http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/733dd8070de80b3b0936b409313fcd39.pdf f20966601423c9769405b7c61929550a PDF Text Text Page 14--The Daily Sentinel Friday, Man:h 11' 1983 Judge O'Brien ends 39 cases TI!irty-three defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Errol Roberts, Pomeroy, speed, $21 and costs; Robert Hopktns, Parkersburg, speed, Sro and costs; Clyde Sayre, Racine, speed, $2iandcosts; Stephen Fogle, Frederick, Md., speed, $15 and costs; Joan Schmidt, Gallipolis, speed, $ro and costs; William P. Davis, Middleport, Insecure load, $15 and costs; Thomas Sims, Hurricane. w. Va., speed, $21 and . costs, Leslie Whittington , Middleport, failed to display valid license plates, $10 and costs, Carry Pratt, Gallipolis, speed,$2iandcosts; Kay Gutridge, Newark, Speed, $ro and costs; Clarence Brown, Oak HU!, speed, $21 and costs; Joseph Abbott, Oak Hill, no eye protection, $2i and costs; Gerald Hammond, Glouster, unsafe vehicle, $5 and costs; and Ted Woods, Middleport, failed to dlsplay valid license plates, $10 and costs. Also Gary Hensley, Hurricane, speed, $21 and costs; Steven Mlllhone, Tuppers Plains, fialed to display valid license plateS, $10 and costs; Dennis Satterfield, Minersville, speed. $22 and costs; Hoy Nitz, Pomeroy, speed, $18 and costs; Ronald Roberts, Portland, unsafe vehlcle, $5 and costs; Ray S. Foster, Middleport, left of center, $10 and costs; Brenda Janey, Langsville, speed, $24 and costs; Max E. Hill. Racine, no motorcycle endorsement, $50 and costs, defective exhaust, $10 and costs: ' ~ - Gov. Celeste studies tax change proposals Jolm R. Stewart, Pomeroy, DWI, 200 an'd costs, three days confinement, license suspended ~ days; Roger Barnett, Pomeroy, lett of center. sro and costs, DWI, s:Dland costs, three days confinement, license suspended for ~ days; Frank Musser, Pomeroy, defective exhaust, $5 and costs; Roy See, Bidwell, failed to dlsplay valid license pia~. sro and Costs, no drivers license, $50 and costs, one year probation; wtillam Baum· gardner, Pomeroy, DWI, $200 and costs, 10 days confinement, license suspended 90 days, Improper handling of firearms in motor vehicle, costs, 15daysconflnement,oneyear probation; Amanda Autherson, Pomeroy, passing bad check, costs, one year probation, restitution; Terry WU!iams, Racine, passing bad check, restitution, costs, one year probation; Linda Beaver, Racine, passing bad check, restltu· lion, costs, one year probation; Janet Jeffers, Racine, passing bad check, restitution, costs; Benton Phillips, Rutland, convey martjuana into jail, 15daysconfjnement, one year probation, costs; Danny Darst, Pomeroy, no motorcycle license, $2i and costs. Forfeiting bonds were Ray Foster, Middleport, and Judith Burkhammer. VIncent, DWI, $366.50 each: Dale Wolle, Reedsville, disorderly conduct, $43.55; Richard Eggleton, New Holland, speed. $41.50; David Tiemeyer, Pomeroy, speed, $48.55; David Henderson, Olive, Ky., DWI and no operators . license, $199.50. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A committee remmmendiDg tax changes to Gov. Richard Celeste prq:nses extelldlng the sales tax 1!J cable television and entertainment and raising the InCome tax exemptiOn. The governor's Ohio Tax Policy NEXT QUESTION PLEASE! - OhloGovemor RlchardCeleste Is questioned by a group of students during a reeent school vlalt. The govemor whose recent tax proposal was given &ppl'O'IIalls now studying c.mmlttee recommendations on tax changes InclUding the extension ol thesalestaxtocableTVandentertalnment,andtheralslngofthelnoome tax,exemptlon. (AP~rpholo). '• Yeazell sentencing set Area deaths options, Including the corporate. franchise tax. But It said If: day for an ~In the personal corporate taxes are Increased, care ·.. exemptiOn In the state Income tax should be taken to l1)lnlmlze the trom $650 In $l,<XXl a Yelll". burden ill Obl().based cornpli!lles. On the sales tax, thecornml!feeA majority of the committee headed by W.-lght State University . supported taxing lntetstate gas President P..ollert Kegerrels ~ recommended keeping the rate at plpellme !-UJ~panles "to Insure that a portion ort.helr Interstate INs~ . f!ve-cen!s-00-tl)e-dollar. Is taxaiJle In Ohio/' The group said the tax is a The panel recommended repeal . money-maker and Wlilt should be of the Intangibles tax on Investment · extended to selected services. earnings, but said the Income '''Ibe areas of eJedimllc seiVk!es, should be taxed under the Income cable television', recreation and tax. . en~t. rather than pe.rTemporary Increases In the sonal and buslnessseJVlces, should public utility excise tax. such as the be considered first,' ' the committee four-month, 0.5 percent boost In· said. ' eluded b) Celeste's recent tax The committee sugges~ keepIng the direct use sales tax package, should be avoided, the exemptiOn on purchase of equip- group said. It said tncreeses In the ment used bY Industry to tum out utility tax should he permanent and recoverable from customers. rtnlshed products. Celeste's temporary utility tax Business tax Increases were not specifically recommended al· supposedly will be . absol'blld by though the ·committee suggested stockholders. The coounlttee reconunended ways In which this could be further study on other taxes. achieved. Members of the 32-member Celeste has hinted that he will propose more ~~ taxes to advisory committee, which came balance his recently enacted, 90 up with Its recommendations after percent boost In the lndlvldualstate on1y ~ days, Included representatives of such organizations as the tnrome tax. ,State Tax Commissioner Joanne Ohio Education Association, the Limbach said the recommenda- Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, . tions "will be or great asststaN;e tO the Ohio AFL-CIO, the Ohio · the administration" In the prepara· Chamber of CollUIIerce, the Ohio tlon or the 1983-1985 state budget Fann Bureau, the Ohio Bankers which Celeste will sul:mit ID the Association. Celeste wants to end payments to Boerger COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Pul>IIc Employees Retirement System board Is to consider next week Gov. Richard Celeste's request to end dlsablilty payments to ex-state cashier Elizabeth Boerger, who pleaded guUty to stealing $1.15 mllllon from the state treasury. She left her state Job In January 198lwithwhatwas laterdlsagnosed as hysterical amnesia. Her benefits, reputed to total Sll,<XXl.a year. are based on claims that the Illness wiped out ber memoryoreventsprlo.rtothattlme. · Celeste, In a letter to Wllllam McLaughlin. the retirement system's executive director, asked for the decision to be reversed. . McLaughlin said he would take the matter to the board Wednesday. "Obviously a.S a member of the retirement system he (Celeste) has a right to express his views," McLaughlin said Thursday. "I'll present his Jetter to the board.l don't know what alternatives they have at ·the moment." Ms. Boerger,49,o!FortLoramle, starts a two-10 year prison \enn Tuesday after pleading guilty to charges of theft In office and tampering with public records: · Although prosec)ltors expressed doubts aboUt her lllness. she has been receiving benefitS from the EMTworkshops announced Several couples end marriages \ JEANS SALE ltloliHI •It71 SHOP '' tONIGHT 1118:00 Despite her guilty ptea and sentence to the Ohio Reformatory for Women at Marysville, there is no law which wwld bar her from receiving the payments as long as she Is proven to.be disabled. A marrtage license was Issued In Meigs COunty Probate Court to Harry Delbert Garnes, Jr., 33. Middleport, and Patricia Ann Daniels, 36, Parkersburg. Pomeroy fi-Shop "The Wly America Sends Low" 992-2039 or 992·5721 BE READY THIS SUMMER ... PRE-SEASON LAWN MOWER CHECK-UP I I Now's lhe time for super sovlngs,on you ArtCorved gold class ring. ArtCarved backs each ring with o Full Lifetime Warranty. This offer e<pires May 31 . 1!?83 and is I to used only for the purchose·of gold ArtCorved . 141< be Closs Rings. 14K 1 CcASSR~:.. 1 ~RTQJRVE[J ~~eft.teJ\t ~. --·- ------- • J-0000 m E. Main, Pomeroy ............ .;.. ... ,.. There's a long, hot summer ahead of us ... and that means lots of lawns to rut! Be sure your mower won't let you down. , .let us service -.it today! · Come in! ' . . ·MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main Street 992·2164 Pollieroy For Pets - Stlblu - UIJt and $mall Animals Lawns - Gardens . ,, \ Along the Ri'ller ... ..... :..... 8-1-8 .... • ... .• •.. •• .... ' • • ••• •• t 'I •• •• I I I t ' -~ I Doug Dailey goes to Washington -on-M Sports ....... ..................... C-Hi '1'\f gulde •• •••• ••••••.••..•• ••• Inseri Re119rt on Page D-1 , Independence for handicapped State-National ................... IH ....,..,_, --- -- {)lt.-l-·~, ' ....._,_____ ..- - ' Area Deaths ........ ............. A-41 . Buslne8ll .... ........... ........... D-2 Classllleds ............. ......... J>.3.7 Editorial .... .. ......... ........... A-2 Fann ............................ C-7.8 Local ... ;.;.. .......... ........... A-1-5 • - Jwnes Klpa!rick on Page A-2 Featured on Page D-8 ' • tmes entine Vol. 17 No. 2 9 ~iont. 58 Pages 35 Cents A MultinM!dia Inc. NeWipCipet Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point PleQsant ' -.........3 Pt.• Pleasant physician freed on .$50,000 .bond WINFIElD, W.Va. (AP)- David L. Carr, D.O., 39, Point Pleasant, Indicted for sexual assault and armed robbery early last week by a Putnam County grand jury, has been freed on $50,00J bond, according to Putnam County Sherif! Dave Alford. Carr appeared Friday before Putnam County Circuit Judge James H!)lllday who set a property bond ol $50,00! and preliminary hearing for March 24. Alford said Carr was In custody for about three bours Friday. "We took mug shots and got his fingerprints," the sheriff said. "By tbe tbne that was over, he had made bond and was released." Carr was tndicted following a state police Investigation and was charged with one count of sexual assault and two counts of armed robbery. The sheriff said Carr was speciflcatly charged with raping a Fraziers Bottom woman. Carr Is also charged with robbing the woman and her husband of $4 and $26, respectively, at gunpoint. The alleged crimes took place J an. 8, according to state poliC\! Cpl. R.E. O'Dell. who conducted the tnyestigation and appeared before the grand jury. O'Dell said ihe woman and her husband were both in their ros and apparently were not patients of the defendant. Carr, a native of Kansas City, Mo., moved to Point Pleasant , his wife's hometown, In 1978. He was featured in a newspaper story last year after he outfitted a mobile clinic and began visiting rural communities in the lower Kanawha Valley. He said he started the $50,{XX) mobile ctuitc to bring medical services to underserved rural areas and to supplement income from his regular Point Pleasant practice. Suits against Gallipolis woman dies after Gallia total two-vehicle accident in Meigs $16.2 million By JEFF GRABMEIER POMEROY - A Ga Uipolis woman died of Injuries received in a two-vehlcle accident on Ohio 7 In Meigs County Saturday morning. The vlctbn was identified as VIcki L. Kittle, 24, 2216 Eastern Ave. A pasSenger In her vehicle, six-month-old Tricla Kittle, was in jured In the accident , as was the driver of the other vehicle, Leonard D. Hanning, 24, Rt. 5, Athens. All were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital, where VIcki Kittle reportedly died. Tricia Kittle and Hanning were admitted, but Information on their treatment and condition was unavailable from hospital spo.kestnen Iaie Saturday afternoon, pending notification of the victbn's family. The accident, which is still _ under Investigation by the Gallla·Melgs post of the Ohio Highway Patrol, occurred at 10:08 a.m., about nine-tenths of a mile north of the Gallia-Meigs county line. The patrol said Vicki Kittle was northbound and Hanning was travelling south when both vehicles met on a curve and . collided head-on. The two vehicles were demolished. Han· ning's vehicle, a pickup truck, overturned In the crash. Eyewitnesses reported the caught fire after the crash. The Middleport Fire Department responded and extingu ished the blaze. Metgs 'Eme.rgency Medl· cal Service personQel trans-.. ported Hanning and the Kitties to Veterans. It was also reported that Vicki Kittle was trapped in her vehicle. Trlcia Kittle was rescued, but the "Jaws of Life" e;o<trpctlon device owned by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department was used to remove Vicki Kittle from the wreck. lt was not known at presstlme If Tricla Kittle was In a child restraint seat when the accident occurred. State law now requires infant s to be placed In restraining car seats. . friendship for all the parties 'l'lmes..Sentlnl Staff GALLIPOLIS - Five suits ask· tng for more than$16.2 million are currently pendlng against Gatlla County and Its officials - and County Prosecutor Jo5eph Cain does not see any of them being settled soon. "lt's an abnormal amount (of suits) to have against the county simultaneously," Cai n said recently . . But he said there does not seem to be a partiCular reason for the amount or litigation. It Is just concldence that the events ·prompttng the suits happened near the . same time, accordtn~ io Cain. 'JWo of the suits, Including the largest one against the county. have been filed by Maxine Plummer, the embattled executlvedlrectorofthe Gailla-Jackson-Meigs 648 board. In a$12 million action filed Feb.l4 In U.S. District cou rt , Plummer accuses county commissioners and other defendants of "defaming and . discrediting" her and attempting to Ioree her from her positipn. . .Plummer also filed suit against the Ga llla County budget commission In common pleas court fo.r its retusal to collect the 648 board· s1981 levy. She asked the court for a writ of mandamus rEQUiring the budget commission to collect the .2of a mill levy or grant a $90,000 judgment for the 648 board. • A Columbus law firm, Crabbe, Brown, Jones, Pott & Schmidt , is representing the county in the budget commission suit. Cain said. 'They reeently filed a court action asking the suit be dismissed. Plummer's local attorney, Hamlin IQng, has asked Judge Richard Roderick to remove himself !.rom the case hecause of his "personal 'involved." Roderick said he has not decided whether to agree to the request. Cain said legal counsel has not been ch,osen to represent the county in Plummer's $12 million suit. Other suits !lied against the county Include: -The Gallla .County Volunteer Emergency Squad vs. the countyoperated Emergency Medical Service and the county commissioners. The volunteers claim thec6unty has failed to honor a contract to pay for tM volunteers' utUity bills and has sonie equlptment belonging to the volunteers. They are seeking $4,50'l ih common pleas court. -Walter Peck vs. various Gailia County sheriff's deputies, Oallia County commissioners and other law enforcement and government officials. In the U.S. District Court suii , Peck clalms hewasabused and brutalized by sheriff's deputies during an Incident at Bidwell July 2i, 1981. He Is asking for $2.5million. -Helen Sharp, administrator of the estatE' of Byron Redman, vs. varibus Gallia County sheriff's deputies, Ga llia County commissioners, and other law enforcement and government officials. Redman was shot by a city policeman at the sherl!f's o!!ice on Sept. 12,1981 and later died. Redman had allegedly shot a county jailer and a city pollee officer. Sharp has asked for $1.7 million in U.S. District Couri . Cain said the two suits Involving the sherlff'sdepartment may not go to trial until next year. Depositions of local officials involved are currently being taken. he sa id. The county recently filed a counter-action in the volunteer squad suit asking that the volunteer's lease of county property be . forfeited. Gallia, Meigs cheese giveaway set by CAA for Monday, Tuesday I I I WEEK-END O(I MU<) T, 0111 0 One option for the pension board to consider would be to order another examination. "I think we've had her examined four different times. l think the last we had was In 1982," McLaughlin said. · t r•---~;;;;;;;;;;••;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~ r;:=============;::======-=--=:;1 ., - retirement fuild after undergoing examinations by different doctors. Celeste saki he was wtraj!l!d that the payments would continue. "As a member or the Public Employees Retirement SyStem, l am outraged to learn that Elizabeth Jane Boerger Is receiving dlsatilllty payments from the PERS especlaliy In vieW ofber pleaofgullty this week In the Franklin County Common Pleas Court," Celeste said. "I urge the PERS boafd to Immediately revieW the allowance or this claim and take whatever steps you deem appropriate to reverse this decision." Maniagelieense Meigs EMS makes 170 runs ea,l,l~t. com- Advisory Cornmlttee called Thurs- "There is an offense caned theft COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State and that Includes a lot or things that Treasurer Mary Ellen Withrow used to be separate offenses," says the sentence for a former state Jolmson said. "It Includes embez· cashier convicted of taking $1.15 zlement. which we ordinarily can mUllan Is too light and that she may theft by deception. Theft lnof!lceas seek legislation to make embezzle• a crime Is one In which a public ment penalties more severe. official uses his or her office to Former cashier Elizabeth Boerger, 49, of Fort Lcramle, · commit a theft offense." pleaded guilty to charges of theft In office and tampering with public . Mrs. Withrow, who hecame r-----------------------~ records. treasurer long after Ms. Boerger She was handed a 2-10 year prison lett her Job with a claimed case or term and fined $5,000, but could be hysterical amnesia, said she may eligible for parole In 13 months. seek Introduction of a bUl ID "It doesn't seem fair that a person strengthen embezzlement that has done this has gotten away penalties. p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings- with it. Five thousand dollars for Harlan D. Womer ·'I think that this really does need Coats-Blower Funeral Home In $1.15 million does not ID me seem to be looked at. I would say the Harlan D. Worner, 78, Mulberry Middleport with the Rev. Wanda fair for the people of Ohio," Mrs. possibility of pursuing this is great," Ave .. Pomeroy, died Thursday at . Jolmsonofficlatlng. Burlalwillbeln WithroW said Thursday. she said. Springfield 'bandleader Robert the Olive Branch Cemetery at St; Mary's Hospital in Huntington. Meanwhile, there are lndlcatioiiS Harrisville, Ohio. Friends may call Yeazel! J r .. a co-defendant with Ms. W.Va. that the legal problems facing Ms. He was born April 5, 1904 al at the funeral home from 5 to 9 this Boerger In the $1.15 million embez· Boerger and Yeazell may be far Adena. Ohio, a son of the late Henry evening until . time of services on zlement case, is to be sentenced from over. C. and Anna B. Shaffer Worner. He Saturday. Sunday the body will be April18. Yeazell pleaded guilty In Frank· was a member of the Presbyterian taken to the Barkoski Funeral The Internal Revenue Service has Church at Adena and was a .retired Home at Adena where friends may lin County Common 'Pleas COurt to. charges of failing to file state. filed five liens totaling almost 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. call from 2 .to coain)iner. Surviving are his wile, Alecia; a Sunday. Graveside rites wUI be beld Income tax returns. A charge of $130,00! against Yeazell both as an son-In-law and daughter, Richard at the Olive Branch Cemetery at 1 receiving stolen property was Individual and as the operator or an dropped. electrical company. A. (Dick) and Marcella Worner and p.m.onMonday . . He is to be sentenced by Judge The IRS might also seek to a grandson, Richard A. Worner ,Jr., Tyack and !aceS a maxiGeorge bver from Ms. Boerger back Mr. Worner was an active Barboursville; two sisters, Mrs. mum oflO to 25 years In prison and a taxes owed on the s!Dien money. member of the Meigs County Senior Thelma Fleming and Mrs. Gayle fine of $12,500. James Harman. the agency's Organization and friends Citizens Mullins, bOth of Gallipolis; a Ms. Boerger could have been Columbus representative, said the brother, Kenneth Worner, New are asked to send contributions tD sentenced to ihree-10 years for the ms would never comment on any the Senior Citzens, Mulberry Ave., Athens. . offense, a third degree felony. theft such case even If It were under way. Funeral services will be held at 2 Pomeroy, in lieu of' flowers. Bonding 'companies which reimDavid Johnson, the assistant bursed the state for Its $1.15 mllllon Fratlklin County prosecutor who may also file a civil suit to recover handled the case, said the penalty losses. would have been the same whether theft Involved $1.15 mtllion ·or the Dates for the complete series of Rhonda Oatley, R.N .. inservice. Emergency runs $100 mllllon. director of Veterans Memorial workshops and the topics Include: Hospital, announces that a second · April 7, Arrhythmia Recognition; Three calls were answered by series of workshops for EMT's will. April 13, IV therapy; May 12, local units on Thursday, the Meigs start on April 7. Lecturing will be Dr. OB-GYN emergencies, delivering Veterans Memorial COunty Emergency Medical SerEwllzabeth Rantz. M.D., emer- babies; June 1, Arrhythmia RecogAdmitted--Cuba Little, Cheshire; vice reports. nition. Ali workshops wUl begin at 7 gency room diree!Dr. At 8: 51 a.m., the Rutland Unit William Hart. Shade; Wllllam p.m. Wise, Middleport; Mark Michael, took Wtlliam Wise, Depot St., to Pomeroy; Pauline LaBonte, Lcng Veterans Memorial Hospital; Bo t tom; Herma n Warner, Pomeroy at 2: 1 p.m. took Herman According to entries filed In Meigs Pomeroy. Warner !.rom Wolf Pen Road to Pomeroy. Flling for dissolution of marriage Common Pleas Court two suits for Discharged--Lula Jacks, Marjo- Veterans Memorial and at 11:52 divorce were filed, one dissolution were Larry H. Hoffman and rie Gardner. Kathryn Philson, p.m., the Rutland Unit took Rhonda and five other marriages were Barbara Danelle Hoffman. Shirley Ewing, Cheryl Hysell, CampbellfromCarpenterHillRoad Marriages dlssolved were Robert dlssolved. ID Pleasant Valley HospitaL Robert Jolmson. Filing for divorce were Carl A. Venoy, Jr., and VelvetL. Venoy; Wayne Hensley, Albany. against Rita Jan Whitlatch, and Terry Shawn Whitlatch; Gail L. Arnott Barbara J. Hensley. Jackson; William A. Clonch, Middleport. and Thomas I. Arnott; Marvel P . Meigs County's Emergency Med· manhours, 45.7 average mlles per against Martha E. Clonch, Quillen and Jack R. QuUlen; Greg I.cal Services answered a total of 170 run; Rutland, 14 runs, 51.3 man· Lewis and Ella Mae Lewis. Ella calls during the month of February. hours, 31.3 average miles per run; Mae Lewis was restored the use·of Named secretary Pomeroy had 40 runs, 81.4 Syracuse, 8 runs, 34.5 manhours. her former name Ella Mae manhours, 19.9 average .mlles per 32.9 average mlles per run; 1n a -recent meeting of Racine Southern. run; Middleport, 28 . runs, 163.0 Transfer Unit, · 43 runs, 191.6 Village officials, Racine Fire Chief manhours, 12.8 average mlles per manhours, 40.3 average mlles pe.r Hank Jolmson was elected to head Ju~grnent sought run; Racine, 23 runs, 132.2 man- run.' the Volunteer Firefighters Depend· Totals. 170 runs and 715.7 ents Fund Board. A suit In the amount of $4,600 was hours, 22.8 average miles per run; Also appointed to the board filed In Meigs County Court by Jane Tuppers Plains, 14 runs, 61.7 rnanhours. besides Chlef Johnson were Carroll Teaford, ScOtt Wolfe, Doug Rees, Wagner, Pomeroy, against F.Wagner,Ractne. ' Charles and Alfred Lyons. Wolle was The amount Is due on a promisappointed secretary. sory note plus Interest. SHOP ELBERFELDS THIS WEEK-END AND SAVE ON QUALITY JEANS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF YOUR FAMILY. raise the Individual Income tax, he promised changes based the mittee's I'I!Q(Xtllnelldtlons. , •· . ,. Wlthl'l!Pl'dtobustnesstaxes, lbe~ committee · reviewed a series or • El Salvador: not another Vietnam Today's Times-Sentinel ., ·Legislature this month. . When the Legislature recently went along with Celeste's request to : CHESHffiE - Cheese will be distributed to 'tow,income people In Meigs County on Monday and In Gallla County on Tuesday., ·accordIng ID Gallia-Melgs Community Action Agency officials. • Proper documentation must be presented during distribution In order to get cheese, CAA said. lndiv~uals au to mat lcally qualify for cheese if they produce a food stamp card. AFDC card or award . lettPr1 SSI award letter,. general welfare card, unemployment book or application letter or a Golden Buckeye Card. They may alsoquallfybyshowlng proof of income, such as W-2 forms. payroll stubs, or copies or pension checks to meet poverty guidelines. New requirements for receiving cheese have been Instituted by CAA following the t1rst cheese dlstrtbutlon In both counties In Aprll1982. At the time, complaints werefllect with the agency that some people receiVed cheese who did not qualify. ' A 24- yearold Gallipolis womiUI, VIcki ·L. Kittle, died from Injuries received In a head-on crash with a pickup truck on OWo 7 In Meigs County Satunlay motning. The cr.&Sh caused a truck drl'l!en by Leonard D. Hanning, 24, Athens, to burst Into llanies. Kittle was removed from tl).c wreck (ABOVE) with a "Jawso!Ufe" device, while Middleport firemen (LEFI') put out the blnze. (Times-Sentinel photos by Katie Crow). WOMAN DIES - • Officials said 18 tons of cheese will be delivered to CAA. and will be evenly distributed to both counties. Families with two ot more membets may receive two fivepound blocks of cheese. StogieperSon households will receive one five-pound block. , . Distribution In Meigs COunty, beginning at approximately 11 GALLIPOLIS- PartiCipation by we a~ making an all-Out effort to a.m., will be at Church or God, eligible customers In a program tD dellnguent customers know about Rutland; Methodist Church, aUO\V payments for past-due gas it ... but )"e can't do a thlng to help Tuppers Plains; American Legion bills to be spread ove.r an eight them unless ~ey contact us." post, Racine; Presbyterian Church, month period ~ from April to "It is unpleasant, but necessary, Middleport; and the Senior Citizens November - Is being urged by to point out that when the wlilter Center In Pomeroy. Distribution Columbia Gas of Ohio. moratorium ends," Koebel con· will be made to senior citizens only "Columbia Gas Is concerned til!Ued, "Colutnbla wUI terminate at that location. · about customers who will soon face service to a delinquent residential 1n Gallia County, dtStrtbutlon will dlsconnectlon because of failure ID •customer who cannot demonstrilie begin at approximately 11 a.m. at pay thel.r gas bUls during the · an lnabiiii}IID pay, o.r otherwise Is the village hall In Crown Clty; winter," Jake M. Koebel, Gallipolis determined not to be a •n~y Guiding Hand School. Cheshire, at . manager for Columbia, said customer..unless, ·acceptable ar· 1: ~p.m . ; the rear of the old Doxol Friday. rangements are agreed to on a .waremuse, 1502 ·Eastern Ave., "We cobperated with state offl· case-by-case basis." Gallipolis; Senior Citizens Center, clals In designing a liberalized Any customer who has received a 2ro Jackson Pike; and Mount payment plan tor needy residential notice that payments are past due Carmel Church, Bidwell. · customers/' Koebel added, uand should Immediately contact the D~linquent ' natural gas customers facing service cutoff urged to contact .Columbia i' ' . . The program Is available to any local Columbia ·of Ohio office, K(lebel said. needy Columbia customer who "We realize there are many receives or qualifies for Home different reasons why customers Energy . Ass is ranee Pay ment are having problems paying their (HEAP) , receiveswelfare aid.Ohio bills," Koebel said. "But regardless energy credits. or who Is unemof the situation, we · urge all ployed and qualifies for u~mploy. customers who are In this predica- ment compensation. Eligible customent to come In and talk to us about . mers·must apply fol' theplandul'ihg April. working out a payment plan. The payment plan will be Koebel stressed that funds are computed for each customer by available from (ederal. state and dividing the delinquency amount by local assistance pmgrams to help eight. The customer pays one- many customers in meeting their eighth of the delinquency each bills. Columbia representatives can month - plus the cutTen! monthly advise and assist customel's In biU - with the firSt payment at the applying for this assistance. time of Joining the plan. '' I \ �. -commentary and perspective - ·' f : • ~Reagan broadens • • • commitment to ·..EI Salvador ~ h Berry's World ~ r. I ••• •.•• • M •• ••• ""Why, dear, hOw simply MARVELOUS! When did you firs/ realize you already know everything worth knowing." ~ •• i;foday in history . Th~re !: TOday are 293 days left · ,.' is Sunday, March 13, the 72nd day of 19&3. 1'ln the·year, ~ TodaY"shighiight in history: , ~ On March 13, 1974, oil-producing Arab countries agreed lo end their ~Jive-month emb;lrgo on petroleum sales to the U.S. ~ ~ ::.:~a~hment ~rpceedl~~ against President Andrew Johnson >began in the U.S. Senet~. i- tn 1881 Russian C7.ar Alexander II was assassinated and succeeded by ~Aiexand~r Ill. ~: In 1925 a law went into effect In Tennessee forestalling the teachingof '' ;evolution. . • And, In 1979, Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin thretened to If his cabinet rejected the Middle East peace treaty. ~ Ten years ago: Three men were arrested and arraigned In Washington :ln connection With the robbery and shooting of Mississippi Sen. John · ~tennis. • · ,• Five years ago: South Moluccan gunmen seized !lJOre than 70 hostages a government · liulldlng In Essen, the· Netherlands, demanding the ~lease of comrades In Dutch jails. . One year ago: Libyan leader Moanunar Khadafy ended a visit to Austria which caused International criticism of Austrian chancellor B.runo )(retsky. · Today's birthdays: · Former U.S. AmbaSsador to Britain Walter . ;.re,1gn fm Annenberg Is 75. 'I : nwg:ht tor today: "To like and dlsllkethesame-thlngs- that Is, Indeed, )I'UE' friel'ldshjp." - sauust, Roman scholar; (&3 B.C.-34 B.C.) .. could not protect the vUlages from raidS of the Viet Cong. The Communist guerrillas destroyed roadS and bridges and raUroads; they blew up utnity plants and disappeared Into the jung)e. The government's forceS were weak and ineffectual. Diem imposed rule by martial laW. Then a junta kUied J)iem and took over with Duong Van Minh as head of a military council. We had begun sending mllltary supplies and mllltary advisers to South Vietnam In the early 1950s. Wewouldnotsend combat troops - that much was clear. We sent more supplies, and lti&re t"4y~rs. We used our inOuence to cliilt< re(otm!i from the successive governments. ·•II.., number of U.S . military advisers climbed to 7~ in 1961, ti:hen to 2, 700 ..-~~- in 1962. When John F . Kennedy was assassinated In 1963, we had more than 16,00J mllltary advisers In South Vietnam. What we never sent was a cornmltrnent to win. . We Insisted upoin democratic elections, and lnl967,inthemldstof th~ destruction, electionS were held. Remember Nguyen Van Thieu? Howtheimagesreturn! Thleuwasa disllppolntment. Iii ~ last desperate months, he actuallY suppressed newspapers. Here at home, liberals voiced their shock at so dastardly a blow to human freedoms. Thieu held "politiCal prisoners." Think of that! In responding to South Vietnam's 11ppeal, we began bravely. It was In truth a noble cause, and God lq!ows we put a c:Ostly investment Into it. We counted 57,00! dead; you wl)l .. ,<.~ '~URR1,SiHOW, ~N- W£ ~ RUN~ING LOw ON ~fll~!' Camp David threatened have regressed toward the bad old WASHINGTON - The rapidly days of suspicion, bitterness and deteriorating relationship between Israel and Egypt iscausingalann In outright hostility. Caught in the middle, the United the backrooms of Washington. It may mean the unraveling of the States is being lobbied strenously by Camp David accords, which U.S . . both sides. CapitoiHill,forexample, has ·become the battleground of a officials see as the foundation for bizarre "paper war" between the any future peace settlement in the tWo neighbors. First Israel circuMiddle East. lated to members of' Congress a The Camp . David agreement "white paper" complaining of called for full diplomatic, trade and cultural ties between the two Egyptian violations of the Camp longtime adversaries. Even after David accords. Egypt quickly responded with its · own "white the assassination of Egypt's Presl· paper" refuting the Israeli charges. dent Anwar Sadat, Israel gave back The Israelis point to ·the spate of the Sinal on schedule. This was shrill anti-Israel invective in the taken as a sign that the detente arranged at Camp Davis would Egyptial press in recent months. continue under his successor, Hosnl Sources pointed out to my associate Lucene Lagnado a particulary Mubarak. Less than a year later, however, offensive article in the prominent newspaper Al-Abram Iktisadl last the signs have changed disturbJune titled, "The Israeli Fuehrer." Ingly. In ways both iarge..andsmall, The Egyptian jour)13list wrote: relations between Israel and Egypt "The Israeli attacks upon Lebanon are the modern version of the gas chambers which used for the extermination of the Jews." The article was lllustratedwlthapicture of Israeli Prime Minister Mena· chem Begin backed by an even larger picture of Hitler. That was before the massacre of Palestinian refugees in Beirut by Isr4aell-supported Lebanese Chris· tlan militiamen. Obviously, that bloody Incident was grist for tlu> mUlsofEgypt'sfreewheelingpress. One editorial cartoon showed a grinning, bearded caricature of an Orthodox Jew -labeled "Zionism" - hiding behind cutouts of then· Israell Defense Minister Ariel . Sharon, Chief of Staff Rafael Etlan and a cutout labeled "The Mil· ttians ." Thecaption is: "It's not me, it's him." The Israelis argile that such TherearetwokindsoTpeoplewno don't pay any Income taxes In America - the very poor and the very rich. One tends to look down on the poor when they don't pay taxes, because they're a burden on society - but show me a rich man who doesn't pay any money to the government and I'll show you a real American hero. My role model is Harvey Rip· plemyer, a millionaire many times over, who has hardly paid a cent In Income taxes to the federal govern· men! for the last 10 years. "How do you do it? '' I asked · Harvey the other day. "I don't do it myself," he said modestly. "I pay people to do It for me. I believe it'sanAmericanright, I might even .add duty, to take advantage of every loophole our tax laws offer." "I'm sure every taxpayer feels · .the same way. But not many of us can achieve the ·ultimate· of not paying any taxes at al. What Is your thinks they've got you trapj)ed, you can always crawl through ~ hole they left open. It's really a poker game, but you have to )lave a bit pot going in to play. What you need are large carry-over losses, huge inter· est deductions, big depreciation .. write-offs, and solid tax shelters. Now, the average person doesn't have the stakes to acquire all these things, so he has to pay his taxes." "What about your attorneys' fees? They must be very hlgh." "Not really. They're tax deductible." "Do you ever have any guilt about paying hardly any (axes?" . "Does anyone have any guilt If they can beat theta" system? Go through your newspapers and flnd their names etched into a wall of black marble down by the Lincoln Memorial. But the moment of our greatness flickered. Shadows of Irresolution fell upon the effort. The dominoes toppled, and the lights went out. The ·parallels with El Salvador are not exact, but they are eerie all the same: an ineffectual army. a shaky government, the fact of popular elections, the ruthless nature of a communist guerrilla force. Again we hear the old voices asking for coalition, for negotiation and appeasement. central America is much closer to us than Southe~t Asia. Once we perceived a national Interest in holding on to viable and friendly ' l:overnments in Lao$, Cambodia, Burma, Thailand. Surely !ln even strongl!r natlorial interest can be seen in holding on tO Costa Rica, Honduras, Ven&u€1<(, Panama, Colombia , Guatemala . Are we to learn nothing from tiE toppling of Nicaragua? Are we tb accept the fatuous notion that human liberties have Improved .· under the Sandlnistas? It Is almost unbelievable that Congress should be balking at appropriating $00 mlllion In turt)\er military aid to El Salvador. Of ~urse the funds should be provided, and of course we should lend weaposn and advisers to the government forces . The situation is not beyond salvage. But the actions we take now must be decisive; they must be backed by a naqtlonal will a nd a na tlonal commitment to do what needs to be done. The ):Jhilosophers tell us, with great truth, that nations that fall to learn the lessons of history are condemned to repeat them . No one wants "another VIetnam," bUt If we let our decisions now be colored by Hamiel's "pale cast of doubt," that is exactly what we Invite. lack Anderson propaganda was explicitly forbid· den by the Camp David agreement. , When the matter was.Qrought up on his recent visit to Washington. Mubarak disclaimed responsibility for what journalists and cartoonlsts do. explaining that Egypt has a free press. .The Israelis say that's nonsense. American officials don't want to get Into the debate, but they're inclined to suspect that the Egyptian press may be treeer to lambast Is~el than, say, the Mubarak regime. : · It 's not just the Egyptian presa that has the Israelis upset. Artlc;el of the Camp David accords slates that both countries will have "full ;;, diplomat ic, economic and eullul"f' relations, termination of economic:' boycotts a nd discriminaiOIJI bam• ers to the tree movement of and goocJi; ..•" The Israelis clauu Egypt has violated this provision Iii several respects. By 'lbe AMOdete.! ~ Significant wanntng will happen Sunday southerly winds return behind a high p~ure system. Temperatures should reach the 50s throughout the sta'te. Under clear skies Saturday night lows dipped well into the 20s. 'I'he mild weather ~hould continue into mid-week since no other slgnitlcant weather systems will reach Ohio until about Wednesday. · The nations weather By 'lbe All8oclated ~ A massive Atlantic storm spread rain and snow along the East Coast Saturday, as scattered showers and thunderstorms hit the Great Plains, the liOI'IIIemReckles and the Pacific Northwest. The weath~r makers In the West 'were two cold fronts, one off the coast of British Columbia and the Pacific Northwest, and another that extended across central Wyoming, northwest Colorado and sections of Arizona. · A low pressure system off the coast of New Jersey spawned the eastern rains. Saturday's high temperatures were to stay below~ degrees from North Dakota to the mid-and north-Atlantic coast, with temperatures in ·the 30's In the northern Appalachian states. Balrily weather, with highs In the 70s to loW !lls, was foreccast for California, southern Arizona, New Mexico and the western half of Texas. · . Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged from 5 degrees In Marquette, Mich., to frltn Phoerux and Yuma, Ariz. 70 •• MIDDAY WEATJIEK MAP - 11te Nallonal Weather Service forec88tsratnand~ersforpalisoftheWestSundayaloagmostofthe West Coast and Inland through to pans of Montana, Wyomlng,lllidUtah. Rain and showers are also predlded for the Great Lakes area. Ralit Is e(xpected ln southern Texas, lllid flurries wDI appear In parts sot Maine. AP Laserphoto ). . Extended Ohio forecast MONDAY"TiffiOUGH WEDNESDAY: ~alr on Monday and Tuesday. Chance of showers Wednesday. Mtld through the period. Highs mostly in the 50s Monday and Tuesday and in the mld·50s to low 60s Wednesday. Overnight lows ln the~ Monday and Tuesday and the 40s Wednesd~y. ·~ DETROIT (AP) - General Motors is expanding Its recall of 1~. 1!111 and 1982 Chevrolet Chevettes and Pontiac T·1CXXls . because a loose plug on some • carburetors has led to fires that have Injured eight people, the company says. GM is recalling an additional 491,00! of the cars because of more reports of fires, the automaker said In a statement released Friday. It recalled 107,<nl of the subcompacts las.t November. The latest recall is bE,ingdone "at the urging" of the National High· way Traffic Safety Administration, which has been conducting an engineering analysis of the problE!1'1 since last July, NliTSA spokesman Barry McCahlll said In Washlngtorl. "We ·found more cases" of !IreS, he said. The cars need a retaining clip to keep the plug from popping out, the statement said. 11 the plug works loose, it can cause gasoline to spray out under the hood and lead to fires. The cars all have four-cylinder; 1.&-llterenglnes. SLENDERAil.S® 20% . OFF NOW 1HRU MARCH 19 Stop In and Save!! "* Ohio farmer describes Washington visit . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Doug Dailey dldn' t look like someone who SPEAKS OF WASHINGTON TRIP - Fanner Doug Dailey places his flager BCI'Oii6 his Ups ' Friday during an lnlervlew wllh the Associated Press where he • discussed his recent trip to Washington to testify before a House committee lnvestigqtlng ' fann credit practices. Dailey spent five weeks in jail for contempt for failure to twn over · · financial records to a Madison ' Co1111ty court. ' hard tlrne ... lt doesn't take them wry long to form an opinion about who's lylllg and who's trying te hide things.' ' Dalley said he met with Donald E. Wilkinson, the governor of the Farm Credit Administration, which administers farm credit. "He was not sympathetic to our plight at all," Dailey said. "He showed a little bit of animosity toward farmers ." · He saki Wllklnson was more had spent five weeks in the Madison County jail. Dressed in a ~-piece, gray pinstripe suit, the 37-year-old farmer looked more like he had just returned frorri a business trip ·Friday. He had. Dalley was back in Ohio from Washington, where he testlfled before a House committee looking into government farm lending practices. Dailey, his wife, Pamela, and about 10 other Ohioans visited the capital this week to promote their cause and rally national support. "We can't expect any Instant solutions," he said, summing up the visit: which followed his release from the Madison County Jail. Dailey had seJVed a cOntempt sentence for refusing to supply financial documentS sought by the Production Credit Association in foreclnsure proceedings against him . Dailey said lawmakers are begin· nlng to understand how ,difficult it has been for farmers to understand the federallendillj: practl~ . "What they tell us Is . they're running into the same (stonewal· ling) that weare," he said. "So once they start investigating and haw a Interested In pleasing bondholders · than In serving farmers. Dalley said that Rep. Frank Annunzlo, D-ill., remarked on Dailey's patience. "He said he wouldn't be nearly as patient as we have been," he said. "He said he felt the courts had put the wrong people In jail." Annunzlo is head of the subcom· mittee l!lal heard Dalley testify on Wednesday. · .--. . 