https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/21d632e8b59b245de3b09c6e2b8bbc13.pdf 3f7502b7dbe3d67837b2ac65f3e32a59 PDF Text Text Page-l~ The Pomeroy-Middleport, "Ohio Daily Sentinel I Two Pomeroy men enter guilty pleas Area deaths Herman Kloes Two Pomeroy area men entered pleas of guilty to charges of breaking and entering upon appear· ances Thursday before Jud~ Charles Knight In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The two--Herbert D. Noel and Robert A. Davis-- were charged with the offense as a result of a breaking and ~terlng at the Salisbury School early Thursday morning In bills of Information flied by Prosecute~ Fred W. Crow Ill. They were arrested by Meigs County sherHfs .deputies early Timrsday morning, within ro min· utes after a breaking and entering was reported taking place at the school. Noel and Davis were each released under $1,1XXl bond Thursday after Judge Knight ordered a pre-~ntenclng Investigation. They will appear before the judge for sentencing at 9 a.m. on March 21. · To end marriage In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Greg Lewis, Clifton and Ella Mae Lewis, Middleport, flled for dissolution of marrtage. Albert W. Shoemaker I are ness. $100 and costs, four days confinement, two years probation; Pamela Stuchell, Sebring, Ohio, speed, $22 and costs; Timothy Basham, Gallipolis, fallure to yield one-half of roadway, $10 and costs; Anthony W. McGrath, Rutland, no operators license, $75 and costs, jail sentence will be suspended when operators license Is obtained, speed· lng, $29 and costs; Janette Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, reckless operation, $40 and costs; Wesley Clark, Racine, no operators llcense,- $100 Meigs County happenings Marriage license Emergency runs Seven calls were answered by local units on Thursday, the Meigs County Emergeocy Medical Service reports. At 9:59 a.m. the Pomeroy Unit went to Minersville for John Houdashelt, taken to Veterans Memortill Hospital; Raclne at 10:12 .m . to Blind Hollow Road for Clarence Napper, to Veterans Memortal; MlddleportFireDepart· ment to near Silver Run area for a railroad company shed which burned down; Middleport at 1: 04 p.m. to 336 Broadway for Jack Bechtle, to Veterans Memorial; Middleport, 4:35p.m. to Stonewood Apartments for Inez Snyder, to Veterans Memorial; Tuppers Plains to elementary school for Paul Hislop, treated but no trans· porta lion; 8:40 p.m .. Pomeroy to sheriff's quarters for Robert DeMoss , to Veterans Memorial. Meigs Countylicense Probate A marriage was Court Issued to In Mark Preston Kreuzer, 21, Parma, and Molly Ann Fisher, 24, Racine. Gas rates... · Ills final day as secretary of health and human · services, declaring, "There Is no more time for rhetoric ordelav. "Fearonthepartofbothrettrees and youn~r people that Social Security Is tottering on the brink of collapse .h as been. allowed to contlnue too long," said Schwelker, who Is leavlng the Prestden.t Reagan's Cabinet to become chief lobbyist for the life Insurance Industry. Schwelker said the Interests of retirees and tmq)ayers alike "can· not be allowed to fa ll victim to narrow viewpoints now when we are so close to restoring Social Securtty's ability to meet its commitments today and for the fUture." ·· But various interest groups and pOliticians have begun Increasing the pressure for and against the package that Includes payroll tax Increases, a six-month delay In July.' s cost-of-llvlnglncrease, a'[evy on benefits going to middle-and upper-Income retirees and other Council approved .the first read· lng of the ordinance to Increase 0 water rates. Those paying $5.75will · pay $7. 75, those persons 65 of age or over who now pay $5 will pay $7 underthenewrate, thoseoutsidethe corporation now paying $6.25 will pay $8.25 and commercial rates for businesses and schools will Increase from $1Ui0 to $15.50. Two more readings of the ordlance are needed for passage. John Bentley, councUman, asked for council's approval to have benches constructed for use at the tennis courts and the park. Council applauded the idea. Attending were Mayor Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Milton Varlan, pollee chief, Willie Guinther, Jack Wllllams, John Bentley , John In the "Pick 4" game, played three times a week, the wlnnlng number was 4.D9. The lottery reported earnings of $814,765 from the wagering on Its dally game. Earnings carneonsales of $U66,!0l.50, while holders of winning tickets were entitled to share$.li2,035.50, officials said. Admltted··Michael Russell, West Columbia, · W. Va .; James Ams· bary, Syracuse; John Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Clarence Napper, Ra· cine; Lydia Davl~. Pomeroy; John Bechtle, Middleport; Inez Snyder, Middleport. Discharged--Benjamin Fields, Robezrl King, Michael Russell. t uyers ~a ~ now ~~~~ce 11ny ~w Q ua IT d b 1 1 1 •ancl! a •Feb•u,. y2 8. Vo;dwhm p 10r'11b 1ted . Deale1 con lribu lion m ~t y al!l!(:t pile i! Renault Al li ance com · b•nes Eur opf'!l n tKh nolog)· and all o •da b•l ity A Euro pean -des 1gned 5·pa.u!1'n e1 ~edom tor the pll(:e of a~ e new 1ow •at e. of 11 9 % . Appl 1es to veh1C if's dl!l1vered th rough March J I or orde•ed b:,; p11ssen ger ft:onobo~,- W1th front -wheel dr i~e . Full y 1n· depl! ndent s us~ n)10n Powe r fr om disc b1 ak es . Rack and piniOn steermg Elec troniC luel mJrct •on And much morE' J2: ~~ IJ7i:,;; 'Ame'R~N~_!J_!.l ncan n BUilTIN AMERICA. muaJnl Sweatheart dance Sons of American Legion wlli sponsor a "Sweetheart Dance" Friday, Feb. ll, beginning at9p.m. at the Rutland American Legion Hall. Admission If $2.a single, and $3 for a couple. COME IN AND HAVE YOUR HAIR STYLED AND RECEIVE A FREE ALOE VERA FACIAL f Call Connie or Crystal 992-6311 For Appointment PHOTO SPECIAL 2()0Jb OFF 88¢· ' PINS~BRACELET5-CHARMS REE PARKING 16" REG. PIZZA LG. SQUARE PAN PIZZA 8 DAYS ONLY GET 5 LBS..FREE JEWELRY SALE EARRINGS-NECKLACES szoo OFF Gino's serves up special rood. 8INXLIVING10 ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PH. 992-6179 or 992-1941 Saturday; Jan. 29th Thru Saturday, Feb. 5th Weather forecast Tonight: clear and very cold. Low near 10 above. Ughtvarjablewlnds. Saturday: clouding over with a chanceofsnowlatelntheday. High 25 to 30. Chance of snow: near zero percent · tonight and 40 percent Saturday. OttJo Extended Forecast Sunday lhroogh 'l'uesday: a chance olsnow ~.lair Monday and Tuesday. Continued cold. Dally highs tnai1JJy mid 2118to low :.Is and nlghUime lows 10 to 00. 4 MO: OLD MALE LOST: TAN WITH Bj.ACK FACE AND WHITE CHEST Last Seen on Eaate Ridp Rd. SPECIAL Rat~ You can get 30 lbs. of Purina Dog Chow for the Price of a25 Lh. Bag. COLOR ONLY •No Age Limit •Limit 1 Per Person .One Special Per Family •Sin1le or Group t~lten F.RI., FEBRUARY 4 SAT.; FEBRUARY 5 DATE . ·: PHOTOGRAPHERS' HOURS: FRI. 11 A.M. TIL 7 P.M. . PLACE: SAT. 10 A.M. TIL 4:30 P.M. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY . • POMIIOY, OM. I'HOTOI IY HONIY POITI.UlS "" .u ............ : . ........ . D-2 Clas&Uiedll •• oo••••• EdHorlal .•••. oo oo •••••••. oo oo 0 0 0 0 0 0. 0 0 •••• ~7 0000. A-2 Video funeral: man conducts·his own Stocy 011 Page D-1 'Bevo' ~t age 50--looking for work story 011 Page C-1 Farrrl .............................. C..S Local.,..-:,; .• ;: ... .'., ........•... A-4-8 . state-Natlonaloo •• oo ••.••.••••• D-1'2 Sports ............................ C-1-4 TV guide ••••• 00 00 • • • • • • • 00 • • • • IJIIIel't ·A Meigs Co~nty family reunites . Featured oo Page B-1 ••• MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street 992·2164 Pomeroy, OH. The Stcn With "All Kinds Of Stull'' ' For Pets-Stables-l.qt llld Small .Animals lnns-Ginlens entine No. 49 1913 ·9 Section,, 60 Page' 35 C•ntl A Multim•dia Inc. New•paper Middlepott"--ffomeroy Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Sunday, February 6, 1983 ---- ---------------- - State, area officials await 648 action By JEFF GRABMEJER Thnes.Senllnel Staff ffiLUMBUS - State and area officials are waiting to see what the GaWa-Jackson-Meigs 648 Board does before they take any steps concerning recommendations of a state review group. However, It Is uncertain If the 648 board can act on the review group's most Important recommendation - the firing Of Its execiltlve director, Maldne Plummer - until five vacancies on the board. are fllied. ' The 648 board has scheduled a special meeting for Feb.14. The Gallla, Jackson and Meigs county c'ornm!ssion· ers met with state mental health officials In Columbus Friday to discuss these and other Issues surrounding recommendations of the Community In Implementing the report. The meeting was closed to the media, but officials talked to reporters after the · session. One thing state and county officials acco.mpUshed was deciding how to fill the five vacancies on the 648 board, according to Jim Myers, acting deputy commissioner of the Ohio Department of Mental Health. The commlssloners agreed to nominate persons for the.positions within 10 days, Myers said, and the state wlU appoint the members within another 11,) days. There are 15 members on the Gallla-JacksonMelgs 648 board, 10 chosen by the county commissioners and five by the state department of mental health. All five vacancies are state appointments, Myers · Se!vlces Review Group. In Its :n.page final report, the state-appointed review group called for the resignations (/f Plllffi!11er and Bernard N!ehm, executive director of the trt-county Community Mental Health Center. ' The panel said Plummer and Nlehm were poor administrators and blamed the two for the continuing · conflict between the 648lxiard and the mental health center.' After release of the panel's report, the 648 board voted 6 to 5 to ask for Plummer's resignation, but she has refUsed to leave her position. The center board voted 8.io4 to support Nlehm and did not ask ljlm to step down. As requested by the panel, the county conunlssion· ers and state officials met Frtday to dlsctiss progress said. The deputy comnuss1oner said he Is unsure whether the 648 board can fire Plummer without a IUD board. "It's an Issue that has to be·clarified," Myers said. Duling its special meeting Feb. 14, the 648 board will discuss what action it should take In light of Plummer's refusal to step down. board chairman John Rice said. A specially-hired Columbus attorney, Joseph Strapp, will advise the board, Rice said. The chairman said lie "can't guarantee what action the board will take" at the meeting .. The 6 to 5 vote asking for Plummer's resignation shows the board Is "pretty well fragmented" on the Issue, Rice said. ·collins blasts Celeste Schools see no major state budgettax plan changes as result of new state standards By KEVIN KELLY Times Sentmel Staff. ' GALLIPOLIS - No major curriculum Overhaul Is antic!· paled by officials in Gallia County's two school dlstrtcts as they tace the establishment of new minimum educational standards this fall. Because the Ohio Department of Education has allowed local scbool dlstrtcts to determine what areas need upgrading, the local task will be to Identify those areas before Ia te August. Gallla County LoCal Schools will conduct an analysis to make this determination, while Ga!U· polls City Schools feel they are at or above present minimum standards. , The result of three years ·of regional study by the education department, new standards were adopted by the State Board of Education In December 1982. Present minimum standards for elementary schools were adopted In 1970, while high schools have been operating under the same set of standards effected In 1968. With new standards, the education depart· ment expects complete Implementation by 1981. "It was a response.toconcerns that some standards are out of date, and a li'enu!ne concern about areas of education," noted Gallla Local Superintendent Gary Toothaker. "Right now we' re In the process of determlnlng where we stack up at this point," he continued. "We're domg a geoeral analysis to find areas where we're already In compUance. Having found a problem, wewW address ourselves to clearing up any discrepancies." · Specifics on what new stand· ards say are lort!Icomlng from Columbus, but one of the biggest changes Is the tact the standards GALLIPOLIS ~ Area schools wlU be forced to slash their budgets by as l'l)uch as ro percent under Goverl'lor Richard Celeste's proposed budget, State Senator Oakley C. Coll!ns (R·Ironton), charged today. "Our basic education programs are really going to suHer when this prqxlSal cuts through the heart of of basic educatlon fUnding," ·Collins said, adding that the nine percent cut."as requested, Is an effective cut of about W percent when com· pressed Into the five months remaining In the school year. Senator Collins said he refUses to support the governor's budget· balancing plan as presented early last week partly flecause of its "dire effects" on education. Celeste asked In .a speech to the legislature on Tuesday for a permanent, ~ percent Increase In the state Income tax-- coupled with $282 million In spending cuts - to help erase a projected, June 30 budget deficit of $528 million. "Taxpayers will be paying twice as mucli in taxes for deteriorating services, particularly In educa· lion," Sen. Collins said. "As a taxpayer, a leg!slator and a member of our Southeastern Ohio community, paying more and getting less dlstorbs me greatly." Collins said he particularly objects to thef)ermanent natureofthe tax Increase. "State revenues are up this month and as the economy continues to rebound, the state will be taking more than it needs at the expense of middle-Income wage earners. Mak· ing the tax Increase permanent means doubling of our Income taxes Inside of18 months." "With federal and municipal taxes on the lise, the wage-earner can.be asked to give only so much to keep government programs going," said Collins. Governor Celeste asked that the tax be made permanent on the basis ol projections by his budget · director, Crtstlna Sale. Collins charged that under the proposal, ''taxpayers and schools are the big losers." According to Collins, primary and secondary schools will lose $J!JO million and higher education will Sen. Collins . lose $40 million. "The schools are fac!J!g the third round of state cuts In three years. We've· made modest cuts In the past," Collins said, "but this wlU create a real crtses for the schools." Sen. Collins vowed to vote against the budget proposal "unless and until the tax burden Is modified ." Strike-related arrests include independents ·, ' By SCO'ITKRAFT Aasodaied Press Writer While the leader of str\klng Independent truckers complained his drivers have been wrongly lllldltloaal two ldll rl. ~are blamed for shootings and vandal•-equlred for secondary lldloal poaduatloll ..ter new mlnlmmn Ism this week, authorities In several smndards In Ohio, effective lids laD. In a cia 1110111 ~. above, states said at least some of the more GaDiaAcademy IUgh ~ nUith ~DeaD Muon explains a line than 40 people arrested have been ·pollll of lhe ooune to sludeM !klG« Slooe. Independent truckers. TbrEe Independent truc~ers arlack of coordination." address, for the first time, both . rested In Pennsylvania on Frtday "We now have a set of elementary and secondary (ace char~ of forcing two trucks standards-torK-12, an opportuneduca1ion. off the road and damaging lights, Ity for the first time to plan a 'This Is seen as a positive move windshields and fenders with ax unified curriculum," he added. by Schools Superintendent handles and baseball bats, state "This will ensure continuity .." . Joseph Carter, who said past police said. Another signJflcant change Is · standards established at differ· Of eight others arreSted Friday In ent times created "a certain (Continued on page A3) that state, at least two are !nttependent drivers, authorities said. The occupation of the others was not known. "There are probab~ other than independent (truckers) Involved" In the violence, said Tom Lyon, spokeslll8ll for the Pennsylvania state pollee. "Th~'s just' no way . we can prove any ot It" until aU the program In mllid beyond speedlngo of 10.4 percent by previous stand· By.JAME!IG~G ~king Is completed. · ards. The December rate was 10.8 up government construcllon A,_,!e*ed 1'..-Wrker There have been more than 1,1XXl percent, measuring only civilian · projects. . WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres!· incidents of violence. Including one· jobs. • Sen. Alan K. Simpson, R-Wyo., dent Reagan, citing Improved death, durlilg the strike, . shooting "Millions ot Americans can take predicted that despite the Improved government economic· figl,!res, Is which entered Its slxthdaytoday. At heart,'·' Reagan said, because the predicting that unemployment wlll · employment picture, pressure fora leaat 43 people have been arrested not return to the post-Depression J<?bs program "~ remain on" In · natlon'sunemptoyinentmtewllino cluu'&eB ranging trorn crlmll1a! longer reaeh the record-setting the House and Senate. hlghsofthepastmonths. · mlschlef to carrying concealed levels Of miJIIIIIS:-'-'1 think Ills The president visited the White 'We are on the move now," · weapoa~~. House press room Friday, hours a trend," he added. Reagan said · Friday at a news Mike F .ll'khu!llt, 'president of the Reagan reelect off several' posk conference that Ills wife turned Into a'tter the Labor Department anIndt:peiideut Truckers AlsQclatlon nounced that unemployment In · tlve signs In the government a 7llnd birthdaY p8.rty for the wi!D called for the shutdown, Indexes · that measure I!ClliOnlc Jan!W'Y drtJRII!d to 10.2 percent, In pnsldent. clalmm that tmee shooting at perfonnanoe: thefalllngunempioy·. Reapn also sald he would listen part because mUitary. jobs were tnJdal Wl!l't! not independent drlV· ment mte, .l!ld higher retail and counted. toCOJ1&Il!IS(oliaJllwosalstorajobs en but "a lot r1. slckos and weirdos autcrnobjle lilies. Therarewascanplirable to a mte (II'ORI'am.- although he ' has no CitY whothlnk!t'scutetofireattrucks." Incidents, )38 cases of objects Maj. Ray Yingling, spokesman . thrownattrucksand151njurtes. · for the Ohio Highway Patrol, said Most of the arrests elsewhere the ,patroi Is "corilldent that the have been truc)\er,s, truck mechanpeople we're dealing with and have !cs or friends of drivers, aspotcheck arrested are adults associated In of state authorities indicates. But some way or another with the teen-age vandals and a few non-. trucking Industry," Yingling said. truckers also have been arrested. At(orney General William But, he ' acknowledged, he couldn't say "whether all are French Smith on F_'rtday said the members of one particular assocla· Justice Department Is actively t!on or another." considering federal prosecution of violent acts allegedly connected Authorities have arrested 23 with the strike. people In Ohio, where the patrol says there have been 96 shooting Nation's · jobl~s$ rate won't. inc~~~se predicts . president CSLBS.FREE • &I If . . . . . . I ••r Vol. 16 ANNOUNCES OUR SWEETHEART SPECAL FEBRUARY 9th • 12th MORF.BIGNEWS! Times·S~ntinel Along rlver .. oooo•··············B-1-8 Area tleatlls ...................... D-8 c ........ Winter "Warm-up" 9 Out~~ . tmts RENAUIJ' AIHANCE NAMED .MOIDR TREND'S 1983 CAR OF THE YEAR! Annua l Percenta e 1· Today's • lr;;;;:;;;;;:;1iiiiiiiiiiii~~i;!iiiiii;i;i~===,-1 .IL9% 1 the figures r-----------'- ------------L-----------I HEADQUARTERS BEAUTY SALON .Lottery winner game, ''The Number,'' was 403. s~. The executive committee of "Save Our Securtty," a coalition of 140 labor, senior ~ltlzen and civil rights groups, voted4S-2Thursday toendo~thereformcomrnlsslon's rescue plan. Thetwonegativevotes werecastbytheAn1erlcanAssocl~tionofRetlredPersoiiSandtheGrey· Panthers. · Philson and Katie Crow, council members, and Jean Hall. The regular meeting of the Syracuse PTO scheduled for Feb. 8, has been postponed until Feb.15, at 7 p.m. Students of the school will present a variety show. CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally • (Continued from page 1) 9, at 7:30p.m. and costs, two days .confinement, one years probation, license plates and registration revoked until operators license Is obtained; John Carpenter, Middleport, grand theft, one days confinement, one years probation, restitution and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Dorsey bhllnger, Middleport, !llegal bumper helgbt,$25; Jack L. Provence, Long Bottom, no valid registration, $41.50; Sheila J . Taylor, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, failure to stop within assured clear distance, $41.50; Donald B. Nixon, Warsaw, Ohio, speed, $50.50; George J . Zanos, Wellsburg, W. Va., speed, $46.50; Nola C. Young, Rt. . 1, Minersville, stop sign, $41.50; T!· mothy A. Basham, Gallipolis,· no operators license, $66.50. Meeting postponed Veterans Memorial SHOP TONIGHT TIL 8:00 P.M. Politicians, special intere.~t groups ·stepup influence on SocSe~ writers Albert W. .Shoemaker, 69, Rt. 1, ' Herman Kloes, 81. F~t Street, Cheshire, died Thursday at VeteWASHINGTON (Af') - Politi· Middleport, died suddenly Thursrans Memorial Hosp!till. . ctaQS and special Interest groups day evening at his residence. Mr. Shoemaker was born Feb. 7, stepping up lbelr efforts to Mr. Kloes was born Sept. 17, 1~1 In WestVa .. thesonofthelateHenry 1913atGallipolls, thesonofthelate lnflul!hce the tax wrlters In Con· and Elizabeth Ohlinger Kloes. He Elmer and Mattie c. Washington gress who will draft legislation was also preceded in death by his Shoemaker. He was also preceded repairlng the Social Security wife, Helen Pooler Kloes, three 1n death by Ills wife, Audrey Mae ' system. The House Ways . and Means brothers, one sister and one RatcllffShoemaker,threebrothers and one so n, Kelmeth E . subcommittee on Social Security grandson. Shoemaker. was opeolng five days of hearlngs He was a retired coal miner and todaywith25membersofCongress worked In maintenance at Athens . He was a retired employe of parading before .t he panel to State Hospital. Owens·Illlno!s Glass Co.. , cr!tique the $168 billion bailout plan He Is survived by two sons and Huntington. fas!Uoned by the Natjonal Comrnls· daughters-In-law, . Manning and He Is survived by five sons, Phillip slon on SoclalSecurtty Reform. June Kloes, Middleport and Robert and Charles Shoemaker, bothofRt. More than 100 organlzati0ns and and May Kloes, Waterford; four 1, Cheshire, AJIJE!rt, Jr., and Billie R. Individuals, ranging from Amerl· grandchildren, Kent Kloes, Belpre; Shoemaker, both of Columbus, and cans for Democratic Action to the Lort J. Kloes, Lancaster; Lynn Roger D. Shoemaker, Huntington; A&SOClation of Bowling Proprtetors Kloes, Middleport and Tim Kloes. Shoone daughter, Helen Louise America, will testify before the Waterford; two brothers, Edward Kloes, Youngstown, and Harlan emaker, Aberdeen, Wash.; one legislators next week. sister, Mabel Smith, Rt. 2, Cheshire. The subcommittee wlU write the Kloes, London, Oh. Funeral services will be held first draft · of Soclal Security Funeral services will be held Sunday .at 2 p.m. at the Rawlings- Monday .a t 2 p.m. at the Rawlings· legislation that Is expected to go to Coots-Blower Funeral Home with . Coats-Blower Funeral Home with the House floor by March 10. the Rev. MarkMcClungofflclatlng. The fUll Ways and Means the Rev. Mark McClung o!flclating. Burtal will be In Pin(! Street Committee wrapped upJhree days · Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery, Gallipolis. Friends may of hearlngs on Thursday with Cemetery. Frtends may call at the at the funeral home Sunday call Richard S. Schwelker, speaking on fUneral home Saturday from 2 to 4 from 4 to9. and 7 to9. O'Brien ends 18 ·court cases Eleven defendants were fined and seven others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrtck O'Brien were Dana Turner, . Syracuse, failure to y!(!]d, $10 and costs; Owen Dalley, Portland, possess an Illegal deer, $25 and costs; Anna Wiles, Pomeroy, speed, $22 and costs; Garland K. Nalstettler, Pomeroy, taking an antlerless deer without permit from the DlvlsonofWlldl!fe, $100 and costs; Barbara Richards, Reedsville, obstructlngoffic!al bus!· . Friday, FebruC1rf 4, 1913 ' oo recent sTRooNG TRUCKER - An bldeplilidea& tnlcker ll&end8 In the pe&h of a lruck Mit l!llten •rolldWa.J to tl!e 'S.C. S&eae porta Autllortty Columbul !~tree& Tennlnal· hen! Friday. Captain ol Pollee Lieure Jtt. Hnpw wllllldl badp Ia hill hand lllld lltop&lhe d!'tver ol the truck wllo II IIIII ftDiag. 'l1le rlpt bud laM II already blocked by another lruck db plclceU Wklnllo the driver. (AP Luerphoto ). ·, t '• ' �r-.bruary 6, 1983 I • . Commentary and perspective. • Page-A·~ FebrUary 6, 19a3 . . .' .... ' ,• When evidence isn't"========J=a=m=es=J=.K=i;;::;;lpa=t=ri.c=k ' .. . ' A Division of ~~+·~=~~ . 825 Third Ave.', Gallipolis, Ohio 16141 446-2342 ' 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 16141 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGEIT Publi,her I '.••'' ' .:; HOBART WilSON JR E xecutive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Ass istant Publisher-Controller ' . ~ ' .. '' •'. '. A MEMBER uf Tik· A ssodat~d Prt>Sti. Inland Ottily Prl'SS Assl)('iatiun and lht> Amt>'ri~·;ul Nr~· spupt>r Publishers Assvd alion . LETTERS OF' OPINION ar t' ~t"l {' umt'd . Tht'}' shnu ld ~It'S!< than 300 vmrds long. All ldtrrs <m' subjert tu t•ditillt.! und must bt· si~ncd with namt·. udd~ss and tch.•phunl' numbe r, Nu un...,l~ned lettt'rs wiU bt• publisbt•d. L!:llt>rs should bt> in gund t.astt', add ressln~ isSUt'S, nut pt>rsnnalitit·~ . · •, L:::::==============:!.l • WASHINGTON - On May i, . may well become a landmark In 1978, the p6llce In Bloomingdal(\1 that fleld ·ofthe law which governs · Dl., received an anonymous letter. It read: "This letter is to Inform you that you have a couple In your town who strictly make theh' living on selling drugs. They are Sue and Lance Gates ... Mostofthelrbuysaredone In Florida, where she leaves· (their automobUe) to be loaded up with drugs, then Lani:e files down and drives It back. May 3 she Is driving down there again ... They brag about the fact that they never have to work and make lhelr entire lly· ing on pushers. they lire friends with some big drug dealers, who visit their house often." Thus began the Gates case. It the admissibility of evtdence In crlmlnal trials. So that you will know what happened: Acting on the letter, the Bloomingdale pollee Immediately located a Lance and Susan Gates at an address In the community. Us· lng elementary detective tech· nlques, they learned 'that an "L. Gates" had made a reservation on an Eastern Airlines !Ugbt from Chi· cago to West PalmBeachonMay5. Survemance at O'Hare Airport provided a description of "L. Gates," whlcb was talephoned fu agents of the Drog Enforcement Admlnlstra· tion In Florida. At West Palm Beach, agents r:.F irst counts ' '. ' .. \i.only for show . •. · In The Announcement Game, first counts only for show. The challenge is .: ; · to be the last candidate standing when White House nominations are .: -: bestowed. . Sen. Alan Cranston of California was first in for the 1984 Democratic ·: presidential nomination. Yes, he announced, he Is running for the White : : . House, SUrPrising only ·those Democrats who weren't paying attention. He :- , said so in Washington, and then in New Hampshire, and then in California . ·: and Iowa. . That's a latter-day refinement of The Announcement Game. Candidates ; ··don't just say they're hmning, they get on chartered airplanes and say it : • ·. over and over again. ·:; Before the month is out, the Democrats wUI have a record lineup of early ··: candidates, all of whom will solemnly announce the obvious. ' Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado wUI do so on Feb. 17, former Vice President : •• Walter F. Mondale on Feb; 21, and former Gov. Reubln Askew of Florida ':·on Feb. 23. Sen. John Glenn of Ohio hasn't . set the date, but he too has I •' , :. started the run for the Democratic nomination. , Rep. Morris K. Udall of Arizona is to disclose his plans next Wednesday, :: and while he'd like to run as he did in 1976, he's had health problems, and •: may decide to pass. · Aiinouncements of presldel)tlal candidacy seldom are more than rituals. Before he announced anything, Cranston went out and raised enough money in~ states to qualify ior dollar-for-dollar federal matching of his presidential primary campaign expenditures. Mondale has done so. too. Askew reported spending more than $336,000 on his campaign durtng 1983. Hart said he spent about SlZ7;000. These days, annoUncements of candidacy do-no~ mark the start of presidential campaigns. They are part of the process, but not the start. 'The first step is to get some money and start spending it. The announcement that will do the most to shape the 1984 campaign is due later, from President Reagan. The assumption, studiously nurtured at the White House, is that Reagan will again be the Republican presidential nominee. U he decides against running, the picture changes dramatically. Vice President George Bush, Senate Republican Leader Howai'd H. Baker Jr., Rep. Jack Kemp of New York, Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas, and probably other Republicans wUI almost surely be lining up to make their own announcements of candidacy. Reagan isn't saying what he'll do, or when he'll say what he Is going to do. It probably will be next fall, although some of his most ardent supporters, and some of his potential successors, would like to hear sooner than that. tailed the suspect ~om. the.airport lawyer moved to. quash the evl· to a Holiday Inn, where he was seeil dence on the grouJids that It had to enter a room registered In the been obtained In violation of their name ot his wUe. On the morning of Fourth Amend!nent rights. The May 6, Gates and his wife lett the motion was granted; the evidence Inn In a gray Mercury sedan bear- · was ruled inadmissible. Now Illl· Ing Dllnots license plates. In the nols has appeilled thai ruling to the meantime pollee had obtained a U.S. Supreme Court. The Clllll! was search warrant for both the cat and not argued last October, but will be the residence. The cm;.p!e returned reargued next month. · to their home In· Bloo!lllngdale at It Is not easy f()r non-lawYers to 5: 15 a.m. on May 6. The cops were follow the reasoning, If that Is the waiting for them. ' right word, that made such palpaIn the trunk of the car pollee ble evidence oot legally evidence at found 350 pounds of marijuana. In all. One obJection was that the 81Klthe residence they found drug paranymous letter failed to satisfy a phernalia and a quantity of co: "basis of knowledge" test; the aucaine. Lance and Susan were tho!" had not said that he or she ac· arrested on drug charges, but bequlred the Information by personal fore the case could get to trial their observation. Secondly, the letter failed to satlsty a "veracity'' test; the magistrate who Issued t he search warrant had no way oi knowing If the author was a trulh1ul person. People w~ write anonym- . ous letters should know better; they should read Aguilar vs. Texas, 378 U.S. 1M, before taking pen In band. 1be state of Dllnols makes the argument that the sentence In the let· ter about the Gates' "!ragging" · clearly Implied personal observation. More to the point, the Gates' actions absolutely demonstrated the trulhtulness of the tip. Before they obtained the warrant on May 6, the pollee had seen the couple doing exactly what the author of the letter said they would do. What more could be asked? 1be Supreme Court has asked that next month's reargument be directed to a new area. Instead of rehashing the two-part test of the Aguilar case, laWyers will go to another question: Did the pollee act In "obJective good faith?" In a brief filed on behalf of the International Association of Chlets of Pollee, several distinguished lawyers contend that the concept of "reasonable good-faith belle!" offers a way out ol the " Intolerable morass" tn which the law of evidence now ·ls mired. Stiper-wea.Ep=o=n=s::::::;::::;::t=e=s:::S;ts========='=J::;: :ac=k=A=nd=er=so=n WASHINGT0N - The Pentagon's arsenals bulge with futuristic, bllllon-dollar weapons. Unlike the technoklg!£al maJVels In "Star Wars," though. many of the mil· •· ltary's super-sophisticated weapons systems don't work the way . · they're supposed to. In fact, some experts doubt whether they'll work at all if they're ever used in actual combat. 1be reason Is shnple but appal- • ling: The weapons are never tested under realistic battlefield conditions. Instead, Pentagon o!!lclals and defense contrac!Qrs run perfunctory tests and assure Congress at appropriations hearings that tbe super-weapOns are the best that money can buy. This Is not ~rprts. lng. 'The contractors make no money If the weapons aren't approved; and some military offlc· ers have their eyes oo lucrative jobs In Industry when tbey retire. They are Inclined,' therefore, to go easy on their potential future bosses. Sotheweaponsaretestedlnclose cooperation with the manufacturers. This Is a llttle like letting a high school senior, whose ·riCh uncle has promised him a newcarongradua· tlon, score his own final exams. Sen. David Pcyor, D-Ark., a former member of the Govemmen· tal Mairs Committee, has studied the way the Pentagon tests Its fancy new weapons. He's under· standably alarmed. "I find generally an Incestuous relationship when It comes to test· ing the weapons that our soldiers are supposed to use." Pryor told my as&Jclates Donald Goldberg and Indy Badhwar. "Generally, they're tested by the people whO manuf1 -~ them. They're basi· cally te .ted under oon·battlefleld conditions. And they're given every advantage In the testing procedure to make cert.iln thatthey work. so the mWtary can come back to Congress and seek the funding for thetn ." • 'The senator continued: "Look at the M·1 tank. That's a perfect ex· amp!<;. A tank that was scheduled to cost several hundred thousand dollars Is now $2.8 mllllon apiece. And as we've also seen, the testing procedure was faulty; the tank breaks down, and It Is a tank that won't work properly under battlefield clrcwnstances." · · "The problem Is that , the Pentagon today is accepting what the contractors tell them," said Pryor. "As a result, we end each session of Congress by appropriating blllims and blllloos of dollars to try to solve defense problems or weaknesses, when In fact we're not solving them. We're creating additional problems. We're weakening our ordinary (forces) , our standby forces, our standby reserves and the basic necessities for our military In · the field today." Best book of the yJ=.~=ar=======Ar=tB=uc=h=too=ld The most ·hnportant book published In Washington this year Is titled, " 'The Budget of the United States Govj!mment Fiscal Year 1984." I haven't had time to read It myself, though I've browsed through It . to see U my name was mentioned. But I asked a friend whO reviews fiction and nonfiction for The Washlnglon Post what he \h9ught of It. " It's the best book I've read this year," he said. "Frankly, I think It's going to be another 'Winds of War.' '.' "That good, huh?" "l couldri't put It down. I kept Today.in history TodaY is Sunday, Feb. 6, the 37th day of 1983. There are 328 days left In the year. Today' s highlight lr ilstory: · On Feb. 6, 1952, Brt ·"in's KJng George VI died aJKI was succeeded by his daughter, Ellzabe~. . On this date: In 177i!, France recognized the Independence of the United States. In 1788, Ma,ssachusetts became the sixth state to ratl1y the U.S. . Constltl!tion. • :in 1943, U.S. Gen. Dwight EisenhOwer was named Commander·In-Chief of Allied Forces In North Africa during World War II. : In 1964, Cuba cut off the nom- \1 water ·supply tb the U.S. naval base at ~tanamo Bay. 'Ten years ago: ·The United States and North VIetnam announced that a postwar Paris conference would begin Feb. 26 to mo!lltor the cease-fire ~dlng .the VIetnam War. · · . . years ago: A tentative settlement wa5 reached to end the 63-day ·lioal strDce In Appalachia and the Middle West. · ·One year ago: In his budget message to Congress, President Reagan ulpd c:on8ress to "stay the course" by slu1nklng government's social responsibilities wliiJe expanding the nation's military strerigth. Today's birthdays: President Reagan Is 72. ActOr RJp Tom Is 52. .:·.Five turning the pages to see what government program would be cut next. It's more frightening than ~Rosemary's Baby.' " uyou mean It's a ttu1ller?" "More of a whodunnlt. Or, specifIcally, who's d.olng lt ,to wbom. It's about money .and power, the strug· gle for survival, death aitd taxes and man's fate In a world he never made." · · "Any sex?" "The military chapters are very sexy, particularly the lOve scenes between thePresldentoftheUnlted States and -~ new weapons that . the Pentagon has seduced him Into buying." "You mean the President of the United States Ia In bed with tbe rnllltary·lnduBtrlal complex?" "All throuall the book. SQme of the scenes between them are so hot, that np O'Nejll has threatened to· ban ~ book In Boston." "Does the President's wife know he's In love with the new whO has lost so much of his money that he Is down and out and In debt up to his ears." "How did he fall on such bad times?" "He was caught up In a recession and couldn't pay his bills. Finally he got so sick that the President's doctors had to operate to save his !Ue. They ·cut everything down to the bone, and froze everything they couldn't cut." • "Does he live?" "In the book he does: 1be President's doctors maintain tl!ey just removed the fat, and althoUgh the patient will have to suffer pain, It's _the Onl)l way he can get weli. The White House doctors admit the medicine they've prescribed Is a bitter pW to swallow, but the Uncle Is now on the mend." · 'That makes sense to me." "1be only problem Is that Democratic doc-t ors whO have red the book claim the President's surgeons have cut out the Uncle's vital . organs to save his !Ue. In Its present form they find the plot not very believable, and they're calling lor changes In the next edition before tJley ooy tt. ~· ~.... "Everybody's a critic. What book wOUld you compare this work With?" "The first one that comes to mind Is 'The G1:3pes r1 Wrath,' thoogh of course It's not written as well. The poor, the sick and the old ones are the ones whO get hurt the moat." "It soUildS depressing. I'm not . sure I want to read It." ... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. r---Weather:-------"---. Forecast For 7 p.m . February 6 e>u111mov, EST Nation's weather I . ., '. " . Fronts: Cold ..,... ,.... •• 'WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service pr& dlciB rein for mOIIt of the West Coelit Sunday. Snow l!i predicted for northem New England tapering off to rein for the East Coast and the South. (AP. LMerphoto). '. Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: chance of snow Monday, fair Tuesday and Wednesday. Dally highs in upper 20s to lower :lls. Lows at night mostly In the teens. Winter storm moVes taward Ohio '. Brownsville, Texas. Other rep:>rts: School standards..• (Continued from Page All an increase of minimum high school graduation credits from 17 to 18. The county schools have been at 19 for some time, Toothaker said, while the cltv system Is already at 18 and"' . go to 19. Last year, the city's board of education had approved plans to Increase graduation standards at Gallia Academy High School to Include another two units of mathematics - which is In line with the new standards starting with the class of 1986. With standards starting In the fall, this wUI become effective with t.tle class of 1984, Carter explained. "We aren't faced with a great deal of revamping," he added . "Som~ standards require three units of English, and for the most part, _w e've added those units. Two units of math, which is also required, our collegeprep kids already have it. " One area both superintend· ents wlll be working on Ls . a requirement determining com· petency testing. in which local standards will be created. speaker will be Robert Saunders, Marshall University swhnmlng coach. Members of the 1982 Class of Eagles are: John Lewis, Andre' Runnels. BU!y Graham and Robert Brown, Jr. , Troop 42, Baptist Ternpie; Albert Anderson and Tom Wll· mink, Troop 62, Pea Ridge United Methodist Church: Bill St. Clair, Troop 12, First Presbyterian Church; Byron Buck n, Troop 21, Beverly Hills Presbyterian Church; Erick Cushman, Bill Murphy, Mark Perry, Bill Pofahl, William M. Jennings, and Dan Kennedy Jr., Troop ~. Johnson Memorial United Methodist Church; Karl Epps, Troop 22, St. John's Episcopal Church, all from Huntington ; Daniel Perkins, Troop Gffi, Locust Grove Baptist Church, Kenova; Todd Mooney and Butch Culp, Troop 92, Bethesda United Methodist Church, Ona; Wayne Dalley, Troop 701, Beulah Ann Baptist Church, Ona; Alvin Watts, Troop 400, West Hamlin United Methodist Church, West Hamlin; Timothy Broo!Cs, Troop 133, Prtn· -East: Atlanta 32 cloudy; Boston 24 partly cloudy; Buffalo 15 snow; Charleston, S.C., 36 fair; Cincinnati l2 fair; Cleveland 22 snow; Detroit 23 cloudy; Miami 52 fair; New York Tl windy; Philadelphia Tl windy; Pttt~u~hrosnow,Was~ 'J:l fair . oomeciy." cess Church of Christ, Grayson; Don O'ROurke, Jr., Troop:IJO, Galllpolls physician; Mike Edwards, Randall Murray and Greg 'fho... mas, Troop 249. American Legion Pest No. 39, Pomeroy; Denny Carr, Richard Hill, and Adam Lewis, Troop 259, National Guard Armory, Pt. Pleasant. Malcolm Orebaugh, Gallipolis, Chairman of the local chapter. of the National Eagle Scout Assocla· tion, will preside over the dinner. Orebaugh will present Eagle Scout paperweights to the Eagle Scouts and Scout coffee mugs to the escorts. CertUicates from the Sons of the American Revolution will also be presented to the Eagle Scouts. r--;:===·= ·=~---~ . ' I ' I tllf1 WANT ADS DAILY SPECIALS HOURS: MONDAY-THURSDAY 5:30 A.M.-8 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 5:30 A.M.·ll P.M. SUNDAY 8 A.M.-4 P.M. DAILEY'S (FORMERLY COUNTRY RESTAURANT STEAMBOAT INN) RACINE 949-2515 Save s21 on the Matching 4·Color Interface. . ... • "U the book Is as good as you say It Is, llxlpe they don't ruin It wllen It Lal!AJLIJ(OJWWLIUWI&Jifl••••• IAII&JI&IWWIAJWI.;J4JI+'••••• 141 LIJ 1&1 w .w Clil ..., ""' Lj,ll+l • • • • IIIIWIO:I ........ ~W'"IW • • • • comes t6 the screen." ~"ibe networks usually do." • Our Most Powerful Pocket Computer · Ever-Easily Programmable In Extended BASIC • Prlnter/PiotterProduces Alphanumerics and Superb Graphics In Black, R_ed, Green and Blue IIi Interface Lets You Store and Load · · .· D!lta Using One or ~wo Opponal Cassette Recorders· • ·system Shown Is 2'/•• x 12'"'•• x 41 /2" New Low Price! Pocket Computer Model PC-2 1·9995 ~~~l,2~:~ 21995 ~~~-j2~~ 26-3601 . New Low Prtcer · Prlnter/Piotterlln~ace . 