~· 11blll l•m~y quanuly)to bepu'clln.O ettr.e "yle pllCII "r..n«VIIr IV.IIal>ll! (tr Wil l Sell )'l)u I Wffll)aiiDII!r ~aldr llam I I I IX>mPI • Phyllis and Les Fultz in the unexpected loss of their eldest daughter, Patricia. Sometimes the world just gets too heavy ID keep smiling ... re~ Marriage licenses . ·~a r.:MIIao lfl pr,;e 7H S/M, MT/T GALLIPOLIS - Filing for marriage licenses In Gallla County ProbateCourtdurlngthepastweek Our Reg. 1.37 were: Our Reg. 6.17 . (801) 77'faool Timothy W. Smith, 26. Rt. 2, Crown City, deck hand, and Cathy -L. Day, 25, Rt. 2, Crown City, unemployed. Joseph . E. Peck, 22, Rt. · 3, Gallipolis, U.S. Army, and Yughonda L. English, 25, 446 First Ave., secretary. Vernon W. Hoot II , 20, Rt. 2, Bidwell, glass cutter, and PhylltsP., Ferrell, 20, Rt. 1, Bld)llell, at borne. '. 99~a ) 1802 4.97 Nylon Panll·alls" With cotton crotch. Our 1.67 Queen, 97~ 6·Pr. Man's Socks Cotton/nylon, white, stripes. Fit 10-13. $127 IO·az. • Bags Candy Bridge mix, peaput clusters, chocolate. (803) Our Reg . 149.87 Kerosene Heater - 10,500 BTU, holds 1.2 gal. 'Net wt, FRONTIER · Family Restaurant Next to Holzer Medical Center on Rt. 36 West '- 1.57 Breakfast 5pecials #1. One Ea Three Wagon Wheel Footlong & Fries . Two IUs. Hashbrowns, Biscuit or Toast ..................... 1.79 Small Drink 1.88 (806i (804) WITH COUPON Pancakes, ill con or Sausqe ..... 1.79 · 1-.. • I 7~~~- 1 22:~~~: .7 l 7 7 s a l e 1.97 • Price • REBATE Kitchen Towel FM Stereo CasseHe Pkg. Of 2 Flashlights 16x27 y, " cotton. Personal stereo cassette Disposable. HEtO~'V-cluTvr"' 13x13" 6H with FM tuner' pack. for purse or car. t3. Two £us, Bacon, Hashbrowns, and Toast .... .. ....................... 2.49 Botterlea not Included ~ II II II II II II Two fus, Honey Bun. and Small Juice ..................... 1.79 ~5. 2 WITH COUPON . Mini Pro Dryer 1250-W hair dryer. Wake 'n Warm II'" Fire/smoke detector. II II II II WITH COUPON II 11 Keebler Snack Cracke~ ul.arge variety to choose II 1I " : . I . · - I I I '-- · • .._, . 1 II II II I "FI. o z. Coupon Good rnru Jon. 25, 1V8J II Roll WITH COUPON Color Print Film 110 or 135, ASA 100. "Net Wt. Coupon Good Thru Jon . 25, \983 Coupon Good lhru Jon. 25, 1983 II II II II II II II . II • II ' ·1 Hair CondHioner 11 1 16-oz. • Welle " Balsam. 11 ·F 89¢ ~ E~tra lody :: ~- 2.37 $0ur Llmlt2 Or 1 Regular :1 27', ~~ :: _. •"1" Thenew IaX WI. Thl1 year't number one -110!1 to go to HtR llock. 77 WITH COUPON 11 Canned Fruits from.u Peaches. fruit mix. 1 ~I Our 8x10" Color Enlargements Made from your slides, Prints. Sold In Sporting Goods Dept, #4. Two fus, Bacon or Sausage, Two pieces of F1111ch Toast ...... 2.49 H~&""'!!A~BLI!'""O~C~~~. ·- .. For 3 Days! Special Two different short forms and new deductions meke short form filing more complicated this rear. Our preparer. know the new tax laws and forms. We've . studied them fo"r months. . -~ Cans 99¢ - }19 Charles and Ellen Gibbs have all of the Pomeroy High School yearbooks from 1922 to 1966, excluding 1931 when none "was published. The late C.J. Rhodes, who was superintendent at one time, gave many of the publications to Mr. GibbS, who, of cot!rse, was also superintendent c1 Pomeroy schools for a number of years. Two different short forms this year. H&R Block can uncomplicate them for you. 303 oz. ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU .. 2.n II II WI TH COUPON WITH COUPON 1'1 II II B·az, • Hair Spray II St. lves SWISI Formula II Oil ~ OlaY" . 11 Super or ultra hold. 11 ~~~ 18-oz. • sl_zes. ~;~,z. • beauty tollon. 11 11 "Net wt WI TH COUPON COUpOn Good Thru Jon. 25. f913 II CouponGooc:IThruJon. :ZS, 1983 II coupc)nGoodlhiiJ Jon. 2~. 1983 II WITH COUPON Ban• Deodorant In 2.5-oz. • roll -on. "FI Ol. Coupon Good lt1ru Jon 25. I08 J \ 6' . I I ~ \ (For Free Bible Correspondence Course Wrrte ...) · ~1.~1 ·1f!JI ~lu~ult .o/ ~luiJ_ · Bulaville Road • P.O. Box 308 GALLI POL 15, 01410 4U31 su na•v Morning 8 ib le Studyt : lG worshiP 10 ; 3f · sunci•Y li:~enin• wonhlp, :to ' · WtdntsOv·i· , Evenll!9 ' ...,. 7:11111 " M•n•"lrot~t tMIIIb.." Oii!" -WJEH 11 : SS AM o, 42 Oz. $}59 E=~~~===nll OPEN WEEKDAYS-9:00 a.riJ. to &:00 p.m, SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. APPOINTMENTS AVAilABLE available. · C<VT~J'S . "People wanted !Qgetamessage gQOds at a lower cost than in Cleveland." across. They were hurting and they --------------,--.....:..---,--~-'---­ wanted to find out if somebody · reared," said Voinovlch. ORANGE CRUSH Voinovlch said while Cleveland ORANGE CRUSH has turned iiseif around since lts A& W ROOT BEER A& W ROOT BEER AND financial default of l978, It still AND shares the economic problems of A&W SUGAR FREE A& W SUGAR FREE unemployment and cutbacks In ctiy persoMe!llke other Ohio cltles. 2 LITeR BOTILE 16 ·He said Cleveiand lost 50, (XX) BTLS. mrutufac'turlng jobs in the last deccde tD the Sunbelt states, Plus Tax & Deposit adcling: "I think we will continue to lose low-skill n'lanufacturlng jobs. They can locate outside of Cleveland and because of lower costs of living and lack of strict tabor contracts, they can produce their 709 1st Ave., Gallipolis J No subscriptions by mall permitted In to Address Essay Contest which is for seventh and eighth graders In Ohio as .well as several other states. ·Theme of contest Is "What the Gettysburg Address Means to Me." The first ptace winner receives a Gettysburg vacation package- au ex.penses paid - for the entire fllQ)lly .as well as participating in the 1:.Jlth annual Gettysburg Ad· dress Anniversary Observance. There will be 12 United States Savings Bonds a warded ID runnersup. All entries must be postmarked by March 18. Entry forms and rules may be obtained by writing Essay Contest, Gettysburg Travel Council, Dept. L-25, 35 Carlisle St., Gettysburg, Pa. 17325. CINCINNATI (AP) -Cleveland . .Mayor George V':novlch says the Reagan admlnis.ratlon can be blamed for Ohioans' loss of faith In the government during economic hard times. "I don't think th.e Reagan administration has ·been sensitive enough to those probiems. I don't think the administration ljas dem-. onstrated enough to the people of this nation that they care. I think that's the reason why the Republican party took a pastingdurll)gthls last election," Volnovlch !Did a Friday news conference. Volnovich\ • a Republican, addressed a . leadership seminar sponsored by the Greater Clncin-. nat! Chamber of Commerce. ~~Th;;e;;la;tes;;t;l;s;;th;e;;Ge;;tty;;soo;;rg~~~:·;~;:Om;;e;~tt;e;.;...;..;·--;--;·--;..;·..;·-;·;·~~ii towns where harpe carrier service .Is The Sunday TIJ'J"!es-Sent!nel Will not be responslblf:' for advance payments rna~ ~Voinovich: . Reagan blame .for faith loss Beat of the Bend Swlink, executive vice president signed legislation that creates a affairs straight In that tllne, Swank of OFB, told the gathering that a program of tax-exempt state bonds safd, the state could then act ID that will help finance low-Interest recover its investment. bond issue by thl! state for farmers DR . GEORGE W. DAVIS He also endorsed the PIK simUar tD a bousing bond program housing. And a state-backed loan . OPTOMETRIST'' ---package helped keep the Interna- program which would pay farmers may save some fanners. · "Perhaps the state can help that tional Harvester plant in Springfield in surplus federally owned grain for ·iakJng acreage out of production. farmer whO is ;llmost getting along, open. · "PIK can ' be very helpful to Swank said the state could use Misconceptions About Contacts but not quite," he said. "What the agriculti.lre in working both ends state did for International Harves- .bond money to IJily land from ter, maybe they could do for the · financially pinched farmers and •the supply problem," he sa_id; people retain the image enough to handle .the lenses farmers. Maybe,they could issue allow them to continue farming it. adding that an oversupply of grain ,of someone interrupting a sport- properly. in. storage is both a national and bonds for farmers somewhat like it for three to five years while they Ing event with the words "hold lt, And there are some wbo still ' International problem. work their way out of debt. did for houses." nobody move!" and then believe that contact lenSes are Swank forecast that the state and If the farmer couldn't get' his Gov. Richaril Celeste this week searching for a lost contact. dangerous to wear. The truth ls ' national agricultural situation "will They are left with the lmpres-· that contacts are SAFE and can , get better, and PIK will . help ... sl<)n that contacts caMot be be worn for many years, Inflation is down, interest is lower, worn during strenuous activity. provided they are fitted propbetter prices are on the way. We In truth, some special oversized . erly, cated for hyglenlcaUy, and think we can be profitable again." lenses are made to fit securely the eyes are examined reguHe S!lid the farm bureau and .and can be worn confidently, larly. 'Being plastic, they even township trustees need to work even when swimming. offer some protection ID the eye. tngether because they have a lot In People often assume that COlTIIIIOn. Farrrt-to-matket roads, children CaMot be fitted wlth Identified, said Donovan may h~ve wrongdoing could bti!found. planning and zoning, annexation, contact lenses. The fact Is that · In the mjcre~ t of better Ills ion been strengthened after bemg But since then, Baker said In an taxes and land usearesomeareasof even very young children have I rom the office ol criticized publicly by White House interview in the Dallas Morning common interest, Swank said. been successfully fitted. Most chief of staff James Baker. The News that Donovan should step Some 2,(XX) delegates to the important, of course, is the need · George W. Davis, O.D. secretary quickly got a statement of down. .. . . meeting from townships over the for contacts to lmprove vision, 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis support from the president. ~ one Wb!te House offtclal state end their winter meeting here and the c;hild must be MATURE Phone 446-~ As for Watt, thissourcesaldmany pomted out th~~ m tl_l~ 1900electto~: tOday. of the president's longtime supper- Rea?a~made slgnlficantmroads ters consider the secretary "their In wmnmg labor support. guy in the Cabinet." :·w~.wanttocontinue!D d~so,"he Watt drew fire last week after he satd, But Donovan doesn h~e said, " If you want an the rapport a secretary o 1 a r STORE HOURS: example of the failures of so- should havewlth labor." He added: .Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til 9:30 pm ciallsm, don'tgo to Russia_ come "Watt is doing what the president to America and go to the Indian wants him to do. But whether he Is Fri.·Sal. 9 am tl 10 pm reservations." _lnsensltivte or ta~~less, everything In an interview broadcast on comes ou wrong. CLOSED SUNQAYS Conservative Counterpoint, a pro- rr.~===;=:=~:==~===n Sat., Jan . 22 .. 1983.. gram carried by the Satellite You Can Program Network on Jan.19, Watt ~~~~~~ Count on Sears! said 35,00) Indians on 50 million " acres of reservation land are FIIESH SPliT suffering .the highest rates of SEVERAL TIMES DAILY unemployment, drugabuse,alcoho!ism, divorce and venereal disease in the country. "Every social problem is exagerMost Water Heaters ated because of socialistic govern- The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Poge-A-5 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~AMOND II II II II II II PINEAPPLE POMEROY, OH, • 618 E. MAIN STREET • PH. 992·3795 :,~--------~----------~--~~------~~----~ ' : ' : 27 SYCAIIOR£ STREET GALLIPOLIS, OH. Open 9 A.ll.·6 P.M. Weekdays, 9·5 Sit. APPOINTI£11TS AVAILABLE Phone 446-0303 ::~----------------.-1~~-----r--------~~-----. t • · ·~ Also 1n S.1r1 Man.-Wtd.-Frl. Sears Sliver Bridle Pllu . u.. Surs Chll'll : 11•••=~-."•l._s. . . . . . . ._.~._.J._no._............. c~._-. I •I I : I I 88 $0ur 1.56- WITH COUPON Antl;pertplrant In 2-0L • size stick. WITH COUPON Window Cleaner 24-0L • size refll. 1.66Ea. WITH COUPON Dowe c~eanen 1 68 Llmltl · :: • . WITH COUPON II II I I ----2~.,., II "-"-"""-u."a3 I 12·hour Contac"' :: · 375 Q· Tips~ Swabs · : Pkg. ql 10 capsules. 11 Double-tipped swabs. 1 ----2lltta ----2l19ta 185 UPPER RIVEB BlJ .. GALLIPOLIS ' No! WI. ' flO< In handy spray cans. "Net WI. - - " " " - :16.1913 ··- : �I \ Page Pomeroy-Middlef'Ort-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel POMEROY - John Thurman Fisc·her. 55, Rt. 1, Racine, died Friday night in Pomeroy H¢alth · CareCenter. Bom Oct. 23. 1917, in Meigs County. son of the late John M. Fischer a nd Susie Blake Fisc her, who su1vives al RL 1. Racine, he was a World War Il veteran a nd member of local Veterans of F'oreign Wars and American Le gion posts. Also surviving are a daughter. Terri Fischer; three sisters, Hilda Frecker of · Painesville. Gloria Michael of Syracuse and Mary Porter of Rt. 3. Racine; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by a brother. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Monday in Ewing Chapel. with Rev. Don Wa lker officiating. Burial · will be In Gilmore Cemetery, near Pomeroy. Friends m ay call a t the cnapel after 1 p. m. today. . Family will receive fr iends from 24 p.m. tQday. Friday in Pinecrest Care Center. Born April 16, 1910, in Point P leasant, son of the late John and Sarah Hamilton Rainey, he was a retired pipe fit ter on construction a nd a member of Plumbers and Fitters Union 521, Huntington, W.Va . He was also preceded in death by his wife, Zelda Noble Rainey, on Nov. 2, 1972. Surviving are a son, Donald of Point Pleasant; a. sister, Mrs. William (Mabel) McDermitt of . Mason; a brother, Chester of Point Pleasant; a nd two grandchildren. Funeral arrangements will be announced ,later by Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. Martha Sheets GALLIPOLis - French City Meats is adding a new dimensiondirect wholesale meat sales- to Its operation. A retail facUlty In the front office of the plant on Texas Road in Galllpolls will handle sales starting Jan . 31, reveals Larry Pyles, the plant managet. Pyles feels the move is a competitive step in the local meat Industry ~d one that's beneficial to consumers. . "We hope it'll be successful," he commented. "A multitude of faml· lies neect to save every dollar they can. And if this can save them a dollar sotheycandosomethingelse, they should have thatadvantage." The operation will cover sales of all meat products avallable at French City Meats, such as luncheon meats, bologna, ground beef, hams, bacon a nd cube steak. In the past, Pyles said the plantonce instituted a 50-pound limit on the unount of meat bought there, but under the new setup . that limit has been dropped. Veterans Memorial PTOtomeet E i . MYRTL BEACH 10 18 WANTED!!!. Potential Home Owners Are You Tired or Renting? Would You Like to Own Your Own Home?? Pyles views the store opening as beileflclal to the pla nt as well as local economy, as It keeps employment steady and provides savings tobuyers. . Since the plant reopened, we've grown," he said. "We started killing Life Insurance For Everyone you love TryShoneyS New • LOS ANGELES (AP) -:- Sclen~· lsts are relaxing a bltafterwonylng that this month's Mammoth Lakes earthquakes were signaling volcanoes. "I don't think we're seeing a fat tongue of magma coming up underneath this swarm....'For the tmmedlatefuture, that maybe good news," Dave Hill of the U.S. Geological Survey said. Instead, Rob Cockerham of the USGS said, triCkles of magma- the molten rock lhatlstherawmater!al of volcanoes - might be ''Worming their way up through cracks and crevices." Whether such trickles'" might IChild's portion available I . Enjoy Our Great Spaghetti Dinner, . CORPUS CHRISTI, Texas (AP) - An Army bomb squad destroyed a licking parcel In the driveway of a Postal service station, only to find inside 'the remains or a miniature P ac·Man electronic game. Authorities had been alerted · federal property. Friday by postal employees who became . alarmed at the noise · "We determined thatwecouldnot take a chance so we treatedlt l!ke!t coming from the small parcel. was a live bomb, '' Knottek said. "It was making a ticking sound. It Bomb technic ia ns from the sounded a lot like a clock," said Lt. Army ' s 137th Or dn a n ce Tom Knottek, head of tbe milltary explosives disposal team at the Corpus Christi Anny Depot. Sgt. L.D. Foster, bomb technician GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla· for the Corpus Christl Pollee Meigs post of the State Highway Department, said X-rays taken by Patrol investigated a single-car pollee revealed wires a nd other accident in Meigs County Frtday, electronic gadgetry inside the box. According to the patrol, David K. The package was moved to a Johnson, 29, Rt. 2, Crown City, was drlyeway outside the United States northbound on Ohio 7 when an Postal Service's Roy MlllerStat!on. animal came from the r ight side of Assistant Pollee Chlef Ken Bung · the road into his path. Johnson's cru: . said Foster then notified explosives struck and killed the animal. llls car sustained moderate specialists at the Army depot because the package, being ma iled ~ge, troopers said. through tbe postal system, was Now With ANeW SauceThats Zestier-Than-Ever! • HeaPina platter of steaming spaghetti MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Fraterna l Life Jnsurancf! ~ome Qlltce • SOFA & LOVES EAT Rock Island llhno1s $89995 t!J END TABLES e 8 $108 ~ACH REG. s169.95 Ea. ENERGY-SAVING · r 17.2 CU. FT. REFRIGERATOR FREEZER! ' $750 suoo.oo I REG. 12160 REG. . NOW $1299 95 Model . REG. 11500 · Now II Effi cie nt foa m in sulation • 17.2 Cu. ft. no-frost refrig erator-freezer • 12.4·1 Cu. ft. fresh food capacity 11 4.74 Cu. ft. freezer section II Reversible doo rs • Rugged Trilon II door and cabin et liner II See-thru meat keeper. BEDROOM REG. 53$9.95 EARLY AMERICAN R.eXSTEEL $899 95 CTFt 7EB $547 S879.95 ·. REG. •aassd on laboratory tests under gov- _ ernmen l procedures. Actual energy constuvatlon may vaty with use. lloll.......,,,_in. l THIS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH 12 MONTH FREE FINANCE STARTS AS AVALUE ••• STAYS AVALUE! ; ·SLREXSEEPTSEB.OFA. .$59995 POMEROY ·LANDMARK JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. Reg. SJ99.95 BEDROOM . 614-992-2181 Driw " Utile and Save A Lot- Delivery Within 75 Miles Y-. We s..v1co at Your Local Holpaint Dealer 5-. Heun: 1:30 te 5:30. Mil a-d at 5:00P.M. S..olnt ,.... Galla ..... MaiM C.Untleo . ... ' I• . 95 $799 i1299.95 REG. OAK ROLL TOP DESK $98888 $24995 REG. '1299.95 ·. THIS CAN BE BOUGfiT WITH 12 MONTH FREE FINANCE PITT 88 $1188 S1699.95 ~DROOM SUITEReg. $1299.95$79995 REG. ~NTEMPORARY OA.KReg. '1999.9, 1 .. 3 9995 DINING ROOM SUITE . SECTIONAL Reg. '2099.95 $128800 EARLY AMERICAN .FLdCK . . $79995 ( ' $1 89: CHAIR & ....., LOVESEAT SOFA & LOVESEAT $}20000 . · REG. '1920.00 . WA AI C.... ..,...,.W.dlduct~....,·----fui ~·, • LB. . &ARLY AMERICAN ...... ~on • 11 rnDfllh oonhal. ..... CANS REG. '809.00 tftl\995 SUITEReg. st399.95"""7'7 . . 3 170Z.$1 SWEET PEAS S488E~ . WITH MATCHING COFFEE TABLE GREEN GIANT LOVES EAT SOFA & CHAIR Reg. •1450.00."""7UU coUNTRY FRENCh • REG. 5 c:nl\t\QO SOFA & CHAIR Rg. '1299.95 AU. RJRNITURE IN . STOCK ·REDUCED .~· · REG, '940.00 $139279.9595 $699cJ5 SUITE Reg. . Reg. '1099.95 $79995 REQINER TV &STEREO . CABINETS 44 With Heater-Vibrator 5999.95 $299 LANE $1500 . ORIENTAL STRATOLOUNGER FAMILY ROOM GROUP . VINYL CATNAPPER 95 POINT PLEASANT - Clarence w. Rainey, 72, Point Pleasant, died RECLINERS YEAR SOFAS CANS 3 aoTH STRATOLOONGER OF THE REG.51618.00 3 170Z.$1' GOLDEN CORN REG. 5169.95 EA. EVENT $}100 " ' GREEN GIANT $1088!cH OUR BEST SALES MINI PITT "• END TABLES TH 1;5 IS REG. S1299.95 OiROME-GLASS BRAss & GLASS THIS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH 12 MONTH FREE FINANCE 6 PIECE 12200 OZ.$ 1· 16 CANS 328 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, w~ Va. 3 VINYL DINING ROOM SUITE 3 Home . REG. LIVING ROOM SUITE - . 512 Second Ave., Galli!'Oiis. OH. Ph. 446·8235 . BROYHILL BEDROOM SUITE W/NIGHT STAND @® GREEN BEANS 992-7034 BROYHILL OAK ., Thf Pac-Man game had been · running on batteries, police said. GARlAND M. DAVIS CAU NOW!! 3 PIECE BROYHILL .' *QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED GREEN GIANT 3 TRADITIONAL HERE. ARE JUST A FEW OF THE EXAMPLES STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. .SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JAN. 23rd THRU SAT., JAN. 29th Detachment-Explosives Ordnance Disposal destroyed the package by remote controL -.-. • Wann toasted wecian bread • AD the soup and salad you care to eat THIS CAN BE BOUGHT WITH 12 MONTH FREE FINANCE CHECK BEFORE YOU BUY, $AVE HUNDRED$ OF DOLlAR$. 735 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .PHONE446-2601 • Meaty tomato liiiiiCe, topped with sauteed muslvoorils IF YOUR INCOME IS BETWEEN $9,000 and S15,000 AYEAR WE HAVE HAD ONE OF THE BIGGEST JANUARYS EVER. THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF MERCHANDISE HAS BEEN SOLD, BUT WE STILL HAVE PLENlY LEn. BROYHILL BENCH CRAH MAYTAG, FRIGIDAIRE AND ZENITH. eftiptlon next week, next year or 100 years fiom now. "At this point, I don't tl!ink we can pin it down any further than that," said Hlll, who Is coordinating the 1 analy~is. One thing seems certain, he said. · "Nobody L know has any serious doubts that magma Is playing some role inhere. There'sjustooquestion that It's an element;" butt)lenature and l,mplications of that role are uncertain. Cockerham said the swarm ;'clearly had the shallowest earth· quakes associated with It" of any of nine previous swarms In 2~ years. .9au/g~ .. ) NOW a around," Hill said. "This may be symptomatic of processes that are going on that could lead to something much more significant." "'Ve just don't understand th_e physical process by which this stuff moves," Ox:kerbaJ:n said. "We can't even say whether no earthquakes means no movement (of magma)." He and HUI emphasized such Interpretations are preliminary and nothing round In the pile of new data collected · from the snow-covered mountains. changes the Iong·term risk: an underground pool of partly molten rock Is stirring and could produce a devastating volcanic GREAT DIAMOND VALUES •• :£ Iarence Rainey \ coalesce into a high-risk blob, stop and cool harmiessly ·or open a pathway for a larger, more dang!!rous Intrusion remains an open question, the' two scientists said in telephone interviews last week. More than 4,00J small earthquakes began shaking the scenic area in the Sierra Nevada, about350 · miles northeast of Los Angeles, on Jan. 6. For the first two !jays, the tremors came at a·r ateofnearlyone minute, but by late last week, . instruments were recording only about three an hour as the swarm seemed finally to be running Its course. "There are a lot of Ideas running Pac-Man 'bomb' provides surprise for Army I :.-- The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-7 Deer accident Spaghetti Dinner $4~10 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Scientists·downplay eruption significan • Pyles, a Gallipolis Ferry resident\. <lOcowsaday, butnbwwe'vegoneto Purchasing has been predomi· who has pilotl!d the plant's local , 300 a day on the killing floor. The natelylocal, Pylesnoted,wlthmuch management since Its purchase in processln4: area has grown to a of It coming !rom Meigs, Jackson point, but we are putting a strong and Mason counties. Iate198lbyEdKochofK&MMeats, Covington, Ky., said direCt meat empllasls on the sausage process to The plant was one of the sales which bypass the middleman reach Its proctuction peak. We're "comeback" Industries for Gall!a talking of hopefull)! 60,0070,1XXl Countyafterltsowners,Landmark, replace the plant's previous pract!ce of holding t~kload sales both pounds per week. Inc., closed Its doors In November hereandthroughoutthesta~ · ...- 1 "We'veexperlencedalotofthings 1981. Landmark had .owned the The store's pullJOse will be to in the past year," Pyles continued . former Evans Packing Co. plant provide quality meats at wholesale "The economy certainly Isn't In our since 1972. prices, py!es explained. Most ofthe favor, but we've got awroxlmately FollowlngtJiesaletoK& M, some meat Items will be processed in the 60peopleworldng here, andweoffer startup work was done at the piant, a market for livestock people to sell which began full productionagaln in plant, althougn some will not carry the Frenc)l City Meats labeL _th_e_ir_cow_s_."_ · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _th..:,e_I_att_e_r_pa_rt_-:-of_J~an_u..:.arv_l982_~·-Bulk quantity purchases are .encouraged for .the saving advantage, he said, and he added that the plant is a uthorized to accept food stamps. · Thestorewillbeopen from8a .m. until 5 p.m . Monday through Salur9i.lY· TelephOne orders can be taken at the plant, with the order available for pickup there. Add!· tiona! information on the operatiOn Is available from Pyles by calling 446-3472. -· 23, 1983 I. 1 BUFFALO, W.Va. - Martha Carson Sheets, 79, Buffalo, died Friday at her residence following a lengthy lllness. Born Sept. 28, 1903, in Buffalo, daughter of the IateGeorgeandEva Cochran Carson. she was a retired West Virginia statehouse employee and a member of Buffalo United Methodist Church. .~ Mary Fulton Surviving are her husband, James Lewis Sheets; a son, J. Admitted - Norman Grueser, GALLIPOLIS - Mary ThompWinston of Rio Grande; two sisters, Syracuse; George Gum J r ., Hem· son Fulton, 67, Rt.1, Cheshir.e , died · Mrs. Eleanor Snead of Charleston, lock Grove; William Watson, Friday night in Wooster. W.Va., and Velma Carson of South Pomeroy; Cuba Little, Cheshire; Born April 'n, 1915, near Cheshire, W.Va.; and two Charleston, Debra Cleland, Mlddleport. daughter of the late George and grandchildren. Discharged - John J ames Jr., Ruth Freder ickThompscin, she was Funeral services will be held at 2 Donna Harvey, J udith McN lckl~. a teacherlor25yearsand servedas p.m. today in Mou nt Union United Harold Triplett, Mae Lightfoot, librarian at Kyger Creek High Methodist Chu rch , Pliny, W.Va. , Mary Casto, Fern Dolbee, Olan School at the time of her retirement with Rev. Robert Holland and Rev. Hysell. in 1976. She was a member of Litqe Bobby Woods officiating. Burial will Kyger Congregational Christian be in Mount Union Cemetery. Church. Little Kyger Grange, Arrangements are by Raynes Cheshire chapter of Order of the Funeral Home, Buffalo. Eastern Star and ., several ot her MIDDLEP ORT - - 1iddleport community organizations. PTO will hold its Janua.y meeting She was also preceded in death by Bertha Thompson at 7:30p.m . Monday at the school. her husband, Huber B. Fulton, in Parents are asked to attend the 1982. . GALLIPOLIS - Bertha ThompSurviving are two sons, David of session. son, 81, Pincrest Health Care Griffin, Ga., and Mlchael of Center, died in Holzer Medical Wooster; a ·daughter, Mrs. Mar· Center Fr.lday. !:aret Sue Mulford of RusselvU!e; Bom Jan. 3, 1902, in Bela, W.Va ., Form corporation !Our brothers, Fred, Joe and daughter of the late Melvin and Emmett, all. of Cheshire, and Secretary of State She rrod Nancy Spence Thompson, she was Robert of Pomeroy; a sister, Mrs. also prec€Qed In death ·by her Browrt repbrts articles of incorpo,Patricia Holter of Pomeroy; seven husband, Alexander Starr. · ration have been fil ed with his ~andc hlldren and a great· Surviving are lour grandchild· office In Columbus by Ember grandchild. ren, Mrs. Mike (Candy) Mtller of Mining, Inc. of Pomeroy and · Funeral seFVices W\11 be held at 1 Vinton, Vernon Hall a nd Norman incorporators are Patrick H. p.m. Tuesday In Little Kyger Hall , both of Grand Rapids, Mich ., O'Brien, Mary E . O'Brien, and Congregational Christian Church, Staniey 0. Hunt. and Shelby Hall of Ragland, W.Va .; with Rev. William Newman and five great·grandchildren; and four r----,----- -- ----1 ~v. John Davis officiating. Burial sisters, Ollie Scott of Chatteroy, ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, W.Va ., Audrey Spence of Delbar· ~ i!ear Cheshire. Friends may call at ton, W.Va., Cora White of Mantua ~ ~· Miller's Home for Funerals in the . a nd Fay Evans of Cincinnati. ~ Tormer Warehime Funera) Home , Shewasalso pneceded indeath by @ tram 3-9 p.m. Monday'. a da ughter , a sister and three ~ . \tii . ' In !leu of flowers, contributions . brothers. @ tJ!:. hiay be made to the Little Kyger · Funeral serviceswillbe heldat3 EXPE~IENCE ~ Pongregational Chu rch. · p.m. Monday In McCoy-Moore JUNE ~ . Funeral Home, Vinton. Burial will @ DAYS8 NiGH.TS '@ Bertha Nichols 1 be in Vinton Memorial Park. ~ Friends may call at the funeral ~ PHONE 446-0699 . MIDDLEPORT - · Bertha Ni· home from 1 p.m . Monday until the chols. 86, a former Middleport time of the service. rft~f;t. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ resident, died Friday at the home of rp;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiii~iiiiii ~ ;.iiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;iiiiii~~~ ~r son. Carl J. Nichols, Rutland, lollowing a lingering itlness. ; Born March 14, 1896, in Pomeroy, ailughter of the late Willia m and ~thry n Reiber Seyfried, she was owner and . operator of Nichols F lower Shop in Middleport for 25 years and a teacher for several years. She had made her home with · her son lor the past two years. · : Also surviving are a grandchild and a brot)ler, William of Gallipolis. She was also preceded indealhby her husband, Glenn Nichols, In 1963, and by two brothers. : · Funeral services will be held at 2 :p:m . Monday In Rawtlngs-Coats· 'lJiower F uneral Home, Middleport, :With Rev. Robert Robinson otflclat1pig. Burial will be in Beech Grove . : ~emetery . Friends may call at the ' funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. ' •today. January 23, 1983 Local meat processor to open wholesale outlet Area deaths .,. ·John T. Fischer I ' . , FOR OUR FULL PAGE AD IN WEDNESDAY'S PAPER .. • . �.------1, / Page-A-S """ Pomero.,-..Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio The Sunday Times-Sentinel . . January 23, 1983 Point Pleasant, W. Va. 'Very .successful' Tele-Tax helps preparers with forms· By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Th~ Internal Revenue Service gives as well as takes at tax time. What it gives - in addit!on to refunds - is help. Help preparing your return and answering your questions. And a new program this year makes it easier to get Information. The program is Tele-Tax, a tape-recorded advisory service. It was tested in Baltimore last year and · Wilson Fadely, of the public affairs division of the IRS. said It was "very successful." There are Tele-Tax phone numbers for each area of the oountry. They are listed in the tax package that includes your 1982 return . Brochures explaintnl; further detalls areavallable in most post otf!\!1!5 and public libraries and many banks. The brochures include thr~lglt codes for each topic covered by the service. Fadely explained that Tele-Tax provides tape-recorded messages on 141 tax to pi~ - everything from who must file a return to tax credits, deductions computations. You need a push-button telephone to use Tele-Tax. Dial the number for your area and walt for the basic instructions. Then, when y<)u hear . the · tone, enter the appropriate three-digit code to get the message on the subject you are interested ln. •"One of the big benefits of this particular type of service Is that It ' operates 24 hours a da)':-seven days a week, " Fadely said, If you are . doing your taxes Sunday afternoon and have a question,. you can get helJ!>Immediately; youdon'thaveto walt untU Monday morning. .. Tele-Tax provides only general Information, however. If you have a specific question, you will have to call the IRS toll-free assistance numbers which operate during normal business hours. The toll·free program was threa· tened by budget cutbac!cs, but Fadely said the threat was averted. · late last YC!U':·· "We are having toll·free ta<c:·"assistance just as .in other years( he said. . , · Because the continuation of the program was btdoubt,however, the telephone nllinbers for assistance are NOT llsted in the tax packages as they were in previous years. You will have to•lpok in the telephone book under Internal Revenue Service. . If the number listed Is a loc&l one, call that number and you will be put through to taxpayer assistance, Fadely said. If there is no local Editor urges corporate help for minority finns CLEVELAND ( AF) - If the nation's corporations would help train blacks in engineering and high technology fields, it would spawn jobs and bolster struggling minority-owned 6usinesses, a mag· azlne publisher says. Earl G. Graves, the publisher of Black Enterprise magazine, told the City Club Forum on Friday that corporations should establish programs to train and hire black youth In those fields . . "Our minority-owned businesses are struggling loacquirethecapital t hey need to make further inroads into high-technology growth markets, thereby becoming more· labor intensified," Graves said. "By giving minority-owned businesses the opportunity they have earned to grow and expand, these major corporations would be creating opportunities for job training for many young black men and , women.H Graves also warned that con-. 'tinued recession could further devastate the growth prospects of minority businesses. He praised President Reagan's recent announcement of a program to spend $15 billion with minority· owned companies and to provide $1.5 billion in credit assistance for .minority' firms. But he said his by companies that . civil-rights magazine and others would monitor organizatiOns consider to be neglecting minorities in employment Implementation of the program. and trade. "It Is no coincidence that this announcement came one .month Graves, whose magazbte pul). after the results of the November lishes an annual surveyofthetop 100 elections," Graves said. " In many · black-owned businesses, praised elections, where the margin of victory was narrow, minority the work of black entreprenuers voters made the difference between during the past 10 years for growing at a higher rate than the nation's defeat and victory . If he (Reagan) economy. wants to win again, he Is going to have to pay more attention to us." "Ten years ago, the first list Graves endorsed "economic reel· totaled $473 million in sales," he proc'ity" programs, in which blacks said. "The 198211st came very close are asked to bqycott products made to $2 billion in sales.'' ' <iimes· ieutinel Section . ~o 1983 OPEN(NG SOONI ' THE NEW WICKER HOUSE AND FRAME SHOP : Opening under new management and ownership. Watch ' paper for opening! 41 Court Gallipolis 446-0731 uiSC:ra • Bultt·tr" clOSe-up lens automatiC flash • Ultra-co'mpact utn autornattc film advance · STOP IN AT: 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS TAWNEY STUDIOS A FAVORD'E -:- Above Jool Carrington displays one of hei' favorites, a painting of a pheasant. While painting Is her first love, teaching others will always ha;,e a place at the top forCantngton. She says she Is conunltted to sharla&' her skiD wD . developing lalent by inspiring creativity and instilling an enthusiasm aQd appreciation for an. TO EXHIBrr - In February, she will exhll* In shows at Northland and Eastland shopping malls In Cobunbus, a return lnvltatloo io boUt places. At right are are a few of the paintings she wiD display. .' '' GALLIPOLIS - Found guilty of OW! in municip;ll court Friday was Raymond L. Fife, 45, Rt. 1, Cheshire, who was fined $lXl and received a four-day jail ser\tence. Fife also got a six-month driver's license suspension and 18 months of probation. Ruby Hurt, Rt. 2, Vinton, charged with petty theft, had her case continued until Jan. 31 for pretrial. Larry D. Gilbert , 21, Rt. I, Ewbtgton, pleaded not guilty to a charge of driving under suspension and has his casecontinueduntUJan. 