https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/52f0223327fbbcedca5903e773d9b222.pdf a80da06b66793269a4416f39c43d2085 PDF Text Text Pa~-12 -The Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Daily Sentinel Friday, February 11 , 1983 Conviction doesn't close case BATAVIA, Ohio (API . - The · Bllly Stevenso11 family murder case remains open despll!l th~t;!Onvlctlon of Richard Weston, officials say. Weston, 43, of BrookvUJe; Ind. , was convicted Thursday by a · Clermont County Common Pleas Court jury on four counts of aggravated murder In the July 1981 slaylngs of Stevenson, a Bethel fireworks dealer , and three • members of his family. Judge John L. Watson planned to pronounce sentence today. The victims. besides Stevenson, were Stevenson's. wife, Lynda; the couple's 5-year-old son, BIUy Jr.: and Mrs. Stevenson's brother, Edward Dowell. Pollee salq all four were shot at · used, a .22-caliber and a .38-caliber. close range and that the Stevenson "I expect there to be .further horne was set afire. charges in the case in t1te near Pollee believe an estimated future. The case is not closed. It Is Sffi,OOO to $8),001 may ~ave been very active. V'{e might get a break taken from the Stevenson house. now that then! has been a conviction Weston and his-girlfriend, Dru- In the case," Pennington said. cllla Merida, were convicted In late "What we need is more evi1981 tn Indiana for lntersta te dence," said ' Gregory Chapman, transportation of property- cash, a assistant prosecutor. . ring and pistol - stolen froni the "I could have presented enough Stevenson house: evidence to win an lndldment a long "We have two shooters In the time ago, " Pennington said. "But Stevenson home that night.'' said there's ll big dlfference between Deputy Inspector Clarence Pen· getting a n irtdidment and having nington of the Clermont County enough solid evidence to win a trial. Sheriff's Department. And I wouldn't get an indictment Pennington said two guns were merely to please the public.·· WesfA)n guUty of four aggravaled murder charges In the 1981 slaying of fireworks dealer BWy Stevenson and three members of his family,. ( AP Laserphoto). WESTON GUU.TY - Richard Weston, 43, Brookville, Ind. , listens to the verdict In the Clennont County Court room Thursday afternoon. A jury lowtd Strike will cause changes in taxes Veterans Memorial Admitted--John Metzger, Middleport: Paul (Bob) Houdashelt, Pomeroy; )"au line Taylor, Middleport; Virginia Thoren, Racine; Betty Gearhart, Shade; Carden Randolph, Racine; Martha Wise, R~tland ; Mildred Zahl, Pomeroy; Shirley Frazier, Middleport. Discharged--Harold Dewhurst, Ralph Webb, John Nicklnsky, Jr., · Thomas Scally, Amber Davis. Thursday to their violence-marred protest strike alter they won assurances from nearly three dozen congressmen that their complaints would be examined. The head of Ohio's independents said the strike was a success. Applegate was one of three congressmen instrumental in working out a compromise under which the independents agreed to call off the strike . By TI1e Associated Press A nat ionwide >trike by independent truckers that the highway patrol blames lor 123 shooting incidents and damage to 481 trucks in Ohio will cause congressional changes in taxes that touched off the strike. says U.S. Rep. Douglas Applegate. D-Ohio. In Washington, leaders of independent trucker s called a halt I ~rtha Game off Eight calls were answered by local emergency units Thursday, the Meig5 County Emergency Medical Service reports. Middleport at6: ~7 a.m., went to 795S. Third Ave. forPa ulineTaylor , taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racineat12: 17p.m. tookSarlita Rosenberry from · Letart Falls to Veterans Memorial; Rutland at 2:57 p.m. , went to Langsvllle for Norman Cummins with no transportation necessary ; Pomeroy at 3:16 p.m. took George Staats from Flatwoods to Veterans Memorial; Pomeroy at 6:37p.m. took Mildred Zahl from her .home on Mulberry Ave.. to Veterans Memorial; Porne"OY at 6:48p.m. took Teresa Pierce from 311 Wetzgall Sl., to Veterans Memorial; Racine a t 8:27 p .m . treated Doris Miller a t her home but provided no transportation a nd at 9:12 p.m . Middleport went to the Stonewood Apartmenrs for Shirley Frazier who was taken toVeterans Memorial Hospital. Tonight's Athens-Meigs basket ball game has been postponed unlit Tuesday evening. Boat claimed The 14 foot aluminum boat found floating in the Ohio Rlver Sunday has been claimed by its owner, Alfred Roush of NewHaven, Sheriff J amesJ . f'r()ffitt reported. A marriage license was issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Ralph 13€nton Wells, 33, Pomeroy. and Mary Elisabeth Wells, 28, Pomeroy. Meets Tue:>day Salisbury PTO will meet Tuesday, Feb. 15, at 7:30p.m. Fathers' night will be observed. Andy Lyles, Meigs County Game Protector, will be the guest speaker. Booster speakers A luncheon by Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolulion. scheduled for 1:30 p.m . today to honor essay contest winners was postponed due to the weat her. The luncheon will be held at the Meigs Inn at 1:30 p.m . next Fridav. I Carl Hysell and Cindy Schneider of tl!e Meigs County Juvenile Court will speak on child abuse at a meeting of the Tuppers Plains Boosters to be held at the school at 7:30 p.m Monday. The public is Invited. · Athens U.""""'k Sal"' Saturday, Feb. 5, 1983 Feeder Steers: Good and Choice 250 to 300 Ills. 54~2.50: 300 to 400 lbs. 57-65; «XX w 500 Jbs. SG-&1.50; 500 to 600 lbs. 55-63.50; 9.X) to 700 lbs. 52.!il-62.5fr. 'lOO to 8Xl lbs. 5(}.61.50; !IX) and over 4\l-58.50. CATTI.E PRICES: Feeder Steers: (Good and Choice) .'1)().500 Jhs. 54-58.25: 500-700 Ills. 44·52.7>. Feeder Heifers: tGood and Choice) :nJ-500 Ills. 15·55.25: 500-100 Ills. 4J.52. Feeder HeUers: GoodandChotceZilto:Dl Ills. 48·54.50; 300 to 400 Jbs. 47.5053: 400 to 500 tlls. 49-54.50: 500"' 600 Jbs . 48.5056: liXl to 700 Feed.C'r Bulls: (Good a nd Choice) :l)0.500 Ills. 52-57.7>: 500-'IOo\lls. 42-51. ltli. 48-...1.50; 700 to ~ o.ver 45-50.50. Slaughter Bulls: (Over l,cnl lbs.) 44.10. lbs. 46.50-51; EO> and 5Ul. Slaughter Cov.·s: UUIItles 41-4fi: Ca nne rs Feeder Bulls: Good and Ololce, Bl tet Dl lbs. 52.00. 300 to 400 lbs. 5.HI.50: «XXJoOIIO Jbs. 52.5()01; ,500 to 600 Ills. li.Hl.50; tDO to 700 tbs. 51-81.50; . 700 to flXl Jb; , 44·50; ~ · and over and Cutters 29.25-40. Sprtnger Cows: t By the Head ) 285-335. Cow and Call Palrs (BythE!Un!l) l30-467.50. Veals: 1Cholce and Prhne) 79>-88. Holstein Steers and Bulls 300 to 10.51).1&50. Bull~ 1.001 lbs. a nd up 4.1.50-49. HOG PRICES: H ~s : /No. 1. Barrows and Gilt s I D)..2:KJ Ills. 58-59.25 Butcher Sows: 53-55.85. ButctK>r Boars 42.1045. Feeder P l.,.. · tBy the. Head) Xl-49.50. Oluo V.U.y Llveolo<k Co. I 1 SAVE 500Al _ ON WINTER CLOTHING FOR MEN, BOYS, LADIES, JUNIORS AND CHILDREN ' . .. · . . l~e such as love, courtship, marriage, law suits.and business spe<:u~tion. Tels you who and when you wil mall'/. She never latls to reunite the separate~. cause speedy and happy marriages oven:ome enemieS and bad .luck of all k1nds. CALL FOUPPOINTMENT (614) 2116-1729 339 E. MAIW ST., JACKSON. OltiO. '5.00 WJ1h lllis Coupon Tlb 35 W. !Jcn Gollipoli1 to JacbonDillctly ..,... flvm The Rod Applo llote! · in .llcbon on llin Stntt. l 1 .I 1 1 I I I t' I· t .: .· It' aiso carries a temporary 0.5 percent boost of the utUity excise tax, to bring in another $54 rnllllon. The package includes $282 miUion In spending cuts for an overall revenue gain of $582 rnllllon . Bowen said he wants to hear testimony from aU groups affected by the tax increases and spending cuts. . The utilities will get their chance to testify Tuesday morning. Other groups will follow later that day and on Wednesday. Celeste said Thursday that some of the u tllltles, which he did not. name, had lobbied him in an attempt to get their tax boost - whlcll tl)ey ~auld be . tttfint 9 Settionl, 60 Pag" 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc: . N•w•paper Sunday, February 13, 1983 prohibited from passing along to consumers deleted from the bill. The governor said he told them the state is in a financial crisis arid that everyone must sacrifice to solve the problem. "I think you could say we !lad an exchange of views instead a meeting of the minds," Celeste said. Democrats hope for some Republican support In the Senate to make the bill more palatable to the public. However, it appears Democrats will be on their own unless Celeste agrees to a temporary increase in the Income tax w]1lle giving long-range financial hil~e needs further srudy. In the House, Republicans offered ame ndments in the Finance Committee and on the floor to make the tax temporary. They were voted down along party lines. Bowen will open his night and d<!Y hearings Monday night with presentations by Celeste's fiscal advisers. Taxation, education and utillties represen· talives will appear Tuesday. Health care and public employee representatives a~e scheduled Wednesday. Bowen scheduled another hearing Thursday, Indicating his committee might take a final vote on the bill at that tjme. on Progress $1.9 million elderly housing locks, dam project awaits HUD approval • proJect up .to Congress POMEROY ~ Pending approval of the completed plans by HUD, construction bids on the , 1.9 mllllon elderly housing complex on Mulberry Heights will be sought wlthin a month . With that phase completed, the Meigs Elderly Housing Corporation anticipates ear!y surruner as the time when actual construction on the complex which wlll Incorporate the old children's home and a new brick structure - . will begin. Fred Schwab, architect. presenlell completed plans to the Housing Corporation this week and at the same time advtsed that the century-old building which houses the Meigs County Children's Home for many years has been accepted for regis· try In the National Register of Historical Places. 'That cleared the way lor ren~ vatlng the county-owned buUdlng and incorporating It Into the complex which will have a total of 46 Jiving units, laundry facill· ties and a commwtity room for lawer Income elderly arid handicapped persqns. ' The orlglnal architectural de:· ·· stgn of the former children's home wlll be retalnect in the renovating proCess. The architect described the new structure as one which wUI have a brick exterior, "sympathetic In design tD the existing children's home." 1n the old bulldlngtherewlll be stx et!lclency apartments on the lower level, three et!lclency apartments and two onebedroom apartments on the main level, and one one· bedroom and the manager's apartment on the upper floor. .The one-bedroom apartment and part of the efficlencles wUI be designed for handicapped HOUSING COMPLEX PLANS COMPLETED Meigs Cowtty Elderly Ho1181ng Corporation members ani! Eleanor Thomas, Director of the Meigs County CouncU on Aging program, sponsor of the ltouslng project, met tbla week wlth Fred Schwab, architect,. to revtew the completed plans for the el· home building on the land adjacent to the Meigs Muitl-purpose Building. According to the plans, covered walkways wlll be the ad. joining feature of the two buUdtngs. Each noor will have a covered walkway extending from one building to the other, and an elevator wlll be Installed In the new section. This wlll entirely ellml· nate the necessity for the elderly and handicapped residents to negotiate stairs. Aiso Included tn the plans Is a covered walkway between the housing complex and the Meigs Senior Citizens Center. This, explains Eleanor Thomas, Center Dtrectnr, makes the many servi· ces such as hot meals, health, recreational, social and thera- derly housing complex to be buUt wlth $1.9 million In HUD fwtds. Revlewlog the plans here are left to right, seated, WUUam A. Yowtg, Richard Jones, and Man· nlng Webster, and standint;, Paul A. Barnett, Eleanor Thomas, and Schwa!), the architect. · peutlc programs easily accessible to the elderly and handicapped who will be resld· lng In the new houstng. The Senior Citizens Center transportation program will also serve the residents. "The Important thing about this subsidized housing - and that doesn't mean It's free - Is that the elderly who are functionally Impaired or socially deprtved, but otherwise not ill, wlll have the resldenthil accomm~ datlons and supporting services they need · to maintain an Independent lifestyle \hereby preventing premature lnstltutlonallzatlon," Mrs. Thomas stressed. · She explained that many of the elderly need decent afforda. ble housing within a concept of assisted residential living, which combines shelter and services, so that they can maintain their independence. "Why should they have to go to a nursing horne, when with some assistance they can llve alone?" Wlth the plans for the housing complex completed, the architect will now present them tD HUD, provlderofthe$1.9mUllon bi fundlngdor final approval be·. fore securing bids on the actual construction. This Is all e~pected to be com· pletell In about :ll days, accordIng to Schwab; and residents can look forward to a ground· breaking ceremony In early summer. ·- By KEVIN KELLY Times&ntlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Prospects for construction of a bypass canal system at Gallipolis Locks and Dam hinge on congressional action being taken this year. ' lfnot , an administrative assistant to Rep. Clarence E. Miller, R-Ohio, said It and other projects planned by the US Army Corps of Engineers could grind to a hall. "You reach a certain point and then you move to second base, but to get all the way to home plate, you have to gel congressional approval," noted Phil Strawn. Strawn said M!Uer has c~ sponsored in the past week a bill speeifically requesting action be taken on Gallipolis, primarily because of potential in creating. additional employment in the tri-county area. Other bills, incl~ding proposed work on the sm aller but aging Winfield. W.Va. faclllty ori the Kanawha River. have also been Introduced Into the new congres· slonal session. but Strawn feels these bills, once in committee, wlll be combined Into one major appropriation bill. After a four-year .study , several congressional tours and vocal support , the bypass canal project has made Its way to Congress, only to be held up in the federal governmenl' s present conserva tlve spending mood. In recent hearings and meetings with federal and White House officials - lncludlng SI>Cretary of the Treasury Donald Regan and David Stockman, President Rea· gan's budget director - the point Gallipolis and other projects could be a boost to a depressed local economy was made. Strawn said these officials showed an apparent interest and noted the project's importance. "Philosophically, they agree that rather than establish short-term work projects, we s hould invest dollars and get jobs," Strawn said. '.'We pointed out Gallipolis as an example, but there are thousands of Ciallipolises a ll over the country. There are all kinds of poor facilities needing renovation." Gallipolis was determined inadequate lo handle future barge traffic now and ill lj)e future after the corps completed its study in 19~ and recommended the construction of larger locks on the dam's West Virginia side. All construc tion is ex pected to be complete by 1994 if construction begins next year. Earlier this week, the corps' Huntington, W.Va. office an· no11nced it would buy swampland near the dam for the project. But the $1.5 million earmarked for the purchase can only be approved by Congress. "J'he significant point to us Is authorization," noted Bill Brown, a corps spokesman; who noted the Huntington district is "no further along than we were a lew months ago." Strawn said some of the project' s opponents believe it would be unnecessary expenditure, but the cost-benefiT ratio has been setatl-12 -or, for every dollar spent, $12 will be gained. Strawn said Miller's office is a lso eoncerned about the safety !actor, particularly in light of several navigation accident s at Gallipolis tn the past several years. "If anyone is opposed to it, I'm sure they'd change their minds if they rode through Ga llipolis on a dark night in F ebruary with 15 chlorine barges in front of them," Strawn commented . While the bill has been introduced, hearings may be held in the near turure. County outlines courthouse payment plan RAVENSWOOD, W.VA. 'lbn~lnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- The Gallla County commlssloners sent a letter to local banks friday outltnlng how they .would pay back a $1.3 mUllan loan to build a new wing for the county courthouse. Through a comblnatlop of methods Including cutbacks' ln county department budgets, savings In . rent and utilities and the use of the cuJTent county . sales tax the commissioners hOpe to pay ott the debt ' . . within ~ years. . Tllm! local banks .;,. Ohio Valley Bank, Central Trust and Ci:lnunetclal & Savings - hiwe expressed lntere~t In loaning the county money. · However .. banking officials saki they needed more tnfonnatlon about the county's financial situation and Its means for paying back a loan before they rnade a decision. ' The letter sent to banks Included thls information, the rommlssloners said. SPECIAL SWEETHEART EATS FOR l/2 PRICE SUN., FEB.. 13th MON., FEB. 14th 11:00 A.M. To 8:00 P.M. ~------------------------------J 1 By ROBERT E. MilLER Associated Press Writer . aJLUMBUS, Ohio (API ~ Hearings begin Monday night In theSenateon Cov. Richard Celeste's House-approved bill tO raise taxes and cut spending to balance the state budget. Senate Finance Chairman William F . Bowen, D-Cinclnnati, said he wlll conduct seven l;learlngs, extending though Thursday, 1wlth the hope of gelling the proposal to the floor the week of Feb. 21. The blll, approved by the Democrat-controlled House on a strict party line (61-37) vote, permanently Increases the state Income tax by .90 percent to help eliminate a projected $528 rnlllion budget deficit. MOM PERRY'S BOUNTY TABLE . . . Senate .sets plans for state tax of which are designed for the handicapped, wm be Included In the new section which will set to the rear of the present children's Top Hogs 210 to 130 lbs. 58.5().59:25. Boars 043. Sows 400 lbs. and up 5~. Pig5 by the Head 2l . fi).~. . ~on~M iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i~~;i=~~~~~~~~ Pleasant By JEFF GRABMEIER Will read your ertire ile wnhout aslong any ques1tons, gNes advtce on ailaffaJrsot 'I wlll stay in the Cahinet'--Sharon tmts Thirty one-bedroom units, two Cows arxi Calves Comblnatlon 365-475. Cows$: to $1.50 hl~he r. Story on Page IH • use. Sprtnger Cows 290'360. ~---:~~~~~:~~Y~T~L-------~~-~~.j 1 1 1 WINTER c··OTHING L CLEARANCE Veal Calves. choice and prline 42·ft . 11 ~-~~~~~Ca~r~ds~A~c~ce~p~te~d~~~~~~~:~~~~~~~~~ Baby Calves 40-65. Trends: Veal Cal ves steady; Fet'der C<tMie BALL READINGS &ESP LENSES Insurance and Medical Slaughter Cows: utillHes :fl..43.Zi: caMers Market Report : HARD & SOn CONTACT an<l cuners 34·37. Saturd~. Feb.~.~ steady: 1m lb&. Featured on Page IH Gov. Celeste defends the tax hike ~elStalf r;;;;;~~~~~~::::::::::::::~~~;;~;;;;;;~~ ~'l-49 .50 . Babv CaJ"'eos: (By the Head ) 26-53. BabY Calves 1By the Pound ) 27-il. F.dliorlal .•.........•..•..•.••.••.. A-2 Fartn .......... ."................. C-'7..S I..ocal .............. ' .•.... .••.•.• ,J\+8 State-National •••• , •...•••....... ·D-1 Sports ..•....•.... ·······" ........ C.I~ TV guide ..... " ............... lnseri Colwnn on Page A-2 ByCHARLENEHOE~CH I Market reports I Richard H. Billman II, 0.0. I 13 Court Stree) Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 PH. 992-2920 VISION EXAMINATIONS Edith D. Hougland I 0 . . . . . . . 0 •••••••• ~1913 BEND AREA OPTOMETRIC CENTER Genera1 T e1ephOne calls off request Marriage license Luncheon postponed A. Varian B"''"ess ............ :............. D-2 Ciaelllfleds .... D-3-i Art Buchwald says recessions hurt V.A . 16 No. SO Terry Hutton, Rutland, speed, $10 Kauff, Long Bottom eluding an and costs; Dale Lawson, Portland, officer, $43.55, reckless operation, posesli an untagged and unchecked $68.55. deer taken dt.~rlng 1982 deer gun season, $25 and costs; Bruce Runyon, Bidwell, Insecure load, $15 and costs; Barry Staats, R;lclne, disorderly conduct, $:;ll and costs; Carol Baker, Racine, passing bad checks, two years probation, 10 days confinement, restitution and >Jt JACKSON PIKE · Rt 35 WEST . Phone 448·t624 costs; Robert DeM6ss, criminal · aMQAIN MATINEES SlT & SUN mischief, l> days confinement, ALL SEAlS $2.00 ADIIIS310N l!VERY rutSOAr S2.oo restitution and costs: Gloria Eble, Pomeroy, no opera tors licen~. $75 and costs, unsafe vehicle, $10 and · costs. . Forfeiting bonds were Glenn W. Bowers. III, Gallipolis, speed, $44.50; James Erskin, VIenna, speed , $.li.50; :Jack Fulbright, Springfield, no operators . llcense, $66.50: Rich Kautt, Hemlock Grove, disorderly conduct, $43.55; William I - · Funeral services for Mrs. aertha Edith Davis Hougland, 81, of Adams Varian, formerly of Meigs Chillicothe, a former resident of County, were held monday at Leetonia. Mrs. Varian was a daughter MeigsCount)i, died Friday morning of the late Quincy and Sarah Adams of Antiquity. She Is surChillicothe. at the Harland Nursing Home ln vtved by a daughter, Lucille EwShe Is survived by her husband, Ing, and 3 grandchildren. · Chester of Chillicothe, a brother , Preceding her tn death were her WorleyDavis,Dexter, andseveral husband, Carl, a son, several broth· nieces and nephews ln Meigs ers and her parents. County. tn Leetonia to attend the services Funeral arrangements are were Mr. and Mrs. Eob Roy, Ra· incomplE'te. cine; Mrs. Florence Thornton , Letart, and Mrs. Mildred Spencer of · Antiquity. Mrs. Varian . was a ' slster-ln-law of Mrs. Spencer and an aunt of Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. Addle Currunlns of Melgs County is also a niece. While . aJLUMBUS- For the first time In Leetonia, the local group were in at least five years, a major Ohio guests of Mrs. Spencer's son-In· utility has voluntarily withdrawn a law, William Jackson and sons, rate hike request. Daren and Bmy. Because of what General Telephone Co. calls "basic economic Emmett M. McClaskey factors," its customers will not be asked to pay an average $3.00 Emmett M. McCaskey. 70. Rt. 1, Increase in theii monthly bUis. Rutland, was dead on arrival at The phone company, which Veteran Memorial Hospital early serves parts of Meigs County this morning. advised the Public Utilities ComMr. McCaskey was born Dec. 19, mission that It would not pursue a 1912 at Kyger the son of the late $31 million rate increase, saying It Elmer and OU!e Conkle McCaskey. no longer needs the money because He was a farmer and employe of of declining interest rates a nd lower Rutland Township. He was .!. operating costs. member of the Buckey State Sheriffs Association and Farm Bureau. He is survived by his wife, Evel:tn Meets Saturday Maye McCaskey; two daughters, Pomeroy Lodge 164 F&AM will Betty Oliver. Rt. 1, Rutland arid Gloria Hutton , Rt. 3. Albany; five meet In special -session Saturday, grandsons, Vincent Oliver and · Feb. 12, at8p.m. Therewlllbework in fellowcraft degree , All master Randy Oliver ol Rl. 1, Rutland; Stanley Hutton, Gary Hutton and masons are invited. David Hutton, Rt. 3. Albany; one great grand · ·,ughtcr, Ve ra Hutton Fire numbers Smith, Florid;>. Funeral services will be held , To report a fireintheBashanarea Sunday at 2 p.m . at the Rutland persons are to call 949-2226. 949-2801 Bible Methodist Church with the or 949·2486. If persons are unsucessRev. Amos Tillis officiating. ful in reaching anyone at the abOve Friends may call at Ewing Funeral numbers persons are to call Meigs Home Saturday from 2to4and7 to9. Fire Control at 992-6663. Meigs County happenings ·Squads kept busy Area deaths Along the river ... ~···········:B-1-8 Area deaths ...................... A4 a ·O'Brien completes 21 cases Sixteen defendants were fined and five others forfeited bonds ln Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Terry Chapman, Crown City, speed, $:ll and • costs; David Coppick, Portland, aid and assist tn . the illegal possession and transporta lion of an un.t agged deer, $50 and costs; Lisa Schneider, Tuppers Plains, speed, $26 and costs: James Gartner, Rutland, failed to transfer ownership of registration, $:ll and costs; Charles Gatten, Loulsvllle, Ky., speed, Sal and costs; James Lemaster, Athens. DWI, $:nJ and costs, fine s uspended, three days confinement, two years probation, license suspended for one year, ordered to complete alcohol program or serve and additional f>l qays In jail. Other forfeits were Jo~ph Henry, St. Clairsville, speed.$21and costs; Glen Pawloski. Marietla, s peed , $~ and costs; Mark Parsons. Parkersburg, speed. $22 and costs: Today's Times-Sentinel . \• -...- ---~--'-'---· Included were the county's approprlatlohs 1and year-end flnaclal situations for the past three years. County officials showed three sources from Which they planned to pay back a loan: ' -Money raised from 5 percent budget cuts In most county departments; -Use of funds over $.Dl,OOI raised QY the countY's • (:urrent .5 percent sales tax. -Savings ·realized from moving some county, ·offices out of rental property and into the completed courthouse. The· commissioners sald the 5 percent budget cut would raise $&'1,694 a Y!!ar, . The cut would most the sheriff's department, which would lose $23,256 a year. Children's Services would be next, with a cut of $12,722. All other departments would receive cuts o!- Jess than $7,001 a year. o • Not all courity offices would be affected. The al!eq. ·---' '. I commissioners said the welfare department and some other offices could not be cut because they receive state and federal funds or levy money which the county does not control. The conunlssloners told ' bank officials all funds over $3XJ,<XXJ generated by the county's sales tax · would.be used for debt reduction. In 1983, the sales tax wUI bring In about $375,1XXl, Conunissloner Verltn Swain estimated. When the economy improves, the conirnis·sioners noted the tax will br.tng In more money and the county wUJ. be able to pay more on the debt. The commissioners do not plan on raising the sales tax .5 percent because of opposltlon the proposal has received. · Begb1ning In 1984, the county wUI start saving money on departments which were displaced by the · Jan. 1981 courthouse fire and are currently renting office space. Sometime 'In 1984, commissioners hope these · ( departments will be able to move into the new wing. The health department has been noted as a m~jor example. Swain estimated the savings w ill total S50,00J a year. The commissioners agreed these ligures are just rough estlma tes... "The economy has a 'lot to do with it, " Swain sa id. " Although county officials have said they plan on paying off a debt within 20 years, the corrunissioners feel it can be retired EliWJier if the economy Improves. "Twenty years ls ~rvallvE' figure," Commls· stoner James Saunders said. Howe ver, lf It ls necessary, the commissioners said they may ha.vP to make more budget cuts to pay off the debt. · The commissioners are currently planning to build a $2.4 million four-story addition to the courthouse. · The bank loan Is necessary to supplement Insurance funds the county received because of the the 1981 fire . . ,) �. . Februaty 13, 1983 . Page-A-2' Commentary and perspective . •, ' '-'lei'O'f A Division of ~'---r•~=·a==l 8%5 Third Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio · (614)446-2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614 ) 992-2156 ROBERTL. WINGETI Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor '· A MEMBER ttiTht~ ASiitK'illkd Pn'tlt~, lnland Daily Pri!SS As!i4)('iatiun and lhll Amcric11n Assoriatlm1 . N~W!ipapt'r Publi sh~ni LETTERS OF OPINION ttrt> w4·1~'tlm t:d. They s huul~ ~less lhan300 words lung . All lt:lkrs an> subj l'fl 1t1 ~Ui n!( and mu!ft bf si~nl"ti wll't. namr, .addrf's.~ nd M~unr number. N~1 unsii{Ded lettrrs will br publlsht!d. lA'tkn; lihould bt! In ~ood task', addressln~ l11sues. nul pt:l'liODMiitit."S. Dangerous • Ignorance At a time when the country desperately needs national leadership to guide Its transition from an Industrial to a technological society, Washington's pollciUans generally remain oblivious to the Importance at that lss)le. Many members at Congress refuse to even acknowledge the fact that uncounted thousands of jobs In the auto, steel and other traditional '' smokestack" Industries have been Irretrievably lost whfie employment opportunities In high-technology fields are becpmlng a vallable at an accelerating rate - but can be filled only by those with the required training and skUis. The few farsighted legislators who have sought to focus public atten· tlon on the subject are derisively referred to (by members of both polltical parties) as "Atari Democrats." President Reagan's lack ofunderstandlngoftheprofoundchangenow undetway In our society was embarrassingly obvious early In his term when he professed to be perplexed about why so many people were unemployed at a time when newspapers abounded with help wanted ads. After belatedly discovering that the vast major)ty of the positions advertised required technical expertise not poosessed by many jobseekers, the president made a special trip to the Boston area In late January to tour high-technology Industries and job retraining centers. But whatever concern the pres~dent may have expressed about what ·he accurately described as "a great transition period'' was almost totally obliterated by his Impromptu - and highly controversial - suggestion during the tour that the_federal tax on corporate Income ought to be abolished. To fUrther divert attention rrom the day's serious business, Reagan made a staged-for-television appearance at an Irish pub In Dorchester. As a result, the moot memorable visual Impressions of the trip wen;! photos of the president hoisting aloft a mug of beer. Reagan was absent and only a few members of Congress were present just a few days later when the Government Research Corp. held a day-long conference here on "High 'l'echnoklgy Industries: Publlc Policies for the 1980s." In a paper prepared for that conference, Dr. F. Karl WUienbrock, a member of the. engineering faculty at Southern Methodist University ! ' warned: 'The weakness of the U.S. educational system, the !allure of U.S. companies to use their teclmologlcal workforce etflclenUy and a lack of public understanding of the teclmological basts of the U.S. economy can make the United States decreasingly competitive In the global high technology race." In another paper prepared for the conference, Pat Choate, a senior policy analyst for TRW, Inc., noted: 'The nation has no strategy or policy to Identity and fUI a number of key critical skill slxlrtages ... (or to l stimulate businesses to Invest more In training of Its own workers or to assist the three to four percent of the workforce that wpermanently displaced from their jobs because of technology and trade-Induced change:" A 19&1 survey of member firms conducted by the American ElectronIcs Association Indicated that by 1985 there would be a need to fill more than 113,000 new engineering positions and 140,!XKl paraprofessional engineering jobs. But a recent report from 'a special commission established by the National Science Board found that "as many as one-third at (the nation's 21,000) secondary schools do not offer sufficient mathematics to quality their graduates for admission to accredited engineering schools." Even more striking In the report on "Today's Problems, Tomorrow's Crises" was the finding that fully 25 percent of au mathematics offerings at the nation's four-year publlc colleges are remedial courses. In addition to adequately preparing new entrants to the job market, it Is crucial to retrain current members o~ the workforce because today's adults wUI comprise ~percent of ·the workforce In 1900 and 75 percent In . ~. Those education and retraining challenges must be met, warns Choate, because what's at stake is·nothlng less than "the longer term fate of the U.S. economy and the well-being of virtually all citizens." Letter to the editor Drug, alcohol abuse An alcohol and drug abuse meettng at the Meigs High School II· brary was well attended Monday night. Another such meeting wUI be held March 7 at 7 p.m. Approximately 90 adults attended and several children. Most churches at Meigs County were represented. Several topics were discussed and suggestions were aired. TheSe meetings are for aU roncerned cltlzens, .not just churches and parents. Let's try to flU the Meigs gym at the next meeting. Evecyone was given a chance to speak his or her feelings on these matters. The prln- • ctpal, James Miller and Dan Morrts disCussed these problems and the stepS taken In the school to dis- . courage the students participating In such abuses. Let's do our best to.help In any way we can. Ninety-five letters were malled to area churches that are Interested. As CIU1sttans we can put this prayer request at the top at our list dally and not uhderestimate our God on the power at prayer. After all, He moved mountalns and parted the sea, so why wouldn't He answer our-prayers? Let's get behind our juvenile offleer, Carl Hysell, and help him to help our youth. Your suggestions would be appreciated at the next t:neetlog. ' Dolly Woods Rutland Freewill Baptist Church Today in history Jaf!ree complained repeatedly How come? Thlslsbecausethe14th that his non-believing chlldren . Amendment somehow "IncorpowereJett embarrassed and ISolated rated" or ~~absorbed" the original by these prayers. When his com· Bill of Rights; and because the 14th plaints went unanswered, he prohibits the states troll) deprtvtng brought suit for an Injunction to any person or "Uberty," therefore stop the_ practice. Last month the states cannot pemilt prayers to Judge Hand dismissed Jaffree's be said In publlc schools. This bizarre reasoning has suit, on the grounds that - never mere laymen (and many amazed mtnd what the Suprene COurt says lawyers) for.years, It Is beyond dis- the Constitution leaves regula· pute that the original Bill of Rights tion of religious practices to the had nothing whatever to do with states. This sort at thing amounts to judi- restraints upon the states. The first cial heresy. Low~ court Judges are 10 amendments were demanded by expected to fOllow their appellate the founding fathers as a restraint superiors slavishly. In this area at upon the national g6vernment day. eQnstituUonal law, the Supreme It was the "Congress" that could Court has spoken repeatedly and make no laws abridging, and so · emphatically. The high court has forth. At one time In our jurisprudence, held that the First Amendment, which says plainly that ''Congress" the ·pole star of constltutkmal conshall mal(e no )j!.w respecting liJI stru~on. was . slmply charted: ~ establlshment at religion, applle;s Intention of the framers and the un:· With equal strength to the states. derstandtng of the ratlflers - these Inches of snow fell In the soutbe!ISt. zanesville reported 4 Inches. Five Inches fell In the Chesapeake are$ and around 10 Inches was reported In the Martelta area. Elsewhere around Ol)lo 1 to 3 lnchEiS of snow was common. matter were to guide us. In the at hand, there Is not a scintilla o! con{ vtncing evidence to show thatbaclt In the 1860s the framers and ratltl' ers of the 14th Amendment ever In; tended to extend the First Amendment's proscrlptl,ons to 1h1i states. In his oplnlon-last month, Judge Hand rwnded up an lmpres~ slve volume at documentation oq the point. The Supreme Court, 1111 sald flatly, ''has erred In ltsreadlni of history." ! Judge Hand leaped fearlessly Into a continuing controversy: Ani constitutional provisions to IN! construed today acccrdlng to ortgl; nat Intent and understanding? Or Is the Constitution a llvll!g doeument, ''which changes to suit the needs ot ,the times and the wblrns of tile interpreters?" I> The ncition's weather By '1be "-iated Preis One of the biggest Northeast bUzzards lh history swept Into New England Satun!ay, dumping up to 3 feet of snow In some areas and shutting down major cities, airports and highways. At least seven WEATHER FORECAST - 'lbe JIIR"""al Wealber Service foreCIIllta ~~bowen for parta of the PacUIC Nortbweltand rain ilr tbe lower Florida Pf'nlnPtla for Suuday. (AP ~). · Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: Cloudy Moflday. Chance of rain or snow Tuesday and Wednesday. Warmer Monday and Tuesday With highs mostly In the 40s. Wednesday highs In the 30s. Lows In .the 20s early Monday and Wednesday and low to mid 30s Tuesday. n "The only proper approach, ~ said Judge Hand, "w to lnterp~ the Constitution as Its drafters and adopters Intended. The Constttu: Uon ... contains • provisions foi amending it. Iftheeoun!iy decided that the present text of the Constlj Uon oo longer satisfied contempor· ary needs , then the onl)i constitutional course Is to amend the Constitution by following Its for; mal , mandated procedures: Amendment through judicial flat IS both unconstitutional and Illegal q oz. ternal struggles on rellgtous differences between secular .(reform) Jews and those who practice varIous degrees of orthodoxy. For example, l!egtn won crucial poUtlcal support from a small coaUtton or orthodox parties by promising that El AI, the state airline, would not fly on the Sabbath. This le<l to em· ployee strikes and several unpleasant confrontations. In the past, some rigidly orthodox Jews have stoned vehicles driving on the Sabbath and attacked bathers on Tel Aviv's beaches for their Immodest attire. As the State Department analysis puts It, the orthodlx parties' "Insistence on the preeminent status of WASHINGTON (API - A congressman wants the FBI to watch over Envlrorunental Protection Agency documents, amid the growIng Investigation Into the agency's handling of a $1.6 billion toxic waste cleanup program. Rep. James Howard, D-N.J., c,halrman of the House Public WorksComrnltteecalledFrtdayfor the FBI to protect documents su~naed by his Investigations . subcommittee. Howard said he was '"dtsturlled and shocked'' to learn that what the EPA called "excess copies" of S!J~naed documents were destroyed by paper-shredders at EPA , headquarters. . While the EPA says originals of the subpoenaed documents were maintained, the subpoena ISsued by the subcOmmittee also sought dupilcates. religious law In Israeli clvU Ufe Is a recurring problem (lor Begin), a$ It has been for all his predecessors.'' The positions of the orthodox pa'rUes that have supported Begin. !n return for a share of polltical powet are "further stiffened by press~ from the smaller, .ultra-orthodoll parties, which constantly takt them to task for sacrificing relt' glous principles to remain In theCa'' binet." ~ The secret analysis also notri that "the long-simmering controv; ersy over 'Who Is a Jew?' pits 1!0' vernmental against religious authority In determlnlng crlterllj for the state's legal definition of tee, had plllnned to receive a White House compromise offer on congressional access to EPA docu- ments, but was prevented from returning to the capital from a trip to Atlanta. ----- --· FINANCIAL PLANNING l'.'Ill~~~ INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS If the government were giving away money, would you take it? Of course you would. One needs only a basic unde ..tand- · ing of an individual retin~ment account (hereinafter refen-ed to as IRA) to appreciate the monetary gilt "Uncle Sam" ha1 bestowed upon us. If you are in the "II' 30% tax bracket a $2 000 contribution to Wt tam 0. Smeltzer 'II ' ' $600 . fede I CERTIFIED PUIUC ACCOUNTANT an IRA WI save you 1n ra income tax. You have set alide $2,000 lor reti....,_,t; however, it only aKh you $1,400 of your cash budget to do so. Whqt's more, the intereot eamed on your IRA funds O<Cumulate tax flee. If you withdraw funds from your IRA prior to age 591'2 there is a I O"lo penaltY. Many people avoid setting up .., IRA becau.e they don't want ta tie the money up until they're 591/, , The fact i• an IRA can be a superior 10vings vehicle P"'ll if the . money is withcbawn before retirement and the 10% penalty is incurred. Far example, assuming ·a 10% interest rate and a taxpayer in the ~ brocket, an IRA 10vings plan is superior provided the funds are left in far at least five yea,., Chamber of Commerce Building 16 State St. Gallipolis, Phone 446-4471 100kOFTHEMONEVYOU EARN IN INTEREST IS GOING TO '( ~ - ._ ·~ a llecessions hurt~========·=A=r=t=Bu=ch=wa==::lJ: $1.6 trtlllon defense bUI by 1986." "I don't see what all this has to do with ·us. We love each other and If we don't get married soon we never . w111." " Of course we'll get married. President Reagan's advisers eXpect the economy to turn around In 1983 or '84 or '85. We could even have a mild recovecy at the end of this year. The July tax cut might spur the consumer to go out and spend money again. Wlth.luck we could get married In any one of the · next fiscal years." "And If all these wonderful things don't happen?" "Then marriage Is out of the question until Reagan gets his . house In order. Honey, why are you .ge!~~mad? Did I know when we started Hvlng together what the MX missile ~stem would cost?" "I don't care what an MX missile costs. I want a home and children and a husband who wUI take care of me. I'll continue my job If you're worried about the recession." "Who said I was worried about the recession? I'm worried that I can't give you everything you deserve as a wl!e. I want the best fOr you and my children. When we Hve iogeiher no ·one cares about our 11fescyle .. Society accepts us now for what we are - two people living happily In stn. But once we take the marriage vows we'll be ludged by much more matertallstic stand· ards. Do you think your parents ..wuld let you live like this If you were married?" . "I think you're full of it. If y~ don't want togetmarrted I'm go~ to pack and move out." "You can't do that. You have tO · stay the course. Everyone has to suffer some palo If we ever hope to right the mistakes at the past 40 years. Look, I'll tell you what I'll do. If Reagan can get the budget down by a lousy $80 btlllon without endangering our national security, or Increasing personal Income taxes, I'll go down to city hall and we'll take. out a license the next day." "You really play If sate, don't you?" LOCA'l10N PWSIIES- A 11111111 fealureolthelll&e ilrtbe eldll!rly haiMial co...,Jex 18 liB proximity to 8elllor ctu.a. Cl!llllll!ll' wllldlprovldea a mdrilloa ceater, heabb, IIOelaland ~ M'VIIlel, the ·dation medlcallwdkllal, 111111 M-..w B 1111h' Aa llftiPI!a118 Ill. the ·b!JJJibl1 wiD be to pi'O\'Ide deeel!t, d!II'JiaiJie bouJt1ni wMh medical ud IOclalllli'Yicel ll!lll'ed to help older people mt!nhm an ln6epend.... lfNyle. 'l'tle old cblldren'• bome balldllll (1) wll be N!I!OVMM and •U•..W by covered walkwa)'a to tbe- Mradure (2) · located on c....ty1IWIII!d land IIIIJ~~eenl mtheSealorCkl "Cenler (8 ), tbe medical bulldlll1 (f) and Veta-au)Kenm.l .,..,..., (I). v•- - . "What do you mean safe? Jack Kemp, a leading supply-sider, vecy optimistic." 1s: . :~.-- ~ ·"' .' IN TODAY'S FOODLAND ORCULAR IDAHO POTATOES READS 20 LB. BAG $159 IT SHOULD READ . 10 LB. BAG .$159 WE ARE SORRY FOR ANY· INCONVENIENCE TO OUR •· . Recently, Congress quietly passed a withholding law that will cost American savers and investors the use of Ul% of their interest and dividends. In simple terms, effective July 1st, 1983, this new law requires banks and other llnancial institutions to deduct Ill% of the interest or dividends you · earn on your savings and investments. :I'hat money then goes to the Internal Revenue Service in much the same way aa payroll deductions are now handled. The aP.,nsors of this law have told us it was designed to catcll a amall minority of Americans who evade t.axea on their intereat and dividends. But the truth is the law penalizes the great ~ority of America!a ~~avera and iJ!vestora who pay their taxes faithfully. What's illore, the federal govemment is now recelvingall theneceesaryinformation to curtail tax cheating. Though the law does include exemptions for some low income and elderly Americans, if they go -through the red tape of llling an application, most savers and investors will forfeit some of the money they could earn·in compounded interest. -~urge you to join our efforts by writing letters to your representative hi ~ongress and to the two senators from this state. Thll them you want the 10% withholding tax repealed, because it would impose an unfair penalty on savers like yourself. · For assistance in contacting your representative and senatOrs pleaaeask any of our bankers. If we all act now, Congress will get a clear message from the voters back home, and they will work to repeal this needless law. CUSTOMERS I would marry FOODLAND bus._ - "'The gravity at the situation Is self-evident," Howard said In a letter to Attorney General WUilam French Smith. Howard wrote to Smith as the Senate Environment and Public Works Committee on Friday became the sixth congressional panel to enter the Investigation of how the EPA administers the "SUperfund" for toxic waste cleanup. Meanwhlle, a predicted compromise on documents Involved In contempt of Congress charges against EPA Administrator Anne M. Gorsuch was stalled because a key figure In the deal was blocked from returning to Washington by severe weather that struck the nation's capital and other parts of the East. Rep. Elliott Levltas, D-Ga., chairman of the House Public Works Investigations subcornmlt- members to the agency while tile state development and commerce directors wUI serve as statutory members. Appointed by Celeste were Cru:ol Braddock of Ctnclnna tt; Ronald Pizzuti, Upper Arlington; Almon R. Smith, Marysville; MUan Marsh, ·Girard, president of the Ohio AFL.QO; Fred Rzepka, South EucUd; Roger McCauley, Glouster; a·nd Dorothy Ryan , Youngstown. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste has appointed seven members to the Ohio Housing Finance Agency which will Implement a new state housing program approved by voters last Nov. 2. Legislation Implementing the ballot proposal, Issue 1, calls for the group to Issue tax-tree bonds to make low-Interest housing loans available through financial Institutions. The governor appoints seven Je'IN " Recessions affect everyone, even people who are In love. "I would marry right now, but where would we live?" "What's wrong With here?" "I wouldn't want my wl!e to llve In this squalor." "I've been living here for eight months." "Yes, but It's one thing to Hve here because you're so In love you haven't noticed the squalor. Once we get married the romance Will go out of the squalor, and you'll want to move to a place I can't afCord." "You're just using the recession ,as an excuse for not marrying me.'.' "How can you say such a.thtng? I told you when I met you I was a romantic supply-sider. How did I know that Interest rates would go through .the ceUtng, the .economy would stagnate, and unempJoy. ment would be at an all-time btgh? How can a man contemplate wed· lock when nothing ts trickling down from the top?" "Men are doing It every day." 'Yes, but what kind of men? The big spenders wlxldon'tcare.about.a balanced budget, or the vtabUity at the Social Security system or the tight money pollctes that have driven 'down Inflation to five. per· cent. Are you wtlllng to go to the altar at a time when steel produc· tiQn Is at the lowestlthas been sinCe the 'depression?" "I'm starting to think that even we were In a ~::;~~~'llli wouldn't I get Ohio Valley Rt. 35, .. . .. Page A-3 to housing agency 5 you tomorrow If the GTOI!Is National Today Is Sunday, Feb. 13, the 44th day of 1983. There are 321 days left In Product went up by oiJJy 10 percent. theyear. . ,unemployment was down to .six Today' s highlight 'ln.~~!story: per cent and automobile sa1e1 In· On Feb. 13, 1633, the astronomer GaUleo arrived In Rome and was creased to their 19' 1 9 levels. Mar· detained by the Italian Inquisition. · rtage Is a very sert0111 and On this date: · ' people shouldn't jump Into It when 'In 1542, England's Quee!l Katherine Howard was executed. they know we are 110tng to have a In 1689, the English Parliament adopted a Bill at Rights . . . "" deaths were blamed on the stonn. · Thousands at homes lost power as the massive storm, spawned In the South and pUnctuated With thunder and Ughtntng, swept oortheast Fnday, practically closing down the federal ~ernment on Its march. Needle-like flakes driven by winds up to 70 mph along the New Jersey coast created near-whlteout conditions. The storm dumped nearly 20 li\ches at snow on Cape'Cod ot1 the Massachlllletts coast before It headed out to sea this morning. In Connecticut. the snowfall surpassed the 16.91nches recorded durtng the blizzard of 1978 and hospitals appealed for four-wheel drive vehicles to substitute for ambulances. Phlladelphla's21.31nches of snow surpassed the aU·tbne record of 211nches set In 1909. Suburoan commuters fied early from the cities of Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, but many round themselves bedded down In pollee stations, airport termlilals, train stations or all-night diners as the snow kept falling before tapering off early Satunlay. At least seven people died In the storm, Including an Altoona, Pa., man who 'was struck by a car Whlle crosikountcy skiing on a highway at 3 a.m. "What we got Is generally a mess," sald AI Coates, spokesman for VIrginia's highways and transportation department. Interstate 95 though Philadelphia, littered with stalled cars, was closed whfie vehicles were removed. "It's like a parking lot out there," sald pollee officer Jake Foley. A 605-foot coal freighter sank early Saturday 30 miles off the Vlglnla coast In gale-force wirlds and seas of 6 to 10 feet, and Coast Guard and Navy vessels were sent to rescue 34 crewmen who abandoned ship, the Coast Guard said. FBI asked to protect EPA documents Challenge ~0 BegmQ==·=· ======Ja=ck=An=d=ers::=::;on. alerted U.S. lotelllgence experts to the potentially volatile j!thnlc spUt. It. brought Into the ~ the smol· dertng resentment at the Sephar· die, or "oriental" Jewish community, which has been eConomically depressed and underrepresented even though It constitutes a solld majority of Israel's population. Most Americans tend to think of Israel as a homeogeneous slate. But In fact, Its relatively small population of 3.4 mUIDn may be the moot diverse In the world. By one scholarly count, Israelis speak 81 languages and trace their recent origins to 1trl dlfferent "'"'Titrles . . The most publlct. off .el's In- ., By The ASilllCiated PmJs' Ohio skies are expected to begin clearing Saturdday night, following the departure of the weather system that brought Friday's snowfall. · The clearing Is due lrom high pressure that was located this morning from Wisconsin through Texas. A sootherly flow wUI be d~?Veloptng over the Buckeye State on Sunday. Skies wUI be inostly sunny with temperatures In the 30s. SIIOWfaU amounts from this storm were quite variable, ranging Washington warned In 1$ farewell address against chan&e by USUfllll· tlon, but for the past 50 years ·successive Supreme Courts have embraced the flawed theocy of "In· corporation." Bit by bit the judges have extended their power by blotting up the Bl'l. at Rights Into the 14th.Amendment. There Is no reason to hope that Judge Hand' s·opinion wUI af!ect the process. Justice Lewis Powell already has stayed the order of dis-' missal In the Jafftee case. The high. court wUI swat the 59-year-old Alabama jurist as If It were swatting a · ny. But lei It be said that Judge Hand, If only Cor an hour, raised a beacon that shed a guldtng Hght: WASHINGTON ,.:.. Intelligence reports from Israel have raised the posslbUity that epldent Yltzhak NavOil will resign his ceremonial otttce to challenge Prime ~ter Menachem Begin for the country's pollttcal leadership. The reason for such a confronta· tion Is not generally understood In the West. A secret State Depart· · ment analysts suggests that Nav· on' s challenge reflects the longstanding ethnic division between Israelis of European background, like Begin, and those whose roots were In· Asia and ·Africa, Uke Navon. In late Decembe, an outbreak of violence In the Tel Avlv slums ,. ·Ohio ski.es clearing " 'l'ha t Is sound doctrine. It hali been sound ~octrlne since Ge«g_e ,. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Plea..nt, W. Va. from nothing In the northwest to tO Inches In the southeast Fourto10 Forecast FOf 7 a.m. EST February 13 inAlabannua=·===========J=~=e=s=l=K~il~==trre~~ WASHINGTON .:... Down In Ala· bama the other day, a U.S. dlstrtct judge provided a personal profile of courage, and doubtless a profile at foolhardiness also. District Judge W. Bervard Hand ofMobllehadthe audacity to rebuke his superiors on the U.S. Supreme Court In this mat· ter of prayer In the schools. He sald some things about the Constitution that canmt lie sald too often. The.facts In the case before him were not In dispute. Ishmael Jaffree, an agnostic who liveS In Moblle County, has three' chfidren In the public schools. One of his chfid~ ren attended E. R. ·Dickson Elementary School, where the chlld's teacher, Charlene Boyd, regularly led her class In singing the famlllar prayer that begins, "God Is great, God Is good, let us thank Him for our food." The o~ tw9 ·cblklren experienced substantially the same activity In their schools. Oh~Point r.----Weather:-------------. Celeste names seven ,february 13, 1983 onn:>v liebel Middlepart-Gallipalis, ~ Pt. Pleasant 252 Jackson Ave. 675·4889 Comlnercial & Savings Bank Ohio Valley Bank .The central Trust Co. �Pomen~y Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. flage-A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Nbrvary 13, 1983 . Economists foresee slight rise in inflation · By ROBERT BURNS AP Business Wriu,r The 1 percent drop In wholesale prices last month was a victory for the .Federal Reserve Board, and Inflation is expected to Increase only moderately In the months ahead, analysts said. The Laoor Department said Friday its producer price index, measuring the wholesale price moves of a variety of goods, declined 1 percent In January. The Index had risen 0.2 percent In December and 0.6 percent . !Jle month before. For the past 12 months, the price Index has risen 2.1 percent - the smallest such gain In 15years. Economists at Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. In New York said the recent slowdown In lnflatlon reflects the "Increasingly apparent success" of 'the Fed's eHorts to Umlt mQney growth. Those actions also contrtbu ted to the prolonged rise of Interest rates. Morgan Guaranty analysts said as consumer sPending picks up. But they expected prices to rise only sUghtty the rest of the year, with the direction of prices In 1984 and beyond depending t~f. . the Fed's future actions. 1n a forecast published Friday. the economic research department of Chemical Bank In New York said It expected prices to resume rising It stressed that It dl!) not expect a big surge In prices. "A . serious re-emergence of Inflation Is not In prpspectforl983at least," It said. 1n other developments: -ln Geneva, Switzerland, a leading U.S. financial executive said he believes the American recession has ended. Roger airk, chairman of M~ Lynch & Co., said he expects the U.S. ec;onomy to expand at an average rate of between 2.5 percent and 3 percent this year. The economy shrunk 1.8 peroent last year. - Roger B. Smith, chairman o( General Motors Corp., said In Pontlac;Mlch., thatGMandT!IYota American protected Barbie from French PITTSBURG, Calif. lAP ) - A former U.S. counterintelligence . officer says he protected an arrogant, ta unting Klaus Barbie !rpm French interrogators who wanted to kill the Gestapo chief alter World War 11. John Willms says he escorted "the Butcher of Lyon" to three days of interrogation by French agents in the spring of 1946, and stood by, armed, to pre:.;ent the French from killing the man accused of torturing and killing resistance leader Jean Moulin and thousands of other people. He said French officers grilled Barbie to reveal who betrayed Moulin, but Barbie wouldn' I break. "They were ready lo tear hlnn apart," Willms said. "I'd say the guy was taunting the French," Willms said of Barbie, Safe In thecustodyoftheU.S.Army, "he felt so secure he would give them smart answers." · Barbie, the Gestapo chief of Lyon during the German occupaUon, was expelled Feb. 5 from Bolivia, where he had lived since the war, and was flown to France for trial on charges of crimes against humanity. He is accused of ordering 7,591 Jews deported to concentration camps and of executlng4,00lother French Jews and anti-Nazis. W!llms, who recently retlted after a career as a mUitary and civilian Intelligence officer, said that at the time he prevented Barbie's death he was a special agent to the special Investigative squad of the Army's 97th Counterintelligence Corps. Wlllms was contacted Thursday by The Associated Press after he discussed the events with an AP executive who knew him in the service. PLO cites 'positive· elements' in Reagan peace proposal By The t\ssociated Press Possible solutions to political stalemates in the Middle East are under -discussion In Lebanon and among the leaders of the Pales tine Liberation Organization. A Pales tinian spokesman said Friday that President Reagan's Mideast peace initiative contains several "positive elements" and will be debated seriously at next week's meeting in Algeria of the Palestine National Council. The counci l. the PLO's parliament. is to open its 16th session Monday for a review of future PLO policy toward Middle East peace mOves. Ahmed Atxlel Rahman said in Algiers, Algeria, that all top PLO leaders participated In preliminary meetings Thu rsday and Friday and approved next week's agenda. Reagan's proposal calls for a Palestinian "entity" In association with Jordan, which ruled the West Bank until 1967. Israel has rejected the plan, saying the Reagan approach would lead to formation of a Palestinian state, which Israel opposes. Rahman said the council also will discuss three other Middle East peace proposals put forward in recent months. Also Friday, U.S. presidential envoy Philip C. Habib returned to Beirut, reportedly carrying a plan for a three-stage withdrawal of Syrian, Israeli and PLOtroopsfrom Lebanon within 10 weeks. Four Beirut radio stations said ~baron says · he~ll stay in Cabinet TEL AVN, Israel (API- Ariel voted unanimously Thursday to Sharon says 'his departure as accept the judicial conunissidn:s defense minister is part of a recommendation that Sharon "reshuffle of portfolios" that will should quit or be fired. allow him to retain a Cabinet seat There was no official confirmadespite calls for his ouster. tion from Prime Minister MenaThe government said Friday that chem Begin that Sharon would stay Sharon would leave the Defense In the Cabinet after leaving the Ministry because of a Cabinet vote defense post Monday. adopting a panel's finding that Sharon, 54, told reporters: "There Sharon bears personal responsibil- was a reshuffle of portfolios, and ity for the massacre of Palestin ians that's the end of the problem. I am last September In Beirut. ·still in the Cabinet. Begin did not fire The Cabinet, apart !rom Sharon. me." IOHN A.·WADE, M.D., INC·. . VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL the government of President Amln Gemayel had accepted thes$hablbproposed plan, but Habib made no statement on his arrival in Beirut. There also was nocommentfrom the Israeli government, which has been in turmoil this week because of the publication of an .Inquiry commission's report on Israel' srole In Sept. 16-18 massacre of Palest!nianretugeesmBetrutbytebanese Christian militiamen. · The Lebanese radio stations said the plan calls for the phased withdrawal of foreign troops. The newplanalsocaHsforatxlostofthi! multinational peacekeeping rm:ce 1n Beirut to 10,001 men !rom its present level of 4,700, Lebanon's state and privately owned radio stations said. ·Reports from Washlngion suggested that Habib was seeking a compromise that would persuade 1srael to settle for Informal ties and a non-belligerency pact with Lebanon In exchange "'r the withdra-. walofltstroops.lsQWlhassoughta formal treaty, free trade and free Wllhns said Capt. John Whiteway, a French Foreign Legion officer, was his contact during the Interrogations by two French officials. . After the first day of questioning, ..•' $5295 Co e or Sprite 2 LITER \~'1} NEW YORK CITY I ~ APRIL 8 THRU 1~) 10 ~·· (~\ .~ ~ ~:;, '"" @ ~ $199 .·OO . ~ Available~ All[!\ 'CJS)' I .an ~.tl. .an ~ ONLY $49500 .POMEROY LANDMARK.; · '{}) 614-992-2181 ~- d YOUR HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTIIIC HEADOUARTERS WE WILL IIOf BE UNDERSOLD . ~- PH. 446-06699 '{Ji CHECK WI1H US 11110111! YOU BUY!! ~ ~ r~tra:v~e~lbe~tw~ee~n~th~e::tw~o·~na~t~io~ns::_._:__L~~~~:., . ~~: · ~:'"~~:"· ~:'"·~.~: ~~..~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~ '----· · ~~=~~., · · Full Slip Styles In Pl!l'rf Beige and White. Half Slip In Pearl Beige, p·-- White Biack. The LaSalle Restaurant CLOSED SUNDAY OPEN MONDAY·THURSDAY:-11 A.M.-9 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURAY- 11 A.M.-10 P.M. DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS SERVICED 11 A.M.·3 P.M. MONDAY-PAN FRIED CHICKEN .WITH NOODLES TUESDAY-HOT ROAST BEEF SANDWICHES WEDNESDAY -LASAGNA THURSD~Y-MEAT LOAF FRIDAY-BAKED FISH WITH RED SAUCE SATURDAY-CHICKEN CROQUEnE VALENTINE SPECIAL New Shipment Full and Half CALL (614) 992~2104 or (304) 675-1244 SLIPS THE BRILLIANT SEQUEL TO AT DAWN WE SLEPT (FORMERLY PRICE & SONS PHARMACY) "YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" ~ 400 Second A"'. . · 446-1883 BOXED AND INDIVIDUAL CARDS FOR VALENTINE'S DAY . '1066EQQ c_)m.'V'G Ca-ndi£6 SHOP EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION Ra ~ cd on o.clusivc int e rview~ wi th sllrvi,·ing offic~rs nn hoth ~ (d e , . ~~ ~ wc:l l a' every major a rchivul ~o ur cc, th i~ is the majeslic ~t o ry of the R~lllc of Midway hl11nd , the turninH point for naval dom1nance in the l'acifi c Theater. The Alcove 42 Court St. Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, Ohio AMERICAN~,CREETINGI . , r In J u ~ of 1942. ~>evt• n mon ths a fttr t he infa m y of Pearl HarOOr. Adm iral YamllmO IO prrp11rai hi5 la rge and [)Owcrful Japanese flecltn do bat lie with an i nf~ rior 1/nit cd S!lll tli force under the command of Admiral Nimi11. But , bit by hit , the Japanese nava l code Was br oken, a nd Nimitl u t in motion the f1exi blc and opcr:nionaluct ics hy which t he Uni ted State ~ neet fa ced the over· con fi dent J apa no:se Navy, and plunged it into the ~.:a fl~s · . / P·S-M·L ~rted. \!~port '\ y PubllshPd each Sunday, 825 Third Va~y Publl,hlng A)ff>nue, by the Ohio ,, C. 2746-ANTRON Ill NYlON SLIP cascade of lace daisies. Semi-Tailored doobled self fabric with scallop stitching fin. ishes neckline and hem. pootage pold at GaDipolls. Ohio 4ilti31. as S('{'Ond class maJ.Ung matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Posl Office. Erltered . As~laled Press, Inland Doolly Press Astoclalloo and the Amerl· MPmber: The ,. ·' I f '· ''' '' •'•' ,,•' •',. D. 2705-ANTRON Ill NYLON SLIP (Net pictured) - IIOOice of Lycra ~n­ dex molds to your shape for superbly smooth fit Edpl in narrow stretch lace. $11.00 Size 34 to 42, Avg. aJI(I Tall. '' .,' E. :I "•'' I' NYLON CAMISOLE Pldured) - Alluring tailored I r.J11isole molded in solllychl Span· to lit your ciwn shape. Shirt-tan heSS.mDOHne.. Sizes 32 to 42. .......""""' ~ USPS- A Multimedia NN ••• ,..... Cfn Newspaper Publishers Assocladon, Njltlonal Advertising RJ,presentatlve, Branham, tn7 WHf Nlm> Mile Road, Suite 1jl, Detroit. Michigan, 111!75. '.:' StJB8CBIP'nON RATES B)' camer or M<Ur Houle ~ Ill ........ COmpany· Multimedia, Inc. Secol'l:i class to 42 Avg. and Tall. 2805-ANTRON accident PoMEROY - SnoW covered r'*" are blamed as theca use of an accident t!lat occurred at 9:45a .m. Friday on Ohio 1.24 near the Pomeroy village limits at Minersville. ., ~ccording to Pomeroy pollee, Ruth E. Crouch, Syracuse, was traveling west on 124 when she slid 19 ;the right of the highway and struck and broke off a utUlty pole belonging to Columbus & Southern Oltlo Electric Co. "'f.lle car alsO scraped a concrete w~ •. causing extensive damage to v.elucle and no injurtes. ,. . .,' B. 2726-ANTRON Ill NYLON SLIP Subtle embroidered applique and hand cut blossom lace borders the shaped bodice and lavish hemline. $15.00 ~es 34 l • !f'OMEROY -The Meigs County S~lH' s Department Is InvestigatIng the reported breaking an!l eQ;tering of Salem Center School tl!at occurred early Friday mQrnlng. According to the sheriff's depart- . nrent the custodian, Clair Swan, Dexter, arrived at the school at 4 a.in. and noticed a five-pound txlx of cHeese lying on the counter. Swan left the kitchen to take care of other duties. When he returned to Ute kitchen, the txlx•of cheese was ll\JSs\ng, There were tracks In the · snow leading from the kitchen door to: Ohio 124. No other Items were rejlorted missing. Frederick D. Thomas, Rt. 1, cheshire, notlfled the sheriff's dePartment of a minor accident that O¢urred at 11: 45 p.m. Thursday on 121. ' Thomas reported that as he,.. , traveling south he sUd Into a g$rdrail below Gilbert's Exxon slation, causing slight damage. 1rhe sherltf's deparlment also ~lved a report of an accident that O¢Curred Friday at iO: 10 a.m. on ' U.S. 33 at Druwln. • According to the repori, John Clark, Bexley, was traveling south w~ he met an oncoming vehicle. Clark was reportedly tooclosetothe edge of the highway and sUd Into a ditch due to lee and snow. There was moderate property damage, ahd no lnjurtes were ''• . contract "for as long as we have to and no longer." Ljn!)ner said theunlon's negotiatlng committee accepted his recommendation to re]ect the company's offer. And he said the union committee and officers would with telephone calls. London Is a destination for runaway youngsters from all over thecourttry. Scotland Yard said 6,683 people currently ~ reported missing In the city, Including 2,00l boys and girls between the ages of 14 and 17. Undertakers Friday removed a coffin from Nllsen's apartment In north London'sMuswell Hill. Later, '.' 'I one Wft'k ....... ............... ........... .. Sl.oo :tine Month ........ .. .......... ............. $1.40 Qr.1e Year •• 35 Cents THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. box wrapped In plastic. Three mlles away, In the Crlcklewood dlstrtct, another police team pulled up floorboards, searched cupboards, explored drains, a nd dug through a large garden outside a house where Nilsen used to live. Nilsen, who is unmarried, is the son of Norwegian army officer, ·Olav Nilsen, and a Scottish mother. Police said his father is now dead. BANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 Call for Information 1-221-5379 LeeC.M ~ n Pamela N. Maggied Attorneys-At-Law 8 E. Broad St. Columbus, OH. 43215 r-;--:==::-·-:-"-::==============:::::===========:..., r-;:::=::::;;~~=====~i ·--- .. I pollee C?lficers brought out a large ~~ -M STORE HOURS: 9 am til _ ........ Thurs. • 46 Court St No subscriptions· by ·mau J)ermiHf'd In Fri.·Sal 9 am li 10 pm 446-1m SUNDAYS Sat., Feb. 19, 1983 CLOSED ,.' I' ,I ,. ,. • •' ,. •,1 '• T-BONE STEAK 89 Valentine's Dey is Monday, Fcbnwy14. ·., . -~ c ·~·· "--·.,, ._ j,;<;$,_ ., ~-- The ~utiful look of~ !Iowen. The beautiful scent of Arpqe. All in the FTD®FJ'IIIIIICt 'n FIOifti'S '" Bouquet. )' ·-..........,.,,. . -. Lovely LoCket~ Tokens to keep ' love "close to the heart · ·of thee" whether given or received . Man y others to choosefrol]'1 in t4K Gold . t 2K Gold Filled or Sterling Silver. NEW YORK PORTERHOUSE Other Valentine ArrangemeQts Teleflora STRIP STEAK STEAK Seent with Love flowers in 99 a cry8tafperfume boule. '17.50 15.00 • All My Heart mixed bouquet in a red ceramic heart ....... base. .04 Stcond AYtftut OaiHIIOtlt, Olllo 44f·IHP '22.50 JM.u,. . '20.00 drl. OPEN DAILY FRESH SLICED LB. FRESH HOMEMADE SAUSAGE BEEF LIVER - r J A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE... COKETAB, SPRITE TOILET TISSUE - WAGES AND GIFTS $} MR. PIB 39 'for the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord" (Rrn. 6:231. All know the difference bel)l<een "wages" and a "gift". Paul mentions both in the above verse. Your etnployer hands you yrur paycheck at the end olthe week and yru accept~ as "wages," because you have worked for il and earntJI t That same etnployer may also give you a ''bonus" at the end of the yf!\lr. This is a "gift'', for you have not wOIIttJI for ~ but receive it as a resuM of his gracirusness. SO "wages' are what we work for, a "gill" is.what we receive because of another's Plus Deposit gener~ily. Our 1ext says the "wages" of sin- is death. The man who dies and is consipd meternal death in. heN is there because that is what he worked foi1 Yet many do not consider their life in .this light He is then ·simply receiving his "wages," so he wil have no r~IID complain about it; no more so than llle man who works b ~ysical wages shruld complain of his wages, knowing how much those wages are to be ~and. He goes inlo such an arrangement with his eyes wide ~n and therefore ~hou ld accep his due w~hout comJitint. But "the ~ of God" is life ell!rnal. This is a gift in the sense thatthose who wil rereive rt wil not have earned it The only way thai eternal life might be consileted as "wages" is if a man were to keep every cammand of God perfectly! One mi;rt then say that God woUd owe man etemall~e; God would owe man the wages for having per1eclly kept the law. But "allhave sinned" (Rm. 3:23). ~ man keeps God's law petfectty, and since all men sin, those who will receive ell!rnallile as a "itt" receive ~ because of the graciousness of God. These are Jtey who keep God's law'.to lhe very be!t.of their ablily (Christians) and God "reckons" (CQunts; consilersj lhem lis righteotl!l as he dkl Abraham (Rm. 4:3). Abraham was ntt perfect, yet he obeyed God, and God "counted" him as righteous. But the man ·who ftaW~ntly disobeys God, or does nothing If all shall n~ be so counted. Hewil be rewardtJI according to his works (Rm. 2:5-11). · II yo~ stand before a just God in judgment and he says 1o you, 'Depart from. me ye lhal work iniquity; I never knew you" do notcomplan. You win IE receiving eiUicUy what you have earned! PEAK BRAND PINTO BEANS avallable. . ,. T'bo SUnday . TI!nes>Sentlnel 10111 not be telponslble for advance paymeilta made to carriers. M.UL~ONS I' . (For free Bible Correspondence Course Write ...) .. · ~1.~1 ·~ -'l~l\ _of ~t..iJ . · llul•vll.. Rood • P .0. llox 301 GALLIPOLIS, OHIOU63t 0,., )II'Br ,..... , ......... . .................. PJ.8) Six months ......................... ....... $10.40 SunNy MOf'ft,RI aiMe5flldyt : M u.~~r--.r ~~·"'''•= • ' ,.' 9:30 pill j ·towns whfre hornP' clll'l'ier servite 11 ' I' ..................................$52.83 SINGLE COPY PRICE recommend utat the membership reject the contract and seek strike authorization. American delivered Its "last and final offer" at 2 p.m. Friday, Lindner said. FINANCIAL QUESTIONS? . ~ Pretty and PracticaLbce bordered hem witli elasticized waistband for / ICOflllortalllle fit \ B. 4405-ANTRQN Ill PETII·SKIRT . armar~ . 17 QJ. FT. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR AND GET FREE A HOMELITE CHAIN SAW OR A 8& W GENERAL ELECTRIC TV OR ~, A HOOVER SWEEPER ~ third of American's 35.500 empl!)yees, hal) said It would go on strike beginning at 12:01 a.m. when a 30-day "cooling oft" period expired. U n!)ner accused American of failing to bargain fairly, and predicted that union members wW reject the contract proposal. He called the lack of a contract "a temporary setback, but goo!) things · don't come easy," and said the union would work without a Cheese theft BUY A t~ni&hts & 3 days at the Beverly d ,;.;Hotel, Hotel lues & Tips, Bill· ,... \~&Ill Handline. AAA Flight Bac. ~I ' AAA Escort. ~ Show$ Per Person D bl D ou e ccupancy ,, $20()00 (Floor Sample) COLOR TV ~ -~'Optional ~~ Broadway ONLY 1 .~EPOSSESSED 125" G.E. 2 DAYS-3 NIGHTS ~ .., Includes round trip air fare, 2~ j l~ COLOR TV ·-----.--...--.-.-. ' . AI Becker, a spokesman for the postponed a nationwide walkout airline, said "our people will threatened for today and would let contlnuetoworkasfarasweknow. " the10,500affectedbaggage,malnte- ' He declined to discuss details of the talks. . nance and flight operations workers vote qn the final company offer. Union President William Lindner . As part of a deal to avert a strike, said It will take "several weeks" for the company agreed to . Immemembers to ratlly or reject diately give workers a txlostln pay American's contract offer. Union and change work rules the union officials scheduled meetings today opposed, union spokesman John . to plan tactics, which currently do Kerrigan said. He did not offer not Include astrike. specifics. · The union, which represents a. -. By MICHAEL WEST apartment, and Scotland Yard said AssOciated Press Writer 't\Hicers expected to find "13 or 14" LONDON (AP) - Parents of more bodies when a former missing youngsters are flooding residence of Nilsen's Is searched &!otiand Yard with calls, after thoroughly. PQ!ice said they expect to find The British domestic news ~I!Cked-up parts of as many as 17 agency Press Association quoted bodies.· at the current and former detectives as saying the. three r'$ldence of an ex-army cook. victims found at the apartment had ;J)ennis Andrew Nllsen, 37, has beenstrangledandchoppedup,and ~nchargedwlth themurderofthe . the pieces apparently bolied. only victim yet ldentlfled. He was to Pollee headquarters at Scotland be arraigned today before magisYardsaidltsswltchboardhasbeen ·~tes.at a court In London. swamped with calls from worrted -Nllsen was an army cool( for 12 parents asking If their missing y6ars and served briefly as a chlldren could be among the P!pilationary London ponce officer. victims. Officials said the the pollee :Pollee said parts of three bodies station near where the three bodies ~refoundinNllsen'snorthLondon had been found also was swamped • .. 1-1ri' G.E.. ONLY 89~ 30,000 BTU SPAa HEATER $JC)995 •~ ~ ~ ~~~ ~~ ~ ·~ .~-· 5 LB..........•.•...•.•• t1.19 10 LB. ............... '2.19 25 lB. •·.•.••.••.••.••$·3 .89 talks. But union leaders said they Ex-policeman arrested for 17 murders WILD BIR SEED - AS LOW AS OHice Hours by Appointment Orily ~no little , BySCOTr McCARTNEY A880Ciated Press Writer ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) More \han 10,500AmericanAirllnes employees continued working today after a ml!)nlght strike deadline, peudlng a rank-and-filevoteon a contract offer rejected by union leaders. Leaders of the Transport Workers Union . rejected American's final contract proposal Friday' nlght after .seven straight days of Motor Co. of Japan probably wW start building a historic, JaPanesedesigned subcompact ln-Cailforilla In thelatterpartofl984. The venture : would be the first time U.S. and ' Japanese automakers joined to ~. build a car In the United States. · -Finance mlnlsters from around the world agreed at a meeting In " Washington to boost an emergency . lendlngfundby47.5peH:eut to keep ·, , debtor nationS !rom !lefaultlng on :· huge loans. The settlement, representing a compromise betWeen the United States and other major: ln!lustrlal powers, means more : than $31 billion could be avaUabki for lending by the International , Monetary Fund· by the end of this year . .. KEROSENE HEATERS The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-5 Contract runs out, airline.employees working ' 1::==========-~::::::::::::::"'1 leave BarbieWhltewayurgedh!mto In French custo!)y and 1 Wllhnssald, claim "a misunderstanding had taken place. ·"The French representatives al!;O said that once Barbie was In their custody, thE world \V(luld not have'toworryabouthlnnany more," Willms added. "When I refused to go along with their bidding, Whlteway asked that they be allowed to take Barbleoutto the hallway. It could be arranged that Barbie was shot whlle trying to escape." Instead. Barbie made hls way to Bolivia In 1951, reportedly assisting the government there. Another former counterinteUIgerlce officer, Erhard Dabrlnghaus, said this week that Barbie had been a paid Informant for the U.S. Anny after the war. Wlllrrts said he dl!)n't work for the branch which held Barbie and coul!)n't conunent on how he might have escaped !"'m U.S. custody. . TREAT YOUR VALENTINE 'TO A CANDLELIGHT DINNER AT THE LaSALLE EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ' Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Paint Plea•nt, W. Va. February 13, 1,9 83 MAIL 8VIIIVRIPl10N8 , • t.ldeOIIID 1111 Weeks .......... .... ,.. ................. !ll1.41l :II Weeks ............... .. ............... .. 121.:11 I) Weeks .................................. $14.01 ' . -~ot.lo 'i ll Weeks ..................................!llt1.18 lli Weeks ............................. ..... $l9.N 1.1 Weeks :.. ...............................$152:1 WICIMid•y Evllnlltl 1:11 ·-· ---....-· '"MnNttff'OII' . Olllr·WUEM II : UAM WAGNERS ORANGE DRINK STOKELY REO KIDNEY · 3 30~ BEANS CANS $} �Ohio 13, 1983 Point Plea111nt, W. Vo. 'tell-all~ • Bar associati"ln niXes West Germans honor Wagner's anniversary. FRANKFURT. West Gennany I AP)- The100thanniversaryof the death of Richard Wagner, who wrote some of Germanv 's most famous Romantic operas·. is being observed with concerts and symposium s across West Germany. Wagner' s works will be performed in every majot· opera houSC' Sunda)·. A spec ial tribute will be 'held in the city of Bayreuth. where thC' compoSC'r founded Europe's oldest summer music fesli\•al a nd turned the theater into a major cultural ce nter. Bay!l'uth festiv al director Wolfga ng Wagner. thf' compoSC'r's last surviving grandson. will lead a SNOW - Pomeroy Chamber ol Commerce President Joe Clark was one ol many residents laced with the snow problem Friday. Clark cleans several inches ol snow from his ~on wagon Friday evening before calling it a day. Gallia enforcement report many mishaps memorial serv i('(', and Frf'nch grounds at S; 11 p.m. PoliC<'men trim um;uccessfull y to driv<' thC' anima l out of the ;.if'-• limits. Police fina lly shot tb('COW at 10;(l; p.m. on HenkleAv('nUC'. Th('owner was locat<'CI and he picked up the rema ins. II newspaper ruck owned b) the Gallipolis Dail)' Tribune was also rC'poned stolm from Th(' Jones Boys storP on PinpStJ'f<'t som<'time Thursda)·. ThP rack was , ·alued at $XXI. PoliC<' ciled thf' fo llowing persons Frida y and par l)· Saturda)·: K('vin T. Wise. 21 . Rt. 1. Chesapeake. resisting an'C'st: Ha · n:ild W. Flinl. :;[), Rt . 1. Gallipolis, drunkm driving: Carlos R. Stf'phms. 26. Gallipolis. no driv<'r's licf'nS<:'. conductor Pierre Boul€'7 wiil dirC'Ct the Bayrt'uth 01'chestra in S('lC'Ctions from Wagner's wo1'ks. West German i('levision was to broadcast a 1'100 produetion or Wagner's "G()('tterdaemmerung, .. one of the composer's most cell'brated operas. Wagner is ·hailed bel'{' as a genius who changed the rourseof classical music. bu t thPre also has been discussion of the romposer.' s stong nationalist S£'ntlments. Some historians have Said that Wagner was one of Adolph Hitler's favorit(' music romposers, adding that fhe German dictator ordered WagnH's music used In Nazi · propaganda films . Wagn('J' wrote on social topics throughout his life and bcgan espousing nationa list idms in his writlngmusicthatwasinc!l'asingly stormy and romantic. He strived for a union of music and drama , maintaining that full musical expression should bc achiE'VeP through a sYnthesis of the arts. Muchofhisworkwasbasedon medil>val German myths and lo:>gends. Th£' composer joined .. in the unsuccessful German !l'volution of 1849 and was later forced to flee to Switzerland. where he began work on "The Ring of the Nibelung," considered his greatest work. Wagner eventuallv returned to G£'rmany. becoming an advis£'r to King Ludwig of Bavaria in 1864. With ttw king's h£'lp he built his now-famous theater in Bay!'('uth and hf'ld its first fest i''al in t876. H(' died at his villa on V('nic£''s lalel~ years. City man was found guilty of two traffic offenses in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday . Ben jamin Shenefield was found gu ilty offailuretoreport an accident on private property and reckless operation. He received a six-month suspended jai-l sentence on thefailureto report charge a nd was placed on probation six months. He was fined $25 for reckless operation. ingmoo('rawdamag('to htscar. In othf'r law ('nforccm('nl npws. GaU ipolis Cit)' Police shot and ki lled a cow which was !OOSC in the cily 3 on mut in<' patrol first obscJVed the 700-pou nd cow on the Gallipolis !X'vPlopm<'ntal (:mtf'r F?~n ~tfic('r WANTED Admissions ~ Ron Capehart, Pomeroy: Hilda Schmoll, MiddlEport: .John Norman, Pomeroy: Jacq u ~line Petrie . . Ru tland: Ka thryn Felter, Middleport; Milford Frederick. Racine; Jotmathan Double, Middleport . Discharges- None. ground. Pools, equipment; supplies in stock. Down East Spas. Call Us Now & Save HOUDAY POOLS, INC. 304,-429-4788 ___________ NOT A MORTGAGE Two persons charged with drunken driving pleaded not guilty and had their cases continued: SamuPl E. Bennett, 41. Gallipolis: and Ra lph S. Wilfong. 49, Rt. 2. Vinton . James F . Chandler, 50, Gallipolis, also hadhis drunkendrivingcase CQntinued. · A case against Carmen Kruskamp. 3'2, Rt . 2, Vinton, was continued. He is Charged with failu!l' to yield half the roadway. ->. ·. FroterftaL L'i/e fnnronce HOME OFFICE • ROCK ISLAND. ILLtNOtS ~~speed~;~;·n~g;.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ Ill ••• AD~EIT!SIO Potenta'al Home Owners"! Are You T' ed or Rent•1ng.n· . ' ar Would You L.lke to Own Your . Own Home?.?, ITEM I'OitCV Eodl of ~~~- MMfiiMII - · It ,_..kotl 10 loo IM4Itly o-W. lo• 10te lo - h ~- ~- ooc.,o"' -Mkotty ...... t. IIIIo otl. Ndo rvtl IHff of" Mwett1M4 tttm. we wdl ....r yov wour tltoke of • Cllllpa:.le ftem . wheft ,nel. .le. ref~l"f ttle MMe '"""' . o• o reiftdtedl w,ltkh will Mtltlt JM to pvrch••• tl\e CI4MrtitM IMm .. tM ool...tl...t ,.k. wllllhl !10 ....,.. TOTAl SAT!S,ACTION GUAIIANJEE horyllolfttt yov ky 01 ~- It gua<Oftt.-dlo• you• -1 ootllhctloo rlllr. . ll of Ita ufMtu,.r. If you INIMtlt.... n..l. ICtOf!W w~l,.,... Yftl' ftM wttt. the tafM ~~~ or a com,-r.W. ~ or refMII your purthltiJifl<O. COI'VIIGHT 1"' - THE ~IOGll CO. ITEMS AND I'IICES GOOD SUNDAY. FR. tJ. THtiOUGH SATUIOAV, ,II. tt, t,.,, IN GAUIPOUS UD POll lOY SlOIIS WI IUIIVE THE liGHT TO. liMIT OUAHTil•s. NONI SOlO TO CAU NOW!! 992-7034 lilAlEIS. Kahn's Salutes Kroger On Its Oth Anniversary Kahn's KEEPING AMERICA lHfN WEIGHT CONTROL GROUPS NOW WE WILL BE IN ·YOUR AREA WEEKLY 1 THIS IS THE PROGRAM YOUR NEIGHBOR. LOST 3-5 LBS. WEEKLY ON, VIRTUALLY WITHOUT HUNGER OR FATIGUE. . MEN ._ WOMEN .:._ TEENS ENROLLMENT FEE .'l5.00 WEEKLY DUES: '4.00 One Month Supply of Out Exclusive Weight Loss Vitamin (Optional) Vita~ bee: '12.00 lb.$ · COO~ ED SAlAMI , s 13 9 Luncheon Meats ... :.:;: · s 17 9 Chopped Ham....... ~;: KAHN'S SliCED KAHN'SillCED I . Cooked .Ham... ..... . ~:: $169 suao ' Beef Franks.. . .. .... "'t-lb.•-$189 ~AIIN'SllCEO 09 Beef Bologna ....... : :.:;: S1 tl.Ql. PKG.It.6:1.. 1·ll. P~G . Il . lS ~A~N'SIIATWUISTOI . Bag Red Smohys . ~: $229 . BologH tl-Ol. I'ICG ...II ..... t- Braunschweiger.... 69 Hb. $129 Pkg . . HilLS- ,AIM, IMOKIO IIATWUIST HOT li2S KNOCIIWIIIST. ot1 NO CONTRACTS TO SIGN - YOU GO Plogt 81'11 .-.cl lnchllled Pll.Y AS c· l-ot. Pkg. . KAHN1 KAHN11liCID ChecldorwursL .......tb. 1111- FAIIII. J-HI. AVG. I ~~~~~~~GS,~ft~e~!who~!~yhadonly Madison Stewanl NITRO, W.Va. - Reva We~ Balch, 72,Nitro, W.Va., dledFrlday · night In Thomas Memorial Hospi· tal, South Charleston, W.Va. She was the daughter of the late Lenza and Allee Carney Werung. · SuJVivlng are a sister, Mrs. Jay (Isabel) Stone of Rt. 1, Leon; and two brothers, Russell and Ray both or Given, W.Va. ' · Funeral arrangements will be .announced later by Parsons Fun- . erai Home, Ripley, W.Va. · . Edith Hougland VINTON- Madison Steward, 77, Rt. 2, Bidwell, dled Thursday at his residence. Born April 5, 1905, at Wllkesville, son of the late Brown and Irene (Rellle) McDaniels Steward, he was a member of New Hope Baptist Church. SuiVivlng is a son, Richard of Columbus, two ni~es and severql cousins. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton.'with Rev. . Vance Watson o!ficlatlng. Burial wUl be in New Hope Cemetery, HaPrisburg. Friends may call at the funeral home from . 6-8 p.m. .Monday. CHIT.LICOTHE- Funeral services for Edllth Davis Hougland, 81, of Chllllcothe, fanner Meigs County, _resident who died Friday morning, wW be held at 2 p.m. Monday in the ·Presbyterian Church in McArthur. : Friends , may call at Blowers -Funeral Home, McArthu~. from · Robert W. Vance noon today IUitn l p.m. Monday. The ·body will lie in state at the church GALLIPOLIS Robert W. . .()ne hour prtor . to services. Vance, 73, 400% Pike St., Kanauga, · dled at 10: 15 p.m. Friday In Holzer Medical C€nter . .Jennie Morehouse Born Dec. 13, 1909, in Kanauga, '"' I son of the late Edwin and Mary Cox " LOGAN- Jennie Morehouse, 82, Vance, he was a retJred painter, 'Voris Road, Logan, a former Gallia World War II Air Force veteran and :County resident, died at her member of White Oak Baptist 'residence Friday after an extended Church. ~Ulness. He married Helen Arrowood, who : Bom June 5, 1900, in Galila suiVives, on Aug. 4, 1981, in ,p!unty, daughter of the late Frank Gallipolis. ·!lJIII Christine Brothers, she was a Also surViving are a stepdaughmember of the People's Church of ter, Mrs. Eugene (Jean) Yates of Logan. She had resided in Bidwell Kanauga; three sisters, Gladys until 198!, when she moved to W~ tklns and Inez Kearns, both of Logan. Columbus , and MarjorleTroutof · SuJVivlng is her husband, Iiror Kanauga; two brothers; Alfred of Mo!l'house; two daughters, Mrs. Kanauga and Earl of St. Albans, Peter (!delle) Gernavage of Fort W.Va.; a nd severa l nieces a nd Lauderdale, Fla., and Mrs. L.inny nephews. (Arlene) Tripp of Logan; eight A brother also preceded him in grandchildren and a greatdeath. grandcWld; and a sister, Mrs. tva Funeral services will be held at 1 France of Gallipolis. p.m. Monday In Willis Funeral Funerat services will be held at Home, withR.ev.Arnold Skaggsand lO:ll a.m. Monday In the People's Rev. Gene- Skaggs o!ficiating. Church, with Rev . Roger Fldler Burial will he In Pine · Street officiating. Burial a nd graveside . Cell\etery. Friends may call at the services will be held at 1: ll p.m . funeral home from 6-9 p.m. today. Monday in Vinton Memorial Park. Pallbearers will be E ugene Friends may call anytime today at Yates, James Taylor, Russell . fieinlein-Brown Funeral Home, Johnson Jr., Roger Johnson, RiLogan. 'ChMa-Johnson and .John Jeffe rs. . (AP) - Sharon Fl~nnery wasn't sure how to react when she met the young girl who had received her daughter's heart. Whlle words between them were few, the unspokenfeelingswereunderstood. "I just wanted to see you, but I never thought I would be able to," Mrs. Flannery, or Bad AY.e, Mlch., told 12-year-old Fellcia Holland w~e~ they met ;,ttun>?ay at the child shome here. You rea special little_p,irl, you know that?" The cWld . nodded . but was speechless. Kelly Flannery's death in a motorbikeaccidentinOhiolastyear offered the gift of life to four people ":'hose llv~ were saved by donalions of the 12-year-old's kidneys, liver and heart. I three months to live, was given new hope for a healthy l!le when she underwent the heart transplant operation Sept. 9. Mrs. Flannery said the thought of · her daughter's heart beating in another youngster's body was "an unexplainable feeling. "I feel sad because I lost my daughter," she said, " but I'm happy for Felicia and her parents. It helps me to see they've done a good thing with the organs." . Mrs. Flannery said that of all the reeipients, thegirlwhogot the heart is the most special to her "I don't know If It's ~ause the heart- you think thefeellngcorries fromJhe heart," she said. "When I found out she was just a little girl, and then I saw her picture, she was just so very special." 735 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OHIO PHONE 446-2601 STORE HOU,RS: 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., FEB. 13th THRU SAT., FEB. 19th "QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED A TOT AUY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS . MAID ORANGE JUICE 64 DZ. CTN. 11~1 NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS A PERSONAUZED . MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS A WORtHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. VINTON, OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. PH. 388-8603 POMEROY, OHIO LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. PH. 992-2588 Patricia Roush SCO'IT DEPOT, W.V . - Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Feb. 8 in Chapman Funera l Home, · Hunicane, W.Va., for Patricia Roush, 31, Scott Depot, who died of Injuries received in a car accident in Winfield, W.Va., Feb. 5. Burial was In Hurricane Cemetery. Surviving are her husband, Tony Roush; a son, Shane; three sisters and two brothers; and relatives in Meigs County. . Poles question Walesa WARSAW , Poland !AP) -Mill~ prosecutors questioned Lech Walesafor4\6 hours tOday, thethlrd straight day of testimOny by the ' lijbor leader In !he case of five fqrmer Solidarityy advisers facing charges of sedition. ; Walesa told reporters he exPfCted the day's questioning to be "the final round." ' Earlier, unconfirmed n-ports circulated that Wa lesa had been !4ken from theoffiee in a pollee car, SKIPPY PEANUT BUTTER 1. .2 OFF . 12 oz. PKG. 99¢:-:: kept busy POMEROY - Seven runs were made Friday by local emerget)cy units, according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. . At 3:33a.m. Pomeroy was called to Lincoln Helgh\S for Ron Capehart who was· l_!'eated but not transported; at 10:00 a .m .; Middleport was called for Hllda Schmoll, who was taken to Veterans Memortal 8-oz. Pkg. Sandwich Spread .. RevaBalch ~quads Kahn's Meat KAHN'S ' to see the five arrested advisers. But 1$ he left the mllltary compOund, Walesa told reporters. "It's untrue. !was here all the time." ' Walesa was greeted outside the proo;ecutor's ol!lce by about 40 supporters of his outlawed labor union, who gave him flowers and chanted "Leszek. Leszek." a nickname. 1-lb. Pkg •. uva lOAF. SOU$1 lOA' , PtC~ll Area deaths The Sundav Timet-Sentinei-Paae-A-7'. ~rdsomereportssaldhewas driven $ 79 lOA', DUTCH lOA'. ot1 SPICED lUIICIIION ~AIINl ASSOITED SliCED GALLIPOLIS Parkersburg/Marietta Medical Weight loss Clinic 2s2e9 1-t-~19 Sliced Bacon.......... ~~: Meigs Inn-Tu•sday Evenings at 7:00P.M. MORNING MEETINGS SOON =~::.~~. . . . KAHN'S POMEROY Gallipolis Developmental Center Open Meeting Monday, Feb .. 14 at 6:00 ~. M. POINT PLEASANT : Krodel Park - Open Meeting Tuesday, Feb. 1S at 6:30 P.M. Kahn's Meat Wieners HtllSHIIE I AIM . MEAT otiiiEEf , - -f - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gcilllpolit, Ohio-Point Plea111nt, W. Va. . MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA If YOUR INCOME IS BETWEEN sg,ooo and.SlS,.ooo A YEAR Veterans Memorial SWIMMING POOLS TO SWIMMING POOL KITS In ground, ""f type or abov& LF 4 VE THEIMI A HOME ••• Found guilty on two ch~rges GALLIPOLIS _ARt. 2, Crown WAREHOUSE SALE He was bom in 1!113 in Le-ipzig. in what is now East G"rman)' . and wrot(' hls first comp lE'teopera. "The Fairies." in 1&'!4. Wagn<'J' latPr turned a \\'av from thC' smooth mPlodies and p1~opcrly r~:.!!!!!!.:;;!!!!!!:...._______L matched kC)'S of mrlier ]9th c('ntur.v compoSC'rs and began On Sa turda)·. Ihe pa lmi invesli- ~;::::::::::::::::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:::::::::::::::;;;;:;;;;~;-] . William J . Ashley, 28, Fayete-gated one accidmt on Ohio .12.'