0 D Meridiens White or ··Dorset'' Tan OPEN 300 Second Ave . Lafayette Mall Gallipolis, ·O. CALL-IN 446-9042 1412 EASTBlN AVE. GAWPOUS ' ACT NOW! this offer good, till 3-30-83 FOLLOW THE LEADER GIGANTIC SAVINGS! ALL '82 .MODELS REDUCED! • magazines. l:lalf the ads are from " I never questioned you~ people who claim they can help you patriotism." " beat the IRS. The best seller lists . "Do you know why this Is the always have a new book on ways greatest country on earth?" " you can keep your tax money. The "I think I do, but I'd like to hear.ii fromyou ." ; only people who feel guilty In this country are those who have to pay "Because If a man can beat ~ their full share.'' tax system he can keep everytllln@ "It's lucky we havethemorthere he has. And lt'spossible todoltheil! wouldn't be any money ln the without violating the law. Youdon'l Treasury." have to be born rich to avoid paybfjj "Now I don't want you to get the taxes. This country allows you ro ldea that just because I pay hardly become rich and not give any of~~ any taxes that I'm not a good . away. That's why I love America ~'' American. I serve on the Cornmlt· "And that's why everyone 1~ tee for a Strong National Defense, you, Harvey. You' re an lnspiratloQ I'm against large government to every taxpayer in America wticl ~nclis, and I don't believe In social asplrees to be In your position~~ :~j programs that are bleeding this now.'' . · country to death.'' "Anyone can llo it," Harvey sal~. NEW SHIPMENT OF Regular $1949 00 ATC's Special Truckload Purchase Make These Prices Possible ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ' 00 ow$ . .,. ... ••• ..•.... ·•' . . ·'- . -.. ... ATCO 70 WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF 1983 MODELS ON THE FLOOR ' READY FOR DELIVERY .. FREE: BENCH, DELIVERY AND TWO TUNINGS . CONVENIENT CREDIT AVAilABLE. ' . ' LET US PUT ONE . BACK FOR YOU .... OPEN MONDAY ANQ FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00 BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. r. ~ ._ : :.. • . : " . .,. ' . : .- HIU.Mf ®ta&1 HaT~ flM-U'' =srw · . ' '·r ' ...~ . ' •. CORNER 3rd & COURT STS. • A-3 300 Second Ave.• lafayette Mall, Gallipolis prop!& ·' secret? '' "You need money not to pay ·morley to the IRS. The more money yw have, the less you l!a've to glve ihem. Woat you have to do is find paper tax. losses to ~ your real income. Then you prove that you've actually lost money ln the !lscal year artd therefore yOu owe the government a pittance." . "Okay, but how do you find a way to do that?" "You hire the best tax lawyers that money can buy. They usuallY happen to be former IRS attorneys · who know all the loopholes. They're experts on what wlll Oy and what won't." ' "What happens when the IRS closes a tax loophole for somebody like you?" "Then my 'tax lawyers find another loophole. Fortunately our tax laws are such that when theiRS The Sunday Times-Sentinel-!ta1• Chevettes, T -1 OOOs recalled March 13, 1983 .An American herol.I,;=======A=rt=B=uc=hwa=til.~~2 II ~ Page-A-2 Not another -Vietnam.I:::=====J=am=e=s=].=K=ilpa=tric=k WASHINGTON- Yes, some of the parallels are uncanny. In the mounting debate over El Salvador, ~v we hear a hundred echoes of 20 Ill Cnurt St., Pnmt•roy, Ohin 825 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Ohio years ago in Vie!J)am. In time, will i 614 I 992·2156 (614 j 44&-2342 we hear the final echo also? Will we hear another eternal footman hold ROBF. HT 1.. WI NGETT our coat, and s nicker? · Publishe r That is "the bitter prospect that .ought to abSorb us. Once again, In PAT WHITF. HEAD HOB ART WI I.SON JR . central America as in sOutheast Assistant Pubi isl.w r-Contml it·r F.x r·t ·ult n· F.ditur Asia, wlll we endure the humiliating consequences of a loss of will? Is it Inevitable that we repeat the story of ul Tht• ·' "''""lillt'lll'ro·:o.s. ln\;wd U<tlh l'n·~ :o. ,\.~~vd ;ll u t n a nd lh t• 1\nll'rkan I ,'li t·1\~(I.sIJ'i\1111-:tf "too little, too late?" Are we f~<&Jl" ' f P u h l 1 s h t · r~ bMu ·mt 1un . condemned, .a generation after t t ··rrt: H:;; UF 111'1 1\,'HI\ an· \\t·k umt ·d . T lw~ ~ hu u ld ht• lt•s,, than JO{I \\llrtls Inn~. Al l ku 1·n · om· .;;uhjtT I lu t•d thn :: :t lltl mus t tw ~ il-( tlt'd 1.1 ith namt·.. llthln ·s:o. ouul tdo·pht.nlt' Vietnam, again to watch the rmmlw r. Nu u t t~ l t: nt• d l t• t l n~ " 1ll ht• t•uhlis ho•tl . l.o • H o·r~ ~ huuld bt· lll l:t ttlllla ~ h ·, tuldrt~S IIl lo: dominoes fall? l is~ ut· ~ . nul lll'rsunalilin . Names, places and events rise 'i ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~~~~~~ like wraiths from graves we would like to forget. There was the · government of Ngo Dlnh Diem. It i Pameroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Warmer weather today A Di vhdun nf ~lb t"'T"'L-J L--r" I rT"""E3!c:::::J I ~ ~m~ : President Reagan 's toughly worded speech declaring U.S. determlna· tion to defeat leftist insurgents in El Salvador has put his administration on the road to a larger miUtary commitment in Centra l America . :: In near apocalyptic tenns favored by some of his most con~rvative · ~dvisers, Reagan warned that a rebel victory in E l Salvador would 'jeopardize U.S. security Interests not just in Latin America, but ,~hroughout the world. ·: "Soviet military theorists want to destroy our capacity to resupply ·:Western Europe in case of an emergency," he said in asking Congress for illO million more in military aid for El Salvador. ; "They want to tie down our attention and forces on our o'l'n southern :border and so limit our capacity to act in more distant places such as ·;Europe, the Persian Gulf, the Indian Ocean, the Sea of Japan." :. He declared that "Central America is simply too close and the strategic :stakes are too high, for us to ignore the danger of government s seizing :Pt>wer there with ideological and military ties to the Soviet Union. " •: The toughness of the rhetoric appears to dash hopes of some ~ administration moderates for a negotiated settlement of the Salvadoran :civil war in the near future. -: The bitter 3-year-old conflict now ~ms likely to continue indefinitely 1pnd possibly intensify. Already, about 40,00J people have died. :. In his Thursday speech, Reagan reJected comprehensive negotiations ;being demanded by the guerrillas - and instead focused on the need to •}JUild up the Salvadoran army so it can reverse its sagging fortunes. i• Reagan conceded that the military situation "is not good," but added :•hat U.S. training and supply can turn the situation around. No U.S. •combat troops nor combat advisers would be sent. he said. :: "Only Salvadorans can fight this war, just a s only Salvadorans can ;df.('lde El Salvador's future ," he said. ~ ,f Despite the new aid request. he called claims that he is see ]'a . fmllitary victory in El Salvador "nonsense" and restated adminlslra ion !)lopes that social' refonns apd elections, like the one now planned for · :December. could lead eventually to peace. :; Last wee~. Ruben Zamora, an insurgent leader, said the left would only 'take part in ~lections if first "a political settlement" was reached. putting restraints on the security forces and providing ·safety for leftists who 1: .choose to participate. ' "We are not Interested just in discussing the technicalliles of an •election," said Zamora, a member of the rebels' political ann, the :Democratic Revolutionary Front. C "If you are going to run an election, it doesn't mean only (protecting) • candidates," he said. " It means hundreds of people who have to come out ttnto the open. What is going to happen to these people the day after the ; election• ... Then will come the time for the paramilitary forces to kill rhese people. " . . March 13, 1983 ' ...,. 446-0687 BETZ SALES "LOW PRICES" KANAUG~. OHIO �Times-Sentinel . Mard-!13, 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Reagan says U.S., alvador in ~or long ha1ll By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer · WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan says it would be naive 10 thlnk leftist guerrillas Will give up easily their three-year struggle in El Salvador, and concedes he sees no c1earend to U.S. military assistance for the besieged nation. "I think wehavetostaywith this," Reagan declared Friday. "And I do not see why there is so much opposition to it. " . In a brief news conference, Reagan assailed environmentalists apd critics of Anne M. Burford, who resigned under pressure Wednesday as chief of tl)e Environmental Protection Agency. The president said he never would have asked for Mrs. Burford's ~signation , but acknowledged that n]embers of his own staff pressured her to quit. -Reagan criticized the nation's bl)nkers for their intense lobbying to abolish tax withholding on interest and dividend income, and pledged to veto a $3.7 billion jobs blll being debated by the Senate if it carries the withholding repeal pushed by Republica n Sen. Bob Kasten of Wisconsin. , The banking industry would "do a lot better to spend its time thinking about lowering interest rates" than lobbying against the withholding requirement, Reagan said. 'l'henew rule takes effect July 1. As for U.S. assistance to El Salvador, "I can't give you a date when things of that kind will end," Reagan said. · "I hope that it will be a short time ... but I also havetorecognlze,notbe naive, that these people up there in the hills are not just discontented peasants wbo managed to ge.t their hands on a military weapon. These are trained and highly equipped military forces, equipped and backed by outsiders by way mainly of Cuba through Nicaragua. So I think that we have tostaywiththls." . Oullining his request for E l Salvador durtng a · speech to businessmen Thursday, Reagan By CHETCURRIER gan's chief economic adviser, said that Is "noticejibly less than the 0.9 to show a good-sized increase, before. AP llullne88 Writer the robUst showing in January may percent January rtse." .instead dropped 0.4 percent. And the The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) -Wall Street have produced "unwarranted eu. Observed Smith Barney's Mit- Commerce Department, which composite index dropped 1.34 to -Is bracing for a possible letdown in phoria" over the longer-term out· chell J. Held: "The unusually nnlld reported thoseresultson Thursday, 87.29, while the American Stock ..the economic newsoverthe next!ew lool\. Chalnnan Paul Volcker of the winter weather that prevailed over also revised January's figure Exchange market value index weeks. Federal Reserve said he · had much of thecountrydurtng January downward from an earlier estimate managed a .41 gain to 385.23. • After the dramatic ImproVement observed "a certain amount of provided quite a bit of punch to that of ·plus.O.l percent to minus-0.5 Big Board volume averaged 82.07 Jn most measures of economic Wishful thinking" about economic month's economic statistics. Thus, percent. , million shares a day, down from jlctivity In January, many analysts prospects . . a more normal (wea ther-wise) Faced With such news, the stock 101.()9 million in thepreylous week . "Caution, the statistics for February An early test of the markets' February has culminated in a series market followed an uncertain, Most Wall Street analysts believe 'and March have ahardacttofollow. mood may come Tuesday, when the of economic numbers which , on the · zigzag cour:se in the past week. The the economic recovery Is for real. ; Two top govenunent officials Fed rePOrts on Industrial produc- surface at least, appear weak." Dow Jones average of~ industrtals But they also say It isn't likely to warned this past week that investion for February. The brokerage Already, one bit of data has come touched a record closing high of follow the straight-up course some :tors' high hopes for~ economic firm of Smith Barney, Harris in below expectations in the 1,141.74 on Monday, "but theri investors seem to be anticipating. recovery might have outrun reality. Upham & Co. says the figures are financial community. Retail sales ·retreated to finish the week at ''It still promises to be a bumpy, Marlin Feldstein, President Realikely to show an increase, but one for February, which were projected 1,117.74, down·23.22 from the week saw-toothed recovery ," said Jack 1------------------.:...------------~--.;!:..-------------------------------'--~-, SQUARE .DANQ Saturday, March 12 9:00 p.m, tO 1:00 a.m. Kickin' Country Band - . Marc.h 13 · From 6:00 to .10:00 p.m. ROBERT PICKETT FARM East of Datwin on Rt. 681 · 'Some of them are hurting too a nd badly, a spokesman for several midwestern natural gas utilities Said Friday. ( LADIES' ADJUSTABLE 1 LB. . I -----89c LADIES' LADIES' SLEEP WEAR GULFPRIDE PREMIUM lOW-30 MOTOR OIL w~h rm s iiiSSOflt!d MARCH 15 these ensentblu Assoned sol•d pt tn1S QUART WITHOUT COU!'ON $1.09 QUART AUTOMOTIVE DEPT. colors Mad,•ne .wa\ h and dry Sttes S.M.t No. 7-4305 GENERAL ELECTRIC AM-FM DIGITAL QOCKRADIO • '' tou t h · up ·· control we e DOUGLAS LEVEL-HEAD RAKE $666 REG. for car Wtndows, locks, and wrpers I RIG. $1.77 WITH IRON .... . .lOBE'S lOBE'S PKG. Of 20 HOUSEPLANT SPIKES TREE AND SHRUB SPIKE :Renwpis: ""'·'" s'"lw 09:~;;;~; $109 features oeadout wrth larl!', l~lted numerals. Wake to music or alarm with adJustable v!lume. Attra:tive styli!\( to ~end with anydocor and is com !Oct to lit almost anywtrere. prmmtes co memenu rn 9 .77 STARTING FLUID REG. $10.88 $788 PKGS.$1 OO ' DUDE BRACEL£T Dress up your wrisl'with the handsome dude, bracelet An attractive man's wardrobl! REG. 88< PKG . HARDWARE DEPT. G LINE ANTI-FREEZE lid swings open at a Iouth closes by •tself Holds standard gro ce ry bay as i removable !mer Tapeu!d dutqn takes mmrmum space Ideal as G clothes 39C hamper, toQ REG. $8,93 ' REG. 59C DEPT. I.. I I Spwal !ong-lastmg matenal won"! rust or dent Prn tec r~ ms1de at s1 nk. t ~bles . from sc rat ch1ng or C' ~~SPE....~ e t~ DISHPAN .i .I. MAGNETIC SHOWER Protec t you1 showe1 w11au1 !rom wea1 · tear w1th tlus dmahle vJnyl !mer Choose assorted color~ $199 $288 @ellmour® Alllntn!ol-aelli SCOTTS 4 FT. WOOD TURF BUILDER - PLUS HALTS STEP LADDER n. Bolt atlton 22 magnum ri m!ire ri lle with 7-shol clip magazine features 22"barrel with Micro-groove® ri flmg. one-piece watnut.finished hardwood stock with sling swwe _ls, · thumb sal ely. and red cocking indicator. Ad tustable open re\ar, ramp front srght. Ouahty 4r scope tncluded flrninu ' ttlbfus (aha Nlnfatl! gtan. lo•t;ul, arid toostlill!!il'f!s llllletdlll~ nl lllll Botldtr Amtn(il litYCI11t lerhlt ~trl~r ~@'ltlofllrt9 rhid 911en ~s I(G. PltU .. .. . . . .. .. . .. .. .. . .. . W.M 1 Ill PltU ......... ....... .......... lUI .. ' ' . .' . ' IUS IICI'SIWTI ................ ·110 ' YOUI COST AFTDIWT£ .' . UNI-SPIN $159 14 oz. JOHNSON'S 30" TO 38" ADJUSTABLE PLANT HANGER TABLE CLOTHS vmyl table wnh flannel o~ A s ~mted nauerns. and $299 · REG. $3.99 (Pn!s nnl mc luded 1 $100 REG. $t .99 HOU$EWARE DEPT. ~- . BABY pow:kr 1' 1-'-·9"- . COSMITIC DIPT, · • REGGIE 51 oulf1t glove leather C<lntains black gnat. coachman. I each McG mtv. and Yellow Sally. • RIG . . · $1.59 USPS 525-l!OO Perlect spinning balance, plus pushbunan DRY FLIES I 1 NASAL SPRAY iunll•Jl 'timn· Jmtinel REEL &ROD COMBO FIELDER'S con trol '" a lighlweight, tangle·free fi sh 1ng Youth league s•ze glove of quality steerhide 4 PACK REG. $14.99 HOUSEWARES D BACKED •, . JOHNSoN $899 99C PACK 4.S oz. . FLEET ENEMA 59C COSMfTIC DfPT. , ' .~ '•' ' Sturdy 11onmg board Folds down !lat to store m closet 52" ..' · The Arthtbald4 ' st~p ladder is a mou! desemng member ol every handyman's w01kshop. HuOOreds of uses around tile house mah it an invaluable tool. IRONING BOARD. X .JIRr/tn .22 MAGNUM RIFLE WITH 4x SCOPE FOLDING 52" 5788 REG. $9.99 GALLIPOLIS- Judge James A;. Bennett found a Gallipolis man guilty of DWI Frtday in munlcl(lal court. . Gary H. T abor , 36, 920 Foui1h Ave., was subsequently fined ~. sentenced to four days in jail, had his drtver's license suspended for six months and was put on 18 months probation. Also charged with left of center. Tabor was fined $12. Jeffrey T . Ph!Ulps, 20, 38 Henl9e . Ave., forfeited $11 bond for own. container, while Stevie B. Mayflll,, ,,,. 34, Chillicothe, andPauiT.Osborne, 32, Dayton forfeited $36 bond each for improper passing. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Edler L. Coleman, 42. High Poll\I, N.C.. $32: Neil W. Rider, ~. Waverly,$32; JamesW . Brooks,55, Winston-Sa lem , N.C., $34: William· L. George, 23, Cheshire. $34. ~· James R. Silcox. 48. LaFollette', Tenn.. $34: David L. Small, 43, Hamilton. $34; Timothy S. Stanley, : 19, Eureka Star Route , $34; William ; D. Hall. 64, Urbana, $35. • •· Michael A. Muscarl, 24. MullinS', : W.Va ., $35; Fannie V. Roush, 50, ' Letart, $35; John R. Swisshelm, 27, Beavercreek, $35; Sherry E. Cle;, venger, 34, Morgantown, w .va·.; $36. . . Betty H. Coffelt, 44, Worthington', $36; Kelly W. Galllan, 18. Rt. ~•.: Ga llipolis. $36; Greg S. Kallnoslil, 20, Oak Hill, $36; · Orpheus L. Garrison, 56. Miamisburg, $37. Julie Draggo, 29. 116 ~ State St.,. $38: William A. Jackson. 58, Rt. ~.: G;.'tlpolis. $38; Gary G. Jordan, 36;, Coolvlile. $39; Stuart W. Pullins, 'ilL Pomeroy, $40; Nancy Brubaker, 34 1, Patriot Star Route, $11; John $. , Thomas, 25, Pomeroy, $11; Lee J . C.umbs, 38, 107 Pine St., $44. REG. $2.99 HOUSIWARE DEPI. REG. $4 .63 LAlJl' TRI-FOLD A grea t gift for ilny man in you r life. Slim. yet holds·everything "" ::9 5000 SQ. lor any · MEN'S REG, $8,49 ~EEN T H UMB IT WITH THESE WASTEBASKET am~ssory $599 ~RDENERS . SELF-CLOSING . I •. WITH COUPON $499 Fines local manforDWt.. REG. $5.99 AllrQSOI REG. TO $7.99 ClOTHING Dfl'f. Super starts tor gasolrne and d•esel engmes $7.19 ' ' ·, CONliOL· canrste r 5544 · The "l'\'(letermination clauses" were wrttten into natural gas producer contracts after the Natu: ral Gas Policy Act was passed in 19'!7. Under those clauses. prices to distributors are to be revised after goyemment price controls are removed "J an.l,1985. Cooper identified Ohio Gas Co. of Bryan, Ohio, as another distributor hi'ving problems. He said East Ohio Gas Co .. serving large sections of northeastem Ohio, was in beller condition. "Because they have so many sources of supply they're not in the box that some others are getting into," he said. Columbia Gas is not a member of his group. Qloper was at a briefing in the II!T~ro office of Sen: Howard M. Metzen: IJ\oum, D-Ohio, · prior to testifying bo;!fore the Senate Energy Committee- in opposition to the Reagan ad mini s tr a t io n 's deco nt rol proposals. ; He said Reagan's proposal to remove controls immediately from "o ld gas" - that which producers tapped before April 19-n - would a dd to the problems of gas 1 companies in the heavily industrialized Midwest. Cooper said the compa nies he represents have goqd sources of the lo;v-prtced old gasarld would be hurt b~ having those prices incl)?ased while they are still tied into long-term contracts for high -priced new gas. Cooper also opposed provisions in the administration bill under which "producers can get out of all their · contracts with dlstrtbutors." "Then they have the industry by the throat," he said. Metzenbaum said he ·Invited reporters to the briefing and a buffet In his office because "it's so unusual for me to be' on thesame sldeasEast Ohio Gas." However, his stand puts him in opposition to an old roe, the big oil c001panles, who <~re major na tural gljs producers. COoper saJd he'fears that opposition from the ou lobby Will result in a deadlock that will prevent passage or aay natural gas'bUJ. 1 . weather condrt rons Won' bur st uoder press ure. DANDELION OR GRASS ptece wah ~ · l~n(llh wash and dty Sttes ami 42 to 48 any t~\~~:::~eck chs'"ij_ll7o7ite $399 Ourable hose is sail! und er sSPOT !taslh.,nable pol ~1totton ns THROUGH If the stock m arket does pull hack for a while. DeVoe said, It "would be a very healthy development in 1"hat we think is a long term bull market. n would b~ a cathartic, purging many of the excesses cropping ·up recently. "So while there may be some rain this parade, it should not tJe a 1~::~i~n A little cold water to I< the speculative fires wo~ welcome in squelching the 1euph<lria that could easily get ou~of ' and sun1n1ir mght ~ ali\'t GOOD LIMIT 6 OUARTS . · ,Cooper said many gas companies, including som e in Ohio imd Michigan, are having serious problem s because natural gas "is being priced out of the market." · Cooper sa id that ifnothingls done, "prtces will continue to go higher anll we will continue to lose cu~tomers. Then in 1985, the price redetermination c lauses will hit us. Tlien it will be chaotic." W. Lavery, chief economist at Merrill Lynch . When it hits one of those bumps, some observers are worried that it might catch enthusiastic investor's by surprise, givingthemarketajo1t. "The thundertng market of the last six months has caught a lot of people up in the feeling that 'It aih't gorma rain no more,'" said Raymond F . DeVoe Jr., a n ;malyst at !..egg Mason WoodWalker Inc. :' DeVoe sees evidence of this ' in one-sidedly optimistic sentirn~t among invesiment advtsory serVIces, a sizzling market for newstoelt issues, and investors' headlOIII scramble to load up on high· technology stocks. The market, he notes, often displays these sym'ptoms when it is about to go into ~ looks great wrth casu al 01 formal wear. $266- . PEIGNOU ·sET WITH COUPON . REG. 3.29 MEN'$ 181NCH NECK CHAIN NECK CHAIN . KENTUCKY BLUEG8455 OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9:00 SUNDAY: 12:00 TO 6:00 · It's so bad that some gas distributors could go bankrupt if nothing is done to straighten out problems that developed under · federal controls, said C. William Q:6oper, chairman of United Distribution Companies. '. ,"Consumers Power Co. (Jackson, Mich. I told me the other day they just lost to other fuels (oil or coal) two auto manufacturers, one auto supply company and one paper manufacturer that they had suppli~ from way back. And this is happening at a time when there is pl~nty of supply and prices should becoming down," he said. .•.•• swoon. Officials say • gas compames having problems By ROBERT L. SHAFFER Associated Pres.• Writer WASHINGTON (API- If soaring natur<~ l ,gas he<~ting bills are getting you down, you may have a h;:trd tlme commiserating with the g_as companies. Mard-!13, W. Va. Wall Street coming down from new economic euphoria said if the $110 million Is not rr;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:;::; approved, it might be fll!C€Ssary tb send more u.s. military advisers to El Salvador than the current seU-imposed limitof55. Turning to the ongoing dls!;lllte.+J overtheEPA,Reagansaidenvironmenta t.extremists won't be ~ttslied "until the White House looks like a blril 's nest. .. . I sometimes suspect that the lobbyists for the environmental interests feel that they have to keep their constituents stirred up or they might not have jobs a nymore.'.' Ohio-Point Je1fjens. AlOe& . BPl~ .JKut ISJ',..,... A Multimedia N.. Publi shed each Sunday, Avenue, by ttw Otuo Valley Puto l~'~tn~l Com pany· Mul! tmedta, Inc. Second ~stage Ga UI ~XJll s, paid a l Ohio 45631. Enten>d as SI?<'Ond d ass mallin~ ma!lcr at Pomeroy, Ohio, Pt"l<;t OffiCf'. ' Member: The AsSO<'Iated Pl'l'S:-i, Inland Press As..'iOCia!lon and th<' Amrrf· AS!;()('Iatlon, Bra nham. 1717 Su ite ~l4. (X>troil , t Nlfll? Mlk' Michigan ,$~. SUIISC RIPTION RA'I'ES By Cu.niC'r or Motor Routf" DYNAMIC CUSSIC On(,' Week .·, .............. ... .. ...... .. .. , .. $1.00 One Mon lh .................... ... ......... $4 .~ ALL SPORT SUIT .. $~2.80 One Year . ....... ..... SINGLET OP\' PRICE .l !i Cent s f or JOQQifliJ. tenms , I1 Sh111y.' .or fU SI loungrrlg ahout . Tai lored ot w;Her ·prool, ®Walker nnurflrun~ 1.41t~Jil 2 PIECE SPIN-CAST OR SPINNING RODS ' No subscriptions .b~ mall permlllt>d towns wherE' hOITK' carrier serv!("(' ava ilable. · The Sund_ay Ttmes-St>ntlnel will not responsible for advanC'e payme-nts to caniers. M.<\IL SUBSCRIP'I10NS Sunduy Only REG. .... S~Htl $8,99 EACH Oall~· and Sunduy MAIL Sl'llSCRIP'I10Nll ln!'idl' Otalo Weeks ... .. .. ............. ............ s.•n . :1£ Weeks ,. ........................ ........ O:I1.:JJO,JI .• tJ Weeks ....................... ,.............. oJ4 .UO•J,I Rates Oul'lldr OIH II.! Weeks ...................... .. :/£Weeks ....... .......... , ..... . L1 Weeks ..................... . �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel :Fioren<>e A. Combs HUNTINGTON. W.Va . - Fun· era! services were held at 2 p.m . Saturday in Beard Mortuary, Huntington, for Florence Annabel · Combs, 61, 623 S. High St .. Huntington, who died March 9. . Rev. Ezra Gooderham and Rev. Okla Judd officiated. Burial was in White Chapel Me mory Gardens, Huntington . · Born Nov. 16, 1921 , in Lawrence County, she was the da ughter of the late J oseph A mold and Goldie Shaw Sander s. Surviving are her husband, James S. Combs; a daughter , Sandra Joyce, a I hom e; two sons, J a mes E . ofProctorvilieand Wayne D. ofHun tington; a grandchild; five s isters. Mrs. Audrey Beaver and Mrs. Xenia Evans, both of Gallipolis. Mrs. Iva Beaver of Chillicothe, Mrs. Garnet Bevan of Crown City , and Mrs. Sharon Fassone of Columbu s; and rwo brothers. Sidney and Carl, both of Ga:Uipolis. She was a Iso preceded in death by a son. a sister a nd a brother. James H. Duncan POINT PLEASANT -SFCtret. I J ames H. Dunca n, 66, 42 Burde tte St., Point P leasant, a nd of Mason, was fou nd dead a t his Mason residence F r iday morning. Born May 15,1916, in Los Angeles. Calif., son of the late Bartram and Laura Dunca n, he was retired from the West Virginia Army National Guard, 3664 Ordinance Company, attN 29 !-2 years service. A World War ll Army veteran. he was ewarcted t he first Armed Forces Ac hievement Meta l in West Virgt. . nia and was a lso a member of the . National Rifle Association. • Surviving are his wife, Zola J . • Duncan; two sisters, Alice of Sacramento, Ca Iii., a nd Betty of San Francisco; and two brothers, Donald of Idaho a nd David- of Sacramento, Calif. Funera l services will be held at11 a.m. Monday in Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, P qint Pleasant. · J3urial will be in P ete Meadows Ceme tery, Gl e nwood. W.Va . Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-9 p.m. today. . Military rites will be conducted by : rl664 Ordinance Compa ny. ; john F. Leonard : VINTON - Pallbea rers for the ' funeral of John F. Leonard. scheduled for 1 p.m. Monday in McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vln• ton, will be Ray Hughes, Joel 7Grlggs, Steve and Larry Harrison, : McDonald's food led to prisoners Pearl Dooley and Mike Hughes. Honorary pallbear ers' will be Lewis Hughes, Hetzel Russell, E d Kemper and Henry Skidmore. Agnes Schellhase CANTON - Agnes Reed Schellhase , 2731 Dunbarton Drive, Canton, died Friday m orning at her hom e. She was the daughter.of the late Theodore T. and Sara Calderwood Reed, and was also preceded In death by her husba nd, E. Robert Schellhase. She was a graduate of Pomeroy High School, attended Ohio University, where shewas a memberofthe Pi Beta Pbi Sorority and graduated from Kathryn Gibbs School in Boston. She was a member of the Junior League of Canton, Women's Board of Aultman Hospital. Line · and Design Garden Club , Brookside Country Club of Canton and The Canton Club. Surviving are a daughter , Mrs. Wayne (Christine) Yeager of Massillon; as son, E. Robert Jr. of WUilamsvllle, N.Y.: and a brother, TheodoreT. Jr. of Pomeroy. Memorial services will be he ld a t 7 p.m. today in St. Timothy's Episcopal . Church, Massillon . Friends may call one hour prior to the service at the church. Priva te burial serviCes will be held Monday morning. In lieu of flowers memorials may be sent to St. Timothy's Episcopal Church or Aultman Hospital Tribute Fund, Canton. was teaching principal at West ployeesWtthsimllargrlevanceswl)l ColUmbia Elementary in 1973-1975. also be awarded back paylfthey can ..... Barker fecelved his master's submit proof of days worked degree in education administration without pay. . from Marshall in January 1974 and Assistant ProSecuting Attorney served a~ principal of Ordinance Bill McGinleyexplainedthatTaylor Grade School from January 1975 had apparently been hired pn a until his appolnlment as business 12-month contract under a 24Q.day manager and treasurer of Mason school year, but had actually County Schools in 19!ll, a position be worked 261 days a year for four held for two years . until his years. app o intment · as Int e rim Tileexactamountofbackpaydue superintendent. Taylor has not yet been determined, . He Is marped to . the former lx!t Barker said )twill probably run Elizabeth Llevlng, a teacher at Into several thousand dollars. The North Point Elementary. 'They are school .board will study ·several the parents of a daughter, Kelly, r--:--------::--::---::::--' who attends kindergarten at lfil'\\•' ~.. . ~.. . m.i't... ~ ~ •• . Ordinance. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~ Also discussed durtng !Jle execu- ~ COME DISCOVER ~ live session ·Friday night were two •· '{/) grievances · ffied by vocationalTHE MANY WORLD$ . . agriculture teacher James Taylor. Of ' In open session, the board ap~ proved, 3-2, .a motton by Withers, ~ HAWAII seconded by Mildred Gibbs, to grant ~ o.partire July 15 Taylor's first grievance involving · ~ Round Trip Air 8y Unltod ~ back pay for 21 days worked In each ~ 360 SECOND AVE. ~ of four years heclaimshewasnever ({l4 PIIGA. L,L!~E~ ~ . ~. 1 paid for. Siders and Waldie voted ~ ....,.,., '~iii) against the motion. ~ ~~ ~~ Twenty-one other school em· · ~ ·'!!VI'~~ ~ ~ (® Life Insurance For Everyone _you love • GARLAND I . 512 Second ' Glltipotis. I'll. 446-1235 Homt 381-9691 'f§;; MOI)ERN WOOPMEN ' OF AMERICA · Fratf! rnal . Home Offi ce . •; GALLIPOLIS - City pollee a re ·investigating a hit and run accident . :On Upper River Road which :OCCurred Friday evening. :' Norma L. Hartman , 52, Rt. 1, ; Northup, was southbound .on Upper ; -River Road at 6:48 p.m . when the · .accident took place, police sa id . · An unknown northbound driver reportedly turned left Into Ha rt· 'm an's path a nd the cars collided . Hartman 's car received moder· . ate damage. : : Patricia PhiUips told police an unknown person tried to break into • her Mill Creek reside nce at 9: re : p.m. Friday . ~ . The suspect broke the glassout of front door. but police said he was .apparently frightened off when ;t'hllllps' sister, Nancy, came to the door: · • • The following people were cited •by pollee F riday and · early -&tunday: ; Rickey D. Lambert, 24, Rt. 2, -~ :Patriot, drunken driving; Mark T. flurter,21. Mansfield, driving under $Jp1!11Sion; GregoryC. Sargl'tlt, 23, .(!olumbus, fictitious registration; fietty M. Clary 26, Bidwell, faUure tb obey flas~l-ed JJ~t. Rock .Island . Illinois FILING STATUSGenerally, the filing ofajoint return by a husband and wife, rather than the fiJ. ing of separate returns. will result in the lower tax because the tax rata scheduled for "married. separate•• is generally about 30% higher than the joint return rates. However, there are a few in· stances in which it may be to an employed pouple's advantage to fila "sapa-· C:ERTIFIEO ,UBIIC: ACC:OUNTANT rata'" returns. Some of the more frequent instances are (1I when one spouse has very high medical expenses and the other has low medical expen-. or (21 one spouse's income has gone up substantially enough·to qualify for the special '"Income averaging" tax computation. but the other spouae's income has not gone up substantially.. or (31 one spouse has "short-term capi1al losses" and the other spouse has '1ong-tann capital gai111." The importance of choosing and qualifying for the most ad· vantageous filing status is obvious. If you think the potential for the savinga exists regarding the filing of "separate" returns. it Is essential to actually figure your tax BOTH ways Ooint and separate retumsl to assure selection of the method that resuhs in the lower Chamber of Commerce Building 16 State St. Gampotis, Phone 446-4471 If~~~~~~==================~! Mast not include<l Bring a Vivid Color Picture Back to Your TV Set 88 ONLY Direct From Satellite Over 50 TV Channels • Mutmtzes Signet Strength • Mlnlmizel Interference Just dial the direction on the control unit and your antenna tun:'~ to that direction and locks in posittOn. 1115-, 225 Roooo - •"'" Signal Amplifier · Boosts Weak Signals By Archei® P•o lOI. WII!I1111j 11 u~ rt;uiiHn.•m HI CII IIW Hghl ~0(1 1 01 bt Cleans up reception in fringe and "~ !em" areas. 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More jobs bill money ·-nixed in Senate vote MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (OVP) Due to the loss of approximately $4 million caused by a cut in state founda tlon funds and a $3 million drop In personal property tax collections, the Middletown Board Ill Educa tlon has asked the state !leparlment of education for a reduced school week. : Middletown Supertntendent Paul F , Kuhn said the .ooard made the request following a survey conducted with parents. teachers and ciassified employees. · Instead of cutting programs offered by the district, 70 percent of those responding to the survey indicated a four-day week would be a better way of solving the financial . problems rather than borrowing money or cutting programs . Kuhn, Gallipolis City Schools superintendent In 1970-1975, said the , district lost personal property taxes because several Industries in the system have been forced to close due to poor economic conditions. .. Seyler (iles :•n mayor race · POMEROY - A contested election In the Pomeroy mayor's race was assured Friday when businessman Richard Seyler filed a petition with the Meigs County Board of Elections as a Republican candidate in the June primary. He Is opposing Incumbent Republican Mayor Clarence Andrews, who fUM his petition last week. Seyler Is a noted antique collector and operates Modem Chemicals in Pomeroy. He lives at lffi Butternut · Ave. FlUng deadUne for candidates In Middleport's and Pomeroy's races is 4 p.m . March 24. Correction m" urogrJmmrllQ rna~ subj ect 446•9355 1 ROY AND CHARLES MULLINS LONDON lAP) - Saudi Arabia expressed optimism Saturday that an agreement would soon be reached on OPEC production quotas. bui Venezuela said the cartel was far from an accord and the feuding could drive the base price down to$~ a barrel. ''I loki them we are willing to decrease, to cooperate with the others. but we have some limits for our sacrifice,"' said Venezuelan Oil Minister Hurnberto Calderon Berti. "I want to say we are not the only ones, and there are certain countries which are not happy with the quotas assigned to them," he told -- reporters as the ministers broke for ' HONORED - Meigs CGunty Commissioner Rlchanl Jones, left, diMer. ' congratulales outgoing i\udltor Howard Frank Friday at a celebration Sources at the cartel's emer. In which Frank was awarded the KQid watch he Is holding In his hand. gency meeting here have said Fl-ank Is being succ:eeded by William Wickline. feudlng between Saudi Arabia and lran was the major obstacle to reaching an accord that would save the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countrtesfrom collapse: I Saudi OU Minister Ahmed Zaki Yamani said earlier, "I am optimistic. I think that we will reach an agreement." Asked whether an accord was reached to cut the $34 national unemployment benefits. WASHINGTON (API - The base price to $29, he said: "We :Senate rejected 53-34 on Friday a Late Friday, Senate Majority · already have agreed on that." .Demcicratic atit;npt to pump an Leader Howard Baker, R-Tenn .• But Calderon told reporters an •additional $1.7 billion into a $3.8 abandoned efforts to get the all-out price war could slash oil :billion package. of new jobs and measure through the chamber by prices by one-third. " If we start :other recession relief. .the weekend. : But Senate leaders gave up .-------------------------1 ·pushing for quick passage of the ·emergency bDI after President :Reagan threatened to veto It unless :11 is spared from an unrelated ·amendment to repeal tax withhold:tngon interest and dividend Income. : The Democratic effort to boost the measure's prlcetag even beyond the $4.9 billion version -passed by the House lost on virtually 'a straight party-line vote. It would have given cities and states more funds for public service jobs than Reagan wants and added more money for emergency food and ·shelter and health care for the needy. But Reagan's veto threat focused on an unrelated and heavily lobbied . amendment to repeal tax withholdIng on Income from dividends and Jnterest. The withholding battle has thrown the Senate into a bitter legislative gridlock, made all the more tense because of a Tuesday deadline for the bill's extension of District seeks shorter week tax. a ., L1/e /muranctt ' CHARGE IT (MOST S TORESi :a ;. Probe hitskip • . ' Check Your Phone Book fortheltaallllllh$1ont or Dealer Neareat You PRICES Mlt.'f VAR't "T INDIYIOUAI. S'I'OAEI AH0 OfALERI ... A Or-,,SION OF TANDY COtif:ORA1' h "' The ~no little " formulas for arriving at back pay before agreeing on an amount . MARRIED COUPLES MARIETTA, Ohio tAP ) - Off!:. City a break Not cl als.Jail saydeserve prisoners in thetoday. Marietta • a jailbreak. but the kind advertised ·_In the singing slogan of McDonald's restaurants. - For abou t a week , city ja il - prisoner s have been fed mea ls : bought from the local hamburger : -restaurant. City officia ls say it • saves money. · With no kitchen facilities of it s :Own, the city jail for five years ha.s :had to send prisoners to the Washington County J a il for their . meals. ' But City Services Director Lantz Hinson says that cost $15 per ' prisoner J)<ir day. And although the · city jail is used mostly for overnight :Prisoners, even buying three meals day from McDonalds saves about • ,$6 per prisoner. • At mealtime, a police officer · tlr lves to the local McDonald' s and picks up whatever food is needed. " It' s just an experiment right :'now. Bu t so far, it's working very :well." Hinson sa id. POINT PLEASANT (0VPJ Bill Bar ker. who served as interim super intendent of Mason County Schools since December following the resigna tion of Robert J . Brews· ter, was awarded .a two-year cont ract as superintendent at a specia l board of education meeting Friday night. The a ppointment came afte r a two-hotlr executive session and the defea t of a motion to appoint Charles Chambers to the position. School board rpember Bill Withers'motiontonameChambers was seconded by board president TomSauer, butfailedtogetanother vote from the five-member board. Harry Siders then made the motion to hire Barker, at a salary of $:!9.500 per year. Siders' motion was seconded by Don Waldie and passed, 4-1, 'with Withers going against. ''I'm kind of excited about (getting the super intendent's) job," Barker said Saturday. " We've got some program s and buildings started that prove to be a good boost · to the Mason County school system and I plan·to continue those." The new school head added he hopes to provide open communlcat ions between everyone In the svstem. A Mason County native, Barker graduated from Point Pleasant High School in 1968 and from Marshall University, with a degree in elementary education, In 1972. His first teaching position was at New Haven Elementary in January 1972. He also taught at Beech Hill Elementary from 1972 to 1973 and Pleasant, W. Va. Internal OPEC feud could cut oil prices Mason board appoints Barker superintendent. Area deaths I. Ohi~Point 1983 MarCh 13, 1983 : Two fact~ In recent stories about a shooting in Vinton are Incorrect. , 011. Monday and . Tuesday, the Galllpolls Dally Tribune reported that Ronald Reyoolds, 38, Bidwell, Is the ex-husband of Florence Baumganlner, Rt. 1; Vinton. However, Reynolds and Baumgardner were never married, acrordlng to a sheriff's department spokesman. Also, Reynolds was shot with a .32 caliber handgun, not a .38 caliber handgun, the spokesman said. ' arnmr~ fighting, a ll of us, It will go down to $:/1! a barrel," Calderon said. Calderon told reporters the world's oil producers, Including non-OPEC members Mexico and Britain , must avoid a prjce war. He said he welcomed comments Friday by BrltishEnergy Secretary Nigel Lawson that Britain did not want a m ajor fall in prices. A world price war woujd have a devastating effect on the economies of oil-exporting economies such as Venezuela and Me xico, which are saddled with big foreign debts. · In \he last two weeks, the OPEC ministers reached a "general understanding" on a $5 price cut. The Saudis, who ha ve helped Iraq pay for· its JO.month old war with Iran, have dem anded for them· selves a quota of5.5 million barrels a day, up from their current daily saleS of a bout4 million, according to OPEC sources: !'.lost OPEC menibers a~Y< said to support tpe Saudi request. 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COTTONELLE TOILET TISSUE '1 �The Times-Sentinel Ion theri Two arrested in theft case ~m...- ~entinfi Section Ig3 March 13, 1983 • POMEROY - Rick D. Wilson. "sucress Road, Reffisville, and his hall-brother. Dennis Riffle. 25, ('hestt>r Road. Pomaroy, are lodged in Meigs County Jail on charges of · breaking into a nd entering Modem .Supply Store on West Main Street, Pomeroy. According to the sheriff's department . deputies were traveling south on Ohlo 7 and slopped to assist a mot ori st. While talking to the driver, Wilson, deputies observed two rolls of wire on fl\e back seat of the vehicle. Wilson reportedly in· formed deputies the wire was given to him by his father-in-law. Deputies sa id they contacted the father-in -law and learned the wire was not given to Wilson. ; Deputies went to Wilson's resi·dence. where he allegedly admitted •taking the wire Friday night from Modern Supply. Three rolls of woven wire and one roll of barbed wire were recovered. Wilson and Riffle also reportedly ;admitted to the breaking and ·entering of · the Henry 0. Smith -trailer on Silver Ridge last month. Some of the stolen articles have been recovered. Charges of breaking a nd,ente ring will be filed against the two men. . Tite department also has in ·custody, on cha rges of breaking and entering, John Barnett, 19, and Tony Kirby , 20, both of Hamden. Tite pair were arrested by the Vinton Cou nty S heri ff's Departme nt. The two allegedly entered the residence of Noble Hamon, Rt. 3, · Albanv. According to the depart: men!. ·Hamon is th~ gra ndfather of Barnett. who allegedly took a bank containing $180. They are to appear in Meigs Coun ty Court Monday on a bill of information. Marsh reflects cloudy sk · Investigate theft t POMEROY - Pomeroy pollee are investigating a theft that occurred at the residence of Arthur E . Bradshaw . . Officers said a 75-piece socket set and half a tank of gasoline was taken. The incident occurred Friday. . At 12: 30 p.m. Frid~y , a Mack truck driven by RaymondJ . Piggof West Vlrgirila struck and damaged a sign belonglngtoG& J Auto P arts. - The sign was located on West Main Street. An act of vanda lism occurred at. the Wizard Game Room' sometime between closing and 1: 30 a.m . Saturday. A window on the side of the building was broken possibly by a thrown rock .the department reported. BIDWELL - Although Tycoon Lake Wildlife Area has been in existence more than20years, it seems seldom-used and could rarely be called overcrowded, resUlting in a certain sereneness surrounding the area. A fishermen, either in a boat on the lake or casting from the water's edge, can usually be found in the wildlife area, located between Rio Grande and Bidwell, as well as people driving cars through the area, walking or watching the lllow current of the lak~ lap its shore. Besides Tycoon Lake arid the adjoining bog or marsh, · included in the land, which is open to public hunting and fishing, are woods, hiking trails, boat ramps and a campground. The area, owned by Ohio Division of Wildlife in the Department ·of Natural Resources, is not a wildlife sanctuary but wildlife is in abundance. During the right time of the year, frogs can be heard leaping into the waters of the mar;;h, dragonflies seen leaving a perch of wild grass only to return to It seconds later, and a variety of birds and water1owl heard and seen throughout the area. The area is perhaps noisiest at sunset. By that time, most visitors have left and the wildlife is settling for the night, emitting m;>ar ear-piercing sounds to envelop the darkening twillght. !ew POMEROY - Five emergency runs were made- by local units Friday, according to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. · At 3:10p.m., Rutland was called to Harrisonville for Howa'rd Wilson. who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital; at .3: 19 p.m., Pomeroy went to the Kroger S!Dre lor George Oiler, who was taken to the office of Dr. Norma n Ridegway; at 3: 33 p.m., Middleport went to North Second Street for Nellie Price, who was taken to Vet.erans Memorial Hospital. At 4:55 p.m., Syracuse went to Minersville for Harry Wyatt, who was taken to Veterans; at 5:18p.m. Middleport went to Mill Street for William Weaver, who was ta ken to :Veterans. To clarify a GALLIPOLIS - ~tory appearing in Thursday's Gallipolis Daily Tribune, a domes· 'tic vloience 'charge against Merrill Davis, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, was dismissed In municipal court but will be refiled in Gallla County ,Common Pleas Court. Trees make sunset silhouettes ::z:: -< ~00 ... _m ,...,. w ,.. ..0 ,., ~ .I r I . ; Cognac saved COGNAC, France (AP) - Re. , cent. flooding by the Charen'fe River • here will have no adverse effect on : the ' area's i!