26-31105 SEE IT AT YOUR NEAREST . RADIO SHACK STORE, . COMPUnR·CENTER OR PARTICIPAnNG DEALER A DIVISION OF TANDY COAPORATIOI!I © 1883 Tllndy Corp. PRICES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES AND DEALERS 19" PORT ABLE SUPER COLOR REG. '399.95 $279° 0 ·Jkethyst ROYAL PURPLE The stone that once &raced croMJs and sceptors. Es~ially meanin&ful for those Februaly. DiSCMt' the wonderful world of colored stones. Many other stones available at affordable prices. SAVE sao ON OUR BEST POCKET COMPUTER "Well, tell me this. Does It have an upbeat ending?" "All budget books written by a President have an Upbeat ending . This one predicts In 1!186\he Uncle will be fully recovered and regain his fortune again. And everyone willllve happily ever after." "WW It make a good movie?" "It's been optioned by all three TV networks. they don't know yet If they'll make It Into a soap o!)era, a .docudrama or a situation FEBRUARY '83 SALE NOW bQm in "You have to because that's all people will be talk1ng about this spring." LONDON, Otito (AP) -A group protesting the jailing of farmer Doug Dalley planned a rally at the Madison County Courthouse Satur· daY, according tQ a spokeswoman for ihe Family Farm Movement. Royce Mosbacker said protesters planned to rally at the jail beginning at 9 a.m. Sbe said Wayne Cryts, a Missouri farmer jiilled for con· tempt after removing his corn from a bankrupt grain elevator, will speak with Oatley. Dalley has been in jall stnce Jan. · 28, when Common Pleas Judge Robert Nichols cited him tor contempt. Dalley was cited alter he refused to provide requested flnan· cia! data at a debtors' hearing. • ·. Huntington Legion hosts dinner HUNTINGTON - Amertcan Le,glon Prnt No. 16 of Huntington will host the annual Eagle Scout Recog· nitlon Dinner for those Scouts In the tri-state who have earned the Eagle Scout rank during 1982. Guest Protestors to gather at jail na- · By The Associated Press A winter storm will move east Into the lower Mississippi Valley Saturday evening, ·and snow will spread ahead of It into southwest Ohio, then over the state. Heavy accumulations of new snow are possible over most of Ohio. Areas along the Ohio River will have <1 mixture of snow, rain or freezing rain late Saturday and early Suhday. The weekend storm will move to along the·EastCoast late Sunday, · with soow diminishing to flurries In Ohio. ·weapoQ?., "Everybody knows. But the · President JlllYI be has to do It In the name of national security." ' "Ia that the maiD plot?" . "No, It's Jlllt one o! the subPlots. The main plot Ia allout a rlch Uncle, By 1be A"'''de!pd PnM 1be winter storm that has · produced heavy snow In the · southern Rockies and Texas . Panhandle blew Into the Central Plains early Saturday, prompt· ing travelers' advisories for "''' South central and eastern Ne. braska, ruir\ols and Kentucky. As of midnight Friday, Lubbock, Texas, had received 2.3 inches of snow from this latest storm, bringing Its total for the season to a record 34.8 lnche!i, the National Weather Servk:e said. Ught snow was falling across the upper Ohio Valley and lower Great Lakes Region as well as portions of New England early Saturday. Snow was to- continue to blanket much of the nation's midsection through Saturday, moving into the eastern Tennes· see Valley by evening. Temperatures around the tion at 2 a.m. EST Saturday ranged from minus 11 degrees at Madison, Wis., ·to 70 at The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 g;~ gtH,~ Je••··· 4114 Second """'"'Ollie 446- lMJ Galllpolta. MAGNAVOX 25" COLOR CONSOLE REG. '698°0 NOW $49800 �The Ohi-.Point Times-Sentinel W. 1983 6, 1983 Blacks upset with Kennedy, Mondale mayoral race. . Cranston's press secretary, John Russonello, said the endorsement was "part of Cranston's effort to show his support for qualified black leaders." Washington has ,the fonnal backing of the 52-member DNC bl.ack caucus In the Feb. 22 contest. · Mondale, a leading contender for the 1984 presidential nomination, Is supporting_and will campaign for RlchardM. Daley, the Cook County state's attorney and son of the late Chicago mayor. Kennedy, who has taken himself out of the 1984 presidential race, has written a letler endorsing Mayor Jane Byrne. . After meeting with Moildale on Friday and Kennedy on Thursday, the black caucus adopted a resolution ce~urlng both. ByEVANSWll'l' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Top black Democrats are .upset with fanner Vice President Walter F . Mondale and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., for endorsing white candidate$ In the three-way . Chicago mayor's primary. Mondale failed to calm the anger of the black caucus of the Democratic National Committee at a meeting Friday, but the caucus stopped short of taking any action beyond issuing Its criticism, saying both men had exemplary records on civil rights. Mean\i.(hUe, California Sen. Alan Cranston, the only · officially announced Democratic presidential contender In 1984, endorsed Rep. Harold Washington, D-Ill., the only black running In the Chlcago "The membersoftheDNCBlack Caucus express L. :lr utter dismay and extreme disappointment with their actions concerning the mayoral race In thecltyofChlcago," the resolution said. The caucus took "serious issue" with Mondale's decision to campaign for Daley. The group's resolution Said: "But for Mr. Mondale's and Mr. Kennedy's exemplary records durIng their public careers on civil rights and issues of concern of minority voters, we would have been compelled to · take stronger action.'' Mondale' s meeting with tbe caucus Friday seemed to have been less than completely successful. "I cannot say they are satisfied," Mondale said after the hour-long meeting. "I do not think they are." Mondale promised Daley his The federal budget: facts behind spending estimates actual dollars that either have been or will be spent on a particular activity In a given period." Figures lor both authority and outlay are included when a govern· ment activity cannot be completed In a given year. The Defense Department, for example, may be given the authority to spend several bUllon dollars on an aircraft carrier. ''The outlays In the first year will be relatively small," says Collender, "because it takes a longtirnetostart construction. The budget authority In the first year, however, will be large since It will reflect the full cost of the ship." In future years, the By WUISE COOK Associated Press Writer If President Reagan has his way, the federal government will spend more than $3,700 for every man, woman and child In the country In the coming fiscal year. Reagan won't get his way of course. Congress will make its own additions and subtractions. But the ·numbers alone are enough to contuse most people. And the federal budget Is even more complicated than It seems at first glance. Take the basic spending estimates. There are two way to look at spending - by department and by function. They are not the same thing. The Defense Department budget proposed by Reagan as part of his $848.5 billion budget for flscal19841s $238.6 bUI!on. But the outlay for all defense functions is $215.3 billion. That's because the Pentagon Isn't the only agency that spends money on national defense; same of the Energy Department's spending on atomic energy, for example, is counted as defense spending. Look at It this way: Suppose you're married with two children. You probably have an overall family food .b~flget - for food at home - and four Individual food budgets - for snacks, lunches, etc. Your total food spending - what would be called "outlay by function" In budgetary language Includes money from five separate or "departmental" budgets. Another aspect of the budget that can cause misunderstandings Is the dlstlnc.tlon between "authority" and "outlay." Stanley E. Collender, authOr of "TheGuldetoTheFederal Budget," explains that "budget authOrity Is the permission granted toanagencyordepartmenttomake commitments to spend money ... Outlays, on the other hand, are the Hoeflich's Beat ojthe Bend · llm•1 t'im,. • llmlind . ' ~cllle. ---- fOMEROY - Veterans Memor- .Mon.-Thurs. 9 am til t.lO Fri.·Sal_. 9 am t1 10 pm ' P~ce~=~~ Is important to formulate a plan before an emergency occurs." Dr. Brizendine suggests preparIng an outline of simple steps. "First of all, plan abead how you would get to the hospital in case of . an emergency. , It Is even a good idea to drive over the route, especially If you have recently relocated In the area,".suggested Dr. Brizendine. "When W Hospital's Emergency Depart- I. . Cl.DSED SUNDAYS Sat., Feb. 12, 1 SUPERIOR BOILED . tnent Is staffed by a physician twenty-four (21) hours a day to provide emergency care. Unfortunately, however, there Is often a problem getting a patient to a medical facWty and the responslbWty frequently falls to a friend or farnlly member. Dr. Paul T. Brizendine, director of the emergency physicians' group at Veterans Memorial Hospital points out that chances are two in ffve tl~Jt a family member will require emergency strikes, every minute becomes precious while you're seeking professional help," said Dr. Brizendine. ''That's why It I·CLEVELAND ; dealing emergency lion, timewith Is aan vital factor. Getsltuahelp· quickly! Keep phone numbers for the rescue squad, emergency room and your physician on or near the phone. Depending on the severity of Yau may geneoally deduct the ordinary and noatSICiry expen•• of education (even if it may lead to a deg-) .,.....ided that it (1) is required by your employer, or by law or regulationo, lor keeping your current oalary, llatuo, or job, or (2) maintains or im...,.... skills ""!uired in doing your PORK CHOPS work. chronic or recent illnesses, or of any medication the patient may be taking," Instructed Dr. Brizendine. "There's just no substitute for preparedness:". It, In an emergency, there is any question as to first aid or transportation for a patient, the best solution is to contact the Veterans MemorIal Hospital Emergency Department at (614) 992-2104. 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Member: ~ A.c;;socla ted PrHs, Inland Dally Pras Association and the Ameri- ca n Newspaper Publishers Association. National Advertising Representative. Branham. lTI7 West Nine MUe Road. Suite 204, Detro1t. Michiga n. 0015. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor RouCe · One Week ..... ,.......... ... ....... .. ....... $1.00 One Mon1h ................................. $4.40 One Year ..................... . ....... .. .... $52.!ll SINm..E COI,'Y PI\ICE 35 Cents No subscriptions by mall permlr1ed ln towns where home carrier service Is available. The Surx:lay Ttmes·Se ntl nel will not be res ponsible for advance payments made to carriers. MAIL SIJBSCRJP'l10NS Sunday Only One year ........................ .......... $3).11) Six months ...... ....... ........ ........... $10.40 DaDy and s.mday MAIL $UBSCRlPnONS l lllilde Ohio 52 Weeks ... ..................... ....... ... $51.48 26 Weeks .... ........... ................ ... $27.:1) 1J Weeks .... . .. ,.......... .. .SlUM R.at.es Outside Ohio 52 Weeks ................. ... $56.16 2E Weeks .. .$29.64 l1 Weeks ....................... .......... $15.21 CORRECTION .· - IN TODAY'S FOODLAND CRCULAR MAINE POT ATOES 20 LB. BAG READS S1.39 IT SHOULD READ 20 LB. BAG 49 . . WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE TO OUR CUSTOMERS FOODLAND Ohio Valley Rt . 35, Gallipolis 252 Third Pt. Pleasant Jackson Ave. 446-4008 446-9764 675-4889 scOT ·. · TOWELS ,~sge .~ I ' •'• .•', ShoneySNew Country Fried Steak Dinner ·$4.29 ' ~ . a TENDER STEAK, UGIITLY BREADED, AND ~MOfHERED IN OUR OWN SPECIAL-RECIPE «;OUNTRY MILK GRAVY a FRENCH FRIES (OR BAKED POI'ATO AffER SPM) . • ToASTED GRECIAN BREAD . e ALL THE SOUP AND SALAD YOU CARE TO EAT • FEATURING SHONEY'S OWN HOMEMADE CABBAGE BEEF SOUP -------~- ' ~· Dinnerlible~ 328 V"llnd Street Point Pleasant, W~ Va. ' "If any man see h~ brother sin a sin which is not unto death, he shall ask, and he shall give himife ftlr them that ~n not unto death. There is a~ n unto dealh: I do not say that he will pray ftlr it" II Jno. 5:16) Sin Not Unto Death 1.-"Which is not unto death" or "that does not lead to deeth:" This is not a physical death, the separation of the soul from the body, ~ is a spirnual death, the separation of the ~nning brother lrom God. His ~n separates him lrom God, and he becomes dead once again in trespasses and sins. The negative "not" shows that n~ nct a com~te separation from God (death) that proves to be fatal to the soul, offeringno hope of spiritual life being restoreil. 2.-"He shallask"has reference to prarer The laithful chikl of God may pray ftlrthe sinning brother, requesting the forgiveness o his ~ n. The prayer of the faithful does not override rx cover the sinning brothers sin, bul must be aCCOOJpanK!d with the coooitioos iwftlr~ve~ · 3.-"He shall pe him ife for them that sift not untodtlth:" Ufe has reference to the life of the sou( that God gave the obedient believer when he entered into the family relationship, becoming a child of God by way of the new birth. Having his soul quickened at that tim~ he no bneer walked in darknesli but in the i~t (I Jno. 1:6, 7). Delth has reference to the erring chikl of God returning to walk in the dart<ness of sins, at which time h~ soul became sick unto death, bul it was not hoptjess nor incura~a God restored the spiritual life in the soul when the sin was removed. The ~n was removed when ~was forg~en. The sin was forgiven when the sinning brother repented of his ~n . confessed his sin, aoo when the faithlul in prayer asked for his f01giveness. The ~nning brother was brought back Into the feHowship of the ight of God and Christ therelor~ his separation l;pirtual death) was not fatallo the soul. . The "sin wllich is not unto delth" is a ~n thai thesinning brother acknowledges, repents of, confesses, aoo asks ftlr lorgiveness. Sin Unto Death 1 1.-"Then Is a sin unto death" describes a sinning .brother who has been so overcome with "sin" until he keeps on sinning. His sinhardens his heart. aoo he livesalife of complete rebelioo against God. He rejects God and refuses to obey His word His cooscience becomes seared, until he is no looger concerned about his spiritual condition. He does not confess his sins, repents of his sin~ nor as(ls ftlr God's forgiveness. He ~nks so far into the pit of perdiion unli his soul is completely dead and separated from God until there is not point of return 1D the laid. This is lhe fatal "sill unto 2.-"I do nOt SIJ thlt he slllll pny for It" informs ys that there is no need frx us 1D . approach the throne of God oo th~ brothe(s bella~. We cannot pray for the forgiveness of · the sinning brother who reluse!s fo confess and repents of his sin! delthr (For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write :..) ~\ ~J,ajul ' ' ~ : ,\ ' ,jf',U -~~,.· . ti ~lu#l Bulovitte Road • P .0 . Box 308 GAi..LIPOL_tS, 0Ht0 ~5631 Sunday Momirlv B'lltl• $t\Hty t :M y.~Onhlp III : JI Sli~Y Evflllng Wonhlp,: IICI I IT'S .YOUR FUTURE I MAKE IT THE BEST ATTEND GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT AWSON'S GRADE A tf60 ... ' 1439 ... Beeutvrett Ell11i (luxury finn I ..... ........ : .............. OuMn (I $II only) '780 . t •&69 . t Simmone Golden Value Ill (extra firm) ....... . : ....... • King (I Ill only) 1 740 . t 1 369 tl8t Don't you Jove the expression, "eye winker?" I keep wondering what those sophisticated eye makeup commercials would be like If the announcers used "eye winkers" instead of lashes. I mean, you, too, can have longer, lovelier eye winkers. You keep smllln' .,. Published each Sunda y, 825 Jlbtrd Avenue, by 1he Ohio Valley Publls!Ung Company · ¥ultlmedla, Inc. Second clus Jl)s1age pak1 at GaUipolls, Ohio 45631. Entered 3S' sec:.'Qnd elM$ maUing matter BUY NOW AND SAVE!! William 0 . Smeltzer . Thomas, world famous newsman and commentator, visited Pomeroy ~d presented a lecture on the capture of Jerusalem as· well as a talk on his various travels and adventures. As I recall, Thomas was brought in by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. Heading the reception group was Edison Hobstetter. LOWEST PRICES ON ALL FERTILIZER Drive a li"le and save a lot-FIW delivery within 75 miles . . ' It was May 19, 1934 that Lowell fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil SAVE $205 Howe-. ouch expen,.. may not be deducted if the educatiOn i• NqUired to meet the minimum education requiremenll lorqualifica~on in your work or if it is port of a pr119ram of otudy that will leod to qualifying.you in a new trade or buoinea. Education expen... include 11.tition, boako, supplies, labotatory coots, etc. You moy deduct moll educational expen... 111 miscellaneous dedudiono an Schedule A (Form 1040); howe-, certain trawl and ltanlfiOrlation expenses can be deducted whether or not you itemize dedudionL This Is The Sale You Have Been Waiting On. Premium Bedding Up To The Great Bend Hunt Club will hold a spring fox hound bench show and field trial, the bench show being on April 15, the field trial on April 16. Anyone wishing more In· formation may contact Corbett Cleek at 843-2075. Ohio lottery winner Ohio Lottery's dally game "The Nlanber:' was 356. - The lottery reported earnings of $719,789 from the wagering on the . CENTER CUT the emergency, either contact your persenal physician, local emer· gency medical service, or proceed dlreetly to your emergency department," added Dr. Brizendine. "Stay calm and drive carefully. Your emotional state can affect that of the patient." "U(Xin arrival at the emergency room, you can aid treatment by advising the personnel of allergies, A Multimedia N"""P"P"" tlans are InVIted to take part In the Athens chapter. Anyone wishil)g more Info may write Box 2601, Athens, Oh. 45701. LANDMARK ® ll!!ffiber drawn Friday night In the PREMIUM BEDDING by Simmons Beautyrest and Steams & Foster eon. «Tl1ird ' .' ment deputies - many oi them Our other "youngster" is already Jackson. The phone numbers are 91. She's Mrs. Esta Roush of Por- 286-5403 and 286.2519 respectively. from · around the state working . under the direction of Sheriff Proftland who is descrtbed by her If you travel around the county, fitton the particular floor. Both the friend, Shirley Johnson, as a resherltf and Gary put in a long day. ' markable woman. She lives alone, do keep In mind that Bernard Gilkey, superintendent of the Ohio DeAnd do let me hasten to add, Sheriff takes care of her own needs and her partment of Highways In Meigs blggle Is quilting. She underwent · . Proffitt and Wolfe paid their own surgery at the Holzer Medical Cen- County, has announced that Route expenses. ter the past week and appears to be 121, about one rnlle below LongBotTile weather may have turned .doing fine. Cards may be sent to the tom, will be closed Monday from 8: 30 a.m. to 3: 30 p.m. A new drain considerably colder, but the Meigs hospital, room 204. pipe is to be Installed. ' County Fair board keeps an !!Ye on warmer days, all year 'round. The A spring craftiest has been scheI am pleased that a number of group will meet at 8 p.m. Monday duled at the Canter's Cave 4-H Meigs Countians did have roles In to continue plans at.thefalrgrounds lodge on Route 35, six miles west of for the annual- fair in August. Jackson on Aprll :KJ and May 1 and · the Inauguration of Gov. Celeste this event will mark the first !line at least.sorneone knows we're here. Sheriff James J . Proffitt and The Athens Area Vietnam Vetethe new Canter's Cave Outdoor Education Center has been made Gary Wolfe, special Investigator rans of America is In the process of available for a craft show and sale. for the sheriff's department, were forming a disaster response team. You craft people - and I know In Columbus inauguration day Those who would like to assist with working with the secilrlty force. the team are Invited to attend a ·there are many of you out there They went by lnvltatl()n. Sheriff meeting Monday at 7 p.in. at the can get the details by contacting Audrey Massay, 46J. Rock Run Proffitt was In charge of the secur· electric company, 100 S. May Ave., Road, Jackson, Oh. 45640, or Mar- ity on an entire floor of a crucial Athens. Since Meigs have no VIetbuilding. There weresherlffdepart- nam veterans groups, Meigs Countha Walburn, 78 Grandview Ave., STORE HOURS: ON Fo•r who EMPLOYEES' EDUCATIONAL EXPENSES WAREHOUSE .SALE St.em•. Two uprtver ladles are In the spotlight today. Both have lived 90 years and are stlll perking along pretty much on · One Is Mary Furbee will be observing her 91st birthday Friday - you mtght want to send along your greetIngs. She lives a molblle beirne near her son, Raymond Furbee. She does her own housework, laundry and other chores and just loves to get out - especially to eat at a restaurant. She's a regular each Sunday at the Great Bend Baptist Church. Her other children are Harriet Schaefer of Dayton and Juanita Sayre or Route i, Racine. Mrs. Furbee's mailing address Is Route 2, 89 Lifestyle ~~~WJ~rl . By BOB HOEFUCH .Get prepared for .emergency situations outlay figure will increase, but there will be no new budget authority. Here's a closer-to-home example of authority versus outlays: Suppose you plan to buy a new car for $10,000. That'syourbudget"authorlty" ~the amount you're committed to spend over several years. Your "outlay" for the current year will be much less - the amount of the down payment, 'plus whatever payments are due In upcoming · 12-month peruod. You need to know what the total cost will he so you can plat for the future, but you will be spending only part of the money each year. USPS I~ Birthday celebrations in spotlight today ·in Meigs backing last October, before Washington had entered the race, he said. Daley "is a good friend of mine and helped me when I needed his help and I could not In good conscience find a way to do other than l had promised to do," · Mondale told reporters after. tl)e meeting. "Hhlnkaboutallyouhave In public ilfe 1$ yourword, and I have given my word." Thursday night, Kennedy held a half-hour session with black DNC members to expiain his decision to support of Mrs. Byrne. As he left, the Massachusetts senator said he told the group that "Mayor Byrne had been the fli'st mayor In the country to support my (presidential) candidacy and had stood with me Shoulder to shoulder." While Mrs. Byrne supported Kennedy in the 19ro Democratic presidential primary, Daley backed Mondale and Jimmy Cal'ter, laying the foundation for the controversy. . Sliced the you ptlllllftt The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. W'tdMid•y l!venlng 7: M R•dlo '" Meu... irD• the Bible" D..ily-W.IEH H :nAM IT WILL COST LESS AND YOU WILL GET ON THE JOB SOONER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEGREE EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL DEGREE ACCOUNTING DEGREE MICRO-COMPUTER ADMINISTRATION ENROLL NOW! '• SPRING QUARTER CALL NOW - 446-4367 FINAL WEEK OF REGISTRATION GALLIPOLIS .BUSINESS COLLEGE APROFESSIONAL COLtEGE OF BUSINESS ..'· .. ., ' '• 529 JACKSON .PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO APPROVED FOR TRAINING OF VETERANS FINANCIAL AID .STILL AVAILABLE St. Reg. #76-02:0"721 . '• .•' ·' ~··· �·' . Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W. Va. Febfuary 6, 1983 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W. Va. 6, 1983 The Workfare program money out DOUG PAULEY Gallia SWCD names Pauley • • conservationist • GALLIPOLIS - The GaWa Soli and Water Conservation District board of superviSors announce em· ployment of Doug Pauley as the county's district conservationist Pauley trained In Gallla County during 198).1982. For the past 18 months he has been working as a soli conservationist In Belmont County, where he assisted W\th 6,000 acres of farm planning thls past year, along with 20 spring developments and the planning of contour strips. Pauley would like to see more no-till and conservation tillage management and planned contour strips In Gallta County. The Soli Conservation Service 1s an agency of the United States Department ·of Agriculture. SCS works with the soU and water con· serva tlon dlst,rlct to convince people to conserve natural resources through the use of good planning. SCS and the district will check the progress and results of the prac· tices Installed and update the land user's total conservation program whPn requested. Services are offered to everyone from family farmers to land devel· · upers and local government offices. Athenian held onDWicount A 10% DEPOSIT - - - ·p l'S r., DAYTON ..;.. Pork · producers from Athens, Meigs, Gallla and surrounding counties are urged to make plans now for the Ohio Pork Congress, Feb. 11·12, atthe Conven· tton Center here. Each year, the Pork Congress draws thousands of farmers from ..Ohio and other states, and Southeastern Ohio swine producers will want to be a part of the action. · · Wayne Upton, president of the Mid-Ohio Valley Pork Council Is busy trying to build Interest In the Congress. Upton says farmers from thts area should take the time to attend the Congress. "There Is no better chance at any tlme of the year to learn more about our business. From the products exhlblted at the trade show, to the seminar speakers ~. you'll receive a wide ·range of Information and new kMwledge by partlctpatlng In the Congress." Entertainment 1s a blg part 'or the Congress as well with . Jerry Clower of the Grand Ole Opry blghUghtlng the weekend. For full details· on the Ohio Pork Congress, contact the Ohio Park Producers Council at lli Allvtew Rd., WesterVrne, Ohio 430!1 or call 614-882·5887. Form corporation COLUMBUS - SecretarY of · State Sherrod Brown reporta articles of Incorporation have been, flied with hla office here by Hackett Rooting, Inc. of Middleport.~ Ha~kett Jr. 1s the Incorporator. w. ·' ~~[HI A 10 } !AVIU f t l - - - OPENS YOUR LAV -A-WAY ACCOUNT ----'S/UO _ MIIIUI!U ' I _ DEPOSI1 , , I , I OPENS YOUR LAY A WAY ACCOUNl ·--- ',' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiii_, OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:00 SUNDAY 12:00 to 6:00 ~ OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:00 SUNDAY 12:00 to 6:00 .SALE STARTS SUNDAY FEBRUARY 6 PRICES THRU TUESDAY, FEBRUARY's. WHILE QUANTIJIES LAST CLEANWELD TEMPEST PROPANE Tempest Torch with tylinder. standat'd !''"",~ point burner and valve assembly . includes anti·clog I eliminates interruption fuel flow. WINSTON ADJUSTABLE MEN'S SF BENCH GYM DRESS SLACKS 11 OZ. NOXEMA RIO. $10.99 HAllOWA., MEDICATED SHAVE R£GUI,AR, MENTHOL, OR WILD FOREST REG. '17.99 DfPT. COSMITIC OEPT. CLOTHING DEPT. $129 EACH GIMte body + curl" WUlll PAC-MAN or SMURF SLUMBER BAG . 99 4 · REG. $7.49 $1799 , VOUR CHOICE Nylon exterior with rubber backing, I cpeneJ, large liP bag. Three pockets, :~:::t• '"water seep$agea nd ventila tion. built GALLIPOLIS - Citations were issued to drivers In two accidents In Meigs County Friday, according to the Gallia-Meigs post of the state tlighway patrol. Troopers ticketed James Lemas· ter, 48, Athens, for DWI after h1s vetlicle reportedly droveoffOhlo 681 at3 p.m . The report said Lemaster was traveling eastbound when his vehicle went left of center and struck a guardrail, causing moderate dam· age to the vehicle. Terry L. Hutton, 20, Rutland, was eastbound on Ohio l24 at 4: ll p.m., entering Langsville, when his vehicle entered a curve and dip In' the pavement. .. Th1s caused the auto to go across the road into the northbound berm, strike bushes, a fence and several fenceposts, and then come to a stop on the road. Hutton's vehicle was slightly damaged and he was cited for excessive speed. Pork producers invited to session COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) Money to launch Ohio's workfare program has IJeen ·stopped at the county Jevel, says a state welfare offlctal. "The general approach 1s to reduce the program this fiscal year, . to assist In balancing the state budget deficit," S<!ld Rose Anne Benson, chie( of the Ohlo Department of Publtc Welfare's division of publtc assistance. "In order to be sure that we could save funds , we pulled back t~ (county) allocations," she said. • Under the workfare plan, able recipients of welfare would have tp perform some form of public service to get their . welfare ' payments. Revised plans for the $17 mllllon program have not yet been worked out, although Gov. Richard Celeste is expected to make suggestlo.ns. · "What's going to happen In the future Is not yet clear," said Ms. Benson, adding that planning ts underway. One idea would have test programs developed In counties of different sizes. EACH REG. 125.99 EACH LLETTE BODY + CURL BRUSH TM RID RIDER BB GUN REG. '35.99 DEPT. Features coo~ bristles I hat lift and separate hair to build body and allow consumer to use fingers to wrap curl. Positive temperature control holds the r1qh t temperature lor a consistent curl . Cool tip hand!~ . tangle-tree swtvel cord and ready dot indicator. JfWfLIIY DfPT. 4 $2 99 51199 MOISTURE WEAR CLAIROL MAKE-UP· KINDNESS REFILL CURLY WAVE OR BODY WAVE • CREAM • UQUID EACH CHOICE DIVERSIFIED BRISTLE $199 DART BOARD EA. 1 ..._-"'-' co;:;~~IC $259 • POWDER lEG. $1.19 Acceptable for use in all states Choose hom high/low, high, and low bulbs. $1888 lEG. TO $3.oll OIIIC~ell loumament model, AU!OMOTIVf Df,.r. . inch.ted. REG. $29.99 18 " diameter. Darts 1-LB. SNACK SIZE · . HIPWELL 6 VOLT FLASHLIGHT Reg. '3.29 EACH• $249 M & M CANDY BARS . $199 •MILIIYWAY • SIIICKERS •MARS • 3 MUSKETEERS COSMETIC DfPT. ' COSMETIC OfPT. · PKG. WENZEL 3 LB. -HANSON • • RUBBER QUEEN SNACK TRAY & UII ER BASKET $ DRILLMINDER WITH BITS A handy, dispenser that allows you to selecT and re ce1ve the one dr1ll bit vou desire . Stands up on !he JOb or clips to electric drill co1d storage REG. $14.99 .s DOUGLAS SLEEPING .BAG 33" x 75" conan outer shell ball with cotton tlannel Two bags can be lipped togetheJ to hnm double s!eepPr . RIG,_$36.99 $ PORTABLE VACUUM CLEANER SOUNDESIGN® lining. lnsulatedwilh Hololi~ 808. Mathine washable GENERAL CAN OPENER REG. '15.96 $1197 (Similar to illustration) JEWELRY DE~. AM-FM RADIO WitH WUTHERBAND Sllde·ru le sw11Ch1ng hslenmg REG. d1al with automat iC AC / DC Handsome JlDrtable • lor good $3~.96 JfWitiiY DfPr. . $2399 AM-FM CLOCK RADIO W11h tully elecTroniC LEO clock W8ke to AM, FM 01 buzzer alarm Sleepsw11ch plays up IO 59 m1nu1es lind has snoo1e and automatiC oil =~~:9(> JfWfLIIY OfPT. 52·487 .Powerful 110 vctt hand held vat wtlh good suc tton Wetghs oilly 4 1' ' lbs lfs tdeal lor quiCk p1tk·ups Accessory tool~ 52797 1ncluded REG. $36.96 JfWfliiY OfPT. •uuuu :1 ~ te1otoromfl f~t f:Jol.. f .. 31h" BENCH VISE I •• 'I I -~ super sealer Cast tron. front jew. bad jaw, and blstplale. Back jaw· cast around steel bar lor bes1 fit and durability . Integral anvil and anvil horn. Swivet base. Built-in p1pe 18\NS. Herdened I faces. Polished anvil and tops of · zinc·plaled. Mllite · finrsh. ~· '· lEO, $15.69 POMEROY - Randy Simpkins, 20, and Richard Parsons , 18, both of Rt.4, Pomeroy, were sentenced to30 days In the county jail Friday by Juvenile Court Judge Robert Buck on charges of contrtbutlng to th~ unruliness of a minor. Fifteen days or the sentence were , suspended and both were placed on six months probation. The charges were filed following an Incident Monday when the pair picked up the youth at Meigs Hlglt School without authorization to do so. Stolen vehicle found burned REG. $15.96 S SHADES SPOIITS DEPT. Charges bring jail sentences . ELECTRIC BREWMASTER 4 cup lt!>OMtt briWitWSieo is ideo! lor Wiler. IM, cofflt, ""'P ltld hot dlocolott. • REG. 19.99 JEWELRY DEPT. GALLIPOLIS - A car reported stolen Friday morning was recovered later In theday;butnotbefore the vehicle had been burned . .. City police received a report from the car's owner, Betty Waugh, that the car was mlsstog that morning. She had parked the vehicle, a 1979 Chevette, at her residence at K & K Mobile Homes at.9 p.m. Thursday. The car was later located by the Gallla County Sheriff's Oepariment on Poplar Ridge Road In Cheshire Townshlp, Extent of damage was not Usied on the report. Cited for DWI by pollee overnight Friday were EdWard L. Harrington, 26, 1815 Chestnut St. (also driving under suspension), and Ronnie L. McNeese, 25, Cheshire. Police also ticketed John L. James, 73, Huntington, W.Va., Illegal drug document, and Phillip W. Waugh, 19, Rt. 2, Crown City, failure to obey a stop sign. Meigs principal Rotary speaker . MIDDI,EPORT ..James Miller, principal of Meigs High School, was speaker when the Middleport. Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church. Miller outlined his philosophy regarding the·work of a principal as well as gtvlng aspects of his career before coming to Meigs County. The speaker pointed out that many times It Is necessary to spend 90 percent of his tlmewith 10percent of the students. · · · Miller was Introduced by Roger Luckeydoo. The annual Valentine dlpner was announced for next Friday ·with Rotary Ann's to be guests. Henry Cleland III was a gue!;t Friday evening of his father. Dinner was served by women of the church. OBES filled half as many jobs in '82 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Ohio Bureau of Employment Servl: ces filled· about half 1!5 many Job!~ . last year as It dld In 1981 while paying out twice . as · much In · unemployment benefits, according ' to year-end figures released by the agency this week. OBES said it filled 69,004 jobs In 1982, compared with l26,905!n 1981, The agency said It paid put about $1.6 bU!ion in unemployment benefIts last year, compared with about $874 million paid out In 1981. The agency said It collected roughly the same amount, about $500 million, In employee taxes ld each of the past two years. I I �Page-A-8 PotMroy-Midclleport--Gallipolls, Ohio The Sunday Times-Sentinel ,,_ Nnt Pleatant, W. Va. February 6, 1983 Chiers personal encounter heard over: pol.:ni.nce.n··nTw.. .,.amvrnenmsrrtT'I"rrrrrnnr11'11T1111'1r~ MARSHALLVILLE, Ohlo (AP) ''They have not Informed~ as to hall. Carpenter said village solicitor - Pollee Chief JameS Meredith, Local police and state agents who the CQmpJaln. •I was, just tllat Mark Clark haS asked thesherltffor who says he was off-duty when he selzed liquor and gambling devices !here was an Investigation," Mereacopyoftj!elaperecordlngandsaid ' . dith said. ''They have not lnfonned accidentally brQadcast ' a personal valued at more than $15,1W apd Mei'ed!th haS been given a· Dst of . arrested three people in that raid. me of any meetings or let me quest!~ about tbe InCident: encounter with a woman over hts The mayor and several village explain. They doll't know what hand-held police radio, has told The mayor has said he e)!:pects to COlii'ICil members belong to the happened; all they know Is rumors - · report hJa ~ to·the council by village .Officials investigating the and lies." Legion. incident to "go jump." the end ot the month. Details of the Jan . 10 encounter Carpenter denied thatthe Legion . r--~-'-,.-------were tape-recorded as a matter of raid Influenced ·his decision to Investigate. The mayor was unpolicy in the Wayne County sheriff's available friday and the village .office, which dispatches pollee calls ' ' . l...: . for the v illage, located 40 miles . sollcitor was in court, his secretary said. south of Cleveland. "What went out over ·the radio Meredith has vowed to remain iil TO A NEw LOCATION AT 900 EAST STREET. POoffice ·despite some calls for his was private and confideqtial and by BOOK _ . . resignation. mistake," Meredith said. "1'\re done my job," he said. The exchange, or!gina t!ng from WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED . "Whom I date l,s my business, not Meredith's car, was broadcast .. -, throughout Wayne County via the the mayor's or the council's or the FOR MOBILE HOMES sheriff'scentraldispatchingsystem town'S . '' PH()NE 992-5587 and could be heard on pOllee and He said officials have refused to discuss the incident with him. civilian radio scanners. The broadcas t lasted about 10 minutes. "This- particular incident occurred on my own time in my own personal vehicle," Meredith said friday. "Accidentally, that mike was pressed open. It was an argument between me arid someone who was in my car and I'm not going to say if it was s<:imeone I was dating or my wife or who it was ." Meredith, who is separated from RIVERSIDE . his wife, said he was confused about the Investigation, sincehehasnever LANE had so much as a verbal reprimand since starting with the village In 1979. He was appointed chief in 1900 BLACKSMITH SHop and is the village's o nly full-time officer. SINGER . · CHARISMA " If you're going to investigate t\O\JSl public officials in their personal B\JR\.\NG'tON STONEVILLE lives, we'll have to start with everybody, Including the council mem bers, and ask if they have ever had an affair or dated while they served," Meredith said. Meredith said he thinks the Investigation by Mayor RDbert · Carpenter is In retaliation fora raid ·last August at the American Legion Royal .Of Hawaii & • · "affordabre" • One Week . $759 $819 ' $989 ·. Pllt Share Hotel . Waooti Gl'll1d . No more sad songs Prince Kuhio Hall! . .. "'btfY Frldlf-,.. u• trne_trOuiHitrip vii UnitH ~ir!i~ tra Col1111tut io ll011ot.l• - tr~~~sttn•lti .JI.ifll. tlr toncllt!ONiroomwltfl tv-taltt 11111 fNal .. lfllllittts ......, •. 011ttf isllfld vl1it1 posslilt: ' St., .,._ 11 ott · wttt •• low n U39.0CI"' Ptrln ComPare This Information Children united aftei nearly 40 years apart .' By CH.ARLENE HOEFUCH: Times-Sentinel stall POMEROY -''It was heaven o_n earth," exclaimed Margaret Foster Tuttle as she detailed the touching story of a family reu- _ nited after a separation of nearly AFTER INVENTORY Sorority faces .suit DAYTON,Ohib (AP) -ADayton woman has filed a $1.1 million lawsuit ·against a social sorority. -c laitnfug she was not elected "Miss '!)eb" because of her learning disability. OnMay 7,1982, TajaunaTitns, i9, said she waited in her white, noor·length gown at the Dayton . ahapter of the Delta Sigma Theta sorority's debutante bali expecting to be crowned "MiSs Deb." But because Miss Titns is "mentally handicapped," (he law- · suit claims, "she did not receive a gala evening of honor but an evening filled with dishonor, humiDa tlon and grief." MiSs Tims was not even introduced as a contestant at the ball, . according to the lawsuit filed Wednesday In U.S. District Court In Dayton. · Margaret Nickerson of Dayton, identified as the defendant and bali chairman, declined comment on the· lawsuit. Miss Tims seeks -$75,000 in compensatory and $1 million in punitive dannages from the na tiona! sorority and Its payton chapter and officers.She also asked to be awarded ali the ' 'prizes. honors and -privileges of Miss Deb" and to be 'crowned Miss Deb at tlie next ball. · Delta Sigma Theta Inc. was established in 191.3 at Howard University and was "envisioned as an organization of college-educated women dedicated to the principle of using their kilowledge and voluntary service for the bettel'l'(lent of mankind," according to a souvenir book announcing the sorority's 33rd annual ball. . The sorority chapter is rtot affiliated with aneducationalinstltitlon in Dayton. Miss.Tims is listed' in the book as ''a . graduate of Jefferson High School with plans to attend Central · State University majoring In busiiless." The suit said the contestant wllo sold the most ads for the book w as to be crowned. Miss Tims paid the$:nl fee and sold $3,285 worth of ads, compared to the winning contestant who sold$1,664, (he lawsuit said. But sorority officers decided not to crown Miss Tims. because of her "learning disablllty," we suit · claimed. JACKSON CAROLINA KINCAID BY BROOKWOOD BY BENCH CRAFT 2-TRADITIONAL SLEEPERS SOFA CHAIR .OTTOMAN . sgssss $49995 REGULAR S759.95 REGULAR 11499.95 SAVE 37% SAVE 1/3 OVER 25 TO CHOOSE FROII FLEX STEEL SAVE 26% WALL HUGGER . BY BENCH CRAFT 2-PITrS $1188 88 REG. '399.95 SAVE lf• · STRATO LOUNGER ·cLOSE UP REGULAR '1699.95 . SAVE 30% VINYLS BY BAXTER SLEEP SOFA REG. '399.95 CATNAPPER 3-0NL Y $39995 RECLINER REG. '399.95 I , BY FLEXSTEEL 4-SLEEP SOFAS S59995 S53800 RUSTIC SOLiD MAPLE HUTCH, TABLE 6-CHAIRS $138888 $29995 $_ 24995 $8995 REGULAR '1999.95 SAVE 31% 40years. A reunion of the eight living sons 'and daughters of the late Ralph Foster of Sorden Road In · rural Meigs County arid his tkst wife, took place at .the home of Lorraine Foster Cline at Tazewell, Va. on Dec. 3. It was the first titne they bad ali been together sfuce 1943 when their mother died' following childbirth. With iO children, all under 16, the father felt unable to bold the farniiy together and began plac· lng them as best he could with relatives and friends . The baby. Ellen Marie, and three year old Katherine were adopted by Nell and Floyd RJfe of Carbon. W. Va. Ellen Marte died when she was 11 months old. Katherine moved to another state 'with the RUes who were later divorced and all conlact with her was lost. Deloris and Patricia went to· N~ York to live with the daughter of · one of the FOsters' neighbors . Nancy and Lotralne were raised by their aunt, Delia Bllln· kens hlp of MQhawk. w. va. wuia;d, five at the titne, soon joined his brother, Ralph, who gQt a job and .moved to Charleston. Leonard Uved with Margaret until he was old enough to go Into ser' ··vice. In 1954, he was killed In a car accident. Through the years there was occasional contact between the 'brothers and sisters -all except Katherine. ' She became the focus d. a lOng search which ended last fall for her two sisters, Lorraine and Nancy. both now living in Tazewell, Va. Their search took them through a series of contacts with former neighbors and . distant relatives of the RJfes In West Virginia. They sought assls tance through HELPline and the American Red Cross. And their persistence In_the search paid off. on Oct. 13, 1!18'2, they located Meets Tuesday · • POMEROY- The M~ Local VoCal Boosters Club m~t' at 7:lJ p.in. Tuesday at the high schooL w!ll • •• • _! . .', Ga. . . That week J?lanS for the reunIon began. · The . place was no problem. The spacious home of Gordon and Lorraine Cline in Tazewell with its numerous bedrooms and bathrooms was ideal. Se!' tlng a time when everyone coul~ come was a bit mor~ difficult: But on Friday, Dec. 4. the fan)· ily gathered there ·to await arrival of Katherine who wa8~ met at the airport by the hw bands of two of her sisters. Her greetlrig by a joyous fam-Ily was enhanced by the yellow ribbons on trees and slirubs sur-rounding the home, a large "Welcome Back, Kay" cake and an arm bouquet of red roses. ' Mrs. Tuttle described · the scene as one of laughing and cry;~ ing together. . "The first night we stayed t4r unt\)3: 30 In the morning just-get: ling acquainted, and the ne'!'f njght we didn't go to bed at ali.1 ' 0~ of. the things they planned that night was another reunion to take place at Tazewell. But before then they Will ha'!e a monument placed at their mother's grave in Sight Hili Cemetery near Laing, w. Va .' Their reunion wlll include a trip to the cemetery where in spirit they feel they wlll be reunited with their mother. Before parting that memora· ble weekend, the eight brothers · and sisters formed a family circle a,nd told what the weekend had meant to them. Katherine's expression brought tears as she said that through .the years she had al· ways· felt some part of her was missing, and that now for the first titne she felt a whole per· son, a pari of a family . U!e HEAVEN ON EARTH - For Margaret Foster Tultle, who lives on Eagle Ridge In rural Meigs County, the reunlllng of her family was "heaven on earth.'' Traveling by bus to Virginia on a ticket which was an earlY Chrfitmas gift, she was joined later by her Jwsband, Glen, her daughter, Kathy Johnson, grandson Billy and a close friend; Mary K. Holter. NO MORE SAD SONGS- Margaret Foster Tuttle penned the song . "We'D AU Be Together Up In Hea.,.en" and accornpWJYing herself on guitar sang the story of her family's sepa.fatlon - "one by one the little family parted. never more to be together again." How could she !mow lhat In less than a year the children scattered when their mother died In 1943 would be reunited. TOP FILL And just as Katherine felt she had been lost to her family, so did her sister, Margaret, a com· passionate and .sentimental woman, who last year penned the words to a. Song, "We'll Ali Be Together Up In Heaven." Accompanying herself on the guitar on Mother's Day, lli82, at a small country church, Mrs. Tutile sang the words - "one by one the little family parted; never more to be together again." How could she know that In less than a year there would he no more sad songs for the reu· nlted Foster family, OAK SAVE 29% HOOVER SWEEPER HUTCH, TABLE REG '124.95 6 CHAIRS $988 88 . REGULAR '948 REGULAR 11499.95 SAVE 37% SAVE 113 . . tiKi Foster fanw). Veterans Memorial · · Actmlli.ect--Florence Eortbg, AJ, bany; John Motley, Middleport; DUstin ·Brooks, Racfue; Ralph · Webb. R.