\ in \ VIlle. N.C., fOJieited a $3<1 bond for Gallia County .' Timoth)' Massie. 26. Ga llipolis. was southbound al 2: 1~ a .m . wh('n ~w r!'portN:li)' went ofr the right side of the road !O3\'0id colliding with a car stuck in lhProad. He struck an Pnbankmf'nt. caus- The ABA' s 383-member House of Delegates, its policymaking body, did carve out two significant exceptions tothe"sllenceisgolden " rule. They voted to allow lawyers to reveal 'a client's confidence d!Jring the course of a trial if the client perjured himself. • \ GALUPOLL<;- .-\ G~i ll ta Countv Sher iff's cl('puf'-· "as one of m an;• pt>rsons in,·oln'<l in m inor traffic JCC'idf'nts on ir' c;utlia County roads Frida\·. [)(-put\' Alva Su lli, ·an was travelling on Ohio ltiO at ti: 2.1 a.m . in a shl'r iff' s cruc<;('r when he obsrrvrd two cars which had collided on Ihe road. !Is Sullivan s lowed to inwsligated. he lost coni rul of his cruiser and s lid into a ditch. ThrC'f' oth!'r vf'hic\ps had also gone off I h<' rood. Sullivan !'('ported . ThP cruisf'r was nol damagr'CI. . ThC' Gallia -MC'igspos\ofl hcSta te Highwa.v Patrolr<'portsmanv r ars s lid off madwa.vs or werf' involved in minor mishaps Friday because of icy roadways. Nmr ly all wer(' not sPrious. the Importance of withholding the names of confidential SOiirces. Leaders on the other side said the absolute code of sUence is an affront "to .common sense and common morality." depends upon the right of each person to the best legal representation - woukl be undermined. Morrover, according to thls side, it would bc fatal to even give attorneys discretion about revealing a secret. Once the code of ethics says it's all right to breach confidentiality In fraud cases. this side argues, an opponent in a lawsuit could force thl' lawyer through court order to !l'Veal all he or . she knOws. Leaders of the winning side in New Orleans were · fond of noting that priests can't be forced to ta lk and journalists stress winter convention in New Orleans is . By ,JA.~ H. RUBIN far from the final word. Legal AssOciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) - The authorities on both sides predict obligailon "to tell the truth. the further wrangling within the ABA whole truth and nothing but the and in the state legislatures and truth" st ill does not apply to the state supreme courts. Thf.' argument that carried the nation' s lawyE-rs - at least not if day In New Orleans went sometWng telling " the whole truth" im·olves likP this: snitching on certain clien ts. A lawyer' s first responsibility is to After two days of dPbate on the the client. That means the attorney touchy ethical question last week. is forbidden from revealing a the American Bar Association client's secrets. Otherwise• . the rejected a proposal that would have lawyers say. clients would refuseio allowed attorneys to spill the beans tell thC'lr attomE'ys the truth ahd the · on corrupt clients to head off fraud . American legal · system - which But the decision at ih<' ABA's \ proposal ~13,1913 Ylftl of Beef.............. lb. $ 69 '2 79 · Hospital; Tuppers Plains was called at 11: l8 a.m. for Goldie Boring, who was taliel1 to CamdenClark Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va.; at 2:49 p.m. Racine was cailed for MIUord Frederick, Who wits taken to Velerans; Middleport was called at 7: :Mp.m.and9: 22p.rn. for Fred Kuhn, who was treated by tl)e squad but not lrtulaported; . Pomeroy was called at 10 p.m. for Gene BlankensWp, who was taken to Veterans. Bl-tan ' OUR FULL: PAGE AD IN WEDNESDAY'S PAPER J ..' �\ P&. 11e-A-8- The Sunday . - ~ Times-Sentinel . - . Micldleport-Galllp~~lis, •. ' Ohio-Paint Plecnant, W. Va. on theri A 10 Section Sunda 1983 - DEPOSIT OPENS YOUR LAY A WAY All Ollr-.1 " OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9:00: SUNDAY 12:00 TO 6:00 MEN'S OR LADIES' SEIKO WATC.HES ST. MARY'S HAND TOWELS Tton ' tu ue ~yru: l uotHtt!t liond o111d tia~· tl:tle ~'Vhf'!l htf' ul 11PPrtl ' l tttrtlel~ In search of a Valentine gift pe111111 " acl!u'-.!tuen! ul htl•fl dtit lliflll!f ! till!! lflllf\ Bhlil~r~ live .yudt\ REG. '1.99 EA. GENERAL 19'' COLOR TELEVISION 2 FOR $250 f't>r~ll llt•~ ollliW11itloC h~t1 1 1t'llt V Lp !iUOI \11111 1 \l~fe thi!\\1 \ '11 l,n t• !;l,u ~ ClOTHING DEPT. M il l!! ~ Port lilt' Tull t' <IIIII •mlllll!ot! ll tiJII'I II II'H •J JEWELRY DEPT. ...... ...... -=c • • • ••••• ••••• NORELCO ]U r. t uli~r\ II dtl le1ent Sill!!> tor all styi P. s ol ha 1r lise unnusl nt rl 1y Remlv dot tells you 1f s ready · '" 35 MM CAMERA' WITH CASE MIST/DRY HAIR SETTER REG. PRICE . AD PRICE lES~_f'!f~~~·- ~~JI.m..'-'-'c" YOUR COsT AnER REBATE . Thos l1yht we1Qhr anJ ...... $25.99 . . . $21.99 . . -$5.00 cut lltlacr caru era leill ures t ii \ V to ll~il rl U 0 wnthuh to• l'l:' h:tt c q ·ll~lllt' Alt l't' l" ;,II Y,,.,lt•ca" S}699 $14999 RlG. Sl89.96 . CASIO I WAL1£T~ULATOR 5697 8 dtgtts . cftn s lanls . Jnlfl!pendl!nl memor, , IIIIK:ttOn comm.wl ~gns 2.300 hOtJrs on Ofle llltllllm .... . ' " Story and photos by~bFox Tbnes-8entlnel staff GAll..IPOLIS - The rocky economic situation does not seem to be resulting In a flourish of practical Intentions over romantic gifts this Valentine season. With the event to be pbserved Monday, Gallipolis merchants have noted the traditional gifts of flowers and candy are doing well and, In many cases, better than last year. , Hallmark Cards Full House of Cards manager Marian Taylorconunented. "People are optimistic, I think. There's something about love and wanting to express lt. .. people are thoughtful and expressing It this year." Merchants reported sales are either the same as la!;t year at this time or better than Valentine's Day 1982. But many said the rush for the event is still to come. "Valentine' s Day is one of th6se things people come In at the last minute to get something for. We'll have people come In on Monday," said a spokesman for French City Florists . Tommie Vaughn of Clark's Jewelry agreed. He said the sales " haven't really started up yet. -People are still getting Ideas and they'll tend to walt untn the last day." "Just In the last day or so we've seen a spurt," explained Dan Davies of Paul Davies JeWelers. He expected business to pick up through the weekend, Prices for the traditional presents have probabl~ risen during the past year, but one can still express feelings of affection for another 1n the form of a gift and spend less than a dollar . Cards and some candy items can be. obtained locally at such prtces. · However. more expensive gifts are also available. A box of chocola te candy can be bought for from a few dollars on up. A $3 dollar box of candy heart-shaped and topped with a bow of flowers, of course - can be purchased for $:!l.50. Cards and flowers also vary in price. A bud vase, comprised of a rose or carnation with greenery and ribbon, Is avr llable for the price of a few doUars·at local flower shops. For those wishing to spend more mc'mey, ..Pat Allbright , a clerk at Dudley's Florist in Gallipolis, explained customers can spend from a couple of dollars " to as high as they want to go.'' The same is true for those wishing to purchase jewelry. Most jewelers have items available from about $10 on up . • JEWElRY DfPf. 8 oz. UQUID PEPTOBISMOL L'ERIN THICK & FULL • REGUlAR . • SPECIAl MASCARA • 3 SHADES . . •. -- COSMETIC DEPT . .. COSMfTIC DEPT. 16 oz. AGREE SHAMPOO • 8 oz. ENHANCE CUTE X CREME OR FROST .' INSTANT HAIR CONDITIONER NAIL RlCUI.AR ~• OilY • B~SAM • PROTEI" LADIES' o REGULAR • OILY o DRY ~ ~$147 m . COSMETIC DfPT. • COl;METICif En110r>::E' DEPT. ---- . ...... - ·-· COSMETIC DEPT. 100 COUNT SWEET 'N LOW SUGAR SUBSTITUTE TERRY KNIT TOPS Traditional Valentlne gifts of candy, Dowers and cards are still popular this year despite economic co"dltlons. Shoppers could be found In area stores a few days befo~ the day's observance searching for 111111 I o•ml , I Pit y •hurr \1 1'1!111.! IUfl' lo~iil lilt' ~ 11)11 1' tJlliol~ •. ll! l '~ t' \ ;tlll~ l ' 111111 <II JII III I !~fo \1111' fl., ~ l ' f ¥ r.l" '"l lu11~' S•11'' ;Ml . 89C the right card (top photos). Roses and carnations are also available (middle) and as an encouragement for shoppers to buy a Dower or plant for Valentine's Day, Dudley's Florisis noted in their store's window "love Is alive." (far lefH. CandY Is popular this year with heartshaped, bowed boxes of chocolates ~ady for purchase (left) as well as dietetic candy (below). IICP-4 Munsey 4 Qt. Self-Buttering Popcorn Popper .. .' • I _ ; ·' •• .. Munsey's delu xe 4-qt popper wrth removatle bowl. REG. 114.99 • , " , . ·' d '• •• �' February 13, 1983 - Page-8-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel February 13, 1983 ·-sunday/People MacGraw to give up acting 'rubbishT . LOS ANGELES (AP ) - A spokesman for All MacGraw says it's " rubbish" tnat the actress was so upset by her unfavorable reviews in .\BC-TV's "The Winds of War" that she has considered giving up acting. "Sur(', she's gotten a couple of bad reviews," Alan Ne~ said Ftiday. "But TV Guide gave her a rave. I know she's tllrllled by the J'a tings ." . Liz Scott. a columnist for the New York Pally News, said earlier this week that Miss MacGraw was So devastated by the bad reviews that she was thinking of switching careers to publishing or decorating. Community ~orner Katie's korner. Downward versus upward motions Newspape~ By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Parents must surely have mixed Tlmes-Senllnel Staff · emotlons 'wben lt comes tD finger~ME~OY - weu, thank heav- · printing their children, a program ens, the gas company Is ll!laJiy giv- · which Is under consideration in at 1ng a break! least 12 s~tes. Including Ohio. Under the new rate filed this . . Fingerprinting is a new tactic by week with the pollee agencies and schools to dlsp UC0 , t h e courage kidnappers and Identify m6nthly Iilli tor a chUdren who run away or turn up typical budget dead. The procedure, we undercu st 6m e r stand, would take parent consent that's one who Is andtheprlntswouldheturnedover c h a r g e d I or to the parents and tucked away in 11,000 cubic feet of gas - will drop the hope of never having to use from $'10.00 tD $69.73. them. Whee! , I suppose any downward move Is Richard Chambers was one l!etter th~ the upward ones we've Meigs Q;,untian who really enjoyed all become accustomed to. If my the many activities at the Serllor math were better, I'd figure a per· Citizens Center. centage decrease, particularly So in memory of his birthday this since the Cabinet CouncU on Natuweek, his wife, Martha, made a ral Resources and Environment nice donation - enough to provide jlist recaatly DOted tllat gas prices special rernembranres tor those in the past year have Increased celebrating blrtlidays at the quaraverage nationwide of 25 percent. terly parties of the center. ~ Old you notice that th~: announceIJ!ent of the 30 tD 65centreductlon in For !bose of you who contrlbumonthly bills came in bold tedn memory of Clarence Struble, headlines? who .not only served on the first : Apparently everyone was . fm· board of the Meigs County Council ~essed but me. The relief this on Aging, but was also active in the qo11ntry needs Is more than just many programs, some of that moenoug]) to purchase a couple of posney w1ll be ·used for a memorial tj.ge stamps. I've had lots of trouble plaque llstlng the name of deceased getting excited about the decrease volunteers. Struble was a strong despite the blast in the newspapers supporter of the Retired Senior Voand on television. lunteer Program. _ ,Seymour MacGraw auditions ® Former prima ballerina $eymour weds LONOON (AP)- Lynn Seymour. 44. a prinna ballerina who gave up the Royal Balle(to form a punk rock dance troupe, has married Vanya Ha ckel, an agent for several rock groups. · friday 's wedding was Seymour's third and Hackel's second. The ballerina left the Royal Ballet in 1978 to direct dance at the Bavarian State Opera House but resigned after two years to return to !he Royal Ballet · · · Three weeks before her scheduled return, Miss Seymour, 44, · announced she was forming her own company which would dance to punk rock music. ' Choose from this and all the oiher great looking boot fashions by Auditions. Available in a wide range of sizes and colors. Values to $75.00 Court case cancels Osbourne concert SCRANTON. Pa. (AP) - British rock singer Ozzy Osbourne was forced to cancel a concert today at the city's Catholic Youth Center afler the promoter staged a losing court battle with the center's d[fector. . State Supreme Court Justice Samuel Roberts on Friday refused to grant an injunction ordering that the concert be held. promoter Tom McKoul of Allentown said. · Rev. Richard Czachor, the center director, said an oral agreement allowing the concert had existed, but he decided to break It when he learned of Osbourne's "satanlcal worship, desecration of a monument and cruelty to animals." ,_ The American Civil Liberties Union said the performance should be allowed. ACLU attorney Frank Muraca of Scranton said the center opposed the concert because of Osbourne's " past conduct," such as biting the head off a bat during a performance in Des Moines, Iowa. The concert's 4,0CO tickets, costing$11 apiece, sold out one hour after they went on sale. Customers can get refunds Wednesday, McKoul said. '. This spring a smart herringbone ensemble: Start with our crisp blazer and . belted front-pleat · skirt of Fortre(• polyester and cotton. Now add the perfect suit shirt with delicate smocking and sophisticated ribbon tie. All designed for sizes 8 to 20. Shirt in black, white or yellow . Skirt Slacks Tops Blazer· NOW $4()o0 an 124.00 '21.00 124.00 '37.00 Tops Sitt 36-46 Botroms Si zzt ;o.4Q •Fort rf!,. is~ trademark of Fibrr lndustri~ . Inc., a subsidiary of Celanne Corporation · Sure I'm thankful for the little things, even this decrease; but I'm more thankful for the God-given warm weather which has really ~n a help In this time of high unemployment and recession (or is It depression?). ! Now that's the real break! •FULL FIGURE FASHIONS •MATERNITIES •UNIFORMS CORNER OF STATE & SECOND • BELLEVUE. Wash. (AP) Lawyers have accepted a wheelbarrow crammed with 10,001 crumpled $1 bills as \he first installment of a propertyl settlement from a woman· s estranged husband. Burled among the greenbacks, though, was a message that read, "No more Mr. Nice Guy." The lawyers won 't give the couple'sl Identity for fear the publicity wUI inspire the man to do something more outrageous next time. ' Attorneys Ted Katterheinrich and Clay Terry issued a receipt Wednesday for a "wheelbarrow apparently tun of money in an amount alleged to be $10,001," and promised to return the wheelbarrow. They stood guard In thelro!flce all night, then laughed au the way to the bank. . "I've never been so happy to get rid of money," said Terry. .-• ~ - • Looking for a wonderful way to let your Valentine know she's very special to you? Pomeroy Fbwer Shop offers you cwo very special bouquets. The Perfume Bottle -Bouquet is an exquisite crysral perfume bottle with a . shaped sropper that's delivered with lovely Valentine flow~. . --·· 1 Pomeroy Fhwer Shop also offers a gorgeous Valemine's Day tx:.lcplft that comes in a romamic redrer!lmic ~art. So ic's a special gift- bealuse .theheart is a k"'psake vase one that will be cherished long alter Valentine's Day is gone. Stop by ~r all Pomeroy Flower Shop. Then cake your bouquet or send it almost anywhe re in the country. Because w1th Pomeroy flower Shop, the flowers always co~ in some[hing ~ pretty as the Oowers thrmselves eROSES ,cuT FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS •TERRARIUMS •MUMS •TULIPS . eCARNATIONS •AZALEAS •SILK & PERMANENT ARRANGEMENTS •DISH GARDENS ~~·~~14. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP "The Way America Sends Love' 106 Butternut Ave. 992-2039 Pomeroy, OH. . or 992-5725 We Accept All ,M1jor Credit Cards and we Send Flowers Everywhere. c p • 110 11 DCtklnl Al1llllel ogMiakJft i; llau COIPIIOCII' ', ....... laW, normai,NghGIIhog. 9M 69.95 Save $20 quatiS IIIDJW' . . . MirlthlalrwttliiCQIIIturlnO dullanddltl. full:t6me edllecleo:*"'g. hll1 one .,.at wanonly ond tullltwe .,... c..., watfOfttY OCMMfltiQ e....,.~... 39.95. ·.......... Save •to,,,. ·... . ....., ...,....cw,.....,...,,....* .......,.,....,.......... '- c:-t~...-r• _. QQ ' ' • r-·r •'\tt r· a.u WAlk IN OFI ( AN l!l ..... The Winning Singer Combination A.P~OIN A beauliful, versatile Singer sewing machine cabinel matched with a fine quality Singer sewing machine • Doul;lle value • Single price , DEALER I M( N T SAVE$150 s AfffiJ'IED INDEPENDENT t OR . 446-9510 AFTER INVENTORY And just When we thought spring was here, the snoW started falling. insrallmen~ --. •- THE FABRIC SHOP SINCEI R PRODUCTS . ' RIVERSIDE ~,~~ LANE fl.l~sltE~ "He's got two more installments to go," Terry said of the couple's out-of-court settlement. "Possibly the next one wiU drop from a helicopter." · Placed prominently in the center of the greenbacks was a single bill with the words, "God is love," printed on it. 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, OH. Serving Meigs &Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer SINGI It ao•~'"'o~ON •7j •' ~ . SrR.t~r. ~oust . 0 io 11 BEIVclt IVGEil ~ . LEA CAROLINA CHARISMA STONEVILLE ~ JACKSON CR~Fr BLACKSMITH SHOP HoovER KINCAID SAVE STATE FARM 1/2 1/3 1/4 1/5 BY BENCH CRAFT SOFA CHAIR OTTOMAN sgssss INSURANCE BY BRo!)KWOOD 2-TRADITIONAL SLEEPERS REDUCED $49995 REGULAR '759.95 REGULAR 11499.95 ® SAVE 1/3 . FOR INSURANCE CALL 20 ------ 30 FLEXSTEEL BY BENCH CRAFT 2-PITT'S CAROL I. SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave . Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 . $1188 88 STRATO LPUNGER REGULAR 11699.95 CLOSE UP SAVE 30% REG. '399.95 SAVE 114 VINYLS Home44HSII Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there. CATNAPPER WITH HEATER/VIIRATOR REG. 1399.95 - -RECLINER State f11m lntutilnct ComDllnltS Homt Oll,c u Bloor.Mglon . lllino,s BY FLEXSTEEL 4-SLEEP SOFAS --- $599 ' REGULAR '- HOOVER SWEEPER REG 1124.95 ' 9·5 1948 .. 79.95 STORE HOURS ' ' 0 R MAPLE HUTCH, TABlE 6-CHAIRS $138888 REGULAR 11999.95 SAVE 31% OAK HUTCH, TABLE , 6 CHAIRS sgssss REGULAR 11499.95 SAVE 1/3 . Save •40 REG. '399.95 $538° $29995 $24995 $8995 SAVE 29% . Hoci¥er• DlluJielhampoo,.. hlr SAVE 38% SAVE 37% OVER 25 TO CHOOSE FROM 50°/o TOP FILL SAVE 37% ........ 40 SAVE 26% WALL HUGGER .. .... :::::~-- ._. ................ • ., Flip & Sew' Machlna Mode! 1425N • A Trademark of The Sln1er Company Carrying case eKira on al models ,._ _ Haov.re eonv.:llble'" Uptight Monaco Cabinet Model465 A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN .. ··" ,,__ Save t-30 Mond.-y thru Friday 9 AMto9 P~ ' Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM ·r·t~ r. ~ •" 69.95 heru:r- Syracuse-Racine Regional Sewer District, Issued· a reminder that sewage bills may be paid at the Home National Bank, Syracuse Branch, as-well as gas bUts of customers living In Syracuse and Minersville: A r~r:~ t-t,.., - . , ,!J -..J ~ • • • ·--- Gary Norris, a memher of the a ..-. • i---------~--~--------------4 This Is dedicated to our grand· son, Robby, who reached the ripe age of five on Feb. 10. A picture ;tppeared recently in Since Robby lives In Zanesville The Dally sentinel of a young man we celebrated the event last wee· who was shown etching the mes- kend. Of all the present& he resage ' 'golng home" on his t~all!i!r at e ,ceivejl I (Ia bell~ve that his' truckstop in Paulsboro, N.J. Ray "Superman" cake ranked number Robinson had transported a load of one. -.. • Columbus, Is the gr;:mdson of Bertha Robinson and Clara Powell, both of Racine, and a cousin of Larry Spencer, clerk of courts. It's a small world. From heart to heart, Happy Valentine's Day to each and everyone. . May all our readers be remembered by those who 44 Ca~." HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY! 'Ib Henry and Esther Stanley of 1-------------__;__-----------L---------------------~ Pomeroy, our congratulations! Today they observe their 40th wedding anniversary. A different kind of first TAJLLAHASSEE. Fla. (AP) - Gov. Bob Graham, known for taking odd jobss to work shoulder-to-shoulder with his constituents, is setting his sights higher for his next "workday." , The 4&-year-old governor is scheduled to fly Saturday in the back seat of an F -106B Delta Dagger jet fighter. Graham will be co-pilot to Col. Dean Biggersta.ff, conunander of the Florida Air National Guard's 125th Fight~r Intercepter Group based at Jacksonville International Airport. · Thi! governor will take part ln a training mission in the two-seat. single-engine fighter . phot9 shows it's ,a small world produce tO Seattle and was driving Being a typical grandmother I south to shut down as part of the have to say Robby Is quite a boy. nationwide strike by independent He, along with our other three, truck drivers. Lori, Meredith , and Wesley, have What IS so unusual. about the pic- found a place in our hearts that is ture Is that Robinson, who lives In · beyond explana tlon. By KATIE CROW POMEROY - It was .just last 'Thursday that the office staff was 'talking about vered roads. Goldie Carson, who Is employed In the front office, Is a lady of great faith and I truly believe she sees good In the worst of us. Goldie expressool of . driving or riding on snow covered roads. I stated "with your faith you should not be afraid." Goldle..qulpped, "I am not afraid tD meet my Maker, I just don't want to get hurt on the way." Goldie Is forever giving out bits of .wlsdo!Jl tfu!t sometimes are very hilarious. Have a nice week! Governor sets sights on next 'workday' The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8-3 \ ' O'Brien leaves hospital NEW ORLE ANS (AP)- Veteran actor P at O'Brien has checked out of a hospital a fter six days of treatment for exhaustion and a virus. A spokeswoman for Ochsner Foundation Hospital said Friday that the 83-year-old actor was headed home to Los Angeles. O'Brien's illness caused an early curtain Saturday at the Beverly Dinner P layhouse where he was performing in "On Golden Pond" With rus wife , Eloise , and daughter, Brigid. His hospitalization forced cancellation of the rest ofthe engagement,. which was to have run tllrough Feb. W. Pome10y-Micldleport-Galllpolis, Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W. Va. ' MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. TUES.-WED.-SAT. TIL 5 P.M. THURS. TIL NOON ' - �' , • .. ..•• ..•• . Ohio-Point "-a~ant, W. Va. Chaplains' meeting planned at HMC • SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 85 Vin! Street Gallipolis, Ob~ Phorie 446-9593 "We Rese11e the Rigftl .un~ Quan~ Rev. Buchanan GALLIPOUS - The featured speaker at Holzer Medical Center's Volunteer Chaplains' Association Appreciation Luncheon and Annual Meeting Feb. 24 will he Rev. John McCormlfil ~uchanan, senior min· lster at Broad Street Presbyterian Church In Columbus. The theme for his presentation wUI he "Integral· !ng Pastor al Care and Preaching for the 'Ills." A native of Altoona, Pa., Rev. · Buchanan holds a bachelor of arts degree In political science from Franklin and Marshall College, I..ancaster, Pa., and his bachelor of divinity degree from the Divinity School of the University of Chicago. He was ordained In June 1963. His ministerial service began In Dyer, Ind . In the summers of 1973 and 1978, he was an exchange pastor In Scotland and became the senior minister at Broad Street Presbyterian Church In 1974. In 1979, lie chaired the committee on the Church In the World of the Future, Synod of the Covenant, and In 19!10. the Pastoral Concerns Committee of Presbytery Vocations Department. He has served since 1979 .as a member of Columbus Bar Association, Professional Ethics and Grievance Committee. He and his Wife, Sue, have two daughters, Diane and Susan, who are both in college, and three younger sons, John, Andrew and Brian. Rev. Buchanan received the American Sermon Society Award In 197/ and holds an honorary doctor of divinity degree from Muskingum College, New Concord, conferred upon him In 1982. Rev. James Kuhn, vice chairperson of the Chaplains' Association, said his lOth annual meeting which wtll Include, in addition to the program by Rev. Buchanan, the recognition of lndlvl<jual chaplaincy service, the election of officers and a clergy representative ·at large, and reports on the continuing Work of the association. Director of Chaplaincy Services at the hospital Is Rev. Arthur C. Lund and 44 volunteer chaplains are actively Involved In the program. The luncheon wUI be held at ooon Feb. 241n the French Five Hundred Room at the hospital. Reservations are due to he confirmed by Monday, Feb. 21. Counsel" sessions slated at RGCCC RIO GRANDE- The CommunIty Education Counseling Center at Rio Grande College and CommunIty College wtll host six sessions awing March and April for area persons Interested In stress management through Yoga exercise and relaxation training. The sessions wlll be held 6-7: 30 p.m. on March 21 and 28 and Aprtl4, 11, 18 and 25111 the James A. Rhodes Student.Comrnunlty Center. The sessions are open to the public free of charge. "For the average person, the question of managing stress and anxiety can appear to he a complex one," said Herb Spencer of the Counseling Center Staff. "The Idea ar,.yoga and meditation Is often reJected as Impractical In everyday life. However, a few simple steps, If practiced regularly, can provide most people With a statt to the solu- . tlon of the problem of stress: · Spencer··added that the sessions . are designed to teach basic yoga exercises and a procedure for systematic muscular relaxation. · For additional InformatiOn, contact Rio Grande College at (614') · 245-5353.. February exhibit GALLIPOLIS - On display at the Rlverby GaUeries, !130 First Ave., Gallipolis, · are photographs from The·French Art Colony's recent photography competition. The title ot the contest "The Interpretive Lens." . ' 'lbe galleries are free and open to the publiC. The exhibit WIU be on display untll Feb. Tl. was '• •~ SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S & MARK V THURSDAY FEBRUARY 17, 1983 ' Pleaser Special By REI ,EN AND SUE JIOl'TEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: USDA OiOICE LB. USDA CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST LB. $2 lS TAVERN HAMS Your Hometown Supermarket ' - ' .' Locally Owned ·. ,. . and Operated :~; ..' ' 79 HAM lB.. EXTRA LEAN · GROUND CHUCK Special FlESH CAI.FORNIA COOKING ONIONS SOUTHERN YAMS ORANGES Budget Pleaser Special COKE, TAB, SPRITE, MR. PIBB MARTHA WHITE SELF-RISING FLOUR MARTHA WHITE AlL PURPOSE OR SR 16 oz. BTLS. FLOUR $ 29 MELODY MAID · CHOCOLATE DRINK 1 GALLON .• ... .'' :·"We've got a federalllcense for a scratch-of! label," WUilam Boam qimo!mced Friday. Boam's Ca!lforrila-based company contracted with ~tern Bl'f1Wing Co. here to produce the beer. ·:Nude Beer originally was to feature a different waist-up view of a Unclothed woman each month, but federal and state authorities balked 11{ the Idea, Boarn said. · · •.Now, the labels wiD show a woman with a special ink printed over ber ol)est, he said. Consumers Cllll scratch \he Ink off if they care to. :·'"The reason I think we made It Is because the pubUc wants the •' . ., PORK OR BEEF VIETTI BAR-8-Q TOILET· TISSUE POT pIES ' ! Budget Pleasei Special . AUNT JEMIMA . PANCAKE JLOUR-- . :~$1 69 GALLON EX. lARGE EGGS Sunday 1-6 The Saving Place Slot (501} (500) Our Reg. 9.97 •••• •••• •••• Sale Price 7.97 Solar Calculator Hot Air Corn Popper•• Powered by sunlight so it never needs .bolterles! 8-dlgit, with memory and solar cells. Makes crisp-dry or hotbuttered popcorn, airpopped continuously! Uses · hot air. not ail. ,..... M·L-XL --···· 97• SOld In HOSiery Dept. 78 $ (502) Our Reg. 1.37 Nylon Pantl·aiJ® Panty Hose · Sandal loot and ....,. crotch. 4 97 • (504) Our Reg. 5.97 1.58~::~;~r 6 Pair Men's Tube Socks Women's Knit Slippers White Terry/nylon cotton/nylon. Fit 10-13. with rubber sole. AC- CESSORIEs. INVITATIONS BY: CARLSON .. €R'AFT, MC PHERSON, BRIDE & GROOM. '• •' . cAROLYN WILSON, PROPRIETOR AFTER 5 p.m.87$-4211 ·' < POINT PLEASANT ON RT. 62 SOUTH I .•'.. 24 oz. . DOZEN 79¢ "•' i ..,. • S<;Jie Price ' f ' .' .i ".' II • 12•oz: STP'" Gas Treatment Helps Improve your . engine's performance. ' '. "Fl. • •• I: • = ..·' 4 ROLL .• .•' PAK IVORY LIQUID DISH DETERGENT 48 oz. BTL J· ·'·' $259 ~· ~I' ;: . .· •'•'j r; t •• :1 ,,' ' PANCAKE .•'"' MIX ¥ ' %· POUND BOX '-====~=== (506} ' ' CTN. Budget Plea.ser speeiat. ' MRS. BUTTERWORTH .2i79$ · ' :CoMPLETE LINE OF WEDDING \ Special SUNNY MORN GRADE A oz. Open Daily 10-9; 'S BRIDAL AND CATERING SERVICE Be A Guest At Your Own P1rtyl . ' ..Let Us Cater It For You" : '' t Budget Pleaser 2o/o M.ILK BEEF. CHICKEN OR TURKEY 8 . t• : conAGE CHEESE· FAMILY MEALS ~ MORTON . ' HAWTHORNE MB.ODY 10 oz. CAN ' WHITEQOUD 5 VARIETIES · Sun., Mon., Tues. Only ·' A ROYAL CREST 2LB. ' i MERICO TEXAS STYLE Budget Pleaser Special 39 . P.i-oduct." said Boam. .. Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser .Special' .,., 4 ' .. lllllliilta ..• ~. . MORTON WE HAVE EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR MOBILE HOMES PHONE 992-5587 •' i: •• ~· . u •' •• ~: .·'.. ' Monday onlyl Assorted · donuts, . · ·-$2.00 a·dozen. '• . •' Get a dozen of .MiSt. . ---er Donut's famous, fresh ~ssorted donuts for just Two bucks. Stop in Monday . at Mister Donut. . • ~ ' •. ..•' 2322 Jacbon Ale. ,'Poiat Ple•llt . 675-5159 nliStar "-"" ~ ..t: ...- ~• .OII!I!IIPI•N-24-HOIIIIU•R•S--~~ I .l ,, ,1 • # lila/ill liD '..HAMMONTON, N.J. (AP) - Barllys . who want to savor a boUle of Jiijlde Beet wDl have to undress It first, the manufacturer says. '• BUTTERMILK BlSCUITS ~~· 5-LB. BAG .KINGSBURY HOMES PARTS AND ACCESSORIES STORE HAS MOVED TO ANEW LOCATION AT900 EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, FORMERLY THE BOOKMOBILE BUILDING. Undressing nude beer '• •• RED GRAPES YElLOW I 1111 lllll'lfiiUHIHINI/f/HUHU!NHIIHPHH/IIfHIII# ' EMPEROR GREEN CABBAGE Budget · Pleaser Special liS Alli111Je WMTA0J r-----------------------~----~~--------------~~----------~ . •. PLA'ITEVTI..LE , Wis . (AP) - A sociology professor has taken Valentine's Day as the occasion to attempt the Impossible: he's offered a ·rortnula to tell the difference between klve and mere Infatuation . ·. "Your cupid may be stupid," warns Ray Short of the University of Wlscoi)Sin.-PiattevWe. "The arrow that pierces yourheartrnayturnout to have a polson point '' ·. How can you tell? - Short, llll ordained minister, says here's his acid test for love: :•"If you love the person so much you want your beloved to be happy, even If you can't be the one to make him or her happy -even If that person's happinEss Is with son1eone else - then you really love them. ~~separates the men from the boys and the women from the girls." Budget Pleaser FlESH 10 LB; BAG DEAR FATIIER: Why don't you fof!Tl a Custodial Fathers' Group In your wellpopulated area? Members shouldn't be hard to find If you contact single parent organizations, churche$, schools, your local newspaper (which inlght do a feliture on ''The New Fatherhood"). . Good luck. . And may your ex-wife win every,· thing she deserves! - It An attempt of the impossible Pleaser Special BAKING POTATOES The Sunday Time5-Sentinei- Page- B-5 : ,;1111101111111 11111111111111 1\!. ...,,, To the teen wbo fears acne: not help. You, HOpe, could have When I was near 13, my sister deveheen the type who never develops loped a bad case of "the zits." I acne. - HELEN AND SUE swore I wouldn't have that trouble. A friend adv1sed me to eat one (GOTAPROBLEM• Or a subyeast cake (!!Very two days. It ~ted · ject tor discussion, two-generation terrible, but I never had one pimple style? Direct your questions to .on my face. either Sue or Helen Botlel - or Try it. -'- HOPE both, If you want a combination DEAR HOPE: (AND TEENS:) mother-daughter answer - In care Can't hurt to try, but yeast might of this newspaper.) On the .light.side FRANKIES U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO W. Va . further SUPERIOR Budget Pleaser Special ' I've found no guides for custodial fathers, probably because there aren't too many of us. }fow do we learn the ropes? Where do we get .Information that will help us avoid mistakes( I want to be the !Jest possible Dad, but I also need other Interests In my life without feeling gullty, · Where can I go for advice and counsel? ...,. SINGLE FATIIER, Hackensack, N.J. managing. Lucklly I have a gooc,t ~bysttter, an older women who alSo belpl wfth the housework. ' DEAR FATilER: But the problems facing a single I'm not aware of any books writmale parent are 10rnewhat dlfferten specifically for custodial faent!rom those of a single mother. thers, but you might try Dr. Jerry You get more sympathy than you Cammarata's "The Fun Book of re8lly want, for starters. And peoFatherhood" which wDl help you ple, assume the kids are not being . enjoy your children. Dr. IJI'IJM!I'Iy raised. Women who hear Cammarata Is the first man In the ·you have three children In the United States to win a paternity hoR!e, tend to disappear. Fast! Or leave from 1lls employer; the New eiH they're mothering types who York· City Board of Education. try to take over, which turns the SUE kids off. Fast! . HELEN AND SUE: We~re Budget Pleaser SpeCial WHOLE lilly wUe announced out ~ tbe that _$lie was leaving me lor another man and slle didn't want the chUdrell, not even Jimmy, her son' by a former marrta~. Jimmy was two when I married Nelda . t1ve years ·ago, and I'ye ··railed him as my ·own. We have tw!h daugl!ters, ')>trn and Tracy, Bllfl three. I· had . no Idea anything was wrong, and I went Into a taUspln which might have been disastrous except that I had the kids to care .for. Eight months later I stlll can't believe I~ but I now know Nelda won't be back: sbe'.s living with ber wealthy bass, has agreed to pay plilld support, but shows llttle Interest 'In ~lllg her chUdren. bJut! oREDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY' . . SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V MD RECEIVE .DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY fO 1'REE MERCHANDISE"; COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH R£FUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE ·EXCEEDS PRICE Ot ITEM. CIGARETTES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED BY lAW. fO INSURE PRODUCT TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. lYE ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFU AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD fHURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1983. SUPBIOR BONEI.!SS Plea~ant, a_~ wants to .be' the best possible father Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pomeray--Midclleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Helen help. us PRICES EFFECT.IVE. SUNDAY FEBRUARY 13 THROUGH SATURDAY FEBRUARY 19 DOUBLE COUPONS DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. ' ,....,., 13, 1983 Ol. gg eOurReg. - 1.68 Toilet lowl Cleaner Vanish«< disinfects and removes stains. 48 oz. • 4 $3~~~. 97¢ For · Ea. Colorful Place Mats Easy-to-clean vinyl In prints and solid colors. ? Our Reg . . 9.97 Ea . • Choice of Tote Bags .Detachable · shoulder strap, pockets. �Times-Sentir.el February 13, 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Into each individual's life there comes , a measure of snow . - By BOB HOEFUCH Iitto each life some rain - and snow - must fall. Friday proved that and .a lso proved that the weather forecasters times cmrrP-~1 Well-we've a gpod wintl!r are advised we've save many dollars heating costs. . never can figure ,to these dollars I save through these processes. • Needless to say, I am "thrilled" and I know you are too, to Jearn that 0111' gas bllls are going to be reduced b:t as much as 60 cents a month. Fantastic! STORE HOURS: MiJn.·Sal 8 am-10 pm Sunday 10 am-10 pin 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU FEBRUARY 19, 1983 Meigs County hunters will proba· bly want to know that applications for the Ohio 1983 spring turkey season permits are now available. Per· mlts for the entire two week season will be Issued to the first 2,500 applicagts beginning Feb . .28. ~.r tpe 2/'~lO pm;mi!$ have been BUCKET "Services rendered on a nond\scrtmlnatory basis." GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library wlll be at the following places the week of Feb. 14-18: Monday - Ewington , 1: 1:'>-1:45 p.m.; Geiger's, 2-2:30 p.m.; Adney Rd .. 2: 45-3:15 p.m.; Vinton P .O.. . 3:30-4: 30 p.m.; Bidwell. 5-6 p.m.; • Harrtsburg, 6:15-6:30 p.m. Tuesday - Eno, 2:30-3 p.m.; Rece, 3:05-3:20 p.m .; Africa Rd., 3:30-3: 45 p.m.; Kyger I, 3:50-4:20 p.m.; Kyger- II, 4:25-4:40 p.m.; . Roush Lane I, II, 4: 45-5:15 p.m.; Cheshire I, 6-6:30 p.m.; Cheshire II, 6:35-7 p.m . Wednesday - Bane's, 2:15-2:30 p.m.; Smith, 2: 4:'>-3: 15 p.m.; Myers, 3: 30-3:45 p.m.; Mercerv,ille, 44:30 p.m. ; Burd, 4: 40-5 p.m .; Crown City P.O., 5:15 -6 p.m.; Eureka , 6: 15-6: 45 p.m. Thursday - Watts, 2:30-2: 45 p.m.;l Blick School Rd., 2: 5:'>-3: 10 p.m.; Addaville Elementary, 3: 1~ 3:45 p.m .; St. Rd. 7 (Roadside Rest) , 3:55-4:10 p.m.; Georges C.R. I, II, 4:15-5 p.m.; Bulaville Tr. Ct., 5: 30-6 p.m .; Plantz Subdv., 6: 156:45p.m. Friday - Kerr, 3-3:40 p.m .; Buck Ridge, 4-5:00 p.m.; Jay Dr. I. II, 5:15-5:45 p.m.; Bob McCormick Rd. , 6-6: 15 p.m. <#rU e IIIII • $. 49 . . ' $ 29 BULK SLICED ~ birthday card shower is heing held for Garnet. Wise, former resi· dent, whowUI mark her 81st on Sat· urday, Feb: 19. Cards may be sent to 2149 Watkins Road, Columbus, OH., 4.m7. Spealdng' of birthdays, Mike Epple wants to extend his most. sin· cere thanks to the many of you who remembered him on his 88th birth· day recently. He hasn't been !eel· lng all that well lately and your cards and telephone messages were quite a shot in the arm. Thank you! . ' · 6AWPOLIS - Announcement hai 'been made of the engagement of Kimberly Faye Watson, daughter; :Ot Bobby Watson, Gallipolis, and:tbe late Audrey Watson, to Micha~i Joe Dennison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dennison, M~e. the engagement and approaching marrtage or their daughter, Aflcia Ann, to Jobn Dale Jacobs II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jobn D. Jacobs, Rutland. The brtde-elect is a 1982 graduate of Wahama Hlgb School and is enrolled at Parkersburg Beauty College. Her fiance is a 198) graduate o! Meigs High School and is a student at Hocking Technical College. A July 2 wedding is being planned. The brtde-elect Is a senior at Gallla Academy High. School and em· ployed by Neal Insurance Agency. Her fiance Is an 1981 graduate of Hannan Trace High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. He is employed by the City of Gallipolis. Plans for an August wedding are being mad~. 5 -........ ... ......'"''...... .., ... in Point Pleasant. The wedding Is being planned for May 28, 42&71 Day/date automa11c . 17. ,'; .,J.1. .... "':". Brown Baby face ;;., ~.,. . .. • • .• ..-.•••. .. ¢ .' • ..'' .·=.... Roush, Jacobs .'· ..'·,.·- ....... HEAD 2% Milk... ~- .:~.~~:!~~~... . PARKAY ¢ Brown-Clonch POINT PLEASANT, 'w.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Dana T. Brown Jr. of Point Pleasant, W. Va . have announced the engagement and approaching marriage of their Wuerch : FLAVORITE SUGAR 1 ' ·. GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Wuerch, Gallipolis, have anMr, and Mrs. Roach daughter, nounced the engagement and apto MichaelTl!ffiara Eugene Louise Oonch.Brown, He is POMEROY - · Middleport A reception was held In tne social . proac hing marriage of their the grandson o! Ethel Thornton and Church of Christ was the setting for room of the church Immediately daughter, Christine Marie, to Jefthe late R.H. Thornton of Flatrock, the double-ling ceremony uniting following the wedding. II was decofrey R. Sanders, son of Mr. and W. Va ., and Erma Misner of Tbe in mafrtage Jennie WhJte, daughrated with white weddin,g bells and Mrs. Meriel! Sanders. Plains. ter Of Thomas White and 'Thelma blue and white streamers. The · 'The open-church wedding is Brown is 'a: 1977 graduate .of El Wblte, Route 1 Long Botiom, and tiered cake decorated in blue and planned for Feb. 26 at 4: 30 p.m. at Modena High School, Orange, Raymond Roach, son of Carl and white and topped with the tradi- New Life Lutheran Church. A reCalif., and attended Santa Ana Col· Dorothy Roach, Pomeroy. tional miniature brtde and groom ception will follow at the Shrtne lege in Santa Ana, Call!. Sbe was 'lbe wedding took place on Oct.16 was featured on the bride's table. Club in Gallipolis. employed by Pacific Telephone at 2:30p.m. with Robert Mllllc;m of· The cake was made by Margaret Company In Orange, Calif., prior to flciating. A half-hour of music TUttle, who served at the reception moving to Point Pleasant, where p1 eceding the ceremony was preswith Mary K. Holter, Charlotte . she is employed at Foodland. ented by Ron Ash, organist. An Grant, and the mothers of the brtde Clonch is a 19'15 graduate ot Point arch decorated with Boston fern, and groom. MASON - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pleasant High School. He Is emwhite and blue daisies and doves 'The couple resides at 39331 S.R. E . Roush, Mason, are announcing ployed at Carl's Carry-out and Dell was featured In the decorations. 143, Pomeroy. Escorted to the altar by her cousin, Wilbur Monroe, the bride wore an Ivory gown of satin fashioned With a high neckline, sheer lace yoke, !itted bodice, an<! long sheer sleeves. The skirt was lace over sat!D and the brtde's veil was fin· 217 UPPER RIVER RD GALLIPOLIS gert!p, She carrted a cascade bou· quet of blue and white mums with . ballY's breath and blue and white SKll..LMAN, N.J . (API- Babies pay attention to faces, face-like patterns, prefer patterns to solid , colors and enjoy vartety instead of staling at the same object, accordIng to a behavioral scientist. Dr. Dorts Welcher, aconsultantto Johnson & Jolmson ChJJd Development Products Division, says very young babies can only focus clearly on objects about 7 to 12lnches from their eyes. It Isn't until about six months that they can see as well as normal-sighted adults . An older baby, she adds, prefers pictures that contain increasingly complex details. JUMBO ROU 46315 Gptdtone case. cham· 17 jewel Nurse 's watch. Goldtone CCISB, silver dial , 8)(· pans ion bracelet . water resistant. 174.95. pagne dial , textured link Oracete1. 17 ~wets . $1C.95, TAWNEY JEWELERS 424 Second ·Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Roush-Jacobs PON,.-ZAC4. ..... . ...... ~~.~ Captain'D's. ·. 46855 r-;;;;:;:;:;:;:~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ REG. $453.00 NOW stre~ers . Margarine.........~l. GAL, ¢ $ 59 FlAVORITE $1.49 , Brushed gotdtone Wuerch-Sanders ~ , Broccoli or Cauliflower•• 5LB . . .,~···1 .... ~2; FRESH $299 ~ "' Warson, Dennison ,.t~ ' . 25lB. Government spending apparently knows no end. Ho!ficialsdon't have enough money on which to operate the government, then· it's merely a case of raising taxes. I wonder if they ever heard about killing the goose that lays the golden eggs? Keep smiling, Goose ... "'1. $79.!1&. -~ DOG FOOD · your own Easter season chocolate candy. An Easter candy clinic .will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Satur· day, March 12, at 102 TUpper Hall, Ohio University, In Athens. Enrollment is limited and pre regl$1ration Is required. The fee ls $10 and there's an $8 supply fee which can be paid to the instructor at the workshop. You wlllleam to make solid and hollow pieces of chOcolate and cream filled eggs. · You'll have a candy-filled Easter basket to take home with you at tbe end of class. H Interested contact tbe 0. U. Offlee of Continuing Education, con- case . Silver dial. Water resis · .• ... • .•.... HYLAND CHUNK . H you've lost faith In the ~wels . ' Bologna ..............~. Wednesday, Esther Bradbl!ry Greer, formerly of.Middleport and now Uving in Miami Beach, will leave for the Cayman Islands, Brit· ish West Indies where she will be staying at the Cartbbean Club one of the finest. This Is Mrs. G~' s first visit there althoug~ she Is extremely well traveled. In· cidenlally, Queen Elizabeth will also be arrtvtng in the islands on the same day . ubwmy,"_ you can learn to create .~ . BULK SLICED All MEAT . ferences and workshops, lower level of Memorial Auditorlwn, Athens, Ohio 45701. Let's face tt - the "bunny" will need help - so why not? ' Slab Bacon .... ~ ...~s••• r are Sen. Robert Dole, 2226 Dirksen, Senate Office Building, Washing· ton, D.C. 20510; Sen. Howard Met· zenbaum, Senate Office Building, Washington, D.C., :!ailO, and O!flce Building, Washington, D.C. 20515. Go for it! institutions that made interest and dividend payments to their indlvtdual cusromers will be withholding for federal iaxes 10 percent of those · dividends and interest payments. NGW, this not only puts a big cost factor upon those llistltutlons In handling the .book work involved Schools of Meigs County have but you are being robbed of the ad· done well with this year's weather. vantage of having this interest or to Normally, all of tbe schools have put on rompoundlng or to reinvest used up their five days allowed. for the period until regular income without makeup for calamity pur- taxes must be filed. poses and makeup classes then It is estimated that you, you and must be held. This year, one dlstrtct you will be losing $1.5 billion in has used two of the five days and reinvestment and compounding the other two districts still have through the advance withholding four days coming. Frid!ly, of plan. course, clooro all of the schools. A You should obJect to this Jaw spring vacation break Is scheduled passed by Congress and demand and In other years that had to go for that It be repealed. II seems to me makeup time. This year, however,' that again ·t he hard-worker who It appears that a spring break will scrimps to put a little money in!D happen. · · savings Is being penalized. Yeahagain! · Lending institutions have mne . Spend a minute and 20 cents to their best to advise you, but per- advise elected officials o! your prohaps, you're still not aware that be- test. Those who are supposed to ginning July 1, 1983, all of these carry the most clout on the issue •' Warson-Dennison . 