31. Charged with failure to display valid registration, G . Karl Eldred, 41, Rt. 2, Chesapeake, pleaded not .guilty and had his case continued until Jan. T/. A OWl case against Roger D . Meade, 34, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was continued until Jan. 31. In other matters, an insufficient funds charge against Betty Queen, Gallipolis, was dismissed after evidence was shown costs were paid. She was alleged to have written a bad check to Across the Street last Aug. 5. Rodney W. Geiger, 29, Rt. I, Bidwell, charged with failure to pay parking violations. was fined $10.. Also charged with speeding, Geiger was fined $13. Forfeiting bond for speeding D lJ.Q KODAK Fined for DWI . ·: sonnel will guide groups of taxpay· ers through· the fine print of the ' fornns, explalnbtg W)llch figures t<> enter where. number, call 1-lln424-10«1. The call will be toll-free. (lfyoucllal thellsted long-distance number by mistake, you should ~t an Intercept, telling you1odlal the"!OJ" number.) The IRS also gives help tO people who visit tax offices In person, but It generally will not fill out your tax form for you. · "We're i>Hering group-type assistance in preparing.your returns as we did tast year," Fadely.said . . Brbtg your return and the appropriate !ornns - including your W:2 form from your employer showbtg how much you earned and how much was deducted- tQ the nearest IRS office. Taxpayer-service per- theri .e r lo ,. • Vai-iety of paintings from Ginger Bread Studio \ \ . MAKE YOUR IRA CONTRIBUTION AS SOON AS POSSIBLE THIS YEAR. · were: Dennis D. Bush, 36, Gallipolis Ferry, $37; Carol V. Glassburn, 32, Rt. 1, BidweU, $32; Roger I. Riebel, 43, Rt. 1. Long Bottom, Ul; Harold E . Brown, 51, Vinton, $41; Roger E. · Jackson, 28, Rt. 1, Patriot, $36. - •· I If you have an variable rate 18-month maturity plan. Individual Retirement Account, Whether you sign up now is the time to for a fixed ·or variable make your contrirate plan, you will be bution if you want assured your mon'ey to maximize your is earning inflationtax -deferred. INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT proof interest for interest. And if you your retirement don't have an IRA, now is the time ·-"-.'You can set aside savings up to to open one. The reason is simple. $2,000 a year, which can be . The sooner you make adeposit, the subtracted.from your income before . more tax-deferred interest it can· your taxes are figured each year. earn duril')g the year. If you have a non-working spouse, you can contribute up to '$2,250. Now you have four IRA If yc-u and your spouse both work, if1vestment options at BANK ONE. you can each open an IRA and BANK ONE ~as an investment plan to meet almost every investor's needs. contribute a total of $4,000 to your plans. You will receive a quarterly' You can choose a fixed rate IRA investment option payir.~g money ·' statement on the status of your account, and your funds are market interest rates and guaranteed insured by an agency of the for 18 months, five years or even ten federal government yea.rs. In addition, you can choose a Report accident POMEROY - Steven J . Schloss, Pomeroy, escaped serious injury in an auto accident about I a. m . Saturday. Pomeroy Police said Schloss was driving up an icy Lincoln HQl Road, when he was blinded by an oncoming car and droveofftheroad and went over a 15-foot high embankment. The vehicle landing on its top. Schloss was knocked unconscious and was in the car for some time. Pollee believe there were no witnesses to the accident: Regaining co nsciou sness, Schloss crawled out of the car and made his way on foot to his residence at 1600 Li1Jcoln Heights and called police at 3:54 a.m. The car was retrieved Saturday morning. Cited to court POMEROY · - David Bates, . Pomeroy. has been cited to Meigs County Court on .a charge of criminal mischief after bebtg arrested for running his vehicle over the lawn at Meigs High School late Thursday night. Meigs County sheriff's deputies are aoo Investigating damage to a 1~barrel crude oU tank owned by the Uberty OU and ·cas Co. along Joppa Road in Olive TOWJl!lhlp. According to a report filed Friday, a vehicle went off the roail and struck the .tank. Clarence Barnett, Rt. 1, Reedsville, also reported aluminum gates near the tank had been damaged. . saturday morning Charles John!011, Bradbury, notified the sheriff's ctepartrnent that a gas grUI with a :D-pound propane tank had been ~ from his home after 11 p.m. Friday. Loss was set at $500. · mini-cathedral ceiling with beams, Story and photoS put In two lofts, one where sh~ by CHARLENE HOEFUCH sleeps, the other where she displays 'lbne&&ntinel slalf antiques and paintings, carpeted HOOF HOLLOW - She calls It her "Ginger Bread Studio" - this · one section, and put down a natural stone fioor in another. century old buDding converted lit to Skeptical about handling electrica unique Swiss chalet type studio In Ity, she" opted for the barter system, Hoof Hollow where Jon! Carrington creates olls and acrylics, restores ·.exchanging a home mural for the wiring. But unable to find a antique paintings and •statues: plumber Interested In the trade, she spends hours giving art lessons, paid 'cash for that work. .,_ and works on her new book. 'The renovation project began in A talented artist whose paintings hang in homes and businesses from August. N~ York to Caiffornla, Carrington Carrington celebrated the new designed and buUt the Ginger year in her Ginger Bread Studio. Bread Studio from a ·delapidated ReCently critiqued by an art buUdbtg which had been used over dealer, she was defined as a the past 100 years for everythbtg natural, self-styled artist. She has from a summer kitchen to · a had no formal art education but her chicken house. natural fialr and talent in drawing "I decided .to use my imaginaand painting was evident h\ her tion, pull it all together, and rnakeli early years. happ-!n," quipped the vibrant and Whlle art has not been her ambitious lady. vocation In past years, she has always painted, participated in art And she did. From a " barely standing" buildshows, and profited from her work. ing without fioor or partitions, "ODe painting always seemed to sell another," Carrington said, plumbing or electrlcliy, she cl>n· "until now I have paintings hanging structed an art studio with two lofts, in homes and businesses across this and did most of the work herself, country." She sld!!d the exterior, Installed a "Serenity," one of her recent round wbtdow and. a bay window, works,.bangs in Ervine Hall at Ohio hung the door, constructed new University. Interior walls which she stuccoed Certainly a highlight of her using a sculpture design, created. a palnt,btgs, scenics, stlllllfe, are all career -was · being a warded a included in her range of contract to paint three murals on capabilities. the wall of Ratl)ilda Inn North lounge.ln Columbus. Each eight by While her art work Is !\ow her vocation, It hasn't always been so, eight foot mural depicts a Bourbon despite her exceptional talent. She Street scene and is surrounded by · 700 facsl.mlle brtcks of textured supported her two sons, Bryan, a senior at Meigs High School, and paint. Wayne, of Columbus through her Her work has Included restoration of statues and pain tlngs. A work In the hoteVmotel business. Her last position was as manager of l~year-old painting which she Southern Hotel, downtown restored hung many years in the old Southern Hotel in Columbus. , Columbus. That background is the basis for She restored ll French statue, one of only two in the world,,for a man a humorous book which she is now writing assisted by an Olilo Unlver· who purchased it for $1~,(00 for his wtfe. The matching statue is In the slty professional. It details mel· Smithsonian Institution in Wa- · dent,s of her . 20 years in the shlngton, D.C. motel/ hotel business, where she Carringlon particlpa tes regu· started as a waitress earning 60 larly in shows across the state, the cents an-·hour, and resigned as manager of a seven-story hotel in a last one In October at Louis Tindra Winery. Her painting "Double fading downtown area which turned a profit for the first time In a Trouble" was purchased by the decade. Winery. Next month she wUI exhibit at Northland and Eastland shopping malls . In Columbus, a return Invitation to both places. She recently held a private show at University Inn, Athens, and has displayed all over central Ohio .through Hockbtg County Arts and Crafts Association, an organization · she has belonged to for a decade. Animals, flowers, humorous It was personal problems a nd financial reverses that brought Carrington bac k to the family fanp of Warren and Ruth Reeves in rural Meigs County three years ago. He~ concentration since then has been exclusively on her work as an artist. Recently, . she signed with a dealer , Luk a sik Enterprises, whose objective will he to get Carrington 's work into more galleries and give her additional exposure. And whlle painting is her first love, teaching others will always have a place at the top for her. AB an artist, she says,she is committed to sharing her skill with developing talent by Inspiring creativity and Instilling an enthusiasm and-appreciation for art. And It's all happening in Ginger Bread Studio. '• • •• •' ., I ....' •• ....• '. .... ...' . ' two BANK ONE. Member FDIC BANK ONE OF POMEROY POMEROYeRUTLANO.TUPPERS PlAINS .} " \ -- ~ .. ' . . .. ... .' .. ... '. NATURAL PlAIR, 8ELF-8TYLED ARTI!T- ADmllll, lw tepe, a..e11, dille IIIII btDIIOrqu& palntlnp Ire ~ In tile capabllltlal of Carrington. 'a self-taught IU1lst who hall paintings hauJI!Ig In hornell iuld bit±ells llC1'0811 the. oountry. · FROM CIOCKEN HOUSE TO ART STUDIO - Camngton calls it her .Ginger Bread Studio, IIlii eeiltury-old buDding which she conver1ed Into a unique Swill chalet type ~ studio In nual Meigs CoWJty. �Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea5ant, W. Va. Page- S-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel church as ways of s taying "young at heart." He and his wife, Freda, make their home with a granddallghter, Peggy . McKinney, her husband, Richard, and their son, 'Vince, ln Reynoldsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Krider obseJVed their 64th wedding anniversary on Dec. 18, 4ast year, and !Dday?elatlves and friends will gather at the McKinney home for a surprise par ty to honor Krider on his 90th birthday. All of the couple's children a nd 'th eir famllies were to be on hand for today's 'celebra.tion and, they Include daughters, Alta Dlll, Reed~­ ville; Minnie Pecora , Columbus; Elsie Raines, Elsmere, Ky., and · Martha Brush of Mount Vernon, and three sons, John of Long Bottom; Marvin of Columbus, and Russell of Findlay. Besides his dally rides on his three-wheel bicycle ·around . Rey· noldsburg, and his church work, Krider J<eeps up with activities of · " home," Meigs County. A highlight of his day, he. says, Is reading 'l'he Daily Sentinel and The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Krider resided In Meigs County for 79 years, so small wonder he Ukes to keep up with what's happening at "home." Meigs friends may send cards to him at 48 Georgian Dr., Reynoldsburg, OH., 4:ll68. : By BElEN AND SUE BOM'EL Built-In stitches Include zig-zag, stretch and blind hem • Built-In buttonholer • Free-arm fo~ sewing collars and cuffs ~DEAR HELEN AND SUE: ~ I've been IMng with this man, Singer Machine Model5522 Sew collars, cu ffs arid other hard-toreach areas easily with free-arm • Extra wide zig-zag • Snag· tree thread delivery ~~rv 40% to 50% $16995 A LARGE SELECTION OF FABRICS ~T 1/2 PRICE ' Off APPAOJED INDEPENDENT IJE"'-ER All Sale Merchandise s THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd ·Pomeroy, OH. Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer SINGER PROOUCTS ' " Semi-Annual Clearance "A Trademark of The Singer ComJUJnv Cabinet and c.rrying ca1e eKtra on all model• • -ilge 28, for two years. But so has his ~mother! For a lot more years than that. I'm 21. ; They're foreign , and he has ';many of her traits . In this house, Jhe man is rull:!r, except for his "mother who Is the real power. :;wife" Is way down tl1<> list, and •girlfrk!nd even further. ; I must always take Mama with rrie . wherever I go. She asks very . :nosy questions and I have to :kowtow to her constsntly. My :,friends tease· me about bet11g a '"mama·sltter." : Besiles, they hoth ~all me awful ~ because I'm an American, and the old-country ways are what they live by. Also, he rarely si>eaks tO me unless he's been drlnldllg, and then 1t may be to bawl me out. We were so close before I moved in. What can I do? - NEEDING AFFE;CTION DEAR'N.A.: · Move out! - HELEN AND SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm so hurt and e1J1barrassed I could die. This guy suddenly made a big play for me, .the solcalled "class grind." No one had ever much noticed me before, either hoys or girls. It wasn't until later that I found out he'd bet friends that before tiE school year was over, he could have made at least a dozen girls fall lor . him - obviously. I was one of the first because, I guess, .I was ~o easy. When he , cooled off as fast as he'd come on, I was crushed. Shy, unpopular girls can fall In love too. ' ! ·heard the re<~l reason just tltls month, from his younger brotller. How can I lace everybody, knowing they' re laughing? - . DEVASTATED DEARD.: 1 Who's laughi11g? Ifthis fellow has played the same scam on other girls, they're as hurt and embar· rassed as you are, so be furious .;At wit s end together and show him the power of women scorned. With a' little strategic tslk, you can soon have everyone snickering at HIM. HELEN . REPEAT OF A SELLOUT! NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! DINETTES The Luxury Metal Dinette Set All sets said with swivel chairs and are available with all the most beautiful clath and vinYl fabrics . HELEN AND SUE: I'm a sophomore-and feeling tied down already. My boyfriend says be wants tD spend the rest of his life with me. His parents and family 1 a ~Mentality and attitud~ of . ~ By ERMA DOMBECK : I never go to a class retmion that I :Jl!>n't come away feeling desperately sorry for all those pathetic =People In their twilight years who Jook their ages, but don't act it. : With me, It's dlfferent. I look !he ' same as I did ln college, have the f!nergy rt a 20-year-old and the , body of an atJI!ete. I canoot fathom :WhY age baS not taken Its toll on me. •And don't ask me to explain why we :'w ere au 21 or 22 when we graduated :and I am now the youngest person :tn the room. I just accept it. ;; You can imagine my surprise l • w!i<>n a survey canie out a few 1 ~.w'"""" ago claiming that two-thirds the men and women in this I ~OJntJ'll perceive themselves as lrYO•IJ!Il!:er than they are. Once they 30 Year Old. WALL UNITS One style anly, honey pine finish. · Compare At '49" Sale Priced At $1888 Reg.o~~r . If yau missed this special before, don't miss it again; Get Yours Taclayl ONE ONLY! Glass top dinette; ehrame frame. 4 BEIGE ELVET COVERE CHAIRS l/2 PRICE 15 Reg. 599 ONLY 1 $299 UpTo Available in beautiful rose, green ar beige velvet fabries. 50% OFF •Z. & 3 PIECE SUITES ·BuyParr!he$3QQOO Only As Low As . ROOM WOODDINmES Choose tram all the most populii'r styles end finishes by Brayhlll, Bassett, Sitver and Others. *79500 Now Just Priced From $4600 each PURCHASE A .BEDROOM ITE AND GET'"A FREE MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS. Choose from 14, 16, 17, 18 & 19 Cubic Foal models . Gibsan & Kelvlnator. All Frost Free. Suites Starting At Priced From 1h PRICE ~II Pictures, Mirrors And Accessories 50% \ "Appliances And T.V.'s Are Not Included In This Offer.'' I SlQ.OO COUPON I II_________ TOWARD FAMILY PORTRAIT I .____ .J EXPIRES 2!28/ 8~ APR.Il 10-1S 1 NIGHTS IN ROME PHONE 446-0669 ~ ~ ~ ® @ ~ ~ ,. - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~- i j ~ ~ ~ ROBIN DID. Robin Young has ~~turned to the polis area and is once again working as a member of our staff. Robin is a fashion - oriented stylist with a vision of the future. Come in and let Robin get you into a more current look for 1983. BAKER FURNITURE ON WOMEN'S SHOES & HANDBAGS The New Vic 'The·a tre of london, In 1973, has performed Great Britain since ot the theatre have Buy one pair of shoes at the regular price, and get the- second pair of equal or lesser value ~RIHG ~ A fRIEND . if"· FREE! BRING YOUR .MOM ShoeThe Cafe COME EARLY MANY ITEMS ARE ONE OF A .KIND. EVERYTHING TO THE BARE WALLS MUST-BE SOLD REGARDLESS OF COST. :111(1 Second ,. \ ve. lafa)•ette Mall Gallipolis, 0. t If you didn'l get that diamond ring for Chri.stma~. noiv i.~ the tim ~ - and at great .~avings. OFF - $59995 25" ZENITH PRESENT THIS COUPON TO ONE OF OUR SALES CLERKS AT MASON FURNITURE AND. GET AN EXTRA 10% SAVINGS OFF OUR ALREADY LOW, LOW SALE PRICES. USE THIS COUPON ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT OUR STORE DURING THIS SALE. ..-------------1 ' ,....r ".cc .....r -J. . ,. I MILE ON RT. 141 ACROSS ·r•tr rt Choose from Broyhill, Sing..,., Webb, Bassett, Kemp, DMI and Others • RA SPECIAL PHONE 446-2103 STOCK REDUCTION SALE It is a story-telling competition, ) ) BEDROOM SPECIALI -WE GOT 'EMI TOM GRUBE PHOTOGRAPHY $298°0 GOOD BUYS! NEED A REFRIGERATOR? @ BY COME BACK! Reg. 139915 7 PIECE SET ON SALE •WE HAllE 3 PIECE SUITES 95 Good Stock Of TABLES On Sale To Move Fast 3 PAIR LEFT ALL LIVING Tickets are available at Memon iai Auditorium box office Monday through Friday from noon to 4 p.m. and on tbe evening of the performance at 7 ·p.m. For reseJVatlons, call 594-!Wl. ~ Family Portrait N. 2ND AVE., MIDDLEPORT klcal townspeople vying tor coveted sliver cup. The wife of the knight, the reeve, the and, despite helng disquaiithe mllli!r, all arrive to tell l tnrl<>< of love, lust and laughter. are traditional, lyrical and S>ls•ual; others are a ll'ttle less SUITES CHAIRS $}9soo 2 LEFT AT THIS PRICE! LIVIN ROOM QUEEN ANN a with such verve and directed with such style that normal reactions are somewhat redund;\nt. NafE FROM SUE: I'd guess a big dellated too .. . , (Gar A PROBLEM? Or a subject for dls_cussio.n, twogeneration style? Direct your questions tD either Sue or Helen Bottel -' or . both, if you want a combination mother -oa ughtef answer - In care of this newspaper.) Recent Kodak research · found that more than 50% of the adult population has not had a professional portrait.taken since graduation or marriage. If you are in this group it istime foryo~r COLOR T.V. SETS PREMIUM BEDDING • HURRY IN CHO,ICE OF THREE CABINET STYLES AND FINISHES $649 95 . FLORAL SOFA I ri~=======:::::;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;~ reach middle age they think of · decade. They weren't the best ol ali of this country are in a YOilthful themselves as anywhere from five years for me. My hair was lts holding pattern, dictating what lo 15 years younger ... most of them natural color, maternity under, music will be played, what televiputting themselves between 30 and sion shows ·will be watched , what wear was a staple, and I bad a 35. lour-phrase vocabulary: "Shut the books will be read and what laws . Translation: Two-thirds of this door," "The ch~k 's In the matl," , will be passed. . country has the mentality and " I'll be out ina mlnuE. What do you Maybe it's time for someone to attitude of a 30-year-old. No wonder want?" and "You should have gone step forward and volunteer ·to Social Security Is In trouble. No one · . before you left horne." assume their rightful age of figures they're old enough to get it. The days bad 36 hours In them wisdom and experience. It's a No W<lnder unemplayment Is at a and I felt Uke I was 50 years old. · rotten job, but someone has to do it. high. No one wants tD retire. No Age 30 was a time of struggle. A I'd volunteer, hut who would wonder car sales are down. time when you only went to your hellev~ me? Everyone Is out running marareunion If you were selling insu- r-------~-----1 thons. Small wonder divorce rates ranee or cars. A time when you got · ~ 1[;3_ ~ @; ~- ~ Itt, are rampant. Everyone thinks madifyourhusband twlfedidn'tfly ~~. - -~ they're single. Into a jealous rage when someone Itt, talked to you. A time when the car ~ ROMAN ~ I can't figure out what's so great payments outlasted your car by ~ about being 30. I can truthfully say I two years. ~ HOLIDAY ~ never aspired ·tD lock Into that It's a little scary that two-thirds (§., ~ performed with such· world renowned companies as the National Theatre and the Royal Shakespeare. In addition to dramatic skllls, they speclalizeinartssucbas mime, dance, music and clowlng. The Newcastle Journal review states, "Canterbury . Tales is brllliantly conceived and wlldly lASSEn HALL TREE like me a lot. Everybody's making us a big twosome. l:.m not ready for this! If I break up, how can I face his family - and him? We go to the same square dances and 4-H dinners. - CONFUSED DEAR CON: Break-ups are often not as ' traumatic as you11g people expeet them tD be. Tell your b.f. you're not ready for the big twosome just yet (though you still care for him ), and you may be surprised how fast he agrEEs with you. - HELE;N D.: And · with a little strategic warning, you could squash his dating games for the rest of the year. Here's your chance to be a group leader, " D. " Don't let shyness Interfere. - SUE troupe performs 'Cantebury Tales' at OU ~ BLACKSMITH The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-S-3 ~Mother holds all the aces:· CFriend' is free to le;ve .... Singer siretch Stitch Machine Modlll8104 300 Second YOUNG-AT-HEART - Raymond ltrider, fonnerly of Syracuse, takes dally rides on his three-wheel bicycle around Reynoldsburg as one of his ways of keeping young at hean. He was 90 today. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va._ Helen help us Former Meigs Countian likes three-wheeler POME ROY - Ninety-year-old Raymond Krider, formerly of Syracuse, has been through the "bicycle built for two" days and now favors his three-wh~ler. In fac t, Krider looks upon his bicycle rides and his active role at Jan'=! 23, 1983 , January 23, .1983 - QUANTITIES ARE SOFA & CHAIR SOFA & CHAIR ~IMITED~ SOFA & LOVE SEAT �.U : Janua'Y 23, 1983 W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-5 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. centered with silk flower arrangements. Brandl Meadows rL Middleport was flowergirl, and Wesley. McClure, West Columbia, W.Va., . . r!ngbearer. 1 Brian Conde, Middleport, se!Ved· as best man. Ushers were Don: Stivers, Middleport; Crenson: Pratt, Hemlock Grove, and Steve· Bachner, Indianapolis, Ind. ·· ~====Weddin '' ' MIDDLEPORT St Palil !-'~an Church In Pomeroy was IIIII setting for the Dec. 5weddlngof Re!liDa Lynn Hawkins and Mark AUen Simpson. 'The bride Is the daughter of Mr. lind Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, Middleport, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Simpson, Racine. · Till;! 3: :rl ·$fternoon ceremony was performed by Rev. WUllam Mlddleswarth following a program rt. organ music by Mrs. Fred· Blaettnar. Escorted to the altar by jler father, the bride wore a formal gown of sheer polyester lined In acetate taffeta with chantmy lace and applique accent. 'The gown was· fashloll!d with a U neckline, sheer sleeves wltb rutned cuffs, a sllghtly raised walstllne, and a bouffant skirt with lace trim creating a panel e!fect which flowed Into a chapel train. She wore a fingertip ' o! Ulusion and a necklace which was a gift o! the groom, and carried s!lk b\lrgundy and mauve flowers 011 the Bible which her IIX>ther had carried at her wedding. · Vickie ·BoyEs, Middleport, was maid o! honor and bridesmaids were Lori Slmpsan and Diana Simpson. · 'The maid of honor wore a . burgundy gown rt. jX)Iyesler or· ganza over acetate, tashiooed with a rutned neckline, cape let sleeves, and a flared skirt with a flounced · hem pulled In the back to create a bustle. The bl!ldesmalds were In STORE HOURS: Moft·Sal 8 am-10 pm U. S. NO. 1 Sunday 10 am-10 pm WH-ITE POTATOE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JAN~ARY 29, 1983 A recepoon honoring the couple: was held at Meigs Multipurpose · Center. The bride's table featured a : three-tiered cake decorated with : grapes, bells • and doves and · hig hlight& with peach and Ia· : vender flowers . ' Guests were registered by Missy. c:aJe, Middleport. · veil Mixed Fryer ·Parts .....~; .. ¢ RED GRAPES Bucket Cube Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mr. and Mrs. Simpson mauve polyester knit gowns with the sleeves and yoke ct shl!er nylon lace, flared skirts and tie backs. Mary Beth Stein, ' MlddlejX)rt, was flowerg!rl and wore a bur· gundy 'polyester knit gown. P .J. Chadwell, Middleport, was attired In a bjue suit for his role as rtngbearer. Albert Holmes, RaciDi!, was best man, and ushers were · Glenn Simpson, Waverly, and Doug Du· Vall, Portland. They had white ·silk carna lion' boutonnieres. A reception was held In the church fellowship hall Immediately following the ceremony. The bride's tiered cake was decorated In burgundy and topped with the traditional miniature bride and groom. Hostesses for the reception were Ethel Lowery, Patty Stein and Donna Jean Smith. Kelley Hawkins registered guests. Following a short wedding trlp, the couple resides In thl!!r mo bUe home near RaciDi!. · • Fresh Butt LB. $ Pork Steak or Roast... Ba~er Dipped 29 $ · FIsh~~ ................L!~ •• 59 Pork Loin .. ~~-~ 1/4 29 69!. The bride Is a graduate at Meigs High Scliool, class of 191'!2, and Is employed at Fountain of Youth, Gallipolis. Simpson graduated from Southl!rn High School In 1981 and attends Ohio University, where he is a so)!homore majoring In electrical engineering. BANANAS ' POMEROY Elma Jean McClure and Richard S. Owen II exchanged wedding vows In a double-ring ceremony at First Southern Baptist Church In Pomeroy on Oct. 16. Rev. David Hunt ctl1ctated at the 2: 30p.m. wedding. The bride Is the daughter of Hershel and Rhojean McClure, Skinner Road, Pomeroy, and the groom Is the son of Richard and Sara Owen, Pomeroy Pll<e, Pomeroy. Music for the ceremony was pr«JV!ded by Mark Stewart, Athens, organist, and Crenson Pratt, gulta· rtst. A 35-branch arch candelabra was used at the altar with arrangements of carnaUons, glad!· ali and pompons w!Ul . lavender bows marking the family pews. Escorted to Ute altar by her father, the bride wore a formal gown with alencon polyester lace bodice and sleeves and a full satin · skirt with extended train. Her finger-tip veil fell from a lace cap, and she carried a colonial bouquet of roses, carnations, baby's breath In the wedding colors pf lavender, yellow and peach. Joy Eubank, Lawrenceburg, Ky., was the maid of honor, and brJdesmalds were Janean Taylor, Lewisburg; Sonja Taylor, Mlddle11>wn, and Alberta Schultz, Pomeroy. The maid of honor wore a floral gown In ci:eam with lavender, peach and green design, whlle the other attendants were In lavender gowns. They carried lace fans Winter Warm-up" SPECIAL Delicious pizza bread with your choice of 1 topping &reed ... pine sauce, Provolone Bacon~8~. CENTENARY Lou Fillinger and Erk:..:.. M.Patsy Robinson exchanged wedding vows Jan. 9 at NAVAL ¢ .ORANGES Fresh Tomatoes .........L!~. Minute Maid . • . . $ 3g Orange JUice~.:A!~ .. 8 DAYS ONLY JanuiiJ 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, ·28, 29. Large E.g·g·s••••••••• 15.5 OZ. Kidney Beans DOZEN · Hunt's Catsu 1 ' VANITY FAIR JUMBO ROLL . ,.----..:...-------1 ¢ 6.5 oz. Rt. 62 South DISCOVER----......... DOOLITTLE PHARMACY ., $1:" .JOHN A. \VADE, M.D., .INC. . EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 694 . 84 oz. $3'l9 3 LB. BAG '' ~Ice ' \ Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 Service · . • 2 V4Uf SW~tee SPECIAL BONUSI BRASS TRUNK - V2 PRICE WITH EACH BRASS BED PURCHASE QUANTITIES LIMITED REG. speciat _ _ oller IQtJeen Size ............................... 11,556.00 Get Kodacolor or compatible film & Full Size .................: .................. .. l790.00 prints developed, or get 8mm or Super 8 movies or slides developed · at special low prices. 12 exp. roll .................... '1.99 15 exp. disc ...........,....... •2.99 20 & 24 exp. roll .... ,.. ,.... 13.49 36 exr roll .................... •5.49 . Bmw .r. Super. 8 & . 1 20 4XP· slides . ................ 1.19 · ~" exp. slides ...... ;......... 11.99 U11it I roll ·per coupon Coupon must acco11mpany onlor V11ld II V23113-1121/13 .or (304) 675-1244 •' 8 Photor~nishing 446-1883 ' ,.. YOUR CHOICE ~s REG. 1814.00 (FORMERLY PRICE & SONS PHARMACY) All photofinishing services YELLO ONION · LIMIT 3 PLEASE P• Custainer Goad Dilly At ........ Offir Elplnl Jan. 21. liiS ,J !he great high heocl:>oord ond footboard give this gerulne bfoss slyle on exceptional elegance! FUll & QUEEN SIZES • 'D~Pt«t4- • CHICKEN 2·1$1 THE CHURCHILL . s~ ~ualit1i : VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL TUNA FISH . NOW ON DISPLAY On original roll, process C·41 color print film. UOifornls, ' PAPER .TOWELS · $129 ' ~~~~~5~p~.m~.=::=::=::=::~P~o~ln::t:P~Ie=as~a~nt~::::~~~=~~ Mrs. of Palmer Trimble, grandparents the brtdegroom, hosted a recepUon at their home on Burk· hart Lane. The three-tiered colunmed wedding cake was baked by Sue Haislop, frlend rt. the famUy. · The bride Is the daughter of Mr. l;llld Mrs. Harlan Fillinger, Thur· man. The groom Is the son of CW3 and Mrs. KeMeth Wayne Robin· son, BerUn, Germany. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and - Mrs. K.W. Robinson, Point Pleasan~ W.','a. . :Following the wedding, Mr. and 32 OZ. CHEERlOS 15 oz. special rood. GENUINE BRASS BEDS available. ·Grade A Joan of Arc · 4 LB. BAG Centenary United Methodist CI1W'Ch, Centenary, with Rev. P.!art Casto otticlatlng. MarP,ret "Peg" Thomas, Thur· man, presented a selection of wedding music. The bride was escorted ID the altar and given In marrtag.e by her father. She wore a lavender floor-length gown of qlana with. a · sheer over blouse of striped satin, and carried a bridal bouquet of multicolored daisies with baby's btsth and r!bboll!d streamers. , :Biidesmald Mary Barker woce a run-length gown of pale blue q!ana . ~th o!f shoulder styling and tun J?leated sklr!. She c~rrled a' Bible. c,.pt. Robert Schmoll, Pomeroy, uncle rt. the grOOm, served as best 1)\1111. He and the grOOm were attired In National Guard Phone 675-4281 banana peppe rs, o nions ' Carolyn Wl_lson, Proprietor Mr. and Mrs. Robinson olive~. 99c or green peppers. 1 •CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS , •COMPI,.ETE LINE OF BRIDAl ACCESSORIES i only c hee~ ond your fCJvorite to pping on o 9"1tolian b11n . ChoOse pepperoni, sausage, mu ihroom ~ . Gino's serves . WILSON'S BRIDAL AND CATERING SERVICE Be A Guest At Your Own P•rty! "Let Us Cater It For ·.You" reg. '1.50 On the~e cold winter days and nighh, wa rm up with a steaming hot Gino'~ Pine Wilson's Savory Sliced The couple took a wedding trtp to · qearwaier Beach, Fla. They now; reside at 219 North Second Ave., MJddleport. The new Mrs. Owen Is a graduate , of Eastern High School, class of · 1980 and attended Georgetown : College, Ky. She Is employed at: McClure's 3 In One, Pomeroy.· Owen, a graduate of Meigs High : School, attended Ohio University : and now has Heritage House, Locker 219, In Middleport. · .. . . SALE HANOVER Queen Size ................................. 1895.00 REGENCY . TIFFANY . HEADBOARDS OPEN HEADBOARD Twin Size .................... .................. 1110.00 ' 79.00 Full Size .........•.............. :............ 1135.00 1 99.00 Queen Size ................................. 1159.00 1119.00 King Size ................................... •200.00 '139.00 NDTH~IFT u~~<een HEADBOARD Size ...... ~ ............................. '556.00 �Pome10y Page-B-it-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant, W. Va. Engagements wedding at Sacred Heart Church In Fisher-Kreuz~r Mr. a1~d Md....Smith, 50th . • POMEROY - The 50th wedding anniversary o! Fred B. Smith and Bertha Fell Smith, Route 2, Pomeroy, will be observed Sunday, Jan. 30, at Chester United Methodist Church with an open reception , from 2 to 4 p.m. The couple was married on Feb. 4, 1933 at Catlettsburg, Ky. bY Rev. Joel Cunningham. Their daugh· ters, Mrs. Virgil (Kathryn) Windon and Mrs. Alvin . (Barbara) Tripp, • and their grandchildren are hosting the reception. Friends and relatives are Invited to a ttend . The couple requests gifts he omitted. ' ==Anniversaries== Pomeroy. RACINE -The engagement and 'approaching marriage o! Molly Ann Fisher, Hickam Air Force Base, Hawa)l, and Mark Preston Kreuzer, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Is being announced. · The brtd~lect Is the daughter ol Bonnie- Marlene Fisher, Racine, and John Fisher, Crew Road, Pomeroy. Her !lance Is the son.o! Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kreuzer, Parma. Fisher Is a graduate ol. Southern High School apd Ohio University and serves with the U:S. Air Force. Kre\IZer graduateqlrom . Parma High School and Is also with the Air Force. The open-church wedding will be Feb. 5 at 6:30p.m.'!jl.t Raclne.United Methodist Church. A reception ·will follow In the American Legion hall. POMEROY - Dorothy Harden, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, Is an· nounctng the· engagement ~ her dal!ibter, Teresa Lynn, to RObert WOIIams Jr. 1be bride-elect Is a 1983 graduate d. Meigs High School andemployed by Modem Chemicals In Pomeroy. Her fiance, a 1981 graduate o! Meigs High School, Is employed by · Oh)o Pallet. · Wedding plans are Incomplete. School and a 1981 graduate o! Ohio State with a bachelor of selence d~ In mining engineering. He Is employed by Tope's. Furniture. Gallljlolls. The couple will be married May 28 In Dayton. An open-cbQTCh LADIES DIAMOND CLUSTERS West-Dobson S79TO·Sl50 Reg. 1150 • 1300 Cremeans, Weaver Harden-Williams Cremeans-Weaver MIDDLEPOR T- Mr. and Mrs. J .J : Cremeans, Broadway St., Middleport, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Pat!'X'Ia Anne, to Matthew M. Weaver, South Second Ave ., Middleport. The brid~lect Is a 1981 graduate of Meigs Hlgh School and employed at Swisher .a nd Lohse Pharmacy; Pomeroy. Her fiance, the son ol William Weaver, Middleport, and Sue Grueser, Rutland, graduated from Melgs In 1!HJ, attended Hocking Technical College, and Is employed by Vaughan's Cardinal In Middleport. The couple ·plans a late summer 23, 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . - Meigs County Senior Qtlzens Center, Mulberry HelghtS, Pomeroy, Invites all el· derly rl. the county to take part In activities at the center. Tire center Is open Moriday through Friday !rom 8:30 to 4:30 p.m. Physical fitness will be held evf!fY day at · 11: ~ a.m. . The senior nutrttim program '.serves a hot meal at noon eac)lday. ;. Call 992-2161 to make a reservation :for a meal no later than 9 a.m. the ,day of the reservation. : Monday Salisbury . steak· 1/gravy, mashed potatoes, beets, :biscuits, apricots. : Tuesday - Creamed baked . · chlckeJl, peas and. carrpts. tossed ' salad, rolls, apple cobbler. .: Wednesday- Macaronl/chrese, : stewed tomatoes, peach/ lline · mold, cherry pie. ~ Thursday - Roast beef, esc a!· : loped potatoes, spinach, .vanilla ;;pudding. ·: Friday- Fish on bun wtth tartar : sauce, lreoch fries, cole slaw, ;gingerbread/whipped topping. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY JANUARY 23 THROUGH SATURDAY JANUARY 29 January 23, 1983 Gallia senior center , GALLIPOLJS - West, Dobson . GALUPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Charles West, Da~1on, announce the engagement of their daughter, Paula, to Mark Dobson, son o! Mr. and Mrs. Arden Dobson, Gallipolis. The bride-elect Is a 1978 graduate o! Beaver Creek High School In Dayton and a 1982 graduate of Ohio State University with a bachelor of science degree In social wel!are. She Is employed bY Ohio Restden· tlal Services. Her ·fiance Is a 1977 graduate of Gallta Academy Hlgh . Harden, Williams TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 SECOND AVE. · GALLIPOLIS, OH. BRUNICARDIS 16THAnniversary Sale $}19 soo Kimball Piano . • $149590 · ~, Every fiano &Organ In Stock Drastically Reduced If You're Only Interested In The Highest Rates Without Regard For Security, . Don't Bother Reading this Ad •. The people who run me Ohio Valley Bonk are c areer people. They 're here today. And here toinorrow. This means they have tt"ie time and in· teres! to study and understand . your financial needs. including prctection .. It means all the experience of Thts m8ans insu red protection And a! Ohio Valley Bank , every depositor is Insured up Ia s100.000 by me Federal Depositlnsurqnce Corporation. on agency of the Federal _ Government. • And. as a result. It meons be- . ing me besl a! who! we do. II means no o ther financia l Institution in this area con offer Its customers the local reassurance, the resources and the innovative products and services thai Ohio Valley Bank can , : . cnd·does! Ohio Volley Bonk Is proud of their reputa_tion and position, ol leadership. It means everything . 11 means 110 years of loCal ownership help1nlj this com-. munity grow and prosper . all our people . If often means short lunc hes and long hours. 11 means working longer and lrylng harder !han !he cam· petition . especially when it comes to safe-guard ing your deposi'ts . I ~~~~s30~/o SPECIAL LOT : Monday, .Jan. 24 - Ceramics !'lass, 9: 30 a.m.·noon; (:horus, 1-3 p.m. . • Tuesday, Jan. 23 - S.T .O.P. ~ass, 10:30 a.m. ; Physical Flt!V'ss, ;11: 15 a.m.; Super Seniors 8 Day, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Wedresday, Jan. 26 - Card Games, 1·3 p.m .; Amerloan Litera· ture Class, 1 p.m.; Yoga Class, 7 p.m. . . ;rhursday, Jan. Zl - Blood Pressure check at VInton ·Site; Btbie !ltudy, 1·2 p.ni. Friday, Jan. 28 - Art Class, 1·3 p.in.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.; Social Hour, 7 p.m. The Senklr Nutrltbn Program will serve the folklwlng menus: Monday - Swiss steak, parsley potatoes, spinach, tapioca pudding, bread, butter, mtlk. Tuesday Salmon patties, creamed peas, pickled beets, apple jlle, bread, butter, mUJ<. Wednesday - Grilled chrese, tomato soup, jello/frult, snicker ~ . bread, butter, mllk. Thursday - Meat loaf, baked po~to. green beans, chocolate cake, bread, butter, mllk. Friday- Navy beans and ham, coleslaw, red jello/trult. corn bread, butter. mtlk. . PEAVEY 25°/o Off s152s Music Stands ClARINET & SAX REEDS S1195 33 1/3 Offk~~e~)You SOUND EQUIPMENT..... Priced Too Low To Advertise OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TILL 8:00 Brunicardi Music Inc. valley . COINBt 3rd & COURT StS, ' GAWPOUS, OH. POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· Vice In Meigs County ts brought bY !be Meigs County PubUc Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Mon. day - Hemlock Grove (Post Otftce). 2:45-3: 15 p.m .; Pagevm~ (Store). 3:5!H :25 p.m.; Harrison· vUle (Church),4:35-5:05p.m .; New Lima Rd. (1 mUe south of Fort Meigs ). 5:20-6 p.m., short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Rutland (Depot St. ), 6:40-8:10 p.m., short fllm will be shown 15 minutes after bookrrioblle arrives. Wedresday - Chester (Fire Statkln). 2: 15·2: 45 p.m., short fUm will .be shown 15 minutes after book'mobl!e arrives; Keno (North f11 Keno Bridge ), 3-3:30 p.m.; Success Road (Near 3900l). H:>4:15 p.m. ; Long Bottom (Post Ot!lce), 4:25-5:10 p.m., short film will be shown 15 minutes after bookrmblle arrives; ReedsvUie (Reed's Store) . · 5:20-6: 10 p.m., short 111m will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's). 7:10.7:40p.m.; Ba.urn Addlti>n, 8:10-8:40 p.m. Gallia bookmobile ,, Ohio ·sank OFF ' 446 0687 Galipois_ Ohio lj l DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S & MARK V THURSDAY JANUARY 27, 1983 Your Hometown Supermarket ·Locally Owned and Operated '. . Budget Pleaser Special USDA CHOICE .$ 39 BEEF RIB STEAKS LB. USDA OiOICE BEEF LB. SHORT RIBS $1 39 SUPERIOR CHUNK BOLOGNA LB. Budget Pleas.er Special BOSTON BUTT EXTRA LEAN PORK ROAST ' $ 39 LB. LB.$149 SHOULDER STEAK 12 OZ. PKQ. 99¢ Budget · Pleaser Special \ 49 GROUND CHUCK LB. ' USDA CHOICE BEEF FRESH PORK 99¢ . ' ', Budget Pleaser· Special Budget Pleaser Special STANDING RIB ROAST LB. WILSON'S $2 29 LB. $}49 SLICED SlAB BACON Budget Pleaser Special U. S. NO. 1 OHIO ICEBERG HEAD LETTUCE COOKING ONIONS RED RIPE TENDER CRUNCHY TOMATOES CARROTS Budget Pleaser . Special Budget Pleaser Special MORTON POl PIES ALL PURPOSE P.OTATOES ta-ut · 3-LB. BAG BAG POUND BAG 29¢· BEEF, TURKEY & OiiO<EN 8 OZ. 12 oz. CTN. COTIAGE CHEESE LB. $}49 . BAG ROYAL CREST < VITAMIN DGALLON MILK PLASTIC 10 VARIETIES ROYAL CREST 10 APPLES Budget Pleaser Special MORTON DINNERS u oz. ' ROME BEAUTY POST CEREAL 69¢ FRUIT & FIBRE 13-14 OZ. $} 39 GAJ.IPOUS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library w!U IJ!! at the following places the week d. Jan. 24-28. · : Monday- Lewis Dr., noon-12: 15 p.m.; C&S Bank (Rt. 35). 12:151%: ~; 35 West Apts., 12: 35-1; Mi.adowbrook, 1:05-1: 30 p.m.; Scenic Hills Nursing Center, ! : 35-2 p.m.; GaBla Metro Estates, 2:05-3 p.m.; Plrecrest Care Center. 3: J.5. 3:30 p.m.; Roaney Village, 4: 154:45p.m .; Crouse~k Rd., 5-5:30 p.f(l.; Northup, 5:45-6:15 p.m. Tuesday- Spring Valley, 1: 30-2 p.m.; Spring Valley Apts .. 2·2: 30 p.m.; Sun VaUey Nursing, 2:3().3 p:m.; Bidwell-Rodney Rd .. 3:404!10 p .m.; Rodney P.O .• 4:20-4:50 p,m.: Quail Creek, 4:45-5:20 p.m.; Portlirbrook, 5: 30-5: 50 p.m. ; Fair· Geld 'Acres, 5:~ p .m . ' Wectresday - Lake Dr. (Rio ~e), 2·2: 30 p.m. ; Copley's 2;45-3:15 p.m.; Rio Grande Est· a~ 3:30-4 p.m. ; Valley View ~:. 4-4:30 p.m .; CentervUJe, ~ ~45-5 : 15 p.m.; Centerpoln~ 5::j().6 p,m. > Thursday - Cora, 2:45-3:10 p.m.: Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3:15-3: 45 p:.rri.; Patriot, !1-4: 30 p.m.; Gallla, S-ii p.m. i •Fr!Qay - VInton Baptist Church, ~~: :n-1:~ p.m .; VInton, 1::1J.2: 30 ~.m:; Clark Church Rd., 2:45-3: 15 j).Jn.; Plll'tel', 3: ~ p.m.;. Chlld· len's Residential Cenll!r, 4: J.5.4: 45 p.m.; ChDdren's Home, 4:45-5: 15 .•,• oREDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY· ,SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND !IIARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFI.ED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY 10 "FREE MERCHANDISE". COUPONS OR 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. 10 INSURE PRODUCT TO All OUR CUSTOMERS. NE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY. JANUARY 27, 1983 --.-BL COUPONS Actlvtttes for Meigs bookmobile DRUM SETS 'We Resene ·the Rid to llitft Quantity" · ioliows: MIDDLEPORT FIRE DEPART Prices Slashed On Every· GUITAR, BANJO & MAN'DOLIN . PbolieJ46-9593 Senior Citizens Center, · "ackson Pike, Galllpotls, are as WE'RE BACX WITH MORE ROOM - A NEW P~T .108 - AND THE SAME FRIEND!.Y, FACES. - Gaipolis, Obio ~Counly MIDDLEPORT FIRE HOUSE EVERY MONDAY AT 7:00 P.M. STARTING MONDAY, JAN. 24th Kimball Organ as:Vine Street :,t he week ~ Jan. 24-28 at Gallla BINGO $1395°0 SUPER .MARKET-OPEN DAILY & ·SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.ll- . The Sunday .. G&W PURE SUGAR BBl. VIEW Budget . Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special 5-LB. BAG ' 25 APPLESAUCE oz.69¢ JAR ~ Budget Pleaser Special v1m1 Budget Pleaset: Special - HOLSUM SAUCE REG. or ONION • . ·.· 10 OZ. CAN .· . SANDWICii OR . WIENER' STOKELY LT. RED STOKELY KIDNEY BEANS ~~~f· TOMATO JUICE BS.I.VIEW CAMPBB.l'S ZESTA SALTINES BUNS 8 OT. PKG. 3~· 99¢ 2~99¢ Budget Pleaser Special RC D.IET RITE RC 100 8-' 16 OZ. BTL. POUND BOX 79¢ 10.5 OZ. F NOODLE SOUP . CATSUP Budget Pleaser Special 46UZ. CAN $149 Plus Deposit 3~99¢ Budget Pleaser Special Budget PUFFS FACIAL TISSUE . CHEER LAUNDRY DETERGENT ·~ Pleaser S~cial �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Page-B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Calendar SUNDAY POMEROY - Baptist Men's Day will be obserVed at the First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy Sunday. The men of the church will have full c~arge of the services with Roger Turner to speak at the 10:30 a .m. service. and Herschel McClure to speak at the 7:30p.m . service. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - Country and - Western dance class Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m . at Royal Oak Park recreation building. Gerald {'awell , ins tructor . Jo hnson will refreshments. serve the ' -'-- HARRISONVILLE - HaiTI· sonvtlle Senior Citizens will meet In regular session at 7 p.m. Tuesday ~t the townhouse. New office rs w·ill be Installed . Members' dues wlil be collected. In the event of inclement · weather the meeting will be cancelled. POMEROY - Veterilli'S Memorial Hospital Auxiliary will meet at 1 p .m . Tuesday In the conference room. Hostesses are Mildred Withee and Juanita Norman: . POMEROY - Meigs Area EVERGREEN ....:_ . A gospel si ng featuring The Taylor Quartet and Gospel Messengers of Point Pleasant. W. Va., will be held at 2 p.m . Sunday at Westerman United Methodist Church. The public is invited to attend. · MONDAY POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 80 Royal Arch Masons will meet in special session Monday at 7 p.m. Work will be In the mark master degree and the past master degree. MONDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet In special session Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the high school. January 23, 1983 DR. JAMES P. CONDE RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education will meet Tuesday a,t 7 p.m. In the high school cafeterta. Effectiw llondiy, Jan. 24, 1983, IS follows: orts Wishes To Announce NEW OFFICE HOURS ' . POMEROY - Meigs Area Holiness Association will hold It$ January •raijy on Tuesday at MlddlePQrt Church of the Naza: renel at 7: 30 p.m. The puhllc Is Invited to attend . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Power rul!ning ' Jolm Rlgglns smashed Into the end zonefortwo touchdowns · as Washington beat t1ie Dallas Cowboys 31-17 Saturday for the National Football Conference championship and a trip to Super Bowl xvn. TheRedsklnsgototheSuperBowlonJan.30tomeet thew~ of t1ie Sunday's American Co'nference title game between .t he New York Jets and Miami Dolphins. Riggins became the first player In National Football League history to have three stra!ghtlOO-yardrushlng games In the playoffs. Hecarrled36timesf6r140yards against the Cowboys, who were beaten for the third consecutive year In the NFC championship game. Untested quarterback Gary HogeboOm had come · off t1ie bench after Cowboys' quarterback .DannY · White was sacked by Dexter Manley, suffering a concussion with 24 seconds left In tlie first half. The third-year quarterback from Central Michigan University never had thrown a pass in his first two years and was only 3-for·B in this strJke.fragmented season, playing behind White. , But he looked Jlke a seasoned-pro, tossing touchdown paSses of 6 yards to Drew Pearson and 23 yards to Butch Johnson as Dallas came roaring back from a 14-3 halftime deficit. Riggins Interrupted Hogeboom's heroics with his second touchdown of the game following a record 76-yard kickoff return by Mike Nelms, whose fumble on the second half kickoff had helped Hogeboom get good field position for his first series and the TO to Pearson. The seldom-used passer had Dallas In striking CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY. & SUNDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ...... . --...-- ··--· WUINeca.~ ·=·~-=---=-: --:=... ............... .......... ··January Specials OPlW DAllY Ul TO t.JJ SUNOlll·l •• riAY.-Y ..._ ~..._ FALL & WINTER • PRICES IN EAKT THRU TUESDAY, JAN. 25 CLOTHING CLEARANCE WilLE QUANmiES WT " POMEROY - Bible Study from 7·9 p.m. Monday at home of Joan Wolfe with Darts Snowden teaching "Ministering 17-2141 Praise." G.E. AI/FIII PORTABLE RADIO ' FALL & WINTER CLOTHING POMEROY - Meigs Chapter 17, · Olllo Association of Public Employes wUI meet at 7:30 Tuesday at Meigs Junior 'High School cafeteria. • LUNCH KITS . $499 Senior Eric HUlon added 14 points for Ohio University, whlchraised Its seasonal record to 10.3, while increasing Its league mark to 5-1. Jon Mansbucy led Ball Staie with 14 points, while Ray McCallum added 13 to become only the third player in conference history to pass the l,!Ol point mark In career scoring. Bail State opened a 17-10 lead early In the first half, but Ohio tied the score by running off a 7-0 spurt. The game seesawed the remainder MIAMI (AP) - Mercury Morris, the former Miami Dol· phlns star sentenced to ~ years In prison for cocaine traffi,cldng, said Friday he rejected plea bargaining that would have 40o/o OFF HECK'S REGUlAR PRICE •SORRY, NO LAY-AWAY ON QEARANCE MERCHANDISE ·. •ALL SALES FINAL *40°/o OFF HECK'S R.EGULAR PRICE GAWPOUS - Pembroke Club members. will meet at 8 p.m .. Tuesday with fV!rs. Gomer Phillips. · ON THE HUNTING CLQTHES IN OUR SPORTING GOODS DEPT. ~ HUNTING CLOTHES required him to name otner National Football League players Involved with drugs. "I saw no reason to Involve people Who have had their time and made a decision on whether to follow an avenue of diugs or WIDE MOUTH BOTTLE $559 CLAIROL NICE & EASY "i'l' SHAMJIOO.IN ' ' .. HAIR COLOR . $239 POMEROY - Ohio Eta Ph! Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorolity will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. at tbe Meigs Inn. Sharon Stewart and Pa:tty Circle will have the program, and . Margie LawSon · anc! Bellnda GETS 10 A ·~:~:~M=ORIUS · Y&\118 .,... Mlalnl Judie '•r 'blllled former Miami Do1p111D ".......,...... Eupae nw ' . •' . Ohlo University, whlchled33-30at the half, never surrendered that lead. The Bobcats outscored the Card!· nals 12·5 at the start of the second half to open a 45:35 lead. Ball State closed to within six points with a llttlemore than two minuteS to play, but Alexander added a dunk and HUlon converted two free throws as Ohio put the ganne out of reach. an avenue of normalcy," Morris told a news conference at the Dade County Jall. "It would just hurt penple' s character." Mortis, who starred lor the Dolphins during the franchise's glory years 6f the early 1970s, was sentenced In Dade County Circuit Court on Thursday. that." . Reese, who pleaded gullty to violating probation on p. 19T7 cocaine deaJlng convil!1'lon, Is scheduled to report Jan. 25 to · begin serving an Indeterminate 110 )'.,.. Ia Jd lor ooc1lae h "nn· Morrill wu ot4oftd by judJe El1ea Mal~ Gable to MrYe a mlalmwn olll .. sentence of six months to. live ,_.. wllbOid &be poa!lblllty of )llll!Jle, (AP h erpboCo). · years. MetCUI) Marrlll to ' 29·28. . FU)IIBLE BY DORSETI' - Dallas Cowboys' Toll)' Do~ takes a hard hit and fumbles the ball In !lrst quarter NFC actloo between the Washington Redsldns and the Cowboys Saturday In Washington. The ball was recovered by Dallas. ( AP Laserpboto ). lets vs Dolphins AFC championship on line · MIAMI (AP) -A weekend ago,' tense must conte'.ld with Richard Todd and the Jets with David the New York Jets and Miaml Woodley, two quarterbacks who do Dolphins engaged in games of ·"meet in the pocket," .as each more than just stand In the pocket and look for open receivers. defensive unit teed off on a Uwe von Scharnann, Mlam!;s relatively immobile quarterback. Tttey have no such luxury this place-kicker, sat out Friday s workout and planned todothesame weekend as they" play for the American Conference champion· SatUrday, giving his Injured back shlpandaberthlnSuperBowiXVIT. more time to heal. He suffered a The Jets enroutetodefeatingthe hairllne fracture of the transverse Los Angel~ Raiders 17-14, sacked process . recovering a fumbled Jim Plunkett twice and Intercepted kickoff against the Chargers. himthreet:!mes. Then the Dolphins, . _ "He's decided he's going to walt routing San Diego 34-13, outdid New until pregame and then he'll kick and see how he feeis at that time," York by sacking Chargers quarter· back Dan Fouts three times and Shula said. picking off five of his passes. Von Schamann said he experien· Now, though, the Dolphins' decespaln"whenlmakecertalnk!nds of moves; A pain·klller would help, but I don t want to use that unless I llaveto.Thatwouldbethelastthing I would resort to:" Shula said administering any kind ~f drug would ~.the te~ doctor s prerogative. We don t ever stick needles into players w!thoutthemknowlngitoragreelng with it," he said. Von Schamann said Tom Orosz, the Miami punter taking precau· tlonary practice as a place-klckeP ; "basically knows the . technique> There might be a couple of things, like steps and setllng the bail up on the tee that I've helped him with. But other than that he knows what he'sdoing." Wisconsin upsets Iowa, _Cavaliers rip Clemson MADiliON, · Wis. (AF) - COry Blackwell scored 18 points, IncludIng 12 In the second half, leading Wisconsin to a &>-62 Big Ten upset of lOth-ranked Iowa Saturday. Freshman Rlcky Olson added 17 points, 13 In the first half, and Brad Sellers. had 16 points for the Badgers, 7.g overall and 24 in the conference. Steve Cartino almost slnglehandedlybroughtiowa hack from a 5141 deficit, scoring 14 second-half points, Including four 3-polnt baskets. He finished with 22 points, including six 3'polnters for the Hawkeyes, i2·3 and 3-2. Wisconsin led 33-29 at halftime. The Badgers scored seven consecu· t!ve points lnaspanof3: 19in thef\rst half to change a 17·14def!c!t toa21·17 lead. Meanwhile, starting guards Rlck Carllsle and Othell Wilson led Virginia's seventh-ranked Cavau-1 ers to a 1()5.87 Atlantic Coast' Conference basketaU victory over Clemson Saturday. Carlisle matched his career high with 24 points, while Wllson scored 22. Sophomore forward Tim Mullen contributed a season-high 14 points -for the Cavaliers, who raised their ACC record to 5,1 and their overall mark to 15-2. F1orlda' s ant!-drug trafficking law requires Morris to serve a mandatory 15 years without parole. But Assistant Siate Attorney George Yoss Indicated durihg ABC-TV'S "20-~" pro.gram Thursday night that Morris could be released sooner If he cooperates with authorities. Mortis said ·that cooperation would require him to provide names of other players, much Uke former Dolphin Don Reese did In a controversial article publlshed In Sports Illustrated. · magazine Jasfswnmer. · Reese's revelatlomn sent shockwaves ~ the NFL. They ·also caused the former def~!~!Sive tackle to be charged with violating his parole from a 1976 cocaine trafficking conviction. "I don't feel I owe that - to avall rriyself tO other people's situations," sa1d Morris. "They (authorities) will . have to do THERMOS PINT SPOm DEPT. of the half before Steve Becvar hlt a jumper to put tl!e Bobcats ahead Mercury rejected · plea bargaining .•."··· .IICMIDAI! D!l'l. ONAU CHESHIRE Cheshire Chapter Order of the Eastern Star Will meet Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m . to honor masons. • MUNCIE, Ind (AP) - Sophomore fmward Vic Alexander scored 19 points ·and center Jbhn Devereaux added 16 as Ohio University turned In arecord·settlngtreethrow performance In downing Ball'State 73-62ln a Mid American Conference basketball game Saturday. The Bobcats shot a perfect 21 for 21 !rom the fr\,'e throw ·line In the game, . snapping 'a conference record. The 21 consecutive free throws snapped the old mark of 19 set by Bowllng Green against Toledo In 19!ll. CIILDREN'S '· . . OtJ whips Ball State, sets free throw record JUitlRY DEPT. -( (BLUE .TAG ONLY) TIIESDAY POMEROY - The junior and senior American l.eglon AuxilIary of· Drew Webster Post 39, P.omeroy, will rrieet Tuesday at the hall. The program is on national security and members are asked to take gifts for veterans. .. REG. 133" GALLIPOLIS - Gall!aJackson-Melgs Mental Health Board will meet Monday at 6:30 p.m . at the hoard offices, 595 Jackson Pike, Gall!pol!s. · distance, behind 21-17, when he made two fatal . mistakes. First, he tried to hit Tony Hill· on a down·and-OOt pattern, but llnebacker Mel Kaubnan picked It off, glving the Redsklns the ball at the Dallas 40. Mark Moseley, the NFL's most valuable player, converted the turnover Into a 29-yard field goal, glv!ng the Redsklns a 24-17lead with just over seven minutes toplay. . . The next time HogeboOm got the ball, he d!opped back·to pass on first down. The ball was tlpped by Manley and grabbed by tackle Darcy! Grant at the Dallas 10. He tucked It under hls armandrurnbledlnto the end zone, looking very much Uke Riggins had all afternoon. for the touchdown. . The two touchdowns within 17 seconds made it31-17. As !he clock ran down, theRedsklnscalledRigglns' nwnber nine straight times, and he plowed into the Dallas defense, churning up more yards and killing valuable time that the CoWboys needed desperately. With 12 seconds left on the clock, the frustrated Redsklns' fans, who had been hUngry for Dallas after WaShington had lost to the Cowboys earlier In the season, swarmed on the field. They began tearing down the goal post as players from bpth teams left the field, but referee Jerry Seeman stood Impassively, arms folded, at the Dallas23-yard Jlneand the players were sununoned back from their bc)rer nrpns so that the flna1 seconds of the game could be play~. Hogeboom finished with 14 completlpns In 29 attempts for 162 yards, after White had gone 9 .f or 15 and ll3 yards In !he first half. CINClNNATI (AP) - Moeller school did have a good football competition is just as good here as team, but wasn't quite up to taking · travellng~mlles. 1 ' High School athletic officials say they're still having trouble lining up on Moeller, Cameron said. Cameron thought he had a ganne Lancaster High School, which opponents, both In and out of state, 1lned up with Birmingham, Mich., Brother Rlce to be played .tn the apparently because some schools ·signed a contract with the Crusad· ers for 1983and 1984, has extended it fear they'll be outclassed by the Pontiac Sllverdome. another two years. That's the only perennial Ohio football power. "That's definitely out," Cameron "I called an athletic director of a . school since 1979 -other than those said. "'They called and said It was in M,oeller's conference - to sign a school In West Virglnla after we not In their best Interests." contract to play Moeller. heard they had a pretty good The same \hing happened with a football team," said Moeller at~oeller has hosted East Coast home-and-home series with New hletic director Mike Cameron. "I and West Coast schools·ln recent Castle, Pa., Cameron said. But years, but Is not allowed to travel spent 15 or ~ minutes trying to there'ssUUachancetogetErte,:Pa., more than DJ miles - or to the Prep or Mlaml's Chrlslopher • convince him I was who I said I was. He kept saying, 'Aw, c'mon Joe, extent 6f an adjoining state- for a Colwnbus. game. what bar are you calllng !rom?' He Valdosta, Ga., which has a "We're working heavily within thOught It was one of his ftiends nationally koown high school footthe state," Cameron said. "We'd pulling his leg." ball program, was Interested, Eventually, that was cleared up, !Ike to stay within the city If we Cameron said. But n<ithlng came of and the athletic director said' hls could. I think the quallty 6f that, because Valdosta also has a 300-rnlle travel restriction. pOMEROY- Image Seekers Camera Club will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at Meigs County Museum. There will be a photo contest for members with child· ren and animals as subjects. GAlliPOLIS - A meeting for members of Gallla Academy Hlgh School class of 1963 will be held Monday at 7 p.m. ·a t First Presbyterian Church to plan for a 20-year reunion. All interested persons are welcome to attend. For further Information, call Carlene Greene at 446-4823. . State champs have problems scheduling football_ opponents P~ICES IN EFFECT ONLY WHILE QUANTITIES lAST! GAU.IPOUS - Financial aid officials tro·m Rlo Grande College and Corrununlty College will meet with Gall!a Academy Hlgh School sentors and their parents at 7 p.m. Monday in GAHS Library. Financial ald, scholarship, loans, grants, col· lege work/study and appllca· tlons will be discussed. F AF forms will be distributed. Flgur· lng and completion of financial aid forms may take place at the meeting for students who parents · have 1982 IRS forrru: completed. Those planning to attend should call the guidance office at ~3250. ' WashingtOn wins championship, .3 1-17 MONDAY, TUESDAY & FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. - 2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M • . WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M.-12:00 P.M. - 2:00 P.M.-4:00 P.M. 6:30 P.M.-9:00 P.M. . OPEN SATURDAY 9:00-12:00 NOON NOT RESPOIISIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS · RliTLAND - Rutla nd Cub Scout Pack 240 will have a pack meeting on Monday evening at 6:30p.m . at Ell Denison Leglon Ha il on Beech Grove Road, Rutla nd . Final plans will be made for the blue an~ gold banquet. POMEROY - The Litter Control Board wlll meet Mon· day at I p.m. at Meigs County Board of Education, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy. The purpose of the mretlng is to obtain by · citizens, businesses and others concerning the bcal litter con· trol needs and conditions. u unable to attend send comme nts by mail to the county commis· stoners prior to the meeting. W. Va. Holiness Association will hold Its J31!uary rally on Tuesday at ·7: 30 p.m. at Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The public Is , Invited. . POMEROY - Bend 0 ' the Rlver Garden Club will meet at home of Mrs. Ben Philson at 7: 30 ·p.m . Tuesday for a program by Esther West on "Knowing YourEvergreens." ~sant, . /f I r SPRUCING UP -: Glldo 1Uvu palata &be NFL emblem on &be III'JIIIln tile e.& ead - e bi Mlama'i Oranp Bowl Stad!um Friday Ia prepartltloa lor .. ,, ~· AFC charnplonAhip game between . the Miami Dnipht- and the New York lets. · The Dolpldnlwem one point favOrites over &be Jets. (AP IAErplliiCo), �-----------~-- January 23, .1983 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page- C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Southern continues hold on .SVAC title with -71-56 victory over Kyger Creek· By SCOTr WOLFE RACINE - While many area cage teams becarre casualties of the weekend's thi'etenlng weather, the Kyger Creek Bobcats of Coach Keith Carter, despite a tremendous team effort, became victims of the Southern Tornadoes, 71-56, here Friday dwing an SVAC shootout at Charles W. H!!yman gymnasium. The Tornadoes whipped up a mid-winter storm over the llrst tll!'e!! periods, then touched down for an Impressive closing that placed four men In double figures, - thus_ preserving their undisputed ' league leadership. Southern Is 12-1 overall and _6-0 Inside the SVAC,· while KC dropped to a respectable 11-3 mark, and 4-2 league slate. ' Southern's "one-two" offensive punch of Rbq Uttlefleld and Zane. Beegle again led the _ Tornado shooting parade, while seniors Tyrone Brlnager and Nick Bostick ;l.dded a "three-four~· jab that knocked out the Bobcats' psychological momentum. Uttlefleld led ail scorers with 22, Beegle netted 19, Brlnager 11, and Bostick 10. Kyger placed three men in double figures led bY J , D. ELUSIVE BAU.- With Kyger Creek's Keith Clark on the Door'at rear, Sot&hem guard Zane Beegle goes alter a loose ball during Friday's SVAC showdown at Racbie. Southem won 7H6 to maintain lint place In the SVAC standings. Tim Tucker photo. Bradbury who canned,17, as Jeff . Moles fildded 14, and Keith Clark 12 In fine offensive displays_agajnst the sticky Southern defense. Kyger Creek controlled the opening tip, notching the first score of the game at the 17 mark whe~t J . D. Bradbury bucketed an inside jumper pff the glass for a 2-Q lead. Scoreless possessions by both. clubs took up most of the next mtnute as KC failed to capitalize on several inside shots, and a larger initial lead. Kyger Creek, for the most part, was forcing Southern to an outside game, while controlling the boards underneath. Finally at the 6: 22 mark, Littlefield cashed In on the scoring end of the elusive Southern fast break for a 2·2 tie. From this 'point on an e~clting b;ittle dewloped between the two SVAC schools . as a nip-and-tuck battle resulted in four ties dui-tng the frame. At the 2: 40 mark southpaw Beegle clipped the nets with a swishing 15 foot jumper that 'broke an 8-8 tie, then one minute later, made a rei>t\at performance for a 12-8 lead. One determining factor In the 1: game may well have -'been at the 1: 25 mark when the versatile 6-5 junior Bradbury picked up his third personal foul, forcing him fl'om !lie line-up the remainder of the half. Behind a fine effort from forward Moles, KC ' picked up the slack, trailing 13-10 'a fter round one. Early in the second period, KC kept pace with the rampaging Tornadoes as Moles provided a sparkling offensive display for the Bobcats. Meanwhile, Beegle an(! Brtnager zipped two needle· threading passes through the KC defense for Rod Littlefield to cash In for scoreS. With 6: 20 left In the period, SHS had Its biggest lead at 19-12 and Kyger Creek called a time out. The Bobcats fought back to stay within four points ,until the latter part of the frame when SHS again uncorked its fast break game. ·Nick Bostick had a great second quarter for the Tornadoes as did junior guard Kevin Curfman, who both netted key baskets for il- 34-26 halftime lead. 1n the third period, Southern shifting ilito victory gear, score,d three straight goals early in the ATHENS - Brad Baker connected on 10 of 16 field goal attempts Friday night enroute to a . 23 point performance In leading Athens to a 74-54 spanking of the Logan Chieftains. The Bulldogs, now-8-5 overall and 7-2 In the SEOAL, never trailed In the contest. • Following early ties at 2, 4, and 6 Athens scored five straight points .. Bad weather conditions In tbe area Friday nlgllt resuled In the postponement of two SEOAL b81!1kethail games; Tlte scbedulld contetll& between Ironton and Waveiiy and Jackson at Melp were caDed off. Tlte Ironton at Waverly pme has been rescbeduled for 'I'll.,.. day, Jan. 25. Tolalll ~II -1:1. Kypr er.e~ (1161 - a ark 5-2-12: Motes 5-1-lt: Bradbury 6-5-17: l.Qve 2-0-4; Strood 2·1·5: R . Mantn IHW: O, Manln 1-0-2: Waugh )-0-2, ToiaiB 12-~Ua Sc""'byquanen: Soutllern 13 21 15 22- n Kyger Creek 10 16 11 1!1-56 MaxweU Award winner PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Wa· TAKING S'l'EI'S - .A North Gallla player either wallis wlh tile ball or altempts to llhoot during Ada 52, Crldem11Je Perr~/47 · Akron Cen-HOWf'r 67, Akror1 FirestOil(' :; RACINE- The Southern Torna:OOCttes continued theif domination :OVer opposition llere Thursday :evening iJY placing four gals In ·double figures enroute to a 9~14 :tomp over Kyger Creek In girls' J)igh school basketball action. : . Amy Littlefield again paced the •Southern line-up with 25 points, :\lihile Mel Weese and Tonya Salser :each playing a fine floor game as :~ell produced 16 point performan•ees. Jenny Bentley hit for 10 'niarkers. The win boosts Southern to 13-1 oyerail and 6-<J Inside the SV AC. Seuthern's only loss came to class : "AAA" AthenS. Kyger Creek's Roush had points. • • ·Southern, which hit 40 of 84 field • :eeat attempts for 48 percent, was : ' hot from the beginning as senior : Point guam Weese riddled the : Kyger Creek defensive> game with : several fine passes. . · ; :: Salser and junior Littlefield then · picked up the slack for hosts during : the Initial round, despite a hustling 'effort bY the Bobklttens. When the cUrtain fell on the first quarter :A:mY ll Eastern led 27 ·1. lnthe second canto SHS was just as hot from the field, while also playing a ·tight defensive game to lead 48-4 at the hal{ Blazing efforts from the Southern home front continued throughout the last two periods. SHS led by 67 points after three rounds of heavy fire, 77-10, then coasted to the final buzzer 95-14. Southern won the battle of the boards 37-20 led by Littlefield's 10, while juniors Laren Wolfe and Debbie Michael hauled in six and seven caroms respectively, SHS hit 15 of Z1 from the line for 56 percent. The Tomadoettes of Coach Connee Enslen drew 15 persortlll !011ls on the night against KC's 20. Box score: "Columliana Ak-xal'kft 61, Ntlscll:vUle--York 58 ArlingtCI'I 76. U tx>ty Benton 56 Ashland 56. WoostK $ Astllabl.lla Ill, Ashtabula Harbor 63 AshtaWla St. J ohn to( Conneaut 41 Athens 74. Lopn 54 Sout.hem (Ill)- wee,.7-2-16: Salser 7·2-16: Uttlefleld ll..J-2>: Evans w-6: Wolfe 2-4-8; Bentley. W-10; J ohnson 1-3->; Adams 1-Q-2. Tolaiii4().U-911. ilyKOr Creek (14) - Rainey ~ Roush lj- ~U ; Cannan 0-0-0; Henson (){).0; Reese 1-Q-2: Lee 0-1-1; Lambert~ - Tolalo 11-4-14. Seen by q&Wien: Southern KC 1 ~l 21~ - ~~ r------------------------------------------------~ 3 7 t-It Eaglettes VIctorious -The Eastern girls' ., .., I IJeiVl"t" Valley ~. 61 , Cantoo llerllU:t' COME HILL ' OR HIGH WATER ·PAT HILL FORD IS I • YOUR 4x4 HEADQUARTERS Conollm Val. 46, &ipr"{" ~. Federa l Hoclcing ~ Coplt")· 90, Hudson 59 Cosbrolon 53, Nt'W Pt11J.adt'tphla e Cmitwood fiT. WaterbJ ~ CrooltwWe Ill. ~erN Lrxlngtoo &I Bl'nj.-nln ~an ~- Mechan lcsburfi 51 &rea lB. Wadsworth 61 Bcrl.lll HJIMd ~7, Matvt"rn 37 . Be!dey u,, Olm tanRY 46 Bloom-Carroll 67. Amanda·Cifa~~ ~to Cuyaho~ O..y. Canal Wlnthester 'rl, Berne Unkln :ll Canfkrrld ~. POland Seminary 42 Canton G lren()Qk !'ll, AlllanrP 4!1 · Canton McKii.K,• 7&, Masstlklrl ~ Cantr:::r1 ~ lh n, N. Cantoo 56 Cmter.-llk' G.l, Day . Carroll~ Ch~ F'a]4 7U, Kmston 9i ChUtk'Of hl> 49, Col Franklin HIS. 41 Cln . Flnneyt(M·n. 70. C'ln. Wyomln J( ,\'l ... '. ' •. 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F'annlrl rrtm 66 ~ CJM·r. Qonlral Cal h. 54, Gllrrour 53 ~ Q(ol.·r. Collinwood iU,· Ck>vt>. Uncoln·W. Phone 446-8640 Athens ..... 8l Col. Llndftl ·McK!ruey &:1. Col. Whetstone Atwater Cht. 74, ~- Ctu". li Ali!itlnlown-Fitch 'XI. Yoo nt~. Ursull.rl£' 50 A~ 45, Coh.tmbla :& Wholesale · Allen 4-1-9: Brad Baker11>3-23; Marc Wllatey 2.2~; Sean ljaner 14 2: Kev in Conz 0-2-2: WCXJdy Mayle ~10; S,.ve Brunl"8 7-3-17. TO!'AlB 31-1%-74. ScOI'I! by qu..al'ten: . Lopn 10 12 12 ,.__,. Col . Academy 87, Nt'W Albany 46 Col. 8ef.chcroft 74, Col. East 73 Col. Briggs 'Kl, Col. Walnut RJ ~ 1M C-01 . DeS.Il.>!i 61, CoL Wehrle 00 Col. Hartley 73. Cot. ~ady -t9 Col. J..lnooln Bapt 62. Spring. ChriSI.Ian Ashland CresMew t6. New London 4.'; RIVERSIDE V.W. INC. First & Sycamore Van Voorhis 2·2~; J~o~ck .Miller 4-3-11; JeU Frasure 2.().4. TOTAI.B 20-IUI. ATHENS (74) -But Fln!M!art)' 2-1-5: Leon Columblara 58. S. Ranrte 117 Akron Kenmore.> 63, Akron Buchlel 61 Akron Nc.-t h Tl. Akron Glirnf'ld 41 Buy Your Car or Truck basketball team upped Its league 15 from the foul line for 40 percent." record to 5·1 by turning hack the In the rebounding department Hannan Trace Wlldklttens 48-6 Dalley again led the winners with herel Thursday In an Important 17 caroms, while Becky Ambrose SVAC contest. collected nine. Eastern won the The convincing victory gives the battle of the boards 36-15, had four Eaglettes of Coach ·sue Thompson turnovers, and 15 steals. an overall slate of 8-3. The Eastern varsity plays Fed· A torrid of offensive outburst in era! Hocking Tuesday In a non· the opening minutes of play ripped league game. then plays a~h rival apart the Hannan Trace defense as Southern Thursday night at Eastern raced to a 1:W lead. By Eastern. halftime Eastern had ripped the Claims Win nets for a 32-Jiead, before easing up · In the preliminary junior high on the offensive throttle for a 48-6 girls' contest Eastern claimed a finale. 