https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b62133a6f8f8f0f9c58c6bbf919fef2f.pdf 825bc938943f5f3690307fed4b8c72fa PDF Text Text ---- ' I ·Shultz sets out .for Geneva - P~e ·D-1 If :walls f ·, • - · - - - - - - - - - - · - . . Pentap •g&doy' Les Aepin will' head the Houee · Anned Services Committee- Page 0.1 . could talk -PageB-1 Deallw ............................. A-4 Art Buchwal~ di~~ees W81'8 - ,.,.,•' .... ,. the •beauty' of the Star posai :- P e A-2 . ' ~tW1886 ' " ' ' ....,. '.;; :. ~' . ' tnfmt • J ~~·--~----------- 11 Seetlono• .114 Pogoo 60 Conto A Muttimedil Inc . Newttpaptlr Sunday, January 6, 1986 ·Meigs ·receiveS litter control .program grant ' i -P eA-3- . . .' . .< ! Gallipolis-Paint Pleasant •• . -- . Edllqrlals ......................... A-2 Fann ......, ........................ C41 Ohio weather: . flurries forecast for Sunday Sports ..... )...................... C-14 . ·Vol. 19 No. 48 t,;K :{ • · • tmts - .. ~ , . · 0 AlonJiheRlver ., ........ .'.... IH8 •meer........................... n..2· '· ',-. Inside: •"" ., ~-t -~. AS 'exJ)Iilned t>'Y · Gn""·"'-""liJ\ -,.e""r"',-~tn~e~gr an-t riaS"Dee~~du ~ut;i:luurt RF-Gii~; ~~ie-lilCi'rn~ ~uJ~~t!;·~:;-c! -!~ = By NANCY YOACIIAM ~~-:;*~"!g· p~~l -«mld be presented tO the 11mes Sentinel Stall · awarded for the development of a litter control grant. state for approval at the end of the year. Gloeckner ~ ' ~=~P0MER0Y~ lmplew~.r:tat!or,c! a$25,oolLll!ar"u , .programA~~M9lgs£®nly.,ro.tJm:,sle'lcnun~!l!lg ,.._....,.. j;l.~rJtl:ll~.I!X~)n~l~g~. est~~JJ.!;_h[l:l~nt of a_~e: pointed out that Implementation of the developmental . Utter sites. control hoard, which has already been achlevro; ~-g;.ar.YJs'·a" pri>-requ!stfe'for aii ori-going granl. Control Grant for Metgs County, recently a wardell by the Ohlo.Department of Natural Resources officer of The grant proposal ltseH was essenllally containment, . which refer~ to the actual Utter · · ·Twenty-five percent of the grant money, Litter Control, wUI soon he underway. unchanged by the Office of Litter Control, however, c6ntalners which will be . available for county approximately $5,!XX!, Is to be released by the state This was ~rted Friday rflornlng to Meigs an addltlonal $700 was ad<led to the grant, making a functions and include delivery and pickup; and, the · upon return from the collnty of a signed contract COunty Commissioners by David Gloeckner of.the total of $25,700. .•• , Identification of. sites. through9ut the county to be agreement for the grant. After !be initial $5,1XXJ is Gallla-Melgs Community Acton Agency. That agency This $700 Is to be used only for advertising l!esfgnated for cleanup. . . , . spent,' additional costs ·for linpleme niaUon will be prepared the grant application · and wm, be a purposes In a radio media campaign. The media Cleanup sites will he Included In a multi-year Incurred by CAA. The state wlll then reimburse the .•ubgrantee with . the county In the' actual campaigD, designed to eduqate tbe public, Is to take · grant appflcatlon for ongol~g operation. county for the costs and the county will, in turn, Implementation. place qurlng June and September. Public aware.n ess reimburse CAA. Bids will · • open . remam on sewer line project ~~~~~J·c·~Fa~e~of city's old swinrming pool ·now u~der study I 45'" )..o •• . .' ~ POMEROY - Upon recommendation ol John Anderson, president of Pomeroy VIllage Council, the Meigs County Board of Commissioners wlll keep open the bids presented last week for construction ol the sewer line extension for the Pizza Hut, pending some decision on the matter at Monday evening's regular meeting of Pome· 'roy Council. The administration ' of \he two grant projects was supposed to be handled lhro\lgh the Meigs County Commissioners. f. S62,1XXJ grant for the extension from the existing line to the restaurant was awarded to the village from the Ohl9 Depaitment of Development A '$32,!XX! Com- ' munlty Development Block grant to cover costs of Including residents living almig the extension line came · through the county Commissioners. When all five bidders for the ••. 33o/o OFF Jr. beys.' select sport:s~s . • 00% OFF boys' selected velour shirts · 0 I· ·• 33% OPl' WOIIIBO'S select 25% OFF & "14lJBE l!(ml8ll'B ~­ .. • 26% OFF men's aelect velOiJII s . ' ,:., ~cro OFF&! MO.RE Jti1sse$' select . sets ./ • 26% OFF select group ofjrs: ·c1re · ,:,,,,JiB_~ Ol.IP ~.MQB.J!l~ls' 4.6X ~lect tops • ~o/o OFF glrls' .select~ ~terro~s ~i.: 26'lo eFF WOttl!l'Jl,s: . select skirt sets . We've ltstedjust a. hint of what's on sa.lel 'l'here's~ots more quality fashions to ohoose from. , Hurry 1n nowi.A.t savings this big, ~ey'll,,'l>e ~mg. fast. Mero}ULndiseva.r.les by store. . .. ' . . ,_a _~.-____"-' . ·- __ ,_._ .<.:..~;~ By KEVIN KElLY nm.s-Sentlnel Staff GAL!,.IPOLIS .- The fate of the old municipal swimming . pool behind Gail !a Academy High School will be determined from an engi · neer's findings. The Gallipolis .City Board of Education earlier this week decided to hire a consultant todelermineany future use for the pool. The lioard's concern, Superin· tendent Joseph D. Carter said, was that the pool could be a a safety and hlialth hauird. ' Asurveyo.r's report revealed' that the pool is on ·the city schools' property. 'The report was part of the feaslbillty study the school district conducted last year on its buildings and facUlties. "I Inspected It today (Friday). and erosion' has detertorated thl' llectston ~-was ~ special meeting last even· lng of Pomeroy Village Council, It · was decided that the block rant montes should be "returned to the commissioners. Whether or not that money will have to be returned to the state has not yet been ascertalnl'd although proper authorities have been contacted In the matter. · - ~ . VIEWING THE SITE - .--+r•' j ,i 1be old municipal swimming poOl behind Gallla Academy Wgb School Is examined by GaDipollsCity Schools Superintelldenl L ~· } \ I ~ .,..__.., .p, ·- ' ' • "( .. . ' " Joseph D. Carter. The city board of education has lllliiMll'lzed emplo)'I'IIEIII of a c~ en!llneer to detennlne a future 1111e for the pool, closed since 1977. May1977. "ltwon'tbe long until it's a hazard. Even to look at-lt, It's an eye!<lref! The pool, a Works Progress Admlnlstratlon project opened on June 6, ·1939, was ordered closed when it failed a visual Inspection by . the Ohio Department of Health. had been done on Although ' reJiairS -~-, ,..,......,........ ,.--- - .,- the pool in 1972, cracks were evident In the tank's cement floor. The pool, {\long wit~ a small wadlngpoolonthesouthslde, was at the time the leading activity of the Gallipolis Recreation Board 's summer programs, accommodatIng up to 400 swimmers. Although pool attendance had been declining since 1973, it was still led all sumnier programs in attendance. When the order came through, recreation officials were told that repairs or replacement were needed for concrete.caping, gutter~ and drains, dressing rooms and lhe pump room, and that the floor deeded sandblasting. Unless that work was done, the pool was "unsou!'d" and a "public hazard," officials said. Davis attributed some of the detertoration at the pool and ns facilities to periodic fl~ll!!!. !':?.~ -I walked·around the area of the pool and I saw a copperhead snake and lts- famlj)L-(in the dresSing room area)," he said. "That's why l put It out of hounds for children.'' Davis said that the pool was used for school pep rallies ·after it was closed, but after he retired in 1979, "they got away from·that." ... ~ ·Gallipolis 'muni-court' cases decline in '84, .report shows By JOHN FRIEDMAN Times-Sentinel Staff GAUJPOLIS - FelVer cases wer~ heard In Gallipolis Municipal Court in 1~ than !n 1!&, according to the court's 'annual report. However; 71 more OWl cases were heard In 1~ than In 1933. 'The court heard 6,159 traffic and 854 criminal case$ 1n 1984, as opposed to 6, traffic and 00! crtminal cases In 1!&. 'The coort heard 445 DWl cases In 1984. In 19l3, the court heard 3&1 caseS. The highest month was January, with 50 cases. June was the lowest month, with 19 cases. . . The lower caseload also meant a reduction In fines m ~~- -,..,. ..... ' . f,.. city were up. Thirty violations of city ordlnarices heard in 1984, as opposed to 18 In 1983 and ~ violations ot the Ohio Revised Code were heard in 1!114, up !rom the 223 cases heard In 1983. The overall reduction of crtmlnal cases, especlall by those .brought by Individuals, could be the result of night court, according to Mlnlclpal Court Clerk · Wilma Brown. She said many people with complaints first take their caSes to the night court, which Is conducted by Gallipolis attorney Brent Saunders.• lf the problem can be worked out, Brown said thecaseisnot heard In ro~. , The reduction In cases also means a reduction In and costs collected. In 1984, the court collected $267,700.18, compared to 1003's Collection · ol $3(1!, 792.03. The State Highway Patrol, Gallipolis City Poll~ · and the Gallla Courity Sheriff's Department each reported fewer lraffic cases to the court In al<l. The State Highway Patrol's qses dropped from 5,146 to 4,820, city pollee's from 1,415 to 1,201 and the sheriff's department from 158 to 116. In '1984, lhe Ohio Department of Natural Resources .· and the sherlfi brought fewer criminal cases to the court than In 1!&. There were also fewer cases brought to the court by the state. However. criminal cases ,brought to court by the N~w Frank- takes over as. .;' Colorful Print Shifts 21•7 SuperBuyl ,,,: Euy-oare ootton blends: Mls8es' aaes,K,L. Women'B1X,2X. 1 ' ,. I, 1 SUP~LEMINT TO THE LANCASTER EAGU GAZETTE I LOGAN Oo\ILY NIWS, lAT., ,IAN. ~ - · WUKLY IIEVIeW, A!WEIITI8IJI.n!IIUIII I -<;A-11Nil., MCOIID COURIER, TUI!S., .IAN. ' ATHI!NI IIU8EHOER I III!IIENCieR ADY!RTIIIA, ""'AAEN TAIIUNE .cHRONICLE, SUN., I. " · IUMAHT MCIIITIR I IU_., ~. IIOIIIIING JOURNAL I IAUII' -Mit'. iJ; iiiriDii"•'liiN 7;w;;;, AL&.JANCI·MY!!W¥ TH.! -~~"'!! .MII!AIIt~I!IJ,_~~N!H,.~ . ·~ _NEWS, BAT. 1_IUN., ~· I f \ ... HIL.LIOALI DALY NRWI, MON. I TUEB., JA,N. 7 I !;,!f"• , · 1HENRY COUNTY MAAKIT!IA, liON., JAH. 7, fii'P CITY HI!RALD I NEW CAALia!IUN 'YinKLY'liDYiflt . ..,, . · • ' n-• !; 1 TAl CITY AOYOCATE I VA-LIA DIIUMMI!A NI!WS, STUACIII Oo\LY JOURNAL I JOURNAL ' ·' • • I .. I , I ' •• B;y CHARLENE HOEFUCH ers, however, began before he - - - - - - ~I Slaft- -.- . ---eiitei'Ed-the political arena:- - -· POMEROY - When Howard J;teturning from 'the Korean War Franktakesoverasshelllfo!Melgs · In 1952, he took a courthouse . County at midnight tonight, he will janitor's job and then went.on to be havetbeW.tlnctlonofbelngtheonly a general building maintenance person In the State of Ohio to have man for tile county. been elected for seven consecutive Then In 1~. Frank ws appointed 1erms to three different public a deputy sheriff> and worked with ol'flces In the same county. · . Sberttf Bob Harten bach for the next In his contacts aci'OOIS the state, seven years. Frank says he hasn't found anyone In 1960, when Clyde Mllhooedled to surpass that record; nor, for that while serylng as treasurer, Frank . matter, has lie !Ound anyone who was appointed by the Republlcan · has been elected to a different Centrlll Copunlttee to serve until he . public olllce while actively serving could run tor the unexpired term of In anotbrr, , · · two years. He won that election and MOB! candldates,reslgn from one went on to run again for three consecutive !our-year tenns. olllce before tuimlng for another. But Fr1111k didn't wher. he was It ws during the middle of his las1 county auditor and decided to throw term that Frank ftled for the ·his. hat Into thl! rln8 for treasurer. position ot coonty auditor. Alter F'ranlc's career In public olllce wlnnlna that, he ra~lgned as . spanuurtv a quarter ol a century. treasurer lmd George Collins, · lils work tor Meigs COunty laxp.iy:" cufl"ei''i iteliSlll'lii', walr&'iJ(l(>lmtd iQ ' . complete hi~ unl!xplred tenn. Franlt opted not to file for another tenn as auditor and left that office In March, 1~. He Immediately filed hiS petition of candldacy'·for sherttr . and went on to win In Novem~r. ·. So, as Frank begins hl5 four-year term as Meigs ~nty SherHf at mldnliht 'tonlglif, he J,i, in essence, returning to the place where his political Inspiration and savvy aU "begliO. '"'" ~.......... -·~ ·~~'-- disbursements by the court·to city, state and village treasuries. After accounting for checks reiurned Jo the court for insufficient funds and refunds made by the court, $267,090.18 was disbursed to city, state and village agencies, as opposed to $:01,223.94 disbursed in 1983. Disbursements were made by the court to city of Gaillpolis, $138,467.73;· ·Gallia . County treasurer, $16,931.30; treasurer of state, $1(1.2,354.46; Ohio Department of Natural Resources, $4,672; Gallla · County sheriff, $218.69; law library, $4,!XXJ; Centerville Village, $72; Crown City Village, $212; and Cheshire Village $162. round of utility rate By ROBERT E. MillER consumer advocate in rate cases A.-odated 1'1'1!111 Wrtler COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio · before the Public Utilities Commls· slon of Ohio- to trtm the new round utilities are seeking rate Increases ci $670.6 rnllllon lhis year - more of rate bike requests. He also mentioned continued than double the amount granted In 19114, Conswners' Counsel Wllllam efforts to draw the line on pass· throughs toconswnersofthecostsof A. Spratley says. unproductive nuclear plants 'and. Bu.t he expressed hope Friday that protect rate payers from the state regula1Drs will trim the prospect of having to pay for the cost requests by the eight major utilities transmission Unes which would of and move on other fronts to'fl'ght a serve other stateS. new upward rate spiral. Last year's hikes totaled $248 rnllllon for an ~ ol only 2. 7 Spratley also said Ohio should percent-tessthanthelnflaUonra~ seek federal legislation protecting - from 1983. Cus!nmers had been natural gas consumers fro!n higher socked with a 46 percent Increase In prices resulting from deregulation. 1!&"1. He attributed the slowing (!own of But Spratley told a news confer- utility rate Increases ln".l!IH .IQ ence: •1'he stakes are high for tougher regulaUon by the PUCO, Colllllllllef!lln ~." moderate Increases - and In some Hellstedasertesolgoalsforstate cases decreases- In the cost of ~alON ·' tl"~~i."t~!~ng...."" tmt!JE~l 8~~ B!ld~tf~ti~~CQtlSU.:.__ i 4 .. "Residential consumers certainly have llenefltted !rom a more Vigilant and diligent PUCO. " he said. ln a review ofutilltycosts In Ohio's major clUes !n 1984, Spratley said COilSUJl'lers in Toledo were hit hardest with monthly bllls which averaged $159.64-8 percent, or$13 a month more than the previous year. '!be consumers' counsel survey was based on monthly consumptlon ol l3,!XXJ cubic feet of gas, 500 kilowatts of elet!trlclty and ftat-re.te telepi\one service. · Spratley said the typical monthly blll In Columbus was $1.4&1>. followed by Dayton, $1.43. 76; 1\kr(ln and YOUI!j!SIDwn, Sl36.Ql; Clave- . land, $1..:1).87; Clnclmatl, $tl).ll;, flld_eanton.~.1L ""~"""'"""--"''l" • ... " I �Pon..roy-Middleport-Gallipol~. · JanuaiY 6, 1986 and ·. perspective COmment . . . ,____ _Weather:-----....:...--...:...---------:-~---~--:-~-~· 1 The ~y Times- Sanllnel Page A-2 .Ja._IY 6. 198~ State forecasts · Cold air, snoiv forcast _ . iuubq 'limet •.. ienti•~ _ l . cew~ ..z:; r.-~e: ~<£ uu.' Clu~tth ~-~l!te~~;!,.,..~~ ~ =~=" ': _ .. ~ A Division of NEW YORK - The, New York Dally New~ has ljlken a PQD and found that 65 percent of New Yorl!'s Catholics t)!lnk their new archbishop, John J. O'Connor, Is doing a j' J!ll.o'D!{...i J\!'!!,..f.ADI- ~ ~ .JUf<!.l!!rt S., P~. ~ 1r (614) 9112-UH: (114) 44&-ZSU ~ poD results than the poll Itself. A .society Is In trouble If It ' measure! splrftual leadership · by popularity. For certain purposes the standards of ihe market and rt ~rnocracy are perfectly legl.dmate; but . not for' spiritual pur- . ROBER'f L . WING E 'IT · Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor ·guuU<jut;=13ut tf.e·;cm -uew--s ':S··lisS! PAT WHITEHEAD As;lstant Publlsher-C()ntroller poses. ~ man a liar." o\ IUMIIEB al Tile o\Mo<lalecl l'r-, blud Dally PHu - - - lloo Amnr'e11 News,aper PubUHen AIMclaaoe. '•c The article accompanying the poD mentions "disagreement"' between Ute archbishop .and the majority of Catholics on abortion (In cases of rape) . and on birth control. But those Catholics a ren't just disagreeing with the lncum· bent archbishop: They are reject. . LEn'EIIS OF OPINION are welcome4, t•ey abouN. be leN tllaa - ..,.... , ..... o\D 1o11en ue ""bled to eciW.. ud moot be llipH wall oame, - - ud 111 en ! ..uert. .No WISiped IHlen wtu be '*bUJbed. LeUen lltouJd bela .... tale, &ddreuiltl IMues, IIHK persoaallllee. ~ ' · . ' R ~-eaaan ..