<lcine; Glen Vance, Middleport; Frances Alkire, Pomeroy; Wiiliam Morris, Pomeroy. . .· .Discharged -·Maggie -Nelson, John . Bechtle, . V\lllliam Morris, Florence Windon , Willi a m • Rlchn'lond. Kathei:)ne, now married to Royce LeV<I\!&lm with several children, · residing in Fairburn, SAVE 38% - WITH HEATER/VIBRATOR REG ULAR ' 699 .95 SAVE 43 % 1983 .HAWAII . . . .------------1 KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS AND ACCESSORIES STOR£ HAS MOVED MAIN MEROY, FORMERLY THE MOBILE BUILDING. Present Section~ ' theri I on ·- ...................... .. . . ' LOST SL'!jTER - Lollt to the family for almoet 40 yean, Katherine l,.eVaugbn of Fairburn, Ga., was located In October•.Shewas given a royal welcome when abe and her aeven brotlters and slflters were - STORE HOURS MONDAY AND FRIDAY .. rew.1tec1 on ,Dec. 31a ,.,azeweD, Va. "' . . \ HAPPY TIME- Katherine LeVaughn with her yOIDlgest broiher, WU1ard Foster. who..Uves bt CoUinsvl)le, va. FOSTER FAMD..Y REUNll'ED ~ )Wernbei's of rewdted after nearly 40 ye8l'll, left to right, are, front row: Mni.Gordoii (Lorraine) Cline, of 'l'liz.eweU, Va., where .~ rewdon took place; . · ' ' WUiard Foster of ColllilsviJe, Va.; Mrs, Tedd:y (Nancy.) Mounts o1 · . TazeweD; and Mrs. Patricia WUber, Cow~e;N.Y.; back row: MrS; • · Kenneth (DelqrliJ) Blade of Olean, N.Y.; Mrs. Royce (Katherine) LeVauglw, Fairburn, Ga.; .Mrs. Glen (Margaret) Tuule, of ileal' Pomeroy; arid Ralph Foster Jr., of CharleSton, W. Va. . · • ·' TIL .8 P.M. . TUES.-WED.~SAT. · .\ TIL 5 P.M . . . THURS ..TIL NOON ' .. • ... ' r j .:.:. ·. , '' -I • ( ' ' I �Page-B-2 The Sunday Times-Se,tinel Pameroy-.:.Middleport-Galllpolis, ,Ohio Point Pleo.. nt, W. Va. February 6,· 1983: February 6, 1983 At wit's end Public items are either nailed or tn cement NEW YORK (AP) - Comedian Jackie Gleason says today's enterlalners deal with that he and other stars of television' s golden age never faced. . "I feel sorry for young performers today," Gleason Is quoted as saying In the Feb. 6 Issue of Parade magazine. "Television exposes them to mllllons of people, and they become · overnight hlts. Psychologic;illy, they can't handle It- guys like Freddie Prlnze and . John Belushl." ·· ' Gleason, who starred In the long-l'liDIIinli "The Honeymooners," said appearing on live televlsk>n In the 1950swas more eliciting than working . In television today: · : "It was all brand new. There were surprises ev.ery day. Now It's all : cut and dried. They go Into a studio, shoot a sequence, walt, shoot · • another," he said. ears. • Voice classes open at FAC's Riverby Kenny Rogers album first prize in four -county raffle :university's president if not cOuntry's ' . • LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former Independent presidential candidate John B. Anderson ·says he Is Interested In an upcoinlng vacancy_for the presidency of San Franct.sco State University- but only If he doesn't COUNTED CROSS STITCH.SUPPUES CUSTOM-MADE FRAMES.. CANDLEWICKING, GIFTS VALENTINE'S DAY Gin CERTIFICATES . . . HOURS: WED. & THURS. 6 P.. M.-9 P.M. FRI. & SAT; 10 A.ll.-4 P.M. & Other Times By Appointment . button holinc • Low bobbin indiatlon. Singer Machine Model5522 FrM Arm' • Sn•cFIM Thread Delivery THE FABRIC SHOP "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" 400 Second Ave. . Point Pleasant 675·51_59 Sunday 1-6 L J- 49 ~ (:lOO) 49 _ . Our Reg. 68¢ Solid colors. Machine wash/dry. 3-oz.' pull skein. FOR VALENTINE'S DAY ·.. ::··:: ·: :-: :· :: .:: . ::: -:·: :' ; Develop And Print Focal®Or Kodacolor IJ® Film Or Other C-41 Films Sizes 110, 12(1 And 35MM And New Disc® 7l~ , , rVocuwn --· full.trr. ec:tgto c'-"ing noule..., ~ bNifl 1o1:1t tto,.jymolora.itch. 7V, ql bog lld~. Ho•"1Df~• OM del~gn f Mtogrote>e~ eonytng I'IOftCIIIt Comp1t41 Jlllll'l Ribbed Slack Socks Hocwer. PDrtabll .. ._ ,, .......... "'>"-''' • ·· - - ·•., r."-"""""" . ~ - --- ®0011 .. lhomDOQI fUQI ond COif* H'l • __ :r....._ eOft'IPI*wlll'lall ~lel !fto c:ludlllg w6de-flanl ...,. ll\aMpOO DNIIIetl ...... • • r -· · -·· --·· ,. • I .. t~ • o' '' • ~30 ..••• STATE Quality Prints Back When We Guarantee.Or You.r Photos Are ~ -FREE For stondard color-print film, original roll developing and printing of C-41, -no, 126 or 35MM (full. frame only). 1 print each on our standOrdfinish paper, scive now. . Sale Price 89¢Qt, Quaker State®Motor 011 . - 10W40 .Helps clean engine. Lmlt 10 qtl.percu1tomer ..-. • I • A $1 Touch your Valentine's heart with this lo ving fl<;>ral gift.lt's.a gorgeous Valentine's Day bouquet that comes 10 a roma~tiC red ceramic heart. So it's a special gift - because the heart ts a keepsake vase, one that will be cherished long after Val~n ­ tine's Day is gone. Stop by or call Pomeroy Flower _S hop ~arly. The,n take ' . your heart or send it almost anywhere 10 the country. Its easy. . · Just ask for Pomeroy Flower S~op's All-My-Heart Bouquet for Valentine's Day. ~s:ause wtth Pomery Flower Shop, the flower always come in something as pretty as the flowers themselves . . (304) Sole Price Our """'1"'· 8.97 99 1.9lurRe&4-2J Large Kitchen Towel 15x25" cotton terry towel. !:115) Our 1.97 Dishcloths... 1.37 7'9.95 .' , Moowr• Deeux.lhampQa . ....., "The Way Ameri~a · 106 Butternut Ave. , Sends Love' 992-2039 Pom.,oy, OH. or 992-5725 , We Accept All lejor Cl'llllt C1rds 1nd : We Send FIOWIJI Everywhere. " Dorud: ............ •'• (:116) Choice Tasty Licorice Bites Mist Curling Iron Soft cottontacrvttc pullover. 20-oz. • bog block or red. Mist or dry. Compact. Sold In Sporting Good$ Dept. --· • ·' ' POMEROY -·-FLOWER SHOP Save •40. eYour Hooded Sweat Shirt ~~~&m.aryl4., ' • QUAKER •• • • •ROSES •CUT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS •TERRARtOMS·•MUMS •TOUPS . • · .CARNATIONS •AZALEAS .. eSILK & PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS •DISH GARDENS Save •10 00 Guaranteed Film [)eveloping Service . ..• . .,•• .• .• . 39.95 ' Save $20 (:112) In basic colors. Nylon. Save '40 69.95 ' Kustomat" 4" Prints Developing And Printing Our Reg. 1.07 199.95 k1Ybi. WO... ; Exp. • .••••••••••• 3.47 Exp. • ••••••••.•.. 4.89 .••• Save '20 Skein Our Reg. 88¢ Green Oak®4·ply Acrylic Yarn _ .• Mooftr,. SpirH '' PortableC . (301) Knee·hl Nylons With Comfort Top ...,, __5 ·Exp. ·• •••••••• • • • • 2.47 - ~ e Nylon/spandex with sandal foot or reinforced toe. Regular Processing h!!!O!!!!P!!!I!!!N!!!2!!!4!eH!!!O!!!U!!!R!!!S!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~ ~ -·· 1~9; 2 Ellp .............. i.B9 MISter Will~ v Open Dilily Cuomo SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION ·~~ ' 2322 Jackson Ave. 446-1883 I .~·' CARDS Save . Gleason You ~~lhoice GREETINGI BOXED AND INDIVIDUAL .69.95 Get a dozen of Mister Donut's famous, fresh assorted donuts for ·just Two bucks. Stop in Monday at Mister Donut. A NEW OIREC'TJON IN HAIR DESIGN '' armaru (FORMERLY PRICE & SONS PHARMACY) 69.95 · 446-9510 ~on little PHONE 992-7582 VICKI AULT Owner A • _,.. __ Monday only!_ . ·. Assoned .· _·~ donuts, $2.00 a dozen. . r-·r~ -J ~\tt . ALBANY, N.Y. (AP ) - Each week for the rest of this y~ar, New York Gov. Mario Cuomo will get about 2 cents' worth of advtce from his son, Andrew. That's what Andrew Cuomo's paycheck works out to, now that he has agreed to a $1 annual salary as a special assls_tant to the governor. ''The governor felt someone would take a cheap shot (11 I were paid a full salary)," the younger Cuomo said Friday."! tend to agree." through events such as this ratfle. No tax dollars are received and all funds will be used In localj~reas." You Around" and donated it to the r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l local Big Brothers/Big Sisters Chapter for use In a fund-raising_ rame. This collector's Item will be first prize In the raffle held by Big "If you Brothers/Big Sisters of Gallla, want to talk Meigs, Jackson and Mason counties. about discounts The second prize will be an alon homeowners bum autographed by recording insurance, talk star Dottle West tltled " Full Circle." Third prize Is a handmade to rna.'' ~-,,.,.11. lightweight, one-piece, granny square afghan donated locally. Tickets are avallable for donation of $1 each from Big Brothers/ Big ·Sisters board . members, Chances are, I auxiliary merhbers and at the tolcan make low lowtng locations: Gallla County, prices on State The Bastille In Gallipolis; Meigs Farm homeowners County, Bank One In Pomeroy; Insurance even JackSon County, Jack and Jill's In lower for you. J ackSOn; and Mason County, Hock.imberry Pharmacy North In Point CAROLLSNO\YDEN Pleasant, W.Va . 417 Se<:ond Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. All proceeds wlll go toward supPhone 44H290 port of the local chapter of Big BroHome 446-4511 thers/ Big Sisters. The program has been formed In the area to provide adult friendLike a good neighbor, ship, guidance and motivation to State Farm is there .. children In slngl• parent homes. James E . Levernler, M.D., said, •un ue• STATE FARM "Our local chapter Is totally supfire ... tmlly CtlltHY HllltOfla: pOrted from private funds raised IMIIIIANU .....·r r Al l ·fOR AN API'Qr N IMI i'o'T · W~lli ·JN ~ Contributing two cents' worth MAEilJ CANS GALLIPOLIS - Recording artist Kenny Rogers has autographed his new album "Love Will TUrn .· 'fHE make another try for the White House. Former California Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. also may be under considera tlon for the job, the Los Angeles, Times said Friday. quoting unidentified sources. Paui F . Romberg plans kJ retire in June as head of the 24,00l-student campus. ; "Some of my friends have suggested It, and I have expressed Interest ' In the possibility," Anderson said from hls Washington office Friday. •But he said he Is still considering another presidential campaign In 1984. PATCH · Toudi-Tranlc• 2010 Mln101 ~ Machine ·2t Stitches •1 Step Monday thru Friday 9 AM t o 9 PM Saturd a y 9 AM to S PM , ~~~$25999 500 Ll NCOLN HILL POMEROY, OHIO J.\CROSS .. THE WATERMB.ON Margaret Stepbenshon, professor GALLIPOUS -The French Art of voice. Saunders' performing exColony Is accepting applications for lessons In voice. These lessons will perience includ~ various operatic arrangements at Ohlo University . be taught on a private basis with a Opera Theatre. tuition fee of $12 per hour or $6 per Anyone Interested In enrolling In half hour. Robert Allen Saunders_ -Wtu be Instructing. the classes should contact contact Connie Campbell-Eaton at 446-3834 Saunders has completed 72 hours or Barbara Epling at 446-1516. of Individual vocal Instructions Youths under the age of 14 are adfrom Ohlo University under the dl· rectlons of Edward T. Payne, asso- · vised not to enroll due to ImmaturItY of vocal chords. elate professor of voice and lng the institution. The publication Is published by Dr. John D. Scholl, Dean of the School oi Business Ma nagement, and Scott D. Miller, Director of College Relations . pressures .. a "Southern Ohlo Business Review," a publll;.atlon of the Emerson E. Evans School of Business Management at Rio Grande, Is available free of charge by contact- New pressures' for entertainers By ERMA·BOMBECK· right after the hernia repair. I'd As fir shopping carts with signs that cart?" I said, "l'msteallnglt." When you think about It, the morrather steal two California redwarning viola tors that theft will be m., laughter still rings In my .allty of the nation has really gone woods and make my own. punishable by tines aruUmprtson· Maybe things are worse .than I downhW during the last d!!(:ade. Another source of amazement to ment, I won't even dlgn1fy It with a teallze. A sign on the Inside ol a · There Isn't anything used by the me Is what's madesecurelnahotel comment exCept to say thatl was, Chlca&ll resii oom booth carried a public that Isn't nailed to the ground room. 1be picture over the bed Is trying to get four Independent Warning, "DON'T PUT PURSE or sunk In cement. That can mean always bolted to the wall. Why? wbee~ to go In the same dlrectlon , ON HOOK." For that cheap shot, -.. .one of two things! ~ are more We're not talking Slsijne Chapel art . a parking !Qt and when a SO!Ileone should get We! sticky fingers around or stlcky finhere, we're aboot --jj;;;;~;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;-. gers are gett!Dg stronger. picture that talking has been overthe the bed -r.;;;;;;;;;:~~"~Where~iiiiare~~~~ ~ It used to be just little things were of every room I have ever stayed secured,llke pens In the bank or the In; a Chlnese.Junkshlplnshadesaf post office that we all know were black silhouetted In a red and put there for show. You can't tell orange sunset t1Jat glows In the me anyone wants to steal a pen on a dark. three-inch chain that didn't just run As tor the hangers that are out of lnk - It never had Ink In It In · welded over the rod, you can have Singer F,_Arm the first p~, them. They're always made out of Mecl1lne Madel 5625 . Now the Items are bigger, but for wood and accommodate a very Built-In bullonholer • whatever reason they still carry a 5-bullt-ln stllches • large man's topcoat - never Unlvenlal pressure )Varnlng. women's apparel. lata you sew light ~~~8 ~) Take picnic tables . .Just try. They 1be genius who came up with the and 11eaY)' fabrics are set In two feet of cement, have Idea of putting a link c))aln on an wllhout pressure :~ever seen paint, weigh · 3,<XXI L.A. phOne book does not know tra· adjustment pounds and are permanently velers. I have never had a burning . stained with bird doo. On nearby desire to stuff a five-pound L.A. tree, some optlmlst has posted a phone book In my C8fl'Y-oo whlch VOICE INSTRUCTOR - Robert Allen Saunders wlll be ln!ltnicdng warning, "PICNIC TAm,ES ARE voice at the French Ali Colony. already IDes not fit Ullller my seat PROVIDED FOR, PUBUC EN· No one ever figured out that If you JOYMENT. THOSE STEALING A live In L.A. you have your own TABLE WILL FACE PROSECU· phone book and If you don't, you TION." 1be prosecution comes don't know anyone In It anyway. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-3 Business pub1;cation available at Rio Sunday(People • same Pomeroy-Middleport..:..Gallipolis, Ohh>-Point PII!(Jsant, W. -Va. •• 3¥. Oz: (;m) 49 • . . (:119) . 49e~JR~ $0urReg, 61¢ ~· ·Aluminum FoiJ 25-sq.-ft. roll. 12"x25' Kippered Snacks Smoked nuet o1 herring. .... wt. ._,' e gg (310) Our Reg. 1.27 .. ' 1.99:~~oz_.' ·. . Box ·- Lay's® Potato Chips Cascade®Detergent ·Great tor snack time. For outomatlc ·dlshwasher. · - wl. ' 8 Oz." ....,.,. '' �.. Ohio-Point Pleatc~nt, W. 1913· Helen help us Ti~TMs-Sehti nei-Page-&-5 Sunday 10 am-10 pm . .735 2ND AVE., GAUIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-2601 STORE HOURS: . 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., FEB. 6th THRU SAT., FEB. lith - tJeini 298 SEOOND ST. Evans-Cole TUPPERS PI.,AINS ~ Mr. and Mrs. David W. Evans Sr., Camba Road, Jackson, are announcing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Ellen · Eileen, to Wllllam Steven Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ferrell Cole, Main Street, Tuppers Plains. The bride-elect ls employed as · !he legal8lisoclatlon of Otha, Foley, agency l!laJI$ger of Travel Shop In Helser and Cole, also of Wellston. Wellston. Her fiance ls a partner ln . The wedding will be Saturday, . . PoMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 12, 1983 . - --Annivers"'.,.,.,., USDA CHOICE ·· •QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED Evans · Md.evey, Smith March 19, at3: 30 p.m. at ChrlstUnlted Melhodlst Church, Portsmouth Street In Jackson, with Rev. James Kuhn officiating !he doubl~rtng ceremony. The couple wtll be married on Feb.· 13 ai St. Pi!Ul Methodist Church, Tuppers Plains, at 2:30 p.m . ln an open-church wedding. Smith-Mclevey $ 99 . · ... BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. Halve F errell, Rl1, Bidwell, have atq~Dunced the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis Phlorlne, to Vernon Walter Hoot n, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hoot, Bidwell. ferreU Is !I 198! graduate of North GaUia High School. A February wedding Is planned. • SlORE HOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm ' REEDSVILLE - VIolet M. Smith, Reedsville, ls announcing !he engagement and approaching marriage Of their daughter, . Diana Lou, to Stephen S. McLevey, Par: kersburg, W. y a. The bride ls the daughter of the late David A. Smith. Round Steak ..... ~~ .. PATSY: On the qther hand, a seed can die from lack of care. Be !Inn wilh your pushy family , but do give yourself a sma ll shove. One year of mourning ls long enough. - SUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm near 30 and about to have my ~t child. My boyfriend wants us to' get married, but I'd lose my Ald to Dependent Children money lf I did. He says we can Uve on his check, but I say we're better off wtlh two. How can I persuade hl!n? -'".PRAcrJCAL PRAcriCAL: I :OJunter questions: What wtll y(lur child. think of you later on wben he or she learns you chose ill-gotten welfare checks ln prefere!lce to giving him a real father ? - The F~rrell-Hoot . of her s_IX)use DEAR HE LE N: I'm disturbed at your response to the Issue of fur coats . You weren 'I nearly strong enough against cruelty to animals when you Implied fur ls OK unless !rom an endangered species. I'm s.;,.e you realize the difference bet:Ween the swUt a nd controlled kll· ll!!g of cattle tor meat and leather and !he slow and agonizing death of a irapped animal. J.,eghold traps are used to capture beautiful wildlife such as raccoon, opossum, wolf and fox. Many, in ctesperat!on, chew their limbs off In attempts to escape. ·Man-made furs are just as lovely. keep one nice and warm, cost Iosts less, and the biggest bonus of allcause no pain. -BARBARA AND FRIENDS OF ANIMALS DEAR BARBARA: I'm as much against trapping animals for fur as you are. Sorry I 'didn't make that clear ln my ortg!nalletter. - H. · Va. f:ngagements -Young woman mourns death By HELEN AND SUE: I'm 24. My husband of six years was killed In an auto accident last year when I was expect· lng our first child. My molher and sister have been bugg!ilg m e lately, telling me I should ta~e of! my wedding rlng, take down several wall pictures of Rick, and start dating. I'm very content to be with our son, who looks just like his daddy. Two men have asked me out, and ·eep on ca lling. But, (1) I' m not eady and (2) I'd feel unfaithful to :Uck. The thought of being Intimate wi Ih another man m akes me slck and uneasy. How do I make m y !amlly stop prodding? - PAT$Y DEAR PATSY: F irst try to understand that your molher and sister " nag" out oflo\1· lng concern. • Then tell them what they should already kitow: No am ount of cultlvatlon wUI m ake a seed r1pen before it's ready. And overctiltlvatlon m ight even kill It. - HELEN February 6, 1983 (MOST KINDS) FROZEN DINNERS .. ALL MEAT CHUNK Sm!Ih Is a mid-term graduate of E~rn HJgb School and plans to attend ~ollege In the spring. Her Bologna .............. ~ fiance, IhesonofMr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Hughes Jr., East Livei'pool, graduated trorn Beaver Local In 198!, attended Martetta College for two years, and Is employed by Flex Mag Industries In Marietta. ·~WILSON.'S SAVORY FRESH LB.$ Pork Steak or Roast .•• Sliced . Bacon .... 1!'. 29 VALENTINE'S DAY SHOW HER LOVE HER WITH A QUALITY GIFT FROM THE NEW WICKER·.HOUSE MIXED 41Court St: RoDNEY- Mr. and Mrs. Rl· Rodney, wedding anniversary Feb. 8..The couple was marrted Feb. 8, 1947, In Logan, W. Va., by Rev. Johnny Tomblin. cluird. Maynard, S.R. 35, will celebrate their 36th GRADE A Tu Galipolis Number Total Price Dla.Wt. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. .05 59.95 109.00 139.00 199.00 269.00 .10 .15 115 1/4 All Pendants in 14 ,Kt. Gold TAWNEY JEWELERS 324 Second, Gallipoli~ 446-0731 Fryer parts......:.. ~ 10-14 LB. YOU Six Prong Pendants Available As Follows r,;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;:::::;;;;:;;;::;~;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ . YOUR STYL• D.PBNDS ON A GOOD HAI,.CUT And you can dep!lnd on Hair Happening lor both. We let your good looks go to your head . they have lived In Gallla County for 17 years and have eight child· ren. They are Linda Sturgell, Portsmouth; Christine Cook , Martinsburg, W. Va.; Mary Ann Young, Galllpolla; Nancy Gall Day, Decatur, lll.; Connie Rees, Rio Grande; Danny R. Maynard, Ravenswood, W. Va.; Gregory Maynllrd, Rio Grande, and Patrl' . cia Lynn, Rodney. LB. 1/z PRICE HAIRCUT wth r~~rty purchased shampoo & liow-dry « shampoo and set now ttuoogh V20/83 with copy of ad. Sil'llf Bridp Plaza Ph. 4-46-3353 . H~LEN 'For shame! - SUE EMS unit offers CPR classes 'GALLIPOLIS- A cardiopulmonary resuscitation class will be ronducted by a s taff member of Gallla County E mergency Medical Service ar Gallia County Senior c ittz.ens Center, 2W Jackson ffie. from 9a .m. to noon Tuesday, Feb.8, and F eb. 11.·All serilor citizens' are urged to participate. CALIFORNIA ~p.m.- Crown City (City Bldg.). 12: :1).1:'30 p.m.; Shafer, 1:45-2 p.m: Friday - i' $ 19 4 LB. BAG Navel Oranges...... FlAVORITE · · 2 Gallia bookmo]?ile GAWPOUS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library w1ll be at the following places the week of Feb. 7 to Feb. 11. Monday- Lewis Dr .. noon-12: 15 p.m.; C&S Bank (Rt. 35), 12:1512: 30 p.m .; Wei;t Apts., 12:35-1 l'im .; Meadowbrook, 1: 05-1:30 p.m.; Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 1:35-2 p.m.; Oallla .Metro Estates, · 2:05-3 p .m .;· Pinecrest Cai-eCenter, 3:15-3: 30 p.m .; Rodney Vlllage, . 4:'15-4: 45 p.m .; Crousebeck Rd., 55: 30 p.m .; Northup 5: ~: 15 p.m. , Tuesday - Mitchell Rd. , 3.3:30 p~rn.; Sanders/ Adelaide, 4-4: 30 p.m.; McGuire Subdv. I, II, 4: 4:>s;15 p.m, ; LeGrande I, II, 5:20-6 porn.; Neighborhood Rd. I, II, 6: 156~45 p.m. • . :Wednesday - Chatham, 3-3:30 p.m.; venz Rd. (Davis Dr.), 3: 404:.15 p.m.; Kanauga 5th, 4: :»5 p;m.; Johnson's Tr. Ct., 5:15-5:30 p.m .; K&K Tr. Ct .. 5: ~: 15 p.m. :Thursday - Cora. 2: 45-3: 10 p)n.; Raccoon Tr. Ct., 3:15-3:45 p.m.; Patrtot, 4-4: 30 p.m .; GaUls, . . 0lo 7( E C SH, A& ROOT $·· BEER,i>IET or REGULAR 7-UP - TIAK;IS:oz:--BTLS. • • • e • • • e $ · 59,,. M . ..1 1k •••••••••••••••• . PlASTIC ·GALLON •• . MAXWBL HOUSE GOIDMEDAL COFFEE R.OUR $669, . Umit One Per CU1tom1r At Powlll's fib. 12. 1913 21 oz. . 29 EGGS....... ~ ......•. ~~;. Crackers.........•.. ~·. 3 lB. CAN '. •'' GRADE A EXTRA LARGE ZESTA. THE MONEY MARKET. DEPOSIT ACCOUNT . 4 ROLL PKG. ' 89¢ 5 LB. BAG P« Customer ~~ At PO!WII's Fib. 12, 1983 ·• $1001000 F.D.•I.C.lnsurance • Check Writing Privileges ·• D~Ur Interest Rate • No Withdrawal· Penalty · • , $2100 Minimum Deposit·· Valley Bank Fciui' locations to serve you better. Member: FDIC · , . '• ' Promises,·confusion, gimb, bonuses .:you'll hear ~ al tod~y ... what some financial institutions are 10~ to do for you. But once again, Ohio Valley Bank, the Tfi.County's . inoovmr of the best 1n IDtal ban~ng service, is one step ahead Easily proven when you checli our perfmnance reoonl since we iltnx!OC8lllaiy lnvestmeft Iway back in .q& 19111, m many instituOOos either didn1 know what c:onsume(daily interest inve5bnel1t saving! ree oc sim~ dihl1 care moffer this cusfa)ler serW:e. ~our DMy Investment II ttbley Market Account is not m~ething new.lfs sim~y something '*· . WATCH FOR OUR FULLPAGE AD ·· IN WEDNESDAY'S PAPER ., .. �. ' Burchett, Elliott marry GAWPOUS- Rev. J. Harvey Burche\t, Cincinnati, and Pearl El11ott, Gallipolis, were united In marriage In Concord, N.C. Jan. 'i1 by . ' llng.'he will serve tile Church of '. God In Concord, N. c. as tnterlnl. . pastor for an Indefinite perlnd of time, '' Rev. Wade AuStin. Rev. and Mrs. Burchett will live Rev. Burcbett,•a retired rillntster In the parsonage on Corban Avenue of the Church of God, was an assoIn Coricord. The parsomge Is diciate to his son, Rev. James Bur-. · rectly aci'OISS from -Trtnlty Church chett, W~tor of the Church of God, of God and the day center sponCincinnati, serving In the capacity as mlnls~r of Visitation a!!d couruie- sored by the church. · '·, E • SALE • SALE • SALE • ALE • SA E • SALE • - 2 FOR 1 SALE CONTINUES . Buy one pair of shoes at the regular price, and eet the second . pair ~ equal or lesser value FREE! . · \BRING" FRiiNQ\ Mr. and Mrs. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. Grazanni Darla Evans, Racine; and Mary Michael Grazannl exchanged wed- Winebrenner, Syracuse. ding vows In a candlelight ceremThe matron of honor wore a burony at Racine United Methodist gundy gown while the other attendChurch at 6:30p.m. on Dec. 11. ants were In pink gowns. All of The bride is the daughter of Mr. Identical design, they were deand Mrs. Robert Morris, Letart signed with layered rumes at the Falls, and the groom ·is the son of low neckline falling over the Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Grazannl, shoulders to create a capelet effect, with A-11ne skirts having deep founRavenswood, W. Va. Rev. James Clark performed the ces at the bottom. They carried bou· double-ring ceremony following a quets of pink, white and burgundY program of nuptial ·music by Mon- carnations with greenery. ica and Beverly Divers, Larry Pepper was best man; and ushers were Mike McCray, Rob Ravenswood. Two nine'branch candelabra LQWe, ·Scott Trout, and Brian Paxwith !!reside baskets of rose, bur· ton, aU of Ravenswood. The groom wore a White tuxedo. His attendgundy and white carnations and roses Danked the center unity can- ants were In sliver gray. dle arrangement. Candles In hurriA reception was held at the cane globes decorated with large American Legion HaD In Racine white bows marked the famlly tmmedlately following the wed·. pews. Guests were registered by ding. Wedding colors of burgwuly, Robin Burnem, Letart Falls. pink and white were carried out ln. Escorted to the altar by her fa- · the tiered fountain cake which feather, the bride was attired In a for· tured the wedding party In miniamal gown of silk organza over ture on stairways leading to bridal satin. Alencon lace adorned smaller side cakes. Refreshments the bodice which had a sweetheart Included a light' buffet served by the neckline and long fuU sheer sleeves hostesses, Beverlee Wickline, with wide cuffs at the wrist. The Linda Burnem, Letart Falls, Carol A-line flowed Into a cathedral train Payne, Peggy Payne, North Ridgewhich featured a wide bottom ville; Margaret Grazannl, Fair- . Dounce edged In lace. The bride's mont; and VIcky Trout, fingertip veil of illusion also edged Ravenswood. In lace and blusher feU from a lace The couple honeymooned at cap. She carried a bouquet ill white Snowshoe, W. Va. The new Mrs. roses, baby's . breath, stephanotis Grazanni Is a 1982 graduate of Southern High School. Grazann! and greenery. Her sister, Pam Manley of Ml- graduated from Ravenswood In nersvllle, was matron of honor, and 1981 and attended Fatrmont State bridesmaids were Margie Payne, CoUege In Fairmont, W. Va. · North Rldgevllle; Cindy Cross and RACINE - Melinda Morris and VINTON - Angela Marie Guy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Guy, Vinton, and Donald Eugene Barnes, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Barnes, Porter, were married Nov. 6 at 1 p.m. at Gospel Lighthouse, Neal Road, Point Pleasant, W.Va. The double-ring ceremony was conducted by Rev. Johnnie Jeffers. White and blue satin bows adorned an archway placed In front of the altar. Centered behind the archway were two white vases of maroon and white bachelor's but· •tons, White satin bows adorned-the pews. Given In memory of her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of organza and clung lace, fashioned with a scoop neckllne. A wide ruffle accented her chapel-leng!h train. Her waltzlength veU was In matching ta~ seeured to a Juliet cap with att· ached blushed velling. She carried a bouquet of white carna t!ons with baby's breath. For something !J<>rrowed, she wore a single strand of pearls borrowed from her sister, Trtnna Pope. The groom wore a three-piece brown suit with blue pin stripes, light blue shirt and brown and blue- striped tie. Bridesmaid was Patricia Bonlee, . frtend of the bride. She wore a turquoise blue fitted gown with chiffon neckline. She carried '-two long :100 Second :\ ve. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis. 0. ******* DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS SERVED 11 A.M.-3 P.M. ~UL' ti83ti MIUUlll'llti I GENUINE BRASS BEDS NOW ON DISPLAY ger;.Jine brOia 11\'18 an eoc:epiiOIIal BII g OIIC&I FUU & QOEEII SIZES REG. '114.00 CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY FEBRUARY 6 THROUGH SATURDAY FEBRUARY 12 $0P,ER 'MARkE'f-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. .as:Yinr Street _ . . PhOne·446-9593 Ob_io . - . 'We Raw the Rtf~\ 1o UU Quantity" · . oREDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY' SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU · PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. ·DOUBLE COUPONS . . . . ' ~UI~I"MfDE:E~mNOJ1~~~- DOJJu~1:PPJ~ ' DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS -CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 4~ IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S & MARKV COUPONS OVER 49' lrHACE VALUE. NO CASH IIEFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETIES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED BY lAW. ro INSURE PRODUCT TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS, lYE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" IIFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD rHURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1983. THURSDAY, FEB. 10 Budget Pleaser Special .USDA OtOICE USDA otOICE T-BONE STEAK PORTERHOUSE STEAK LB. LB. GROUND OIUCK $149 locally Owned and Operated Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special EXTRA~ Your Hometown Supermarket BOSTON BUTT $ 99 LB. USDA CHOICE BEEF CUBE STEAK ~lOR _ ISUPI!RIOR FRANKIES POUSH SAUSAGE udget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special ICPfM EMPEROR LB. $229 LB. 99¢ $ 29 PORK ROAST LB. FRESH PORK LB. SHOULDER STEAK $}39 Sl SUPERIOR DART BACON Gallia senior center ',;JAILIPOLIS - Act!vitl_es for the week of Feb. 7-11 at the SeDor aitzens Center are as follows; Monday, Feb. 7 - Ceramics ~. 9; 1Kl a.m.-110011; Chorus, 1-3 P·!D· 'I'uesday, Feb. 8 - S.T.O.P. 10; 1Kl a.m.; PHysical Fit· ness, 11:15 a.m.; Super Seniors ~y. 10 a.ril.-3 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 9 - Btrthday Party, noon; Card Games, 1-3 p.hl.; Garden Club, 1-3 p.m1.; -l American Literature, 1 p.m.; cras.,·lip.m. ~ursday, Feb. 10 - Blood Pres- · sl¢'e Check, 1-3 p.m.; Bible' Study, · Budget Pleaser Special ' "Clliss, qp.m. 1')1day, Feb. 11- Art Class, 1-3 p.P,.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.; . S¢1a1 Hour, 7 p.m. 'Die Senior Nutrition Program wft! serve the !oUowlng menus; · Monday - Wieners, mashed potatOes, sauerkraut, apple, mailln, butter. ~esday - Swiss steak In tomato sa~. buttered noodles, lettuce ~. tapioca pudding, bread, but· ter{mllk. Wednesday - &e! stew, slice of · clieese, coleslaw, fnllt gelatin, bls- · Cl#b, butter, mlik, birthday cake. '12lursday - Meatloaf, scalloped · potatoes, broccoli, cakelrfqstlng, breed, bUtter, nnllk. friday - Chicken liver and onlonJigl'!lvy, rice/cheese, cBJTOt, applelsauce/cln{lamon, batter, bread, ~ subject to change wllhout HEAD . LrrTUCE U.S. NO. 1 .RED G 4 LB.i$129 BAG • CAliFORNIA ORANGES MAINE POTATOES LB. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS t.8. 29¢ 20 LB. BAG POUND29¢ BAG CRISP CRUNOIY CARROTS 1 Budget Pleaser Special Budget · Budget Pleaser Special Pl~aser ' DOUBLE COLA DIET DOUBLE RUFRI!S I POTATO CHIPS BAG $}19 h VITAMIN D GALLON MILK PlASTIC SHORTENING 42 Ot 8 oz. - ROYAL CREST TEEN QUEEN 8-16 oz. ..... Special HAWTHORNE MB.ODY HAWTHORNE MELODY conAGE CHEESE $ ' 8 oz. . CTN. YOGURT ncil!ce. !'Services tendered on a nondJ.tc!rlmlnatory basis.'; · • Meigs bookmobile . SPECIAL BONUS! . ' WITH EACH BRASS BED PURCHASE QUANTITIIES LIMITED REG. SALE SPINDTHRIFT Queen Size................................. '1.079.00 HANOVER Que•~n Size ..............................:.. 1895.00 1,556.00 ................. ; ......... , .. 1 Full Size................ ~······-'···~-·········· '790.00 )3uy this bl!autllul "Rooe Scatter Pin" for only 1\.o.oo .. A lovely Valentine Gift ol Krementz 141<:1. Gold OV!'J'laY J~lry. This traditional Krernentz design Is enclosed bt a ><>II i>JUCh arxlls offered lor a ' Oueen Size ................................. · 1159.00 lin& SiZe ...... ~ ...... ~ ..................... ~. '200.00 SPINDTHRIFT HEADBOARD Queen Size ................................ ,... '556.00 Gallipois, Ohio cofltract with Ohio Valley Area Llbranes. i)le bookmobUe fChedule for M~y. Feb. 7- Hemlock Grove (PI!It'O!flce), 2:45-3:15p.m.; Pagevtne (Store), 3: !55-4; 25 p.m.; Harrl~e (Church), 4:35-5:~ p.m.; New Lima Rd. (one mlie South ol F~ Meigs), 5:mp.m., short !Ibn wijibe ahown 15 minutes after book· ~lie arrives; Rutland (Depot , St.); 6: 41).8: 10 p.m., short rum wW be lhown 15 mlnutes.atter bookmo- I 79.00 I 99.00 1 1139.00 ll9.00 bookmobUe schedule for W~y, Feb. 9- Chester (!Ire - stitlori), 2:'15-2:4 p.m., short !Ibn · · ~ lh0Wii15 mtn.utes after bdokrn9*i~Je amves; Keno (North side of •Keno Bridge), 3:45-4:15 p.m.; s~ Road (Near' 39000), 3:04: ill p.m.; lAlllg Botton• (Poll Of. fl"), 4::15-6: lO p,m., lbol'l film wW ' i be'ihown 15 mlnutell after bookmo- STORE 342 Second Ave. MilJis County Public Library under ~ . ..•. .-. ~ .•....•..• :....... :........ ·. ~ ..• .I 11000 ,Twin. Silt • Full Size .................................... 1135.00· .. floMEROY - Bookmobile servi~ 1rt Meigs County Is provided by b~arrlves. HEADBOARDS •· Wednesday - . Baked cubed steak/gravy, open baked potatoes, green beans, orange s«tonlbanallas. Thursday - Pork barbecue on bun, hash brown potatoes, cole slaw, fruit cup. Friday - Chicken and noodles, DlfShed potatoes, peas, blscult, COOcolate pudding. eath meal. BRASS TRUNK - V2 PRICE x~ tajoes, perfection sa)ad, Bostom ereme pie. mlijc. JJbolce of beverage serveq with · From...•. Krementz Pomeroy. Ohio !IUesday - Baked ham, .sweet cJMtse A Valentine Offer r€Jt}h 113~St @t '~d~ POMEROY -Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Invites all elderly of the county to take part ·I n activities at die Center. The Center Is open Monday tbrouglt Friday from 8; ~ a.m. to 4: 1Kl p.m. Schedule of actlfltles for the week of Feb. 7·11ls aa foliCIIVS: Monday - Physical Fitness, 11: 1Kl a.m.; Square Danc;e, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday . - . Physical Fitness, 11: 1Kl a.m.; Chorus Practice, H p.lli. Wednesday - Nutrttton Edueatlor!. 11 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11: ~ a.rn.; Bingo, 1-2 p.m. Thursday - Nutrition ' Educa- · . lion, 11 a.m.; Pbyslcal -Fitness, ll::ll a.m.; Ceramic Instruction, 1 · a.m.-noon. Frklay - Nutrttlon Education, 11 a.ll).; Physical Fitness, 11: 1Kl a.rn.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Games and prizes. are being planned for our Valentine's Day party to be held on Monday, Feb. 14. Special music for tile Physlclll Fitness program, and a Valentine DaY's menu Is planned for this ~ent. Round and sqliare dancing, after lunch. will complete the day's activities. Monthly blood pressure will be held on Friday, Feb. 18; beginning at 10 a.m. The Senior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal at noon each day. Call 992-2161 to make a reservation for a meal no later than 9 a.m., the da'y of the reservation. Tlie followlni menu Is planned for the week of . Feb. 7-11: . . . Monday ...:. I .asagna, Italian . mixed vegetables, garden salad wtth fresh tomato wedges, hot but.tered bread, plums. . . rom ~=d";:~ ~feE $588 Office Hours by Appointment Only ltm!ied Ill!><' only. • 31'1'S • 3l'I'S • 31'1'8 • 31'1'8 • 31VS • 31'1'S • 31'1'S • 31'1'S Changing Glasses LaSALLE RESTAURANT EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST The : "~ Shoe Cafe · The LaSalle Restaurant ' • kiNG YOUR MOtf!J .--------------------------1 ' > stemmedcamationswlthlongDow· lng blue ribbons. It-;::::;;;;;;,;;;;!iiiiii~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;:::;;::::::==:::::::::; James Coe, cousin of the groom, served as best man. Carrying a lace and satin pillow with the bride's and groom's wedding bands was Dana Sargent, cousin of the groom. Flowergtrls were Rebecca Guy and Melissa Pope, nieces of the bride. OR. GEORGE W . DAVIS OPTOMETRIST--Ushers were Jonathan Guy, brother of the bride, and Brian Marcum, friend of the groom. All men though you can now see clearly of bridal party wore white carnaagain and without strain, tile tion boutonnieres. If you have regular eye check· change is Jarring and uncomforPianist providing music pmr ups and have your glasses table untli you g~ used to lt. and during ceremony was Shetley changed when needed, the tranOne solu t!on to this problem is Singleton. sition to new glasses Is usually to get a partial cotTeCt!on In your 'A reception followed at Krodel comfortable enough. But It lenses to make the adjustment Park Clubhouse. A traditional, you'"!! put off having you eyes easter and more comfortable. .three-tiered wedding cake was a checked and there've been some But the best solutloo is .10 have • gift presented by Ann Bonlee. RegIn your · vlnln, major changes regular eye checkups and get Istering guests at the wedding and you may tlnd the change to new your glasses changed as often as reception was Darlene Ferren, couglasses uncomfortable at first. needed. Why hesitate when your sin of the groom. The ·reason for this Is that usugood vlston Is at stake? The couple reSides In VInton. ally a person's vision cha.np Out-of-town guests attended gradually, so gradually that you from Hewett, W. Va. may not be aware of It untll you begin to find your present /u Jhe m teres l o' better 11/slo n glasses unsatisfactory. If you've lrqm lhe off ice ot waited three or four years to have an eye checkup, for exam, Gearge W. Dnlll, O.D. CLOSED SUNDAY pie, the difference between your 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis new lens prescription and tile old OPEN MONDAHHURSDAY-11 AM.-9 P.M. Phone"'-~ may be considerable. Even FRIDAY & SATURDAY- 11 AM.-10 P.M. MONDAY-SPAGHETTI WITH MEAT BALLS TUESDAY-BEEF STEW & BISCUIT WEDNESDAY-SAUSAGE & MACARONI AND CHEESE THURSDAY-BEEF LIVER AND ONIONS . FRIDAY-CHICKEN FINGERS SATURDAY-PORK CHOPS WITH DRESSING JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL • ,:,:, ~11~- 0 ::;; ON WOMEN'S SHOES & HANDBAGS-· ( Ohio-Paint Plea111nt, W. Va. Meigs sepior center . --Weddings-.- - . .. 1983 February (;, 1983"'• . Pomeroy:=Middleport-Gallipolis, Qhio--Paint Plea~ant, W. Va. Page--8-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel lion: & Fil. til 8 Tutl., Wed .. TIIIIIS. &'S1t. tii 5 P.ll. iurtves; ReetiiYIIIe (Had'• 5::1H:10 p.m., lbort !Ibn' llholm 15 mllllll!l Iller bookaniV..; Tuppers Pl8lnl (~k's), 7:1D-7:40p.m.; Bllum Addltloo, 8: J0.8: 40 p.lll. ' . . STOKB.Y STOKB.Y STOKB.Y .~TIED APPLE UCE CAN 17 oz. COCKTAIL CAN ,.,.,_ Budget ,, Special 2F $ ~ 1 Budget Pleasar S ..I ,.., - Budget . . Pleaser speqa. ,.. '. BLUE BONNET MARGARINE .MORTON FROZEN DINNERS 4 SliCK POUND · 11 oz. . 2~994 '. STOKB.Y STOKB.Y TOMATO JUICE ' WHITNEY PINK SALMON 15.5 OZ. CAN 69 4 79 09 WK orCS17 oz. CORN CAN lONEY 15 oz. BEANS CAN 17 oz. ' STOI(B.Y . . FRUIT Budget Pleaser Special , Budget Pleaser Special Budget Please I' Special 460Z.79¢ CAN · Budget Pleaser S~l STOKB.Y · BARLETT PEAR HALVES · I& OZ. CAN .CUT _GR. BEA~S BUdget Pleaser Special . .SUNNYMORN • GRADE A EX.-LARGE EGGS ·DOZEN '2 i$ll9 '69¢ 160Z.3~99¢ .R CAN Budget Pleaser Special ..' THRiFTY BATHROOM TISSUE · 8 ROLLPKG. ' _$159 ..'' . •' ,, '' ' ' �Page-6-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel SUNDAY Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea10nl, W. Va. Calenda~ at 7 p.m. There will be singing. RUTLAND - Skating Sunday, 2 to 4 p.m. at Rutland Clvtc Center; children, $1; adults, $2; bring your own skates. HENDERSON, W. VA. Grubb Family Singers will be at Henderson United Methodist Church, Henderson, W. Va., Sunday at 7 p.m. Rev. Bob Grubb will preacl!. POMEROY - A country· western dance. Texas style. will be held from 2 to 4p.m . Sunday at Royal Oak Park. Gerald Powell Is the instructor and may be contacted for fwther lnforma· !ion a t 992-2622. LECTA - Ambassador Quartet will have special singing · at Lecta Tabernacle at 7 p.m . Sunday. GALLIPO LIS - Gallla County Heart Association will hold a tea Sunday for county heart captains. The captains will receive their material for the upcoming heart drive at the tea at the Lola Mae Suiter residence , 661 Second Ave., GalllpoUs, from 210.4 p.m. EUREKA - Bert Coldln will be guest speaker at Providence · Missionary Baptist Churcti on Teens . Run · Road at 7 p .m. Sunday. POMEROY - Harrlsonvllle Chapter 255, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at 7 p.m Sunday for a practice session. MONDAY CROWN CITY - Bruce Unroe will speak at Liberty Church on Swan Creek Road at 7 p.m . Sunday. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Nellie and hallie Zerkle. GALLIPOLIS - Rev. John Fellure , will speak at Batley ChapelChurch, S.R. 218, Sunday POMEROY - Eight and Forty, Meigs County Salon 710, home of Mrs. Marjorie Fetty Monday, 7:30p.m. POMEROY - Meigs Chapter, OrderofDeMolay, 7:30p.m . Monday at tlhe Masonic Temple. GAlLlPOUS - Ohio Valley Christian School Boosters Club will meet Monday at 7: 30 p .m. The high school band and choir will present a program. GAUJPOLIS - French Col· ony Chapter, DAR, will meet·at 1: 30 p.m. Monday at the home of Mrs. M. T. Epting Sr., 601 First Ave., GalllpoUs. Program on George Washington's birthday will be. presented by Dr. Marcella Barton. GALLIPOLIS - AAUW meet at Ohio will Bank, Jackaon Pike Branch, at 7:30 p.m. ·Dr: Lucllie Deutsch, RJo Grande College, will speak on "Pioneers In Higher Educa· lion for Women: the Giles Sis· 1ers at Trinity College." All members and prospective members are welcome. RACINE - Racine Chapter 134, Order of the Eastern Star, 7:30p.m. Monday at tbe Racine Masonic Temple. February 6, 1983 foods should be avoided while breasUeedlng. For further lnfor. mation, can 446-6314 or~­ The meeting ts open. .CHESI'ER - Chester Town· ship Trustees, 7: 30 p.m . at tbe Chesler townhall, Tuesday. POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Sorority will meet ~Y at 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn. ATIIENS Southeastern Ohio Residents Association will meet Tuesday at7 p.m.lnAthens City Building to discuss problems arising from area gas and ·oil drlllln!!. .=.---,., GAlLIPOLIS - The regular meeting of Gallla County Dis· • trlct Ubrary Board of Trustees ~. will be held Tuesday at 5 p.m. In the Rare Book Room of Dr. Sa· · muerL. Jlossarc) Memorial Ll- 1r~- ~t..mm Sect~.,.., ·. Annual Dave Diles golf tournament set June 23 MAYO MONUMENT CO. TUESDAY GAUJPOLIS - Riverside Study Club will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Dr. Edna Gettles' residence. SPRING SPECIAL S495oo MIDDLEPORT - The fifth aimual Dave Diles· Appalachia golf IOurnl!ffient Is set for Thursday, June 23. The official title of the event Is the Dave Dlles· Appalachia Seini.Ciosed Golf Tournament and HIJ. !billy ~upper- and It's actually a two-day affair. While the 18-hold golf tournament Is set for June 23 at the Riverside Goll Club In Mason, W.Va. -the event will be kicked off with a supper the evening before at Royal Oak Park · In the previous lout years, the event has conlrlbuted nearly $30,<00 to local chanties, Including the establishment of a scholarship fund at Ohio . Ualverslty. "We're going to make some subtle changes In the structure of the event," said Diles, "but we must retain the doWII-horrie flavor of the event." . Among the change Is the raising of the tournament's entry fee to $150 per contestant. The finance committee of the toumarnent pointed out that the entry tee had remained the same for several years, willie expenses have Increased. There will be an an· IIOID!cement Ill a few weeks on how to get an appllca· tlon to the event. In other years, the field was quickly filled at 144 golfers (two groups on each tee) but last year the field was overflowing With some 165 golfers competing. The tournament committee has not decided whether to restrict the field to 144 this year, or go With an extra heavy field and aCcommodate It by using five golfers In each group. "We've heard all the arguments against boosting RIO GRANDE - La "Leche League will meet at 9: 30 a.m. Tuesday at the Bev Louden resl- · dence. Rio Grande. Discussion will Include whether certain "Quality Higher But Prices Lower" SELECT FROM LARGE DISPLAY REASONABLE PRICES FREE INSTALLATION IN CEMETERY ALL WORK GUARANTE.ED WILSON'S BRIDAL AND CATERING SERVICE Be A Guest At Your Own Party! "let Us Cater It For You" • OPEN 8:00 A.M.-9:00 .P.M. 7 DAYS A WEI!K MARKERS · MAUSOLEUMS MONUMENTS COMPLETE LINE OF WEDDING AC· CESSORIES. INVITATIONS BY : CARlSON CRAFT. MCPHERSON, BRil)E & GROOM. BRONZE MARKERS ERECTID IN ANY CEMETERY MONUMENT CL£ANING CEMENT LETTERING Located on State Rt. 141 at Centenary, Ohio. · 2'h miles from Gallipolis, Ohio CAROLYN WILSON, PROPRIETOR Cpll 446.7017 Mancini bout on TV today 11 T?' Kentucky's Melvin Turpin during Saturday afternoon's Soulheastem Conferenre game at Lexington. Kentucky won, 76-10. (AP Laserphoto). AW, COME ON REF! - Alabama lorward Terry Wllllams (left) reacts In dismay after being called lor a Iotti while fighting for a loose ball against Sale Prices In Effect In All Departments . $ 699.'' BltOYRlLL SAV"B Dorff Clelay ~ Hurry 1n nght now t We"ve made a spec1a1 , arrangement w1th 11'1e man•Ji actu rer so that we cou~ bm'lg you thiS tremendOIJS FREE desk . Choose your new turmture hom the e.:c 1t 1ng se1eC\10ns below and you'll take home an aulhentic hand crafled 1reasure from Riverside - the most respected manulaelurer of desks tor lhe hOme. BUSHLINE wewm Not Be .Undersold (Otloinen Optional) SALE PRICES END SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12th '69995 value! Vou·w! always wanted a genurne rolltop desk to store all your personal business needs .... now can have one absolutely FREE! Think ot it! A collectable River~ desk vou can De yours. Aiversi<le craftsmanship and quality IS lltO'YlJ\LL otw•ous! Thev've hand cralled this. c::lassic from select hardwoods and tinish9CI•t •n a rich oak tone. They've added a convenienl: pencil tray, 7 roomy drawers. inclUding one lockable tile, and a lockable tambour top. so ~~: 22 -. 4T" high. All lh•s can be yours . ·. , lor FREE. Come '" right now' ' MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE THROUGHOUT THE STORE .l.tQ · WITH ANY BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK. stlr::::CIALLY MARKED FOR THIS. SALE. . I r \ ''' .\' i\' . I. .~ 6348 victo·r y CINCINNATI (AP) - Sophomore Marty Campbell came off the bench to hit a career-high 17 points Saturday, sparking the University of Ctnclru\atl In a 6.H8 romp over Florida State In a Metro Conference basketball game. Campjlell sconed 14 of his game-high 17 points In the second half, making 10 of 12 tree throws to give Cincinnati Its first Metro conference victory of ·· the season against six losses . Cincinnati made 25 of 36 free throws to even. Its record at 10.10 overall, while Florida State fell to 10-8 overall and 3-3 in the conference . F1orlda State's Mitchell Wiggins, the conference's leading scorer With a 22-polnt average before the game, was held to 10 points. connecting on just four of 17 shots from the field . After Florlda State grabbed a three-point lead early In tbe second half, Campbell hit fotir free throws and a field goal to put Cincinnati ahead to stay 32-28 with 14:45 to play. Cincinnati hit 15 straight free thl-ows while pulling away. Rolltop Desk! Receive a FREE Riverside rolltop desk when you purchase any of the lovely . .home furmshings shown below Bearcat~ ·post I VIrginia 105, Duke 84 CHARWITESVUJ..E, Va . (APJ -SophomoreTimMuUenscoredllof his career' high 23 points In the first five minutes as third-ranked VIrginia bolted to an 18-3 lead and went on to a 105-84 Atlantic Coast Conference romp over outmanned Duke Saturday. Mullen sconed 20. points In the first hall as the Cavaliers upped their overall record to 19-2 and their ACC mark to 7-1 heading Into next Thursday's night showdown at No.1 North Carolina. TheTarHeelsare7.{) In the ACC and handed VIrginia Its only teague setback 101·95 three weeks ' ago. . . Junior guard Othetl Wtlson added 21 points for the Cavaliers, who placed six players In double figures . Craig Robinson had a season-high 16, while Rick Carlisle and Jim Miller contrlbuted 11each to the 275thcareer vlcwry for Coach Terry Holland In 14 seasons at Davklson and VIrginia. · Ralph Sampson, who had sconed 65 points In his last two games, was held to ·lO points. That was enough to move Sampson Into the No.~ position In career scoring In ·the ACC. He now has 1,9611 points moving him past former N.C. State state star Hawkeye Whitney. Ball &ate 61, Miami 54 OXFORD, Ohio (AP ) -Ray McCallum drilled In a game-high 18 points to power Ball State to a come-from-behind 61·54 victory over Miami (Ohio) University In a Mid-American Cooference basketball game Satunlay. · Ball State, 11-Boverall and 5-5ln the MAC, overcame a 10-polnt deficit In the second hall and took the lead 4847 on Jon Mansbury' s jump shot with 4:10 to play. . . . . Ball State then ran off 11 of the next 14 points to secure the victory. Mlaml leU to 9-10 overall and 6-4 In tbe conference. McCallum, a senior guard, led three Ball State players In double ligures. Mansbury chipped In 12 points, and forward David Scott added 10. . Guard Craig Tubbs led Miami with 16 points, and freshman forward Ron Harper added 11. 1'41aml sconed :aJ oflts points from the foul Une, but was out-shot from the Door, 51 pe1 cent to 34 percent. J NFL play ends ~oday respective lines In today'sPrdBowl. ; HONOLULU (AP) -lt'strresist· lble forces versus · Immovable The Amerlc811 Football Conferobjects in today'sP1'0 Bowl. - enceolfenseofFoutsandCo. wlUbe The American Football Confer· iJperatlng ~t a National Con· ence team features quarterback terence defense thattn'cludes people DanFootsofSmiOiegoandrunnlng like Ed Jones of· Dallas, Doug baCks Freeman McNeil of the New English of Detroit, Tampa Bay's . Lee Roy Selmon, Lawrence Taylor ~ork Jets and Marcus Allen of the of the New York Giants and Nolan Los 1\ngeles Raiders. eromwelloftheLosAngelesRams. ' The National Conference has WashingtCII's Joe Thelsmann at Thelsmann and the rest of the quarterback, With Tony Dorsett of . NFCoff~ will be facing a defense that lilcludes the Jets' Mark • Dallas and Wllllam Andrews .of Atlanta the I'UIIIII!rS. GastineaU:, AI1.Stlll of Kansas aty, Ted. Hendricks of the Raiders, . While thoee baCkfields may seem Pittsburgh's Jack Lambert, and · a coach's dream, there IS harsh Robert BrazUe of Hquston. reality on the other side .of the ' ,. • ., l ,J the entry lee," said Paul Barnett o! !:lank one, who along with Tom Wolfe of the Racine Home N atlonal . Bank and Ted Reed of Farmers' Bank and savings , comprise the finance committee. " But we've held the Une a year longer than we should have, and It' s one 'heekuva' bargain even at $150. We have to keep In mind the main theme of the .alfalr, and that's to be a viable, charity force In this area. Every dime of the proceeds stays In this area and does something good for Someone less fortunate. I'm certain we'll have no difficulty filling the field." As for filling the celebrity field, that never has been a problem- and Invitations wtll be sent soon to many of the top sports flgores In the nation. Diles said that by moving the tournament to the latter part of June. the local event can avoid conflicts With some other major celebrity events In the Mldw· est and also stay away from somefootballcllnlcs t hat take coaches and athletes away from the fleW. He also noted that the local communities are becoming more Involved With the tournament. "Many local businesses have been most generous In support· lng the event. It's a big undertaking, and now that we have It established we want to continue the tradition of the event. Weapreclateall the helpwe'vehadtn the past - our committee members really take a lot of pride on this - and we welcome all the support we can get." Last year at t:I:te banquet, In addition to the prized "Good Guy" awards, members of the local business ccimmunlty donated scores of prizes, many of them the novelty or humorous variety, that helped add a lot ·of SPice to the affair. Kenrucky, Indiana, West Virginia win Keatucky edged Alahama, 76-70, In a key Southeastern Confermce game Saturday af· ~ while Indiana romped over Minnesota, 76-5L The W....t VIrginia MOUJQI. neers were hanlpnlssed In beating Rbode Island, 'li-n. By PmRO VALSECCJU A!llOCiated Press Writer SAINT VINCENT, Italy (AP)Nearly three months after a title defense in which Korean challenger Duk Koo Kim was Injured fatally, Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini will fight a 10-round . non-title bout against George Feeney of Brltal,n. Mancini, of t oungstown, Ohio, Is the World Boxing Association lightweight champion. Kim suffered severe brain damage when he was knocked out In the 14th round of the chi!JDplonship bout against Mancini In i.as Vegas last Nov. 13 and never regained con· sclousness. Recently It was reported that Kim's mother .had Mancini's scheduled title defense committed suicide. against Kenny "Bang Bang" · The 21-year-old champion has Bogner on April 29, possibly In said he feels ready to fight and Atlantic City. doesn't think his style will be affected. Mancini appeared determined "Boxing is sometimes pltlless," and willing to fight during a training said Mancini. "You must hit your session at the luxury Billia hotel, on opponent and possibly knock him . the outskirts of this scenic resort In the Aosta Valley near Mount Blanc out to avoid to being hit. It's a prob:em of survival. I decided to In northwest Italy. continue boxing, which Is the job I chose, and once In the ring I will "He Is In peak condition, ready for punch as hard as usual." a victory," said trainer Murphy Today' s bout against the 25-year· Griffith. "It wtll not be an easy fight, old British lightweight champion In however, as Feeney Is a tough, an Indoor arena will be televised live strong opponent with a lot of on NBC's Sports World, which physical endurance.' ' begins at 3 p.m. Mancini studied Feeney on The fight also is a tuneup for videotape. Clarence (Bevo).Francis, all-time-cage pointmaker, looking for job at age 50 By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Wrller RIO GRANDE, Ohio (APJ -The cheers, the media attention, the adulation as college basketball's greatest SCOf!"r are now only memories, bittersweet memories for Bevo Francis. His Is not a battle against an opPonent's defense. It now Involves a struggle many steelworkers face - trying to find a job. Francis loafs at home between Wellsville and Sallneyille In eastern Ohio. Much of his time this winter was spent huntl;lg raccOon, rabbits and pheasant. He's been unemployed since ihe Crucible Division of Colt ·Industries shut down In nearby Midland, Pa., 11 months ago. In such an environment, the Idle Francis, now 50 years old, finds It difficult to believe he once sconed 116 points In a single college baskelball game. "It's like a big nightmare," Francis said of his career at tiny Rio Grande College In the southern Ohio hills. "All I do Is sit and walt (for a job). I still shoot around with a basketball. I do some jogging. And I did a lot of hunting. Now I have . to find something else to do - the hunting seasons went out last Satl:mlay," he said. For .t hat reason, the 30th anniversary of Bevo's most famous season at Rio Grande may be hard to celebrate for the6-foot-9 giant. In 1952-53. tbe NAIA school stunned tbe nation by accumula tlng 39 straight VIctories. That ·single-season total still ranks as the most triumphs In one season for a college team . Francis needed' just tWo sea5oris to rewrite the NAIA and NCAA scoring records. His NCAA standard was a 46.5 scoring average for one year and a single game total of 113 against Hillsdale (Mich.) College on Feb. 2, 1954. FranCis' original NAIA records were 50.1 points for one year and 116 polplll for a single game, coming aplnst Ashland (Ky.] Junior College. "The NCAA wouldn't recognize the 116 points because we played some junior colleges that year," he said. However, for that reason. tbe NAIA later threw out Francis' 116 record and went with the 113 tlgure. ·· His coach, Newt Oliver, said Fra,ncls possessed such talent that he could have made It a much larger school. Oliver named Dayton and Ohio State as examples. • • When OUver and Francis went from Wellsville High School to Rio Grande as a package In 1952, the coach unvelled his master plan to put the school of 92 students on the natioQal basketball map. · "We're going to play In some of tbe biggeSt arenas In the country. We're going to be the toast of college basketball. We're going to play a game In New York's Madison Square Garden," he told his players. Indeed, all of that happened. · The Redmen even ranked In the natlon's· top ~ In Francis' si>phomore year. Rio Grande went 21·7 and beat such schools as Arlzooa Stale, Creighton. Wake Forest, Providence and BuffalO Stale In 1953-54. . • ·. . Bevo disappeared lust as quickly as he arrived on the college scene. .. ' "After all that, I had no desire to play in the NBA. I didn't even want to see a basketball game." , Wayne Wiseman, a gli!U'd, was the only holdover from a Rio Grande team that had won only four of 23 games the season before Oliver and Francis arrlved. "I couldn't shoot so I had to pass the ball to him," recalled Wiseman. still an Ohio high school coach at Springfield South. His prep teams have won more than 350 games In 26 seasons. · Wiseman can still see Francis lofting In shots from an unheard-of range for big men . . "In that era, there were few big men- none that I know of- that could sboot with him. He was a 5().55 percent shooter from 15-18 feet . That's what made him so outstanding," he said. Wiseman remembers Oliver as a disciplinarian . "It applied to everyone_: even Bevo," the Redmen's top assist man said. "I remember the night before Thanksgiving Newt had Bevo running JOO.son\e laps because he wouldn'tshoot the ball in practice. Bevo wanted off early so he could go home. But Newt said there would be practice. Wf! all had to slay untll he got It through his head he was going to shoot. We started at 4 and got out of there at 9: ~ . when Bevo finally decided to shoot the baU." , He signed a $30,<00 annual contract to· play with tlli> Boston Travelers against the Harlem Globetrotters after his sophomore , season. 'That. he now admits, was a mistake. "! don't think I went tn the wrong school. But I would .have been . · wiser playllig two more years and graduating'," he reflected. The National Basketball Association's Philadelphia Warrior . franchiJe drafted _Bevo. But contract terms never were reached. Francis has no regrets he missed the NBA. · "No, not really," he said, "not after traveling two years with the GlobetrotterS. We played every day,IICmetlmes twice a day. Down South, we would have one game for blacks and another for whites the same day. ClARENCE (BEVO) FRANCIS �Pameroy-Middleport-:-Gallipolil, Ohi-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. February 6, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. Pc!g-C2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Eastern defeats Southwestern 60-58 in overtime tilt Frid~y BY SCOOT WOLFE ern to the outer llmJts of the per!meter, but a perfectly designed inbounds play enabled guard Urn Probert ID hit Newell. The rest Is history. · In regulation play, Eastern held a two-point margin with 45 seconds left, but the Hlglllanders ·had possession and plenty ofttmetoknot the score. The visitors worked deliberately fora good shot, then set up in the closing seconds for a tie. Unable to get the ball inside to Its bread-and-butter players, Paul Senior Paul McNeal · led -iiie Htglllanders with 15 points, Randy EAST MElGS- A.25-foot jump shot by J 1m Newell swished the nets at the buzzer to give the Eastern Eagles a 60-58overtimevil'toryover Southwestern's Highlanders here Frjday evening. After gaining ,possession With 33 seconds remaining in the extension period, Eastern worked the ball around the hom, running the c lock dbwn to 9 SllCOnds: Coach Dennis Eichinger cal led time out to set up the game's final play. Pressure from an agressive Southwestern quartet pushed East- How they fared ... cou.: MBUS. Ohlo IAP l - How ili> topranked teams ln Ttw Associated Press' Qh.lo hlgh sctml lxlys baskl>lball poU 4. Oak Harbor, 16-{), beat Tontogany Otrt. sego 68-45, played Kansas Lakota Satur· day fared ~ 5. ColumbJs Bexle)', 1&-1. beat RJdlwood North UniOn l(B.Qi. ClASS AM 1, Loralr) Kln,e. 10.0, beat Lorain Scnklr 00-44, beat Findlay 56-28. 2, Warren Weo;tt"f'n ~. IIXI, be-at Austintown-Fitch 74-Sti, beat Youngstown 6, WeUSVtlle, 1l-2, )(,list to Toronto 9lrll, 201', bst to S~ubeflvllle 57·56. 7. Young:~town Rayen, 12-4. lost Farbeat Youngstown WUson rell, Pa., ~. 68-.l8. R, ~on St. Vlncent·St. Mary, 10.3, played Canloo Central Cathlllc Saturday. 9. Mlllersbw"g West Holmes. 14-3. loit to Onvtlle 56.53 , played Dover Satun:lay Ursuline 87-58, 3. Canton Mc Kirll~ . i!).t, bt,>at Ciev(.L land St Joseph 62·55. played Cantoo Glf>. nOak Saturday. t Ctnctnnatt Mount Healthy , n.o, beat Clncilli'LBtl O:Jieraln 71-62, b::<at Cli'IC'lnllatl 10, Porurmuth, 12·3. pia)'(' at Galllp:>lis Sa.rurday. Nor1~t'St 53-51. • J, Akron Centrai-Howe r. U.l, beD! Ak- "' ron Ncnh 5&54, played. Cleveland Adams Saturday, 6. F.ast Clt'Veland Shaw, 17-0, beat 0!!'-'t!land Ht>l~<:hts $41, beat Garfie ld (].A')S" 1, St. Henry, Toledo Delpl'll:'!i ~tur· Saturday. 4, Old Washington Buckeye Trdll, 15-0, beat Beallwllle !J743, played Cal<N.til Sat· Ma · urday. 5, Kalida, 13-1, played a1 CotumWS Grov€' Saturday. 6, Onovllle. lJ.. I. played PanOOra-GUboa Saturday. . 7, Anna, 13-2, .lo61 to Jackson Cenler &1- comber Sarurday. Cl.ASSAA I. Willard, 14-1. bfoat Galion 63-39, played Lex tn,~Cto n SaNrday. 46, played DeGr<i!'l RlversidP Saturday. R, Peebles. IS.t , ~ to Beaver Eastern 55-5', beat Qndnnall CAPE 45-32. 9, Racl.ne Southern, l:&-2. beat Vkltcm 2, Colct.va ter , 16-0, brol Rockford Park· way fi1.J7, played at Dav!on Patterson &u urday. to 0. beat Marlon Elgin 67·:ll, played Bucyrus 10, Thlfdl BCMoster. 12-4. IF.at Toledo played klSt day . 2. Delphls Sl . John' s, 16-0, beat St. Hmry 6Hi5. 3. N('\01' Washlngtoo Buckeyf" Central, 15- played Rkhrnond. lnd. Sarurday. 9, Tol!'do St. F'ranc:1s, 14-1, beat 0r!'gon Suitch ~41 . beat ToleOO Wood\.l.lard 65-42. 67..ol9, 14-1. St . Jotll' S 67.ffi. played at Covingtoo Heights 82·52 ' 7. 0a}10 n Dunbar. 14-1. beat Daytoo Jefferson 94-74, pla)'('d Dayton ChamlnadeJulk>ni'IP Satun:lay, 8, Mldtllt'l:own. J.3.2. beat F'airllekl 98-84. DeVIlbiss tD ioats. team several clutch whtle Layton added l3 and Jeff Meek had collect1ng some key steals late in the 10. . game. After a nip-and-tuck Introduction, One key Jn the game came was a Eastern gained control In the first result of tine defensive play Ji'orn period and raced to an :JS.l3lead at Gaul, ,who bekl all-league honoree the conclusion of the first frame. Paul McNeal ID just second half Early In the second round, EHS points. . capitalized on a technical foul from Eastern had Its best rught of the the bench to !XII stx additional points year from the tloorcanntng22of45 on the board, giving the Eagles a field goals for 50 percent and healthy 26-15 advantage. As Eastcasblng in 18 ot28 at the ltne. SWHS em started to simmer, the Galllans hit W ot 57 tries from the field and caught fire and quickly closed the canned 18 of 23 at the ltne. gap tor a 36-93 halftime advantage. Eastern won the battle of the In thethirdframeasee-sawbattle boards 29-23 led by Newell's 8, developed as the lead changed Carpenter's 6, Gaul 5, and Bissell · bands four Urnes. Tledat42-42with five. Layton had 8 and McNeal6 for · just seconds remaining Newell the losers. came through with a similar last In the reserve contest, the Httle second shot to give EHS a #42 edge Htghlanders took a 4S.J7 triumph. at the buzzer. Guthrie put forth a Mike Bailey. Joe Baker, and John very determined effort, giving his McNeal and Randy Layton, Ron Carr saw an opening from the foul · line and canned a short jumper, knotting the score with just three seconds left. · The win left Eastern to 1·7 In league play and 1-16 overall. SWHS dropped to3-6 and 4-12. ,An elated Coach Dennis Elcbln· ger said, "It's been a longtime ... this . was a great VIctory! It takes a great . 8-PK. group of klds to come back from BTS. defeatsUkethe last twowesuffered. Plus Dtp. Coming back to win In overt!me 6-PK. says even more of this group." CANS Besides Newell's last second · heroics, the sharp-shooting East- . emer collected a game high 23 2 LITER points, Including a perfect first half ALL BEER SOLD and 7 of 9 foul shooting exhibition. Following Newell on the Eastern AT STATE scoring card was junior Troy MINIMUM PRICES Guthrie with 13 points, Tim Probert and David Gaul had 10 each. Probert hit 8 of 10 free throws in the clutch ID give EHS a needed boost going down the final stretch. NAMI . I Un Het£hus If,.$, ' I HOMELm ·- ' . $}39 HOMELITE 8 SUPER E-Z el6" Power Tip Guide bar and chai(l • Automatic and manual chairi oiler • Rubber cushioned handle bar • Compression release • Rugged 2.5 cu. in. engine (.C0.9ccl • Chromed chain $}49 99¢ .•'•. ' EDELMANN REBOUNDS - GaDia's Mike Edelmalla (35) picks off a rebound aga!Da* Jackson In Frl~'s Gallipolis victory over the Iroomen. Jll8 defender on left Is Jon Clay. - Keith WilBon photo. ~ r. '' r-----------------------------------~ iI RIDENOUR SUPPlY ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU · CHESnR, OH. 915-3301 Gallipolis E ALLGAME'I ~ TEAM . Wheelei'Sburg '1. Portsmouth :>Gallipolis <' Athens •' Ironton !;: Northwest • Logan · Pt. Pleosant Alexander Jackson WashliW!On CH Meigs Week d F~ 5 819 6 997 8 961 8 976 8 968 6 B'll 9 1008 7 lO 988 6 W 962 3 u '181 2 lJ 719 7U 91i3 916 941 958 T74 991 11m 958 W L P OP 8 2 3116 3ft) 7 3 469 409 6 5 illl 386 5511.1372 Logan Waverly Athens Ironton 5 5 :117 391 Jackson Meigs 4 6 £I 4(]1.. 09316443 3135ml:l81 TOTAUl Friday's resultll: HWTicane at Pt. Pleasant Madison. Plains at Wash ington CH (makeup) TEAM Umton Athens Logan Gallipolis Nazarene 7·9 p.m.!College Swim !H p.m./Hannan Trace School 7~ p.m./College Swim 7·9 p.m.lbpen Swim Waverly Closed JackSon H p.m.J()pen SWim rolii.LS Metes Flldoy'o-: W L P OP 8 2 588 162 8 2 637 554 6 5 5 3 0 31 4 9l! 597 5 555 49! 6 666 717 7 566 564 9 400 6:li IIi - IIIII Athens 62 lront<>n EO (01) Galllpolls !Ill Jack!On 51 Waverly 74 Meigs '57 Greenfield at Washington CH (makeup) ... .. RIFLE & - SHOTGUN . . . ,· NEXT, THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS GOING TO WITHHOLD TAXES FROM YOUR SAVINGS INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS.... BROWNING , 12 Ga. 3" V.R. Pump #BPS .......... $288.99 12 Ga. 3" V.R. Auto.-5 Mag. .... $459.97 22 Auto. #BAR22 ........... ., ........ ,. S198.77 870 $22977 20 GA. F 870 12 Ga. Deer Slayer .............. S240.19 1100 12 Ga. F Auto................... $324.17 The recently passed tax bill will require us to withhold and forward to the Internal Revenue Service 10o/o of the interest you earn on depository accounts, ,certificates, and dividends. It will require~ unnecessary paperwork, and· your personal loss of these funds during a critical time in our economy. . SAVAGE ' . A vigorous campaign to convince Congress to repeal this 10% withholding tax is urgently needed. '10 be successful, this campaign will require the help of · each and every one of our valued customers. Double Banels F.M.-MIC YOUR OfOia ONLY $17333 Our bank, along with financial institutions across the United States, is working to change the law. We feel that it is unnecessary, unfair, and unjust. The federal government is alrea y receiving all the information it needs to curtail tax cheating. $229.44 · ' #7400 Automatic 3~ Cal. ......... ONLY S310.55 12 Ga. 870 oHr Barrel We urge you to join our efforts by writing letterS to your representative in Congress and to the two senators from this state. Thll them you want the 10% · withholding tax repeaied, because it would impose an unfair penalty on savers · like yourself. ................... ;....... $74.00 · For assistance in contacting your representative .and senators pl~ase ask any of our bankers. If we all act now, Congress will get a clear, message from the vo~ers hac~ home, and they wilJ work t? repeal this needless law. ' . "' . . . . Ali STOCK ON HAND OF RIRES AND SHOTOONS REDUCED PRICES' E'fECTIVE THRU FEB. 12, 1983 ' ' ; ' ~ COME IN TO SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION-All ON SALE Commercial·& Savings Bank Ohio Valley 8~ The .Central Trust Co•. ' EBERSBACH HARDWARE 110 W. rMIN ST., POMEROY, OH. PH. 992-2811 TO 5:00 < .- · 16 14 14 14.-!111 Lane Top Rebqunder Lane paced GaWpoUs on the I boards with nine rebounds. GAHS picked off 26 caroms while Jackson had 21. Collins, who did not slart, but played most of the game (before foullng out), picked off seven rebounds for JHS . GallipoHs shot 51 percent from the tleld (22 of 43) and 73 percent from the foul line (14-19). Jackson was 19 ot 42 from the tleld (45.2 percent) and 13 .o t 17 from the foul line (76 percent). Gallipolis had 10 turnovers, Jackson 11. "When It rains, It pours," said Jackson. mentor Hodson followtrig the game. "Joey (Wyant) was an aggressive player. It's been one of those years," he added. lroaton Here Friday GallipoUs played Portsmouth at home Saturday night. GAHS will host co-leagqe-leader Ironton Frl· · And It oilers extraordinary features: •INTERCOM LINKING THE CONTROL UNIT WITH THE PORTABLE RECEIVER 12·WAY VOICE COMMUNICA liON). oAUTOMATIC REDIAL FOR CALLING "BUSY. NUMBERS." •PUSHBUTTON DIALING COMPATIBLE WITH All MODERN PHONE SYSTEMS. 03-POSITION VOLUME · CONTROL. •MUCH, MUCH. MORE. Say "hello" to the Freedo m Phone® 2500 Cordless ·. Telephone . The Freedom Phone 2500 goes beyond the ordinary With range up to 750'feel be· tween charger/ base and the receiver. Expanding horizons . Broadening your options. Giving you more room to talk . II goes the beyond with u npara lled convenience . Sized to sl ip into a shirt pocket or purse . Just 1" deep, 2'12'' across and only 5'1<" high The Freedom Phone 2500 Is the world's 'I Freedom Phone• 2500 cordless telephone makes the ordinary smallest cordless telephone! telephone obsolete . -rreedomPhone®2500 cr. FEDERALS- Cordless Telephon.e BOB'S ELECTRONICS PHONE 446-4517 ends; Sieve Jacotf-.esl, defenslvp tackle; Anttllf\Y Rose and Ken Still, de- GALLIPOLIS 309 UPPER RIVER RD. renstve backs. man, to a one-year rontract. 'N.&ui~J..eque PHILADELPHIA EAGLES- Namoo ~laltranu roach. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERSNamoo Kim Hel1on oftensh:e line coach. Frank Gansz \i~~Sl 50% OFF ... l.lalledSial<sF...... . _ ARIZONA WRANGLERs-Waived Don Anders, (lrferu;tve tackle. BREAKERS-S- Taylor, n.innJrlg b&ck. ALL · DECORATIVE SWITCH & PLAT D BillY I Discover tha World · of Values DENVER GOLD-R.eM:>ased WUlJe ~ Beebe. DarTel Sandm. Ken Lewis. A1lm Polk and Lance Olan«"t", nuVI.tn$t backs; from· Glidden! Famous SPR'ED q11ality... amulllQ low price! JACKSON - GalllpoUs' reserve Box score: James Black, dE>t'151slve end; Terry Clark, Ugttt er'ld Tracy Smilh. Buck Jones, Qr. basketball team Increased Its first GALUPOUS RE'iERVIl'8 (38) -Bostic nell Webster and RJctt Foley, deferulvf 1·2-4; Bergddl&-2·14; Carty2.().4; Dressel~ place lead to one full game over Idle backs; Paul GllOOw, taclde; Sam Prat("'' 8; Pasquale:l-2-8; &averl~M ; FeUurei)M; and Jol'n Herz, !lrleblk-ktn; AI Hill, widE> Logan with a 38-25 Southeastern MacKenzie [).().(); Weeks ().(}.0; .Owens 0-0-0; l't"Ctlver: Davey Sellers. quarterbark; Ohio League victory over the Jack· Sple"' 1}30: Wodrum IJ.M. 'IUI'AUl NaL ROO Sldll.man, defenslvt' end; and Pat JACJISONIIDEBVD! (lll)-MUier1.0.2; Walker, w1(2 rt'Celver. Signed Mark Deson Ironboys here Friday night. Hammond 2-6-10; Roseberry 2-1-5; WoU<rd . Rtwo, linetiacker; Mark Jehn, puntt'f; The victory, 13th in 15 starts this 1.0.2; Richards 1.0.2; Stnlth 0.2-2; P<le O.H; 9Jtl KJneu, lddc.er: Jim un~e. corner· back; Rick PIU'tl'ldRe, punter; WaYN' winter for Coach Jack Payton's Welch O.H TOTALS H1·11. .~ Ricks. conwback. and Join Spangler. Bf quorten: Blue Imps, left GAHS with an 8-2 Gallipolis purter. 8 10 12 ll-38 NEW JERSEY GENERALS4 7 11 3-:15 conference mark. Jackson dropped Jackson Sij(ned to 7-9 overall and Hln league play. · Todd Bergdoll paced the winners r-----------.,-----------,------1 with 14 points. T. J. Pasquale and Dan Dressel had eight markers each. Mark Hammond paced the Ironboys with 10 points. . . GalllpoHs led 84, 18-11 and 3().22 at the quartermarks. · I Re&. 19.99 .- . ....... "' "'"''' ~ • w ... ~· ' '' '" " ·" • ' ·" '" ' " """'" '" ' ~ " lon• ·,h <looro "o lG >no"'"'' '' The convtoiarK;e oiiii\U, the d11robrlil'/ cl enamtl ... both in ONE qu al rty paont! ONLV ears . $999 Go I. Rea:. '13.!19 •ANTI-FREEZE "'"· ~·· · "'""~"'" " '" "''" • r .... •~ .,,,~ . ~· '"' "'"' "" $3.99 'White Only Replace your winterweakened·battery with a Sears 50 Winter hike reminder q.....,.., &!By GalllpoUs Sheet~; . tlght Orta, outftelder, to the Toronto Bluf Jays !or Steve Senteney, phdler. Asslped Sentm ey to 'nckwater ol the lntemal~nal League. Sign(d H\lble Brooks. thlrd base- OOS'J'ON Blue Imps hike lead to full game MET~-Trad ed YORK NEW lceSIIOr 1}30: Lane 5-1-11; Sheel5 f>H6; Sldd· J ames MayllenY, ruMlng back . Cut Todd Benson and G!'E'g WyiJy, running backs: David Peva"e and Phll DriscoU, defens ive ends: J erry Gaillard. Greg Robertson and Marty Hensley, wide receivers; ~ Haynes, Michael Wade and Fred Wo11hy, 'KANSAS CITY ROYALS-Traded Cedi FlehEr, ftrst baleman-dl!slgnated hitter, to t~ Trrnnto Blue Jays for Uon Rob- erts, Ol.ltklder. N.-Lea&ue Athens at Meigs Wheelersburg at Lucasville Hlllsboro at Washington CH Northwest at Portsmouth West Alexander at Warren Local Hun~n High at Pt. Pleasant Feb.I%Ga,WpollS at Alexander Logan at Nelsonville-Y or!< Meigs at Wahama Waverly at Wheelersburg Athens at Portsmouth Jackson at Miami Trace George Wuhlnjjton at Pt. Pleasant InJured Edelmann 3-H; Duncan o.M; Gart>Or o.M; RAthburn 111).0: Tot>O IHHJ. rorAUJ!!I-1t.;a JACKSON (51)- Stevens 4.().8; Wyant 1J.Il. 0; E'Ailngton a.a: Clay 5-5-1!!: Da'lla ~u; Collins :H-14; Wolford liM; MOler cWU: w~ch liM: - n y ().().(). rorALS lJ. lJ. We've made the ordinary telephone obsolete LoYe, defensive back . WASHIN GTON andllllkrllrown.Jllt<hen. day, and play at Alexander Saturday. J · kso ac n plays at Wellston·Tuesday and at Miami Trace Saturday. Box score: GALUPOn.JS (Ill) - Madison 3-4-10; El· Jackson lost the services of Its top rrm='""==44-=12=;=Cart=er=1=.().=2;=Cla= rlt=IWO:=,=J=a=ckso=n======8:U:l2=17=:-=;'51 rebounder, 5-11 junior forward Joey Wyant, who suffered a broken collarbone two seconds Into the .game. Wyant colllded with Gallla's Kev Carter going after the game's Opening tip. . GaWpoUs played without the services ot Chris Ellcessor, who had been W last week. Tim Madison played only halt the contest because of lllness last week. Junior Guard Steve Wolfe did not make the trip due to illness. Osborne started Kev Carter., Lane, Skidmore, ·Edetnnann and - """"""' '-"' ' BOSTON RED SOX- Signed Reid NICh oll., wtftlti!r', and Jom Henry Jotmon Feb. 1 1 - p.m.IRedmen vs. Mt. Vernon Wyllllt Rod Shoate. linebacker, and Bryan Mil· lard, offenslvt> tackle. Released Don IIA8ElW.L Portsmouth at Hillstxlro Peebles at Northwest SEOM. Vii.HSJTY Bflge!!CLead Behind Mike Edelmann, L!lne and Skidmore, G;illlpoUs bulltuplts blggestlead of the game, 52-37, with 4:13 left to play. Jackson made a desperate bid to catch the Galllans, outscoring GAHS 12-2 over a three and one-halt minute span to narrow the count to 5449 with 47 seconds rematnlng. Lane's driving layup (30 seconds) and tw9 tree throws by Sheets (13 sec nds) I ed the vlcto o c ry tor Ga!HpoUs. · . Jon Clay paced tbe Ironme11 with l5 points. All Collins added 14. Transaction~ lronton at Galllpolls Logan at, Waverly Closed •JACKSoN - Lynn Sheets and Steve Skidmore hit from the outside whlle Jamie Lane and Tim Madison took care of matters ln· side. here Friday illght as Coach Jim Osborne's Blue Devils defeated Jackson, 511.51. In a Southeastern Ohio League basketball game. Sheets paced Gallipolis' attack with, 16 points. Skidmore added 12, Lane 11 and Madls6n 10 as the mue Devils cbalked up their lOth victory In l5 outings. Coach Jeff Hodson's Ironmen dropped to 6-10 overall, and 3-1ln conference play. Score Tlecl Twice The ~ was tied twice during the 32-mlnute battle - 2-2 at the 7:<8 mark In the first pertqd and 22-all with 3: <8 left In the first halt. GAHS, behind Sheets' long Jumpers, built up a 10-2 advantage, and led 16-8 after one period. Jackson came back to outscore the visItors, 12·2. during a three minute stretch In the second period. Jon Clay's two free throws (3: <8) knotted the count tor the last lime. Jackson failed to score the remainder of the haU. GAHS was up by eight, :ll-22, during Intermission. GAHS maintained a tout to 10 point lead throughout the tblrd period, and held a 44-34 advantage goIng Into the final eight minutes of play. ill(ot) Feb.8pmea: Jackson at Wellston < 1 Athens 47lr0nton 38 Gallipolis 311 Jackson :.5 9113 H p.m./Open SWim 7·9 p.m .!Co11ege Swim . SEOAL Jm!EI!VIl'8 Waverly~ Meigs POOL Feb. 9 6-9 p.m./lntramurals ; : Feb. 10 7-9 p.m./lntramu.rals : .. Feb. 11 7-9 p.m ./~ Recreation ~ Feh 12 2 p.m.!RedWomen vs. .. ~ Central State · Feb. 13 H p.m./Open Recreation TEAM Gallipolis 811; I, 1182 Feb. 61-4 p . m./~ Rfcreation Feb. 7 6-9 p.m.!lntramurals Feb. 8 5: 15 p.m. Redwomen vs. U. of Charleston 7:XI 12 3 1038 871 N..,.sEQAL-: il.lexander 64 WelLston 46 Washington CH at Miami Trace, ppnd Pt. P1euant 1'2 Wahama 49· Wheelersburg 57 Minford 51 Dii.TE - GYMNii.SIIJM • W L P OP 14 2 11!!9 002 10 10 9 9 8 6 7 Waver))' LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE I Cage standings ;. 10. Bucyrus Wy nford. 13-2, bf"at Sycamore MOhaWk 7&66, played Ttff1n Catven Saturday. . 3, ColumM \\'l lltehall , JH}, ~at [)(ola· ware Hayes 77.54. llc-at Columbus Frank· I . Enjoy 709 l!lt Ave. . .,I Nort h Gailla 7'1:-57. · Blue Devils hit from ·near and afar in 58-51 .. hardwood triumph ove~ Jackson Woolum each had 9, and Robert Elltot 8 for the wtnnEn. Royce Bissell had a 19 point effort for the Eagles and John Miller added 7. Eastern travels to FOrt Frye Tuesday, then hosts North Gallla Frtday. . A GOOD The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page C3 REG TINTS SLIGHTLY HIGHER 1 499 •WI NOSH WASHER 69$ SPECIAL REG. '1.39 2 0-CELL GAUJPOLIS- The 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District Saturday reminded ;ill Interested hikers the annual winter hike at Raccoon Creek County Park Is slated Sunday, Feb. 13, at 2 p.m. A qualltled naturalist will lead the hike, ldentlfytng wtklllfe signs, edible winter plants, winter ldentlfl· cation of trees as well as preferred food <if the various wlldllle you may see on the park grounds. Snow and Ice formations make tor a beautlful setting for the hike so anyone who enjoys nature and walking won't want to mlss the beauty of the park during Its winter season . .For more lntormatlon and to pre-register for the hike, contact the park district office at 4464612, extension 56. Batteries Not Included NOW ONLY 39' l CHANGE KIT 5.19 REG 99' SAVE · 50% 1 1 TIRE CHAIN CLOSEOUT . i Sears SAVE 50°/o •LOG RACKS (3 Only) 50% OFF •MACRAME PLANT HANGERS· Sears 50 battery is designed to . meet or exceed engine ,starting requirements of most vehicles equipped with V-8 or smaller engines . . ~FLEXIBLE L64429 FLYER SAUCER S (CLOSEOUT) Radial construction and unique tread desigr for outstanding · ' performahce on and ott the · road . Aramid betted 2h8. 50R1~ ! · RICK RACK l CO RD RACK l "• CORD CRIB REG. 1 1.49 to 14 .99 $8]99 r:_~gl •MA.ULS 25°/o ....._................... ...... · CUT26% RoadHandier All-Terrain Jaycees to sponsor Feb. 8 Rio contest CAUJPOUS - The GaWJlOUs Atea Jaycees will sponSor .t he Feb. ·8 Rio Grande · College basketball · game against COnference rival Ml Vernon Nazarene College. The Jaycees urge area residents to add to the support of the Redmen as our guests. Tickets tm the game may be obtained through any Jay, ceemember. .Young men between ages 18 ahd 36 Interested In learning more about the Jaycees' community in· · · volvement and Individual development Pl'OIII'am& are asked to stop by Room 114 of the Student Center following the game. NE ANTI-FREEZE 67• WA.S 12.28 ,. SAVE •BUCK KNIVES ·•FERRY MORSE 'GARDEN SEED • • • '' ' • I - ": • , ' 25% .· .SJ.99 REG rs ,~4. OFF •OREGON SPLIT KWI K LOG SPLITTER t I Only ) S199.9'wAS .'.i9" ' All SALE ITEMS liMITED TO QUANTITIES IN STOCK Ucile l• c • WINUR HOURS MON. -SAT.· 9-6 SUDAY 1-6. .. I �Pomeroy-Middleport-Galli'polis, Ohio-Point Pleoiant, W. Va. Page-C4 · The Sunday Times-Sentinel Febn-y 6, 1983 -·. Meigs drops . 7 4-5 7 league decision to Waverly quintet · Breitenbach &ll-12; Preble &ll-12; Thomas 0. · Br qaartaw: POINT PLEASANT - For 12 minutes Friday rtlght, Lennie Barnette and .his Point Pleasant Big Blacks were on the 'e dge of their seats as they watched Lewis H!!ll's . Wahama WhlteFalconsopenupan 11-polnt lead, 26-15, midway through the seco!ld period. Wahama's . juruor guard Ron Bradley scored on two tree throws at the 3: 43 mark In the second · stanza to put the White Falcons up by what was to be their blgge~t )ead. the Big Blacks then reeled off 16unanswered points totakea31·26 . lead at the Intermission and then ·coasted to a 72-49 triumph over their county rival. For the Big Blacks, the victory ended a four game skid to even their record at 6-6. The White Fa!cons' record dipped to 3-11 on ihe year. HASKIN.S-TANNER. SEMI-ANNUAL SPORT COATS Winter Jackets Reg. 85.00 ..... Now '56.00 Reg. 90.00 ..... Now '59.50 ,Reg. 95.00 ..... Now '62.50 35.00 ... Now '23.40 Reg. '49.95 .... Now 32.97 Reg. 80.00 ... Now '52.8Q 33 1/3% OFF MEN'S SUITS 20%-25%-33lf30A, 33 1/3% OFF The Big Blacks hand Falcons 72-49 setback == TAU !J.HS. Leading ~27 at the haU, Wav· the\lp-tempoTigersdurtngthet!rst 2-2·. Con!eyfl.2·2·, PurseU0.2-2. ror.u.sa.·~ wav-•· 15 15 23 ~ 7 erly ripped to a 43-31 margin mid· half. Meigs' last lead was at 16-15 Tl. · · · ~ MetP" 14131f ~ , : : :8:'/, w=~~~ '"t th third period then thirty seconds Into the second MEIGS (Sl) -Riggs 9-+Zl; Edwards :>0(P "'" F'tJibel' 0.2-'l; Bush M ·l . TOTAU ll·IUL . way u , O e 10; Taylot5+14; Cbancey2..l-7; Holcomb!.(). WAVEJ!LY (t:IJ -llr<ltenbach.9+22; T. maintained at least a 10 point ad· .period. 2; Evans ~; Kennedy 1.0.~ HobeOO ~. Tackett 1.0.2; Han'1! 3.1).6; Teeters 1-1·3; w~ yantage, the remainder of the Jerry Miner, a ji..l sharp-shooting TOI'MS !S-11-5'1. DlxM1.0.2; Stahler 2·21; J. Tackettl.0.2. TOM.... contest. · seruor • drilled 15 tooters trom all f'jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;i;;;;;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit The Marauders, playing at a dis· around the perimeter for 25 points, tinct height advantage, kept with including 12 In the final quarter. ,.., ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIl\lll- Miller also had seven rebounds. Tim Breitenbach, a ji-.2 senior, and Dave Preble; who crune off the bench, each dumped In 12 while point guard R.Qbbie Lewis added 10. Preble led Waverly with 13 rebounds. Nick Riggs continued his high· scoring with ·22. The &-0 junior now has scored 59 points In his last three games. Gf<lg Taylor played well In a losCOMPLETE STOCK MEN'S &BOYS Ing cause with 14 points and a ' Meigs-high eight rebounds. Rick Edwards chipped In 10 points. ' • Waverly's largest' lead was 70-51 with three minutes left. Meigs led by two on three different occasions. Coach Greg Drummer's charges Rea. 1125 .......... NOW '82.50 1 1 Reg. played well for the most part, but 1225 ........ NOW '168.75 Rea. 1 just couldn't cope with the Tigers' 1 1250 ........ NOW '187.50 Rea. height. 1 1 The hot-shooting Tigers canned Reg. 1275 ........ NOW '206.25 32 of 63 field goals tries for 51 percent, Including a! of 341n the second . half (59 percent). Coach Willie Hobbs' Tigers were 10 of 16 trom the foul line for 63 percent. Meigs connected on 23 of 56 from the field for 41 percent and SI)Rk a fine 11 of 13 foul shots for 85 percent. Waverly combed the boards for 42 caroms to Meigs' 30. The Marauders had 17 tW'Ilovers compared to ortly 10 for Waverly. The · Tigers committed 15 personals with Meigs being whistled for 14. . SHORTSTOP- Meigs' Greg Taylor (31) pulsthebaBuponashort The Marauders dropped to 2-13 shot during Friday's game agalll!ll Waverly. Taylor added 14 poblls to on the year and 0-9 In SEOAL play. the Marauder a&tack ·but Waverly deleated the Marauders, 74-57. The Waverly went to7-10overalland~ .Marauders' BID Holcomb (41) and Waverly's Jim Thomas (22) jockey In league action. ·for rebounding position In the badlground. RA!serves Lose ' Coach Mlck Childs' little Marauders battled to a 35-35 tie at the end of regulation but fell43·35 to the Waverly reserves In overtime. After Dan Toomas made two free throws to tie It with a minute and a haU to go In regulation, Meigs ' 12% ' RIO GRANDE - Guard Jerry Is listed In the ratings. Forward regained possession and worked 15Vz John Malcsh Is sixth In tree throw the fln!ll 55 seconds oft the clock Mowery of Rio Grande College Is percentage at 77.6. ranked In three offensive categoortly to·have a slicit fall short. Rio Grande lscurrentiy second In ries of the Mld·Ohlo Conference sta· Rick Wise ledMelgSwlthlOwhlle the MOC with a 7-1 mark. The Red· Mike Chancey added eight and Tho!!Sties released today by the league WIRE . WIRE men have an overall slate of 19-7. office. mas seven. Brad Breitenbach Here are the Mld-Ohlo Confer· · paced Waverly with 22. : Mowery ranks ninth In scoring ence standings: With an average of 15.3 points per MeigS fell to 3-12overall and 0-9ln Team MIMlhlo Overall giune while rating eighth In field league play. Waverly is 5-6 In Walsh Collego S.O , 2J.O gpa1 percentage at 52.6 and second SEOAL action and 7-10 overall. Rio Grande College 7-1 19.7 Tlffln University G-2 · 14-6 #56 In · three throw shooting at 84.6. STEEL F POST Meigs · played Nelsonville-York Cedatvtl1e Collego 4-4 13 9 Mowery Is alSo averaging 7.1 asSaturday night, . oosts Athens next WEED 5 FT . .... :.'...................... $2.00 Malone Collego 4-4 ~12 ststs per game, but the coruerence Mt. Vernon ~ollego 1·7 H5 Frle!ay then travels cross-river to , CLIPPER 5'12 Ft. ............................. $2.20 Ohio Dominican College 1-7 4-22 does not list that category. · play Wahama on Saturday. Urbana College 1·7 H7 6 Ft. ................... :........ $2.40 FENCER other Rio Grande operative 1/• 9(Vanlty) (Include. games of Wednesday, Feb. 2). • Bo!C IOQI'e: .... 6'12 Ft. ............ :............... 12.60 By KEml WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - Breaking open a tight ga me with eight points In the first 90 seconds of the second half, the WaverlyTigl'rs snapped a five-game league losing streak with a 74-57 win over the Meigs Maraud· ers here Friday night. · Ohio---.-Point Pleamnt, W. Va. Team statistics show Point Pleasanl dominating ori the boards, outrebounding the Falcons, 41·26. Field goal percentages show PPHS · hitting on 31 of 75 shots from the field for 41 percent, whneWHS hli on 17 of 43 lor a 40 percent clip. At the charity stripe Point hit on 10 of 12 attempts for an Impressive B3 percent while · Wahama managed 15 of 22 tosses for a 68 personal mark. Game high SCOring honors went to Point's Todd Gibson who taWed 27 points. Other scorers for the Big Blacks Include Todd Simpkins with 14 markers, Shawn Nibert had nine, both David Lambert and Kevin Smith chipped In eight apiece, John Hammack and Donn1e Jones added four and two points, respectively. Leading the ·White Falcon scorIng attack was thetr. back court combination or Donrtle VanMeter went to 3-6. a nd Ron Bradley. VanMeter Both Point Pleasant and Wachalked up 16 tallies with Bradley ha ma have hardcourt games Tuesnetttng 12. Mark Roush chipped In day night. Point Pleasant wm host rune points, Scott Kimes added six, Hurricane In a PAC-8 contest and while Eric Embleton got lour and Wahama hosts North GaiDa with Darren Gilland had two. . game times set for j,: 30 and 8 p.m. WABAMA (49) - Rouih J.J.~ &adley 4-4· Leading rebounder5 were Todd Simpkins with 11 and Shawn Nibert )2; Kimes 2·7-6; Mlt<:heiiO<l<l; VanMelet 7·~ 16; Em bleton 1·24; GUland 0·2·2. Tdtal8 with eight caroms for the Big 17-1549. Blacks. Mark Roush and Scot! l'OINTPLEASANT (12J -Ci bsonl2..>27; · 6-2-14: Nlhert J.J.9; Lambert 4-IJ.~; Kimes Ied Wahama with eight and Simpkins fl.uthertOI'd ~; Jones 1.().2; Smith J.2-8; seven rebounds respectively. Hammack 2-0-4; CiveM fl.f).(l. Totals31·1..,2. In the reserve contest, Waha- ·w:.O:."Y q ._. 18 8 5 1 9 ma's Boyd Norlhrup scored on a Point Piesant 11 ll14-27-12 layup with just five seconds, re- . - - - - - - - ' - -- - malnlng as the Little Falcohs held on lor a 50-48 victory over the Point Pleasant Little Blacks. The win gave Wahama a S-5 mark on the year while the Little Blacks dropped their fourth straight contest as their record Cook has 28-man baseball roster OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M . Mowery ·.ranks high in Ga. Ga. GAUCHO BARB LUNDY :One . WAVERLY (74)- Mille r 11-3-25; Thompson 0-0-0; 'Lewis 5-0-10; Sharfenaker 4-1-9; $ . 7 Ft. ............................ 12.75 ...aphers with 19. : Meigs 'hit on 19 of 57 shots from the field-for 33 percent 'and made 12 of J,B tree throws. : waverly hit a warm 17 of 28 foul sbots lor 61 percent. Meigs pulled doWn 34 rebounds and had 27 turMeigs committed 22 fouls td Waverly's 21. •'rhe . marauderettes played with· ol11 the services of starter CindY d;.Oks who ts participating In the s(a(e lunlor miss pageant In Mt. Vl!i-non this week. - · : 1\i:eadows also set out more than tWo' quarters due to foul trouble. : ~ the reserve game, the little Marauderettes fell 29-26. ! );Ietty Loftus led Meigs with nine Jl9!nts and' nine rebounds. •Box score: · :JiEios (llll~- SWisher 1.0.2; Dean 1-1-3; ... . . ~o\VERLY (83) - R«d 3410; Pe..Ueton Ul!; Massly 1-J.5; Patrick ~2-10; Tr1mble Harley TwaiUI Goble 2.1).4; 'IWI1a yotJi.M-2; Ju. Smith 2.().4; Jo. Smith 0.1·1. *'' o.a WITH LIFETIME GUARANTEE NEW CONSTRUCTION AND REMODEUNG-AU WORK GUARANTEED -. 1~~~~~For~Com~~pl~olo~O.~~tao~'la~Ca~ll~4~4~6~17~5~9~~36~7~-06~31~~~~ !- i y o -= ~etiy 8 13 8 21-50 ... Uetillion 17th in ~ throw shooting ' ·RIO - GRANDE - GUard Kathy Detllllon ot. Rio Grande College Is r&nited 17th In the NAIA In tree . ' tl.lllcS released tnday. · DetiiiJon Is averaging 19.i points . ~ game while shooting 82.6 per· cioru from the tree throw tine. The ~omen ace Is also shooting 54 ~t trom the tloor. :Jilo Grande Is lo.8 on the season, 3-3 the Greater Ohio ·Athletic Conference, :1n . I Akron !fl. Milklle Tenn. 76 Dayton 65. Laycia. 58 " Howard U. 87, N. C&rollna A&T 71 Penn 61, Comell ~ Prln<:'e1:on Sl. Cdum~a 49. OT . Robe:rt MorriS 95. Long Island u. 62 S. CarolN St. 91, Dellware St 86 Yale 7& Han.'al'd 72 SOO'I1t Oa\1dson !11, Awalachlan St 6 w. • Murrny St. 7!1, Ycw.n~town St. 14 FAR WEST NcY.·Las Vegas !Ji, cal·Santa Barbara 19 Pt>ppenlrlt> Iii. Santa Clara G2 Si. Mary·s. CalU. 92, l..cyola. Ca1l1 9J. l1f WANTED!!! 16 Ft. Combination Panel Potential Home Owners Are You Tired or Renting? Would You Like to Own Your ' Own Home?? $2150 . Mile Electric Fence $725 ' ·84* $ 89 Quaker State . qt. 1OW30 Reg. 99• Umil12 Quaker State qt. 1OW40 Reg. 1.09 Llmlt12 IF YOUR INCOME IS BETWEEN sg,ooo and sts.ooo AYEAR Wiri! H.E.P. Block ............... ..3.~1.3,!L~5.1~ H&R Block praparers have received special training to help you this year. 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Kentlldcy 62, ,\ustln Peay 55 ~ P'rMI 50 Month ooyers. ~s 'Mt;W ~ ' : WAVERLY - The Meigs Ma· rauiler girls' basketballers suffered tljfqugh a drought In the third perlcil then feU to Waverly here 'lirursday, 1!3-50. ; Coach Ron Logan's Marauderettes were outscored 19-B during uie:thlrd quarter. : I!enlse Steagall played outstandlliB as the sophomore lass led Meigs wllh 18 points and 12 rebounds. Ji!)my Meadows followed with 16 a!Id Paula Horton had 11 markers the llyDr $1705 Waverly girls defeat Meigs . t~~~!~n; '"i.~n~:~:~~ ,......,., .~ 16FT. HOG PANEL BARB $2395 '$3250 JUMP BALL - Kevin Snnlth (00) ol Polnl Pleasant aDd Eric Embletoa (32) of Wahama go after lbe basketball to start the lhlrd quarter. 'lbe Blr Blacks raDied lor a 72-ft victory over the Wblte F.w- Friday night. Also pictured are WIIS' Scott Kimes, at lett, and PPJIS' Donnie J011e11 (M), (Pholo by Tim Davis,) College results "CASH IN" ON THESE FEBRUARY CASH & CARRY SPECIALS AT BOSO AGRI-CENTER three MOC . categories ' . .Foreign Auto 011 Filters I 1873.6 Reg 89• Snap . 49' Snow Windshield Washer Solvent SWeeper Rea. ee• ie73t ~ . 99' 89• Snop . Starting Fluid· Slarters or Alternators Reg . I 09 Volllge Snop 3tor99C Oaall ne Anti·Freez1 . .·,• �February 6, 1983 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel The Sunday Timea-Sentinei-Page-C7 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Second half rally gives KC 5646 victory over -'·,Wildcats Southern comeback defeats ' North Gallia Pirates, 72-57 · VINTON- It took an injul)' - of North Gall Ia guard Anthony Black· · burn- to turn around a sul]lr!slng North Gallia lead over visiting Southern Friday night , allowing Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes to post a 72-57 Southern Valley Athletic Conference vlctol)' over the host Pirates. Blackburn suffered an ankle sprain and w ill probably be out or play for for the remainder or the season, Coach Bruce Wilson said Saturday . The win left Sou!hern with with a 7-{1 mark in the league and 15-2on the • .. · season. North Gall!a dropped to 2-6 in league action and 5-10 overall. With an Eric Penick basket three seconds after the opening t!po!f, the Pirates blasted away at Southern's defense. and countered its delaying tactiCs on the Inside to take a 14-11 advantage at the close of the first .. period. . The second quarter saw the Pirate pressw-e continue as North Gall!a led by nine (Xl-11 ) midway through the.period. Despite thE! e!forts of Southern's LOOKING FOR AN Our- North Gallla forward Eric fenick,lelt, Zane Beegle and Rod Littlefield, heads downrouri looking for an out during Friday night's NG-Southem Wolfe's two top starters, attempts to game while Tornado guard Zane Beegle paces him. A first half Pirate stop the combination of Mlke Mays, lead was routed by Southern to give the Tornadoes a win, '72-57. Penick and Matt Kemper were fruitless, w!!h the half ending 32-24 in the Pirates' favor. back on its feet and narroWed it to . In the reseiVe game, NG turned The effort of holding the ninth· around a Southern halftime lead of eight. Southern o!fense continued ranked Class A school began to take 19-14, established a lead and held it taking its toll and the margin was its toll in the third period. Black· fora 36-34win. TilnSmlth'sllpoints widened to 67-55. Additional shots burn's in]UIY, With less than five and 10 contributed by Thunnan from the charity line helped ice the minutes remaining in the third Holllday helped in the win, while cake for the visitors in at the close. quarter, appeared to be the turning Teaford and Todd Adams led Steve Kemper led all scorers with 25, point in the game. the junior Tornadoes with nine while Mays scored 12 for NG and each. Penick and Ken Neal added eight Pirate foul trouble allowed South· Southern was scheduled to play each. Penick was leading reern to tie the score, then gain the Ceredo-Kenova, W.Va., Saturday bounder with 10 of the Plra tes' total lead. Once that happened, the will travel to Hannan Trace and of 33. Tornadoes never looked back. Friday. North Gallia goes on the Free-throws helped Southern's Beegle poured it on inside to chalk road twice this week: to Wahama cause as the Tornadoes' xecoz:dedllO up 23 points. Rod Littlefield added Tuesday and Eastern Friday. percent on 12 of 15 attempts . NG 19. Littlefield was also top reSOU'J11ERN (72) - N. Bostick 3<f0: Br1 sank five of seven tries for 71 bounder, receiving credit for 11 of nager 2.{).4; Curfman 4-1·9; C. Bostlck 0.1-1; percent. TheP!rateshit25of43field his team's 26 caroms. Teaford 1-3-11; Beegle 9-5-23; Littlefield S-3goal attempts for 58 percent, while Dennis Teafoto added 11 points in 19. -30-12-'IZ. NOR'IH OALUA (5'7)- Mays &-1-12; PenSouthern was 30 of 71 for 42 percent. the Southern victory. ick 448; Kemper 10-5-25; Blackburn 1~2 : Southern recorded eight turnovWith a new advantage, Southern NeaJ 4-4-8; Lee 1-1-2. Totals 26-1~7. Scol-ebyq .......... jumped ahead to 63-5lin the early . ers, while NG had 30. The Pirates Southern ll l3 26 Z!-72 had 15 assists, Southern, 14. part of the final period. but NG got North Gallla 14 18 15 10--57 Athens nips Ironton, 62-60, in overtime, shares top spot in loop ATHENS - Steve Bruning's layup with two seconds remaining :1n overtime lifted the Athens Bul'ldogs to a 62-6(] SEOAL v!ctol)' over the Ironton Tigers here Friday night. The Athens triumph left the Bul· !dogs in a tie with Ironton lor first place In the league standings with an 8-2 mark. Afler trall!ng Athens by as many as etght points, the Tigers enjoyed a brief lead, 26-24, in the second quarter. Athens led 30 -28 during intermission. . Ryan Ainsworth and Kevin West :combined for 10 points, giving Iron· ton a 46-43 lead after three periods. West continued his long range shooting in the fourth quarter, accounting lor eight of Ironton's 10 points, including one with 2: 52 remaining that gave the Tigers a 5654 lead. Ten seconds later, Carl Ma!heny knotted the score at 56-56 on a short jumper. This marked the final points for either team in regulation play. Athens saw Brad Baker miss the first of a one'and-one free throw Cook ... witl. 18 seconds left. Bruning's six foot jumper rolled o!f the basket as the horn sounded. In the overtime, Mark Fields put Ironton on top with 1: 57 left before Bruning hit two free throws to tie it with 1: 36 showing. Fields then converted a pair of Charity tosses at the 1: 04 mark. Woody Mayle !matted the score at 60-60 with 4jj seconds remaining. Ironton ran oH some time, waiting for the last shot, but turned the ball over with 23 seconds left. Athens took the ball to mldcourt, following two tlmeouts, AHS moved in for the shot, which was taken by Mayle. , The ball bounced oH to the right, was grabbed by Bruning, who put it in the hole. Ironton called time out with just tw1~!~h=!;d pass went over half the distance of the naar to the top of the foul circle·at the other ' MERCERVILLE- Tied 32-32 at the half, Coach Keith Carter's Kyger Creek Bobcats combined a . good defensive effort with some poor Wlldcat shooting to defeat HannanTraceforthethlrdtlmethis season, 5646, here Friday night. Leading the _Bobcat defensive effort in the. second half were brothers Ron . and David Martin, senior· Jeff Moles and junior forward, Brent Love. The Wildcats managed just 14 points the second half while Kyger Creek scored 24. · In two earlier contests, the Bobcats rolled to an easy 94-39 de<;ision at KYger Creek and then defeated the Wildcats, 7349 in the · Holiday T ou rna men t at Mercerville. Friday's contest was a lot different, as both teams enjoyed a good first half. '" The first period ended 17·17 as • Love and Moles paced the visitors with eight and four points respeclively, while Rabble Brumfield and Mllke Rossiter had four points each for the Wlldcats. Thesecondperlodcontlnuedtobe even as Rossiter dumped in seven points and Brumfield four in pacing Hannan Trace while the Bobcats stayed in the contest by connecting on nine of 11 free throw attempts. J .D. Bradbury, who was forced to sit out most ofthesecond half due to an 'ankle injury paced KC's second period effort with five points. Ron Martin, a 5-10 senior and Moles canned four points each. During the second period, the Wildcats' J eff Barnes and Allen Bailey were forced to the bench with three personals each. After each team missed a scoring chance in the early minute of the third pertod, Hannan Trace broke the . tie before the Kyger Creek defense went to work. The quarter ended with ~yger Creek holding a 44-38 advantage. David Martin, 6-3 junior, who replaced Bradbul)' at the pivot, led the third period attack with six points while Love dumped in lour. Deke Barnes, Brumfield and Rick Randolph led Hannan Trace with two points apiece. . HANNAN TRACE t~) - J. lllrnel2-2-6: Bnunlleld&-0-12; SwainH3; Rilu!ter»Ll; 1 81111 ·::;- ~J..- •n- ~ Randolpi!0-2-l K.YI"" er..o Hannan Trace . 17 15 15 126 12-56 17 11-2-46 r----.------..:·':___ MORTGAGE INBURANC• let 1M tell you •bout the Modern WoodMen Pion. 27 free throws, and claimed 36 rebounds, 13 by Bruning. Ironton hlt almost 46 percent on 27 of 59, converted six of nine free throws, and had 27 rebounds with Fields grabbing 10. Bruning led four Athens players in double digit scoring with 19 pdints whlleJi'lelds topped the T!g· ers with 1B markers. Box score: DWNJ'ON (Ill) - Marl< Fields 7418; Ed Rawlins 2-0-4; Mark Snyder (}.().(); BID Tho- mas 3-0-6; Frank McClellan 1-G-2; Tooy Keith 2-0-4; Kevin West 7-2·1~ Ryan Ainsworth S-O- GARlAND M. DAVIS 512 Second Ave .. Gallipolis, OH. Homt 388·9691 Ph. 46·8235 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Fraternal Life ln1unmce Home Ollice • Rock Island , Illinois Bo"""""'' KYGER CREEK (51)- Oark0-3-3; Brad- rr;;;:;;;;;;======~====;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;; NEW '82 MODELS Seeing is Believing .... lO. '11JlAlii ln-6-lll. ATHENS (Ill)- Bill Flnnearty D-J-1; Leon AUen 3-3-9; Brad Baker 4-2~ 10; Carl Matheny 4-S.lJ; WoOOy Mayle 4-2-lQ; Steve BrWllng 8- SAlE PRICE $2295 Nighthawk~ 650 UMITED QUANnTIES r-:.::-=-------~®; ~ ~ @ ® . ~DRIVER'S EDUCATION ~ SAVE ENER -Put your house in the Pink! SUB-ZERO HER 'N W DEL LE • SAVE $25.00 ' HANNAN Trace's Mike Ros- ~ ~ BYERLY &FELTS GALLIPOLIS, OH. UPPER RT. 7 ~ s200 On Most Cars ~_ LOCAL @> OFFICE ~ ~ ~ 360 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ... ~ .~ .~ 446.0699 ~~ ~ ~@;@;®®®; CARS - LIKE EGGS ARE CHEAPER IN THE COUNTRY! . AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION REPAIR :~~ ~::e Mark Fields grabbed it ~ C~~~t~~~lNG ~ All ~ORK . . GUARANTEED 9.5 CORNEA KEMPER HOllOW & KERR -BETHEl -ROADS PH. . "446·6639 . PART .NUMBERS: .49-50 59-50 81·50 87·50 55:-50 71·50 85-50 89-50 YOU CAN BUY A 1983 FORD RANGER 4x4 PIO<UP FOR THE LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS OF $167.65 WITH $2,0oo.OO CASH DOwN OR ITRADE-IN AND. WITH APPROVED CREDIT. . PAYMENT r-rl'$.,...i&_16_ · ....,, 11.9% A.P.R. 48 MONTHS F'oDUtar~z• 0etc:0 Frledom II 8altlt'iel are also avallallle willl toa aost terminals. 1979 OI.DS"EIGttT.aGttT- Bu'ijundy,, air cond., cnise. locks. AMIFM new tires, one owner loc31 car. '---~111--SALE 1979 GMC C. IS SlaRA ClASSIC - ENDS 2/26/SJ-~f---__,1 One of the worst things that can happen to you on a cold winter morning is that your old battery is dead. Before trouble strikes, see us and save. · ,. .. . ' . . , The ne11er.acld·water. no-worry Delco Freedom II can be a true foul-weather friend. So get to us now· before wjpter gets tO ygy 1 and save. , au1D.trans., air cond., AM/FM/8-Track, carpeting. siding rear window, chrome rear step bumper, new tires, rallye wheels: $5195 -· -- - . SUNDAY WINDOW SHOPPERS WELCOME G & J AUTO PARTS MOTOR CAR BROKERS 1~ FIBERGLAS REGULAR ...... $74".95 . AT PAT HILL FORD, INC. $7575.00 FREIGHT 395.00 5% TAX 398.00 TITLE 10.00 TOTAL. $8378.00 Down Payment· 2000.00 . AMOUNT FINANCING $6378.00 Pink Fiberglas"' Insulation from Owens· Corning keeps your home warmer in winter, cooler in summer ... and helps lower your fuel costs all year 'round. Why not add an extra layer right now? It's easy to install yourself. And what's more, it's well worth the energy! WITH fAAOE 1979 PONTIAC AIIIIIRD FORMUlA and sit.oer, V-8, power steering and brakes, air cood., cnise control, tift wheel, rear window defog AM/FM/CasseltE, brand new radial tires. Drives like brand new1 BASE Just one year beyond that date she'll be 100 years old, and she certainly will reach it, according to her companion, Betty KJ:illz. . SHE.AND OSCAR Odd Mcintyre were man1ed in 1900, also In Februa!)' Feb. 1B to be exact. Sam Peeps was born ten days later in Gallipolis, though Maybelle Mcln· tyre was married In Newport, Ky .. across the Ohio River from C!nclnna tl. ,,,j BETZ HONDA SALES 13 15 18 10 4-60 Athens 1B 12 13 J3 6-62 Reaerve &OOre: Athens 47, Irooton 38. By J. SAM1JEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. 0 . 0 . ·Mcintyre, 99, will celebrate her blrthday next Wednesday, Feb. 9, Congress told rural life can be improved- Ll MITE DQUANTITIES CB650 Soorebyq........... has birthday Wednesday AS THE 'JWO members ofthe Kanawha Riflemen walked along Second near Court, Galllpolltans OL' PEEPS thinks this Is an OC· ANOTHER SEPARATE Item toOk their appearance a .s a taunting caslon on which her fellow Gallla · this block, relatively speaking·, (1) reads that Merrill Saunders and of the townsfollk. The Rlfiemen the building tho( Countians can help Maybelle Mcln· Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brucker mo-.,. houses Brunlcardl were harassed and jeered and a tyre celebrate. They can send birth· Music (bull! in 1926) and (2) the mob scene was only averted when tored In 1983 tn Gaffney, S. C., to TAWNEY,REMAINED here on day cards to Mrs. 0. 0. Mcintyre at several other members ot the J<a. buUdlng on the Second Avenue bring home Mrs. Saunders. Mrs. the Second and Court COl'!ler. for the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care ; corner that today holds Dan Tax. nawha , Riflemen whisked their Saunders has been there four about a decade lmd a half Whereu· Unit, Sand Hill Road, Point Plea· : The latterlsthesubjectoftoday's . comrades out of town. weeks. Their new granddaughter is pon Ill! moved to the present toea· sant 25550. Mall It tomorrow or Wrote one mail who was there: . sketch. It was bulltabout1920byS. Rosina Melissa Craig, who was tlon. In the 1950s untU 1~ Madison Tuesday so that it Will be sure to • E. Gilmore as a photographic stu· "If It had not been for the timing born Dec. 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Cal)' Jeweler~ under Bill Wellman held reach her on her birthday. : dlo. One may notice on the Second of the rescue, tempers would have Craig. the business at 33 Court. Then Taw· · Avenues!deofthebulldlngthesky- flared and hostllltles would have ney's opened here. a jewelry and· light window, so necessary in the begun then and there in Galllpolis MRS. 0. 0. MCINTYRE gift shop !bat was then consolidated • early days of photography. instead of the next sprtng at Fort with the 400 block of Second store. · . Gilmore was known around Gal, Sumter." In the 1960s Dillon Realty was here vance of Arbor Day. Co-sponsors of GALLIPOLIS - Frank Mills III . llpolls for some lour decades al· _ Morehead of the Dispatch conand in the 1970s the Auto Club called the event will be the Ohio Depart· was recently re-elected chairman • though he. alternately called Point tinued his diatribe against L!ncohi the corner home. men! of Natural Resources, Div· ·of the Gall!a Soli and Water Conser· • Pleasant and Gallipolis borne. In . and the war even afler hosWitles · The upstairs of 33 Court was for !sian of Forestry and the SoU vat!on District board of 1.1195 Gtlmore along with a Mr. had broken out. He was finally remany years the office of Dr. L. E. Conseryation Service. supervisors. . Smeltzer also specialized in all quested to leave town before hewas SmJth and then the headquarters Gall!a Soli and Water Is presently Other officers elected during the paintings In the almost dilapidated unceremoniously dipped into the for the Junior Chamber of taking reservations for the spring . 1983 reorgan!zatlonal meeting . building across the alley behind the Ohlo River. Commerce. planting season for rental of our nowere: Blaine A. Taylor, vice chair, Sohlo station at Second and Court. •· till com planter to area farmers. man; Noel F . Massie, secretary; ; THE GILMORE STUDIO when IT IS IN'fERFSTING to note Folk who want to write to James District Technician, Kerry Martin James E. Baughman, treasurer, that the Dispatch office was heavily ' ·built at 33 Court about 1920 replaced Sands may address their maD to and Doug Pauley, district conserand Gal)' Altizer, fiscal agent on that spot a building that had watched throughout the war and Box 92, Claarksburg, Ohio 43115. vationist, SCS, will be on hand to Accepted as new district cooperabw-ned down in the 1910s. For many give farmers assistance with plant· tor was D .. Dale Bryant with 167 WASHINGToN (AP) - The years a tavern was located on this · !ng, planter adjustment and recom· acres in Perry Township. . Reagan administration haS told corner and at least during the Civil mendatlons during the planting SWCD's annual tree seeGall!a Congress that the quality of life in War customers watched some un· season. dling sale is underway until March usual happenings. around Second rural America can be improved in It was announced Gallla County 31. Information and order blanks the 1980s if local and state and Court · plat directories are still av.ailable may be obtained by contacting the governments are given more say in In 1860 the Gallipolis Dispatch from the district at a cost of $5. In· District office, 529 Jackson Plke, . the spending of public money. newspaper office was located eluded in the directory are private Room 3G!-C, or calling 446-8687. The administration is proposing across Court Street, and one of the property ownership locations Annual Arbor Day presentations that some of the present federal prtnclpal writers was one Joseph within the county, a county map, all will be Aprtl 8. Each sixth grade •'categorical aid'' programs, includ· Morehead, a dyed·in·the-wool VIr· m11ps and Galllpol!s township student will receive a white pine ing such standbys as rural housing, · glnlan. In fact, the Dispatch's apstreets. tree seedlings to plant in obserbe turned over to the states through ; peal was toward transplanted sons of Dixie who had mlgrat.ed across blockgrants. In a letter accompanying the the Ohio. Some editorials in the 1860 report on Friday, Agriculture presidential electjon had drawn the Secretary John R. .Block said the - ire of Galllpol!s1 Yankeedom and . fundamental premise of the ~tra­ there was more·than one march on tegy Is that "local and state · the Dispatch. · · In the fall of that same year, two governments have the right- and should have the autholity - to llnlfarmed members of the Kandecide how public resources should : wha Rlfiemen came strolling al~ng be spent" in America's rural areas. this corner. This outfit was organ"The federal role becomes one of ' !zed in 1856 by George S. Patton support rather than direction, and • (the grandfather 'of the WW II Pat·' the agenda for action is set : ton) In Charleston. • principally by rural citizens !hemCOMPOSED OF Tim wealthiest selves," Block said. young men of the Charleston area The report was ordered by (many of whose parents kept BUH.T ABOUT 1920 by S. E. GBmore as a photographer's studio, Congress in the Rural Development - slaves), the Kanawha Rlfiemen reo the structure that today ho~ Dan Tax Is the oecond youngettt buBdtng Act of 198l. It was prepared Policy presented the belief that the South on -that side of the Court ~block. 'lbe addresa a& 33 Court was later by a: 25-member a:dv!sol)' commit· · · was preparing Itself lor war even home for Watts Studio, Tawney Studio, Madison Jewelry, Max's Jetee appointed by Block. as early as lS56 when Patton welry, DWon Rel!ity, and the Auto Club, among olhers. ent buildings there total some 1,463 years or an average · edifice. Tbere aretwon'eophyteson 3-19. TOI'ALS tl-11-«1. Ironton ~.().().~clntyre we .can Imagine several Pinkerton men meandering around this comer keeping surveillance on the people who went in and out of the Dispatch office. We knew for a fact that several people's mall was opened in Gallipolis and that sev· eral others were rontlned for questionlng on the grounds of spying. As to the present 33 Court building Gtlmore remained here until 1931 when a Mr. Watts purchased th tudl0 In 1933 M T e s !lll awney · • joined Watts as partner anti the next year Watts retired Ta · purchased the building in· 1934wney · · r-:=====================~ $1995 siter scored 13 polDts against vi&! ling Kyger Creek during Friday's SVAC cage battle a& MercervU!e. formed this well trained unit. In addition, relations between 1 Gallipolis and her West V'-'· u"uu a neighbors (whlchweretnlBIKlsWia part of Yirg!nla) were strained . when In the-fall of 1~ a Charleston newspaper had referred to Gall!polis as "N~l!s" because the old French city was taking In so many runaway slaves. Special Corre8poodeat GALLIPOLIS tw Secon -Court Street be. een d and Third Avenues (the odd-numbered side) could · stack up against the whole state In terms of the age of Its wildings. flY our calculalions the 12 differ· Rename Mills S&WCD head PRICE Continued from C-5 style of player we want and that . they'll represent the institution in a positive fashlon." Jeff Gangwer, a 6-4, 190-pound outfielder from Westerville, Ohio, ;md Steve Little, a 6-(175-pound flrstbaseman from Pomeroy, are the·seniors on the Redman squad. Juniors include Allen Azar and Dan Knost, both of Martella, and Dave Sweatt of Twinsburg, Ohio. The sophOmore contingent Is made up of AI Ilettwiller of MeDer· matt. Ohio, EriC Frazier of Columbus, Paul Haller of Jackson, John Kalman of Twinsburg, Ohio, and Sam Toppins of Sclotovllle. F'n!shmen include Kevin Bryant ·of S:unbUrY, Ohio; Denny Compson of Ainanda, Olilo; Joe DeCamp of Wheelersburg; Maurtce·Harney 9f North Olmsted, Ohio; Doug Koef· · pie of Mason, Ohio; Kevin Kramer of New' Riegel, Ohlo; Jeff Leath of ChWicotbe; Brian Martin of McArthur; J . D . Merritt of Lucasville; Mllce Mlller of Sabina, Ohlo; Mike . Mllllpn ot Delaware. Ohio; Barry · Schuater ot Batavia, Ohio; Flint · Tackett ot Lucasvtlle; Chris Veldt ot Logan; Jett Wayland of Mlddl4!' jlort; Joluf Weaver of W)leelersburg; Kent Wolfe of Racine and 19-lS-116. SALE GRAND OPENING SPECIAL The ball bounded oH the front. of the rtm, was picked oH by Ironton's Tony Keith. Keith's successfullayupcameafter time had expired. Inrunning!tsseasonmarkto10-6 Ath ens made 23 of 62 fielders, 16 of comebackattemptwasthwartedby the defensive effort of Martin and Moleswhoblockedseveralshotsput up by the shorter brother comblna· tionofJeffandDekeBarnes. With 2:50 left, Hannan Trace cut the Bobcat lead to six, 4l'r42 but that . was the closest it could get. Clutch toul shooting by seniors Roger Stroud and Keith Clark and Love plus two baskets by Martin provided the margin ofvictol)'. According to the charts, KY.ger Creek hit 19 of 56 field attempts and , 18 of 24 at the foul lines. Hannan Trace sank 17 of 48 from the floor and12ot17atthefreetllroWJanes. KygerCreekheldaJ3.22rebound· ingedge. Thel3obcatscommltted16 turnovers while liT had 13. ThevlctoryleftKygerCreekwith a 13-3 overall record and 6-2 slate in the SVAC. Hannan Trace fell to 9-8 overall and 4-41n the league. The Wildcats face Southern Friday while· KYger Creek goes to Southwestern and returns home Saturday against Miller. Coach Mark Hartman's Little Bobcats captured their llth victory this season, 41-32, in theprellmlnary game. ChuckVogelledthewaywlth 16 points while Steve Waugh added 12. Mark Sheets paced the WUdklt· tens with 12. · By JAMES SANDS bur)! 2-3-7: Motes Hui StroUil~: L<M 7·2-16; D.Marttn3-U;R.Martbi2-01. Totais Hannan Trace's fourth period PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary · Court St. could stack up against any in state .· GALLIPOLIS ' 0 240 Jhlrd Avenue MILES FROM HOLZER IEDK;AL CENTER ON STATE RT. 160. 4~·1813 . .PHONE 446-6592 SEE ALAN OR JAY EVANS 1704 Eu~rn 448-4204 Ave .. MASON 992-2139 773-5511 119 w, 2nd Route 33 autosto...s ... Tlwt's one ... yuul ·Gal)' 1Jckafoose or Chillicothe. . ( ' for11·roll minimum · purchase of Owens-Corning Pink Fiberglas® Insulation - TM & © 1ae2 United Arti111 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED AC-Delco is the way tq~ go PT. PLEASANT AUTO PARTS POMEROY tiD BACK 2611 Jackson Ave. 515 lain St. 675·1520 • 675-2731 ' CAROLINA .LUMBER . . AND ·. SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 312 Sixth Street Point Pleasan Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.-. Sat. 8 a.m. · 12 noon · • �Page--C-8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepart-'-Gallipolis, Ohio Agriculture and our community Features with their PIK grain, once dellvery is taken, that they desire except put It under a CCC loan (l'!glliar or reserve) . 7 -Participants' only dlrecl cost for PIK Is for IQadlng PIK grain If It IB not already on their farm. 8- Farmers who currently have grain under CCC Loan (regular or reserve) must make that grain a vallable to the CCC at the time of the sign up for PIK. 1 _: Corn, wheat and grain sorghum producers can receive payment !rom the U.S. governSip Up ment for diverting acreage from I - Sign up began January 24, crop production tO conserving uses. 1!& and ends on March 11, 1983. 2 -Participants In PIK automat- There IB no grace penod. RAP sign ically participate In RAP (reduced up also ends March 11. acreage program). They receive 2- Sign up In PIKautomatlcally RAP benefits (eUglbllity for commitls the producer to RAP. pnce support loans, deficiency pay3- Contracts signed arebtndlng. ments and diversion payments) That Is, participants must comply plus paymerit- ln-klnd for PIK or face substantial penalties. (Proacreage diversions. posed penalty for noncompUance is 3 - PIK participants contract to 20 percent of the target pnce on all reduce planted acreage by 10 to 30 grain that would have been eUglble percent of their estabUshed base, In ·for i>aYment with part!clpation.) addition to the W percent required 4 - Sign up occurs at the county In RAP_ They receive grain from ASCS office. · the government (CCC) as pay5 - All Interested parties must ment Payment rates are ~ per- sign the PIK contract. These incent of the established yield 'on the clude the farm operator and the PlK diverted acres for corn and landlord If share-rented. The landgrain sorghum and 95 percent for . lord in cash-rent IS riot an Interested wheat party. 4- Ohio participants will he able 6 - Final dates for - measuring to take delivery of PIK grain any and reporting actual diverted time 1n these penods: acreage are: Wheat- June 1, 1983; Wheat: July 15,1!& to Decemher Corn and grain sorghum- Jl•ly 15, 15, 1!&; Corn and Grain Sorghum: 1!&. October 15, 1!& to March 15, 1984. 7 - No Interim reports on PIK will be fortelted If dellvery is acreage signed up will be Issued. A not taken during these periods. report on total sign up will be Issued 5 - Fanners have the option of March 28. bidding to have their entire crop 8 - If any of the provisions of PIK base In the PIK program. They do change after sign-up, the farmer this by specifying the PIK payment has the option to cancel his PIK rate, as a ~rcentage of their estab- contract. l~hed yield, at which they would 9 -Appeals on base acreage andivert their entire crop base to cond/ or established yields on any fann servtng uses. PIK apples to aU base will not be accepted by county acreage except that which qualifies ASCS offices after Feb. 5. for paid diversion under RAP (10 SpeclaJ Considerations percent for corn and grain 1 - Participants In PIK will resorghum, five percent for wheat) . ceive grain as payment: !'lot cash, Bids will be accepted after March not certificates for grai!l. There11 at CCC's option, starting with the lore, even though the farmer is enlowest bid In the county. But, In no titled to receive grain, he will have ca5e will more than 50 percent of nothing of value unW he can actuthe entire crop base In a county be ally get the grain from CCC during accepted Into au acreage dlverston the designated dellvery period. programs. This means that he has nothtog to 6- Participants can do anything put up as loan collateral with a com- · au February 6, 1983 Dairy Club organized in '82 4--H activities ·Carter releases latest infonnation on "Payment in Kind' program for residents By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent Agriculture & CNRD Gallla County GALLIPOUS - My column tcr day is devoted entirely to the new P!K - "Payment In Kind" - Program for fanners. This is the latest Information that I have. ·• llliint Plea..nt, W. Va. :S tate/ ational \ ByFREDJ. DEEL · C. Glassburn, Andy. Howard, 1bn the 4-H trOIIJ'&Illl>r 1983 listed and our n!llce and we will try to find a Exteu!loa A,eai, 4-B Merry,~ Moore, Melalne Nl. - can be an Important resource.for club In their area. GAlliPOLIS - The present day, David Snyder, David Vanc6, advlaors, l'lll!mbers and parents. . We also are always· JookiDi tor Daley Club was started last year In Gene Vanco, Brian YOUlli, Chuck The 1983 celendars are sponscred aduh volunteen to work with youth 1982. there had been a Dairy Club Young and Kevin Young. by Commercial and Savtngs Bank, .. as 4-H Club Advisors. lbls Is an op. several years ago In Gallla County As yoU can see the Dally Club has w. a "Dick" Brown Insui'ance and Jll)$lllty for an aduli to contribute but It disbanded alter several years been a very active .group for the O'Den Lumber Co. The 4-H protheir skills and Ume to belp provide In existence. The present club saw past _year In promoUili the lmporgram Is very appreciative of the ·youth with an oppoctwdty to join a very active year 11)1983 under the ~t dairy products and It it easy to shppcrt of these businesses, as the 4-H. Four-U 1s a Prosram tht all leadership of Becky Vanco and see tbelr lmportancetothefutureof calendars are lqlportant to the suc- youth are ellilble to Join wll> are Joyce Young, the club advisors. the dairy Industry lnGalllaCounty. cess of the Gallla County 4-H nine years of &gl! as ot Janua~y 1 or The 1!£1 ottlcers were: Ttm Merry, Program. In the third grade and have not president; J. C. Glassburn, vice 4-B Caleadan passed tbelr 19th birthday as ot president; Annette 'Moore. secreAny 4-H lldvlsO-s who have not Clubl Bearpnldng Jan. 1of the ciiin!Dt year. For more tary; Carole Cannlcllae~ news rehad the cllaDce to pk:k up their 1983 Many clubs have ain!adY reInformation on the 4-H program In porter; David Vance, recreation 4-H calendars tor thel,r club are enorganized and many others are In Gallla County contact the Gallla leader; Gene Vanco, treasurE!' and oouragt!d to do ·so as SQOn as possithe process so If any Interested ~ty Extension Oftlce,1502 EastChuck Young, .h ealth and safety ble . These calendars have youth are having any trouble Ioca:t· · em Avenue, ·GalllpoUs, OH, or chalnnan. ,Important dates and activities of lng a club w~ urge them to contact phone (614) 446-7007. · The 4-H Dairy proJect Is very Important In Gallla ~as Datryls the leading agricultural ra-octuct that Is produced In GaWa County. All of the members In the Dally Club are enrolled ln.at lea~one4-H datryproject. ThestartoftheDalry Club last year was cme olthe major 1818 Eastern Ave. rea.sons for the Increase In dairy Gallipolis, OH. proJects In Gallta County Junior Ph. 446--1113 Fair. In addition to·'eithlbltlng the (} TIRES project at the Fair the Datry Club also spent a great dellloftlmedecora tlng the barn and promoting the • datry Industry during the Fair. Other activities the club did Included participation In the May 1 Clean-Up Ohio Day when they Dayton lhorobred_Radial cleaned up the area around Tycoon • WORKHORSE STRENGTH- F: l;;:~~·:~" Lake. Among !leld trtps that they • COMMANDING RIDE - Poly"""' Co1<l took part In was one to the R;uhal Body Broughten Food Plant In Marietta • THRIFTY RUNNING - R><J·~.; ~""" and several dalryfarmsforvarlous • SUREFOOTED TRACTION- ~~.~~·~::;:~;, demonstrations. Durln!i June of 1982, they prepared an exhibit for the display case at the Bossard Mernonal Ubrary - Recognition of· Dairy Month. They also part!clpa ted In Sllf PRICE F.l.l the Fourth of July parade later In the summer. Their members w~ Pl65/101113 41JO 1.67 very active In Datry activities 45.65 1.78 PI¥110Rl3 IAI.a'fie throughout the year Including the Pi95175RI4 49J4 2.06 VVti ••• ~ Pl55/ aom P205n5RI4 Dairy Princess Contest, In which 51.45 2.31 four members participated lnclud· P205nSRI5 53.18 2.38 whttewall lng the Senior I>alry Princess P2tsnSRI5 56.10 2.49 Plus $1.44 FU. Ellen Eggleton and the Junior P225n5RI5 59.67 2.10 Dairy Princess - C:..role Carmichael. ,, Dairy Club members are Carole Carmichael, Chrts Carmlcha.el, Wayne Dillard, Ellle Eggleton, NO Craig Eggleton, Katie Eggleton, J . NO . 0~ NO · Ii OUTSTANDING TIRE! .. OUTSTANDING·PRICE! OLD FASHION SERVICE WITH MODERN EQUIPMENT ~~ CHARGE OiARGE ~ ~,j, sides over his own funeral via videotape (upper left) Friday In the Cleveland suburb of Panna, Olllo. Dot- · I ' CHARGE . Dayton Tin•,. t. Dayton TirP'i <\ haytnn Ti~~~ t:> Dayton Tire' ', Dayton Tu-.., In Gallipolis, it's Frenchtown Car Co. striving to be your sauea on our redUced cost auto 1oans1 Sundci Februa D !-=::-"'" 6 1983 27, died Tueeday from cancer but the a880Clate palltor of a Mansfield chiii"Ch prepared for his own death hy making lhe videotape. (AP Laserphoto). 100, · poufl(l the pulpit and wave the Bible at you, but hell IS PARMA, Ohio (AP) -The Rev. J;unes Dotson so a reaUty. believed In the Christian way of death, his friends say, "Please don't die without being saved, without that he arranged to deliver that message at his own having your sins forgiven . I can't walt to be reunited funeral - by videotape. with you aU, In heaven." "This is very much In character for Jim. For him, Dotson quoted !rom the Bible throughout ~ this was a message, not a grandstand,"'the Rev. Cay Siddall, an associate pastor who worked with Dotson 30-mtnute sermon and told the a udience that he at the Brookwood Church of Christ In Mans!leld, said . 'wanted his funeral to be a " victory celebrl!tlon." Hels after the young minister's funeral Friday. survived by his wife, Mara , and daughter, Nicole: Dotson, 'll, died Tuesday a,fter suffering from Siddall said after the funeral that he had planned the service with Dotson three months ago. "I was cancer for two years. He was an associate pastor at kind of hesitant at first. But when I got to see the tape, the non-denomlpatlonal church, which has a national I felt good about what was said." membership of about14,00J. Thetapewas played at a He said Dotson's school, Abilene Christian memorial in Mansfield on Wednesday afternoon. University, wanted a copy of the tape to use as a . At the service Friday, SlddaU delivered a short teaching tool. eulogy and Introduced the tape. "It doesn't really matter what I might say leading Into the tape," Sldd"!ll said. "What he has to say Is much more Important" Dotson, who recOrded the tape In his church on Jan. 5, appears wearing a yellow syveater and holding a copy of the Bible. The videotape monitor was_placed on a stand to the left of Dotson's casket, which had been open untn the tape was played. "I know at first that It might seem strange that a person might preach at his own funeral," Dotson told the audience of aboutlOOpeople. "It was not just to do · something od<f or strange. Maybe if another person were to say these thtogs, you might be offended." Dotspn discussed the way he dealt with his cancer and his death. "Only the Christian is better off after death," · Dotson said, "For some people, death will be a terrible thing. I 've been very open with some of you as I've struggled against this cancer. I'm not in fear of · VIDEO FUNERAL - Rev. James Dol8oa Ia death as a Christian. shown preaching his own funeral sel'\'lce Friday Ill ."What I really don't want is for anyone to blame the Cleveland suburb of Panna, Ohio. 