20-10 triumph over the· hustling The Eaglettes were led In the Hannan Trace squad. Eastern led shooting department by-junior Dee 6-2 after the first quarter, holding Dalley and sophomore Angie on to a 10-6. After t'tree periods Spencer with 22 and 15 points EHS led 14-8. then poured it on the respectively. Dalley anchored last round for the 20-10 triumph. Eastern's lnslc;le game, while .r...a.em ItS) =- Dalley 11.0-Zl; Spencer 6-3-15; Mankin 2-Q-4: Rlebei1-0-~ Wlllllatch Spencer focused her shooting eye 0-2-2: WILson W -2: Ambrose 0-1-1. To1a111 on several key outside jump shots. Zl-&-48. Hannan """"' (8) - Trtplet1 1-H ; Rose Eastern was 21 of e; trfom the O.J.l; DWon 0.1-1; Harrlson 0-0-<1; Ranldn floor for a cool 32 percent, and six of ~- TOialsl-4-1. - ., • ~ "1 , C\ov~:>rleaf ffi. Sl tOn£SVWe- ~ Collins W. Reserve 73, PlYmOUth Iii <; SAVE fornadoettes, Eaglettes claim S VA C victories Conrad 0-5->; Pat Hoster 142; Jim GI U3-2-8: Doug lllcken 2-1->; J ell 1orga n t -0-8; Jamie ...- High school results .... 'Low and One-Way Low Rates 'top Maihtained Trucks 'Ri&ht Size1 Ri&hl Equipment 'hand Truus Furniture Pads • Nationwide 11oad Service · 'Moving Tips & lnsuranee ; : photo. Plldng the wlmun was MlcbeUe George with 2'7 pomts. Tonya McNeal led Southwestern wlb 18 pomts. ' lbunday's SVAC game wlh Southwestem. Nortb Gallla's girls nipped the La4Y Wgltlanders, 4&48. RENTAL ..,.._..., ' ONE-WAY standings with a 71-56 victory . Tim Tucker photo. with Mayle grabbing 13. Logan flnlshi!d with 35.7 percent on 20 of 56, made 14 of 27 at the line, and pulled down 32 rebounds with Jeff Frasure getting eight. The box scOre: LOGAN (M) ~ Chip Patterson 2-1->: Ulrry ... Connactio·n Buck ~,. SHAKING HANDS - Southern's Tyrone Brinager (00) and Kyger Creek's Keith Clark (4) appear to be shaking hands over the ba&ketbaD during action from Friday's SVAC tilt. l)lach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes maintained their home court wlnnlng record and the top spot In the SV AC and finished the first period atop a 15-10 l~ad . Coach Fred Gibson's quintet led at halftime 32-22 and stretched It to 52-34 after three quarters of play. Steve Bruning with 17 markers and Woody Mayle with 10 joined Baker In double dlglt scoring for the winners. Jack Miller was the only Chieftain In double figures, finishing With 11 points. The Bulldogs shot well as they ci>nnected on 31 of 64·fielders tor 48 percent, converted 12 of 18 free throws, and claimed 43 rebounds oConvnen:lal, Industrial, Bnrck5villf' 7l Ml ~rk 64 Buckc:ryr Cen tral at, Wynford ti7 . LOOKS FOR HELP ::.:_ Southern's Zane Beegle ( 14) gets ready to .; pass off as Kyger Creek's Jell Moles (21) applies pressilreduringthlrd 'quarter action of Friday's SVAC encounter at Racine. Southern won, 71-66, to remain atop the loop standings. Kyger Creek suffered Its third . loss of the season, two of which have been to Southern. Tim Tucl!er -• •Burglar, Fire. and Hoki· Up Alarm Systems Sout.hem ('71 ) - N. Eosllck ~10: O..,m (}.(}.{); Brinager 4-3- U; Cw-(Jnan 2-1-5; C. Bostick 1-0-2; Tharord 1-0-2 ; Beegle 7-~19 . :: : .... ..' Baker leads Athens over Chieftains round for a 40-30 lead. Although KC : kept pace with a feisty elfciri Southern, for the most part, held the edge until the buzzer, the score 49-37. Guarll Clark, who had a fine floor · game for the Bobcats, zipped : several long jumpers, while the KC : defense forced , ll()veral timely : steals. Failure to capitalize ori ·. these, however, fed Southern's : winning intensity and the Torna-: does roiled to the TI-56 win. · Southern's hot-shots ripped till!; nets with a sizzling 54.5 percent • field goal clip hitting 30 of 55 , attempts, while canning 11 of 16 a!' the line for 69 percent. Kyger Creel( •. hit 22 of 60 FG tries for 32 percent while swishing 12 of 14 at the line for · 85.7 percent. . i KC held a slight advantage on the ; boards 28-27 led by Bradbury's i eight, while Beegle and Dennis Teaford pulled down eight and seven respectively for the winners. Southern had 10 steals, just seven turnovers, 20 assists , and collected 13 fouls . Kyger Creek had three steals, 11 turnovel'S, 18 assists and 14 fouls. • · Coach Howle Caldwell's young Southern reserves redeemed them· selves of an earlier loss to the Bobcats by blitzing the visitors • 63-40. An l'ntense defensive el'.fort and torrid shooting pace broke the game open early in tile third period. Greg Nease led SHS with 15 points. while Scott Schultz and Darin Roush each had 14. Steve Waugh and Chuck Vogel each had12forthe Bobcats . . Southern hosts arch-rival East· ern next Friday In another SVAC match. RYDER TRUO< The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-3 Pomeroy Middleport--Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 23, 1983 - S4Q FET A70al3 1 .29·4.07 E70114 F.70114 070114 070115 1110113 .. 47.00 .. 41.00 . . 51.00 • . 53.00 .. 41.00 UOx14 . . 51 .00 080114 . . 51.00 LID114.:. a•.oo 010116 • / 57.00 LIDx15 . . , 11.00 �I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Poge---C-4-'The S11nday Times-Sentinel January 23, 1983 .Billie Jean ;King -plays to .w in INI'ENSE - BDUe Jean King, from New York, eyes the ball during her match with Tracy Austin at the Central Trust Tennis Championships In Clncln· won to In three sels advance nail Friday night. King lo Satunlay night's final agatust IIana Mandllkova. (AP Laserphoto). (;onnors looks forward to rematch NEW I:ORK (AP ) - Jimmy Connors says he's looking forward to another rematch with Czechoslo· .vakia's Ivai\ Lend!, whom he has )lea ten nine of the 10 times they have faced each other, including last year's U.S. Open final. Connors' victory in their last• meeting gave rum his fourth U.S. open title.. while Lend! is the defending champion in the tournament where they met today, in the semifinals of the $400,000 Volvo Masters tennis 'tournament at Madison Square Garden. The tournament is the season finale of the Volvo Grand Prix circuit. · In the day's opening semifinal, Second-seeded Guillermo Vilas of Argentina took on John McEnroe, · the world's top- tanked player who Is Seeded fourth In the elite 12-man field . "We go out there and we murder each other," Connors said . "We run around a lot and hit a lot of winners . and yell and scream and rant and tave and play great tennis. That 's what the people want to see.'' · Lend! agreed. "When I play J immy, I want to win as badly (as he does)." said the hard-hitting Czech right-hander. !'He's going to be hitting the ball )lard and serving fairly well against me and we will be running around. himselfandmakeafewshotsalittle In his lone victory, which came in the semifinals of the ATP Cham· bit tooanq soon a littlemissing bittoo atough pionsrups in Mason, Ohio, last year , . bali, he off started few."a Lend! crushed Connors in 61 Connors grabbed the first set by minutes, handlngConnorsoneofhis capturing the tiebreaker 7-4, then · worst defeats. crushed K.riek in the second set, Connors advanced to _the semifi· which lasted just 32 minutes. nals Friday with a 7-6, 6-2 victory "I played extremely well in the over Johan Kriek. "He was rutting a winner off the first five games," Kriek said. "He thirdorfourth s hot :(of a rally) in the started to get a little bit better and 1 just didn't hit as many winners at beginning,' ' Connors said of Kriek. the end as I did in the first set. In the day's first quarterfinal. "He's just a better player than I Lend! stopped Yannick Noah of am right now. It' s as simple as France 6-4, 7-5. • Kriek jumped ow front of Connors that." Lend! and Noah fought on even 4·1, breaking the tournament's top terms, the t.ournament's No.3 seed seed in the first a nd filth games. Th e n t h e tid e c h a nged breaking the Frenchman In the ninth game of the first set and the dramatically. "At 4-1, he missed a couple of 11th game of the second. " ! played a good match," Noah volleys and I made him hit 10 or 12 balls a point," Connors said. "Then said. "The problem was that Ivan he started trying to pressure . just played too well." CINCINNATI (AP) -At39,Blllle Jean King Isn't playing tennis just for the fun or competitiveness of it. She says she wants to win. "I definitely wa.nt to win touma· ments this year," King said Satutday. "If I play Wimbledon this year, I want to win II. I don't want to qo just the quarter-finals or the semi-finals. Iwant to win it." . King, who has weathered injury and a retirement from tennis in her · career, made it to th~ semi-finals of the prestigious tournament last , year by knockingoffTracy Austin in three sets, 3-6, 6-4, 6-2. She appeared In top form Satur· day while duplicating her effort. King used a high-powered serveand· volley to drub the Austin 4 6, 6-2, 6-0 and advance to the women's finals of the $100,000 Centml Trust Tennis (;hampionships. King will play Hana Mandllkova In the women's final Saturday at Riverfront Coliseum, and Roscoe Tanner will face Gene Mayer in the men's event. Mayer . advanced Friday with an easy 6-1, 7-6 victory over 18- year-old Jimmy Arias In the eight-player tournament. King, wi!Jn~! of an unprecedented a! Wimbledon titles, is trying to recapture a winning edge this year by losing some weight and workiJig harder. She's c urrently ranked 14th in the world . "I'm trying to play in fewer tournaments this year, so 1 don't want to play any bad matches," King said. "I played some bad matches last year becauSe I was ~~:.Y· don't want to do that this monthly R . Arbitration bound '• I ,I • · a ments In Brussels, Rotterdam and Milan. Another source said Borg has petitioned tbe Men's Interna tiona! Professional Tennis Council for an .exemption from a rule requiring a player to play in a minimum of 12 Volvo Grand Prtx events. The Associated Press has confirmed 'this. . " I • aCine h ranc B Resl'de· n... 13 HOrne • starting .· HUNTINGTON Friday's planned visit of the annual Cinein· nail Reds caravan here did not materize because of "freezlngrain" in Lexington, Ky. Area news media were notified by the Cincinnati Reds that the next to last stopover In this year's tour which Included the cities of Dayton, Indianapolis, Louisville and Lexing· ton, would be cancelled since the participants were "Iced In" due to ·hazardous driving conditions on 1-64 out of Lexington. The Reds' visit to Columbus was also cancelled. · Members of the traveling delega· t!on would have Included President and chief executive officer, Dick Wagner; manager Russ Nixon; pitching coach, Bill Flsch~r; broadcasters, Marty Brennaman a nd Joe Nuxhall and players, Gary Redus, Bruce Berenyl, Ed Milner, Dave Van Gorder and newcomer, Rich Gale. Meanwhile, in other Clilcy devel· opments, Woody Woodward, Cln· clnnatl Reds assistant general manager, Is optimistic that five of eight players eligible for salary arbitmtlon will be signed before the Tuesday deadline. But Woodward Indicated Friday • In :Reservations being :accepted by officials . . • 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District officials are accepting reservations Jor ballflelds at ·Raccoon Creek Colinty Park. : ' Reservations will be accepted for organized team practice, league gaines, and tournaments only. · There Is no fee for practice or iames, ])owever, a fee will be • pplled for toUrnament use, • For more lnfonnatlon and reserYatlons: contact the Park Dlstdct i(tlce at 4464612, ext. 56. · . ' . . ( LUMBER& HOME CENTER 55% off . ruary with I llanulutunr"allll f'rltl on all remaining KITCHEN CABINETS S1mpl1 ol Slvlng1. Slmllu S1vln11 on All Other Stock Slm 30" High Wall Cabinet&; 18" . (MFG. Lis t 11 100)_ _ _ _ _ 49.95 .." 24" _ _ _ _ _(MFG. List 12000) 54.00 "'' , 30" (MFG Lisl160,00) 72.00 ,.., FRONT-END $}4~ ~"'~ Base Cabinets: 18" ------'-(MFG. List 148 00) ~---- 66.60 .." 24" (MFG Li st 166 00) 74.70 "'' 30" (MFG Li st 214 00) 96.30 "'' Sink Base: 60" -----\MFG . 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CbNNORS CRUSHE'> KRIEK - Jimmy Connors rushes for a shot Friday nfght during the $400,000 Volvo Masters tennis tournament at New York's Madison Square Gatden. Connors roared from behind In the first set and went on to cru!itJohan Krlek, 7~. S-2and advance to the semifinals. (AP Laserphoto). SIMMONS SAVE sao ON OUR BEST POCKET COMPUTER 61 Save -szo on the Matching 4·Color Printer/cassette Interface .!lib .. . I ' . 9300 BTU w/11n !GRF9-AI Rell11cti~g REG. 189.84 !1.500 BTU jGCII·AJ con..cllon REB. 2211.84 r--, 5f8"x4·xa· h 159.84 uc~ ~~h Arrow T-50 PARTICLE STAPLE BOARD GUN Credo"" Endur o ~ 1 50 ~ 184.84 mh SAW BLADE _ .,,ach r-·~~~~-4~1o~olh rl-1"· ----~--~ 31b bag 41b bag 23 c . Pour-In/ Blow -In Cellulose INSULA nON SQ It FREE Uio ol blow-in R-19 6" Super Thrck Unlaced Fibe rglass machln1 lor on11 d1y wll~ lhll purchue ol 20 b1g1 ar mor1. Appro~eimately R-24 at6'1t !,hick. R·Va lues va ry The higher the A-Va lue. th e greater tne insu la ti ng Power. A· Va lue tact sheets on lite. 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Buy Beautiful Wood Cabinets At 19B2 !'RICES! Saxony Cabinets in Stock Also, have a free headlilht aim with a · lu~. oil change and filter on all cars and '/, ton trucks. 15140 MIDDLEFORK RD. LAURELVILLE', OHIO 43145 Russ Nixon 8 oavs l o save i8 ways SALE\ feb .. IRON HORSE BLDRS. . Landestoy. January 12, several numerical "I would say that we'reoptimlstlc changes have been made to new and about completing them In the next past personnel. Maybe, this Is · a few days," Reich said. · move to off-set some oflast year's . But he said a negotl;l.tlons for Soto bad luck. Here are the changes were not gQ9d, going into spring tralnlilg"I'm dlssappolnted · in the prornanaget Russ Nixon frorn No. 2 to gress of the Solo thing, but that's 7; uniform 2 Is now worn by rookie their prerogative. Sotosimplylsone outfielder Gary Redus while Rafael of the best pitchers in baseball. Landestoy who had been wearing 7 There's no getting around II. If Soto · Is now sporting Joe Morgan' s old was a free agent, he'd be signing for .No. 8. Newly acquired pitcher seyen figures a year, ".Reich said. Charlie Puleo has beeri assigned · Solo won $295,00! In arbltmt!on Ray Knight: s old 25 while rookie · last ·season. He said he would not infielder Tom Foley has No. 10 accept less than $400,00J the Reds formerly worn by popular but flrE:<i offered him this year. manager Sparky And.erson. "All he's looking for is equity. I Tommy Helms, former Reds was committed to the propos Iton of infielder who is returning this year trying to work (relief pitcher Tom). as a coach, received his old number Hume and Solo out amlcabjy. We 19 worn last season by infielder worked out Hurne. We're JUnning · WaYIJl! Krenchlcki . K.renchlckl has outoftimeon Soto," Reich said. been given No. 15. Newly acquired righthander Rich Gale at 6-'f. one of · REDS NOTES--According to the the tallest players in the majors has official rost~r of the Reds as of been issued uniform No. 32. Hurry! Sale Ends Sunday, January 30th! WINTER BLDG. SALE ,. that he was not close to making contmct agreements with pitchers Bruce Bereny!, Joe Price and Marlo Soto.• "( vas surprised by the starting figures of all (hree coming off tlte year we had,': Woodward saidofthe Reds' 19B2 season, in which they lQst a club· record 101 games and won 61 for the National League's worst mark. "But I realize in their minds that they can justify it. "I don't tllink I can single out any of the three that's most likely to be arbitrated," he said. "I eJqJected to talk to all three of the players and or their agent s prior to the deadline Tuesday. I would hope to have the other five resolved by the deadline. " Woodwad was hopeful he could come to terms with Infielders Ron Oester, Wayne K.renchicki and Rafael Landestoy, · along with pitchers Rich Gale and Frank Pastore. Players may file for arbltm tlon as a precaution and still come to terms before their cases are heard next month in Chicago. . Agent Tom Reich, who repres· ents three of the eight, said good progress had been made on negotiations for Oester a nd MR. pay f Second on the team In scortng with r-;:::================~=====:;1 a.n average ol 15..6. She Is ranked :third in the GOAC and fourth in the . NAJA District 22 In that category. . Hagen Is shooting 44.3 percent from the floor a nd 80.9 percent at too free throw line so far this 5eason. Recently, she was nom!· 11aled to~ Academic all-American by the College Sports l)tform~tlon Directors AsSOCiation. One other Rio Grande operative is averaging In double ·figures . :Guard Sue Camp, a 5-6 sopiiOmore :trom Swanton, Ohio, Is connecting ·at a 13.9 rate while shooting 40 27'x36'x8'7" CLEARANCE percent from the floor and 59 . .percent at the line. 1- 13"x8' Sliding [);)or, !. - 3'x6'8" Service Door, 29 Ga. Painted Steel • . bills a t t h e neW Na t10na . · I Bank sewer · can r-is-fr_ee_o_f_th_e_ba_c_k~p-ro_b_l-ems--th-a~tl~~Ja~~~g~~b~i~I~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J Detillion paces . women scorers Guard Kathy Detlllion, a 5-6 freshman from Beaver, is the ieading scorer on the Rio Grande College Basketball team, accord· ing to statistics released today by tlle office of sports Information . . ; · Detllllon Is ra,nked first In the Greater Ohio Athletic Conference, first in the NAIA District 22, and ~venth In the nation with an average of 22.6 points per game. She has connected on 57.9 percent of her shots from the floor, 80.7 P.,rcent of her free tllrows a nd Is averaging 4.2 rebounds and 4.1 Jisslsts per game. • Guard Robin Hagen, a 5-7 senior irom South Webster, is ranked I NOTICE I " I went from one extreme to the other last year. My rating could · havebeen somuch hig her." Austln,rankedNo.41ntheworld, . Borg pulls out of Volvo Grand Prix Syracuse . Icy roads cancel Reds' annual Huntington caravan ~~. '· Mayer, 26, used alotofdropshots to keep Alias off balance In battle of New Yorkers. !V!ayer, ·of Wood· more, N.Y,, breezed through the first set Arlas, of Grand Island, N.Y.; put up a struggle in the secOnd, but fell helllnd W in the tie-breaker and dropped It 7-2: • • "I tried to put pressure on him (In the tie-breaker), to go for shots early, and it really paid off," said Mayer, ranked 8th In the world .. NEW YORK (AP) - Sweden's Bjorn Borg has pulled out of atleast three tennis tournaments and ha!j asked to play in fewer than the minimum of i2 events, It was learned Friday. A source, who requested anonym· lty, said the. five-time Wimbledon and six-time French Open cham· pion has withdraWn from tourna· The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Poge-CS . Friday on her poor serving~ the fast Riverfront Coliseum surface. •. "It's so fast that It ·was a real advantage to her," AusUn said. "~ played well; I didn't play so well. There's no reason; lju~tdldn't pla_y too well." plaguedherl982play. ButKlngsald Austin, a!, needs more time to get ·her tennis game back In shape. King said she's given Austin advice on how to recuperate from 111Jury. · "You go through what I consider your rehabilitation process. You're going to take your lumps/' King said. "It's dlfficUlt. You've got to persevere aDJi malle small goals. "I don't •.'llnl( she has as much confidence as she used to have. She's been Injured. That plays games with yourmlnd." Austin admitted she's struggling · on herwaybackfrom injury. "It's not that easy when you have so many Injuries in a row, " she said .. However, Austin blamed her loss Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 23, 1983 Weekdays 7:00 1.m. to 8:00 p.m. Saturd1y1 8;00 a:m. 10 ~:OO .p.m . Sundlya 8:00 l .m. to 5:00 p.m. · Ill llllpMI&Ibit For lrrtrL We reurve th1 rlghl tilllmll quanlllles. COI'PER WIRE 1'21 2·250' _ 25.19 roll Soli a copper. wrrn sa tety ground Salety plastt c Jil Cke t U,l listed For oo. rt-yotirsell re parrs 01 new cons truchon OLD WORK BOX _ 9Sc u NEW WOAK BOX -3fi.DG �The Ohio Times-Sentinel Point Pleasant, W. Va. 23, 1983 January Badly beaten amateurs enjoy . fling in Cubs' training camp scaiTSDALE, Ariz. (AP)- For '13 middle-aged baseballlo:vers who IT'S GOTI'A BE 111·18 WAY- Former Chicago Cub manager Loo Durocher, right, as!llllled his position In the dugout on Friday In Scottsdale Ill :. manage his 1969 Cubs again In an All Star game. He's . giving lmtructlons Ill his battery, pitcher IUch Nye, llfi, ahd catcher Randy Hundley. The Cubs reaDy dim't need help as they downed the AD Stars, 23-6, and Loo lelt alter the third Inning. (AP Laserplnto). ' :Wolfe big plus off Rio bench RIO GRANDE - Kent Wolfe. a '5-9 freshman guard from Racine. ; has seen action as a top reserve on ·the Rio Grande College basketball : team In 1982-83. : Wolfe has averaged nine IXJints and two assists per game this season while shooting 47 percent from the floor and 82 percent at the -free throw line. He has scored In :double digits on six occaslons : Including 22 points against Circle. ville Bible College, 12 against Fairmont State and Dyke respec· tlvely, 11 against Tri-State University and 10 in each l)lntest against Allee Lloyd College and Sienna •Heights College. : "Kent Is a welcome addition to :our program," said Rio Grande head coach John Lawhorn. " He can come oH the bench and score from ·virtually anywhere on the ·floor . Not only does he give us added strength :E astern, Wildcats -s plit pair MERCERVILLE In two exciting junior high basketball contests here at Hannan Trace School visiting Eastern split two games with the host Wildcat•. ,claiming a lopsided 65-26 triumph In the seventh grade while dropping · a 40-27 decision to the 'Cats In the eighth grade game. The hustling seventh grade basketball team of Coach Scott Wolfe remains undefeated with a perfect 9-0 record and 6-0 ranking In the SVAC race. In the seventh grade con test Eastern utilized an effective fast break that gave them a 19-8 !lrst period lead. EHS maintained Its fast pace In the second.round for a 3&14 hal!tlme lead. After three ·rounds Eastern led 00-24, then · coasted to the 65-26 win . · ' In just two and a half quarters of . play Brent Bissell led Eastern with a 20polnt effort , guard Jeff Johnson IXJUred In 12, Jeff Caldwell 11, Kyle Davis six, Steve Rockhold four, : Bryan Durst three, Mark Griffin, · Tony Hendrix, Bryan Chadwell, :and Ricky Bay two each, and Allen ' Tripp one. All 11 Eagles again broke In to the scoring colunnn. Of 25 rebounds Bissell led with six. · G. Johnson led liT with 14 big · markers, M. Jenkins had six, S. : Rankin three, R . S)l'aintwo, a nd MSimms one. : Despite a spirited 21 point effort from Eddie Collins, Eastern dropped the eighth grade bout 40-27-. S. Phillips led the winners with 12, Porter added 10, Small eight, J arrell six, and Stitt and . Swain two each. For Eastern Mitch ; Barringer added four and Todd : WUsop two. • Eastern Is now 2-7 on the year. ' Both EHS clubs play Monday at Federal ' Hocking, ·then face rival Southern on Thursday. • ~High school s~ores . ' ' . P11rma Valle\' For.£(' 19. Parma !"or · mM<tY ~. :Krr · • Patr1Ck .Jf(>!l TV li'i. Al)·an 00 ' , Pt"tenbU~ Sprtn,g. .:w~. U:w.'f'llvlllf' ' pPnlsvUJr 62, Stryker ED • F'Or1J. Notre Dame 47. Pms. Ea.!it 45 • Racine $wthern 71. KygtT C!'«'k 56 • Ra.vet1 na 70. Akron Spring.- 6J : Ravenna .()F. 7:i, Slr«>tsboro 00 .. . ,. • :13. North .Gallia posts fifth win VINTON - Southwestern gave host North Gallla a: game throughout much of Friday's SVAC · matchup here, but NG .broke aw'l¥ , for 20 !Xllnts In the final pertod to · hand the Highlanders their eighth consecutive loss, 67-57. The victory raises NG's SVAC record to 24 and 5-7 overall. Southwestern goes to 4-8 overall · • and 3-3 within the league. The game -opened with both teams pacing each other, mainly ·' through the efforts of high scoring , by starters on both teams . SW's • Paul McNeal racked up l81XJints on ; eight baskets and two free-throws. : His performance was evened up : pacedbythePiratesM!keMaysand · Matt Kemper, whoalsoreconded18 ; each for the night. .. The first Q113Tter ended with the ; Pirates ahead, · 17-14. Throughout . much of the second canto, things : remained the same, with the halftime scoreboard reading 31·26 In North Gallla' s favor. The Highlander s' main problem appeared to be defense, as the Pirates took advantage of some Inside weakness to grab 46 re- Proceeds from the benefit game went to the construction of the new 120·bed Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-North complex. The shoe that PRO-KEDS" COMPETITOR BASKETBALL SHOES. · Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant,• W. Va. Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. Tues., Wed. Thur. · #'\\ & Sat. til 5 P.M. bounds, Mays contrtbuted 17 of .thOse, with 15 provided by Kemper. SW was good for31rebounds, with McNeal sna tchlng 11. During the third period, it was a repeat of the first half, with SW falling behind by six. · As it did, the final period told the tale: Mays and Kemper's shooting from the floor, assisted by l31XJints from Ken Neal, took its toll on the Highlanders as the Pirates jumped to th~ir biggest scortng lead of the night. Coming off a 54-50 loss to Hannan Trace last week and recording a hard-fought win over Wahama Jan. 15, the Pirateswereldenticaltothelr Friday visitors in scoring, each notching 45 percent. NG connected 'on 25 of 56artempts at the basket from the floor, while SW was successful on 28 of 63 tries. On the foul line, the Pirates were good for 56 percent (11 of 20) . SW sahk seven of 15 tries for'45 percent. The Pirates had 14 turnovers and 13 assists. SW recorded 12turnovers and eight assists. In another tlghtly·played affair, NG took a home court advantage (57) - McNeal NOKI'K GALLIA (Ill) - Mays 8-2-ll!; l'l!nlck 6-J.l~ K,e.~ 8-2-18: Black burn ·] -3-5: Neal »JJ. T - 28-U-61. S<ore by quarters: ~thwestern t 14 12 15 16-57 North GaUia7 14 16 ro--67 ON GUJ\RD - North Gallla's Ken Neal, center; rahes his hand to block a pass by Southwestern's . Randy Layton, at right, to teammate RA>ger Wells (22) . Pirate Anthony Blackburn awaits action behind Wells during Friday's game. (Photos by Bill Bahr). .-----------------------~----- The section of the ta.ll law governing investment &JCpenses alloWs taxpayers to deduct the Ordin;ary .and neces111ry expenses paid or in· curred during the text81bl8 year (1) for the production of incOme, endj2} .f ort he management, c::;onJ·e rvation, or mai1;1tenance of property held for the production of income. Such deductions are taken by taxpayers that can ''iteinize'' deductions Competitor Hi Your Only Authorized G William 0. Smeltzer CERTifiED PUBliC ACCOUNTANr ear Dealer! Chamber of Commerce Building 16 State St. Gallipolis. Phone 446-4471 KENT WOLFE ~f SXL Mid-Ohio Conference season. The Redmen were 26-7 last season and ranked Sixth In 'the nation In regular season victortes. They won two tow-nament titles and were first In the state among college teams In victortes. ~ •'• •• •'• •• ~ .l ON rrs WAY- Southwestern's Gary Baker, In red unlfonn, Is_. SUITOWided by North Gallla players as he attempts a shot at the basket from the Door during Fridafs SVAC matchup. NG won its second straight, 67-57' ::, I·.'. L. yne cen.te_r ' •• with an Ear1y Warning System. . ~ · ) Lyne eent.. S<hedule' Week oi-J......-y 113• 1983 , ~ ·~ATE_ GYMN-'SRJM : ; ..Jan. 23 1-4 p.m./Open Rec"'atlon • ·-;Jan. ~ 5: 15 p.m./Red women vs. Shawnee State> : •• . 7: ll p.m./Redmen vs. Walsh , ~ Jan. a; 8-10 p.m.ilntramurals \ • . Jan. '118-10 p.m. /lntramurals ~ ~ . Jan.l!l 7-9 p.m./Open Recreation ,. , · Jap. 291-4 p.m./Open Recreation HOMELITE SUPER XL Indians acquire catcher ]im Essian runs batted ln. He began 1982 as Seattle's regular catcher, but was. sideiinedfor15weekswlthabroken ankle. .. The Injury came on May 12,1982, In a collision at har.. ,_.late with Indians' first baseman Mike Har· grove. E ssian returned to action on Aug. 22, and was the Mariners·· regular catcher for the rest of the season. He has a career batting average of .247 with 29 home runs and 186 •16" ·24" Guide Bars available •Automatic and manual chain oiling .. oisplacement3.55cu . in. (57.4 eel •Chromed chain •Full radius handle bar •Heavy duty RIDENOUR SUPPLY 985-3308 Chester, Ohio ~w~llli~thr~~~ho~m~e~nm~s~a~n~d~20~~RB~I~.------------------_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ·~ ••~ -~;•;J=M~-=ll~1-4~p- :m~t~::n~Rec::re:a:!l:on~------------------1:·4~p~.m~.t~O~pe:n~Swim::__~hi~·t~-:275 •• •• The new Whistler Spectrum is the most advanced radar detector in the world. . • ''~ •..•. • Whistler Spectrum provides earliest. most accurate warning . • Detects stationary, moving, trigger or pulsed radar. • Works·' around curves,' over hills and from behind • Unique Filter Mode ci rcuitry separates unwanted . signals _from speed radar. • Easy to instal l. • .Fully guaranteed •• •• •• ..• Choose steel belted radials, or dependable bias ply. Either way, you're assured of the absolute best in Goodyear go--power for hub--cap-deep snow and slush. To save worry later. shop today. ' •. • ( t F32-SALL WINTER RADIAL • Interlocking clears, buill deep to bitE~ deep • Low temperature traction compound:; for wet, dry, or snow covered roads • Eliminates the need tor tungsten carbide studs SUBURBANITE POLYESTER ••• • Sire 15580R13 18575R13 19575R14 205 75 R 15 21575R15 225 75 R 1.5 V\1-11511 ER' SFEED RADAR DETECTCBS . I Price 154.45 63.80 73.60 . 82.00 82.95 85.75 FET $1.74 1.97 2.41 2.61 2.70 2.84 Size P 155 80 D 13 A 78-13 c 78-14 0 78-14 G 78-14 H 78-14 Price 129.95 36.35 43.35 44.65 51.30 53.60 FET $1.64 1.74 2.16 2.09 2.57 2.82 ' BOB'S ELECTRONICS GALLIPOLIS, OH. '"A'cross from the Silver Bridge Plaza" 426 VIAND ST. PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 675~3930 1978 MUSTANG 11-4 cyl., 4 speed, AM·FM radio, whilew~l tires, full wheel covers, silver with red. Very clean .car. 19T/ PONTIAC GRAND PRIX U-Automatic, AIC AM!FM Tilt, cruise, rallye wheels, vinyl top. Look at this one. ' 288800 $290000 $260000 •• • 1981 OLDS 98 REGENCY- Loaded, loaded. AC, Landau roof, AM·FM-CB, Power steering, power brakes, titt wheel, cruise, 6 ''\ way power seals, power windows, power door locks, power trunk lock, .digital cl~k, bodyside molding, accent stri~. diesel, white wrth royal blue, velour interior. You must see this ~ 1981 MONTE CARLO- AIC, PS, PB, Automatic trans., power windows; power seals, rear window defroster, titt wheel, V-6 · engine, wire wheel covers, black wrth burgundy interior. 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM - AC, auto., power steering, power brakes, AM·FM·STereo. ,We have two: 1 gold, 1 blue. Save at Tommy's. Your Choice $ 1975 DODGE 4 DR. ROYAL MONACO .- AM-FM, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning. 1979 FORD THUNDERBIRD - 1981 DODGE RAM 0-50- 4 cyl., 4 speed. Low miles. Local '' • The strength ot 4 bias plies ot polyester cord • Hard-pulling, deep-seated tread cleats • Effective in slush. snow and hardpack ~ •{ 19T/ CHEV. 'II TON PICKUP-305 V-8, standard trans., AM radio, body side molding, whitewall tires, full wheel covers, step bumpers, chrome front bumper. $ ~ •' • •· • •• \ ... :· •' •• ~ ~ •• • ., SAVE $6900° 0 . 1979 LINCOLN MARK V- This car is first class from bumper to bumper. NICE CARTHIS ~I( ONLY $785000 OPEN SUNDAY 1 P.M. TIL 5 P.M. 590000 Air cond., automatic, AM/FM/Stereo, power steering, power brakes. ·· 1979 CHEVROLET 4X4 - · Scottsdale V-8, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM·FM, 9ual gas tanlc.s, sliding rear glass, 8 ft. bed, chrome front bumper, rear step bumper. · . SAVE SAVE SAVE $590000 "LOCATED ON THE OLD HOLZER HOSPITAL PARKING Second & Cedar Streets Phone 446-3288 $487500 owner. $4900° 0 I $59900 SAVE SAVE SAVE 1980 BUICK SKYLARK - 4 cyl., 4 speed, AM-FM-Stereo, tilt wheel, vinyl roof, bucket seals, red with white interior. $397500 - LOT~' . TOMMY'S ENTERP-RISES USED CAR SALES • -- I OVER HERE c-- The ball appears to he pushed away by Southwestern's Paul McNeal (42) out of the reach of North Gallia team members Eric Penick (32), Matt Kemper (44) and Mike Mays (00) on the Pirate court Friday night. CLEVELAND iAPl - The Cleveland Indians have acquired veteran catcher Jim Esslan from the Seartle Mariners In exchange ' for a player to be named later. Essian, 32, an eight-yearveteran, POOL !las been placed on the Indians' H p.m./Open Swim 40-man roster. Pitcher John Bonhet Closed was placed on the roster of Closed Cleveland's Class AAA affiliate, the 8-lll p.m./College Swim Charleston Charlies, the American 8-ID p.m./College Swim Le 'd F 'd . p.m./Open Swim ague team sa1 n ay. 79 1-4 p.m./Open Swim In 48 games last season, Essian • ·~-Jan. 24 7:llp.m.IR.-dwomen vs . Urbana ' ' Chain Saw '~ Ann yourself UPPER RT. 7 SOUI'IIWESTERN 8-2-18; Wells 7-2-16; Layton 4-0-8; Baker 3-1-7; Meek J-().2; Pelfrey 2.2.£. Totals ~1-Sl. PAYING FOR COUEGE Cars . over SW' s reserve, 40-:.J. Thurman Hoillday recorded 12 for the wiJUlers, while Mike Batley had 11 for the HighlaiJders. ''1 · other SVAC action Friday night, the Eastern-Hannan Trace tilt scheduled to he played at Mercerville was postponed due to weather. It has been tentatively . reset for Tuesday. · The Pirates will play Adena at home Tuesday and renew thel,r rivalry with Kyger Creek at Cheshire. • Friday. Southwestern travels to WahaJ)la _Tuesday and returns to league play Friday by hosting Hannim Trace. on Form 1040, Schej:lule A. Some taxpayers use home computer• to keep recorda of their investments and to do technical analysis af market trends. To the extent that the commputer can be shown to b& used for such ''investment'' purposes, a portion o1 the computer's cost can be deducted, ·generally over a five year period, as an investment expense . When a computer is used for personal use in addition .t o itS. u.e in handling investmentl, the taxpayer is required to apportion th'e cost between a nondeductible personal portion and the deductible investment portion. Also, taxpayers should be careful to obtain the appropriate " investment credit" in tt)e year of acquisition regarding the cost apportioned to " investment'' activities. ' PauldlnjO!:JJ.l. Convov Crt-s!vl('Y.' 'ik Ptnysburg 01. i\rlttllny Wayne 00 ,or off the bench, but is a stellar st raight A s t udent In the classroom." Wolfe came to Rio Grande from Southern High School where he averaged 23 points per game while shooting 52 percent from the floor and 80 percent at the free throw line. He scored 39 points In one game of the Class A state high school tournament last year. Wolfe earned seven varsity letters In basketball and baseball at Southern. His team won three . svAC cage titles, three sectional crowns, two district championships, two regional championships, and finished runner-up In the state tournament during his tenure there. Wolfe was · all-conference, alldistrict, and all-state . He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe. Rio Grande Is currently 10-6 on the season heading into the second ha lf of their schedule. They'll open the 1983 portion of the schedule with a conference clash with Franklin University before starting their paid $2,195 each for a week's worth of simulated spring training and 15 Innings against the 1969 Chicago Cubs, It dldn't matter If they won or lost but how they played In Friday's benefit game. · They played poorly. The final score was 23·61n favor of the '69 Cubs, who collected 28 hits andcapltallzedonfourerrors by the amateurs, whomanagedjustlOhits In the four-hour, 44-mlnute exhibition. "We're like the modern-day Cubs. We're already saying 'Walt 'till next year,"' sald70.year-oldLeo Goldin. The amateur's last gasp carne and went with Goldin - who grounded weakly to shortstOp, threw his bat down In disgust and headed back to the dugout. "I can't run," he said. "I have a circulation problem In my legs and had an operation on them just three weeks ago . .. But I sure got good wood on It, huh? " The age 35-and-over amateurs were tied 1-1 after 1'h innings before the Cub oldttmers broke the game open with seven runs in the next six Innings and piled It on from there. Ken Rudolph finished with four RBI, Ferguson Jenkins had three and Jose Cardenal went 6-for-7 at the plate with three doubles a nd three singles. "That's the most hits I've had since Little League," Cardenalsaid. "Do I win the MVP?" 23, 1983 75 NOVA HATCHBACK 305, auto., P.S. C~an transportation. Special. $1295 Gallipolis, Ohio �• • .. • • • Page. C-8-The Jan~ry Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sunday Times-sentinel Ohio farmers warned of p~operty tax roltb·a ck plan By DALE LEACH As!locl'ated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio farmers, facing what some ·say Is their worst financial crisis since the . Great Depression, could be paying higher property taxes to help balance the state's budget. · Two members of the General Assembly on Friday warned delegates to the Oh1o Farmers Union convention that a repeal of the state's 10 percent property tax roUback Is being discussed as a way ·state/ ational 23, 1983 FARMERS UNION SPOKESMEN - Ohio Fanners Union President Vlr&ll 'lbomp80n, i'lgbt, makes a point at a news conference In Columbus as the executive dlreclor olthe larme.