*!3 grape harvest, : aCcording to the Bureau National du · Cognac . • The vineyards, which are situated in the ltllls away from !heiiver, have · remained · unharmed, and cooperatlye efforts bY all the cognac .•firms also eliminated problems that I might have resulted from flood .damage to several bottling plants. . I ·~ !I .. . . ' . . • ............... ... ~ Redwing Blackbird perches in marsh Dusk on Tycoon Lake :Veterans Memorial Admissions - Radle Hatfield. Rutland; William Weaver, Middle- · .port: Nellie Price, Middleport. • Discharges · - Kelly Thoroas. ' . :utah Swan. ' . I J=mergency runs Clarification Tycoon Lake Wildlife Area -t < I I ' . .,' \ ·Story and photos by Deb Fox ... , . ... �Page-S-2 ~Katie 1S The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipillis, Ohi-'oint Pleasant, korner W. Va. . .. March 13, 1983- ' MarCh 13, 1983 At wit's end :House repair · offered Living and planning life betWeen mini-series · . reaches 40 pounds. By ERMA BOMBECK No parent is allowed to use just a Everyone seems to be in such a : PflMI:: ROY - It is so refreshing regular seatbelt for an Infant or hurry lately and I've finally figured . Ill hear tr·om young people when sma ll child. it out. ; rhcy stale they are .following In the If a driver is cited for faiHng to They're between mini-series and · ~ pps of our Lord and Savior. properly protect a child passenger, every minute has to count. Merci: Lust Thursday and is convic ted In court the driver fully , the network has given us four 11'>'0 young men will be subject to a fine of $10 under weeks between "Winds ofWar" and ' .rnto our mmr Ohio's child restraint law. ''The Thorn Birds" to get our lives ·tffice a nd stated . Persons having any questions in back together again. We'vegot time : t nrv would like to regard • to the law may call to wash our hatr, call ourmot)ler ,do :~n their hearts l·!ro·KID-SEATfrom8a.m. to 4:30 . the hand laundry, stock food and ;tOothe rs. p.m. weekdays. drink, give birth and me our taxes. ' The y ou n g We hope the above information Mini-series never used to exude me n , u n e m may help you in knowing what to do such pressure. After "Rich Manployed due to and what not to do .. Poor Man " we had tlme to walk In layoffs at Meigs Minf's , were Woody the sun and relax and renew old Ca ll. 126 Pleasant Ridge, Pomeroy, Friends and relatives of Walter acquaintances before "Roots" and Mike Cremea ns. 1160 Vine St., Hoffman, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, will aired. Then there was a decent Micld,eport. honor him with a card shower in Interval between "Roots" and . The young men are offering their observance of his 90th birthday on " Shogun" where we cooked and ate ~e rviccs "free of charge" to persons Tuesday, March 15. dinner In the kltchen and vi.•!ted in need such as the e lderly and the Cards may be sent to Hoffman at · with our children. Between ~andicapped. his Rt. 3, Pomeroy home. "Shogun" and "Masada," people · ; The services they offer are actually had tlme for a quickle general house repair, outside reGeorge Holman, manager of divorce and a new job. pair, carpentry. automobile re pair. London Pool in Syracuse. Is Then the mini-series not only bauling at trash, you name it and acce ptng applications for started to come at shorter interva ls, t)1ey will do it. lifeguards. they started getting longer. I no · Theil' wives a lso will assist them .Applications may be mailed to sooner got the feeling back Into my imct will be available for house Holman at Syracuse. Deadline for body from 10 hours of "Nicholas cleaning . submitting a pplications is Aprlll. N!cke!by" than "Winds of War " Woo:!y may bereachedat'l92-5482 18 and Mike at 992-5295. William B. Eben;bach Is a patient paralyzed my mind for another hours. at Veterans Administration Hospl· Eighteen hours. Do you realize We thought you ought to know ... tal, Chlllicothe. Ebersbach Is there three percent of the marriages in E ffective March 7, 1\ro, state law for observation and treatment. His the United States didn't last 18 requires that a ll children who are room number Is 209, bulldlng 30. hours? under four years of age OR who And who could have anticipated weigh less tha n 40 pounds must be Mr. and Mrs. Mark Smith, that the addiction of mini-series · protected with sa fety restraints Middleport, announce the birth of a would have brought about a new whenever they ride in motor daughter, Lindsay Marte, on March national disease: Sweeps Week vehicles. 9 at Holzer Medical Center. The type of protective equipment The Infant weighed six poulnbds and three ounces. Lindsay has a that must be used depends on who owns or operates the vehicle in brother, Nicholas Edwin, age 14 which the child is riding. months. If the vehicle is owned by the Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dale R. Proffitt, Por!land, and child's parentsor legalguardianOR if the vehicle is being operated by a Evelyn Smith, G all!polls (formerly nursery school, kindergarten or of Syracuse). Great-grandmothers day-care center, the n any~ild · are Hazel Proffitt, Por!land, and tlnder four years old or weighing Mrs. Clyde Saunders, Gallipolis. less than 40 pounds must be Congratulations. transported in a special child Vd f restraint system that meets federal i eo orecasl safety standards - and the resPORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP ) tra in! must be secured according to Improved t>roflts for the video industry in 1983 are forecast by a the manu.facturer's instructions. If the vehicle is owned by someone manu.facturer of industcy products. other tha n the child's parents or "Therealgrowthstor'yin1982was guardian and is not being operated video cassette recorders and·cameby a nursery school, kindergarten ras," says Rick Williams of GE's or day-care center, then the Video Division. " Weseethatgrowlh OlD KYGER CHURQ-1 !bllowlng regud lations a pply: f continulng, with VCR sales of about MARQ-1 16--7:00 P.M. If the chi! is under one year o .2.4 million units and cameras PH. • 8 y K..\ TIE CROW . Coma (m!'dlcally known as Fred Pierce syndrome) . The addiction Is mild compared to the withdrawal after them!nl:sertes Is over. People leave the kltchen table after dinne~: and experience disorientation. They have no place to go. (You golfa admit, depende ncy on All MacGraw Is real · scary.) People stand In bookstores with swea ty palms exper~ncing anxiety attacks when they are unable to buy the novel in paperback they have just Children programmed to put the dishes to soak in the sink, go to the bathroom and pack extra snacks and liquids are now depressed as they face instant chores. Knowtng the networks, the success of mint-series will not go unnoted. Give them a half hour and they'll take a year of your life. There's no doubt in my mind, tl!e mint-series will contlnue.to increase In numbers and in length. llookfortl!enexlonetotakethree hours longer to show then It took to fight the war It depicts. I look for actors and actresses who won'.t have to speed up the aging process for a serles. They'll just live It out (we're talldng catheters here) . I look for a decline In birth rate and a significant drop In crlme. Jf By BOIS HOEFLlCH Times-sentinel Stafl POMEROY - U Southern.Ohio Coal Co. mines do not continue to operate in Meigs County, the economic effect would be staggering. For example, In Leading Creek Water District, the mines pay a Oat rate of $12,250 per month to the district. As a result the average water bill for subscribers In the·dlstrict Is $18.43. If . the district did not have the income lrc>m the mines, tile average water bill would shoot to $46JJ1. People just couldn't afford that figure so the district might have to give up operating unless some federal moneys could be secured to help operations along. you want to steal a 1V set that tsn'r • being watch you 're going to have to work fast between 5 and 6 p.m . the · · last two weeks of January. · ... Call, and let me explain State Farm ·s unbeatable combination of service, protection, and economy. r~!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii:.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ OF GALLIPOLIS DUKES OF HAZZARD CARS standa If therds. child is one year old or older but Js under four years old orweighs less than 40 pounds, and no special ~hlld restraint is available in the vehicle. then the child ·must be securely buckled into a regular seatbelt . · The law applies totheoperatorsof all motor vehicles -registered in Ohio. EXCEPT operators of taxicabs and opera tors of vehicles which are not required to be equipped with · sea tbelts. (such as transit, school a nd church buses). The law does not apply to nonresidents of Ohio driving vehicles registered in another state: persons transporting handicapped ~hildren who meet exemption requirements and emergency situations in which the life of a driver or ehild passenger is threatened. . Even If a child is four years old or older but weighs less than 40 pounds the child is still covered by the restraint law until his or her weight .. .- -,. - •BOSS HOGG •SHERIFF •GENERAL LEE . •DAISEY'S JEEP •JESSIE'S TRUCK • - '. LIMITED SUPPLY • !-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ALSO WEDDING BANDS AT GREAT SAVINGS PLAIN OR FANCY 10K & 14K GOLD . "SINCE 1933". TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 Second Ave. 01 3001IOOFF . Gallipolis, OH. - reg. price VVJ nicest shades. Machlnewosh,dry;45 wide. REG. $3.99YO. .. ; ..' • "' ' . (fp UNEN LOOKS. Knits and wovens of 100% polyester for 1 . . .• • ' 25o/oOFF {fP EYELET EMBROIDERIES. Potyesterlcotton all-overs and ® PEUON • STACY INTERFACINGS. 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Warren J . Smith. director of the Ohio Department o.f Transportation , will be speaker at Athens Area Chamber of Commerce annual meeting on March 17 at Ohio University Inn. There has been quite a lot of co ntact b e tween the local chambers and theAthensChamber in regard to the comdor road to the new bridge at Ravenswood . * 5 DIFFERENT MODELS •L•N JO·"" Anyone wishing more lnfonna lion on attending the March 17 meeting should Contact Mura Goldfarb, 592~1. or Sherry Coon, 5!»-2551. - I ri~~pp~roa~c~h~ln~g~t~he;h~alf~-m~lll~l~-o~n~mar~k~.d~;;;;~~~~~~;;;;~ ANNIVERSARY SALE Laura Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith of near Pomeroy, Is a freshman at Marietta College and made the dean's list the last semester. Laura Ls also on !lie college track" placed fourth in that conference throWing the shot put, 35 feet 'and one inch. Give your spirit a lift with a new halrswle. You 'll look good and 1Elel great. ... STARTING MONDAy MARCH 14 WITH EACH HAPPY MEAL 367 7419 qge. 'he or she must be properly secured in special child t hat mee ts .fe de ral restraint safety making Bob a veteran of World War I instead of World War II. Bob has done a good job as county superintendent for the past 17 years. He's played It cai.m, ciJol and collected whl!e offering a helping hand to many over the years . Middleport High School Alumni Association officers are getting together these days to plan the annual reunion for May 28. Alfred Scarberry, former Middleport High School principal, is servin~as president this year. The banquet The malis brought a pleasant will be at the elementary building note from Roy Geyer, 21200 Priday at 6:30p.m. followed by the danee Ave., Euclid, Ohio, a former in the Meigs Jl!nior High. Out-ofresident of Pomeroy. town alumni will be sent letters He and Mrs . Geyer not only enjoy outlining plans. Local alumni are to the paper thoroughly but Mrs. · contact Carolyn Grueser, 992-3853 Geyer has come to love ·Pomeroy for details. and Meigs County as though she were a nati ve. She's been a teacher Melissa Coleman hangs right In at_ Euclid a nd spent all of her life in there with her ambitions to become J:l!!' Cleveland and Euclid areas. an established writer. Melissa has ~wever, she loves trips down our had an article accepted for publica_way. tion by Indian Artilacts Magazine . so is making progress. Congrats! : llob Bowen, Meigs County superli!lendent of schools, must have May S. Russo, P.O. Box 1004, · been quite surprised by a typogra- Chester, Calif., 96(Jl(), Is compiling a Pbical error in the reporting of his family history and would like to retirement. An "I" was dropped contact descendants of the Buffington family. Do get in touch with Russo. '" ' CAROLLSNOWOEN 417 Second Ave. Gallipolis, on . PhOne 446·4290 Home44H511 Let your good looks go to your head Possible effects if coal ·mines close If you want to get th• most for your . homeowners Insurance . dollar, cheek with State Farm. seen. The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page . B 3 Beat of the bend • .'' .. Pomeroy-Middlepol't-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, .W. Va . • Pomeroy, OH• SelviiJI.Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Sinpr Approved Deller . ., 10W40. Meets Specifi:ations. OurReg.1.84 L5l0 ] 9~ ~~Light lutb 50-1 00-150-watt sort white. Save.l 3 OoysOnlyl 3.97-52x70" 2.97 -1.27 Grilled ChHH Table Coven Grilled sandwich and French fries. ~mbossed l;fTlH HIVfl~ fi()A[J .. • J 1 •• !~fdil! lllt:: Your Choice 1.99ea. Lights Or lottery vinyl In choice of colors. Out' 1.97 70" louncl •• i[~~~ !-HI-ll Sale Price • llil 1 2 nashllgi~ts/battenes, or 6-V H.D. battery -~0..-IOoodiDopl . �•· Ma~J Page-8-4-The March 1 Helen help us DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I was married atl6. Wllllamandi had only known each other three months,' but I was already pregnant. After the baby came, he started losing his temper a lot a nd hitting me. I threatened to leave and It StOpped, but olOW he's begun again . . Last week he locked himself in a room with a bottle of booze and ·a shotgun iloaded I . I called his brother-in·law and we got him out peacefully, but since then he has been talking crazy. He gets angry and yells at the top of his lungs and I'm afraid he'll hit me again. I love hlnn more than anything, but can't take any more beatings. What can I do?- FRIGHTENED DEAR FRIGHTENED: Take your baby and leave. Then arrange with William's family for the help he needs. Staylngwithhlmoutoflovemlght mean a three-way tragedy. Don't risk It! -HELEN AND SUE DEAR RAP: · U they can advertise personal hygiene products for women , why don't they do TV condom ads? Not that I want either. I hate going somewhere knowing guys will be around when t hose "protection" commercials come on radio and television. What should I do? EMBARRASSED AT 17 DEAREMB:. Ignore 'em, Commercial breaks are for talking, not viewing. (You sQ9Uld excuse · the expression, advertisers. I - HELEN AND SUE (GOT A PROBLEM? Or a subject for discussion, 'two· generation style? Direct your questions to either Sue or Helen Hottel - or both, if you want a combination mother·daughter answer in case of this newspaper.) STORE HOURS: Mon.·Sal 8 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MARCH 19, 1983 $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS 59 Chuck Roast .....~... MIXED ' '· .l Rev. William E . McElroy per· formed the afternoon double- ring ceremony In candlellght before an altar decorated with candelabra and flowers. Sound Impressions choir of Spring Arbor College, pmvlded music during the ceremony. Melinda Reiber sang "T)Je Wed· ding Song," "He Has Chosen You forMe," and "The Love That Lasts a · Lifetime." Her sister, Mary Vl!I'dlnakls, accompanied her on the piano. Both are cousins of the groom. Given In marriage by her father, the bride wore a traditional gown of white organza fashioned with long sheer ·sleeves accented with wid!! lac;e ruffles at the wrist. Matching lace motifs trimmed t)lesheeryoke. HE!r elbow· length veil of illusion was held In place by a lace headpiece and she carried a nosegay of rOses, daisies and baby's breath. · Cammie McManus, cousin of the bride, was maid of honor. Brides· maids were Melinda Reiber, Joette Petrie and Kim Clark. They wore wine colored floor length gowns of polyester taffeta, standup ruffled . Anniversary ' WAREHOUSE SALE Sage, Hot or Regular ' Call Us Now & Save Mr. and Mrs. Wells neckline accented with cameo pins, long tapered sleeves, and fitted bodice. They had baby's breath In their hair, and carried' bouquets of daisies, pompons, and baby's breath. · ·Flower girl was Jamie Griffin, cousin of the brtlde. She also wore a wine colored floor length gown ilnd carried a basket of rose petals. Derick Church, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Brian Hlrdning was best man, . and groomsmen were Todd Penza, I I Mr. and Mrs. Snider ' POMEROY- Alberta Richards, daughter of Ronnie and Katie Richards, Vera Bech, Fla., and Jimmie Snider, son of Mamie Stephenson , Pomerey, exchanged wedding vows in a ceremony held a t the Pomeroy First Church of the N¥arene on ~~,22. , "' The Rev. Clyde Henderson per· foVmed the ceremony. Maid of hooor wasLoriFaulkner, Pomeroy, an(! bridesmaid was JuUe Rl· chards, her sister. Randy Snider served as best man for his brother. Other attendants were Steve Black· well, nephew of the groom. Pete Barnhart escorted his slster·in·law to the altar, and the tra in carriers were Shawn Whitteklnd and R. D. .Estep. A reception was held followlngthe wedding: 'the couple reside at 39520 Uni? n Ave., Pomeroy. M~. &cheese U\.1..., ROUR 5 LB. BAG 79¢· BETTY CllOCKER CAKE MIX •1s.s oz. •' I •' 2/S}' Perc..too•• At row~·· Mir. 19. 1883 r ,. FOX DELUXE FROZE.N MEDAL AComPI'hensivt Pr0171m 1 · That Tabs You Throl.lh All 3 Stqes of Successful Welaht Control: 1. Wei&ht Loss 2. Slabili21tion 3. Maintenne .. Margarine .. CAMPBI!lL'S TOMATC~ SOUP 10.75' oz. 5~~ l Umlt 'Five Per Cuatpmiw Oood Only At Offw • Po,_.l!l• ' • Mer. 19, 1883 . SYRACUSE ~ The children of Dana and Bernice Winebrenner of Syracuse will entertain on Sunday, March 20, with an open reception honoring their parents on their 40th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Winebrenner were married on March 19,1943inCorpus Christi, Texas. They have six children, Bob of Ravenswood, W.Va.: Mickey Winebrenner, Ra· cine; Patty Winebrenner, Colum· bus; SU1A11ne Farrar, Columbus; Ruth Shain, Racine, and Sandy Hysell, Middleport. Mr. Winebrenner retired from National Corporation In Columbus where he was emploved for ~ years. The couple attend Syracuse Asbury United Methodist Church where they have been members for 35years. ' Friends and relatives of the couple are cordially Invited to call during the open.reception hours of 2 to 4 p.m. at Syracuse Asbury United GAlliPOUS AAEA~IIiDolis DMiopmental Center Gym Bu!ldinl- IIIIDAYS 6:30P.M. PT. PlEASANT AREA-Irodel Plrk TUESDAYS 6:30 P.M. POIEROY AREA-l~ Inn TUESDAYS, 10:00 A.ll. & 6:30 P.ll. DR . GEORGE W. DAVIS - - - - - t)p roME TR lST· -- - - 9 1s ExfL FILM DEVELOPING diC 259' 12 Exp. I t-41pr,_... ~3Sor3R.....,.. 1 Umil 1 roll ~ coupon. 311 Exp. I . 1 Coupon must accompany O<der. 1 £xpires llarch 31 Rlde1111tt I Tnney Jewelers WBGHT CONTROL·GROUPS 4.~~.L~.. Mr. and Mrs. Winebrenner, 40th I Sia1135, 110, 12hncl Disc. 24 Exp. I) ••••••••••••••••••••• SHEDD'S a brother of the bride, Chris Wells, brother of the groom, Robert Cykhouse Jr., Loren Rich Jr., and Brian Anderson. A reception with 250 guests was held In the fe llowship hall of the churc,h,. The wedding cake, baked and decorated by Cathy Singer, cousin of the groom, was four tiered with stairs leading to the top where the traditional miniature bride and groom were placed. Wine colored roses·andlightedcandleswereused· on the stairs, RuthRichcut.thecake. Serving other ~reshments were Leoja Redding and Hazel Goshorn. The bride graduated from Jonesville High School hi 1982 and Is employed by McDonald's Restau· rant. The bridegroom graduated from Hillsdale High School In 198l and aitended Spring Arbor College In 1981 and 1982. He is now employed . by McDoria!d's. Both are studying TaeKwonDo, ChungDoKwon with Brian Anderson undet the auspices or theTae Park Institute. Following a short weddilig trip, the couple· resides at 45ro Hudson Rd., Osseo, Mich. ,-----------------, ! COLOR PRINT 2 ! ~ 12 OZ. LINKS OR LB. ROLL ;rofl B 3 '* ~I 549 il 9 rot1 per "* -- '1--------------.-----------! A MESSAGE FROM THE BIB~E ... WILL THE EARTH BE RESTORED TO A PARADISE? · William B. Kughn · Isaiah 11:6-9 does net teach "that someday the earth will be restored to a pa· rad ise; that under God's kingdom there will be no more wickednes~ that everyone, even the wild animals, will get along with one another; and that sickness, pain, and even death will be done away." Isaiah is prophesying of the coming Messiah (lsa. 11:1·5); the character of the Messiah's citizens (I sa. I \:6·9); and the exient of the Messiah's reign (lsa. ll :lO, 111. 1.- The lltssith's comina (I sa. 11 :1-5): "A. rod (shooi) out of the stem (stock or stump) oi Jesse" (v. 1) suggests that when the tree of Judaism would be cut down the roots would be the onll thing left. (Religious Judaism·was cut down .when the Kihgdom was established. However, there would be a Branch to come out of the root of Jesse, the father of avid. This branch was the Messiah. Upon the Messiah would come '1he spirit of the Lord," the "spirit of wisdom and under· standing ... of counsel and might... of knowledge.and offear ofthe Lord" (v. 2). The Messiah'sdelight would "be the fear of the Lord" (v. 3), or He would do the will of His 'Father in heaven (Jno. 4:34). He would ''not/'udge after the sight of his eyes" (v. 3) or outward appearances, but the hearts o the people (Mrk. 2:8) His reign would be "with righteousness" (v. 4), preaching the gospel to the poor, confirming His righteousness dh m1racles (Lk.. 7:22, 23). He would "smite the earth with the · rod of his mouth and with the breath of his lips ... slay the wicked" (v. 4) has refer· ence to His authormtive commands and judgments in the saving of the believer . and in destroying the unbeliever. "Righteousness shall be the girdle of his loins, and faithfulness the ginlle of his reign" (v. 5) describes His reign as being one of faithfulness, justice, and truthlulnessc 2.- The cl!lrteter of tilt llmiah's citizens (!sa. 11:6·9): The wild beasts (wolf, leopard, lion, bear, asp or viper, cockatrice or wenomous serpent] are the predators whose nature is destructive. The domesticated and harmless animals (lamb, kid, calf, cow), even a little child or suckling child are the preys. The wild beats symbolize the sinful and destructive nature of the wicked or unrighteous. · The domesticated and harmless signify the peaceful and righteous nature. Isaiah is not prophesying that the ferocious and destructive nature of ravenous beasts will be literally be changed , but the sinful, wicked, and destructive nature of man will be changed by the Messiah to a faithfu~ righteousness, and peaceful nature. The subjects of lhe Messiah will be characierized as harmless and peaceful. The individuals who humbly subject themselves as citizens of the Messiah's kingdom and rule ·:shall nol hu.rt nor destroy" (v. 9), for they will tum from fightings to peace. Bemg at peace, the citizens of the Messiah's kingdom woold fill the earth with the knowledge (gospell of the Lord (v. 9). This wasrealized in the days of Paul (Col. 1:23). 3.-f The extent oflhellessiah's rtiiR (1st. 11:10, II): Three things would comet~ pass "in that day" when the Branch (Christ ihe Messiah) came: (a)-He PREVENTING· EYE INJURIES ' You don't only have to be working' in heavy industry to wear protective lenses . Even the home ])obbyist should pro· teet his or herself from part!· cles which may be produced by a tool as common as an electric drill. The same is true for lawnmowers, saws, san· ders, chisels, chain·saws, etc. Goggles or visors should be worn while using any motor driven tool or hand tool which might produce a flying partl· cle! · They are also good pro· tectlon when handing chemi· cals, such as: lndustrlalaclds, battery acids, battery 'jump cables (batteries can explode, scattl!rl'ng acid), paint thin· ·' 16x32 .............. S2,250 18x36 ....... ....... S2,550 20x40 .............. $2,775 LB. Bananas............ .-!~ FLAVORITE . .$ 59 2o/o Milk ...... !~~'~!!~ .. SWIMMING POOLS TO SWIMMING POOL KITS c •• 10-14 LB. AVG. .. '. ¢ Fryer parts...... ~ ..~;. BUCKET $ 49 Cube Steak .......~~ .. . BUTT STEAK OR $ 19 Pork· Roasts ...... ~ ..~B~ GRADE A WHOLE Turkeys•••••••••••••••••••• BALLARD'S $ 49 oe Sa Usa . Meigs ~kmobile ,, The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-5 :: N~~Zarene. Sunday 10 am-10 pm press Theatre has been announced as the fifth in the five-part Artist Series at Rio Grande College and Community College. Acoording to Jean CurtiS, dlrec· tor of the Fine and Performing Arts at Rio Grande, the group will appear Sunday, March 21!, at 2: ll p.m . in the theater of the Fine and Perfonnlng Arts Center. Tickets are available In advance at the center or may be purchased the day of the performance. TheFantasyExpressTheatrelsa Dayton non-profit adult theater . organization formed to produce drama relevant to children that will extend their experiences, stimulate their natural curiosity and creatlv· ity, and Increase their appreciation of the performing arts. Actors and actresses in the group come from community theater;; as well as drama schools POMEROY - Bookmobile ser· vice in Meigs County Is provided by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Mon· day, March 14 Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3: 10.3:40 p.m.; Dexter (Church ), 4:104:40 p.m .; Danville (Church), 5: 2().5: 45 p.m.; Rutland (CivicCeriter),6:mp.m., short tllm bill beksho\vn 15minutes after bookmobile arrives. Tuesday, March 15 - Portland (Postotfice), 2: 10.2: 40p.rn.; Letart Fails (Effie's Resta~ant) , 3: !53:!!0p.m.; RaCine (Bank) ,4: lH>:!l'i p.m., sttort tllrn will be shown 15 rn!ftutes after bookmobile arrives; Syracuse (Pool) , 6:2().7:!!0 p.m., short tllm will beshowp 15minutes after bookmobile arrives. Wedllelday, March 16·- Tuppers Plalrill (Arbaugh) , 7:25-7:55 p.m.; Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 1().8: 40 p.m. W.Va. POMEROY - Tammy Marie Penza, daughter of Norman and Judy Penza, Jonesville, MlcQ., ilnd Gregory Gene Wells, son of Gene and Elsie Singer Wells, 4700 BeEcher Rd., Osseo, Mich., were married at Hillsdale Church of the Fantasy Express Theatre at Rio RIO GRANDE - Fantasy Ex· . ·\" Oh~Point Plea~ant, Weddings Jekyll and Hyde By HELEN AND SUE BOITEL DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm 15 and probably the most moody person in the world. One moment I'm Dr. Jekyll and then bang! Miss Hyde shows up, and I say mean things and get made for no real reason. Miss Hyde tries to break up the friendship between me and my best friend . Sometlnnes she under· stands, but it's getting harder. Mostly I'm depressed when Miss Hyde strikes, but why do I get depressed? - 1WO PEOPLE IN ONE DEAR1WO: We can't answer your question. Only you can determine why you get depressed, and this may take the' help Of a ~rapist. Moddiness, sudden temperament changes, those swings from high to low, could be a part of growing up, but if they're extreme and excessive they may indicate problems that only a professional counselor should tackle. Share y911r worries' with your parents. May they listen weU! HELEN AND SUE 1983 ners and remov~rs , strong de· tergent or bleaches, and lye for cleaning home drains. If you wear ordinary glasses and you obtained, your last pair since January 1, 197'2, you have some measure of protection. Since that date all spectacle lenses are, by federal law, shat· ter·reslstant. But for heavY use protection you'll need safety glasses. There Is a difference . To be certain, check with your opto- metrist ' ******* 111 1he 111fE>res f 01 beller vision from /h e oHice of Geerge W. Davia, O.D. 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis Pho~446-~ would stand for an ens1gn of the people" (v. 101. that ~. He would be the One around whom the people would gather, and to whom they would be loyal (b)-" To it shall the Gentile seek" (w. 10), or ihe Gentiles would rejoice in becoming citizens · of the Messiah's kingdom.(c)-"His rest (resting place) shall be glorious" (v. 10) is the kingdom, the church, wherein is rest from sin, a disturbed conscience, the consequence of sin, and will culminate in the.eternal and glorious rest being pre· · pared by the MesSiah for H1s fa~thful CitiZens 1n heaven. He began to ' recover the remnant of his people" (v. II), the Jews,. by bringing them into His kingdom (church) tllat was established oil Pentecost, along wrth the Gentiles, wherein both were united under the same head, Jesus Christ. · · (For Free Bible Correspondence Course Wriie .. j :Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bultvllle Rclecl t P.O . Bo• 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 48831 lundaly Mamhg Sun... , IEwNng 111M IWr 1 :30 WDfthlp I :OO Wonhlp10:JO W•dn•lld•'f Evening 7~ Rtdlo .. M -.. ffom 1M 111M'' Daily-WJEH 11 :11 A.M. MethodiSt Church. • HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. 304-429-4788 r------.,------.._____________ .' COLORS: Red Bright Aqua Yellow Dove Gr.~y .· Bright Blue Black ' ' .' �• '' ,.. .. Page-B-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pom-y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. J(nox-Meek Walker Is a 1978 graduate of Gallla Academy High School and a 1982 graduate of CedaiVIIIe College with a major In English education. She Is employed by Gallla County . Local Schools al'!d Gallipolis City Schools as a substitute teacher .. A 1!m graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Wlllls at· tended Rio Grande College and graduated In 1982 from Cincinnati College of Mortuary Science. He Is serving as apprentice funeral director at WUIIs Funeral Home, Gallipolis. An open-church wedding Is helng planned for May 21 at First Baptist Chun;h, Galllpolls. . Baptist Ch!lrch. The Rev. Don Walker will officia te and the reception will be held In the church social room. Anne Richardson Is the bridal consultant for the wedding. Roush-Adams Meek, Knox · GALLIPOLIS-DianeJ.Knoxof 'P atriot Star Route, Gallipolis. and WUilam L. Knox. Point P leasant, W.Va .. have announced the engagement a nd appr<)aching mar riage of the ir da ughter. Gwe ndo lyn j\Vend y) Sue Knox, to Benjamin f'hilip Meek , son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlliiarn J . Meek of Bidwell. ; The bride-e lect is a .senior at Ca llia Academy High School a nd em ployed by Ponderosa -Steak· house. Her !lance Is a 1982graduate of Galli a Academy and has a ttended Rio Gra nde College. He is presently farm ing. . The wedding will take place Sunday, J une 5, at 2:30p.m . In the hom e of Mr. a nd Mrs . P aul B. Saunders. Bidwell. Powell-Liedel March 13, 1983 of SOilthem High School and 1s a student at Rio Grande -College, majoring ln PhYsical educatiOn. Her flance is a 1982 graduate of Southern ~ attends Ohio Unlver· slty. The March ~ open church wedding wm he .held at 2 p.m . on March ~ at Forest Rlln Methodist Church. A reception will be held at the chutch tollowlng the ceretliOilY: r;:==~=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;===• ' How can you haw fun outdoors, meet nice people, and make money all at the same tiine7 By becoming a carrier for The Daily Sentinel. We are accepting application for walk routes in Middleport, Pomeroy, 'P"d Syracul8. . . FOR MORE INFORMATION OONTACT: THE DAILY SENTINB. PH. 992-2156 Smith-Chapman Roush RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith, Racine, announce the engagement and a pproaching mar· r!age of their daughter, Tammy Kay, to Charles Thom as Chapman Jr., Syracuse, son of· Tom and Barbara Chapman. · The bride-elect Is a 1981 graduate AIL,AMERIC4N, HOMES v--y'""' ·\ )__/ ·. \ $11995 Twla ' • WATCH FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE IN MARCH SEE IT AT ROUTE 50 WEST AT AMPAK PLAZA · Powe II, Liedel • RACINE - Tva n C. and Carolyn KINGSBURY HOMES ~· Powell of527FifthStreet, Racine, are announcing the engagement and a pproaching marriage of their ~aughter. Jva unna. to Craig Lidel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rola nd Lidel, · . )>lew H aven, W.Va. · : The bride-elect is a graduate of Brindisi Amer ican High School In Harold L. Walker of J ackson Pike, !taly c lass of 1978, and attends Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. · Wrig ht State Univer s ity. Her Cleeland R. Willis of Garfield fiance, a graduateofWahama High Avenue , Gallipolis, announce the School. class of 1975, is employed at engagement and forthcoming m a r(he Gavin Power Plant. riage of their children, Letty Jo and ; The open-church wedding will be Ray. Ma tthew June 25 at 6: 30 . at Racine F irst :._GAU -992-7034 or 592-1418 FOR INFO the CHATHAM ..~ u~~u·v~1~-Mr andM~. ~~~!!!!~._............................~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SPRING SALE ·AT POMEROY LANDMARK EAR, HOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST CALL (614} 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 10.6 CJ. FT. HOTPOINT REFRIGERATOR ONLY . HOTPOINT S365 MICROWAVE OVENS ONLY $299 ! HOOVER SWEEPERS REGULAR PRICE $124.95 QNLY It's not too early..... . to plan for the Prom. 95 Now Thru 10 BALES OR MORE' $19.95 SALE ON INTERIOR. · AND EXTERIOR PAINT ONLY 10% Off ONLY < Prom .J $899 95 16 H.P. 44" RIDING MOWER . $ Weeder Fence Controller (28-0993) .. . . ' . . .. ' .. . . . ..... 32.49 Solid State Controller (28-0991) ' . . . ' ' . . . ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' ... 43.95 Fe nce Pliers (22..0707) . . . . . . . . . 7.99 Gates 12ft. (24-1230) .. ... ' .. .. ..... 38.95 14ft. (24·1231) ... .. ........... 42.95 16ft. (24-1232) .. .. . .. : . .... .. 49.95 Motto Field Fence • 14';, ga . (24-2890) . .... .. .. ... . 42.95 12'/, ga . (24-2892) .·... . . ... . ... . 69.95 Dresses BOTHERED N ew Styles just Arrived! $119 9 5 ONLY High -tensile smooth wire Steel Panel $29995 10 H.P. 34" RIDING MOWER 150.000 psi: 4000 ft. . . . . . . . . .. $55.95 6'M t. steel post (24·1813) . . .. . .. 2.59 (24·2926) .. .. .. . . ... . .. ' ' ' . ' .. 5.99 Feed lo t Panels: Hog (24·1801) .. 14.99 Cattle (24· 1805) ... . .... . . .. . . 16.29 Sta ndard Field Fe nce 47·1 0·12V, (24-0022) 20 rod rol l .. . . .. . . . . . 59.95 Motto Ba rb (24·2838) 80 rod .. . 22.95 Pos t ancho r {24·2473.8) . . .. . . . , 5.29 $54500 3 H.P. 20" MOWER EACH CHECK THESE PRICES! Electric fence wire . 'I• mi. ONLY 5 H.P. TILLERS FENCE SALE Saturday, March 19 we're offering All $89.95 BALER TWINE G.E. TELEVISIONS AS LOW AS $89 ~ HOTPOINT WASHER & DRYER BULK GARDEN SEED AND LAWN AND GARDEN FERTIUZER LAWN WEED KIUER BY PRE-MIX GROUND MOLES NOW ·ON HAND SEE US ·TODAY 300 Second Gallia senior center •. GALLIPOLIS~Acllvllles for the eltizens Center located at 2W .iackson Pike are as follows: ~·Monday , March 14- Chorus, l-3 p.m . . · .T uesday, March 15 - S.T.O.P . Gtass.10:30a .m.; P hyslcalFitness, Il: 15 a.m .; Mary Kay Cosmetics ~monstrations. l p.m . · .Wednesday, March 16 -VInton Bible Study ; Card Garnes, l ·3 p.m . ~ 'Thursday, March 17 - Bible StUdy, 11 a.m .-noon; St. Patrick's Day P artY. 12: 30 p.m .; Board of Ttustees Meeting, 1: 30 p.m . • Friday, March 18 -Art Class.1-3 11.in.; Cratt Mlni-Collfse. 1·3 p.m .; Social Hollr, 7 p.m . : Saturday, March 19 - Yoga Class, 10: 30 a.m. :The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: : 1VIonday - Wieners. masheq !XJtatoes. sauerkraut. apple. corn· ljread. butter. milk. • 'ruesday- Swiss s teak in tom ato sauce. buttered noodles. le ttuce salad. peaches, bl"!'ad , butter, milk . • .Wedne sday - Meat loaf. seal· loped potatoes, greens, fruit gelatin , bread, butte r, milk. · Thursday - " Irish " beef stew, cheese. coleslaw , " Wearing 0 ' the Green Cake ," biscuit , butter, milk. • Friday - Liver a nd onions· gravy, r ice. carrots . apple5auceclnnamo n, bread. butter, milk. Choice of beverage served with each mea l. ~ "Mea ls subject to c hange without rlotlce." : "Services rendered on a non· qiscriminatory basts." Gallia bookmobile . ; GAU.. IPOIS - Dr . Samue l L. Qossard Memorial Library will be 41: the follow ing places the week of f!!arch 14 to 18. Monday - Ewlngton. 1:15-1: 45 p.m .; Geiger's, 2-2:30 p.m. ; Adney ijd., 2: 45-3: 15 p.m .: Vinton P .O .. 3:3!4: 30 p.m.: Bidwell. 5-6 p.m .; H;Jrrtsburg. 6: 15-5:·30 p.m .; Holly, 1>:'45-7 p.m. ,~Tuesday - E no, 2: :ll-3 . p.m .; ~· 3: 05-3: ~ p.m. ; . Africa Rd., Y.)l-3:45 p.m .; Kyger I, .3: 50-4: ~ p.m .; Kyger II, 4: 25-4 :40 p.m.; lloush Lane ' I, II, 4: 4[}-5: 15 p.m.; ¢teshire 1,1).6: 30 p.m .; Cheshire II, &.;15-7 p.m. •;w ednesday- Bane 's , 2: 15-2:30 Smith. 2: 45·3: 15 p .m.; ~;.3().3:45 p.m .: Mercerville , 44::ll ll.In .; Bllrd, 4: 4(~5 p.m .; CroWil City i>.O .. 5:15-6 p.m .; E ureka,6: 15-6: 45 ~m.; P.m. Lafayette Man' Gallipolis .aJIDMARK <!: Ito., ,, , Mye~. , ; Thursday - Wa tts, 2: IJ.2: 45 J,1 .in.; Brick School Rd., 2: 55-3: 10 Jl;in.; Acldaville Elementary, 3: J5. jt 45 p.m .; St. Rd. 7 (ROadside ~t) , 3:55-4:10 p.m .; ~rges Cr. . I, II, 4:15-5 p.m .; Bu!aville 'IT. , 5::ll-6 p.m .; Plants Subdv., 1>6:45p.m . N rrlday-Kerr,J..3:40p.m .; Buck I~ldge, 4-5:5:05; Jay Dr. I, ll, ~15-5: 45 p.m .; Bob McConnlck 6,6: 15 p.m. , ~ A ven ue • wt!ek" . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Qffice Hours by Appointment Only - ·n: 1\'eek of March 14-18 at the Senior CHECK THESE PRICES LANDMARK ® PRICES EFFECTIVE TODAY MARCH 13 . ·THROUGH SATURDAY, MARCH 19 . • Tuesday - Blood presslll'e clinic, iO a .m .-noon; Physical fitness. Jl:15 a.m.; Nutrition education. 45 a .m.; ChofllS, 1·2 p.m . ; Wednesday · - Social Security Office Representative will be at the ~nter from 10 a .m. to 12: 30 p.m .; P hysical fllness, 11:15 a .m .; Nutrl· tl_on education. 11: 45 a .m .; Bingo, 1·2 p.m. , . ,. Thurscta:v·. - St. Pag:ick's bay t*rty . arid Qliarte9y Blrt\lday party games at 10j.30 a .m .; Nulrl· lion education ,I' 11: 45 a .m. ; St. Patrick's Day dlnher. noon; Senlo~ with.· birthdays in J a nllBry. February and March wDJ be honoryd· at 1 p.m.; MllSlc by ''Cherokee Nightingales" for entertainment a nd dancing, 1: 30 p.m . Friday - Physical Cltness, 11: 15 a ,m .; Nutrltlon education, 11: 45 a .m.; Bowling, 1-3 p .m . March Is National Nutrltlon Month so the Senior Nutrition l:Jognim will have special activities during the week to celebrate ~~trltlon m onth before the noon R!eal Is served. Please register for your meal ahead of t ime by ·slgnlng the reservation table t at the Center or ca lling the Center at 992-2161. ' ' Following Is !he menu for the · ~ Mo~day - Beef and . noodles, gi'een beans, O'('amed corn, b read. peach cobbler. ; Tuesday - Open · hot turkey sandwich·gravy, peas. mashed potatoes, or ange jello with plneapp~. :w ednesday.- Baked meatballsm us h room gravy , ca r rots, pineapple-cheese, bread . tapioca. Thursda y - CUbe stea k-gravy, parsleyed Irish pota toes, spinach, lime perfection said , roll, cake and ice cream . "Frida y - Breasted chicken, bfoccoli·c heese , · tossed sa lad. bread, apricots. 'Choiceo f milk, tea. coffee served dally. PER SET .Walker-Willis -.- POMEROY- The Meigs CountY Senior Center, Mulberry Heights, Is open Monday through Friday from . 8: ll a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. . · : Activities for the Y,.eek of March l4 through lB are as follows: · Monday - Squa're Dance, 1-3 p.m. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-7 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. , Meigs senior center Engagements GALLIPOILS - The engagement and a pproaching marriage of Teresa Lynn Rou sh, daughter of Suzanne Roush and the late Ralph L. Roush, to Terry Lee Adams, son .--------...:.,_-----------~ of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby G. Adam s, ' ;an polis, has been announced. Tr bride-elect attends Gallia .~~aLiemy High School and w!ll I graduate this May. Her fiance Is a .--. "\ 1982 graduate of GaUia Academy. ' ' Roush is the granddaughter of Reta Sheets. Third Avenue, Gallipolis, and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Roush, Gallipolis. P la ns are being completed for an April 19 church wedding at the Chu rch of the Nazarene. A reception will follow at the home of the groom . March 1 SUPER .MARKET- OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. 8~,Vfne .Street ~ Phooe·446-9593 / .' · 'We Resene the ~til toJlilif Quantitf. oREDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS · SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S -AND . AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PUIICHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM •.NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED . OOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY · 10 "FREE MERCHANDISE". COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETTES. AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED BY lAW. 10 INSURE PRODUCT TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS, ~E ARE LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OfFER ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN . GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING OFFER GOOD DO . . COUPONS . . ' ' OOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49C IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V THURSDAY, MARCH 17 Budget •Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special USDA 0101a FRESH LEAN $ _ 59 ' BONELESS CHUCK ROAST LB. USDA CHOICE BONBESS $}69 LB. ENGLISH ROAST ¢ GROUND BEEF USDA CHOICE BONEIBS LB. BEEF FOR STEW $}99 GRADE A ' WHOLE FRYERS USDA .CHOICE WILSON'S EXTRA LEAN LICED SLAB BACON GROUND CHUCK SUPER~ Ls.99¢ CHUNK BOLOGNA Budget Pleaser Special BAKING POTATOES TENDER CRUNOiY POUND PKG. 4~99¢ R BOUNTY TOWELS 9 ~~~NT7 ¢ SCOT FAMILY PAK NNER NAPKINS ;:::=::;::::=~ Budget Pleaser Special 2% MILK· BISCUITS Bag R.ORIDA 5LB. ORANGES BAG $}39 CRISCO OIL Gallon Plastic $ STYLE Budp!t l'leiues' Speciial THANK YOU APPLE , PIE FILLING 21 Ol CAN lB. 49¢ EMPEROR RED GRAPES LB. DE ANJOU WESTERN PEARS RAGU $ 48 Oz. Bottle ' SPAGHETTI SAUCE 32 Oz. ,$ Jar MARTHA WHITE CORN MEAL Budget Pleaser Special PEPSI 8-16 DIET PEPSI Bottles MT. DEW PEPSI FREE GAR FREE PEPSI . FREE ,· MR. BEE 12 oz. 99¢ PKG. Budget P/easer Special Budget Pleaser .. Special ROYAL CREST TEX~ $ 3 10 lb. PURE VEGETABLE Jumbo Roll 120Z. Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleqser Special . FRANKIES Budget Pleaser Special HEAD LffiUCE Head LB . . ·SUPERIOR .POLISH SAUSAGE U. S. NO. 1 · IDAHO MERICO LB. SUPERIOR ICEBERG SPECIALS FRYER PARTS Budget P/easer Special LB. ADVERTISED GRADE A MIXED Budget Pleaser S.pecial $ 79 NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON WEEKLY Budget Pleaser $pecial Budget Pleaser Special BONELESS CHUCK STEAK Your Hometown Supermarket EER LAUNDRY DETERGENT POTATO CHIPS . $}29 10 OZ. BAG Pleaser Special Pleaser Special BORDEN KRAFT , MIRACLE WHIP MARGARINE 6 SJICK POUND :69¢ ===~==--~ • Box 85 OZ. BOX CASCADE DISHWASHER DETERGENT Budl{e! Pleaser Special . ROYAL CREST CHEESE TWIN ER. SINGLES COTTAGE CHEESE 12 OZ. PKG. 24 OZ. CTN. 09 49 Oz. '$ 29 • $3 99 Bud g~t pj, '"" 'I' Spt't!ial . PUFFS FACIAL TISSUES 200 CT. BOX �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo., Poge---.8-8-The ·sunday Times-Sentinel March 13, 1983 ·s orts . . Sunday /People----. Measunng success open a Maxim's In .Moscow. He already has contracted to open a Maxim's namesake in Peking, the capital of China. FROSTBURG, Md. (AP) Actor Vincent Price, who measures his success In horror produCtions in hisses, says the good guy may win the heroine's heart on fUm but It's the villain who captures the audience's imagination. Price, who began his acting career "playing good guys," said he prefers villainous roles. "The villain Is a real-life person .. . simply a man who has fatted," Price said. He told a lecture audience 'thursday at Frostbutg State College that his characterization of the villain in the Broadway play ''Angel Street," was sci successful that the audience hissed at curtain call. Still hospitalized MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) Gov. George C. Wallace was reported In good condition today at Jackson Hospital, but an aide to the 63·year-old governor said it wasn't known how long he .would be hospitalized. SEATTLE . (AP) - Composerarranger Quincy Delight Jones will celebrate his 50th birthday this weekend With two benefit concerts for Garfield High School, where he started his musical career. and at Seattl'e Cen trai Community College. Singers Ray Charles and Ernestine Anderson, among others, are to join Jones for the concerts, which will be on display at the French -\Rt Colony, 530'First Ave., Gallipolis, through Sutinday, March 27. Hours MOSCOW (AP) - French designer Pierre Cardin says he's negotiating to "bring happiness" to the Soviet capital in the form of Parisian chic and haute cuisine. Cardin, who added the famous Paris restaurant Maxim's to his worldwide fashion empire in 1981, told reoorters Friday he's trying to fortheexhibltareTuesdayandThursdayfromlOa.m. to3 p.m . and Saturday aadSundaylrom I to5p.m. The exhibit is sponsored by H&R Block in Gallipolis. RACINE- St. Patrick's Day dinner will be Sunday at Racine Fire Station', beginning 1l ·a.m. by Racine Fire Department Women's Auxiliary. Complete baked chicken dinners will be available. SYRACUSE - Heirs of Christ of the Church of Christ in Christian Union, Ga llipolis, will sing a t the 10:30 a. m. Sunday service of Sy rac use Church of the Nazarene. Rev. James Kittle, pastor, invites the public. I MIDDLEPORT - Uni ted Methodist Women of Heath Church will meet Monday, March 14, at 7:30p.m. Rev. Don Saum, missionary to Indonesia. will be guest speaker. GALLIPOLIS- Rev. George Kelly will speak at 13!3ll Chapel Community Church Sunday at IO::Jl a.m. and 7 p.m. The public Is invited. EUREKA - Richard Unroc will speak at Providence Missionary Baptist Chui'Ch, Teens Run Road , at 7 p.m. Sunday, CROWN CITY - J amie Pancake will speak at Victory ' Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday. MERCERVILLE - Services will be held at Big Four Church, Hannan Trace Road, at7: 30p.m. Sunday. The public is Invited. TUPPERS PLAINS Thp(l!'rs Plains Elementary Boosters will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the school. Janice Newland of the Village Pharmacy, Middleport, will be talking on drugs. MONDAY POMEROY - Meigs Local Vocai Boosters will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the music room at the high school. GREEN CARNATIONS 49¢·~· ·--- '$15 Deliverec!,Locally TIJESDAY •• ATOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS GALLIPOLIS - The next monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at J p.m. Thesday at the Legion Hall on Bob McCormick Road. RACINE - JY!eigs County 1Win City Shrine Qub wm meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday at the Shriners' building in Racine. POMEROY- Pomeroy PTA will meet a t 7:30p.m. Monday. GALLIPOILS - French City Garden Club will meet with Mrs. Melvin Smeltzer Monday at 2 p.m. POMEROY - Bible Study at the home of Joan Wolfe Monday. 7 to 9 p.m. RACfNE - 1Win City Shrine Club meeting Monday, 7:30p.m. at Shriners' building in Racine. NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS A PERSONAUZED· MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS A WORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPEcT. GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Mason_ic Hall for the annual report. and election of officers. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT , MIDDLEPORT - Group 2 of Middleport Eirst United Presbyterian Church will meetThesday at the home of Mrs. Paul Haptonstall. POMEROY -SalisburyPTO, Thesday. 7: 30 p.m. Program karate club demonstration. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. I .~ JAMES 0. BUSH. Mgr_ PH. 388 8603 3 LEFT IN ALMOND ONLY LEO VAUGHAN, Mgr. PH. 992-2588 2 LEFT IN GOLD ONLY .Was s79996 WIT NOW POMEROY. OHIO VINTON; OHIO Was SJ99 w/t 95 $59995 NOW . $59995 FP0-17TJ IN WHITE, ALMOND AND COPPER ALL 3 REFRIGERATORS lo help rellect heat back up to the cooking utensil where it belongs. the drip bowls are Chrome plated steel. HAVE: e coosuming Fo1get the mess and time bother_of defrost· I Was S989 9SW/t NOW - ing This refrige1ator-free zer is 100% Frost-Proofl lo make it easier to clean the oven~especially the hard-to·reach back comers - the door simply lifts off out of the way. .$74995 \, To make It easy to get at the dripbowls the surtace units are designed so you can IUSt 'pult them out. then plug them·back in again. 10 FPE·21TK By AlllOCiated Press game and key on Carter. stop him on Anthony Carter has his number. those end-arounds and short Now the Tampa Bay Bandits would screens," said Steve Spurrier. the like to have it. Bandits' coach. "Michigan has a Carter, a wide receiver who was big, strong physical team. They No. 1 with the University of didn't do a lot of different things Michigan and wore that number agaist Birmingham, but we expect with the Michigan Panthers last that to change. It should be a good Monday night in Birmingham, can test for our guys." - continue to wear it. The United In Saturday night 's other USFL States Football League said two game, Chicago visits Arizona. 011 · players on each .team are exempt Sunday, it's Birmingham at Oakfrom the league's numbering sys- land, Boston at' Denver and New tem which, for example, limits · Jersey at Philadelphia. On Monday. single{!lglt numbers to quarter- it's Washington at Los Angeles. backs and kickers and requires that Jim Stanley, tl\e Panthers' coach, receivers wear !ni. also thinks Carter will be more of a Carter wore No. 1 Saturday night factor than he was In the USFL on the road again, this ttme against debut. Tampa Bay- and he' ll be No.1 on "He really had only two practice sessions with us and we had to go the Bandits' minds. · Hewasn'tthatmuchofafactorin with the receivers 'who had pracMichigan's 9-7 victory over the ticed the routes longer," Stanley Birmingham ·Stallions he - said. "When he gets his ttming and dropped the only pass thrown to htm more work With our patterns, hewlll and gained nine yards on an pay a big role in our offense." end-around, tbe only other time he The star of Tampa Bay's 21-17 touched the ball - but the B;mdits victory ov.er Boston was John still think he deserves a major share Reaves, the resurrected quarterback. He completed 28 of 39 passes of their attention. "We'll have to stop their running for 258yards and three touchdowns. Louisville tops Tigers; Cougars capture title CINCINNATI (APl - Milt Wagnes- and Scooter McCray rallied third-ranked LouisvUle from .a lG-polnt deficit midway through the second hall to lead the Cardinals to a TI-68 victory Saturday over No.17 Memphis State In a Metro Conference basketball tournament semifi·nalgame. Louisville wlll meet the winner of the Tulane-Virginia '[ech_game in . the nationally televised (CBSJ noon championship game Sunday. Louisville and Memphis State weretted seven ttmes in the first half untll Louisvllle took control In the final five minutes and fashioned a five-point lead to go into !ntennlsslon with a 43-38edge. But the Cardinals were cold at the start of the second half, making just one of nine shOts from the field as Memphis State caught fire. The Tlgers hit their first six shots of the period, including three baskets by Phillip Haynes, and bullt on that ln<lmentum to !like a 10-point lead by the midpoint In the per\<Jd: That was when Wagner narrowed the gap with a basket and steal on the ensuing in-bounds play for another score to cut the Memphis State advantage to 61-57. With 6:15 a FPT·17TH R<WIH I WlS $539.95 W/T NOW . 95 ' ' • GALLIA ACADEMY I:Ill - Evaru; 9-2-~: Halley 1.().2: Todd 1.0.2: Cook U4; MWtr ' ~. 'f<ltals 1~~. ' WARSAW RIVER VIEW (61) --, Dallas 9-5-23: Albertson 9-1-19: Barrick 5-().10: F errell 3-3-9. Tolllh 1111-Nl. ' By quanersi · 1 ~~VI~: :: : ' : : :: ::: : :::: :: : :: : : :: :: : : :: :::: : : :: .~ I: 1: 1 :;:; Carter retains No. 1 Jersey inUSFL $}2 SO C1sh 'nCar~ EAST MEIGS - Spring sports banquet will be held at Eastern High School Tuesday at6: 3Qp.m. record .enroute to.their' second state crown. · With the victory, River View !<lkes a 224 record into next Friday's 7:15 p.m. game at St. John Arena. Gallipolis finished the season with a 20-5 mark. According to the charts, Warsaw sank 26 of 51 floor attempts and collected 24 rebounds with Barrick getting seven. The &ars committed 11 turnovers. The Blue Angels hit16 of46 from the field and two of five at the fouiiines. They collected 25 rebounds and had 22 turnovers. • Give your faVOrite lass or laddie a LEPRECHAUN HAPPY FACE VINTON -Vinton Friendship Garden Club wlil meet at 1 p.m. Thesday at the Opal Dunn residence. RACINE - Southern Junior High Athletic Boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the junior high. L\NCASTER - Defending state champion Warsaw River View jumped into a 20-8 first period lead and never looked back here Saturday afternoon as tbe Cochocton County team eUmin.ated Gallipolis' Blue · Angels from further tournament action with a 61-34 victory. · Three players hit double figures to lead River View to Its third state . tournament_ trip in seven years. · · Mia Dallas , a~ senior, led the way with 23 points; Denise Albertson, 5-8 juniur, canned 19 points while Lisa Barrick added io points. · ' Nancy Evans led Coach Jackie Knight 's Blue Angels with 20 points and 10 rebounds. ' GAHS, trailing m at the end of the first period, rallied cutting that deficit to 24-20 when Teresa Todd connected at the 3: 36 mark in the second quarter. After that, the Black &ars dominated the rest of the contest. , ·Warsaw River View, a member ofthe Muskingum Valley League, won the 1917 Oass AA crown. Last year, the &ars compiled a perfect 27.{1 Cash and Carry SUNDAY Secti :Defending state champs eliminate Blue Angels ST. PATRICK'S DAY SPECIAL Thursd1y March 17 ONLY 1rimt5'" ieam•w . 46 Court St. 446-1777 Composing 50th 'Bring happiness' ON DISPLAY - Watercolors by Paul Bradford are eJqJeCted to . ratse $240.00) ror scholarshlptundsat thetwoschools. Gov. John Spellman proclaimed March 11-13 Quincy Jones Days In Washington state. Mayor Charles Royer proclaimed March 11 Quincy Jone~ Day In Seattle. remaining, a basket by McCray tied the score at 1&65. It was during this eight-minute stretch that the Tigers went as cold from the field as Louisvllle had been at the start of the half, going more than eight minutes without a basket. A pair of free throws by McCray at 1: 03made it 69-65 Louisville. Wagner sank ·two more free throws with 22 seconds left to maintain that four-point margin, · and LouisvUie ran out the clock. Wagner finished with 17 points for the Cardinals, 28-3. Lancaster Gordon.added 13, and McCray and his brother, Rodney, had 12 apiece. Haynes had a game-high 23 points for Memphis State, 22-7. Keith Lee scored 15 points before fouling out with just over four minutes to play, and Bobby Parks had 12. . HOIISon wins DALLAS (AP) - Seven-foot center Akeem Olajuwon's shot blocking, rebounding and inside scoring lifted the No. 1-ranked Houston Cougars to the Southwest Conference Basketball Classic title Saturday with a· 62-59 victory over Texas Christian. Houston now has won 22 games in a row and upped its record to27·2. The Panthers had little trouble shutting down Birmingham's Reggie . Collier, a rollout, running quarterback, but ... Tampa Bay drew 42,437 fans for its debut and is eJqJeCtlng about 45,00J for· the game against the Panthers. Arizona is the only USFL team still without a point. The Wranglers were blanked 24.{1 by Oakland in their dPbut. But Coach George Allen, whose Chicago team Is a two-touchdown favorite, managed to findsomenlce things to say abOut them. "We must be ready for the Wranglers," he said. "They beat Oakland badly in a scrimmage several weeks 'ago. And going into the fourt.h quarter 1last Sunday l the score was oniy7.{]." ' To which Arizona Coach Doug Shively observed: "Once we got behind, we didn 't have the ability to come back ... We weren't very proud ofthe way we played ... When you lose like we did , you have to go out and find solutions." Which is why Shively plans wholesale chan_ges in the lineup, starting at quarterback, where Alan Risher, formerly of Lousiana State, will start In place of Todd Krueger. The Wranglers had an openingday crowd of 45,167 but they are expecting a drop to the neighborhood of 30,<XXJ this ttme. Chicago wiped out Washington 28-7 last Sunday, Greg Landry completing 19 of 27 passes lor 251 yards and two touchdowns.The Blitz, Shively said, "certainly has the best talent of the teams in the league." Oakland's football fans, without a team to call their own since the Raiders of the National football league defected to Los Angeles, have new heroes In the Invaders. Still, not all the faces will be new for the 45,<XXJ or so fans expected to showup. Ex-Raider Arthey Whittington is rtow in the Invaders' backfield. He gained 69 yards on 12 rushes and added 31 yards on five receptions against Arizona."Whittington adds another dimension toourclub," said Oakland Coach John Ralston. Lewis, Coe set records PONTIAC. Mich. lAP) -Carol Lewis, the younger sister oi track star Carl Lewis, broke her American indoor women'·s long jump record with a leap of 21 feet, 6\-l inches Saturday at the NCAA Indo or Track and Field Championships. Lewis, a University of Houston sophomore from Wlllingboro, N.J .• had set the indoor mark of 21-5'!. at last month's National Indoor Cham-" plonships in New York. Meanwhile in Cosford, England, Sebastian Coe set a world indoor record in the 800 meters Satu rday with a time of 1 minute, 44:91 seconds . His victory helped England to a 72-70 victory over the United States in a dual track and field meet. Coe shattered his own previous world best of1:46.00set in 1981. The 26-year-old student, a trtple 1 world record holder outdoors, ""' cruised to victory ahead of teammate Peter Ellil)tt. RECORD LEAP - Carol It was the lOth time Coe had set a Lewis from Hopston set a new world record. American record Saturday at Colin Szwed of England, running lhe · NCAA Indoor Tmck and as the rabbit, set the pace over the Field Championships witb a first two laps, which Coe covered in long jumnp ol21 feet six and one 50.99 seconds. Coe then took over the half inches: ( AP Laserpholo). • lead and never ggave .it up. IN THE RAFTERS - Indiana center Uwe Blab (right) traps Ohio Slate's Tony Campbell against the backboard and scores in Bloomlngtoo Saturday. CampbeU was caned for tbe foul near lhe end of the first half that was dominated hy Indiana, 4~22- (AP LaserpltotO). Indiana cops Big Ten title BLOOMINGTON. Ind. iAPl- Randy Wittman scored 24 points and Jim Thomas added 17 as seventh-ranked Indiana opened a 20-point halftime lead and coasted past No. 160hio State81-60towln the Big Ten Conference basketball championship and an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament Saturday. Indiana entered the game needing a win to claim the conference title outright. Ohio State eouid haveclaimedashareofthetitieand the automatic bid with a victory since it had defeated the Hoosiers in their earlier meeting. However, the Hoosiers broke out early and never looked back. Indiana . ran off spurts ol17-3 and 13·2 as they took a 20-point i\'adwith 6:0:tleft in the first half. Wittman, a senior playing his final game at Assembly Hall, scored 12 points in the first half. He had eight of Indiana's first 11. Center Uwe Blab, who had been considered doubtful because of an ankle injury. also contributed 12 of his 14 points in the opening half. The 7-loot·2 sophomore capped the 17-3 burst by·scoring the fina I six points. The victory raised Indiana's record to23-5a nd 13-5 in the conference. Ohio State, which was leading the Big Ten in scoring at bettPrthan 70 points per game. slipped to19-9 811d 11-7 in the league. The Buckeyes were limited to just 22 points in the opening half as Indiana took a 42-22 advantage to the locker room. Ohio State scored the first basket in the second ha if but never drew closer. The Hoosiers opened a 29-point lead with about eight minutes left when Thomas made a layup to give a 69-40 advantage. Tony Campbell and Ron Stokes had 12 points apiece to top the Buckeyes. N.C. State whips Tar Heels; Dayton cruises past DePaul ATLA)'ITA (AP) -Senior guard Wolfpack overcame an 82-76 deficit Dereck Whittenburg scored 11 of his by au!scoring the 26-7 Tar Heels 15-2 15 points in overtime Saturday, ' in the final 1: 53 or the extra sparking North Carolina State to a live-minute period. 91-84 upset victory over fifth -ranked North Carolina tied it in regulaNorth Carolina in sending the tion time at 7G-70. Wolfpack into ,Sunday's final of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketIn Dayton, Roosevelt Chapman ball tournament. poured in 26 points Saturday as Whittenburg's rising lay·up with Dayton strengthened Its hopes for a 55 seconds remaining gave State, National Invitation Tournament bid 19-10, the lead for the first time in the by cruising past DePaul 80-71 in oVertime period at 82-81. The non-conference college basketball. College's big -conferences await NCAA announcement By DOUG 11JCKER On Friday. the NCAA was to announce which eight AP Sports Writer teams would have the dubious distinction of playing KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - With many the "opening round" - the champions of the eight independents struggling this year. the Big East, Big conferences which fared the poorest against outside Ten and Southeastern conferences hope to land as · opposition this season. The NCAA has monitored . many as five teams apiece Suttday in the NCAA each league's performance throughout the_season Basketball Toumarnent. the biggest and rich~ ever. and fed the lnfomatlon into a computer. . The field, to be announced at anatiorlally televised The opening roUnd wlll be played March 15, and the news conference, has been expanded from !18 teams four winllers wlil then complete the 52-team field, bu! to 52. BOlstered by the NCAA's $48 million contract it seems a safe bet that none would come from the with CBS, payments figure to exceed the record SEC, Big East or Big Ten. Such traditlonal ,amounts the schools and conferences received last independent powers as DePaul, Notre Dame and year. . . Marquette have found It rough going this season, CBS plans live coverage when Dave Gavitt, possibly creating more openings for those three chairman of the nine-man DIVision I Basketball conferences, which are consklered the strongest in CommitteE' and commissioner of the . Big East, the country this season. ·unvf'Us the bracket at 4 p.m. EST Sunday. The · "We've had five teams from one conference In the committee, armed with piles of computerized tournament only once before, the Atlantic Coast ln(Ormatlon on ail 274 Division I teams, began Conference four years ago," said Tom Jernstedt, an meeting Friday afternoon and dld not expect to wrap assistant executiVe director of the NCAA who has up its work untll shortly before the announcement. been the tournament director the past to years. "This 'J'Wenty-elgbt teams get automatic invitations as year, It does seem possible it could ha'ppen again.". cb~ of their conference regular season or Gavitt's Big East Conference, prior to liS poll·le8SOJI· toumamenta, Including lour who must post-!lellSOn tournament, had five strongposslblllties, III!Vive the first "opening round" in the tournmaall in The Associated Press Top Twenty - No. 8 St. ment's history. That ieBYI!S 24 at.iarge Invitations for John's, No. 13 VUianova, No. 14Boston College, No.l!S the committee to hand out. Georgetown, and 1\lO. :aJ Syracuse. · · In addition, the commlttee wW seed the tdp 12 . The Southeastern Conference Is almost as solldly aeama in each of four eeotlfaphlc regions, with the top packed with pot1111tlai tournament teams, inCluding tbuneeds In each region getting a byeintothesecond No. 10 Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, Mississippi round •• and Alabama. Strong candidates from the Big Ten include No. 7 Indiana, No. 16 Ohio State, Iowa, Purdue and Minnesota . _ NCAA probation wlll keep one of the country's top' teams on the sideline - Missouri Valley champion Wichita State, ranked No. 11. Best bets In a thinned-out field of Independents are South Caroliria, New OrleBI)S and Southwestern Louisiana. They ali have 20 or more victories, out that does not necessarily mean anything· since victories over non-Division I schools actually count against a team's comp\lter ranking. In other words, If Virginia had beaten Chamlnade in their now-famous matchup last December, the victory would not have counted in the Cavaliers' favor, and simply scheduling the game against the NAJA school wnt cause the committee to deduct points froni the Cavaliers' computer ranking. "We'll probably have more 20-victory teams this year than ever before, one reason being that an extra game was added to most schedules," said Jernstedt. "But the committee has never considered that a I'Qlliie number. . "Using our computer formula, we have what we call good victories iutd bad victories, and good losses and bad losses. A team's strength of schedule Is more important than Its overall record. When we compare teams, It's entirely possible that a 19-9 team could be chosen over, say, a 22-j) team based on who they've played." The committee's computer ra ting index is based on three factors: A tea m's won-lost record against Division I opponents; the won-lost record of a team's opponents against Division I squads. and , in a complicated formula , the strengih of schedule Fach team's opponents have played. Gavitt. in his second year ·as tournament chairman , finds himself in the same slightly • uncomfortable position as hi s predcecesso~, Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke. While Duke served as head of the committee. the Big Teri'became one of the most powerful basketball conferences in the nation, sometimes Having four tournamen t trams, and Duke had to deal with charges of political favoritsm. "It klnda goes with the territory." said Jemstedt. "It's easy tor people to sit back and take shots at them. That's most unfortunate, and very unfair." Just getting invited to the toumame.rt last year bmught $126,901.71 to each \('am. not counting expenses, which the NCAA pays. Getti ng into regional competition netted participants $38:l,70S.13, , whlie the Final Four teams got $507,606.84. Those figures are expected to rise again this year. The firsH-ound games will be played March 17 and 18 at sites around the country, and the second round will be March 19-20. The regionais are March 2.'l-27 ,11 Kansas City and Syracuse, N.Y.. and March 24-26 at KnoxvUle, Tenn., and Ogden, Utah. The semifinals and finals are April 2 and 4 at Albuquerque, N.M . • �. flage---C2- The ' Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point W.Va. • March 13, 1983 Lakewood St. Edward clinches AAA title ' ... ' By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (API -With one day remaining, Uikewood St. Edward had already clinched an unprecedented sixth straight Class AAA team title and rolled up the rughest point total in history Friday night in the 46th Ohio High School Wrestling Meet . North Canton Hoover, the 1002 s ta te runner-up, was running se<'tlnd in Class AAA with 69\-1,, fOllowed by Cleveland St.' Ignatius a nd Clevela nd St. Joseph, 41 each, Lora":> Southview, 39~. Chardon, 'J:7 a nd Elyria 26Y,. - Meanwhile, 13€dford Chana l in Class AA' and Rkhmond Heights c linched the other team lilies after the semifinals. · Lakewood St. Edwacd's point total of 166Y, wiped out the all-time · SCoring record of 150 'h they set In 1981. • Meanwhile, Jeff Jordan of St. Paris Graham won a pair of decisions F riday lo m ove wilhin one victory of a record -tying fourth straight individual title. Jordan blanked Jeff Laws oi Sandusky St. Ma ry's 6-0 in the qilarierfinals and defeated Ken Ftiedi of Brooklyn 9-4 in the semifina ls to run hi s record to 32-0 this winter. :Jorda n is attempting lo tie the state record of four individual titles cvrrently shared by his brother, the university of Wisconsin's .Jim Jordan, a nd Mark Zimmer of Columbus DeSa les. St. Edward, trying to extend its own state record of consecutive te~m titles, advanced Kevin Biggs t98 pounds l, David Carlin 1112 I , Jeff Strauss ( 1191 , Bob Halderman (126). Craig Peterjohn (132), Rola nd Bonacci ()45 1, Brad Wright (155) and heavywe ight Frank Waite to-Saturday night 's championship bouts. _St. -Edward established the state r.kord by winning a fifth straight ~am title a year ago In the three-day com petition in St. John Arena . Maple Heights won four team the·last five years with a point total titles in ·a row in the late 1960s. • · of &3 ~. Edgerton was running · IntheC!assAAteamrace,Chanel secopd with 49~ and Thompson had earned &3points. OregonStritch !..edgemont third at38 ~ . Columbus was second with 55~. Swanton was Ready, the defending Class . A · second with 47~. champion, was fourth with 36~. Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary was Summit Station Ucklng Heights next with 37~, followed by Brookwas next at 32 ~. lyn, 30~. and UhrichsvUie Clay· Mike Davies of Chardon won a mont at30. pair of matches to move within one Rlclunond Heighis ~linched Its victory of his second straight Class third Class A teamchainplonshlp in AAA 185-pound title. · i Other 1982 individual cnamplons still in the running for second straight titles were John Ryba at Chane!, Class AA , ll2 pounds, and Ivan Parrish of Caldwell, Class A, 119pounds. Mark Coleman of Fremont St. Joseph, the 15S-pound Class A champion two years ago, pinned J eff Happ of Columbus Ready In 2: 28 and declsioned Heruy Chris of !.edgemont 11-5 to reach the finals. -· ·' . ,. LOCAL TRAQI ' ··Replace your winterweakened baHery · with a Sears 50 Snow white w~h red vinyl top, /1£, PS, PB, tiij wheel, locks, power Windows, AM/FM radio, new tires, and -- 1978 LTD II Sears Cream w~h dark brown interior and vinyl top. Cruise, AC, PS, PB, AM-FM RadiO. QEAN LATE MODEL TRADE-INS OVER BACKWARDS - Mark Adkins, left, of . bracket oflhe state high school wrestling semi-finals Riclunond Heighls, twists Mike O'Cormell of Bishop in Columbus. Adkins won the makh. (AP Ready, to the mat in Friday night's Class A 105-pound Laserphoto). was delighted that his Tigers made 21 consecutivefree throwsandshot 60 percent from the field . "We planned eitherto make them ils record at 14-14. Mitchell Wiggins. Granville Arnold and Michael Johnson each had 18 points for Florida State, which also ended at 1981 Ford Courier Picku 19,300 ~es "Just Like New" Bearcats. "My' situation• .[ might sign an extension a nd screw you guys ~p ," Badger sa id . 1981 Mercury Cougar XR 7 22,000 miles. 1981 Olds Cutlass lS 28,700 Miles 4 Dr. Family Car Baby Blue GI11 Milliron -1-1 G 1(' Jl Moll merchand•se avaolable lor ptCk· !ip WltfiW'I l lew OIVS $6995 $6995 ISears! SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO . llpiJI'I Hi J• :· H:l [; ,d IIIJU !,:, ill Jill lG~;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;;;;;;;~---, ~ Do You Know The Difference Between .. CAR ~ ' '' .. ' ' OUT OF A JOB - 11ds Ill a photo at Ed ChJebek, who was fired as Keul Slate loolbaO coach Friday after two seasons .as coach. 'lbe Golden F1a8hes were ~11 last season. (AP Laserphoto ). Ousted coach takes blame KENT, Ohio (AP ) - Kent State. University's former football coach, Ed Chlebek, says he Is willing to take the co~uences for his team's dismal performance ·tast season. Chiebek learned Friday he had been fired. Chiebek's teams were winless In 11 games last season and 4·1Bin his two years at the Mid-American Conference school. "Last year was a bad year, ().11.1 . knew that and people close to me knew that," Chlebek said. "I took the blame. I can saywithprldethatl didn't fire any assistants, nor did I run off any players becauseofwhat happened." He said the firing came as a surprise, though. "I wasn't expecting this," Chlebek said. "So many people who have left Kent State In the past have hurt the school with negative comments. I don't to be one of those.'' Chlebek, 42, will be given 00 days severence pay, said Tom Bochenek, KSU sports lnfonnation director. TAMPA, F1a. (AP) - Without playing a day lrr ttl€ maJor leagues, Jeff Jones has InSCribed hts name In the Cincinnati Reds' record books. Jones, chosen byCincinnatlln the June 1979 draft, belted 42 horne runs on Cincinnati's Class A farm club at cedar Rapids last season. · His power-hitting feat broke the Midwest Le11gue record and Is belleved to be the highest singleseason total ever for a player In the Reds' farm system. · "I've always hit home runs, but not like last year," Jones said . " It's tough to describe. It was a very enjoyable year." Jones, 25, a former University of Iowa geology student, started his way to an enjoyable spring Friday. 1n his first spi'ing training start, the first baseman smashed a two-out, two-run single to 11ut the Reds ahead of· Philadelphia 4-3. The Reds went on the beat the Phlllies 9-3 In an exhibition game. "It felt great," Jones said of his game-winning RBI single In the third Inning. "What more can yqu ask for? I get my first hit down here, I knock In a couple of runs with two out. What mo~;e can you ask?" With qutfielder and back-up first baseman Cesar Cedeno hobbled by tendinitis In his ankle , the Reds plan to give Jones plenty of experience against big-league pitching thts sp~g, ,.'The way things look, he could bf playing first base until the end of spring training," said Manager RuSS' Nixon . "We've got to protect TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Defending champion Earl Anthony, topseeded going Into Saturday's final round of the Toledo Trust-PBA National Championship, says he was surprised at the lead he built ' Friday. He averaged 225 for eight games Friday night to cement his iopseeded position. Anthony , 44, from Dubtln, Calif., has won the event a record five times. He moved into the top spot in the current tournament for the first \· FISHERMAN'S WHARF BAIT AND TACKLE Nice Selection of Uve Bait: NiJht Crawlers Bus Minnows MNI Worms Crappie Shiners Wax Worms 'Arkansas Shiners -..._ 'Mud Eels •spri111 Lizards Sl PLE ·.• Danny ( Dliessen, starting Drst baseman)." When sprtng training ends, Jones probably will make the big jump · from Class A baseball to the Reds Class AAA Indianapolis farm club. "lie's a college kid. It's tllne lor him to make that jump," Nlxoo said . "The experience we give him here s_houid help him make that jump." After three college years at low••.· Jones hlt .297 wlth 11 homers on the Reds ' Class A Billings club In 1979. He struggled the next two yeara, . splitting time between Cedar Ri,ll' Ids and the Class AA Wale~ leatl'\.' His performance last season. earned him a spol on the Red~ winter roster. He batted .301, drove In 101 runs and scored lll runs In addition to the 42 homers In just 135 , games. '"Forty-two I!Qme rui)S Is ~€:' · thlngyoudreamahout," Jones • . "When I set my goals last season,_I . wanted tohit25tollh0mers. Whenl got 25, we were just past the halfway . point of the season. , _ "I just never had a bad stretch, the 2-for -35 that everyone has. I just ,. never had one of those spells." Jones,. of Haddon Heights, N.J., , passed the league home run recerd · of 41 In dramatic fashion . He hit ' homers in his last two at·batsof ~ ~ season for numbEirs 41 and 42. "I had told my coach with flve days to go in the season, when I hail, .' 39 homers, that I knew I had the : record," Jones said. , 'J. Top-seeded Anthony leads TACKLE Ambassador. Shimino Diawa, Shatespere Barley, Bomber, Finwick 'Souonal Bait-not nailab• 11 111 times. 4 mi. ~- Jf Holm II. C., old Rt. 160 at Evercreen time early Friday and secured the • lead Friday night. . : "I'm very sw-prlsed to be leading by this much at this point," said' Anthony after he butlta117-plnleail· over second-place Kevin Gillette of F1orence, Ky., going Into Friday night's final eight-game round. "~t was such a tightly bunched field ;_ and I dldn 'I think anyone would be able to build a large lead." He won five and tied one of eight matches and totaled 12,843 for ~-. games. He was 278 pins over, second-place Mike Durbill of Chi!-.. grin Falls, Ohio. Durbin, who holds 11 titles, onflve of eight matches and rolled a 1,-rn;., round to move up from fourth. He. totaled 12,565. ., Roy Buckley of Columbus, Ohio,, was next with 12,439, followed by . Gillette, 12,434; and Mike Truitt, . Rockford, Ill., 12.428. . ., · The top five compete today for the., $38,001 title in this event, the first leg, of pro bowling's tliple crown. ABC Sports wnt televise the finals , live from 3:30p.m. to 5 p.m. EST. " _ . co. TRY US! WE MAY HAVE ONE FOR YOU! Interest And Add-On 1979 BUICK RIVIERA $6500 - ·t\~(>--1 . I TEREST CAR LOA s :•'When $3995 '· Qagen named ~ond Team fl-American ip academics ~10 GRANDE- Slandoutguard R®ln Hagen of Rio Gra ndeCollege, wlto just two weeks ago was tabbed fcfi district academ ic laurels, has ~n named to the second team of ;ernie All-American Basket· team by the College Sports I • rmation Directors Association o!'Wneriea. · ~aJen • .a 5-7 senior from South Mbster ,' Ohio, is the first Rio' G nde College athlete to earn such nor. ve players were named to the t team, five to the Second and 10 • rabl~ mention by the voting sJiu infollll<ltion directors of the U~ States. Players were sefrom 1,rm colleges and ~ CLEAN- CLEAN-CLEAN- $3995 GOOD SELECTION - WINDOW SHOPPERS WELCOME.. .. CARS, LIKE EGGS, THEY'RE CHEAPER IN THE COUNTRY! l. SEE ALAN OR jAY EVENS . MOTOR CAR BRO'KERS PH.446-6592 1V2 mil!)s from Holzer Medical Center on Stat' Rt. 160. HOURS: MON.-FRI. 8 AM.-5 P.M. • 0 1977 FORD F-250 RANGER ' '. ·vour Ba:n ker What His Is. ~sk ,. Ton , 360 V-8 engine, power steering, power brakes, BRiiND NEW 8:75xl6.5 tires, 4 speed manual transmission. AM radio, step bumper, 54,000 milles. Buick's TOp ofUne. EQuipped w~h air, power windows, power seats, !!OWer door lo~ wire covers, and AM-FM-8 Track. Custom cloth interior and only 39,800 miles. Must see to appreciate. 0 .• ... " B .B .a .. 1 LAST DAYS TO SAVE ... zt-6, u1,e~sltes. (AP) - Rick Waits has hought several tickets so lilsfriendscanattendtheCleveland · Indians' home opener on Apri19. : "I just hope I'll be lhere, too," the Iildlans' veteran left·hander says. "1 hope my shoulder doesn't ixlld me back." · Walts says doctors determined 1n · · Silver with red interior. Air cond., PS, PB, ti~ wheel, AM/FM ra~io. 61,900 miles. · i 't + January that hts left shoulder was . whole !Cason, couldn't run a sprint, about 20 percent weaker thiln hts couldn't th{OW betwee)l· starts. rlghtshoulder. ' When you try to compete at a m belleves the problem, traced professioriallevel. without being In to a pinched m~lein)lisback, was shape-you can't do it." spawned bythe~ildlnltlsinhtsr:lght The InJury contribUted to his 2-13 knee that wrecked his 1982 season. record .a nd5.40eamedrunaverage. "My whole body suffered last " Right now, I think I've hit a low year," he said. "I went through the point In my career," the:.J.year-old · Waits said. "I've lost a little confldence. Istmfeeilikeihavealot· of years ~tt ... · .The lateSt Injury, which Is not. thought to be sertoils, Is nonetheless distressing to Waits, because he knows his job as a starter Is In jeopardy. "I shouldn't just come to spring training and be given It," .he said. "I've got to earn it. "Manager Mike Ferraro has said Walts Is In competition wlth lefty Neal Heaton and rlght·handers Juan Elcheiherger and Jay Baller for the club's fifth starting spot. '"I helleve they should be li!ven a gOod looli," he said. "'I told Neal Heaton the ·other day, 'Don't compeje with IJle. Don'l look at It that way. If you're good enough, you'll get your chance. You'D pitch In the big leagues."' If one of the others does win tlwi starting job, Walts would likely go to the bullpen and be used as a reUever In the middle Innings of games. "'1bat's fine with me," he said. "I'd like to be a stalier again, but I think I have to work my way back." Walts, whose 74 career wins place him third among left-handers on the Indians' aU-time win llst ·behind Sam McDOwell (1221 and Joe Shaute (78) , said he believes he could pitch more effectively If Cleveland's catching situation was resolved. X43033 Ron Hassey, Chris Banda and Jim Esslim are aU hoping to start In our Wlntor Catal .. Sears 50 bartery is designed ' $49.00 With lrodl behind the plate for Cleveland this to meet or exceed engine season. The team has platooned Its . starting requirements of most NOW $44()() Willi trode catchers In recent years. ve hicles equipped with V-8 or s... $5.00 "I don't think a catcher should be smaller engines. Solo Ends Iorch 18, 1983 platooned," Walts said. "'I think you need to have one guy back there . Silver Brld11 PIID most of the time. I think secretly, Phonolor Strvico every pitcher feels that way." 446-2902 The Sunday Ti.,...Sentinei-P'age C-3-· Driessen's fill-in helps defeat Phil~ :~nJCSON, Ariz. 1977 OLDS CUTLASS .S . gAme. madeby oac . . ower a · !{jrk foul usortake theballtothebasket," 14-14. happy man demohshmg Cinclnsaid. "They did foul us, and we And Dwight Jones had 18 points n~;,1 80-6.5. h 11 me for made them ... for the game, 26 of 28 for Cincinna ti, which ended its 1 · NownoonecanMo/rato e . free throws. That is excellent season11-17,possiblysealiltgCoach not Winnmg a 'd eb rok . ulnrnthye shoaling." Ed Badger's fate. Badger has been . eff game" Fowler sa 1 , as tng J Willi red 1 be h' 1n losmg orts, a mes , ' ··Th· 1.5 a bl thrill for me am s rumo o on IS way our, VIctory . Is g I . t h0 had a game-high 23 points for although he has two years rema inand Tulane Umvel rsifty. h JUS thpei Southern Mississippi, which evened ing on his contract with the we can go a- lltt e ifartweerplay 1n thes 1~~ - iiiiiiiiii••;;;;;;;;;;·--~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j tournament and way were capable ... I think we ha ve a · good opportunity of wlnning agalnsl Virginia Tech . "We didn't have a good week of ptactice, but our kids came out sharp and played with their heads." .Paul Thompson hit 22 points and J~ Williams 20 in the romp, as ane led by as much as23pointsin second ha lf. j:!':arlier, Virgin ia Tech dumped Sb\Jthern Mississippi 79-68 behind Berry Young, who rallied the Jilkles with 14 second-half points. AS\d Memphis State got a careerh[j:h 33 polntslrom Bobby Park's to Mlpdefeat Florida Stale84-74. r;•Perry Young certainly had a gf.ear second half. He was the man Wbo brought us back when we fell d&wn by eleven," said Virginia 82 DODGE RAM MISER 150 CUSTOM SlSte Coach Charles Moir. 6 cylinder engine, 3 speed standard with overdrive, 8 N. bed, power steering, ra':I'ulane, 18-10, a nd Virginia Tech, dial !ires, carpetmg, 8,537 miles. "Great Gas Pincher." meet in the second semifinal ~me today, following lhe malchup tJ!i!ween top-seeded Louisville and Mi'mohis State. . · /the No. 3-ra nked Louisville Cftrdina ls, unbeaten in 12 Metro c t{!Uerence games en route to a 27-3 ,.,son mark, earned a first-round b)1>. Memphis State is 22-6. · rParks, whose oreviou s singlegfh,eb(>st was27points,said hewas o~vious to his performance. 80 CHEVY CITATION I went into the game, I 4 cylind er engine, 4 speed manual transmission, AM rdio, red in color, air condi~sn ' t looking to score. I was just tioning. I<Jiking to win the game." Par~ sajd. "I didn't know I had scored 33 GOOD ECQ_I~~1 , ~<~'iii'':: o8tnts. 1 was just play ing." · ' Memphis sillte coach Dana Kirk ... -W aits' .s houlder still p~pblem ~ Ax may fall on Badger after tournament loss · AP Tul .d~ --;;1 ht ~~ . CINC'INNATI W~Ich pnor toM :;., ~ g t never won aC e h N~u;a~en Porne!oy---Middlepart-Gallipolis, Chi-Point Plea ~ant, W. Va. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE Compare. Then come in and visit any of our seven loan o'ficers. We'll be glad to work with you in tailoring _a new car loan to your budget. Ours -I s Simple! J . ' This truck is set up for trailer towing Ford's Special Trailering ~. air cond., auto. trans., cruise control, AM·Fm-stereo, H.D. wheels. Super Cab - See ~ now. · OVer 40, late models to choose from!!! ' ',. ' ' OhioY~ey~·· · See Bill Gene Johnson or Teny Hlnliltoll renchtown Car Co.. ··1640 Eastern All., Gallipolis 446-0069 440-0691 SATURDAY 8 U.