'lbe 27-year-old God for my death," Dotson said. "Let my death b\!an minister died of cancer Tuesday and had made tiM. encouragement for you. Death is a reward, if you love videotape earller In antlclpallon of his death. (AP God.'' Laserpbolo). "This is not fire and brimstone. I'm not going to Car bomb kills, .injures dozens in Beirut BEffiUT, Lebanon (AP) - A remote-control car bomb blew up outside the Palestine Research Center and the Libyan news agency in west Beirut Saturday, turning both buUdlngs Into Infernos. Pollee said the blast ldlled at least 13 people and wounded 53. Screaming victims tlied to climb down exterior water pipes or ropes made out of torn curtains as fire · engines sped to the scene. Other people stood on Oaffijng balconies crying for help. . A Lebanese army explosives expert, Sgt Youssef Bitar, said a car laden with explosives set off by remote control caused the thunderous blast wblch shook several blocks of the west Beirut neighborhood. It was unclear what the explosives were, but Bitar said the force of the bomb was equivalent to 528 pounds of TNT. , Several cars raced from the scene carrying blood-covered victims ..At least a dozen ambulances rushed to the area . There was no Immediate claim of responsibility for , the bombing. "The blast hulied my car onto the sidewalk," said I ~~ ~c,'\ merclallender between the time he signs up for PIK and actual PIK dellvery. (To be continued) VIDEO FUNERAL- Rev. James Doillon pre- $38~,? the Thorobreds! Section Videotaped funeral: · lio grandstand say friends --- Nationally famous tires Sale Priced for a limited time 1rnnt!i· itntintt Associated Press photographer Zuhair Saade who was driving past when the explosion happened. "Tongues of flame shot out of the two buUdlngs and scores of panicked women shrieked." · The blast sent a huge tower of black smoke rising Into the sunny afternoon sky near the western end of bustling Hamra street. west Beirut's main shopping center. French peacekeeping troops brandishing submachlne guns ran toward the scene. • "I flew out of my seat and the bedroom door was knocked off its hinges," said Sira Dolian, who lives near the seven-story buDding that houses the PLO's research center. "Hundreds of people stood around screaming and shouting, the whole (Palestinian building) is on fire. There Is a car burning on the street below." Policemen shot a few rounds In the air to disperse the crowd and clear the way for ambulances and cars to rush victims to hospitals. The Libyan news agency is located In the six-story buDding that faces the Bible House buDding across a narrow street. , BOMB - A rescue worker pu!Ung a wounded woman from the wrecJ1ase caused by the 111811111ve bomb explosion Saturday oulslde the bulldlnp howr lng the Paleodne research center and the Uhyan news agency bt the c::m sector of Beirut. At least eight people were and more lhan 50 others wounded, and scores were trapped In the building that caughlllre. (AP Wirephoto). ·Shultz says China visit may help ease friction . No. l Used Car &Truck Outlet • PEKING (AP) - Secretary of State George P. Shultz said Saturday his talks with Chinese officials may make It easter to solve frictions oVer Taiwan, textne Imports and other problems. But In a ll-rnlnute news conference, Shultz offered no evidence that any of those problems was closer to resolution because of his four-day visit to Peking. Shultz decllned to say whether his Chinese hosts · repeated public statements descnbtng the Soviet Union and the United States as "hegemontsts." · But he did say: "From the standpoint of the United States, we don't think we are remotely comparable to the Soviet Union. And we shouldn't be put In the same bag. " Shultz repeated his pledge that the United States wUl stlictly adhere .to Its promise last August not to Increase arms sales to Taiwan and· eventually to reduce them. Peking claims sovereignty over the island. He declined to respond to a question as to when actual decreases In such sales can be expected, saying he did not come to China to "renegotiate" last year's agreement. 1981 OLDS CUtLASS L S. /;;{ • ' Abeautiful intermediate sedan inside and out Mileage reads 23,599. Equipped with cruise contrn, rear defroster, delaY wipers, wire wheel covers and much more. See it tOOay!, 1982 MERCURV ZEPHYR G.S. our lOwer ratas mille now aaraft time to BDDIIII Neither, he said, did he view his role during many hours of discussions with seven of China's top leaders as a negotiator on textile quotas or high technology sales. "I hope that the result of the visit is to establish understanding, trust and mutual confidence between US," Shultz said. He acknowledged that he and China's leaders had "plenty of difficult things to work through," but he , · declined to give details. "The Taiwan issue has been a problem ; it was raised several times by the Chinese side, and we discussed It, " Shultz said. "And the most Important thing Is that we have made some commlbnents with respect to this problem, and we live · up to our comrnlbnents " Shultz descrihed his talks with the Chinese leadership, Including 2'h hours today with top leader Deng Xlaoplng, as "penetrating and worthwhile." "My hosts said I should remember that candor was something that could take place among .friends," Shultz said. "And I received a great deal of friendship .. this week.'' . .. ·.. Glenn hopes Reaga~ IS right--hut doubts it · . I F.8 • ... ·• . •custOmer subject to loan approval. . Farmers ·Bank ..• 1977 CHRYSLER 4 DR. IUWPoRT Tlis fimily sized sedan has only 40,24llow miles. LocaUy owned, must be seen.Compare anywhere. " Member FDIC Your Community Owned Bank ' Bank Financina Available 1640 EASTERN AVE ,· II . DOING TilE n.l'ING - Sea. .Jolla Glemt, D- ' . 'Ohlo,lbowaatrthe~ola)etbtwblehheaadhla 'I ' • CLEVELAND (AP) - Sen. John Glenn, who expects to seek the Democratic nomination for president, says President Reagan's optimism about the nation's economy should be regarded with caution. "The administration had predicted the recovery was going to start in the last quarter of last year," Glenn said Friday. "So I dOn't have much confidence In ·the'll'drr\lnlstratlon's predictions." . . Reagan said earller In the day tha.t a sUght downtwn In the nation's unemployment figures marked a poslhve turn for the economy: "I sincerely hope the admlnlstrat!bn Is .right," ' Glenn, D-Ohio, said in news conference at his Cleveland office. · "The adinlnlstratlon Is very quick to take credit for every Indication of a move forward," he said. "But when the economy moves backward, they take no credit for tliat." Glenn said he expects "a saw-tooth pattern" In the ·economy', with little real consistency toward Improvement: a • renchtawn Car Ca. Deng Xlaoplag Saturday In the Great Wall of People. Shullz loki Deng alter extensive meetings with Chinese ·leaders that there remain a few cHsatreeme.U.: (AP Radiophoto) . • W e realize that when "new car fever" strikes, it strikes hard. We at The Farmers Bank want to help you cure that fever. Therefore, we are offering 12.67%• financing on any new car loan made during the month of February. All you have to do is make your best dea l, then bring your purchase order to one of our qualified loan officers. · · YOU MAKE THE DEAL AND LET OUR EXPERTS TAKE CARE OF THE REST SHULTZ MEE'IS DENG- U.S. Secrelary of state George P. Shulb cbats with China's top leader ......_,oul wile piloted from Cleveland to Dullea Alrpol'llll lbudllly, 'fupita. (AP Llllerpholo ), N ., - He said the Reagan administration's planned tax cuts are too large and Interest rates remain too high. Glenn said the economy wUl be one of the most ·crucial issues in his campaign. Other Important concerns will be nuclear disarmament and research and development The fiitng of his statement of candidacy 1n January with the Federal Elections Commission quall!led http for federal campaign . matching fun¢;. Ohio Democrats have ·scheduled a fund-r aiser for tJie fonner astronaut In Columbus on Feb. 18 anc;l hope to raise $tW,OOJ. · • "The main thing now is that we get our issues out:" Glenn said. "This Is a time to ventilate our concerns and to get our Views across." . Concerning the shutdown by .the nation's lndependent truckers, Glenn said he agrees with Reagan that Congress should not conskler reviewing recentlY approved gas tax and user fees until the shutdowp stops, "If we have to reconsider It, we should do it, but not 'in an almolJphere of violence," Glenn said. �~ Pome"'y Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleamnt, W. Va. Page-D-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·~~ February 6, 1983 •• February 6, 1983 Lessons may be learned from warsemtnar \ By LINDA DE UTSCH Associated Preis Writer LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Pulitzer Prize-winning journalists, fanner CIA agents and military policy makers such as Nguyen Cao Ky gather this week for a conference called "Vietnam Reconsidered: Lessons From a War." A.J . ·'Jack" Langguth, a former war correspondent and journalism professor who organized the four· day gathering at the University of Southern California, says he doesn't want the significance of the war to be lost on a1new genera lion - or on Bolivi~ .191i5, says the Idea tor "Vietnam -·--· - governmentsays ithassent ex~Nazl Klaus Barbieback.toFrance,where ~he 1s wanted for the World War II . killings of French Jews and . lance fighters. res IS Known as the "Butcher of Lyon," Barbie also is sought by West Germany for war crimes. Barbie was due to arrive in Paris at 5 p.m. local time (11 a.m. EST} today after leaving the Bolivian capital Friday night, Interior Minis· ter Mar\oRoncalAntezanasaid. The French government says Barbie directly participated ln 'the deaths of hundreds of French Jews and French resistance fighters In the Lyon area. French officials also say Barbie klllln f took part Indirectly in the gs o several thousand more people while he headed the SS Elite Guard In Lyon. "No other country would accept him," MariO Ronca! told a news conference lateFrlday nlght. "The expulsion was to any countiY thatwouldrecelve him, and that was France," the Bolivian official added. Sources at a military airport on the outskirts of La Paz said Barbie lett aboard a military aircraft. Barbie's departure came amid numerouscon!Uctingreportsabout what was to happen to him. "Iwanttotntormyou(hatatthis precise moment the presumably German citizen Klaus Barbie Is leavtngthecountiYinthecompany of a doctor and two security ·guards," MariO Ronca! said. · MartoRoncalsaldBarble "le!ton a plane whose name they did not wish to divulge to protect the securttyofthepassengers." WestGermanyalsohasaskedfor --- ·- Reconsidered" was spurred by his permanent United Nations represtudents at USC Journaitsm School sentatlve of VIetnam, will particl· who knew little about the war. pate tiom NeW York tbroilgh an StudelltstromUSCandsurround· electronic hookup arranged by tng universities are an:tong the 1,00l ' Calltomla Public · Radio and Na~ participants expected to attend ~ tlonal Public Radio. dl!ferent panel sessions Sunday . A State Department spokesman through Wednesday. said travel by representatives of Although Langguth anticipates a nations with whom the United calm, dispassionate examination of States does not have dlsplomatlc Issues, the ci>nferencealready has relations ts restriCted to a 25-rillle · stirred controversy with word that radllis or the Uiilted Nations 'the U.S. government refused a visa buDding In New York except when tor. a repre;entative of Vietnam to ,dlplornatlc business requires attend travel. · Barbie's extradition, accustng him thatsumearllerlntheweekandtlie of the murder of a French citizen accrued Interest on It Frtday. durtngtheNazloccupatlonofLyon. Barbie, 69, has lived tn Bolivia The West German request still Is since 1951. In 1957 he was granted pending before the Bolivian Su· Bolllllan cltlzenshlp and took the Court preme . ·name Klaus Altmann. Asked about the West German · · ·rna hlgbly-celebrated case the · request, Marlo Ronca! said: ·~ . Bolivian Supreme Court ruled in West Gennans did not wish to 1974 that Barbie . could not be recelvehlm,hoplngtnsteadthatthe extradited to France because an bet the s adlloo did t exist case, now ore upreme extr t treaty no Court, would have ended up tn their between the two countries. favor." Shortly before Barbie's expul· The former Nazi was arrested slon, a French Embassy otrlclalln Jan. 25, and charged with defraud~ La Paz said his government said It ing the state-owned mtnlng com~ would be filing a new extradltiOJt pany Comlbol of $lO,!XXl. He paid request. Lengthy tractor company strike spa~ks :: • ---Business Briefs:-...., Name Reed assistant cashier . 'Homey' approach may work Multimedia earnings up 12 percent ~ LONNIE LEONARD TIM THOREN Area personnel file GALLIPOLIS - Lonnie A. Leonard has been promoted to , director of divisiOn operations for Columbus &)luuthern_()hio Electrtc Co. in the GaUlpells· Middleport area. Responsible !or admlnlstra· tlon of company activities In the area, Leonard has been with c&SOE since 1956 and worked ln the Weliston~ ·and Coll!1flbus office before his move to · ... --" t"Balllpolis. An Oak Hill native, Leonard has a degree in business admln· lstratlon from Franklin Unlver· sliy and Is a recent 'member of the Galllpolls Area Chamber of Commerce. · ' POMEROY - Tim Thoren, 23.JXl Pine Grove·Rd., Racine, a tall1982 graduate o!Rio Grande College With a bachelor's In sales and marketing, has joined the staff of Dale IDII Ford Tractor, West Main Street, Pomeroy. , Son of Pete and Joyce Thoren, he headed the student program board at RGC and was president of Alpha Delta Upsilon frater· nlty. He participated In lntrarnu· rill foo~ball. ~ketiJall, volley· ball ·a nd softball. A Southern High School gradu ate, has been Involved with various asj)ects Or !arming throughout his life. Thoren POMEROY - Leslie Fultz of Pomeroy Cement Block Co., Is chairman of the Meigs County delegation for the Ohio Hard· ware Association and wDI be attending the 1983 Mid-America Show and Convention. WASHINGTON (AP) - A top Environmental Protection Agency otflclal has resigned following accusations that she lied under oath to Congress, but the subcommittee chalnnan who made the charge says he won't seek prosecution. EPA Assistant Administrator Rita M. Lavelle, who directed the agency's toxic waste clean-up program, submitted her res\gna· tlon abruptly late Friday. She gave as a reason her deslne to "get back to Cailtomla'; and made no mention about the controversy suiTOWidlng EPA' whistleblower Hugh Kaufman. In ~mber, she denied under oath to ~ a House Science and Technology subcommittee that she had ordered an lnvestlgation of Kaufman or that she had said she would like to flre_]J!Jn. "As a senior manager, I would never rriake sucll an outrageous statement," she had said. . However, the suiJcornnilttee produced an affidavit disputing .that conf.entlon frcm Richard M . Cam,.P. bell, EPA'sfonnerasslstanttnspec· tor general. . "Ms.Lavelleadvlsedbolhmyself and (111spector General Matthew) Novick that lhe wlsbed to fli'e Mr. KaUfman and lhe lw:lped that we coo.ld accommodate her request for an investigation," Campbell said in his af!ldavit. Subc;onunltlee Chairman James Scheuer, D-N.Y., reacting to Ms. Lavelle's resignation, said he believed his commltlee had prepared a "strongcaseforpreJuJ:Ycharges' ' against Ms. Lavelle. Scheuer said, though, that his committee would not !mward those charges to the Justice Department for prosection, saytng he believed the resignation "closes the books on Ms. Lavelle'sactlon.S." EPA otlclals should r~allze that "Congress will not tolerate actions which abridge federal employee's first amendment rights," Scheuer . Said, / ' Kaufman last year won a ruling !rom the Labor Department, which admtnlsters. a law protecting fed. era! employees, that he had been harassed in·an effort to slleace· his frequent crltlclsin qf agency policy. TheEPAhasappealedthatdeciSion and a hearing on the case hilS been set for Feb. 14: EPA Administrator Anne Gor· such, wbo Is herself lacing a contempt of Congress citation for retustng to tum over hazardOus waste documents, said Ms. Lavelle was leaving an "<qanlzatlon on which we can continue to build." r --- ·- -·-·- ---. - .. ... . I \ .:. := •• --· - HAMLIN C. KING - .... ' .' .' . .. .-. GALLIPOLIS - The ACCQIII\~ tancy Board of Ohio has notl!led Hamlin c. King that he has passed all tour parts of the certified public accountant's examination. King took the examination last November at the Ohio State Fairgrounds in Columbus. He , , completed his coursework in ac· counting at Rio Grande Community Coliege over the past two years. King said he expects to use the license tn his Income tax practice. . King received his bachelor's ., In political science, juris . '' doctor and master of science In public admlnlstrntlon degrees from .. ", Ohio State University. He Is · currently pursuing a master's degree in philosophy at Ohio University. He has practiced law tn Gaillpolis for 15 years, and is a former Gallla County prosecuting " attorney. nee Fitness . DALLAS, Texas (AP)-Rilnners who run moll" than about 15 mUes a ,week are getting more exercise Ithan theY need, says Dr. Kenneth .Cooper, a founder of the running hoom. ' ' .,. , ' ·" ' ... . ' ., ' .... " PAUL A. BARNEIT .... ... RIO GRANDE - Two busi· reside on Baum Addition in ness executives have been a!>' Pomeroy. They have two chlld· pointed to serve on Rio Grande ren Cynthia and Michael. College's board of trustees. Glover, a 1961 RGC graduate They are Paul A. Barnett, with a bachelor's in secondary president or Bank One or roucatlon, presentiy directs Pomeroy, and Ronald K. worldwide marketing, advertls· Glover, group executive vice lng and strategic planning for president of marketing !or Americl!ll Express cards and consuiner !tnanclal services at travelers chequeS. American Express Co. In 13 years with ·American Barnett has beeri employed Express, Glover has served as lor the past 23 years with Bank chief operating officer for Amer· .. One, and has been president for lean Express business ln the the past 2'h years. He Is a Asla·Pacl!lc~Australia region member of the Ohio Bankers and was part of the company's .... , Assoclatloo .Credit Conunlttee launch of five currency cards in Asia. . . . and the executive coriunlttee of Group Seven of the 'Ohio From 1979 to 1982 he was Bankers AII&OClatlon. senior vice president and chief , Barnett !P'aduated !rom Ohio operating omcer or Europe. . ' , " State University with a bacheMiddle East-Africa region. lor's In finance and later atPrtor to those assignments, he , ,.,.. tended the University of Wlscon·. ~ was general manager lor card . . business tn Mexico.· · ,., .... sin's graduate school of banking aiid Ohio University's Ohio A member of the American School or Banking. Marketing Association, he also Barnett Is also a member ot serves on the boards of several Twin City Pomeroy ·American Express sub5ldlarles. Cllamber of Commerce, Twin :MartJed to the former Ka· City Sbrtne Club, Meigs County ' roJyn Sue ;llrnemlan, a 1961 . EJderbl Houstng Corp., Big RGC graduate with a bachelor's Brothers-Big Sisters and the tn ~tary educatioll, the . ~·· Pwneroy Gun Club. He Is also a Glovers A!Side in Chatham, Melp COunty representative to N.J., with their two daughters, .. · ~~ Kara and Ronna. the 648.board. ' ' He and his wife, Patrtcla; RotarY. •f I " I I • .. l ~ \ Tumln~ King passes •. \ I, ·::: ' ( , •. -·-:.: RGC board names two new trustees . EPA official resigns after perjury charge '•. ......._ ., -: AN INDEPENDENT WHO'S STILL RUNNING- bitterness .· C.PAexams bearded man bl)lanced a picket sign . bunkered near a sputtering fire In a "These guys have been living on seeking a ~len\pt'llf-court ruling on his shoulder as he tugged the barrel . outside the gate of a $65-a~week strike benefits, and the , against the union, citing alleged hood of his parka tighter and sprawling Caterpillar Tractor Co. pressure is buDding," says, Phll vlolatlonsofaNov.3tnjunctlonthat engine plant. Amlgonl, chairman of the bargain· llmJtedplcket numbersandguaran· "It's a good tbtngourwlvesaren't . tng unit at tile Mossville plant, teed the company free access to Its out bere picketing," he said. where strtkers stood shoulder to plants. "They'd be carrying baseball bats shoulder and blocked 2,tm whiteDespite the legal actioll, some and smashing windows." collar employees from their ]ob5 strikers say radical action may be It Is a sign of the deepening recently. the only way to attract attention to POMEROY - Bruce J . Reed has recently been named assistant bitterness tn central Illinois as a A slmllar confrontation occurred their plight. cashier at Farmers Bank & Savings Co. strike by about 2f,!XXl United Auto two days later at a Caterpillar plant "We need things Hke this worker Reed. who resides at 100 EbenPZer St., Pomeroy, began his Workers against tlie Peorta-based in East Peorta. Jim O'Connor, blockade to get the public aware of banking career tn the Institution's bookkeeping department whUe he manufacturer of )Ieavy equipment president of UAW Local974ln East the fact that the company· won't was In high school. He was also a teller during breaks !rom college, h;ls stretched Into its filth month. Peorta, predicts the company.wlll budge," AmlgQnlsays. which brings his years of service with the bank to seven. The strike affects 18factortes In six seeaturther"lncreaselnactlvityon A federal mediator has called the His responslbllltles as assistant cashier Include reviewing and union and company back together states - Ohio, llltnols, Iowa, the picket lines." approving loan. requests and assisting with the loan department's Tennessee , Colorado an·d Ca~lllar responded to the Cor a meeting Tuesday In St. Louis. overall operation. Pennsylvania. actionS against the non·strtkers by It would be the first meeting between the two sldesslilceDec.17. A Meigs High School graduate, Reed attended Ohio State . University, where he received a bachelor's degree In finance. Hels also a graduate of the Ohio School of CoriSumer Banking, a one-year program at Kent State University. Reed will also begin the two-year Ohio School of Banking Program at Ohio University thts summer. By BilL VALE granted the new bank a extensiOn. moneymakers for you," said Active ln many civic organizations, Rlied is president of the Meigs A!I!IQC!•h!d Press Writer "I should have taken the big bucks Hendricks. County Jaycees and a member of Pomeroy Vllliige Council and FRANKLIN, Ohio (AP ) - A In the first place," he said. "I'm a veJ:Y positive person. .. Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce. portable buUdlng In this southwest· People appreciate going into a bank By selllng the stock thernseives ern Ohio community houses the first where they're known and talked to. instead of throogh a hondtng federally chartered bank In the It's nice to be important, but it's company, Hendricks estimated state in 15 years. It's the realization more Important to be nice. · they saved abOut $150,!XXl. GREENVILLE , S.C. - Unaudited net earnings ln 1982increased of a two-year · dream for the "This is a hard time', but I know a Hendricks, 55, was president of 12 percent for Multimedia, Inc., a rise from $25,824,000 tn 1981 to directors of the new Community bank like this can besuq:esstullf It's the Franklin National Bank and. $28,974,(XXl, Bank of Franklin. managed properly. I wOuldn't be In worked there 28 years, It was Earnings per share, after giving effect to the Feb. 1. 1983 50 S. Hendricks, president and Ray It It I had any doubts." ! purchased by the Columbus-based percent stock distribution, were $1.00 for 1982 compared with $170 In chief operating officer, formed the The bank will start a wide variety Huntington NatiOnal Bank ln 199l 1981 also an increase of 12 percent. bank with the locally controlled of services later, after it becomes and he left in 1981. The board of directors previously authorized a 50 percent common supportandencouragementoflocal more established, he said. Meanstock distribution effective Feb. 15. One additional share will be business people and farmers. while, they'll operate out of the Issued for each two shares of common stock owned on Feb. 1. In two years, directors sold $15 temporary o!!lce. The cash will be Total revenues for 1982 were $225,463,<nl, a 16 percent Increase mWion worth of bank shares to 156 put in v&ults In other banks until the over 1981 revenues of $195,276,000. NewspaPer operating revenues shareholders. new bank is completed. totaled $82,147,!XXl, compared to $78,475,000. Broadcasting revenues On Friday they received permls· He estimates the bank's deposits totaled S110,509,!XXl compared with $97,369,!XXl and cablevlslon slon to open from the U.S. will grow to$10 million the first year operating revenues totaled $32,!m,!XXl compared with $19,432,!XXl. Comptroller of the Cum!ncy, Cleveand $18 million the second. "And Net earnings for the fourth quarter ending Dec. 31, 1982, were land distrtct office. that's a conser;vative estimate," he , $M63,00l, a 14 percent increase over198l'sfourthquarterearnlngs. Hendricks, who has a disdain of said. After giving eff~t to the stock dlstrtbutlon, earnings per share for big city banks moving into small· "We are lookJngat a large growth the quarter were 59 cents for 1982llJid 52 cents for1981, a 14 percent town markets, points to the lnves· rate" in Warren County and nearby increase. tors who helieve his homey a!>' parts of MontgomeiY and Butler Multimedia publishes the Sunday Tlmes·Sentlnel, Pomeroy: proach wm succeed. counties, be said. Middleport Dally Sent inel, Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Point "I've .had people call me with Hendricks admits to only one P leasant Register. tears in their eyes because they mistake. He tried to get.too many couldn't get a $350 loan. rn loan investors with smaller amounts of people $100 so they won't have to go money Instead of ones offering to those high~lnterest credit cards. $500,(XX} or more. They're not moneymakers but That delayed the opening, but RONALD K. GLOVER someday those customers can be federal regulating authorities By J .L. SCHMIDT AssoCiated Press Writer PEORIA, Ill. (AP ) - The Entertainer Blake toms 100; · wants to ~ write .a nother show Instead, Nguyen Ngoc Dung, , : returns alleged war criminal to.face By PETERJ. McFARREN Associated Press Writer LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP ) - The ~ the older one. and leaders of the antl·war moveThe roster also Includes 12 "The Idea was to see If out of one ment, are preparing scholarlY Pulitzer Prlz.e Winners, and there lengthy conference could come papers that will be the basis of a will be speeches liy fop joumallsm some lessons for the world and for book to be published by Harper & and literary figures such as David journaltsm," said Langguth. "It's Row w1tb book proceeds to be Halberstarn, Keyes Beech, Harrl~ Important to say that Vietnam has donated to Vietnam Refugee Relief, son Salisbury, Francei Fl~d. not been forgotten, but It' s also according to Ed Cray, public Glorta Emerson and Arthur Miller. Important to say that we are relations director of the conference. "The panelists fall Into two learning from it. Big names at the gathering categories," said Langguth, "those "It's ~ years since Vietnam Include Ky, the former vice who have assimilated the Vietnam began appearing on our front president of South Vietnam, Daniel experience and gone on to other pages," he added. "In that tlme, we Elisberg of Pentagon Papers lame things and those who have con· should be able to distill from all of · and Frank Snepp, a former CIA tlnued to express their opinions on ; this anguish some sort of guide tor agent who incurred agency wrath . the war." ,. the tuture." · with his book on the war, "Indecent Langguth, who was New York Many panelists, includingwrtters Interval." ·'l'lmes bureau chle! In Saigon in ~· • ... t \ II The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Poge- 0:.3 · Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. up the volwne on lils. CB radio, Warren listens lor trouble oo the road while he nms a load of car parts from Detroit, Mich. to his home In Baltmore. Md. VIolence Is a constant lear during the national strik-e by most Independent lnlckers. (AP Laserphoto). Fear, caution mark paths of,non-striking truckers By JACK A. SEAMONDS All8oclated Press Wrller, . NEAR EY.IT 11, OffiO TURN· PIKE (AP) - Warren, an Independent truck driver flbm Balli· more, Md., squinted Into the sun frOm behind his sunglasses, and talked of strikes and iear. "Am I scared?" Warren asks. " Yeah, I'm scared. I talked to my girlfriend just be:ore we left, and she was real worried. l try not to tbtnk about getting shot, but it scares thehelloutofme. They'renot just shooting at Independents, you know. They're shooting at everybody." So Warren watches the over· passes as It they are mine !lelds, qulck to spew death and destruction from bricks and bullets. " You see the picture of that guy they killed In North Carolina?" he asks a traveler he picked up at the Toledo 5Truck Stop off the turnpike. "Blood all over. Didn't have a chancec They• blew up a truck terminal over In Young'stown the other night. Boom. Flnlto. I tell you. lt' s like a battleground out here anymore.:· . Warren Is traveUngtromDetroit, Mich. to Tarboro, N.C., back toward MartinSburg, W.Va. , and then hound again for Baltimore. The 29-year'!lld took to the road 10 years ago when he was "Just a kid who wanted to play with the big boys," hetelis a passenger. "Back then, when l got started, l just wanted to drive, to be out here: So here I am, " Warren says as the road east to Cleveland and Young· stown raceS beneath the IS wheels of the$lOO,!OOFreightUnertractor. "It was just tun, you know. I really got my cookies being out here." But the cookies crumbled a week ago. The national Independent Truckers Association went on strike. protesting the 5-cent-a· gallon tuel tax backed by President Reagan and higher road-use charges that freelance drivers say will sen.d them to the poorhouse. AcroSs the nation, drivers parked their rigs Or rode home empty to By .JERRY SCHWARTZ Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP ) - Euble Blake's hands - their long, elegant fingers spanning 12 keys - danced across keyboards before there were automobiles and before there were radios. Blake turns 100 on Monday; the hands no longer perform in public. But the man whose first hit, . "Charleston Rag," delighted au· dlences In 1899, the man who brought black artists to the Great White Way, says despite his frailty, he'd like another chance at Broadway. "Tell eveJ:Ybody I want to wrtte one more Broadway show. I need to find a lyricist," Blake recently told New York Post music critic Robert Kimball. 'Tm sick of playing the . plano.... I can write music away from the plano, and I think I have one more soore left in me." . Kimball, a longtime friend of Blake, has organized a birthday party for Blake at the Shubert Theater on Monday, to be attended by 1,600 of the pianist's friends and admirers. Several blocks to the east, a 24·hour celebration wUI take place at St. Peter's Church, the partners performed in vaudeville. Sissie wrote the lyrtcs, Blake the words. In 1921, they brought a show, ' "Shuffle Along," to Broadway, with · its hit, "I'm Just Wild About · Harry." It was the first show was written, directed : performed and · produced by blacks. · Other shows followed. But Blake • gradually fell out of favor , aM In 1946- atter a year In which he made · $700 in royalties - he stopped · perfonning. In 1969, at age 87, he started ~ playing again as the nation under· . went a ragtime revival. He formed a publishing and recording company, He was hom in Baltimore In 1883, Eubie Blake Music. His music was the son of two former VIrginia featured in a Broadway review, slaves - John Summer Blake, a "Eubie!" And the man himself stevedore, and his wife, Emlly, a traveled around the country to laundress. He got his first steady job perform, weaving remintsc'lllces . at the plano in 1898, playing for the with ragtime;seml·classical music cu~stomers ln a bordello In his native and his own SOng$ . I His ~t public performance was . city. Blake has alwaysdownplayed his last year, with the U.S. Army Band talent as a,planlst - "My best year at Lincoln Center. H)s wife of 36 years, Marion,-died ln J une. (al t,h•~ plano} wa.s.1~.':.,!Je.on~ . said. The plano was "hard work, Today, he Is constantly visited by he said, and he prefer red to . friends like singer Pearl Bailey, · compose, first ragtime and then who says: "God has blessed him · music for the musical theater. with 100 years to give. That's a lot of In 1915, he jolnedNobleSissle, and giving. He's used every year." . begtnntngat12:01a.m. Monday. No one knows It Blake will attend either event, although he did appear at a show In his honor at Washinglon's Kennedy Center last month, to ·be televised on cable and public broadcasting stations. He Is not giving Interviews. He Is saving his strength for the big day, friends say, although he doesn't understand all the tCHlo. But eveJ:Yone who sees Euble Blake ln his Brooklyn home says he's alert. He watches television news and plays chess, listens to music and spends hours talking to friends about music and his life. Benefits were paid ~o dead, SS investigation reveals Atlantic shore and home, so betook the necessary precautions. He filled the truck's tanks with diesel tuel so he could go without stopping. He year after it found more than 5,000 beCause or our (computer Jsystems eyes bridges and overpasses By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL Instances of people listed as dead on problems ... we just don't get that warily. Associated Press Writer recorded. And the checks keep "My Dad wanted to know if I WASHINGTON (AP) -Acheck Medicare records who had received coming, and pretty soon they get planned to carry a gun," Warren ofrecordsfrom11states,NewYork ~ million in Social Security tired of tJ:Ylng to notify us, " he said chuckles, shaking his head. "I just City and the Veterans Admtnlstra· benefits. Some people listed as dead by In a telephone Interview Friday laughed. A gun's just another · lion has uncovered 1,411 cases In . Medicare or the state were disco- from SOcial $ecll[ity's headquar~ problem. Somebody'd probably which Social Security paid more vered to be actually alive. Durtng_ tel's ouWde Baltimore. take It away from me and shoot me · than $6 million to dead people. Some "people have been· just with it." · That may be just the Up of the the Medicare match, investigators taking the check and putting It In a . Ahead east on the Interstates are !i, Iceberg, according to Social Secur- found more than 3,200 mistaken drawer and when our employee the "bad neighborhoods, " as lty Commissioner John Svahn , who death reports. shOws up and says, 'We' re looking Warren caUs them, Youngstown suspects that the agenc:; may have In one case in Dallas, Svahn said, for so-a nd~so,' they say, 'Well, we and Breezewood, Pa. He will pass paid a total of $100 million to the a Social Security official went to the told you four years ago,"' Svahn through Breezewood and south on deceased. hOme of a man shown as deceased said. There Is one confirmed case In on Texas records, spotted smoke, Interstate 70 toward home In the But of the 1,411 cases, he said, : dark. which the beneficiary had been banged on the doo~ and roused the "we've got a tentatlve9umberof500 "Friday night In Breezewood. All dead since 1965 and another, still "dead': man and his wife, who where thechecks havebeenc ashed, costs on." the drunks will be down there. But under investigation, where the escaped the fir['. So despite the strtke, Warren Is probably by r elatives, after the lius truck'll roli, and I don't pl<i!l to person may have died In 1962, said rolling six hours back to Baltimore In another case ln Indiana, he person died ." hold anything back," he says. John Trollinger, an agency said, an amputee satd .the mix-up on thts Friday afternoon. He won't Svahn said that so far, his agency Since the strtke began, Warren · spokesman. probably stemmed from a r,eport h'as recovered $382,!XXlin returned give his last name, and he doesn't says, the highway patrol and sta.te want the name of his company used. The aver age case Involves an filed to the state when his missing · checks and $87,600 In checks that pollee have been an asset. Daytime survivors wrote ln repayment: limb was burled. Warren · works for a small but cwerpayment of about $5,600, but In Svahn said some of the cases · The 11 states involved in the pilot aggressive Baltimore broker who · truckers aren't bothered much even one case $50,!XXl was paid over the when they're hlgh·balllng home. At appeared to Involve fraud and some study were California, lndiaria, books freight contracts for his five night, the poUce aren 'tlooking for years to a dead beneficiary, Iowa, Kentucky , Maine, Michigan, were foul· ups. trucks, tben hires drtvers to haul · speeders. They're searching for Trolllnger said. "In some instances, people have New Jersey, New Mex ico, Ohio, automotive parts and fabric and The agency began a computer snipers. notify us of a death and tried to Tennessee and Washington. Campbell Soup cro5s-countiY. check of state death records last· silent sentinel Is calied Warren's "For Instance, the boss gets paid the .Escort, an expensive radar $550 when we run !rom Detroit to detector that spots speed traps two York, Pa. I get 25 percent of that, mUesaway. On theturnpikeltbeeps about$125or so. The company pays like a PacMan game gone mad. for the gas and the truck," he said. he doubts that striking He says "So the truck still makes hlms:n:Jor fo\ all truck drivers are responsible so a day, each trip." of the violence against the mdepend· . · Legally, Warren Is only supposed ents still operating. to drive 500 miles a week and work "A truck drlverwou.ld never shoot about eight hours a day. In reality, at another truck driver," he said. ByPAULRECER training school and conspiring pre-trial hearings here. the truck Is his home from Monday "Oh; they might destroy a truck or Associated Press Writer unsuccessfully to assassinate a Barcella Is scheduled to try to Frtday. two, butthey'renotthekindtothrow HOUSTON (AP) - Former CIA Wllson In Washington beginning Libyan dissident. He and Mrs. "I'd be surprtsed if I made$25,!XXl bricks." agent Edwin Wilson was convicted Feb. 22 on charges of shipping Bruce have been working on last year, buttherearenootherjob5 Near Exit 11, Warren drops his Saturday of smuggling explosives explosives to a Libyan terrorist Wilson'scases for years. to be had," Warren says. "Idon'tget · passenger on the roadway. to Libya, and prosecutors moved to ·paid any extra for running at night; "Risky? I guess it Is," he says. have him declared "a dangerous either. I just keep getting paid." "But It I don't work, my boss will special offender'' beCause of alleged So Warren keepsoneseto!logs lor find somebody else who wUI. It all efforts to hire a hit man to klll nine the record and another In his head. coines back to nickels and dimes, ; people. "Noonerunslegally.Theycan'tand my friend. Nickels and dimes." The written motion alleged that make a living. You have to The door closes, and Warren Wilson, whlle ln a New York prtson understand to start with that a truck off Into the "bad. neighbor~ roars In November, soUcited a fellow driver Is a professional law breaker hoods." Jie stUI wants to play with RIO GRANDE - The 1983 Great Winter Skate-a·thon to benfit the prisoner tohelphlmhlrean assassln by oc;cupatiOn." the big boys but they're not · Muscular Dystrophy Association held J an. 28 raised $3,301.62, to klll .the nine, Including prosecu· Warren says he plans to run playing kid games any more. according to a Buckeye Iillis Career Center instructor. tors · and possible witnesses. In through the night to the Mld· DECA III advisor Becky Rothgeb said more than 100skaters from . January, It said, "Wilson caused his· Gallla, Jackson and VInton counties participated ln the 12~hour son to pay some$10,!XXl In cash to the .