~s­ . ' u scarlet letter _ u,;, lng the otrldal teaching of their support ot Vatican. whose mundane Unltananlsm Is church. Itlsmiscblevoustoportray 'Since when does a news story · -lesstnterestlngthantbefact_thathe this as a simple difference rt cover a controversy by quoting one continues to wear a ROman <:ollar opiniOn between Individuals. I side exclusively, and that withOut and complain about · "repression;' suspect that the News, Dire most rt any criUclsm? Here Is the paragon · when the Vatican says It do!!sn t -=· ~~'S-,t~~~!!".:.!~ltr·!e·~ ~N r~--!!o!~.g · w:1r.t him..posl11..g ~ ateacM!1ot!..Jte. _.,,.., In effect mounting an qttack on a hatchet jobs on the Catholic Church Catholi~ faith. .. ma1or Institution: the Catholic - 9r, more precisely, those eleNow there Is nothing represChurch. DMde ~uer. ments ol the church It dislikes. Last slve'' about an lnslltutlo~ A· few days ago the Vatican SUinmer It gave New' York Gov. who Its ~mbers and representsordered 24 nuns to retract their Marlo CUomo unJIJnited space to dves are going to be. It Is totally support for abortiOn as expressed In launeh his own attack on Archbl- dishonest for liberals to pretend a tun-page ad In 'I'I!e New York shop O'Connor. Divide and that wpen the church decides that t ~ ~ ! ' ~~'l ' ~ "<";'='""'" ,did, .. cat~·_,_..,t_h~- ~••p;:...~ :.L;,.~~ ~.:!.~..t:.'!:!e! ,.,P-!!Wc!.~'c!--~J!e! 1.-e't!erc.,.... - •might be going a bit far, but FUer's reaso':llng, reveaJe<;! In a speech being distributed by his former company, depicts a vague, perhaps amusing, Instead of reporting on events, 11 Is Involved In those events as a competitor lor power and author· tty . •The result Is that 11 no longer reports Impartiality. The dlssl· dends In the church are to be supported; the viewpoint of the ·cofuparisOn. • In the Hawthorne novel Hester Prynne, an adultress, illustrates the author's view that sin ~ults In a downward, tightening spiral of and suggests that absolution Is obtained by rejoining the CQIIUJlunlty and accepting its mores. As FUer views Reagan, the presklent and his advisers " will want to give ;the Republican party every chance of staying In power past 1988," and •therefore wm do au they can to get the deficit down to acceptable size. . "As the,negative aspects of deficits become even clearer, the current ·subustantlal political momentum for deficit reduction will become a :Jugemaut," said Flier In his talk · to the Hong Kong Management ·Assocatlon. · . '"'be Republicans, and especially the president, wiD need to be seen In the forefront In accomplishing the compeUing national goal of stemming 'the flow of red Ink;'' he told his audience. ;misfortunes, the Vatlcap Isn't presented; and keypart ofthestory, the dereliction of the American bishops and Ute superiors ·of the religious orders, Isn't even ~lnte<;l at. Other Ethiopias Reagan, be believes, also wants to go out a hero, a man ln the good graces at not just his awn party but In the hearts of aU voters. And neither he nor Hester Prynne, he suggests, can be accepted while wearing a scarlet letter on the cbest for all to see. · · If nothing Is done about the deficits, and U CIIITent projections have credibility, Ftler says, the Reagan years wiU result In nearly a 150 percent Increase In U.S, federal indebtedness. . To put It more precisely, "ln eight years, Ronald Reagan wiU have presided over a substanttally bigger (l~~t Increase than occurred during the previous ·l m years of our Republic, , says Ftler. Filer believes that Congress finally will accept the necessity for spending cuts, however painful. "Persuasion In the matter of deficit. reduction has moved wen ~~e a .- questf9n .ot..:SooukUt .. State.seeb to -make up for federal cuts . in ·indigent legal cases .,nth crlmes. · k 1o r , The enabling legislation emerged from tbe recent, lame due sess n o 111e I.A!glslature despite the objections of lobbying heavyweights such as thole representlng banks and lawyers. Gall Richard Celeste who gavefavorabli signals durlngnegotlatlon!;on the tJUi. 1s expected to ~lgn It Into law when It reaches bls desk later this ~~ Sen. Michael Schwarzwalder and · Rep, Dean Conley, both J).ColumbuS, were·chief sponsors of the measure which will extend !ega! lllstancetopoorcitlzerui Involved In disputes aver such things as tenants IlL welfare benefits, divorce, and child custody. · tor thole leMCes totaling about $3 _ - that. ''l!CliWarzwaloersiilif.Tbe bill would provide funding of about $3mUllon over the next two years trust fund It creates starts producing enough Interest to cover ruu-ttme .operating costs. MolleY wm be raised by the bnposltlon of an additional tiling fee of $5 for civil CAII!IIln municipal courts and an·additional $10 tor those .~ned In courts .:;::0~ tor~addltlonalfees to be canceled atterthetwo-ye.<ll' period The funds will be aUocated to legal rights service ~~In ai-ound the state and to the Ohio State Legal Se~ ~godaUon. None of the rooney can be used topay~r seJV1ces In criminal cut!l already funded 1n the state PubUc Defenders Office. C4lllley l8ld the bill Is Intended to restore funding levels for legal services 10 :illllevels pr1or to the Reagan adrnlnlstratlon's budget cuts. "Till• 11 a very lllgnUicant bill. It's about bealth, housing, .~ food. tbat ue flmdami!Dtal and ten'lbly lmporlant to people, he said. Ohio State Bar AsiOclallon, which says K favors the concept of .__........,lepl belp to lndJ&enta, •MJCll!!d the biD, however, on grounds that funded with general tax revemJeS ratl!er than the bnp«JSltlon of cttles on: jt- . Ire 8IIDiren fOulht tile proplllfl because of provlalo111 which wDI requ them to SJI)IIDbll!llt on tbe special account. Until oow, they have been .;;............. IIIIi! to IIDid IUCh IICilO'IIIta wltl¥lut paying inte1'ett. I*AiRW lidetriiCked d!u'lnl the Uth-bour negotlattons on ~-i~:==~~=w~e:~~~=~= t!'.it !!!fa'-!1--~ mt!Mll!,~,llf.I.llgu.l.ilr II *ID JWCIVIde llpl ~., ,. : 1'1\ ' v Mafxtst regime 1n Addis Ababa, .bave.createda situallon of horror. But according to officials of the Agency for International Development, the scenes of deatl) and misery In Ethiopia that h~ve been so vividly portr~yed In the press are .likely to be repe~ted on an even more appalling scale In at least sill other African countries unless aid Is forthCOming soon. across the Ethiopia have made matters even worse. With 22 million people spread out over an area about one-quarter the size of the United States, Sudan has a potential for tragedy that Is almost Imaginable. AS tbe AID report notes, there are "grain shortages throughout the country... drought and low Nile River waters , ... (and) no foreign cash reserves. " - Mozambique: The southern and' central areas of this fQrmer Portuguese colony in southeast AfFica have been hit slm~ltaneously by "drought and uncontrolled rebel attacks on farmers,' ' AID reports. A IJIBSSive grain deficit Is forecast through at least this Al'rtl. A report from the U.S. Embassy In Maputo, reviewed by my assoelate Lucette Lagnado, paints a giim Picture of a country lacking the most .basic consumer goods, and even the transportation system part, on marxist mismanagement, Explains an embassy cable: . "No consumer gOOds are available now, not even soap and clothes. Shelves here have been bare for several mont~s ." What has this to do with Ute famine? Simply this: The farmers have no Incentive to'Produce more grain than they need for their own fam!Uies. "Both government and private sources say tbe lack of consumer goods Is tbe most stricken areas: "The tranSportation fleet IS a fraction of I!J! pm.lndependenee size, with many trucks lost to old age ... compleie lack of spare parts ... Local authorities say there are only :.ll toll trucks avaU~ble to transport goods - -Including relief commodities ... A fleet of several hundred trucks Is, the normal requirement." The problem can be blamed, In bassy reports. Chad: "Drougpt, war, inadequate food for llvestock; rlnderpest -outbreak" - the woeful litany of disaster Is spelled out In the AID report. An estimated 25,10) Chadian .'refugees have fled thl!lr. Inhospitable ·homeland for neighbortng countries ..:. thus spreading the potential famine to 't heir hard-pressed hosts. __ld_ Beauty' of.'Star.W'ars'_____________A_r_t_B_u_c_h_·wa For the 11rst time, the state soon may be.helping fund legal services for the poor 1n clvU cases, the same as It already does for Indigents charged -~! CIJIIJ'I fees. , ln a draft repo~D officials warn that re rmatlon Is "difficult to o ·" and that reporis on the amount of food needed from one week to the next are particularly hard to come by. The seven countries. In the greatest danger are Identified as the landlocked Saharan nations of Chad, Niger and Mail, Plus Sudan, Kenya, Mozambique and, of course, Ethlo-_ "pia. Here's the tragic rundown: _ Sudan;_:rile sltuadon here Is The beauty of the Star Wars defense system Is that everyone · can discuss It with authority, because no one, Including the people In charge, has any Idea of what It Is. I realized this whe~~ I attended one of those Washfltgton cocktail parties · where .the power elite gather to exchange gossip and Information that only decision makers are privy to. "Is It true," I asked a source, who has one of the largest offices In the Pentagon, "that Star Wars wDI become a bargaining chip In the Soviet-American arms talks?" . "Nuts," he said defiantly. "If we "Isn't It easier to give something upln~talksthatwedon'thave, than something that we do?" "Not If they have It, and we don't." "Do the ~have·a.StarWars defense? " '"They must have or they wouldn't want us to give up ours." . ·"Maybe they don't have 11, but hope we'U go a~ad with It anyway," I suggested. "Did It ever occur to you that the''reaaon the ·Soviets are making such a big thing of It Is because they want us to spendatlourmoneytodeveloplt,so we won't bltve any left to lT18ke the weapo1111 !hey don't want us to build?" "Of COline, It's occurred fo me,'' he said. "But'our answer to them Is there'a no price you can put on national security. Once we llgute It out, all our ottter weapons will be 'u ; · ; a n ,, have' no Idea what It Is? " I asked. "We may not have any Idea what It Is, butwedoknowwhatwewanllt to do - and that Is blow up every Soviet missile' before It hits Its target." ... "That's a tall order. WUI Star Wars be able to do that?" "We may never know, but neither wtll they. Once we Install It In tbe sky one one wtll have tbe slightest Idea If It can do Ute job. But It wiU keep the other side guesSing. And that's the best deteiTent there Is." A man who has one of the largest offices In the White House Joined our group._"The president wants Star-wars because be believes once ·on It?" "They better be If tbey want to k ee p their jobs in this administration." "But how much will It real!¥ cost?" _ The Pentagon man · tlttered, nation.'' . "When li comes to funding Star "I take It then," I said, "that Wars, the ~Icy 's the limit." everyone In the government Is sold you'!'!' talking about Star Wars, you're talking about the hundreds of thousands of jobs It will provide for the next :.ll years.-It's not just a dream, but a shot In the arm for every defense contractor I~ the ' Doonesbury BY GARRY TR~DEAU a chan~ of .snow developing. High In themld-30s~-Th;eJc~han ~cefuof~~~~~6sou ;t~h~.~Lo~w~s~1~5~~~~~~l!Y~~~~~~~~~~~:D ~ ~ . ~~~ ;.; . . NoR1HEAST INlAND, cENTRAL mGHLANDS Saturday night, snow flurries Ukely. Low near 25. Sunday, cloudy • with a chan~;e of snow developing. High In the mld-30s. The chance of precipitation Is 70 percent Saturday night and 50 percent Sunday. · · MII\MI VAlLEY, CENmAL. SOU'l11WEST · Saturday night, partial clearing. Low W to 25· Sunday, partly cloudy. High around 40. The chance of precipltadon Is 10 percent Saturday night and Sunday. · . • EAST CENTRAL Saturday night and Sunday, mosThtly clhoudy. ~w ~~r:~nn~~ near 25 and a high Sunday 35 to 40 · e c ance 0 prec pi . ".Extep.ded Ohio forecast . ' , , By The As8oclated Press . The extended forecast for Monday through Wednesday cans lor a · chance nf snow on Monday, and fair weather Tuesday and Wednesd~y' . Hlghswtll beln the30sonMonday, and35to45Tuesday toward ·Northeast By1be Associated Press Snow or freezing rain stretched froin West Virginia to southern New England . Saturday, as a storm trudged northeast on a path that left thousands without power closed ,,...~-· •.. •· ... ~ • 01/IN6E.~ \ ~;:;;U::t-; benyou ,~~ ~=-:=~~~ ~~,--...,;-.t_...:..LAL--...It:IIW'---1 ~f2j~§!~~=~U...J •' \, . ,~, -=.-...,~ · -"=·, ..__...,_~"~ .,.. '"· '·· ,; I A week of stormy weather was blamed for a !least 26 deaths. About 10,1DJ customers were without power In West VIrginia late Frtday and early Saturday, Appalachian Power Co. spokesman Joe Haynes Said. In southern NeW Jersey, 9,!nl customers were wlthout power Friday morning as Ice formed on eleclrfcallines and t~ limbs. . • Travelers' advisories were posted Saturday for parts of KentucJcY , ,. Tennessee, VIrginia, West Virginia , Maryland, Delaware, New Jersey, New York. Pennsylvania and New England. In Huntlngloil, W.Va., 61nches of snow was on the ground early Saturday, with up to 4 Inches more expected In the · rilountalns, th~' National Weather Service said. A low-pressure system off the New Jersey coast, which was responsible for the stormy weather, . · should continue moving to the northeast Saturday, said Paul Flke of the National Severe Storms ForecastCenterlnKansasCity,Mo. ·- , 1= ~'1-"'"'"~'-~~- _" _ c. •. ~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~e:.;:'B.;.~~~ day. By early Sa\Urday, wet 'weather extended from West Virglilia toNi'W EfigllilHJ,andmost1lfth~ · area had snow early Saturday. "Condltlonswilllmprovethroughout the day," Flkesald. Thesystembroughttheflrstsnow ofthewlnter to Atlanta, flurries that stopped by midday. . New Jersey pollee lowered the speed limit on the Icy New Jersey <lfurnplke. An accident Involving 24 pollee said. There were no serious ~=~ ~e Tax Break. When you open an 'Ind . ividual t Ohi Retiremen!Accounta o v a 11ey Bank. and whether you itemize your deductions or not. your allowable IRA contribution is deductible in lull. The amount o! tax reduction in • Ill., totake inmorethan~stranded motortsts. As much as 10 btches of snow feU In the area Friday, and dozens of schools were closed in the southern part of the state. Seattle's Puget Sound area was ' plagued by an Inversion Friday that kepttheareablanketedwlthfogand CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Frt,d ay ' night In the Ohio Lottery's dalty game "The Number," was 471. In the "Pick 4" game, t!Hiwinnlng number was 0422. The lottery reported earnings of · $1.141,774 fromwagerlngon ltsdalty game., Earnings came on sales o~ $1,536,730, while holders of winning ticketS were endUed to share $394 9156. '· ' ipepru1mutilel"Pick4" game, sales totaled $197,761. Holders of winning tickets were entitled to 45 . percent of the take, OF $89,154. A _ wlnnlng..$Lstralght tlcket e.arnell $8,004. A winning $1 l!<Jxed dcket earned$667. -- • ~~~~!~ ~ ~=~J~,~~r~ InJuries. About 300 stranded motorists who spentThursdaynlghtlntheNattonal Guard armory In Lonoke, Ark., vl Fr1'd saki National beganlea ng ay, Guard Sgt. Leroy Sternhagen. An. armory alsi> opened In Cairo, ' 0 I your actual return depends on your tcix bracket. your liling status and how muc)1 you invest. Reason #2 1, Is The Tax-deferred Interest. Reason #3 Is Obio Valley Bank. RA be ' This is the point tor an I mg such a strong ·growth investment You don't pay,a penny -in taxes ~n the interest until you start taking t e money out. And by then. you're probably going to be rehre<;f and in'·a lower tax bracket. So your taxes are substantially less. Simply because we service .more IRAs than any other tmanctal mstitutioninlhearea:Sowehavethe experience. and o!!er more options., such as a variety ol !ixed and variable rate investments. And. at . t Ohio Valley Bank. you can mves whatever amount best suits your )Judge!. starting with as little as S10 per week. You may even pre!er to fund your IRA !rom your CapitalLine account. All accounts are •· . . . ., .. .. -___.