-3:00 P.M. ,, _. . ._,.. ____ ~ �---- Page C4-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~-----~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W.Va. March 13, 1983 -R edmen.diamond coach. optimistic · about ·1933 .campaign RIO GRANDE: ..:. With 18 freshmen on hls 1\113 roster, Rio Grande College baseball coach Larry Cook is looking at the upcoming season with Increased opllmlsm. "This is definitely a new be!Pn· ning, a beginning for the better," said Cook who for the first tlnne will have a squad made up almost entirely of his own players. "The riew people that are coming In are people who can play light now. They're technically ahead of previous freshmen athletes because they've ·. come from outst<>-ndlng high school programs. · "This squad can establish a bright future tor themselves. They're playing much tougher teams than they 've faced before. When they wtn, they definitely will make a · reputation for themselves and Rio Grande." The Redmen finished 16-21 over· all In 1982, Including 9-5 In the Mid-Ohio Conference. They won 13 games after the midway mark In !he season, Including five straight league victories to end (he season. They will open the 1983 season next Saturday (March 19) at home in a 1 p.m. doubleheader with West Virginia Tech. Jeff Gangwer, a 64, 190-pound outfielder from Westerville, Ohio, and Steve Little, a 6-1, 175-pound firstbaseman from Pomeroy are the only two seniors on the Redman squad. : "Theupperclassmenwehaveare lt1aders - people who can be looked up to both on and off the field. ·' Cook said. "These people will provide the foundation behind our rebuilding . rp;ogram.'' Sophomore Eric Frazier, a 5-ll secondbaseman from Columbus, batted .301 and led the team in average with runners on base (.568) . Junior Allen Azar, a G-O outfielder from Marierta, was fourth on the team in average at .295, second in runs batted inwith16, firstinonbase average at .461 and second In walks with 24. Junior Dan Knost, a 6-0thirdbasemen. from Marietta, batted only .260, bill was second in on base average (.4!54) and ranked third in the league in stolen bases with 251n 28 attempts. He also paced the squad with 26 walks. Ten freshmen and a sophomore are expected to round out the lineup. Greg Zlckafoose, a 6-2 outfielder from Chillicothe; Joe DeCamp, a 5-ll outfielder from Wheelersburg; Kent Wolfe, a 5-9 outfielder from Racine; Jeff Leeth, a 6-1 outfielderfirst baseman from Chillicothe; Barry Schuster, a 6-D outflelderfirstbaseman from Batavia; Mike Miller. a 5·8 shortstop from Sabina; Denny Compton, a 6-2 shortstop from Amanda; Chris Vei(lt, a 6-1 thirdbaseman from Logan; Mike Milligan, a 5-8 catcher from Delaware, and John Weaver, a 6-2 catcher from Wheelersburg, are the freshman vying for starting slots at their respective positions. Paul Haller, a 5-8 catcher from Jackson,s is a sophomore battling fot a starting slot. "We're looking to beef up the offense," Cook said. "Last year we got the good pitching, but only scored four runs a game. When we had to score runs we couldn't last year. This year we have more confidence in our offense." Cook has several key performers returning from his pitching sta!f that ranked as the best In the Mid-Ohio Conference last year. Dave Swe.a tt, a 6-0 junior from Twinsburg. finished seveqth in .the league in earned run average at 2.93 and had 12 strikeouts in 43 outings. He also had four complete games. John Kalman, a 6-1 sophomore from Twinsburg, had two wins, two saves and a 2.03 ERA in 11 1 appearances. The trio, along with Je!fWayiand, a 6-1 freshman .from Middleport, will make up the starling corps. Slated for action out of. the bullpen are Sam Toppins, a 5-8 sophomore from Sclotoville; Kevin Bryant, a 5-11 freshman from Sunburry; Doug Koepfle, a 5-ll freshman from Mason; Kevin Kramer, a 6-0 freshman from New Reigel, Ohio; Ma urlce Harney .. a 5-10 freshman .from North Olmstead; Flint Tack- ..••... ·.. ·.•.. Kentucky, Villanova tournament victims By Associated Pl'efi8 . It was raining 'Cats and reigning 'DOgs in cOllege basketball toumament action. And it was a busynlghtforTigers and Eagles- with mixed results. The 'Cats who didn't survive in their conference postseason tourneys Friday night were the lOth· ranked Wildcats of Kentucky and the 13th-rated Wildcats of Villanova. . Kentucky blew a 14-polnt first-half edge and fell to Alabama (\9-64 in the Southeastern Confer- ~ . The Redrnen recently complet~ a F.lorida exhibition tour with a 1·5 mark. Among the natlonaUyaccialnned teams that they competed against in Florida were . Liberty Baptist (Va.) College, fifth ranked In thenatiohtastyear,NAIA Distrlct 28 champion West Virginla State, NAIA District 22 champion Malone College, and · powerful Jacksonville University. Cook will be assisted by Karl Hochuli, Steve Green and Tlm Saunders . .In 1\113. Following schedules: is Rio THE BEST VINYL SKIRTING· INSTALLED FREE WITH EACH NEW HOME SOLD DURING THE MONTH OF MARCH. . . enceget-togetheratB~gham. 14 Ft. Widths From $}2;900 to $}5,6()() . . Grande's Delivery and Set-Up Included In Price . . Baseball Schedule - See Our selection of Fine Homes. March 10. \'VfSt Virginia Tech. 1 p.m ._ March lll. at west Virgln!a State COlle~. l:Jlp.m. TilE HANDS HAVE IT- VIrginia's Ralph s.ntJ18011 (50) and _Duke's Jay BOas (21) compete for the baD durtng first half of VIrginia-Duke ACC Toumament adlon at the Omn1 Friday night. (AP March :!6. Ca pital University, 1 p.m . March 27, Thomas More College, 1 p.m. April 2, Central State University. 1 p.m. AprilS, at Glenville IW.Va. l State CollegE>. 1 p.m. • April 9. Cedarville College. 1 p.m. AprlllO. Xavier University. 1 p.m. Aprlll2. Urbana College. 1 p.m. Aprlll6, Tiffin University, 1 p.m. !' ATLANTA (AP) -Sophomore Lorenzo Charles hit a free throw with three seconds remaining to give North Carolina Stale a 71-70 victory over Wake Forest Friday In the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament, joining filth-ranked North Carolina In the semifinals. North Carolina Stale, 18-10, meets Jl(orth Carolina Saturday. the Tar Heels routed Clemson 1!&.79 in the opener as Michael Jordan and Matt Doherty each tossed in 28 points for the winners. In the evening session , No. 2 Virglnla met. Duke and Maryland faced Georgia Tech. The two wiruiers will meet in the other semifinal Saturday. Charles, who finished with 12 points, was fouled by Alvis Rogers as he went In for an attempted lay-up. The 6-foot -7 forward missed hls first tree throw attempts before SAVE 2 WAYS: HECK'S SALE PRICES AND DUPONT-REBATES By 11M• Altiodu&cd P'rcso; ~ 1'llllnwncnc Ouunpioftl>hlp! Frtday'!i-GIIlli'M • • . . (lASS AM _ At Kent ~ell $200 REBATE* per gallon Wt>s!lakf. 66. Panna Vallc>y For,. :,0 A.t Ml8illklll PerT)' __ _ Burbl>rton 50. A.Xron SUC'hU'l 47, OT AI Upper Sand~ She!~ !iS. Col. South 48 .. • Ro~ IWitMtJid..l By 1be ~t A'KJL~ 1 to 3 gallons P.,.. 'l'otamunettt c~ Friday's Game~ C.t.ASS AAA ' Mt'dlna ~ . Cle\'e, S!. IWUJTiu.s ,'l<J AID~~I\il . *Get Rebate Storecheck by mail from DuPont good for any merchanditlll or cash in our stores! C"ln. Baron 40 Mlddk'town R'l, Trotwood-Madison ll.1 Kc11<'fina: Alte-r ~7 . aA.'tiM Prices eHectlve 3113183thru 3119/83 We reserve the right to limit quantities dropping In the winner. Wake Forest, 17-11, which had lost . to the Wolfpack by 41 points only ~ix days ago durtng the regular season, called a tlnne-outto setupaplaythat could only manage a wild 40-fooler at the buzzer. State led 42-40 at the half as center Thurl Bailey scored 16 of hls game-high 25 points. Dereck Whit· tepburg added 13 points for the winners and Lowe had 11: Wake Forest had six players in dou~le figures with Danny Young and Anthony Teachey each scoring 14. Rogers had 12 and Kenny Green, Delaney Rudd and John Toms each had 10. North Carolina, playing without starting ce!lter Sam Perkins, who injured hls right foot last Saturday, took a 40-35 halttime lead as Doherty scored 17 pol!lts and Jot'dan added · 10 for the 25-6 Tar Heels. QUAKE STATE 15140 Micldlefork Rd. Laurelville, Ohio 43135 614-332-9745 (Any combination of lucite® Paints) f\1 Baldwtn-"'1\lhw.:e THE NEW FEDERAL LAW PROVIDES ANSWERS. IRON HORSE BUILDERS $300 REBATE • 4 or more gallons · per gallon )\('n!o 70. Cln. Withrow IB Ohio IIJKh School Fl NANCIAL QUESTIONS? N.C. State nips Wake Forest · . Villanova · also fell apart In the secondhalfasNo.8St.John'srallled froin a 10-polnt deficit to score a 91-00 decls_ion In the Big East semifinals In New York. "Westarted thesecondhalfwitha lot of intensity, trledtomakethebig plays, get the crowd into the game and get ourselves going," said Ennls Whatley, who led Alabama by scortng 16 of his 21 points In the . second half. "The whole complexion changed in six or eight minutes," Kentucky Coach Joe B. Hall said. "It was a fired-up effort on their part." St. John's tufned It on. behind No. 6 Arkansas won't be there to Vic\orious Tigers Included No. 12 Chris Mullin and Billy GOOdwin to greet Houston, which had been the Mlsso'ilri, a 69·63 winner over pass the. Wildcats at Madison only team to beat the Razorbacks Nebraska In the Big Eight semlflSquare Garden. this season until Texas Chrtstian nals; No. 17 MemP,his State, which "()(lr defense turned It around," turned the trick 61-59 in overtlnne. got 33 points from Bobby Parks In said Mullin, who noted that Coach TCU's Darrell Browder hit two free defeating Florida State · 1!1-74 to LouCamesecca"toldusathalftlme throwsfoursecondsfromthe endof advance to the Metro Conference ' that as five players we can go a long overtime to win it. sernlfinals. way.Asone, wecan'tgoanyplace." lp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;;;;:;;;:;;:~ The victorious 'Dogs were the I SEC's Georgia and. Mississippi Stale Bulldogs. Mississippi State surged past Vanderbilt 76-61 as Jeff · Malone scored 30 points at;td Tew Lewis had a career-high 'J:I. Those Bulldogs meet Alabama tonight. Georgia's tough defense was too much for Mississippi as the Bui!dogs advanced to a meeting with Tennessee, which downed LoulsiBANKRUPTCY /CHAPTER 13 ana State -one bunch of Tigers Call for information which was caged Frtday night74-7linovertimebehlnd33pointsby 1-221-5379 Dale Ellis, who passed 2,!XXJ points · ill his career. · Lee c. Mittman Pamela N. Maggied Top-ranked Houston ran past Attomeys-At-l.aw Southern Methodist 75-59 for its 21st B E. Broad St. straight victory and 17tlt in a row in Columbus. OH . .4;3215 the Southwest Conference. Michael Young gUided the Cougars into the finals with 18 points.. Laserphoto ). · Little accumulated 35 hits and tJa tied .315 last year while knocking ill six runs In 1982. Gangwer batted .222 in spot duty in the outfield. ' Cook sees three other returnees as major contrlbutors at regular pPSitions. Scoreboard The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-C.~' Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. • p.m. • ett, a 6-4 freshman from Lucasville, o).prU 17. W<St Virginia Stat.! College, J:l:l p.m. , . AprlllJ, ~t Walsh College, I p.m: and J . D. Merritt, a .6-0 ~hrnan AP<U19.atOhtollornlnl£anCoueg,,Jp.m. May 1, at Thomas Moll' CoileJre.l p.m. ·" from Lucasville. AprU 22, at University ollleyton.J p.m . May~. ett CattralSUite Unlvrrslty,l p.m. • May G. at Wilmington ~e. 2 p.m. "We have a young learn so we've AprU2l,at Malone College, 2p.m. . Aprll :!4, ~t West Vlrglilla Tech.! p,m. May 8. a• University of Cincinnati, 1 p.m . • • been patient so far," Cook said. AprU 26, at Mt. Vernon Nazarene Collegl!, 1 All dates rtpreaent doubleheaders. · ''The playerswehavecancarrythe 1 - .....---------------------~~­ program a long way. We've been working hard on fundamentals and team play heading into the regularseason. ~ · March 13, 1983 • Al Col111111lwt Coll.o«>um Bc~Rl. Elfrtn ~ All types of commercial, residential and agricultural pole buildings. Col. East 6..1. Whiff'halllil t\1 Elyria Lorain CalhoiiC' 9.l Parma Holy N:mw - 61 - At ONo lJNver'!ilt)' C,T('('nficld McCla in TI. NPIOOnvllk>-'l'ork ; f1lt1'\l'nO_.I h In Whc"1.>k> r.;buf'2 "A . "' •. ~ 4fl AI Sak!m ~19 . rampi••II-Memortal Ra_w n YwfiSI: ,\1 \\'lUTer\ WNem ReNer.·l' · Cllampion ~ - Gir,ml ~1 W;~m'll "' (' lA~ A 1\&Canwn~· MoJ(acbn• ffi. 1\'towbtu}' ~~ ..\t UUllkothr Trimbk> ~1. Ch!lllroth~> Flagt't !tl, .l OT REAR TINE TILLERS! .1\t S&euhmvllll• 'J\nonu Flrldgt'p(lrt 67, FT"f'f'JllO"! Lakl"'.and :i7 Htx'kf>Y(' n au tn, Bc>run Hiland -n &.-;c_.-hUJ t\t r\ Glanl1• Elthlt!l1on ~llMOII Friday'" GI&Dle> J..o!, AN!tk's lll, Bos!OO 4 O~ago l j\LI 20. Nf'Yo' York !N I.t !'i Toron10 11 . DL•troil 7 Kansas City 4. Montml 1 MJI\IK'!I}la A. Houston !'! Cilldnnatl 9. PlliladdJilla .1 PlnsburRh r•. st . Loui.'> ~ san F t111K'isro 11. Sen DIC>go !'i ('hk·aJCl 1NU ti. Callfomi<l 0 Mllwauk.N' t cw~.-·e land 3, 10 lnnlnJ!s • SN!Ik> :i. Oakland 4 f' N('\lo' York 1AL1 li, Tt•xa s 0 At ln nt<~ 6, tJalllmon• I Sunday's Ganl*'!li Baltirmrl' : Beach. Flo. vs .Atlanla <~I W~t 'r<~lm Boston\',;, D!>troil <~I La l«'lllnd. Fla . Phll;,r,delphla \11. Chka~ tAl. I HI S.u'tl- il> sola . Fla . , ,. • F1a. HOI.I.~IOil YS. Los ll.~f'k'S at Vrro fleEK'h , lo. ~· F1a. ~· St. Loul.~ vs. Nr""· York INLo 111 Sl. Pf>. • • trrsburll;, tia f' Mllwttuk('(' i.!! \ hk'af;:O (NLt at M~. 1\J'IZ, "' S<ln F'nmdsro il . \"S . Cb-rlarv:l at TuC'son, .. Aflt.. \'!!. s.:>anlr,• at Tro mp~ •. Ariz. Ca lllomla V.'<. Ouk!and at P.hof'nix, .\rll. • sun DJ(>jlO • : Transactions BASEIIALL YORK y ANKEF.So-~nt Bob : Syki'S. Daw Wl'hnTII"'l~lf'r. Bob Rafll<'t'. .. NEW Jamlf' Wf'l'll a nd Tim BlrttiaS. pllcher.~. : ' Phil f,omban11. .JOhn Hollimd. catdK'rs ~' and RrtHn , IJ<~;.rll . Mull Wln!NS, OOt· ' fk'kk"''!~>. to thf'il' mlnOr ramp for 11'-liS· .._ sl~nrTIC'11 t. ' '. ! • FOO'J1IALI, N.&nul f'ootW CLEVELAND WU· Lea.., BROWNS-Signed .- · liam MUit'r. runhin,e bark, t.o a !K'rk>ti ol • llrlf"'vear contract!. .,. . · . U...WRU~kMFoohll~ NE:W JERSEY · GENERALS- ' ~· ... Slltned . , ' Vlekey Ray Ardenon. f\lllbark • • COLLEGF. KENT SfATE-Ftnod Ell Chlt'brk. head ... fOOiblll coach. ' "' SOlJ1l{WES'I' LO\JTSIANA-Named Om " Mum' IIIIIWI1 foo(baU ("((M'h . • l1J'tlJVERSJ'IY OF 11IE SOU'Of-An· ro.rr.:ed the rP.Stana11on of Rkk Jont'S, hNd bUill'fbLll coadt. dec;tlve at tht • ' end 011 thP Jetool fetm . : • .. ~ ' ' •. DUPONT WALL PAINT Formulated with Hex~ate lor extra washability; velvety flat fin~tuoes on smo~h and e~. eKcell"'t coverage. No stir, no mess. Stands up to wear and tear. Dries velvety ffat in 30 minutes.Cleans up with S()ap and water. 1 TO 3 GALLONS 4 OR MORE GALLONS REG. PRICE ........................ $10.99 Gal. REG, PRICE ........................ $10.99 GaJ.. AD PRICE .............................. 8.88 Gal. AD PRICE .............................8.88 Gal. LESS MFGR.'s REBATE .............. 2.00 Gal. LESS MFGR.'s REBATE .............. 3.00 Gal. YOUR COST YOUR COST AnlR REBATE $588 GAL AnER REBATE .. FILTERS & PLUGS DUPONT SATIN OR RAT FINIStl Nallonwlse Batteries HOUSE & TRIM PAINTS \11CA rortifiOO for l~ting dutabilily, resists crackin~ arid peeling, needs no prinler on mmt strfaces. 1erfect b" wood 0< masoory, ftowson quM:k~ and easily,eKceient<XJYerage Dies 111! hour. Cleans up \lith S()ap and water. Available In ftal and satm finishes. 1 TO 3 GALLONS '' REG. PRICE .....................: .. •1199 Gal. AD PRICE ...................... :.... :·10.88 Gal. LESS MFGR.'s REBATE .............. 2.00 Gal. ~~:Rc:~TE 888 GAL. • 4 OR MORE GALLONS • Reg. 29.88 REG: PRICE ... :..................... •13.99 Gal. AD PRICE ............................. 10.88 Gal. LESS MFGR.'s REBATE .............. 3.00 Gal. '.. • j88 GAL ·- Reg. 40.95 Remanufaclurlld • ' •• ' FO" moat c.-1. with exche.nga. Never Mecll water U\~ norm• cond!IOIII. ; o- -- ' )l ·~ Fram Air Fillers Umil2 Rag""" For n10st dometl iC~~, J 37.88 . ~.:':-:'':.. Carburetors With rebulldable exchange 44 • 88 ....... Reg: 47 .88 ~ • :.~- Fram 011 Fillers 27.88 37 40 Monlh 1 bbl. ~ .. Kan.-.as (lry \"S. T• ·.~~ at Pornp;mo ,. BParh, Pb . ; Toronto vs. MI!U'of'50la at Ot·landO. Fla. • Monii'C'31 \1!1; . Nf'\1.' York tA L• at F'm1 .. , t.audt>rWk·. Fla . .. Plrtsbuf'lth '~ - Ctnt·lnruHI at Tamp:~ . . ., ' a·uaker State 10W40 Quaker State 10W30 Quality materials and workmanship at compet~ive prices. Owned and operated in .South Central Oh1o. • IIMIItiiJI Atg. \.18 • Autollte Spark Pl,l!_9,~ ' 50.95 89.95 Look closely at what the Aliens • RT7020 offers you: 1- • Front-mounted enginl;l-rear mounted. tines ... makes tilling and cultivating literally a one hand operation . • Swing handlebars-no need to walk in . freshly tilled soil. ., • Power driven wheels w1th tine clutch - tines can be disengaged for safe movement to new location. • Two speeds forward-one reverse. • Equipped to accept electric starter. Ariens B hp RTB020 rear- tine tiller has many of the same features. as well as the 5 hp RT5020, a modified version of the RTB020 ?nd RT7020. Visit yqur Ariens dealer today and ask about Ariens rear-tine tillers and other fine Arlena Tillers! ' RIDENOUR SUPPLY OtiSTBI 985-3308 Turtle Wax Minute Wu Fleg 5.95 115 Exhaust and Tallplpaa from3.95 TJstTubes from 7.95 . " 14~ Your~~ 49.95 . Foreign Auto Stltrtera or Altwnatora ··:."" 1.95 Foreign Auto Ollflltert ..::- 2.95 ForeiGn Auto Air Filter '''' Ciean Rite Chamois AeQ 4.95 ~t0·~227H Advance ~ ·· Auto Spark Pluga Anti·Freeztf &Coolant ~M .... o.... "'a. B.ee.S.IIO • ..,I 3.88. ,. ~ · ~~"'""'"" I! . 4.50Pkg. · Foreign ........A 4.88 40 Piece Socket !::iet �Pag~ C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. March 13, 19a:i: _ .... . •' . ' SAVE TIME -MONEY . Bring your rotary mower to Sears Service Center for • died Tuesday -·• .. ' Illness. Her teammates eUmlnated Southern's Tomadoettes from the Class A Reglonals BURl<\L FOR BASKETBALL STAR - Nearly 700 mourners attended services in Walnut Creek, Ohio, Friday for Cindy Miller, 17-year-old ciH!aptain of the Garaway High School girls' basketball team. Miller following a brief r,'• Thursday night, 53-M. ' . ' ' Portsmouth, Greenfield now in regionals ATHENS- Portsmouth knocked off defending Class AA District champion . rupper bracket! Wheelersburg , 66-59, in overtime here Friday night to advance to the 1983 Ohio University Regional Wednesday against the upper bracket winner at Steubenville. In Friday's second district contest at the Convocation Center before more than 6,<XXJ fans, Coach Rick VanMatre'sGreenfieldTigers eliminated Nelsonville-York, 71-00. Greenfield will battle the lower bracket Steubenville winner at OU at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The Portsmouth game starts at 9 p.m. In Friday's first game, Coach Tom Smith's Trojans avenged a Jan. 15 thumping (85-65) by Wheelersburg to advance to the regional tournament for the lOth time ih 18 years. Aller trailing 12-7 following one period, the Trojans exploded with22 points in the second canto to take a 29-26 halftime lead. PHS increased itS advantage 5042 on a three-point play by 6-6 senior Gerald Clay with 5~421eft before Coach John Eaton's lads came roaring back to knot the count at 57-all with six seconds remaining. In fact, WHS had a chance to win the game, Craig Brown, who made a1wisting, turning layup to knot the count, was fouled, but he missed the charity toss and the game went into <JVertime. Wheelersburg lost the services of its one-two scoring bunch, senior Brad Walke, and junior Todd Staker, in theovertime'period. PHS scored nine unanswered points to Wtn tgoing away. Wheelersburg bowed out at 20-3. Portsmouth improved its mark to 20-3. Eugene Collins paced a balanced Trojan attack with 15 points. Gerald Clay, back in action for the first time in a month, added 13 and picked off 10rebounds. KyleParkerhadl2and Rob Jackson 10 points. Walke paced the Pirates with 26 points. Craig Brown added 12. Todd Staker. in foul trouble early, had seven points and 11 rebounds. WHS was 24of68from thefieidandllof16 at thefoulllne. Portsmo.u thwas25of 54 from the field and 16 of 24 at the foul line. The Trojans ou'trebounded Rinker sets Big 10 record R~ Frldny's ~'tlr'\~ Th• ,\ <iii'Jd!W>d f""r.~ • 'I'Of.JHNMfEf'lni. t\lltu!tH· c·ou.o;t tonlcnm1' f1M Round N. Cllmlina Hft Clr'fn.•.nn i!l !". r arollna st . il . Wal«' f.'ort"'l 711 VIIJ(I nia 1U9. Dukf' liti Albwtk· II) n.,ft•n'fN-.• S.•rTliliru&l T('mpk' 7"1. ltUi k'f'r-..; .,, 81~ F:iL'f l 'onft·~~ · S.•rnUlnal-i Sr. John's ~~1. Vllla nm·a ,_1 Ef,\(. South St'TnlftnU! · Wllllaln & Mary -UI. E . f11rollna 4.'i E.c (Aiull C-.rrn-nc.."t' SemltlnaJ.-4 . - 1\mf'rk'an 51. Bud1.JM>JI -i!t. or Vll"}{lnla TPCh '19, S. Ml!lslulppl ONa ValeJ Confen>l'lef ~ Morehead Sl . 54. Tcnnes:;ec T(l(·h 3.1 liouthci.li'C 4lnfC!I'(.'TK't! Qua.Wrllnal!i Alaburrul 69, f<f'lltucky 64 Southt111 Conlcrt'nl.-e - Tmn .·Chatta~ "J''f • 71. W. Carolina ~ - . ~c ·*"m 1 eaoc 1 • N. Tf>U! St. 66. McNresc St. 9.), ar Bo~score: (FlRSrGAME) Jackson .J-2-10: Hooks3-l-7: MUier J-3-9; Colllns6-3-15o Parker 5-2·12: Clay 4·5·13: Reid I){H); '!YICI'I){H); A. Williams 0.().(). TOTALS 2$-1H6. \mEEl.ERSBURG (!16)- Miller 2 -2~: C. BrON'n 6.0.12; StakB" 2-J-7: Walke 10-6-26; 1\Jmer 2-6-4: Weav 1-0-2: D. Brown 1.0.2. TOTAlS 114-lt -59. Byqwu1<rS: Ponsmouth ................ .. 7 22 18 10 9--Qi POR'I'SM01!111 {fiG) - WheeiCJ"Sbuf2 ................ 12 14 14 17 2....,.59 ISECOND GAME I Nn.'JONVILLE-YORK 160) -Grantham fi.J .lJ: TaRgart 12·2-:!G: Adams t-0-2: S<h<m : ~- :l-8: Grandy().{).{); VaskDJ-0..6: Glentln U..J: Tcrrel 1.0·2. TOTALS%7-. · Washburn 2-04; Coleman 3-3-9: Purdin .\.1 -7; Tumer 6-6-18: ?avJil> 0.2-2; Smll h ().{).(); Beech<Y(}!).O: PaRe'~. TOTALS25-2t-7t. Byqwu1~ IOWA CITY, Iowa (API -Tracy Rinker set a Big 10 record on the balance beam as she took allaround honors and led Ohio State to the team title in the Big Ten Womens Gymnastics tournament Friday night. Rinker scored a 9.65 in the balance beam . to surpass the old record of 9.W by Kane l'loof of Minnesota in 1982. Rinker had an all-around score of 36.75 to beat out Robin Huebner of Minnesota at 36.40 and Wendy Dorsey , also of Minnesota, at 36.3. Ohio State's team total of 178.00 also beat outlast year's record total of 140.95 set by Michigan. Minnesota finished second In team seating with 176.ffi, foiJowed by llllnols 174.05, Michigan State 173.8, Michigan 170.75,_ Indiana 170.45, Wisconsin 168.60 and Iowa 160.60. Heubner, the defending allaround champion, won first in the floor exercise with 9.35. The top eight In each event quaifled for Saturday's individual events. .-------------------------1 :CLEVELAND i AP) The canadian Football League's 19ffi RookiP of the Year has signed a contract to play for the Oeveland Browns of the National Football. League . William Miller, 26, a free-agent running back who played out his oJ)tlon with the CFL's Winnipeg Blue Bombers, was allowed to talk with all NFL teams. He signed a series of one-year contracts with the Browns. team officials said Friday. Contract terms were undisclosed. In 1982, former Heisman Trophy wtnner Cbarles White was the starter at running back for the Browns. but he shared time with veterans Dino Hall and Cleo Miller...._ and rookie Dwight Walker. "We saw William play quite a few tiines in the past few years, and we \"ere lmpressei:l with his productivity," Davis said. 1n his rookie Canadian season, the 5-foot-9 Miller carried the bail 202 times for 1,076yards. He also caught 34 for 334 yards. :Last year, h~ ran 218 times for l,m:l yards. He caught>l:l passes for 407 yards. an average of 9.5 yards a catch, and had eight touchdowns. He played college football at Quachita Arkansas Baptist College. :College results•• while GHS had 29 reboUnds, nine by Joe Vasko, while GHS had 29 rebounds, nine by Jim Washburn. GREENFIELD 1711 - Munyan 11 ·9-31: Miller inks ~everal pacts passes "The Burg" 42-37. Portsmouth had 14 turnovers,' Wheelersburg 10. In the nightcap, Greenfield's 6-3 Rob Munyan, after going scoreless in the first period, tallied31 points to pace Greenfield over NelsonvilleYork. GHS led 36-30 at halftime. It was 5649 going Into the final period. · Tom Taggart had 26 points for the Buckeyes, who bowed out with a 194 mark. Greenfield. improved its mark to 194. The Tigers were 25-52 from the field and21-30at thefoulllne. MYHS was 27 of 57 from the field and six of nine at the foul line. The Buckeyes had 36 rebounds, nine by Joe Vasko, Insulate with quality ' NPls-York .... ...................... 16 14. 19 11-0) Grecnrleld .. ....... ....... ...... .... l6 XI~ L';-TI Bring yourS.ars aotary lawn mower in fora pre- season tune-up and avoid the rush HERE'S WHAT WE'LL DO: Pick-up and · delivery extra ,' ' vvhere does '. that leave your pension? i I I To reall .1· saw cnt'rg-,1·. )·ou nt'l'd maximum in s u lat ion thr·ou)!hout the hou s1•. Even in the w in do11·s. 'l'h a t's w hl' rl' ' lwau ti fu I A nckrsen • l'e rma-Sh ie ld <i NarrolineC~ double-hunK 11·indow s can hrlp . .Jus[ look at allthesc .ener)!)·-savin)! Ande rse n features: / • Snug-fitting de:;i ~n • lo:ner)(y-savinl'( dtl uble-pane in su lilt ing ~ lass • Low-maintenanCe rig id • • • ·• vin ,v l exterior . frame u>ng·l a st iri~. low-maintenance fini sh. sash Insulating wood t ore Smooth. easy operat ion White or Terra tone to lor All Andersen Windows & Doors NOW PRIQD AT • 25%0FF · Current Ust CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPI.Y -COMPANY 675-1160 312 Sixth Street Point PIIISIIIt Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m., Saturday 8 ·a.m. · 12 noon Sooner or later,' you're going · to leave your job. Maybe you'll switch companies. Or change careers. And eventually, of course, you'll retire. Whatever the reason, if leaving your job means recetvmg a · lump sum distribution from a pension ·or profit sharing plan, you're going to be taxed. Oh, are you going to be taxed. · The fact is, you coul~ , lose as much as half of your · pension to federal and state taxes. However, there is a way to defer paying tax on your retirement fund until . rhe day the retire. ·cars • You can "roll-it-over" into an IRA from The ' Commercial and Savings Bank of Gallipolis. ' Very simply, rollover is a financial ·term which means moving money from one place to anothe~. In this case,• from your penston plan to a C & S Bank IRA. And if you roll' your money over within 60 days of receiving it, you won't be taxed until you start making withdrawals at rettrement. · The C & S Bank has a '' variety of IRA plans available to our rollover customers. They're all insured to $100,000 by the FDIC. And all earn high interest. Interest that also .won't be taxed until you retire. . '. · So find out more about . how you can proteCt: your pension from unnecessary taxes. Call 'or come in, ttx:lay. C & S Bank Rollover IRA's. Don't leave work ..• without one. The Commercial • Savings Bank 25 Court Street . Silver Bridge Piiza ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl -The farhiiy farm will survive into the next century, but its operation will be altered by technological changes and more sophisticated equipment, according to a new study by the Battelle Memorial Institute. The research Institute's study, entitled' " Agriculture 200!: A llook at the F\lture." says computers and some extraordinary animals will transform agriculture by the year 200!. But the family farm - and farm debt - wUl remain. Battelle made the forecast forthe Federal lntermediate.Credit Bank and released it Friday. ·William E. Riddle, who headed the BattellE' team, said he foresees no revolutionary breakthroughs in !artn operations. But he said consolidation of farms , more sophisticated equipment and genetic engineering will change farming over the next 17 years. "I don't see the family farm going out of business by the year 200!. Tliey may be a little larger," Riddle sald. Riddle said farmers also will need to know more about agribusiness and marketing their products rather than raising them . A college graduate heading back to "the farm in 2!XXl will need. an agrtbusiness degree with some adpitiona! .courses in how to grow · crops and raise animals, he said. tither parts of the study showed: ' · Member FDIC Spring Valley · ' '· -Outstanding Farm Credit System loans could total $1 trillion by 200!, more than 10 times the current 'amGunt. -Computer~ that cost a farmer $5,ruJ tQday will tost$5001n 17 years, and mote of them will be in use. -Record crop yields will be three to sev~n times the size of average harvests. -A sow will have as many as 28 piglets annually, up from 15 to 17 now. -Beyond 200!, cloning of superior embryos could result in YOUR ONLY AUTHORIZED GOODYEAR DEALER TIEMPO STEEL RADIAL· $3.7 SilO 1 55 80 A 1 2 15580R13 18580A 13 19575A14 20575R14 20575R15 21575R15 dlstrid's tillage pro~ at 221 W. ~'Ofld St., Pomeroy, Door of the Fanners Biu1k Building, phone !IIIU6f7. . ' . stioond I I EAGLE ST RIB HI-MILER ,I I I I I I I I I I r ~ .\ "Usten sport, don't g4tl all light In the face, I'm lalkln' about rounds In out.r space! A • - passes of the old satellite arc, ••. Out where lfs dark, And you need Channel Master to see All the great stuff ......_ ,.._ on satellite TV!" \ ""' Take it from World's Heavyweight Champion, Larry Holmes, -a Channel Master dish goes the distance in styly Satellite TV comes direct from the studio to the satellite td you, as clear as a studio monitor, with more choices than you ever dreamed possible. See uncut and commercial-free movies, the hottest sports, news, and ·entertainment. You -can __ey__en get . dl.rect access to the latest financial · information just like a stock broker! ARRIVA SilB Price FET 74.00 3.54 Ir------------------~ WRANGLER RADIAL L------------------J L----------·-------~ BUT . .. Tires aren't all we are! Ask about our Service Warranty..f'rogram! 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Gary Howard bas been named technlct8n lor the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District, and he will be a11aUable to Meigs fanners to assist In establishment of no-till com Wid forage seect~ngs. ·The district will ha11e a~allalile a two row pull-type, no-till com planter along with a 1558:JA12 Plus $ 1 39 FET ~ lmtw lt-nu / uie hundreds of identical "super animals." -Robot farming equipment will farm greenhouse and specialty crops 24 hours a day. -In-field processing machines could harvest soybeans and crush them to oil without ever leaving the field . The same could be true for other crops. · -Hogs raised indoors and in pens will bemorecommonand there will be more large-scale producers, or those with more than 2,500 head annually. ' -. Bank "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIPE." ~b~~~~full~ theycouldbuyupto23miiliontonsof wheat and corn in 1982-&3 - 15 million more than guaranteed by the agreement. However, Mosco)'/ so far has bought only 6 million tons, the minimum required by the pact Com prices WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department says corn prices this season may average about 10 cents a bushel more than had been projected, largely because of huge quantities of grain farmers are ,putting under government loan. A new !lllalysis issued Friday says "continued heavy placements of corn into the farmer-owned re5erve and tightening fiee stocks" have boosted the outlook to $2.40 to $2.55 per bushel in the 1982-&3 marketing year, up from $2.30 to $2.50 projected a month ago. ' When grain is put into the reserve, it is under price support loan and kept off.the free market. According to the latest figures, an estimated 2. 75 billion bushels of corn will.be put into the reserve this season, compared to 1.31 billion in 1981·82. Thus, the report said, corn prices at the farm may average about the same as last season's $2.50 per bushel - but stili ~ow the $3.11 farmers received In 1980-81 ·before l:larvesting back-to-back record yields the past two years. · Further, thelatestprojectionsfall short of USDA's corn price forecasts last summer before the immensity of the record 1982 harvest was fully known . Then, accotillng to economists. corn prices in 1982-&3 were expected to be in the range of $2.50 to $2.00 per busheL Alterations will help farm survival PHONE 446-2902 leaving, your iob . ago, followed by Argentina and WASHINGTON (AP) - Representatives of the United States and Canada . Two years ago Argentina was by far the largest grain seller to Soviet Union will meet later this the Soviets." month tn M6scow to· talk about the current long-term grain agreement . , Canadian, sales are estimated at . about 9 million metric lllns, ;md the between the two countries. United States and Argentina each , The Agrtculture Department said with about 6 miiiion torts. · Friday the meeting wlll be held But Argentina "could still beMarch 24-25. A similar consultation come the largest grain shipper to · was held here last fall. the Soviets in 1982-83," the report Meanwhile, department analysts said · the Soviet Union still Is . said. expected to buy much less grain ft-om other countries than the , A metrtc ton is about2,200 pounds recofd levels Imported a year ago. and ·is the unit favored in internationa! grain tr!.de. lt is equal to 36.7 The Soviets, accordirig to the bushels of wheat or 39.4 bushels of report, probably will import 34 corn. million metric tons of grain in the The March 24-25 meeting In international marketing year that ends June ll. That would be down 26 Moscow is one of two required each percent from . a record 46 mllllon year under a long-term grain tons imported in 1981-82. - agreement between the two countrtes. The pact, which has been One reason for the sharp cut Is that the ~982 grain harvest -while extended twice for a year at a time. is to expire again Sept. 30. still iar below Moscow's target rose to an estimated 180 mllllon .- No negotiations for a new metric tons from 160 milllon in 1981. agreement are planned, although Also,goodforagecropshavehelped many farm groups have urged the keep the Soviet livestock sector in administration to seek such discusshape. sions. The meeting later thls morith will be on the current accord. And, the Soviet Union apparently Under the agreement, the Soviet has decided to spread Its business Union is conunitted to buy . a among a number of suppliers, instead of relying so heavily on one minimum of 6 million metric tons of wheat and com annually. An or two, "Sofardurlng the1982-83marketadditional 2 million can be purchased without further agreement, ing year, Canada is the world's principal grain seller to the but If more than 8 million tons is U.S.S.R., followed by the United wanted . the United States much be States and Argentina," the repor1 consulted. "The United States was the Soviets• principal supplier a year . g g n U.S., Soviet representatives to discuss ·long-term contract PLAZA Novv that you're Andersen windows. Ohio-Point PleQsant, W. Va. sa~. SILVER BRIDGE • Replace tiller •Change Oil •Install new spark plug • Sharpen .and balance blade • • Check tgnilion and carburetor •Check and adjust cont..-ols March 13, 1983 426 Viand Street· Pt. Pleasant, W. Va. $688 8 . �' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gcsllipolis, ohio Point Pleasant, Page-C-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel W. Va. March J3, 1983 Agriculture and our community · Meigs County agent's corner .. . . ' . State/ ational . ' Tobacco plantbed site selection_ is important New Ohio Agronomy-aM Guide is available .. By J OHN C. RICE Exte nsion Agent 1\griculture, Mcib'S County OMEROY - The new 1983-84 io Agronomy Guide is now ailablc at our office. The cast for e book is $2. Ccming Events - Wednesday, arch 16. at 7:30 p. m: - .Meigs untv Better Beef 4-H Club will t · at the Extension Office: u rsdav, March 17 .,-- 4-H Horse mmittee wUJ meet at the Exten· n Office at 7:30 p.m. to ma ke s for the coming yea r . here wlll be a m eeting of the eigs County Beef Association on onday evening, March 21. a t the eigs Inn in Pomeroy . This will be a ner meeting start ing at 7 p.m yone interested in beef is courage<! to at tend and the ganiza tion is looking for new embers. ·I a · .t s e Fatm!a nd va lues continue to line in t)le midwest, fa lling by an eitimated five percent . Land values . ve fallen steadily over the past etc io where farm incomes feUin 1981 -18 mont hs, paced by declines in fore declining throughout the idwest this year . Several factors a e responsible. The prolonged uceze on farm earnings and high d bi service costs combined with a d . ire to delay purchaS<'s until the P. ice decline bottoms out have uced buying interest am ong mers. Severe financi al problems some farmer s are caus ing tressed sales, further weakening p ·ces. Land values are expected to \1 aken fu rther during the first half 0 19&3. ByBRYSONR.CARTER Extension Agent Apiculture & CNRD Galll,a O)wity every three or four year s. GAlLIPOLISStarting Bedding Plants- SOme · Selecting a suitable tobacco of you will be starting your own plantbeds!telsmostlmportantand bedding plants from seed. Here are . ofteri means the difference between some tips on seed germination success and failure. Factors to fa ilure: Germination medium too consider include soil type, slope, soggy - control the amount of windbreak:;, water supply, convenwater applied. Germination me- . !ence and available space. dium drying out too fast SOIL TYPE -Adeepfertllewell insuffiCient watering. LOw quality . drained soil, hlgh in organic matter seed - buy new packages of seed that warms up quickly Is preferred. each year; do not count on saved . Avoldclaysollsthatgenerallybake seed from last year's crops. or cruste;lSi!y an4 those containing Temperature toolow-co!dframe, a higll percent of saltd with poor greenhouse or window box may moisture holding capacity. · need addlt!onial heat Planting seed , LOCATION - Some growers too deep - as a rule, tiny seed should select site in an open field ; Others be covered only sllght!y; press prefer one .w ith a windbreak on the lightly into the soU. Larger seed north. A site with a slight slope io m ay .be planted from -one-ha!f inch . provide adequate drainage is to one or two inches.deep. Fertilizer desired. injury- .u se a mild .soiut!on of a WATER SUPPLY- aects need non-buring type fertlllzer to get watering ln'lmedlately following beddingplantsgoing; avoid pouring seeding llJid frequently durtng the fertilizer solution on plant leaves. plant production and transplanting Diseasesandrots-lfyoufollowthe period. Hauling .the large amounts previously l)lent!oned precautions, of water necessary Is tlme consumdiseases and rots be less of a ing and expensive, therefore a site problem . near an adequate water supply Is will .. l - r-::;;;::;;;_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;=:;::;:=:::;::;::;::;:===;; Tacks lis I . . . . . . _ Sunday March 13, 1983 The law: how it came about; how it works COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) -As a county prosec_u tor in soutbwestern Ohio in the 1970s, Michael DeWine had a front -row seat at every courtroom drama authored bY a drunken driver. But when it came to changing the siat!\ law. DeWine found himself standing In the wings. Then 87year-old Justin Beason was · killed . while DeWine was seJVIng in the Legislature, and he could do somethirtg about it. Justin was killed by a motorcycle In March 1981 near his elementary school in Xenia . The motorcycle driver, who had been drinking but was not legally drunk, was convicted of aggravated vehicular llomlc!de and sentenced to one-tofive' years In prison. But within 30 tor Men The --- ·shOe \.Ail.le days, the man was back on the streets after being granted shock probation. " GreE:ne County was really up in arms," said DeWinf, whO at the time represented Xenia and the rest._ of the lOth District in the Ohio Senate. ''People were picketing the courthouse, which Is something people don't usually do In Greene County." The incideni prompted DeWlne, now a congressman, to· begin work on 1 what beca.me Ohio's new drunken · driving law. The Jaw, whichemergedsimllartoDeWine's · bill, goes Into effect March 16. i "The main emphasis of the bill was not to put people !_n jail," DeW!ne said , ' 'The.main emphasis DWI: . at a glance ' ffiLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Here, at -a g\imce. are the major aspects of Ohio's new drunken driving law, which takes effect March 16:- 1 A rr.andatory three-day jail term If convicted. -Increased penalties for repeat offenders. -Gives arresting officers the right to automatiCally seize drunken drivers' licenses. -;-ReQuires a ope-year l.!cense suspension for anyone who refuses to take a breath test. . -ExL~tlng state law says a driver is presumed drunk If he tests above 0.10 percent on an Itttoidlyzer test. which uses air from the lungs-to determine th!;! percentage of alcohol in the blood. The new law says that any driver who tests above 0.10 percent ·is guilty of driving while·d.runk. was to get them off the highw(ly." What he calls a "si~:"lflcant breakthrough'.' In the new law !s-Its prohibition .against driving by anyone with a blood al(Xlhol level of . mo~than.0.10,percent.. _ - Those wllo.ireca~htare guilty of drunken· driving . _:. a departure from the ex~t!ng law that says anyope who tests aboveO:lO percent Is presumed guilty; but can challenge that presumption in court. Another feature ·of the new law. the mandatory three-day jail term for first offenders. technically represents no change. The old law also c~ed for three days In jail, but judges frequently Sentenced offenders to DWI school instead or permitted them to count portions of days in the sentence . The n'"" law defines three days as 72 consecutive hours and prohibits judges from suspending . jail sentences. Jail terms will not necessarily mean time spent in the county jail. In some counties, for example, officials are talking about using other buildings to house low-rtsk prisoners or deslgriatlng alcohol treatment centers as extensions of the jails. The Jaw is aiffied particularly at repeat offenders, says Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, one if its sponsors. ''The idea was to get first offenders on the books, with heavier penalties for seco11d offe11ders. ·: People con.v!cted of a second drunken driving offense within five . years face a mandatory 10-day jail terrn. license suspensions of 12:l . days to five years, and .fines from $150 to $1,003: subsequ~Qt, off~nse;; • within five years are Jo be punlsb.ed bY 30-day jail teiT!lS, llcense suspensions of 180 days to 10 years. and fines of$150 to $1.000. . License suspensions are keys to the law'seffectiveness, Pfeifer said. Under the new -law. arresting officers will have the right to immediately confiscate the license of any driver wllo tests above 0.10 percent Courts can continue the suspension until the actual time of trial If a defendant Is a repeat offender, is drivingunder a previous suspension , bas caused death or physical)oarm, fails to show for the administrative hearing or · is deemed a threat to public safety. Courts must ~uspend the licenses of convicted first-time offenders for at least60 days, although driving for job-related reasons Is allowed after 30 days. Repeat offenders would be denied aU driving rights durihg the suspension period. Refusal to take an alcohol test will result in a one-year license suspension, double the six-month penalty imposed under the existing law. Defendants could appeal that suspension based on whether the arresting officer had good reason to stop them. DRINKER - Lisa O'Connell admits she didn't !moW much abc>ut l Ohio's new drunk driving law but didn't like what she learned. ;, O'Connell of Toledo says she and her boyfriend will alternate itights ;. drinking so one of them can drive. ( AP Laserpholo) . · . ;_ Law enforcement officials see full jails a .I %'mt~~· Jeuliut! SectiOn ·D . ··a special report: ----~~------..;....,.____;__,.________...,. rew . . --DWI in Ohio ,. prefen-ed. _ blue mold with a regular spray · porespacewDibelait.Jtwor~too CONVENIEN!:E Is another facschedule until ·transplanting wet, clay soils become hard alx! tor In site sel!!<:Uon. Beds located replanting are complete. Once dHficult to work througoout the close by that are ea5Uy accessible protection of the bed stOP~>, the bed growing $eaSOO. · · ' are preferred. Frequent trips are . should be destroyed bydeepdlsklng SoU dry enough to ~ork shatters necessary to obseJVe soil moisture or plowing. Mowirti: Is not adequate easily. Determine · if soU Is dry conditions, insect lnfesiatlon, the becauseltdoesnot killtheplants. . ~nough by sqii€€Zlng a handful of disease sit\latlon and · general - · soil gently In your .nst. It the son groWth. Furthermore, quite a Soil Preparation crumbles when released, It Is dry trips are nece5$81'Y during the Don't work garden soil when too · enough to work. Soil toowettowork · transplanting operation. wet. The soil · structure wm be forms a mnd ball as pressure: Is damaged to the extent thatvaluable applied . Blue l)'loid can be controlled In tobacco plantbeds with the.follow- · _ _ .... lng steps: . (a) UseR!domll2Eattherateof 0.5 lb. (a) 4-5 teaspOOns per 100 sq. yards)applledatseedlngasaspray · onto the soil. (b) Use regular preveniatlve ' ) foliar sprays with fungiCides Ilke · mancozeb, polyram, ferbam,, zlneb or ~b ·starting with the first Bone or signs of diseases In the bed. ··Brown (c) Apply weekly foliar sprays "Nick" with Ridomll2E plus a protectant fl.mgicidetoanybedsstill!nplace70 . days after seeding. These sprl!ys ··-"------~- :':~~:;"".:;~~ should continue until ~ beds are .1 ..._ "- _ - -. destroYed - This appucauon 1s ._,, --u _il . -,..1•, •• ~ . necessary because Rldomll may 300 Second Ave . 1 "run out." · ·. £"' .... ~ Lafaye4te Mall Keeplheplantbedprotectedfrom - -· · . Gallipolis, 0. ·r-----------------------...:...