-s union, Cbarlle • He said he favored an Increase ill · the state Income tax mtber than, ~ repeal of the roUback. Theodore Flnnarn Jr., an attor, ney who also participated In the panel discussion, urged the farmets union to take a strong stand ag!ljnSt the rollbilck. , . Maurer said an Improved farll) economy WOuld attmct Industry !0 the state but that there are no quiek ' ' solutions totrecurrent farrn·moniY problems. · ' • ., By JOHN W. CHALFANT ihaoclated Press Writer • .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A private group has given Gov. Richard Celeste a blueprlntforexpandlng mil passenger service In Ohio at a cost far below that of a plan rejected by voters last year. Drafted by the Ohio Association of Raill'oad Passengers, It woul4 use current Amtrak.routes and equipment as a ~e on which service could be expanded to cities with at least :ll,ilXl residents. Additional routes could be added depending on the demand (or service and available funding. · "We h8ve set up these phases on the assumption that the preceding phase Is going to build up the passenger market," said Howar4 Harding of Akron, an author of the plan. "We think these ... phases are a rational way to build tiE system," Harding said. The thr~;e existing Amtrak routes whlch cross parts • of Ohio would grow to nine lines connecting most Ohio cities with each other and leading to other states. "Each of these nine routes would provide a minimum pf three dally round trips In addition to eXIsting services," the a.Ssoclatton said lnlts proposal. At the final stage, service could be provided by high-speed, electrically powered trains. Cities linked by the complete route structure would Include: Toledo, Fostoria, Marlon, Delaware, Columbus, Chillicothe, Portsmouth, Llnoa, Dayton, Springfield, • 111 cotJRTST. • • to become the • Used Car Outlet o. recertified will receive a letter !rom tbls office with more de~Us of the meeting. Meigs and Gallla Counties will combine to conduct one training meeting for those who need to become certified for tbe first time. This meeting wut be on Mareh lat the elementary scmol at Cheshire. Times will be 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. U you want to rei:elve training and take the examination lor the first time, call the' Extension Office at. 992-6696. Beef Banquet - Meigs Inn Food Kitchen whlch Involved 46 By FRED J. DEEL Monday, Jan. 31at7p.m. Everyone · people and raised $7ffi.13 for that Ex1enslon Agent, 4-H welcome. Meal cost is $5.25. GALUPOLIS - Several activi- purpose and sponsoring an exSpeaker wtll re Marvin Berschet change. program partlclpan t from ties including two major Junior who Is the Regional Vice President Botswana, Luke Boyce Bagal. Leadership programs have helped of the National Cattlemen's were enrolled In many Members 4-H start 1983 on a fast pace. On jan. 17 and 18,JunlorLeaders dilferent prolects Including: steers, Association. Big Horticultural Trade Show at trom Galla County ook part in a market lambs, cats, rabbits, CloDayton on Feb. 1-3. More than 100 . Sky Day at Clearfork Sltl Resort at thing, nutrition, home furnishings, commercial exhibitors will partlcl· famlly life, management, bicycle, Butler. Ohio, along with Junior · pate In the only trade show ln Ohio garphotographry, conservation, Leaders from Jackson, Pike and catering exclusively to supplies and dening, creative arts and others. Perry counties. This was the first equipment used in the production of Members, woo primarily live In opportunity for many of them to tree fruits, small fruits, truck • experience · an activity of this Rio Grande, Include: Kristen ADen, crops, processing vegetables, nature, and all of thOse woo Tara Bebe, Amy Bennett, Missy sweet corn, potatoes, and elder. participated, oot only enjoyed It but · Bloomer, Lori Copley, Roberta The big trade show will be held In Hamllton, Amy Hatcher, Jennifer also teamed a new skill. the Dayton Convention and Exhlbi· Hatcher, Shari Howard, Kelll Another Junior Leader activity tion Center as part of the 1983 Ohio Kemper, Missy . Kimmel, Beth comlng up wut be a Winter Retreat Fruit and Vegetable Growers Brandy Petrie, Dreama Lynch, which will be held at Canter's Cave Congress on Feb. 1, 2, and 3. 4-H Camp on Jan. 29 and 20. Rutt,' Chris Shaffer, Natalie Shang A complete line of horticultural Participants wut take part In and Myuml Skaggs. As Is evident from their many equipment and supplies will be winter hikes, recreation, winter Included In the show In the 47 ,00> activities, Rio Stiver Thimbles was wildlife sessions, and other group square food exhibit hall. Compan· a very active and successful club activities while at camp. Coot of tiE les will exhibit agricultural cheml· during tile past year and are camp wut re $13 and Is open to cats and fertilizers needed for fruit looking forward to an even tetter Junior Leaders In Galli a and other and vegetable production. Equipcounties In our area. For more year In 1983. menton display will Include tillage, tnt>rmation, Junior Leaders and planting, harvesting, and packlni:; Agriculture Career Day potential Junior Leaders should Irrigation; greenhouse equipment; There will be an Agriculture contact the Gall1a County Extenrefrigeration systems and Insula· Career Day held at the Ohio State sion Office. lion; conveyors; fork litis; and bulk University. Activities of !he day are bins. Supplleswill Include containdesigned to acquaint students with Feature Club of Week ers, seeds, nursery stock, and the College ol Agriculture and This week we want to highlight mulch. oportunitles which are available In the Rio Sliver Thimbles 4-H Club. There will be special activities Agriculture. The activities will last This club Is one of the oldest 4·H for growers partlclpa tlng In the clubs In the county and was from 9~ a;m. to 3 p.m. and will Congress. Grand opening of the Include tunch. It Is necessary to organized In the 1930s by Mrs. trade show is slated for Tuesc)ay pre-register and there Is a fee rt Beatrice Clark. Since Its beginning, ooon, Feb. 1, with a free lunch and $3.25 to cover the oost of l~h and several hundred girls have had the drawings for prizes. The trade refreshments. opportunity to be a member of this show will be open until 7: 00 p.m., For more Information and regisclub and take part In the many 4-H winding up the day with a social tration formS for this activity, activities being conducted during il>ur and. more prizeS. The show , contact tre County Extension that period of time. Wtll open at 7 p.m. both Wednesday Office at 1500 Eastern Ave\( · Tite current advisors ol the Rio and Thursday. It will close at 7:30 Gallipolis, or phone 446-7001. Silver Thimbles 4-H Club are Betty p.m. Wednesday and 1 p.m., Copley, VIckie Powell and Joyce Winter wheat in Contact me If you would Thursday. Shang. Among the three of them, like additional details . good condition these advisors have contrtbuted 42 . P ower Show Ohio- Power Show years of service as 4-H advisors to In Columbus at the Ohtowtll beheld WASHINGTON (AP)- Despite the youth they have worked with. the aooence of protective snow Ohio State Fairgrounds on Jan. 29 The 1982 officers for the Rio and 00. Free tickets are available at wtnterwheatwas "generally cover, Stiver Thimbles were: Natalie our office. Displays of millions of In fair to good condition:· throughout Shang, preslde11t: Lori Copley, vice oollars of new equipment can be , major production areas as of the president; Amy Hatcher, secreThe power show features seen, mid-month, says the government's tary; Beth Lynch, news reporter: construction equipment In the Joint · Agricultural Weather Tara · Bebe, treasurer; Christi areas of agriculture, lawn and FacUlty. · Shatter, Kristen Allen, Missy Bloogarden, and recreation. The report, Issued Tuesday, mer, Amy Bennet, recreation leaders; Kell1 Kemper, health · covered the week of Jan. 10-16, It said the mUd weather, which chairman; Roberta Hamilton, ~f ellmlna ted- the· .· remaining snow safety chairman; Jennifer cover, left whealflelds vulnerable to Hatcher, song leader; Brandy winterkill. Petrte and Missy Kimmel, devotion WASHINGTON (AP)-Filrmers Meanwhile, It said, frozen fields In leaders; and Shart Howard, energy and feedlot operators ·continue to Indiana · pem\ltted farmers to leader. pour cattle Into the beef pipeline at a the com harvests, al· complete SIX d. their members, Natalle though "some scattered !lelds fast clip, according to the latest Shong, Lort Copley, Dreama Rut~ Agriculture J;)eparl;rnelit survey. remain standing . across the Com ' · 'Shari Howard, Roberta HamDton The numter ol cattle being fed for Belt." : . and Kelll Kemper, were active Wetness delayed the wind-up of the slaughter market In 13 major : JuniOr Leaders during 1982. During beef states on Jan. 1 totaled 10.3 , the• soybean harvest across the 1982. their club IO<?k part In !II!Veral SQilth, the report · said. Cotton mllliOn head.- up 14 percent !rom a community actlvlites Including year ago and ·4 per cent above the farmers also were bogged down at purchasing toys for children at Inventory of two years ago, the •Hobet Medical Center, Walk·A· times In Texas, Oklahoma and California. departmellt said Tuesday. Thon to raise money !oE. . tl!i! 4-H . By JOHN C. RICE Extenslon.Agent Agriculture POMEROY - Pesticide Train· tng Coming - For those who want recertified to buy restricted pestl· ctdes, recertification dates have teen set. Again Meigs and Gallla Counties will be working together. Feb. 2 from 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. has teen set for Gallla County. Feb. 15 from 1 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 10 p.m. has been set for Meigs County. · Meigs County's recertification will take place at the Extension Office. AD persons needing to be pipeline figures are up . • ' t • We Offer Clean Automobiles ·At Affordable Prices & Personal Service 23, 1983 Middletown, HamUton, Cincinnati, Newark. Crestline, Mansfield, Sandusky, Elyria, Cleveland, Ashtabula, Hudson, Akron, Ravenna, Canton, Warren and Youngstown. The group Sa.id funds for the project could come from the federal government, Ohio and other states Involved and from local communities. Although the total system would cost $2.4 but!on, the group said costs of the first phase could range from $26 mUllon to $52 million, depending on the level of federal participation. Backers said the proposal offers an opportunity to upgrade rail passenger service faster and quicker than proposed in the Nov. 2 ballot issue, which was soundly defeated. It was an $11.5 billion plan that called for new construction of a high-speed network with no reliance on existing technology. Initial routes to be In service in less than a year would Include: '- Cleveland-Columbus-Day- ton-Cincinnati, three dally round trips; -Detroit -To led o-Cleveland - YouhgstownPittsburgh, three daily round trips; -Detroit-Toledo-Columbus, one dally round trip; · ~E:<tenct a section of Amtrak's "Maple Leaf" to Cleveland from Buffalo; · -An additional round trip between Cleveland· Columbus and Columbus-Cincinnati. ·· HOPES FOR NEW RAIL SERVICE- 'l1te Ohio Association of Railroad Passengers delivered plans to Gov. Richard Celeste on Friday to upgrade Ohio railroads. The plans, shown In the above map, would expand existing AMTRAK rol&es to evealually serve all cities of at least 30,000 popuBtl>n. (AP Laserpooro l. · Bus rams truck on. thruway at 75 mph 1982 OLDS ·CUTLASS SUPREME Junior leaders involved in numerous 4-H activities Janua • s Pesticide training scheduled Sunda Less costly rail ·plan outlined THE DAILY SENTINEL- 992-2156 County Agent's Corner --- • rlr======================~ BEAT UNEMPLOYMENT! EXCELLENT WALK ROUTE NOW OPEN IN SY~ACUSE A'REA. EXCELLENT POTENTIAL TO BUILD. NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. WE TRAIN. DON'T PASS THIS UP ... CALL NOW. Nash, looks 011. An elltlmaled li80 to 1100 delegates lll"e expected to come to Colwnbus lor the Ulh IIIUiual fanners union convention. (AP Laserpholo) . . ' amounts." Education Association. Hall told the delegates that the rollback and, to a lesser'extent, a 2Y, percent homestead exemption would cost the state nearly $!nl mUllon In the current biennium. ' Earl and state Sen. Steven Maurer, D-Botklns, said repeal ·of the rollback Is one way of erasing a large portion of an anticipated budget, deficit of more than · $500 milllon. Earl termed I( "a quick, though painful, source of' huge revenue to State avert a Rep. state budget Charlesdeficit. Ear\, .ROttawa, said a repeal, of the rollback,. which would affect farmers with large property holdings .more than . residential ian· downers, Is. being considered, The rollback was enacted m1971 at aoout the same time Ohio Instituted Its Income t;IX. Earl said the rollback provision was designed · lo soften the blow of the Income tax by feduclng property ~!~Xes. Earl was joined In a panel discussion by John Hall of the Ohio ~~me.~ $mtint1 Section _D By PEI'ER TIJRKEL 1\.....;eted ""-Writer ·' KINGSTON, N.Y. ~AP) - A tractor-trailer rtgveeredback Into a highWay lane moments before a speeding Greyhound bus slarruned Into It, killing three passengers and Injuring 22 people when the frOnt of the bus peeled qJen, authorities said. The bus. carrying :ll passengers from NlW York City to Montreal, was moving at aoout 75 mph just. before the accident Friday afternoon on the New York Thruway, state pollee said. A p,as~nger, Anny Sgt. Brian Akins, 23, said the truck had pulleQ over to tbe shoulder and the bus speeded up as If to piss, but the truck swerved back Into the right lane and the bus rammed it. "The truck was going fast, the bus was going faster," Akins said. "The bus driver must have thougnt the tlliCk would stay on that side of the -road." The truck was moving about 60 mph, according to authorities who quoted the truck driver, Mlcl\ael Catty, of Cairo, N:Y:, as saying he had looked at hiS rear-view mirror just before the accident and saw nothing. "Then all of a sudden something rammed Into me," he told troopers. ) Medium exterior with vinyl seating. Ralye """"..., cond. and only 11,273 low miles. Compare with new price. ' ' 1981 BUICK SKYLARK • • • ' -. • • This beautiful compact is super sharp. Sler1ing _Silver with carmine clotb interior,_l51 cu. .ln., 4 cyl., auto. bans., a1r cond., AM:fM and only 13,225 miles. See this one. MUSTANG . BUS IMPLANTED IN TRAILER - Workers !ront of a Greyhound Bus from the rear of the trailer atop the trailer section o! a lnlclor-traDer on the New York State 'l'hrUway outside Kinston, · Friday aftemoon as they prepare to separate tbe , N.y. (AP Laserpboto) siand ~ itnpact peei€dopen thesldeof the bus and ripped away the first five rows of seats on the right side,. Emergency crews used hydraulic · tools to reach ·passengers traP.~ under the rear of the truck aitd medical workerscJJmbed lD totrea't the Injured, Including the bus driver. Fred DeChristopher, 42, of Bellevllle, l'f .J. DeChristopher was ln critical condition late Friday at Albany Medical Center. Statepolicesaidhls right leg was severed. The driver of the truck was not Injured. The bus was near exit 19 of the superhighway when the accident occurred about 12:50 p.m. Two people were killed at the seen~. state police said. A 35-yearold Chicago woman, Aanghall McComb, died five hours later on the operating table at the Albany Medical Center where she was taken by helicopter. "There was a big crashing sound, " said Mlllssa Werbell.17, of New York City. "I asked my mom if she was OK. I think she said 'We're all bleeding.' The emergency window was open, so I jumped out." Another blls driver who stopped at the scene, Richard Mertlne, said, "I can't Imagine something like this happening. A set of rear wheels from the trailer were a half-mile up the road." Greyhound officials announced In NewYorktheyweresendingateam I FATAL CRAsH-RESCUE- Firemen and rescue workers aid ' of safety experts to the scene. The victims from the bus/ tracror trailer crash on tbe New ·York State National Hlghwa;: Safety Admlnis· Thruway near exit 19. According to New York state pollee and thnlway tratlon said . it had begun an authorities the bus was travelling about 75 mph. Three peoiple were Investigation. killed Wid about27 people were on thebusatthetlme. (APLaserphoto). ============================~' Red with while vinyl top and matching interior, 4 cyl, auto. trans., air cond.,AM-FM stereo, . low miles. Compare ' . 1979 FORD BRONCO 1979 Chev. Scottsdale Pickup h T., auto. trans., power steering, tilt wheel, two tone paint, camper topper, styled wheels, locally owned. Only 41,03'5 . low miles. 4 WHEEL DRIVE 1 Auto., AM-FM, lock-out hubs, new tires,lo· cally owned. Only 47,173 miles. . . 1981 Chev. Chevette 4 Dr. 1978 Dodge Power Wagon ·This locally owned car is th_is week's Big Deal, 4 spd., new tires. \1 4 WHEEL DRIVE Auto. trans., full time, 4 wheel drive, CB radio, new tires or white spoke wheels. Lo· cally owned. ONLY SEE· We are ready to deal. We appreciate your business•. renchtawn Car .Co.. . , 446-0069 or 446-0691 ' ' $369500 Bill Gene Johnson • or Ter.ry Hamilton·- Bank Financina Available ' 1640. EASTERN· AVE. '. '' ' Soviet .satellite losin.g . ·altitude rapidly By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aeros(*e Writer . WASHINGI'ON IAP) ·- Crippled Cosmos 141Y,!, a nuclear·powered SOviet spy satelllte, is losing altitude so fast that It Is expected to fall out of orbit, . bum up , In tiE atmOsphere, and' possibly spew radioactive debris on Earth on Sunday, the Pentagon , reports. The Soviet Union also predlcls a Sunday re-entry, . most likely "over the region of the Arabian Sea." But it ridicules Western fears of radioactive contamination. ' The ,Soviet news ljgency Tass said ln Moscow , Friday that most of the radioactive debris would burn · liP In tbe upper almospbere and that the danger from any remaining ·fragments · would not exceed Internationally I!CCt!Pted limits. . Emergency teams of U.S. nuclear experts are on 24·hour alert to rush anywhere In the world to retrieve · radioactive materta:l that might survive the fiery re-entry and stl1ke land. They will be transported In three Air· Force C-141 cargo planes loaded with sophisticated search gear. Pentagon spokesman Henry Catto said there Is a 70 pe1 cent chance the Cosmos debris -if It survives the fiery re-€ntry - will come down over an ocean: ls percent chanG:e over the Soviet Union, 3 percent chance over Cuba and 2 percent chance over the United States. .The Defense Department reported late Friday Cosmos 1402 had fallen 10 miles In 32 hours and had dipped towlthb'J 104mlles.of Earth. Tracking experts estimated tile 8,00J.pound section would re-enter the almosphere between 6:45 a.m. Sunday and 8:17a.m. Monday, with Sunday evening the n)OSt llk!'ly time. The Soviets, In a report to the United Nations Friday, estimated the satellite w'ouid make the plunge between 6 p.m: Sunday and 1 a .m. Monday. The 110 poundS of urantum-235 · that fueled the satellite apparently Js·not In the main section nearest Earth. , ' J'he Soviets claimed they remoteiy ejected the fuel ,core and that It Is traveling separately and will faU Into the atmosphere and completely bum up In mid-February. The Pentagon acknowledged Friday the Soviets probably were correct:It said the smaller !tiel section · was orbiting above the main segment and about 12 · miles behind it. .. . . · TRACKING SATEIJ.J'IE -: Rldlard Eggleton satellite thalls'falllng back to earth and Ill expe!ied to : of the Federal . Emapncy Manapmem Agency hum In the atmosphere Ibis weekend. ( AP · .worb Ill the aiency'a Wasldn&ton office Friday where they are l~g. on map rear, the Soviet spy LaserpmtAtt.- • �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. Carter believes Begin ll)ay .reverse 1979 agreements KROGER ANNIVERSARY Helping the Gallipolis Kroger Co. store celebrate the company's JO!lh birthday recentrty Is Nonnan Bliss, thin! from left , of 421! Pike S(., Kanauga. The 83-year-<~ld Bliss ha< .X.... a constant Kroger customer since his youth in l'ort.<mouth. He has heen shopping locally at Kroger lor 35 years. Presenting Bliss with a piece of Kroger birthday cake Is Store manager Cam Sands. With them are, at Bliss' left, Richard Sydenslricker and Ctico Stalnaker. In the back row are, from left, Dave Clark, Klnsy Smith, Merrill Davis, Dave · Barker and Ricluird Elliott. Import _legislation puts chill on new Japanese investing By ROBERT L. SHAFFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP I - The reason given by many congressmen last year for supporting auto impon legislation was that it would "send a message to the J apanese" that if they want to sell cars in America they had bener make more of them in Amer ica . But the message sent from Capitol Hill was not the one that Tokyo got, says Rep. Bill Gradison, R-Ohio, who recently returned from a trip to Japan. "Without exception, everyone we spoke to in Japan - in government, in Industry, in the press-everyone interpreted that vote (on the so-called domestic-content bill) as a vote to discourage Japanese invest. ment In the United States rather than to encourage it," the Cincinnati congressman said. The message Japan got from the bill was, '"You obviouslydon'twant our investment,".' said Gradison, whO was one of eight congressmen on the week-long tour sponsored by the U.S.-Japan Interparliamentary Union. "I think this was very sobering to some of the people in our delegation who voted for it thinking they were sending a message," Gradison said in an interview after returning to his Washington office last week. "Many of.those who voted for it acknowledged privately that It was bad legis Ia lion bu tsald It would send a message to the Japanese that they should lncrea.Se their direct investment in the U.S. in the auto industry and in other industries." Gradison said the congressmen, five of whom had voted for the a uto content bill, were startled by the Japanese interpretation. The auto import bill, which passed the House during the December lame-duck session but never came up in the Senate, would have required automakers selling more than 100,(XX) units a year in this country to have part - of their production done in this country. The bill's author, Rep. Richard Otllnger , D-N .Y., says he will re-<~fferthe legislation after the new Congress gets down to business late this month. Two Japanese automakers, Honda and Nlssan, have said that even with production they have planned in this country they would not be able to meet the bill's local-content requirement and would have to abandon the U.S. market, closing their American plants if the legislation passed, Gradlson said the concern voiced by the Japanes.e was that any manufacturer planning a U.S. investment faced the possibility of running into similar restrictive legislation. "!thought it was a bad bill before; I think it's a worse bUl ,now," GradiSon said. "If the effect of it Is to discourage the development of job-producing investment by Japanese, we really shot ourselves in the 'fOOt. ·· Gradlson Is concerned about increased protectionist sentiment in Congress that was reflected by the auto content bill and some other leglslatlon that made headway last year. "In terms of iny own district, protectionism Is bad news, " he said. "We have more people dependent on expons from the United States than are affected by imports. If we impose additional restrictions on imports and stan a trade war leading to retaliation from abroad, It would be d),vastating to my district." Tobacco, soybean and ·com farmers and a large number of industrial workers in his southwest. ern Ohio district owe their jobs to exports, he sa id. · Japanese goverrunent officials. including Prime Minister Y asuhlro Nakasone, asSifred the congressmen that a serious effort was being made to loosen the restrictive , non-tariff barriers that American businessmen complal!r bitterly about. Japan has minimal tariffs, but the artificial barriers such as difficult requirements for obtaining distri· bution rights, inspections of im· ported goods and artificial safety specifications are a major problem. However, Gradlson said he thinks the Japanese barriers have been exaggerated and'U.S. traderestric· tions minimized. , The questton Is not one of achieving free trade, which Gradtson said is a myth, but of improving relations between two nations that are important trading partners. "Japan is the largest purchaser of U.S. food exports. They buy $6 billion to $7 billion worth of food a year from us," he said. "We can't use all the food we produce. We have to have export markets for II." He said figures furnished by the U.S. Embassy in Japan showed that 1.9 percent of the Japanese gross national product Is made up of products imported fi-om the United States and 1.3 percent of the U.S. GNP Is made up of Japanese imports. "We're supplying a substantially larger portion their GNP than they of ours," Gradlson said. However. he said American manufacturers may be right In complaining that Japan, which has to trade to survive, admits the raw materials It needs but restricts manufactured goods to protect its own Industries. The delegation pressed the Japa· nese hard on increasing their American investments "because it opens up the possibility of job opportunities in the United States and also proVides an qpportunity for Japanese management to participate in our markets," Gradlson said. ~ He noted that there has been a substantial increase in Japanese investment In ·southwestern Ohio and neighboring Kentucky and Indiana. DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- Former President Jimmy Carter says In an interview to be published Sunday that he thinks Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin wants to annex the West Bank and the.Gaza Strip,_going against the agreement reached In the Camp David accords. Carter; who negotiated the agreement at a 1979 meeting with Begin and the late Egyptian President Anw<\1' Sadat, said in the Interview with Arnold Rosenfeld, editor ofthP Dayton Dally News, !hat he thought Begin's apparent intent would be counterproductive for Israel. Carter, who said he plans a trip to the Mideast in March. was Interviewed Wednesday in his office at AUanta'sEmory University, where he Is a part·time faculty member. Rosenfeld sought the former president'.s views on the current situation in the Mideast prior to a trip the Dayton editor will make next month to Egypt, Israel, Jordan . and Lebanon. Carter said the Camp David agreements call for Jordan, Egypt and Israel, with U.S, participation, to negotiate the final status of the West Bank and Gaza, after which the Palestinians living there would vote to approve or disapprove their negotiated status. Asked if he thought positions had been modera ted enough to make such a negotiated agreement possible, Carter said, "Yes, I think so. Compared to when I took office, the Arab world has moderated Its position significantly. In some of their public statements, either direct or indirect, the Arab leaders have accepted the fact that Israel has a right to exist." Carter said his private conversations with Jordan's King Hussein, with the Saudi leaders and with Syrian President Ha!ez ai-Assad show€<) hQ:n "an inclination to negotiate a peace settlement with Israel." "So I think that has been one substantial change in the last five or six years," he said. However, he added, "Of course there Is still a lotofl)atred and a lot of misunderstanding and a lot of cynicism among the Arabs about Israel's Intentions. And! share their concern. My belief Is that Begin and (Israeli Defense Minister Ariel) Sharon have decided to annex the West Bank and Gaza. " This. Carter said, was contrary to both the Camp David accords and United Nations Resolution 242. " Both documents called for the withdrawal of Israeli forces from the occupied territories," tl)e former president said. "Begin not only recommitted his endorsement or adherence to'U.N. Resolution 242 - qll,lte reluctantly, I must say but in'the text of the Camp David accords put in the crucial elements." · Caner said that what he viewed as Begin's effort to annex the West Bank was being done "fairly openly," not surreptitiously. " I don't know what his motlva · lions are, but I presume just expansion of Israel, for security reasons, to enhance Israel's status as a larger country ," he said. "I think It's counterproductivefor Israel ," Caner said. "It damages Israel' s reputation and image. It's a direct violation of international agreements to which the Israeli goverrunent has committed itself. And it faces the prospect, more than the possibility, of a colonial-style rule by a minority Deputies probe 2 break-ins PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary -GALLIPOLIS - Two break-ins license); L. Hill, 56, Gailipolls; were reported to the Gallia County Jerome Barkey, 30, Point Pleasant, Sheriff' s Department this weekend. was cited fa~ no valid auto Costen Collins, Rt. 2, Vinton, told registration. deputies thieves came in the garage and pried open·a door to gain entry to his house sometime recently . Several bottles of alcoJlolic bever. ages were stolen, Collins reported. ihe name derives from the Latin Several handgilns and shotguns, a Grace L Jividen "Galli" for Gaul or France, and the radio, battery charger and a chain Greek "polls" for city. It Is saw owned by· Jack Owens were POME~OY - Grace L. Jividen, familiarly known as the ''city ofthe reported stolen from his Rt. 1, Racine, died at 2:43 p.m. Saturday Gauls" and the "French city.'.' Patriot residence. · ' in J;'omeroy Health Care Center. Born tn Minersville, daughter of The exact time of the break-in is SETTLED IN 1790 by men and not known . the late Stewart and Hulda Houdawomen from France. - the group Gallipolis City Pollee cited a shelt, she was a case worker for the popularly known as the French · Cheshire woman after a tw<>-ear MeigS Coo.nty Welfare Department Five Hundred - these folk have a colllsion on Eastern Avenue Friday for 25 years and a ·member of rich historical background, much morning. Syracuse Methodist Church, of which has been preserved In the Surviving Is a niece, Mrs. Ethelyn · Lois M. Snyder, 32, was cited for · Our House museum, Mossman failure to yield. Meinhal1 of Cleveland; a great, said. He added that Our House was Pollee say Snyder was turning niece, Mrs. William Sherrod of an early hotel visited by a number Cleveland; a nephew, Arthur Lo!rom Mill Creek Road onto Eastern of prointnent French people of the Avenue when she struck a north· vett of Cincinnati; and a sister-tnday, Including Gen. Lafayette. bound car driven by Nancy A. 1Jaw, Mrs . Helen . Lovett . of James, 43, Eureka Star Route. '; Cincinnati. MOSSMAN Wli.L get Fr~nch Both cars were slightly damaged. · Shewasalsopreceded In death by City Press Ill run off some cardS · The following persons were cited ·her husband, John Jividen, and beartng this ~arly history: and by pollee Friday and early Saturday three sisters and two brothers. make them avaUable to tourists · morning: .. Funeral services will be held atl and others at the Chamber of Drunken driving: Charles L. p.m. Tuesday tn Ewing Chapel. . Commerce ct!lce and other spots In Collins, 22, Jackson (also no driver's Burial will be .In Beech Grove tllwn later to be chosen. · license); Steven D. Mullins, 24, Cemetery. Friends may call at the Houston, Texas (also no driver's chapel after 7 p.m . today, This town's name rhymes with lease: Gallipolease By J. SAMUEL I'EEPS GALUPOLIS - G-a-l-l+p-o-1-1· s! That's the way J . Paul Mossman spelled out the name of this town in the beginning of his talk for the 35 people attending the first 1983 meeting of the Gallla County Historical Society last Sunday tn ~t. Peter's Episcopal Church. Then Paul spelled Gal li polis phonetically: Gal-a-po-lees. Sl bley was the first to promote that long ee sound for last syllable r1 Gallipolis- William G. Sibley, thai · is. Then ·there. was Harold Weatherholt, and there were Joim E. Halliday, Trioone, Radio Station WJEH, and others fell In step. MOSSMAN DESCRIBED Galli· polls as a beautiful small city located tn Southeastern Ohio on the Ohio River midway betW~;en Pltt£oorgh and CJnclnnati. He said that Area death January 23, 1983 January 23, 1983 over a majority.: ' Carter saki that Begin's conception of autonomy for the Palestlni· ans now living in occupied territory contrasts sharply with what was envisioned at Camp David. "!think Begin's interpretation of autonomy - and he would always say, 'I don't mean 'autonomy' I mean fu,ll autonomy'. - has no resemblance ai all to any definition of autonomy I've ever.known. "Begin's presumptlon is thai the operation of the schools and the water systems and garbage collection, repair and maintenance of roads and streets, the handlljtg of land needs and so forth, are all encroachments or threats to his real security and ought toheprectuded," Carter said. "And that the Palesttnl· ans should not have the right to vote, to elect their own representatives, the semblance of a legislature, to make laws to govern themselves, Ill manage their school affairs." Carter said the Mideast plan announced in September by Pres!