29 , $ Sa Usage ............ ~; .. . 99 R1b Steak...........L~.. issued, applicants will have the op- · tion to receive a permit to hunt only during the second week of the sea· son or a refund of their $10.75 appll· cation fee. All applications must be received through the mau and will not be accepted before Feb. 28 or . after March 31. The tur~ season Is open in two segments, the first being April 25 through AprU 30 and the second from May 2 through May 7. Only bearded wild turkeys may · be taken. . . Applications ·can be secured through the WUdllfe District IV headquarters, 360 East State St:, Atbens, Ohio 45701. . ~ $ HOMEMADE PORK U.S: D.A. CHOICE . ' ~ngagements Fryer ·Parts........ ~~ .. Ensemble performs ar OU Sarurday ATHENS - The Western Brass Quintet, a faculty-In-residence ensemble at Western Michigan University In Kalamazoo, will perform Saturday, Feb. 19, at 8 p.m. Tbe performance is free and · open to the public. It will be held In the Ohio University School of Music's Recital Hall. Members of the quintet include Stephen Jones, trumpet, Donald Bui· lock, trumpet, Robert Whaley, tuba, David Calhoon, 'hom, and trombonist Russell Brown. Among the selected· works are ·several wrttten exclusively for the quintet, one of Which is '.Lands· ' capes," a work they commissioned Pulitzer composer Karel Husa to wrtte . The New York Times said, "Tbe Western Brass gave unremitting evidence of their individual talents and ensemble training." . MIXED Meigs bookmobile Gallia bookmobile . Cube Steak...... ~~ .. notice." POMEROY - Bookmobile service In Meigs County.ls provided by Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. The bookmobile schedule tor Monday is: Carpenter (Laura's Store ), 3:10-3:40 p.m .; Dexter (c))urch), 4: 10-4IAO p.m .; Danville (Church ), 5:20-5: 45 p.m .; Rutland (Civic Center), 6:30-8 p.m., short fUm will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Tuesday - Portland (Post Of· flee). 2:10-2:40 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 3:05-3:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 4: 35-6:00 -p.m., short fUm will be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives; Syracuse (Pool), 6:20-7:50 p.m ., short film wlll be shown 15 minutes after bookmobile arrives. Wednesday - Tuppers Plains (Arbaugh), 7:25-7:·55 p.m.; Riggscrest Addition, 8: 10-8: 40' p.m. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-6-7 Beat of the bend Gallia semor center GAlliPOLIS - Activities for t he week of Feb. 14-18 at the Senior Citizens Center are as follows: Monday, Feb. 14 · - Cera mics Class, 9:30 a. m.-noon; Va lent ine's Day Party, 1:30 p.m . Tuesday, Feb. 15. - S.T.O.P Class, 10: 30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11: 15 a .m .; Super Serilors Day, 10 a. m.-3 p.m .: Bible Study, 1-2 p.m . Wednesday, · Feb. 16 - Card Ga mes, 1-3 p.m.; Yoga Class, 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 17 - Council Council Meeting, 1: 30 p.m . Friday, F eb. 10 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m. ; Craft Mint-Cou rse, 1·3 p.m .; Soc tat' Hour, 7 p.m . The Senior Nutrttloh Program will serve the following mehus: Monday - Baked spaghetti/ cheese and tomato sauce, tossed salad, Italian bread, ice cream, but· ter , milk . Tuesday - Onion burger, com •pickled beets, chocolate pudding, bread, butter, milk. Wednesday -Baked ham, sweet potatoes, peas and bacon, plnea(>' ple upside down ca ke , butter , bread, milk. Thursda y - Macaroni and cheese, three-bean salad. jello/ frult, peanut butter cookie, bread, butter, milk. FrJday - Fish ftllet/ tarta r sauce, carrots, colesla w, peach halves, bun, butter, milk . Choice of beverage ser ved with · · each meal. "Meals subject to change without Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. $259 Debl Hensley was matron of honor,• and brtdesmalds were.Trudy WUUams, sister of the groom, and Kin! WhJte, sister-In-law of the . brtdJJ. They wore blue, floor-length gowns of lace over satin and carned:bouquets of blue and white daisies. with baby's breath and white rlbbons. Terrt White, daughter of tbe bride, was tlower girl and she wore · a blue and white floor-length gown and"carried a basket of blue and white daisies. · BOb Hensley was best man, and groomsmen were Mark WWJams, brother-in-law o! the groom, and Rodney WhJte, brother of tbe bride. Ushers were Darin and Randy Road~, brotlten ot the gro<m. The 11f0C1n and .hi$ attendants wore blue tuxedos and white carnation . • boutonnleres. • Hawley was riilgbearer, Ri411 and)Jio wore a blue suit . CIJII!y A.nctenon registered the ~ ·r SAVE S194 ' Now, 1he Caploln t>rtngs vou'lender, iuicv clams, Regular 12.99 With coupon •••••••• CLAM CliP THIS COUPON . llghnv t>alter-hled and piled high, served wllh 1he Coploin ·s. spe,::lal cock!OU sauce. Plus. our own !Jesh. creamy cole slaw, hoi crisp hench hies and two soufhern.5tyle h usn puppies. (a! pan.ciPQhno Coot 01~ · •••••••• = 01fet upores Feb. 21. 1983 'Tender Juicy clams, I8Mid with coelciCJII sauce, fresh cole Slaw, crisp frenCh Illes ond 1WO IOU1tlern-style hush puppies. One coupon per cu>lomer per villi. DINNER S2A9.::noo;;;;~ D~~ ·= ..... ..... .••••••• I 7 COR~IN <! SNl'[)fJ<.. fURNITUR[ CO. • 986 Second 448-1171 ~allipolis, ' ., • Ohio .. . �- - - - --. Pog&-8-8 Pom-v-Middleport~Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleatant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinel .Nbruary 13, 1913 At wit S end . 1 Calendar SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT- PresbyterIan men will meet at PresbyterIan Church, Middlepo r t , Sunday. Potluck dinner will be served at 6 p.m . Th~ speaker will be Hal Johnson. EUREKA - Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Teens Run Road will have a guest speaker, Bert Colvin. Sunda y at 7p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Lee G. MUier, ector of St. John's EpL~ ­ copal Church, Corbin, Ky . Diocese of Lexington , will be guest speaker at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave. , Sunday during the 10: 30 a . ni. service and celebration of Holy Eucharist. Celebrant will be fa ther Albert MacKenzie, rector of St. Peter's. LECTA - Preaching by Rev. Ernest Baker will take place at Walnut Ridge Church Sunday at 7 p.m . The Taylor Quartet will sing. The ublic is welcome. EVERGREEN - A songfest will be held Sunday at 7:30p.m . at Evergreen Westerman Unl· ted Methodist Church with The Ambassadors .and Journey's End. The public Is Invited. GALLIPOLIS - Pastor of Fairview Baptist Church In Point Pleasant arid New ljaven Baptist · Church , w. Va., Rev. Archer, will speak at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday at 7 p.m . MONDAY PORTI.AND PTO wW meet Monday at 7 p.m. John Costanzo wilt be guest speaker. TUPPERS PLAINS - Carl ~ysell and Cindy Schneider, county juvenile court representatives, will speak at a meeting of Tuppers Plains Booster Club at 7: 30 p.m. Monday at the school. Their subject will be "Child Abuse"; public ts Invited. KYGER CREEK - Ky~r Creek Band Boosters wltl meet Monday at' 7:30 p.m. at Kyger Creek High School band room. RUTLAND - Rutland PTO will meet at 7: 30 Monday night at the school. Father's Night wltl be observed and Mlc k Howell will give a karate · demonstration. .Where have ·all the men gone? RACINE·- Twin City Sluine Club will meet ln .Raclne at the Shrlners building at 7 p.m. Monday evening. · TIJESDAY GALLIPOUS Lafayette White Shrln~ wW meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Male members will host the meeting. VINTON- Vinton Friendship Garden Club members wW hold a meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the lrene Browning residence. SALISBURY PI'O wW meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Fathers' night wlll be observed and Andy Lyles, Meigs County game protector will be speaker. SYRACUSE PrO wW meet Tuesday ·a t 7 p.m. Students of the school wW present a vartety show. WEDNESDAY KANAUGA ~ Fair Haven United Methodist Women of Kanauga will host an ASh Wednesday service for the Cheshire charge. A covered dish lunch wW be served at ·-noon at the home of EveJyn Rothgeb. It will be followed by a Lenten service at Kanauga United Methodist Church. . By ERMA BOMBECK !JI Valentine's Day · seems as approprlate a time as any to ask, "Where have all the men gone?'' It's been awhile since I've . shopped, but every woman I've encountered doing the ·singles scene has cont)rmed that ellglble mim have become as extinct as the whooplilg crane. The dating famine seems to have ' hit !be 25-30 age group the hardest. No one knows Why. Logistically speilklng, tl!ls ts the way the figures add up. In 1955, 2,(173,719 boy babies were born. Out of that number, 872,638 died In war, accident, or natural causes, leaving The eve 1,m,oo. Now. It gets stickY. Sjnce 10 percent of every thousand get married and five percent of every thOusand get dlv!Jrced, you can assinne 15 percent of tilts total are rna~ and divorcing one another, leaving 1,010,919. A survey recently estimated that homosexuals represented possibly 10 percent of the males, which brings the eligibles dowri to 1,010,710. Of the little over a mllllon ellglbles roaming around, five percent don't know their sign and don't even care. Another five percent are tied to their mothers by a food fixation and woul!l never give that relationship up for a girl. They'preter to hang out with their handball buddies. A whopping 20 percent are searching for a girl In the tradl· tiona! role who wW pick up hls clothes, run hls bath, burn her fin· gers shelling hls th.ree-mlnute egg, run his errands, bear. hlrn a child every year, look Uke a fashion model, tend hls needs. when he Is sick, and hold down a tun-time Job outside !be. home to make PIIY· ments on his boat ·· Twelve percent are pereimlal schoolboys who take two classes a semester, have changed their major 13 times and feel they cannot rtsk a commitment until they're out of school. Fifty-five percent of today's ellglble men have gone underground for lack of money. "Hello" ts a luxucy. "I'm buying" ts a .line they only remember from an old Bogart movie. Let's see, what's left? A conservative .. three percent. Hey, that •Bass eCandie$ eCapizeo •Trotten NEW oRLEANs, La. (AP) ·~ = Bolstered by the success of the 1982· Knoxville World's 'Fair, this city on· the banks of the Mississippi River : has a fair In the works. Cons1rUctlon Is under way for the: 1984l<l!tlslana World Exposition, a : $350 mtillon project celebrating, New oflean's contribution to rt\oer · Culture. . AII .Zodiac •9 West •Maine Woods •Mushrooms •Sebago Boots 2()0,0 TO 5()0,0 OFF All Remaining Inventory · Remaining Frye Boots 1/3 The Shoe Cafe TO 1/2 OFF :100 Second r\ ve. La£ayelte Mall Gallipolis, 0. SA.V£ BUSHLINE (Ottoman Optional) l Come on nght now• • ·~ . 1'/t/4 WITH ANY BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM, DINING ROOM SUITES IN STOCK. PECIALLY MARKED FOR THIS SALE. ~rphoto). Fla. France who has become a legmd ID the world of Daytona 500 practice begins NASCAR rule brings· criticism from drivers Practice for !be $1 million DAYTONABEACH,Fia.(AP)Daytona 500, Feb. 20, officially got Grand National stock cars weigh under way Friday on Daytona 3,700 pounds, but tight now a Spe!'dway's highInternational number of the drivers are worrted about a s(flp of aluminum that banked 2.5-mlle trt.oval. Polequallweighs less than a pound that they tytng for the Feb. 20 race, as well as belieVe can mean the difference the running of the $220,<Xxl .Bitsch Clash for 1982 pole winn!)rs, are between competing and crashing. scheduled Sunday. Defending Winston Cup cham· NASCAR officials met Frtday pion Darrell Waltrtp, who never lfas after the track closed to discuss the . been a shrinking violet, led the alleged spoUer problem, but a chorus of dissenters Friday who the sanctioning body spokesman for criticized NASCAR for causing a safety hazard with their spoiler size said no official announcement would be made until sometime regulations. today. The spoiler Is a sheet of rigid The problem ts that the new aluminum bolted to the edge nf the rear deck of the car. It sticks upon · Chevrolet Monte Carlo ss model, whlcfi W9.Jtrtp a'nd ~ny oftheolber end to catch the air flowing over the top drivers are in this season, have car, therebY exerting downforce to . help keep the car stable at high one Inch less spoiler on their rear speed. deck than the other top General "If they (NASCAR) don't give us Motors cars - t)le Buick Regal, more spoiler," the twO. time na- Oldsmobile Cutlass and Pontiac tional champion said, "we're going Grand Prix. Currently, NASCAR rules allow to be In for a lot oftroublewhen these cars get In (race) traffic." the Monte Carlos - with a new specially-designed aerodynamic nose - to have spoUers 3~ inches I off the fear deck. The Other three GM models, an basically th!i same a.S last season's cars, are a llowed 4% Inches. The Monte Carlo, Regal, Grand Prix, and Cutlass all have rather upright rear windows. Models with sloping rear wtndows are als\l allowed less rear spoUer area. The 1981 Pontiac LeMans also Is llmlted to 3'1, Inches, while the heralded 1983 Ford Thunderbird gets just 31nches. "That little spoiler ts what holds the car on the grQund when Y.O\\'re out there drafting at 200 miles per hour," Waltrtp explained. 'We were just fine running by ourselves, but when you get out there with ottter cars, you can't keep It on the track. "AS soon as you run up on another car, you spin the wheels. But we can't seem to make anybody believe that" hlm. A second-operation removed it. Hayes, often weighing 220 pounds while coaching, <jwlndled to 158 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - College football's ol' pounds. · Back to 190 pounds,lle reflected on hls operations, fire and brimestone of three decades turns 70 on "I was worn out by it. An operation ts a ~hock to your Valentine's Day. system. You lose your appetite, especially in the Woody Hayes, by hls own admission, Is more hospital. But I feel fine now." mellow now than at any time In hts 28 seasons at Ohio Earller that day, Hayes had been elected to the State University - years laced with controversy with National Football Foundation's College Hall of the news media, Big Ten office and hls university Fame. bosses. "Tile thing It does, It makes you feel pretty small," His Infamous temper ultimately led to hts dismissal he said, "when you reOect on all of the people who afler the 1978 Gator Bowl. Hayes hit Clemson made It possible - your coaches, your players, your noseguard Charlie Bauman near !be sidelines after family, everybody you worked with. It's a team Bauman's Interception in !be waning moments of a proposition." 17-15 defeat. Amid speeches, Hayes finds tbne to visit ·Asked If he were more mellow, Hayes replled, ."I hospitalized friends, chat with former players and tell probably am. I can affonl to be. You don't dare be students to stay In college. And, occasionally, he slips mellow as a coach or you pon't win. I don't know If away to his log cabin in eastern Ohio, completed with anything wUI beat you sooner than IJeing a nice guy. donations from hls football teams. I'm not as competitive now." "(Former) Sen. (John) Brtcker'sin bad shape, but Hayes lives In retirement, If you can call It that. I got him to laugh in the hospital," Hayes said. "He's AS a professor emeritus, Hayes has been provided one of the· peoptr who brought me here (In 1951). Wtth (I two-room, second-floor office in the Military We've remained good friends." · · Sciences Building. By looking out hls windows :m His speeches take Hayes from coast to coast and yards away, he can see Ohio Stadium, a constant Into Canada. He spoke to Iowa tire dealers last reminder of hls brilliant c~r. · weekend, raccoon hunters in Danville, Ohio, on The son of an Ohio educator built hts ·coaching Monday night, Ohio State agricultural students on reputation - 238 victories, 72 defeats,. 10 ties, two Tuesday night and was off to Flortda Wednesday for national chatnplonships and 13 Big Ten 'titles - on another speech. . . hard work, spartan discipline and masterful His visitor wondered abOut the coach's pay for his recruiting. talks. Now, more · than four years after hls abrupt "I don't want to gtve you a story or I'll get even coaching departure, ~ayes may enjoy more more calls for speeches," he said, balklng again. popularity than ever. "I've given away as many as eight speeches In a His office telephone rings Incessantly. The mall ts week. I make some money. I have to; I can't live on stacked high. Dally requests for speeches range up to a dozen. _ my retirement pay." Hayes works mit of a cluttered office, filled with · It's more !hap enough to employ a part-time bookshelves, two desks, a couch, a picture of Pete secretary. Rose on one wall and an Ohio State Distinguished On this day, Hayes has agreed to spend some time Award plaque on another wall. with a wrtter who followed the last decade of hls It was suggested Hayes should have curtatrui or Coaching career. It had taken · four · months of . drapes to go wiqt the blinds on hls wll)dows. "Why?" repeated requests to gain approval.. he challenged. "I like the view." . His office visitor suggested the old coach's Behlhd the closed door, a telephone kept ringing on :popularity was .at Its peak, maybe because he had . a desk, left Idle by his .secretary at noon. Hayes was never spoken a harsh word about Ohio State afjer hls . reminded of the telephone. firing. He picked up a receiver on .hls desk. An ABC · "I don't want you wrttlng·anything nice about~.! · Interviewer was on the other end, asking for Hayes' :might have to Uve tip to it. I wtsh I hadn't let 'you In !be reaction to hls Hall of Fame selection. door," Hayes replied. · Hayes said he was honored and then added: . "I've Did he miss football? alwaysconslderedfootballanequasion. Youequa,telt : "At certain times," he answered. "But I'm not to an education. My dad got hls bachelor's degree "gOing to give you a story on that. I would use Up all my when he was 39yeanold. My dad made me study and ' material for my next speeches. Now don't start I carried It over to my ·football players. That was hatping on that." . bammei'Ed lhtO me M years ago.'' . : Hayea has rebounded tnm May 1981 stmnacll The caner aot around to !be Gator Bowl Incident. It ~. during which a aurglcal sponge was left In AP Sporis Writer Undersold J{tOfil\LL at Da~ lnleruatloaal Speedway, Daytona Beach, By GEORGE STRODE Not Be · You'~Je alwa~s wanted a genume romop desk 10 store all your personal bustness needs . now you can have one absolutely FREE! Thtnk of 1t! A collectable River.~ desk can De yours. A1verside crallsmansh1p and quality IS ot:JvloU S! They'we hand crafted this classic !rom seleCI hardwoods and f 1mshed il in a riCh oak tone . They've added a convemem pent~! tray , 7 roomy drawers, 1ncludtngone lockable tile , and a lockable tambour top. 50 x 22 x 47" h1gh. All this can be yoors . .. lor FREE. motor sporis formed NASCAR In 1M7 and alter holdIng race8 on the beach In Daytooa, he built the Daytona International Speedway In 1969. (AP Wisconsin, now 7-13 overall and 2-9 In the Big Ten, was led by Brad Sellers with 22 points. Indiana, first in the conference with a 9-2 mark, is 19-2 overall. In another Big Ten contest Satunlay. Michael Jenkins scored 16 points to lead underdog Northwestern to a 66-55 Big Ten basketball victory over 18th-ranked Punlue. Jim Stack. with 12 points and Gaddis Rathel, who chipped In with 11, helped Northwestern offset a game-high, 22-point performance by Purdu~·s Russell Cross, The victory boosted the Wildcats' record to 14-7 overall and 5-6 In the Big Ten. Purdue dropped to 15-6 overall and 6-51n the conference. It marked the first time in three years that Northwestern has won five conference games. The Wildcats have seven Big Ten contests remaining. The Boilermakers jumped to an early 9-0 lead and tt took Northwest· ern most of the first half to catch up. The Wildcats tied the game at 23-23 and then grabbed a 29-27 halftime advantage when seldom-used John Peterson made a steal and scored as the buzzer sounded. Northwestern scored the first fo ur baskets of the second half to take a 37-27 lead, arid the coldshooting Boilermakers never mounted a serious run a{ter that. The Wildcats pushed their margin to as much as 13 points before the fina l buzzer. Meanwhile, reserve guard MIchael Walker hit threefreethrowsin the final 25 seconds of overtime Saturday as lOth-ranked Missouri edged Okli!homa 84-79. Jon Sundvold scored 28 points and Steve Stipanovich added 26 for the Tigers, who improved tol9-4 overall and 7-lln the Big Eight Conference, solidifying their lock on the league lead. Oklahoma fell to 18-6 and 5-3. Wayman Tisdale. the nation's fourth-leading scorer, had 32 points for Ok!ah0ma, whose chance to win the game in regulation play was spoiled when Calvin Pierce missed a short jump shot as time expired. Missouri had taken a . 40-39 halftime lead after a see-saw opening period lh which the lead changed hands seven times and was tied nine times: But the Sooners scored the first three baskets of the second half to take a 4540 advantage with 17:20 left to play. Oklahoma protected the lead until3: 55 remained, when Sundvold hit a free throw to put Missouri in front 70-69. Sundvold had a chance to win the game with 11 seconds left. but hit just one of two free throws to leave the score tied at 73. The Tigers never trailed · In overtime. Blizzard disrupts sports schedules and Philadelphia. New York City By The Associated P~• was hit with 181nches. The blizzard that blitzed the East The snowfall forced postponeCoast with as much as two feet of ment of two key Big East college snow disrupted sports schedules for a second straight day Satun:lay, iorcing postponements o( dozens of Games still on major events. Among the casualties was the Despite the postponement of u.s. Olympic Invitational track and Frtday' s basketball schedule In the field meet at the Meadowlands Southeastern Ohio Athletic League and Southern Valley Athletic ConArena in East Rutherford , N.J ., which was to have featured one of ference, Satunlay's games were the top fields of the .year. It was being played. Games included reScheduled for Sunday, Feb. 27. 1\leigs at Wahama; Galllpoli• at , The National Hockey League Alexander; Miller at Kytter Creek, game at Boston Garden Saturday . Southern at Huntington East; afternoon between the Bruins and · Logan at Nelsonville-York; Athens at Portsmouth, and ,Jackson a! the Toronto Maple Leafs was postponed. Bruin spokesman Nate Miami Trace. Most SEOAL contests will be Greenberg said he expected Sunday afternoon's game between the made up 'I'Ilesday. No make-up Bruins and the Vancouver Cahucks dates had been made as ofSatunlay intheSVAC. to be played. . Today, drawings for the Class AA The storm, dubbed the "Blizzard of ;83," powered Its way up the East and A boys sectional tournaments will be held around the hi county Coast along with high winds Friday, area. dumping 23 inches In Richmond, Va., Washington, D.C., Baltimore basketball games Satunlay Connecticut at seventh-ranked St. .John's and the game in Washington between 14th·rated Georgetown and No.15 Syracuse. The Metro Atlantic Conference game in New Rochelle, N.Y. between Iona and Army, called off Friday night and rescheduled for Satunlay, was postponed again. The MAAC game between Manhattan and Fordham was also put off a long with an intersectional game between Dayton and La~lle. A number of other Saturday college basketball games were called off Friday night , when It became clear that travel was virtua lly Impossible. Among them were the Atlantic Coast Conference game between Maryland at Duke In Durham, N.C. The snow even dld in the Harlem Globetrotters, who had been scheduled to play afternoon and evening games at the Spectrum In Philadelphia, where 21 Inches of snow fell Friday. 01' brimestone coach, Woody Hayes turns 70 Monday We Will sagggs value! TWENTY-FIVE YEAU AT DAY'roNA -BID France Sr. looks out at bla track from lhe lop of the graadiJtaod u be rdectll back over the Iaiit 2S yean • BROYHILL Don t delay I Hurry 1n nght now• We 've made a speCial arrangement w1th the manufcu::turer so that we could br1ng you · th 1s tremenaous FREE desk Cho?se your new lurnlture hom the exc1t 1ng setecttons below and -you II taMe home an authenllc hand Cfa!\ed 11easure lr om R1vers1de - the mos1 respected manulaclurer ot desks tor lhe home MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Randy Wittlnan scored 26 points and Ted. Kitchel added 21, sparking fourthranked Indiana to 75-56 Big Ten Conference baSketball victory over Wisconsin Satunlay. Kitchef scored L'i points in the fir st 11: 18 of the game, pacing the Hoosiers to a 21-10 lead. Wittman took over in the last8:46 of the first half, scoring 12 points to help Indiana take a 41-24 halftime lead before a UW FieldhOuse crowd ofl0,127. Gregg Steinhaus hit three jump shots early In the second half to bring Wisconsin to withip45-32, but that was as close as the Badgers could get as Uwe Blab scored 12 of his 14 points In the second half. World's fair $ 699.~· ·Rolltop Desk! Receive a FREE Riverside rolltop desk · · when you purchase any of the lovely home furmshings shown below · Indiana, Northwestern post Big 10 victories means there are 17 men out lbere who are your basic healthy, tradl-. . tlonal males who still believe In con· versatlon, time to know one .. 8110tber and are not threatened by · new attitudes. Just sit st!ll', guys. don't move! : . Have I ·aot 282,000 ~for y'Ou! ·• ·• ' Sale Prices In Effect 'In All Departments BltoyiiiAL . s orts • SALE PRia5 END SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19th .MANY, MANY MORE ITEMS ON SALE THROUGHOUT THE STORE triggered Hayes' temper. "When I made a mistake, I made it before 50 mllllon people. I don't live In the past. That gave you people something to talk about, to se)l your product," he told the ABC Interviewer, raising his vo)ce. "I don't Uve in the past," he repeated. "!don't give a darned. I don't care how'they remember me. I'll be 70 next week and I'm stU! living In the future. Too many times you people in the media distort the news." A MELLOW BAYES- Fonner OMo State bead coadl WOCNI111ayts praetlcee a reclliS perfonnance wUII tile c.lwnbua SynlpUo wllere lito redied "Amerlc!a the Beautiful." aa,.. aa. 78 an Monda,y ' ),, ----.....---- ------,...... .. v ~ With that, Hayes hung up. His vtstor wondered aloud how the coach deals with reporters bringing up the 1978 Gator Bowl. ' Hayes jerked off his glasses, stuck his jaw out and glared. He uttered an obscene remark of such questionerers and added. ''I'll put my record against anybody." The old !Ire still smoldered In one of college · football's most colorful figures. . '· I' and by hill own llllrnllllo. Ill more melleW now thai. durlnr Ida 18 tleiiiiOIIS as head coach. (AP Lue!'PIIoto ). �W. Ya. Ohio Point TirMS-Sentinel 13, 1 Trotter owner must • repay some ea-n-tings ' NORTIWIELD, Ohio (AP) Lauderdale, Fla., duringthewlnter, Two harness .horses owned by a could not be reached for comment. Mentor businessman raced under A spokesman at his Mentor office each oth!i'r' s name by mistake last said Osborne probably Will appeal year, and the U.S. Trotting Associa· the fine. tlon has ordered the owner to repay "The reason for the fine is that more than $11,00> the horses won. there may ha~e been some negll· The names of the horses - Ideal gence on the part of people Mr. Osborne and Georgie 0 . - were Osborne employed at his farm.'; ~Itched , apparently untntentlon· said Don Pontius, spokesman for ally, during 26 races last year. They the USTA legal department. won five races. The horses, both 4-year-old pac· T'he USTA has fined owner · ing geldings · bred by Osborne, . Jerome T. Osborne S1,07li and began their careers early last year ordered him to repay $11,326 in at Northfield. purses. The mix-up was discovered when "As far as we're concerned, there Ideal Osborne was scheduled to was no fraud intended by Mr. race at the start of Northfield's fall Osborne," said Edwin Boyer, campaign last year. Ed Schuster, presiding judge at Northfield Park who had replaced Carossellt as in suburban Cleveland. "It bolls identifier, noticed the discrepancy ®wn to a case of people not doing in the tattoo number worn by Ideal .their job." · Osborne and the one noted on the . · After rulings by Boyer, the USTA · horse's eUgtblltypapers. The horse, suspended the track's former which turned out to be Georgie 0., · ho~f)tifl~ John ~ssellt, for was scratched. ~S'and' mii1!J vei!l'rlnartan, Racing rules req11ire Up tattoos :nr. WllllamE . Holland, $2i0. for horSes running In parimutuel Holland has retained his position. competition. Both Georgie 0 . and . Carosseut has been rehired for the Ideal Osborne were tattooed cor· : 1983 season, but not as track rectly, matching the numbers and : identifier. letters on their eligibility certlf~ . The mix-up was discovered last cates. However, they took on each . October, but it became apparent for other's identity early last year · the first time Wednesday when the before either of them raced. .two hOrses raced for the first time It was not clear whether the thls season at Northfield. The two mix-up took place on Osborne's · ran under their correct names in farm, a training center or at separate races; neither won .. Northfield. ·: Osborne, who lives in Fort TAX -· co- ' • ' lront-- lllgn- Ia by VI,.. Knight who hal 20 .,..,. e~q~lrienol llld Ia 1 grodu.te of BNr Allgnrnont School. Call lor your oppol- today. DIP THAT laRIAT 1111 RIUHII WJTH GIDUIMI 1111 PAJITI. Also, have a flee heldli&ht aim with a lube, oil chanp and .· filter on all cars 1nd V. ton trucks. . . These Specials E•pire March I , 1983 PH. 992-6614 SIMMONS WHEN YOU'RE HOT, YOU'RE HOT - Jlminy Connors cheers hlmsell on af~er scoring an Important point In hts·Frlday night match against Spain's Jose Hlgueras Ill Toronto. Connors defeated Hlgueras 6-2, 6:31n the 5250,000 tournament. (AP Laser· photo) OLDS.-CAD.-CHEVY, INC. POMEROY, OH. 308 E. MAIN ST. tives, Miss Joyce Bird, will vlllt Gallipolis, Ohio, on Monday, Feb. ot the GalUJ)OII$ BowUng A.laoclatton for its 7 p.m. forum meeting at the Sky· line BowUng Lanes. She wUl be available to answer questions pertaining to rules, tour· naments, procedures 1111d policies Of WIBC. Although no <tflctal association business wUl be transacted at the meeting, she can also assist the association with any local problems. 21, as a guest Wo~·s after the defeat and said, "With their schedule, I! they don't sustain By JOE MOOSIIIL clriw/lnd or MMPherwon IUIPineion/ IIIQhtly hi~J!*. 4--allgnment--larJ. K. and X -bocly..,. oncl oomolmporu. I n!pl'elellla- ~xciting race underway ond -In ~·· T1llo 11110111 lo for 10olt.c101y Am-.. con -Choli••and--front-- lioN. TNdao·- '20.00. Our olof;~oolc memberS. One ot the of IF REQUIRED. Mr. Gao-ICI> giYM • compiole front-ond Ilion- job 'for • -lol prico, He odjulta Heafner has three stroke lead ' • GALLIPOLIS - Nationwide, aimct1oned women bowlers are bedmllng more famlllar with the poiiC)es, pr\)Q!dures and benetlts of the Women's International BowUng ~ngress. This ln<trease In awareaess by WIBC members Is due in [!8rl to the work of the organlza. ii.on•s field representaUves. ·. Traveling tlxlusands of miles evtll'Y year, the WIBC field represen· tatlves vlslt women's bowling Bssoclat!ons throughout the United States offering gul(lance and counSI!I to the leaders its 4.1 riillllon FRONT-END .... 5 $}4! ~=·~=M r . HOLOLULU (AP ) -It's been a might shoot the nfXl couple of days, fi-ustrating season for Vance but no matter what happens this Is ;Heafner. going to help me for the rest of the "I've been playing well. I'm season," Heafner said Friday after playing the best of my life, thebestT he'd surged Into sole control of the , ever have. But I haven't made any top spot with a second round 65 that money, 'causeihaven'tbeenableto included 30 on the back nine aJ)d put the good scores on the board," . birdies on four of his last five holes. :Heafner said . ''It's been "It's definitely the putter," said .frustrating." Heafner, who one-putted eightofthe • He's managed to conquer that last 10 greens. 'frustration in the first two rounds of At the tournament's halfway the $325,00> Hawaiian Open Golf point, former Hawaiian winner 'l'ouman\ent, however. He's scored Andy Bean and Larry Rinker 15 birdies through the first two shared second at 134, 10-under-Pa.r. rounds and, with a 13-under-par Bean took advantage of what he .total of 131, holds a three-stroke lead called "pertect weather, idea,! 'going into Saturday's third round. conditions" to shoot an S-under-par 65. Rinkerhada65. Hedidnotmake · "I'm very excited about my a bogey and did not have a 5 on his game. There's no telling what 1 card. HOM ELITE'S 360 National field representative will ••tend local bowling forum · ~~Skyline I.anes on Feburary 21 • :·also :60 The 1983 D~~H~~~k~thy~~A~I~A;_ I i;st;.a;ti;._s;t_i;cs~-~~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .. lton, a 5-6 guard for the Rio Grande College· Red~omen is ranked in scoring and free throw percentage in the latest NAIA national statistics. DetUlton is ranked 17th in scor\hg with an average of 21.2 points per game and ts 13th tn free throw per• centage at 84-1. The freshman sensation is also shooting 53 percent from the floor, narrowly missing the top 20 in that category. Rio Grande ts currently U-10 on the season, J.3 in the Greater Ohio Athletic Conference. l( AP SportsWriter Theldeel high production oow. "Fetlllofa" vibration Iaolatlon cuahlano the hand lea tram the pawor hood. roducu operotar fettgue. •Low naiH !eve! thenkato Homlllte' o Bottone dualahambermufller •New 3.5aubla Inch haml-head engine. •Capacity dlochargelgnltlan. •Adjuotablo auto· mltlc oiler. •Unique chain tenolon iiiiJ. •Rubber Qaoted hondla bar and lnclude4 Ill the pr!lll'am wtll be dlaculalonl Of llUUIY WIBC servl· ces, thi! WIBC Champtonahlp Tourn&mellt, y OUDg American Bowllllg . AJUance; colleglate and senior dlv· talons programs, promotion plans of the National BowUng . CouncU and any new plans or projects of WIBC. Sesskms often end wttb the showing of one of the popular t11ms available ftom the WIBY ltbr!iry. 1be meeting ts open to all members Of the women's bowllllg . - - - JOYCE BIRD association and the Officers of the ,..----t loCal junior bowllllg association. in Big Ten game out of second place but three games behind Indiana. a.S If he Isn't that impressed with a two-game lead, but nobody can blame Knight whO · obviously doesn't want his team to become cOmplacent. · The fact of the matter ts there is a gTeat basketball race going in the Slg Ten with four teams tied for second place and everyone more concerned about a post-season tournament berth than a champion· ship that appears out of reach. Indiana, ranked fourth nation· ally, opened Its two-game lead Thursday night with a 63-59 victory at Mfunesota atter the Hoosiers last · weekend had swamped Minnesota 7i>-51 at Bloomington. ; The back·to-back victories over Minnesota put Indiana in an enviable position and left Minnesota, Purdue, Illlnots and Ohio State in a four-way tie for second place. "A two-game lead? What dttfer· 'ence does that make?" said Knight. · • 'A two-game lead with one game ~left would rnake the difference." ' But look at the whole picture. Indiana faced last-place Wisconsin "I throws, felt if wewe could made our :today with the Hoosiers figured to free couldhave have made a .win. After that, Indiana h3s seven game of tt," said Purdue Coach :games remaining with five of them Gene Keady. "Whatwerewe.~of9 at home, where the Hoosiers win 90 from the line in the second halt?" For the game, the Bollennakers percent Of their games. : Minnesota Coach Jim Dutcher were19of49frorn!hefleldand6of12 "had said before Thursday nlght:s . from the free throw line. "We got a break with Purdue's loss to Indiana that the race would inability to hit free throws, .. saki he over if his Gophers failed to stop 'the Hoosiers. Iowa Coach Lute Olson, whose team ; Dutcherdownplayedhtsremarks climbed to 5-5 ln the Big Ten, one ~ NOBODY PUTS A LIKE u. ,.. r-:;=====::;;;;;;:~~ RYDER ~ R r- TIUO< RENTAL · - ·11 '· - -" ONE-WAY Ont·W~ Low Rates 't~Maintained Trucks 'Ri t Size, Ri,ht Equipment 'ha Trucu.. urniture Pads 'Nationwide •oad Service 'Movi~ Tips & Insurance , 'Low and CARROLL NORRIS . Dayion Tires Nationally famous tires Sale Priced .for a limited time 1818 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH. Ph: 446-lllJ ~TIRES OUTSTANDING TIRE! 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INC. ol '"""'""'' RIDENOUR SUPPLY D.,yton Ti"' ... r. Diilyton Ti"'s ~ Dayton. Tirl!!i ~ Dayton Tin•s ~Ceala'-!e · ~~~~e-o,_ . )'ob. 13 H p.m.·Open ~atloo Feb. 14 &S p.m.·Intramurals Feb. Ill 7·9 p.m.·Intramurals SEE ONE AT ' 915.3301 an injury, they'll be tough to catch. Notlmposstble, but real tough." TheracecontinuedSaturdaywlth · a1110 teams tri action. Indiana and Ohio State were successful in ihe Big Ten playback MARKSTEIN, France (AP) schedule this week, butsuchwasnot Yugoslavian Bolan Krtzaj, ranked the case with llllnots and Purdue. 23rd ln the World Cup overall Ohio State came back from last standings, won the66-gateftrstheat Saturday's victory over Wisconsin Saturday in a World Cup slalom with a 68-65. trlumph Wednesday race in thls fog-shrouded Vosges night at Madison. lll!nois, having Mountain resort. swamped · Northwestern 78-62 at He was follOwed by fourth· ranked Champaign a week ago, fell at Swedish star Ingemar Sterunark, Northwestern 58-55 Thursday night. who won his third stalom of the Purdue was unable to rnake it two season Frlday, and Liechtenstein's straight over Iowa and dropped a Andreas Wenzel, who had the same 5546 electston at Iowa Qty. . timeasStenmark. " A psychological disadvantage," Krlzaj's time was listed at 51.41 said Illinois Coach Lou Henson. wlio seconds, while Stenmark and Wen· added, "they played well down the zel posted times'ot51.66. stretch and we dldn'l" Luxembourg's Marc Gtradellt "We were mad and we wanted had posted the fasted timeof51.35in revenge," admitted Northwestern the first heat, but was disqualified Coach Rich Falk, whose team for m1ssing a gate. outscored the llllnl 8-1 in a closing The top American was Steve stretch to seal the'clectslon. Mahre, seventh at 52.53. His Purdue fell at Iowa because of brother, Phll, was clocked in 52.55. cold shooting. • [ndtana Coach Bobby Knight acts grip. •Ber l1ngth1 from 18" to 28". •Adv•nced design for h igh produc· tlon with low operetor fetigue. ' $1,295 ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE FINANCINGt ON ALL NEW '83 AND REMAINING '82 CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH CARS. Once again Chrysler comes through with help lor new car buyers. Now, 11.9% financing on all of our cars. No exceptions. 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'' Then go auto shopping! You.' ll have a much better picture of what to look for. Meanwhile, we'll be processing your application and doing our best to help put you behind the wheel of that new or almost new 'car. or vehicle, pronto! tFinanting is avaitabk. thfough panicipatihg dealers aM tender1 for qllAiified buyers. DEALEFI CONTRIBUTION MAY AFFECT CUSTO~EA PACE. Finance savings depend on ,model, interes1 rate , amount financed and loan term. 'Pro- taction Plan Is a limited warranty on engine and power train, and outer body ru~ -througn . A deduc,tlble.may be required. SEE YOUR PARTlCI"ATING CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER FOR PROGRAM DETAILS, CARROLL 'NORRIS, INC. BIG RED C&S Bank · Q The Commercial lr Savings "ALWAYS ON YO\JR SIDE" 25 Court Street Silver Brid98 Plaza Gallipolis, Ohio Ba~k ,, ' ,\' J.~ " Member FDIC BETZ HONDA.SALES. Spring Valley UPPER RT. 7. 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The Sunday Times-Sentinel Indoor miler ran ·with heavy heart SEOAL cage statistics who set the world-indoor best of 3 world·indoor best, against East EA$T RUTI!ERFORD, N.J. minutes, 50.6 seconds at San Diego Germany's Ke~ Knabe and lAP ) - Eam onn Coghlan, the candyYoung. · Feb. 20. 198!. fastEis t indoor miler in history, ran 1n addition, Jam~ Butler, ranked While the mile, around the with a heavy heart Saturday night in Arena 's swill 11).laps-to-the-mile No.l ln the world In tbe200, will face the U.S. Olympic Invitational at the track. wlll be one of the meet's Stanley Floyd, holder of the Mead ow lands Arena. In the past year,lhreeof them&f featured races, there are several · world-Indoor best, plus Calvin other events which hold the paten· Smith, Emmit King and Ron influential peoplc in Coghlan'sllfeBrown, in the men's 55-meter dash. tlal for world-indoor bests. hls father, BiU Coghlan; his Greg Foster, No.lln the world in the longtime coac h, Gerry Farnan, and men's 110-meter high hurdles, will hls college coach, Jumbo Elliott of They include the men's 5,0Cll oppose 1972 Olympic champion Rod VUlanova- have died. meters, with Alberto Salazar of MJ!kburn and Wlllle Gault o( the In each case, Coghlan has tried to · Eugene, Ore., against Robert de University of Tennessee In the gain inspiration from the losses. Castella of Australia, in the first 55-meter high hurdles. After arriving.home to Rye, N.Y .. track · confrontation . between the thls week from Dublin, . Ireland, No.1 and 2 mara thoners In history; ;yhere he had buried his father, the pole vault, with Billy Olson, the Jamaica's Bert Cameron of the <loghlan said he felt he stU! could be only American to clear 19 feet University of Texas-El Paso and competitive tonight in the mile, indoors or ou !doors; Car!Lewis, the NQJ. In the world In the men's 400 against a field inciudilig John only long jumper to reach 28 feet at m eters, will meet high school Walker of New Zealand, American- sea level; the women's 55-meter sensation Clinton Davis of Homes· record holder Steve Scott, Ireland's dash, with world 100-meter record tead, Pa. In the 400. And Jim Ray F lynn, Spain's Jose Abascal, holder Marlles Gohr of East Helrlng, holder of the world-Indoor Ross Donoghue and Byron Dyce. Germany ;~galnstAmerlcan-record best in the 1,500-meter race walk, "I will feel more ins pined because holder Evelyn Ashford, and the will battle fellow American Ray I· know my dad would have been women's 55-meter hurdles, with Sharp, holder of the world-Indoor there walching me," said Coghlan, Stephanie Hightower, holder of the best in the mile walk, In the 1,500. Olson's late hour jump establishes· record at Frisco's Cow Palace SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Billy Olson and a hardy group of track and field fans stayed in the Cow Palace pas t midnight, hoping Olson could better his own world Indoor best in the pole vault again . "I didn't feel good early, but then! started to get psyched up," Olson said when his vaulting finallyended, short of a new record. "That's the l;ttest I've ever vaulted . I c ame in ·fi.om Texas, where it's 2 a.m. when it's midnight here. Those late hours are tough, I'll tell you," added the athlete who has upped the indoor world mark three times in lhe past month. Olson established a m eet record of 18 feet, 6Y, inches just before midnight at the Foot Locker Classic , formerly the San Francisco Games. Then he tried three times for19-il'):;, equal to the world outdoor record and a half-inch over his world Indoor best established at Toronto last weekend. On the second jump, he came close. A foot nicked the bar, which wobbled and came down. The pole vault competition began three hours behind its originally scheduled time because, as meet director Jim Terrill admllled, "We screwed up." The vaulters wanted to use the longest poSsible runway, but It was set up for the triple jump. So the pole vault couldn't begin until the trtple jump e nded, and that was 10:30 p.m., when a ll major running , events had also e nded. The winners on the track included hurdler Greg Foster, with a meet-record 6.50 in the 50-m eter highs, and Steve Scott with a 3:57.5 mile. Louise Ritter, a tall Texan, raised the meet record In the womi:!n' s high jump to 6-4. The meet attracted only about 6,000 fans, and 2,(0) or less were on hand to cheer Olson, whose latenight jumping caused him to mlsss an overnight flight he \1(85 to take East. · The red-hot vaulter was entered In tonlght'sOlymplc lnvitatlonal at East Rutherford, N.J., but he admitted early today, "!don't · know if I'll be able to make It now." Olson plans to compete in San Diego and New York meets indoors, then take at least a month off before starting outdoor competition. "I haven't done very weU outdoors the lastfew years. I was aU jumped out from competing in· doors," he said early Saturday. " This year, I'm making some a djustments, and I'm shoooting for 19-4 ~." High school basketball results.~.~. f'rid")''S fksults Akrort Buchtd GR. Akron Ellet &I Akr ort Cm -H CM'f'r 62. Akron Gar!leld 48 Akron East 60. Akron FlrestCfll' 4.1! Akron !<('flrror(' 53, Akron N. <15 Akron St . V·SI. M 61. Aqulrias fl7 Ctn . M cN icholac; Th, Greenhills 00 Cln. Northwest 64, Norwood 5.1 Cln. Oak H!lls 61. Mt. HPalthy 60 Cln. Reading T7. Ha rrl<;On ffi Cin. Sl . &!-nard 52. .Ctn . Lanctmark 44 Cin . St. X.wk''l" 65, Cln. Baron 54 Allm E. 55. Pauldlni:: 53 Arrw:>lla !\'l. CJprmonl t-.'E :'11 Cin . Summit 8'1 , Cin . Country Day 43 Anna i'!. Houston 51 Cin. Tall 1!:1. Cin . Hughes Tl Ansonia 70, Nev.1on Cin. Walnut Hl!IS 58, C!n. Al km 52 Ctn . Sycart"JOCe-67. Milford 43 ~ r\nttxln.1 Wayne 76, MaurrK'(' 66 Mlln~"on 95. McComOill Ashland CrestviPw ~ . Black Rlvf'r i'l Asht<ibula 57, Geneva 5J Ashtabula Edgf'Wood 54, <:;onncaut 48 A.