--------~~~---L~====~================~ ilking P ractices for Preventing 1\ ast ltls - A lot has been written a d said abou t preventing and · astitls. However , some of the ·.., ' ost inexpensive and simple tech'n ues can be the most helpful, a nd ilking practices are a. good place t · start. · ' - . In herds where milking practices · · n't include a good mastitis control d previmtion program , about 5o rcent of the caws are llkely to h · ve mastitis or an udder infection, a cording to Don Pritchard, Extenn dairy science specialist at Ohio te University. It Isn't noticed in of tnesc caws because there may i be more than two. three or four /-cent clinical cases at a ny one int in time . , Specific practices that dairymen s ou!d watchto reduce theinfection r te in their herd include udder · aration, attaching the . claw :( w It's put on and how long It h gs on the cow) and claw rf"oval practices. · 11\'s important to look very seriously at how each cow Is prepared for milking - how much -water is put on the udder and :whether sponges or cl9th rags are ·used. Wr do not recommend the use :of sponges or cloth rags to wash cows' udder s. Pritchard says. He has found high counts of bacteria in those types of washing materials. .:He recommends use of disposable :paper towels or, in par lor situations, ·use of a spray nose and hands to ·wash off the cows. Other m ilkingtimerecommendations Pritchard makes for preventing mastitis are as f9llows: After the udder is washed off and 'clean, it should be dried before putting on the cla w. Again, use ·paper towels to help dry off the udder and teats. Drying eliminates ·the problem of water dripping down a nd perhaps causing some .new udder infections by having dirt get :into the milking inflation and into ;the teat end while the cow Is being ; mUked . . Before removing the claw from the cow, shut off the vacuumlevelso it won't cause some backy.rard . mpvement of milk droplets that possibly could confain bacteria and cause infection by getting into the 'teat end . Be sure the milking ; mat nine is operating properly . : Make sure every cow's teats are ' dipped with a post-milkingeffect!ve teat -dipping product and that every cow is dry treated in every quarter . when-she·s dried off tado the·best job : of preventing new udder infections · and helping clear .up some bf the : existing infections. · · . AndSoltGrows .:_Itisimpossible tp look a t osoil and know its nutrient <;anteht · and- acidity leveL There·: fore. it is importa nt to sample the ·'soil properly and h·a ve it tested. · : 1 Now, before planting time ar: lives. is the best tlmetosampleyour · garden and lawn soils. Test results ruT' used as a guide to the type and amounts of fertilizer and lime to . ·'apply to the.sou for growing desired · crops. : In Ohio, soU testing services of : The · Ohio Slate University are : availa ble through our office. There · Is a $4.50 sample fee for all soU . ; samples a nalyzed. A soU test from • garden and lawn areas ls's uggested . COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP ) -Some law enforcement officials fear Ohio's new drunken driving law will co!!apse flexing Its muscles. '' It's a good bill , actually. We have nothing again5t it,' ' said Ashland County Sheriff Ken Eizwller. president ofthe Buckeye State.Sheriffs AssociatiO'n . "But where are we going to start putting all of these people?" Etzwiler' s concern Is shared by law offleers across the state as they ·prepare tq enforce the law, which goes· into effect March 16. The ir • MAKE YOUR IRA CONTRIBUTION AS SOON AS POSSIBLE THIS YEAR. ' .' . • ' i .• I .BANK ONE OF POMEROY PoMEROYeRUTlAI:«leTIJI'PERS PlAINS '·' them. on an Intoxilyzer test is guilty of "The county has tofoot that bilL In driving while drunk, a change from · my county. that's going to cast me the old law that only presumed guilt probably $50,003 this year." which could be challenged in court. Besides the mandatory jail term, Fremont Municipal Judge Paul . the new law calls for increased . Albrechta, a member oft he board of penalties for repeat offenders, gives trustees of the Ohio Municipal and · arresting officers the right to County Judges-Association, said the automatically seize drunken driv- state law isconfusinginsomeareas, t"rs' licenses, and mandates a particu!ary concerning manda tory one-year license suspension for jail ior first-time offenders. anyone who refuses to take a brea th "In the new Jaw, they dill make test · reference to the slatute that talks The new law also says that any about suspending the sentence ... so driver who tests above 0.10 percent the statutory language seems to tak~ away tlle right s that the court had 10 suspend the sentence,-~ A!brechta said. · •· But another section of the provides for the use of rlri,·p( O) intervention programs as an native to imprisonment . "It 's not clear, and that's problem that the judges discussed ,': Albrechta said. But Marcella Harmo~. a member . of the central Ohio MADD chapter, said her group is more interested irl . llcensc suspens ion than mandator-Y · jail terms. ' a , . !, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - In tl:leir bid to impose tougher penal~~ against drunken drivers, Ohio legislators !eft open some loopholes that many offenders may be able to drive a car through. ·• Ron O'Brien, city prosecutor for Columbus, says a corrective bill will have to be passed to close them. " ! have a list of about 26 things · that I've asked the Legislature to clean up for lack of a better . . description. They've omitted many to revise its DWI ordinances to things," O'Brien said. . duplicate the state slatute before its One example: Motorists could · March 16 effective date. Local . face Jess severe penalties If charged ordinances in municipalities which in the mayor's courts of suburban fail to take similar steps will and other areas which haven't continue to mirror the old state law brought their local ordinances Into and Its less strict penalties. Another example: Legislators line with the new state law. "I am told the mayor's courts Imposed mandatory license suspenhandle rougllly 40 percent of all sions of at least 60 days for first drunk driving ca.seS,' ' O'Brien said. offenders under the state law . But The city of Columbus Is expected O'Brien said they failed to sp€c!fy that the mandatory suspensions would also apply to violators under local ordinances as well. Allan Whaling, director of the Ohio Judicial Conference, said there are about 1.050 communities eligible under state law to have mayor's courts. "Many locations have one when one mayor Is in office but n()t another ," Whaling said. The bureau of motor vehicles placed the number at a bout 700. "They are entirely independent. Mayor 's courts are not courts of record. In most cases they do not have attorneys who would preside ," he said. Congressman Michael De Wine of Springiield, who sponsored the DWI bill when he was a state senator, said the measure dealt with mayor's courts when it was first Introduced. .. '· · "As far as I'm concerned it's area that still needs to be addressed . by the Legis!atu·I'C, " DeWine.s aid. · O'Brien said that despite array of problems, h e believes th~ strengthened sta te law will have a · substantial impact. "I think it has given th~e c ities a iead which I think ma ny are g6iilg to follow. I think many ·jurisdictions work exclusively under the state law," he said . A sobering·law? --barkeepers wonder CLEVELAND (AP) The state's tough new drunken driving law has been a subject of serious discussion in B!!l Green· sc lass room at the Bartending Institute of Cleveland. He says bartenders have an obligation to be concerned for the welfare of their customers. Green's school for prospective bartenders cel.ebrates Its lOth birthday on St. Patrick's Day, the day after the new Jaw takes effect•. The 42-year-old Green, a large affable man, has iongrnadea living bY knowing the tricks-and trapsof the tavern trade. Now, he's teaching students about the new trap . _ ''We have discussed what we know the law to be, plus the intent of the law . \VIore Importantly, we discuss our responsibll!ty to our patrons. That hasn't cllanged. Our respons!b!l\ty Is to take the order, seJVe and ring up, makechange and provide a convivial atmosphere so the customers can enjoy . themselves:' But he said the neiv law's mandatory jail sentence of 72 consecutive hours for flrst-tinne offenders and longer jail terms for repeat offenders are causing some concern in the business. "People do go out to bars to drink, and they do get intoxica ted . W.f':ll just have to get. rid of some of the recipes that will blow people away. The most common view among those who make their living m aking up drinks Is that the law won't change things at the bar s ignificantly, Green said. ... I think it's a funny law. Who can say how much L• too much?" said sa·m ("just Sam" I, a 30-yea r veteran bartender at Swingos, a downtown Cleveland 'restaurant and bar. • "I've been doing this a long time, and I always stop people when I can see they've had enough, " Sa in said. "If someone gets caught drunk driving once. that person mad,e a mistake, but if it happens a second time , they should crucify him." "It doesn't seem fair, " said Ralph Atkinson, a bartender at Madden 's Irish Village, a small Cleveland pub. "It will be jus.t a couple of beers, and you' res upposed to be drunk." Barbara Brubaker. a barmaid at D'Poos, a bar' restaurant in Clew , land's Flat s. said the law hasn't been a serious concern among customers. "If they- talk about th~ new law at all, they just laugh about it. People are s tU I going to drink ." DWI: · customers who'll get caught ' i ' Member FOtC ers have designated a !eased Tiffin Co!lege dormitory as a jaiL Other Counties are considering similar steps. ,_ . . But Etzwller said ove,rcrowiling Isn't the . only problem sheriffs anticipate as a result otthe new law. In Asllland County, for example; the.re WE're 700 drunken driving cases last year: ''lftheyget,say. the 700 convictions, times three days, that'd be2,100daysactuallytimes20 dollars a day - that's what I charge," Etzwiler said. "That would be $42,(00 just for housing •...But, maybe everybody won't go to jail ' If you have an variable rate 18-month Individual Retirematurity plan. ment Account, Whether you sign up now is the time to for a fixed or variable make your contrirate plan, you will be bution if you want . assured your money to maximize your is earning inflationtax-deferred INDIVIDUAL RETIREMENT ACCOUNT proof interest tor interest. And if you your retirement. don't have an IRA, now is the time You can set aside savings up to to open one. The reason is simple. $2,000 a year, which can be The sooner you mak~ a deposit, the · subtracted from your income before more tax-deferred interest it can · your taxes ar:e figured each year. · earn during the year. If you have a non-working spouse,No~ you have four IRA you can contribute up to $2,250. invesln ~ant options at BANK ONE. If y<"u and your spouse both work, - you can each open,an ·IRA and·· .. ' BANK ONE has an investment plan to meet almost every investor's needs. contribute a total of $4,000 to your You can choose a fixed rate IRA plans. You will receive a quarterly 'investment option paying money statement on the status of your market interest rates and guaranteed -account, and your funds are ·for 18 months, five years or even ten i!lS~Jred by an agen9y of the years. In addition, you can choose a fedEmil government. primary worry is the law's manda· tory 72-bour ja!! term .for first offenders - a provision tl)ey say forces tourts to .p ack drunken drivers into already overcrowded jails. Etzwi!er estimated that 70 percent of the state's county jails and some city jails alreac:Iy are overcrowded, particularly on weekends when most drunken-driving arrests occur. Some counties , suet) as Seneca County. are taking steps to deal with overcrowding. There, commission- , . TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) ...: At plush friend .and · I have already talked . Ricardo's restaurant In the 33-story about It, and we're planning to Owens-Illinois tower,. the . after- · alternate ~one of us .won't drink · ,w ork mood was warm until ialk at . anything and- wUI .ha:ndle the the bar turned to the ~old fact of driving, and the other will have a Ohio's new drunken-driving law. good-time." she sajd. Sipping from a rocks glass, Tom "It's going to be. a nightmare," Scott, 33, paused before voicing a said Tom Geiger, 45. "It's the poor · , common belief. "The -way I man without much Income who's understand the new taw, !t'sgoingto going to suffer because he can't get be hard to buyyourwayoutofltwith out of It J!kepeoplewllocanafford a . a lawyer or plead It down to a les~ sllcklawyer.l think ltwilldependon offer-~. II ' woo you !mow. JuS! like It doeS now. " Sea,ted nearby, 21-year-old J-,isa . Marvin Reed, l:I, said that after O'Connell said she didn't know managing a bar for four years, he Is . much about the new law but didn't sure the state needs some control of like what she knew. drunken drivers. "There are just entirely toQ many "I tlilnk the new law is going to make people think · more about . people driving Intoxicated," Reed driving after dr!nklng. My boy: said, "Alcohol Is · becoming too -·.-·-·-- - '.- . synonymous with having a good time irt this society. Maybe tliey need to put a warning on liquor just like they do on cigarettes." A ·few blocks away at the nightspot R. Kelseys, customer Linda Davis, 27, said too many drunken drivers have minor accidents but don't change their habits. "Then. they get into a serious accident or s6mebociy gets killed. I've never been one to drive wh!le I was drinking - I know what my . limit Is. Even If my car gets ripped off, I won't drive while l 've been drinking 109 much," she said. Marcia Nelson, 31, said the new law might equalize treatment for those Who get caught "It wUI keep things even. The way the systern Is '• now, lf y Ou 're H poli! ic ian or you know the right per son, you can get off, " she said: Henry Bridgefork. a lawyer. said . the new Jaw won't stop the problem ' drinker. "The law lsjust n0t going to stop the chronic alcoholic who is driving- .. . ther e's no way a law Is. going to correct that problem ." "With th!s new law. It lsn'tgoing to take much for their blood alcohoi count to reach 0.111. the lega l limit.'' Bridgefork said . "By 5:30 in the afternoon, a lot of these pe6ple already have a 'glow: By .the time they 're s itting down to dinner at 7:30 or-8: 00. they' re going to tJe way over the limit. This law Is going to catch up with Mr. and Mrs. Middle America." · �Pomeroy-Middleport-:_~Uipolis, Page--D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Mardi 13, 1983 Ohio-Point -Pleasant, W.Va. Hickory Hut offers uniquely southet·n-style. chi~ken, ribs And the rea5on why, according to owner Larry Evan$, Is that he's trying to offer something different ori the fast food scene along .t he street. "If you can make !there, you can make It anywhere," Evans said. NO\\' OJ' EN - Tht> Hickory Hut now operates out of wha t wa.s formerly Bob's Carryout at 1412 Eastern Ave. in G"Uipolis. Owner Larry Evans says the Hut's His secret: seUing . hickorysmoked ribs and chicken, along with a full compliment of dell sandwiches, cheeses and fruit. 'The business is based on his experiences with this kind of food in the south. offering 91 hi'ckory-smoked ribs and chicken are what jaded restaura.nt·goers want In looking for something new. Bob Evans Farms revenue rises . CO LUMBUS Bob Evans Farms Inc. reported net sales of SHl. 7.JO,OCXJ for the first nine months c'nding Jan. 28. 1983. This is an eight percent increase over net sales of S)]).988.0CXJ during the same period last year for the sausage and I""(l'Stauran1 company. :\et income for the nine months reaches SlO.+lS.OOJ or 83 cent s per ,s hare N mpared with $10:866,000 or 87 cents per share in 1982. A 75cents per sha.redi,·idend , payable Feb. 28. " ·as pa id to all shareholders of record Jan . l9, 1983. Daniel E. Evans, chairman of the board and chief executive officer of & b Evans Farms, attributes the eight percent increase In net sales to additional Bob Evans Farms Restaurants in operation and increases in sa usage wholesale prices. Incr4eased net income In the restaura nt division was offset by the narrower sa usaf!e margins because 9f con i inuing record high live hog vrices. Bob Eva ns Farms· new Brown and Serve Sausage was intr'oduced in January as a test in Buffalo and Rochester . N.Y. This new product, Bob Eva ns Farms Sausage links, is a precooked. high quality conven- ience item, containing no additives. Four new Bob Evans Farms Restaurants opened during the third quarter of this fi~caiyear . This brings to 90 the total of company· owned restaurants in operatiOn at the end of the nine-month period, compared with T7 a year ago. • On Feb. 7, a new Bob Evans Farms Restaurant opened in Dayton and two more restaurants in Findlay and Sandusky are scheduled to open in March for a total of 93operating In sevenstatesatfiscal yearendlrtAprU. Bob Evans Farms . Sausage is distributed In 16 north central and southeastern states and the District of Columbia. Plant manager on board CHESHIRE .:.. J. W. "Bill" Lizon, James M. Gaviil plant manager for Ohio Power Co.. has been elected lo a one-year term on American Electric Power Service Corp.'s board of directors. This makes the third team Llzon has been appointed to a one-year term, the other times being in 1975 and 19ffi. He joined Ohio Power In 1950 after graduating from Ohio State University with a bachelor's degree In electtical engineering. In 1951, he took a leave of absence to work for the Atomic Energy Commission on the construction of the USS Nautilus, the first atomic-powered submarine. After his return In 1953, lie subsequently served at Muskingum River plant, AEP In New York, Kammer . plant as assistant manager at Philo plant and Cardinal plant. Lizon was named manager of ·Gavin plant in 1971, while the plant was still under construction. Joining Llzon for one-year terms are Zanesville Division Manager E .R. Hudson, Portsmouth Division Manager W.A. Leu by and Cardinal Plant Manager RH. Walton. Ohio Power is one of eight AEP system operating companies. Evans prefers to not to call his product fast food, and one can see why because of the investment he and his family have made In the business by installing a woodbumingcooker, allowtngmeattobe prepared with actual hickory wood flavor and a secret,reclpe. Evans said he got the Inspiration from the several years he spent ma113gtng two Dairy Queens in Bartow, Fla. tn the 1970s. He ate occasionally at a Fat Boy's franchise that offered ribs and other hom~ked specialties, which "kind of got me interestedi" Prior to that, he · was a fan of bar-b-que cooking done by his cousin, Stan Evans. Before planning the Hickory Hut, Evans said he and Stan ate their way through "a good many" of the south's bar-b-que shops. "We checked out the best and brought it back with us," he said. "We use real wood and a slow cook. not miracle sauce or Uquid smoke." invest In a small facUlty and looked around for three years before settling on the site of the former Bob's Canyout. He considered the Burger King bulldtng, closed last year, but preferred a carryout operation, mainly for managlbllity and because he wanted to keep statf small, "l could never find a buUc;llng that could work," he explained. "You take· a McDonald's, for example, that you can't run with inore than eight people. I wanted to keep It to three or tour people." Evans, whoalsoownstheGeneral Store in Rio Grande, saki his dell sandwiches have been popular with Rio Grande College and Conunun· lty College students. Thestoreo!fers everything the Hut dOes except rlbs and chicken. The Hut Is open Mondays through SatUrdays from 10: 00 a.m. untU 8 p.m. lilnd from noon \IIIIU 8 p.m. on Sunday. Managing It are his dalll!hter and SOD·in-law. Jill am Tommy Swtndal, and helping out are his wife and their other daughter, Jennifer. · Another consideration Is the choice In location. With thousands at cars estimated to pass along E!lstem Avenue dally, Evans hopes to seize his chtink of Jocilllunch and · dinner crowds. , That people are seeking some- · thing different was evidenced, he said, when the Hut opened and the moot popular Items were hickory.-; navored baked beans and potatom, which are offered with a meal or separately. 'The deli operation aUows cll$0mers to order a sandwich the way they want it. • •• "WII!It it by the pound- just ask.; We aim to please," Evans said. • as Gallla . Buckeye Hills Career Center : REGISTRATION FORM I I Name (print) ............................................................................... Address ...................................................................................... I Il I I 1 ....... .... ..... .................. , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . · · OTHER NEWS comes by 'mall from Miss Enid Mae Heiple, 249 South Paint Street, Barrett IDClg., CHECKS PAYABLE TO: Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD MAIL TO: Adult Education Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD P.O. Box 147, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674 04·07-83 . 04-12-83 04·06-83 FEES $32 Free $15 $40 $40 $20 $60 $60 $15 ARR. $36 $23 $60 M&W 6-10 ' 04-06-83 $60 ARR. M&W T&TH M&W T&TH M&W ARR.• 7·9 6-10 6-9 7-10 6-10 ARR. 5:30-9:30 $145 $40 $40 $30 $42 $60 · Free COURSE HOURS Machine Shop Operations I 60 Machine Shop Operations II /'::1 60 Medical Records Clerk 180 Medical Terminology 30 Nur~e Assistant 180 Office Specialist 270 Plants (or Pleasure , 12 Refrigeration &;Environmental 60 Systems Shorthand I 32 Shorthand II 32 Small Business Management ARR. Small Engine Repair ~0 Stationary Engineering 96 Supervlslort Management 24 Taking Better Photographs 36 Typing I 32 Typing II 32 Waiter-Waitress Training 18 Welding . 60 Welder-Arc & Oxyacetylene 180 Wills, Trust & Estate Planning 8 Job Seeking-Job Keeping Skills 40 Landscape Design for Living & Low 12 Maintenance Gardening DAYS T&TH T&TH M&W TH T&TH MTW&TH T M&w M&W M&W. ARFl. M&W M&W T M&W . T&TH T&TH M T&TH MTW&TH 'M ' T&TH w TIME (P.M.) 6-10 6-10 6-10 6-9 6-10 6-10 7·9 6·10 6-10 6·10 ARR. 6-10 6-10 7-9 7·10 6-10 6·10 6-9 6·10 6-10 7-9 7-9 7-9 TIIERE'S ANOTHER February birthday! Don Pope of Orlando was hom in Gallipolis Feb. 6, 1907, In cai;e you asked. HENNY EVANS told Mcintire about the Peeps column, he said, and he kept offering rewards. The Mcintire farnlly Is Ross County based. Warner's father had the same name, Warner Mcintire; his grandfaffier was Henry Mahlon Mcintire; his great-grandfather was Jerome Mcintire (who came to Ross County about1852); and his great-great-grandfather was David Ridgway. DAVID RIDGWAY, whom you first find In Ohio a year or two before It became a state, married Elizabeth Wagoner. She died, and then he wed Eleanor Womeldorff, and you have some mimes recognizable for Gallla County. Other names associated with this Bible are Waddell, Eagle, Morton, · Holmes, and McDanieL That'.s the long distance call. POMEROY SENTINEL had a picture of the hlstorfcal landmark home. - the Higley home - that burr.ed. Mrs. Edith L. Joachim, 1588 Marvin Drive, Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068, wrot.~ that she had seen the picture. She Is a descendant of Brewster Higley IV. Jehovah's. Witnesses kick out thousands of own each year By DAVID GREEN Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Bible tracts · in hand, Jehovah's Witnesses are a familiar sight on America's doorsteps. Driven by a vision that the world is about to end, Witnesses strive tirelessly for converts. Yet year after year, the Witnesses also expel thousands of people from their ranks for offenses as minor as habitual smoking. To the Witnesses, based In New York, excommunication is an urgent matter of spiritual, and phystc1j), survival. They believe God has made them his ehosen people to survive the battle of Armageddon, in which most of the rest of' humanity will be slaughtered. This privllege wtli be lost unless they keep themselves cleansed of spiritual lawbreakers, the Wit· nesses believe. Violations include having a blood transfusion, dissenting from Witness doctrine and associating with people who have been expelled. Even the families of excommunicated Witnesses are generally · forbidden to talk with them on pain of being thrown out themselves. But excommunication has cost the organiz;)tion dearly. In recent years, a one-time member of the group's governing board was ; thrown out for eating a meal with an ex-Witness, and the former head of the missionary school, EdDunlapof Oklahoma City, was expelled, or "disfellowshipped," In a doctrinal dispute. It .has helped spawn a dissident movement that has been growing SUN.-TUES. SALE . MS. PAC-MAN: . FEES $60 $60 $75 $30 $75 $100 $20 $60 04-06-83 04-06-83 $32 $32 $100 $40 $100 $24 $36 $32 $32' $18 $60 Blocks killing Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 ] I IIYOIIIIU IJ . . nrl .. ~il~ 2Z MDMY IILIOI" Zl · ,tcMUIO,..ISINIII:U 71 Aul.,.kiiSoiO f.' ln.• .• ifi• ·•l llfiJ.!•··• ,.,,., ,,. tlrr • 12 Tol£llo lol Sot• 73-v.,.ao wD J.. llm•·i!tJ,! ,..,,.,,h,mo• ,. _,. , .,.,,,w~ • o...•wif !i l HG>ulloldGOM• !i2.C B. TV flo Hadi<>Eouo_.,., 113•111m"'UU ~::?w=-~ !14- Mioc lll•chonlt,.o 115-lluiiiiiii!ISuii'CIIin 7 4 •MIJI .. ~yd" 7,,.,.., •.,.,.,.,.. t ·l .. l .. df-noj l 1M-• t 0f5 .. 1 J2MIOIHio tll>..,.. t..,S ..o fiti· ... l> ,.,,s... 117 IIIYii<oii,.!N..,. n lo fiii•Fro0ihi.V"9IIIblot 71·A"'o '"''" 6 "' ~""''" '•• 11 ...... ., Ill!>•• n Comploo1 [qw-"' j,..,__., .. 1 (:...,<II IMIIU I~.,diii-I<KII , ~~ di"-IIKII l · Ann«~nc_,, 5·H•n-.<t• ·- ~s.le &Auc""" u ....,.., ... s... -- 59 r .. , Solo"',,_ 34-llu.-..utu•••noo 35 \VII II III« UUR • w.... ,.. ...... 21-flool[ .. oloW.~IU .--:-__:_ • .......... r,...,,., 16-Aadio. TV I. Cl 11-Mi.c:ollo,...uo Ao~oot ''"""""'-'" D<I = --~ •J·f.,.molo• Rornt 44·A""""''""' loo Aonl 41 - ru onitho~ floom o 41-Spu:elooAenl 41 Wonlod IY llonl II l~u l,m-lo• Ao"t "11-Fool"M 81 thom•lmo,.,......,..,,. 111 -farmEqu.,..,oftl n:-w.... ~•oll... ~\ ~: -,.·...• u 27.88 $10 $40 , $20 Ms. PAC·MAN• Game cartridge . For AtarP 2600 VIdeo Game Ma PAC-MAN" races around 2 different mcizes. gobbling up dots.ancllrult, while being taunted and ·chased by ghosts. Oilers hours or exciting e"'ertalnment. • MIPAC-flU.Nancl cnaroct•Gr.tlocllt~of laiV Mlctwa'IMCJ. CO. ~11«110 Atad. 1M:. bV Nai'I"'(»-NI'*ICG.Ine. ·s 18~J IJ llpper River R!l .. G:ll!ipolis. OIL the rmoplast o.c lane line pavement mark1ngs. Pomooay tllf> JU !!ill A1<>GtlfiM IU ll'J AI.-D,.I WllnYI !lll!t G...,..,o,., o.n.... u......., COIIIIICISIIoo Llgol Copy No. 83-218 IU "'••H..,,... 116 L~l131 Bullaloo. ,.1 ""''""" 5117 COlli•""" "" "'"" ...,.,....., u,.,.,1~-d• o...c~.y Up1Co1i-do Up I<> 1 ~ W111d• lhoNhy"'_"_ s .. dor ,,_,,..,. WAR REN J. SM ITH DIRECTOR Rev.' 8- t 7- 73 ' March 13. 20 UNITPRtCE CONTRACT ·. l ..... loll ........... o ...... Hl ~rq_.. uoo 1 400 • 7 00 ~"•I rece1ved at the offtce of the 01rector of the Oh to Depart· men t of Transportati On, Colum· bu s. Ot'uo. until 10 :00 AM ., Oh10 Standard T1me. Tuesday, march 29 . 1983. f01 Improvemen ts in: Adam s. Athe ns. BroVY'Il. Gal ha. HtQhland. Jackson. LaWrence. M e1gs. Monroe. Morgan. Noble. P1ke. Ross. SCIO tO. Vm ton and Washi ngton Coun , nes. Oh1 o. o n va nous locatiOns. by apply1ng retroreflectNe po· lyester pav ement m ark1ng SWEEPER ond oewing mo· material for lane lines and_ . chine repair, Plrtt, end ce nter lines . supplies . Pick up end Pavem ent Wtd th - Vanes . delivery, Devil Vacuum Pro1ect Length - 0.00 fee t or Cleaner, one· half mile up 0.00 mile · _. · Goorgeo Creek Rd. Cot! Work Length - . variOUS feet 448-0294 .. or Various m1les. 'ihe date set f or c"om_pletion For Sale or Trade: will tede : of th•s work shall be as set forth lot in Northup for boat of 1n the btdd•ng proposal." equal · votue. 14800. Cot! · Each bdder shall be reqUired ' 4'46-6264 . to file w1th h1s b1d a certtf1ed chec~ or cashier 's check for an Recine Gun Club hes dllconamount equal to five per cent tinued ·gun shoot. unu of hl1 bid, but 1n no event mdre Sept. than flftv thousands. or a bond lor ton per coni of hio bid, Bingo trip to CherokH N.C. • payable to the D1rector. from Pomeroy, Aprit8. e50. ' 81 dders must apply. on the per person Includes tran1· proper fo rms. lor qual tf1 ca t10n ponotion ond motet. e&ooo. at least ten days pnor to the o game:& t&O,OOO.cavorotl. date set for open1ng bids 1n Phone ( 814-882-3377 or accordance wtlh Chapter 5525 014-992-5007. OhiO Rev1sed , Code Plans and spec1 ficauons are Juot opened . Lorry'o 8oot on tile 1n the Department -of Service. Spociotlring In Mer· Transportation and the off1ce pf cury OU1boordo . Spring tu· the Oistnct Deputy D1rector neup opociot. Cootvlllo, Oh. The 01rec tor r6serves the 814-887 ·111107. nght to reJect any and all btds . Mo""' 4; 1983 proposals wJII '" ",._, ·~ Public Notice Coklmlluo, Ohio Sealed 9t:l ... ~ ..... CIM•h. . tA-..... 4 __,d, ,._ Mon:h 4, 1983 . WARREN J SMITH Controc:tSeleo - --etA ECTOR l.oget Copy Rev. 8- 17-73 No. 83-223 UNITPAtCE March t 3. 20 CONTRACT Sealed proposals w1ll be Public Notice rece1ved at the office of the Director of the Oh10 Depart NOTICE TO . ment of Tran sportatiOn. Co lum CONTRACTORS bus. Oh10. unt1l 10:00 A.M .. STATE OF OliO OhiQ Standard Time. T vesday, OEPARTMENT OF March 29 . 1 983 . for Improve TRANSPOATATlON Alkyd / Maleic "'"'" COCI• Jo• CIMOI.JU '''"''"~d 7.7 ........... 87 Up....lol.., ' ments 1n: Athens. Belmont Columt;liana. Galtia. Hocking, Jefferson. Meig s. TusCarawas and Wa shington Counties, OhiO, on vari ous locations. by applying_ o...- lBI Viooto " II MHAo.,.;r Pavement W1dth - Vane s Project Length - 0.00 Ieel or Nottce is hereby g1ven th at 0.00 mle. Work Length - Va nous feet sea led b1ds will be rece1ved by the C1ty Manager. of the Cny of or Var•o us m1les. 'The date set for complet1on Gall1polis. Ohm at hts off 1ce 10 . the Mun 1ctpal Butld1ng for wa - of th1 s work shall be as set forth in the b1dd tng proposal: ter meters Each bidder shall b e required B1ds Wi ll be recerved at th e above named offtce unt il 12:00 to file w1th his b1d a certifi ed Noon. local t1me on Thu rsday. check or cash1er's ch eck for an March 24. 1983, and publicly • amount equal to five per cent opened and read at that hour of his bid. but 10 no event more and place. B1d forms may be th an flfry thousands. or a bond obtained 1n the Of11ce a t the lor ten par cent of hil bid. Ct'V Manager. 518 Second payable to the Oirecwr. Bidders muSt apply. on the Avenue. City of Galhp_ olis. Oh1o . proper forms . for quaiJt1cat10n Marc h 6. 13 at least ten days pnor to the date set for .ooen1ng b1ds 1n Public Notice acco rdance w1lh Chap ter 552 5 Oh10 Aev1sed Code. TO Plans an d specif1cat10ns are CONTRACTORS on ftle 1n the Oepanment o f STATE OF OHIO Transport arron and th e off1ce of DEPARTMENT OF th e Otstnct Deputy D1rector. TRANSPOIITATlON The Dtrector reserves the Coklmlluo, Ohio nght to re1ect any and all b1ds . NOTICE Aroo Cod~ t i l u.-......~oon~~•""••inl LEGAL NOTICE TO BIOOERS 42·67 144 n7 ... Mo...., co __ M ..... c...... , 8i h ........, 84 llo<;Ui<allo lqoft'IJM"IIIOn IIJ·lt ... IIOC~ 11 4-Hor6 G'"'" 115-&od a. f .... ~ .... Public Notice Public Notice • 5 11 -MOI.IMIIOI ..... , 4 l ·Mol>ilo lil>nln '"' fl on1 1 1 tlei!IW_I ... 12-Sit................d 13-1..........,. 11-llu-•• $200 OHIO VALLEY BANK s~ce 1975 when the world failed to end as many Witnesses expected. The dissidents say the leadership uses expulsion to keepauthoritartan control over members, and in the process breaks up marriages, estranges children from parents, ruins businesses and causes mental and emotional stress. "As in any authoritarian gystem like Marxism, they can't exist with freedom of speech," said James Penton, an ex-Witne~ and history teacher ·at the University of Lethbridge in Alberta, Canada. "They can't exist with freedom of thought because if they were to allow normal criticism ... the whole thing would blow up In their faces.'' Penton Is writing a book about the Witnesses. Witnesses generally are forbidden tohavea.nythlngtodowith those who are disfeUowshipped, rellgiously, socially or in business. Since the Witnesses teach excommunication means death in Armageddon, expulsion can be a tragic prospect for a believer. Joel Stanley, who runs a center for former Witnesses in Springfield, Mass., said many ofthosewhocome to him after excommunication had turned to drugs, had. mental problems or even attempted suicide. There are about 2.5 million Witnesses around the world, lncluding600,00J in the United Slates. They · are. the spiritual descendants of the \dventist movement of the 1800s, which set a series of dates in that century for the destruction of the world. The Witnesses also have predicted the end several times this , century. PentOn esllmated that about 1 percent of Witnesses are disfeilowshlpped each year. That would mean about ~.OOJ people are expelled each year, worldwide. 1 · Y.,..t5•1,......,oct..ncol I ~--------L-------~--------4-~----~----~-" ''HAVING NO Immediate farnlly but a sister-In-law residillg tn Florida and a nephew 11nd falJllly 111 Lisbon; Ohio," Enid Mae Heiple wrote to Peeps; "Miss Smeltzer would appreciate visits and cards from friends and former students. She just celebrated .a birthday Feb. 19." . stove works in the 19th century,I!Xplred In l!ltrl when William KJJnx, the owner, died. Since ·then the building has been used by Miller Produce, · the Hudson-Euex Motor Car Company, O'Brien Nash, and the GaDipoli8 Motor Company (olnce 1934). AMEmCNSSWEET.REAR~ SPONSORED BY THESE FINANCIAL'INSTITUTIONS CENTRAL TRUST years In Ross County's Huntington Township consolidated school sys· tern and retired In 1969. Accordng to Miss Heiple, she has become reacquainted with a number of her students now, working at West· moreland Place. now used by the Gaiii(JOUs Motor Company was erected around 1811'7 for·the Hill FOWJdry, which in 18691Micame the Kl1ng Stove Company. KBngStove, GaDipolls'lai-gest INTRODUCING THE WOMANOFTHEYEAR... · ' GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS COMMERCIAL AND BUCKEYE BUILDING AND lOAN SAVINGS BANK AND LOAN MOST LJI(l!;LY this two-lltory edifice MISS SMELTzER taught for 33 J ' OATES 04-07-83 04-07-83 04-06·83 04-07·83 04·07·83 04·06·83 04·12-83 04-06·83 . 04·06·83 04·06·83 04·12·83 . 04·00·83 04-07·83 . 04-07·83 04-11-83• 04-07-83 04-06-83 04·11-83 04-07·83 04·06·83 . 1 , GLADYS A. SMELTZER taught school for 39 years, but she's· moved from her Chllltcothi! resl· dence of 47\S E. Fifth Street, Apt. 3 to Westmoreland Place (nursing home) at 230 Cherry Street. She taught In tl)e Gallipolis . Rio Granpe area for six years prior to moving to Ross county. The Saving Place• I I I I l Second Choice ........ :.... ~.................................................... . The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pag..--0-3 this foundry came from the iron ByJAMESSi\ND& furnaces located in Jackson, Law· . Special Correspondent renee and Callia counties. The last GALLIPOLIS - All the brick · had one furnace, Gallta county buildings on .seFW]ace, a· charcoal but hot blast cond Avenue IlL · · ··' fi o,:;;; CP · .owned bytheGa)GALLIA FURNACE began oper· lipolis Motor i'lt!Ons In 1846 with John CampbeU, Company with ' Joseph Thompson, Solomon Ismlri· one exception ger, John Bennett, and Ahoilah date to 1916 and Bentley. as owners. Gallia Furnace were erected by operated continuously until l87l . the. MUier Pro· ·• when ··w~dej)l'i!§ft)liolili1r"'l\i!!fli'l1n duce' Company: '· · ,.., · ' industry ·forced a closing. It was The lone exception as pictured reopened in 18!l0 and ran until AprU today dates to about 1867 and was . of 1883 when it was closed for good. erected by Thomas Hill as a part of All the 6,00J acres that Gallla the Hlll Foundry and Machine F11rnace owned were sold in Shop. parcefs in 1885. After that the town In 1869 HUJ sold his shop to Adam. Gecrge and Wllliam Kling and on of Gallla Furnace (later shortened Angus! 16, 1869, the Kling StOve · to just Gallia) became more noted for coal and baseball. Foundry was founded. Adam Around the turn of the century Kling, the father of George and the Gallia Scouts were a pretty fair William, was hom in Kaesing baseball team, but some cons!• Hessen-Darmetadt (now part of ·. dered them easily beaten away · Germany) and came to the U.S. in from their home field. 1840. The Kllngs lived In · Pitts, THE MANAGER of the Cadmus . burgh, and in West Virginia (12 ' Comets' baseball .team described miles from Galllpois) and Harrisburg (Gallia County) before mov- the GaUla diamond: "In left center there is the CH&D ing to Gallipolis. Adam Kling was a · tracks; in center a creek with logs wagonmaker by profession. IN 1871 ADAM died and his place on the bank: In right field there Is the public road, a garden and the was taken by Lewis Muenz with the railroad roundtable; and by first firm's name changed to Kling and base there ts a cinder driveway and Mueriz. The next year the company a garden fence." The Scouts knew became Kling and Shober with ali the intricacies of their strange WUliam Shober as partner. Toward home· field. the end of the 1870s Fred Dages lent · The Kling Stove Company made his name to the Kling and Dages five popular brands of cook stoves: -Stove Works. When Dages left In Superior (wood and coal). Se.ntinel 1883 to organize the Treasure Stove (wood and coal), S!Jlndard (coal); Company, William Kling became National (wood ) and the Olive the sole proprietor, and for a short liranch (wOOd). They made three time called it the Eagle Foundry. popular brands of heating stoves: II\ 1881 Kling and Dages made Etna, and Scout. 1be Burnside, 3,00J cooking and heating stoves as Burnside interestingly was at well as 100,00J plow points. That various times made by ail three of year the foundry occupied six Gallipolis' stoves companies, buildings on Second Avenue - a Kling, Treasure, and Thompsonthree-story foundry, an engine Francis. house, office, sample room, pattern IN THE FIRST decade of the shop, and blacksmith shop. · 2 0th century the Ohio cook stove THE BUll..DING that remains of became Kling's most popular. In · the stove foundry days was most William's later lite James Gibson . ·likely the sample room or the served . as president of the Kling office. Besides stoves and plow Company but wuuam held nlost of· points, the firm also made hollothe control, and when wnuam · ware, tea ketles, sugar kettles, died in 1907 so did the Kling · Kling jamb and cellar grates as well as Foundry. Stove castings of ail kinds. Theiqiroduct · As a footnote we have an · was sold in several states. Interesting account of a strike at the No doubt some of the iron used In Kling Company in 1884 when the 31 employees wentto the picket Une to· , have management cut their wage! by 10 per cent. Kling had cut wages by ~ per cent and the employees wanted him to agree to only a 10 per cent cut. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A In 1909 Mlller Produce took over judge has blocked the planned the large holdings of the Kling killlng of 19 pit bull terriers that Stove Company and it was a fire in. were lakcn in a raid Wednesday. 1916 that destroyed all of the Kling Judge Patrick West of the buildings with one exception. Franklin County Couri of Common U you want to wrtte a letter to Pleas issued the temporary res· James Sands his address Is Box 92, training order at the request of Clarksburg, Ohio ,nus. Robert B. Hallum, 32, of Columbus. Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 relating to a retired Gallla County teacher. c::..-..... i 1 Telepho,e ... ;..................... .......................................................... COURSE: First Choice ................................................................ Pleasant, W.Va. Gallipolis Motor Company building is 67 years old Open O.iy 10·9: Sunday 1-6 I L--------------------------------------------- TIME (P.M.) 6-10 5:30-9:30 6-7 6-10 6-10 7·9 6-10 6-10 4: 45-5:45 ARR. 7-10 6-8 6-10 Open I I I I I I I I WINTER SESSION SCHEDULE T&TH " 1 1 REGISTRATION DATES MONDAY, MARCH 7 THROUGH THURSDAy I MARCH 31 I 1983 04·06-83 04-07-83 04·06·83 . 04·07-83 04-06-83 TillS PHOTOGRAPH . was by Bonnie Gray, and 't he animal was the best of winners. Judge Dorothy Hazel said that Ptnebrook Jtmlni Cricket Is a well-balanced specimen, with beautllul head · and expression and excellent true l'l'!Ovement; movement we would like to ~ more of in our breed. Roderick. Canaday takes olflce Moaday, replacing Dorothy Condee, who served two tenns In the position. ADULT EDUCATION DIVISION I I For Further Information Call 245-5334 DATES 04·06:83 Open 04·06-83 04-07-83 04-07·83 04-06-83 04-06-83 04-07-83 04-06·83 dog. There were 10 classes in the show; this one was the open brindle class. Virginia Carson bought Happy Lady from Perret, raised Pinebrook Jlmtnl Cricket from a pup. Qlunty auditor Friday by CGmmon Pleas Coult Judge Rich!ll'd I I Where? Courses may be held wherever adequate facilities exist. Generally, courses will be held at Buckeye Hills Career Center or Buckeye Valley Career Center. DAYS T&TH T&TH M&TH T&TH T&TH w M&W T&TH M&TH ARR. T&TH T M&W ,· TOM PERRET. Arlene's husband, has shown Jlmlni throughout his show career. Ch. Pinebrook's Jlmlnl Cricket Is now at home with the Perretts at Pinebrook Kennels, Wooster. ·-----------------~---------------------------~ When are classes held7 Courses in adult education may be offered any time sufficient community interest is evident. Standard courses will. be offered periodicaly throughout the year as per class scheduled . COURSE HOURS Accounting Principles 32 ' Adult Basic Education Aerobic Dance 12 Auto Body Repair 40 Auto Mechanics I 40 Basic Communications 12 Bas ic Environmental System 60 Basic Math & Bluepr int Reading 60 Body Dynamics 12 Ca rrer Assessme nt ARR. Creative Photography 36 Culinary Hearts Kitchen 12 Envirdnme ntal Systems, Electric 60 Motors, Controls & Circuits Environmental Systems Serving 60 and Trouble Shooting . Farm Business Planning, Analysts ARR. Household Repairs & Il)1provements 40 Housekeeping 40 Introduction to Data Entry . 30 lntro to Computer Programming 42 Introduction to Electricity 60 Industria l Safety (OSHA) Sessions 12 LPN Testing Preparation ' PINEBROOK · JIMINI Cricket has that "Ch." in front of his name because·he is a cbamplon, and two women own him, or, to express that fact a little more lucidly, Plnebrook ·Jimlili Cricket has two co-owners, Virginia Carson, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Arlene Perret, Wooster. RING STEWARD at a dog show assists the judge, calls the dogs into the ring, hands out prizes Including plaques. The plaques have bas relief likenesses of the head of a NIGHT LIFE .AT BUCKEYE HILLS CAREER CENTER What is adult education? Adult education is a program of courses for individuals to upgrade themselves or. prepare for new jobs. · By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GAU.IPOLIS- To lead a dog's ille is good, It you'll obsei've Ch. ·Pinetrook Jtmtni Cricket ofRutland. · JlMINI CRICKET stood in all his ·regal dignity for the camera last Oct. 3 at Atlanta's Classic City Kei)Del Club show - at Stone · Mountain. The human beings lri the photograph are, left to light, Mrs. Dorothy Hazel, judge, from Cypress Texas, near Dallas: Tom Perret, Wooster, Ohio, handler ~ he showed the dog In .the boxer show; and Steve Williams, ring steward. " SWORN IN - Ronald K. Canaday, right, was sworn In Ohi~Point Pomeray-Middleport-Gallipolis, To lead dog's life good-· Pinebrok Jimini Cricket •• He said six weeks prior to the Hut's opening, heandlili'wll~. Patti, adapted the "deep South" m. thodto their own taste. TheGallia County native, nephew of restaliranteur-sausage manuta.cturer BOb Evans and brother ofDan Evans, Bob Evans Farms Inc. board chairman, said he wanted to 13, 1983 PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: . ' GALLIPOLIS- The sign at 1412 Eastern Ave. encourages people who are eating out to "Break the Hamburger Habit" The business behind !t- the Hickory Hut -may just do it. '!w'ardl be ~- -- - McDonielo Cuotom IU1ch•ing will ctooe March 31 11 Sopt. 1 ot. 304· 882·3224 . .. ' �Page-1).4 4 The c: '""" Giveaway A NV PERSON ..,ho hoo an ything to give away and does not offer or anempt to oHer any other t hing for 1111 may place an ad in this column There will be no charge to the advert1aer . 