__ ' Lottery winning numbers: 4-77,04-22 ~=- . By T1te Assoc.lated Press · • A storm that dumped as much as 6 Inches of s now In the Ohio Valley moved . into the mid-Atlantic states and New · England Saturday, while Deep South temperatures dipped Into the teens. Six inc)les of snow wa s reported at Huntington, W.Va .. a nd 5 inches at Charleston, W.Va ., early Saturday. Travelers' advisories wer e posted In Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut. New York, New Jersey, PennSylvania, Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. ' ~~~ .l~!!~~~~~~~l-----:~_J___Jpo~l ~ut~lo~n~-V~l:si~bl ~lty~d~ro:p;J)ed~t;o;les ~-tl-~l-----~--------:_---"!boiXOOihM,.~iOl. HlfXJ The nation's weather oercent Satull_ia_x. night and Sunday :f~! ~iar south as Atlanta. than a quarter-mile as the air pollution Index hit 171, with a !'l'adtng of over 100 considered war." "But _the president says he doesn't know what Star Wars ·Is · either," ! 'pointed out. . . ' "He's not a sclentlst.and doesn't ..eJalm to be one. But hl! beUevesln·lt more t!Wt anything be has .ever advocated. • Besides, luou: ·-- he' s - propoied It he has to go ahead with It, or he would be sending another wrong message to the Soviets." An assistant II!Cn!taly, who has one of the largest offices In the State Departn\ent, said, "Even. If Star Wan doesn't pan out the WilY we envision, It wiU stiU be worth the COlt just to show our NATO allies that we have no Intention of leaving them In the lurch. If nothlnl •• It wiD ltJ'enilhen the West's commiiment to repelling the Soviet mU.ltary threat." "Then our all1es ue for It?" "They ue 81 Ioag 81 It doesn't · ~·~ ;_~·~:n:d~W:·~ed~n:~:-·~~:Y~-'~·QW::~~wru~-:~~~=-~m~-~~ru;~~-~;!~~~~~--=··:~:~::=:::::::::~-~~-~·~~=-:::::··::::::::-:·:·:":::·:,:· :·::·:::::·:-~:-:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~. . ... Storms moving ;;_~~ct~1U~'·is'~ r<' --"'~l"~-,~..~"-o~or~~- ~ua~r:--~..~~-,~-e~~ ~~~-~·~~-;-~~~5il~~~~E~~~~~~;i:~~~~'"'~~~:~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~;$Z,;,;~, during the protracted political season prior to tbe election." He suggests the president and Congress are ready to practice greater tl!cal resP!JllSlbillty - now, before the threatened downward-spiral of economic events bmnds the administration In scarlet. of wASffiNGTON - Internal State Department reports, based' on cables from our embassies across Africa, reveal a picture of:present starvation and. potenttal devastadon that 1s even more horrible than anything •reported 50 far. Galvanized by media reports,- the Reagan adml$tt;~tlon and the American public have· respilnded with an outpouring of ald to Etillopla, wbere thousands have died of famine and millions are In . '(·: fi Ulltl1 a special waiting-'--_--L.-_Ja_ck_A_nd_ers_o~ .. , <AP . ·~' -~ ~..... n~;:~~~~f!I:~ ~~~~"';."':;~ Occluded,....... Stat>Onory a..,... WEATHER FORECAST - The Naalollal Wealher Service forecaat for Sunday predicts snow for portions of the wetlem Great · 'Lakes. Fair sides are predicted for the rest rt !he~ wlth.rolder temperatures. Laserphoto). In those days -the liberal was making Important distinctions. Today his descendant Is eotlapslng them, pretending t_bat the church ·can and should be subject. to the same standards as the state. He has forgotten that liberalism once meant freedom of speech to be a . political principle, 11othlng more, a nd that It also stood for the right of private Institutions to maintain their own Identities, Independence and internal standards of conduct. It Is Reagan's "Scarlet Letter." · , !I'hat Is how John H. Ftler recently described the federal budget deficit, whiCh some supporters of President Reagan consider a sin against : conaeJVatlsm that, unrepented,'could stain his other accomplishments. · · . Filer, who recently retired as chairman of Aetna Life & Casualty Co., believes the president wUI co,rrect the deficits and return to the community . of pi'oper conservadves rather than see,Republicans shunned In ~Th ·~ · NORTHWEST, WEST CENTRAL . Saturday night, mostly cloudy. Low In themld·~- Sunday, cloudy Warm- Cold'""" Shower s Rain Flumes Snow Partly cloudy north, -mostly clear south a nd cold Saturday night with low~ In the 20s. Mostly cloudy north and partly cloudy sout)l Sunday. Highs In the mld-30s to:rn!d-40s. • WESTERN PENNYSLVANIA Cloudy with a few flurries In the north Saturday night, partial Ohio.zone -forecasts FRONTS: ·one •. ' WEST VIRGINIA and ua1 leaders from the left can usuaUy attacking their right to speak at aU. Count on media support and, In _ And note here the strange some cAses, Instant celebrity. The corruption of liberalism. · At archetypal case was that of dme In history, the liberal sbnply Theresa Kane, the nun who told off demanded the lnstltudonal separatbe pope during his 1979 visit to don of church and state. As long as America. 1'hi,> media have also the church was prtyatlzed, he said, heaped attention_on Hans Kung, It coulddeclareanyvtewheretlcal; · all he asked was that the state €)l!lt'l RJRf ¥CIRnl <;Wo:-"TEte-62>'<' C~ refrain from treating heresy as a · 12-D HIII.M -crtme, as the Spanish Inquisition· . NEA 0100 l&!:L •. ... to the support of Its adVertisers, assigning .Kenneth Briggs to do front-pagestoriesontheeplsode,aU written with tun support for the dissident nuns. The most recent lnstaUment quoted five of !be nuns by name, cited dorrens of others on thesameslde, andquotednobodyln . · By The A.88oc1Ated l'r.. Snow flurries northeast, becoming partly cloudy west and south Heavy snow of .6 to 8 Inches accumulated Frtday evening In the S'atunlay night. LoWs 1J1 the_mld-20s, Cloudy north with a chance Of southern part of Lawrence County In extreme southern Ohio. Near snow developing Sunday. Partly cloudy Q>uth. Highs 35 to 40. nton, about8.~.of.sil!>.w w»~l!¢.- ~~~~ ~t ft£r~f ~••• ,.,..,...,., .e~--- ·...7~~-:~ -- ..., -~'-''""'"'"i"""~-'="'-·"~~--- -- tiu! storm that moVed uifoilgh the TennesSee \Taney to e as Saturday nigbt, iariable clouds north, fair south. Low 25 to 30. Frtd!ly. . . . ' . S~day , fair south, mostly cloudy with a chance of Ugh\ ra in or snow More'cold air was po~ north of the Great Lakes and w1U sweep , mixed In the north . High In the mld-30s J\'orth to low 4<B near the ohlo into Oblo and continue flurries in northern Ohio Saturday night. A river. developing storm area In southern Canada wDI move southeast Into KENTIJCKY the Great Lakes region and bring another threat of snow to northern Mostly clear Saturday night.' Lows from the ~~~~.!2.~!~L.,... .~­ -""""" -'"-· fll'"UtrSUJ'iday:- ..., -r=- --~--~ __,__ ....L_"..,~'·"'~...IIJO< • •"'"" =--=~ ..,_,.._,..,_ ....,.,~ -=··~'"' Mostly suriny"Sunday:-Rigfu Iii tlie'4lls: ~ ~-. · .:.: Joseph Sobr~ · " The Sunday Tunas-Sentinel- Pegs A-3 Ohio- Point Pleaunt, W. Va. ' • • ,'•, ··.· .' - :_~::~::~~i~n~su~r~e~d~b~y~th~e~F~e~d:e~r:a:l~D:e:p::o~si~t-------'--i-~i-__; Insurance Corporation, " 1 At least lor the ~reserit But when you·retire. it will be the first re~~n ~hat'tw~~ most people discover their pension or rehrement funds JUS! won o e JO · that's when an IRA really helps. Looking For Some Olher Reasons? . ' . . Open an Ohio Valley Bank IRA Them cash in right away_ on your tax break tor 1984. in addition to getting your tax-deterred interest stal1ed nght now. Come m and see us tomorrow. · .... I-' our Convenient Locations -fu -~ --' Ohioy~ey~~ • • 4 ~ . , .,, .' ,,.~·-··~~. ~~~~~~~~~~ __JI ~L-=============~=-~----~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~-·~-===-~-~--~-,~-~~~~~=.=-~=-=..=-=-~:-:~-:_:.=-=-~-=-=~~---~_.:.. -.~-~==··~-~-~.-=~~~~~ ==~ �;;:; ! Ohio-Poiot ' ... -· JanUary 6, 1988 W.Va. Plea1811t, . I . . .• ' Pearl A. Darst ~ GAlLIPOLIS- Pearl A. Darst, 76, 226 MW Creek Road, GaWpoUs, diedat10:30p.m.FrldaylnHolzer n~Uii;tl' &.ru I; 'liisVtng - iler6'r'in January 6, 1988 Passenger in cruiser killed Hocking Glass at Lancaster: Surviving are her husbancl. DencU lllgglnbotham; a stepdaugli_ter, Mrs. Linda Tolley of Buffalo, W.Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Gladys ' ...~Tt.!rne: cll:.!'mas~. andJ-fu.t.!. Minton of M~Arthur; two brothers, Pearl Martlrt of Lancaster'. and Harry Martin of Mount. Sterling; . two grandchlldren, Usa and Jeff, hoth of Buffalo; and several nieces STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9 am ti110 pm FRt-SAT. 9 am til 10 CLOSED SUNDAY POINT 'PLEAsANT - One per'SOII was killed . In an accident a New W.Va .. Va. ..-~ . .Local •< .• GROUND . ·~~-·· 7 .• BEEf·· 99 . .. • GIOUIID ••sa In Kirkland Memolial Gardens. grandchlldren; two Ernhorne after 3 p.m. today. est Darst of Columbus, and WUbur Darst of Indiana; two sisters, Mrs. ' John M. Preston maneial id : FULL both of Pomeroy; 'an!j a hall-sister, GALLIPOLIS - Funeral setvi· • ~- Frances Preston of Cheshire. ces 'wtll be held at 1 p.m. today tn FuneralservlceswWbeheldat2 Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral .p.m. Tuesday 1n Miller's Home for · Home for John M. Preston, 83, Funerals In the former Warehime SaffordSchoolRoad,Galllpolls,wbo Funeral Home, W1th the Rev. Bob died Thursd~. Madlsonof!leiating. Burl~W1llbetn The Rev. Bob Madison wt11 Centenary Cemetery, Fnends may ffl · d burl 1 !II M ··7c·a91fpa.mtth.Me'!!fllond near~YaJ_·nomeTrom~-4 an·u" - PHillcC,aem!e,eatnery-.· · a II' J~·_!n .0~1!<1 - • . ' Bessie Vance POMERoy· ::. Meinolial-se!Vi-· .... -- --- · ·ces for~- Louise Hawkins were GALLIPOLIS- Bessie Vance, .....nJday nlght tn E wtng Funera1 •' T1, VInton, died Saturday 1n Pleaheld .., Home. sant Valley HospitaL Attendlng'theserviceswere~. . BornAprUW,1907,atPhelps,Ky.. Ernest Bruley of Detroit, Mich.·, daughter of the late Moses and Maudie Tolet Wolford, sh"J was a Mrs. Alma Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Leifheit of Spring· member of the Church of God at _lleld; Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Steward. VInton. ----·"'""""'"'"""-•'-"~:.:..:;..;~c:::· N u N T -- --She marrled·€laude-Wolford one eu Se 1 9 1934 Willi · WV zllrrg, Mrs. Hazel Hails, Mr. and P· • • at amson, · a., Mrs: Rodney Howery, Paul NeutandheprecededbertndeathonDec. zll I Atbe 3 1976 ' ng o ns; Mr. and Mrs. • · Robert Lehe\lf"of. Colum_bus; Mrs. Surviving are four daughters, Erma Henderson and Jeff of Evelyn Lee, Mary Lou Vance and Hamliton; Mr. and Mrs. Norma Brenda ~lbson, all of VInton, and Hutcheson, Laura Hal'per and BeatrlceSiffordofToledo; twosons, Angela Wilson of Zanesville; Ted Claude Vance Jr. of Lafayette, Lehew of Chllllrothe; and Cheryl c. Tenn., and BUIY, Ray vance of ~ ofGalllpolls. Monroe, Mich.; 26 grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren; a sister, Dolly Moore of VInton: and Edith Higginbotham three brothers, Lacey Wolford of VInton, Doc Wolford of Matewan, POINT PLEASANT - Edith W.Va., and Cooney Wolford of Higginbotham, 67, OOlMcNeUIAve., FreebUrn, Ky. Point Ple;~SaDt, was dead on arrival She was preceded by two brothers Frld;ty at Pleasant Valley HospitaL and a sister. Born Aug. 21, 1917, at McArthur, Funeral services will be held at 11 daughter of the late Charles and a.m. Tuesday in Willis Funeral Mae Martin, she was a Christian Home. Burlal will be 1n Vinton member of !,he Arbtit:kle InterdeMemolial Park. Frlendsmaycallat nominational Church and attended the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 Gospel Lighthouse Church. p.m. Monday . . She was employed at Anchor ant manager. Michael E. Gallipolis, mechanic, and Nancy M. Miller, 34, Colurnbuli,qualltycontrol - -=a- -1ns>""-.or. Jack B. Sheline, 51, Point Plea· san.t; retired, and Nancy C. Rickard, · 41, point Pleasant, nutrition site manager. J9lm T. Haddon,1 22, Deckard, Tenn., student, and Lynda G. GibSon, 26, Rt. 2, VInton, medical secretary. w. Martin, 21. Rt. 3, Bidwell, assistant head teUer, Ohio . Valley Bank, and MltzlM. Dean, Zl, 449 Laliat Dlive, student. David L. McCormick, 33, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, office · manager, and Shlr,ley R Miller, 26, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, at home. D!>novan L Sanders, 22, Rt. 1. Gallipolis, service station attend· ' ant, and Deborah L. Taylor ,18, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, K-Mart employee . . Donald E. Mltcheli, 41, Rt. 2, . Vlriton, self-employed, and Joel!~ Thivener, 39, Rt 2, VInton, PO¥_EROY-Awlitofpartltlon has been Issued 1n Meigs County Common Pleas Col!l'( to the Meigs County sheriff. The order perlatns to oil and gas rlgh 1 ts n a sui.!filed James W. and GrelitS'tih1e· 'Loiig by Bott6m'7agatnst Manning D. Webster, Pomeroy, et. al. All parties named 1n the sutt have an irlterest to miireral rights underlying real estate iocaii><ltn Lebanon Township. Partltionofth.e lights Is to be made by Gordon Proffitt, John Pickens and Clarence Pri dis! t ed ce, n erest parties from the Lebanon Township area. 1 h r n 1 er court action, temporary ae:~ orders were Issued I! . _. _ William _K C_lllap_Imari, Tuppers Plains, and Teresa Chapman Parkersburg wv di a di~orce ti betw•• a.,tbepentwng ac on eerr o. Both parties are restr !ned fro sel a m 1n ling, transferring or encum be!:: . di~~rty owned jointly, pen\ling 26, Rt. 1, VInton, cut -~ .-· . . , .....~:.. ···'-"""~·· ......... $269 •~~- ' (L • S-159~ ~- .. ... . ....,, .... ,., ....· PRE· SLICED I LB. RACINE ..,. Residents are reminded of the public.meeting to be ROAST held Saturday, Jan. 12, at 2 p.m. in Racine VIllage Hall on the proposed water system improvement project · Village council Is conducting the healing to get Input from residents. LB. LIVER II. ' KAHN'S AL-L MEAT . WIENERS II. ~:::~ S1.69 s1 -acr~ ~ IMMEDIATELY . Ll. $199 NEW WINTER HOURS 9:00-5:30 '.\ OHIO VALLEY BULK .FOODS Brian 514 EAST MAIN PORK& $199 . HAM HALF LB. $)69 LB. $)79 •' GAL. hO~e. 'flrnothy B. Queen, 22, Rt. 1, Northup, construction, and Juaiuta G. tall, 'ZI, Rt. 2, Crown City, $189 DIAMOND WALNUTS li.PKG. EASY MONDAY FABRIC S'O FTNER • • ....... POMEROY -Conunlssionsofal!. deputies appointed under Section · 311.04 of tbe Ohio Revised Code will be terrntnated Monday. at 12:01 a.m., sheriff-elect Howard E. Frank · said Saturday. · Frank's term as sheriff begins at midnight. Admissions - Elizabeth Sto.ver, Middleport; Eugene JohnSOn; Ra · ctne; Gloria Gardner, Middleport Dlsc)la rges Robert Moodlspaugh. $1.49 ..... My tH11111 USPSU-AIO A Multimedia Newspaper Publlstwd each Sunday. 82S Third n. '. lUIIIICR~ON RATES ...'' GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE . . MICHIGAN . POTATOES ' NElP/NI ' PEOPlE NEAR t:::=:_:::_-=--==-=-======:=:=::='=::::::==:=:::==::=::==~ ,~ 0. ~-'l" ·.~ . ... ~ CRISP t· VINE RIPE FLORIDA TOMATOES CARROTS . •• •• . . · YELLOW ...• .COOKING ....•' ONIONS '' "' " ~~- 69( .' " ·· \ ,.______________...._________...,.__. . .;.....____________.._________:.._____, :::GLB·$1 WIWAM S. DILES (6141 594-3571 ~ ...... -~. . . ~·-·- 79 " ' • ... L -~' ,........,~ ... ~ "'--"'-= - _....., -•·"-'""-'' ,I ' ",, • -· I . • · •-- • ·' oo.. ~:;.~~'' ~~-~-~$1.)0 .. Month:, .............................~.80 . SINGLE <::IIPY · l'RICE . '. IICotila No · su~rtption/J by (nail pE"rmltted In towns wtlf'rt' mqtor ratrltr service Is available. Thf SUndl.y TIDWI·Sl'ntlnel will not be ..-ap611alblf- tor advance pay~nts ,l UlL MJPCRIPTIONS _,o.~, ' One year ... ............................ $26.80 S1x monlha .... ,....................... •1.1.00 ~PRICE CALL 448·2134 • All Cl11111 Run 6 Woeko Sat. 10-4, Sun. 1-5 SALE SALE · SHOES SHOES SH • ! .. ' COfiiUES . AUM110NS ' HUS. . .PIES LARGE GROUP . WOMEN'S ·'SPORT-SHOES Now TOP SIDERS . · CHILDREN'S CONNIES . DEXTER& ' TENNIS OXFORDS Now. sl Q00.$)200.$1500 Save 200fo Off Fall Handbags Save Men's Western ·loots Now S4ooo.ssooo.S60•. LIMITED SIZES ALL STYLES SHOES · SHOES SHOES SALE SALE STOll IllS.: ......fit. ..3010. TUES.-WID.· TMUIS. SAT. 9:10 TO S t··~-··· ' ' Garnets- .·. ~ The regal red of .Garne,t oHers true natural beauty at allorda- . • , ble prices Especiallly for those · born in January. Discover the wonderful world of colored stones. Many other col· ored stones available. '·. . ~~ ~ ,• 'II&'-- • Jewelers 404 Second ••• ••• ••• •• •• ••• •:•• .,.,.....i•• SEMI ANNUAl ClEARANCE •• ••• •••• • •• ••• •• : '. . ·: Save 20°/o .Qff Women's · Fall & Winter Dress Shoes rn•de by canif'rs. ". ONLY All Winter Coats CIISJIS Stortin1: Tolt & Dec:orativt l'lrty, J1n. 17, 6:30-1:30 p.m. Knittloa: Jon. 21 , 6:30·1:30 p:m. Jon. 23. 