<;hu.bl.llll HarOOr 65, Palne>VUIC Rlvrrs lW~l (1('Ye. Hawken 74, Avoo 71). Kcv" toll{> 72 A)WSVI!lt• l!:t.i~wrton f>l !oli. Bay 90. Avon La kr- 46 &>;ICh"A'OOd ffi. Hkhmond Ht s. Cln. WE'SIPI'n Hills 7(1, Cin. Woodward Gl Cln. Wyomln~ 00. N. Bend TaykJr 53 Clf'ar Fork 71. Mans. Malabar 68 Cleve. Central Cat h. Fl.'\, Chane) 82 CIE.>Ve. CoUinwo:x:l !n. CIPV{'. Hay 66 Cleve. E . TC'Ch 63, Cl('\'c. Kennedy 58 CJeve. Glenville 59, Cleve. East 47 Farmin~on 52 Cleve. Llnroln-W. 74. OevP. H ayes 7{l CIE.'VP. Marshall 63, CII?VI?. Adams 62, !;,~ ar 8('dforl1 62, Wlllooghll_\' S. 00 Bt>lltrOOk 6.'),' Day. Northr i~l? 5.2 lndepenQ:mC(' ~- Luiht>ran W. 67 Indian Hlllli Chr. 57. Man.'i. Temple 5<1 Bcli£'\'UC' 60, NonNalk 40 Ek'rlln W. Reserve f:,7; LowdtviliP 52 &;t hl'l ~1. F'ranklln Monrot' -1~ Bc>xiC'V R'l. Mary!;\•Hir- ~ 81~ i 'alnut 71, Olr-ntarl gy 71. OT Blufhon iO, Linrotrl\'i<:>W :B Bowlin I! Grt"eff 61, Perrysburg 5.1 Rnt:k~v ll l e 71. Cloverleaf 70 Rro:lkfiPid ~- You ng. LIIT'ny ~ JaC'ksoo Center 64. Fort Lorarnk' 62 Jonathan Alder H5, Grandv~· 6J Dru Rmick li6. Ik>rPa t;.J Bu<"kryt" Ct"ntral 76. Ri\'('rdalf' ,'"'() Bucnu.'i 6.'1, Upper !-;andusky ~2 c mrlptx•ll -Mt•Jnorlal 61. Hubbard Iii Ca ntl('ld 73, St f\llhN.~ 59 C:wt on Gl('nQak 6.1, N . Cant on~. OT Clinton South 52. Massillon Jacksoo 5.1 Canton Timk('n fil . Canton Cath. ffi l<alida 8l, Fort Jcnnin~ 48 Kenton Rl~e- 54, Bellefontaine 47 Kettering Alter 78, Day. Cham-.lul 59 Kin land 45. Chanbn 43 l..ancaster FtshPr 61, Amand.a-Oear- cr('('k 56 L«::£cmcnt 70, Pymatunlng Val . fil lA.'mOn·Monrw 69 . Miamisburg 56 Licki ng Vat. 68, Utlt"a ~ Lisbon ~. Stanton Local 61 Lima Cat h. 70, Day . Oakwood 54 Lima Ch.r. 92, Faith Chr. 42 Lima Shawnl'(l5l. Ba't h 4-'l Lllibon 79, Stanton Lofal 61 London 67, Sprln~ . Nort iK>astf'r n 44 C.1rdlnal ~'l. Grillld Val. 41 Lorain 00, MarlOn Hardin ~ 45 Carllsll' 73, Eatm 00 L<ira ln Cath. 6.'l. Lontln SouttrView $ Carrollton Tl. ca nal F\1Hon NW 76 Loveland 00. [)(ler Park 5I ChN;rln f a lls 711, r\urora 5.1 Lucas 65, rhllllrothf' 73. Wl'Sten' llll• N. ~2 Chllllrothc' F I~PI fit. Rlchmond r>a!(l Ma ~. Chrl.sl!ail 61 Ltl theran E. 62, Lake RldRc 46 Madison Sl, Aslltat~da Sl. Jotm 42 Cin . An<k'rson 57, F"orcst Pa rk 44 Mans. Marttson 78, CostiX'lon 52 Maple H ts. 73, ClP.r£>. Brush 47 Cin . Qllt"raln 78, Cln . Turpin 72 Cln. LaSallf' 00. Cln . Moeller 62 CUt Mark>lra 71.. Indian Hill~ 64 Mason 4'1, Middletown Madison 45 MassUlon 66. LwlsvUle ~ SE~ Mowery top MOC free throw shooter RIO GRANDE '- Standout guard Jerry Mow~ry of Rio Grande College leads the Mid-Ohio Confer. ence in free throw shooting, accordtftg to Statistics released today. · Mowery, a sophomore from WUJIIimsport, Ohio, has connected on 96 of 113 free throw attempts for 84 ~cent. Rick Williams of Walsh College has also connected on 84 plircent, but had done so on fewer attempts - 63 of 75. : Threeother Redmen are listed In tlle tree throw ratings. Guard Rick P~nrod is fourth at 80 percent, . guard Kent Wolfe eighth at 77.4 and f~rward John Maisch ninth at '77.1. •Mowery ts also ranked lOth In SfOrlng at 15.1 and seventh In field goal percentage at 52.8. · · : Bob Shaw Is the only other Redmen to rank In the statistics. Shaw ts .lOth In field goal percentage at si;7 and eighth In rebounding at 7.4. Oppose_Lasix useage ' OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) .Sp,okesmen .for two horse racing organizations said Friday they oppose use of Laslx, thought to help control bleeding, In racehorses. · Dick Brandt, presldent-oftheOhio Iiarness Horsemen Association, arid Bob Ransom, chairman of the government relations committee of tilt! Ohio Standardbred Breeders Airsoclatton; spoke out against Laslx. ·. Maplewood !':1\ Brbfol 41 Massillon OU'. 74. Cleve-. H~r1tag<' 45 MassUIOn Pt>ny :l!l, Marllnr;::ton 43 Masslllon1 Tuslaw 48. Uniontown i..U.<' 40 McDonald IB, Petersb.Jrg Spring. 63 Ml'chanksWfX 31. Waynesfleld-Ga>hm " MC'dlna 79, F"alr"~ Park 52 Medina Euckeyf' :.0, C\zyaho,11:a nts. Men1CI' 5'1, Mayfield 39 Miami East 70. Grah am 59 Miami Trace 6,';, Madison PlairL~ 63 Ml(!dl~own 91, Lima 76 Mlckllelown Fenwick 63, LeOO:oo n 61 Ml<Mew ~. Lorain Clearvk.-.11 49 · Mlllb.icy Lake 67. Rossford 65 Mlllenport 63, Canal WlncbE'Ster 62 Mllton-Unk)n oiB. 1'lpp City -16 Mineral Rlq;ce 48, S. Ra n ~ t6 Ml116Vil 71. E. Canton firli ~ M lsslsslnaw9 Val. 84. Bradford 72 MogaOOre 74, Rootstc:Min ffi ..; Montpelk-r :TG, Ewrgreen 6.1 Napoleon m. Sylvania Northvlt>w 63 National Trail 67. AJ'('anum 52 . N('W Bremen 37. M(>f100r\ Union :D NE'W Kno.-<vll ll? 59, Marion Local fl6, 20'1' New London 63, Mapleton 56 New Miami 00, Uxtland &I Newark 118, Lancaster 65 Nl'Wark C8t h. '13, lkktn~ Hts. ~7 Nt'WOOI)' ffi, Berkshire 54 N. CollegE' l-Ull 77, Cin. F'lnneytCM·n 66 N. ~alton 54. M l~k 52. ar N. Union ~7. N('W Albany 50 Norttunor 66, Marion Cath. 46 Norton 70, Rco.'l"rc !li Norwalk St. Pau l 61. Edison -IJ Oak Harbor 79, Genoa 61 Ol:w>rl~ 81. N . RJCfjev We '14 OntariO 55, Frederlddown -19 Onvill<' 74, Akron Manchester 47 Onawa·dlandorf 59, Wapakont1a Ottawa Hills 65, . N. Ba!ttnvll"(l \1 Cleve. Ora n~ TI, TwinSburg 55 Pomeroy Mlclclleport~lllpolis, Ohio-Point Plea111nt, W. Va. F.bruary 13, 1983 ~ IIOYB 111GB 11C1100L B~- . ,....., ....... - --~-0 . - ¥ (VIIIIIIIJ) (AIIol ...... l) . WLTOP 11 6 10114illll3 AtlymS Galllpoll.s Ironton Waverly 9 8 7 10 6 lO ' 2 14 Jaclclon Melp Vlll'IIQ' ~ Gw· • (JIIIo .. u - , ~ w L A·~UE~ Lo!fan Gall!polls -...., ,, . Team Gall!polls Lolan Waverly Athens ~ waverlY Lopn Goulpolll Jacklon M"'_.. · ~ 6 666 m 3 7 1!116 IIEII 0 9 400 6.'!1 300 401 3116 372 391 401 443 ('-PeG-~) !!" :rr22 Jaclllon 1.opn waverly -~ r • - ~-· ~ 11 Nomo, TMm Lane, Galllpolll F'nuure, Lopn BrunJna, Atbeos Keith, iroDIOII ~121 ~1·1 ..... •·•• I'GII-I'Go\ l't!l. 77 133 .579 51· 90 .567 York Melli Ia Ulllu 1111. wldle with tbe Bravee, 'l1lom. ~ lpa&ed Ill tile "flnWime-lnNitoey" feat ol four« ecullve bMten bMtfnlllomenu!llll - . 77-11111 .4'11 44· Ill .496 47-1m ..r.m = =. ,_'l'l*'>wP....... Nome, 1'Mm l'TM-PTA Pe$. 39 U.13 :rn 32-43 .m ~• · ~1 ' 710 -.rr!: :::l l4an Miller 61 31 w 11.0 51 15 li7 16.7 Mlliei-' !Ill :::. 47 39 L13 14.8 31 147 14.7 Morsan, Lo!fan Mayle, Athens Fields, Ironton Rlgp, Meigs F'nuure, bopn played. 1,5 10 , . 15.8 1&1 Jl) lli.2 167 lD 1S.7 m;n to·11 11l8.61 ;n :II UU7.6. " l.c..t.' Wi\oi!rty CoWnS, Jackoon ~ 18% )'1!111'11 ~ tile maJOr . leapee 11taa11ac with lbe Plllabuqb l'lrltel Ill . . . Be IIIIo tile ()!MinnK! IWII, Cblcaco Cuba, Milwaukee Brave~, New Yorll Meta, lllld l'hnedelpiD Pbtltea. He wu a mem1Nr e1 tbe ortpaa1 N- 151 lD 1!!.4 . liT liT I'lL Av. BnmlngMlllerw' Athelyns • aver l:laoe, G U'f!'ll Lewts, waverty ~ot Jape bueball star Frllllll 'lbomu wl1 be fealllnld • J11Mt I& a t a• elrall cud llbo!r I& 1be Plll'llenl!url, W. Va. Jloll.. c~ay 11111, M.rcb a. 'l'bonuls No. 0 Avz. 121 9 l3.3 Gall~~ · Sl :II L'M l3.4 C2 "' 118 l3.1 51 22 124 12.4 w ·er~y • av 't.:::,. Fields, lnmiOn Jle- l!nUilng, Athens F'nuure, LDpn IIIIHISEOo\L Rep' .................. (Aa ol Fob. I) 83 8.3 Jl) Field Goo! ........... I'GM-ITo\ Pet. 2311-498 LoiaD ,411} Zl.1 52! .447 $5!11 .431 236 5'11i .4JI) Ironton Jackson Trans(t Autlwrity drops fan service COVJNGTON, Ky. (AP) -After several losing seasons, the Transit Authority of Northern Kentucky has ended Its "Reds Rider Express" to Cinclnnatt'sRiverfrontCollseum for Reds hOme games. "The Reds didn't have a very good season in 1982 and not many fans in general went to the games. We carried just over 4,000 t6 the home games au ,season," said T1ni DeRossett, marketing director for the publicly owned transit system. He said the system lost $10,(0) last I season. In Cincinnati, QUeen City Metro dropped their baseball runs in 1981 for lack of ridership. The TANK Reds Express charged $3.25 for the service. Both services took fans to and from the ballpark. Reds' attendance dropped below two milUon In 1981 for the fii:st time since 1973. 'The 1981 season was shortened by the players' strtke, however. Attendance In 1981 totaled 1,093,700. Attendance In 1982 was 1,326,528. Be ready.thls summ~r... . PRE-SEASON LAWN MOWER CHECK-UP ' CAMBRIDGE - Laws concernhave undergone sev- . era! revisions. due to the passage of 1:10use Blll 782. These changes will affect all boaters In Uie upcoming ing boating . ' 1983 ~ason. : Idle speed and no wake means ' the slowest possible speed needed ~ maintain steerage or maneuver,eblltty, producing no wave,trom bethe boat. • No watercraft will be operated at grea ter than Idle speed or at a , Speed that creates a wake near any ~. boat docking facility, boat '~llne dock, launch .r amp, re~atlon boat harbor, whether marked or not. This also Includes lrea previously marked or buoyed a no wake area. . :. Sid Laws ; Boaters are now able to pull as ~ skiers as is reasonable and 'We. Skiers must wear a U.S.C.G. • tPProved life saving device, there must also be an observer who Is 10 ~ars of age or older in the boat to Watch the progress of the skiers. Flre ExiiDplsber : To coincide with the federal re- l"lid A preventi~fF maintenance check-up can help add to the life of your mower. Don't put it off. OUr professional technicians can put your Sears mower in shape now. so it will be ready for the summer season. Call the experts. Cilll~e. · 446-2902 . Sears· SerVice as ' w - , : ·HEMLOCK - The Metgs Ma• rallder freshmen, playing without : the services of two starters, held on . fo defeat MWer 3!1-:ll in the consola: tlim gaine of the freshman toumament held hene Thursday. : : Coach · Tim Saunders creW fin: !shed their season at 9-7 and was • honored with a third place trophy in • • lhe tournament. Meigs had been ' Ilea ten by Athens 54-33 the night be• !pre, Shawn Baker paced the little ; Marauders with :!! points. Chris •· ~nnedy added five, Bt1an Houda- Sf AilS. •OE-.JC• AND CO Satisfe~ctlon GUCiranteed or Your Money Back C'k_.vt.land Hts. liM, Panna '12 .·..,.cj!:, RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS •I'I ~ . 74~ Natlonwlse RUTLAND OH. TANK RENT FREE .200 GAU.ONS GAS ...,AND INSTALLATION $26900 10W40 Kennedy hit both ends Of a one and one with a minute to go to put Meigs on top by one.' A bucket by Baker wfth 45 seconds to·go put the game out of reach. The nine wins by a freshman team ties the Meigs High School record for wins In a season. ' OFF ~ Original Equlpmant Ignition• Delco, Moper, Motorcraft For most o.r.tlc 0.. only. R81lltor AC or Chaimpionlll!ll 3 71 Spark Plugs"""' .... .. • For ..... lllilelgll tun• Up witt ' 3 19 11/;fllc:t.ftpan. AIIQ. fM• - t ' 18 . . ,. 'NO COUPONS NO GIMMIOCS WITH APPROY.ID CREDIT YOU GET QUALITY SERVICE WI:IEN YOU DEAL WITH LOCAL PEOPLE. Reg.99' 26. 40.95 . . ...__ ===!:.":~:::;-.'::.... Starting Fluid Rag. 1.09 Reg.1.09 Premium 4 ply tubeless whitewalls . Free replacement lor one year against defects in material, work· manship and road hazard. •r cond., lilt wheel, sliding rear window, AM/FM/8-Track, 17 88 $5995 .''SPECIALS" I • . 878x13 Reg. 25 .88 E7Bx14 Reg . 25 .88 ,1979 MUSTANG. Was •3900.00 .................. NOW .s~ ;1978 VOI 4 1E WAGON. Wa1 53200.00 ... ~~ ... NOW '2800 :1978 COIDOB• Was '3875.00 ............. :.... NOW S3400 F78x14 Reg . 30.88 7" Sc111pan or Snow SwMpera . ..... ...... 11138-1173t 1.59 't977 CHEVY LUV. Wat '2950.00 •• :.NOW $2600 1974 BUICK '.SABRE. Waa 1950.00 .. ; ...... :..... NOW S65() Q78x14 Reg . 30.88 G78x15 Reg . 30:88 Anco Wiper Blades or Refllla H78x15 Reg . 32 .88 L78x15 Reg . 32 .88 MOTOR CAR ·BROKERS .l'lr MILES FROI HOLZEIIEDICAL CENTER ON STATE RT. 160. · PHONE 446-6592 . . · STORE HOURS; •o~~~~~1~R~~;:~T~~~.•. ·209 U _ppe.r .River Rd. SATURDAY 8;30 TO 6 OR JAY EV A~S . j ' I • I , ' • .. Reg . 19.88 A78x13 F.E.T. 33'-63•- Sale17.88 Sala17.88 · · Sale 23.88 Sale 23.88 Sale 23.88 Sale 23.88 S1l1 23.88 ·SUNDAY WIN DOW SHOPPERS WELCOME ~EE A~N ' Reg. 69' Super Retread · Snow Tires 2 Vt!leets .dual tanks. Trailer package. While spoke wheels. One owner local true~ .BOSO-AGRI CENTER,INC., Gallipolis, OH. ' Snap Stop leak or . Wala.r Pump Lube Qua leo Lock De-Icer Save up to s1 0 per set Your Choice 1979 FORD F-150 OJSTOM 4X4- Red and silver, 400 automatic, ' Y'OUI LOCAL COMAI'IIIIIVICI DIALR 1'01 PAIMRS 78.954bbl 1U5. . Your 55.952bbl: Boftl tcr dOI'tiHic ~ lf'ld .. . truckt. Balfl50,000 ltllll ...... Reg . 8 .15· WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS . . Reg.49' New Brake Shoes or New Disc Pads CALL US TOLL FREE FROM OUT OF STATE: 1-800-848-9958 · · . OHIO COLLECT: 1-614-446-246~ Take 3~0ff your invoice .. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR NEW DISCOUNTS: if Plid to drlvlf at dell¥· BULK CUSTOMERS ONLY try time: or 2% if paid in Cllolce Gasllne Anti-Freeze Carburetors , 8.88 AxioSet ASK FOR OUR PRICES Umtt4 77~ l'<llh rebuildable exchange. $4995 ·. \ · . . Reg. 3.49 69t Snap Remanufactured . . 7 days. . Windshield Washer Solvent Advance Anti· Freeze Snap ( matic, lock out hubs, carpet AM/FM/8-Track, sliding, rear window, , chrome stepbumper, aluminum slot wheels, low miles, one owner. . ' ' SHARP TRUCK ·We can make a complite feed to your specifications or.supply you wtth a Purrna Complete. THIS OFFEFI GOOD THFIU MARCH 12,1983 Snap 29~ -... kick out hubs, 3.881 25%·. -- , 1978 CHEVY C.1 0 '511.V8IADO 4X4 - Short bed, blue, 350 auto- We can supply you with a 38% dairy concentrate or Master Mix Base Blend and Soybean M..l or sell you Purina concentrate. · 41.88somonth 47 .88eomonth lsFt.BoosterCablesReg.s.ss .... :.... .... .. . • ARE YOU USING A CONCENTRATE? . Or Call 446-B161 for. more informetion. LEARN: .Salf-DofenH - ll11ica of Teo Kwon Do Reg. 89' ·•. . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631-Phone 446-8161 COURSE LENGTH: 12 Woakt TUITION: 86.00 Per Woak (reduced rates for flmiiaol To Enroll simply come to fi~ or 18C000 clan. Ali batteries with exch., avail. lor most cars &n~ver needs water under normol conditions . We can mix it for you, too. .ARE YOU USING A COMPLETE? BUOORYU 00.10 346 Lawer River Rd. (1 / 2 Mi. South a! .let. 218 on Rt. 7) 29.8840month · shell had three, and .P arker Long oontributed l<iur. Meigs played without Chris Shank and Lee PoweU who were promoted to the reserve team. --· We can supply you with the Master Mix · ·Base Blend pre-mix proaram from calf ·starter throueh complete dairy or dairy concentrate. NEW LOCATION: Nationwlse Maintenance Free Calcium BaHeries 1 bbl. GET VAWE,. PRICE & SERVICE AT . Thu~y, Feb. 17, 1983 Time: 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Reg. 79' .l ' ARE YOU USING A PRE-MIX? ' ,/ Natloriwlse 10W30 WEVE GOT WHAT YOU NEED.•••. .,• Mr. Dairyman aa- For Beginnen Starting 69!.. . ......----------., lc,t.-......... . TROUBLE WITH SNOW? " SL Ignatius 57, Findlay~ C I eve . St. Jooeph 92. l..akewood St. Edward 49 Cleve-. SouHt 68, Cl(ovp_ R~ 66 Cleve. Trtnlty 53, GUrrour 47 BUDORYU DOJO . New Muff1en No powercraft can be operated In Ohlowlthoutamumer,underwater exhaust or other devices that mufnes or suppresses the sound of the exhaust at all speeds. Muffler means an acooustlcal flltertng device containing a baffle or baffles, Including water cooled exhaust risers, elbows, or both, that when tnstalled In or on the exhaust pipe ol an lnterilal combuslon englne results In a reduction of exhaust noise. If there are any questions conremtnganyolthenewlawchanges · or other boating laws or regulatlons, COIIIact tbe Ohio ~ent of N{ltural Resources, Division of Watercraft, 1225 B Woodlawn Avenue, Cambridge, Ohio at (614) 439-4(Jffl. ........ C.,. for C'kv~. r~wi~.th;s;lx~W~hil~e~L~lsa~W~I~Il~ou~g~h~by!!led~~A·,~'~ns~~~~--1·3·22·1·6·7-~51!i qutrements, boats that are less than 26 feet in limgth, with an outboard motor and of open constructloil are tno longer required to carry ft.re dlstingulshers. If the boat has any closed comparments, ,or decking It Is still required by law to carry a fire extinguisher. T.....V, KMI:fot l c : , t l ¥ • - ..., 4.05 57 "lcJ'/~~AIS 2$U8. . . ~ ·<gs 10 s 9 15-42 ' : ~eigs freshmen consolation winners You can count on MEIGS (421 -Crooks t-0-2; swtsher 0-1-1; Mea<lows 11-5-2'1; Steagall244; Horton 2.64; Reeves 1-2-4; Gordon 1).().0, TOTALS 17-HZ. A111ENS tllll) _ Kronor&-0-12; Kytotl-1-17; MoUJca 7~14; Ball ().0<1; White 3-<-W; Sud- New law changes for Ohio boaters ..... Ex~utive 'dies MlAMI (AP) - Joe Thomas, who drafted and traded the Miami Dolphins from an AFL expansion team to the NFL championship In six seasons, died of an apparent heart attack at his suburban home. . r----~Sears,-' the winners with seven. The Marauderettes play at Alexander Tues(lay, the sam e team they drew to open the Athens' sectiona! tournament Saturday, Feb. 15, at 1 p.m. team .Jill wl&b 181 bomerwa 111111 881! • nma bMted IlL Be Ill tlda emilie • IIIWime bomelua lilt. lO 10.5 1111 111 ID.:I 1Cij herMeadowsaddedl3reboundswith game-high. 27 points. Denise Steagall helped out with 11 rebounds. Leading Athens was Kim Kyle with 17, Angela Mollica added 14, Krts Kroner had 12, and Karen White chipped In 10. Ann Sternekert led the tall and talented Athens five on the boards with eight caroms. Coach Ron Logan's Marauderelles, now 7-12on the year, hit on 17 of 56 shots for 33 percent and connected on eight of 16 foul shots for 50 percent. Athens made 25 of 73 from the field for 34 percent and eight of 15 charity tosses for 53 · percent . boards by the narrowest of margins, 37-36. Meigs committed 19turnovers, Including 10 In the second quarter, compared to Athens' 22. Athens was Whistled for 17 persona1s to Meigs' 11. Atheris completed a sweep of the evening with a 27-10 win over the ltttle Marauderettes In the reserve oontest. Meigs dropped to 12-7 on . the year. Rhonda ·Haddox paced Meigs . ~ ~·-- ,I"WP ~~,!Uig,, . . ~ ~!If .~, KenDJ JUich.l.e, Y. CCJI!!P.a, ~•• ,;. • ~·)l,:tlienl ,..top~"'Meigs on the members are, troll&, ScoU Jl1teh, IIUUIIICer; keeper; eud Coacb George Gaga!. Todd W0aon, DPIIIIy. Leonard, Paul Headtlx, Breut 11M a lfeilme baHfnl averapel 116 Jl) 11.6 115 lO il.5 Norioll, and Dan Tripp, 11111118Cet. Back row -; Pam Murphy, e••!Wf'llen; Mitch Barringer, Eddie Col- . EA8l'ERN EIGHTH GRADE BASKEI'BAU. _ Members ol Eel*em's Elpdl p-ade bMketbeD =~~:!t~-==·~v '~ Ill-. 111111 Joe AlloDclk. 'l'lltaM No. G A•l· Lane, Gallipolis ' Former : AT CARD 8110W - ,_ ·-" Melp Ironton Athena GW, Locan llldMdual SClGrliiC laden Name- T...., ra ~-- w,,..., Fl'llllk~ 3!18 10 :11.8 ' :m u 3t.3 3211 lO 31.8 3Ql lO :IU 296 lO 29.6 231 9 2!!.7 A,tbenl w L r. or· Sl!lO~ No. 0 AYJ, - lll oJfM.e o1f11 ·-~- r or 8 2 386 7 3 4119 6 5 391 ~ 5 413 5 5 397 4 6 363 0 9 346 ATHENS - With four girls in double figures, the powerful Athens Lady Bulldogs claimed a 58-42 win here Thursday, overshadowing a brllllant' 27-point performance by Meigs' Jenny Meawws. Outscoring Meigs ~-8 1n the second quarter, the 19-1 Lady Bul!dogs held on In u,e second haU. Tile Marauderettes outscored Athens 24-231n the last hait with the Athens starters still ln. . ._ Team .UWILUI.I See•"Nittnt OldD Allllolk·' - " " Ironton Jacklon Melp Team Gall!polls M olp . 'l1l3 111!6 8 2 637 i115j 8 2 !ill 46'.1 6~ 4~ Q !lf1 ~ 491 Ironton Waverly jacklon Meigs · 961 . 916 9118 1072 9112 !IIIII a Athens ladies defeat · Marauderettes L opn Jacklon Atbenl Waverly Galllpolll lO&IIIIOm 9 8lDI3 Jm3 Lo!fan ,....., . The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page--:C-5 446.-3807 �Page Pomenly Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plea~ant, W. Va. C6 The Sunday Tlmft-S.ntinel Hagler s~ccessfully WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) Marvin Hagler's punches were so sharp, so swttt, so damaging, that Tony Slhson didn't see them coming. He only saw their results. After Hagler successfully defended his undisputed world middle- weight boldng t!tletorthes!xth time Friday night by stopping S!bson at 2:40 of the sixth round, the challenger retreated to his locker ·room for a peek at the damage. "f didn't believe anyone could ever do what happened to me defends boxing· title tonight,'' said the Briton, who had won 14 consecutive tights since losing Nov. 6, 1979. "I looked In the m!rtor lll!d saw what I've never seen in my Ute." , He gazed at a gash beside his left eye that required three stitches and led to the end ofthecrowd-pleaslng, slugging m~h. He wasn 'I sure he saw the blows that opened it. "I couldn't see the punches to stop them, so he was knocking .me all over the place," said Sihson. "His punching was so accurate, I couldn't find an answer to lt." Hagler had hoped S!hson's eyesight would play tricks on him. "I wanted to contuse him," said the 30-year-old belli'r frOm Brockton, Mass. "I wanted to give him a mirage. He'd look for something and It wouldn't be there.': Slhson, 24, looked for the skills that had carried him to a 47-3-1 record and the No. 1 World Boxing Council ranking but never really found them. Hagler scored with combinations early In the first round and was the aggressor. In the second round Slbson stuck by his charglngstyleof close-In fighting and landed several good lefts to the head. "He shook me up with a,aood lett hook thai caught me on tbe side of theeyelnthesecondround,''Haglei- . said. "1bat got me a Uttle nervous." The challengercontlllued to score In the third round, hlttlllg Hagler with three consecutive blows 2: l5 Into the round. But In the fourth round, the bout sh1tted decidedly to Hagler as he bloodied Slhson' s nose early. In the M:h, be opened the eye cutthatunleasbedastreamofblood down Sibson's left cheek. S!bson's handlers stopped the cut, butHaglergotltgolngagainearlyln theslxthround. 'fhen,afteraturtous exchange of punches, a light-leftright combination floored Slbson-a~ 1:47 of the round. He got up and fought back gamely, only to be put dowp - -~ t,wo _lights to the head. Blood covering hlsface,Sibsontrled to light his mouthpiece as be staggered to his (eel, but referee Carlos Padilla ended the battle. Padilla· scored the first five · rounds0046forHagler.JudgeTony Perez had It 4946 and Marcello Bertlnl0045, both for Hagler. "I was just going Into my tool chest and starting to put things together the right way" when the fight ended, said Hagler, now 56-2-2 with 47 knockouts. Here's fmal part :: of PIK series .; ; 2 - Farmers who wish to partlci- Pfite In PIK and C111'1'81tly have ll'a.ln under CCC regular or reserve • )Qan that they have fOIWard del!vI!!Y contracts on or wtJch they plan to feed to livestock must redeem their CCC loans on that grain before tlley sign a PIK. contract. When they sign a PIK contract, all grain tllat they ~ve under CCC loan at Ulat time must be turned over to q:c. ·, 3 - Participants will receive J>liY· ment In U.S. No. 1 wheat and U.S. No. 2corn. U grain of that quality ts hot available In the area from CCC, a ·larger amount ot a lower qual!ty grain will be substituted. However, a partlcpant who received PlK from grain that .he has In storage under CCC Loan will not receive a quantity adjUstment H that grain Is not ot No. 1 quality for wheat or No. ON 11IE <BIN- Ml4dlepori Olampaa Marvin u.pr, rtpt, ·. lands a lipt to the chin ol Ton;y Sllleoa ol ~~~- clurlq llltb I'OUDCI •·• aelion FrlciJQ' DIPt lit lhe catnun Ia WOI'Cel&er, Mallo • ..,... relaiDed bill mlddlewetpt title wllh a t.eclhnlc.a lllloduJt& tn the llxth . round. (AP Luerpboto). aars 2qu~t¥fpr~ .·4 -In areas where the CCC does -,q, ' ' not have enough grain under Its control to make PIK payrlients, It wt:l ,have to either ship in from outside the area or purchase grain locally. In some cases In Ohio, where relatively little grain Is under CCC control, local purchases uatn Replace your winterweakened baHery with a Sears 50 . USDA seeks comments on deductions 3. Oak Harbor, 18-0, beat Genoa ?!Hil. 4, Columbus Bexle't·. 1&1. be-at Mary· EAS1EIIN CONI'BIENCE Au..tk Dtv1JUD11 W_ L.Pd......GB Phllack>lphla 43 7 .800 Booton :II 12 700 5 New Jersl'\ l1 lR 647 1011, Was hington N('W York 'll ~~ tl .440 21 :Ill ~ l8lf.! Mllwauk~ 11 I R 647 24 26 1 4tll Rt.4 21 'r1 .m 9 • .. THE VlillOR - Mlddleweilbl Champion Marvin Hagler holds aloft the World Boxing Association championship bell Friday nlgbl at the Centrmn In Worcester, Mass., alter defeating Tony SU.On of Englnnd. Hagler defeated Stilson on a technical Jmoclwut In the sixth round. (AP Laserphoto). Five chosen to Hall of Fame • . ·- CINCINNATI (AP) - Five · athletes have been selected for the University of Cincinnati Hall of Fame. to honored Feb.19durlngthe halftime of the Cincinnati-Southern Mississippi basketball game at ruvertront Collsewn. Joining the 65 already In the hall will be receiver-kicker J 1m O'Brien, tackle Ken Byers, basketball forward George Wilson, swimmer Roy Lagaly and Erma Farrell, the first woman to receive four letters for sports c6mpetltlon. O'Brien, class of 1970, was the major college leading scorer In 1968. 'He holds the ClncinnaII records for most yards receiving in a single season, 1,107 and career, 2,285. O'Brien gained national attention as a placekicker for the Baltimore Colts who won the 1971 Super Bowl by kicking a field goal with thfee seconds left, beating the Dallas Cowboys. Byers, class of 1962, was captain of the 1961 Missouri Valley Conference champion li'am. He played in the 1962 College All-Star game and five years In the NFL with the New York Giants and one with the Minnesota VIkings. Wilson, who graduated In 1964, scored 1,124 points, 16th on the all-time list. He led the Bearcats to their second straight v!ctocy over Ohio State for the NCAA Championship In 1962. Wilson played seven seasons In theNBA. Lagaly, a 1948 graduate, was Cincinnati's first swimming AllAmerica after placing fourtli In the l,:Dl-meter freestyle In the 1946 NCAA Championships. He also coached swimming here and won 11 Missouri Valley Championships. Farren competed in women's basketball, softball, swimming and field hockey, the only one ever to letter in all four. The 1929 graduate has devoted her life to public service UketheGirl Scouts, the League of Women Voters and the Community Chest. sre founded .the Camp Stepping Stones for handicapped children. :u J7 33.1 16 Jl.l J7 t,oz :r; 15 O P.:eland 12 :f} 2.1"1 11 MD1ERN CONFERENCE ,. _ "" ; "\ ~ Mldwett DlvWon San AntorOO 31 21 Dallas ?! 2* .510 Denver !'i l'i l) '!1 18 34 ..alll Kansas cuy Utah HwSioo an 10 40 41, .... , 6 :.!) • Pacllk: Ilk hlun Los An~les ~ 10 Pon land Phoenix Sra!t l(' Goh1•n SlHt£> 792 - 29 :l l ll 22 21! 2l w .11 :'l1Jl m 577 to 549 llt,, 400 t9 · lJ :m 23 Sunday'!! Glllfle All-Sta r Gam(' at lngiE'Vo'~ , Cali!. San Oi('Jro ~1· 54. G. Akron St. Vincmt St Mary, lJ-3 beat Akron Kemrore 7HJ. rea~ LoulsvUk> ~ . plays Alhms Saturday. 17 slown ChanpY s,r,.:w, lai.l lu Youngs,~own Soot h 61-6) 9. Girard, l 'l-2, tx>at Brookfl<>kt OT, beat Wan't'h Kmned}' '1%3. ~'r.! . Sears 10, Wl'li.Wtlll', 1~3. trat Sallnt-\•Jlj(< SwthE'rn ~~~ . bPal East LJ\•prpcoJ 8.14.1 CLA..... 1. Dl'lphos St. .lo lTI 's, 17 0, br-at Minster !IJ-52. 2 NPVo Washln~on Buckt')'t' CL>ntral. 17- X43033 0. bl.>at Mo.J nt Blanchard R.l\'l'l"dak'> ifi.!«<. plays 11flln Catvrrt Saturday. .1, St Hmn , H)-1 beat ColdvtatM" 57·54 4, Old Washington B~t:ke'lv Sears 50 battery is designed lo meet or exceed engine startong requirements of most vehtcles equtpped with V-B or smaller engines Trail 17.(), tFat 8VP!l\1lk' MroadJ14.'brmk fB.47. p4avs at Ba111P.iVIlk' Saturdav !'i, · ~.a llda. . 1~1 . bc>at Fort Jmnlnj:CS Rl 4fl. plavs Btufhon Saturda\'. 6. OttO\ ilk>. L').l. lx-<~1 Van Burt'fl ~7 4.. pla,\ s at Columoos Grov<' S:nun:lay 7, Ractn£1 !iloolhrtrn I~".!. plavs at Hun! · COW MBUS OhK:I !API - How !1\P tcp tc>ams In Tiw;> ASS«'latcd PrE'SS' ro.~nl\(>(:! Ohio h.lti!h school boys ba.skf'tball poll fared flA"'iAAA 1 Lorain K in~ li I. bC'a1 W~llakr m. 47 lOS! 10 Sandusk,V 4~ 2, Warrm Western Rf'S<.'r\·r . 1B-fl. bf>at You~ta.vn MOOl'll'v )2~7. !rat Niles A'i'· ln~on tW Va \ St. Ja;pph Saturday 1 ~2. l:ra! North Robinson CokJIK'I Cre~wford 91 -~1 . plavs at A. Bun rus Wvnford. J Ca nton M cKink'v 11·1 brat Ck>veland HeiRhls fi4-l~. pl~vs Columbus Sollth Saturday -1 East CI£>Vrl.and Shaw 18-0. tx>a1 La· kC'Wood K7.0.l pla•s at \\ a rrms,·Uk' H4:'1,1l"hts SaturdaY !l Ctnclnn ali M<iunl Hr all hy . J j 1. lost to Clnclnnatl Oak Hil l~ 61-61 6 Akron Cmtral HowE'r. 1&1. bt•al Ak· ron Gartk>ld 62 48. sarurdav pl~v!'i Cam on nmkm 7, Da:o1on Dunbar, 161. trat Oav!on Pitnr rson P4Rl, plavs <~~ t ClndM<~~ ti Wit h· rrM Sa!urdav R Mlrtllr>town. 1~ 2 bra! lima Sl:>n iOr 91'\.'/fi . plays Ftndlav Saturdav 9, Toledo St Francis , 1.~ 1 . beal Toledo Rog(>rs B2·M, plavs at IJcM.tllfl~ Grren Sat· urdav 10. Bav V l ll a ~r Bay, Jn-2. bl>al A. voo Lak(l !n46, plays at BE>r<>a Saturday , Cl.ASSM • Radial constructton and unique tread de sign for outstandtng performance on and off the road . Aramid behed 9, Con land Ma pktY.tood. 17-1. Ill:>at Bklomlkld 1(14.42, IX'at Brlslol $.41 10. Pm>k's. I& I. brat McDmnotl Nrrt lw.f";t ~ XI . pla v~ Sardlnla Eas1em Saturtl.ay Transactions "' , , . SORt< . S8]~~69• LEWI29 Excill! TIX I BA...;EBAU. Amerlc ... LP. .e BOSTON RED SOX-Stp:nt>d Davr Sta pl<>ton . lnflr> lek>r. to a two-war l'On · tra ct ROCKE\' Natlomll Hodit)' Le~e LOS ANG ELES KtNGS-Rr turnNt P<' trr Hc-landN . dPfrnsrman to N<'w Hav<•n ' of lh<' Amrrl<'an HO<'k<'V L£"aW.Jf' for ro ndl!i o nln ~ ~ FOOTBALL Nlltlonal Footblll l..ellkUf' ATLANTA. FALCONs-Named •• J ohn Mars hall di'rPnsh.'f' rootd lna tor. Most merch•ndiM av•lllbMI lor p.c~ -up With., a lew days Panasonic Video Color Camera 2. Willard. 1&1. beat Shl>lbv 9'7·!lol , pta :v~ a1 Moun! BlanChard RJve-n:lalr Sat urdav PK-751 Colo• C•m· era w1th IIJ v•dteon tube. 1 H ~ · ngle ~pe ed auto zoom •ens. mov· PV·I265 New 6 Hour "Super Long Pl3~ !SLP) V1deo Tape Recorder wtlh Soft- Touch Controls · \III!!Wflnder feature • :or &-HOUI Portable/Home V•deoCa5sette Recorder \PV-5000) with Programmable Tuner!Ttmer (PV· A500) . Wireless nfrared Remote Control and ...... 'Tindex Special Playback Feature s $9.95 RX49SO-Two 5" Speakers; 2 LED indtcators ·for FM stereo & power on Auto stop. PAN RX4950 ' NOW RENTING VIDEO RECORDERS BY T... E DAY OR WEEK . . HIRE ARE A FEW ·. BOX OFFICE MOVIES Officer & Gentleman, Shirkey's Machine, Death Wlih II, Annie, Quest for fire, Star BY THE DAY·'· Wars, Stir Trtk II, Btlt Little Wholthoust · Boso Agri-Center, Inc. Srd • lyoamort, P.O. lox 781, Galllpol~, OH 45631 Phono:(614)446-2463 In Ttlll, Allct In Wonderland, Reds, All fhe Prtsldtnfs ltn. ' · . H&R Block preparers have received special training to help you this year. Did you know there are two different short forms. increased deductions fo~ an IRA. and increased child care credits .. . and many more changes? We've done our homework on the new tax laws. so you don't have to. $6895 . 1980 FORD F-150 CUSTOM V-8, auto., 4X4 long bed, 34,000 miles. $6595 1980 CHEVY '12 TON SILVERADO - Air, tilt, AM-FM stereo, rear .slider, only 27,000 miles. 1978 FORD F-100 CUSTOM H&R .BLOCit Z s5395 The new tax laws. This year's number one reason to go to HaA Block. .V-8, auto., 4X4, short bed, white spoke wheels, only 34,000 miles. ' SEVERAL 1~83 TRUCKS IN S_TOCK OPEN WEEKDAYS-~00 A.M. to 6:00P.M. SATURDAY 9:00AM .. to 5:00P.M. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE POMEROY, OH. 618 E. MAIN , PH. 992-3795 YOUR DEALER ON THE RIVER SIMMONS OLDS.-:CAD.-CHEW, Inc. 308 E. MAIN ST. ' PH. 992-6614 MON.-FRI. 8:00 TO 7:00 POMEROY,OH. 27 SYCAMORE STREET GAlli POLIS, OH. Open 9 A.M.-6 P.M. Weekdays, 9-5 Sat. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE SAT. 9:00 TO 5:00 THE VALLEY S TflU CK HE A00UARTER S Isears I Also In Soe: George Harris, Mike Anderson, Mork Wheaton, Pete Burns,or J.R. Bibbee TODAY! Phone 446-0303 Sears Mon.- Thur.-Fri. 9:30 'til 5 Use Sears Charge Card Silver Bridge Plaza 446-2770 Replacen 95 Across from the Sllnr'lrld&e ·Pim 50·Foot Range Lets You Move Room to Room! Dtal from the base untt a nd walk and talk wtthout tangling cords Base adapts to standard modular JaCk for wall mounting. Auto-Redial , "privacy" button Built-in .batteries and autorecharger. Works on any line. #43-266 8995 Department wants to ' Telephone With 32-Number Auto-Dialer ouaFONE-140 by Rad1o Shack DU6FONE" .TAD-110 by Radio Shack 9995 Switchable Tone or Pulse Dialing ' Never miss another call! Caii-Monttor leis you screen calls when you 're home. Simple twolever operation, fast-forward to bypass unwanted matenal on tape. #43-245 50~Ft . Modular. 11278-365 . . . . . . . . . $5.49 100-Ft. Modular. 11278·366 . . . . . $10.98 50-Ft. 24-Gauge Solid. 11278-372 . . . $5.49 100-Ft. 24-Gauge Solid. 11278-373 ' . $10.95 lA! Crimper. Install modular plugs on 4-c:ond cable 11279-388. $7.95 lSJ Modular Connectors. Use with above Pkg.ltO 11279-384. $2.49 Modular Wall Plates & Jacks \ ~ mg~ 1AJ ·29!~ EnJOY "hands-free" conversation , family and conlere nce call5. Mute, volume and senst tivily controls. Installs easily 1 fit]t· Couplers and _A(japters ~ iAJ Duplex Jack. Converts one Jack to ~ two. 11279-357 . . . . . . . . ... $6.95 ~ lnline 1\!1 ." "'\)J IAl [()j Flush-mount wall plates tor desk phones Round. 11279·392 . . . $5.95 ~ctangutar. N279-352 . . $5.95 LQJ Standard Wall Phone Plate. For ·wall mounting. *279-387 . $7.95 101 Quick-Connect Jlick. Conven wall block lor modu\ar plug: Spade termin.ats. #279-355 . . . . . . ... $2.19 Above with clips N279-386 . . . $2.99 lEI Standard Jack. 11279-353 . $5.95 ~tares up to 32 numbers for Instant dtaling One-button AutoRedial. Works on any phone line. #43-2g4 4-Conductor Phone Cables Modular Crimping Tool Coupler. Connects two mod hne cords. 11279.. 358 . . . . . . . . $2.95 IC! .f. "\. ICl Cord Adapter. Converts 4-prong • · ""'_ j JBCk Ia modular N279-351 $4 .95 ~ '~ Modular Handset Cords 18-Foot Catted Cord. Salin, H279-361 Brown . H279-378 Be1ge, H279-380. WhilE, H279-381 $5.95 Auto Dialer With 16-Number Memory DUoFONE-100 49!~ ' One-bunon dialing of important or often-called numbers , up to 15 diglls. For tone or rotary dtal lines. MAKE RADIO SHACK YOUR TELEPHONECOMPANY':,C.S '-AYVAn~MINnMo.:, " 0 'v' 5' 0 N °' TANov coRPORATION AU Radio Shack Phones an~ Accessories are FCC Registered and include Standard Modular Plug ' l Phones I•IDesktop Rotary-Dial. Whtte, #43-301 Be1gc, #43-302. $39.95 Desktop Tone-Fone'" As above, wtth tone pushbutton dialing. Betge. #43-340. $64.95 IBI"Mini" Wall Tone-Fone. Tone dialtng for ac· cess to bank-by-phone and similar services. Almond, #43-307. Brown. #43-308. $69.95 '' Mini" Wall Rotary-Dial. Base hts over standard jack fot wall mounting Almond, #43-303. Brown, #43-304. $59.95 ic, French Style. #43-326. $59.95 Low-Cost Automatic Phone Answerer The ~nt . :.trom "EVERYTHING IN TWO-WAY RADIOS, ANTENNAS & ACCESSORIES" J - : ; The plant variety protection ;program provides marketing pro: tectlon for newly developed plant : 'varieties. which are reproduced seed<!, ranging frOm nowers to =:netd CI'OIIS•• BOB'S ELECTRONICS UPPER RT. 7 (AP ) ootbe USDA's Agricultural Marketing ofier:vice, said the proposal would :&tng the U.S. protection regula~ions - which arl' similar to ::piternatlonal patents - into line ~lth rules adopted by the hltema,. tonal Union for the Protection of ,.,New Varieties of Plants. ;:: Highley said the Unltl:d States, • which became a member of the the l mion In 1981, must meet the treaty :..tNuirements of the organization if _.,U.S. citizens "aretorecelveslmllar privlleges In '!nion , member 1 • taunt ries." • rt' . _,.... . ;~ 'The member countries Include: .jBelgium, Canada ' Denmark, · ~France, West Gerr my, Ireland, '1\Italy, Japan, MeKico, Netherlands, ~l New Zealand, South _ Africa, .. ~ Sweden. Sw~rlanfj, United King~ dom and.United' States. · :, Highley said the proposed change 1lalso "would _allow cltizl;'ns of l •member nat~ to receive the ,:samed protection rights in the A 'Unlli'd States as U.S. cltlzenr .nd : . "would give U.S. citizens pratt Jon ~~privileges In member countries." '~ · I 1., ·6 cyl., automatic, 4X4 long bed. ;'modify rules lo protect plant ~\~reeders from certain countries. .;: Vern F . Highley, administrator of Stop by or call us today and see how th1s new serviee can beneftt your operation. We can tell you more about gatn-boosting, profit-building Sup-R-Ltx with 32 percent protetn. NO CLUB TO JOIN! WASHINGTON ~griculture T-120 BLANK TAPES AS LOW AS 1983. $6895 1980 CHEVY '12 TON SCOIISDALE plement, as ot Aprl11, two COngressionally authorized ~~ per hundredwelght''·deductions from 1 the sale of rnUk marketed in the United States will be pub1lshed In the Federal Register for public comiTlllnt, according to Secretacy of Agriculture John R. Black. The first of these two deductions was originally implemented on Dec. 1, but has been barred since Dec. 21 by a federal district court In COlumbls, S. C. Block said the decision to seek comments on the prop. osa!s Is In view of 'the court Injunction. "It was the Intent of Congress that we Implement these deductions," Block said. "They are the only tools we cunently have to offset the excessive cost to the taxpayer of the daicy prtee support · program. These costs now exceed $2 bllllon annually, and they w1ll continue heading In the wrong direction as long as there are no Incentives for cutting production. "Government attorneys will continue to press our position concernIng the legality of the orlg!nal deduction that was effective last Dec. 1. U this position Is ultimately · upheld In court, then we Intend to collect the first deduction for the Dec . 1 to April 1 period retroactively." Block said the proposal for a se~- cond deduction will also Include provisions for a 50-cent per hun., dredweight refund to producers ~ who reduce their commercial mar~ ketings frOm quantities marketed ; during a designated base period. : 'The proposal will he published In :: the Federal Register next week and z pubi!C comment wm be accepted • for 30 days following .publication. '"- $49900 PV-5500 We'd like to thank you tor your business In . 1982. Boao Agri-Center, Inc. appreciates your patronage and we're proud to add this new product to tl\e list of what we can offer tor diversion, but wants to be assured ot participation In the lo-:JJ percent PlK In event his tull base bid is not accepted, he needs to sign two con- · tracts with ASCS: one for tu11 base · bid and one for the 10.30 percent PlK. The latter will be cancelled by ASCS H the former Is accepted. 6 - The PlK Program has been Implemented by executive order of the President. 'There has been no fac!lltating legislation. This means that many rather complicated pro. visions have been Included In order to avoid legal problems. However, unexpected legal problem• are ' likely to surface as the program proceeds, requiring ll)odlflcation In program provisions. Because the · participant has a no penalty cancellation option If the program Is changed, the risk to people signing up Is low. However, a legal challenge could be mounted regarding · the entire program which might result In an Injunction and perhaps program cancellation. . (. Mttc ro ctose·uP VldeoLlp•ng rAN 1-'K / IJ Panaaonlc ·a Introducing Sup-R-Lix 32% Protein 8oso Agrt-Center, Inc. introduces Purina's Sup-R-Ux high protein supplement which has bean developed to meet the needs of any operation. · Sup-R-Lix provides superior brood cow performance by delivering a homogenized balance of nutrients in a low motsture blend. It's concentrated htgh energy nutrition! This "superstar" of liquid supplements features : · - Superior performance at reduced cost. - Homogenized balance of essential nutrients. - Less moisture. · - More energy. - Greater i~gredtent stability without agitation - Less equtpment corroston. 5 - U a farmer wants to put his tull tiase acreage up for bid for PlK 27,000 actual miles, diesel, automatic. • ' :Department wants .· :to modify rules <tblr left or nght ~ •de mounted eii!'Ctr on •c SPECIAL BUY ' lhe superstar feed supplement programs. 1981 GMC '12 TON . ~ 1. Columtw Whlt<>hall. IIHI, bf <~~l Pick· cr ln ielon ~'hl2 ~J]!~Irl-------------------------·-------------- . CUT 26% RoadHandler All-Terrain LP:dn~on Saturda ~· How they fared ... seem highly likely. thus, there may be a positive local market impact on cash grain prlces during the PIK deulery period In areas where PIK participation Is high relative to past participation In CCC loan · GAWPOLIS- Proposals to Im- AqulnM 61-Si' 7, Porlsrrou ttl, 14-.1, bt>at Hillsboro 86- 8. YourucstCM'n Raym ll-5, tx>at 'r'O.niji· Cent ral Dl\lskm Atlanta Detroit Otlcago Indiana Mllr>aJ.~ 5, Coldwa!('(', 16-2. lOst to St Henry The THE WAY WITH ·· Agriculture and our community Scoreboard ... Na&klnal O.kdhall Aslin. W. Va. Ohio Point 1983 ,.,...., 13, 1983 ' ' ' ""' , ""' m., '"'' �Page-C8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel February 13, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiO"--Point Plea10nl, W. Va. It's planting • season time Dairy school slated Feb. 24 Meigs County agent 's. corner By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY -Pesticide Recertification This Week -Anyone who has a pesticide applicator's card >houid check their card to see If it (•xpires in 1!&. 1f it does then you should pian to attend the pesticide recertification meeting this Tuesday. Feb. 15, at the Meigs County Extens ion Office. This m eeting is only for those who a lready have a c''fd that Is about to expire. There 11 be two s0sslons. You can attend 'herfromlto4p.m.or7to !Op.m . Please 0all our office at 992-6696 to make a reservation to attend. U you would like to take the test to bt'come cert ified for the first time or if you have let your card expire then you need to attend the pesticide training for new applicators to be held on Tuesday, Ma rch I, at t he <;hesh ire -Kyger Ele m entary School in Cheshire. Once again you can attend either from 1 to4 p.m . or 7 td lOp.m. Call usa \992-6696!1 you would like to make a reservation to attend this session. Dairy School Coming Up - T he Dairy Science Road Show w!ll be coming to Meigs County on Thurs· day, Feb. 24, starting at 10 a.m. at the Meigs Inn. This is an excellent program which has been put together by several of the dairy specialists at Ohio State University. Speakers and their topics will in· el ude: Computers in Dairy Herd Mana gement - Terry R. Smith, Extension Specialist, Dairy Farm Management ; Breeding Programs for Milk Components - Peter W. Spike. Extension Spetialist, Dairy Breeding; Increasing Dairy Profits - Donald E. Pritchard, Extension Specialist. Dairy Physiology and Management ; Somatic CeU Counts and Their Use- Robert M. Porter, Ex tension Specialist. Dairy Rei:o rds and Harry L. Barr. Extension Specialist. Reproductive P hysiology. I would like to invite everyone not only fro m Meigs County but also (\ thens and Mason County to come and join us. !RAs - Beginning with 1982, nearly a ny individual with earned Income can put up to $2,000 Into an Individua l retirem e nt account (IRA) and this amount can then be Qeducted from taxable income for the year . In addition, If one of the spouses did not h ave any income of thelr own, a tota l of $2,250 may be put Into an IRA and up to $2,000 may be credited for either spouse. Also, If both spouses have earned income they may each put up to $2,000 Into an IRA. In any case the amount contributed to the IRA may not exceed the amount of earned income lor the year. Some farm families who are In· terested In having the spouse have a separate IRA may wish 1Q begin making payments from the farm business to the spouse for theE" work In the farm business. For example, If a wife normally keeps the records In the farm business, It may be reasonable to pay her a certain amount each month for the time spent working on the records. If this amounted to $2,000 for the year then she would be able to take that lull amount and put it into an IRA If she so desires. However, this is not considered earned Income for purposes of the two-earner m anied couple exemption. Neither Is It subject to Social Security tax. For the Life of Seed - How long are your garden seed goOd? Seems that most of us with a small garden area In the backyard end up buying far more seed then we can use. And, most of us are conservative or we wouldn't be planting a garden In the flrst place. So, what about those seed left over from last year? First, let me remind you that hybrid seed should be purchased annua ly. Planting saved seed from hybrids planted last year could revert back to one of the parents of the hybrid. Many times the selections or combinations that make a good hybrid are not the best Individuals. Leftover vegetable seeds stored In a cool. dry place may he good for several years , however, depending on the type of seed. Comparatively short-lived seed , usually from one to two years, are those of corn, leek, onion, parsley , parsnip and salslty. . You can determine If stored seed are stUI good with a germination test. Use clean, coarse sand ., vermiculite or jllty J;l1ix for the germ!· nating medium. The medium should be moist but not soggy wet. Broadcast small seed over .the germinating medium surface. Seed medium sized and large seed In rows and cover. Place the seeded container In a plastic tent and keep It in a warm place (70 to 75 degrees By KERRY MARTIN District Technician Gallla SoU and Water Conservation District GAlLIPOLIS -It's that time of year to prepare for the '83 planting season . For many of you this means getting out the plows and the discs to prepare for all those trips back and forth across the fields, us· ing up valuable time and using a lot ot costly fuel. · . . But most Important, Is ihat the top. soU, which is the most lmpor· tant factor In crop production, is left In a highly erodable condition. But when a no-tillage tool IS used, erosion potential is greatly reduced as is the fuel consumption, and t)lere Is more time left over to do the many otber chores that are found around the farm. Let's get back to erosion, I would like to give an example. Suppose you have a 20 acre corn field that has an average slope of five percent and slope length ol150 feet, and you plant on the contour with conven· tiona! methods. The soU loss would be nine tons /acre/year, this means that 1~ tons would be lost from this 20 acre field. Now If this same field were planted the no-tUiage way, the soU loss would only be 1.5 tons/one acre/one year. So the tons of soU saved would be 150 tons/ acre/year. Also. in the last lew years a monetary value of $35/ ion has been placed on the nutrients that are con· talned in each ton of top soU, so If 150 tons of 1Qp soil were saved there would be about $5,000 In nutritional value that would also be saved. So, if you would like to try no-tUI this year, or lf you are already a nori-tlller and would like to use the no-lUI corn planter that the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation Dis· trict has avaUable lor use on a rental basts, give us acallat44&-8687or stop In and see us at 529 Jackson Pike, Room Jffi.C In the Spring Val· ley Plaza. We are looking forward to working with you, and we'll be happy to a nswer any questions you m ay have. See you tn planting BUY NOW.