· dent Reagan, which calls for some type of Jordanian affill,ation tn the final agreement, was "absolutely comp~;~tlble'' with the Camp David accords. However, he was not optimistic about prospects for a Mideast peace. "The peace process needs a very strong American presence and effort, and I have not seen any evidence that the Reagiln adnplnls· tratlon Is willing to make that commitment," he said. Ca,rter said Jordan's Hussein has been reluctant to begin direct negotiations with Israel because he doubts its sincerity and the potential benefits that might come from the talks and doesn't wanttoput himself forward as an Arab world spokesman. Further, he said, there is opposition to Hussein joining in negotiations with Syria. and Palestinian leaders have been unwlllliig to endorse or quietly permit his efforts. "I think there's an element in the Arab world of wondering if Reagan will stand flrm on his expressed U.S. position," Carter said, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · The Sunday Times-5entinei-Page-~3 ·Enger's latest medical field contribution may revolutionize disease .finding meth WESTLAKE, Ohio (AP) -Carl FM radio from up to 20 feet away. to the art is to niake It smaller and make an assessment how the txxly Enger's latest contribution to medi· Thetransmittercanbeimplanted . interacts with the implant," said give It greiller range. . cal science is smaller than the tip of anywhere II) the lxxly. It measures "Its primary use is diagnostic. Eldon Frisch, an associate scientist his little finger and may revolution%-by-% -by-1 one . Inch, weighs You can transmit Information with the company. - ize the way physicians ftnd anything one-half gram andcanoperateupto without wires or penetrating · the "In the mammary implant area, from diseases to cavities. eight months on a battery. skin," Enger sajd. "That's really we want to look at what would cause Enger, who worked with Dr. Its size is what makes It special. thepurposeofthls.Aiotofvalidityor changes ancl how to control them," Wlllem Kolff on an early design of· he said. "Radio transmitters for the body . expetiments Is lost when you have • an artificial hean tn the late 1900s, Is are nothing new," Enger saldin his Frisch said the jelly-like silicone continual surgical Intervention.'' marketing a microminiature trans- office of Biotelemetries Inc. tn this The transmitter ts handmade Is often treated as a foreign mitter that can be Implanted in the community west of . Cleveland ~ under a microscope from hybrid substance by the body. . body and monitored with a standard "About the only thing! did in adding electronic circuits and a collection "We'renot'hlghlyknowledgeable of miniature components. In the area of electronics, but we Enger, who invented one of the hope to do some work with the first pacemakers to run on the transmitter soon," he said. Enger said he has been overrun body's energy, has tested his · transmitter tn h11mans and anlm·. with inquiries stnce advertising his als. He is working on a modified transmitter for sale two months transmitter that can be powered ago. wlththesamebodyenergythatruns "I've had over 400 letters asking the pacemaker. about the transmitter," he said. One of ·the transmitters, which "Justabout every medlcal schoolin cost$375apiece, was designed three , ·, the country haS written. ·The list years ago for use by the University. ·. reads'· like a Who's Who of of Minnesota Dental School in an .a cademics and science." So far, Enger has sold four experlinent to trace the cause of cavities. Itwasimplantedtnplaceof transmitters. He will spend the next , a missing molar and transmitted five months working at his marine information tha t helped deterinlne mammal surglcai laboratory in ' theeffectofsugarontoothdecay. Key Largo, F la . He said he hopes "Right now, we're not using the ordersfor thetransmitterwillbring transmitter. We're ' using wires ih e nough money for him to do more research on his pacemaker. attached to a replacement crown to look at acid formation ," said Dr. Enger received nationwide pubMark Jensen, a n assistant prateslicity in 1964 when he and Dr. John sor of operative dentistry at the Kennedy collaborated at Cleveland SMALL WORK - Electrical engineer Carl Enger pauses at work university. Metropolitan General Hospital on a his Westlake, Ohio office during work on a newly designed miniature in "We'dilketoeliminatetheuseof pacemaker powered by radio transmitter. Enger designs and builds the small FM transmitters thewlre and (usethetransmitterto) piezoelectricity. that can be Implanted In the human body to transmit information to a look at responses over long periods Piezoelectricity, an electrical standard radio receiver outside the body, ( AP Laserphoto). of time. The patient could be eating propeny of certain natural crystals, normally, and that would allow the was discovered by Pierre and Jacques Curie In 1880. When the recordings to be more realistic." The .Dow Coming Corp.. of crystals are pressed, they give off an elec.t rical charge. Midland, Mich.. which makes silicone, wants to put Enger worked with Kolff on an surgical-grade TINY TII.ANSMITJ'ER- A miniature FM radio lranlmltter Jess a transmitter in a breast Implant. It early design of a piezoelectric : than oneiWflnchsquaresltsonamlcroscopestagedurlngoonstruetlon would seek information on why an artificial heart. The first working • at Bloielemetrtcs, IDc~'ln the Cleveland suburb of Westlake. The mini · ' CINCINNATI tAP) - Enter- taking a job as " Nature Boy" and changes shape over time. artificial heart was impla nted in implant : iraDIImllters are designed to be Implanted tn the boozy. ( AP tainer Bob Braun has outlasted a '~Basically, what we'd like to do is Barney Clark in December. Laserphoto ). carpping out atop a local theater In dozen cha lle ngers in his 16-year a promotion gimmick for the· reign over midday television in the original movie version of "Blue Ohio Valley. Lagoon." He's turned his back on offers to leave his hometown, coiltent to be a Bra un left tha t TV jobsevenyears . regional kingpin. Now his "Braun & latPr in a disput<:> with station Company" show, t~st live , management when he sa ng on the regional ta lk-entert.airlrrlent televi"Arthur Godfrey Talent Scouts" sion show in the country, is seen in show and won but fa iled lo mention nine states and is being polished for the s ta tion's call leiters while national syndicat ion. talking with God!l·ey. · . "Then I'll have the best of two ' " T had been offered several jobs worlds.'' sa id Bra un, who relishes · across the .country, including one By JACK A. SEAMONDS because they looked poor. That's being a celebri ty and yet living a Assoda&ed Press Writer pretty foollsh .... mostoftheold-time here &t WLWf. so I took this job, " 10-minute drive from the studio and TOLEOO, Ohio (AP) - After hobos never had more than a few Braun sa id. He 's been lhere ever five-minutes from his horse farm. ' nearly 50yearsofrldingtherails, the dollars in their lives." since . his show having been sold by "I like the people who live here, unofficial king of the hobos, "SteamHobos evolved alter the Civil War, Avco Broadcasting to Multimedia . and I like the fact that my children train" MaUl)' Graham, says despite wandering In search SJf work. as part of its purchase of WLWf in have been raised in this kind of the economic recession there is no Eventually, some married and 1975. atmosphere, " Braun sa id . "My new generation of vagabonds settled. But others stayed on the "While !Mike) Douglas went . being on television has not caused ahead. road, as e lusive as the wind. down the tubes and John Davidson them to have an abnorma l life. I "It's just getting too dangerous Graham earned the nickname wenl off U1e air a nd Dinah S ho~ don't feel like I've made a sa crifice out there, even for hobos, " said "Steamtrain" from reporters who we n( off the air and 1Merv1 Griffin · at all." Graham, 65, of Toledo, a cement attended events marking the pas· ha s been gre~ tly cut bac k, our show. Braun broke into radio broadcast - is growing, " Braun sa id. finisher by trade. sage into history of the steam ing in the mid-1!140s as the Graham describes himself as locomotive. "They'd say, 'Well, I There is a certain a mount of irony 13-year-old host of a kids' sports "part of that 2 percent of people who guess that guy who rides the steam in comparing Braun 's longevity show on WSAI and did that "until never settle down." As a child, he trainswlllshowuptoday' , Thename with othe r talk -e nte rta inment my voice changed.' ' delighted In watching trains roar in was a good one- it stuck." shows. At one time, WSAI and WLW, a andoutofToledo, thenablgrailroad Graham first was elected King of Davidson wa s a guest host fop clear-channel, 50,00J-watl station. center. . Braun long before he got his own the Hobos In 1973 at a hobo were owned by broadcasting pioHe dropped out of school alter the convention in Britt, Iowa. He later program . So was Da vid Hartley,_ neer Powell Crosley, and Cincinna ti seventh grade and watched Toledo won the title five mofe tim~ . As who Brau n said used a tape from was an early center of broadcast fade in the distance as he took up king, Graham traveled the country, that stint to land his "GOod Morning activity where many network radio what he calls ''the professlonalllfeof visiting veterans in hospital , speakAmerica" job. and television programs originated. a hobo." Ing to senior citizens, talking to The studio where Bra un did his - "You see, 98 percent of the people school children about the perils of Braun outdraws the Griffin show first show as a teen-ager was · in In this world long for roots. Take a "dope." on an independent Cincinna ti sta , "Crosley Square.'' his home for thr manwbo'sbeenworkinginafactory "It's ruining the country," Gration . And a former assistant. past 25 years. Returning to that at a drill press for 20 years, it would ham said of drug use. "People are producer of the Douglas s how, Burt building as announcer and Ia tcr host take a freight t rain to get him out of shooting up anything they can get ' Dubrow. now is Brau n's executive of the popular midday show was "a there," Graham said. their hands on." producer a nd lhe person Braun boyhood dream come true." "It's the security ... 98 percent of Another factor that cut the feels was brought in to polish the· "It's almost like an ideal life; the people want the security of that humber of hobos hopping freight show for national syndication. that would make you want anything rocking chatr sitting at home . The . trains was locked box car doors. "Whenever we 've gotten to a leave that would have to he pure other 2 percent are vagabonds who "They started closing doors to cut point where we needed some, " Braun sa,id, his feet propped ·are just born to roam - and I'm one down fuel costs," Graham said, change, they (Mult imed ia ) have on the des k In htscomfonableoffice, of them." referring to the drag of the wind helped me make the change," · his wa lls covered with memorabilia BOB BRAUN - Entertatner Bob Braun talks with a guest while Graham first learned about hobos against an open door. "Sothere'sno Braun said. " For exa mple, when it a nd testimonials from sponsors, seated on the stage of his talk-entertainment television sbow Ia while wa tchlng trains. As a kid, he way to get inside." becam e evident that talk-variety governors and civic groups. ClnclnnaU Tuesday.lll'aun has outlasted a dozell challengers during his would smuggle potatoes and onions Back when the doors were open, shows were in ratin~ trouble· "It's not as important for me to be 16-year reign over mld-diiy television · Ia the Ohio Valley.• (AP and canned goods from his pantry at Graham says his "bindle" - a across lhe Country , they went out' Laserpboto) . a nationally known person as it is to home and take them to hobo bundle on a walking stick- served and hired the finest ,young producer be successful in my own area . "jungles" near the railroad tracks. as a pillow. who was a vailable. Although, I think , with our new "They didn't like having kids • " We 've Jricd to be"eias tic.· not format I have a great opportunity to around, but as long as I was.brtnglng Pollyannaish or a nything of that have my cake and eat It, too. . In some food, they'd let me sit near nature; we adjust to the times and :·we have an excellent opport.un- try the fire. !listened and listened. Hook to be a rcf!E'C tlon'of what' s going lty to be nationally syndicated in the notes, wrote down a ll IIearned from on. " Braun sa id . next year or sO. and then I'll have the ' 'em." Dubrow. whop nxlucl'd "Kids Are best of two worlds. " __ Graham says ·h e has retired from People Too " lor ABC-:rv. sees- his By Robert L. Flrst Braun's show is produced by foot high trees would protect an· the road. His circuit was the role as " br lnglnl'( the Braun show District Consen'ationlst Multimedia Progra m Productions, area 50 to 150 feet from the trees. It Midwest, wandering the ralls from into the '80s. " He was hired 11 Do you have that area around Is preferable to establish the Inc., the same c0mpa ny that Logansport, Ind., to Creston, Iowa, monfhs ago a nd ' since then has you{ home or buildings where the produces the P hil Donahue Show, windbreak about 75 to 100 feet from to Duran, Mich., and back toT91edo, redesigned the set a nd cha nged the cold winter winds blow? Have you which grew up In Dayton . Braun is the area to be protected. ·Where the cycle began again. format a nd music selection to aim thought It would be nice to break The time to plan your windbreak · broadcast In Cincinnati, Dayton, Graham saki he · picked up work . a t a youngPr a udience, since those winds? A farmstead wind· Columbus, Indiana polis, Louisville , Is now. The windbreak area should where he could, plucked food from demographic s urveys show that break may be just the thtng to help Lexington , Huntington-Charleston be marked out, tree type selected the woods and Jived In camps ·with most Braun watcher s are ol~er ' deOect those cold winds from your and Knoxville. Via cable it's seen in and amount ot trees and shrubs other hobos.' women. home or buildings. parts of lllinots, North Carolina, needed. Tree planting should be Fellow travelers, however, · "You won 't see Bob use one cue' . Windbreaks consist of three rows done the first week of April. Pennsylvania and Virginia . blanched at being called tramps. card in 90 minutes. not on<'" sa id ol fast-growing pine trees with a . Maintaining fertility )evels and Braun also makes guest appear''There's a blgdltference," Graham Dubrow, who considers that tile row .ot low growing shrubs. The caring for the newly planted ances on network television shows said. "Tramps didn't ride the ralls, · height of professiona li sm. " It's the . shrub now provides protection near seedlings will ensure maximum and is featured in a made-forthey walked wherever they went. only show in America like it. On ·, the ground surface. . television movie, "Bella," which growth and plant vigor. They didn't cover the territory that most shows, when the host sa ys, The trees are planted perpendl. c · has not yet been aired. The windbreak is a low cost hobos did, and . tramps are a 'We'll be right back,' you cut away ular to the prevaUing winds so as to · practice that can provide an energy Braun, 53, has a boyish, dimply different tY,peofvagabond. Tramps, for twomlnul ~s. Here. weare'righf : '~'MAURY protect buildings from direct wind . savings once It Is well-established. smile and wavy hair, now turned they'repurlstsatwalking." . back' -we do a ll the commercials GRAHAM STILL READY TO Trees are spaced six to 10 feet apart Soli Conservation Service (SCS) salt-and-peppery . from je_t ]:llack, Vagabonds are tn deCline for live. " " It's no seCre t; . they're · RIDE - He doean't have a Jn the row, with 10 feet between personnel are available to help pian features that have opened :. many several Graham -said, the . Ucllet to ride, llut Mt.ury Gratailoring our show right now fot rows. This means a windbrel!k and answer questions about wind· doors for him. He stlll lifts weights biggest belngcrtme. · national syndication," ·Bra unsaid . . ' ham of TOledo says he d ' t would cover an area about 25-30 breaks. For further Information ' three times a week In his bas11ment "This is the whole thing behind Deed one. Grallam, a fonner "1bere , are too many people feet wide and be as long a's contact the SCA oftlce by phoning gym and swims to stay trlrri. This is why Burt accepted this around these days who would knock king of the hoboe, lliUI keep. Ida necessary. · 992-e647 or stop by at 221 West As a broad·shluldered, 19 yearinstead of 'Good Moming America,' you'n: head off for $3. And for some bed roD packed Ia cue tbe urp Windbreaks provide protection a Second Street In Pomeroy, second old lifeguard and Pl\rt·tlme nightand . it's one of the rmsons I've · to travel hlta him. (AP reason the rumor always went distance of five to 15 times tree Ooor of the Farmers Bjlnk building. club entertainer, Br~un got his first -s tayed here, because it's what ( around that hobos had lots of money . leserp~). height. Thus a windbreak .wfth 10 television job in Cincinnati . after want; but I wa nt to do it here·." Braun has outlasted dozens of challengers :~Despite recession, - -~a f SEVENTY·ID'E YEARS AGO lhls bu1ldlng was U8ed as lhe McGath Plumbing Shop. Fifty years &«0 the GaiDpolls Dye Wolils was here, 1Uitl 25 yean~ ago Frye Cleaners held the spot. Henry and Frank Holoomb built 250 Second Avenue as a meat market sh0111y alter the CIWI War. II remained as a meat market lor about 30 ye81'S. . Optometric vision center dates back to about 1867 By JAMEl'l SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - The building at 250 Second Avenue' that today houses the Optometric VIsion Center dates to about 1867 when the Holcorpb broth· · ' ' ers, Henry and Frank, er~ted what was then Gallipolis' finest meat market. The boys were the sons of Frimrlls had come to Galli polls In 1827 from .Lincolnshire, England. · The Holcomb brothers had done a banner business ,during the Civil 'War In supplying tile Union soldiers with meat, and no doubfthis helped them to have the capital to put up their new building. The Holcombs had operated out of the Gallipolis Market House which was then located where the Ohio Valley Bank building now sits on Third Avenue. , THE MARKET HOUSE was originally on the public square (city park) closest to Second Avenue about ihe middle of the block. That particular market house was tom down about 1838 and transferred Ill Third. The market house was open from 4 a.m. to two hours after sunrise each day. There were several .s talls for people Ill sell their wares. The meat hawkers always got the comer•stalls and they paid $8 per · year for each of thOse privileged locations. Inside stalls cost .$5 .lor shoes and clothlrtg. Vegetable people paid $2 fees. IT IS INTERFSTING to read the weekly reJ?Ort for the Gallipolis market. For lnsiance one week we read: "But little doing with beans and the demand Is light; the market for butter Is flrn\ and there seems Ill be an upward trend to 25 cents per pound; sOme Improvement in (rult demand; nothing new in flour; reception to eggs Is light at 10 cents per dozen.n ' About 50 years later tn 1\m we. notice the newspaper reporter on the . market threw a little phllosophy with his report: "Pure sassafras tea Is In fair demand for thick blooded people who neoo Ill thin down their blood." Red sassafras sold for five cents a !JIInch and ~mand was steady. Tn.· White sassafras sold for four cents a bunch a nd demand was "duU." WATERCRESS IN the lead and It's good to regulat!! tbe blood. No report on nettles, crowfoot, ~oolen breeches, plalntaln, and lamb's quarter, but hope to see some movement ·later." The market reporter also g!l ve us a hint as to what the main staple at Galllpolls' boarding houses was: "hominy tn Just lor boarding houses at three cents a pound." IT MAY BE HARD to Imagine It but even up to the 1870s the Holcombs grazed their prospective meat on the hoof in back of 250 Second until time Ill be brought to the knife, This often caused some problems when the animals broke out of their temporary pens: "Two or three sheep yesterday ran Into Sam Silverman's dining room just as Sam's family was sitting down to breakfast. The animals overturned hot coffee, · steak, eggs and warm biscuits Into a promiscuous heap." (Gallipolis Bulletin). THE HOLCOMBS continued their meat market at 250 Second Into the lB8ls when they gave way Ill a Mr. Daniels and then the Billups Brothers. J. S. and G. S. BUlups kept on hand in their meat market: beef, pork, mutton, veal, lamb, chtc~ens, turkeys, ducks, geese, oysters, wild game, smoked meats , bologna sausage, liver pudding, head cheese and lard. Their ad In 1891 reads: "These young men are strl~tly te~perate, neither using Intoxicants nor tllbacco, which is especially commendable in anyone handling meat.n · IN THE EARLY pan of the present century 250.Second came to be a plumbing shop.and then was used as a laundry. · The Gallipolis Dye Works was here until 1940; whereupon It became Clark's Cleaners; and Ia ter Frye Cleaners. In 1963 Manning's Pastry Shop was here and then about 1964 or 1965 the building became associated with the eyeglass business under Dr. T. Jay Bradshaw. In the mld:1970s ltbecame theOptometric VIsion Center, with Dr. Bradshaw and Dr. Jackson Balles. Mailing address of Janaes Sands Is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 4311li. new v~gabond generation IS out • • • Farmstead windbreak helps deflect winds reasons, u:' ,, " • �Pomeroy..:...Middteport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, Poge- D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 1983 23, 1983, January W. Va. 31 Homes for Sale 'Year of recovery' may be short-circuited by big deficitsRy ROIIERT BURNS AI' lluslness Writer NE:W YORK (API The rdura ted-guessing game of ceonomic fon'Cast lng seems to have·au il s playNS on thP sam<' square. T he onf' thai say>; rl'rovt:l'Y ls in the l·anls. At the sa me nmc, the economists - ~,. al'l' ('yf'ing a new danger zone. The onC' th a t ~ays a recove1y may be snuffed out quickly by the ef!ects o! huge budgE'! deficit s. On the smnc day this past week tha t Co mrncrr~ Secretary M alcolm Fla lrlrlgc sa id th a t " this is a year of J'PC'Overy," a g1·oup of former commerce and treasury secretaries warned President Reagan and congressional leaders of deficit dangers. The former Cabinet ofllcials, led by Peter Peterson, who was commerce secretary in the Nixon administra tion. said budget deficits in therangeol$:ulblllion-assome economist s expect for coming years - would cripple a recovery. "On thiS course, we could not . expect either sus.tained economic growth or genuine price stability," Peterson and the others said in a letter to Reagan and congressional leaders Wednesday. "We would certainly face a decade or more of stall those v.ery areas that are dangerously Inadequate Invest- leading the recov.ery ," sa1d Allen ment" by business and Industry, the Stn.il, an economist at the consult· lng firm of Data Resources Inc. gi:Oijp warned. Sinal and other economists said Tne letter also said the federal budget is " out of control," and they bellev.ed the recession proba· recommended $Ri bUllon In spend- bly was over. Economlc data to Ing cuts In defense and social substantiate that theory will not be programs and $9l billlon In tax ·available for a few weeks. The Commerce Department reincreases, mainly from ported this past week that the gross conswnptlon-based taxes. Other economists agreed the size national product, the broadest of the federal deficit was measure of economic activity, fell at an annual ra teof2.5percent In the troublesome. ''Any resurgence of Interest rates final three months of last year. For that might result from another the full year, the GNP fell 1.8 budget Impasse would threaten to . percent from 1981. - the biggest The 2.5 percent decline In the fourth quarter of 1982 followed a 0.7 percent rate of Increase In the third quarter and a2.1 percent gaJn.lnthe second quarter. Real output had fallen at-a 51 percent annual rate In the first quarter. Prices, as measured by the GNP deflator••roseat a4.3percentrate In the fourth quarter, down from the 5 percent rate In the preceding three months. For the full year. the deflator climbed 6 percent, the sl'llallest increase since the 5.8 .percent recorded In 1976. The . JlR9QR69A!QtJUi rltea Ire down end pro .. bil· lty won't be lov.,er. Home _..~ or rental . Broadwly· Middleport. Modem bual- TRI-STATE MOBILE n- bldg. &I Court St.. HOMES. USED· CARS. O.lllpollo. 11 2+ ocroo wltll TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . 2,homoo Galllo County. " oil CHECK OUR PRICES . 992-3287 or 875-2618 CALL U&-71172. cwenlftp. · . CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME BALES, 22 Money to Loan 4 MI. WEST, Gf\LLIPOLIS. RT 36. PHONE 448-7274. HOME LOANS 12% fixed - - - - - - - - • rota . leodor liollortgoge, 1· Mobile home • Iota for oole, · 814-1192-3051. 19&7 Buddy mobllo homo 14x80. 2 bdr. goo hoot, ru "'' luolneao &o Second Mort- water, oet up with 2 or 4 • ..,. toano . Equity Ro- tot1. Cllt44B -1240. IOUI'MI. In Ohio 1·800- : 992·23111, out of Ohio : 1974 Schultz mobile homo, 2 bdr., uc. cond., 12x86 1-!113·258-0112. wtth 4xt 0 expondo, 9x24 owning, control air. dla· 23 Profa ..lonel hwaaher, range, refrig ., include• new carpet & drapes, Services U.700. Call 614-387· CloL Bookkooplng . 01191 . lox Returno &o bookkooplng The main difference betweeO: those two measures of lnOatlon Ill that the GNP deflator is designed to, account for changes In consu~' buying habits. The Consumer Prtce Index is not. 3 -A nnouncements 4 - Giveaway 5-Happy Ads 6-Lostand Found 1 · Yard Sale Ipaid in advance) B· Pubic Sale & Auctio n 9-Wanted t o Buy 31 · HomesforSale 3 2-Mobile Homes for Sale 3 3-Farms for Sale 34-Businoss Buildings 3 S-Lots 8o Acreage . 2 6-Real Estate Wanted Public Notice Cotumbus. Ohto Januarv 1 4, 1 983 Contract s•a 4tgal Copy No. 83-87 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT RS·1232(1 I Sealed proposals wll l be re· cerved at the ofirce of the OrrectOl of the Ohro Depart ment of Transponatron Colum bus. Ohro. untrl 10 00 AM Ohro Standar d Tr me Tuesdav 41 -Houses for Rent 42-Mobile Homes for Rent 4~· Farms lor Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 4 5-Furnished Rooms 46-Space for Rent 4 7-Wanted'to Rent 48-Equipn'lent for Rent 49-For Lease PUBUC NOTICE 2 1·would likito eiCprtss my sincere ·thanks to friends and nei&hbors oft he Bulaville Community, Turlray Run Road and t_ht Eno I.Jdies Aid for th11r contributions of food and flowers durin& the recent • , ·death at my_wife. Mildred F. umlly. Special thanks to Willis F111 eraI Home, Rev. C. J. Lemley and Bob and Tltertll Pritt. · . Rl £. Leml Giveaway 9 In Memoriam In memory ot Ruby Hartman on her birthday. January 22. We pia ced a rose on your arm today. And we felt lllat you stood ..... You knew Ute love wo 'hlld ior you. . And brush !XI away our turs. Th • sweetest memories came , aaain Crowdin 1 ono another; , . Eadr 1 jewel in lht crown you Wtlf. llost humb~ quoen. 01r llotllor. By h• ~isllr. Btlva · & dltlthter, Ellen. '•' ~ 1 our loved oM Bert King. Special thanks to Rev. Richard Rothemich and Ew ings Funeral Home. Announcements 7 Yard Sale s.• Moving I1'UII · chine repair. parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davia Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Goorgoa Creek Rd . 446-0294 .. Call shoot, Racine Gun Club. Evarv Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. Gun LONG 1 DAY SALE JANU· ARY 22. D 8o D EQUIP· MENT, ALBANY OHIO. . furniturit. gold, silver dol lara. wood ice boXII, stone Iars. antiques, ate .• Com · plate houaeholdt . Write: Paet Centen.-y M.D. Miller, At. •. Pomeroy. Gold. silver, otering, It· 8 Public Sale 8r. Auction · welry. rin ga. okl coins • WVo Stote Champion Aucti· onHJ Rick Pearaon. Eatetes. oxtroo, •18,000. Coli 1114379·2310 after 4PM. If no anowar col after9:30PM. 446-3882 441-4372. Good used 2 bedroom mobile homea . Furnished . PEIIMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Profouional 124. Mlnerovillo, Oh. 81 4992-3324. Mason Co.. WY AreaCode304 992- Middleport PomerO'f 985- Chester 343- Portlond 247- Letort Falls 949 - Recine 742 - Rutlend 667 - Coolville 676458 576 773 BB2 - currency . Ed Bwokett Barber Shop, Middleport. 992· 3478. Wanted -good used electric typo-Iter. Cell 949· 2590 Brown's Tr•iler Perk, Rt. Center, Inc.• 10rvice paraprofe•· aianal cla . .oom trlining Pt. Ple-t .._n AppleGrove Maoon NewHo.,... program. Unemployod perton ohould CQntoct the looel Buroau of Employment Sor· vic•• for twthef detaUe aftd to arrange for an lntaNiew . USED MOBILE HOME. 676·2711 . 8'Y.I% 11aumable lOin. 3 B95 ~ Letart bdr.. 2 full botho. full boao- 937 - Buffalo ment, fireplece, 1 'Y.I 1tory. new c..,.et. n- roof. ld01l location, Jofforoon Avo .. Pt. P.IOaoont, wv. Priced to ooll. Homootlud Brokoro, 1175· 111140. .. . ' 3 bedroom houoo for aole. N- corplltlng throughout . l.ocotod on 8oohon Ad . end every Fri. night at Hanford Community earn good •••· meat nice ---~----- WANTED TO BUY Old fumi· ture and Antiques of all kinde, cell Kenneth Swain, 448-3159 or 266, 1987 In the tNenin!jl8. Federal and State income taxes. Quarterly reporta, w~ 2 forms . Dona by' appoint• ment. 814 -992-2272 oraoo Wanda Eblin et 41000 Leu rei Cliff Rd ., Pomeroy, Income Tax Service . Federal &. State. Wallace Ru11ell. Oh. 614-992· 1 - - -- - - - - - - adulta with bohovb"'l dlo· 11 orders. lntareotod IPP • cant& must be en•gatic, potiont. and be able to wall< flexible houri. Fut,,. per· menent emplovm•nt a pos· ability. •4 .06 P• hr. for day &o 1ttomoon ohlft, • 3.60 per hr. for midnight ohlft. HOUSEMANAGER no-d by 0 rooldentlol cora foclllty Buying Gold, Sllvor. Plotl· aervig mentally retarded num, okl coine, acrap rings odulto with bohovlo"'l dla· &o oilverwore. Dolly quoteo ordora. 3 yro. of praviouo available. Al.u coin• • coin rototod .. perienco required. oupptleo for aole. Spring Appllcentl muat have deliVolley Trading Co .. Spring nite loodorahlp ability. work· Volley Plezo, 446-8025 or ingknowledga ofpopulatton ~1 · d d hi h 448-8028. "" " 9 ••rv•ce · an 1 g energy level . Salary Wa ply ceah for late model '15.000 peryoor ond on coli reaponaibilltlu, mostly af· clean u•d cars. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene Johnaon • 448·0089 a. temoon tlmo homo oaoombty wori<. For lnformotl on coH 504· 1141 -8003 Ext. 7124. o-n rSunday. AS S I S T A NT C H I E F Technologiat·laborat ory . Jockoon Gonorol Hoopltol, RIP'-Y· W.V. Ia now Inter· viewing for on oaolatont Chief Technologlot for tho ANY PERSON who haa anything to give away and doea not offer or attempt to oHer any other thing for sale may place an ad in thla column. There will be no charge to the advertiaer . LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB that ho1 good pay, life inouronco. rotlro- 1 you a valuable job &kill. plua with o collego or Yo-Tech educetlon1 There' • only ona oroundt Hlg" Scho o1 Senior• or g,.duatea. you may ev.,. qualify for 1 cash bonue . Contllct the Woat Vlrginlo Army Nat,lonal Guard. For more inform.tion call Serge1nt Sorgeont Lutton ot 3041175-3950 or call toll froo 1-800·142-3119. Korote 1tho ultimata In Hit defence .al prlvltl ..110n1... MW1. woman, &o children. , lnotruction thru bloc~ - · • Alto IYIIilable Karate unl· : forma puchlng end klcldn(l ~go. and protoctlvo oqulpmont. Jorry Lowery • AIIO·' clotoa Korote Studio, 143 Burlington Rd.. Jockoon, Oh. Col 114-281-3074 of 614 -384-8180. • • : • • 1B Wanted to Do . daky farm . Can run mechlft· ~ ery, Work long houro. Expe: : Coli 814 -388' . • medical '& dontol inourance B.S. dogrooln ModlcoiTech· ivoBoble. nology. bo A.S.C.P. rogio· ing Pt. Plea•ent. We train. WANTED! SALESPERSON NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY Aaressive self starter with the ability to earn $25,000 yearly. TEXAS REFINERY CORP. nef(ts mature peraon now in Pt. Pleasant area. Regard· APPLY IN PERSON BETWEEN 10:00-2:00 MONDAY & TUESDAY TO WALT PEARSON OR MARTY SULLINS lell of tl8inlng, wFitl H. H. Wrlto N. X. Dlckeroon, Proo.. 8Hro, Box 711 , Ft. Worth. 0176. Southwestern Petroleum, TX 76101 Box 789, Fort Worth. TX. 1-- · - - -·- - - - - Siamese kittens purebred . Old otonoware larw. Juga, 76101 . AVON Re preaentetlves crocks &o mlk phdoero. alao Colt 446-8508. needed. Help pay your old wicher baalcata. Call Chrlotmoo billa. 304-8711· 614-387-0138. 2 puppies. 8 weeks old . 1 1429. I ." 54 Misc. Merchandise fomolo, 1 mole. 614.- 992-~......,..--Buy row fur ond boof hldeo. 3047. George Buckloy, 814-664· Female kittens, approx. 10 478l. Wookdoyo 6 to 9. week• old. Housebroken. wllkando 12 noon to 9PM . MIO-WINTER SPECIAL Coll614-992·7270 or 614· dolt hldoa and gln•ng and 4 MONTHS RENT FREE trapping oupplloo. Rt. 2, 992-3923. Athono .. Oh. GALLIPOLIS MOTOR CO. 200 2ND AVE. 3 Announcements ;=========~~ HAMUN KING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Standing timber. White ook. red oil<, wolnut, Any amount. ('all poplor. 814-388· 9806. 71 Auto• for Sale Dissolutions or Uncon- FOR SALE included). . 1981 Pontiac Bonneville Coupe tested Oivorces $350.00 Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 446-085.5 512 5acGnd Aw., Gallipolis Saovq Ma & . . . CcMnlol fgly equipped, 171!0' millis, one CJMMr, , _ . new car atdlrid. CAU 675-2551 28th. Fi111ncitia millble up to 15 yellS with 10% down. 14% APR on New Homes 16% APR on Used HomesJOHNSON'S MOBILE HOliES, INC. 2110 f.atn Ave. • . Gallipolis, Ohio (614)446-3547 . o o 0 o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o oo o o o 0 I 0 0 0 o o 0 0 0 Age Address ·········;·····················;.................................. City ......•...• Phone •·. . Assoi~te Phone 742-3171 . Rrok cr ·Au ct,oncer . ~ud· ..,. .1. · M~GHEE "'~ LIFE INSURA NCE I Call 41H552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 IIIR ~27 - $30s. maintenance free ~ding, lenced back yard. famly orrenled neightxrrhood Th~ ~a very clean 3 BR hom~ Call for appointment Bill 389 - This fine horne has 4 bedrooms and os located close to town You writ hbave a large lol with a cou~try atmosphere and have all the coty convenoences. 'Call now' Bill 413FJ - Mini farm located justofflhe Appalachran hrg!IWay near Jackson. 3\\ acres m/1with an older two BR horre, several Ol,llbuldings just right for lerSilre time or full time livr ng. I 811 414 - 12•60 mobile home srtuated on I acre plus lot. Includes furnnure, has rear patio w/rover. converted front deck. 12x24 garage with storage. B'R 422 - Nrce ranch located on Roush lane is priced to sell at $38,000. large LR. 2 BR. ~tchen includes range. eye-level oven, dishwasher and disposal. Call to see. • 0 iiiR U3 - In town location. Walk ~ school Large two !IOI): home includes 4 bedrooms. nving room. dining room, formal entrance. lg. counfrl kitchen, lui basement with family room, 2 fireplaces. J)us toore. Reduced to $53.000.00. Cal lor details. BIIR 424- ~ plus acres woth a very nice 3 be<iroom ranch.style 1-oore. You woll love the country atmospohere. Possrble ~an a•. as6Um~on 614-992-2181 Real Estate General For rant downtown office apace with 446-3432. perking. Gall I 36 lots Ill Acreage ,_,.. 36 Acres at Rodney on W. T . Watson Rd. Owr')er Fjnenc· lng available. 448-8221 . ' ' ' Cl lM:lllyN(.AIII( Wontod: Farm of 100 to 150 Acres. rolling Lind. Repty to Box 6000. in c-o Gallipollo Doily Tribune, 825 3rd Avo .. Galllpolla 45831. Real Estate General FAMILY FARM~ with 149 acres, 3 bedroom house, barn, garage, and outbuo ldrngs . Thrs farm is just right for your family. Ali moneral rights transfer lo the lucky new owners. Avarlable for immedrale occupancy. Priced to sell. Call for tour today. EXECUTIVE HOME- Rent. Sale - Thrs contemporary 4 bedroom, 2 bath home woth finrshed family room. attached garage located near Pomeroy is available for immediate occupancy. A lease and / or option to purchase can be arranged. RCS cost~ Bill 429 - Ali electric bi-level in Kyger Crei!k School l:lstnct litUated on 121 acres with assumable 9\\% loan. Call fora.nplete ri!IIKs• . ' . • • 430 - NEW USTINO - Excelent buy at $38,500. lol't!ly frlme ranc:h will 311R's,laraeltilchen will carpeted dningarea, 2 bllhs. Bellar Jl8tl lhis CITit taday! - .' I REAL ESTATE AGENCY • PHONE 446-3643 Tt,I~US P•!I T~OII Ike Wiseman. Broker. 446-3796 Eve. Jrm Cochran. Assocoale, 446-7881 Eve. -3 ::-6:::--::R:-ee-:-1-::E:-s-ta"'t_e_ _ •---------,---------~ I Wanted · . . B. J. Hairston. Assoc. - 446-4240 Eve. Clyde Walker, Assoc. 245-5276 m REAI.TOI BAIRD & FULLER REALTY .OFFICE 446-7013 NEW LISTING -Looking for a nice home in town? This ranch has 3 bedrooms. carport, vinyl Siding, located in Adnan Dr #4350 ON 1ST AVE. - y, BLOCK FROM PARK -This handsome 140 yr. ad home rs ready for yoo. Just recently rebuit - new roof, new 3 phase htt wailr system. new wiring, new plumbrng 12 bathsJ. new kitChen, new carpet and completely decorated to please anyone. One of the best krcations in Ute area, and afine home for any sized famoly. Call 1111! Wiseman. LOWER RIVER RD. - large 2 story brick needs repair, barn, 7 acres. $45,000. BURGER AVE. - Noce 3 bedroom ranch, basement. Owner wants offer. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Rent or Buy. Suitable for grocery, hardware retail business. Call for more i nformat~n. #1055 354 THIRD AVE. - Beautrlul 2 story Colonoal. Owner financrng. $49,000 . 53 LINCOLN ST. - 2 be<iroom home with aluminum $8.500. ~d ing. 4TH AVE. - UNUSUAL NEW LISTING moved to Texas and must sel their resi,den•ce 628 4th Ave. wlh rental unl on 5th Ave. older home has 4 bedrooms and includes dining, large kitChen, family room. 2 baths and lui basement Rental house has livrng rm ; ~tchen, bedroom, bath and carport Rents for $200.00. Buy everything for $69,500. RT. 554 - lot with water & sewage. for mobik! home. $4,000. 10 ACRES - Close to Rio Grande, half wood~ $12.500 Nella SmiUt, Assoc. - 388·8251 Bob France, Asso::. - 446-1162 John Fuller, Realtor - 446-4327 REALTORS 1 61 5 3 ~==·=4=·~9=-5=5=7=1=~~~~~~~:::::~~~::::::~~~~ CUSTOM BUILT - NEW USTING -Just about el't!rything you'll ever need in a home. 7 yr. old 4 bedroom brock ranch off Rt. 35. 2 baths Jonnal dining, Sllnken living room,ltone fireplace: deluxe krtchen. full fin~hed basement famiy room fireplace, wet bar, 2 crystal chandeliers and much more. Call for info. Real Estate General STROUT REAL TV . ' HOMES FOR RENT, LEASE, LEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT '200 PER MONTH. BRAND NEW LISTING -EXCELLENT LOCATION - You'll find this home to be one of the best decorated on the market Qualoty hving space in over 1900 sq. It 3 n~e sozed be<irooms, 2\1 baths, new equillfl<Jd l<itchon, an oversized and attracti.., family room, woodburning fireplace, dining r0001, nat gas heatng and priced well below replacement costs. Srtuated on a lovely landscaped yard off Rt 35 rn a fine nerghborhood. Call today to see thrs home and start the new year off right. REDUCED $3,400 - MUST SELL NOW - An aftnx:tjw 3 yr. old homo siltJIIl!d on CMr 1 acre yard in city school dist. 1481 sq. ft It H~ng afllll whrch features 31arge bedrooms, 2 full baths, nx:e kitchen, dinrng room, util. & storage room, heat pump, 2 car garage and large storage burkling. Priced to sell at $51,500 Call Jrm Cochran. FARMS.- ACREAGE - LOTS PRICE REDUCED TO $55.900! OWNER WILL FINANCE. This lovely I story home has a 15J<2llR. formal drnrng. 14x27 family rm., finrshed in knotty prne; 2 fireplaces, full basement, 42 It screened in rear porch, garage and )arge lot 300 It deep. Th~ home os vacant and needs lo be sold before the l si of the year. located in Mrlls Village. LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should descrobe thls lovely 3 BR brick ranch Sp~ral features are a lar~ LR & dining rm. ajuippcd kitcnen, 1~ ba ths. laundry, q ual~y carpet. cent arr & an oversized 2 car garage. located on U.S 35 West & shown by apporntment. PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SETTING. Excellent buy at $45,900. Owners have been transferred & are an Kious to selllh~ lovely brick & frame ranch wrth 3 BRs. large kitchen . LR wrlh Ml hreJ)ace, nrce carpet throughout. attached garage & I acre p1ne-sludded klt. Possrble blended mortgage for qualified buyers. HEW LISTING $49.500-0<Iners have moved &. hal't! their lovely 3 BR brick ranch priced tGsell. Spec1al features are 1\1 bths, lamdy rm. wlh WB frreplace. carpet throughout full basement, garage, col't!red rear porch &large klt on the Bulaville Rd. PRICE REDUCED TO $32,900 - 50 acres more or less near Eureka approx. 15 A grass~nd, bal· RODNEY-CORA ROAD Approx. 30 acres anre wooded. nicely remodeled 6 rm and bath woodland located 3 mr from Rodney. County water home. WB forepoce. st011e. refrog, several outburld· avaolabla $12,000. rngs. Owners leavrng lhe area and would like a QUICk sal~ OWNER WILL FINANCE - Great family home GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED wrth 3 Brs., 2 baths. 15x27 LR v.ith gas frreplace. 112 acre farm has frontage on State Route 588 large miidern kitchen with range. SeW-cleaning Fa rrfield Centenary Road & Vance Fairfield Rd oven, OW and disp, laundry and washer and dryer, Ecellent for larmrng or development. Older 5 rm. & part basement and over 6 acresofland atlhe edge bath also oncluded Owners will consoder selling of town. Call Ranny Blackburn, 446·0008. smaller tracts ol short termlinancong. Cali for more 1nlormatron. .SECLUDED COUNTRY SmiNG. LOOKING FOR MAGNIFICENT CUSTOM HOME - ·5 year old · SOMETHING SPECIAL?let us show you this new spirt-level ieatures 4 or 5 BRs, 3 baths, 30 It LR, 2 3 BR, 2 bath dou~e garage home with over 1700 lamoly rms.. 2 woodbuming foreplaces. ~rge sq. It olliving area Just right lor the large family krtchen and dining area, 2 car garage, one of the that needsample space. Other features are natural country's nicest ponds. 120x50J and a truly wood ~ding, heat pump, range, refng., ilW & drsp. professronal landscaped lot Located on Debby Can be purchased woth 2 acres .-r 40 Locateddn Drive. Owner says sell ... so caii .Ranny Blackburn Green Township. for a personal showrng. You'll be pleased.you did. WALNUT TD~SHIP - Beef, hay & g. ·on farm. 80 acres. m/1. approx. 35 A. good croplan,· 10 A. woods, balance pasture: good fences. 9 rm., bath home was buoll in 1872 & has been partrally remodeled, 50x50 cattle barn with concrete floor, large solo v.ilh auto. unloader. ~~eral shed~ large pond. springs. slanding cro!is gu to new owner. . . SIR 398 - PRICE GREATLY REDUCED! Ow!ler transferred and must sell this 3 BR ranch. Close to tOI'In includes deluxe 18x36 ; inground pool. Reduced to $44,500 - PLUS 01'/ners v.il pay -----------.... WISEMAN 1--.;,._--- - - - BEEF CATILE COUNTRY --, 132 acf1!5, mostly c~an hill pasture. good fences. I \1 story home, large barn, lob. base, fronts on 3 roads near Mudsock. Pr~e reduced to $64.000. ASSUME 81h% LOAN - Lovely ranch at the edge of t011n ~ pnced to s~l at $49,900. Features are 3 BR., l'h baths. large LR wrth WB fireplace. modern k~chen & drnmg are~ la u~dry rm., garage & gas beat Call for a pp~nlment i. . ·'· B•lt 426 -"Procoo right at $37,500. It has an assumable loan with only 91h% interesL We are taikrng abOut al't!ry clean, 3RR home situated on nice flat lot in-a family oriented neighborhood. Cal for complele details. o 0 00 00 oo 0000000000 00 00 I 00010100 0000000 00000 000 0 000 I 000 0 0 0 ' oooo 00 00001 ' . CHERYL LEMLEY •1421- Steel siding, 3 BR ranch situated on lar~flatk! City Schoof District Priced at $37,500.00. Call for appomtment Husband . Wife . ...•...•......•;................................................. . . ...... .,. Age o o oo U LANDMARK Business Buildings Pomoray, Ohio 45760 215 Mulberry Avenue · F.HA·VA · points and closilg ALL OHIO PROFESSIONAL SERVICE 225 FAIRWAY BLVD. COLUMBUS OH. 43213 o 0 0 o o 0 o o 00 0 o 0 o o o 0 0 o o 0 o o o 0 o U POMEROY ~eatunng AMEDICARE SUPPLEMENT THAT PAYS PART AHOSPITAL AND PART BMEDICAL AND SURGICAL PLUS DOCTOR OFFICE CALLS. ALSO PRESCRIPTION DRUGS YOU ARE NOW PAYING. RETURN TO: 62xs'O All STEEL CONSTRUCTION WITH FIREPROOF INSULATION. OVERHEAD CRANE. HAS 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 4460008 . . Sl99.95 425- Exer:utive type brick home, on fren ch PrOJinc!al - 2.100 square leel ol living are; on the main floor ~us a ,ful walkout basement This fine ~me is one ol akind in th1s area. Be the first lo see this one. .Call now. · GALLIPOLIS. OHIO FOR SENIOR CITIZENS At G- TIITICI Mobile Home Cblllnuity on lilY in-stock new home or lite model used holM purchased throuch Feb. : ~ent to work on a.et or : peraona 30,000 BTU 90,000 BTU 150,000 BTU Prices Start At RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL OFFICE and HOME - 992-5739 Real Estate General midnight. H•ve references. moy call Poroonnel Dept. at 304-372-2731 Mon.-Fri . for more lnformotlon. E.O.E.M-F ·H. oldrtad. Coli 246-91 43 or 44·0404. COMMERCIAL BUILDING HOBSTmER REALTY G-ve S. Hobstener, Jr., Broker School• Instruction GINGER BREAD STUDIO. rlencadt Art I•••••· Jonl Corrlng· 8234. ton . 89S-3290. 18" o~ cantor, boot homo modo. 304-937-2398 or 304·57&-2711 . Home Ph. 742-3092 maintenance of.,~ipment . CoH 448·8087. room moble home. 2x6'a, NICINSKY Associate · Will do bobyoltting In .my horne. Prefer eveninga or lndudlng minimal repair & celibretio n & 10me weekend , work. Quolfitd poroon will 14a70, 1'h1982 both1, 3 bod· poymentl, oil electric. VELMA dura manuals. melntllnlng quality contrdl recorda. JUST like new. toke over 34 SALE ON SPACE HEATERS cent~y . Farm, ; Oenorol Houlng and Trooh • removal S•vica. Rallabl' : and dependobto. Coli 44a.. • 3169 oftor &PM 251·1887:: the Lab. odoodullng • troln· lng. aoolst In writing proco· Shuetlon1 Wanted Ilion book prico. 304-312· 2987. for Sole·houao and garoge ment plan, that will te.ch holp lower 1975 Partial ty lurnishod homo ond -roonol property P ·• CQvoregoa ore ovolloble to ·..-individual nooda. Con· toct Eugeno Holey. agent. Phone 3B8-8890. 16 sell will Reel Estate General 12 have 2 yeauofexpertenceln evening work, • Medical L..boretory. haw I Wentod to buy Squoro Danc- Ohio R811' do 11 1 s •nt orv~oo. Ing outfits. All alzeo. men 'o .. P.O. Box 9 3&. Golllpo· and women·•· Call 448 · Inc llo. Oh 46631. 4837. Will pay caoh for uoed TEXAS OIL COMPANY mobKa homoo. Oomegea. needt mature per10n for repoued or inaurance commerdel ul.. awtound· clalma con aider eel. Cal •46· Eaat, ,for almoat condition. Wlnd1or. 14x70, central air, waahar &o dryer. fully lt12,1i00. Coll949· 2&90. lebor1tory . Job ·wll raquire obiHty to worlc In alii oraooof If Interested aendreaume to tared . lnt•Mted Giveaway ratea. call anytinw . ll7l. 1973 VICTORIAN troilor, oot up on ranted lot In Ripley. 2 Bedroomo. good roy. 1114-992-2133. on one ICN In country. ncy Hoopitol, !ocotod in 8329 or 11117-3402. · air mont. Wut VIrginia. Re- 1---------lcquirementa: Baccalaur•te would llke to do hou..work, dogr" piuo two yooro ot will work Muon or Oolllo uperlenco in hoopltot or County. Phono 304-875health eervk=ea, or bualn•n 11174 edmlnlotrotlon. Thlo 44-bod · foclity provilea long-term !=~=~====== akiHod nursing oervlcea ond 13 Insurance Chorleoton. Wool Vlrglnlo Older lady to live in end do 26305, by December 16. HAVE FUN ~ing your Holldoy b"lo. Sen Avon ond Wanted To Buy you financing ovolloble. c... toct Bonk Ono 111 Pomo- AN Ea.JAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . outpetilnt clinic aervk: ... P.O. No. 26040. Appllc!nto ohould oubmh 1- - - - - -8:-EA :-:-:V-:cE:-R:-:1reoumeund oppllcotlonoto: SANDY AND n· twance Co. hll offw-.d Bobyoitter neodod in my L. Clork Honabergor, M.D.. oorvlcoa for tiro lnourance , homo. 4Y.o to 6 deyo 1 w.. k. Oiractor of Hulth, 1800 covorege in Gollo County Col eft• 6. 448-321 o. :'~~~r::::.l~~-~:r.oldo boola with montolly rotao dod Exoellont income for port 9 tr.tor for its Fairmont Emer- Waehk\gton Street. Mobio home. 2 bdr. good cond. Coli 614-367-7176. after &PM. A~ington 814-247-38911. Will core for llldwly womorr or mon In my prlvow homo.. Good exporlence. rMonobl• r. 1 2x60, 1972 1974 Klri<wood 12x60. 1Yr bathe, total electric, 1 2x1 6 room added on., 2 porchet. underpinning, e:~~~c. cond . Tho Welt Vlrglnlo Ooport· mont of Hoolth lo ooll<lng • full-time HoopNol Admlnlo· light houae wori< for aldorly Solory negotioble. Equal Op· gontlamon. Coli 814·379- portunlty Employar -AA Plon·M·F·H 2&22 . Uled merchandise 1lway1 to work on an 11 n• · INCOME TAX SERVICE. (Costs W•rd'a Keyboerd , A.M.A. Approved, Dr. Rof· errolo. Gift Cortnlcoteo. • houra . ly appointmen·t , 304-1176-8234. Up to 15 words ... One day insertion .......... $3.00 Up to 15 words ... Three day insertion .... .. .. $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day inOMtion ........... $7.00 (Average 4 words per line) Cantor. Truckloads of now 11 Help Wanted people . Colt 614 -843· morchondiM ovary wook. _ ___;,_-------129B2.614·388·9046,814· Conolgmonto of n- ond Subltlute Direct Caro Stoff 992-3690. lc- Bradburv. 7228. food a Oh. Or 992·7760. white trailer. 19th to 3rd. Aue1ion SWEEPER and 18Wing GaUipolis Cheshire Vinton Rio Gr.,de Guyan Dist. Arabill Dist. Walnut Tho Rio Orondo College C.E.T.A. oftce Ia currW~tly oooking twonty-fivo 1261 penons to pertlcipata in 1 Town HouM on lett. blue the 4 C:orol Noot Electrolysis • ontlquea. farm. houooholdo. anytime . Uconaod Ohio' WVI. 304· 773-6785 or 304· 77391B6. Wife Birchie 3 446367388246 258643379- Meigs County Area Code 61 4 Wanted To Buy PART Beagle, part German Wanted to buy tot.cco 2 In Memoriam Shepherd, young molt dog, poundage. Call Joa Coli ot Nil ellthotl, le11 than I year e 14-266-6024. · old. to good gomo. 304· BEDS-IRON. BRASS. old In loving memory of my 675·2104. shown during the death of January 23 1980 Wind•or 14•70, eKe. cond., 2 bdr. with many etta on 3 KrM of land. ExoeHent termo to right Pllrtv· MAKE AN OFFER. 30 The Rro Grande Vrllage Counc1l will hold a spectal co unctl meet1ng on January 24. 1983 <Jt 7 00 p m at the R1o Grande Husband , Norman Rizer on M u n1c1 pa l Bu1ld1ng On the his birthday Jan 24 and our agenda w1l l be the accep tan ce ·anniversary January 13. of Ord1nance 83·4. whn::h Sadly mined and lovod by e:.empts al l Vtllage Butld1ngs Mn. Ga(trude Rizer •nd from sewer and water tap fees. f.mily. Also under co nst derat10n rs the We wish to thank all our setect10n of the brrck and roof colo r of the M untc1pal Veh1cle friondo. neighbors and rela· Parkrng Shel t er and the salary . tivea for food . cards, prayof ne Clerk-Treasurer ers. flowers and kindnesa Jan 23 30 Card of Thanks ' G.ollia County AreaCode614 B1 · Home Improvements B2-Piumbing & Heating ·• B3-Excavating B4-Eiectrical& Refrige<ation 1 •· B5· Genaral Hauling '' B6·M .H . Repair B7-Upholstery -. . l 6 1 -Farm Equipment 62-Wantedto Buy 6 3-Uvestock 64-Hay 8o Grain 65-Seed 8o Fertilizer Public Notice February 1 5 1983 fo r 1m· pr ovement s 1n Public Notice Galila Countv Oh10 on Cou nty Ro ad No 6 iBid.-vel!· Rodney Ro ad ) 1n Spr 1ngl 1eld PUBUC NOTICE Not1ce IS he r ~by g1ven th at on Townsh1p, b~· resurfa c ng WJth February 4, 1983 at 10 00 a m asphalt concrete a prrvate sale w 1ll be held at the , Pavem ent W1dth - 18 teet Pro 1ect Length - 9, 768 00 oft1 ces of Central Trust Co NA of M~d dlepo rt Ohto 1o sell tor feet or 1 85 0 m1les cash the follow1ng collateral to Work Length - 9.768 00 wn: 1 1979 Dodge Mag num feet or 1 850 miles XE 2 door specral Senal No The Oh10 Department of XS22K9R 131 554 Cenrrat Transportat ro n hereby not1fres Tru st Co NA M1ddlepon Ohro afl b1dder s that 11 will afilrmareserves the nght to b1d at th1s tiVely nsure that 1n any con ~ra c t e;nter eCl rnto pursu ant 10 thiS sale advertrs.ement mrnorrtv bUSI (1)23 24. 25 3tc ness enterpnses wt ll be ·af forded full opportun•tv t o sub· m1 t b1d S n responSe to th iS 10Vr tat10n an d w1ll not be Public Notice d1 scnmrna ted aga1nst on the qnJunds o f race . color or iiauonal o ng 1r't 1n cons~dera t 10n ADVERTISEMENT for an aw ard FOR SEALED BIDS M1n1mum waqe r<~tes for th1 s The V1 ll a"ge of Ch es h ~ re w1l l prowct have been predeter offe r for sal e by sealed b1ds a mll"led rls requ rr ed by law and used street sweeper are set forth 1n the brd 1959 Wayn e Street Sweeper propo sal · Model No 460 2 70 'The date set ior co mplchon Dodge M otor 161 cvlrnder sa •d of th1S wor~ shall be set forth 1n sweeper can he v1ewed at the b1ddrng proposal·· Village M a1n1enance Burld 1ng Each brdder shall be requrred B1ds wrl l be accepted" by the to frle w1th 1"us brd a ce rt1fred Vtltage Clerk unt1l noon, Satur check or c ash1ers chec k lor an day. Feb 5 1983. al wh1ch amount equal to five per C81"1t 11me b1ds Will be opened and of his bid, but tn no event more P!;Jbhcly read The VIllage Coun · than l1fty thousan d dollars. or a ctl w1ll act on brd s at the reg ular bond for ten per cent of his bid, councrl meettng Feb 7. 1983 payable 10 the D1 rectqr , at 7 30 PM 81dders must apply. on t,,iie Th e V1llage rese rves th e rrght proper forms. for quahllcat10n to retec t any and aJ I b•d s at least ten days pnor to the date set for open1ng b1d s rn W S l ucas accordan ce w1 th Cha pt er 5525 M ayor Oh1o Revtsed Code . V1ll age of C hesh~re Plans and spec1 fl cat 10ns are on hie 1n the Department of Jan 16 23 30 Transportation and the off1ce at !h e 0 1Str 1CI Depu ty 01reCtor The 0 1rcctor re se rves the nght td re 1ect any and all brds WARREN J SMITH j DIRECTOR Rev 8 - 17 -73 ·· 1 following telephone exchanges ... ... ........ ..._.._ _, 1 3- lnsurance 14- Business TraininQ 15- Schools 1 6- Radio. TV & CB Repair 1 7 -Miscellaneo us 1B-WantedTo Do NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO · DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Classified pages cot•er I he 71-AutosforS-"i 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vans l!o 4 WD 74-Motorcycles 75-Boats l!o Motors 76-Auto Parts l!o Accessories 77-Auto Repair 7B-Camping Equipment IJHQIQ'jtiiliil 1 1- Help Wanted 1 2-Situated Wanted tor lndlvklualt • bua.lneeaea. inent. 51 -Household Goods 52-CB, TV 8o Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc . Merchandise 56-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 57-Musical Instruments 58-Fruits l!o Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade by L~rry Wrlohtl 54 Misc. Merchandise wood bwnef, car port. In PIANO TUNING • REPAIR CoU IHI Word for oppolnt- 21 -Bu$iness Opportunity 22-Money to Loan 23-Professional Services KIT 'N' CARL YLE •• 78 Naohuo mobile homo 14x70 oxeoellantcond. Coli Racino. Comoe1 W.yne WII- 1114-367-7469 after 81'M. WIII leooa PonnzoM Slltion oon at 247-3622. on buay Rt. 7 In Galllpollo. - - - - - - - - For lntonnatton write: J . HO 2 bedroom. No. 2 Sinor, P.O. Box 19411, Por· l~:o~~;';; Addhion. Phone 33 Farms for Sale keroburg, WVo. 21101. I· 1188 after !I p.m. 207 aero form. Langovlllo. Excollont condition • Mlnerol rlghto lncludod. No locotlon--ollroedy for lmmo- 32 Mobile Homes houoo. l12,000 down. Will dllle occupancy-- Interest carry rest. 61 4·388-9346. for Sale r=lnae;lal 1 -Card of Thanks lpaid in advance) 2-ln Memory fpaid in advance ) 32 Mobile Homes for Sale The W. Va. Hou• for Ale or rent. 7 room a • b•th. G11 furnace, Opportunhy Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 o B..~n... 21 deflator is lbe economy's broadest measureofln1latton. • 'Ibe-more common measure al. lnllatlon, the government's Consu: mer Price Index, declined OJ percent In December, the Com·· merce Department said Frldalfl For lbe full year, consumer pricfls rose . 3.9 percent from the yeM before, the lowest In a deCade. drop since 1946. when defense production was wjndlng down. Ohio-Point Pleasant, i anached garage. 2. ;,_lD~s._~x2, LR. IOK24kitchenw,th refrig, d~p , O\lefl and range, washer and dryer says 1 laurdry. land rs mostly rollrng . pasture land v.ithapprox. 25 acres woaled. Call br appomment. STYLE ... ELEGANCE .. A WAY OF UFE ...,. First time on the marf<et lor tli~ tilte new cootemporary, 3or 4 BR's, 2 baths, large open LRw~h fireplace & beamed ceilings, kitchen indudes range, OW & refng., full basemenl wrap-aroufl(i deck, cedar ~ding, 12•24 above ground pool, ga111ge, bam ·& 10 acres near· Eurel<a. City schools. 30 ACRE MINI·FARM - Nice small farm for someone wanting to rarse afew beet or horSes, 20 ac in wood~nd . 28x48 barn alli 1100 lb. ~bacco base. Partly remodeled 4 bedroom 2 story home with equipped ~tchen and wood burner. Priced in 30'~ Call Oyde Walker. Ill ACRES - Step in & start lo wor~ ApproK. 40 ac crop, ba~nce in pasture & woods. 2 large barns, well fenc~l. 2400 1>. tobacco base. 4'-5' coal v~n reported (rncludes all mrnera~J plus remodeled 3 bedroom home.. Call lor more info LOG HOME & 10.8 ACRES - Attractive 8 yr. old ~g home has I \1 stories, 3 bedrooms. 1\1 battts, equrpped kitchen, I full basement and wOodburnrng fireplace. Wooded acreages. Pricoo rn 3(Ys. Cal Clyde W~ker. 160 ACRES - Former darry operation near Grande. 50-60 ac crop, 70 ac pasture. balance rn woods. Barns. sios, tobacco base, gas lease plus an older remod~oo 4 !Edroom home. Frontage on 3 roads rncludong Rt. 325. I I COMMERCIAL LOT IN RIO GRANDE- Good just off Rt. 35 in Vilage. Restncted I deed. Call Clyde Walker tor more rnlo. I AC. - Attractive wooded acreage, near I 4\o\home Rio Grande. Rural water avao~ble. Excellent Restncted to housrng only. No I mob~es. Call Clyde Walker OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! - Bought another ·II home and must sell tli~ 4 bedroom home a Jew local~n. ~tes south of town. Has a new fum ace, 1formies full basement & garage. You could own this house only $34,900 of you call now lOr an firep~c ~ II app~ntment lmmedrate posseSSion. . COMPLET~LY REDECORATED - JN TOWN - This is amarve~us 32 yr. old stone & frame horr . I built to last a lrtetime. 2 stones decorated ,n excellent taste. Includes 4 be<irooms, 3 b· .ns. I deluxe formal dining, fireplace, den ,udy I1 Nat plus full basement wlh ramrly room & fi • !)ace. gas HW heat, 2 ca garage has w; .. loft slorageJplus ali ely 8\l%mtg. You must see thrs one at $79,500. l ~o 70 ACRES - Vacant Iandon Teens Run Road, approx. 12 ac pasture, balance in woods. All woven wire fence in goiid cond ..Creek on croperty. $37,600. Call Oyde Walker. I . 1I OWNER FINANCING - BUILDING LOT Over \1 ac burlding lot in Green School Area low down payment. $7,900. 1 STONE RANCH _ A spaoous 4 bed;..m home I ol't!nooking too river Owners have prr'ced wei. I unrler market value. flas famoly room, hreplace, 3 ba'hs, dining room, nat gas, cent air & 2 car g·.rage. A must lo see. ~:~~~~3':rtJeL~;~r~ldi'b~~~~E:!n2~ structure has been used lor' ost 2 years. FOr Utnvrng busrne~ 'Mil rent lor $275 mo. k~chen, IF YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL HOME SITE-LOTS OF WOODS & WILDLIFE - take a look at this. t~n You'll love rt nyou love nature walks, horSe rdrn& lexcel~nl utilitie~ huntrng and pnvacy. Up to 83 acres of n~e laying assum~ron. vacant ~rid in Rio Grande area. Growmg nelltborhood. Several future homesites on 2 RT. 35 IN RIO GRANDE _ $3B,OOO _ You wrn roads. Priced v.ith 83 acresat 37,500 City school~ g~ an excellent buy on this attractively remiideled Call Jrm Cochran. • NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL BUILDING35. Has marntenance free vinyl sidin& iormal RESIDENCE & RENTAlS _ Several sources of dining w/ buit·in hutch. J~l basement nat. gas income. 38x50 brock burlding on 3r!l Ave. heat l$55 budgetj, screened 30'1XJrch New bath, Downst~rs has 2 frnished roomscurrenUy housing storage bldg. & l\ acre yard. Call Clyde Walker. rental business. UpstairS has2 apartments renMg $200 mo. each. ·1973 mobole home renting $275 mo. House has3bedrooms. 1~ baths, lamily room, RT. 35 - Well ke~ bnck home located near woodburner, von~ ~do n~ ortsulation storm Rodney on Rt. 35. 3 bedrooms, wood burner, new windows and in good condruon. Wrll ~~ house bath, new roof rnsulation, attractive decoratin& separate. Call tiiday for delarls. Call Jim Cochran. garage w/ workshop, storage bui~tng and 91A% ml TAKE OVER GOING BUSiNESS _ GROCERY & assumptioo. $49,90D. Call BJ. Haorston. VEGETABLE MARKEl - Good tral~c location on main highway. 3 yr. old 32x48 block bur kiin ~ NEWER RANCH HOME ~ A n~e well kl!pt 3 Includes el't!rythrng -stock. coolers, scales, etc. bedroom home located just oft Rt. 218 in city 10.48 CDI't!rOO porch area. l arge parl<ing area. sc~ol drst Thrs 3 yr. old home offers you a large IN/ners must sel. Call lorn Cochran. kitchen,dining room,basemenc woodbumer large 52' porch, 14xl6 patio plus I ~ acre ~ndseaped OWNER FINANCING AVAilABLE - IIIIIEDIATE yard. Possible loan assumption Call Clyde l'ialker. POSSESSION - Quaity buill bnck homem one a Price Redt.:ed to $38.500. . the area's finest location in Rt 35 area. over 1600 sq. It of living <•rea on maon l~orplus Ol't!r 500 sq "Will'TRADE FOR FARM" _ PRICED UND~R ft. of frnished basement area. 2 w.b. fireplac~ MARKET VALUE - Sellers anxoous to move I• hardwood & teak floors. plush carpec buit-in liool< country WIHtrade for your larm or sell al onl. soolves, formal dlnrng l>ith wall to wall hutch • ' '3500 4 bed 2 balh 1 1 breakfast rooms. s, amo y room, batlts f room ly & & builtin krlchen. 3 bedrooms. fire~; full basement, formal dinrng, nat gas . amo rec. rooms, nat gas heal central heat Plus 3car garage and extra large tot w/ mobik! arr, 2car garage and even an 18x36rn-ground poc1 home hook-up. Rt 7, I mle from bridge. Call Jim on a lovely PfWate ~ndscaped yaid. Call jm 1 Cochran Coch111n. . · I I 1 3or4bedroomhomeinagoodkx:at~nonU.S. Rt I I 1 1 I II I 1 III I 1I I I I I I I I I I I .,. , . 1 II 1 1. 1 II 2 1· ~-------------------- .... I " 1 1 11 1 �W. Va. Ohio-Point 44 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment for Rent UNFU RN ISH ED oportmont for rent. 1 bedroom, Good location S125 mo . A-One Real Estates. Carol 81BO.OO Coli Aulomotive Supply , 8-6. 304-676221B, 675-6763. Yeager Realtor. 676-5104 or 676 -6386 or 675 -7786. OPTIONAL 2 or 3 bedroom, d4 bdr. house. fireplace . tu~t town , citv school. .cau 446 "' 3 bdr., to1al elec house in ILiDIE~(Ej Henderson. WV . S225 mo. Call 446-9662. 1 3 bdr. farm house7 Pt . Pleesant area, call fof ad di· tio nal information 446 - Small unfurOished house in town .' 2 BR ' s, pay own No pets . Now orrlllQO .,. - leltO<S 1o1m.,. ourprloo - 10 ouv· ·u goo;.dby ... - -- Furnished apt. 1 bdr. , 920 4th Ave.GIIIipolia. AduHa. water & electric pd, $200 mo. Call 446-4416 oflar 7PM . jail must heve had p._ntY of- "CONVICTIONS" ~---------,-..;.,---------1 42 Mobile Homes 42 Mobile Homes child accepted Bob McCor - micl< Rd. Call 446-2650. 614-643-2644. Modern 3 bdr. ranch, garage, c arpet, Rodney area . Deposit & references re - 12x60 furnished , convefient location . Upper River Rd . Sec . dep. raq . Call quired. $285 per mo . Strout Realty. call 446-0008. Pomeroy -2 bd .room unfurnished house. S195 mo. Security deposit. $1 00 . plu5 utilities . After 6-call 614- 99Z-2288 4 room house. Preferably adults, no pets. 614 -992 - odutll preferred. Call 61 4· 367-7329 . - - : - - - - - - - - --lc2 bedroom 10•60. AduHa Call 446 -1062 altar 5. 44 MOBILE HOME - w1th large add-on building. also asphalt driveway. Locatd on quiet, clean street out of high water in Racine. The living room is exira large. There is acement watk and large covered porch, also a metal storage building. You can be in this one in two weeks lor only $16,900. CALL US TO B'UY OR SEll ' NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 143-2075 676, 1463. 675 -1302. BUY I was built in 1894 and must be sHn to appreciate. Large open foyer and stairway, LR, dining rm., parlor, completely equipped modern kitchen, 4 BRs, 211! baths, new sid· ing, garage-, near schools, shopping, etc. Call RANNY BLACKBURN for an appoint· REALTY, 446-0008. bedroom house S 185. Dep· 2 bd .room furnished mobile home . We pay utilities. Aduhs only or family with one child. No pats. Deposit required. Located 2 miles [H REALTOR" Judy DeWitt, Broker~388-8155 J. Merrill Carter, Broker-379-2184 Becky Lane, Assoc.-446-0458 Don Blake, Assoc.-675-1460 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21. HOME AND 2 ACRES TWO mobile homes for rent on At. 2 about 6 minutn from town. Call attet I!J , buy. 304-676 -2711 . ·, $47,000 3 bOOrooms, 117 bath home with ~ts of extra nice features bui~·in cabinets. self-cleamng range, dishwasher. garbage disposal and large dining room. Kyger Creek Schools. BEAITIFUL WATERFIONT All BRICK HOME CITY SCHOOLS Ideal for boating, fishing and piCnicking at your bacll door. [nfOY ill~ SpaciOUS tlleelful house with 3 bedroom~ 11\ baths, large INing room. eat-in k~chen, 2 !;replaces, fu! basemen\ 2 iXJI'Ches, chain link fence. plus much more. CaU tooay to make an apl)llintment ·to see this lovely year arourd home. H505 446-739B. If YOU UKE a very livable home, a good neghborhood, a convement locaton, this home is lor y_ou . Featuring 3 bedrooms, I\\ bath~ fireplace, large covered polio, alu111num sidin' 16'•32' in grourd pool. Storage bu;ldin' Possibilty of owner financtn, #259 #260 NEW umNG- lovely modern home kx:ated II\ the city school district Home has 4 bedrooms II! baths, lamiy room, kilthen will dining L 'nris home is priced in the 50'~ Possible loan assumptioo. 11262 Phone 1-(614) -992-3325 NEW LISTING - Lovely ~ew of tlle nver. mcely carpeted. 4 bedr0001 renovated home, large living room, with wood· burning fireplace, FA lu11Jace, fam1ly room 1deal for part~ ng Located in Mid dleport. $45,000.00. NEW LISTING - In !he country on State Rou1e, a 3 bedroomer, carpeting, large INing room With heatdator. 11h baths, 6 car garages, can be workshop and a root c~lar Asking $40.000.00. What will you ~ve 1n cash' WXURIOUS- One of f'o. mercy's finest m!Xilrn lunes. Has everyt!11ng lar!J! ~n:ls· caped kll wlh trres, shrubtery and ftowers. Re~~ anice peace· lui spJ! IJr the contented. IN THE STICKS- 18 acres of mostly woods and wild. Old home, 5 rooms and minerals, on good country road. Asking $22,500 RUTLAND - Workmgman 's spec1al 8 rooms, bath, all ul1lities, house about 100 years old. Has large lot for garden or new home. Asking $25,000. OVER I ACRE - Almost level at FIVe Pts. New frame garage and a 2 bed room . Schultz mob1le hom e. N1ce an d handy. OUTSTANDING-WIIh good income possible. You can live in this nice 3 bedroom modern type home and cost you very little. Th1s is lor the investment people. It' s in Middleport. Cal Virg. BUY AND SAVE, REliT AND YCII rAY. WE !aVE GOOD ,_ES AT IAIIGMI PIIICES. Housing Headquarters NEW LISTING - BARGAIN OF THE YEAR Suburban, 3 bedroom ranch. Family room with fireplace plus wood bum1ng sllllle Fuly carpeted, 21\ car attached gari!B!. \) acre lot, fenced in back · yard. Priced for quK:k sale- owner leaving town. V.A. LOAN ASSUMPTION POSSIBLE - Ranch style brick home. Green Twp., 3 bedrooms, I I\ baths, large ilvmg room, formal d1n1ng room. Oeluxe krtchen , utility, patio, heat pump, central "'· 2. car garage. Private concretE Sl Extra large level lot Low si•t;es. #225 ' ACREAGE - 2 acres, more or less. N1ce place lor your new house or mob1le home Rural water ava~lable #249 JUST LISTED - 1 ACRE lOTS - Fronlage on State Route 160. Excelent home sle Rurat water available. Restncted NEW LISTING - ATTRACTt'l£ BUY! - 205 K;neon. Close to city conveniences.Well cared lor 3 bedroom ranch. Uving room, formal dining workshop. Garage with electric opener. NaiUral gas hea~ central air Nice lawn. Priced in the 40's. #263 GOOD HOME FOR FAMilY llvmg on Don Drive. Bnck ra nch featuring 3 bedrooms, I \\ baths, 2 fireplaces. Basement. 2 car garage. Large lawn Storage buldmg, lmmed~ate possession Priced in the 50s ' 'ADDISON VIllAGE LOCATION - Srnall 2 bedroom home. Knchen , living room, bath and basement This home has been completEly remodeled. There IS new sid1ng, new roof, new furnace, new winng and plumbing. Situated on a small lol ' #231 MORE THAN YOU expected when you -,ew th~ attractive bnck ard Ira me bi1evel. 1~ baths, k~chen complete witli d~hwasher and disposal. 2 car garage large deck. Woodburner. Nice lawn. City schOOs. #219 me SOMETHING SPECIAL! Appro•. 40 acres are mcluded with the purchase of this 7 yr. old raised ranch 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 !;replace~ Over 2500 SQ. It ol h111ng area plus futl basement 2 car garage. lnground Possibility of owner helping w1th hnancmg, NEW LISTING - PICTURE BOOK SffiiNG New frame one noor p~n home w1th :i bedroom~ large lutthen living room and ma1n bath.This home · ard .58 of an acre is located off Bradberry Rd in Middleport Ten minl1es from town. roo #229 11218 " DREAMS OR ~EMORIES COULD BE 'tOURS when you move into th~ exciting brick ranch. Over 2500 sq. It 4 bedrooms, 2\\ baths, bui~· in kitchen. Garag~ Full basement, fireplace Blacktop drive Appro•. 4 secluded acres Pond. City schods. JUST LISTED! 5\1 ACRES' Do as you please. No restriction Home ~te . Wooded. Road frontage $4,000. #244 ENJOY EASY LIVING within your budget w1th this bargain priced one 1\oor plan 2 bedroom home. Modern I<Jtchen, lorced air heal Storm doo~. thermopane windows PossiQie _land contract. Evergreen area. Priced mid twenties. 41236 FINISH lHIS ONE! Have a beautiful home at the edge of woods. 5 Acres, more or less. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplace~ lets ~ possibililie~ . #245 . 11204 Sll,OOO - For onty $11,000 you can own your own 3 bedroom mabile home situated on \\ .:re. Rural waler. Secluded location. NO RESTRICTIONS ·on this -cleared corner 1d. Appro•. 1 acre, more or less. Well. Rural water available. City schools. • 11243 SACRIFICE - 3 bedroom home, bath, krtchen dmmg combmatlon. FA fuel oil furnace. part;at basement Aluminum siding. Storm doors and windows. Storage bUIIdln& Sept1c tank Level lo~ 'h acre, more or less. Joins Terra Eslates. $14,900. #216 I #246 ONE YOU MUST SEE TO APPRECIATI - Clean and attractive 2 bedroom home. Forced air lumace County water system. 2 75 Acres of pallure and woods. Priced 1n lhe lower 20's #961 #202 Registered English coon hound puppies for sale. 304 -675, 6531 676-7277. 57 or 304' Musical · Instruments cond . Call 614-246-6478. GIBSON los Paul !Twentieth anniversary modal) Cherry sunburst ca'se & twin 12 Peavy Amp. Best offer. 59 For Sale or Trade 11171 . OWNER FINANCING - 2 acres level lot. Fenced. electriC, drilled well. electnc pump County water available. SeptiC system Appr011 . one mile ot State Route 775 Hannan Trace Road. . 11221 A UTilE FAR OUT- 811 priCed nghtal$15,000 Owner \\Ill sell on land roltracl wlh $4,000 down, 1001> APR, 15 years, month~ payment $204.18. Home has 8 rooms and bath. Situated on 3 acres. 11208 LARGE SHADE TREES surrounds th~ older 2 s~ home. 3 bedroom~ i-,ng room. larmly room or 4th · bedroom, dimng room, kitthen, I bath, utility room ard cellar 10001. Home in precess of being restored . .75 acre lot 11178 ' KYGER CREEK LOCATION - 3 bedroom frame home with bath, living room, lutthen. County water and 1 acre of land. Natural f!iiS tine )o house, but not hooked up. Owner needs to set!, make us an offer. m• lOAN ASSUMPTION - Wlh atow down payment you can assume the present VA loan on this · remodeled 2 bedroom home. Well insulated. OutbUildings. I acre, more or less. Priced 111 the 20s. NEW liSTING - Celebrate the hOlidays wrth lhis lovely bock ranch home. There is 2 bedrooms, bath, krtchen completely buik-in The iVIng room is special with a beauNul chandelier 1nd stone !;replace. 211 acres in a lovely rural area ol Middleport. 11230 WHAT A 80'11!1 Newly decorated motjle horne. 3 bedrooms. large !N1ng room & kitchen, laundry room & bath. W1ll rent ld. Near Rio Grande - #168 BEAT lHIS PIICEI 42 .~!:res, more or less, with 5 ·room house and olher outbuilf!ingl. Most all wooded, some timber. Morpn Twp. Unbeilvable prir;e • $21,000. Possible lind oontnct 25% down, 10 yem, 10% A.P.R, $208.16 morthly, ' 11242 .67 OF All ACR£, more or tess.Older garage. Rural water tap in~;luded. No restriclions. City schools. 11203 2'11 ACRES, more or less i1 the viltaee of Bidwell Rural water. SD'age buitdin& Several feet ollriJI· llbe. No resh:ti~ · UCII-IIIQUI....nY-DUDOftUftll. @ 1982 Century 21 Rc1l Es..:c Corporation •slrustn for tiM NAF ®and TM- tradcm1rlcs or Century 21 Real E.ttat111 Cot"pOreUon Equal HouMnt Opportunity Q and up. Wood tabla with six c!'aira 1426. to 17•6. Desk G.E. washer 8100. 115150. and up, maple or pine 2362 . cherry and 2t Pass Pass 4NT ~ 4t •• Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass 2.I. 3t 4• st Pass lumber. 614-986-4117. Firewood . $16. your pickup. a.a or e'ectric rangea. e326 I , ~ to U75. Baby ma- BABY buainoH with skin. t,.IIOO. f25 & t35 , bod baby clothes. pumpkin 180 t. frames 120. 126. s. tao , maternity clothes . 304 ldng frome f60 . Good aoloc- L6:-:7::6:-·::3:-6-48_._;__ _ _ __ tion of bedroom tuitn, I Older chooll, roclcera. moul ATARI for solo. 304-882e•bfnett. awivel rockers. UMd Furniture .. bookcase. 2668 . 1-:::-:------ - - - rongea, choln. end toblea, REMEMBER THE RAWwoohero, dryera, rofrlgoro - LEIGH MANI Rowlelgh protort and TV'a, 3 milea out ductt expanding in your But.vil,le Rd . O~ll 9am to area . Extra income. we train, :pm, Mon , thru f'ri .. 