10·1~ noon. preaentaiiVf, Branham, 1717 West Nlrw Mtll' Road, Sullft 204, ~.troll. I. DILES HEAR,NG' AID CENTER Alllerri, Olrlt 45701 SO;Ciatlon. National Adve,rflslng RP· 111tqhlMan.'4110'1~. lENTAI. OFFER-Far a limited ti1111, rent the c-1 aid Iar . any h..ring a'dl for 6 weeks for only $50.00. TI-Y IEFOIE YOU IUYI S.. us at Hol111' Clinic Eaeh W.-sday, 1:00 P.M. 326 W. llnlen StrMI rond class pos1a~(' paid at Calllpolls. Ohio 45631 . EnterE'd as second class malllnjill matter at Pomeroy : Ohio, Post Ortlcl'. M('mbE'r: The• Assoclatt>d PJ""ess land Dally PrE'Ss Association and thfAmerlcian Newspapt'r PublisherS As- f1ts c~m!ortably w1th1n the ear canal and is barely visible. Help IS fmaily here to those "part time" hearing problems. Maniagelieenae PQMEROY - A marriage 11· cense has been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Benton eorn1ellus Phillips, Zl, and Robin JoanJI Roee,16, both of Rutland. .....,, ......,or..., 100 OJ'S CRAFTS A.\I('RU<'. bv lhf' Ohio Vall£>y Publish· In~ Comp8ny · Multimedia. Inc. Sf'· ...• JlC's 846 SECOND AVENUE Saturday, .Jan. 5 and Sunday, Jan; 6 SPRING VlliLLEV PLAlA ·-·· r ~~~~~~~~~;;;;~;;~~;;;:==~~~~~~~~~~~-l~"i7~~~~~~~~~~~ Berature to Veterans Memorl~l.. . Commissions up SUGAR 10 CT. y~u . .whe_n you need it. Argosy hearing a_rd IS so hny 1t ca~ b_e inserte.d in a matter of seconds. It Barnett, Richland, Ind. Barnett was behind $700 1n payments, , accordirig to a still fllect by' Sharon Sue Rinehart, Ractnec Barnett was ordered to Immediately resume payments with additional money added to those payments until the $760 Is paid irl full. . " SHOULD BE Al$0 found dellrX!uent tn 'child support paymenij; was Vlrgil Wayne SHLIR FINE PLASTIC '' ' IN TODAY'S 'INSERT ASSORTED FLAVORS $!4,073.2!lwas !ollllll agaln.ot Ronda! ' M. Cornell, 28, Addison, truck drlver, and Pamela K Secord Ave., plumber, and Joyce Askew, 32, 856'h Second Ave., social worlier. Kenneth Ulrich, 38, Denver, COlo., operation manager, and Loli Pennell, 28, Denv~. account manager. GQI-don M. Sebrell, :Ji, Southside, W.V~ .• construction w9r.~er, and Fostlna Hendershot, 37, Point Pleaaant, waitress. Mark T. Lee, ~. Rt. 1, GaWpol!s, auto body, and Kelly L. Nibert, aJ, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, cashier. Mldlael S. Beckley, 25, 151 Jack$0n Pike, restaurant manager, and ;Julia B. Mahan, ~. Rt. 4, Ga~. Ohio Valley Bank assist· wa:e Serial number recording urged Veteran8 MemOrial . BAG. ' / NOT 19c AS STATED r-------------------~~ 5LB. ' ' '69C ~ RAINBOW BAGS hOusewife: GAL , 99( 89( ·· .. · reported appointment made •.. 95< GAL. Jansen." GLENDALE POP BLEACH GAL. MILK . ' CLOROX 2% aceident r..::=====:::::::; .. Emergency 'r uns Dtposit VALLEY BELL CHOC. A TINY HEARING AID FOR WHEN YOU NEED IT. ' RC100 VALLEY BELL 992-6910 HitSkip whetheragunfou'ndlntheresidence , , .. had ~n Hred . Mcintosh was •. arrested shortly after the shooting. . . , · In an affidavit flied td obtain a .· : search warrant of MCintosh's · home, Officer Gregory Cooper said . • the officers had been told the man - .; was Intoxicated and had a gun and a .• bag. Cooper said he "heard shots, . .• looked around a tree, and saw Ricky. •. , Mcintosh shooting at Offioer. ,, • ALL LOCATIONS CORRECTION ~~<I ~1 •.4_ BEANS .MILK POMEROY - DIET RITE IS OZ. juniors may also attend. , NEWPORT, Ky. (AP)-Frlends lodged in his spine, causing him to Twehues said Kentucky law The !tnanclal aid omcel-s wW discuss scholarshiPs. ·loans, grants, of Ricky Mcintosh demonstrated bleed to death !rom Internal · provides that a person can be college work-study and applications. Federal and Ol;lio Instructional oull!ide the CrunpbeU County courtnjurles. . prosecuted for murder i{ they cause Grant forms wW be available for distribution. If parents !laVe tbelf' troom where the 25-year-old New· · "I heard 16 shots fired," Barbara the death of an individual by · ·1!&1 IRS forms completed, the !lnanclal aid officers wUi assist In porl man was III\algned Frlday for Keeton, a nelghhor and frlend of "wanton conduct." . figuring and completing the !lnanclal aid fOrms. · the death of a pollee· of!lcer, even Mcintosh, said outside the cour· Defense attorney Gregory PopoIt planning tb attend, parents are urged to call ttie GAHS guidance .,. though a fellowo!f!cerfired the fatal troom. ·"It sounded like they were vich told Judge Lambert Hehl that · omce at~ ld'glvetbe approxlmat~number otfarnlly members ·trigger-happy." Mcintosh should be released with· · sbot. . attending the SCS$10n. ,. ·' Bond was set ll!t $10,000 . for Pollee Chle! David WiiUams said · out bond because he did not !Ire the · Mcintosh, whopleadecjinnOcenttoa a baWstlcs reported revealed that fatal shot. · murder charge In the death of the fatal bullet came tram a pollee Although tbe assistant county .~ ~ '•II • ' <-+' . . ' ,. ~ N~Jice · officer AnthOny service revolver, · ·not the gun attorneydidnotopposethatrequest, RIO GRANDE - A special session of Rio Grande Village Council Jansen, ~. -A j:i'ellminary hea'Iing recovered fropl the residence. Hehl refused. wtll be held at 7 p.m. Monday 1n the Village lrullding. ' was scheduled tor Thursday. Butauthorltiessakltheywouidn't "That puts the col!rt In a Councu· Is expected to act on temporary appropriations, an Jansen was shot to death when he the murder charge. quandary," Hehi said. "The charge drdp ordinance on village employee raises and other personn~l. IIU\tters. and twootberomeersresporu:IM to.a "Even though Mcintosh's ·shot ts still a capital offense." call early Swiday.that a man h<fd a may ··not have been tbii fatal one, Twehues said any decision- on gun a! a home. there Is suttlcienll!asls under state reductngthechargeshould be made ShQts were fired as the officers law to p~ the charge of wimton . at the preliminary healing. POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James J. Rrolfltt reported approachfll! McJ,ntosh's resldeince, murder," said Paul Twehues, Pollee. said the state crime lab that the sheriff's department was Informed a· hitsklp accident at and 'Ja.nSen"u struck twice. One 'C~pbell CounW~tor. . hasn't completed teststodelermlne Racine Friday night. · bullet tore through his lung and According to the report, a 1~ Chevrolet owt)ed by'Terry llupp, Rt. 1, Mason, W.Va., was damaged by a vehicle that apparently backed Into it while parked at Southern High School dupng the balketbaD game.. - .. - ·. -POMEROY .:. Eight nms were . Deputies saki the le!t front fender, headlight, grille and windshield answered Frlday l!y Meigs County Emergency Medical Service units. damaged. I · At 12: 56 a.m., MiddlepOrt Squad 11 went to 327 WUIIams ·St. for · . Elizabeth Slover, who -was transPOMEROY - The recovery of guhS stolen from the Harold . ported ,to Veterans Memolial Hospl· Wlitesel residence Thursday pointed out the Importance of residents tal. Racine Squad 28 went to 48301 having a record of Serial numbers, said Sheriff James J. Proffitt. '' Blind Hollow Road at 6:17a.m. for The numbers·are useful when items are stolen !rom residents, Eirgene Johnson, who was taken to Proffitt said. Veterans Memorial. Pro!!ltt saki the 'serlal, numbers were entered Into tbe sheriff's At 9: 59 a.m., Rutland Squad 44 department LEADS computer system anti at 3 a.m. Frlday, was called to Salem Street lor LilY Whitehall, Ohio, police stopped a. vehicle and allegedly found th~ Robinson who was taken to Holzer drlver with a concealed weapon. Medical Center. At 12:16 p.m., ,. The weapon's serial number was checj{ed by the computer and Rutland Squad 44 went to Leading determined stolen. Further Investigation recovered the other stolen Creek !or Gloria Gardner, who was weapons. taken to Veterans Memolial. ' Promtt advised residents to take the time and record the make, Syracuse Squad 33 was called at selial number and other iJI!ormation on varlous Items 1n the house. 4:28p.m: to0hiol24, Minersville, for Harold Davis, who was taken to Holzer Hospital. At 5:10 p.m., Comm~ion Mld4lleport Squad 11 went to 1.'n! POMEROY - Ron E. Eastman, Coolville, a Vletnal'T\ War PoweU St. !or Rn<;coe rue, whO was veteran, has been appointed to the Soldiers Rellef Commission to tbe transpolied to Ho~r Meqical !Ill the unexpired tenn of the late Frank A. Clark. . Center. Pomeroy Squad 1 went to 67.6 01. BTL. Eastman's term will expire on Oct. 18, 1989, according to an entry · Meigs High School at 7:58p.m. for 1n Meigs County Common Pleas Court. • Kelly Dixon, who was also taken to In oilier court action, two defendant~ere found dellnquent 1n HMC. At 10; 34 a.m., Rutland Squad ' ' child support pa~ts· ·· 44 went to New Uma Road for an WE AlE SOllY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE TO OUR In a suit IDed by Shirley A. Lawson, a auto accident. Assisted by Mi<!dle. WHOLE WHITE & ASST. SCOTTIES 200 CT. ' -· . FISHER'S BONEl£SS . ~ RC TIDE • •. KAHN'S BOLOGNA : Ll. .. ' LEAN JUICY FAMILY SIZE SHOWBOAT •• BEEF ~s1~a9 CHUCK '' ' FRESH BACON at GARS • Council schedules special meeting $1 89 -:' - li. SALAD MARGARINE EFFECTI~E 5 .. •• CHICKEN Public hearing set meeting for Racine Village Council wtl\ be held Monday at 7 p.m. In the village hall. The meeting, OPen to the public, will also serve as coun~ll~~~ar -~::u yev:• plannlrlg to attend, according to a school HOMEMADE BONELESS An organizational _; 9 HOMEMAoE· ° Council to meet ~ BONELESS TOP · ROUND Ll. STEAK $1 7n . .•L.B ... . "~ . . ,. . 2· . ' . '$ RUMP ROAST R0 UN D S1EAK Partition granted RACINE - File for marriage licenses GALLIPOLIS - The following couples recently ffied for marriage 1----- -li•cer)ses In Ga!!la DAILY. In from Pleasant Valley Hospital. ~~~~--~ Louise Hawkins . Smith and·another employees. I bothofGalll~lls~a~n~d~All~b~ligh~t ' ~of ~ic~ia~tin~g!.~B~url~a~l~W1~ll~be~~po~l~e.~fii~~~~~~~~:LB~.~~~~~~~n'~~~~~S~IY:ii~A:l~TIM;ES:m~~·SPA~R~E'm:'~E'~·i%!£1;I~!u~~·:,:sru2 flx~~~~:1~~~!~ Kay Jolmson, the county, thereby mak'lni him lnell&lbk, to accept outlkle Jobs of . . bythestatutllneypneralthata' . ,..,..._ artemoon was the IOWid ot 75-rmwmeter hoWitzers . mld·tenn for membets of u oz. tiOLLYWOOD Rhodes Comer on Couuty Road !l8 near Racine. He ll8ld there II 1111 told ,: Acoordlng to Byer, cost for t1w . questionthataproblemexlsts,but any ldnd. Rdlerts' PBY iralle Is lnsuranceiO(OU]dbelessthan$5,00J: ~ that . It ~W probably require requlrecf after statewide legislation However, lfln fact the cornmlsslor( , . r ~~~~~~~~~~~~l!;llrl;;!.~~~~::!l!- ~~~~~5!9!1Jk~t;:;. ~IJI\IOn from IIJe ~for.J.a!ses fer certain county and e-s adopt tho! EMS budget W1th the.· ' ·the meii't 'ot 'l'rallijlortit!On~tO~~ SiaieOI!iCWi1PBS~tl~iit ~ proposal, it would 1x>the . "'A apcllll!srnan for the gOaro said Friday that three pre-World War thelltuatlon. COiwnbus. first time for s11ch an actlon. The · n11owben were shot ott around 3p.m. In preparation lor a salute to Bob Bier, director of Meigs propoeed EMS budget was recently GoV.-elect An:b Moore at his ina~ on Jan. 14: Uie four·memlrer board ·be raised On his salary, Robertllwasgivena County's Emeigeflcy Medical Ser· presented and passed tn the form at _ . . were fired from the howitzers by the guard's 3664th · from thepresent$l,lll0to$3,1m. The choice o! accepllng an. ~ase o6o vice, was PfCSerJI at Fliday's a resolution by the EMS board ot · '"~ Com~y. lhe ·spOkl!sman.sald. · · bldaet fer the .~ or E;lections · $12,!100 total, or an i!Jcrease of flv~ ~g to present the propcJSQd trustees. · · •1¥ ~ saki'the~CAlliry Shel'ltf'si:lepmment had w'.llllGW l".a-;<'!Vt:ereww'nrcilbi!'ture- Jl8!' "'!!!-.~ ~ l!lo.!l;ol'!'JY'S . - lllldr-t !0!" !II! ~t fnr _JNI ~--.~!1' will resume a · • beell DOtUied prior I? the blast. · ~ lipp!opriallons can be Roberts cholle to take tbe 'live ' cmt1ng year. The .cmunlsstQners nonnalmeetlngs,:hedulewhenthey · · · I:'' · if.~I· made. . _ .' . . perpent. . . · dldnotacceptthei:AJ<Igetaswrltterr, meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. The . _!' U . 0 J ~rS Count)' EnjJtneer Phll Roberts It he had opted for the $12,500 pending discussion on money re- county budget for 1985 is to be · l'l!p011edtothe board thathe'!'UI be figure, bewouldhavelradtodeclare quested to PaY for major mediCI\! ' adopted at that time. . ' GALIJPOI.,lS - Ftnanclal aid orilcers !rom Rio 'Grande.College ~king drainage problems at himself a !ulltlmeenglneer, only for tnsurance for !be six fulll.ime EMS · and CommunitY College wW be at Gallla Academy High School on Jan. 15 at to meet witb GABS ill!niors and their parents. PO£?."~-The''bedln"beardexlen&lvelytJu'Ou8h,the .~ ( conu~issi~ners Pay _raise .not legal, · POMEROY - Melp County Cmnmiulollenhavl!bemtnformed ' 'c-'----~ ~===~~~~~~~~~~::J,-':­ SUPERIOR FRANKIES Briefs:--- 'Boom muse cleterrnined ' Saturd•v. Jan. 1 2. H~ill falltng health for the past three years. · Sherltt's Department. · Born May 'ZI, l90l, in Meigs The name o! the victim had not County, sonofthelateGeorgei. and been released as or Saturday Elma Ellis Darst, he .was emPloyed afternoon, pending notlflcatlon of by C St 0 Railroad fa~:, ~.X~~ a!l!l-"~ ~ep~~- ... , .. . . farni~.. .. "attended the First Church of the 'She was pteced"edln'il<!ath'OY't'No ~- Th-~~..CSP.'.!!!L..se!!l- t.l)e...v!ctl."!l_.J, NazarenetnGaWpoUs. · sister's, Vernloe and Blanche; and was a passen~r in the cruiser, He married Gladys CarT, who by a brother, EarL dliven by VIncent H. Smith, 24, New survives, on Aplil9, 1939. Funeral services wili be held at 2 Haven.-whictr, was northbound on 62 Also surviving are three daugh· p.m. Monday 1n Wilcoxen Funeral when it reportedly slid off the ters, Beatrice Grimms and Mrs. .Home, with . the Rev, Robert roadway and strucl( a telep\lone A-5 , . Pomerov-Middleport-Galllpolis, Ot)iQ-Point Plunnt, W. Va. .. ...... . ..· . ,. '• IE HERE EARLY - : il iI : : - SALE STARTS. 9 A.M SHARP FRIDAY,' 'JANUARY 4TH + *• MEN'S SUITS · SPORT COATS RIG. •m.oo.:.NoW S100.00 IIG.I15S.OO ... NOW S124.00 •• • • 119. •ns.oo ... NOW '161.75 : : IIG. '250.00- NOW S1 17 .SO • : .: * .* • . •* : ALL WEATHER COATS • ••• •• : HG. 'JU.OO .... -~ .. NOW 1101.00 : · HG. ;.:.Now 1112.00 • •: •uo.oo ........ lEG. IIU.OO ..:.-••- .. NOW 1132.00 : MEN'S WINTER JACKETS - . • • * HG. sss.OO ··-·~......... NOW IU.OO . HG. IJS.OO .:....••.•;.._.NOW 160.00 : HG. '10.00 ·-..·-·-...... NOW 164.00 4t ·' ------~--------_.-- LEATHER .. .: : COATS&· JACKETS : · : ua. "'·"·---........ NOw •12.oo : • : '- PARK ' FREE-ONE HOUR . ~~~NASI,. ":..· : • •• •• •• •: ' ·, HG. IUS.OO ...... - ..... NOW 111)1.00 HG. 'IIO.OO ............ NOW,I161.00 ~$-~~$r; ~r; C·:::.:-o=-:1::1: Ill RIG. '90.00 ......... NOW S72 .00 HG. 19S.OO ......... NOW S76.00 • RIG.'IOS .OO ....... NOW $ 14.00 ' " ' . ' .. •t ' \ IIG. tU.OO ....... NOW S17.60 RIG. su.oo....-.NOW '20.00 IIG. 13J.OO ........ NOW S2S.60 MEN'S SHOES HG.149.95-.....NOW 140.00 su.oo HG. •ss.oo.......I,IOW IIG. t7S.OO......I_IOW S60.00 lEG. IU.OO .... :.•. NOW 111."40 HG. 130.00 ........ NOW S24.00 HG. '42.50 ......... NOW '34.00 . . .'S . FASHION JEANS VAWIS YO IIUO' GP. SWEAT SUm TOPS&IOnDMS SIPAUtiS $16 99 . 1/3 OFF I VMI IIUSIII . . .-... 111. •u.oo ......... NOW •22.41 DRESS SHIRTS GIIIUP - : . ,;• lEG. '24.00 ......... NOW S19.10 HI. su.oo ......... NOW •20.10 oPEN FIIDAY a MONDAY nL a P.M. * r7'~~ * ·r .,, • �. - f A-6-The Sunday 'Tirnes--S.iliioll . .. • 0 ' ~-Micklaport-o.lllpolia, Ohio- Point Paa~ant, W.Va. en . • • ,. .-a _ ... • • ii' • . 3: ~ .. - · !~ •. ..2 • • • • - .. .. -"' • "'C ~= ~ J ~-. ~ .J ~· "':1: . o• .. .. ~: ~-:: ~ .... :...... . • . . :.·• ,. ~ . .. . •· ..• ... ..... . , . ·_·~ ~ . ·~ ~ •• i100 II>~ January i . . :::l .. a. 1881 • lo .... • • I w _1,1'1 -lo theri Section lli5 January 6, 1986 .... ... 0 •• • {.ONG BARN - So food Is Marpret Dunt of her hou!ie and 2110 acres extending lnm the Oblo River up and over Snowbal HW In bas ~~~~feftml~ton·~- 1 • property. Among them are : Sugar Camp, Big 0 and Lon« Bam. Long Bani, seen here, Is n8med lor the bani, Jl(tualed In the middle of the field which used to .be ion lnlergral part of a busy, worldnJ!: lann . • , _,. .• J "" • • • ... : ~-!. .. _,,_0• -~- .. :;. ;ID2! .. . •II>C g •a 1:: z"' ~ . ~- ... ~== 0 a· ....._"'=-: S:: , •.~· .· ,..,:.-oo . 'tttl •· ·-s; ..... c o• ... ·=--"'"" 2l ···-ir ··-~··· ·;;; ;~~-: ~! '!'~,~~~-" • •. t:: ~ '-' ' ~UI ........... Ill . .