10 mo . old puppy mole, gentle, 1ft Cocker Spantel 'h Shepherd . Coli 446 ·4380. Mala cat very gent!e with children . Coli 446 · 1939 . 9 13 Wanted To Buy Buying Gold. Silver . Plati num. Gold and Silver pricea are the highest in tw:o years, ch•ck our prices on gold & sihter, ~erap jewelry. Buying Old coino, ocrap ringo & ailverware . Deily quotas available. Also coins & coin oupplleo for aalo. Spring Volley Trading Co .. Spnng Volley Plaza, 446·8026 or 446·8026 . 15 rented lot. Cell 614·24595 1 9 otter 8 . Wanted parts for John Ooore 2010 Call 614-367· 0637 1--"--,,-------------- Splnet piano in very good Hell toy collie & poodl!· cond. 614-985·4217 Male & female 614· 742· -----------------2476 . WANTED to lease . Tobacco quota, will give .16 lb . 12 YEAR old Border Collie Morgana Woodlawn Farm, togoodhomotnthecountry . Pliny 304 -675 2276, 304· Good companion for older 523·6843 . , people. Cell 304-676· 678S . WANTED. used block . phone 304-895 -3338 . SEVEN year old male Irish Setter. tame. used to child - WANTED to buy white ren. 304·882· 31 26 . canopy baby bed, 304-675 · 5086. THREE puppies. very cute, 304-676-2765 . Dining room table with 11x choira. Call 614-992-3917. 6 Lost and Found LOST Missing 3 iegged yellow and white cat, loat tn vincinity of Kanauga. Cat needs medicetton . Reward . Call 448·9762. FOUND Beautiful black & brown striped kitten in Holzer aroo. Coii446· S273 . REWARO Loot led101 rtng wtth aeveral atonea. Lost 1n vincmity of Silver Bridge Plaza . Ponderoae. Jonea Boyo and Foodland At . 36. Cell 446·461 2. ' 11 18 Help Wanted ACCOUNTANT Multi · location Southern Ohio vending company is seeking a self-movatied indiv•dual to be respponsible for all accounting and general office I ~unctiono. Responsibtlitlos include preparation of jour· I ·nals. financial statements, and aupervision of staff. College education a plus. Salary commensurate w1th experience. Send resume and salary hiatory to P 0 . Sox 313, McArthur. Oh 45651. 1 You can make money selling AVON Coll446-3358 . 61 from Hoopibtl. Coli 814· 38S-9760 . 19SO 14x70 Buddy mobile home. 2 bdr .. central air. new hot water heater, wood building included . exc. cond. Call 448·9488 after 5. 42 Mobile Homes Ganoral Hauling and Trash 1------------------for Rent removal Sorvtce Reliable USED MOBILE HOME . and dependable . Call 446 · 676·2711. 3169 alter 6PM 265- 1967. 1976 TWO bedroom mobile 2 Bedroom. fum1shod. 446· LEMLEV'S DRILLING Water homo end 46 ecras locatad Wells. Shallow gas and co•e on Thomas Ridge Road . Call l -:4_4_8_0_.____.:.._~-----'drrlltng. Myora and Gould 304-676-3280 and ask for pumps Sales and Serv1c~: Ron Hickman. 12x60 2 bedroom trailer, Gas and 011 well service Calli-----~-----------gas & water paid. 8 2 6 0 614-38B ·B543. Two bedroom, half fur· month, 8100 depos~ . Call nished, 1973 Holly Perk. 446·6583. lawn Mowing no yard to big Setting on 1 00x1 00 lot with 1 --'--------------·lc~·~or small. Reliable and depen- Sears chain link fence and 2 bedroom Mobile Home _m dable. For estimate call Sturdy House, in Gallipolis Racine . 8200. month. 446· 3159 or 256-1967 af· Forry, $14,000 . Phono 304· $100 . dep. You pay utilldeo . tor 6PM . 675·5335 . Kitchen 11Dvo lo refrldflore· tor turn .. roll unfumlohed. Small engine repair. lawn 1976 NASHUA mobile 614· 367-0288 . mowers. riding mowers. ro- home. gas. 2 bedroom, air tot1llers. Reasonable rates . conditioned. e)Ccellent con- 6 room mobile home for rent on Rt 338 in Antiquity, Oh. .~rd. &. Olive St. , Gllllipolis, dition. must sell. ready to Phona 614·949·2424 move. $7,200 . 3()4-896· 446-3169 between 9 and 5 3884 or 304· 675·2420. ONE bedroom moble home, Precision VCR Service . We $160 .00 por month, phone service all makes 8t models 304-676·4154. of video recorders & disc 33 Farms for Sale players Call 446 -6566·. TWO bedroom mobile Expe~ienced typist wanting Farm for sale 26 acres home. 304·676·4046. to do any kind of typing at mostly level, good hay 1-----------------her home . Please call 446 · ftolds, $45,000 Muat aell, 43 Farms for Rent 3427. reasonable offer. 3 bdr. 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - home, new furnence, •· Babyain•ng or light house county water new bath work . Call 614·245·5045. carpeted. new alum . aiding Pasture for rent. Located 11!J coal & wood burning stove. mil as """st a! Alfred on So . Good barn & other out side of C.R . 231 . Call bldgs. garage. Located on collect . 1·613· 8S6·2050. old 160 near Porlor. Call 614·388·9060. 22 Money to Loan 44 Apartment Business &. Second Mort· gage loans. Equity Resour· cas. In Ohio 1-800-9922351 , out of Ohto 1 ·800-641 · 5286. FOUND: Dog Lookl liko a cro• between german aha· pord end Alaoken hullky. Brown leather colar Pine Grove Rd area. 614-992 · 6344. 23 Public Sale & Auction Professional Services 207 acre farm , Langsville, mmeral rites included, no house $12,000 down will carry rest 614·388 ·9346 . 35 C&L Bookkeeping Tax Returns & bookkeeping for lndivtduals & businesses. Short forms 85 .00 Long forms $20 00 and up Carol Naal 446 -3862 Earn extra money for Easter. Soli Avon: 304-675·1429 . AUCTION Special Spring Solo, form machinery, in· duatrial equipment, truck• 1: tr1ilers of allalzes. Saturday Morch 19th. 1983. 9 :00 o.m . at McCauley Tractor Sales. Flavenawood, WV. Sale yard location at Sandyville. 304-273-3700. 304273,2611 . 12 House, B V:z pet assumable loan, 2 years old, Warwick Ad Pt PI 304-675 · 1468 after 5 p.m. ·- THREE bedroom house. fenced front 8t back yards, Seeking pa"timesecretarial position for evenings end weekends. Have three years lia~xp~e~r;le~nc~e~a~nd~~~~d:e· gree. c_a~l-,o 81h assumable 304676-6889 eftor 4loan. 30 p.m . an~ and Weeltha G. G~tene, who departed this l~e. March 10, 1980. Ynrs have passed, II seems so long, Since tilt Sav1or Called You home. Tht voices we learned To low are stilled. Two places are empty Thtt can't be filled, OilY God can know our lf'ief. But He can brin& us sweet relief. Someday we'll meet on HN¥1n'sshore, And ntvtr have to part no more. I ·Sicily mlsHd b' childre11 & arandchlldrtn. I rene Shlf· fer & f1111ily; Naomi Wilco•on & la111ily. Plowing gardens and dozer ..,ark. 304-676-6912. 32 SANDY AND BEAVER ln lur•nce Co. has offered 1ervic01 for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for _.lmost a century Farm, home and personal property coverages are l.!lvailable to meat Individual needs Con tact Eugene Holley. agent . Phona 388 -8690 . L------..:.........1 Near Forked Run Lake Dock & Gun Club. $3,600. 614· 378-6301 . Lot in rural area 76 h . frontage by 1 26 It depth . Ctty water $2,000 . 614992-2065. Buying houses and apart· ments Need prop~ift with favorable price and terms. Box 1109 Gallipolio, Oh. 45631. Land w1th Mobile Home. write to: P.O. Box 533. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . 1-:::=:::--------- Will plow gardens In Point Plea11nt area. Phone, 304878·7233 . We've outgrown . our buiklirw and are mOving. We are offering our 24 x33' building 011 '12 acre lot for sale.lfs been our church -could be yours,or_perhapsalodge or mreat Nestled in a wooded area you're sure tofeelclosetoGod, and if a little privacy is what you're lookirt for, then look no fll1her. CALL446-7649 1.17 acres Curtis Hollow, STORY & hall. 3 bedroom. carpet, Yr basement, stool siding, conttnueous gutter· tng , storm doors & win· 41 Houses for Rent dows. large lot, chain hnk fence , trees in yard, grape arbor. reasonably priced, · 3 bdrm house at 312 304·676-2570. LeGrande Blvd . $300 per mo , no pets Call446-01 22 TH REE bed rom houoe, full ' basement. well insulated, after 4PM coal or wood fumace, alumi2 bdr house in city, full num siding , new roof, 607 3rd. St. New Haven. Con- basement. carpeted, gas furtact Glenn Harrah, Parkera- nance. adults, no pets. Call 446-0958 burg, 304·422· 3117. Good uMd pickup truck. 1-=:====== = == Call 448-4063. I· 13 Insurance In lovma memory of Lowell A. Greene. who departed this l~e. March 16, 1978 10.8 acres on Bulaville Ad in Gallipolis Township Ask1ng $39,000. Call 614· 446· 4570 alter &PM -- Wanted To .Buy We pay c11h for lata modal clean ul8d cars Frenchtown Car Co Bill Gene Johnson 446·0069 Building lot in Northup on concrete rood. Wrth city water. 127'x120'. $4BOO. 446-6254. yellow vinyl siding. 1 mile out of Reedsville. 1 acre~~=::;======= ground . $3,000 . down . $1 50 month land contrac!. 36 Real Estate 10 pet. tntorosl S15.000 Wanted straight out. 614 -423 5957. Wanted TREE TRIMMING & REM Q. VAL. CALL 614-949·2129 61_4_._ 9_9_2 _'6_0_4_0__ WANTED TO BUVOidlurni· _0_R__ ·___ 1 ture and Ant•ques of 8 11 Will care for the elderly in kinda, call Kenneth Swain, ""-6-3159 or 256-1967 in our home. Trained & expethe evenings. rienced . LPN care given. 61 4 ·992· 7314 . 9 3 bedroom '12 stone up front. Situations even1ng1 8o Acreage Lots for sale in Racine. 61,·949- 2340 or 614· 949 -2571 . 31 Homes for Sale PROGRESSIVE Mid · western Malleable &. Gray Iron foundry looking for agre11ive sales person Send resume to Box P8 in care of The Point P1easant Register 200 Main St., Pt. Pleasant, wv 26550 . Lots Mobile Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES . USEO - CARS, TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES CAU 446 -7672 . House for rent or sale. Located in Syracuse. Oh. 3 bedroom with carport. onethird ecralot. 826.000. Will consider hO!JS& trailer as part payment. 304-752· 8488 . Two bedroom houae, fur · nished,a .c .. 1 chHd, nopot1, $150 par month, New Haven . 304· B82· 2466. L£~~~£~~~~·~~--~~~-~ tREESE~T~ENC:HiNG~~ ~~ BACK HOE .:.... DOZER SERVICt • WATER, GAS, SEWER & DRAIN LINES ~ COUNTY CERTIFIED SEPTIC TANKS ~ ~ ' • ~ INSTALLED ~ ~ TRENCHING, ENOLOADER, CRANES, : I•: ~ 1~.. 11• H 1 ~ DUMP TRUCKS. FREE ESTIMATES , • 367-7560-367-7671 ' LINES & FITTINGS FOR SALE: Gts line 1" 43' p.f.; : Water J..ine S~twer line 4" -20' '1.39 p. . • 1" 31:-i&1't · Dain line 4"- I • ~...~.::,;, ..... ..o. ... ..1.. .................. T T c' ..o.;..;. ~ ........................ ~ ..... ~ ~ ~ ... T T .... ~ ...... - 44 Apartment for Rent 1 bdr. apt. near HMC. Call 446-3617. 3 r. & bath ' eportment. partially fumishad, no pets Call446-3742 evenings call 446·0171 . First floor furinahed apt, utilitiee paid, depoelt8t lease ,required. Adults. no petl. Cell ot 631 Fourth Ava.. Gallipolis. Equipment for Rent Apt. tor rent . Hell doublo·2 bd.room Apt. Adults pro· farrod. No polo. 614· 992· 2749 . 5 rooms &. bath upper apt. Stove & refridgerator furn. 8175 month. 614·949· 2234 . Furnlohed opt. No poll. 614·992 -6434 or 304· 882-2566 . tor Coli 304·676·6104 or 676-6386 or 876-7788. Furnished apt. 1 bdr., 920 4th Ave.Gollipolio. AduiU, 1226 mo., utllltleepald. Cell 446-4416 olter 7PM. 3 rm. and 4 rm . unfurnished apartments. Utilities paid. no pets. no children. Call 446 -3437. Furnished 3 rms. with private bath, tat. floor 845 2nd Ave, Gallipolis Call 446·2215 . JACKSON ESTATES 'Equol Housing Opportuntty' has one bedroom ap.-tments rent ata"lng at $157 per month . and two bedroom apartments rent ltlrting at $193 per month. Col 446· 2746 or teava menage. Gallipolis-Downtown furnished 1 bedroom apt. Carpeted, air cond 8226 . plus dep & utillteo. 614·446· 178B . 304 -675- APARTMENTs. mobile homes, houses . Pt. Plea11nt and Gellpollo. 614-446 · B221 FURNISHED eportmont, Pt . Plo01ent, utllltlec paid, cell Furnished apt . 607 2nd .. Gallipollo $225, u~lltioa pd., 1 bdr., odulto. Cell 446-4416 oltor 7PM 46 2 bdr. apt. unfurn ekcept refrig. & ltova. Large yard, garden epot. Main St .• Vln· ton. CeU 614·246-681 8 . Apartment 2 r. & bath include• water , electric s 136. Call 448·4222 bo· tween 9 & 6. For oole lump cool & tiro: wood. ZJnn Coal Co , Inc~ • Ceii446-140B . • ' Cut up slabs for firewood 1 81 5 pick up load. CoM 61 4· 245·6B04. ' ' coff .. e tabl-e ~ 47Y,x1S'Iox16Y, in. ond 1 end tabla 211x1S,...x20\t ' with light walnut finiah *30~ • also light walnut 7 draw... dresser with large mirrqr 866. 32x53· 174 plecll brown underpinning for a • mobile home uood juot .,. year came off 1 14x70 · . mobile hqme, long piecll meaaure 32". ahort pl.caa 21" and 10 lnchea acroaa: · enterlock in a metal frame, • wood grain finish. Call after . • 5PM, 446· 3066 . Kenmore, 2 Whirlpool, 1 Maytag washer~. Phllco coppertome matched pair .'1 Kenmore dryer. 2 Whirlpool dryers, 1 GE dryer. All guaranteed 30 days. Call 614·256-1207 . TV Ward's color. remote control. console. 6 mos. old, I PAPERBACK romance books, 6" bonch grinder, 304·8911·3877. 1 &x4' DEEP round owlm· mlng pool complete with flltor oyllem. •8oo 304· 773·6348. M4nRESS lo box opringa, phon• 304-875·8344 ...... Oflico: 992-5739 Rebuilt Gravely tractor motor. Coi1448-3042. NEW LISTING - FARII 135 70 acre farm with oil and gas mumls. Exc!llent cat11e, sheep or tme farm Large barn and stcnge bl~ on pnmlies. Al_ulililies avaiable. A~. 3 miles from Rutland. NEW LISTING - 1974, 2 bcllroom Freedom mcilile home. All electrc and aw· condtioned. Extra na t1r only $7,000. ONE. 3 Brs. 2 bitlis, dinirw rm., plley kildltn with mn~. DW. 11np & dell. flmlly rm.. ps hell & cent. 1ir, covend~io &lull baement. AIUIIis onalllllilndlclped lot at the of town. FHA- VA 1 BAUM ADDITIOII-lovety 3 bedroom bnck, 2 bath hom1e. on over ooe acre. Equipped kitchen, drapes, air · condtioned <11d larll!l farruly room with tnp~. Owner financ11g I)OSSibla Velma NiclnUy, Assoc. Phont 742-3092 Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Photll 742·3171 - COIIVEifTIONAL - BlACKBURN R TY 446-0008. 0~ Sr. ,r, J71 IN ~0/lfAN .· " • 1• _. ~ -~!le4&1~1111mll', wtll~tptr ~4roplnl" I I ~~ ~. ltjlllffi\J~ ~kl\rhfntlb! Ma.f*'lurtfn~~Pt . .. .... ..m cMm. "'"" plllll. ~~'~~"*' ripmtt-.,.... p.ll'l..., brattbtilllld Ulltnt,fll. •b~UMIIIUI.,_. n•l rtt .,,.. ,....,.~r...... . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . . .N ,. . . ~., loool.•••t'-oNM ..... ~""""... ....,_.,....., _ _ ...., -.....,._ .ll ~ . 1 .. . . I •. .-......... · NOJ RESPONSIBLE FOR . ~ BURGER AVE. - ltll' llbltl t.W raM. rtd:m. t tmiW INrl dun lrNlt JtW~~~.Wna, WMr '-' ........ dial' -...,..r.rt,9<'11V1Jii'Ctl.!'"~fw85ynlo • ' SUPER LOCATION - Nice ranch w~h 3 bedrooms, v1nyl : close ID gdf course. Immediate possession ~ tiiii""IIM,....,.IIIIrNtntwlfiiiJPf(r.w ~ ~ ' ;, :r~d"::' I "'I~ 1: .lJ TKIIII ONLY \ ,._, BOlU US'miO. IICA!fr 1 " 1'1.111~ 1 :; ~ . \ t ,:l ,, c... ..,,,,.~!i>''''~ l:u~hi'''"'" """"' I '' """"""~·l\~"" ACCIDENTS~: .... Ul LVOO. . ~ I, I'; ' . I~ ! AUCTIOJIEERS-BIU J~ES & ASSOCIATES PHONE 614-557-3411 .; 1 ~ • : ,1< .. .. v NEW LISTING BEECH ST. POIIEROY - El1mmare maintenance with this brick ranch house 3 bedrooms, Ill baths, fireplace, basement. garage, on approx. I acre land. New roof,large mce livmg room, modem kitchen and bath Just $45,000 00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr., GRI. ............................. 992-6191 J... TousHII ............... .......... ... ...................... 949·2660 Dottie Turner ....................... .......... ......... .... .. 992·5692 Office .................. ............................ ............. 992·2259 lB home has a Iaili! family room, 3 bedrooms, 2\1 batll$, d1mng with glass dools 111 a large sundeck, 2 car f!llrillll! with ~ area and one acre. 950 BUT 011 nME - $5,000.00 down, 1(Jif, 1nt, 180 payments at $295. '58 with pnce of $32,500 00. Three bedroom home oo Unc:dn Hil offer. Nice 3 bedroom ranch, basement Own" w•nt< ,.. : lAillE COIIMERCIAL BUILDING - Rm or , IJOCI'Y, hardware reiBil business. Call for morelniormatilll __ : ' $12,500 GRACIOUS LIVING IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Truly gracKluS famtly livtng can be youos 1n th1s beautiful 4 bedroom home approx 8 m1. from Gallipolis The krtchen ts a gourmefs delight Unbelievable dtmng room and famtly room Bull for the most d1scnmtnating home owner. 20 acres. Pasture ~nd Horse stable. Another 73 acres ava1~ble Many, many amembes. ment. blm and ~r S79.500. l*!gs. r Housing Headquartc1s 446-311:~6 Diana Pearson, Realtor 675-4004 25 Locust St., Ohio VOUCAN TOO ue OM% Anytime , IF ANYONE CAN HELP YOU FIND A HOME YOU CAN AF· FORD ... WE CAN I IIIR 431 -NEW USTING -Ink ranch includes 3 BRs, lR one mdly! 8111R 432 - NEW UmiiG- 3 DR bi-lavel, in Rodney VII• II Includes flmily 11111111, firlplace. and nm. Situltld on fenced corner lot.Cal tlr dellils. ·' .. . SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Va cant lots n1ce stze butldmg lois wrth all utthbes there Lot ~ze 101.8 by 171 2 Better get 'um now #456 DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms, 217 baths, fully equipped eat 1n k~chen lormal dtnt n~ room, lam1ly room wtth woodburner, two car garage With auto. opener. Style, beauty, charm & comlort - all descnbes this home Pnced $7 4,900 '• -. , • ... ·. ,, . ' • PACKED WITH POTENTIAL HOME & 6 ACRES SITS CLOSE TO TOWN Just a s~ p and a ho.o to Green School 2 or 3 bedroom~ h~ng room, dtn~g room or den, large country k~c hen w1lh appl~ nces, bath, ulitty room, and storage room You wtll hke thiS one' Only $26,900 111th a ~nd contract available #564 COUNTRY HOME & 40 ACRES M & L 8 rm cQ_untry home - 5 bedroms, batO, shower, some carpe~ dnlled wei w~h pump NICe ID~Ji!coo barn . Two corn cnbs. Garage fiJI m1neral nghls goes. Several natural spnngs, some frUit trees. Locatd on State Htghway. Pnced only $30,000 00 11544 BEAunFUL BRICIC - Enormous family room wlth cUSIDm bUll brick fireplace. Ca1lng fan, equipped k1then has d~hwasher, rll¥! refrigeraiDr. Snack bar separates kill:hen from dming area. 3 bedrooms, Ill bath~ Extra large uli~ty room with ample slorall!l, 2 care l!llra&e. Nea~y an acre Kyger Creek area. This home IS WI excellent conditiOn. CN<ners have made b~~ng easy by reductng the asl!ing price to a low, low $45,000. · m $38,000 Ill KYGER CREEK AREA - 2 story frame home. excelent loction, 3 bedr01111s, new furnace, beautiful deck, basement Priced ~~ beller hurr)l M, ~room, 211 blths. situlled on 38 acres. Calm see u* I 6.95 ACRES VACANT LAND OFF RT. 35 Rollin g land - bes1de Old U S. Hll!hwav 35 In an area that 5 developtng fast. Rt. 35, short d~lance west of Galhpol1s Get~ now BIIR 428- SW siding. 3 BR ranch ~Ollled onla!i!!llatlct Oty School nstnct. Priced at $37,500.00. Can b' appointment frame ranch with 3 EIR's, larlll! kitchen with carpelad dlnlllfllllll, 2 baths. Better see this one llldajl ,, ! 11543 GIGANTIC FAMILY ROOII- 3 BR l·shaped ranch on mce oorner let, II! baths, slone fireplace 1n loving roem plus wood burner 1n family room Move-on condition and beautifully deooratcll Few miles from city $53,500. details! ,, 11558 BMR 398 - PRICE GREATLY RED~ Owner transferred and must sell th1s 3 BR ranch (lose ID ltlwn 1ncludes d~·uxe 18x36 onground Jl)Q . Reduced ID $44,500 - PLUS owners Wll pay F.H A.-VA • po1nts and closilg costs. - All electric bi-!evel11 Kyger Creel< &hoolllstnct situaled oo 121 acres with assumable 9\i% loin. Cal for c:omplete ', 11407 t 25 ACRES - B·ROOM HOME Nice remodeled home Blown<n 1nsulahon 2 storage bu1ld1ngs. ch1ckenhouse. M1n1 farm Cheshtre Townshtp New counby k1tthen 389- Th1s fine home has 4 bedrooms and IS located close BIIR 426 - Pnced nght al $37,500. I~ has an assumable loan wnh only 911% 1nterest. We are lalkmg about a very tlean, 3 BR home Sll4ated on n1ce Hat lot 1n a family onented ne1ghborhood Call for complete detail~ oo ' #322 AFFORD '.::.:.J • / ARE DOWN! ·~ ' (IN SOliE CASES 'i' "'" -.. AS LOW AS 10.5%.) .::i .. . II you think you have been - ..:......_, \ :: ' ~· pnced out of lhe home mar· ket .. sit dowrr and discuss your SlluatNln w1th us. We can g1ve you the latest mfor· mation on real estate h· ancng. wow• 11542 HOUSE SENSE • RETIREMENT OR STARTER HOME Comfortable, neat horne "'th large IMn& room, eal·tn kttchen w1th but11-1n ca binels 2 bedrooms, storage room, bath and carport Very convement locahon Call for further details #533 WHAT A DEAU! $27,000 Come see for yourself Cozy 6 rooms and bath washer dryer dishwasher, refngerator, woodburner, and an ltke new SIDra~ butlding and 2 car carpoot Kyger Creek Schools ' 11552 Audrey Canaday, ReaHor fumace. modem kit!:hen, base- 8111R 430 - IIEW UmNG - Excelent buy at $311500 L0V1ti AcRES - Close 1D Rio Grande, half woods #530 HOllE WITH A LOVELY VIEW ASSUMABLE LOAN 11\\% II !·floor k111ng surts your l~estyle th ~ brick & frame ranche11s for you 3 bedrooms, I ~ balhs, d1mng area, weU equtpped krtchen With bU1R-1n cabmets, livmg room "'lh a bnck fireplace, garage, red· wood porch, and a ~rge alxlve ground pool, wrth an acm of land more or less Coty schools. #563 GOOD CANADAY REALTY FAll - 97 Acres, free ps with inc:ome Of' will d1111de. 7 room farm house. I \1 baths, '8111R 429 ; OUISTAIIDIIIG BUY - Frame home with alullllnum sidln& ; . bcllrooms, .blth, klcated in lllwn. Only $8,500. IN GAlli POLIS WAlK 10 SfDP DOWNTOWN 6 rcxrn~ 3 BR, full basemen!, nee I a-ge front porch No upkrep. Vinyl sid1ng Natural gas furnac~ mre large shade trees, low taxes. Hom e you sllluld clleck on . $39.900 Wr:tW! 9% owner hnancmg Wow! 3 BR, 2 baths, central a1r, garage, storage building, all fum1ture mcluded 5 m1nule5 to downtown Gallipoli~ City schools La rge level lot Real Estate Genaral RACINE - One fkxlr modem looking one bedroom home with balh, gas furnace and mce level lot for $14,500 BIIR 424 - 2 ~us acres w1lh a very mce 3 bedroom ranch style home You Will love the counlry atmospohere Possible loan assumption ! .. LErART - .Outsland1ng ranch home witl13 nice bedrooms, huge liVIng room, p!ne p;meled k~chen • d1mn~ Full basemenc view of nver on 3 acres. Ret. room and utility. $47,500 00. BIIR 422- Ntce ranch located on Roush lane IS pnced to sell al $38,000. Large LR. 2 BR. kitchen 1ncludes range, eye-level 011en. dishwasher and d~posal. Cal to see r lftliqUCAMplfiorMf 211d .,..wWfkhlln,hlll llftl.! a - . tmlfl' n;-11 lll!flh ~u ..! GWI.IlQ)CHIIIk 201111C1114flleillr, llntnn~et~l Klnlnd BIIR PH. OFFICE 446-.7699 POMEROY - Starter home or ret1remen~ Close to !own 3 bedrooms, ranch style. New siding & roof.~ acre lot $25.000.00. 10 town tou WIU hbave a large lol w1th a country atmosphere and have all the city oonvemences. Call now! Il ....;~.;;;; 30 acres This OLD - 811R !27 - $30s, matntenance hee s1dtng, fenced back vant fillltly onented n~ghlnhood Th~ ts a very clean 3 BR home Call for appoonlment ' I' ~rd .,w, dian -' ""~ 0nllt'l',lllllqllf ..llnlll C'IUd~t~\ liKe llf&' Wtrdnihr CAll US TO BUY OR SEll NANCY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE IIOLTOI Beth Null %4$-'950'7 .. :t I w!dodlt&.rloakdrtutr fit ~~wll'kttbii,WaJ w.t.icfl Wlllltn lllhM.IIInbtrt ftllllitbrd lr'lllllt~lll{ dmcr.n t l'llct ••lnll!ntlflttCindatNnb Gil till!- ONLY 5 YRS. CaD t TU..!k.llllS.U. IIUl.i~~~~"'~~~~ltur ~Jb St RtJ NEW LISTING- Lebanon Township- Approximately wooded land Free gasl AI minerals. $15,000 00 $13,500. LIFE INSURANCE ·i HUMMEUl, GLASS &CHINA NtW LISTING - 1973 traoler 111 Mtddleport, 2 bedroom, ~unary room, underpmmn& Insulation, total llectric hookup mcluded,can be moved to your lot or rental at present location Appratsed value more than asktng pnce $6,950. '*WilliS T . Leadingham, Realtor, Ph Home 446 ·9539 • Phyllis Loveday, Phone446 2230 •Joan Boggs, Phone4463294 cellar and 2. 79 aaes lor Just BroRer· A .: LARGE SALE OF ANTIQUE FURNITURE, 608 L MAIN .POMEROY, OHIO PH.992-2259 FRESH AIR - High on a hill in the country on C-28 111 Letart Towns lip. Mobile home 12x60, ~; ~ rr~.ttl• CO. NEW LISTING - 3or 4 bedrooms possible on lh1sone Tra1lerw~h large add-on on nearly an acre lot Includes stmage bulldm& Lot can have second tra tler as extra 1ncome Call for more delatl~ Asking $12,000 Real Estate General . ~-~~\·. . ..!~. : -yr:"' ··MORTGAGE RATES.._, ~ ;:· ~ ~c~ ~ ··.tt . ,¢;,t~·. PEUSVIL!E 1 OIIO~C.tt , ·. \\~ Round balea of hay for ule. Call 446 -6866, dollvery A ~------~~----------~tI , ·..', PUBLIC ,. V:fl ~ . ' YOUR FUTURE HOllE Good 6 room home wtth I'h baths, naturalps furnace. nK:e kitchen, carpeting, f~l basenlenl on large lol with garage. Asking $32,500 Real E1tete General FREE ESTIMATES "'•lmR - ~J Goo,. s. Hollstottw' Jr. AND lR & .IN1IQUI MNmJRE Successful, Ambitious. Independent women wi1h experience in the fieljls of niiSing. psycoltv, real estate. iiiSUIInce sales, etc. would find this a VfiY rawanli• business opportunity. As an owner/operator of a Doctors Family Weight Loss Center you will enjoy financial independence while experienci• the satisfaction of offering a valuable seMce to the COIJ!IIIUni1y. Building Supplies TO ALL CONTRACTORS· Farmall 130 troctor with WI IN able to give contrK· hydraulic lift, fa1t hitch, ton price on all building 1· row cultivatore, turning meterlolo. Delivery avoilobo. plowo. Coil 448·1 1142. GaiUpolil Block Co., 123V. 1----------------Pine St .. Golllpollo, Oh 448· J .D. Co'm plonter, no till, 2 2783. · row. Coli 448-2&96 . ' 1978 Buick Century 2 dr .. PS, AM·FM otero casme, ex. cond. Will sell below wholesale Call 446 · 2133 . NEW USTNG - 4 bedroom home 1n the country, 111nyl sidtn& storm Windows, on 3 acre:> lots of lrul bees. plenty of good wateo, assume loan of $18,500 wMJ monthly payment ol $258 or >rrange a new loan. 11110.. A neat 2 bedroom home for small fam1ly or reltred couple Nice kitchen. In town Patio. $22.500.00. Phone 1-(614)-992-3325 POMEROY- East Mam Streel - A cozy ad neit, 3 bedroom home. large eilt·l'l kitchen. Well-kepi hom~ Mth mce front perth for VIew of nver. $27.000. ' Grain POIIEROY - VIRGIL 8. SR . 216 E . 2nd 51. 614-992·2181 Painting Parking Lot Stripping Sandblasting Spray Painting Waterblastlng Texture Coatings Paper Hanging & POIIEROY -Well malntamed 4 bedroom home on Mulberry, I II baths, basement Convenient ID IDwn. Just nght for you. $29.~.00 . :. IEIJ.JMGCONltNTI FROII SEVERALOLD HOME!ii IN SUIKOOI'iOIJtGOOUNTIU I ·Exclusie Franchise Available for the Gallipolis/Point Pleasant Market Area. FOR DETAILS PHONE (614) 369-5677 a GHEEN'S PAINTING INC. \ •Proven Concept •Professional Training •Advertising Support •Proprietary Products THREE P<om droo•o. Stzeo II 7, *26.00 lo up. Coli 304·175-2964. Industrial, Commercial, Residential, Interior and Exterior. Hay One owner 1978 Dodge Maglum XE PS, air cond .. Cruise, lelther interior~ in deoh AM -FM radio with CB. axe. cond . Call 446 -82S9 . MOBILE HOME - wrth large add-on bUIIdln& also asphatt dnveway. located on qu~~ clean street ol.l of h1gliwateron Racone The living room ts extra ~ rge. There is a cement walk and large covered porch, also a metal sorage build tnt You can be mthiSone on two weeks lor only $16,900. 2 8 6 6 34 1------------- Building matorlolo block. brick. oower plpeo, window•. lintels, etc Claude Wlnten. RkJ Orenda, O. Coli 814-248·1121 . 8477. money down, take over poymonto 8230.11 par mo . 23.000 miles, excellent con· ditlon. Coli 448-3438 . CENTRAL REALTY '----------+---------~------------------ Dl•l'lll room toblo with olx ----------'--------MF 136 dleool PS, MF 68 Anguo bulla 1 to 3 yra. old, cholro. Coli 614·992·3917. 1976 Buick Electra 2 dr., dieoelt3,1 110, MF 38 dfeoel ucollont blood line, otato Penooonlc PV1200 video PS, PB, AC, AM· FM otero 2.1100, ollln good cond. Celo run fo.,..., Jockoon.Oh. Cell 614·281HI315 or 814· tape plover. lllce now. Call f1 ,8&0 or trodo for caule, 44S· 7322. 814·912·8298 dally until& farm equipment of equal 1------------------ 288·17S7. velue. Call446·4637. 1970 20-C Mooeey Fergup.m. oon and loader. plow dlok, 2 yr. old grade filly, broko. 3 piece living room euite 47 JEEP. 4 cyl.. Willie. cultlvotlor tinea. bulhhog 1o gentle enough for kldo, 1121. Exc . cond. CoU 614· 4-whool·drive, e950 . 304· grade blade. •10.600. Cell t310. Coli 814-379·2413. 44·2971 . 887·37S6 evonhlgo or 81 4· 678·2670. Revlotered Quortar Horae 912·8298 dolly poll hole digger. Sroodmore Borre I. 700 beth tuba, 2 hoy form. Coll446·2884 , TROYBILT ROTOTILLERS 614·949·216S. 1---~---------Dlocounto Avoid April prlco incre81e. frM Hiller in· 16 tt. John D~- dloc Slock Anguo bull, 2 yr. old. -·· Regloterod. Coli 614-256· eluded. Immediate ship· 1460 , 10ft. lntornotlonol 1411. ment. Part•. enginn. Trade fertilizer lprNder 180. Hoy Ina occopted. 703-942· 614-985·3581, 3871 Hickory Hill Nuroorv. Loeder·Moooev Ferguoon 1 e1 .40 Colveo. Coli sttor 7. 6l4· Rt. 1 Box 390 A, floherovlllo. wk. 366 with forkl. Cell I·L:o:nv::B:o:tt:o:m:·:O:::h:.= = = 843-6186 . VA 22939. 614-246-&804. I· 56 RHODE lolond Rod hono. t4.00 eoch. 304-8711· 1-----------------1981 Mercurv Capri no I • ~ I!~IJll ~~ IN ONE OF AMERICA'S FASTEST GROWING SERVICE INDUSTRIES. II DOCTORS FAMILY WEIGHT LOSS CENTERS-OFFERS rn (I I I )" All OTHER APPLIANCES POIIIEIIOY IANDIWIK UBonte•s Quail Farm. Ma· turo OuoH now baing oold. Egg1 avell1ble with nottce lftor Moy 111. Ooy old chicks available with depoelt lftor Moy 26th. 1976 Buick Electro 2 dr .. PS, PB, AC, AM·FM stero t1 ,860 or trade for cattle, farm equipment of equal value. Coli 446-4637 . Bring forth theref0f8 fruit Prlntanswerhe/8: II 1-ev_•_ll•_b_l•_ · -----78 Chevrolet Camero type worthy of repentance. ( - . Mondey, Hoy for oolo. Cell814·268· LT. has all extras. cell Luke 3:8 ----------,--------6518. 446-4381 . Frooh Tree ripen grapefruit Yesterda'p''s Jumbles . NIECE TRULY GRAVEN WEDGED from Flor.ide Wed . March AniWir What the swimming paot COrltractor dld R 6"' Seed & Ferto'li'•er 1972 Ford Gran Torino with when bualnesa fell ott:....weHT UNDEA 18• 4 ,L " m 1· out 1 · 141 • u • m h08 I8 $325 C II white houoe on loft. Coli •11 w a • ~ 448 •9438 . 1_4_4_8_·3_7_0_2_.- - - - - - - - - ::;;::;:::::;==:::;::::= 1-----------------Wanted to leaH tobacco 1978 Malibu atetion wagon. For Sale or Trade 61 Farm Equipment 63 Uve1tock P ~u ~ do g o . for 1983. 814· e2,600. 1971 LTD Ford. 59 o $650 Coii614· 256·17B5 Reel Estate General 614/949-2686 Franchise Opportunity ~ ' WE ALSO WORK ON Buaett maple hutch with gl11a doors and metchig d1nette set with 6 chairs for e&26 Call after 4 30 814· 992· 5293 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Porte. Route 33 , North of Pom•ov Large Iota Cell 992-7479. 2 · t982 Mopedo. Llko now. 11111 0 •250 1o U --• ..., very Ono or •400. · for both.r Pro"r eel! both.Call Must Mil due totomoving. 814· !¥9·2180. AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE ~ENERAL ELECTRIC & HOTPOINT FULLY INSURED - 46 Frigidaire refrl~aretor, freezer on top. doors. 814·912·3090. 1 e Furnished Rooms Sleeping room f116. utili · thtl pd . aingle male. ahere beth 919 2nd Ava .. GaiHpo· lis Coli 446-4416 after 7PM . NoW arranot thl Clrdldlettert to form tht surprile answer, u IUQ· gealad by tho llboYo co-n refrlgeratora, ranges,& bunk dlnet seta 8100 up. beds complete 199, bun: kieo mattraoooo e40, chootl, droooero, TV'o . Coli 446 · 3159 ------------------GOOD USEO APPLIANCES • washers, dryers, refrlgera toro, ranges. Skeggo Ap· plionceo, Upper River Rd .. beolde Stone Crall Motel. 448-7398 . -----------.,-----LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa, chair, rocker, otto· man. 3 tabiM, (extra heavy Sale·trade D7 Cat dour, . by _Frontier}, 8685 Sofa. Ford looder, 77 ~ Dodgo chair and loves..t, 8275. 4x4, 6 trollora, hOu• Sofound choire priced from ecnogo. Coli 448-1?11. • S2B6. to $895 . Tebleo, $45 and up to 8126 . Hid•·•· N - 1983 Whlto eewlng ' bedo, 1440. end up to machine free arm model . ~ 1626 .. Racllnero, •176. to with built-In otrolght stlch. • $360., Lampo from U8. to 1Zig zag. patterna. makp· . 875 . 5 pc . dlneuoo from bunon holea, monot~rama, $99., to $435 . 7 pc .. t189. much more. W• are over*, end up. Wood toblo with olx stocked with thlo modol. M choirs •426. to e745 Dook muat dec1'81118 our invert· $110 up to 8226. Hutchoo, tory. Factory 20 yr. guar•n· $560. and up, maple or pine teo. Reg. prico owr UOO, f1n11h. Bunk bed complete clooronce P<lce only tSO With mattresaaa, $250. and Coli 614-385-8918 out of ' up to 8396 . Baby bedo, town call collect. Free delfv.. 81 1 0 Mattraaaea or box ery to your home. s_prings. full or twin, f1rm, *68. and 178. OuHn Color TV for Ale I yra. old, lOti, e196 . 4 dr. Chestl in good c:ond. Ouazar floor ~ $'42 . 5 dr chaoto, f54 . modol. •260 . Coll814·211· fro moo, UO.end U6 .. 1 0 1780. • gun · Gun cabineta, 8350., dinette chaire t20 . end 825 Woodburner Hooaler ahll· Ga1 or wlectnc range a, 8325 low well water pump. CMI 614-379-2338 . up to *376 . Baby ma· tra1101. .26 'lo 836 , bed Int. Cub Cadette 100 riding !romeo 820. •26 . & $30 king frame S60 . Good selec: mower, 42 'in cut. Call 614· 379·2409 . tton of bedroom suites, cedar chasti, rockers, metal ----~-· ----------~~ cabineta, swivel rockers. Firewood dry wood, opllt, ttacked and delivered for UMd Furniture •• bookcase, ranges. chairs, end tables. e30 00 o Iorge lood. Coli 446· 7993 oqytimo. waahen, dryere, refrigerators and TV's, 3 m11e1 out Firewood opllt & cut to Bulavill• Rd. Open 9em to 6pm, Mon. thru Fri .• Sam to longht. Pick or dolivorod . We 6pm, Set. honor HEAP Vouohoro. C.U 446-0322 614·266-8246 . • 304 · 8~6-3460 . ----------~- Misc. Merchandl-. ., SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St., Gallipollo. King coal • wood heaters with fan 8469, HI box oprlng & mattroll f100. firm e120, sofa-loveseat & chair 8199, love 181tl $70. new coal & wood heaters as low as $399 with blowers, used coal & wood heaters, new $400 . Cell 446·0703 . Furni1hed apt , 2 bdr. , 8176 mo. water paid. 2nd. floor. 1 31 4th Avo , Gallipolis Cell 448-4416 aftar 7PM . ' 54 ,..,,.,., MJI~Y f.X Pe:N'S£51C•ONI~Ec:TEil' WITH THE "AI~ I!'U'SINE'SS MISHT "E- _____..., . ONE bedroom apartments for the alderty. All ,utilities paid T anants pay 30 percent of their Mljusted in' come in this HU D subaidlzed apartment building Twin Rivers Tower, phone 304· 875-8879 Equal opportun· ity houling . . FIVE hogo, 304-676 · 6081 !- - - - - - - - ,...._ U~ed wuhers & dryers; UNFURNISHED oportment for rent , 1 bedroom, $180 .00 Call Automotive Supply , 8 -6 . 304 · 675· 2218. 675-6763. ' ao.. ------------------ · a. Real Estate General HILLCREST KENNEL • Boendlng all breodo. AKC Reg. Oobormeno pupa old Doberman Stud Service. Call448-77911 . JVC 40 wou per channel otoroo amp, JVC TV-3 FMo. AM 1terao tuner, SanYQ stereo ca..e(te deck. 2 301 speakera, all in exc•l' lent condition, 304-875. 7 7196 . J Household Goods W. Va. Sale • Bod 2 bedroom apt 8260 month, heat furnished. No J)eta Security deposit required. 614· 992-7481 for eppt . Apartments 5548 Cllltury Praducto Infant & toddler car Mit. new. Cal 81'4 ·241i·8SI3. •sa., 3 roomo with both. Fur· nished Utrlitleo paid. 366 N. 4th St. Middleport. Oh. 614·446·178~. -.. CB,TV, Radio Equipment Ohio Point Mil<:. Merchandite . Loculi Poet' for oele. Col 81-4·388·1108. a . M iddlepof'l- 2 bedroom fur· nished upstairs opt. $160 . plus deposit utilities. for Rent 2 bdr. Regency Inc Apartmanta 8200 per mo. or if income is $10.000 or lest · HUD available. A-One Real Estates, Carol Yeager. Real- For sale 2 acres ST.RT. 36 over 500' frontage. Lass thai) one mile from Sprtng Valley Plaza . Call 446 · 4818. PIANO TUNING & REPAIR Call Bill Ward for appoint · ment, Ward ' s Keyboard. 446-4372 . AUCTION every Saturday mght, Mt. Atto, WV 6 p m Consignments welcome. Emma Ball auctioneer. ~~~~~~~·~·~·~·~"~·~~~·T~~~=::~::~~~ lot in 2Ruttand with and fenced In 60x1 foot trailer large yard and garage Phonaaftar 5 p .m . 514.-742· 2864. Wanted to Do 62 I~MwfiihiiiU~ 2 bdr gas heat, air cond , new carpet. clean . Y.t mile 54 ' Green llvingroom auite in1 good cond. , 1100. Cal( 446-1939 -· 8ockhoe .,dloeder dlgt 8 tt .. Iorge bed pick up heula· ble, operate voureolf. e90. por dey. 304-S96-3841. 1---------,...--------- HOME LOANS 12% fiXed rate . Leader Mortgage. 77 ~ · State. Athens, Ohto. 1 · 614· 692-3061. oroa. Rowordl 992·3976 8 48 1980 Redmn 14x70 4 bdr. 8326 down. e1 58 mo. Muot have good credit. Call EU 4· 388· 9776 . 1 CLEAN u·-g ..' cMOBILE J S~l ~.c ·_H~~.!'!l""" u;!-:!! -~!Ji!.~ lTV MUDILI: nVMt: C:..&l I:IC': 4 !I WEST, i&ii,Pn,,£· RT 36 .... u . , u.. 1983 151 H Space for Rent TRAILER Iota, Y, milo out Sondhlll. Rd. Cell 304·675· 3880. ~- Lott: Beagle rebbit dog Union Ave.· Ate 7 bypa11 46 1974 Arlington 12x60 2 LET the professtonals train you in ttcketing , travel agency prodadures, and res· ervattons Tratning is done at home and financing can be arranged Call 1-80()-441 · 7527 ext 836 . Gold. silver. sterling, JB · welry. rings, old coin s & currency Ed Burkett 3arber Shop, Middleport 992 · 34 76 by Larry Wright 'N' CARLYLE '" • · Karate the ultrmate in self defence all private laasona, Men, women, & children. InstruCtiOn thru black bolt . Also available Karate unl · forma puching and kicking bags, and protective 'quipment. Jerry Lowery & Aaao· crates Karate Stud lor 143 Burlington Ad . JaCkson. Oh Call 61 4 ·286· 3074 or 514· 384-6160 . March 13, 1983.: .---------------~~~ bdr.. already aet up on Schools - Ohio-Point PleaSCJnt, W. Va. KIT Mobile Homes for Sale Are you paying to much for your hospital-health insurance . Cell Carroll Snowden. 446·4290. 1------------------ BEDS-IRON, BRASS, old furniture , gold, silver dollara, wood ice boxes, stone Young dog to a good home jars, antiques, ate., Com· in the country. Good com - plate households. Write : panion with older people. M D . Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, Call 446· 7283 Oh . Or 992 -7760 Happy Ads 32 Instruction homo. Coli 614-246·9244 . 5 Insurance ~ ~~=::::;:::::=:::-:::::::== Blanda female Pomar8nian housebroken. To a good LOST -Long Bottom area Bleck. wh1te & tan young baegle Has retl collar with name tag & hcenM Name of Zack on collar Reward offered . 61 4 -985· 3561 . .. '" Times-Sentinel OifiiERS RELOCATED - Home priced for qu1ck sale' Remodeled 2 story home wlh beautiltJ river view. 3 bedrooms, formal dining; huge iving room, kitChen has·dark wood cabinets, bub:her block oounter tip. Mostly carpeted. Kyll!lr Creek Schools. Super buy at $25,000. $34,900 NEW LOW PRICE -Over 5 acres. remodeled 3 bedroom home I)IS plush carpet throughout Eat·1n kitchen wilh range.~nd Home IS 1mmac~ate. One car garage, 24x36 new bam. Home 1s locaiBd on smaN hil with nice view of surrounding area. Kyger Creek Schoca lefr1. COIIIItiCIALIUILDING - Extetient downtown location Over 1400 911 fl. buiiiCISS 1rea fronting onmaon street plus over 1300 SQ. ft. blitdlflll suiCIIble 101' storqe, auto repow, ell: frontinR on IIIey. 2 BR lit on second lool. $45,000. ONE ACRE PLUS - HAS ASSUMABLE LOAN Kyger Creek School D5l 4 room home With full basement WMJ small down payment possible to assume the present loan Phone fm detais • 11556 I ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE .Ntce comfortlble home wnh flee large shade lrees Concrele from porch lois ot fru~ trees [apple, cherry, plum and peach), grape arlxlr, raspberry vtnes, good garden land, all level In Green Twp Rural water, 2 car garage, luel o~ FA. lumace Basement barn appro• 16'x24' Pnced m the $20's ' 11491 8 ACRES W~hm IQ m1n dnve 10 downtown Galhpol5 C~y Schoa Systel)l Has hookup for the motile home. Gall1a Rural Water, electnc and septic tan~ mte hghl on pole, 200 ft fronlage on Graham SciXJa Rd. Ttmber. BUIIdmg sites Cal Now tl4n OWNER Will FINANCE Walk mto formal entrance willl open stmase 1o th5 lovely comp~lely rooecorated home locared 1n th e ely Withm wal~ng distance to shoppm~ area 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, and charmtng large k1tchen. Spac10us hvng room wnh woodburn tng fi1eplace ms gracious home has a natural gas FA furnace like new. lmmed~are possess101t We're waiting for your call •146 NEW AD DAILY .. �Marth Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. Autos for Sale 71 77 f o rd MustBng good Autos for Sale 71 1979 Z-28 low mileage. exc . con·d.. loaded . Call cond .. s1 ,700 . Call 446· 7483. 614 -367·0578 . 1980 1974 Vega wagon AM -.FM Pon tiac Phoenix cou pe . 4 cyl. , auto .. AC . AM - FM 1979 Ford Pin t o ha t c hb ack . 4 cyl. , 4 spd .• l ow mile5 . Both so lidm sharp & reasonable . Cal l rad io. AC . 4 radial tires, rear defogger , rear speaker , good co nd ., great on ges. muat see to 71 .. appreciate. $650 . Call 614-379-2706 . 446 -7438 . -------------, WISEMAN 1 Real Estate General I I I I I I REAL ESTATE AGENCY PHONE 446·3643 Ike Wiseman, Broker, 446-3796 Eve. Jim Cochran, Associate, 446-7881 Eve. • 446-4240 Eve. ~ ~~n B. J. Hairston, Assoc. Clyde Walker, Assoc. 245-5276 • IEALIOR ID II geod REALTOR" lor th iS lrke new co11tem porary , 3 or 4 BRs, 2 baths. la rge open LR w th t uppl ~c e & beamed cerhn gs. krlchenrncl udes range, OW &re· tng., lull basement wrap·around deck. ceda r s1dmg 12 x24 above ground pool. garage, barn & 10 ac re s near Eu reka Crty schools $83 DOD Judy DeWitt-Realtor-388-8156 I J. Merrill Cll111r-Raai1Dr-379-2184 I Becky Lane-Aaoc:-446~468 I 'I Don Blako-Auoc.-675- 1460 I AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP S.~LLE~. CENTURY 21. I I I I1 $40,000 PRICE REDUCTION - Was $169,000, NEW LISTING- NEW HOME- 3bed 100m brick & frame home located on Rt. 554 east of Porter. !lome offers an eat-in kitchen , dining room, 2 I ~!~~$ni~~O~e~~~nv~.Fa~~~e~=u~:e~ .This baths. lamily room, lull basell'Ent, Anderson looking bass It led lake;ust2 mtles from H.M.C. This windows, garage & deck plus a new hrote 3 bedroom home has over 5,000 sq. feet warranty. Snuated on over I acre. CaH Clyde I attractive of uncrowded living space. 2 e11tire walls of glass Walker. onto sundf<'k" ; ,C·tU patios. A greal I opening MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECf - Yoo need to take MIDDLEPOiff - Solid older home in excellent room with atriu• ~tnu . ...udes year-round a look at this attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch. tt 2 story witt 3 bedrooms n lal]lli bath I llowers, shru~· .c1tall and trees. 21; baths with oilers a charning living mom, 2baths. kilt t-en with up. Main level fo)'er, iving room, an modern ktt· marble and ceroulic walls and floors. lots of cus· bum~n range & oven. Bum lor the family who cl'en and a beautiful dining mom. This home has a I tom made built-ins tncluding 2 walls of shelving in needs comfurt Price reduced! lui basement 3 car gara1111 and nice big \ 47 I theeverything library. M~her will approve of the kitchen with 11221 and lhe kids will on Dad finishing filling the mdoor pool. Owner has stale II and and must 1 OWNER SAYS SELL THESE TWO HOMES FOR A TOTAL OF SJS,OOO. i ns~t 1 in& #I schools. Has 2 WB fireplaces, equipped kitchen, dining room, knotty pine fam~y room, ·l'h baths. full basement nal gas H.W. heating. 2 car garage and more $51,900. Call Jim Cochran. WOOD REALTY, Inc. ( 446-1066 RUSSELL D. WOOD , REALTOR. EVE. PH . 446-4618 KENN MORGAN , REALTOR. EVE. PH. 446-0971 MOSE CANTERBURY, REALTOR 446-3408 , COLONIAL DUTCH HOME located in Gallipd1s, across from court house. Rear al~y w~h large garage, handy lot Home has large living rm. with woodburning fire~ace Central air, 2 full bath~ w/showers. I ceramic balt1. Part finished basement An excel~nt loction!! PRICE REDUCED - AN OLD FRENCH CITY ORIGINAL ~ You owen to •ourseH to oo~ You'll agreethat this~a mur> ;j: homelt1anyouhad imagined. An ext lft~"" 1, abs<Jufely great 1978 Oldl BB . 4 dr .. p.o.. p.b., o.c.. am-fm atareo. 13•.195. 614-992·1130 1&,77 Oldo Omega V-8. 