· hit man,'' an undercover FBI agent. event, held at Skatesvllle USA in Gallipolis . . DECA III and U the motion Is approved by U.S. Skatesville were co-sponsors. "We were thrilled with the number of skaters and their Distrtct Judge Ross Sterling, it would add eight years to Wilson's enthusiasm," she said. "Also, considering the economic situation of the area It was especially heartening to see so many healthy people possible sentence of 17 years in give a part of themselves to help others ln need ." prison and $145,000 fine. · In northern West Virginia, where trtcthas had to lay ot!!our paid staff The juJ:Y, which deliberated for Participating in the skate-a-than were McDonald's, the Wiseman. miners are represented by members, the dlstrtct's offices are 6¥.; hours over two days, convicted Agency, RC , Pepsi, Gallla County EMS, WJE H~WYPC Radio, and Fairmont-based UMW District 31, open just four days a week •.and ail tl1e54-year-old WUsononcharges of Buckeye Hills Career Center staff and administration . '' most productiOn Is ln low-sulfur elected officials, lncludlrtg Saund~ conspiring to transport explosives, steam coill that remains in great ers, are working for half pa~. ' filing false custom documents, Dtstrtct 6, based in Shadyside, demand. But In the parts of tile exportipg without a license and Ohio, Is stlllbreaktngeven,despltea distrtct that produce met coal, transporting h3Zl\fdoUs materials COLUMBUS - The- Ohio Department of Highway Safety's ''bo~ unemployment Is ·soaring, satd 60 percent . unemployment rate, Illegally. score" reveals eight of the 18 traffic fa tail ties occurlng In the sta te this according to president Ed BelL In Carroll Rogers, president of the Wllson, accused of shipping more past week were alcohol-related. dlstrtct. In all, about 4,00l of the that distrtct, covering West Virgi~ than ~ tons of a plastic explosive So far this year, alcohol was found to be a factor ln 37percent of all distrtct' s 12,!XXl active mtners are nla's Northern Panhandle and most from Houston to Ubya In October trafflc,deaths. of Ohio, about 6,500 miners . are · 19TI, showed ·flo reaction as the without jobS. The Ohio Highway Patrol made 846 DWI arrests, bringing the working out of an active member· verdict was read. rn· one area of Nicholas County, year' s total to 3, 763. The motion ftled a few minutes only 60 of 1,500 miners still are ship of 14,!XXl. Of the 16 victims that had a seatbelt available, none wore a belt at "We've managed to avoid having by prosecutors · said that later the time of the fatal crash. working, he ~ld. • to dip into our cash reserves, partly '. Wllson "offered about $1 mllllon In There were also seven deaths in tuU·slzed cars, three each In "We've been relatively fortunate, bec!luse we've taken step's ali along, cash" fortheslaylngsOfninepeople. mld·s\i.ed an~ compact cars and one In a subcompa~t. There we,re but we are feeling the ctunch, too," cutting out a lot of tbtngs," Beli sal.d. He allegedly planned to . pay said Rogers. But oo tar, he said, the · also two deaths In trucks and twO pedesti'lan fatals. · . . "Essentially, we're still in good· $250,00) each to kill Larry BarceUa' ·district has not had to dip Into cash shape.' ' and ·Carol Bruce, assistant U.S . . grant reserves. • Bell said the dlstrtct has tald off ' iri the Dlstrtct of Colum· attorneys ' "We're llj1ng to lOok ahead so we CHESHIRE - A $19,010 grant under the Education Consolidation do!l't get Into a mess, tiylng to see five people, "and we sent on~ . bla, and $®,(XX} each for the elected official back to the mines, assassination or the wimesses, the Act was recently giYen to the Gallia County Board of Mental where we can cut back.'' ' document said. Retardation and Developmenfal DlsabUltles to meet educational Rogers doesn't rntss' any of the because that'swhatourconstltution says to do when the membership Wilson gave the prtsoner written needs tor handicapped chUdren. ·obvious piaces!prsavlngmoney.In decreases. descriptions of the desired targets, This represents a 2¥.; percent decrease from last year's allocation. the distrtct's headquarters, evecy "It's only common sense that said. Among thoSe the document grant wW be used for a resource Instructor, a speechltherapy The vacant room Is dark, Including the when your membership is down, i1atned as targets were Ernest position and a physlclal development program. n::sttooms. SweaterS luiep off the your workload decreases," Bell Keiser, Reginald Slocomb, Jerome Guiding Hand School staff will solicit input from parents, chill brought on by low themlostat added. "We !eel It's lmport;lllt to Brower, Edward Coughlin and John community and staff to determine needs for fiscal yPar 1984, settings. Heath, all witnesses in the trial or According to Saunders, his dis- work with what you have." honor the trucking boycott. And then the sun went down and the gunl!re opened up, as strikers lashed out at the men and women who, like Warren, kept on truckln '. "Let's get one thing straight, .Daddy. I'm outhere becauselhave a famlly to feed. I have a 3-year'!lld boy, and my girlfriend's pregoant. She's due any day now, big as a house. U I don't work, they don't eat," Warren says, scratching his brown beard. "These people who are strtklng, they don't want to work. They're complaining about the nlckel·a· gallon tax. Well, last year tuel was $1.40 a gallon. Now, It' s $106 a gallon. It keeps going down," Warren says. "They can pass those Ex-CIA agent Wilson found gUilty on smuggling charge ,..._-Local Briefs:--Skate-a-than successful UMW begins economy move in face of ·unemployment By MAI\'DIA BBYSON HODEL Aeeorfeted Press Writer • CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP)'Ill Fairmont, It means lights are scn1puloUsly turned off in ncb vacant room. In Beckley, elected omclals are working for half pay. Whatever the means, distrtct . offlclalsduleUnitedMtneWorkers UJIIon are ' having to cope with financial problems brought on by the massive unemployment that has hit the nation's coal industry. As employment declipes, so does the flow of money into the union's cotterS; since mtners who are not worktng.payonlyf.okendues~$125 a month. But UMW officials say they still .must provide the same . serviceS to their memberS. . In Beckley-based Dlstrtct 29, where 11106tofthecoal produced !sa hlgb-quallty metallurgical CQal . used by steel mW•. unemployment is J'UIIJ)bJg about 00 pe~oent, ac<.'ol'dllw to ' distrtct pral, rt Dennll Saunders. He said lllCin1 than e,cm o1 the district's 1UXJ working members are without jobs .. 'Box score' reports 18 deaths Retardation board receives . l, •I • �6, 1983 •.. ONE ecre, 3 bodroom houoe, garage, 2 bulidlngo, pt;o,. 895·3466: Tribune - ~2342 : Sentinel - 992-2156 RegiSter - 675-1333 ::--,--~---'-· lc- •w N lrl-level. bodroom with clan & ' 1 'h 3bath on 'h acre. 7 miles from Pt . Pi•aunt. Coli after 4:30, 304-876-5889. • 1 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 91!11!2.:.'=' I 1 C ••<> <l l lt\ ~n k > I P.,<l ~a d ¥o~ «l l ~••<' •n.od~ane o l ''" """"""" J Annou nc•m•nO. • c ......... v ~ 2, a... ~•••0""•"~~·• ¥ 51 .,....,..,.oi4Goodo !i2C: II lY II Rad"'~Q~~mllll 12 M o-w 1o l o.., 2 J P•olu"'o.,.l So"'"'"' !il !14 '"'"""""' MoiC M o o ~rwond • n !i!fl euotllu>~ Suwh .. 51 Po h lur So lo ....,,,.. llod• J I Hom,.l(oO Solo 1 W0<<1Soi O I ~' "''" "" ".,"~I a p , ~~« s"'¥ l!o 51 M uooc; .. lnotr~,..l~l\ ~I Ffuno II VO!IIIal>lu J I MobU Homoo IO< Sol• l lformolo1Sa11 J 4 8uornuollu~~•nQO "HI ~' oo ""'\lo., 2t Ro-' Eouto Won tl<l Hgu o~ o luo I ] Mo~~ ~ II Ofll Hom.. I"' Ron1 I I toolp Wo~ ~ ~ ~ I l So luoiOO Wo l\1~<1 ll Fo•moio• F'on o I lin .. ,'"""., 44A_I.,.... Il<llfioM I t 6u"""" f,,...,,g I i; k~~QIO Ill Rodo o I 1111 C:ll ~~~•" 1/ W OfiMI<I I o ll ont I1 If touopn>Ont tor ll eno M IIUIIo ~eou• • ~w.on .. n ToOo ·~ ~ ...... hd 61 honof q uoponono 62 w ... oed ! 08uy 11 3 t ..... .,.,~ lo (l,.,r< 6.& • HI~ '\<><•"'' 65 S..ed II. Footo!u.., 4t'Sp.CI IooRU I . , f"' 19 Co"'F"'~E~"'~ "'""' llll/{1'" r 111 r•r r/u Can workS to II. SeliAVON. Work when you want. Cell 448-3368 or 445·2158. GdieC.,.. noy ..,, •• Cod oll1 .& ·-" •ta - Gdtp<>l,. 161 - C ,..II'I.. I 9SZ - Muld.... OI:f J II8 - Yinoon t iii - C...11• 343 - Poftland H7 - LIIIMF .... Immediate occup1noy -! I ntere1t ratei are down and probably won't be lower. 17$ l'll'lrt-1 •.sa - L.... M - .... ~G· 7& 7) _ Home 31t ~ WI< u~ H a~llng ~on U ~ lo l5-d l 22 Money to Loan the accuracy 1nd accou'ntl· IA-0914-clo_ .... ol ~10M blllly of the accounting COMPANION to live In , prehrobly olnglo feme .. , to share ••pen.... 304-175· 7888 lifter 5. 1y1tem and programing Public Notice 3 Announcements NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE SWEEPER end sowing Notrce rs hereby gl'v en that on February 18 1983 at 10 00 AM a pnvate sale w •ll be held J: the ottr ces ot The Central Trust Co NA of Mrd dlepon. OH to sell for cash the followrng col later.al To wrt machine repair, parta, and supplie•. Pick up and delivery, Devls Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Goorgoo Creek Rd . Call 446-0294 .. refundable . Chooae now . See John Ecker. Riverolde Terrace. Call 446-1126. The Central Trust Co . NA, Mrddlebo rt. OhiO reserves the ngh t 10 brd at thrs sale Gun ahoot. Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday staning 1 p.m. Factory choked guns 121 6 7 B 31c only. Public Notice ----~~----ic - GINGER BREAD STUDIO· Art lessons . JONI CARRINGTON-698-3290. Tho Great Band Hunt Club spring to• hound bench end tield trial, Aprll16-17. Call 843 - 2075 for more NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE Not• ce !S hereby grven t hat on February 18 1983 at 10 00 AM a pnva te sa le wr ll be held Da.,dson Md XLH 1000. Serral No MC 1HD 1 CAH. 2 4 Y 200228 The Cent ral Trust Co NA information. NOW available for sewing end cake decorating . Call 121 6 7 8. 31c Wt Wilh to tlenk ell thooe 6 Geman Shepherd puppiea death of our Mother end them e good home. Call wife. Lenlth L. Jervis . 614-246-6246. Special thanka to Dr.Wellcar· and the 3rd. floor West Nuulng Stott at Holzer Medical Center. Also, special thanks to Rev. Amos Tillis. Bob Purtell, Judy Snowden, Rutland EMS. I and Ewing Funeral Home. The Family. • 1 male puppy 4 mo. old, pert Hutkie, good home. Call 814-367·0266. g Lost and Found LOST yellow mala cat . Miosing in the Neighborhood Rd. vincinfty , Reward. Call 446· 7828 or 448 6688. Public Sale & Auction oneer Rick Pearaon. Estates, antiquea. farm, housahokta. Ucen•ed Ohio-WVa. 304- 773 -67811 or 304 -773- t~w evohinga. BEDS-IRON. BRASS. old furniture. gold. ailvar dollara, wood ice boxes. stone jar•. antique•. etc .• Complete households. Wrila: M.D. Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy, 0 h. Or 99 2· 7760. ' llf!portiJnll\ AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINl WE ALSO WORK ON ALL OTHER APPUANCES WANTED GOLD & SILVER POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992·2181 • U.S. SILVER COINS 1964 aiKt Older Half Dollar. ea. $4.50 Quarter" ..... ea. $2.25 Dime .......... ea. 90' ClAD HALVES 1965-1970 s1.75 ea. War Nickles 50' ea. U.S. SILVER DOLlARS ......... S12.75 ea. 1935 and Older STERLING SILVER ......... :....... .lb. $160 OTHER ITEMS WANTED •CLASS RINGS-& WEDDING RINGS •STERLING FLATWARE •GOLD TEETH •PLATINUM •SILVER CONTACTS SPRING VALlEY TRADING CO. . Spring Valley Plaza GallipOlis, Ohio Monday lhru Saturday • 10:00 A.M, 'Til 6:00 P.M. AFRAID OF THE COLD? You won't be witl1 thos toasty 3 bedroom, 2 story home which has storm windows, door;, and add·on woodbumer and extra insulation. This comfortable home w1U keep yOII warm in the w1nter & cool ;n the summer Attractively pnced under $30,000 00 with owner financing avatlab~ Convem~nb located in Dexter. lAST CHANCE ... Th1s could be your last chance to purchase th~ 149 acre Rutla nd farm, complete with farm 'house, bam, garage and outbuildmgs! Mmeral R;ghts transfer to the lucky new owner$. Don't l:lse this appor· tunity, cal for an apponlment today "LETS MAKE A DEA('' That ~ what the owne' says about th1s new contemporary bHevel wlh 4 bedrooms, 2 bath~ vaulted ceilin~. family room, an!! attached garage Avaiabie far immediate accupa ncy on attractive lease or sale terms. Located near Pome· roy, this barga1n only needs YOU! , R.C.S. REALTORS Crail Swenson Ph. 1·614·593-5571 Insurance Co. h•• oHerad aervicea for fire lneurance our comprehenalve mobUe home coverage with enyon•. Foremo1t ln•u- tervices and outpatient clinic services. AppliCIInt• ahou,ld Mlbmit reeumea and 1-~-.,...-----­ This 44-bedfacillty provldeo long-term skilled nursing 1 Help Wanted Serg•nt S,rg•nt Lutton 81 304·1711-39110 or call toll frae ; ·800·842·38.19. 1------ - - Earn extra Money and receive free housahold productl everyone uaea daily . Supply 3-6 . Cell 446-1988. ' . Cham Craft Demonatretlona. No leyoffe, interviewing in the area. Fob.11,12. WritoTri-Chem, P.O. Box 221111 , Columbus Oh 43216 or cell Econo Travel 446-7071 altar 11 :OOAM the 11th, ook tor Tri-Chem. Real Estate General rance, 448·9340. 1S 448-3882 PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Cel Bill Ward for oppolnt· mant, Word's Keyboard, 448-4372. PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL- Profuaional Eiactrolyal• Cenur. Inc .• A.M.A. Approved. Or. Referrals. Gift Cenlflcetoo, n- hourt. By appointment. 304-87&-6234. Karate the ultimate in Hl·f defence all private leaaona, Men, woman. & children . lnatruction thru black belt. Alao available Karate uniform• puchlng and Modern buolneo'o bldg. li8 Coun St.. Gall1101i1. ' · - ----- --- --- ---~ -- - - - --- -------------····--····· 11178 Schult 14x70 very nice, central air. 2 ful baths. t13.000 will conolder owner financing wtth down payment . Ca11441S- 1842 9:30 to 2:30 or after 6 304-743-3333. party. MAKE AN OFFER . 30 Good uud 2 bedroom mobile hom eo. Furnished . year financing available . Contact Bank One of Pomeroy. 81 4-992·2133. lrown'a Trailer Park, At. 1 24, Min oroville, Oh . 814-992·3324. ' 2 bd.rocm home In Racine.' Fulty carpeted, gas fur'\ICfl, with aome alr-cond . , full basement. chain link fence~ 1 • yard, excellent locatbn. ' ----~--------- lc- 1 871 Star 12x60. 2 Aoklng 827 , 600 . Call 814-949·2643 or 843· 4081 . 't Call 742-2178. DUPlEX - 1n upper MKidleport an Rt 7 kiop. L~ of remo- P~.992-2259 delilg. large island kitci81, carpelilg; large rooms. Bricdt 3 bedrooms in RICh on 2kis. Only $28.501 WOODED 3 ACRES - Uve ;n the cou ntry, have T.P. wa· ter, natural gas, and enjoy the fresh aor and pnvacy for just $500.00 down at 12% for 5 yrs. monthly. $88.98, sell;ng for $4,500. RACINE RURAL - In the country ori good gravel road. Bus & mail Rts. near. Has a two bedroom, II> bath home, fun basement, centra l heat and lot 223 ft. long. Ask;ng $23,000. INVEST- Here is 2 houses that need a handyman. All utilities, balh in each, base· ments, prages af!d level lots. Only $21,000. VIEW'OF RT. 7 - Enjoy the traffic from your living roam. Just off Rt. 7 at Bradbury. 5 rooms, bath, cellar and gar· den spaces. 3 acres. Will take $15,000. WISE PEOPLE ARE NOW BUYING AT A BUYERS MARUT. FOR YOURS CALL 992·317&. BRUCE, HELEN 01 VIRGIL. Real Est11te General CENTURY 21 Southern Hills, Inc. 446-66t0 RECREATION LAND - 25 acres m/1, mostly ~s. fronts on Uttle Raccoon Creek & Slab! Route 325 near Tycoon Lake. $15,000. GREEN TOWNSHIP -CENTRALLY LOCATED112 acre farm has frontage on State Route 588. Faufield Centenary Road & Vanco Feufield Rd Excel~nt for fllrmmg or development Oilier 5 rm. & bath also mcluded. Owners Will consider selhng smalle; traciS ol short term financing. Call lot moll! information. COIMERCIAL BUILDING - 82xBO ali steel construction with fireproof >nsilation. Overhead cran~&. has office & baths. Formerly used for bOat sales repair. Located across from Silver Brilge Plaza with access to the Oh10 River Potential uni1ry!ited. Cal Ranny BlackbtJm at Strout Realty, 44&0008. RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL INVESTMENT PROPERTY Mobile Home Park with 11 mobile home hook-ups. 9 mobile homes, 40x60 commercial buildi111 with 16160. shed. Thm's a beautiful brick and frame home overtoolt.ing the river. -some amenities in the home are: 1 17x30 formal living room, foyer with a marble floor, lqt stone fireplace. Great investment return. Call for details. 11114· SEClUDED COUNTRY SETTING. LOOKING FOR SOMETI\ING SPECIAL?lft us show youth~ new 3 BR, 2 bath do~e garage home with 011er 1700 sq. ft. atl1vong area. Just nght for the large famly that needs ample space. Olher features are natural wood siding; heat pump, range, relrig., OW & d~p. Can be PIJrchased Wtth 2 acres or 40. l.bcated 1n Green Township. Real Estate General Housin!] Headquarters NEW LISTING $49,500- Owner; haw moved & have thet lollely 3 BR brick ranch pnced ID Sill. Special features are I1\ baths, fa!l111y rm. With WB fireplace. carpet throughout, full basement ~arag~ covered rear porch &large lot on teh !kllaYtile Rd BARGAIN RPICED AT $10,500 - l~x55 mObile home with 10d8 additiOn, several txuldmgs, owr 6 acre of tand on Sarli Hollow Rd. in Green Twp. Qwner wiM help finance. .··· 03 '' 621 JACKSON PIKE- 9%ASSUMPTION 6 yr. al:f bnck on Rt 35 offer; 3 bedrooms, l 1\ bathS, dining room, family room, eQUipped kitchen, 2 car garage and nice landscaped yard Convement to everything. Only $59,900. Call Clyde Walker. Crown C~y. Cell 614-266· ._6_6:...2_0_.~----~-:­ ,Furnished apt. 1 bdr.. 920 4th Ave.Gellipolio. Adults. water & electric pd. 1200 mo. Cell 446-4418 after 7PM. 44 *1149 NEW USTING - Hlda Drive, biiclt tri-level in F~rvoew Estltes. Features 3 ~. hv;ng rm., modem kitchen, family room with wuodbllrner, basement Walk to stores, theater, etc. Garage and storage ooildin& Lots of trees,shrubs and flowers. Beautiful home that has been wellalten care of. Washington Elementary. Reasona· MAKE US AN OFFER - Own!ll have moved ID Florida & would ike their home sdd th~ month. Ulte new spin level IS located on Debby Drive & offer; approx. 3,000 sq. ft. of fi~ng area plus 2 car garage & one of the area's nicest pools. Over $100,000. Call Ranny IJackblJm · I NEW USTING - 25 ACRE MINI FARM lacab!d approK. 4 m1. north at HMC on old route 160. Modern fri.level has brick & vinyl constructioo, 3 BRs, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, dining are~ laun!fry & 2 car garage. Can be bought witt\ or wtthout acreage. · PRICE REDUCED TO $55.900! OWNER WILL F~ NANC£ This lovely !~tory home has a l5x21LR. formal doning. l4x27 family rm., fimshed on knotty pine, 2fireplaces. fuH basement 42 t screened in rear )Xlrth, garage <11d large lot :m ft. deep This home 1s vacant and needs to be sold before the lsi of the year. l.ocaled in Mils Villgl!. • HILLS ESTATE - Stately Dutch Cclon111. Features 4 ba)hs. large bmallivong & dining- rm,~_F• miv fi~~ MOdem eqtipped kitchen, basement oarge sun declt anq pool. 3 acres. more or less. Shown by appoonment ' UPPER RT. 7 - Nice mOdern home. All new 12xl6 kitchen complete with new buitin range, micro-wave oven, dishwasher and disposal. New largl! master bedroom and a new bath. 2 bedrooms, upstair; and \4 bath. Full basement arKI single car prage. Large lot 50x40Q. Ful basement and ~n~e car garge. Fruit trees, grape arbor Conaete patio and fish pond. Gas heat City schools, Washinglcn Elemeltary. Priced in the Jl's. • BEST BUY IN TOWN - Styish 2 story home was bu;~ '" 1894 and must be seen ID appreciate_ Large open Ioyer and slaorway, LR, din;na rm, parlor, completely equipped modern kitchen, 4 Brs, 21\ baths, new sidong; garaae, near schools, shopPing; e4c. RODNEY-CORA ROAD- Approx. 30 acres wood· land localed 3 111. from Radney. Coilnty waler available $12,000 STI'i.E ... ElEGANCE ..: AWAY Of LIFE -First time on the marltet forth~ like new contemporary, 3 or 4 BR's. 2 baths, large open LR with fireplace & beamed ceiings. kilchen includes range, DW & refri~, ful basement. wrap-around deck, cedar siding. l2x24 abow fPl\Und pOol, garage, bam & 10 acres rear Eurelta. City schools. PRICE REDUCED TO $32,900- 50 acres more or less near Eureka, approK. 15 Agrassland, ba~ ance wooded, nicely remodeled 6 rm. arKI bath home. WF fireplace, stove, refrit. several outbuildongs Owners leaving the area anawouldl;lte a quiclt sale. ~:EFIJL COUNTRY SETTING - I.Dvely roll;ng 2,040 acres more or less, adds a spacious selling b' this lovely ranch Home. Very well maintained. Features living room, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. large modern kitchen with an island. 624 sq. ft. i1 garege. Nice back patio. Heat pump and central a~. City Schools • Green ElementaJY. Priced in the 60's. 36 BUILDING LOTS - In an approved subdtv. Central sew· ages and all underground utolit;es. City school district MIDDLEPORT - New log cabin still under construction. Select your own carpel and decor. Located on Front Street Lovely riVer VteW. Fealll'es a liVIng room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, bath. Gas heat Give us a call for more 'details! RIO GRANDE - Large brick & stone ranch, over1ooking the bealiiful Bob Evans farms. Th~ spacious home features 3 bed· rooms, large fonnalliv;ng roomw with w.b. fireplace, and dining room. Modern bui~in kitchen Including a m;crowaw oven. Spacious fllmiy roont Many extras. includ,ilg the use of tennis courts IIIII . 114350 53 LINCOLN ST. - 2 bedroom home wtth alummum sid;ng. $8.500. RT. 554 - Lot with water & sewage, for mobile home $4,000. 10 ACRES - Close to R~ Grande, half woods, $12.500. ROAMING ROOM - Good building Site, B'A acres Graham SChad Rd. ' ' 111010 woods. tub. base. Owners wiP HOLIDAY PARK - 2 campilllf ~ furnished 26 'ft 1Atwood travel trailer, shelter house. Ltility buildin~ county watllr, sewer, access to Riccoon Creek. Priced for quiclt sale TWO MillS OUT STATE ROUTE 588 - Remodeled home Includes 6 rms. and batlt, carport, stove, relrig;, dishwasher, almost 6 IIC!es of land a largl! lake. 4 I room & dimng room. Over 2,500 . Ef'!oy the use of the dub house, swimming ." '. . 1 /• • COIJNTRT' UVING AT ITS BEST - l.ille new sectiOnalllome, 1200 sq. ft. 3'BR. 2 bllhs, cathedral celinp, 2 water Mlems. All this on 1.55 acre lot wllh fllllilllf pond ~ Rio & \lnton.$29,900. arKI ~ for quick sale. BRAND NEW LISTING -EXCELLENT LOCATION - You'll find this home to be one of the best decoraled on tlvl market Quality living space on over 1900 sq. It 3 mce SIZed bedrooms, 211 baths, new equipped kllc~en, an overnzed and attractive fam1ly room, woodbum1ng fireplace d1nmg room, nat gas heatng and priced well below replacement costs. Situaled on a l:lvely landscaped yam off Rt 35 in a fine neighbarhoo:l. Call today to see this home and start - the new year off right . over1~~ BRICK HOME -Very well kept home. Features 3 bedroom~ large kitchen, lots at cabinets. Formallivmg roam, large 11111. room. Ga$ heat and ·i:entral air Has 2 stnrage buildings. l.argl! lot af!(l nice prden space~ ~ of plants and shrubs. Located in city sehool district Washington Elemenlary. all this and much more. Priced only in the lower 40's. ' 9% MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION - 1.5 MILES NORTH OF H.M.C - Famoly ~zed 4 bedroom bnck ranch located less than l mie off Rt. lBO. Has equ;pped kitchen & dmette, family roam is large and has mce fireplace, full basement 1s par· tially fin~hed, and a~o has worltsi!Op Utility roam ' and k;tchen,over 2 acres of land 1n nice wooded setting. Pnced m $60s. Call Clyde Walker. NEW LISTING - COMMERCIAL BUILDING RESIDENTIAL & RENTALS -Several sour~:es of RT. 588 - 3 bedroom ranch m an excellent .income. 38x50 bnck bu1id1ng on 3rd Ave Down· location on coty school~ Has full basement family stm has 2finished rooms currently housing rental roam, fireplace, 16' master bedroom. HI balll biness. Upsta~rs has 2 apartments rentmg $200 garage, ca r~rt plus 40' x 60' K15' h1gh bu;kl;ng mo. each. 1973 mabilehame renting $275 mn w/20x40 attached shed. {Excellent far tractor House has 3 bedrooms, l baths, family room. work), all located an 1~ acres. $60& Call Clyde woodburner, ~nyl ~d;ng msulatlon, storm w;ndows Walker and 1n good condition. Will sell house separate Cal today for details. Call J1m Cochran. HOUSE SPECTACULAR -One of the oulstand;ng homes in the area. Th1s large 3 bedroom home lr1Ciudes a large liimg room with huge bay wond, spectacular kilchen · don;ng area wtth pat;o door; ooto a stone ftaored porch, unusual large fam1~ room with briclt walls, fireplace and -bar. 21> bath~ beautiful woodwor~ wrth sculptured doors. Almost ultimate storage, ~rge utility room and g"ge. This is a deluxe home and will please the most d1scnmi· LISTING 8V.% - Good nate buyer. Locatianl 4 bedroom home ;n Pleasant Valle~~ IN TOWN - PRICED TO SEU - Owner has Estates off Rt 35. Over 1450 sq. ft. of l1v area purchased another home and 5 veJY anxious to ;nciudes d1mng room, fully eq~pped kitchen, l 1h sell this 4 bed100m brick and frame. Includes 2 baths. util. room. nat RBS, cent aor. over;ized attractive fireplaces, 2 baths, lormal dmm& n;ce garage & large yard Owners anxoaus to sel. Call kitchen and ahuge family room. lfs a great place J1m Cochran for choldren, lst grader; can walk to school. Good SPLIT LEVEL - NEffiED IN WOODS - Very n~ghborhood and the pnce 1s $72,500.00. attracbve 4 bedroom home 1n a lovely 4 5 acre JUST U!ITED - POSSIBLE ASSUMPTION - setting near Rio Grande 1n an excellent ~ghbar· ,large 4 bedroom ranch off Rt 588. Th~ fine home hood. Nearly 26 sq. ft of IMng area includes a offers you 2\1 bath~ equipped kitchen, d1mng huge lam;ly room wtth w.b. fireplace, butt<n kit· room, famoly room, fireplace, huge rec room, 2car chen, ·3 full baths, plenty of storage and located in garage, large storage area, new 20x40 in-ground city schools. Can be bought with nearly 10 acres. pool plus I acre of landscaped yard Much mare. Call ike Woseman. Call Clyde Walker TAKE OVER GOING BUSINESS - GROCERY & COMPLETELY REDECORATED - IN TOWN VEGETABLE MARKEl - Good traffic locatiOn on This~ a marve~us 32 yr. old stone & frame home bUilt to last a iffetime 2 stones decorated 1n maon h1ghway. 3 yr. okl 32x48 black buildm~ excellent taste. Includes 4 bedrooms. 3 baths, includes ewryth1ng - stock, coo~r;. sc,ale~ etc. deluxe kitchen,lormal din;ng, fireplace, den, study • l0lt48 covered porch area Large parking an!a plus full basement wtth fam1ly room & foreplace O.Vners must sel. Call J;m Cochran. Nat gas H.W heat 2 car garage has walk-in loft OWNER FINANCING AVAilABlE -IMMEDIATE {excellent storage) plus ail ctty utilities 8IA% mig POSSESSION - Qua~ty built bnck homein one of assum~on You must see th;s one at $79,500 the area's finest location 111 At 35 area. over 1600 STONE RANCH - A spac1ous 4 bedroom home sq. ft. of ilv1ng area on main fuar plus aver 500 ~ ovellooking the nver. Owner has pnced well under ft of l;n;shed basement area. 2 w.b. fireplac~ marilet value. Has family roam, fireplace. 3 baths. hardwood & teak floors, plush carpet bu1tt·1n book dining room, nat gas cent a1r & 2 car garage A shelves formal dmong with wall to wall hutch, must to see. breakfast room & buott< n kllchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, lam1iy & rec room~ nat gas heat central IF YOU WANT ABEAUTIFUL HOME SITE- LOTS air, 2car garage and even an 18K36 ;n.ground )XliJ Of WOODS & WILDLIFE - take a look at thos an a lovely pnvate ~ndscaped yam. Call J;m You1110\1e ot ff you love naltrre walks, horse r~ong Cochran hunting and pnvacy. Up to 83 acres of n1ce layong 10% ASSUMPTION - LOW DOWNPYMTS. vacant land in Rio Grande area. Grbwong Very n;ce 4 yr old bnck & frame ranch lndudes2 na~borhood . Several luture homesites on 2 roads. Price'd WJth 83 acres at 37,500 Ctty schools baths, 3 bedrooms, equopped kttchen, f1repla~:e, rentral a1r. 2 car garage w/ warkshop plus over l Call J;m Cochran ace tree shaded yard Call l1m Cochran Sellers 169 A. -Beef cattle farm, 251\ m/1, crop, 1151\ must sell. pasture, 2 barns, 2 houses With one remodele; & own gas supp~ from well on farm. Just off ~R I cLOSE TO TOWN - Conven1ent lacatoon, 1~ mok!s mile W. Rutland. Call Clyde Walker. west of town. Attract;ve & spac;aus 3 bedroorn ranch Has full basement. warm & cozy flreJjace, 1918 CHATHAM - Ranch style home near new fa moly & recreanan rooms, p~nty al storage area. tMYilTOUnd ara. 3 bedroom~ firepla~:e, living room. nat gas heat, l0xl5 workshop or small guest Nat gas & central a~r plus garage & fenced yam. house. 12ll60 shed & fenced yard.Call Clyde Pnced to sell call J;m Cochran. Walker. REDUCED $3.400 - MUST SELL NOW - An attractiVe 3 yr. old home situaled on over I acre l64AC. -SR 141- Localedon Raccoon Ci~~ yard 1n city school dist 1481 sq. ft. of living area th~ farm offer; lobacca !lase. approK. 60 ac pas· wh~h features 31arge bedroom~ 2full baths, mce illre,.50 crop, b~ance ifl woodland, 40x60 bam kitchen , dining room, util. & storage room, heat and 16x60 shed for tobacco & INestoc~ Well & pump, 2 car garage and large storagl! bLM~1ng rural water available for home site. Less than $450 Pnced to sell at $51.500. ac. Cal Clyde Walker. ~10 CENTRE ESTATES- Beautiful wooded buold· lig l:lts from 2 to 5 acres each Ideal location near cdlege 1n good resklential area. $6,800 to $11,000. L111d lays very good. Lots of privacy. trelll finance. '. '; NEW LISTING- L~ng for anice home in town? Tllls.ranch has 3 bedrooms, carport, v1n,yt sirl:ling; located ;n Adrian Dr. ' ' IEAI.TOI Apartment for Rant basketbal courts. " NE)V USTING- POMEROY- ROUND CEDAR HOME -lots of i!lass and a lovely view Wooded lot 3 or 4 bedrooms, kitchen, &ving room · dm;ng area. AI wooden beamed ceolings. Fulf basement Select your own carpet & decor. Circled rustic round deck completely around the home. The only round home in the area. lake a look al this home! .. MINERSVILLE - Approximately 41> acres with an older 4 mom house and an old traier. $5,400.00. Dottle lll'ner ......................"....................... 992·5192 2 bdr. unfumiahad apt, in PERRY TOWNSHIP- 78 acrs,l5A.SimmsCreek boUOOt, balara rolling pasture & wood~ niCe PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SETTING. Excellent buy at $45,900. Owners has ~ ~n transferred & modular home, large bam, several other bu11dligs. base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon are an~oos to !f1 this lovely bnck & frame ranch Tobacco Woods Rd. . with 3 Brs, la~itchen, LR witl1 W8 fireplace, nice carpel throu out. attached garage & l acre ptnestudded kt 'ble blended mortgage for quah· GUYAN TOWNSHIP -; Ull acr; mil located· · south of MercerviHe. Approx. 20 fl. tillable, balara fM!d buyers. TRAILER LOT- Approx1matey 2·1/3 acres, of wh;ch most are wooded. Has aseptic tank. Water and electric ate availa· ble. $5,000.00. · · A USED MOBILE HOME. 1178-2711' 5 room unfurnished Apt. In Middleport. Equipped Nlcloy fumllhad mob. homo Kitchen. t150. month. Cell In city. Adults only. Call 448·0338. 614-992-5892. EXECUTIVE CHARM mthis 4 BR, 21> bath in beautiful Charolaos Hills Estates. Complete 1n every way including a completely equopped kitchen, large living & dining rms, famoly rm w;tt\, fireplace, basement & cent. air The 300 sq ft. sun deck overlooks the beautiful 20x~4 pool All this plus a well landscaped 31> acre lot Shown by appomtment. Call Ranny Black· burn at Strout Ratty, 446-0008 BEEF CATTlE COUNTRY - 132 acres. mostly dean hii pastllre, good fences, l'h story 00t11~ • large bam, tob. base, lronts on 3 roads near Mud· sock. Price reduced to $64,000. ' Office ......................................................... 992·2259 2 bdr. Regency Inc. Apart- manto 1200 per mo. or 11 income II lf0,000 or leu HUO available. A·One Reel Estateo, Cer'ol Yeager; Realtor. Cell 304-676· 6104 or 875 · 6386 or 675·7788. houoo, lot 80x130. 2122 PARK Drive. Oneotory wl1h garage. 304-8711- , •. Uncoln Ave. 304-676-2671 flniohed 4444 oftor 5 p.m. or 304-876·2924 RACINE - Trailer lot or building lot with approxmatey I aorw. Has'a new 2 car garage, septic, well and public water $8,000.00. ' REALTORS HtnJY E. Cleland, Jr., GRI ............................ 992·6191 Jan T1uss8ll ............................................... 949-2660 Apartment for Rent ble PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY -Twa stray frame home with 4 bedrooms, large living room and a fire pice. Forced air gas heat Now $20,000.00. ' Apartment for Rant Settling eatate. 6 roorTI ' m 304·8711·8277. • NEW USTING - CHESTER AREA - Approx;matey 100 Acre farm With an older 11> story frame house, w~h 8 rooms, '4 bedrooms, and bath. Old barn, shed, and garden spaCII. Needs some work. $29,900.00. NEAR POMEfiOY- Sunken foyer, u~a1rs balcony, sewing room, front & rear porch, & a two car garaae makes this·3 year old home w1th 3 bedrooms, di1ing area, and large living room a n;ce place to live. Approximately 20 acres, mostly wooded . $52,000.00. Ike W1seman, Broker, 446-379'6'1V&. lim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881 be on Rt. 2 about 5 minu1Ba hom town . Call after 8 . 5 rm. hou• & bath. lnquirw It 91 B 2nd. Ave .. Gallipolis. Oh. LOCATION. PLUS QUALITY should desc~be th5 lovely 3 BR brick ranch. Special features are a large LR & dming rm.,equip~ kitchen, II> bath~ laundry, quality carpet cent a;r & an 011er;~ed 2 car prage. Located on U.S. 35 Wrst & shown by appoontment RUTLAND - Sits on a rollin& bank and has a nice front sit· ling porch. 3 bedrooms, large utility room, 2 baths, set up for a woodburner, gaFage, and storee building. $28,500.00. PHONE 446-3643 r TWO mobh hom01 for rent STROUT REAL TV VIRGIL B. SR. Wl.lOI Phone 1-(614)·992-3325. (· Real Estate General CENTRAL REALTY Residential Investments 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Very nice 2 bdr. duplex homo, turni~hed, Main St. Cheshire, Oh. Call 614· 245 -6818 . bd.room with stove, refrig .• a.c .. LP gal. porch and •wning . Very gcpod cond. Set Ufl on ren,ed lot. •8.600. Coli 614-949· 2123 or e14·992 -6841 . 6 roo mo. carpon, beth, brick and tile. 830,000. 31218 Bowlea Rd. Dexter, Ohio. 3 bedroom Mobile Home . Appro•lmately II miles from Pomeroy or Middleport . 814-99~·118118. - In POmeroy. 7 roomo. buement, 4 lou. good location. Aoking U7.000. Call 614·992-7284. ' • TEAFORo(BI~~~~~ . HaYen, cloee to bank, schools & atllreo. New kitchen, dlohwaoher. carpeted, 2 car garage, largo gordon . No peu. t100. deposit. t2110 month . 304·273·81118 • 44 Real Estate General a R£AL ESTATE. AGENCY THREE bedroom. New ' CaN 992-3267or8711-21111S " evef)in p . ' • -:-1:-:N-::T:-:0:-:W=N-3-b-'d-r.-.-.-c-w-11...,.: ' garage. quiet locetlon. LoW. · ' molntonence. 148,000 With• 11% FHA to quaIIIIIad bUyer: Cell 448-4431 otter 6. •' Generol Houllng ond Traoh removel Service. Ralloble and dependable. Call 448· 31118 after 8PM 258·1987. MOBILE HOME - w;th large add-on building, also asphall dnveway. Locatd on,qu;et clean street out af h1gh water on Racine The hv;ng room IS extra large. There IS cement walk and large covered porch , also ametal storage building. You can be ;n this Olle' in two weeks far only $16,900. CALL US TO BUY OR SELL NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 843-2075 WISEMAN "'"'" A•aoclatH karate Studio. Rentals: $175-$220 - Racine '200-Middleport THREE bedroom houu for rwnt, nice location. 304871·1080. . 3 bd.room home, stone hoH woy up front. with yellow· • vinyl siding. Approx. 1 mIa • • • out of Reudovlle by Forkect ' ' • approved. Doctor referral a. Run . $16,00 . or 83,000. • By IPIIOintment. Telapmno down with f1 60. month ·' 304-875-5688. Bonne land controcil. Sits on 1..,.. Handley. Electrologist. ground. 10 percent lntarMt. Call 423-5967 onytlme. kicking bogs, and protective equipment. Jerry Lo-ry & 143 Burlington Rd .. Jack· son, Oh. Cell 814-288· 3074 or 81'4·384-8150. Real Estate Ge'neral 112+ ocr01 with 2 hom•,.' Gellle County. • • MID-TOWN Proteuional Electrolysis Clinic. Permanent hair removal. A.M.A. Schools Instruction 448-3437. ~ 1its on· 3 acre• of land : Excellent term• to right C&L Bookkeeping T.. Returns & bool!hoplng 446·4416 after 7PM. Clean & Cozy conveni•nt localion. Utillt.iel paid. dep & ref. req . t1 95 mo. Cell '• 446-7482. B. J. Hairston, AS'OnJC. - '14b·4l4U Eve. Clyde Walker, Assoc . 245-5276 3 bedroom houae for aale.' • N- carpeting throughout.• Located on Buhlin Rd. and' • Profeuional Services Fu tnlohed apt. 814 6 no 3 rm . and 4 rm. unfumiahed utllltie• pd: 3 room• . 701 apartmentt. Ut ilttiu paid. 4th Ave .• Galllpollo. no peu. no childnn. Call f ceah bonua. more in formation call 216 E. 2nd !\1. Real Estate General SANOY AND BEAVER hoapltal or health ••rvlcel. or bu1lnest admlnlstretlon. qualify for worklng7 Give uo a try·Trl· Phone 882-31?.1 New Haven. WV • rafernceo. Call 445-8087. The Welt Vl•elnle Dapen- coveroge In GoUla County mont of Health Ia -lng a for almoet a century. Farm, full-time Hospital Admlnil· home Md per10nal property Contact the West Vlrvlnla Army Notional Guord. For 11 23 Carol Neol old wicher booketo. Cell eppllcotlono to: L. Clark l---·---,----- 614-387-013B. Hensbarver. M.D .• Director Auction every Fri. night at Buy raw fur and baorl hides. of Health, 1800 Washington the Hertford Community George Bucklay, 814-854· Street, East. Charleuon. Center. Truckload• of new 4781 . Weekdays IS to 9, West VIrginia 253011, by merchandise every week. weekends 12 noon to 9PM. December 16. Sol'ary nogot· Contlgmenta of new and dnr hldoo ond gln•ng end iable. Equal Opportunity u•ed merchandise always trapping ~up plies. Rt. 2, Employor:AA Plan·M·f -H welcome. Richerd Reynolds Athens., Oh. Auctioneer. 275·3069. LOOKING for a pen ..... -.•::Tobacco poundage. Call that hu good poy, AUCTION every Saturd·oy 814-268-11411. in1u r8nce. retirement plan. night, Mt. Alto. WV. 8 p.m. that will tisch you ovoluable ConalgnmQ>nts welcome . Gold : silver, sterling, job skill, pluo help with a Emma Ball auctioneer. jewelry, ring•, old colna 6 coli-sa or Vo· Tee educa--:::;:;=:::;:;:::;== currency. Ed Bwkett Berber tion? There'a qnly one Shop, Middleport. 992· eroundl High echOOI11nlort -=g W · d T 3476. or graduetea, 'you may even ante 0 Buy 9186 Ohio for lndivlduala & buaine•••· Valloy Trading Co.. Spring tretor for ita Fairmont coverage• are avalleble to Valley Piau, 446·8026 •or Emergency Hoopltol, Ia· meet Individual needa. ceted In Folrmont. Wall Contoct Noallno . Agency; 446·8028. Virginia. Requirement•: -nt. Phone 388-1180. We pay calh for late mocJe>i Bacc.laureate degr• plu1 two yura of experience in MOBILE HOMES Compare clean u•d cer1. Frenchtown Car Co. Bill Gene John1on In 1· 800-992·23 61, out of Ohio 1-613·268·0112. home at anytime, have num. Gold and Silver prt:es eam good •• •· meet nice •· Old coina, ·•crap ringt & ailverware. Daily quotes available. Alao coiu & coin auppliea for aale . Spring aour1e1 . Will do bobyolttlngln my 6 1--------- Bualnen '& Second Mort· gago loans. Equity Ro· Employment Servlcea not are the highest in two.,..,., people. Call 814·843· check our pricee on gold & 2 9B2. 614· 388 ·9046, silver, scrap j-elry. Buying 614-992 -3890. ~~=;===;:;===::;­ .Are you aariou1 about F.qualllntJ'•"III Situation• Wanted EOE·M·F-H. ~~i=~~;;;;~;:== HAVE FUN paying your 1"13 Buying Gold. Silver, Plat!· Holiday bills. Sal Avon and 1_ _ _ _..:;_~-.....:-- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 446·3169 kind1, call Kenneth Swain, or 268-1987 in Now renting 25 one bedroom apartment units. rentong for 30 percent of your ad· justed income under the Department of Housong & Urban Development Sectoon B program. All utiilt;es included 12 HOME LOANS 12% fixed r•ta. Leader Mortgoge. 1-li14-lll2·3011. ' Submit an eppUcatlon to the President. Boord of Dlrec· tono. Gallla-Melgo C.A.A .. 8o• 272, Cheshire. Ohio 46620orthoOhioBwOiuof Wanted To Buy Part Lab. puppy to give away. 4 moo. old . To goOd home. Call 446· 7137 after 5. 1---------~-WANTED TO BUY Old furniture and Antiquel of all RIVER BEND APARTMENTS HOUSING FOR THE ELDERLY bai_., SMALL brad puppy. part Dachshund, house dog. female . 4 months old. 304-458-1690. Old ttoneware Jars, juga, crocb & milk pitchers. alao helpful during the illn 111 and ' to anyone who will give Car & phoM rwceo...,.. Frwo kit avolloblo. Now book lng partleo. Call II o.m. & 12 noon any day except Wednaodoy. 304·882· 29114. • later t)lon March 3, 1983. anything to give away and does not offer or attempt to Puppie• part Doi;Jetman . who were ao kind end SEVEN pups. mi•ed breed, should be smell dogs . 304·676· 744,. 446-0089 Cell 446·3797. No dellveri••· no quotaa. education and experl .. ce. ANY PERSON who has WVaStetoChempionAuctl· may place an ad in this column There will be no charga to the advartiter. CAMEO llngarlo perty plan. trenoportrotlon and phyroi· celly ebla to perform dutiM. Salary ,.gotlablo ba!lld on Langavilla -Salem Center area . Giveaway offerany other thing forsele manag6mont of tie Agoncy. Qualifications: Bachelor's Degree end II v-oro ad minis· tratlve experience or en equivalent numtter of v•r• of compar1ble work experience in bu•lneiS, account· ing, public administration or a clo•ly related aNa. Must ilti:'"'""'CI have valid drlver'a llcenae, Initial shots. Cell 949 -2656 for Info. After 5 p.m. :3~0=4=·=67:5;·;78:7:9:.==== 8 14 Mrddleport Ohro reserves the rrght to bid at th rs sale i Smell hou•a dog, 8 week• old, female to 1 good home with no amell children. Hea been wormed, and had 6 month old black & tan Collie. Good with chlldreQ . $100 down reseNII con - , Had all shots. No phone. dominium. Depoolt Is 100% Conuct·Kimmy Pierce of One In I 9 7 6 Oldsmobrle Cutlass 2 door Sena1 No 3J57R6M461178 at the off1ces of t he Cent ral Trust Co NA of Mid dleport. OH to sell for cash the fo ll owrng colla teral To w• t One (1) 1 982 Harle y - LAFF·A·DAY Giveaway 4 207 acto farm. longovUio. Mineral rlghto Included. No ~ou ... $12,000 down. Will carry rwot. 814-388-9348. For rent-3 bd.room hauae. Eu•rn Local 6choo1Dio· trtct. Tuppers Plelno wa~er Dlotrtct. 10 minutes from Pomeroy, t1711. par month, eoourity deposit required . Coli G. Welton. 814-992· 3548 after 7 p.m. and or rental' Broadway-Middle110n. ----___ ____ _,:_________- 'J H~ for E•cellent condition & location--ell rudy for EXECUTIVE Dl RECTOR· FFI&CAL OFFICER . Tho IU ..... H _ IM - LIII... 6U - Aoo l> .. o,., ttl - 'l•E•eoutlve Dlrector-Fiaoal 9]7 - 8vlto.lo 7tZ - IIIIIo ... 81 ....... Officer Is rw1110nllblo for the 82 ~l.,mb•~glo H.. IInt E•c•••""9 ·rI ---,.---~~~----'~-~ ovaraH planning, odmlniatra8• Eiol< lo.,ll &.. H. I,GRI•IIon G.,ROat oo 1 t - <1• On doy ....... 13 00 tlon and direction of anti· Th,.. dlo,,..__ f 400 BB ill\ to flu•h proverty ectlvltlu lnduding U11 1<1 1 5 W<>rclo Slorcl&. lnMrl• " 1 1'00 117 Up h<llot••v fi .......... ~... ..... .... 1 ;J3 ·3& Lots & Acreage 31 Homes for Sale 18 Wanted to Do Help Wanted :1~1~4~2~6:;8~-1~7~8~5~.~~;== j .. l/ flll 'llf 11- rr•l ''1/ lff m •• t • n ·hlflfl£'' ~ lU - Iha0• •11o 2MI - G"'y.,. O,.! 1 -~ CC! II 7lVon •• • w o 74 Mol<>rt ¥cl•o 7!1 lloeooll MoiO<O 711 A~oo ,.IIli i. At:e .. IOIOII l1Awtj>llepo• 59 f <> •Soto o• Tn6oo 3 ~ l o lo II A<• -• ~Wont «'ln ~ ~•fu d 71 ......., .... . s ... 7l l f uclll '"' s••• 11 1981 Ventwa ViHa14x84, 2 bdr .. •••· con d.. t13, 000 financing. available. Call LOAN ~SUMPTION- io/;INT.- $3,9oo DOWN Monttly payments $348.24 including taKes & In~ Nee ranclt. La11e IOOdern kitchen. This home wo!Jd be an excellent starlet' home. ' • lARGE SP~IOUS HOME - This home ·6- new. Featu~ 3 bedroom~ 21> bath~ living room, formal dining 1111m, famiy room, modem kill:lien and 2 car garage ;n city school district ' MODERN RANCH HOME - 3 or 4 bedrooms, nice living room, eat-in litl:hen, fllmly room, ful basement Th1s horne has been very Willi kept 2 car prge. Prii:ed only in the 40s. ON 1ST AVE. - 11 BLOCK F!IOM PARK - Th~ handsome 140 yr. old home 1s ready for you. Just recentfy rebuit - new roof, new 3 phase-hli wa"r system. new wi~ng; new ~umbing !2 bat~s), new kitchen, new carpel 111d completely deoorated to please anyone. One of the best locations in the area, and a fine home filr any szed family. Call Ike ~seman. ALIFETIME - RESIDENTIAL 1'1!0· OR BOTH - Attractive 2h l w~~g~: OFFICES house' on 2nd Ave. on the heart of 1 i CHEAPER THAN RENT - Payments of $242ma 1nclud1ng taxes & msura nce 9~% mortgage assumptoan with $4500 down pymt. 2 bedroom home located ;n the c1ty school d1sl Has firepia~:e. eat<n ~otchen, new pamL \1 acre yam and pnced al $26.500. Call ~m Cochan. I:· . I ·:, I'. - 1·.:· I : ~~~ I" 1,: ' :' I ;; I ~~ I. ~ I '·:? ' I ·-·..,.' I ,.. I ' ·: I .. '! ~. ·~ ·~ I" ~-- •... r· 11-. I~- I I I .. I·'· 1.. II··',..;; I 1: I I 1:· home. Approx. 10·20 acres crap, With balance 1n 1 woods and pasture. Hassome buildings and barns. ·· I Home has fireplace, carport and garage Off At 554. Cal Jim Cochran. · 1 GRADE A DAIRY - 2 homes - 238 acres m/l 1 located I m;le west of Rutland 90 Ac, m/1, good crop land Modem milk parlor &milk house wottt al 1 equip. 60 free stalls. l6x50 C. STV stlo with unloader & feed' bunk. Tastefully remooeled older 6 1 room brick home With full basement Also 2nd 168 ACRE FARM - $48,500- Excellent buy on lh~ large acreage wrth a remodeled 4 bedroom II $34,000- N1ce 3 bedroom home located on · I :southwestern School D1st Has an equopped chen, dining area, II> baths, lull basement 2 I carports l'" acres. Call Clyde Walker. I rem<ideloo frame home w1th new kitchen & batli Full lone of larm eQUIP included 1n price. Financmg ava!able. Cal Clyde Walker ~t­ 'prol'essi•ooal buSiness community. Includes 2 ~ baths. lull basement 2 car garage. construction when bu;lt and good ' COMMERCIAL lOT IN RIO GRAND£ -Excellent location at comer of Maple & East College Ave. this a sal;d invrstment ~ provided by lhe large rooms,A Restricled bulldmg lot zoned commercial. Cal floorn, fireplaces, etc. Call ike W;seman Clyde Walker lor info. ~=~~:::ma~~k:es I :. I :. I· I . I :_ ........._,..•.•....-.......____..... I :. �--- _____,...., I • Plea111nt, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel 44 51 Household Goods Apartment for Rent EFFICIENCY APARTMENT 600 block of Third. Ave .• Go lllpollo. 