• ot • -; ·; : "' ···~· ··· · ··· ···~·~ ------ ~--------·- --- • Keeping the- homeplace By NANCY YOACHAM • 'l'lrnes-Senllnel Staff SYRACUSE - If walls could talk - tlle stories tlJIS old house could tell . The headaches and heartaches f!l\d happy times oi . . several generations of one Meigs County family, of the growth of the State of Ohio, and of Metgs County's contribution to that groWth. BuJII - by Adam RouSii. the house tocik 10 years to complete - aU -~oek - tlnlshed In 1837. Located Oli'State Route 124 In the ~pper 4jlld of Syracuse, the house · and accompilllytng acres of proper:ty im! now owned by Margaret burst, a widow, and . heir by ber inarrlalie to Francis A. (Pat) Durst, son of Lillian ~ Durst. :m I. ~~~~-':~~?~~-~ .. 10 • • the family,' woman a -preservationist should he, " she mused. "All the "However," she continued, "I materialS used in ·building the don't believe the house was ever house came from the farm .;. the p.'jrt of the 'tJnderground. The. bricks, Ute lumber and the Roushes were Soutller ners from beams. All the floors are original Virginia. If anything, tlley were and in excellent shape, and the more than likely pro-slavery. 1 panes of glass in tbe windows tlllnk the trap doors were just a were handblowit." way to the cellar from Inside." Representa tives from CaseAlthough not orlgtnally from -Western Reserve Historical So- . Meigs County, Margaret's acclety have ~n to Syracuse to quaintance with the area goes advise Margaret on the steps to back many years. "in tlle height be taken In tlle restoration - of tlle depression, my Iailier, like process. many men, lost first Ills job and ·Among other things, tlley tllen his home In Columbus. ·enco\lfaged her to leave the "Iwas senttollvewtthanaunt spots on thefioorwhere hot coals and uncle in Pomeroy, Mr. and from the fireplaces were Mrs. A. W. Drummond. My dropped - part of the heritage. uncle was a pharmacist at They also encouraged her to Reed's Pharmacy on Court leave the two trap doors that Street. I llved on Lincoln Hill were found In the floor of wt/at with Aunt Rose.and Uncle Doc In was the pantry - now tlle bath. 1930 and 1931. related, " Here's " omtngdowntlletllllone day qualntance to Pomeroy." . Willi deep fondness In her voi~. Margaret' enjoyed relattng sloties of tlJe old hiiuse In Its better days. "As a little girl, I'd come up here from Pomeroy with tlle Dursts and just play and play. I'd float around in my rnlnd In my long crinoline dress and my bonnet and Pat's uncle, Eber Roush, tllen a younger man, would help me fantasize." Margaret returned ·to Columbus In 1933. ln 1938, Pat Durst moved to Columbus to attend Ohio State Law School and · looked her up. They eventually married. "We often returned to Syracuse to viSit Uncle Eber and the farm tllroughout our marrled life," she said. Not everyone cares about • Those who have been Interested In helping ~re Leonard and Ora Bass and Ralph and J an Lavender, all oi Syracuse. Leonard Bass was caretaker of the property for many years and knows the history of the house as well as any member of the family. Health problems forced Bass to slow dOW11 so Ralph Lavender took over as caretaker. Both m en, and their wtves, love tlle house as if It were their own. Said Margaret," In preservat1on, you save as much as you can of eve~J~~hlng that's originaL The Basses and the l.avertders and I have spent hours and hours down on oor hands and knees, scrubbing and scouring and scraping and wiixtng and paint, mg. a JUS goes t our ._ · ~~~~e~~e~pt~t~h;e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~·~~~~~~;;~.~~~r~]~1-~]~-r~~~~~-~-ryo ~~~;.: ·~;;;l~·~~~~~~-~t~~=~~~~~~i Ill~ legalities but Margaret finally becarne tlle sole owner, grandpa." • - - -- ---then rellllmlng the property, Margaret describes herself as "Mar-Pat Farm," a derivative a 5e!ttlmentallst and a preserva· of her first name and her tionJst. Because of her love of husband's nickname. lierllligeandherconvlctlonthat "Ijustwlshihadtllemoneyto "people can learn from the restore tlJe hoilse to wl!at It try Is fairly young yet, so many people · can~t even go past ... said that the horne was once a station on the Underground -Railroad.) "''Gasa.W~stem told us that 'If' this house ever played a .part In the Underground, the doors would have to be here to authenticate an-y' future findings." The next year, my aunt and uncle began renting an apartm entfrom Pat's parents, Lllllan and Alber! Durst. They owned the building at the corner of Butternut and Second, now a vacant lot. That was my ac-· ' uo <•< own , two ~xtrernes . People not interinvolved and the rnoney s pent? ested In ~rvatlon say_ '!luf! §o!ne peo(ll~~ould say no . But and puff and blow the house . Margaret Durst,- determined, over ' whlle tlJose who are patient, persevering and admitInterested offer to come and tedly, ''set in her ~ays,'' says emphatically 1 uy es! II help." ' HOMEPIACE - The Roush ;r!"g ,.."" ~ ' past," she held. onto her husband's family homestead dfi'S· plte the fact that other heirs wanted to sell. • Il'\1970, a succession of deaths In her family left Margaret w!t)l one-fourth undivided 11\terest In whatwasalwayskoownas"The Roush Farm." ' ' She gave little thought to tllat Interest untjl she learned the farm was to be soldAt !hat point; ·she began a one-woman ftgttt -to keep the f "in Ill famll "M arm 'ted d nec • e" That y.bollseargaret re an property had been tn"the famlly, direct tine from lll37.Someoneof the bloodline had to stay on." Of £011J'Se, Margaret's sons, Robert and John, are of the bloodline. It Is for them, as much . as for herself that sh k .Jl 1 .orn_ : :e. ;"'·~--- -· c• fl family homeplace in Syracuse Is now owned by Margaret Durst, an heir bytnan1age. The outside features a lwo-t!Wry veianda and a painted motif on the lep. The painting could be the rising sun, the sldewheel cover ol a riverboat or a fan, depending on which family tnuJ1tio11 you beUeve. palnled by a Mr. WlDis of AntiquitY, and was a guide to rlvemoats. Many of the Roushes were rlvermen in the bullness of . .... z .ICII ....... _... -o z• "' "CCII'wt oft, ~lng produce south. Two · holes In the motU were said to be from shot8 by gunboats oent up the river to Intercept Gen. John H. Morgan. . .• , •• • lABOR OF LOVE - Margaret Dun& takes time to explain why all the orta1M1 brlcb from the chlmtleY. of the old Rooiab ~ were plllnllakenly dllmantled and . l&acked aw~Q< Ill llal'llp. At one Ume, the IIOI8e • • u lnChell oil plmnb, pvinl WIQ' to the llood of die river fiOih the aau&h .-1 !lhlfllllcr the hillside to t11e mnll. ReprM.'IItailves 1nm cue Weltem ~e llllllt.orical Society advlled her to remeve the . .. ;:'!";:,:.:e.,!=~_the_ L:..::";:..,___.., :::::·:.,..::~:·-=~~ ==:.:·:"·:::::·::"':==:·.=:.:..::::.J ,- - �- e. 198!5 P~y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. flctge- B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel .2•• WEEK ORAND ~ngagements . • ' ' '. "' I - January 6, 1986 . 0 ' Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. the Sunday Times-Sentinel Paga B-3 =;========~===Annwe~~~==========~~ Boys Clubs try to solve problems · NO SALE NEW YORK (AP) .:.. What do comedian BW Colby, actor Telly Savalal,newcuterDanFialherand Houle Speaker "Tip" O'Neill have ' In CIX'IIIIlOII? They were all members of the . Boys ClubS of America, according to W1llarn R. Sticker, the organ!za- We Reserve The Ri&ht To Limit Quantitits t!on 's national dtrecto~ . .He IIIYI hll ifOUP, with more then 1,100 clublln the United States, II ewTentiy centerlni Its etforte 011 two ctyouth'l most pl'l!!i&lng problemS - teenqe suicide and chlld abUse. The clubl have also developed pr-Ograms for health · promotion and yol!th <employment . · •• ACROSS ··r·1 r ..t 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY; OH. Monday thru Friday 9' AM to 9 PM Saturday 9 AM to s PM ...• ' -· ~: Marie Marchlnko •• Marchinko Johnson ... ' . Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Price . · ·)UPPERS PLAINS - Mr. and ~s. Robet1 Marcinko;· Tuppers eLains, are announcing the engagetj\ent of their daughter, Marie, to NUchae! Johnson, son ot'Mr. and M~s. Earl Johnson, Mason~ · ·Tiie bride-elec-t is-·a gradute of ·· Eastern High school and is emPloyed at E lby's Restaurant in selpre. ' · . : ~ohnson is employed at the SO!lthe rn Ohio Coal Co. Wedding plans are incomplete. .. USDA CHOICE .. ~·~·. LB. MIXED ' GALLIPOUS - Evelyn and Donald E. Wright observed their 30th wedding' anniversary Dec.15. They were marri~ at Gallipolis Dec. !5, 1954 by the Rev . Robert , . • HOMEMADE - ' . ~- ·'·. $189 Rump Roast ••••••••• POMEROY -The Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, has the followIng activities scheduled for the week of Jan. 7-11 : Monday - Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m.; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.ll).; Chorus, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday - Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m.; Bingo, 1-2 p.m. ; Bowling, 1:30 p.m. Thursday- Ceramics, 'to a.rn.-2 p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m. Friday - Physical Fitness, 11:45 a.m. The January Blood Pressure Clinic will be held on Wednesday, • ' daughter~- ~ ' $229 Cube Steak ••••••••• Round Steak ••••~•• $1.99 LB. -Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. of Plum announce the ·-·1-11 - • :c-- . • ' STALKS Celery ••••••••••••••• . ." •" ." ~ Margarine·•••••••• ~•• ~· 5.9.( '. BROUGHTON'S .. '. •. .... .... ' •' ~ ·""t 24·0Z. Cottage Cheese _.•• · -s2oz-:- - POMEROY .- The open-church wedding of ·B arbara Jean Hendrix, daughter of Franklin {Pete) and Phyllis Hendrix, Syracuse, and James Donald Riffle, son of James A. and Vtrg(n!a Riffle, will be held Jan. 19. ' The 5:30p.m . ceremony wiD take place at the First Southern Baptist C·h urch of Pomeroy, Rock Sprtngs Road, wit h tht> Rev. William Newman officiating. bride is a graduate of · High School. _ _._.IENO~ . EROZEN~ ~-~~ oz. 89< TOmato Catsup •••• 89( Pizza •••••••••••••••••••• 10.1 DETE~RGENT LIQUID .• d . oz. $179 T1 e••••••••••••••••••••• "' MAXWELL HOUSE Umit Ono Por Customer Geod Ollly AI Poo1111' 1 · ·· llfkr·~n·llio.tlf; ·1··?:~< --·-"-··-~' If ' . •" ,I - ..,;..._._,_ ... •• RHODES . 1-LB. -~ . 32 . •' .·····oouP(I(·······.• • •• • • COFFEE ~A~· .$ 5·99 •'' .. KRAFT PARKAY Riffle ·. Now __ S42 Charles Edward !;'rice, Croton, Ohio; William Byron Price, Colum- Winebrenner of Letart, attended the reception. REG. 5S1.00 Tren t HANDCRAFTED ARTICLES NOT INCLUDED) menu for the week is: Monday - Spaghetti, miXed vegetables, tossed salad, vanilla pudding on bananas. Tuesl)ay - Cube steak, baked potato, green beans, applesauce cake. . Wednesday - Ham loaf, peas, kraut salad, trult cup. Thursday Liver, mashed potatoes, spinach, strawberry gelatin with fruit. ' ' Friday - Vegetable soup, pimento cheese sandwich. pear halves. Menus are subject to change as weather conditions change, Choice of milk, coffee, or tea available with . EVERY ITEM 20°/o TO 50°/o OFF STORE HOURS Mon. & Fri. 'til 8 p.m. .. Wed .. Thurs . & Sal. 'Til 5 p.m. 340 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS ....... SUN. THRU TUES. SALE 'rhe Saving Place® Q~ Pnces May VCJ('tf AI Some Sk:>fes Due to local Corr~Qelthon ' I..·.....c:::::··-. ...... , • _,. AD~'-""..._0 ..:IIC....OIDIV ~ICY ··- ' ..-· ., :~c;:::.;_:;:: :::-:,: ....... -· . _. .-. ....·-No.. ... .. _._ --·---.... .. ~·-·· ·-~ ······ ·· --~· · ~ ~ --~·-· - -~ ' - - · · --- ··- ~· L Sate Price . Hendrix "~ bus; Barbara Anne Des, Engleand Marllyn Kay Price, Swanton. They have eight grandchildren . Mrs.Pricegraduatfl(lfromPom eroy High School in 1935 and Mr. Price graduated from Pomeroy High School in 1934. He Is retired hum work with REA Express. Mrs. 'Price's father, Karl Owens •wood,· ·Peddlers ·Pantry· · STOREWIDE CLEARANCE meals~ Miss Clements, a graduate of Plum' High School and Slippery Rock State Collegi':_js an Instructor of Computer Science at Rio Grande College. Harrison, a . graduate of Point Pleasant (W. Va. ) High School and Rio Grande College, is stl'ffspeclalist engineering department for •Vitro Corporation, Silver Springs, Marylancj. A June wedding is being planned. Barbara Jean Hendrlx Jan'les Donald Riffle 'l)ison King and daughter Sheena, John Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wright, and John Simpkins. Senior schedule set for week's activity LB. Clements Harrison -·. ihe REG. '60.00 Dana ·are'uii"'P,.i-eit1'5'0f"'ffVT=uonaia~grif;""Mr: anCI"MfS:"'=""W.:v·a''4'~'~-r>-t•w•?"!•:;~···;!:;llt~~r,, ,.,=~lH'M•~!e:~!'li,..J!!!!tH>~'~'~--G~JcJ&J,J,!..,. children, all living ln Gallipolis. The children are Donald; Floyd, Terri, Cherrl, and John . They have one grandchild. ,, . 9 _Pork SauSage ••~-.. $13 BUCKET POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Charles M: · Price, 13769 Morse.. Road, Pataskala, formerly of Pomeroy, were honored with a . A reception was held at the home ' family reception ·on Nov. 23 at of -their son, Floyd and Joy Wright. Olde Summitt Towne Restaurant, ·Attending were Mrs. Merrill Cox, Pataskala, 'in honor of their 50th Mr. and Mrs; Allen Cox and son wedding anniversary. - . Todd, Mrs. Carl Bing Sr., Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Price were married Mrs. Charles Cox, Mr. and Mrs. 28, 19:W at Point . Pleasant, _. Chuck Roast ••••••• USD.A CHOICE Price anntversaryi noted~ recently Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Wright =rryl!r.~i'artT.:::.;Lf::.·. Kimberly Clements Timothy R. Hamson MEN'S SUPER SAVING SPECIALS • • •••• ' · THRIFT KING ,CHEER DETERGENT MAC. & CHEESE • 1 oz. $ f$ 1 UIWit fin Ptr Customer • 6eocl Only At Powell's • e."~ ftff~ hp.:.:v.dGn. 12,~ l91§c.,.......~:.. • . ······~······ ······· l71 limit 0111 ,., (111Goetl Only At Pew..a . -- -Offer bpkti<Ja!!. 12,.1911.. oz: $429 . LiMit o.. ,., c..._ GNIICW, At,..... Offer..,.,.. ..... 12, I..S ..,..... . > 2F~3 A Message From The Bible... BAPI'ISM William B. K•glln . Bapti-DoeoNotNulllfyGro<e . A person does not receive the salvation offered by grace the lnoment he believes. Grace refers to the provisions God has made for us to be saved. God has made the provisions, not the sinner. If the sinner is convicted by the teaching of the grace of God that brings salvation to all men (Titus 2:11,13), and thereby receives faith, he is not going to merely acknowledge God's provisions but will accept them in obed~nce. God provides food, but we hav.e to eat. God provides water, but w.e have to drink. God provides air, but we have to breathe. Suppose I refuse to eat, drink, or breathe, yet declare that I believe in the provisions God has given me to sustain life in food, water, and air. Regardless of how much I believe ln the provisions, if I do not put forth the effort to ea.t , drink, or breathe (work or action) on my _part, I will die. The same thing is true in the spiritual realm. To benefit from the salvation God has provided me in His grace, I must obeu, showing action on my part. I will, in believing, repent, corifeu, and be baptized. Baplilm is as much a part of God's grace as repentance and confession. To remove baptism is to alter God's grace, and in so doing, we provide our own grace. True faith will not aUow this! · v Baptlem Deee Not NaJII1y Clui1t'1 Blood A person does not eome in contact with the saving blood of Jesus the moment he believes. The saving blood of Christ was shed in Hili death {Jno. 19:33). It is by baplilm we are buried with Christ Into His death {Rm. 6:4). Why should we be baptized into His death? It was in His death He shed the atoning blood by which we are jll8tified {Rm. 5:9), redeemed (Eph. 1:9: 1 Pet. 1:18,19), sanctified {H,eb. 13:12), and . . clean~ed from all sin (I Jno; 1:7). In His death, we aontoct the saving blood. The moment one believes with the heart, this is a step unto · -4 righteousness (Rm. 10:10), Likewioe, when one eonfesses Chriot with tbemmrth;-tllis ill-a •teputosalvatlon-{Rm. 10<10). Rig"-•• and talvation are in Christ. Therefore, it is by bdplilm we _get into Chriot (Gal. 3:27) and, at the same time, contact the b!Qod of Christ. It is not by faith or confession! Baptism magnU'wa the blood of Chmtl The · sinner can no more pi'Ovfl!e the saving blood than he can pi'Ovide for definitely make CDIItaet with the blood of Chrilt that grace, but he God has provided in t~e death ofJMua, belngobedt<lnt to baptilm. To reject baptism ia to J'l'leet the blood of Chrllt. Before your dirty clothes or body can be mlife clean, they mult eclme in contact with the detergent or -p, the cleanalng element. To jult billeve that the detergent or - p has the cle&nllng power wi1l not suffice. Cont..Ct muat be made by the clot.W1 or bodw with the d4181'11ent or 10ap in the WGtor. For the aoul of a sinner to be saved by the power of Chrilit's blood, his 1&111 must make COIItact with the blood. Thia contact is made in baptilm aecordlng to the 1\)l'ipture~l "'"'! For Free Billie Corre1p011deaee C.arie, Write••• Chapel Hill Church of Christ Bul..llo Road • P. O.lo• 3411 GIIUpollo, Oltlo 45631 • hltU)'Im!IIIF WM•flllt1: IIIW. SttMir t131 Wonldp 6:10 ~lcS.