9am to benefit&. 304-876· 'ood ,_o_9_o_·--~---- pm . sot. 448 -0322 I WHIRLPOOL waahor & Hotpoint automatic washer d,Yer, 1 year old, almond, runs good, hu ameli look, f360. 304-676 -7660. t36 . Call 446-3375 oft'or IIPM. lc Building Supplies South was a believer in his ability to play all contrads and the inability of his part- South ruffed, drew the last trump and claimed his contract. Note that if South had led that third trumps before playing those ace-kings he ners to handle the dummy Hence, his failure to ever show anything bul token support for his partner's dia· monds and his repeated would have been struck in dummy and unable to get to his hand to shut out West's nine of spades (NEWSPAPER EN'I'ERPRISE ASSN ~ H 63 horvoll gold Generol Elect- metal sheets porcelan enomol coated, 4ft. by 8ft. thru 4ft. by 12ft. $7.00 to new. t160. Kenmore 19 .60. odd aizes 13.00 to riP like w . . hor 1100, avocado 86.00. 614-667-3086 . Norge washer 8110. Whirl- 1-;:~::;=:::;:=;::::=== pj)ol woahor 190. All guo- ~~ ronleed 30 daya. Call614- 66 266-1207. Pets for Sale Reg. Doberman pups 8100. Coli 614-379 -2617. 64 Misc. Merchandise 1-::----:----- - 6 week old puppies. 'II 3!1" GAS ltove. hoy •2. belo. 304-882-2422. reg11tered elk hound-Y1 collie. Look like elk hound . Livestock Purebred Poland China boars, brJ eding age. T.J . Regittered Quarter Horse. Ruth Reevea . Also grade. Saddlea. bridles, winter horae blankets . Western boota. 814· 698-3290 . Grade and Registered Belgi- 39 ACRES MORE OR LESS T!latle pasture land. some timber, plenty of spring wat«, 'h mile trCII!Bge 011 Pllllpect Coorch Road. Phone for lull detad~ . . ll497 Home Improvements 87 n te~etured ceilings commer · cia! and residential. free est•mates. Call 614·2 66· 11B2. 1981 Honda Civic auto ., air cond .. AM· FM stero. Call 614-245-5267 otter &PM. 1976 Buick Eleclra 2 bdr.. PS, PB. AC , AM-FM otero . PAINTING - interior and MOWREYS Upholstery Rl. 304-676-4154. PS. PB, oir. ,. 446-851 5 or 446-0445 IJ~~~l:O~p~.m~.. .~-~~~fc~. z: 6309. RON'S Toloviaion Service. 1977 Mercury Monarch air, or 446-2464. 1974 Grand Prix model J -400 angina , radiala. 8 track. exc . cond. , 81 ,000 firm . Coli 446-8067. CARS 81001 trucks 8751 Available at local govern· ment sales.Call (refundable) 1-619 -669-0241 . siding . Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility building• 691 Miller Dr ive 446-2642 F & K Tree Trimming. stump removal . Call 676-1331 . RINGLE'S SERVICE exportenced rooting. inclu'dlng hot ~ar application. carPen· tar, electrician. mason . Call 304-676-2088 or 6764660. Water Wells . Commercial .and Domestic. Test holes. Pumps Seloo and Sarvi•o; ..l 304-896-3802. Get your karpet in ship shape. Water removal, FREE 1972 PONTIAC, 304-6762771. 1976 CHEVY Luv truck, cell 304 -676-2066. 82 79..Chovy Suburban lots of windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl Specializing In Zenith and Motorola, Ouazar. and house calls . Call 576 ~ 2398 ESTIMATES, FURNITURE ·CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 614-446-2107. 1978 Jeep CJ&. folr condition. Cell aher 6:00 'PM. 446-7568. Nu-Prime replacement lNG . Deep steam cleaning. Scotchgaurd . Free estl~ mates. Low rates. 611, 92· 1979 Olda Delta B8 Royal PS. PH. Aaking $2,000. Call 614 -379·2320. r Bill's GENE'S CAJPET CLEAN· NEW LISTING - UPPER. RT. 7 - Nice modern home. All new . 12x16 krtchen complete With new built-in range, m1cro-wave oven dishwasher and d~posal. New large masler bed room and ne~ bath 2 bedroms upstairs and 'Abath. Full basement and ~n~e car garage. Large lot 50x400. full basement and s;ngle car garage. Large lot 50<400, Frwt trees. grape arbor. Concrete pal~ and fish !ffi~~ - Gas heat C1ty schools, Washington Elementary. priced in the Plumbing & Heating Vans & 4 W.O. CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING NEW USnNG - PEACEFUl. COUNTRY SETTING _ La rollmg 2.040 acres, more or less, adds a spacious setting lor ~ ~vely ranch home. Very well mainlainerl. Features llwng room rmal d;mng room, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large modern kitchen With an ~land. 624 SQ. ft. '" garage. Nice back patio. Heal pum ard central ~11. Qty Schools -Green Ek!menlary. Pnced 10 fhe .~ Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446-38B8 or 4464477 60 Call614-246-6496. 1976 Cougar XR -7, V-8, auto., air. cruise control, Mixed hay for sale. Call 446 ·1062 after 6. AM -FM otero. tilt whool. $1 .000. Call446-3 183. Real Estate General '. WOOD REALTY, INC. 446-1066 CANADAY REALTY NEW LISTING - MIDDlEP()Rl - New log cabin still under construction. Select your own carpet and decor. Located on Front Street. Lovely nver v;ew. Fealures a llv~g room , 2 bed rooms krtchen, bath. Gas heal GIVe us a call for more details! , 446·3636 ANY HOUR Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 ffi'Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-0971 Mose 446-3408 Diana Pearson, Assoc. 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio 816.00 . 814-949-2466. . family room w1lh custom buitt f11eplace, Ceiling fan, equipped kitchen has dishwasher. range and relngeralor Snack bar separales krtchen from dining area. 3 bedrooms, 11h baths. Extra large utility room with ample storage. 2 car garage. Narly an acre. Kyger Creek area. Th1sham' m e•cellent cond1ton. $52.QOO br~k N~ LISTING - Lot 1s block to block -and 1s level. lar .shllfe trees, _pretty shrubbery and unusual dormers make ·: this home picturesque. It has 3 bedrooms, full basement, .• garage apa~ment, and a garage with a workshop. $51.~0.00 . . lOG HOME ... beautiful settmg .. over seven acres. Pine trees, on a hill w1th a panormabc VIeW of the surrounding country~de. Nea~y finished except intenor. 'A great do n yourself protect". 3 bedrooms, attached garage. Kyger Creek area. Calt soon lor an appotntment .. 1f you have always wanteit a log home ... don't wa1t and miss out on this one! $55.000. · WARM, WELCOMING AND SPACIOUS RANCH - E•ceptional zoning makes npossible lor an actrve family to liVe in this home wilho.lll having to tiptoe around each other. Family room With fireplace 1s well separated from format d1mng, ijving room and bedrooms. Everyday traffic enters from the garage 1o tile lamiy room ard kitchen. Master surte has private bath, there are 3 other bedrooms on first floor plus bedroom and storage on second floor. 2 car gagage. 16•32 pool. Near city. $7g,ooo. ·SYRACUSE - Here 1s a pr~erty that shoukl be sold 111 story older home with 3-5 bedro001s, two 100Kl00 lots' in a gocxl ne1"'bortlood. Owner wants an oiler. Ask1ng only $20,500.00. NEAR DEXTER- 45 acres of ground with all m~neral s and ;anfenced. S1x room house w~h 4 bedrooms, 2 enct'osed ,porches, a hu~e barn With hay loft. and a garage w1lh work: , sh~. Askmg $50,000,00. ' ' .A II\ STORY frame home with aluminum sidmg, dinmg room , 2 bedrooms, and lui buement, with 3 lots. Asking ~ $19, 500.00 . • ·POMEROY - Older home 011 Main St. that could be 2·3 .apartments. Has lO roolfiS with 5-6 bedrooms I ll baths ,_:and a block garage. $14,960.00. ' ' Three bedroom house, two story, fireplace, bath, gas hot water heat. $8,900.00. • ·:.•v·7:'' ...................,........................... ' REAlTORS Clt:llld, Jr., GRI ............................ 992-6191 -'o.ttit 949-2660 ' Dffl ner ......................................... ...... 992-5692 "' ct ......................................................... 992-2259 I/1 A . .. ~ [H Wlllll • NEW LISTING - POMEROY - ROUND CEDAR HOME 2- 2 BEDRM. APTS. for ren~ adjacent to gotf cou;se, adults only no pets. · · ' Wood Reilly, Inc. 32 locust Sl. Gallipolis lo - . ts of il'llng room - dining area All wOOJe b be~ooms. kitchen, basement Select your own.car~t & d~ eDm led ceillnis. Full deck romplelely arourd the ho Th or. rc rusllc round area. Take a look al this home! me. e only round home in the BRICK HOME - Very well kept home. Features 3bed rooms large kltl:hen, klts of cabinets. Fo;mal living room, largetam. room. Gas heat and central a11. Has 2 storage buildings. l..!rge lot and nice garden space, Lots of plants and shrubs. Located 1n crty school d1stncl Washmgton 8ementary. all this and much more Pncer only 1n the tower 40's. · 32 ACRES -Very JJivare location. 2 ponds, lots and lots of trees. GRACIOUS OIOER HOllE 9tuated along 4th Ave. Lot exten1~s lrc1111 4th Ave. to 5th has been made into t'MI apts, however, can be converted back. Use to l;ve inone area and rent upsla1rs Hot water heat nat ga~ $65,000.00. •· 3 BEDRM. HOME along Rl 588. Mcxlem kit, 4-bay garage. ,$45,000.00 . bi-lel'el overlookmg a large lake 4 liVIng room &d1ning room. Over 25oo !1fl..the use of the club house, swi mming 1 ~ss and a lovely v~w. Wooded lot 3 01 4 YOU'I · .. 1VE THE VIE'/! from the lutthen winilow. This home overlr> ·- .ile river and owners have taken lui advantage 1\ith a' backyard patio, beautiiLl lawn gently sklpng to the waters edge. Recently refurbished Cape Qxl style t.tme has 4 bedroom~ formal dining, nmae an:l refrig. in kitchen. Carpeted. Lo.:ated on the edge of city. $28,000. POMEROY -Large 2 stor~ frame with 3 be.drooms, dming room, huge famli1 room, b1g foyer, nice level lot. Insulated .and has storms. $31 ,900.00. .:POMEROY - and Spacious 3 bedroom home, format dinmg, family room, large living room and Ubrary, deck, carpeted thrOughout Home has furance but ~t owners heat with wooclburner. Best buy we have seen for $5!i,OOO. , . LOAN ASSUMPTION - 8V;_INT. - $3,9()() DOWN PAYMENT _ Monthly payments $34824 mdudmg taxes &'"' t-jce 3bedroom '!_"rtCh. homlarge modern kitchen. Th1s home would be an excel ent s.. er e. LARGE SPACIOUS HOME - This home 0 new Feat 3 ~roomks,cfi217 baths, living room, formal dlmngroom. fam 1 t:;~~m m ern " en and 2 car garage 1n crty scl'ool di~rict. • ' 1WO STORY FRAME - New romb. wood/eteCtnc furnace. 3 BR, dining room, kll balement, targedecl< with greatview.Kyger Creek Schods. $42,000. PCiiSible m~1113 a$SIImption. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - Excellent downtown kltation. Over 1400 sq. It business arq fronting on main street plus over 1300 sq. It building suitable fbr stlri!B!, auto repair, etc. fronting on . alley. 2 BR ali on secord 1\oor. $69,900. Owner wil consider financjni, • =n MODER.N RANCH HOME - 3 or 4 bedrooms nice Iiiii r lh1s home ~ags •v•' . . car garge. Pnced only in lhe 40s. ~n~hekepttl. t2amiy room, lui basement ' \1 I Wiring . Call 614-388-9867. 74 Gremlin, good mileage. Hay & Grain Lennox Heating & Air Conditioning . All Types Ins ulat ion Electrical Free Es timates !"'•rcum Roofing 8t Spout: mg. 30 yearsse~eperience. specializing In built up roof. aiF, AM·FM 1tero, electric door tacks. rear window 73 ans. Alao 72 Dodge Dan. Vega wogon . Call 446 and 74 Dodge Colt. Call 3400. 614-949-2466. 446-7833 or 446-1833. 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleaaant, 1974 VW air, Sears Diehard battery, new tires, new brakes, new shocks Call 446-1052 after 6 . ' 57,000 miles, 73 TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ava., Gallipoli s. exterior. plumbing. roofing. Haven Waat Virginia. Over 20 less e;~Cpensive cars in stock. Call 675-7547 altar 7. Upholstery STUCCO PLASTERING - 1975 Corvette $6,200 firm . ' ll425 81 HARTS Used Cora: New 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 m5 01'1~ $Z!,500 Need something hauled away or something moved? , RUSS AN MAX ELLIOTT tf>(:, IMPIID\IEMENTS 446 -4664 . e~etras, JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Collo614·367 -7471 or 614 -367-0691 . JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim Lanier. 304-6767397 . Autos for Sale 77 Camero 12 passeneger Ford von 1976 modal. auto .. air, ataro-radio, $2,096 . Coli 446-4637. General Hauling • 232 ACRES MORE DR LESS 8 room briCk ha11e- appro•imltety !57 acres timbet 32 acres ti~ble, 43 acres pastiJ'eland. Has a gas well Rural water syllem and a well Ill mineral r~hts goes. Barn and ~orage buid;ngs Owner wil help financing on land corlracL 3 BEDRODIIS - 3 ACRES M. OR L. , ,Motjle hof!W 14'•70' 1976 Freedom, 11h baths, 111derpnn~tg.lols of buil·in cabinets, range. relr~~Brator , d1net1e set Air conditioner and other furnture. Rural water., mce land for garden. AI th6 IJr 71 ay & Grain $1 , 950 or trade for cattle farm equipment, or mobil~ Forma Crooklville. Oh.. 1- home of equal value. Call 614-342 -2034. - : - - : - - - - - -···lc - 86 We'll do it. Cell446 -3169 or 76 FORD 'A t on truck, 614 -266-1967 alter 6. 304 -676-3024. r~~:;::;;:~::;:==:-r~:;=::::::::~~::1 7414. BTU $410. 90,000 BTU 8395. 63,000 BTU $300 Keefers Service Center. St: Rt. 87. 304-896-3874. Auto Parts &. Accessori8s West won and led a heart. By Oswald Jacoby aDd James Jacoby 1976 MG Migot 42 000 Amon• rodar rongo u76 0 . Call 614-246-6121 . woHo 8160. Call ilftor 5, 446-4770. • BUILDING MATERIAL. Flat Whirlpool dryer clean 190, 76 ace-king of hearts and clubs before leading that third trump. miles. Must sell. Call 446- 1-;;::;::::::=:::::==== 64 t:;asy dryer avacedo color r.. l nice. e90. Whirlpooi Sulkllng material• washer avacado, ex, cond., block. brick, sewer pipes, t110 . Call446-8181 . windows , lintels . etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, tlon. Cell446 -2230 or 4468502. .defogger. Call 614 -3792320. . spec1al sale price . 97,000 Boats and Motors for Sale · Scluort. Fobrlc Shop, Pomeroy. 992-2284. dummy. He cashed dummy's Opening lead. •a 54 Electrical &. Refrigeration aervk:e. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Shoreline trailer, appro~ . 30 hra. uae. Excellent condi· makes in a breez~ since no rufls are avatlable to the defense. South won the diamond lead in dummy and ted the three of trumps to his king which held lhe trick. A ond trump went to dummy's Ja~k as West ducl<ed again. At this . point, Soulh stopped to figure out If he could guard against the possibility that West might just have been dealt one diamond and two clubs. Then ·South justified his failh in his ability to play the cond . Coli 446-97B3 after 4PM . TORPEDO opece heaters, 84 ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE call C~y Furniture 304-676-2608. 19ft, 79 Boja boot. oea116. 1- - - - - - - - - 176. HP Mercury outboord, cruise, AM-FM stero. good walnut illnoHe choir• 820. end 826 . 1::-30:-4::·:-:6-7~ ·6_-2_0_1_0_.- - - - #539 • Dry Q\ln - Gun cabineta. e360.. DREAM NO MORE POSSt BLE ASSUW'OON IDAN $26,900 The AmeriCan dream of owning ywr own rome is possible tooay with the financing on tlis v.eft kept home· 3 tedro001s. 2 baths. rounlry eal-m klchen, large cheerful! N<lg room. dining room, shill, patiO plu s cherry, app~ .w1d plum trees. Prx:ed to sell llOYI . 446-4637. ' 40" oprlngo, full or twin. t6B.,. firm. 188. and 878. -Cl"i:ieen New abc-piece living r room oeta, 1196. 4 dr. choata. aulto, 304-676-5162 after •42. 6 dr. cholta, t64. Bod 6 :30 p.m. fnlme1, t20.ond 825., 10 *260 ld, lamiy room 14'•28', t~;ng ro<JI114'K28'.Nice modern kitchen. And the best part about th~ proeprty is lte low, low price Phone Vulnerable· East-West Deater: Soulh w... North Ea•l South Pass Pass Pass 75 sec: Caul - - - - - - - - -- r~:id:!r:d~:~~~~ ·=~~~~~: with mattretHa, 1260. and up to 8395. Boby Mel• ,, 10. Mattresns or bo~ BUY THIS HOME FROM OWNER WITH $2,500 OOWN And klw 1n1eres1 rale on balance wih ~~t~ner . 2 bedroom cottage wilhin 5 minutes of Sil'ler Bridge Shoppmg Ptaza. NICE BRICK UKE NEW CLOSE 1IJ EVERY'IHtNG t963 .QIIIII SOUTH brown 11 00., Sears auto: matic wa1her $66 ., Whirlpool electric dryer $66 .. flnillh. Bunk bod complete . ENERGY EFFICIENT -Jrd AVE.. GALUPOI.IS Be sure tO See th~ clean, remodeled horne With [arge open iv;ng 10001, dinJJg room, eat-1n klchm, ut~ity room, garage, storage buildng, with gas heat &central 31r.Firm reduced JJice at $15,000. 8561 Beaut~ut surroundings. 7 roorrn, all bnr.k, lwo-car garage. larll' home of equal value . •Qu 6' black stereo, am · fm, 8 8110 up lo t226 . Hutchoa, BUSINESS PROPERTY- 1312 EASTERN AVE. ~ce building. Lots of picture windows. Storie lront ike new 30'x80'. l.nts of uses - Two lcXs. ApproK. 92' lron~e. lots of concrere parlung spaces. Phone lor all delails. · CHARMER AT $25.900 . POSSIBLE ASSUMABlE WAN WITH lOW DOWN PAYME,NT Could be 4 or 5 bedroom ~ lar!J! porches, Qath liVIng 10001 lweplace with gaws log;, dining room ,, kitchen ' l"ith bull-~ cabinets, lull basemEJlt, storage build1ng and garden spot 10 city school distnct. Call lor more deta1ls. • 1975P8, Buick bdr .. PS. AC ,Eleclre AM-FM2 atero 81.960 or trade for cattle farm equipment. or mobil~ •s . KQ1061 • J9 +A Q 10 2 • J 10 Guitar, guild D 26M. axe. Firewood, $36. truck load. $86 . a cord. Split and ton. Call Tom Hoskins 614949 -2160 or 614 -742 2834. .. .74 EAST .H8 2 .1011111 $99 .. to t435. 7 pc., t189 , G.E. elaClric dryer $100.. LOVE Al fiRST SIGHT BEAT INnATIOI8Y.% ASSU ..TION Charm & quality will be you1s in th~ all br ~ k 3 bedrollll home. l..!r!J! l~ing rom1 and lamal dining room w/piCIUre Windows wetloo~ngthe Oho River 3 baths. l'""i~ room, 2car garage w~h door opener, atti:, 2 fireplactS, central air. large basement and wet 1 acre of beautlully landscaped grw rds. Close to thecitj. For more det311s ca~ today #251 ' UK~ WEST Pass Boot offer. 304 -675-4329. Firewood delivered 860. a cord. Coal delivered $45. t526 .• Recliners, 8176 . to 13150., l.emps from t28 . to 176. & pc .. dineHes from 00 9 ACRE ESTATE- Ranch~ brick. 31Blrooms, 311 baths, basement Caretakers buildmg, lrees, shrubs, beautilll landscaPing. Large clean !ltocked pond . We will show you the rest Fairfield Vanco Road, Green Township. #264 #250 FAMILY DELIGHT~ Be the prmid owner of th5 3 bedroom ranch. UVIng room w1th woodburner, din1ng room, doub~ car garage. ,Large level lot Convenient to shoppingand hosplal. Priced inthe 40's. 614-742 -2601 . • t160 , Coll446 -1924. +KJ 7SI by Frontiorl, f886 . Sofa. tra~k. record player. $160. choir end lovoooal, 1276. Ch1ld1 rocker - recliner Sofas and chain priced from brown 816 . 614- 742 : 8286. to 8896. Tablu, t46 2706 . end up to t126 , Hlde-aboda, 8440. end up to 30" G.E. electric range 11559 NEW LISTING - 375 DEBBE DR1VE- Owner be1ng transferred andIS anxious lo sell thislovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath. brick ranch. full diVided basement Large 2 car garage N1ce level landscaped lawn. Pnced in the 60's. Call today' ' 10' radial arm with shell cabinet aaw · Sofa, chair. rocker, otto· men. 3 tablet, (eKtra heavy . BUSINEss-HOME RENTAl. Bugness eqwpmenl building, 6 room home -Central all, modern lutthen, 11\ baths, al city convemence. Nice home Rental - 3 roo m~. All for one price. An e•cellent 10\'estment GOt slarted now 1n smess ard a near-by home. 8529 8~% 'ASSUMPTION 5 Rooms, 31Edroom. large modern eat-in ~tel-en fiJI basement \\tth _large family room and wood burner that does ~n excelent job healng th" home. Garage, summer 311 conditiOned. A down payment and loan assumable Payments of $292.00 per nmlh. Nice large kll Phone lor full information. • Real Estate General VIRGIL B. SR . l16 E. 2nd St. Mon~ Fri . LAYNE 'S FURNITURE • 5 ROOMS. 3 BEDROOMS Appro•. 1 acre. NK:e yard. Garden space. Nice comfortlbte home, Large front po!Ch, back patio dec~ modern country kitchtn, large balhroorn. On State Highway. Phone for more delails. 8555 NEW USTING - 2600 SQ. tt, 4 bedroom bi-level Large l;v;ng room, deluxe ~tc hen, dinmg area family room, fireplace, 2\\ baths, heat pum~ central air 2 car garage,concrete dnve. Sw1mmmg pool 18'.36' Lots of l~ing on 'A acre comer IIi misc. grocery store equip· ment. Coli 614-367-037B between 1OAM & 3PM ~llances, Upper River Rd., tieaide Stone Crest Motel . DRIVE A LITTLE. SAVE A LOT 3 BR. hAl basement white aluminum gding, fuel oil FA furnace 30'x40' bam, shingled roof. ~tsol young peach and apple trees. Ali th" reduced lo only $14,900. , N452 · 614 -992-6868. electric, mobile home. setting on lot•• ready to move into. for rent with option to wood heaten •• low as 1399 with blOwers. uaed ~oal & wood hea1era new dinet aeta t76 & up. refriger ltora, ranges. bunk beds complete 1179, bunkiea mattresses $40 , ch8sta, 11483 3 bedroom Mobile Home. Approximately 6 milea from Pomeroy or Middleport. ALMOST new 14x70. all \ COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST B4 ACRES MORE DR lESS 1 • . " (Fr• Nil. GAs) ,step Jllo one of the cleanest farms in an ileal ,locatllin Three gooj ~zed bedroorrn. ~'II' IMng rom1. sunny eat·mkncbm and balh. Tobacro ba'"' gas lease and free gas all J1 wrth rt Large ba'lo celar house an:l chicken house. Callloday lor many llllrel!ltra~ out on SR . 143. 614-9923646. 304-675-6277. I 11501 446-6610 \1 · for Rent Goods · Grain fed baby beet read'f to ' butcher. Coli 446 -4344 / . SWAIN ·4UCTION • FURNITURE New coal burning f~rnance 'I~ Olivo St.: Galllpollo. King heau 2600,'!'lfl. Will soH tor .coat 8i wood t'heatara with 'h price . . Ca)l 614·266fen $469, ut box spring & 1216. ' .mattr••• e100,' firm .120 ~fa. loveaeet a. cheir t199: Meat cue Sh., produce 14 love aeata t70. new Coal It ~·· fl1!e!Bn 6ft 8t '8ft .• other 6 puppies. Mother regis· tared Golden Retriever . 1·22-12 Motorcycles p.m. rebids of his own five-card spade spit. A loot at atllhe cards will show lhat If North ptayed1n siJ: di amonds and East opened a spade, the defense would take the first two tricks. Tbe same loot will show that si1 no-trump . AK Ri!!d Bone. Good tree dogs. toro. rangoa. Skoggo Ap- Call 614-992-7284 676 -1090. $360. Call614-379-26,17.' )i1 Household In Pomeroy 8176 . month plus utilities $60 . deposit . THREE bedroom house for rent . nice location, 304· John Deere hammer mill' NORTH .J 7 3 The 1976 Maico 126, t160. 1- - - - - -- - - 304-676 -6360.coll after 5 SEWING Mach ine repaln. South's faith justified P!•ced to ooll. 882-2011. . · w11hera, dryers, refrigere - delivered. 614-843-3603. POMEROY -2 bedroom unfu miahod opt.. $160. 2 required. 614 -992-3090. ...... .... ...... '" .. .' GOOD USED APPLIANCES 446 -3437. 3 bd .room house for rent on lu~oln Hgts . All new carpeting and paint. Deposit . ··6~ drosoera. TV'a. Call 4463159. . osit $100. Call 614-9922288. 3981 . Homellte 160 cheinaaw 16in bar exC. cond., and 2 to buy tobacco .. •' PH. OFFICE 446-7699 3 rm.1 and 4 rm. unfu'miahed apartments. Utilities paid, no pets. no children. Call Unfurnished upstairs apt for rent, good location . 304- Service. · 7yr. Reg .Walker & 2 yr.Reg. W•ntad '*Willis T. Le~dingham, Realtor. Pfll. Home 446·9539 children . Coll446-01&7. FURNISHED 4 room cot· Equipment for Rent 49 coble pold. Col 1114-9926738. • Phylll5 Loved•Y· PhoneC46-22lO • Joon Boggs, Phone 446·12•4 Doberman Stud Coll446-7796. 74 Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby POODLE GROOMING. Call Judy Taylor at 614-3677220. - poundage. Coli 614-379- 1 &ln. Chevy truck wheels. Call446-3400. . 2145 . ·- Boarding all breeds. AKC Reg. Dobermanil pups afd sian and Siamese kittens. per10n. Uttlitila and 111. floor part. fumlahod opt. Utllti11 paid, relernco required . Inquire at 831 41h AVo., Oollipolli. HILlCREST KENNEl - Coli 446·3844 after 4PM . EflociMICY Apt. for 1 workIng BRIDGE DRAGONWYND CATTERY • KENNEL. AKC Chow pup pleo. CFA Himalayan, Per- 304-882°2666 or 1·614- Aportmenll. 304 - 1176· 6648. 992-7206, 2 bdr apt. in Rio Granda. across from college, all utilitiea pllid. will accept Apartment for Rent 1158. 42 Mobile Homes 48 rent . can 446-0390. Minonville, Oh. 614-9923324. tage, adults. no pets, 304· WVe . Call 304-882-2466 . 2 room efficiency apt. 1- '200· - Racine -Middleport only . Brown's Trailer Park, Mobile home 6 mi. from town, no pets. Call 446 3 bedroom , furnished or unfurnished ai New Haven. APARTME !'!.TS. mobile homes, houaes . Pt. Pleasant ond GoNipollo. 614-4468221 . Apt. for ronl. Half double-2 bd.room ·A pl. Adulto prefor,.d. ·No peta. 81'4-992· 2749. ~175-$220 64 Misc. Merchandise 56 Pets for Sa Ill KOU NTRY .MOBILE . Homo Park, Route 33, North' of For 11we lump coal &. Pom•ov. Lorge 1011. Coli firewood . Zlnn Coal Co., Inc. Call 446-1408. 1192·7479. 1 bedroom Apartment for 446 -8558. Warm mobil home for rent . no pete. reference•. 304· 4th Ava.. Gollipolis. ·Call 446-44111 alter 7PM. 2 bdr, trailer in Cheshire, Eureka 2 bdr ., fumished, riverfront tot, ref . & dep. Call FURNISHED oponmont. 400 21ot. Stroot. Adultund Sleeping room f1211 , utili· tfoo pel, single mole, olulre balh. 919 2nd Avo., GoiUpolla. Coli 44&-4418 IIIIer 7PM, Furniahed apt. $145 no utilitiea pd. 3 rooma. 701 for Rent for Rent Rd . Coll446-3824 5 rms . & bath. no pets, 1 Rentals: Eatetea, Carol Yeager, Real· Crown City. Coli 1114-2666620. AnSWer: What the guy, who spent most of his life In 3 bdr . unfurniahed houae . Located on Georges Creek . FOR r.,t, furnillhod apart· ment, 304-876-1302. 2 bdr. unfumiahad apt. in Prlntanswerhere: ( . (-MOndeV~ YeSlelday's l Jum- : VITAL OUNCE SOUIRM CANYON 2 bdr house unfurnished on Lower Rt 7 . Oep . requ. Call 304-6711-13811. Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va . 46 Space for 'Rent CENTRAL REALTY Residential Investments Bpartment In Pt. PJeaunt . Extra nlc•, no peta. Phone &75-1902. tor. Con 304·676·11104 or 8711 -6388 or 876-7786. "0 THI!S. I I I)( I I I l Roq .a$160.00 mo. 446· 7886 . after 5 446,4046. FI.)RNISHED one Mdroom menta . •200 per mo. or If Income Ia •10,000 or lo11 HUD ovollable. A-One Real HE HOPEDTH~ AAIN WOUL.D I<I:EF" UF" 60 IT WCIULPN'T (j Oep 614 -266-1413. Duple• 2 bdr unfurnished, t196 mo. wetor paid. $160 dep. Call 446-3949 2 bdr. "eg.,cy Inc. Aport- ,.u I~~o~r t] 4602 utilities. Plooaont, 304-676-1248. () 1616 or 446 -1244. Rent ~~ . January 23, 1983 . Reel Estate General 44 Apartment for Rent stove • refrigerator fur· niahed. 9 miln from Pt . lNAGE~ basement, 3 mites out of 23, 1983 I �Page- D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Tighten·air controller. requirements· WASHINGTON (AP) - The by federal safety officials that some instructors. . goverrunent Is clearing the way for instructors who provide on·the-job Air traffic controners currentlY more Olghts at major airports and training to new controllers lack are handling abou't ~percentofthe at the same ~ Is tightening adeq)late experience. volume of commercial and general requirements for Instructors who The FAA said it riow will require aviation flights handled before the train air traffic controllers. ' · strike. that all such instructors have at . The Federal Avlatlon Admlnls- ' least 30 hours of experience The· rest,rlotions were imposed tratlon said Friday that by the end of after 11,500 air traffic Controllers handling aircraft alone at a control Augu!;t houriy quotas on· flights at went on strike and subsequenJiy position before they ;Ire allowed to six major airports - Boston, Las were ftred, cutting the workforce by instruct at that position. Instructors Vegas, MlnneaPQlls, Fort Lauderone-third. . also must be certified by a dale, Miami, and San Franciscosupervisor "basedonobservationof ' FAA administrator J. Lynn will be lifted. Helms said Friday the rebuUdlng actual performance" at a control The FAA said its new schedule for position. program Is ahead of sc)ledule. ending controls imposed after the The agency said It intends to utt all Last montti the National TransAugust 1981 alr traffic controllers portation Safety Board, whose controls on flights at Boston on strike represents "a major step March 31, Las Vegas on April 11, investigators have been examlnlng foJ;Ward ... to rebuild the ... system." Mlnneapillls on April 24, Fort . the air traffic control system, said It said it plans to free pilots of they often discovered newly certi· uiuderdale and Miami on July 25, restrictions In most parts of the fled controllers serving as and San Francisco on Aug. 29. country by next fall. Meanwhil~. the FAA announced r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiii;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilijj ifhas tightened its requirements for · lnstructors, respondlng to concerns -..:.~- ''l'"-'--:-.... _.. FINANCIAL .QUESTIONS? Stop cyclotron Soil · and Water Conservation District by Ohio Supreme Courtt Justice Frank D. Celebrezze, center at the Ohio Federation ol Soil and Co~rvatlon Districts ln Colwnbus. ., NEW SUPERVISORS- i\lan Holter, left, ofRt. 3, Pomeroy, and Jim Lucas, rigbt, of Rt. 1, Rutland, were formally sworn ln as supervisors lor the Meigs Change locks in COLU MBUS, Ohio (AP I - The woman charged in the embezzlement of more than$1 million dollars from thesute maystill have a key to the cashier's office, says a spokes- treasurer~s man for the state treasurer. Michael Cull said Friday that the locks to the cashier's office \\'ere changed after it was discovered that ·the Elizabeth Jane Boerger may Local Briefs: Rules not guilty on charges GALLIPOLIS - A )().woman, two-man jury found Tex J . Harold, 42, RL 2, Gallipolis, not guilty of charges of felonious assa!lit and assault after deliberating lor nearly lour ·hours Friday. The decision ended a three-day trial in Gallla County Common Pleas Court that saw the caillng of 16 state witnesses and nine defense witnesses. Harold was indicted last summer by ihe grand jury for a llegedly beat ing Gerald "Butch" Hall, 26, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, with a stick in Haskins' Lounge on Second Avenue last July 2. · It was reported Hall received 17 stitches to his head after the aiieged incident. ·Potter pleads guilty POMEROY - Steven W. Potter, 21, has pleaded guilty to a breaking and entering charge in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. . · Judge Charles Knight ordered Pott~r to be held for a week by Sheriff James Proffitt while loca l authorities verify · if Potter is presently on probation from Wisconsin . · Knight also ordered bond to be set at $25,t:ro. Investigators. lat<;r determined Potter, with residences In Meigs and Gallia counties, IS on probation from Wisconsin where he was convicted of burglary and forgery. Potter was arrested in Gallia Count,Y Jan. 14. Sutton trustees organize SYRACUSE - Delbert Smith was elected chairman of Sutton Township trustees at its recent organizational meeting. Dennie Hili was elected vice chairman, and Otis Knopp is the third member of the board. Regular meetings will be held the first Tuesday of each month at8 p.m. in the Syracuse municipal building. office still have a key. · Ms. Boerger, who was head cashier under former Treasurer Gertrude Donahey, has been charged with theft ln office and tampering with pt~blic records ·in· connection with the disappearance of $1.15 million. She has pleaded innocent and is free pending a March triaL Cull said a n office manager reviewlng paperwork had disco vered that Ms. Boerger had once beewgiven one of 21 keys issued for the office and !here was no indication it had been returned. "Acccording to . one piece of paper, she has one," Cull said. Cull said eacb key opens the three locks in the cashier's office. "If she (Ms. Boerger) came in · during the day, everybody would recognize her," Cull said. "(But) just to be on the safe side, they ·changed things. Cull said the cashier's office receives $40,00! in cash every two weeks. Ms. Boerger, 49, resigned as head cashier in January 19~. She and Robert W. Yeazell, a friend and former business associate of Ms. Boerger, were indicted last August. The indictments foliowed a yearlong lnvestiga!Jon that began after State Auditor Thomas Ferguson reported discrepancies in the books of the treasurer's office and records of state accounts. in a Columbus bank. · The state subsequently hired the national accounting firm of Price Waterhouse & Co., which spent 11 months reconstructlng records before concluding that $1.15 million !lad been ertll:lezzled from the state's ma in checking account. Southern sets parent-teacher meet RACINE - Parent -teacher conferences have been set for Jan. 27 in the Southern Local School District, according to Superintendent Bobby Ord. Conferences' wiil be split into two sessions, he said. The morning session will run from 8 a.m . until noon, with the afternoon session following from 1 to 4 p.m. Close building Mon:day POMEROY - All offices ln the Meigs multi-purpose building will ·be closed Monday due to furnace problems. Offices closed will be the Meigs County Health Department, the tuberculosis and health "'< Olf!ce, the mental health center and the senior citizens center. "' · There will be no home-delivered meals on Monday, according to center personneL Record 4 calls POMEROY - Four calls were answered Friday afternoon and evening by local units. according to Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 2:26p.m., Syracuse took Leroy Watson from his home in Miners· ville to Veterans Memorial Hospi· tal; at 6:47 p.m ., Pomeroy took Dennis Riffle to Veterans; Middleport a t 6: 50 p.m. took Debbie Cieiarid to Veterans , and at 8: (6 p.m., Syracuse took Cralg.Johnson to Veterans. HASKINS-TANNER'S SEMI-ANNUAL BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -The nation's only maker of advanced clinical and diagnostic nuclear cyclotrons says It has ceased operatj.ons. Berkeley-based Cyclotron Corp. announced Friday that ithadiaidoff its 150-person worldorce and may seek protection from creditors under federal bankruptcy laws' while its seeks new flnancing. At the same time, James A. · Tanner, the company's vice pres;!~ dent for flnance, said he had asked for a suspensionofover-the-eounter trading in Cyclotron's stock. A $15-mlillon project at UCLA Medical School could be threatened by the decision. UCLA has a facility designed to house Cyclotron's advanced therapeutic cyclotron, which would be' used to treat cancerous . tumors by bombarding them with blgh-speed neutrons generated in the device. Cyclotron Is considered the world leader in producing and maintaining clinical and diagnostlc cyclotrons. Its only rivals in the neutron-generating field are a Swedish fiJ:m and a Japanese company. However, Tanner said his com· pany has not received a new order in two years. In 1982, two orders were canceled, lncludmg a $2.5 million contract for an Ohio hospital whose funds were cut by state legislators. UCLA officials said if Cyclotron Is unable to get back on its feet~ work on the school's Clinical Neutron Therapy Facility wou ld be threatened. THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Call for information 1-221-5379 Pamela N. Maggied Lee C. Mittman Attorneys-At-Law 8 E, Broad St. Columbus, OH. 43216 Playtex®. .,. A gtlide to local television programming January 23 thm January 29 Beige Girdles Includes complete ' Brief, High Waist Brief, Long Leg Rotary meets MIDDLEPORT - Meigs Game Protector Andy Lyles showed a film on the work of the Department of Wildlife when the Middleport· · Pomeroy Rotacy Club met Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church. .• , Following the film, Lyles con· ducted a' question and answer session on various wildlife regula· lions and department functions. Trenton Cleland was a guest of his father : Henk Cleland, and Vice President Roger Luckeydoo was in charge of the meeting. L ' . . .. ~QUR ;· listings ,.......·-·· . \ --- 1ez- - ' li_:c ___{ Showheat. I. I ' ~ .Page 3 j "Channel 23 .listings included i.n this tOOek's guid~." ' r----------~·:__jJ~~~~~~~~~~~=~=~~~~~~~~~~ 7 '83 Buicks &. Pontiacs at Discount Prices REG. $80.00 Now$6QOO ' Now$8250 $110.00 REG. $115_00 i' • NoW$862S \ . ... •I Fdineter Pages 6, 8 ·*13 LeSA~~ES * 3 SKYLARKS * 4 SKYHAWKS * 2 CENTURY LIMITEDS * 2 PARK AVENUE ELECTRAS * 2 BONNEVILLES * 2 FIREBIRD TRANS AMS * 3 PONTIAC 1000's GROUP OF MEN'S SWEATERS .S erving G,allia, Meigs and Mpson Counties I• <'I *.2 PONTIAC 2000's VALUES TO '30.00 *-- 5 GRAND PRIX YOUR CHOIQ REG. Hollywood Pages 3, 5 1, Open Monday 'Til 8 P.M .. COATS .. . Private Ey~ A . ' ' P'o~ ~· ~ *10 REGALS , MEN'S ALL WEATHER I $}650 ,/ I. ' .• ' \ ' ' � 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 23, 1983 carson fischer fulton nichols rainey seyfried sheets thompson