•. GET A $10 GOLDEN CHECK! Jack Nicklaus, the Golden Bear, says: Gov. Celeste hears tax hike complaints "Now's the time to get your insulation up to' par with Manville Gold fiber glass!" Buy 10 BestPak bags (Fl-19 or higher) between January · 29 and February 27 and you can get a GOLDEN CHECK worth $10 in merchandise at our store. Get your Official Application Coupon nowf CAROLINA LUMBER& · SUPPLY ·coMPANY 675-1160 312 Sixth Street Point Pleasant Store Hours: Monday . Friday 8 a.m. · 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. · 12 noon. MINGLING Wll'JI THE CROWD- Oblo pver-' state Ualvemlty. Celeste, speaking to a capaelty · nor IUchard Celeate sbalt.. bands wllh a l1lllll who crowd, spoke on his plan to balance Ohio's budget. hesrd him speak Friday afternoon ·at Younptown (AP Laserphoto ). I I' . "CASH IN" ON THESE FEBRUARY CASH & CARRY SPECIALS AT BOSO AGRI-CENTER . 15\lz Ga. GAUCHO BARB WIRE $1705 $2395. $3250 · STEEL FENCE 5 FT ............................. 12.00 S\12 Ft . ............................ 12.20 6 Ft. ............................ 12.40 6\12 Ft. ............................ 12.60 7Ft. ............................ 12.75 By .JAMES GERSTENZANG A.!l!lodated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) President Reagan, described as noncommltal on a European proposal for an Interim arms reduction agreement, says he is "deeply enco~raged" by reports of allied unity 011 deployment of U.S. missiles In Europe. , Reagan, V,lce President George Bush and Secretary of State George P. Shultz conferred Friday • aboUt the trlp Bush just completed throughout western Europe and about Shultz' just-ended visit to China, Japan, South Korea and Hong Kong. "I am deeply encouraged by the report that tlie vice president has given me," Reagan said In a wrttten · statement. " We and our allies are as one In wanting genuine arms control and In our commitment 1Q the : dual track decision" 1Q negotiate reductions while going ahe;id with plans. to deploy the new weapons. The North Atlaritlc Treaty Organization is planning to deploy 572 Pershing II and cruise mlssUes; beginning late this year,ln western Europe. · The president has proposed that If the Soviets . , dismantle their ss-:m and other medium-range 16 FT.' HOG PANEL 12\lz Ga. LUNDY BARB WIRE 16 Ft. Combination Panel $2150 #56 48" Electric Fence Post .WEED CLIPPER FENCER 75¢ EA . $ ""~~·'~ 11• Mile Electric Fence Wire ' $725 WARREN, Ohio (AP) - Gov. Fuchard Celeste and Sl;'vere." ·says he IS willing to "take the heat" whue stumping Andrew Tu!'Scak of Campbell told Celeste, "I'm a the slate In search of support for proposed tax Democrat and I'm sorry I voted for you. You guys are lncre.a ses and state govermnent spending cuts. spending money !Ike drunken sailors." Celeste stopped Friday at Youngstown and Joseph Doyle of Younstown held up a Celeste .Warren, where unemployment exceeds 20 percent, ei}.mpalgn brochure and told the governor, "My and met with som e vocal critics of his plan to avoid a children are about your age, and they are having 1Q $528 mUllon deficit by chopplng $282 million from the live at home with m e. l don'tthlnk my children will be general fulld while boosting the Income tax better off with a 90 percent Increase In the Income permanently by 90 percent. tax." At a gathering of about 130 people, mostly "I don't ask anyone to like It, or fee! good about" It, goverrunent and business officials, at the Trumbull replled Celeste, a Democrat. "I just ask you 1Q County Administration BuUding, the governor said . understand the realities." he wUI not change his mind about the tax proposal. The House, controlled by Democrats and voting "My best judgment for the future Is that In the next along party lines, Thursday passed the bill 1Q two years. we will need this tax," Celeste said. "I'd permanently increase the income tax by 90 percent rather lake the heat from saying that this IS what we and temp6rarUy boost the utility excise tax. need. I want you all 1Q hold me a ccountable for The bUI now Is before the Senate, also con trailed by spending the money weD." Democrats, but by a slimmer margin. Ron Glowzlnskl, an employee of General MotOI'S' ,_ ·''No-one has 'ever asked for i~to be easyln'thls (!he•• ,. P ackard Electric Co. In Warren, urged the governor Mahonlng) valley, but to get jobs back we have 1Qget_, 1Q make the tax temporary. back on solid ground," Celeste said. "I think we are aU willing to pay our falr share to The governor warned that without the tax Increase, solve this problem, but to assume It will be an ongoing current tax and spending levels would mean state problem is a hard pill to swallow," Giowzlnskl said. government deficits of $1 biUlon next year and $1.5 At a ''town meeting" on the Youngstown State billlon In two years. University campus earlier In the day, Celeste took 1Q Celeste is putting togeth(;'r his biennial budget · a podium beefore a standing room only audience of proposal lor 1983-85. He said he .wjll seek tax reform. about 2,500 and said the state budget problem Is "real · Reagan ·'encouraged' by allied unity report . I season. F.) . After the seed germinate, you can determine if a high enough percentage of the number planted germinated to warrant the risk of planting them in the garden this spring. · missiles In Europe, the western a lliance would cancel the new deployment. The Soviets, in turnn, have offered to reduce their European arsenal of medium-range, nuclear-armed missiles to 162, the number of such weapons deployed by Britain 'and Franc;e. . Bush said In London on Thursctay before flying home that aUied leaders were Interested In an lnterlno missUe reduction agreement with the Soviets as a first step toward an overall ban of the weapons. Asked Friday how the president reacted to this proposal, Bush told reporters at the White House: "I don't think he'd rule anything In or out." The United States Is negotiating with the Soviet Union In ~neva over both medium-and long-range missile reductions. Reagan said Shultz completed " an extremly succesSful" trip. It was Intended to smooth relations with U.S. aUlesin the Far East. It was Shultz' first trip there since becoming secretary of state, and also provided him an opportunity to confer with the top leaders, of the Peoples Republic of China. apcl" by reporta allied unity on deploymeat of U.S. the trips of SecretOI')' of Slate George Shaltz, ml8811es In Europe. Bush's trip took him to Europe · left, aucl Vice President George Bush at the White whDe Shultz traveled to the Far East. (AP HoWie Frlday1 Reagan said he was "deeply enoolll'- . Laserphoto ). DISCUSSING TRIPS - Presldenl Reagan dJs.. CIISIIe8 ·chessie to .village: move it or lose it White Salt Block ............. ~P.l~•..'.3.25 T.M. Salt Block...............~Q.!Q, ..$.4.05 T.M. Salt Bag ................. ~P.JP...$3.70 Special Mixing Salt.. ........~Q .llh. ~3.45 Water Softener Pellet ...... jP.J~•..$.3.45 Safe-T-Salt .................... J.Q .IJI..... .79 . Safe-T-Salt.. ........ ......... .~.~ .IR-.. ~1.90 Ice Melter Salt .............. J.Q .IP.-.. !2.50 3 in 1 Block ..... ... ..... .....49.!~, ..~6.05 H.E.P. Block ... .. .......... }t~3. !L~5.15 Mol Mag Block ...............40.lb •..'.6.60 Horse Block............... )~t~J~:. ~5.60 Rumensin.Block... .......... AQ.l~,. ~7.95 37% Protein Block........ ~-3~;(3))L ~4.05 R.O.L Block .... .... ... ... ... .~.Q JJI... ~5.55 This sharp sedan has cruise control, rear defroster, delay wipers, wire wheel coversand custom cloth seats, only 23,619 low miles. BLUE DEATH RAT BAIT _b. sps CUTTER PASTE . This bu~~undy sedan has custom cloth interior, air cond ., cruise control, tilt wheel, 28.080 low miles, compare anywhere. · HORSE WORMER . S4SO ... PURINA Rat Control s Lb. sgts Tingley PVC Boot. ................. ~10.95 Tingley Top lace Boot ............~17.95 Tingley' Rain Suit. .....................~ggs Lacrosse Pull Over Boot. ...... ....!9.95 Lacrosse 5 Buckle Artie. ......... ~22.95 . 60,000 BTU In-line Space Heater........ ~ ......~28700 Line 97,000 Heater.............. ~ 31goo ; •;unleM IDcaJ efforts to move 1111d preserve It are sue· SPACE HEATER By JACK A. SEAMONDS Asrsoclated Press Writer TOLEDO, Ohio (APl -The liquidation of a Toledo · : . ' brokerage firm clOsed ln a ~ million collapse is 1 ; ; under way with the naming of a trustee, who told . customers that aU means of getting thelr money back ' , would be pursued. · ' ' 1 "I feel like I've been robbed by a man with a paper pistol," one customer told U.S. District Judge Nlcholas .WaUnskl during a brief hearing In federal c:ourt Friday. " And he's still walking the streets." Edward P . Wolfram Jr., the managing partner of the Toledo brokerage finn of Bell & Beckwith Inc., Is . the focus of Investigations Into.. the collapse of the . S54900 DUST $2.05 $7.95 DYNE Gal. $8 95 SUPERSAN Gal. $7 95 IPERAZIN AM .. t. • A¥. $145 - CASH 'N CARRY , ' • OVER .40 SHARP LATE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM renehtown Car Ca. 446-0069 or 446-0691 1640 EASTERN AVE BOSO A.GRI-CENTER, INC. THIRD AND SYCAMORE OOMiul. Carol Pamer Ia worldncto secure the buDd· log from the Chet!Jle System and have It moved to another}llot. (AP Wirephoto). from people who want to he lp- enough for plywood and nails." Eight years ago, the Seville Chamber of Commer ce tried to buy the depot and was told it would cost $1 to secure the contract. The chamber paid the $1 but lost interest ln the project , Ms. Pamer said. In January , Ms. Pamer renewed efforts 1Q get the : depot. . Chessie Division manager Robert Guess wid her : that If she would remove the depot, she could have It : lor free. Ten days later, she received a letter from : Chessle. "The condition of this structure Indicates that it razed, " the letter said. " For that reason, as weU as: the closeness of the structure to a live track, we rould : -not entertain the sale of this buUdlng for occupancy." · If Ms. Pamer or the village could guarantee that : the depot would be removed, the letter said, the : · railroad would consider a contract to sell the building. · The letter said If no contract w as signed by: Monday, Chessle would have a crew tear down the; structure. be: Trustee.named in Bell & Beckwith case 150,000 BTU Air Scoop CATTLE 1 lb. 5 lb. . DEPOT CRUSADE- SeviDe, Ohlo'a 119-year, :old Baldmore li Ohio Railroad depot faces demolition . SEVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Officials of the Chessie Systein say they'll be happy to sell the old Baltlnoore & Ohio railroad depot to Carol Pamer. At one point, they even offered to give It to her. All she has to ,do is move it - by Monday. "I don't know what thelr hurry is," said Ms. Pamer, who owns a restaurant in the Medina County vUiage. She hopes to use the 109-year-old depot as a . history museum for Seville. Ms. Panier wants to house antiques, turn-of-thecentury photographs of Seville and memorabilia of Captain Martin Van Buren Bates and hiS wife, Anna, who were credited with settling the v Ulage in 1873. Bateswas 7-foot-9 and weighed 470 pounds. His wlfe · was 7-foot-11 and weighed 413 pounds . Ms. Pamer.said she contacted the firm that moves old houses Into Hale Farm and Village In Surrunlt County and was told it would take $15,000 to move the depot. . "If we can get ·a thr~r a six-month extension Monday, I'll ha ve the building boarded up Tuesday," Ms. Pamer said. "We've had enoug h money come ln • ; ~· : ' GALLIPOLIS, OH. : • ., ' '' company~ . •• Bell & Beckwith, founded In 1898, was suddenly ~ • shut down Monday by federal securities lnvestlga• tors, who uncovered $21 million missing and one day later rals€d the total to~ rnUUon. The losses may go ~' higher, Securities & Exchange Commission offtcials :, said. · : Walbiskl appointed Toledo lawyer Patrick A. · ' . · , McGraw to oversee the largest Insolvency ln the ' ' 12-~ar hlstoly of the federal Secu_rltles IIIVestQrs : Protection Corp. The agency protects the accounts of ·',securities Investors. : , ~U & Beckwith customers got few answers from •; McGraw, who said It was too early for him to advise them about the status their accounts. The money was In accounts In the name ot rnJss1ni or Wolfram and his wife, Zula, and In the names of corpora lions controlled by her . Theodore Focht, general counsel for the Securities Investors Protection Corp., said BeD & Beckwith wiD be liquidated arid the assets di~bursed to customers . He assured them that SIPC covers security accounts up 1Q $500,000 and cash ·accounts up 1Q $100,000. . However, .a question remains over whether cash placed with Bell & BeCkwith for a purpose other than to purchase securities will be covered by SIPC. The SIPC Insure., money-market accountscreated to purchase stocks .or lx>nds, Focht said. Many customers said they made deposits Into "money management" accounts that were pooled, but not for buying securities . McGraw said that as trustee he Would go after aU assets ·In the case, Including personal assets of the · partners. If necessary, to resolve the losses. "We wUl pursue all roads, no matter where they . lead, " McGraw said. " We are going to pursue this matter to the end." , The personal assets of Zula and Edward Wolfram are being transferred to Bell & Beckwith, Focht Sllid. Those assets include a hotel-casino Jn Las Vegas, property south of Toledo and a horse farm ill Ocala, Fla. . GIVING nw !IPECIFIOJ - '11leodore ........,... Wallnskl said the 11\!rsonal assets of other general partners In tile firm may also be seized tc satisfy the cea&er, - e n qu #0111 followlal a llearlal~ debt. . CJII tile baarkupt BeD and Beckwith lllc. brokerqe col...e.Foda II paenl,c o.-1 lorthefedenl Securities lnveston Protection Corp. (AP Luerpboto ). ,•·L-~--------------------------------------------.------.----------------------------~----------------------------------------~ \; '' '· - ••. I �. 13, 1983 Business y \ j I graduaies. Holding copies of tbe books are, from left, COMPLETE DISTRIBUTION - Central Tntst George Woodward Jr., Central Trust consumer loan Co. recently completed distribution of senior class source hooks called "On Our Own in Gallia County" to officer and marketing director; Mlcltael Hunt, representing Gallia Academy IUgb School; Mary high school seniors in cooperative special needs worksludy programs of G aliipolis City and Galli a Clagg, Southwestern lfigh School representative; and Jim Williams, Central Trust president. County Local school dl!;tricts. The sourcebooks provide per1\JI<'nt, independent Uving skills data for . Son ·o f GAHS graduate · tries career in Hollywood CTNCINJ"ATl (AP) .,... Xavier University is looking for a dean fQr Its business school and officials hope to lure someone from tbe business world, even though taking the job likely would mean a pay cut. A nine-member search commit· tee has placed an ad in Forbes, the business magazine, seeking a dean. The$6,600ad covers a thirdofapage in the bi-weekly magazine, which has about 700,tnl s ubscribers. The Rev. Charles Currie, president of Xavier, a private Jesuit institution of 7,001 undergraduate and graduate studenls. said the school wants a business leader to run Its College of Bilslness Administration. Currie said it's not unusual for a business leader to leave his finn for an academic role and tbat he wouldn't be surprised if someone took a salary cut to become college dean, a post that pays $40,001. "But the main purpose in contacting business executives Is to see if they know of anyone who might be Interested in tbe dean· ship," he saki. The university also has placed ads for a dean in tbe Chronicle of Higher Education and has notified deans or major business colleges across the rountry, said John Minahan, academic vice president. "We are searching nationally for someone with a proven record who can understand the needs of this business community as It relates to the needs .of education - somone who wi)l carry on the tradition of partnership at Xavier between business and education," Minahan said. "We have a recru'ament strategy of bringing a first-rate dean to carry on with a first-rate tradition of business education," he said. One of the new dean's major jobs will be studying the posslbl!ty of gaining accreditation from the American Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business, Xavterofflclals · · said. Altbough Xavier Is an asso- · elate member of organi2;1tlon, · It is not accredited because Its faculty Is too small. · "We are trying to find a person · who can help us get tbat accredita· ~ lion, someone who will do tbe idnd of studies- the pros and cons- to get us into AACSB," Minahan saki. that There are 1,001 undergraduates enrolled in Xavi~r·s college of business "dminlstratlon and 1,1Qlln the graduate program. Ninety of those In the graduate program are · full -tln\e students, witll the rest • holding jobs In area businesses while attending night and weekend classes. Thomas Hailstones, who was named chairman ofthedeparbnent of economics and business when he arrived at Xavier in 1952, has announced his retirement. Hallstones became dean of tbe business college In 1961. Business Briefs: Autlwrizes stock distribution GREENVfLLE. S.C. - Multimedia, Inc.'s board of directors have authorized a 50 percent common stock distribution. · One addi tiona! share will be issued for each two shares of common stock owned on Feb. 1. The distribution will be made Feb. 15. ·Cash will be paid in lieu of fractional shares. The previously announced dividend has been adjusted to 13 cents per share to account for the stock distribution and also will be payable Feb. 15 to record holders as of Feb. 1. The dividend rate represents an 11 percent increase over the former dividend payout as adjusted for stock distribution. · Multimedia publishes the Sunday Times-Sentinel, Pom~roy· Middleport Daily Sentinel , Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Point P leasant Register. Foote reports $1.4 million loss EXTON, Pa. - A net loss of $1,405,tnl for the fourtb quarter of 1982, compared with a net profit of$1,891,001, or 22 cents per common share, in unaudited earnings reported by Foote Mineral Co. Sales were $24,:JJ9,001, compared with $38,738,001 in the 1981 quarter. The year's net loss in 1982 was $3,730,001, compared with a net profit of $9,556,tnl, or $1.19 per common share In the same period in 1981. Twelve months · sales were $124,813,001 in 1982, compared with $1&'>.297,tnl in 1981. . Enters development agreement FORT WORTII . Texas - Radio Shack has entered into a devlopment and marketing agreement with Science Research Associates of Chicago, Ill., for the production of microcomputer courseware products for elementary, high school and college markets. Radio Shack will assist in preparing instructional materials for Its TRS-80 m icrocomputer and Color Computer, as weil as assisting SRA in educational demonstrations and displays at major educational shows and conventions. . I -IRS to answer. tax question$ GALLIPOLIS · ~ As part of IRS' tDutreach program, an IRS representative will answer taxpayers' questions and Instruct taxpayers In tbe preparation of their own tax returns at tbe Gallipolis Development Center Activity Center on Feb. 17 and rylarch 17. · The following forms will. be discussed at specified>.times: 1040EZ, 1j) a.m:'; 1040A. 11 a .m .; 1040, noon. ' ScheduleS C and F will not be prepared at this location. · J.,umber firm expands operations EIGHTY -FOUR. Pa. - A capital budget of $24,203,<XXI has been planned by 84 Lumber Co. In 1983, with funds targeted for development Jt 40 new 84 Lumber stores. · In 1982, the company opened 28 new stores, raising Its operating company up to ·a total of 364 stores In 39 states. The expansion program wUI gmerate a 38 percent over 1982. ·' programs in 14states. The company employs more tban 700. Goodyear engineers. produces and sells a wide range of rubber, metal and plastic products as well as high technology lines for aerospace, defense and nuclear energy applications. If the m erger is approved by the shareholders of both companies, Celeron would become a wholly owned subsidiary of Goodyear. The m erger also Is _subject to federal approval. . Goodyear officials said management of Ce!Pron would remain intact and that Gale L. Galloway, president and chief executive officer of Celeron, would become a member of Goodyear's board of directors and report to Robert E . Mercer, chief executive officer of Goodyear. Sales and earnings for Celeron were not immediately available, a company spokesman sai d. Goodyear, which employs about l31,00J people worldwide, announced more than a year ago that It had created a task force to study divers ification. Officials said the merger with Celeron is an out-growth of the task force and follows the company's plan to continue as the world's top tire producer while cutting dependence on the automotive field. GoodYear' s worldwid~ earnings of $264.8 milllon were 1. 7 percent higher than the $260.3 mlll!on reported in 1981. Earnings per share wereequalwlth tbe$3.59reported in 1981. Worldw!d€ sales for the year dipped 5.1 percent from a record $9.15 billion in 1981 to $8.69 blllion in 1982. Earnings for the fourtb quarter of 198:1 jumped 8.2 percent to $49.7 million or 67 cents a share, compared with $46 mill!on or 63 cents a share In the year-ago period. Sales of $2.09 bill!on in the fourth quarter of 1982 were off 7.3 percent from the last period of 1981. when sales of$2.25 bllllon were reported. In the United States, Goodyear posted higher sales and earnings in the · fourth quarter. despite a widespread recession. The company reported earnings of$55.2 million from U.S. operations for tbe fourth quarter. That was 86.8 percent above the $29.5 million in U.S. earnings reported for the fourth quarter-In 1981. U.S. sales in the fourth quarter of $1.25 billion were a record and were ' silghtly higher tban the $1.24 billion reported In the same period of 1981. Fqr 1982, Goodyear's U.S. earnings rose 38.2 percent to a record $233.6 mililon, compared with $100 mlll!on a year ago. -Included In the 1982 earnings were 'tlje proceeds on the sale of the Goodyear Bank and · the effect of reduced pension costs. sales for tbe year were$5.24 billion, compared with 1981 sales of $5.27 billion. · · ,Mercer said two chief .f actors in the solid U.S. sales ·and earnings were tbe strong replacement auto tire market and !be performance by the subskl!ary Goodyear Aerospace Corp., which achieved Its highest sales ever. He said Goodyear Aerospace is . working on two of ItS 'largest contracts in postwar history. It Is providing Captor mines for the U .S. -Navy 1111d centrifuges to the Department or Energy. u.s. By J. SJ\MUEL PEEPS GALUPOUS - He's the grandson of a ·Galllpolltan. His mother was grl\dua ted from Galli a Academy High School. He I$ Lance Duebea, stili trying to break into the movies. page is almost full of Ph, D''s . There's one Doctor of Musical Arts; all otbers are Ph. D's. She got her B. S. degree from Rio Grande College, and her M. Ed . degree from Ohio University. The major for her Ph. D. was education. · LANCE IS 'IHE grandson of Mabel Saunders of Gallipolis , Lance Is the son of Earlene (Saunders) Dullea, the GAHS graduate who lived In Gallipolis until she was graduated from high school. She and her husband, Raymond, and daughter, Marsha, now Uve in La · fayette, Indiana. FRANK HILL contributes this fact: Believe It or not, we could lose the land in IInne where the old courthouse stood If we don 't eventually rebuild. Unless tlie deed has been changed when Samuel F. Vinton and J . P. R. Bureau gave.the lots to the county, tbere was a clause · which read tbat if the land was used for anything other than a courthouse or jail, It would revert back to VInton's and Bureau's heirs. Therefore, we had better get busy and rebuild soon. A CLIPPING COMES with the notes - a cUpping from John Nor· berg's column In the Lafayette, In· diana, Jourrial and Cdur!er. And there's a _two-column photo of McCutcheon Grad Lance Dubea. Norberg writes about how this young man happened togotoHollywood. He quoted Lance Dubea thus: "IJUSTPACKEDthecarupand · went out there," to Hollywood, he said, ·" and my Dad drove out wltb me and flew back. My parents have some friends out there: We stayed with them for a few days. Then I · found myself an apartment and moved lrt _" Goodyear expanding through • • • gas transmission · service pressed worldwide economy. Each outstanding ·share of Celeron common stock will be exchanged for 1.15 shares of Goodyear common stock under the terms of tbe merger. Goodyear currently is paying a dividend of $1.40 a year. Celerot\ Is paying 68 cents. The transaction is designed to be tax free toCeleron sharehofders and be accounted for by Goodyear as a ''pooling of interests," Goodyear said. Ceieron operates natural-gas transmission systems, principally in Leu is lana, and also is involved In oil and naturall-gas related activities and exchanges in onshore and offshore exploration and production . ' '' DUBEA HAS .BEEN in Hollywood for only six months, tbe clipping reads. But he's had some success. He's represented by a good talent agency, whk:.h Is trying to get him jobs In commercials. A,ut he's had a walk-on role on a daytime soap opera. J HE WAS ON "Days Our Lives" eating a turkey sandwich In a hospital cafeteria Thanksgiving Day. The odds are stacked against his making it big In Hollywood . Ta"i. entalone is not enough. CHRIS~ FRALEY Epling has won her Doctor of Philosophy !Iegree from Marshall University. Sister of Larry Fraley, who made all-Ohio lineman at football while he was a Blue DevU at Gallla Academy High School, Mrs. Epling lists her home .a s Huntlnglon. It 's a xeroxed · page - page seven from Sdme publication, sucl\ as a cor'nmencement program, and the DOUGLAS J . Wetherholt, former Gallipolis and former City Cdmmissioner, was recently honored by professional journalists and journalism students in Baton Rouge, Lculs!B)UI, where he Is assistant professor in the Louisiana State University School of Journalism. THE SOUTIIEAST Lculsiana chapter or Society of Professional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi, recently elected Wetherholt president for tbe ensuing year. This chapter is comprised of professional journalists in Baton Rouge and the surrounding parishes or approximately 70 journalists and media executives. AT LSU WETHERHOLT was elected by the students to Kappa Tau Alpha, journalism honorary society. Wetherholt Is also president of the LSU High Twelve Club, a Ma. sonic service club, tor the current year. The Times-Sentinel AT&T acquisition new data move PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary Catholic university .searches for business school chief AKRON. Ohio (API - The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.. the world's largest tiremaker, said TUesday that it will acquire the Celeron Corp. of Lafayette, La .. an operator of natural-gas translilis· sian systems. The transaction is valued at about $825 million, based on Goodyear's stock closing price Monday of $.13.37 \2. Trading on Goodyear stock was temporarily halted Tuesday on the New York Stock Exchange, pending the armouncement by officials of Goodyear and Celeron. Goodyear also reported record earnings of $21>4 .8 million for 1982 despite lower sales and what company officials called a de- Ohi-Point Plea10nt, W. Vo. By JAMES PEL'IZ AT &T OJX•n<'l.i lll< • fir,;T IPl! ol- its pla nnf'\1 77~· mil C' \ YStt'm thui will NEW YORK (AP) -Theopening connect lh<· rloston. )'\(•W York. of American Telephone & Tele· Philadelphi a . w;IShin >.~on a nd graph Co.'s fiber-opt ic t ransm isslon Richmond. Vu .. met mpolitun arms system a long the East Coast this by 19H4 . Thl• nrst connec tion. past week marks a ma jor step in the cover ing 372 mi!('S, <·xtmds from rap.idly expanding use aflightwaves Washington to New York. to mo ve voice a nd d a ta Although AT&T and some other comm unications. telephone companies ha ve used F iber-optic systems tra nsmit fiber optics hcforc. AT&T's latest voice and data through rapid pulscs hookup is the mos t a mbitious. of light that travel through hair-thin system to da le. MCI Communicaglass fibers. They arr cons idered tions Corp.. howeve r. also is better than traditional copper planning to connec t New York a nd~ cables beca11se they arc lig ht er, Washington wilh a fihcr-optics line. · smaller , can car ry subs ta nti a lly The prospect of using fihc r optics more signals and are more immune has excited potentia l users for. to interference. severa l years, but an advance in the A s ignal is trans formed into the technology last year spurrcd com light pulses a t the start of the parties Ia adopt the system more transmission line, a rid then con- · quickly than earlier I hought. verted back to imelectli ca I signal at Initia lly. !ibN-optic system s 'the other end through the use of a · m ainly used " multimode fibe rs" device called a photodetector. tha t transmitted several modes, or. The va lue of fi ber-optic comporays, of light a t once. nents sales·in the United States last But last year a narrower ·:single· year totaled $.135 million, says mode" fiber emerged !hat "preGnostic Concepts Inc., a research vents the worst limitation to fiber firm in Menlo Park. Ca lif. But that opt ics, the dispersion of the signal will grow to $1.3 billion in 1986 and after il travels some distance," says $2.8 billion in 1900. it estimates. F'rank W. Dixon. who covers the ' The, telecommunications Indusindustry for G nostic Concepts. try now accounts for about 69 In addition . the s ingle mode fiber percent of those sales, with the ca n car ry nearly 10 times as much government -military sector next informal ion a nd in less time than its wit h about 18 percent. the firm says . . predecessor. Dixon says. AP Business Writer . " . ' tt: ,,...,. i ~' """". ....... ""'" !J . ""'. ~""' ..... . . WINTER SCENE - The bandstand in the Gallipolis cJiY park appears almost as an apparition early Friday morning as snow continued blanketing the area in the first significant storm of the winter season. (Photo by Keith Wilson)'. Shareholders file • suit over assets DAYTON, Ohio !API - Attar· neys for djsgruntled sharehold~rs of the Oayco Corp. have asked a federal judge to ous t company Chairman Richard J. Jacob, alleging "misappropriation and embez· zlement" of corporate assets. . Dayton Newspapers Inc. reported in a copyright story Saturday that pc.pers filed in U.S. District Court in Dayton contain an exien· sive list of allegations of improper and illegal conduct by Jacob and other Dayco officials and seek at least $240 million in compensatory a nd punitive damages, Denis G , Daly, Dayco vice president and general counSel, said late Friday that the company could not comment because it had not seen a copy of the new filing . Douglas G. Cole, the attorney for ·the shareholders, also declined to · elaborate on the charges in the new complaint. 1N HIS FIFTH year of teaching at LSU, Wetberoolt has four classes of Typography and Graphic Arts witb a total of168 students. His wife, the former Janet Brown, a former teacher In the Gallipolis City Schools, Is a nutritionist and supervisor with tbe East Baton Rouge Parish School System. She is reponslble for food service admlnlstra· lion In 36 schools throughout the parish. · BUU.T IN 1685 by Marcus Moses were the'two rooms that today house Peddler's Pantry and Clark Jewelers. Moses Moses, Marcus' father, came to Gallipolis in the 1850s from Lorraine, France. The buDding on tbe right has been a jewelry store for aboutOO years under Emstlng, Hall, Unrlg, Merriman, lfixon, and Clark. I S-19ck market staying ro6ust .after 6 weeks ' .. -..r:'"''>:: ... ..'\ ' .'.' ·, ByCHETCURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK lAP) - Wall Street's. bull market is six months old this weekend, a nd st ill looks as robu st as el'er. Seve ral m arket Indic a tor s climbed to new highs in the past week as evidence continued to accumulate that the economy had begun . a recovery from the recession. Fears'of a reviva l o!.inflatlon were soothed at least temporarily when the government reported that producer prices of finished goods fell at a two-digit annual rate last month . Bond prices. which had lately dropped about !i percent after a prolonged advance last year, s nowed some renewed strength Ia te ln the week. ---; But however much there was to celebrate. many Wall Streeters warned that the stock market was overdue for at least a brief setback :.... or ' 'correction, "In theparlanceof the lnveslment world. ' Prominen t among these was ROger Birk. chairman of Merrill Lynch & Co. The recession is apparently over, and more good times seem to lie ahead for the securities markets, he told a meeting In Geneva, Switzerland. But he added, "My view Is that we • are due for what might be termed a lniermedlate-te rm correction before long." machines which he has collected IUid n!!!lored to tbelr original condition. Five different tumol·the-centucy shops are near completiOn. (AP La...erpboto). PRESERVING 111E PAST- John Ballog relaxes in the barbershop he recentiy reconst~ on tbe second floor of his office buDding In Decatur, pl. Ballog, who sells office furniture Wid huslliess Old office furniture never dies it's in his museum By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER A!IIOC!ated Pres.~ Writer DECATUR. Ill. (AP)-Whenold businesses die, their furnishings can go to heaven In John Ballog's private museum. Ballog has made It his business to save the interiors or failed enterprises like Michl's Cigar Store and the Williamsv ille Barbershop from the trash heap. Then he restores tbe look and feel of the old companies in displays on the second story of his office building. His exhibits are complete with brass cash registers. oak display cases and dusty 60-year-old prescriptions. "I just enjoy the original beauty of old things," said Ballpg, who began his collection In 1980. Ballog, who sells office furniture and busines~ machines for a living, 5\IYS restora tlon of five businesses is nearly complete. But he has no timetable. "It is a labor oflove, and I haven't thing at tbe store's original down· set any deadlines because that town Decatur location. Using the." would make It work, " said Ballog, pictures as his blueprint, he who has invested more than $15,00J reassembled Michl's in a room just and 3,<XXI hours in the project. six inches larger tban the original. The hallway where Ballog J;"eIncluded with the purchase of buUds tbe boslnesses resembles a Rqth Johnson Drugs were pill· tum-of-the-century sidewalk, lined making devices, old chemicals and with now-defunct businesses like medicines, and drawers containing the cigar store and barbershop. more than 300 prescriptions dating Also on his restoration list: the to tbe 19:als. Hotel OrlandQ, Roth Johnson Drugs In an adjoining room, is a .a nd the Williamsville Barbershop. three-chair barbershop that opened ,. When the stores are finished, in the lobby of a Chicago hotel, w~ Ballog says he may rent them to moved to Springfield, and later to people who sell antiques and WilllamsvUle, where It closed. The collectibles, or he may turn tbe mirrocl'. in etched glass frames second floor into a museum of early reflect tall bottles of oily hair tonic 20th century commerce open to the and sweet-smelling aftershave public. lotion. On Ballog's secOnd floor. a visitor Bailog enjoy.s restorinf( the big can find the original store acquired pieces of a business, but his real love for the collection, Michl's, founded are all the tiny details, like the ' in 1858. It served as a recruiting center for Union soldiers during the . canceled checks and bllls that came ·'' with Michl's. · · Civil War. · "Someoftbe things that areofthe Ex~-ept for Its location, Michl's most Interest to me," BaUog stU! hasn't changed. Ballog photoadmits, "are juni:< to other people." •· graphed, tben disassembled every- Blrk sa!tJ ·he believed the Dow Jones Industrial average could faU to ' the r'nid-to upper·900s "before continuing some time this year to new highs ." A couple of days earlier, Greg Smith, research director at Prudential-Bache Securities, declared in an lnvesiment strategy report: "The recent uptick In futerest rates suggests a lull in the reroveryby spring. WestUiexpecta correction of about 100 Dow Points." At Friday's close, the average of 30 blue chip stocks stood at 1,CII6.50, up' 8.59 for the week and only a few {~Dints shy of the record closing high of 1,002.3511 reached Jan.10. · The New York Stock Exchange's c;omposlte index rose 0.89 for the ~k to an all-time high of85.18,and the American Stock Exchange market value Index gained 11.56 to . ·377.li~. Instructor says · second language •• i~portant to business ex pansJon CINCINNATI (AP) - Foreign · language teacher Francese a Lipton says American businesses can't be content to look no farther than their own backyards. Ms. Lipton, who teach~!!> execu· tlves of someofC!nctnnatl'stargest firms, said a second language Is a necessity for many business leaders even tOOugh Enllllsh is one of the . .world's dominant languages. "Up to now American busllless has served tbe American market," she said. "But times have changed. The worklls shrinking." Her company, Systems International, helps business leaders to · better fit into tbe customs of foreign countries. Baldwin-United, Procter & Gamble, and Allis-Chalmers are among cornpallles whose executives have !liken courses at Systems International since It was frunded a couple 1!f years ago. "We help companies 'b ecome international through teaching Jan. ') guages and cultureS," she said. "l "' tblnk It wlll help Ohio get Into the world." ,. · Ms. Lipton's courses are intensive, designed to teach a foreign " language in seveml weeks: Stu- " ' dents are expected to study a ·." minimum thf'e(' l)ours dally, and " some courses require eight hours a day, five days a week. ' . Business executives make good .... students but worry too rrtucl!'" ' "' sometimes, Ms. Lipton said. ·~ ,, Marcus Moses built couple of buildings on Second Ave. . Big Board volume averaged85.47 million shares a day, against 78.ro million the week before. Since the Dow Jones industrials reached what turned out to be a historic tUrning point at 776.92 last Aug. · 12, cautiou s analysts have r epeated ly warned investor s against expecting smooth salling conditions to prevail indefinitely. And indeed, the rally has run into some brief squalls - a 36.33-point drop in the Dow last .Oct. 25, for example, and a 19.50-pointdeclinc in the first·trading session of 1983. But to date there has been nothing close to a classic "~rrectlon" - a retracement of, say, one-third to one-half of the market's previous gains. Thus, the market has refused to accommodate investors who .missed the initial surge in stock prices a nd have been hoping for a decline to give them a second chance to get on board. REI'IRING JNSPECI'OR. ~ warner Halley, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, a buDding Inspector with tbe Ohio Department of lnduail1al Relations for tbe past 15 years, recently retJJied from that [1081- tion. Bailey served several yeRI'!I in Columhits Blld Franklin . CouDiy will the depanrnent untO hllllranlller toiiOUtheutern Ohio, covering Atbena, Gallla, Jadlaon, LaWftllllle, Melp and VInton countlea. llaDey 111111 he lntendl!llll keep &dive In 11!\'eral local orpntiatlons to wlllch he belongB. •I . UP IN FLAMES - The Apple Tree Country store, Hender.son, was gutted by fire Friday afternoon. Point Pleasant Fire Department responded to the scene, bringing the blaze under control in an hour. The fire apparently started around a woodburning stove, causing approximately $40,000 to Sl!O,OOO in damage. (Photo by Lee Kampmeyer) . Henderson store damaged by fire PO~PLEASANT(OVP ) ­ scene. The Apple Tree Dell, located A fire that gutted the Apple Tree Country Store ·on U.S . 35 in· · next to the country store buil(l· lng, was not damaged by fire. Henderson and a .three-car Traffic was delayed for 2~ accident on W.Va . 62 near Point hours near Camp Conley. Road Pleasant occupied Point Pleasant firemen late Friday following the accident tbere, tbe Mason County Sheriff's Depart. afternoon. The fire department had to ment reported. A tractor trailer northbound use Its "Jaws of Ltfe" device to on W.Va. 62 and a vehicle free injured passengers In the traveling south apparently accident. The Apple Tree, ·closed since struck each other head-on, the department said. The accident September l982, was the residence of the Libby. Dav,ld family. Occurred at 4:35 p.m . The car was driven by TracyS. Kitchen, The building was Us ted as a total 37, Rt. 3, Proctorville, and the loss by the fire department. truck by Jack DeFarmer, 53, Fire apparently started Ashland, Ky. around a woodbumlng stove in The fire department used the the dining room area, Fire Chief Jim Wood said Saturday · jaws device to remove Kltc.hen, who was reportedly pinned in morning. the vehicle. Point Pleasant EMS Upon arrival, firemen found took him to St. Mary's Hospital, the house blazing. Wood said fire Huntington, W.Va. , where Kit· spread to the ceiling, to the back chen was llsted In satisfactory of tbe store and then moved condition Saturday with a leg forward. The second floor at tbe Injury. store's.rear was destroyed and a · A pasSenger, Roy Archer, 32, dog was found dead upstairs by ProctorvU!e, was taken to.Plea· firemen. Estimated Harnage to sant Valley Hospital, where he the house · was set at between W,OOJ to ~.em. Damage to was reported In satisfactory condition. contents Is unknown. After tbe truck hit Kitchen's Power was out at the building ear, (t struck another car driven because the Henderson area had by. Gregory A. Dunkle, 21, Point been affected by a power outage. Pleasant, which had sUpped off the road Into a ditch. Kitchen's The fire .departmeni was car was demolished, while notWed at 5:0« p.m. and it took 'Dunkle's car received severe firemen nearly. an hour to bring damage. the blaze under control. Twentyone IT)ert took ti11Cks to tbe By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - The two build· ings at 340 and 342 Second Avenue that houses in 1983 Peddler's Pan' try and Clark Jewelers were built In 1885 by Marcus · Moses, the son of Moses Moses woo had imrni· .· . grated to Gallipolis in the 18:>is from Lorraine (which Is today a Moses often took advantage of his name in advertising his dry goods at 34042 ·Second. In 1885 his ad read : "A word to the wise Is sufficient, but cash will buy. Moses has made no mistake." Anothei· ad commented on Moses' low prices on overalls: "Even Moses is not infallible.'' Later that year there appeared In the Gallipolis Bulletin Moses' Ten Commandments: "6. Thou shalt rot commit the crime of purchasing thy underwear any place else. . "7. Thou shalt bear in mind that . on six days thou shalt make purchases fom Moses; on the seventh day thou . shalt admire thy fine clothes. "10. Thou shalt not covet thy neighbor's fine clothes but sha lt take the counsel of judges of these good things and call on Moses." IN 1889 MARcUS Moses sold hJs . dry goods store to a family named Zeigler and moved to Tacoma , Washington. Zeigler's remained here . until about 1891 when the building was divided into two rooms as It today appears. Ninety-two years ago tbe 342 Se· cond address became a jewelry store and has remained in that ca. paclty almost exclusively sjnce.' In 1895 Charles Hall bought out Mr. · Ernstlng whom Hall had worked · with for 12 years, HALL WAS f\D optician as well as jeweler. ln ti\e Bossard Pu bile Library one can see the inside of the Hall store as It appeared In 1897ln a hook called "The Railway Reflector." For a brtef time around the turn of the century the address became a mllliDery called Gebbait-Cook. It Is . Interesting that In this peMod the town had slx or eight stores that sold almost nothing but women's .h ats. L 0' ~· · ) a Today one scarcely ever sees a woman wear a hat and certainly no m er chant could make a li ving from only _hats. In 1899 hats could be boug ht trim med with flowers, c hlf· fon, molines and wings. IN THE 1905 - World War I period Charles Uhrig had a jewelry store at 342, giving way to A. K. Merrl· man J ewelry who in 1934 sold out to Virgil Hixon J ewelry. The most popular bargain at Hixon's45years ago was Fostoria Glass. It was about 1947 that Neal Clark bought out Hixon a nd ever since 342 has been home to Clark .Jewelry. The room a t 340 Second after Zeigler left was known as the ArtKiln room where pottery was m ade a nd sold . C. B. Hanson then held a dry goods store here under the Globe sign which was Hanson's trade mark. It was about 1895 that Frank Bell moved his show store to 340 Second from the F rank building at Third and Court.. FOR 50 YEARS Gallipolis would have a Frank Bell Shoe Store, selling Walkover Shoes in later years: In his early years Bell either m ade his own shoes or sold Dages Shoes which· were made in Gallipolis on Court Street. Tn 1925 Bell sold his shoe store to Stanley Lanier who continued the Bell name for a nother 11 years, a ll at 340 Second. It was In 1936 that Lanier merged his store with W. W. Sigler who that sa me year had bought Mach's Clothing. The result was Sigler-Lanier which continued to about 1957 at 328 Second . When Bell Shoe closed in 1936 at 340 Second the business room was taken by Den Thrley and Bill Deardorff who operated a store called Den and Bill's here for a few years whereupo n . T he . Sty le Center moved in during the early 1940s. . THE STYLE CENTER was begun by l'v)'ax Altman·, who also had operated from 1941 to 1957 ·a departrllent store down Second Avenue .. Even after Altman gave up his department store to Arthur Darnbrough in 1957 he operated The Style Center untll1962 when It was taken over by Fre(J Koopman: In later years the name was changed to Amy's Style Center which moved out only a few years ago when the Peddler's Pantry came ln. Mal!lng address of James Sands Is Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 431l5. ' �The 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentinel 23 junbaJI ~imts • ientinel 1-Card of Thanks (paid on advance) 2-ln Memory (paid in,advance) 21·Busmess Opportunity 22- M onev to loan 23- Professional S erv1ces 3 -Announcements 4 -Giveaway 5-Happy Ads 6-los tand Found 7-Yard Sale (paid in ad van ce I 8-Pubic Sale 32- Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Far m s for Sale 3 4 -Bustness Buildings & Auction 9-Wanted to Buy 51 -Household Goods 52-CB. TV 8o Radio Equopment 53-Antiques 54-MisC M erchandise 57-Musical Ins truments 58-Fr uots 8o Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 41 - Houses for Rent 42- M ob li e Hom es for Ren t 4 3- Farms for Rent pages cover th,e following t elephone exchange.