•dJ 7:0tp••. ·~ • ., ...,•• ,. ''JWI.-'M' .i.1 ,. lvol)'" S~ompoo or Misses' SIM . MTn. Choice oj styles. / / / ' l1m11 4 ·'/ sssove ' ; . ~:' .• conditoner. 15 oz ~ ~ Ou< Reg. 8.97 Price ' WI-- 3.97 I( mart< Foil ·u ~ · Price S1~g - I~~ r-:: Glad" Tralllllagl .. 15, 13-gal. size or 10, 20-30 gal. Room -dorke n· ing. 37~x6: While 12"•25' lOll 01 aluminum loil. ~ Mlr"""'tO"' . ~g. sst"; $1~ VHSvtdeoT- C-FIH.,. ~g. ol200 K mort' conee fillers . 4-, 6-lv. record . 1 m. Ouri .J7 Highdenslly. 2·, • r;tl OUr Reg. 6.97 s0ve40% 2c·~:g~1 Vacuum lags Disposable. Many makes and mOdels . r 1-4 Pel P'lg OJr Reg. 3.97 1307 1 Our 5.67-5.97 Eo $4~197 Sole PMce $3Sove 24% 6 :•-o<~ 10' Fry Pan hclanguklflleama Choose 465t or 4652 12-V lamps. d Teflon II ~ Toolllpatle Choose from Aim • 01 Close-up' toolhposle. Polished aluminum , interior . '""-'' -.! ; ou"onnhQ . OJr 3.97 , 002• Hi/lOw l!oc>!l. $2 , c: .. ""'_._... or 6054 Hi· ' SolePllce Thru Jon. 13 With bchonge Our5.97 Eo ssg $4 ' ~~ MotoiwaforC' 610 S.••II)'MOI'Iillll Wonlttf I•.JD ... Ny10n Panty HoM Men's Crew Socks Acrylic/nylon. fit 10-13. COIOJS. 2.~1 . Hair Care Many U.S., Import cor's ; II. trucks . Sa.,.. on MatohOfOf"' 'MICI D't DlkO·........ ~~ $49 , ' .nw~iji' .. .,..... ~-· ... Pocket KMife lock bl,de pocket knife. SAVE . .. Saye2.11 Our1 .37 Eo. - 3~2·· 120-pg.. Ncllt: k 3-subJecl book In I O\h 8" alze. . �.' .. ,..: .. ............ _,~·-----~-~--------·----' . I Page-B-4-The.Sun~y nmes-Sentir:~el ~ I ---~----­ ..__ ' ·----_.;,_ --""-· ..:. .. .. -·. ... ·-----· ·-- -·-···-·-- ~ Janua!'V 6, 1985 POmeroy-Mid~leport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. ,Pomeroy-M~Ieport-Gallipolia,' Ohio~Point Pleasant. From New director, /acility1 greet area Lung Association in 1985 . ' ATHE,NS - The South East Branch or the American Lung Association (AlA) · or Ohio !s starting the new year with some new year's resolutions as well as a new oHice and new director. . . A pledge to be receptive to public Input regarolng progr.1m heads the list or reso.lutlons, according to Jane Denbow, executive dltector who -~~w~..:Pat GrliY of l\1iirtetU; woo retired. • decided , to move the olflce to answering service where the public "We're excited about our reloca- Athens," Denbow added. "With the may can to hear a free health Up, •. lion to Athens," · Denbow said. . medical school right here, we have offer suggestions, an!! leave a "Since Athens_ Is central to the manyvaluableresourcepeopleand message; 11l·county region we cover, de- the possibility or conducting joint • - Reaching as many schools In creased travel time will lead to public Information programs and the area as possible wit!) smoking Increased service to the area. screening clinics." prevention programs; "The presence of the Ohlo The local agency's list of resolu- Reaching area youth"' with University College of Osteopathlc lions, Denbow says, Includes Items what she calls "an· exciting new Medlclnelsanotherreasonreglonal that she thinks will help serve marijuana education program"i •!x:a.rd ~T.embef'e;and stl!!e-.oU!clals ·~ Sol.!!~~ern Ob!D.~tli'.L....,..~ "·"'"~-""' Ji;ll!1an.Q.Im~: }.l,ILbllc awareness They • are opennlng a ~-hour. . . . • Frefi(h· exC·hanges . afle Donna M vo.ws with Granville Fletcher III following the ceremony· of clean air programs; and -Offerlngmm:elnformatlonand programs on subjects such as billck lung which ~ o! speclallmpor· lance to Southeastern Ohlo. Area residents are Invited to call the Ltq~g Une at 614-592-l<l!O to recelvelnformatlonoroHersuggeslions. The line will be open 24 hours a day. Whe~ the office Is closed callers can hear a free recorded health "·up uas 'w.i!i~is- 1eave message. Calls will be returned at · the lung assoclatlorf~s expense. · 'i'he' <lfflce ·Is located : at 527B Richland Ave. In Athens. Because the director will often be traveling to the otehr cities In the region, Dayton with a bachelor's degree In elfmentary education. She. Is a special education teacher for the Meigs Local School District in Rutland. The .groom Is a graduate of Hamsvllle High School and has degrees in secondary education from Marshall University, Ohlo University, and Virginia Polytech· njc institute and State University. He Is an assistant principal for the 'A receptiOn wasHeld at ffie'hOiile-··;varren· i.M:--a:l- · Sehoo: Dist..-kt in of Mr. and Mrs. G. s. Flesher, Vbtcent. parents of the groom, Immediately The couple will reside in Belpre, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John W. AbdeUa · Vicky L DeBord becomes bride :of fohn ·W. Abdella Nov~ 10 · ' . Nelsonville, and Angela Babbitt, Tuppers Plains. They wore formal burgundy gowns of taffeta with matching jackets and carried . hurricane lamps trimmed In white and pink roses and miniature rub rum lilies. Dawn Renee 'Langdon, Marietta , was flower girl, and Michael Brlckles, Germantown, Md., was ' POMEROY- VIcky L. DeBord, daughter of Dallas G. and Janice · DeBord, Pomeroy, and John w. • A1Kiella, The Plains, 5on of William · P.' and Mary Lou Abdella, Chaun· , ~. were~nltedlnmarrtageNov.10 at the Sacred Heart Ca thollc ; Q!urch, Pomeroy. : ·1be Rev. Frank Patella perfOrmed the double ring ceremony · iq{lowlng a program of nuptial .ringbearer.~dStewart,Columbus, music provided by Nick Ogg, •. was ~t man, and the ushers were , ~Isonville. John Keener, Jacksonville; Greg : Given In marriage by her father, Smit)J, South Carollna; Mark U!e bride wore a gown of whlte . Brldgewater,Athens,aridGeraldJ. lalfeta trimmed with reZukauckas, London, England, fi!:Jbroldered alencon lace and brother-1(1-lawofthe groom. Jimmy· : p!!&rls. with a high neckline, sheer Abdella, Chauncey, was the altar ~-eke of English net, and long fitted boy, and scripture readings were · !ieeves. The A~l!ne skirt featured gjven by Mrs. ' Sharon Abdella fi\mt panel edged with lace and · Z!lkaucakas, London, England, i:)lmlnated In a scalloped cathedral' Mrs. Marylln Sue AbdeUa Allen, · tr&n. . Athens, and Tina Abdella, Houston, a !:n:k:!e:~-o! , and she carried a bouquet of !'!lbrum lilies '!ftd white and Qink rililes. .. : ::J'ammy L. DeBord.'sister o! the bOde from Columbus, was maid o! bonor, and bridesmaids were Pam.~}il Conkle, Nelsonville, Terri GU~· ZenesVille, Megan Shingler, .. ~ . \ .MU sets ~~egistration Bryan, Logan, guests. ---rile-bride IS a graduateof Meigs High School Hocking Technical College. She Is a nurse at O'Bieness Memorial Hospital, Athens. The groom, a graduate of Athens High School, has a master's degree from Ohlo University. He is prtndpal at Zaleski Elementary Schi)ol. Tl1e couple resides at 517 Adena Drive, The Plains. Menu set . .for schools POMEROY - Menus Cor the uniform lupch program of the Mwgs Loca\ School District, Monday through Friday of next week, have been announced. They are as follows: Monday Chicken French fries,- mixed fruit,nuggets, cookie and milk. Tuesday - Hot dog and sauce, corn, peaches, brownie and milk. ___ Wedne¥!aY .. =: Sp;tgh~ttl, W~!l Its offers summer camp and funds research .on lung diseases." ' at ~ The-Medical. Shoppe 446.. ~206 IN, •'>K ..... l)l t I,JUI o ift;( Back Rehabilitation Program . ~·-~"-~H-~f!~i!~l!!., .. I!!~V~!!gr!!~lltilbiDg ...... !!h-~-..,J,... Sophisticated Equipment • Adult. & Corporate Fitness Programs •Feafllring State of the Art Equipment •Exercise Prescriptions tailored to each individual by exercise physiologists . LOGAN MONUMENT Pomeroy. Ohio-Meigs County Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan. Mgr. Phone 992·2588 Vinton, Ohio-Gallia County Display Yard James Bush, Mgr. Phone 388·8603 PLUS . Comprehensive Cardiac Rehabilitation _ .Vou1 ·Rehsbilitslion, Pbgtiesl Tbe~spg snd Exe~eite Speeislltlt TH~ MEDICAL SHOPPE, INC. 565 Jackson -Pike ti;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WEEK · 0 N LY! THIS Each package contains three paper bags that go directly Into a microwave oven. Thesemlcrpwaye popcorns were compared with butter-flavor JiffY Pop - a stov<>·tOp popcorn th.O.t comes In its own fall-covered pan .. The food technolo1 gists also made plain Orville Rellenbacher's Gourmet Popping Corn In a microwave oven, using a special mlcro~a ye popco rn container. •Evaluation & Rehabilitation of Joint lnjuri!IS .•Post Surgical Reha.bilitation of Knees, Shoulders, Etc.~·...... .CYBEX Write for booklets showing memorials in full color with sizes and prices stated. Reports· food technolo,g!sts found after testtng both the regular ancl butter-flavored Orville Redenbacher's Gourmet Mlcrow;IVE' Poppfng Corn and Pillsbury Microwave Sports and_ Rehabilitative. Medicine Meigs County Bookmobile plans route POMEROY - ·The bookmobUe schedule for Meigs "'l','ey!_k)ll!$ . Ohio Valley Area Libraries. On Monday the bookmobile wUI. be at Burlingham, County MobUe Home Park, 3:35to4:ffip.m.; at the Harrisonville church from 4; 35 to. 5:ffi p.m.; at the New Lima Road site, one mile south of Fort Meigs from 5: 15 to 6 p.m.; and on Depot Str.e et In Rutland, 6: 40 to 8:10p.m. · The Wednesday schedule Is TupperS Plains; Lodwick's from 7; 25 to · 8:10 p.m: and Riggscrest Addit)on from 8:25 to 8: 55 p.m. a · -~~ h!~~~'nt.l:!e..!!'~ ·1>!1>-,....,. come to the office. Counties served by the South LuEllen Saunders·becomes·bride of Davi~ Allen &outen Aug. 25 GALLIPQLIS - I.,uEllen Saunders became the bride of David Allen ScoutenlnanAug:25ceremony.She Is the qaughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. saunders, Gallipolis. The groom Is the son of Mrs. and Mrs. =d-"-M-I'l~~'icy)u\'11l, 521 Hllda Dr. The Rev. Alvis Pollard officiated the wedding at First Baptist Church ill Galllpolls. Music was presented by Joe Gulley, p!anL•t; Brenda Pollard and Lynn Saunders, vocalists. · · The bride wore a floor-length gown of satbt with a ruffled bon om, and featured mutton sleeves. The chapel-lenglh veU was designed and made by the brWe's mother. Matron of honor was Lynn Saunders, sister-In-law of the bride. She wore a floor-length lavender gown, featuring a bustle effect. She also wore a halo o! silk flowers and baby's breath In .her hair and carried one long stern rose. · Bridesmaids were Debby Slm· mons, sister of the bJ'.ide, Sharon Scouten, sister of the'• groom and · Pa'ula Pullins, cousin of the bride. They 1!-lso wore lavender gowns like the matron of honor's, with halos of sllk flowers. Best man was David Burleson. Groomsmen were Jim Saunders, broth9r of · the brtde; Dennis Sallsbury, cousin of the groom and Charlie Corbin, cousin of the groom. . underlay. Ring bearer was Joshua Slnmuins, nephew of the bride, who wore a white Sl.!it. . ' Following t}le eeremony, a reception was held In the Fellowship Room of the church. Tiu! reception was given by_.Earlene S'IYP9er!j •• aunt of the bride. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Marllene Settle and Mrs. Phyllis Burleson. AttendIng the guest ri!glster was Letty Willls. The brtde's table featured a three-tiered wedding cake, baked and decorated by Debby Simmons, sister of the bride. The couple resides at 2510 Kimberly Parkway . East, apart· ment 101, Columbus. - ia;; lr= SELECl FALL. WINTER FABRICS $12,000 'l'J.Glt ... MORTGAGE RATES DOWN! • 'fabric already reduced not included in this 30% off sale, including fltn·Speclal Bargain fabriGs. - ONLY 2 WEEKS LEF TOwTl.aJAIC~E---=o-----i­ ADVANTAGE OF THIS UNTASTIC OFFER. \ Now's a very~ time to buy the beautif\!1, Daily alfordable AD Arnei. heme you've always dreamed · of. Hyou buy before January 20,·with your bonle to be built and deivered bilon Ma..I 1. 1985, we'U sweeten . the deal with a free $12.000 11GR . uie • a:m:, .. ·L-Dj;:r~~~=:· Salurday, Jan. 12th. SILVE.R BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS . What's a11GR? It's • abbmiation for 1reuury · Investment Growth~ which wnaa• the ~y of U.S.~ with ex~ 'Ill eam11111· At maturtty, your 11GR yields $12, -yours to- however you .... . . Now you can lllllke two of your dreama CXJIIle true at Olla!!. <>wninl your own bome, 111111 bavi!.2l the fi. !IIN'Piaecurity ma-IDOCI !!WIJ!I plan: 1b &id out'how • bot• • ..l new.,., . you can aet a $12,000 11GR with JOUI' vilit yOur authoriJed AI Americ:at dealer IOOIL . Kingsbury Home Sales, Inc. ~ Rt. 60 West Athena, Ohio - JJn. 16-17, as outlined~ the course . Pllc.s cjood through awn.<~ oncl Ol*attd bv Fabri.Centeft 01 a.mefiOO,Ine. . ::students v < (See m~del! on d!!pl~y! .' . n · . . .·~ 9:30·5:00 DAILY-FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. -.c"""~""""""'"~u Attorney at Law 1030 Dublin Road (Route 33) Columbus, Ohio 43215 THE LINEN SHOPPE CALL COLLECT (614) 488:-6945. ' AN OFF PRICE LINEN OUTLET 53 COURT STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO . "Across From The Municipal Parking Lot" •200° LIVING. ROOM SUITES! 0 ON REMAINING STOCK! 6, 8, 10 &12 GUN MODELS COMPLETELY OVERSTOCKED AND WHE~E TO PUT INCOMING SUITES. NO UPTO 50% OFF 9$2-7034 or 692-1418 SAVE AS IIUCH AS - •7oo·~-­ oN BASSEn BEDROOII.SUITE. BASSETT SOLID PINE SUITE REG. '1695 NOW '995 NO ..VENEERS NO PLASTIC • NO PRESSWOOD! ALL WOOD!! OTHER SUITES FROM '499 2 & 3 PIECE SUITES •3 PIECE SUITES AS LOW AS '39900 andgeta . 10% TO 50% OFF ~~~UELAR ;:~ Towels Bedspreads new An American home now, ' .. -~· Comforters Blankets ·candles · If you have been injured on the job and desire professional legal. representation for your Workers' Compensation claim. call for further information without obligation. · · Huntington, W. Va. · p.rn. ~e. talner designed in a microwave oven. An ordinary glass bowl may shatter. The microwave pizza was less Impressive than the popcorn. Normally, heating a frozen pizza In a microwave oven produces a pie with a soggy crust. Frozen Totino's Crisp Crust Heat and Eat Microwave ·Pizza Is .supposed to over- . come that· problem. A Consl!mer Reports' sensory consultant com- H,arn"lbetg =; : :~ · ' NEW YORK CAP) -Columbia University's ,new Rare Book and Manuscript Library, built at a cost of $3 mUllan, was opeited recently, The library was begun more than ' :nl years ago with the founding of the ' university. It was formally organized as a separate unit of the libraries In 1900. lts holdings now number ·500.<XXl rare books, 22 million manuscripts and thoussnds of art workS. Included are Items as old as a One Hundred Dollars Off Any ln·Ground Pool Kit or Spo Invoiced In JCI_!Iuary Two Hundred Dollars Holds Your Swimming Poolllit or Spa at low 1984 Discount Prices Till Summer (304) 429·4788 _ : ·• New rare book library opens SWIMMING POOL KITS & SPAS' Sl 00 Discount NEW YORK (AP) - ·Artificial Intelligence - the IndustrY that develops computers that thlnk, solve problems and the like - ts expected to grow to$2bUllonlnsales In five years from Its present $155.3 million this year. Co m .p o u n de d p· !~ e; ·INJURED ON THE JOB? . ·~·-·~WiJJiam It Su. ER SAL.E. SAVE UP TO Artificial. intelligence . -----~- • aromas that you'd exPei:t I~ a pizza and its crust was generally good. However, 11 · didn 't taste partlcu- '· I~)J',J~~ • •and the cheese was ·. actually cheddar rather . than, · mozzarella. !For a special reprint ot"eonsu· mers Union's evaluation of canned soy·ps, send $1 for each copy W CONSUMERS. P.O. Box 461, Radio · etlyStatlon, ·New York.,-,"<¥- 1001,!).- .' ' Thursday - Turkey n,>ast sandwich, potato rounds, jello and ""Uk. · Frltlay - Cook's NiOice. - for term -·:eourse schedules, which contain sgeclfic registration- details, are jl_r.aUable bt the Registrar's Office, ~ Main 106..All lees must be paid a( the time o! registration. : _.On Monday, Jan. 14, entry Into registration area will be by an fi!Pbabetlcal ~stem based on the C)ldent's last name. · '-Theschedulelsas!ollows: Sa.m., ~-X·Y·Z; 9 a ,m., A; 10 a .m., B; 11 C; Noon, D-E-F-G; 1 p.m. :H:I.J-K-L; 2 p.m.. M; 3 p.m., N:o-P-Q-R; 4 p.m.. S; 5 p.m:, 't..U-V; and 6 to 8 p.m. open. may register at their e~Jeduled time or any time the real· llir. Student ID cards will be ~ry lor registration. ·Schedules may not be adjusted --regular registratiOn, but will wave ovens . does···requlre . care. Don't let popcorn tn a ·bagcook for more than five minutes o.r you run lhe risk of the bag catching. fire Inside the oven. If you're popping HOLIDAY POOLS,· INC. · i-fUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Reguregistration for Marshall Unlvwslty's Spring Semester will be C<lnducttid from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on MQnday, Jan. 4, In Memorial siudent Center, according to Reglsirllr Robert H. Eddins. · : "The Spring Semester also will ~ that same day ~lth classes meeting at 4 p.m. or later, the i11k!strar said. .