2 rmo. and both. $12 &. p lu1 u.t ilitiu . Ca ll 446-422 2 between 9 and 6PM. POMEROY - 2 bedr-oom un furn i ahed, apt. , 11.60 . 2 bedroom h ouse $186 . Oopo11t $100. Call 614 992·2288. !t.pt .. fo r rant . Half doubla-2 bd .room Apt . Adulfs pre ~ tarred. No pats.. 614-992- 2749. 54 Misc. Merchandise &. Vegetables Firewood delivered 180 . a c.ord . Co1l delivered $45 : SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE ' t"on . Cal.l Tom •Hoak i ns 62 Olive St., G111ipoll1. King co al It wood heatera w ith f"'n $469. sat box spring 8t mattre11 t1 00, firm •120. sofe -lovea••• &. chair $199, love seats $70. new coal 8t wood heaters •• low al t399 w i th blowen, used co al & wood heatera, new din at sets 176 & up, refriger ators. ranges , bunk bad• complete $179 , bunkiat mett r euea $40 . chana. dreaaera. TV's: Call 446- POfATOES ... 00 100 lb. 814·848· 2180 or 614· 742-2834. Firewood. 1pllt, UO .OO o truckload . *36 .00 doll· vorod. Ph. (8141 992· 2770 or·(3041882·2194. Warm Mornin_ g o.. heater LP or Natural gaa. Stove p i pe Inc . 85 , 000 BTU bag No. 1 WIICOnalft RUIMt, Coli 441·8247 or 876· 3782. I CKJ () output. Sliding gl1e1 patio door. lneide door and other mi1c. Coli 814·992·7294. 3169. fiTZPATRICK ORCHARD·. ·'l!ou con ·otlll buy oppl11 ot I NUMIS I I K I 2 bd.ruom Apt. with 2 full bathl. 86 South Th i rd St .. JOHN Deere 730 dleoel. UIOO. John DMro10· 10 ga1 troctor, 12410. Moine M·ll goa, t21110. I·H 47 h.oy b0 1er. •eoo. I·H 8 row com plonter •2 . 000. Sldera Equipment Co. 304·175· 7421 . 64 ~~~~~~~== Reg . Red Angua breeding otock for ..... Cell 1011· 821-40711. 1 - - - - - - - - l c..: Aigl1t1red Querter Horae. horae bl•nkete . Weat•rn _ 11 69 For Sale or Trade APARTMENTS . mobile 2 room effic i ency apt . • 1·304-882 -2668 or 1·614· 992-7206. UNFURNISHED apartment for rant. 1 bedroom , $180 .00 Call Automotive 8 -6. 304 -676 · 2218. 876· 6763. IIIFIATION8Yt% ASSUMmON Price redwd to $31,500.00. Charm & qually will be yours City walar. Close ID lire hydrant in th~ all br<:k 3 bedrOOOI Basemert Well btl« house. horne. Ur~e iving room and Carport !Aitbuldi~ Good in· lormal din11g room w/ picture swtion, trees, ~space. windlows o~e~oo~ng the Ohio Very quiet area. · assubaths, lamiy room, 2 mable mortage at low interest car garage with door OP'ner, rate. Phone lor d!Dils. 31tt. 2 fireplaces, central air, #566 large basanent and over I acre of beautiluly landscaped grounds. aose to the ely . For more dlhils can today . #523 INVESTIIENT - INCOIIE - INVESIIIEIIT '71 12K65 furnished mobile home, '68 12x50 furnished mobile home and 4 extra ~ for rerrtal, septic systems, al on Sllle Route. Unfurnished upstairs apt for rent, good location. 304- 676-1302. FURNISHED apartment. 3 rooms and bath , utilities paid . Adults preferred . 304-67~·4361 ' Furnished Rooms Sleeping room $126, utili ties pd. ainglt;t male. share 46 Space for Rent 54 Misc. Merchandise KOUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33. North of For sewe lump coal & firewood . linn Coal Co .• tiller, 6 HP, new $200 . Columbia electric range, puppies. CFA Himalayan. Peraian and Slam••• kit· tens . · Call 448·3844 after $75. Bunk bad.l20. Saddle S30. 304· 676·6788. 4PM . ' Pomeroy ._Largo lots. Coli , _ln_c_.c_oi_I_4_4_ 6-_1_4_08_._ __ 992-7479. ' Firewood split , scut to 48 cord1 . Coli 614-266-8246. Backhoe andloader diga 8 ft .. large bad pick up hautable, operlte _yournlf. t90 . per day. 304-896· 3841 . Slab• cut-up t16 full length $10 PU load. round wood , large truck load. Call 614·246· 6804. Chrome gl111 coffee tabla & an4 tables with matching lomp1 for sola. $226. Coli 446-1066. . ••• heedlwa 51 Household Goods NJtW 1983 Nicchi uwi.ng machine free-arm, dial-omatic. Equipped to zig zag. monogram; ~ew on buttons, make button holea . Cost new 1439 . 96. year and clearance .. Ia $126 . Cell 614-386-8918, out of town cell collect. Frue delivery to your home . Meytag wringer washer tSO. Whirlpool wuhar & dryer 1226. other wa1hers & dryers extra nice. Guaran- teed. Call 614-266-1207. GOOD USED APPLIANCES 6x8 utility trailer e300. Homelite chain uw 18 ' •1211. boys 20' bicycle $36, snowmobile engine t60 . Call 446-4426. Used Norge refrigerator $16, Polariod camera $6 , complete fondue set $6, car Real Estate General WOOD REAlTY, INC. 446-1066 4149. ONLY 6 WEEKS UNTIL SPRING -Loolc at this modern 3-bedrm. home overlooking the ~utiful Ono River. Over I aqe of land with large In-ground swimming poot. En10y this suml!lel in comlort Pnce $75,000.00. (Owner may h~p finance qualified buyer!) . , WELCOMING AIID SPM:IDUS RANCH - Exceptiroal zoning makes ~ iXJssible for an active lamiy to fi..e in ttl~ horne without having to tiptoe aroond each other. Fam~y room ~th· fireplace is well separated !rom formal di ~nt iving room and bedrooms. Everyday traffic erler.i lrom the garage to the famly room and kitchen. Master suite has private bath, there are 3 oilier bedrooms on fim floor plus bedroom and mage on secood ftoor. 2 tar gagage. 16x32 pool. Near city. $78,000. LIFE IN SURANCE L·SHAPED RANCH - Super size (~Jni~ room. uving room has beautiful stone lrep~re. 3bedroom;, I II baths. Kitchen has ran~ dishwasher, lots ol cabinets. fenced back yard. lg. paw. Storage bldg. Near city. $54,500. APPEALING BRICK RANCH- On one are gently sloping .suburbans~e. 4boorooms, I I' baths, family room, central air cond.,2car garage pus 24x4{) btJiding lor workshop or garage Gas he It . $38.00 gas budget. ttlmei~ only 12 years dd, mellent cond. I 'h .m1les ~om crty. $69,000. BMR 422 -Nice ranch located on Roush Lane is priced to sell at $38.00J. Large LR. 2 BR, kitchen includes range, eye-level oven. dishwasher and disposal. Call to see. BMR 425- E.xerulive type brick home, in fre:J_c~.. Pr'!f!~~. teaturing 2,100 square feel ol living area on the main floor plus a lull walkout basement. This fine home is one of tkind in th~ a\ea. Be the. first to see this one. Ca,ll now. BMR 426 - Priced right al $37,500. It has an assumable ~an with only 9\7% interest We are talking about a very clean, 3 BR home situated on njce flat lot in a family oriented, neighborhood. Call tor complete details. BMA 398- PRICE GREATLY REOUCWGOwner transferred and m~st sell this 3 BR ·s-~l· 1ludes d~uxe 18<36 inground .iXJol. Red, " .. ¥~•""" - n.US owners Will pay F.H.A.·VA · points and closing cost~ . (PEt401t4 BIIR428- Steel ~ding, 3 BR ranch situated on la~e flat lot Qty School Dislrict l'liced at $37,500.00. Call lor appontmenl iMR 429 - All electric bHevel in Kyger Creek School ~strict . ,;wated on 1.21 acres w~h assumable 911% loan. Cal for complete details! ' BIIR 4Jl- NEW USTING - Excellent buy at $38,500 Lovell' tnme ranch 'rit13 BR's. la!J' kitchen with carpeted dining area, 2 baths. Beller see th~ ooe D:lay! 3 BEDROOM COTTAGE located along Mil Creek Rd. wnhin city ~mils. Good localioo and easy to access. Price $25,000.00. . LOOKING FOR A RENTAL? We have to ha..e two nice apartments overlooking the Galipotis go~ course. Adults ooly no pels! From $200.00. ' COMMERCIAL PROPERTY LOCATED IN KAMAUGA- 100' frontage on Rt. 7, corner lot. 150' deep. Has concrete block buiklin& Call lor more details! . INVESTMENT. or residential properij ideated within city limits. Has been con~erted to two a~, however, can be.modified as one lg residence. Hot water heat lot eKiends from 4th Ave. to 5th A~e. Price $65,000.00. NEW LISTING .- 3 bedrm., ranch style, carpeied home within cit)' limits. Fenced 1n yard, In-ground swimming poot, electric heat with wopd burner chimney. La~ carport Buy now lor $46.900.00. 1114·388·9080. 77 Chevy pld<·up. Cullom doluxo 10. Auto ., V8, P.S.• P.S .. Radio, holvy duty nur bumper. fog lights, 2 tone point, goodtlro1. 8 foot bod. e1 ,895. Coli 814·992· 2708. 1872 DA·TSUN truck with toppor and boot rock. Excello9t co.ndltlon. 01,650.00 firm. 304·676• 1146 onytlmo. 73 Vans&. 4 W.O. von •2. 760. Coll446· 7322, 8& D Motoro. 1878 GRAND Prix SJ. good clnn cor, phone 304-676· 2128 alter 6:0(!. bo aold for caoh at public 76 Boats and Motors for Sale .4t76 calls Invented Dy Oswald Jacoby back in 1&31 ·and In common expert u~ today. North's. double was· rtegative to ask partner to bid and with a near guarantee of four spades. Alvin Roth +QJ9171 WEST .7 3 EAST •as2 ·~110111 • A 8 52 .A9 762 inven~ tK +4 '50s. .106S3 'rK ' tQJlltU +AK Vulnerable: North-Soulh Dealer: Soulh North 2• Dbl. . PasS Pass East out. He· went 3137. to five spad~ ' opened the queen of hearts to 'East's ace. Now, if East Sou1b 10 shifted to a club. South won and ·cashed two Opening lead: •Q high spades. Then he did some high-powered thinking led a diamond. East took his king, but had no diamond to lead to West 's ace. He had to play a heart. South discarded his last diamond, ruffed in dummy and had successfull y coun· teracted East's pre--empt. lhem guess whal lo do and not give them a chance to rl.,:;;;!!!~,!!in~f::_:or;::m::a!!ll:!:on:;,..:_.:..~IN:E:WS~P~A!:PE~R~EN=tER=PR:••:•~•~ss:•·;'. Auto Repair Byerly and Faits Automatic Trai1aml11lon Repair. NOW OPEN. Corner of Kamper Hollow· & Kerr Bathol Rd. evy engine . Miller' s UNd Auto Partl, Evanavllle- Horri1burg Rd. C1ll 614· 246·9102. [H . REALTOR" Judy DeWitt, Broker-388-8155 J. Merrill Carter. Broker-379-2184 Becky lane, Assoc.-446-0458 Don Blake, Assoc.-675-1460 . .· "4 ' ,·' ·. ..,, ., SOUTHERN HI~LS ' R.E., INC. ,• siding General Hauling . Howmet Patio covers Howmel screen rooms Mobile home awni ngs JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Colls614·367 · 7471 or 614-367-0691 . Aluminum utility buildings 691 Miller Drive 446·2642 Free Es1imates Need something hauled away or something moved7 JIMS WATER SERVICE . Coli Jim Lonior, 304-675· 7397. .._ -t - 87 Upholstery HAMUN KING ATTORNEY-AT-lAW ' Dissolutions or UnconDivorces $350.00 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Sma II Estates $350.00 • tested TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP F 8& K Trae Trimming, stUmp removal. Call 676-1331 . 1 1 63 Sec. Ave., Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 446-1833 . RINGLE'S SERVICE ox-· MOWREYS Upholstery Rt . "" rlenced roofing. including hot tar application, carpen- .•_. We 'll do it. Coll446· 3169or 814· 268· 1987 alter 6. houoe collo. Call 676 -2398 or 446·2464. 446..()855 512 Second Ave.. Gallipolb Servinglltllia & Mti15 1 Box 124, Pt. PleaiBnt , ' Counties 304-676-4164. tar, electrician, mason. Coli 304 -676-2088 or 676 - ~------::--::::-:--:-~:::-::-------4660 . SOLUTION Water Wells . Commercial and Domestic. Test holes . Pumps Sahis and Service . I 304-895-3802. Get your karpet in ship shape. Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES, FURNITURE CLEANING. CAPTIAN STEAMER 614-446·2107. Plumbing llo Heating 82 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Fourth and Pine Phone 446·3888 or 446 · 4477 SUNDAY PUZZLER AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY .21. • '. [ Coli 448-1839. 446-6610 .• _J SJb!~-.ltMJITitWMfNJl " 77 Marcum Roofing &. Spout · lng. 30 yearasexp.erienca. specializing In built up roof. Bill's Nu-Prime replacement windows Stot:m windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl exp. .Coli 614-388-9862. RON'S Television Service. Specializing In Zenith and Motorola , Quarilr. and of clubs while discarding four diamonds. Finally, he In "Malchpoinls," author r: 304-676-2608 . 85 ', ~~IMPROVEMENTS SERVICE call City F-urniture 814 -949 -2263 or 614 · 992-2791 . ' club. Next cam~ a spade to dummy's 10 and four rounds Kit Woolsey recommends jaMming your opponents when you know they have m~;>st of th(> cards. In other words, you should make EO'S APPLIANCE ·REPAIR . •• Pomeroy. 992·2284. Outtara-Down•pouti· New· Repalr·Gutter PAinting Storm Ooora • Windowe. Free Estimates . Phone and cashed his second high By Oswald Jacoby and James Ja~oby textured ceilings commar· clal and residential. free eatlmatll. Call 614-266· HOW.ARD L. WIIITESEL ROOFI,NG COMPANY . gone down one, but East Pass Call 446-85 15 or 446·0445 ' after 4:30p.m.. tf c STUCCO PLASTERING . exterior. plumbing:. roofing. aome rem~deling. 20 yra . All Type• Elet:trir:at Wiring~ . SEWING Machine repair4 , service. Authorlred Singer Salas & Service Sharpen Sc lu or s. Fabric Shpp , Coli 814 -388-9867. had returned his king of dia· monds South would have s•. s• Insulation PAINTING· Interior and and everyone passed. West' 76 Tennealill trailer. Auume loan . call anytime 304-676- · North-South had a game and . jammed· them witfi a jump to five hearts. South refused to be shut·. .KQJ9 Home Improvements 1182. this bid in the early East was pretty sure that .SOt!TH Wemt 81 of those weak jump over- ....., 1978 18' 8ojo. 1978 160 1-:-U-s-ed-.-.-...w-l-ir_-.-s-+ 14-.-1- 6- 1-n., HP Mercury Motor. 1978 Ch ·'• .'.•'• .,.. COST EFFICIENT SPACE ~us pleasing 'appearance! amazed·at the low heating and cooling costs 'lor this all horne. 3 bedrti>ms, Ill baths both have ceramic tile. Work saver k~chen with dishwasher. disposal, range and hood. lots of counter space, TV room or lormal dining oft kitchen.Twin windows in li~ng room allow the right amount of ight lor plants . .Attached garage with aublmatic ,opener. Near cit)'. $49,500. Possible ,Morlgage . Assumpbon. . . CLASSIC CAPE COD ,.;, Has all the timeless ippeal II its New Enaland bebeanrs -gJble mel, dormen, horilllnlal lap sOOa. large front porch. Bit lacks none ol the modem !eMu~ !ll nece~Mry today. Traditional entry haM with open Sllimy, lormal iving and dining rooms. Work saver kit:hen, 3 bedrooms. Ill baths. air OOI!d .• fireplace .•basement and prage. Beautiflj view lithe Ohio. Excellent cond $n ,500. CIU Oia111 l'ea!1m. DUPl£X -Two story. EaCh- ape~nt h.S 3 bedrooms, baih, iving room, dining room. IGII:hen, plus private porth. Garage, carport Income producing property. $45,00J. Call Diane Peamn. een. horne ned door there were many disappoinled bujlrs who wWd too a. and missed out. This home is in the same elll:!lent neithborhood and is Jlric:ed to Sill H WHEN Wl RECENTlY sold the you 1re ;n~e~esll6, betlll' hurrv! One story lrame with SIMI:~ eat4n kit:hen, !Ofmal dlnin& l .bediooms. (liCIIBd 11154 . Ave. Walk to grocery, downtDwJI shop!Jitt. $31,900. · • . ' ' . . IAIID LOS Of ·IMD - Kygar Cleek SChollli!lrid. apPrr.x. 9 oaes; $9.300. Apprnx. 51 ·acras, $25.000. Some 'wwlllnd, peslu~ _,. IIIJOCI buildili sites. ' . ACROSS ,• I M83 NEW LISliiiG - Lovely modem home located in the city .schod distirct Home has 4 bedrooms, 1~ baths, . family room. kit:hen with dmmg L This home ~ prM:ed m the 50'~ Possible lofn assumption. . #~2 ' •• . .' • ',NEW USliiiG- BARGAIN Of THE YEAR- Subur· : ban 3 bedroom ranch. Family room 'rill fireplace plus ':wooct bumina stove. Fuly carpeted. 2\! car attached : garage, \! acre lot lenced in back yard. Priced tor • • • ",, '• ".. •••• ~ ..• ' • 232 ACRES MORE OR LlSS 8 room brick hone - approKirllllely 157 acres timber 32 acres tilable, 43 acres pastureland. Has a gas well Rural water system and a well. Nl111ineral rlllltts goes. Bam and storage buidings Owner w!l help financing on ~nd conlract. · t .quick sale. •• ff264 '. ; ;375 DEBBIE DRIVE -Ownerisbeingtranslerredand • , is am<ioos to sell this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath bricl< ' .ranch. Ful divided baseonent l.arie 2 car garaae.Nice ~· level landscaped ,. lawn. Priced in the 60'~ Cit ixlay! mo .~ ; • ENJOY EASY UVIIIG Within yaur budge! with th~ •: ba~in priced one lloilr iOn 2 bedroom hOme. folod· ; em kkhllt, forted air heat sam doors, tltermopane · : llindows. Possible land contract. Eveiereen area. Priced mid twettes. 1 ' ' ~ ' KYGER CREfX LOCATION - 3 bedroom lrarne home ' , wiltt bath, iving room. kilctlen. Cotinty water alii I , acre olland. Naural gas fine tD house. but not hooked • : up, Owner needs msel. Malle us an oller: · . .· ~ ' IUwt... • t payment you .*176 . •• •• OWIIER FIIIAIICING - 2 aaes level lol Fenca:l, : : aledric. driled well, electric pump. County water avail•' able. SOpite system. ApproK. one 111ie !If State Route •; 775. Hannan Trace Road. · .•.' •" ~ .ft21 . :: BEAT TH£ PRICEI 42 Acres,' more or !lsi wti!S room •. hoos8 and ~ outbtJidi~ Most al wooded, some timber. Morpn Twjp.Unbelievallle price at $21,000, Poslible land contract. 25% dOwn, 10 yeats A.P.R, ·~ $2111.15 monthly. . t• t! . #554 . -i ~ ,.~ i . 1. ~42 = NEW OfiiiAIKfT -::.7 acras, mil with im~ on the lanll. County Wltlr, 18Ptic•llnlr and eledric. ~.=:,ed~~um. t;k"'Jt~: MdntyreM *225 IF YOU LIKE a very livable horne, a good n~ghbor· hood, a coo~nient location, this home ~ lor you. Fealunng 3 bedrooms, I \1 baths, fireplace, large co~ll!d paw, aluminum sitJing, 16'x32' in ground poot. Storage build1ng, Possibility ol owner financing. FINISit THIS OIIEI Have a beai.Citul home at the edge II woods. 5 kres. more or less. 3 bedrooms. 2 firepla· 11260 ' #204 . C~LlBRATE THE HOLIDAYS with this lovely brick ranch horne. There ~ 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen com· pletely bui~ in. The living room is spedal with a beautiful chandelier and stone fireplace. 211 acres in a lovely rural area ol Mddleport . 11230 11229 .67 OF AN ACRf, more or less. Older garage. Rural walar tap included. No restricfi>ns. City schools. JUST USTED - 1 ACRE LOTS - Frontage on Stale Route Uill. EKcel~nt home site. Rural water available. Restricted. • 9 ACII£ ESTATE -Ranch style briCk 3 bedrooms, 3\1 bllhs, besement. Caretaller.; buiklint trees, shrubs, bellutifullandscapng. Large dean stocked pond. Wa wil\ show you the rest' Failfield Vanco Rod. Green Township. ATT.RACTIVE BUY! - 205 Kineoo. Ct~>;e to city con· Well cared lor 3 bedroom ranch. living room, forme! dining, workshop. Gara~ with electric opener. N<iural gas heat, central air. N1ce lawn. priced in the 40's. · 11203 ' Priced in the 20's., ~ . 11497 .. .• FAMILY DEUGHT - Be the proud owner of th~ 3 bedroom ranch. Uving room with woodburner, dining room, doltlle cer garage. Large level lot Con..enient to shopping and hospital. Priced in the 40's. #961 .PICTUI£ 11001( SETTING -New frame one ftoor plan home with 3 bedrooms. large kitchen, living room and main baHt This home and .58 of an acre ~ located off Bradberry Rd. in Mkkleport Ten minutes from town. ·lt201 ~: more or less . NICE BAtC.K UKE NEW CLOSE 10 EVERYTHING Beautiful surrounding;. 7 rooms: all brick. twCKar garage, lariJ! l!i. famiy r-oom 14'x28', IMng roan 14'x28'.Nl::emodem kitchen : And the best part about this proeprty is the 1()11, low price. Phore • • ': restriction~ , • water. storage .buildotg. Silvera! lee! of fronta.., No 11236 ACREAGE - 2 acres, more or less. Nice pace for your new house or mobile .home Rural water available. ces. Ws ~ possibililiet •• #550 . 3 BEDROOMS - ~ ACRES II. OR l. Mobile home 14'x70' 1976 Freooom. I ~ baths; 111derpn~in~ ~ of buiR·in cebine4s, range, retrl!erator, dinette set foir clllditioner and other furriture. Rural water., nice land lor garden. AI this b' ioo~ SZZ.500: '11425 39 ACRES IIOIE OR LESS . T'tllalie pastUft lllil, som_e limber, pierCy o( sprilg water, \!mil! lrmtaflll on l'rGipect Clllrch Road. Phone lor lull detiH$. n45 DREAMS OR IIEIIOAIES COULD Ill YOURS when you move into th~ eKCiling brick ranch. Over 2500 sq. fl 4 bedrooms, 211 bath~ bti~in IGII:hen. Garage. Full basement, fireplace. Blacktop drive. Approx. 4 se· duded acres. Pond. City school~ SACRIFICE - 3 bedroom oome, bath, kitchen · dining combination. FA. fuel oil furnace, partial base· menL Aluminum sidin& Storm dooo and windows. Storage buikling, Sl!pic tank. Level lot. \1 acre, more or less. Joins Terra Estates. . 11231 - . t! 21> ACRfS, .more or !lsi in the 'village oiBidwell. Rural ' 1can assume tlle.llesanl VA loan oo the remodeled 2 t• bedroom home. Wat illltMied. !Aitbuifdln&l, I acre. • WITH LOW DOWN PAYMENT . Cou~ be 4 or 5 bedroom~ .La•!!! iXJrches, bath, livin room !replace with gaws log;, dnng room. krtchen '"lh gbtllt-in cabinets,_lull basemmt.. storage building and garden spot · "' · school d~triCl Call lllr more details. · In c., " . t.,' 35 Policemen: NEW LISliiiG - 2600 SQ. It 4 bedroom bi.fevet. ~ ~~m, deluJ<e kitchen. dining area, mmily room, 2\1 baths, heat pump, central air. 2 car gaage, concrete drive. Swimming poot 18'K36'. Lots of living on 14 acre corner lol · 11259 ~· ~. UINI ASSUIIPTIIIIf:... wtli a POSSIBLE ASSUIMBLE IDNI .... I 't· #535 . . bks. term r, ) error 21 Core 23 Allowance for waste 24 Bellwether 26 Aleutian island :27 Parts of birch family 30 Expires 31 Monster 32 Soft food 33 Elctinct bird 34 Pinochle •'' $2 500 DOWN -Aoobw interest rate on ba~nce wkh ()liner, 2 bectroo111 collage withm 5 m1nutes of Sifller Bridge Shopping Plw. DREAM NO MORE POSSIBLE ASSUII'TlON IDAN $26.900 The Amerl::an dream cl owning your own home is po,;ible today with the financing on llis ~I kept home. 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs country eat·in klchen, large cheerful tiling room dining room' shEll , patio plus cherry, app~ and plum trees. Prbd lo sell ' 20 Printer's 29 Tree ot the . .. *561 • nzard • . .' ' ' HOME FROM OWNER WITH BUY THIS \ *271 .< Be sure to see th~ clean, remodeled home with large open iving r0001; dililg room , eat·in klchen, uliily room, garage, §b'age bu1klni. with gas hiBI & cen~al air. Firm roowd price at$25,000. now. • • . BUSINES$-HOIIE RENTAL Busmess eQuipment building, 6 room home- Central air modern kitchen, I II baths, al city Convenience. Nice horne. Rental - 3 · room~ All lor one price. An excellent investment Get started now In bu~ness and a near-by home. '11529 8\1% ASSUMPTION 5 Room~ 3 bedroom, large modern eatin kit:hen lull basement with 'large family room and woodbumer that does an eJCelent job heating, thiS home. Garage, summer air cooditioned. A down payment and loan as:;umable, Payments of $292.00 P'' montb. !tee large lot Phone lor IIIII information. CHARMER AT $25,900 NEW USTIIIG -LOOKING FOR A NEW HOllE- The owners have priced this heine ID sell. 4 bedroom~ large kitchen and dining comb., iving room, clooble vanity in bath. N<iural gas heat 4 extra fols.. Mobile horne hookup. Pricel) in the 30's. City schools. I m5 1 Frolic 6 Jaekel pari 11 Fall back 18 Sharp and harsh 19 O.d World . . • #539 WANTING TO GO INTO BUSINESS! We ha~ approK, 4;00J SQ. It of oornmerc~l property located across !rom the city parking lot Owner Will either lea!e or sell. Call today tor more inlormation. Good location!!! -.;,.... · 304-87&·1117. r;oRTH +A 1064 ,• . 1ra AV£..1.\WPOUs Beth Null 245-951Yl BMR 424 - 2 plus acres with a very nice 3 bedroomranch style home. You will love the country atmos~XJhere. Possible loan assumption. ft . floor width, eke . cond. ,Both for 1- prlcJ . Call ,• ENERGY EFFICIENT TIRED OF THE SNOW, cokl and bad driving condlions Purtllase · th~ ·handy home located across from Food land Groc. and leave the driving to someone else!_Located close to everything, gas furnace, modified for wood bumtng healer. Price only $25,00J.OO.. 1977 Chevy PU 4x4, 360 englno, 4opd .. mochonlcolly A·1 . 17ft. flotbad trollar 7 1974 MERCURY Couger XR7. good condition , South bad a very strong Moton . ·.,• 5 ROOMS, 3 BEDROOMS ApproK. lacre. Nice yard . Garden space. Nice comfortable home. Large lrorit porch. back patto deck modern country kit:hen large bathroom. On State Highway. Phone lor more details. ' CaU 446-0552 Anytime iiMR 423 - In town location. Walk 'to school. Large two ~o~ home includes 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, lormal entrance, lg. country kitchen, full basement With fam1ly room. 2 fireplaces, plus more. Reduced to $53.000.00. Cal lor detailS. 7& Chevy Luv. *1,500, 78 Subour PU *1.800, 78 Dodge *3.000 only 38,0(!0 mi. Coli 446· 7322, B 11o 0 Condltion i~D· Electrical &. Refrigeration 84 diamond opening. West's jump to two hearts waa one 1917 GMC tilt cob llo chll· Ilia, t800. Cell446·1900. 1877 Ford ExPlorer pld<up, 302 englno, good cond. Coli 814-25& -8532. lennox Heating & Air Shrewd South ·e vades jam Trucks for Sale :· ''"..' 11559 BMR .414 - 12x60 mobile home s~uated on I acre plus lot Includes furn~ure, has rear patio w/crwer conve~ed front deck l2x24 garage w~h storage. ' · · 72 76 Ford van $1 •.360, 78 Ford van .2.1500. 79. Ford rlgllt to wlthdrow tho vehlclo 1976 MALIBU, 304-676· 4437 or 304-8811-3319. fr~ the aole. · · DRIV( A LITTLE. SAVE A lDT 3 BR. f;.jl basement, while aluminum sidin& fuel oil FA furnace 30'K40' bam, shingled roof, lois II young peach and apple trees. Ali th1s ll!dwd to orjy $14,900. 11452 Broker-Aucti oneer BMR 389 -This fine home has 4 bedrooms and is located close to town. You Will hba~ alarge lot w~h a country atmosphere and have alllhe city conveniences. Call now! · door. t!IOO. Coli 304-876· 2285 or 876 · 1304 . Relloble. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT #562 Real Estate General BMR ~27 - $30s, maintenance free Siding, lenced back yard, (amity onenled neigh oorhood. This IS avery clean 3 BR home. Call for appointment 4 HARTS U1ad Caro, Now Hoven Woot Vlrtlnlo. Over 20 ltll IJ~;penliYe Clrl In 1tock. Ohio. GMAC reaer.uvea the COUNTRY UYIIIG Al ITS BEST 84 ACRES lilliE Ill LESS . (Fret Nat. GAs) Step 1nto one of the c~est larms in an oeall:x:ation. Three ROOd !IZed bedrOQm;, ~'II! IMng roan, sumy eat-in kich111 and bill\. TQbacro base, gas I!Bse and tree gas alii'! with it larg! bam celar hll£e an<! chicken house. Call today lor many more ex~as: Russell D. Wood, Realtor, Eve. Ph. 446-4618 Ken Morgan, Realtor, Eve. Ph."446-0971 Mose Ca!!i~ury, Realtor 446-3408 For Sale Thompaon and Francit coal and wood cook stove made In Gallipolis in ·1918 . Custom furniture built to your apeciflcation. We al•o· plana lumtier and repair furniture . Bidwell Country Furniture. acroaa from poet offi ce Bidwell. Oh . Open 9-6, Tuesdeya through Saturday. condition , 19'73VWSuporfleetle. Coll 81&·2411."9238. 11le Februery 21, 1983, at 11:00 o.m . ot Gollipolll M.ptor Selu. Galllpoll1, BUSINESS PROPERTY-1312 EASI£RII AVE. ,r.ce buikling. Lots o1 picture windows. Slone troot Ike new 30'K80'. Lots of uses -Two lliS. Appro~ 92' lrontage. Ws ol concrete parlling spaces. Phone for all detlis. aoot s3. Coli 446-4680. - washers. dryan. refrigerators. r~nges . Skaggs Ap - 20 gauge Remington 1100 pliances. Upper River Rd .. auto . &: dual wheels for a beside Stone Crest Motel . Grav;ely tractor. Call 446· 448-7398. Coll446·2109 . clean 1:;;:::;;:=;::;::::::::;;::: w" BEAUTIFUL WAT£RFRONT AU BRICK HOlE CllY SCHOOlS . kl!!<ll tor boabng, fishing and pickniclung at your back door. Enjoy thiS spaoous cheerful house wilh 3 bedrooms; I ll baths, large hvma room, ei!lin kitchen, 2 fireplaces, lull basemenl, 2 portheS. chain l11k fence, t*Js moch more. Ca! today mmake an atJIX)intrnent to see th~ kM!Iy year around home. ft505 . Australian Blue HHier 72 OLDS Delto 88, good llo • BRIDGE Autoa for Sale FOREMAN'S USED CARS· For l111 bpollllw coro. On SR.1:Z4in Long1vllle, Oh. Phono 814-742-2734. ·::;~~ :,~~~~Jm8~ BRICK HOME AIID 2 ACIIEs-$47,000 3 bedrooms, I ll bath home with ~ of extra nice teatlm, bti~-in cabinets •. self-cleaning range, dishwasher, garbage disposal an:! large d1mng room, KY&el Creek Schools. HSOI CANADAY REALTY 71 71(eordobo excen.n, cond.. Al'( AC, AM-FM. cruiM.Iow mll .. ge, •2 .900. Coli 6U-3711-2741. · 78 More. Zopher*1.800, 76 cr..vy Impale t760. Coli 448· 7322. 8 llo 0 Motoro. M '. length. you pick up . We deliver. We accept HEAP Equipment for Rent Real Estate Genaral & p.m. •z. • 8221 ' Suppl~ . eft• holne of eqUol voluo. Coli Auto for Hie Or trode-1977 . Oldo Omogo, VI. 4 door, 44$,4537. - ' - - - - - - - - ' - outo. trona .. P.B .. P.S.. 1171 FordLTD*800orbaot A.C., reordefogger,om·fm offer. 1871 Chovy M.Ubu redlo, allvor and blue, now stiilonwagon •3.99&. Call radlels. 1 ~owner(. 31.000 819118·1785. mllu. 7()0 . Accept trodo. 814' "7·3081. B~ owner 1982 Dodge Mll'ltdo ex. cond. 13,00_ 0 1874 Lincoln Town Coupe. m~ea. 318. V·B, crui1e, Allpower, oir.~2.000mlloo. m.,IY extr11. t8,832. Cell A·1 1hopa. 12,800. Phone 444(-0047. · · · 8815·41111. homes, hoUHI. Pt. Pl8aunt ,nd Gallipolis . 614 -448 - ORAGONWYND CATIERY by oldo, $75. Murray roto· · KENNEL . AKC Chow any gu. gurentMd 30 miles per gallan. Tli·ea like n1w. farm •qulpment. or nioblle '' AMANA refrigerator, side 'Autos for Sale 11';'150 or trade for cattle. ..... -····--. . .. .. bath. 919 2nd Ava .. Gallipo· Iii. Coli 446 -4418 after 7PM. 1871 Hondi LX. lapel.. uie1 For ' aale good pickup. Phone 304· 875·7148. 6648 . .46 1872 Ford Bronco 302 Y·8, 3 apd., ex. cond .. U ,OOO. Call 1114·388·871 3. ~r · tr•de-82 VW Rebblt Dle.. l. 4 door, II IIPMCI~ •·c. IUft roof. black tie pockogo, om·fm 1....... 19.7 1 Buick Electro 2 bdr., 11. 0 0 0 m I'll a· 11 k I~ g PB,:PB. AC , AM·FM itero f7881. Coli 114··882·3517 19711 Buld< Electro 2 bdr.. PS, PB, AC, AM· FM otero Comet. fair condition, for Apartmentl . 304 - 876 - mi.. very gDod cond .• Cell 882·5480. 72 DODtlE Demon, good condition, 72 Mercury 992·2879. 71 Plymouth Vollont 3 apel .. alent I englno, 47,000 orlg. ....... -·- '.. . .··-· ... ······ .. ... bo0t1. &14·898·3280. 448·4137.' . Middleport . Avaihible immediately . Ph one 614- Au101 for Sala Hay &. Grain •t.. 400. Coll ,-448·22117. ·Round bol• of hoy for 11le. 1878 Pontiac Grend Solon Welood. Coll44il·1878. at1tlonwegon . Ex. cond . CORN for 11le, t:Z .IIO Coli 448·3541 or 448· bu1hel, 304·876·2~88 , 40114 ' Ruth Reevu . Alae gredo. Soddlu , brldlea, wlnt.-r The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Good dry oar corn, t2.60 bu. Coli &14-241·1151 5. •1 .110 or tr•d• for catt ... farm equipment, or mobile ~me of equal value. Call () ) I t Farm Equipment Locoted on St . Rt . 888. Phone 818-37811. 2 bedroom furnished apart- mont. Call 992 ·5 434 or 304-882·2666. 61 our orchard •nd atorage . _ WHA'T YOU HAVE 10 DO IN ORC'Iel<: iOMAI<EMONE.Y I.AST. . 1983 1983· 11263 ven1ence~ 112!i1 11243 Y.A. LDAII ASSUIII'IIOII - Ranch style britl< horne. G~n Twp., 3 bedrooms. I\! baths, la!J!! livin~ room, lormal dining room, deluxe kilch!!fl, utlity, patio, heat pump, central aw, 2 car illfiJ!. Private concrete St Extras large level lot Luw siidies. . . I·A um.E' ~AR OUT I •m , But priQid right at $25.000. Owner will sell on land contract with $4,000 down: 10% APR. IS years, monthly payment $204.ta ttlme has 8 rooms and ballt. Siluited on 3 acres. · . \ 011£ YOU IIUST SEE TO APPRECIATE - Clean and attractive 2 bedroom home. Forced air furnace. CountY water system. 2.75 Acres of pasture and woocts..Priced, in the lower 20'~ 11208 . LAlliE SHADE TREES sulfOUnds this older 2 home. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room bedroom, dining room. kitchen, 1bath, utiity roonund ·• room. Home in process o1 being restored. ·acre lol . . . FRIIIGE BENEfiTS - Buy ttis home and en~ tree natural gas far helting 81d a montbly check !rom roylllies. This linn home b in llliCIIIIant condlticrl with " modem factliles and 48 ms ri land. • 11275 · . . . . . . . . d~ViiiD&..rol'iUnD. ·· · © 1982 Century ~lllal Eltl!it eorpc.atton attrustu for ttw NAF. ®and TU-lradltmarkl or '. Cantury Zt lloll- ~.uoil r;.q.., Hooiol"l Oppootunllyliil Slang 36 Emus vapor 36 Slay 40 Pre-hOliday time 41 Olltllt 4:2 Warehouso: 61 Household pet 62 Evaporates 64 Note of scale . 65 Paid notice 66 Reject 6T Peeled 69 Quarrels 71long flsh 73 City In Washington 74 Paradise 76 Writing , 1 tablets 79 Representative 81 Soak 82 Enemy 84 Muse of poetoy 85 Choir voices 87 Skelton and olhera 90 Darted 92 Latvian coin 93 River ducks 95 Stage play 97 Columbus caraval 98 Exlsl symbol 101 Social beasts 103 Shade tree 104 Size ot type 108 Bllter vetch 110 Tidiest 112 Partner 113 Sesame . 114 Zeus's shelter 49 Stitched 51 Orie opposed 52 Near 115 Mickey and Minnie 117 Slips 118 Sheet of 54 Slender 55 Callings 57 lamprey 58 Flower part 60 Animal coat 126Lafr · 127 Glossy rabrlc 129 Thongs 131I01a 132 Dispa tch 133 - aboyl 105 Rough beloved glass 119 Source of water 120 SymbOl ct lutecium 121 Summon forth 21 TV stud io 139 Compass 3TSeedod 136 Greek letter 137 AntiVred animal point 140 Mideast bread 141 Be In debt 142 Spare 143 Neodod 144 Citizen 146 Lance 148 Ch9p llnely 149 Smell quan~ titles 150 Labors 151 Put up stake DOWN 1 Taper 8 Stroke • 9 Oz aunt 10 Bigger 11 Recall 12 Campara~ live ending 13 Snare 14 Detecting del/Ice 15 Public storehouses 16 Diving bird 1Tlogo, usually 100 Enlisted man 102 Mixes 104 Gasp for brealh 105 Sword handle' 106 Qulalude 107 Pursued 109 Highlanders 111 Issues of a paper 112 Church service 113 Trial 116 Piece out 118 Dad 119 Fish trap 122 Weirder 56 Clqsed securely 59 Pan of PTA 124'Newest 69 Bose 61 LA's State gods dance 49 Surfelled 63 Heavenly body 66 Brother of Odin 67 Hebrew letter 68 E)(p!iclt 70 More vapid 71 Ship chan-· nel 72 Mature T3Exert 75 Polite attention 77 Airline abbr: 78 Tippler 80 Christmas carol 83 Sicilian volcano 86 Wild plums .. 99 Retrlbullon 50 Falls in drops 54 Hunting c1og 55 Solicitude 2 Performed .· 98 Formal 39 Barnyard sound ___4JJJiver duck 42 Narrow opening 44 Prophets 47 Conduct 48 Apportioned 3 Nobleman 4Sin 5 Rubidium symbol 6 Househoid 7 Matures earth 90 Note ol scale 91 Diphthong 94 Viper 98 2000 , In old Rom a 28 Roorlng 138 Flinch 134 Decay 88 Frock 89- of the devices , 22 Raise 23 Gratu!Ues 25 Macaw 27 Hunting dog . piece 30 Terriers 31 Western Indian 33 PirleTree State 35 Chesterfield 36 Stalk 99 Neptunium Abbr. 43 Genus ol cattle 45 Canonized person .46 Sun god 47 Meadows 48 Toward 53 Raid the fridge 123 Silkworm 124 Final 125 Direction 1 125 At what time? 126 Having fender scars 128 Memoranda 130 Tier 131 Has on 132 Subsequently 135 Domesticate 137 Transaction 138 Need 140 In favor of 142 Aloha wreath 143 Take a • ribbon 144 Abbr. on a rad io dial 145 Jolson 147 River In Italy 148 NeW Eng. State , '..', '• •• ' ' ' ••' •• •• . �• • .. ' Page-0.8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel PomerQy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. February 6, 1983 Crown City resident given jail seritence Area deaths GALLIPOLIS - A Jail sentence · was meted out to a Gallla County man on two charges brought agaJnst him by the sheriff's depart· ment Friday in GalllpollsMunlclpaJ Court . . Stanfonl E. "Eddie" Fulks, 29, Rt. 2, Crown City, was cited for prohibition of conveyance of certain Items onto the grounds of a detention or mental health facility and resisting arrest. The conveyance charge- Fulks allegedly carried a. knife onto the location in question.:..: was reduced by prosecution to attempted con· veyance and he was subsequently fined $25, received 10 days in jail and one year of probation. their children, Dr. Emmari Yost Hoy, of St. Mary's, Dr. Peter Resch Hoy, of Dublin, Mllllcent Ellzabeth GALLIPOLIS - Shigeko {Mary) Hoy, Cuyahoga Fall, and JosWh McDougall. 59, Rt. 2, Patriot, died Voyles Hoy, 'Florida, and four f'riday in Holzer Medical Center, grandchildren. havi)lg been in failing health for the Also suJVIvlng are four sisters, past nine months . Mrs. Roland Viger, Vera Beach, Born June 10. 1923, in Miyazaki. Fla., Mrs. f'rancis Link, Sprtng· J apan , daughter of the late Kesafield, Mrs. Charles Harvey and Mrs. suke and Shina Murayama, she John Versrtell, both of St. Louts: Mo. married Angus McDougall, who He was preceded in death by one suJVives. in 1969 in England. They sister and three brothers. had resided in Gallia County s ince. Hoy was associated in business July 1979. Also surviving is a sister, Mrs. with his father in the French Colony Aylor (Meiko) Stauffe r o!Syra cuse, Furniture Manufacturing Co. of Ga llipolis. He also volunteered time Utah, and a nephew . Funeral services will beheld at 11 to handicapped individuals as a • a .m . Monday In Willis Funeral teacher of upholstery and furniture · making. Hoywasalleutenantinthe l Home, with Rev. Gomer Jenkins United States Air Force during officiating. Burial will be in Nebo GALL !POLIS - The following World War II where he served In Cemetery. Friends m ay call at the couples flied for marriage licenses Italy. funeral home from 6-9 p.m. today. Plans for a memorial service to be this past week ln Gallla County ·· PaJibearers wW be Keny BlanProbate Court. held at a later date are incomplete. ton, Scott Wood, Wayne Johnson, W!Uiam N. Wooldridge, 21, Rt. 3, Chuck Gore, Jimmy Carpenter a nd Bidwell, U.S. Army, and Cheryl L: Kevin Knapp. McCombs, 20, Rt. 1, Northup, at · Albert W. Shoemaker home. W!Uiam D. Edwards, 21. Rt. 1, POMEROY - The location for Bidwell, electrtclan, and Rethel EmmartHoy funeral services for Albert w. Sho- Hunt , 22, Rt. 1, Bidwell, Emmart Yost Hoy, 63,ofNewark, emaker, 69, Rt. 1, Cheshire, who unemployed. died Friday at Licking Memorial died Thursday has been changed John C. Stevens Jr., 20, Rt. 1, Hospital. Newark, following a brief from Rawllngs'Coats-Blower Fun· Gallipolis, mechanic, and Donna R. !Uness. era! Home to Ewing · Funeral Sizemore, 23, Galllpoll,s, teacher. He was born April 26. 1919, to J. Home, Pomeroy. Michael E. Ellis, 19, 554 Jackson Raymond Hoy a nd Lillian Resch Funeral seJVIces will be held at Pike, builder, and Martha J. Smith, Hoy. Ewing's Monday at 1 p.m. Friends 20, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, waitress. He is survived by his wife, wanda · may call at the Ewing Funeral Timothy L. Dayton, 24, 1112 .J. Hoy, a nd a stepdaughfer . Mrs. Home Sunday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Adrian Ave. , car salesman, and John Hart. He is aisosuJVived by his p.m. Burial will be in Pine Street Juanita J . Arriington, 21, 544 first wife, Bette Faulkner Hoy , and Cemetery, Gallipolis. Jackson Pike, registered nurse. Brian D. Taylor, 18, 552 Jackson Pike, Donelll'sP\zza employee, and · Carolyn L. . McCombs, 19, 552 Jackson Pike, grill cook. Samuel D. Smith Jr., 24, 155 Lower Garfield Ave., unemployed, and Rhonda J . Hanis, 26, 155 Lower Garfield Ave., unemployed. "It's a shock to all of us," said her DOWNEY, Calif. (AP) - An William L. Hawks, 21, Rt. 1, autopsy shed little light on the publicist, P aul Bloch. GallipOlis. alarm technician, and Miss Carpenter died at 9:51 a.m. sudden death at age 32 of Grammy Tammy L. Harris, 17, Gallipolis, award-winner Karen Carpente r , as at Downey Community Hospital, waitress. stunned friends remembered the said spokeswoman Julie Levesque. Michael L. Saxon, 22, Rt. 2, "extraordinary performer" whose She had been brought to the hospital · Gallipolis, mechanic, and Wilma A. fresh. romantic voice captivated about a haJf·hour earlier after Cox, 29, Rt. 2, Gallipolis , collapsing at her parent's nearby listeners around the world, unemployed. Lab tests were continuing after an home and died of cardiac arrest, Anthony Cemini, 61, Patriot Star autopsy failed to show what caused said Bloch. Route, retired, and Carol G. Atha, Her brother was at the hospltaJ Miss Carpenter's heart to stop 43, Patriot Star Route, Robbins & beating early Friday. said Los wit h their parents, Agnes and Myers employee. ' Angeles County coroner's spokes- Harold ·Carpenter, when she died, James R. Klru!ett, 53, 495 Maple Bloch said. Funeral arrangments man Bill Gold. Drive , maintenance supervisor, f'riends said they thought she had were pending. and Betty A. Foss, 51, Rt. 5, South Downey Fire Capt. Paul Cook won a lengthy battle with anorexia Point, unemployed. · nervosa, a debilitating condition said.the singer was given mouth-tomarked by a compulsion to diet and mouth resuscitation by her mother, a loss of appetite. and then cardiopulmonary resusci· Emergency runs Miss Carpenter, with her brother, tation when paramedics arrived at Richard, utilized mellow hanno- B: 56 a .m. Cook said ltwasnotknown POMEROY :-Three · calls were nles and sentimental themes in their how long the singer lay on the floor apswered by local units Friday, the popular music of the 1970s, selling60 before her mother found her. Meigs County Emergency Medical Miss Carpenter was 5 feet, 4 Service reports. . million albums worldwide. The Carpenters' romantic, overdubbed Inches tall and weighed 100 pounds At 3:40p.m ., theRacineUnlttook 'style spread from Top-40 radio to at her death, said Gold. Ralph Webb from his Racine home easy listening and . some country Bloch said she had suffered from to Veterans Memorial HospltaJ and anorexia for the last 12 months, but stations. thesameunltat4:39theRaclneUnlt He r death brought an end to the was believed to have overcome Uli! took William Morris to Veterans duo that rose to stardom with their eondition after treatment and had .Memorial. The Middleport Unit at first back-to-back hits. "Close to planned a new albUill this month 4:00 p.m. took· Gene Vance from You" and "We've Only Just and a summer tour of the United Village Manor Apartments to Begun," In 1970. States. Veterans Memorial. Shigeko McDougall M • For resisting, Fulks was !lned$25, ·got five days in jail and one year of probation. City pollee Friday charged Lester 0. Williams, 42. Rt. 1, Crown City, with DWI and aggrayated rnenac· ing. On his appearance in court, Williams was fined ~. sentenced to four days In jail, had his driver's license suspended and was put on 18 months probation for drunk driving. He was also fined $100, received a three-day Jilll · sentence and .18 months of probation for menacing. Trent D. Harrison, 20, 2216 Eastern Ave., charged with DWI, pleaded not guilty and was put on . $500 recognizance bond. His case was continued to Feb. 21. Charged with speeding, Russell. B. Scaggs, 25, FlatwoOds, Ky., had his case continued iint~ Feb. 25. A charge of Insufficient funds against Kathy J. Massie, Rt. 2. Bidwell, was dismissed when evl· dence was shown cosis were paid. For driving under suspension, Wllllam W. Widger, 61, Pomeroy, was fined $100, drew a Silspended six-month jail sentence and was put on 18 months prohattori. In other ~lc cases, Troy E. Bias, 36, West Hamlin, Vf.Va.• forfeited . $00 oond for failure to display fatlure placanls on the side ll'bdrear of his trailer, an<l artanK. Canter, 22, Rt. 4, JackSon, forfeited $l> bond for failure to display valid registration. . Forfeiting bond forspeectlngwere Wayne J. Mannette, 38, Hamers· VIlle, $l); Donald L. Wan!, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, $35; Scotty L. Jones, 19, Rt. 1; Thur;man, $36; · Charlotte Mar· riner, 46, Rt.1, Crown Clty,_$36. CLEARANCE SALE l" arnage lCenses LADIES' SLEEPWEAR ' Quality brands like Katz, I - Lonaine and Philmaid. Long gowns and robes, Waltz length· gowns and robes, pajamas and night shirts. I Sizes: Petite thru XXL lf2 PRICE Autopsy fails to show singer.,s death cause A guide to local television ·programming February 6 thru February 12 I' Includes complete listings . Showbeat Page 3 . ·"Channel 23 listings included in 198l BUICK SKYLARK 0. FUhRTHER MARK-DOWNS ON ONLY . 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Based on ~ale pricce of '8250 with 1750 down, finance 17500 at 11.9% for 48 months. Choose .From Over 80 . late .Model Cars, 'Trucks & Customized Vans. Hollywood ·Pages 5, 8 _Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties J BUY QUAUTY FOR LESS AT SMITH'S 50-15°/o SORRY, NO 6 'Navajo Moon' SAVE40-600/o Sizes 3 to 18 . 3~ ': Winter and Spring Styles ' week's guide." Medium ·blue finish with cloth interior. Buick's popular compact features automatic trans., factory air, cruise control, power steering, and power brakes. WINTER MERCHANDISE DRESSES th~ . '' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 6, 1983 hoy mcdougall murayama shoemaker