~ ... Public Notice 44-Apartment for Ren t 4 5-Furnished Room s 46-Space for Rent 4 7-Wan ted to Rent 48 -Equopment for Rent 49-For l ease 'fljfji'-\fiffi'il .jj:i-THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAIIE 3 Announcements 8 Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC NOTICE The R1o Grand e Village Council will hold a spe c 1al co un Cil meet1ng on Feb 1 5 1 9 83 a! 7 PM <l l !h e R10 Gra nde Mun1C1pal BJd dmg On agend a wdl be t he d1scus ~ 510n of th e Vdlage M arshal POS iti On Feb 13 Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE B3-136.GA-COL The Pu blic Utd1t1es CommiS ston o f Oh10 has ordered that a management aud1t of the gas purc hasmg pr acnces and po l1c1es of Colu mh1a Gas or Oh10 "tnc shall be conducted Th e public and any bus1ness or o rganization w1sh1ng to su bmit wn tten comments w1th regard to 1ssues or concerns related to th1s aud 1t are sohc1ted to do so Wr1t1en comments must be docketed w1th the CommiSSI On vnder Case No 83- 135-GACOL not later than Mar ch 4 1983. Further mformat1on may be obta1 ned by cont ac ting the CommiSSIOn SWEEPER and s ew mg machine repair. part s, and supplies . Pick up end delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 446-0294 . For God so loved the world that be gave his only begotten son . that whosoever believeth 1n him should not perish but have everlasting life. GINGER BREAD STUDIO· lessons . JONI CARRINGTON-698-3290. Special on Curly Perms Monday. Tuesday. Wodnoodoy.(1 4 -16 - 161 110.00 only Also spactal sale on all dresses, pant suits, and blouses. $5 .00 ea. Monday only. AUNEWEAVER 'S a1 6th & Vine St. Racine 2666. Call 614-949 - Alcoholics Anonymous. Cell THE PUBLIC UTI LITIES COMMISSION OF OHI O By Dav1d M Polk, 304-676-3547. BINGO trip, Cherokee North Carolina. 20 games at Secretary 04,000 . plua 4 jackpot games . Final jackpet a $60,000 Coverall. February 19th . & 20th . 1983 . Belloona for all occasslons . Say Happy Velant1ne's Dey, $75. par person includes transportation & motel Call Lucas Tours, Charleston, Happy Birthday. I Love You. wv. Gat Wall. It's a Boy or It' • a Gtrl . Anything you wish in a different way. Delivered to hospitel or home for almost any occe11ions. Balloons & Club. Every Sunday otartlng 304-346-7542 Gun shoot, Racine Gun 1 p.m. Factory choked guns only lc- Co .. 446-4313. Giveaway 4 1 Card of Thanks Cigarette packages to give away. Call 614-246-9161 . TO FRIENDS FOR 60th ANNIVERSARY Tl-.ris for the beautiful cants. the flowers, telephone calls which we will always IJNSUre. Mr. & MB. Haskell Wets The Family of Hazel Helen Hardi11t wish to express their Heartfelt Thanks to each and evetyOOe who helped in any WZf during our 3 white pupa 7 wks. old. Call 614 -367-7773 . 2Yz yr old female 1/a Britany and Y2 Spaniel , sprayed, good with children Call 446-0466 or 446 -2910. wishes to thank all those wlto wert so kind and thoughtful at the time of her death. Special that*s to Rawlirws· Coats·BI~Mr Funentl Home. Rev. Mark McClunE. and all tltose wlto sent food and llowerSDouclas E. Thomson Family Robert M. Thomson Family Bemice 0. Winn press our tmitude towards the Pallluers and Rev. Robert Miller and sinpr, Joanne Spencer Clark. Special thinks is extended to Dr. James Withnil and the Pomeroy Helllh Clre Center. Also a Tlllnk YOu' 'o Ewinc Fun. nl Home for the fine job they did. Special thana to the hlir stylist. lllny, Toby, J•n. Bo. Bob Auction House . 1 p . m . Sunday. February 13th. At. 2 S. 33. Valentine Sale . We will be selling a wide variety come out & spend the everiing with us&. bnng your valentine . 9 Wanted To Buy Call 304-896-3621 . MATTRESS & sprongo . ueable condition, 304-773 ~ 6794. Public Sale & Auction -----Auction av ery Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Con1igments of new and used merchandise always welcome. Richard Aaynokle Auctioneer. 276-3069. AUCTION ovorv Saturday noght. MI . Alto. WV. 6 p.m. Consignments welcome . Emma Bell auctioneer . In Memoriam In loving memory of our mother and grandmother (Cora Denney) who passed away Feb. 12. 1981. The Angels carried her away Two years ago this very day. Her sad gray eyes will shine no more. Not till we meet at Heaven's door. But this world' s loss is Heaven's gain For she is without suf· fering, sorrow or pain , Sadly missed by daughters, Mrs. Violet Arriaga and Vir&inia Casto and Grandchildren. Writtan by Granddatebter Patti Ann Arriaga byHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble these four Jumbles one letter to each square,.lo form tour ord1nary words I YADDD I I.......K] -~L~L~E~B~IE:p.-j-r[ I V I I. ; . l-OOK_, L. IKEA ~ ~ ~L.. WIIH "'-JO"THIN6"- J ~FOISSY MAY MAKE A GOOD CATCH. I Now arrange the cirded letters to tonn the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon u Prmtanswarherv: num . Gold and Silver prices are the highest m two years, check our prices on gold & silver, scrap jewelry. Buying Old coins, scrap rings 8& silverware Dally quotas available . Also coins 8a coin supplies for sale . Spring ( Valley Tradon g Co •• Spring Valley Plaza. 446-8025 or 446-8026 . Jumbles· GNOME JUAOR CANDID BENIGN Yesterdays I Answer: l::::::::::::ii;:::::::E:= Can't work 9 to 6. Sell AVON Work when you want. Call 446-3 368 or 446-2166. ATTENTION LOG PRO· time help . 0115 . weekly, 10-12 hrs. weekly . If you Used tandem wheel boat trailer . any cond . Call 514-246-5386 REALTY. Box 100, c-o 45631. insurance, retirement plen. that wil teach you a valuable Men , women, & children. Instruction thru b.. ck belt . Also evell1ble Kerate oroundl High ochool -loro uniform• puchlng ond ldd<lng bllgo, Md protective oqulpm-. Jllt'ry Lowery & or greduates. you may even qu11ify for 1 c:e1h bonu1. A11ocietes Karete Studio, 143 Burlington Ad., J.ck· 304-171-3950 or coli toll free 1-800-842-3819. oon. Oh. Coli 114-281 3074 or 114-384-8110. 18 Wanted to Do 1--------,-:::---;Generel Hauling end Tresh 11 Help Wanted Basic swim instructors wanted immediately for evening cleases . Must be experienced. have curr.,t W S.l. Apply immadlotely ot Galllpollo Municipol Build· ing, 618 Second Avo., Gallipoll•. 446-'.'89. Ledy to live in . Mu1t be beautiful . good looking, 1inglo, 36-40 year• old . Children or no children . Children welcome. As many have spare time and can uae extra money, we may have a position for you in the Mason, Gallie. Meig1 area. Showing a safety film for our company. 2-part time management positions ava1\able. Must be married and employed in erea. 304-273-5676 The West Virginta Department of Health 11 Making a fulf -time Hospital Administrator for its Fairmont Hospital. lo- cated in Fairmont, Waat Virginia. Requirement• furniture . gold. silver Baccalaureate degree plus dollars, wood 1ce boJCes, two years of uperienca In stone jars, anttques , ate . . hospi1al or health sarvicea . Complete households . or busineu administration . Write : M D. Miller, Rt . 4, This 44 ·bed facility provides Pomeroy. Oh . Or 992 - long -term skilled nursing 7760 services and outpatient cltn1c services AppliCIInta Gold , silver, sterling, should subm1t resumes and jewelry. rings. old coins & applications to ; L. Clerk currency Ed Burkett Barber Hansberger. M. D.• Director Shop . Middleport 992 · of Health. 1800 Woo hlngton 3476. Street. East, Charleston. Rewleigh Oistributore wanted . Full or part time. Excellent opportunity for oxtrolncome. Call304-6761090 The New Sara Coventry Ia here! Be the first to earn excellent money. Full or part time . For i ntervlew and mora information call 304-175-4831. TEACHER in Pt. Pleuant afea needa babysitter In my home for 7 month old . Reference required . Phone 304-676-6357. Wo1t Virginia 26305. b1' 614-992-3110 Employ0<-1\A Plan-M-F-H FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1983 10:00 A.M. LOCATIO.~ : Follow State Route 243for 2'/o moles from the lawrence County Fairgrounds. followtng wrll be sold: 135 Gas Tractor (New Rubber/ · Ford 200 Gas (low Hrs.). 780 Davod, Brown Diesel Far mal M. Ford 2DDO lndustnal w/ Loader (gas). 8N Ford. Ford 800, 15 Sets of I to 3 Bottom Turning Plows, 3 Pull Type Drsc, 5 3 Pt Drsc, New Carry Ails. 2 Tractor Posl Hole Diggers. 6 Grader Blades. I 3 Pl Dort Scoop, 2 3 Pt Tub Fertilizer Spreaders, JD Ma~ure Spreader, JD 8' Wheel Disc. Gravoty Bed Wagon w/Runmng Gears, Ford 501-7' Mowmg Machme, 2 Hay Conveyors. liay Elevator, IH Hay Baler, Nl Cutditiower 7', JD Hay Tedder, Rotary Hoe, 2 One Row Cultivators. Horse Drawn D1sc. Garden Plow. ToSetter 4' & 5' Bush Hog ,-Ford 5' Bush Hog w/Hay • Tractor Bumper, Bell Pulley, Come-a-Longs, Third raw Pms.lynch Pms. Draw Bar, Stay Bars. Cha1n Bon, Chains, Dear borne loader. 5 Boom Pcjes, Nl310 Pocker, Nl 10 One Row Corn Pocker, lnl TR-1 Picker and Many Other Poeces of Machinery Mis,~ellaneou s Items. lunch AYIIIable RAYMOND &CAROL GORBY · OWNERS lee Johnson-AUCTIONEER Crown City. Oliio Phone 256-6740 Not responsible lor accidents or loss of property. Ohi O': : 1-800-992·2361, OUIO'' Ohio 1-513-2111-0112. ;: clol purpoM. Coli Rlchora1 Joflero ot 583-811311 until I • ., klt available. Now booking 1917. ----~--~~----,h ev1ninge. R.ternces evalll· 12 Situations Wanted blo. Coll814-441-1147 ook Have vacancy in Boarding home for elderly. Ae1onable rotao. 114-992-6022. 13 Insurance • SANDY AND BEAVER ln1urance Co. hat offered •ervices for fire inaurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a centwy. F.rm, heme end per1onal property coverages are evailable to meet individual need• . Contact Neal ln1. Agency. SPECIAL FREEZER BEEF U.S. GOV'T. INSPECTED PREMIER SIDES Wll de 1yplngln my homo. MID-TOWN Protuolono , Electrolyolo Clinic, - n ent heir removal. A .M.A .:, Would lite to bobylit In my hom• ST. RT. 141 . Coli 614-379-2701. Jan. 31-Feb. ll, 1983 HANEY'S CUSTOM BUTCHER SHOP cer garage. On I .CNI whh out bulclngo. 2 mUu from NII'W H1ven on Union Ad. 448-381t.i ' approved. Doctor ret.rrela By oppoln-t. T..IPhon t74,000 . Dick Lorch, 713-735-9392 oltor 5:30 p.m. . . 32 Mobile Homes 304-175-51118 . Bonno'~-: Hondley. Eloctrologi~t. ": tor S81B Jock'l Locklmlth Servlca. C ommerclai·Domesttc - Aulllmotlvo. Cell 304-8822079. WILL do houoo Monday through So1urdoy. H1ve reference If ne•ded. 304-875-7263. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE GENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT WE ALSO WORK ON AU OTHER APPUANCES ll.25 LB. Cut. Wrapped & Frozen (250-300 lb.) - PRICE .. -don t.au~ful briCk, 4 bedroom. 2 both. 2 for lndtviduala& buMftea..._ . : Corol Nool Cell 441-91311. POMEROY lANDMARK 614-992-2181 &1 -- MID-WINJER SPECIAL 4 IIONlHS REliT FR£E chased thzou&ll ~ . ' ... Feb. 28th. " Fir-.ncing Milable up to • 16% A'PR on Usid Homes JOHNSON'S . MOBIL£ HOMES. INC. 2110 Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio ustem .. .. 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 NEW USTING - MIDDlEPORT - Corner lot, beautifully remo3 bedroom home, equpped kitchen. cet1tral aor. many OCher featuteS. Will sacrifice at $36,500.00 d~ed NEW USTING- MIDDlEPORT- River voew,large lot, 3 bedroom home. Must have only $16,000 00 NEW LISTING - PEARl ST. - MIDDlEPORT - Remodeled 4 bedroom h0111e with many leatures. New plumbing, rool, and sidNlQ; Remodeled batlt, lots of new carpebng.lnsulated. N.<i heat lui basement $50,500 00. PUT AN EIID TO HIGH GAS BlllS!Th~ 3 bedroom home 6 et1erm< elfiaent wfth a woodbumong set up ard firnplac~ Fully insulated, I ~ baths. pretty k~chen. In lown. $45,000.00. FREE GASI ApproxomaleiY II beautiful wooded acres. 3 bedroom home, full basement. Your own pnvate water 1nlel 2 car garge Several campsitEs with utiities. $68.500.00. LDART FAIIII - 75 aaes. lots of level nver !rootage, 3 ~room house. bam. oUter bu11d1ngs. Oil and gas rights. Call on th1s Ofle! REALTORS Htrwy E. Cleland. Jr.• GRI ................................. 992-6191 Dottie Turner ..................... :... ........................ 992-5692 _...,Trussell ......................................... ......• 94~26e0 Office ........................................................... 992-2259 m IEJI.IOI Real Estate General • BIIR 427 - S30s. maontenance free ~dong, fenced back yard. lamoly oroented n~ghlxlrhood. Th~ rs a very clean 3 BR home. Call for apJI(Intment : REAL ESTATE FOR SALE .. .. NB1 LISTING: 7 1'000\ 3 bedrooms. bath. frillle house. wdh"maal roof. Nice corner 0t on 4th St, Racrne Oh10 Priced .. , ' ' ' •' at BMR 414 - 12<60 mobile home situated on I acre plus lot Includes furniture. has rear patio w/cover, comerted front deck. 12<24 garage witll srorage. Bill 425-E>ewlove type brock home. on French ~r<!'!~~!!l. teatunng_.2.100 square feet of lovong are. oo the maon ftoor plus a full walkout basement Thos fine home os one ol a krnd on th1s area. Be the first to see th1s one. Call now. · ., ' .l .... ' . ~· .,.• ' ' ' "' •'I "' n ,I'. I ~ ' ' p -· . . .. .. . . ' . Pass I I I I· I I REAL ESTATE AGENCY PHONE 446-3643 Ike Wiseman, Broker. 446-3796 Eve. Jom Cochran, Assocoale, 446 7881 Eve. B. J. Harrston. Assoc. - 446-4240 Eve. Cl1de Walker, Assoc. 245-5276 lHREAlTOR I• 1: 1: 1: I' I II dia monds . Everyone fol· lowed to rea ch a three card ending. The king of spades picked and James Jacoby Soilth decided that East couldn't hold the spade 10. North tried to figure out some brilliant way to bid 11is went up wt th h1s ate and lost the slam. 18 hiGh-card point hand woth BEST BUY ON MARKET - You can't beat proce ol thos2l00 sq ft brock ranch located mlown on a very gooo n ~ghborhood Has 3 bedrooms (16<22 ·master suote), 3 balhs, 24' l1 vmg room, fireplace. 25' fa moly room. formal donrngroom very noce equopped kotchen nat gas heat. cent aor and ~ ­ large landscaped yard Call ClydeWalker 169.500 1. up East's deuce and West's Jack and the hve of spades "produced the seven from East. I I I I I I tNt:WSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN} ~2~~~iiill I I HOUSE SPECTACUlAR- Oneof lhe oulslandong I homes 1n the area. Thos large 3 bedroom home Includes a large lill1ng room With huge bay w1rd. spectacular kitchen - domng area woth pat~ doors onto a stDne Hoored porch, unusual large famoly room with brick wans. fireplace and bar. 2\1 bath ~ beautiful woodwork woth sculptured doors Almost ultimate storage, large util~ room and garge. Thrs IS a delu•e home and woll please the mostdoscromonate buyer • ; _: . _!, AFRAID OF THE COLD7 You won't be with thiS toasty 3" bedr~. 2 stJry home wh~h has storm wondows. dooB, and lidd-On woodburner and extra ,1nsuatoon This comfortable hom8 woll keep you wann in the winter & cool on the · summer. Attractively priced under $30,000 00 with owner financ111g avaiabte. Convemenly located in Dmel. "llT$ liME A DEAL" That is what the Qviner says · about Itt~ new conll!mporary bHelral with 4 bedrooms. 2 bllhs. vallilld oe'rlinp, family roam. and ttllached pnee. Avaiable for immedille occufllriCJ on attractive lease or sele linn~ Local8d near Pomeroy, th~ barpin only" needs YOU! R.C.S. REALTORS CIIIJ SW.Son Ph. 1-614·593·5571 I HOME WITH A LOVELY VIEW RETIREMENT OR ASSUMABLE STARTER HOME LOAN liV.% Comfortable, neat home with H1-ftoor hvong swts your l!eslar~ lovmg room. eal-on kotchen woth bUok-on cabonels. 2 bed- tyle thos bnck & frame rancher rooms, stDrage room, bath and os for you 3 bedrooms. I \1 carport Very convement loca- bath~ dimng area. well equopped krtchen with buottin bon. Call !of further detaols. cabineis, lovong room with br~k fireplace. garage, redwood #533 porch, and a large above ground pool, with an acre ot land more or less. C~ schools #563 WHAT A DEAl!! $27.000 Come see for yourseff. Cozy 6 rooms and bath. washer. dryer. drshwasher, telrogerator, woodburner, and al hke new. Storage buolding and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools. 11552 GRACIOUS LIVII«l IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE • Truly gracoos lvong can be yours on th'~ beautiful 4 bedroom home aPil<Ox 8 mo from GallipoiG The kite~etl ~ a goormers d9rghl Unb9revable domng room and famiy roorn Built for the moll d1stnmma11ng home owner. 20 acres. Pasture land. Horse stable. Another 73 acres available Many, many amenmes , li542 WOW! $39,900.00 WOY/1 9% owner fonancong Wow I 3 BR, 2 balhs. central air. garage. storage bUIIdon~ all furnoture oncluded 5 monutes to downtown Gallopoli> City schools Large level klt 11407 SPRING VAllEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. nrce ~ze bulidmg ~Is wrth all utolibes there lot ~ze 101.8 by m 2 Better get-'um now #456 DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrQOms. 2'h baths. fullv eQutooed P.t~f tn kitr:hPn fnrm~l rtm1no room, lamolr room wrth woooburner. lwo car ~ra~e woth auto. opener Sty!~ beauty, charm & comfort- all descnbeslhos home Pnced $74,900. #322 25 ACRES - 8-ROOM HOME Noce remodeled home. Blown-10 insulation. 2 storage buildings. chickenhouse. Mrno farm. Cheshore Townshop New country kitchen . 6.95 ACRES VACANT lAND OFF RT. 35 Rolling land - besode Okl US. Hil!hway 35 In an area that 6 developong fast. Rt 35. short dislance west of Gallipol~ Get~;: Reel Estate General ', ' . .. •• uo- •or um• - Exoe~ent buy •t $38,500. L~ filme 1111ch will 311l'a; *It litdlen with carpelf.d diNnt •"!'· Pass and the king and the ace of 6 NT 11543 6tiiYi . . dellils! ~.000. • Pllone 742-3092 l.emlly, A$soc. • Phono 742-3171 ' ' ,. BMR 426 - Pri:ed roght at $37,500 It has an assumable loan r with only 9'h'li> inl!rest We are talkong about a very clean. 3 RR I' -· home situated on noce flat lot in a famoly orienl net borh~ • Cal for complete detah _ • ~ . ,, ,,..' ' BMR 391 - PmcE GREATLY REDUC£fll Owner tned and ' ' 1 • ' must sell litis 3 BR l'li c""pEMO\ftG,:Iudes d xe 18x36 ~ irwround poal. Red\~ • .,,...,., - n.US ow wtH pay ' "1, ,, • . • F.HA-VA ·points and closilg costs. • 111428- S1ee1 sidrrw, 3BR ranch noat!d larJe ftatlol. City • •~' • School Districl Prilad at $37.500.00. C.ll appOOrtment • • ' BIR 429 - .Ill electric bi~evet 1n KJger reek School listric) •• ' • litUalld on 1211Cres with assumable 9\1% loan Call for complete • ' ril, 1 NT Pass Pass COUNTRY HOME & 40 ACRES M. & l B rm. country home - 5 bedroms, bath. shower, some carpet driled well with pump Noce tobacco barn. Two com crobs Garage. ~I moneral roghts goes Several natural spnngs, s0111e 11111 trees. locatd on State Hoghway. Priced only $30,000.00 vtlma Nicinsly. Assoc. BMR 422 - N~e ranch located on Roush Lane~ proced to sell at $38.001. large LR, 2 Bfl, kllchen oncludes range, eye-level oven, doshwasher and disposaL Call to see "' BMR 424 - 2 plus acres wrth a very noce 3 bedroom ranch style home. You will love the country atmospohere1 Possoble Joan assumjXion. Soulh PACKED WITH POTENTIAl HOME & 6 ACRES SITS CLOSE TO TOWN Just a sllip and a hop to Green School. 2 or 3 bedrooms. IMng room, dining room or'detl, large country k~chen with applrances. bath, utioty room, and slorage room You wolllke lh1s one! Only $26,900 ~th a land contract avaolable #564 Goorp S. Hobsteller. Jr. Broker · Offoce: 9'J2-5739 Beth Null 245-9500 BIIR 423 _ In town locatoo Walk to school. large two story home mcludes 4 bedrooms. ~wing room. donong room. fofmal entrance 11 country ~tchen. full basement woth fam~y room. 2 frreplaceS, plus mote. Reduced to $53.000 00 CaB for delarls. Eas1 11558 HOBSTETTER REALTY . bl1hL 111t11z see tilts me blayl I:;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~;;;;; . can WHl552 Anytime . BMR 389 - Th~ fine home has 4 bedrooms and os located close to town. You woll hbave a large lot wrth a country atmaspilefe and have all the c~ convemences Call now' South failed to solve them due to a brilliant and wen conceived raise-card by NEW LISTING - 1973 trao~r m Middleport, 2 bedroom. ~undry room underponnin& insulation. total electric hookup oncluded,can be mOved to your lot or rental at present locatioo Appraised valr.e more ·than aslung proce. $6,950. I I Pork Eototoo 12x85. 2 bdr., walher· dryer. AC, gee turnence. oxc. cond .• fii ,IOO. coli 448-9380. Real Estate General Broker·Auct•oncer LIFF with the no-trump slam. North By Oswald Jacoby MOBilE HOME - with large add«~ buildon& also asohak driveway. Local!d on quiet clean street oul of high water on Racone. The Irving room 1s extra large. There~ acement walk and large covered porch, also a metal sorage b"ldong. You can be mthos one on two wee~ for only $16.900. of anything and while SIX clubs would breeze an, there • were considerable problems West Opcnong lead •10 CENTRAL REALTY There was no play for seven With the queen and Jed a heart. South cashed the hearts Real Estate General tl8ED MOBILE HOME . 571 -2711 .. INSURANCE po11. Coli 614-256 -6606. Englond . Coli 614-3792408. .,u Raal Estate General +KJ 74 Vulnerable Both Dealer: South garden . Reference• . no distribu tion, but tonally decoded to settle for a simple raise to six no-trump. It was well that he did so. East South ran off the clubs to start with and East discard· ed two small diamonds while West chucked a heart Now South led his three of spa de s and st uck In dummy's etght East won +6 3 SOUTH +A 9 6 3 • AJ 7 t K7 Newly redeco r8ted 6 rma .• balh, Off llroet porking. nlco RIGGSCREST - 2 acte lit with a beautiful 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths,lam!y room. formal Oonon1 24 fl pooloncluded. $55.001.00 1973 Neehua 2 bedroom . furnished , freezer fridge. c:ur•lns, carpet-'.ltow, crockery , cooking utensla. MIIU offere owrwr retumg .' (614) 446-3547 •a.• tJB 63 6Jl + t09 8 convonlont plon1, $260 ~r mo •• 304-882-2405 or 304-175-6640. ' CLEAN USED MOBILE HOMES KEBBEL'S QUAL· tTY MOBILE tii)ME SALES. 4 MI. WElT. GALLIPOLIS. AT 311. PHONE 441-7274. expando~ 15 yws with 1!)% down. 14% APR on New Homes PORTER. OHIO 388-8801 TRI-STATE MOilLE HOMES. USED- CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL4411·7672. , . At G111t1 TetTace IIGbilt Home ComiiMiity on lilY in-stoc:ll new home Of lilt model used home pur- ~ Z.l 2•83 +KB 5 .KQ 10 t A9 2 + AQ52 EAST • Q 10 7 2 • Q 10" garege. good location, NEW LISTING - 3 or 4 bedrooms possible on Ills one. Trao_~r witll large add-on on nearly an acre lot Includes stDralll! bu~don1 lit can have second traier as extra oncome. CaU for more detaols. A.s~ng $12,000. fi,.p loc•. b.. utHul wood work, coal furnace. atoklr flrad. STARKEY FIEALTY . 814-849-2281 or 1141192-2419. b'. for lynne Pl...e. .00 per pa ... 20 yeara • New Haven 3 or 4 bdr . •nd contract. 9 room1, 7 C&L Bookkooplng . Tox Aoturno • -k•llini: • ' +J 4 home, Fomlly room. 2 bathl. 3 bedroOm hou • moved locatedat i'lColumbus. Reclna·ownar want .. lng toul •• ., boo bought.., -=··... Profeulonal S8rvlc. . WEST 5 rm. hou11 & botll . Inquire ot918 2nd. Avo .• Gallpolla. Oh. room • beth. cerpet thru for ule. NORTH Unlumlohod hou•. 3 bdr .• t21D. Aodnoy Villogo II . Coll448-4418 oftor 7PM . locotlon. Aoklng t17,0GO. C.H 1114-892-7284. term, bu1lneu or commllfio • p.m. Smlll unlurniohod hOu• In town . 2 bdr"1. pay own utlltl ... No ~to. Dap. req . t180 mo. Coli 448-7886. eftor I coil 448-4041. WISEMAN CDMPLffilY REDECORATED - IN TOWN Thos os a marvelo us 32 yr old stone & frame home built ID last a loletime. 2 ~ones decorated on excellent taste Includes 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, deluxe kotchen, formal domng foreplace. den study plus lull basement woth fa moly room & loreplace Nat gas H.W. heat, 2 car garage has walk -on loft (e•c~ le nt storage) plus all cdy utilities. 8%% mig assumptoon You musl see thos one at $79.500. In POmeroy, 7 room1 , baaement, 4 Iota . good Loano ovolloblo rronr,: 115,000. ond up for ony. 23 2964 33 Farma for Sale 4 -3-3~3 The 1 Settle tor the simple 1-------------- NEW LISTNG - 4 bedroom home 1n the country, vonyl s~m& stonn wondows, on 3 acres. lots of hut trees. plenty of good water, assume loan of $18,500 with monthly paymentof$258 or arrange a new loan. corpotlng thro~hout. loco1od on Bosh on Ad. ond alts on 3 acre1 of lend. Excellent tarma to right J111rty. MAKE AN OFFER. 30 year fin en clng available . Contoct Bonk On• d Porno· roy. 814-892-2133. ·~ B,.ln111 • Second Mort,,: gogo loono. Equity Ro' . BEDS -IRON, BRASS, old Wanted to buy. Good used December 16. Salary negot10 or 1 2 1nch tablesaw . iable . Equal Opportunity ~· - end dep•endabll . Call 441-3159 elt• IPM 256- Wodnudoy. 304 - 882- ' In Country'. out, 1 yr.loo• anddopoolt. Coil 4 41· 3046 doy or 448-2802 •-lngo. - · 22 Money to Loan No deliveri••· no quotes. cor& phonenecosoory. !roo Boby1lt1in9 In your homo TuMdoy. Wod. or Thuroday ;rm. hou11 mi . from 1-n •t-In kltchon, L. .Room, w·wood bUrn•. 3 t.droonw, utllty ramovol Sorvlco. Rolloblo partlu Call between 9 e .m & 12 ooon 1ny day OXCI!Jt loto. CoH 448 -1240. ~ choln -llnkod tonce In Rio Orondo. Will con11dor lond controct. Coli 614-241111034. I In water. •t up with 2 or 4 FOr eale hou1e. 2 Iota. 2~ 1ourse1. Mobile home & loto tor ule. 1917 Buddy mobile homo 14xl0, 2 bclr. gu hoal. Nl81 l'low 4 bdr brick In Rio Orondo. f85,000. lond contract 8" lo1n . Call 114·241-6438. CAMEO ling•lo flllrtv pion. .. 1 .... 1111"· 114-992-aont. Phone 448-11194. 2624. Accepting applications. part Emergency Konto the ultlrn.oto In oolf defence all private looaono. •1 Tribune, Gallipolis. Oh1o Barlow, Oh 614-678 -2960 LOOKING for a part timojob that hu good pay. lila AXJIII~nco . Cash for used mobile homes or travel trailers . Will consider damaged or bum DUCERS : We need grade logs and veneer, we are paying top pncesfor quaillty material delivered to our mill . in the following species ; The oaks, Ash , Cherry. Hard Maple, and Walnut. Blaney Hardwoods of Ohio, Sr. Rt. 339 North · Schools Instruction oo be-UNOEAGONE Real Estate salea penon wanted . Full or part time· You muat heve or get a license. We'll help . Send resume to STROUT outs. Call 446-0176 . 16 Help Wanted What training for service in submarines has We pay cash for late model clean uaad cars. Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson 446-0069 11 for Sale 1: Pt. Pleasant leon Apple Grove Mason New Haven letart Bulfalo Up to 15 words .. One day Insertion ......... $3.00 Upto15words . Threedayonsertion ....... $4.00 Up to 1 5 Words .. Six day insertion .. ......... $ 7.0D (Average 4 words per line) l. I I)- D" :~:-=;;:::::;::::===(o\n1W0111 Monday) Buying Gold. Silver. Plati- Gpllipohs Cheshiro Vinton Rio Grande Guyan Dist. Arabia Dist. Walnut Army National Guard. For more lnformetlon call Serveant S•rv.. nt Lutton at tNAUSED ~ . the evenings. 6 75 468 676 773882895 937 - Contoct tho Welt Vlrglnl• f..._ 446-3169 or 256-1967 in 446 367388 245256643 379 - 992- Middlepon Pomeroy 985~ Chester 343- Portland 247-letart Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Rutland 667 - Coolville tlon? There ' a only one ~. - L1 Meigs County Area Code 614 coUage or Vo- Tee educ:a· '""" '.._e- •.. •1"""'" - ~ Gallia County Area Code 614 Mason Co .• WV' Area Code 304 lob 1kill, pluo holp with a furniture and Anttques af all kinds, cell Kenneth Swain , Old ant1qu-e pool table. Call 38 yellow Freestone peach trees. First come first e:erve. ~ ~ ~~~~ WANTED TO BUY Old 949-2420 2 CARD OF tHANKS We would like to thank till friends and Relatives of ALMA L YOUNG for sympathy and kindness expmsed durinc the loss of our Mother. The prayers and flowers were apprecialed. We wowd like to ex- SPECIAL Auction. Mt. Alto 446-2300. §:::::::=:::::::=:::;la CARD OF THANKS 773-6785 or 304 -773 9185. • 3 year old female tiger cat Female. Daclawed front paws. Neutered . Call 614- SOifOW, The Family of Hazel Thomson WVa Stllte Chomp ton Aucti oneer Rick Pearson Estates. antiques, farm , households . licensed Ohio-WVa. 304- of now & uoed morchandloo John 3:16 Art 81 -Home Improvements 82-Piumbing 8o Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eiectricall!o Refrigeration 85-Goneral Hauling 86-M .H . Repair 87-Upholstery 61 -Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 6 3- lovestock 64-Hav 8o Grain 65 -Seed 8o Fertilizer --. r------ BRIDGE 32 Mobile Home• 21 1crea. mo1tly lever, drastically reduced was fi4,00D now f45 . 000 . Muo1 1111 by Fob. 3 bdr . '- ' . home, new furnance . ~··-···" county water, new bat h. carpeted. new alum. li(lng. 31 Homea for Sale coal a wood bwning stove, good barn •nd other out buildings. . Locotod I '100 down re1.-v11 con ~ on Old 110gorogo nMr Portlit'. Coli clomlnlum. !lopoo~ lo 100% 114-388-9010. rotundoblo . Choooo now. Sea John Ecker , Riverskle 207 ocra form . LongovHio. Torroco . Col 4411-11211. Mlnorol rlghto Included. No houM. f12,000 down. Will I rm . houH, 1 omall houoo. corry root. 814-388-9348. ocre lond, f10.600. Coli 1- 114·2411-9211 . Cla~sified Mswnals 11 -Help Wanted 1 2-Situated Wanted 13-lnsurance 14-Business Tramtng 15-Schools 1 6- Radio. TV 8o CB Repair 17-Miscellaneou s 1 8-Wanted To Do P-ERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL - Profooolonol Eloctrolyolo Contor. Inc .• A . M . A. Approved , Dr . Roflrrolo . Gift Cortlflcoloo, r\ew houn , By appointment. 304-175-1234. .' 3 5-lots 8o Acreage 26-Rea l Estate Wanted Seru h;iili - ~. 71 -Autos for Sale 72-Trucks lor Sale 73-Vans 8o 4 WD 74-Motorcycles 75-Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment 55-Buildong Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 3 1- Hom es for Sale - PIANO TUNING • REPAIR CoH Bill W•d for oppolnt· mant. Word ' o Koyboord. 448-4372. 446-2342' 992-2156 675-1333 Trancpvrcatlvn Mershaedi&H 1!111 itA Bill Annvwesentvnut Tribune Sentinel Register Profellional Service• Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. TIRED OF R(IITING? Buy lh1s home ike paylflg tent Owner woll oay po111ts and all closing costs lor VA or FHI\Ioans. NO down :oayment on VA. $900 down on FHA. Cal today, see how easy you can buy this home 412800 SUPERtOCATION - Noce ranch With 3 bedrooms. ~nyl ~d1n~ close to gall course. lf11rnedlate poseSS!on #4350 IIITEREST FRE£ LOAN - Owner will carry with oo onterest with down payment or Land Contract at 12% onterest. Two story Golan~ I on IDwn. beautiful entry, foJmaLdinong, br~k patru #1149 OUTSTANDING BUY - Frame home woth alumonum sodon& 2 bedrooms, bath, located tn town. Only $8,500 H0085 IIEW USTIIIG - Noce 2 bedroom home, new b"king for slqo or storage, garage, close to hospibrl Only $26.500 _ 11562 IAII£ MOM. IUILDIIIS - lltildirc is 3Zx70', good !Of comnmial ar • • · iocllld on 1 ecre II Bidwell. ONE ACRE PLUS - HAS ASSUMABlE LOAN Kyger Creel( School D~t 4 room home with lui basement With small down payment possoi:je lo assume the present loa~. Phone for detai> 11556 ' I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTIAGE Nice comfortable llome with rice large shade trees. Concrete front porch, lots of frurt trees (apple, cherry, plum and peach). grape arOO(,.raspbeny vines, good garden lend, all iellel In Green Twp. Rural waler, 2 car garage, fuel oi FA furnace. Basemen~ bam, approx. 16'x24'. Priced to Ute $20's #491 · 8 ACRES Witllin 10 min. drive to downtown GallipoliS. City Schocj System Has hookup for the molile home. Galia Rural Water. electric ard septic tank, rite l~&ht oo pole, 200 It frontllge on Graham Schod Rd. Timber. Buildng sites. Can Now. 11-471 OWNER WIU FINANCE Walk into formal entrince with open sta1rcase to thiS Iovett ~ootplelely rslecorated home located 1n the cty. v.11hin wal~ng distlnce tl Sho[IPI~ area. 3 bedrooms. 21ull bathS; and charmong llrJI! ldtchen. SpiCIOUS ivng room will woodbumng fireplace Tlis pcious home has a nabHII ps FA furnace hke new. lmmediale We're wailirc CVf your call. pos_.._ 11146 ASS UMPTION Very I JUST LISTED - 9% attractive cdonoal br~k home located 5 moles from I town 1n Galhpois School Dosl Over 1700 SQ ft of tastefully decorated loving area rncludes 3 I bedrooms (master surte has walk-on cloself& ~th). 2 lui baths, large equopped kdchen, ore~ace , woodburner. famoly room and 2 car garage 1.7 1 ti $65 000 Acre settng on quret oca on. NEW LISTING 8Va% ASSUMPTION - Good I Lncation' 4 bedroom home on P~asan\ Vallev Estates off Rt 35 Over 1450 sq It of lov._acea I oncludes dW11ng room, fully equopped kitchen. 1II 1 I I baths util room. nat ~as, cent aor. oversozed garage & large yard Owners an•~us to sen Call Jom Cochran ASSUMPTION _ lOW DOWNPYMTS I I""' ,., &1 h lndutles 2 Very yr old brock ramekdchen. ranc · lore~a "' ce, bathsn~e 3 4bedroom~ equopped I central aor, 2 car garage w/worflshop plusover I ace tree shaded yard Call Jom Cochran Sellers must sen. 2 YRS. OLD - WITH MUCH TO OFFER Attractive 3 bedroom home woth I ~ baths. efficoent klchen area. 1~1 basement (could be easoly fm~hed). large garage, 1acre yard and manyolher features that you must see Call Jom Cochran Iosee • th one today 5 eRICK & CEDAR - PINE TREE SETIING - A lovely 5 ac. pocturesque seltmg really enhances the I beauty of this 4 yr okl home. The home has over 1750 S.F. wth 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, noce cozy , foteplace, large equopped kotchen. 2car garage plus a 9l;, assumable mortgage. Located on Rt 160. 7mo lrom town Cal Oyde Walker I CHANCE OF A LIFETIME - RESIDENTIAL ~-uFESSIONAl OFFICES OR BOTH _ Attractove 2\\ Slory 12 room house On 2nd Ave tn the ~eart of . I the professional busmess communrty Includes 2 krtchens. 2'h baths. full basement, 2 car garage Top quilhty constructoon when buolt and ll!JOd maontenance makes thos a soi1d onvestment. A I ed b lh 1 stalely atmosphere os provod Y e arge rooms. hardwood floors, fireplaces. etc, Call ike Wlsemcan NO INTEREST CHARGED FOR 5 YEARS - an yoo beal that' Sellers anxoustooqu~k saleand woll I finan ce woth reasonable dow n payment and payments of $375 mo Brock and lram eranch located wrthon walkong doslance of downlown schoo5. etc Has 3 bedrooms. f~mly room to replace, den or 4th I bedroom, 2 bat hs. deluxe kotchen. domng room. nal gas heat. cenlral aor. 2 car garage and large wooded 1ard 1 Year Buyer Proleclon. $65.000 Call ike Woseman l6'h ACRES _ Anractove remodeloo home located 1 mole soulh o( Roo Grande 3 bedrooms. I :moly r00t11. 2 batl"s. ~rgedomn g roiJTl . Fla rOIJTl, luU basemen!, woodburner, 2 car garage, plus sOO.e scene rollong land wrth 600' h~hway I friJltage. sloe ked pond & large barn Will consoder sellong less acreage Call B J Haorstop tOOay' I I I 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I 1 1 lOW INTEREST ASSUMPTION SELLER FINANCING The lerms are excellent on thos most aMractive brck home on Oak Dnve but lha!'s not all Thos os an energy eff1c1ent 3 or 4 bedroom home wrth lhoskeesstpeh c~al loouoctshtae;}hnat ptlhaeceowtonlers aTdhdeedyatdhast rna os an ""' g ove r 1 large and provale woth exceptoonal landscapong, large In-ground po~ and a lovely ~ew The home ha s 2 lire~aces, woodburner. finoshed basemenl, fully equopped kotchen, do non~ 2 baths, hardwood floors & wall to"wall carpeting Nat gas. central aor & much more lmmedoate possess1on Let us show you one ol Spnng Valley"s finest CUSTOM BUILT _ NEW USTING - Just about everythong you'll ever need on a home. 7 yr. old 4 bedroom brock ranch off Rt 35 2 balhs, formal drnon& sunken il~ng room. ~one fireplace, deluxe kotchen, full f1mshed basement famoly room. fireplace. wet bar. 2 crysta l chandeloers and much more Call for mfo ' 115 A edC.b FARMGood beePos9&bleb land conlract to 1 to acco 1arm approx qua 1or1 uyer 50 ac crop. balance in pasture & woods large lobacco base 60x90 barn 24<38barn, L8x65 solo. concrte Hoor on barn woth appro• 4,000 sq fl loafi ng area Hoghway frontage on Rt 75 Also ondudes an attractove 4 bedroom home wrth pool. Call Clvde Walker for onfo CHEAPER THAN RENT - Payments ol $Z42 mo oncludong taxes & onsurance 9'h% mortgage assum~oon woth $4500 down pymt 2 bedooom home located on the coty school d1st Has fore place, eat-o n kotchen, new paint 'h acre yard and pnced at $26,500 Call J1m Cochan PRICE REDUCED TO S55.000 - Owners aoe anxoous to sel & ~avedroo!X>d ~·ce over $10.000 Love~4t.droom colon1al on40 aoes mi l Hoosehas "lu•PP'd kolchen. 2 I I II ... II . I· 1·. -1 ' I. I ·.. II ·:.,~ I :.·. full baths. !trepla:e. basement. m3Sier bedroom Ga huge 14'x21" woooburnong lurnnc~ tl'ermo W"i!lw;elc Also ~as 30x50 bam smallloiBu:o IBse and 30 ac wooos Seclu<;,dse~n g wolha lovely "" Call Clyde Walker CLOSE TO TOWN - C<Jnven1enl localoon. I ~ moles west of town Atlraclove & spacoous 3 bedroom ranch Has full basement. warm & cozy lore place, fNa amlly &&recreatrtioln rooml s. plenty o&f sltoraedge areda t gas cen a aor Pus garage enc yar Pnced to sell call J1m Cochran 2VaACRES- 1 MILE FROM HMC - Veoy noce 3 bedroom brock 10 Charolais H1lls Thos brock ranch offers over 1650 sq tt ov livong on a quality neoghborhood Has Iamoiy room With woodburner. equopped kolchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. heal pump, 2 car garage and over 2 acres yard. $69.900 _Call Ike Wose man 1... 1- 1· 1 ·: II , . : •. I .. '• 11 II ._': I :. I .·.·.· 1 I II I,, l I 1 ''Will TRADE FOR FARM'" - PRICED UNDL~ MARKEl VALUE - Sellers anxoous lo move to country Wolltrade lor Your larm or sell al on ly $43,500 4 bedrooms 2 baths. famoly room, fireplace, full basement, lormal donong, nat gas heal plus 3 car garage and extra largelol w/rnohole • ~~~a~ook-up Rt 7, 1 mole lroon bndge Call Jom lm:RYTHINGYOU'llNEED-T-APRICEYOUCAN AFFORD - Yoo must sre all the eKtras lhos fine3 I bedroom home offers. Located on crty school dostnct, Ill~ ranch has a beautifrJ kitchen wlh qua!y ca~neb, range & oven. dishwasher · oompactor, Ireplace in IM!og room. I \1 baths, lui basement lamoly room, garage and 1Bx36 on-ground pool,hug!l CO'/· ered decl\ and ll ac Only $53.900 ACRES_ MOBilE HOME - II you en1oy lois of woods, plenty of woldlife. slreams. spronl:\ a • large cover and 1ust plain elbow room, then you'll want to see thos lndudes 12x64 mobile home w/ wooo stove Call Oyde Walker for rnfo $25 000 _ Not a bad proce to pay for a4 yr old3 bedmom home with vonyl srdong, woodburner, I patio doors. .12x24 carport and a large yard _r l localed oft Rt 35 on Jackson co. ~I Clyde Walke PlEW LISTING - Seller woll pay VA FHA po1nts closongcost on thishome so you can assume seller's present mortgage 3 bedroom brock and frame ranch on Moll Creek Has equopped kolchen, bath. cent air and garage Good localron $49,900 Call Jom Cochran MAPLE DRIVE - Very artmciiVe 1 ordt oom ranch on Spring Vallev Walk •o slores. lheatre r.rgrounds, etc fhos l~c,t'i:J ' has deluxe kotchen, 2 baths, 1'*-t'i:J - "'· lamoly room lire p~ce, bar. nat g,o, tent au garage, large dec k and corner lot Pnced to sell Call ike W1seman BEST BARGAIN EVER ON A FIX IT UP SPECIAL - 7 room, 2 baths, postage slEmp lot - Needs roof repaor and k!chen cabonets Pnced al $14.000. We need an oller E>eellent locatKJn rn RKl Q:ande Make a ·pertect renlal Call Ike Woenoan 590 JAY DRIVE - You'll be p~ased when you ook insode this 10 yr old bo-level oil Rt. 35.Attracbvely decorated lhos 4 bedroom home oilers a 15x24 fam1ly room. 211 baths. fully eqUipped kit chen, domng room. nat gas heat. cent air - 2c~r garage. Assumable mo~age woth reasonabl£ down payment pr~ed at '69.900 BRAND NEW liSTING - EXCELLENTLOCATION - You'll find thos home to be one ol lhe best decorated on the market Qualoly lovong space 'n over 1900 sq. It 3 nice sozed bedrooms. 211 baths. new equopped kotchen. an oversozed and allracllve family room, wood burning hreplace, dl mng room. nat gas heatng and priced well below replacement costs. Situated 011 a lovely landscaped yard all Rt 35 in a fine netghborhood Call tooay to see thos I I 1 I l10 I I I on$26.000 - 4 bedroom home-~tualed on I\\ acres Bidwell . Rodney Road Has alum sidon& new I roof, rural water. cellar. plus 3 outbuoldrngs, cellar house and tra~ler pad and hook-up. Call Oycte Walker ,;J. I I $12 000- Located in town 4 rooms & balh Nat I gaslocated 'heat. ~orage bldg and tree shaded yard. 011 deaderd street. Could good lor • rental or starter Home Call Clyde Walker. I 91'1!1> FINANCING - $4,000 00'1111 -Owners home on Lower RNer 1lad setlHas anew4 bedroom furnace, fireplace eat-on kit&hen, I hi basement and lllrll! An I ~ buy a home·anil have· klw monthly payments. be~ mus~ th~ excel~rtopportunity ~m I I 1I 1 I II 1 I I I 1 II I • 1 I I I I I 1 I ~and~~n~~rofl- ••••••••••••••••••••-• �/ .. .. 13, ~~~~~The~~~~T~im~~~~~~~n~ti~n~el~===l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Oh~~~~~~-~n~t~~~~m~n,t,~W~.V~a~·~:::::::::r:::::::::::::::l~~~~~~~19~83~ · 41 Houses for Rent 44 Apartment torRent 47Wanted to Rent Deposit required Call 614-266-1413 private both. 1st floor B45 Haute 448-1225 . 10 Evergreen Call 446-3624. Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, 2 bedroom houae . bath . basftment all carpeted . Adults preferred No peta. Oepo1it rquired Call 614~ w i th 2nd Ave , Galhpohs Call 992 -7409 or 614 -9926182 POMEROY - 2 bedroom Furniohed Aportments '" 51 Household Goods appointment If no answer coll814-949-2121 446-2223. 2 bdr . mobtla home fully fum11hed Adults only. Call 446-4110 2 bdr Mobile home Bullville Porter 1160 mo • 1100 dep , water included Call 446-7624 3 bedroom Mobile Home Approximately 6 mile• from Pomeroy or Middleport 814·992·6B6B 2 large Mobile Homes on mdividuallots near Hani•onvilla Heat furnished 1 3 bedroom, 2 full bathl, other 70x1 4, 2 bedroom 614742-3033 5 room mobile home for rant Antlqutty Rt 338 814-949-2424. Apartment s 5548 . 30 4 -675 - APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houses Pt Pleasant and Golhpoh s 61 4-448 8221 . 2 room affi cienc y apt 1·304·BB2-2566 or 1·614· 992-7206 UNFURNISHED apartment for rent, 1 bedroom , 1180 .00 Call Automotive Supply, 8 -6. 304 -675 2218 , 875-6763 Unfumtshed upste1rs apt for rant, good locat1on, 304876-1302 . . . , . - - - - - --- lcNew Haven TWO bedroom fum1shed apartment, utilitin paid, 8250 00 per month , $100 .00 depos •t Ca ll 814-448-7526 on Rt. 2 about 6 mmutes from town Call after 6 304·676-6277 VERY nice unfurntshed duplex apartment, down town. rea so nab1e rent , 304-676-4824 after 5 p m or Saturday anyt me 43 Farms for Rent 45 Pasture for rent Call 304-676-6110 Sleeping room $126 , utili tiel pd. single male. !hare both. 919 2nd Ave , Gallipoilt Cell 446 - 4416 after 7PM. TWO mobile homes for rent 44 Apartment for Rent Furnoshed Rooms 46 Space for Rent 2 bdr . Regency Inc. Apart· menta $200 per mo or 1f tncome is $10,000 or less HUD available A·O ne Aaol Eatates. Carol Yeager. Realtor . Call 304-676 · 5104 or 676 - 6386 or 876 -7786 2 bdr unfurnished apt. in Crown City . Call 814-256· 6520 . Furnoahed opt. 1 bdr., 920 4th Ava.Gallipohs. Adulto, water & electric pd, 1200 mo Call 448 -4418 slter 7PM. Furn11hed apt $145no ut1lit1e1 pd. 3 rooms. 701 4th Ave .• Golllpolla. Coli 446-4418 after 7PM. 3 rm . and 4 rm. untuml1hed eportmonu. Utllltlea paid , no petl. no children Call 448·343'7. Nicley fumiahed mob. home 1n caty. Adults only. Call 446·033B. For rent unfurnished apt , 4 rooma and bath Inquire at 87 V1ne St .. Gollipoht KOUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. North of Pomeroy Large lots . Call 992-7479 EAFORD(D VIRGIL B. SR . IILILTOR 216 E . 2nd St. Phone 1· (614)·992·3325 JUST LISTED - Very mce ot!er home on Pomeroy Walk to lt)e 11ore SD< roo~ III batto, furnace. full basemen~ garage and large klt Want $32,500 JUST LISTED - 1970 Cardonal mobole home and over 2\'1 acres on lellort Townshop TP waler, root celar. workshop and garage Asl11ng $13,500 REDUCED - 6 room frame home 1n Pomeroy. Balh, fur· nace, basemen! and near stores. Only $13,000 80 ACRES- Racone area 111d ia)s mce Good renovated 3 be:lroom home, bath, iXJ!Ches and not far out Asl11ng $60,000 REDUCED - large 7 room home near Midd~port scl'ools. Noce carpeton~ formal d1rnn~ large liv1ng, swom pool and new 2 car garage $47,500 WIU TALX T£RMS - Noce renovated 6 room al elec home. Plush carpetilg, n~e kitchen, mod bath, patio, porches and prden Only $28.500 RACINE - Small new like one home above all ftood1 Balh, ftirnac~ oak fuors and tarae level lot Only $14,500. ~room 97 ACRES - Near E.islern schod. Bank bam, free gas with oncome, warm room llorne. II! baths. nabJral gas furnace other building~. AI m~nerals. As~ng $70,500. r ana REASONAIL Y PRICED HOlES FOI THRim P£0. Pl£. CAll HEWI, IIUCEOR VIIIIIIL AT ttz..311&. Housing Huaclqu, 1r t ers Whirlpool electric 1tove, Kenmore heavy duty weaher, 304-676·7573 Now 1983 Nlcchl lowing mach1na free-arm, dlal-o- matic Equipped to z1g zag, monogram, sew on buttons, 535 Algid 81600 Thread· ing machine with attach· menta. Homelite pump 100 G.P.M 2 hoaet and ICCOI· aoriea, 8344, 1972 Hondo 360 8250. Phone 304-675· 6420 . make button holes . Cost now $439 96 , year end clearance sale $126 . Call 614-386 -8918, out of town . ~ )',__ l)flltttf call collect. Free delivery to your home (} l(lll)b~NEA IIII: Tlo4AeQU S PIIlollo40t1 ~=====~~~===~~~=~===::::1 Color 23 TV in console $96, ZenithTV color 23 in $95,3 tablemodei'TV's,Magnavox color TV console 8150, 30 in alectnc range self clean oven Harvest gold $175.30 1n. electric range almond $150. 