•·Walk-In registrations and sche<)Wle adjustments will be processed ~kdays In the Registrar's Office, tJljl Main lB. through Friday, Jan. :)}, Beginning Monday, Jan. 7, the . oltlce wllllleo peiiMonday tllrough fniursday from 8 a.m . to 6: :ll p.m. ~on Friday from 8 ~.m. to 4:30 ·-· • By the Editors of Conaurner Bepons sis Association, the. ALA the oldest .,_voluntary health organization In the.·.• United States. With the Jessenlngof • . T.B. as a major health problem · several decades ago, the society · broadened focus -to lliclude the preVention,a!itr'!fea"ttnelir ot' all" lung d~ases. · , . . "Education programs on smok- , lng prevention and cessation have become an btcreaslngly lmportimt part of ALA work In recent years," DenbQw said. "In addition, the a - The Sunday TimeB-Sentinei-Page-8-5 . · The microwave-coo~ varieties pared Totino's Microwave Pl2:za made a cre<jltable showing against · (plain ,cheese variety) with Ell!o's II you get sudden yen to snack the stov<>-top popcorn. They took Frozen Cheeze Pi2za - a conven-m~t,!'l'~!;~·oo.!.!!hl:"e"" ol\!y tllffilbl'l-do• · ~\!tell. . .~11"1!",~~~ \!).~QY.t~lb!'~,~h;>Ldld~. towaltuntllthepopcornpopsontop waiting; the Jiffy Pop required well the last' time Consumer ofthestove,ortheplzzacookSJnthe seven to nine minutes of cQOldng Reports tested frozen pizza. oven. But you won't have to walt as and constant shaking over a The sensory consultant found long If you,use some new products burner. neither product to be a prime Intended for microwave cooking. All of the popcorns tasted quite example of the pizza-maker's craft, Making popcorn In a microwave acceptable to the staffers wbo tried but judged the Ell!o's goqd for a oven (ityoucdo It proper}yfls a lor· ihem . eooldng lna·nlfcrow~veoven ftozen pll:zli': ·i!;'lliu'the navufS'·a•.U-· fa~te~ and easier than cook.lng non didn't affect ttre taste or texture. · a stove. That's what Consumer But cooking popcorn In micro- East Brimch are Atbl!ns, Fairfield, Gallla, Hocking, Meigs, . Morga,!l. Musklngum, Perry, VInton and Washington. w. Va. Microwaved snacks quick, tasty·· .Consumer Reports . ~~~ex~~ ~~~~~~~~~b~rtd~e~l~s'a~~~;~o~f~Lo~ra~ln~~~~~~~~~ marriage of Donna Marie French and Granville S. Flesher ill. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. French of Lorain. The groom Is the sorf of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. FleSher o! Harrisville, W.Va. . Maid of honor was Patrtpla French Qf Lorain and best man was Robert Ho~ard of Vienna W.Va. ' ' 1-'0"~--·~.o<o·• RECLINERS SAVE AT LEAST 30% ONALL 7 fiECE SETS IN STOCK! CHOOSE SOLID OAK, PINE & MAPLE. fiiESRHAst£ 1-flll!R-CIIAIRS-. '179 00 AU.LA-Z·BOY, BERKLINE AND ORT RECLINERS REDUCED UP TO oooo 1985 25" ZENITH CONSOLE COLOR TV' ,~ · ONLY s54900 SP,ECIAL DISTRIBUTOR PURCHASE! OIIE TillE DEAL! NEVER PRICED -·.. • ,.. ·i ...." '"" ., �,, :-• . ' . _, Times-Sentinel Ohio-Poitl'lt Pleasant, , Lambert, Donohue, trade vows Dec. 16 • w. Va. GALLIPOLIS ·- Mabel Stewatt of Middleport, wife ot Richard Stewart, pi.ltor of the Weird of Faith Olurch In Middleport, will be the speaker at the Tui!lday nliht meetlq of Aglow Women's Fellowship, Pomeroy Cbapter. to be held · at Duff's Smorgasbord, Gallipolis. The dinner will be at 6 p.m., followed· by the meeting. ThP baby blue satin dress with white lace trlm. -She earned a single red rose. · Gerald Donohue.- Pomeroy, .brother of the groom, was best man. R.hemi w~rk---ln today's an expertence. ~ In five Ohio counties, persons 50 NEW YORK !Press Syndlca1e) Seventy-five percent of the 2.5 . CHESTER . - 'HUton SuUon, million marriages each year take authority on propheUc scripture, Place as large, formal weddings. )VIIl be seen by satellite at So, an .engagement of a year or Chester Church of God,' Sunday more to plan the wedding Is riot • throUgh Wednesday. Sunday unusual. But, as the "Modem Bride service 7 p.m., othm at 8 p.m. . HENDERSON, W.Va. _Runguide to your wedding and mar• GALLIPOLIS - the Glorynlng Club will nm~eet:e.~::~~~-~~~~ri:age~~·::~e~mphasizes, there Is to~ ~ iBM Bt.ii"""lTwilnlmg·arFaiffi ~.tJ p:m: at the 11 · · · . durt.-.g the- engagement, Temple Church, Sullday, 7 p.m. tloo Center. Walkers, joggei:S · pertod than just planning the Rev. Joe Gwinn will speak. . an4 cyclists are invited. . • ' wedding. The new book, published by BaliJ!ntlne and complied by the . Editors of :'Modern Bride" magaKYGER -Chester,Township GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va, zlne with Stephanie H. Dahl, Is the trustees wW meet Tuesday, 6 -The Grubb Family Singer first of its kind to ·combine at the township buDding In be at Plea$ant VIew CmJrcltJ marriage · Mlnlltrlell televlalon. show with teacheS a Bible class In Middleport once a w~k.' She and her husb,tnd LARGE . GROUP OF ..- bave rnlnl8tere'd oiler much ol the United States. They have two d!lughters. ~ • . ,.. 20°/o Off ---------GROUP OF KNITS years of age e!'-OI<Ie!T--S€€klngare more ~W001S~-~ job banks. . Belgian chocolate :.. , L ------- wu:·anu Jvns."'tiein1TS'iviarrttcw·Booouue 1 ... , ......,. ·' - The brtde's mother wore a dark blue floral poly' ester dress. Th_e groom's mother wore a light blue ensemble. . The bride is a graduate of -Meigs • High School ;md Gallipolis Business College. She -is employed at Bank One, Rutland. Donohue gradauated from Meigs High School. · Stamp collectFng veterans NEW YORK (AP) -There are more than 2,130 chocolate shops In Belgium. Chocolatier Magazine says annual per capita consumption of chocolate In 8elgtulm is, gauged at · 23-24· p6iifldS': lf5a'Y!rilllsciifli1jares 'to per capita consumption in the 115 W. 2nd · Pomeroy United States of 9.6 pounds. Phone 992-2284 . 8elgium has an aimual producSinger Approved Dealer tion of total chocolate products of more than 135,001 metric tons. Nearly 50 percent of this amount is ,--------'-------L----~--_:__ exported to foreign countrtes, with France. Germany, . the United GALLIPOLIS LaLeche League will meet Monday, 9: ill Ideal employee, taeat ~'-&1010 4195, 446-6314 or 286-4990. · POMEROY - Pomeroy Ele·- mentary School PTO will meet Moilday, 7::.>p.m. at the school. 1o;.~50°/o Off The -· - - Marine Major and Mrs. Karl Russell and children, Melissa and Kenneth, lef1 Thursday for the! r new home In Mt. Clemens, Mich., aft\lr spending the holidays In Others of Ruth and Judy's surprt!"'_ __!lolld~ -vis!tors _ )~'ere Beverly Perrin Dixon· and Dave Kosiba of Pontiac, Mich. Beverly, of course, . Is a native· Meigs Countlan, but long gone from the, $HOE--S & BOOTS 10°/o-30°/o • GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of Jan. 7-11 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Ja~':~a~ke ~~~:~~~~~:.. ~-:.~~oon; 9:30 Blood Pressure Check, Tuesday- S .. T 0 .. P Cl ass, 10: 30 a.m.; PhyslcaiFitness,ll:l5a.m.; Birthday Party, noon. ,Wednesday - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games. 1·3 p.m.; Garden Club, 1-3 p.m. '' Thursday - Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon; Legal Services, s: 30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. '· Friday - Art Class. 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Court, 1-3 p.m. . l'he Senior Nutrition Program w1n serve the following menus : ' . Monday - Spaghetti and meat sauce, tossed salad, pe~~c~es, Ita!tan bread, butter. noodles, beets, Jello with fruit, bread, butter. Friday - Potato, franks, lima :C~tZ~~:~~: ~~~e":.stlcks, ea~~o~=a~f ' fruit beverage served with • .• ' l ANNOUNCES THE RELOCATION OF HIS OFFICE . 1302 Fourth A. venue .;.... Huntington, W. Va. 25701 Ask me about State Farm's Home .· Alert Protection Plan. Tha carpet dtalli.. COII.IPally W8ll.llll reco•••ll. II FRANCH ISES AVAILABLE <>c.py...,..ows..,..,-..,,_..,,.,.,,,._ '" "" . Phone 446-4~0 I .. For ••••••..••.•••••••••• Patients who have had h1art attacks (acute myocardial infarctions), heart pa_in (ang'ina), or cardiac by-pass surg- museum says the painting, a masterpiece by the Dutch master Hencirlck Goltzlus (1&1616) was acquired through tile generos~!l-- of the Ahmanson Providing ...........' Educalion and closely monitored exercise. By ..........;...........; · Suzanne-Mize, M. ·D. Cardiologist· and Center pjredor. Roger Gilders~ M. S., berc'ise Physiolo~ist on~ Supervisor. J;;,:;;~!J HOme Otta: Bloomu"1Qton , IllinOIS ' By Med Whitcomb , DEAR MEG --o As a physician with many aged patle_nts, I applaud your column on mall carriers checking on senior citizens wbo Uve · alone. I've found elderly ~pie lying on the Door Witt! hlp fractures for as long as eight iiours. Alas, I've also found them dead . There Is another slmple,lne~pen­ slve solution to this problem that area - or how to start one -send a self•addressed, siamped envelope _. _ to Family Service Assn. of Amerlea, 44 E. 23rd St., New York, NY 10010; (212) 674-6100. Here's more, readers, DEAR MEG - Your advice to •• the elderly widow who lives alone was excellent, but tbe Carner Alert Program cannot respond to emergencies. I'm a registered nurse with results. Teenagers - Scouts qr other reliable groups- volunteer to telephone an older person every day at certain hours. If there Is _no answer, th" youngster alerts the group leader and goes to the home, <Yntertng It with the help.:Of the superintendent or a neighbor If he o• she wasn't given a key. The system costs only , the phone charges which are fundect by the community. This plan has double advantages. The older person knows .someone cares, and there is a rapprochement between two generations that do not have frequent contact. Sincerely, DR LEON MERKIN, , NEW YORK. N.Y. DEAR DR. MERKIN - Tpank you for a timely and thoughtful suggesilon. Volunteer networks of young people who telephone the elderly dally are growing. For . Information on such groups In your not lose your excess pounds If you quli. In which case you would be both overw~lght and hooked· on cigarettes. 11 I had to c~oose between being overweight and smoking, ' I would choose to be overweight. But you . need not make thltt choice. You can lose weight 1! you simply stick to a good plan, which should include .. • . " ' ... -· _,..,. .. ·~ .J.» "' •\. _, -; -· • • , .., . .. · ' • - A~....r-- - ,. · ·; ,' ,. ·• Extensive record collection favors past hits Is a .prominent feature of his Clermont County home. · "Ever see what 40,00l records · look like? Well, here they are," Ridge said. "I have 1,0llduplicates. A ton of records. Upstairs, I have another room filled with them. EverybodY Is waltl!lgfor my floor to sag." When Ridge's wile, Nickle, wants to find him. she'll usually look In the basement of their Union Township home among stacks or old records. ' He'd like to put the records now. , Ridge likes • tunes from the blg"bandenl, when his loveofmusle developed. He married Nickle In 1942, at the height of World War II and the big-band' sound, and has been collecting records since. When he retired from his sales lab at Diamond International Corp. a lew years ago. he thought he could spend time listening,to the records he'd accumulated ·over' the years. Someone asked' him to bring the to a druice, and he soon a g\(l's arm around a man's and his . around t.ers,· ~=-se,!g~M~~r~~- ........_., AVL •G.D.T. missing a treat by missing music, which became popular In the not knocking the new sounds. I 1m and faded at- the end ofWoFid - remember when lu.o;ed_llltiJlli.Q!l_~ war rr. radio as a kid. My lather toid me, "Then It was face-to-face dancing, ·~t tbat rag-tag off the air.' " r-p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; HAPPY 30th "SORRY IT'S A LAtE" DA~ JODI D. JANUARY WHITE DOC, KATHY & LOIS SALE Snt on flowers! Flowers ... crisp, clean, fresh and ••· citin1 ... in Ill whita and colors. tool Bri1httn 1 corner or set M tltpnt II· bit witll these bta1tiful fresh trrlllp,..nts of lanatulinl. •nowwllitt earn•· fiiHIS, p0111po11 nld dtli· Cltl dlilitl. lvaiiMtle in thrH _sizes anti all at 1/S offl King Size .,_,,. QuHn Size ..._,17 .•• • ' Co111prahansive Cardiac ~r$2000 =$1500 Full Size · ::r$1250 . Rehabilitation " leginning Jan. 21-No., Accepting Referrals • (all Tht Ml!licql SbM• at 446-~206 ¥ Gtn1 Abels, M.D., Cardiologisl, Medkal Dirtetor ' • Timothy lttz, Progr1111 Coordinator · Public Open Houa POMEROY FLOWER SHOP. ' •TraneoutiMOUI Ellctrlcall NlfVI ltlmulltlon • . > heat. A long exercise period, as watl11Dg7"ts probably more helpful than a short Intense period In terms of eliminating lat. Why? Because It takes quite a while tor the mechanisms. tbat mobUize fat for energy to take effect Short· duration exercise is more apt to use muscle glycogen (glucose . nolecules) than fat tor energy, ' PAll, HEADACIE COIIJIOL' SDVI~ES IIICWDE: •Hypnolll '" 1-: ~ · ~ ,, bothabalancedlow-<:alortedletand a regular exercise program. . I have Included a dietllst from the four basic food groups, which you canuseasabaslsforadietthatwlll help you lose weight, In a new Issue of The Health Letter, Si>eclal Report 17, Flexible Weight Control Plan, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelOP<:' for it to me In care of this newspaper, P.O. Ba>; 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. . RegUipr. frequent act_lvity durtng the day probably helps keep the body's thermostat turned up and IA~fiiSOII •PhYIIOII Th1r1py •Acupunctul'l • program Is especially helpful In ,'" __ _ _,;' : ;_,... • ,.lti!J!J.... ·- large metropolitan areas. Thank · - _ .,... ~ ~ · you for calling It to my attention. • ,... . ...... ~ Wrtte 'to· Meg care of this • • ...'•'"i 'r newspaper. She wlll personally .... ,.,;;. • answer only letters that contain PET ROCKHOPPER? - A Rocldlopper, lhe smallest ol cftl!ted self-addressed, stamped envelopes. ·penptns, enJoys his rocky .nw-nent at the Berlin Zoo recendy..... . Questions of general Interest will be p-own at aboul20 Inches, they spend most of their time In water. where discussed in future columns. theyusethelrfeetasmdders~¥~dw!DgllapropeOers.(APhs rpbot.o) . . P'OINT PLIASAIT MIDICAL CENTII. liTH ~ -~ • Some communities have emergency assistance programs available. For Instance, special transmit- \ ters can be worn around .the neck and if an emergency occurs, the person simply squeezes the tran~ mltter which sends a message to designated places. The cost Is little - $8 or $10. for the transmitter. · People Interested In programs ' ·· ;~ such as this should contact their ~,.. ,. physician, council on aging qr the -""~ ,_ • local hospital.- Sincerely, J.L.M.. ~ ~•.; MOUNT CLEMENS, MICH. it; • DEAR J.L.M. ~The transmitter PAIN CONT OL CLINIC TeJearruMrt or rtgi!tll' for this new prog!'!!!!l,.tonsult yo.11r doctor !:!!!d/ Dr •nl!~. Holler CHnlc's C•dlelaiJ Dtpart1111nt at 446-5348. ... R~~~....!!.Ce Lfl~ff.z.!.~~~11 " 1 !~~--=''- • lot-'ll lnsuranc:e caviragt by Medicare, Blue Shield, Aetna ~nd mast gro.up plans F1r8aoo Casulity (.;Ompany •• • ' self-knowledge and a reasonable gauge of beavlor In other situations. At best, It can help predict the chances tor a happy' successful relationship; ·at the very . least, It can help to deal more o_bjectlvely with unresolved problems. .• and Nursing staff .trained in cardiac care. plus education .and EKG testing• . \~----~--1--oo·,.,,n,..- day and continue Indefinitely at the Morgan Center Chrtstlan Hollni!Ss Clfli~lli""MOl'gan center. Rev. Ralph Spll'!"' will conduct the. service which wm begin • at 7:30 p.m. nightly. Various singers will be featured throughout the ~vlval. Walking helps Jn women Is' that so · Consisting of ..... ThrH 1-haur exercise periods a week for 12-18 .;eeks; , lilce a good neighbdr, 1S/are ~ . ~~~------ll~~ir==~~th~e~l~e~ad~l~ng~c~a~u~se~,;o~fic~a~nce~~r--~he~l~psyouusecalortesbypr~ :::::::::~~~~~rt;;;;;~~;t;!~~~~~;;~~~~....................... Help restore patients to the highest level of activity possi· ble and help reduce the risk of future heart attacks. Beginning ........... February 1915 Homt446--4S11 may seem. similar on the surtace, long-term decisions_? Were you raises permissively or (undamental attitudes toward mo· ney, sex; careers, parenthood, . strictly? What areas . of Y.Our pertormance were considered most rellglort, and tradition can be very Important: schoolwork? 