4 door. Ail l~e 1 I I I I1 on~ 1 I 1 I 20 ACRE FARM. w~h 3 bedroom. ·house and nice garage. Also bam. Located on Davis Rd., Ohio lwp 1~88 tob. base which doubles this year. Pnce tncludes Cub farm·AII tractor with some · altachments Only $35,900.00. WE NEED LISTINGS: II you are tninkingabout selling, call us today and perhaps we will have a READY CUSTOMER for your property. We're getting the ca l~ and IF WE DONI SELL YOU DONI PAY! APARTMENTS FOR RENT - 2 bedrm., near golf course. Adults only, no pets. COMMERCIAL BUILDING in downtown Galipolis. Approx. 4,000 SQ. ft, rear and side er1trance. Owner ,.II sell or lease. Excel~nl location across from the city parktng lot Wood Reail. inc. 32 locust St,,..,llipolis 446·1l166 otoel. radiale. 38,000 mlleo. WIJiaccept trade or 12,795 . 19'74 Ford-1 00 pick up In excellent condition. Thru out. et .295. Will occept trAde. 614-887-3086. - - - - - - - - -lc 1978 Eldorodo Codlllecfully aqirlppod. Toke over poymontl. 614-949-2816 . ~\lfll like PRICE REDUCED - WAS $89.000 - NOW $64 333 - One of a kind - Perfect for a prol~ssional office. abusiness inyour home, alar~e residence or as it stands now, a21amtly home.ThtS is aquality buitt older home lt1at has 2km:herls,-21; baths, modern gas furnace &central air. Yoo could have a nice. office complex downstm and famty rental or more olf!Ce upstms. There's a fintshed 3 floor fiJI basement and 2 car garage. In the process of new pa111t, carpet & wallpaper. Located near Court Hoose & CitY BuildinRCLOSE TO TOWN - Conwnient location, l'h miles west ol town. Attractive & spac~us 3 bedroom ranch. Has full basell'Ent. warm &tOri fireplac~ fam~y & recreation rooms. lienty of storage area. Nat gas & central air plus garage &fe11ced yard. Priced to sel. CaU J•m Cochran. ' HOME & 10 •CRES ·- Tht·s 'ts a 5 ""ar o"' 3 ,. ,. u bedroom home that has a large .ktchen, full basement family room. woodbuming lumace, new 18x~4 garage & storage bu~!ing. Tre 10 acres includes a new 38x50 bam aoo some woods. Owners an~ous ID sell. $39,500. Call Jim Cochran. BUILDING LOT- Neany 1\ acre flat lotloated between lown and hospital. City water &sewer avatlable. Corne$r 1oL Washington Elem. No mobile homes. 7,500. AC. _ Attractive wooded acreage, near 4Rio~; Grande. Rural water available. Excellent holl'E SiteS. Restricted to nousing only. No .l Call Cl d wlk mo b1es. Y e a er. • and ~cated at the junction of Rt. 1- Rt 141. 6 restdential renta~ and I fast food ren!JI. Overlooks boal club. Your investll'Ent should pay for itse~. $65,000. HERE'S A BEAUTY IN THE WOODS -Just what the doctor ordered ,il you're looking lor a little peace and quiet Wilen you come home in the evening you'll find 1!1~ handsome 4 bedroom with an English Tudor accent, tucked back at the end of the drive surrounded by huge lrees on the 5ac.lot This one offers an unusually large lamily room, 3 baths and a very ntee kitchen. City school d~ See it and make an offer. lmmed~te possession. Owner moved out of state. ARE YHOU HUNG UP ON REAL QUALiffi- Wei here's one tht will impress you. Afine bri:k ranch which was bui~ with good matenal by a fine craftsman. A formal sunken living mom, fancy dining. and a complele krtchen and ealltl! area. 2 woodburning fireplaces. 2 baths. 2 car ganrge, 4 large bedrooms, a beautful family mom, large utility and rec. rooms, plus a very nice party room with wet bar. Th~ one will be here When you're • gone. we·o liVe 1D shOW tl·to you $89,900. ---- 124 in longaville. Oh. 814· '742 -2734. . 1958 Dodge Coronet. 4 do~n . hard top. Original owner, e•cellent cond ., $2,000. or beat offer. 814949-2372 . House has 3 bedrooms, I bath, family room, 1 mo. woodburner, vinyl siding insulation, storm windows and in good condition. Will sell house separate. Cal I today tor details. Call Jim Cochran. . I INVESTMENT OPPOiffUNITY- 7 RENTALS~ I I Foterfllan•s Uaed Cars. For 11111 expensive cera. On S . R. m room, then you'll want to see this. Includes 12x64 mobile home w/ wood stove. Call Clyde Walker for inlo. 164 AC. _ SR 141 - ·Located on Raccoon Creek, thts farm offers tobacco base, ap\:x. · __. d 60 ac. pasture, 50 crop, ba ~nee tn wuw an ' 40x60 bam and 16x60 shed lor tobacco & ltvestock. W~l & rural water available for home site. Less than $450 ac. CaU Clyde Walker. I I I I I I I I I I I new. Body very TuPper• Plains. I 1 I I II 'I 1 I I I I 30 ACRE MINI-FARM - Nice smah farm l01 someone wanting ID raise a few beef or horses, 1 20 ac. in woodland, 28'x48' bam and 1100 lb. tobacco base. Partly remodeled 4 bedroom 2 1 slory home with . equipped ~tchen and 115 AC. FARM _ Possible land contract lo qualified buyer. GOOd beef & tobacco farm, approx. 50 ac. crop, balance in pasture & woods. l.ar&e tobacco bse, 60x90 barn, 24x38 bam, 18x65 ~~~ concrete ftoor in barn with approx. 4,000 sq. fl. loafing area. Highway Ironia- on Rt 75. A~o in dudes an attractive 4 •· ,__ bedroom home with pool. Call Oyde Wal ..rfor tnfo. woodbumer. Priced in 30's. CaH ayde Walker. IS, ACRE FARM _ $48,500 _ Excellent buy on lh~ large acreage wnh a remodeled 4 bedroom home. Approx. I().20 acres crop with balance in wood and pasture. Has some butldings and barns. Home has fireplace, carport and garage. Off Rt 554. Call Jim Cochran. I II I I I I CoUNTRY LIVNG at l!le edge d town liith this 3 bwroom remodeled ranch with 11 acres. Smal bll'lt. Moti~ home indudw for extra income. Prced in lt1e 40's. 41254 THIS IS All EXCEPTIO~:fi.'IOIE- Clean, wei kept four rooms all< ~()'-u 1g room, breezeway, carport. Gas furnace. ,vu must see ID appreciate. Prced tn the $20s. ms SUPERB SETTING.:.... Five acres d wooded area surrounds th~ nalural wood sided orne. 3 bedmoms, 2lui baths. Fireplace, cathedral cei!ing and wood beams. Tastefully decorated. Minules II Holzer Met:ical Cenler. l'tk:w ID sel. 11196 WE HAVE MORE AVAilABLE THAT ARE NOT woodburner, family room and 2 car garage. 1.7 Acre selling in qutet location. $65,000. NEW LISTING IY•% ASSUMPTION - GOOd Location! 4 bedroom horne in Pleasant Valley Estates off Rt 35. Over 1450 sq. n. Ill IN. area includes dining room, fully equjpped Uchen, II; balhs, util. room, nat. gas. cent alr, ovenized ~:t~r~~~ yard. OwneB anlious to sell. Cal PRICE REDUCED - VERY SPECIAL HOllE "Very high qualitY' wil be your first t~t on seEing 1!1~ unsually rice home in Wa.shmglon grade school district 31al]lll bedrooms.wlh Ills of closet spaca Big living room .mit bo!Y window, most outs1all:ling kitchen (beautiful cabinetrY!, lis· . hwasher, triple bowl snk, rof~oot shelves, range ove11s, lazy susans, bui~···c·r. nd lols of counter top work spac ~ roofed and has Flagstone floor. )" Jmiy room with bnck wals and lo \ \'1.... viltsfall:ling bar with al tre acoesSOf~. l'h sparkling bathrooms, large utiity room and J~bs of slotJfl& The lawn shrubbery, siDne wills, flower plllens and pme 11185 blckdrop make l!1is tnly a bel~ lanily paradise. Owner has just firished anew !lome out of state and is very anxious 0 atnU aOO tiJK. Oty schools. . 11241 OWNER FIIIANCIIIG - 2 acres level lot. Fenced, electric driled well, r!S•....,O·l . n •mp. County water available. Septic tan~ • .!II one mi~ d SIBle 775. Hannan Trace Road. 11221 614 •992 • E llo V Point ond Body Shop. Expen work. George• CrMk ' Rd. Coli 448-8304. . . 1p6 Ford Bronco, 302 3 apeod. Muot toll. 11..000. 614-992-8323. 79 Motor• & Campers 78 Dodge Ramchorger, exc. cond. 13900. 304-0764090 . 76 2B ft . lmpalla camper fully oqulped, with ocreon 1979 CHEVY truck, 4x4. end odd on room. $4.000. ahort bed. 360 auto, Cell 814·387-723B. · f4,200. 304-882-2012. 1978 Coochmen pop-up camper, very good cond., 74 Motorcycles oloopo 6. Call 448-7326. •---------' 1982 RON'S Televi1lon Service • Specializing In Zenith and Motorola , Qunar. and NORTH Harley 3·12:·13 +KP83 ... . .AJ I062 t A 10 7 6 WEST EAST • AJ 64 +Q tO .Q 7 3 +8 5 4 32 +QJ 5 .K 9 85 t K QJ ., 3 SOUTH + HZ .4t s Wtsl Norlh East Obi Pass Pass 3+ PasS:' \ P<~ss course, passed, but South really hated to pass. So he opened with three clubs. West wasn't gomg to be shut out. He doubled for takeout. East responded three dia· monds and North was lick· ing his lips in anticipation of doubling for real penalties. Then South committed an unpardonable sin for an You just don't rebid pre- Soulh 34 4• empts on your own 1f you want to play good brldg~>. There was little to the play. West opened the king of diamonds. South tock dummy's ace and ruffed a diamond. South cashed the ace and king of trumps. Then he led a heart to dummy's ace, ruffed another STARKS Tree Trimming • diamond and led a spade. The fortunate position o£ the spade king, plus the fact that the- king. queen and jack of diamonds had fallen, allowed a discard of a losing Openmg lead: tK · By Oswald Jacoby and J!lmes Jacoby We are going to wind up Plumbing & Heating Nu-Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vtnyt siding our week of duplicate hands with another example of three--club opening, but he did not want to open with four clubs and shut out a How met screen rooms JONES BOYS WATER SER· VICE. Collo614-367-7471 or 614-367-0191 . Need Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility buildings n1 Miller Drive oomethi~g 446·2642 away or aomethlng Free Estimates We'll dolt. Call448-31 614-268-1967 after 8. ~QW drl\lewoyo. llo fill din. 7101. RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT Heatlne & Air Condl· All Types lnsulotion DEPENDABLE DRYER REPAIR . teed Wirin&. Cell work. C.all 446-8515 or 446-0445 After 4:30 p.m. 614-266-6620 or 268-1207. Umeatone or ·fill dirt. vered. Collj114-992· 38 JIMS WATER HAMLIN KING ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Call Jim Lanier, •n•l.R'7!;.1 7397. The score turned out to be luck. It started with South. almost a bottom since most He had a tough hand to bid. North-South pairs were plusHe was a tri(Je strong for a 200 or more. but proper pun - CARTER 'S PLUMBING AND HEATING Cor. Founh and Pine Phone 448-38BB or 448· 4477 General Hauling Howmet Patio Covers South made his contract with an overtrick for pluS· 150. ishment for Sout h's rebid · ding a pre-emptive opening . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.SSN.) 87 Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1183 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis. 446-7833 or 446-1833. Dissolutions or Uncontested Divorces $350.00 (Costs included). Wills S2S.OO Small Estates $350.00 •' 512 Second Avt., Gallipolis Setvine Gallia & Meigs • MOWREYS Upholstery Rt. . 446-0855 1 Box 124, Pt. Pleasant, Counties 304-876-4154. tual milea, 84,500. Cell 81 83 Home 'Improvements 1979 Hondo 860 9,000 mi . Coli 446-B663. Hondo 60 minibike, good condition. $236. Coli 4467322 . 1981 Suzuki 860 GL full drel8, ahaft drive, black. like new. Call 814-256·1141' after &PM. 1981 Yamaha Ma•im 660 . Shaft drive. like new. axe . cond. 1 64& actual mile1. partl. Front Safety bart f1 01>.. Chum- Me oeat STUCCO PLASTERING • taktured ceiling• commercial end realdentiel, free SOLUTION Call 448-7903. ootlmatea. Cell 614 -256· .11B2. 84 Electrical 8t Refrigeration PAINTING · Interior end exterior, plumbing, roofing. some remodeling. 20 yra. exp. Cell 814-388-9862. Dependable wa·sher-dryer repair. Guaranteed work. Cell614-266-6620 or 614258-1207. Mon:um Roofing & Spouting. 30 yearnexparience, specializing in built up roof. ClEPENdABLE WASHER· DRYER REPAIR. Guorontood work. Coli onytlme 814-2&8-8620 or 8.14268·1207. can 614-388-9857. 1~---..:..... _ _.:.:.__ Carpenter work. Repairs or remodeling, ceiling tilo & $170~. safety bar•r••'*85 . Will paneling. Reaaonable All new. 814-992·2797 . ratas . 814-992-2759. SEWING Mechlne repeiro. SUNDAY PUZZLER REALTY ACROSS 1 Plague 6 Barracuda 10 Wise person 14 Out of date 19 Come on I he scene 446-0008 21 Half: Prell~ 22 Allowance for waste 23 Refunded 24 -Isles 26 Ray of light 28 Adorned FHA • VA SPECIAL - 3 bedroom, mainteJ'IIInce free home. (Velerans · No down paymenQ (fHA buyers · approx. $1250 down). Located in Rodl]eY Village II. . ~CEFUL wllh wooden walls 29 Spanish piu· ral article 30 Den 32 Take unlaw· fully l{e anxious ID setllt1is kwely brick & lrame ranch tj1tt 3 BR~ ~rge ltilthen, LR with WB fireplace, ~e carpet throughout. attached garage & I acre l)ine-studded lot. Possible blended mortgage for ~!JIImied buyers. 81N YOUR OWN CAll' SITE- in thewiderness II the Wayne National Forest. 5 to9 acre tracts d woorlland now ava ilable, adjoning thousands of acres of wvemlll!nt land Publi: lllnting, lishing ar\d cam(ing permiljed. Prices start at $3500 liith ~ancing availab~. . I CllYU TOWNSHIP ...,- 108 acres m/1, locatw ,ulh Meroe,.,ue /wrox. 20 r.. tillable. batanoe ~.bb. base Owoors wil h~ fnance. . ONE Of VINTON'S FINEST- Lovely 1\7 siDry bri:k includes 5 BR's, I\; baths, lR wnh fireplace, kitchen & dinette, full basement & a landscaped corner lot Call for aiJI)Iintment 33 Stall 34 Money of we' . FARMER'S FARM - Approx . 50 acres near Vinton. All clean crop & pasture land, remodeled 3 BR oome. 60x80 bam, 2 sios ~ormer dairy farm!, fronts on 2 rds, large pond. SEE THIS ONE BEFORE PLOWING TIME. $49,900. NEAT AND ClfAN - CONVENIENT IN TOWN LOCATI!II - 2 BRs. 12xl8 LR,.Iar!J! kichen & dining area liith range, refng. & dtsp., launttywith wast-er & dryer, new carpet eKpensive drapes. carport, gas t-eat. humid~ier. dehumitifrer, air celllef, central ~r. Watch Ire Blue Devil footbaM gillles from tiE Iii'IJ! re;rstll deck. $50,ooon NO, $37,500. stone living room, w.b. fireplace, and dining room, i . mterowaVi! oven, lamily room, use of tennis courts and swimming pool. Assumable loan · 81; %. • 1\0l.IDAY PMK - 2 camping lots, fum~hw 26 ,coMIIERCIAL BUILDING - 82x80 all steel con· f!, Trdw md travel !railer, sheler hoos~ liiity s1ruclion with fireprod insulaliorl. Overhead crane b1J iling, county wat!f, sewer, access to Racoon has office & baths. Formeny used for boat sales & Creek. Pria!d klr qu~k sale. repair. located across from Silver Bridge Plaza with SECLUDED COUNTRY SETTING. LOOKING FOR . access ID lt1e Ohio River. Potential unlimited. Cal SOIETHIIIG SPECIAL? Let us show you this new . Ranny Blackburn. . l BR, 2 ba1ll double garage home with over 1700 til ft of iving area. Just rigftllor lhe large famtly L-0-C·A·T·I-0-N - 620 41h Ave.. 4 BR, 21h baths. ltat needs ample space. Other leaturesare natural large LR, formal dimng rm.,_ complele kitchen wnh wood siding. heat pump, range, re~, OW & disp. disp.. OW compactor, refngerafor_and range. 6 Can be purchased with 2 acres or 4'0. located in fireplaces, g;rage. new alumtnum sidtngand storm ~reen Township. wtndows Shown by appo:ntmenl only. •, SACRIFICE - 3 bedroom home, bath, kitchen • dining combination. FA oil ftnance, ..rtilll basement Area su~()\.'u Slorm dOOIS and windows. smge biL .•• c, seitCic ttnk.l.MIIol ~; acre, more or less. Joins Tem Estates. $14,900. 11231 'n' 1 I I l VICfORINI STYLE WITH LOIS OF ClASS Home has been parUy restored Cot.ld be a beauti· ful home. New kitchel\ new bath, formal dining room, ftrmily mom, living room, 3 bedrooms,l!aieinent and attic. Approx. I acre. PrX:e in lhe 20s. ' \OCATION PLUS QUALRY should describe this l;veiy 3 BR brick ranch. Special fealures are. a h LR & dining rm,, eqwpped kill: hen, I\; balt1~ il-ndry, quality carpet cent air & an owersized 2 t;ar garage. located on U.S. 35 West &shown by appointment . · I . • I ~EW LISTING $49,500- Owners 'have moved & liive their lovely 3 BR brick ranch priced ID setl 9peciirl feature~ are I\; bath~ family rm. with WB fiep~ce: carpetl!lroughoot. fuH basement garage, a~vered rear porch & large lot on lt1e lktlavile Rd. . ...... .·.. : NEAR NORTH GALLJA HIGH SCHOOL - 5.29 11:res m-1. approK. 2 !fCres cleared, balance Wooded, 3 BR 14x70 mobile horne in good oondition, carpeted lt1roog1tout. stove & refri& \tly. Bargain pr~ed at $25.000. CaN for GREEN TOWNSHIP - CENTRALlY LOCATED112 acre farm has frontage on State Route 588. Fairfield Certenary Road & Vanco Fairfield Rd. Excellent for farming 01 development Older 5 rm. & bath also included. Owners wil consider sel~ng smaller tracts of short lerm financine Call for more information. · · •. ' WALNUT TowrtSHIP - Beef, hay & grain farm. 80 acres, m/1, awrttK. 35 A. IPld cmpland, ,10 A. wood~ balance pasture, IJiod lences, 9 rm. &beth home was built in 1812 & has. been partially remodeled, 50lt50 catlle barn wilh concrete fbn, lal]lli silo wilh aulD. unloader, several sheds. lar1111 pond, springs, standing crops ge to new owner. · lioMES FOR RENT, LEASE, 'LEASE WITH OPTION JO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND- THREE STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. s1and point 68 Auction wo•d _o . : . QUICK ACfiON PRICE TAG! Price S-1-a-s-h+rl: New 12x16 kitchen, bui~·in range, microwave oven, d~hwasher & disposal. New bedroom & balt1, 2 olt1er bwroom~ gas heal. Washington Elementary. · BRICK HOME- Very well k~pt home. Features2 bedrooms, large . ltilthen, loiS of cabinr:ts. Formal livio• ·1om, large fam. room. Gas heat and central air. Has 2 S:~()\.l)' dings.lail!lllot and nice garden space: Llis of plants a... snrubs. Located in city scltoci distnct Washinglnri Elementary. All this and much more. Prced orly.in lt1e lower 40's. POMEROY:... ROUND CEDAR HOME -lots of glass and alovely view. Wooded lot ~ 01 4 bedrooll!S. kitchen, livin~ room • diniltl! area. All wooden beamed cerhngs. Circled rustic round dec!! completely aroiJnd the home. ' subdiv. Central sewages 36 BUILDING LOTS - In an approved and all undergroond utilities. Oty SChool dis1rict. THIS CHARIIIIIG HOllE has been placed on the market County selling in lhe cily. Ltn d fr!!es, ptants and seclusion. It's no ordinary ~orne. 3 bedrooms, l<>sri't)vins room & dining room, modern ltithen. Beat.liful fi~U\. ., finished in Slllid cherry wood: large laundry mom. ret;. room or workshop. large cowered porth O'lerfooking the city of Galipol~. OU!$tanding wei-maintained home and gartlenll IIOOERN RANCH HOME - 3 or 4 bed100m~ nice living room, kiltl'en, famijy mom, ful basement. This home has been very wei kept. 2 car prge. 'Priced only in the 40s. tllt~n 82 Sowing 84 SCulpture 86 GUtter 87 leave ttie Orient Express 150 Kind of court 152 Weirder 153 Gull-like bird 154 Weather 69 Choose word 156 Cowardly 157 Feeling 158 Has brunch. 159 Agile 160 Inclination 1 Article of furniture 2 Mistakes 3 Getting up metal 105 Capri, tor one 4 Hold a SeSSIOn 5 Bad 6 Vessel : Abbr . 7 Footllke 106 Sun god 107 Part ol to be Cut 110 Aed or Yellow 111 Pronoun 112 Something e.ldra pari 8 Large birds 113 Obscures 9 Oldtime photograph 115 Hebrew month 111 Ivan, e.g. 119 Symbol · for 11n 120 Wen 121 Part of a ship 124 Name for a 10 Vapor 1 1 Sea 10 ASIQ 12 Precious Stone 13 And : Lat 14 Awalt se11le- VIking 126 Proverbs 128 Wanted 130 Part of a door 25 Joints 27 Animal s 28 Gasp for breath 31 Decays "33 Part of an airplane 36 Vast ages 38 Midday 40 Workman 41 Elephant · tooth . 43 Ram 45 Brunch offering 46 Languiihed 47 Fi~ted l ime period 49 Chair 5 1 Domic11e 52 Un t 1e 53 european m ountam s 54 Cleaning substance 56 Courts of justice 59 Chief e)(ecu- ing 104 Nature tOB brother 23 Rage DOWN 103 Seed coat- 127 Cheerful 66 Author John part 146 Of the stars 148 Soup dishes symbol 64 Sailors ,, 78 Squandered , 59 Meat of pig 60 Thallium 62 Base 141 Stops 143 Accomplish· men! 145 Rotating 80 Vegetables 81 Dutch town 101 Meddle with 57 Compass coin 140 Horned games time... " 40 Clue 41 Rocky hills 42 Name dropper 44 Bends 46 Need 47 Food flst1 48 African antelopes 50 Undetermined object 52 Smaller number 53 Conluncl lon 55 Let it 134 Intellect 135 Appear 137 Joint 139 Siamese 77 Merit 37 "Once- a 39 Sweet potato 132 Wagers 133 Juncture - Carre 68 Guido note 69 End of terni hop 70 Capuchin monkey 71 Peel 73 Woods· man 's cry 75 Set of 92 sedate 95 Struck 98 Unctuous 99 Companion of wise( yore 35 Great Lake COUNTRY-LIKE SETTING. Excellent buy at $45,900. Owners have been transferred & •' •' .. ... Excavating Lonnie Boggs Excavating . Dozer. backhoe. dumptruck. Work by hour or job. SO 11189 . IIINI FARM - Green Township - Modem 5 room house. Tobacco baSil approx. 1200 lbs. VACANT IAIID -'-I rr.:.re. ClarttChapel Road. Hard Clean. neat Blm in pd condition. Garage. · surtaoe road. Good lot for trailer or.home. Rural Plslure, some wood~ fertile liable land. 3 miles d water availa\je. No restrictions. $2,500. ll2ll Gallipolis. Listing price S34,900. IBUILD IIOW whie irterest rates a're dropping, 10 OWIIEI FINAIICIIICI - 2 acres level kt Fenced, Acres' vacant land ID do as yoo pease. NO restric· eledric drtled wl(l()~ic pump. County water. tions. Oty !!Chool district Millble. Sepli: ~ 1\JLital one mile d St.te 11268 Route 715. HruVIIn T!lot! Road. , 11221 . 3 ACRES - Located afong lOWer Route 7. Nice land for buiting a home. land ~vs flal and over· ENJOY EASY LIVING withoot destro)ing your ooks the river. budget 3 bedroom older home. Remodeled. 3 #252 acres ~us mobile hook-up. Just off Rt 160. . . 11255 110 IESTRICTIOitS on this clea!e.fl corner lol. 11\'~ES included with the sale of thi~ dder Approx. I 11:re, more or less. Well. Rural wallr home with basemen~ ~tt40 barn. Tobacco base. mila\je. Oty scltds. Prcw in the mid 201. 11202 86 spade on lhe diamond 10. BLACKBURN THIS AD ISN'T FOR YOU ,,.....lO·IOU're looltingb' a 3 bedroom, 2 balt1 :ed in the 30'~ Woodbllmer, furnace. l.oUSI! to Addawile Schtxt Nice flat lawn. II In SMALl FARM - 251; Acres. house. bam, bush h~ tracbr and WIIJII1. 2 story _home has 2 bed-. rooms upstairn, iving mom, dtnrng room, kJclten and bath down. Land maslly pasitre. some ttable and a nioe size tobacco base. Pmperty IS located a Friendly' Ridge. ll2&6 have r Davidaon 446-8630. ENJlY REAL LMNG in this spacious 3 bedroom bi~evel. I full be11, 2\\ bllhs. La'l!ll ftrnily room with w.b. fireplace. Plenty of arbinel space in ki\:hen. Garal!ll. 1Ar11111awn. Assuma\je 111011Re. Prce reduced $5,000. 11257 PRESTIGE I.OCATIOit - Developed for carefree living and entertainment. 3 bedrooms, 2 lui belt1s. I shower stal. Top grade apliiance~ Home in immaculate condition. Pnrch, Dec~ng. 30'K36' • 3 bay garage. ~wo boat docks available. A~lll<. 4 acres to er1joy. 11288 * could Bill'S . Pomeroy. 992-22B4. NO INTEREST- lAND CONTRACT- Owner~ Willing tofinance th~ 41 acr~1rm wnh reasonable down payml!llt wtth ·r-o\:u <.sT. 2 story 3 bed· room ~orne. large ba." '·"'~'· shed and chicllell· house. Tobacco base. Priced $40,000. 8141 NEW LISTING - Outstanding Ranch. 4 Bed· rooms, I\; baths. den, sewing room, plus luge family room . Beautifully decorated. rull fin· ished basement. Over I! acr~landscaped lot. Just the beginning. One mile of city limits. State Route 141. By appointment. 297 ......... he expert. He rebid his pre· empt to four~ 4AK101 7612 Vulnerabl e. Both · Dealer. South Removal. Munl-bockhoe f16 h d f · our. inouro • rae aotlmeteo. 304-678 -2010. 82 f" possible three no-trump. Of F llo K Troo Trimming, otump removal. Coll876-1331. E llo R Tree Service, fully lnourod , froo uttmritao . Phone 814-367-0636, call after 6. ~~ lMPI!OVEMENTs EO'S APPLIAl\ICE REPAIR SERVICE coli Cltv Furniture 304-8711-280B. Don't rebid pre-empt . houoe cello . Colrli76 -2398 Of 446 -2464. Electrical & Refrigeration Roadoter 1000CC, 86 1ac· lndlon Chief motorcycle LOCATED AT UPPER ROUTE 7. 2 story home with separate garage and rite size lot. 2 M.H. spaces. At present there is a smal barber shop in front and one room has been used as a gun sllop. 11270 'Q ~ u .800 . tlrea. 6977 84 BRIDGE aervice. Authorized Singer S1lea A. Service Sharpen Sci1aora. Fabric Shop. 51; ACRES - Do as you J;lease. No restriction. $22,900 IS THE ASKING PRICEd l!lis_3_bedroom Home srte. Wooded Road frontage. $4.000. • home in Rtiland. room, formal dmtng room. 11244 bath, kitchen, enc reaed front pore~ . BaseRIO GRANDE VI UAGE - Sit back and enjoy the ment. Narural gas. la'l!ll s\:nae area OWner fi. comfort of this well mairtained b'ick and frame nancing available. 11209 bi~evel . 3 bedrooms. II; baths, kitchen, compii!E wil!l disposal. range, relri111rator, lishwasrer. low ·6 ROOMS and bath, 2 013 bedrooms, wcodbumer, heating bils. Woodoorner. Garage. Large dec~ and fireplace. Oriled well County 'der availa!R. Attic fan. Alliumable mortgage. · 1.50 acres. Close to W~ne National F01est. 11220 $24,900. Hl85 SHINY & CLEAN - lfs a pleasure to View 1!1~ attractive 3 bedroom brick ranch . 1Ar1111 kill:hen 40 ACRES more or lesS. Bi·levef home. 5yeatS 1*1 aoo dining area with 7\'i't)1f cabinet space. with 3 bedrooms and 2lui bal!l~ l.arl!ll separall Garage with electric OJ~U'-~• monthly heating garage. Coal shed. TobacCO base. Ajlpr01t. 5 acres budget Central air. Cnarn knk fence surrounds clearw. Th~ property _is nt0511y wOoded and lolawn. Priced in the 40's. Within minutes of town. H283 clied in Petry Township. 11217 SMALL 2 BEDROOM HOME located just Inside cily llnils. PresenUy used as rental property. Home has living room, dining 100111, ~tel-en, bath and·ulility room. Priced at $14,900. m9 F~RM _ 114 ·Acres. 3 bedrooms, l'h story frame house. 2 barns. Smol<e house and ott-er oulbuild· ings. Tobacco base. 91 rr.:.res pasture and woods. 23 •·res tillab~. Mineral rights. Alll!lis and more for $8o,500. Farm equipment optimal. 3 apeed, 4 banal carb .• cam, 1· header. duel exhault. good 614-992·6854. 1974 260 Z Datsun. runs WHAT APlACE TO START! Your first oome can be this newly remodeled home with the charm so many dream of and so few find. 2 bemoms, garage with attached carport. Alumin siding. thermopane windows and storm doors. Priced reduced! 11228 luv truck, good H•!fen Welt Virginia. Over 20. leas e:w:pen1ive cera in good, 304 -576-2020. V.A. LOAN ASSUMPTION - Ranch style brick home. Green Twp. 3 bedroom~ I\; bath~ lal]lll living room. formal dining room, delu~e kitchen, uti_lity, patio, heat pump, central air, 2 car garage. Pnvate concrele St Extra ~rge level lot low~~ 11246 78 HARTS Uood Caro, New stock . ~H~ FOR $10,000.00 we can sell you 2 acres of land, a concrete block buildin& a mob1~ home and an old farm house Story's Run Road. Act Fast!! P.B.. P.S.. good corid . 614-867-6243, I I .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;;;;;,;;;~;;__ _ _ _ _. . ~ COUimiY COMFORT- Excape to peace, quiet LISTING - COMMERCIAL BUILDING JUST LISTED - m..~III.TIQII . - Very ilKlg in litis lantlstic conferrtpcm~ry I NEW RESIDENTIAL &'RENTALS- Several sources d attractive colonial bock oome located 5 miles from I •"'"""·· Beautift.l Quaker made cabinets in ki\:hert. I income. 38x50 brick building on 3td Ave. town in Gallipolis Schoolllist Over 1700 sq. fl. d I living mom wil!l"fireliace and cathedral Downstairs has 2 finished rooms currentty housing tastefuUy decorated living area in dudes 3 ceiinp, Formal diring. 3 or 4 bedrooms. den. 2\1 bu~ness. Upstairs has 2 apartments renting bedrooms {maSter suile has walkin closet & bath), baths. famiy room, basement. 30'x60' _pral!ll. ApI rental $200 mo. each. 1973 mobile holl'E renting $275 2 lull baths,large equipped knchl!ll, fireplace. proximately 10 acres. Owner wtll consider ftnanc· STATELY HOME ~tualed along fourth shadow ollarge shade lrees. Home has been used as 2-lamily dwelling but can be converted back to ~ngle lamily. Hot water, nat. gas heat Agood location. Only I block lrom school. Close to churches and stores. Pnce $65,000.00. condltlo~lng, AM·FM. Etc. New premium lOVELY MODERN HOME located in the city school district Home has 4 bedrooms, baths, fanily mom, ltilthen with dining L Thts home ~ priced in the 50's. Possible loan assumption. m2 169 A. - Beef cattle farm, 25 A. mil, crop, 115 A. pasture, 2 barns, 2 houses wrth one remiXle!ed & own gas supply from well on farm. Just off S.R. I mi~ W. Rutland. Call ayde Walker. . I I I I excellent condition . 19:&2 Chevy 4 door. $700. I •view, walk to eve Mt remember almost everything ts new a, ·y llXJd taste. New • roof , new lurnce, no ()~~'-" .• plumbin& new I new kttchen, new appliancw, new carpet new paint. 2 balhs ..:.. a new lor you if yoo will I ~c;o;m~e;an;d~se~e~,t~f;or~y~ou;rse~lf......................................,l I FARM - ACREAGE - LOTS I •• RIO CENTRE ~STATES _ Beautiful wooded PRICE REDUCED TO $55,000 - Owners are I building lots from 2 ID 5 acres each. Ideal anxious to sell & have dropped price over 1 $10,000. Lovely 4 bedroom coonial on 40 near college in good residential area. acres m/1. House has equipped kitcllen, 2 lull 1 I location $6,800 to $11,000. land lays very good. lots baths, firep~ce, basement. master bedroom is I of privacy. a huge 14'x21 ', wooclburntng furance, thermo I I 7lotsoACRES _ MOBILE HOME _ If you enjoy windows, etc Also has 30x50 barn. small I of woiXls, p~nty of wildlife, streams, tobacco base, and 30 ac. woods. Secluded I springs, a large cover and just plain elbow setttng with a lovely view. CaM Clyde Walker. I ~a Pontiac Trana AM ' REDliCED!. - WAS ~···'w your opportun~y to get a great on this newly redecorated 3 bedroom home situated on 13 acres close to town. Haslamiy room, fireplace. dining room, new eq~i pped kitchen, 2 baths. basemen\ central air, woodburner, garage. Anderson windows & new roof.Call Ike Wiseman to see this ~A~tL.LtAI BUY -IN TOWN- MIXlern 2 siDry, economical, 1,.th yeor onnlveroory all 111<1lloble optiono. ahow roqn, condition, low mlleo. CIIII446-92 7B. JUST LISTED 8Y•% ASSUMPTION Attractive 3 bedroom brick home located just oft Rt 35. Over 1300 sq. fl. of living area includes a large balt1 with garden tub, equipped kitcren. utility room, large covered porch, and attraclively decorated. Good loan assumption. $55,000. Cal Jtm Cochran. 4 bedroom home wrthin walking distance of cond., Home Improvements 1---------- ~ftthe I I 81 Truck• for Sale I;;::=;::::=;::=== c.on~ . STYlE .. ELEGANCE .. AWAY OF ll FE - F~rsll1m e on the market 72 g.jod high•mlteo. , -~8~7~6-~2~0~11~6=. 14 ft. aluminum bell boat. RINGLE'S SERVICE expe· flclngtiro•. U,&OO . Coli Sacri· 876· r;;~~~30~4~ pro·aeata, live well. fully rienced roofing, Including 7928. 73 Vans 8t 4 W.O. carpeted , atorage . Call 446- hOt tar application, carpen· 4163. 71 Pinto hatchback 39.BOO ter,_electrlcian, maton. Call mi., 12.B96, Cell44~·:i326 79 Ford Bfonco RangerXlT, 304-676-208B or B76· o!Jer 4PM . exc. cond ., price 16,500. I· 4660. Cell 614-367·723B. 76 Auto Parts , & Accessories Woter Wello . Commerclel '1974 Gron Prix *nglne runo 1978 Jeep PU 4 wheol dr .. 1--------- end Domeotlc. Toot holoo. gqod, cllln tnr.rtor, good Honcho peckega, V·B , lift Pumpo Soles and Siorvico. tireo. 1800. Coli 44-2971. kit, new tlraa. U. 200. Coli OPEL engine and tranomls- 1 __3_04 _·_B_9_&·_3_B_o_2..:._ __ 448 -0515. olon. 304-876-1839, call r · .9 s ~ 4 00 Get your karpet in ahlp 1 "'7 'II unblrd 13.150: · 77 ·Blazer 4x4 low mllooge, aner : p.m. h W I FREE lr>eka aharp. Medium miles. I;;::;=::;;::::;=~ IESTIMATES, ape. aterremova ' _ , • • C~ll ono owner. Caii448-028B. I· FURNITURE 448 0556 8 4 30 M F· Auto Repai.r CLEANING. CAPTIAN 1979JoepCJ&. Biue,8cyl .. ' - - - - ' - - - - - - - STEAMER814-448-2107. n.· rr, SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. I Autos for Sale The ~ ,7·1 ford LTD very good 1B82 Chovy Sllvorodo, 19BO HONDA Odoooey. e•· cand.. eleen in end out, hoovy duty; holf ton. omoll collont condition, cell 304· IJICel. mechenic•l cond .. V-8. outo .. PS. PB. pool· lo,., milooge. Will toke 1600 troct, LWB. tilt. cruloo, AC, 876-2007. or,boot offer. Coii814·2B6· AM-FM, roller wheelo. 20 MPjl, 4600 mlloo,llko new. 1728. 76 Boats and Coli 1175-11738 ovonlngo. ' Motoril for Sala 1t7B Omnl 4 dr. auto. very 446-6610 II .mII Ohi--'oint Pleasant, W. Va.. 1983 Marth13, 1983' lake 61 Bllrbol 63 Grapple 6~ Pinlall du ck 67 Bitter vetch 69 Greek letter 70 Seamen 72 Race con- testant 74 EXISt 76 Note of scale 77 Plant dis ease 79 Chinese pagoda 83 Worm 85 Fine gauze ment 15 Simian 86 Gratuities 87 Fate 16 Taverns 88 Country of . 1T Ridge ol Europe mountains 89 Hypothetical writmgs force 90 Punctuati on mark 'ri 18 Icelandic " tive 60 Mountain 20 Jacob 1S 91 Walk. Wearily 92 RR stop 93 Mexican dish 94 Pari ol to be 96 Cravats 97 Verve 100 Charles - Gaulle 102 Ascend 105 Evils 109 Leave 112 An1mal's feet 113 Apothecary 's '.\eight 114 Showing deterior· <~lion 116Four· posters 118 SkaUng area 120 Malo 121 Re al estate map 122 Missives 123 Sand bar 125 Opposite to convex 126 Sola 127 Toothed .. wheel 129 Profound 131 Whipped 132 Foundalion s 133 Float in air 134 Gives prior notice 136 Refuse from grapes 138 Correct a manuscript 140 Merriment 141 Damage 14 2 Break sud denly 144 CIVil injury 147. Fleur· de·. 148 Beverage 149 Title of respect 151 Prohibit 15'3 Tellurium symbol 155' 8uffalo's Slate Abbr . �Page-D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . . March 13, 1983 Clears principal in search incident FOIST CONTRACIS - Meigs Industries, the sheltered workshop for Meigs County's mentally retarded, has obtained its first work contracts from two local soft drink plants. Contracts call for rebuUding and repalrtng wooden . pop bottle cases. Mark Bass, center, workshop director, supervises the work of Oscar Price, left, and Bill Rice. REPLACEMENT SLATS- Bill Lehew, left, assisted by Wesley Herrick, a Green Thumb worker In the sheltered workshop, cuts slals for pop !!8se repair. Adults In the workshop are paid according to the number' of pieces they complete each week. FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) - A middle-school principal "made an honest mistake" and has been reprimanded, after his teachers strip-searched several students In his absence looking for drugs, the school superintendent says. No further action was planned agalllst Charles L. Watson, prtncl· · pal of Alva Middle School, who was censured for giving teachers lncom· plete lllstructions on how to search the students whlle he was at a . meeting, Lee County Schools Super· lntendent Ray Pottorf said Friday. Watson made "an honest mls· take," and there was no Intentional violation of school district regula· tions, Pottorf said. No drugs were found In the searches. Teachers were tipped-off by a student Wednesday that a girl would be coming to school the next day with · drugs taped Inside her underclothes. Watson said. Tbe .Information was passed on to teachers on bus duty so they could watch for the girl. Meigs Industries'· sh_eltered workshop Th=~:.eab~:c:~edw:~ ~=~ provides independence for handicapped _~=·:~~:~~~q~r~F~~ maned to talk with the students, Watson said. As the instructor By CHARLENE HOEFLICH would be involved for a mentally retarded adult to do the same Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Securing work amount of work. Bass explained contracts is the goal of most that a piece rate · was then Industries, but probably few have established for the workshop. been more energetically sought or . "The harder they work and the claimed than the first two from area moreefficientthey are, the larger is businesses awarded to Meigs Indus- their pay check at the end of the tries, the sheltered workshop for week." he said. Meigs County's mentally retarded. The director emphasized that Meigs Industries. with a board of business at Meigs Industries is not directors of local businessmen, is '"makework." located In the Carleton School at Because of the piece rate pay· Syracuse. Mark Bass was em· ment , each worker can make as played in January as workshop much money as his skill level and director. physical abilities will allow. Contracts are with Royal Crown Bass noted that a few of the BottllngCo.ln Mlddleoprt and Pepsi workers at the·workshop will make In Athens for rebuilding a nd close to minimum wage; most, repatring wooden pop bottle cases. however, will probably make 50 Meigs lndustrles bid for the percent of minimum wage. or contracts alter conducting a timeperhaps less. study survey based on the prevail· He stressed that the important lng hourly rate of a non· factor is that they will be taking a handicapped ·person. A comparison paycheck home, which enhances a was then made on the time which person's self worth and enables him to seek greater challlenges. "Adults In our society typically go to work eight hOlliS a day, five days a week and receive anywhere from two weeks to a month off for vacation a year. There are high expectations of workers in Industry to produce. If they don't produce, they're not paid," Bass sasld. '"Meigs Industries," he ron· tinued, '"is developing the same attitudes in the handicapped workers.'' He said thatworkersareexpected to punch in on the time clock In the morning, inunedlately go to their work station and begin work. There are no time-outs until lunch, and following lunch, theyarebackouton floor working. Bes~s contract work with Royal Crown <·nd Pepsi, Meigs Industries is Involved In several other work projects. They make personalized signs for homes and businesses, do glass bottles, can and carton recycling and some woodworking projects. Along with learning good work habits, Meigs Industries provide habilitation training. This training is provided by Michele Mowery, who teaches Independent Jiving skills for five hours a week to eachof the 21 handicapped adults In the sheltered workshop program. Goal of Meigs Industries is to help handicapped adults acquire skills and attitudenecessarytocopewith the challenges of life and to be contributing members of society. Bass pointed out that persons with handicaps are no different from anyone else. They measure their success by their earnings and their worth by their independence. For Meigs Industries, those first two contracts start , several· men· tally retarded ¥eigs Countians on their way toward a measure of Independence: aside to be searched, he said. Teachers had the sixth, seventh· and eighth-grade students remove • tnelf cJotnmg to be checked for' drugs, pottorf said. · "Thai's In violation of SChoof board policies" which says searches "shall not require the disrobing of the students," he said., Watson said he did not know the. exact number of students Involved, but believed four girls and seven or eight boys were searched. Tbe students, ranging In age from 11 to 13, were required to remove allbut their underwear. "Tbey did no(" exJiose their genital are~·:, r,ottqrt saki. Each student was .strip-· searehed Individually In a 1~oorri by a teacher of the same sex. Watson refused to Identify the three teachers Involved. Pottorf said he didn't know the teachers' names, but addE!I';IIley "had the light intention. The~ was in the principal not ., il\liilng clear" the limits all~ J1 a .. search, he said. Although the search Proitllced no drugs, a pill- possibly an ;l$olrln _. was found on the. bus li~' turned over to sheriff's deputt!i,, Watson saki. The Items being exchanged by some of the students turned out to be snuff, lighters and cigarettes "items they shOuldn't have In school," Watson said. No reprimand Is planned for 1J1e instructors Involved, but .t he proper search policy will be explained to · them, Pottorf saki. Irregular heartbeat led to singer's death . LOS ANGELES lAP ) Grammy Award-winning singer Karen Carpenter died of an Irregular heart beat caused by chemical imbalances related to a nutritional disorder. the coroner's office has concluded. "She died as the result of emetine cardlotoxlc!ty, complicating anorexia nervosa." coroner's spokes· inan Bill Gold said Friday. The 32-year-old pop singer col· ia[lsed Feb, 4 at her parent's home and died shortly thereafter. AI· though she had lost a considerable amount of weight in the past year due to anorexia nervosa - a A guide to local television programming March 13 thru March 19 disorder characterized by the lack of eating- she had overcome the problem and was gaining weight. The 5-foot, 4-lnch singer weighed liE pounds when she died, the coroner's office said. Acting Coroner-Medical Exa· miner Dr. Ronald Kornblum said results of a two-hour autopsy revealed that "the singer suffered heart beat irregularities brought on by chemical imbalances associated with her nutritional problem," according to Gold. He said laboratory tests ruled out drug or medication overdose as a cause of death. Includes complete Civil libertarians slam new gag rule WASIDNGTON tAP) - ln a sweeping new order, President Reagan is requiring hundreds of thousands of federal employees to sign promises not to leak classified Information and risk dismissal if they refuse to take lie detector tests In leak investigations. He also added thousands more high·level federal ~icials to those already required to submit any writings, even after they leave office, to government review before publication for deletion of a ny secret material. Some civil libertarians and liber· als attacked the new rules, arguing they would limit the ability of foriner top officials to participate In public debate. Rep. Don Edwards, D·Calil., chairman of the House J udiciary subcommittee on civil and constitu· tiona! rights, said the new rules had "a ring of authoritariimis'll." · And John Sturdivant, executive vice president of the American Federation of Government Em· ployees, said the union would have Its lawyers examine the order to "see whether it will sta nd constitutional muster." Reagan signed a NatioAal Security Decision Directive containing the new rules on Friday, but one government source. who spoke on condition his name not be used, sa id the proposals had been awaiting White House action since last August. He said the signing was prompted by leaks last month of U.S. air and naval movements aimed at Libya. · Reagan's order set minimum standards and allows each agency chief to write stricter rules . Before Reagan's order, only employes at the CIA, the National Marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - Filing for mar· r!age In Gallia County ' Probate Court dUring the past week .were: James M. Weemes, 29, Colum· bus, roofer, and Betty J o Brooks, 25, Rt.l, Crown City, unemployed. Robert W. Price,18, Rt. 2, Vinton, student, and Jane E. Hill, 17, Rt. 2. Patriot, student. Richard Durst Jr., 21, Gallipolis, unemployed, and Martha V. Spur· lock, 18, Rt. 2, Patriot, unemployed. Michael E. Long, 25, 34\4 Smith· ers St., general relief, and VIckie A. Johnson,l6,129 Pine St., student. Donovan L. Brumileld, 44, Rt. 2, GalllpoUs, mechanic, and Mary Jane Scoti, 41, Rt. 3, Gautpolls, cashier. Mark E. McCarley, 20, Rt. 1, Ewlnglon, butcher-boner, and Gall F. Fisher, 20, Rt. 2, Vinton, veterinary assistant. I - Security Agency, the Justice [)e. ,partment and some parts of the Defense Department could be disciplined for refusing to take polygraph tests during teak InquirieS. listings \ A New·Look From I 'Dukes' Pages 3, 4 Playtex Cross Your Heart· I:.,, "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide.,. 1981 CUTLASS SUPREME BROUGHAM The Private Eye Pages 4, 6 PS, PB, Air cond., AM·FM·Stereo with tape, eleclrK: sea~ and door lock. Power sea~ wire wheels, heavy padded vinyl top. Genuine leather seats. MARCH BOOK VALUE '8150 SMITH'S LOW PRICE $6600 '· FAMILY 01' COIIJJIUNICNrollll- u.a.•••s • Front wheel drive, auto. trans., PS, PB, cruise control, and air condilionin& PRia ONLY ) J 0 cup and Lightly Lined $9.99' 1980 BUICK CENTURY UMITED 'sugoested retaW Offer ends ' . 9, 1983 .. 4 dr., air oond., cruise coJllrol, ~· trans., PS, PB. AtuUy equipped car. Beautiful beige with contrasting saddle IDp. lbw miles, one local owner. Ahard Ill find model. j n - ..... WM z r ..... w....,•.-•"J'he II t" wllll Mel GB.a. (AP "lllp&Wl) Wtaver Jerry Reed Pages 5, 6 Filmeter Pages 6, 8 Serving Gal!ia, Meigs and Mason Counties · * • s' . > $4995 Spec,i allntroductory Price Soft Cup $ r.,_... · ,. Wl) " - • 1 1 , 1 Jll' ........., ....,,, ..,. "'1' aH ft&J....,'IIfl6ao- II tile ciln It * aile II lie ..._ '"DDe Ylllll' II Ltv11c Dn JW 1981 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. Stylish new br&s _ with a.fl~ttering fit! ~Ill ., '' I I 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 03. March 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 March 13, 1983 combs duncan leonard reed sanders schellhase