30 1n. electroc range white $65, 40 on. alectroc range $96. Whirlpool auto. washer $96, Mavtag wr1nger washer $96. dmette set With 4 cha~rs 876. Skaggs Appliances Upper Rover Ad. Gallipolis. 446· 7398 51 Household Goods 64 Misc. Merchandise Bar & 2 stools, 8125 Call 446 _977 B GOOD USED APPLIANCES washers. dryen. refrlgerators. ranges. Skaggs Appllances. Upper River Rd., be soda Stone Crest Motel. 446 -7398 For sale lump coal & fire· wood. Zinn Coal Co. , Inc. Cell 446 _14oB. Whirlpool washer and drver coppertone pair, vary nice $225 Good used dryers also Cal 614-266-1207 ClOSE-OUT Ool,lble dresser wtth mtrror Reg $320 -- now $175 Smgle dresser wrth m1rror Rag $220--now $155 N1te table Reg $90-·now $60 Corbm & Snyder Furniture, 965 2nd Ave , Gallipolis, 446-1171 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE TRAILER space for rent 1n 62 Olive St , Gallipolis K1ng Mason Located on Horton coal &. wood heaters with St. Call anyt1mo 304-773 - fan $469. set box spring 8a mattress $100. f~rm 9120, 6150 . sofa-lovenat &: chair $199. love seats $70. new coal & wood hearers as low as 47 Wanted to Rent $399 with blowers, used Wanted 2 bdr. trailer in coal &. wood heaters. new Gallt polls area Have 2 dinet seta $75 & \fP. refriger· children. prefer natural gas. ators. ranges, bunk beds complete $179.., bunkies Ct. H :t1t:~ •ve references & depoau. We take e.~ecellant mattresses $40 , chests. dressers, TV's Call 446· care of trailer &. property 3159. Call 446-2031 . Real Estate General STROUT REAL TV LOCATION PLUS QUALITY should descnbe th• lovely 3 BR brd ranch Spec~al features are a large LR & dining rm, eqUipJ:ed kitchen 1'h baths laundry, qu~~ carpe~ ce~~t a1r & an over.;11ed 2 car garage l ocated on US 35 West & shown by appoontment PERRY TOWNSHIP- 78 acrs, 15 A S1mmsCreek bottom. balance rolling pasture & woods, mce modular home, large bam, several other bwlcilngs. Tobacco base, corner of SR 141 & the Vernon Woods Rd BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY - 132 acres, mostly ctean hll paslure. good fences. I \7 story home large barn. tob base. fronts on 3 roads near Mud sock Pnce reduced to $64.000 RECREATION lAND - 25 acres m/1, mostly woods. fronts on Uttle Raccoon Creek & Stlle Route 325 near Tycoon lake $15,000 GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALLY LOCATED 112 acre farm has lrontlge on Slate Route 588 faorloeld Centenal)' Road & Vanco fairfield Rd Excellent for farmong or deveklpment Oder 5 rm & bath, also oncluded Owners wolf cons1der selling smaller tracts of short term ftnanc1n~ Call lor more onlormatlon NEW LISTING $49,500- Owners have moved &' haue the1r louely 3 BR bnck ranch proced to sell Special fealures are 1\1 baths, fam1ly rm woth WB fireplace carpet throughout. full basement garage, couered rear porch & large lot on teh Bulavolle Rd ROONEY-CORA ROAD- Approx 30 acres wood land located 3 rro from Rodney County waler auaolable $12,000 HOMESTEAD HERE or use a hunting lodge, uacabon home; etc Rustoc log home IS built from nand hewn beams and has a sleepmg loft. modern bath, large stone ! ~replace and approx 27 acres of woods on the Wayne Naloonal foo est Extra land ava1iatle Easy Terms STYLE .. : ELEGANCE . . A WAY Of LIFE - Forst time on the markellor lhls like new contemporary, 3 or 4 BR'~ 2 baths, large open LR w~h fireplace & beamed ce1llngs, krtchen 1,ncludes range, OW & refrog, full basement, !Nrap-around deck, cedar sK11n~ 12x24 above ground p(iol;gil\age, bam & 10 acres near Eureka City schoo~ 1- - - - - - - - - - Locuat poll for •ale. For further Information call 614 -266 - 1146 or 614· 256-1656. 82:~~50 ~-:~~~~~·:·•J367-'746B =---:--:--:------- $110 up andtoup. I 8550. finish Bunk bed w1th mattresses. . and up to S396 Baby beds. s 110. Mattresses or box sprongs. full or twon. S58.. flrm. $68. and $78 . Queen sets, $195 4 dr. chests. $42 . 5 dr chests, $54. Bed frames, S20.and S25 • 10 gun- Gun cabinets. 8350 .. dinette cha~rs $20 and S25. Gasoralectricranges. $325 up to S376 Baby mo· tresses. 826 & S36. bod frames f20. S25. & S30. k1ng frame 850 Good selection of bedroom su1tes, cedar chests. rockers, metal cab~nets sw1vel rockers Uietlllai.ntor"r-'"'B&oRt~h"a, ranges, chairs, end tablei , waahera. dryers. refrigerators and TV's 3 mrles out Bulavllla Ad Open 9am to 6pm. Mon thru Fri • 9am to 5pm. Sat 446-0322 Mavteg auto coppertone $120, Whirlpool dryerwh1ta $110. both real nice and guaranteed Call446-8181 SECLUDED COUNTRY SETIING LOOKING FOR SOMETHING SPECIAL? Let us show you thiS new 3 BR, 2 bath double garage home woth O'ler 1700 sq ft of liVIng area Jusl roglit lor the large lamoly that needsample space Other fealures are natural wood sKimg, heat pump, range, refrog DW & dosp Ca n be purchased woth 2 acres or 40 Located '" Green Townshop Slabs cut-up t16 full length , 10 PU load. round wood. large truck lold . Call 614·246·6804. Potatoes, $8 per lb. bog, e3.26. 60 hundred lb. bag, U . S. No . 1 Wlaconaln Ruaaett. 304-67&-3762 or 448 -8247. -.,..----..,.----' DAB IT SHOP PRE· ANNIVERSARY SALE on bioquo & ploator craft 10 percent to 40 percent off most merchandise. 2101 Jefterson, Pt. Pleaunt, WV 304-876-7720. 74 Super Beede e1 ,300. 30 1nalectricrangoUOO. Harry D. Grimm, Broad Run, WV. LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, onomen. 3 tobias, (extra heavy by Frontiar), $685 Sola, 1- - - - - - - - - ' - - SAM Somervilla 'ssurpluo chair and loveseat, $275. Dining table. chairs, buffet. army clothing. 7 Miles east Sofas and chairs priced from and cfline cabinet •250 full Ravenewood. New 14 oz. S2B6. to 8895. Tables, $45 11 ze mattreu and box denim panu $10 .. A F. and up to $125. Hide-a- spring• S60. Round table flight Jacket; $20., dambeds.$440 and up to w-4 captains chairatJ5 . aged used rental surplus $626 .• Recliners. &176 . to Moving must sell. Call clothinge&.dozen,previous 8350 .. Lamps from 928 . to 446-6936 . advertiao<l Item a 11mo $75 6 pc . dinettes from prices indefinite. Open 899 .. tof436. 7pc., 81B9. Bellyarcadevidoocomputer 1 : 00-7 :00 P m . Frodoy, and up. Wood table with SIX and 16 games. real nice. 4 Saturday, Sundav (Used chairs t426 . to 8745 . poddlu, f260. Call 614· covarallo t6.) 304-675 - Twin size walnut bed with mattren and box springs. matcntng 5 -drawer chest and night stand . Call 4469438 after 6:30 PM Real Estate General • 304-896- ~ ~~~~~~~~~~ Uwrabencllew pott. 1 814-423 -8257 for / Firewood delivered 860 . a cord . Coal dallvarod U5 ton . Call Tom Hoskin• 614 -949- 2160 or 814· $90 per day 3841 forrod potsAdults 614-992bd roomNoApt pre .. 2749 . 3 rm1. & bath. furnished . no pets, no ch1ld ren Call lo Ar.ffal. hault..Jie. operate yourself . 2 bdr furnished 1 child , $160 permo , New Haven 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Zigler upright LP or natural 911 furn1nce reuoneble Coli 114·3B8-9387. h'tATl!#IU-"> BEST BUY IN TOWN - Styl~ h 2 story home was bUilt '" 1894 and mul1 be seen to appreCiate large open foyer and sta~rway LR d1nong rm, pa rlor, completely eqUipped modern Mchen 4 Brs, 21? baths, new sid10~ garage, near schools shopping, etc ASSUME 81h% LOAN -Lovely ranch at the edge of town ISpnced to sell at $49.900 Features are 3 BR 1\\ baths, large LR w1th WB fireplace modern krtchen & d1mng area, laundry rm garage & gas heat Call lor appointment STYLE ELEGANCE A WAY OF LIFE - f 1rst lime on lhe market for thiS like new contemporary, 3 or 4 BR's 2 baths large open LR w1th lo replace & beamed ceohngs, krtchen InCludes range. OW & relng full basement wrap-around deck, cedar Siding, 12K24 above ground pool, garage, barn & 10 acoes near Eureka C1ly schools Whirlpool wnhor and dryer. t125 Maytag gold auto· moUe waoher . •1 00. 2 electric dryen. •a&. each . 40 ln. oloctrlc range, •e&. 30 in alactrlc range, 1100. Call 614-742-2362. TROYBILT ROTOTILLERSDiscounts . Free hiller mcluded. Immediate shipment. Patti, enginea. 703·942-3871 Hickory H1ll Nuraory, At. 1 Box 390 A. Fiohertville. VA 22939 . Trade-ins accepted. 66 Building Supplies 63 • Livestock For 1111 new diamond Firewood. 836. load. •e& . 1 cord . Split and delivered. 814-B43·3803. Apt for rent Half double-2 Racine. 1 or 2 bedroom N o Be1'!'e2. ~er-r. ANI) unfurnished apt , 8160 . 2 1- - - - - - - - - bedroom h ouse $ 186 Backhoe endloader digs 8 Dopooit $100 Call 614- ft large bed p1 ck up 992-2288 ~ 64 Misc. Merchandise engl .,. ' - ,.nt ring . 1i1e 6 Call 814-S67-7584, ask for Tom 1~ 1o &~;ve 1.-effcA/ek Equipment for Rent 992-3064 304-8B2 -2468 I Si-\001.-D 1 --::-::--~----------- 48 by larry Wright r-~------------------~--~--~--~ Want to rent hay fields or cut end bale on shares. 614- 2 bdr houee on Lowe~t 7 Furn i•hed 3 rrn s KIT 'N' CARLYLE •• 3334. • 6 \'1 FT · alate pool table, good condition . $360. phono 304· 875 -6026 FIREWOOD-call 304-875546B or 304 -458 - 1769 . Now Perfection hooting atove. burns number one fuel oil . FIREWOOD for sole. aplit. 130 . truck load. $36 delivered. pho~o 304·676211B. 304-676-5596 HEAT WAVE "'(ODd burner. 304-676-3626 . Firewood. spht , 830 .00 a truckload . $36 .00· dolo - Quilted sofa wtth blue and verad . Ph . 1614) 992·2770 beige print After 4 . 304676·62B9 or (304) 882·2194. Building matoroala block , brick. aower pipea. wlndowa , lintell . etc . Claude Wintero. Rio Grande. o. calll14·246·6121 . 56 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNEL · Boarding all breeda . AKC Reg. Doberman• pups afd Doberm1n Stud Service . Coli 448· 7796 . POOOLE GROOMING Call Judy Toylor II -814-367· 7220. '' .. 71 • . ~ 446-6610 Roglatored Polled Horefooc(.} herd bull . Will bo 4 yro . old. • , Coil 446-0B71. • - •• -----'-'--"---1<-' Ragletarad Ouertar Hon•: ~ ~ 64 .• Hay !Jo. Grain I PRICE REDUCED TO $32.900 - 50 acres more or less near Eureka approx 15 A grassland balance wooded. mcely remooleled 6 rm and bath home Wf f1re~ace, stove, refng . several outbuoldongs Owners leavong the area and wouldlike a QUICk sale NEW LISTING - 25 ACRE MINI FARM located approx 4 m1 north ol HMC on old roule 160 Modern tn-level has brd & vonyl construction, 3 BRs. 2 baths, equopped krtchen donong area, laundry & 2 car garage Can be bought wrth or w1thoul acreage PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE SETTING Exceltenl buy at $45,900. Owners have been transferred & are anxoous to sellth1s lovely bnck & frame ranch With 3 BRs. large kitchen. LR woth WB hre~ace. noce carpel throughoul, attached garage & J acre pone sludded k>l Poss1ble blended mortgage lor qual1hed buyers OWN YOUR OWN CAMP SITE - 1n the wilderness of the Wayne Natonal Forest 5 to 9 acre tracts of wood~nd now avaolab~. adjrnmng thousands ot acres of government land Publoc hunting, fiShing and cam~ng ):ermitted Proces start at $3500 w1tto fonanc1ng avaolab~ Conditioned "ay. ear corn. Coli 614-949 -2870. SOUTHE!IN HILLS R.E., • 1968 Cougar No damage. no rust. 58,000 mi .. always hangar$d. org1nal ow•ner. $2 , 500 . Cell 446 - a•r-.~ after 5PM. I~C. Judy DeWitt- Realtor- 388-8155 J. Merrill Carter-Real1or-379-21 84 Elecky Lane- Assoc.-446.0468 Don Blake- Assoc.- 676-1480 ' Second cutting hay. Square ~ balea. Coli 614-992-7431 1-----'-....:..____ or 614-992-7308. DRAGONWYND CATTERY --.,..--....;._ _ _ · KENNEL . AKC Chow Hay for ulo·E'xcellont : pupploa, CFA Himalayan, excou ot Loahor In . ~ Persian and Siamasa kit- Rutland . for more . _, tono. Call 446-3844 after tlon call F Go 4PM. Coolville . 1 ·81 I- - - - - - ' - - - - 383B. AKC Doberman pups 8 50 ...h. 448-7795 Straw. dison Mave 304•876-1868 . . . _ Ferrets pair of Chinchillas. 1--'-------'--....;..:, · .,' Call 448-0198. 1-'------"--....:.~---'-i' AKC Reg . Dachahund and • ;: Poodle puppa . No Sunday Autos for Sale ' uleo, no checks. Call 71 304-896-396B. ;_,:.,·> TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21. 1---------57 1976 Buick Elo~trJ 2 dr., : PS, PB, AC, AM'F-M· - o ,· 81 ,850 or tradeJ!lr Cll'l'e, ; •: farm equipme"t of eq"el • ~ · voluo. Coli 446-4637. • · .; .- Musical Instruments Gibson Hummingbird guitar w-case 8460. Tapco 120 P.A. amp, (otero) 1226 Call 614-256-1332 MAGIC Gen i Organ with double keyboard. 1 yoor old Poid 12.000 will aell for $1200 00 304·678-2911 58 OLD TIME CHARM - 2 story wotto some remooel COUNTRY COMFORT - Excape to peace, 1 10g, 3-4 bedrooms, I bath, lrl10g room. d1nong room and carefree iung 10 th~ fantastoc contemporary .Fruit & Vegetables FITZPATRICK ORCHARD. You can lttll buy applaa at our orchard and storage. Located on St At . 6B9 . Phonl 889-37B6. 69 For Sale or Trade .. and lamoly room Large garage with carport Stor home Beautiful Quaker mode cabrnets 1n k"chen, ageouoldong, Cellar house. Property could be used so1nken IMng rnom w1th hreplace and cathedr~l for "'""" and bu~ness. Stualed on 4 large lots. ceolong Formal dononr. 3 or 4 bedrooms. dell. 2!-1 . !'f'"'" ' 11232 baths, famoly room, basemen~ 30'x60' garage Approximately I 0 acres Owner 1M II conSider IJnancrog City schools 1124l • • The following ducrlb~Jt : ·: : 1tem will be offered fo f . ·, public 1afe to the highest -' > bidder on tho 25th of : . February, 1983 at . ·. 10 OOAM. : • 1978 Mercury Bobcat • • Serial Number -: BT02Y6142HI. Sale of t~e • . • oecurlty lilted above will bo : held at The Commerc1al and ~ ·; Savinga Bank, 26 Court~·> Street, Golllpoh. Ohio. · .• TERMS: Cooh • •: Sellar reserve• the reght to : bid and the roght to r&JOCI ' any and all btds. Prior to tht~ "' • date of the 1111, arr•nQf· ~ , menu may be made to ~ • mspect this merchandise by : , callmg 448· 0682 betwaen ,. ~ • the houra of 9:00 AM and ', · 3·00 PM . : .1 197B Gremlin X, 4 cyl., ·- ~ 1976 BUICk EIOC!rl 2 dr .. auto . PS . PB, good gas PS. PB. AC. AM -FM otero miloogo, e1.200 . Coli 81.860 or trade for cattle. 446 -1B35 or 448-98B3. ' , farm aqutpment of equal value Coli 448-4537 74 Chevy Camaro. runs ' good 11,000 Coli 448- .. ONE Doberman tom ole w1th 0782. pup1. one male Wanrto buy 1980 Cheveno Call 446wh1te dre1aer or vanity 4179. 304-675-7693 . 1975 Aabbot. 4 cyl., 4 speed . am - fm cassette radio, radial t ires. $1,150 Call 614-992-2735 . Must sell 1980 Z-~B. loaded. new tires. Call 304-895 ·3505 . 79 MUSTANG, 4 cylindor, good condition , 48,600 miles , 304-BB2 -2089 or 882 -2247 , #m PLUS ADDITIONAL IN· - Ide~ your bugness, plus 3 mobile homes. ~I rented for extra 1ncome Two lots. Off street park11g Formerly a ftoral shop Owners anxllus to sell Call for more onformation 11233 72 Trucks for Sale 1977 Cheuy PU 4x4, 350 engine, 4 IPd , mochonlcelly A-1 17 ft. flatbod troller 7 ft. floor width, axe. cond . Both for 1 prlca . Muat oell, moke offer. Call 614-3889060. CANADAY REALTY CROWN CITY frame and bnck ranch home weN maontaoned SpacMlus lawn woth lots ol frurt trees 1n back 3 bedrooms 1 full and 2 haW balhs. large kill:hen. hu11g room, lamoly room, lull basement and overSIZed 2 car garage Appro< 1\'1 acres' 11240 446-3636 ANY HOU Ron Canaday, ReaHor, 446-3636 · Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Diana Pearson, Assoc. 25 Locust St., Gallipolis, Ohio ·-·-- ::- - ------ OPEN SUN., 2 TIL 5 LOCAT£0 AT CENTENARY ON RT. 141 approx 3 moles from Galhpol1s Drove oul Sunday afternooo and voew th5 spac~us brick ranch 4 or 5 bedrooms .. master suite has prouate bath. formal d1nmg and liu1ng rooms, famo~ room with fireplace 16x32 pool 2 car garage Owner must relocate and has reduced lhe asking prce to $75.0001 LOOK FOR OUR "OPEN HOUSE" SIGN 1 ACRES FRAME HOME wrth finoshed basement, located on c~ school dostnct Home has ~um sKirnr. lo111ng room, ktchen, 2 bedrooms on maon level Basement hnas lamiy room aoo 2 bedroom& . #187 CONVENIENCE os the word for this 3 bedroom 1i? story home 1i? bahs, i vong room, formal donon& basemeqt Garage 8 nver front lots. Priced 10 lhe kiw AO'> 11261 ClOlY1 ~ the word lo describe th1s darl1ng 2 bed room hoooe Newly remodeled, one car garge with attached carport and summer IOtchen, alum1num sidon& lhermopane windows and storm doon ~(ice laflllly home 11228 . POSSIBILITY OWNER FINANCING - Two story wei ronstructed home 5 rooms, balh, lull basement fuel oi lumace, firepla<le. Good lot approxo (!lalely '.1 acre B~cktop road, close to wade schorA & grocery store. L~t $29,000, $5,000 down, 10 ~t>,:><ou ."'u . MODERN 3 BEDROOM RANCH - All electnc wotto ohomney for woodburner, mce carpet 75'd2(1 lot An excellelt buy lllf , S3l,!ll000. LOG HOME ... be.a~ful setting over seven acres Pine lrees, on a hill ..th a )lanormatic voew of 1t1e surrouM1ng counlry~de Nearly finished except onterior. 'A great do rt .~ourse l protecl" 3 be:lrooms, atli!ched garage Kyger Creek area Call soon lor an appointment . of you have always wanled a log home don't wa~t and nloss out on lh1s one' $55.000. ' - hts ' WANTING TO GO lllfO BUSINESS! We have approx, 4.000 SQ It of commercoal property located across lrtom lhe c~ park1n/i!i <Mner w!l either lease or sen. CaH today for mO(e Information klcatKm!' .. , 3 BEDROOM COITAGE located ak>ng Moll Creek ~d. with1n city · lomrts Good location and easy to access Pnce $25,000 00 lOOKING FOR ARENTAL? We have to have two mce apartmenls overtoolung the GalopoiiS Jltf course Mutts only, no J:etsl From $200.00. 'Cal for more detaols! TWO STORY FRAME - New comb. wood/electric furnace. 3 BR. dininl ruom, fulblleiiWII,Iqe dll:k with IIIII YIIW Kyaer Creek IIMSJIIIENT. or rusidential prOjlerty located )'loth on c1ty hmols Has been converted mtwo apts, however, can be modified as one lg_ residence. Hot WIIBf heat. lot extends from 4th Ave to 5111 Ave. ' - su.aao - 1hree I1IIIIIIS Ifill llllh Hll'llum.!kllw Ifill llrae-. ' . YfS . IU'I\ A.P R TIREO OF THE SNOW, cold and bad drov1ng conditions Pu~thase th1s handy home located across from Foodland Groc and leave the drovong to someone else! Located close lo everything. gas furnace: mod1fied for wood bum1ng heater Pnce only ~5,000 00 '' 32 ACRES - Very pnvalf loca1ion. 2 fiOOI!s, and lois of trees. Spac10115 3 bedroom hane, formal dir1ng, famoly room, large liVIng room aM librllry, deck, carpelid lhrougbout Home has fu111nce but present ownen heal with woodbumer Best buy we have seen for $55,000. Schools. $42,WJ. POISi1te 1!10ftlll! IIIUII1jDin. 11235 COIIIEICIAL PROPERTY LOCAT£0 IN KANAUGA - 100' frontaa!i on Rt 7, comer lol, 150' deep. Has concrete block buoldon11. Prte fl!S,OO(lOO. ' . LET THE SNOW FALl' You II be cozy warm th• \\1nter 1n thos cute, easy to hea~ 3 bedroom home Bath, den partoal basemen~ unattached 2 car garage, small worl<shop, rural water and much more. Close to schools, church and grocery store Call today' 11215 VICIORIAII STYLE WITH LOTS OF ClASS Home has been partly restored Coud be a beautiful home New krtchen, new bal~. formal domng rOOf11, fam1~ room. l1vong room, 3 bedrooms, Basement and attoc Approx J acre Proce on the 20. . , 73 Vans & 4 W . O. 1977 Plymouth window Van. AM-FM 8 track. For sole or trade for 4x4 . 82.100. Call 614-949 2288. 79 JEEP CJ5 111ver anniversary edition. 6 cyl .. roll cage. AM -FM ca11etta. other extras. excellent conditiOn. 304-676 -3121 after 6 p.m STUCCO PLASTERING · textured ceilings commer~ cial and residential. free est1mates. Call 614-266· 1182. 23 UPPER RT 7 - Noce modern home All new 12x 16 ~tchen complete woth new bwfi on range, m1cro-wave. oven, dishwasher and disposal New large master bedroom and a new bath 2 be:lrooms, upstlors and '.4 bath full basement and gngle car garage Large lot 50x400 full basement and ~n~e car garge frurt trl'fs, gra):e arbor Concrete pabo and fish pond Gas heat City schoo~. Washington Elementary Poced on the 30's 11 1 l982 Ctmury #185 21 Rul Esta·• Corpqration.as trusl~l! for tht' NAF (Mh& nd TM lrad«!Jfl4rksof Century 21 Rtal Estal~ Corporation Eq u11l Hou5Jni Opporlumty (i) ,. ' Sarcasm 24 AII8V!81S 26 Ogre 28 aaggage carriers 29 Shoemak er's tool 30 Mother of Apollo 32 P1gpens 33 Sohc1tude 34 Tomd 35 F1sh trap 37 Decays 38 Tran sgress 40 Short nole 41 Melhods 42 P age ot a book 44 Pmc hed 46 Cu t of meat 47 Nothmg 48 Fireplace part 50 Flower PEACEFUL COUNTRY SETTING - Lovely r~hng 2,040 acres more or less, add? a spaoous settong for th5 louely ranch home Very well mamtloned Features liuong room. formal d1nong room, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ~ large modern krtchen wtth an island 624 sq ft. 1n garage N1ce back patio Heat pump and cenlral aor C~ Schools · Green Elementary Pnced on lhe 60's 36 BUILDING LOTS -In an approved sub.d!v Central sewages and all unde rground ul1ht1es Coty school dostrocl MIDDLEPORT - New log cabon stoll under conl1ruction Select your own carpet and decor Located on front Street lovely rover voew features a INmg room. 2 bedrooms, kttchen, bath Gas heat G1ve us a call lor more detaols' 52 Care for 53 ArtifiCia l language 55 Halt 57 Negat ive 56 Soak s 59 Tn a l 60 Phlll y s Stat e 62 Campara t1ve en di ng 64 In a stew 66 Brother of Odm 68 Near 69 LIQUid measure RIO GRANDE - large brock & stone ranch. overlookong lhe beaujoful Bob Euans farms Th~ spacMlus home leatures 3 bedrooms formal liVIng roomw woth w b fireplace, and donong room buo~-m kolchen mcludmg a microwave oven Spa Many extras, oncludong the use of tennos cour1S . #269 ' IDiri.OI.T1TOWitiD . . . OPIUTID. UCII ORJCa 15 JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE Cella614·367· 7471 or 614-367-0691 . Need somal:hing hauled away or something movad? We'll do it. Cell446·3169 or r-.-:-,.~-;I~Mc:P:-:R:-,O:-V-E~M-E_N_T"'-S-, 614-266-1967 after 6. ?"'": overlooking a large lake. 4 1bOO rooms, 2 I o room & d1J1ng room Over 2 500 sq It of loving space E~oy the use of ttie club house, swommong pool and basketball courts NE)¥ LISTING- POMEROY - ROUND CEOAfHOME - Lots of g~ss and a love!Y UilW Wooded lot 3 or 4 bEdrooms kotchen liv1ng 100m donong area All wooden beamed ceol;ngs Fuli basement Select your own carpet & deeor. Circled ruslie round deck completely arouoo lhe home The only round home on lhe area Take a loo~ at this home! LOAN ASSUMPTION - 8Yo INT. - $3.900 DOWN PAYMENTfttlnttoly paymenls $348 24 oncludong !axes & In~ Nice 3 bedroom (<Inch Large modern kitchen ThiS home would be an excellent starter home. lARGE SPACIOUS HOME ~ This home os new features 3 bedrooms 2~ balhs, l1vong (00111, formal dmong room. family room, modern kttchen and 2 car garage 1n c~ school dostrict ' ' MODERN RANCH ,HOME - 3 or 4 be:lrooms, niCe hvong room, eat-1n krtcheQ, famiy mom, ful basement This holl)e has been uery well kept 2 car garge Priced only on t1oe 40s I I --- JIMS WATEfl SERVICE Call J1m Lanter, 304-676· 7397. 87 Upholstery TAl STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Aue .. Gall1polos. 446-7B33or446-1B33. '~' B'1 ll's f Pr~me replacement Windows Storm w1ndows & doors Alum1num & yonyl sidiMI Howmel Patoocovers How met screen rooms Mobolehomeawn1ngs Nu SUNDAY PUZZLER 19 tnsn seaport 21 Solo 22 Pitcher 'repla2clle_baths, large lormal lovong & donong rm1< r,m,lv rm with "' Modem equop):ed kttchen, basement arge sun deck pool 3 acres, more or less Shown by appoonment 511 Second Aw , Gallopols Seov1ng Galloa & Mei&S Count1es Spaclallzing In Zenith and Motorola, Quazar, and houao callo. Call 576-2398 , • or 446-;1!4!14. d8'JICC ~n~01_uuooo HILLS ESTATE - stalely llutcli CcAomal features 4 General Hauling RON'S Television Service. 10 Ma)onty 14 Detectmg NEW LISTIM; - Small 2 bedroom home located tust InSide c~ lomrts Present~ used as rertal property Home has huong room, dinong room, krtchen, batto and utihly room Pnced al $14,900 ml Uncon· $350.00 (Costs included). • , W1lls $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 HOWARD L. WRITESEL ROOFING COMPANY . Alum~numuliloly Gutters-Downspouts-NewbUildings Repair-Gutter Pointing - MOWAEYS Upholstery At 691 Moller Dr~ve Storm Doors a. Windows. 1 Box 124. Pt Pleasant. 446·2642 Free Eatlmat .. . Phone 304-676 -4164. Free Estimates 614-949 -2263 or 614- ,. 1;:::::::::::::::::1----~---=::::::::: 992-2791. NEW LISTING -Holda Drove. brick tro-levelm faorvoew Estates Features 3 brs, hvong rm , moolern kotchen, fam1iy room w1th woodburner, basement W~k to stores, theater, elc Garage and slorage bu1ldon11. Lots ot trees. shrubs and fklwers Beautiful home that has been well taken care ol Washongton Elementary Reason a ble proced #189 1~ ACRES 1ncluded with the sale ol tillS older COMMERCIAL RETAIL BUILDING located down hOme With basement 30<40 barn Tobacco base • town bus1ness d~trrt 3 story, 011er 6.000 sq It Priced 1n the md 21)> #188 Buidong dMded for extra mcome Use part ~ase - ttoe rest Call for more delail& . #253 liVEST IN LAIID - Y011'll be ahead on~he future acre~ approx 3 from Galipolis 6 room ENJOY REAL LIVING on th~ spacoous 3 be:lroom hiiuse, 2 barns, tool shed. farm shl)ll COunty water bJjevel 1 lull batto, 21\ baths. Large famo~ room ~n Twp We onurte offers now , Listing proce woth wb ' fireplace. Plenty of cabinet space 1n ~.000 ' k~h!ln Garage Large lawn Assumable mortgage ·: • t-11248 Pr~e reduced $5,000. . • #257 MIDDLEPORT - Solid older home on -~xdeflent ~ondition 2 story wth 3 bedrooms 111d large batto NEW LISTING - Located at up):er Route 7. 2 up. Maon level foyer, lov1ng room, all modern k~­ story hori1e woth separate prage and noce s~e lot (hen and a beautiful donong room This home has a 2 M.H spaces At present there ~ a small barber U basement 3 car prage and n~e bifi log. shop 1n front and one room has been used as agun • 11247 shop 11270 ~NJOY EASY LIVING wilhoul destfll~ng your 6 ROOMS and bath, 2 or3 bedrooms, woodbumer, bpdget bedroom older horne. Remodeled. 3acres aM fore~ace. Drifted well County weter avilla~e plus mobile home hook-up. Just off Rt 160 1.50 acre~ Close to Wayne NatiOnal Forest ' 112~ $24,900. to ..•• ,. ,,.. . :·. . #181 86 Improvements 88 Ford S-600 good running 576 -2882 S22.!ll0 IS THE ASKING PRICE of this 3 ilfi!room home on Rutland LIVIng room :lormal d1nong room, bath, kotchen, encklsed heated lrnnt porch Basement Natural gas large storage area Owner 11nanang avaolable 11209 #265 or tested ll1vorces Dissolutions 446.n855 #256 RENTAL PROEPRTY - Needs some fiKong bul would be a good rentalonveslmenl Small 2 bed room home woth hu1ng room. k1lchen atloc, basement aoo niCe soze lawn Located on c~y HAMUN KING ATTORNEY-AT-lAW SEWING Machine repa1n. se rvice Authortzed S1nger Sales &. Sannce Sharpen Sctuora . fa br1c Shop. Pomeroy . 992-22B4. ED'S APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE coli City >u,rnilturol I 304-676 -260B . or starter hom& of lh~ 2. bedroom home of town full basement Garage En8r!IY nalural gas lurnace lnsJjated slorm doors and wondow> Proced to sell 1II STORY FRAME w1th appro• 2\1 acres Home has 3 bedroom~ large lotchen, iuong room With fireplace 2 bath and part basement Th1s home overlooks the nver and proced at $25.000 #252 COMMERCIAL- SUPER BUY PRICE REDUCED FROM $69,900 TO $45,000! OOWNTCYfiN BUSINESS BUILDING O'IER 1400 SQ FT BUSINESS AREA FRONTING ON COURT STREET PLUS OVER 1300SO. FT. BUILDING SUITABLE FOR STORAGE, AUTO REPAIR, ETC FRONTII't3 ON ALLEY 2 BR APT ON SECOND FLOOR THE PRICE IS RIGHT •. CALL FOR A SHOWING COIIIMEI!CJAL BUILDING - 82x80 all steel ron· struction w1th fireproof Insulation. Ouertoead cr111~ has office & bathS Formerly used for boat sales & repaor located across from Silver Bridge Plaza with access to the OhMl Rover Potential unlom"ed. Cal Ranny Blackburn at Strout Realty, 446-0008. Byerly and Felta Automatic Tranamt..ton Rep.e.r NOW OPEN. Corner of Kemper Hollow & Kerr Bethel Rd. Coll446, 6639. Get your karpet In ship 1hape. Water removal, FREE ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING CAPTIAN STEAMER 614-446-2107. BRICK RANCH - COMPLETELY FURNISHED Lovely 3 bedroom r.ooch leatunng a hvong room den, dinong · kitchen comtxned, 2 baths Yermopane woll:lows with marb~ wondow gl~ and many more extras A lovely horne woth manv line features CALL NOW 11227 RIO GRANDE VIUAGE - Sjt back and enjOy the contort of lhos well maontaoned brock and frame bijevel 3 bedroom~ 1i? baths. kiche11. romplele woth disposal, range, relngerator, <!Shwasher low heating til> Woodburner Garage large dec~ Alire fan Assumable mortgage 11220 BUILD NOW wh!e onlerest rates are droppon& 10 Acres vacant land to do as you !)ease NO restnc tions Oty school dostrict - Located along lower ROute 7 Noce land for buol<lng a home land lays Hat and over looks the nver Electrical SUPERB acres of wooded area surrounds th1s natural wood sKied ome 3 bed rooms, 2 fuM baths Foreplace, calhedr~ c~hng and wood beam> Tastefully decoraled M1nutes of Ho~er Medocal Cenler Proced to sell SMAll FARM - 25\1 Acres, house, bam, bush hov. tractor and wa~n 2 story home has 2 bedrooms upsta1r.;, lovong room, d1nong room. krtchen aM batto down Land m1:6tly pasture, so me tiltab~ aM a noce soze tobacco base Property IS located at fneMiy R~ge 11266 unno• Healin1 & Aor Condo· t1ononc All lypes Insulation Electhcal Winn1. Call446-8515 or 446-0445 After 4 30 p m "' & Refrigeration F & K Tree Trimming, otump romoyol. Coll676-1331 . #268 ' Auto Repair Connelly 11273 burner, located 1 ground swommong pool 77 AND MAX ELLIOTT CARTER'S PLVMBING AND HEATING Cor Fourth and Pine Phone 446 - ~ 888 or 446· 4477 76 Toyota 2 TC engine and transmiaaion , Pinto or M~s­ tang 4 ~' · heads , VW engine port• Cell 814-246-9436 or 614-245-6087. COUNTRY bedroom remodeled ranch w1th 11 acres I barn Mobile home onduded lor extra oncome PriCed on ttoe 40's #196 Plumbing & Heating RUSS AC ROSS 1 Fragment 6 Playwnght CoURAGE. My !lear Are you tired of looking althe same ol:l hanl to maontaon overpriced homes Then see th~ lovely brock ranch woth 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, loreplace. central aor 2 car garage with etectr~ opener NICe lawn $59,500 82 Auto Parts llo Accessories 1972 Ford Bronco. 302 . V8. 3 speed. excel cond PAINTING · Interior and exterior. plumbing, roofing, $3 .000. 388·8713 . aome remodeling . 20 yrs. 1977 Blazer 4x4 low mile'o. exp Call 614-388 -9662 . '77 Pontiac Bonneville , need some bodywork. Call brogham, p ~ wlndows , 446-026B. Marcum Roof1ng • Spoutp - sea ta, p · d - I o ck. c I ot h1 1;<;-;;;;;--;::::-7.:::;;:::::=;;- ing 30 vearuexperoence, interior, good condition "' Jeep . Excellentcondl · specializing in built up roof. Black 614·992 -3647 Coli 814-388-9817 . 304-882 -2BB6 . alter 5.00, 304-675-8843 . I 1973 Olda Cutlou Su· pre me. good work car. C•ll 814-949-2870 76 HARTS Used Cars, New Haven West V~rginia Over 20 less expen1ive cars In stock . 79 Volkswagon Rabbit, call home, 5yea1Sot! with 3 bedrooms and baths large separate garage Coal shed Tobacco base Approx 5 acres clealed. This property 1s m1:6tly wooded and loc&ed 1n Pefl)\ Townshop , Autos for Sala The 1979 Honda LX. 6 spd • use1 any gas, guranteed 30 miles per gallon Tires like new. Call 992-6460 1976 Chevy Blazer. Low mileage. 4 ~ WD. new paint job , new !ires, will sale or trade. 614-742 -2075. 1----,------"'""" ·~ REALTY, Inc. . I 446-1066 COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST - Uke new sectonal hOme. 1200 sq fl. 3 BR, 2 baths. cathedral ceolmgs, 2 water systems Alllhls on I 55 acre lot w1th foshmg RQnd between Rio & '11nton. $29,900 EXECUTIVE CHARM -That's what you' ll fond 10 thos 4 BR, 2 ~ bath Dutch Colonoallocated on beaut1ful Charola~s Holts Esta,tes. Complete 1n euery way oncludong a completely eqUipped HOMESTEAD HERE or use a hunting 1'" kotchen, large living & don1ng rms , lamoly rm vacation home, etc Rustic log home IS bUI" lro111 woth f1replace, basement & cent aor, The 300 hand hewn beams and has a sleepong loft. modern sq ft sun deck overlooks the beautiful 20x44 bath, large stone fireplace and approx 27 acres of pool All thos plus a well landscaped 311 acre woods on the Wayne Nat1onal Forest Extra land lot Ranny Black- av~olat>e E.Asy Terms REALTOR' w.... '•• Buy owner 1982 Dodge Mirada &.IC . cond 13.000 miles , 318 . V -8. cruise. many extras e8 ,93Z Call 446-0047 71 W. Va . WOOD Enormous lamoly room woth custom buolt brock fireplace fan, equipped kitchen has diShwasher. range an11 refrogerator Snack bar separates kotchen from domng area 3 bedroom~ 1'h baths Exira large utohty room woth ample storage 2 car garage Narly an acre Kyger Creek area ThiS hom• 1n excellent conditon $o2,000 ' 'II __._____,___ _ Autos for Sale t97B Buick Century 2 bdr. auto .• P's, AM · FM stero cassette . ex cond Call 446 -2133 lB. t Ruth Reave• AIIO ur•d•. Saddlee. brldlu. winter : horee blenketa Weatarn +booto. 614·698-3290. • ~ BUILDING OR MOBILE HOME SITE - Approx 511, acres located on the Graham School Rd counly water, oveo 300 fi road loonlage Green Grade School and Galloa Academy H1gh Schad $10 900 Ohio-Point 70 Pasture demzen 71 Toward shelter 73 Yeas t, for example 75 Follow1ng first 77 W1ld plum 78 Substance eo Boot h B 1 Before 62 Cores 84 F1gures of speech 86 Brook 87 Child s toy 89 Employ 92 Babylonian abode of the dead 95 Baker s product 98 Fa lsehoods 99 Type of fastener 10 I Vacafl::m p l a~e 1n heraldry Unusual 103 Grafted 104 10 5 Stalk 106 E1ther s compan 1on 10 7 Th ree ~ toed sloth 108 Saucy 1 10 London meal 1 11lhe two ol us 112 Wmter 135 Ooze 13 7 Secluded .... alley 139 H!gh , ln 17 Wat er course 16 Takes lrvc 29 Word w1th where or when mU SIC 140 Call 141 Propor!IDn 143 S1amese natives 145 23 C lass ify 25 Shan jacket 27 Number 146 Spotted ammal 148 Course 150 Feels reg ret 101 152 M1stakes 153 Depress1on 154 Mon ster's loc h 156 Iterate 157 lawshed fondne ss on 158 Feedbag fodder 159 Bnslle 160 Legal d ocu- men ts DOW N 1 Stalk ot gram 2 Type at embrOi dery 3 Arouses to actmn 4 M oham- veh1CIC medan 11 3 Egypt ian sacred bull 11 5 FL s ne 1gh· bO' 11 7 Red and Yellow 11 9 Symbol tor tm 120 Coconut fiber 121 Salutations 124 Soapstone 126 Burst fc rth 127 Edges 128 Features of some maps 130 Weav1ng mach1ne 132 Tle 13 G1rl ol song 13 Anc1ent name 5 Ston ollru1t 6 New Eng State 7 Lrmo B The Ebro and Gra nde 9 Posl e~tc.h a n ge 10 Metn c measure 11 1slndeb t 12 We•ght of lndta 13 26th Pres 14 Unusual 15 S1amese com 16 Extreme conservaUve lnd•an m111 tary ofhcer 28 Ache 3 1 Auncular 33 Facta! feat ure 36 Knock s 38 Bndge 40 Cnes hke a dove 41 Departed 43 Sutl s 45 Co nfirm ed 46 Bug of a messy sort 47 Gusto 49 Ins trument 5 1 Plague 52 Frag 11e 53 Pape r men sure 5 4 Heraldi C bearmg S6 Gave 59 T1nges 60 1nd1gent 6 1 Overwhelms 63 Co lomzed 65 Otnes 6 7 Goal 69 R1ver 1n Italy 70 Lenlenl 72 Noblemen 74 NC's ne•gh· bo• 76 Symbol lor cenum 77 Ogle 79 Game at 83 cards B~rd 's beak 85 Placard 66 S o ft mud 87 Putt up 88 AS SIS\an t 89 Above 90 l ncli n ~ 91 We1rd 92 Macaw 93 Go-werns 94 - a rule 96 The sweet- sop 97 College ofhc1a1 100 Be tore noon Abbr 102 Allowance for waste 105 Narrow ... opening 109 South Afn . can 11 2 Marketed 113 M1htary " .. group 114 Longlegged b~rds 116 M atur es I 18 Plod thr ough mud 120 TWISI 12 1 Young woman 122 Nalive Amencans 123 l e t1t stand 125 Army Of11cer 126 Span1sh dance 127 Foray 129 Scorc h 13 1 Ol th e m1nd 132 Bundled 133 Planet 134 Kilns t36 Dock t38 8 1tdS homes 140 Difficult 14 1 Rage 142 S-shaped mold1ng 144 Pour forth 147 Am en ca n au lhor 148 Soup of a so rt 149 SuperlatiVe endmg 15 1 Slender ftn1al 153 Not e of scale t 55 A contment Abbr . I' -· " " �Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio r: j SAFETY - Safety packaging ol over the county under tbe lid. Three medlcallonl on tbe left are new medications has arrived In Meigs County In acool' packaging. The boxes are sealed ratber thin bavlng dance with new safe packaging laws following tbe Oaptops,thecapscrlldsaresealedaadundertbelds Tylenol problem of several months ago. On the left are loll seals. WbDe some CODiulllon does exist 011 the are three medlcattons which are pennltted along new safety packaging required In regard to pills aod with slmllar drugs to remain on shelves ol businesses capsules wUh some feeling thai tbe law does not refor one year. They are packaged In Oap type boxes quire safety packaging for plDs, pbannuclst Kenneth with cotton under the Hds ol the bottles. The bottle ol . · McCullough states. that aD medications, lacludlng kaopectate, fourth from left, has only a piece ol tape both plDs and cap8111es, wDI he required to he_In safety over the lid, an approved new packaging process. The . packaging. · next bottle, Tycaps, has a taped Hd and a loU seal Gold heist "very professional job' NORTII MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Two masked gunmen used professional skill in making off with an estimated 875 pounds of gold from one of the largest gold-smelting firms in the Southeast, officials say. The robbers sUpped through a barbed wire gate where a guard usually stands, authorities said Friday. Then they broke open an electronic door usually kept locked and overpowered three men inSide before anyone could trip an alarm. Finally, officials said, the bandits vanished duiing a fierce thunderstorm that had cleared the streets of potential witnes-ses. "Their quickness and their smoothness, how they knew exactly what to do and how togoabout it ... it seemed to be a very professional job," said Metro-Dade robbery Sgt. Sandy Guttman. The gold stolen Thursday night from Golden Door Jewelry Creatjons was worth $6 mlllion to $9 million. officials say. Metro-Dade police spokesman Tim Davis said the FBI was calling the robbery the biggest gold heist in ''recent meemory. · The thieves wa lked into the plant , forced owner Shaul Credinclosu to open three safes then blindfolded and bound him and two other employees with electrical tape, Davis said. 1 ' ' Credlnciosu was kicked in the back, officials said, but there were no other injuries. "They got away clean" with bars, chains and other Items made of gold, said Sgt. William McArthur. FBI agents were called In because of the size of the theft and the likelihood that the stolen gold would be taken to another state and sold, FBI spokesman Dennis Elich said. Investigators were trying to determine why the door was unlocked, Elich said. " It may be that someone had just come through and brought something or was In theprocessoftaking something out," he said. "We want to obtain an explanation.'' Paint plet nt, W. Va. W estQn senteneed for four deaths CINCINNATI (AP) - Richard Weston has been seQ.tenced to four consecutive life terms In prison for what a prosecutor said were execution-style slaylngs of a lireworks dealer and three others, InCluding a 5-year-old cblld. Weston showed no emotion when Clermont County Common Pleas Judge J<>hn L. Watson sentenced him Friday. · Weston, 43, of BrookvDle, Ind:, was convicted of four counts of aggravated murder In the July 5, 1981, shooting deaths of. fireworks dealer Bl.lly Stevenson; his . wife, Lynda; their 5-year-old son Billy Jr.; and her brother, Edward· Dowell. "ibis ls as vicious and as brutal an act that will ever come before this court," Gregory Chapman, assistant prosecutor, told the judge. "Mr. Weston stlll maintains his Innocence," defense. attorneys R. Daniel Hannon and Carl Zugelter said In a prepared statement. After the shootings, the Bethel, Ohio, home was set afire. Investigators say they bellevealargeaJTXl\lllt of cash was taken. Clennont County Prosecutor George Pattison said he could not ask for the death penalty because boywasshot~hllelaylngface:doWn: on a couch, probably hiding his face,: In fear." • ' r~:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:::::::::::::::=====:; Marriage licenses GALLIPOUS - Flllng for marriage Ucenses this past week In Gallla County Probate Court were: Jeffrey R Sanders, 19, Rt. 2, 1 Crown City, construction worker, and Christine Wuerch, 19, 5 Glendale Drive, studerit. Sid Vance, . 58, Rt. 2, Vinton, retired, and Frances M. Tucker, 47, Addlson,hou~. James TI!ornton, 23, Rt. 2, Patriot, unemployed, and Olive L. Swisher, 16, Rt. 2, Patriot, student. Paul D. Laney,36,Mason, W.va:, government employee, and Judy M. Roach, ~. New Haven, W.Va., American Electric Power employee. OR. GEORGE W. DAVIS _,;..__ _ OPTOME-TRIST----,-- How Contacts Remain In Ploce To understand how a contact larly lrtlportant to make sure leJ!S stays bl place without fal· that the lelllJeS you get are pel'· Ung oft, take a clean flat piece of . fectly fttted to YOW' eye. finn plastic (such as a ncense or Only AFTER thls has been de· credit card) moisten It and place termined Is the proper prescr~P, It against a clean window. It will tlon to correct near-slghtel!ness cling to the glass, yet sUdes or far·slghtedness Incorporated about easily as long as there Is a Into lt. You thua wear on YOW' bit of moisture between the two CORNEA practically the same surfaces. prescription yoil have been 1be contact lens does the wearing In your spectacles. same. However,lnsteadofbeblg fiat, like a window, It Is CIU'Ved to match the shape of your eye. U the curvature Is notconectly su/11 1/1e 111t e r es r of beuer vision Ited, It wDI not stay on propes ly fr om (he office of or may be un~ortable. Since · corneal curvatures are not tbe Geerge W. Davll, O.D. same In all people, It Is partlcu- · 458Second Ave., Gallipolis ******* A guide to local' television p February 13 .thru February 19 Phone WI-~ ROOM SIZE CARPET SALE Epidemic leads to pet_ inoculation areas last year when a landscape By LINDA DUFFIELD cases of rabies were reported Associated Press Writer workertrappedadozenraccoonson throughout the state, said CrawHAGERSTOWN, Md. (AP)- A . a suburban Washington estate and ford . ibis year, 75 cases of the widespread rabies epidemic in freed them 30 miles away. , disease have been diagnosed- 71ln Maryland earned principally by The freed raccoons "came out of raccoons. the Chevy Chase area where we raccoons has prompted an extenThe Centers for Disease Control sive drive to inoculate thousands of have had a Jot of rabid raccoons," In Atlanta have assigned a staff Dr. Kenneth Crawford, state veterlpets against the deadly disease. doctor to monitor the situation. Health officials fear the epidemic nar ian for the Maryland Depart"This type of art episode Is not was spread to previously unlnfected ment ofHealthandMentalHyglene, said Thursday. . . going to cure Itself and disappear In ,No cases of rabies have been a six-month period, because we reported In the counties where the have a fantastic nwnber of patenraccoons were freed , Crawford tlally rabid animals," said Crawsaid. But It may be too early to ford. He speculated rabies would determine whether rabies was remainaproblemlntbestateforas long as five years. MIDDLEPORT - A Valentine spread to these locations because party honoring Rotary Anns was Maryland's epidemic Is the result the disease has a two-year lncubaheld when Middleport-Pomeroy tion period, he said. of an outbreak of rabies In raccoons Rotary Club met Friday nigh! at The health department has or- In Florida, Crawford said. From Heath United Methodist Church. ganized dog and cat vaccination there, the disease spread up the Dr. R.R Pickens. president, and clinics In areas where the disease Atlantic Coast, he said. Roger Luckeydoc participated in has cropped up, and expects to In Chicago, an apparently unre_ the program. vaccinate75,000petsduringl983. - lated outbreak of rabies has Pickens spoke on love of country, • And the state expects about 400 · community and fellowman and · weeks, according to county health Luckeydoo read a Valentine's Day treatmenttoforreceive rabies . officials. post-exposure Maryland residents this year. Crawford $aid figures verse' Each lady attending was pres- were not available on the number of ented a red rose. Following the people who already have been dinner meeting, members and their treated following expasure to rawives were invited to Pickens' bies, which attacks the central home, where they were entertained nervouse system. with organ music presented by Officials date the current outJenny Sheets. break to Sept 10, 1981, when rabies Dinner was served by the iadiesof was diagnosed In a raccoon found In the church. Allegany County. During 1982, 152 tbe crimes occwTed before ohiO reinstituted capital pwilshment. ~ "I don't bellew a person whci. corrunltssuchacrmeasthlsshould:· ever be released," saldPattlsoll. "It: was a brutal execution. Everyone, was shot In the head. A 5-year-old- - Includes complete -Many different colors and piles jute backing ~Bound on all sides listings Ill&. 't&.OO 9'x12' ......We 163.99 Ill&. •121.00 12'xl2' .• We 115.99 ' R... '160.00 12'xl5' .sale 11116.99 ... '192.00 12'xll -~ 1127.99 R... '224.00 12'x21' .S.Ie 1149.99 Rotary hosts . Valentine party PHONE Jl!ft2-3671 . I Donald Sutherland Pages 3, 4 "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." .FREE OEUYERY r~st~rl~ck~e~n:l:O:do:gs:a~nd~ca:ts:ln~r:ec:~:t~!~~~;n~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~====~ Showbeat Page4 Country Music Page5 THE MONEY MARKET DEPOSIT ACCOUNT A DIJI1i'ERENT BOLE FOR A BOUJNG ~ -llodi.W Mk* .Jager, playing "'11te Empel'GI'," .. cwfill J by KJWeullllld ButMiralf-' ' Ia '"DDe Jl."'....l n..... wlllclnrlli air lliellda yeu • ~. 1be eable-TV Miww., ·" • :' 'fnlm llle a- Cbrl Andenon 11'-* by .J- ~ Siver, lbe llliDw II a prmmt ..... of 11be11eJ Duvall's "FMI'Ie TaJe 'nn Ire." (AI' • • 3' ••· , . II - Hollywood Jlages 6, 8 Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties _, $11995 Twia PER SET ; ., .. • $1 00,000 F.D.I.C. Insurance • . Check Writing Privileges • Dally ·Interest Rate • No Withdrawal Penalty • $2500 Minimum Deposit Promises, oonfusioo, ~miCs, bonuses .: you'Dhear ~ al blay ... what some financial inStitutilns are png to do for )'Ill. But once again, ()1iJ V*Y Bank. tie Tri-Qxmtys innovm li tte best in 11*11 banking semce, is one *P aheld. Easiy proven when yoo chid .our ~rbmaoce reconl since we mltmlllaiy lnYeslment l way ~- ~ • 1981, when many insliluiDis eilher iln' koow what consumer~ iri!rest iiMISimenl savings were fJ simjly diln' e11e " *this ruslooler Slnb.ft. oor · Daly lnveslmetlllllttney Mait.et 1ccoult ~ rd mag new, lfs sim~ soo6g ~' ..' . ~ hio Valley Bank Four location• to Hrve you better. Member: FDIC . . . -- .. " ., _ ' ·I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 13, 1983 balch brothers davis hougland morehouse roush steward vance welling