'sports? dltferent. It 'is Important tbat a couple recognize the attitudes and e mployment • behavior? social life? , habits they have !nherlied from . How are rights and responslblll - ~ By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. - DEAR DR. LAMB - I have ' · smoked for 17 years. I have always ~n heavy, but when I quit smoking a year ago I gained :.> J)ounds. It was so easy to quit smoking. I just stopped. I have trted many diets, but. this is hard for me. I'm five feet arid slx and al)out 100 pounds overweight. I'm about readY to go back to smoking. Which Is worse, smoking . or carrying around all this excess weight? I used to smoke about a pack of cigarettes a day. I'm 32. : DEAR READER - I'd be very disappointed In you If you went J?ack to smoking. The reason lung cancer Is replacing breast cancer HOLZER CLINIC CARDIAC REHABILITATION CENTER o ~~~~~\';Pt~~~~~~~~ r~ n t somewhere else, but the basement · found himself booked for the next ~·u'iE---u."i!)-"L'iilace--•vallabl~fQr=~.!.. severai months · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Co!llltY Dlstrtct Library will Health • At •••••••••••• ~ •••••••••• Holzer Clinic Sycamore 'Branch facility in Gallipolis. CAROLL SNOWDEN •4t7 second Ave. Gatlipotll. Oh. Receive Jupiter" has been acquired by tlie Los Angeles County Museum Pcundatlon. 'I1Ie mUEUm says Goltzlus Is cJaidered one ol the l1lOit ' 'arum ot the Haarltm school JlddliiiiiiJiel'llm tit his draWings, etcJdnp and palntlngl. I $1l9 5 ~~~~~HTRg~EANING 11 446 8059 I z SCOTCH~ARD f II ~ mSTAILEY! STEEMER. I1 --------------- • ---,;;-- - · LOS ANGELES (AP) - ''The "The • ANNOUNCING: Diagnosis and Treatment of Diseases , of Heart, Arteries-and Veins. Cardiac Catheterization - Pacemakers sleeptng Danae Being Prepared to of Art. Mon. ihru Fri. 9 A.M.- 9 P.M. 9 A.M. --S P•M. . . . and save on your homeowners Insurance, too. · • 7 ~~NJ~~T:J.E:.E fRANK RIV AS1 M.D., f .A.(.(. HEART SPECIALIST · U.S.A. BOARD CERTIFIED GALLIPOLIS ·Gallla County Extneslon Homemakers will p1eet Wednesday, 10: :.>a.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. Program will be ~ Saundra Koby on Calllgrapby. Potluck lunch will lie at noon. All county homemakers are Invited . to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke .. Club will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. ; • at the home of Mrs. Michael • · Corbin, 644 Foyrth Av~. lr::::~=::~~=::::::::::::;;~:;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;j-}::::::::::::::J..:~-=-=-:-:-~ ·::-::-:_:-~-:-:-:-:-:-::-:-::-::-::-::-::-::-:-~ Protect your·home against fire and burglary, · Major painting .is acquired PARKERSBURG ~ ... . o::JJ Per Room Min. Rooms .!.U~ as E l Dear Meg Gallipolis SPECIAl. · (~n~~cond & Court WEDNESDAY GALLIPOLIS -lt!kht to Life will meet Tuesday, 7: :.>p.m. at Buckeye R\ll'al Electrtc. Public Invited. FREE 704 GRAND CENTRAL Buster POMEROY - The Pomeroy Area ·Chamber of Commerce will hold Its monthly meetmg Tuesday at noou_ at tile Meigs IM. Scheduled guest speaker will be Dr. Clodus R. Smith ol Rio Grande College and Community College. All members are urged to. attend. . '1,000 ROllS TO SELECT FROM All NEW PAmRNS HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION -..-- • SECOND DOUBLE ROll OFF Gallia senior activities DOUBlE ROLL FOR AND GU RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 F&AM will meet' Tuesay, 7: :.> p.m. at the lodge. Work will be in the master mason degree: TIJESDAY IJLEARANCLSALE - effect until Feb. 17, he advises. POMEROY-,-- Xi Gamma Mu ··SororitY wm--mt•ei "TuesdtLy, ·;·: :ii p.m. at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Knight. A white elephant sale will be part of the program. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary wtiJ meet Tuesday, 6 p.m. at Oscar's. SEMI-ANNUAL SELECT 'X'c planning. "Everyone wants a beautiful wedding," says Cele Goldsmith Lalli, Editor-In-Chief of the bridal magazine, "but a lavish ceremony . without .a mature understanding and a sertous commitment between the couple is meaningless, The most ·perfect weddings are tho!;e am ties t!lvlded? Did -your motherworit their families and that ar'eas rjf differences and similarities · be , outside the home? Did your father ·· share household chores and chlldIdentified. ca-ie? Were the"' rigid sex role Consider these questions about stereotypes? your own family and ask your Are there frequent arguments at !lance to-J.. do the same·. then home? How do family members compare notes. Once you start show anger, disappointment, or thinking along ttoese lines, other hurt? Issues may emerge. Does J-9.11£ !~ID!IY. ~pend ~lelsur~ ~ __"" . How do :;our parents...lrea!-Jbe!r time together? Are frtends valued parents? Is there a respect for as an Important part o1 famUy life? cultural and/ or religious. 1radltlons Are there .any tabOOs In your and generational ties? household? Any prejudices? Are What Is the atmosphere ot the ashamed of ~ny family you home? Are family members open member? and demonstrative, or private and The analysis of backreticent? LV - pressure POMEROY- Meigs mothers are lnvlti'd to attend the Monday · night· meeting of the Point Pl!'asant LaLeche League, 3003 13rook Drive, Point Pleasant, 7:30p.m. For more Information, contact Elaine Matheny, 6754439. RELY ON STANLEY STEEMER FOR QUALIT~ SERVICE & VALUE ........,IIUUUJUlJ' Sonville Senior Citizens will have blood day, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to noon. Ferndora Story, R.N. will be In charge and the public Is Invited to come to the town hall to have their blood .pressure taken. ROYAL OAK-- Belles and Beaus · Western Square Dance Club will .sponsor lessons ~n­ - nlng Monday, 7 to 10 p.m., at • • Royal Oak Park Recrea ilona! · Building. Instructor . John Waugh: For Information, call 992-2500, 992-7261 or 992-7477. - tfollU: . HARRISONVILLE ~ Harri- GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Junior Women's Club will meet Monday, 7:15p.m., at Woodland Centers. --- It doesn't take that truly reflect the depth of the couple's love and ~t lor each other: 'l11e only way to achieve that depth Is throi.gh open, honest communication." A relationship, especlo!Uy a J11art· tal one, demands aquantum leapol _faith In one's self and one's partner. Some good sei)Se must temperlalth and..lm•e, a ille!lrne".roromlt- ~~~ent to one special person must be carefully evaluated. According to · the Modem Bride Guide, . the engagement period is the Ideal time to set prtorltles . and determine sbared values for the future. One effecltve tu this._Js lege. Members are urged to attend. ~- ... - ' The Sunday Tmes-Sentinei-Page B-7 . . ~~~;,:u._~~!;!~P~~~ - ~~~!~~~-~!RIO~r"!!~1e ____ By ?HARLENE HOEFLICH Meig~ County with relatives. local scene. . . ' . .,...-....- ·'""""' ...--- 'iiiey l:ame--- i~enr jUst= Ueture= ·Jc!!!!~~-·R.~t!! ~- -a?!f!-=J.::~ ,_.,_ !~r-- ::: ·A· . . ,!, -~ • - • ... .,....,.,.._~.:o- , ..<~ Again this year the Return Chris!mas from Kallus Marine pre-holiday observance were Mr. OOSS Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Base in Hawaii where Russell has and Mrs. JamesArnold 'and Mary, -"OVERLAND PARK,, Kan : (AP) been stationed. However since last Cincinnati. Jim and Gloria then· Daughters of the American RevoluThe Ideal employee is conscientlon are collecting cancelled com,July, he.has been in Kenya , Afr1ca went on to 'Tomoca, Wash. tospen(j tious, competent, loyal and commitmemo r a t i v e on a tour of duty aboard the New Christmas with another daughter, ted, while the Ideal boss Is a good stamps for hosplOrleans. Laura and her husband, John Budd, listener, supports the staff, and Is tal'zed veterans. · Karl is the son of Pearl L. Russell at Port Lewis. fair and honest. · . and the late Kenneth. Russell, As explained These were the traits named most For those of you interested In wok by June Ashley, Racine, and Mrs. Russell Is the · frequently by managers and emdaughter of Mr. and_Mrs. Roy 0. cookery, don't forget !bat' come ployees who took part 'tit a recent , ,Sml1h, P9lJleory, For Christmas, Wednesday a class will be held on stamps are "not survey ronducted by PadgettMrs. Russell and the Karl Russell the · techniques of stir frying, common everyThompson, a business seminar finn family joined Mr. and -Mrs, Floyd stttaming and deep frying at the day stamps but ones which pay here. County Extension Office. Meigs Chapman (Kenda Russell) and tribute to famous people, state T!"n percent of the 529 managers The class will be offered from 1 to daughters, Shelley and Kim at flowers, birds, special hQ!ipays, who took part In thesurveysaldthey 3 p.m. and then repeated from 7to9 _Pickerington. etc." would not change anything about p.m. Registration fee is $1 and that - She suggests that a small border their employees, but only 2 percent Judy Arnold added yet another covers materials and the "taste be left around the stamp when It is said they of 566employees surveyed doll to her fantastic foreign collec- testing" which will follow. Cindy cut off and asks that Meigs already )lad the Ideal boss. Oliveri is asking for reservations by tion over the holidays. _ Countlans check their Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Harley DeVol"of Tuesday at 992-6696. Isn't it time to card envelopes ior stamps before Tipp City. came to Middleport over try something different? tossing them in the wastebasket. the holidays to visit Ruth and Judy, I Mrs. AshleY. "((ll be placing a Have a ,nice week! especially to brtng Judy a and "Stamps for the Wounded" box in Bavartan doll which he got In The Dally Sentinel office. The stamps, she tells us, will be used In Germany while there visiting his 1 --------------l ~'t.-· sqn. DeVol, formerly of Middleport, collecllons maintained by veterans. Is one· of several responsible for starting Judy on her -fabulous And speaking of stamps - · collection many years ago. When Joe Struble, Middleport postmaster, -·-sa~~q~::-r!o:;- are ~ming--in-·-- she w-as 12 - · POMEROY -Pomeroy Area Cllamber of Commerce will hold .Its monthly meeting Tu~ay, noon at the Meigs Inn. Guest speaker will be Dr. Clodus R. MONDAY ::t:~~e.:~~tsstatesas '""-'". ,. -·= ''iitil~"Sentie1' Siaii POMEROY - Melgli County. Board ol Education will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at -the offices. A regular meeting will follow the orgaJilzational \neetlilg: LECfA - The Rev. l!.arl Hinkle will spe'!k at Walnut' Ridge Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. He will aJSo be In the morning service. Public Invited. ' Functionrof _ -engagement .is topic of·book ~ 'l'ueltlay. S p.m. for the annual organization l\)Jd regular · monthly nleetlng. 'I1ie meeting will be In the Rare Book room at the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, 614 Second Ave. SUNDAY PaVY Joe Hlalom and ClllfttiUy ' Looking - (or- Bible ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Calendar· School ,raduallnl from there 1n 11111. She hu been on the New Lite Job Jxiiili ·;ii1/T.semors in ful~ part time, ·work with Mabel Pauley, niece of the groom, and Missy Neutzllng, providing ihe music. Poinsettias were used to decorate the church. Jim lambert escorted his sister to the altar. Sheworealacegown wlthVIctortan collar and long sleeves, and earned a bouquet of white a,nd pink cartJAt!9ns and Ia vender roses. She wore a · cameo pendant from Italy, a gift of 1he grOOm. Linda Rae Donohue, Pomeory, '···------·--l>leter '-"' ·•J-,1;'>. _..,. ...........,....._·'"'"'" n:o-:o.l.-:1 o' , honor. -~~d- ;~;;.. ; ;;;;,;;:~;~h speaki!r attended . - . • Speaker set for Aglow· POMEROY - Janet F~ye Lam· bert and Dennis Matthew Donohue exchanged ·wedding vows at the Pagevllle Free. Will Baptist Church at· I: 30 in lhe"affej'hoon on Dec. 16:--The !lrtde Is the daughter of John and Kathryn Lambert, Rutland. The groom, · stationed with the U.S. Navy at Charleston, S.C.. is the son of Raymond and Dolores Donobue, Pomeroy. · - - - The Rev.'-> Dear!. Community corner j" ' •Trlgglr Point Injection •Thennogrlphy •llofltdblok •N•rve llook __ C!IIRIISA110N. IIUUNCI. - AC'!'f!l 106 Iuthi iNI ltt. I'lL ftf.f039 POMROY, 011. · Or HI· 5721 We Accept All .M8jortrildit C1rd1, and wn. flo_,. EvlfYWhll'l . •· I , SullNiay, Jan. 27 3:00 to 5:00. P·•· '- THE MEDICAL .. SHOPPE INC. '-.~.Ac, · - IUIG JACK~i\i PiKE - ~ OALUPOUI, OHIO 1 '• · • �' ·~ ,. .. Pea• j • w. Va. Pomeroy:_Middleport-Gallipolill. Ohio-POint Pleeunt, B-8-Tt1e Sunday Time•·Sentinel ' ·- .· • ports January e. 198( New Guinea, ·Af~;ican · art is displayed • ,. ~. '.• .. ~imt•· -~Section 198& " HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - With lnterest ·to a Wide audience lnclud· McNeer Collection" Wlll also be : the assistance o1 a grant to the lng schoiars, students ot ·au ages shown. Mrs. Jullenne Shinn McNeer wUl : Institute loa: the Arts trpm the anc! townspeople. Michael Com· Marshall University Foundation, leld, Blrke Gallery director, and present a slide lecture on Pre- ; the Blrke Art Gallery wt11 present Or. John Dolin, assoclateprolessor Columbian MesoaJperlcan art and "The Gebhardt Collection pi Al1 of art history, have prepared the architecture related to the photo-,:: from New Guinea and Atrlca," a works lor exhibition. · · graphs, whlchweretaken•bySeldon;.: group of Wart and cultural objects An extensive catalog of lnlorma· S. · Mc;Neer Jr. The McNE!ers havt!~ donated t(;Manhall by the late Ms. t!onon theobJectslncludtngseveral collected much Information ~ W. Homer Gebharclt, formell Hun· · photographs prepared by Oolln wlll through their travels and share.:;· tington "resident wllo rollected thi( 'be avallable CIW1ng- the exhlblllon.~- ·tt In this public iecllun~-'1'ttlore"ls·r.IF.'-''' Iterns be.tween 1!172·76 through an Among the lter,ns are masks, charge lor the lecture or the,;: . ' Artzona gallery. human and animal forms and exhibition. .. The exhibition oftlclally OJle!IS 1\mctlonal ObjeCts 'or wood, clay and · Blrke Gallery hours are dally: woven materials. · from 10 a.m .. to 4 p.m., SaturdayI····Jian.151rom7togp.m.wlthapubDc reception. in conjunCtion with the Gebharclt · from 1 to 4 p.m., Monday eyentngs: Ori display through Feb. 21, the Collection a rompanlon exhibition from 7 to9 p.m .. and othereventngs:· iDgaD haltds GallipoliS CJrSt CAae loss; ·57·4 9 ·=~· ~!- ( I ·-·""''" 00~~~~~~~~~Pre-Co~~l~um~·~~~an~~ln~~~~~m~th~ev~e~n~~~ln~&ru ~t~h·Pc~kt~~ ~ ' .:; ·bi "' :~ ~ l i. ~;~;; """""'..... - •"" , •• ~ GAU.IPOLiS - Two storms struck here Friday nigh\'- !he first by Old Man Winter -' followed shortly by the Logan High Scllool basketball team. And when the wind, snow and Icy rain finally outside, Coach . .- • ... • _,__ ,__- ~'>-~"- ~...lrt'l:·~- -,ell-·-- ..... .... •• • • - . ...... . - ....... ...,. mth :rT seconds left. 'Kept Us WOI)derlag' ''You have to give lull credit 'In Logan," continued Osbori\e. "They lu>pt tiS wondering What was going on and they kept usfr<mplaylngour It's the first Ume that's ~ ':') ~1,~tzi::::l.'l: percentage came up a bit tonight (UIShitllof141or7!ipercent). That conoemed us because we have not been real good at the Une this year. ·Against a disciplined deteni;lve teamllkeGalllpolls,you'vegot to be able to make those shots." . thelrway we 5749 Soot))eastem Ohio League lt. We put the clutch free shoot 53 percent fnm the hardwood victory over Coach Jim • throws In when we needed them. . (GAHS was Zl of 41). The veteran Osborne's Gallipolis Blue Devils. The kids held their composure very GAHS mentor added, ''They· man· ,.. Logan showed Gallipolis why It Is well. We feel we beat a very good aged to take Dant)y (Dressel) out of PORTSMOUTII -The Southern programs as well as 'the dlsman· Biblical history by the noted French ·· ON EXHIBD'- Works by Yasue Sakoaka and Ms. Sakoaka Is one of many on dhplay at lhl; gallery the class of the SEOAL, completing basketliall team here tonight." our offense. (the Devils' top scorer Ohio Museum and Cultural Center tllng and Installation of exhlbl~ artist. The paintings... are tO be : . .,,. • Sllllllil Twilte are currently on display at the French through Jan. 31. Hours are Tuesday, 10 a.m. to3p.m 'Took U To Us' ...,. Oz was limited to Just six points). Give first half action with a perfect 4.0 Is closed lor a winter recess through throughout most of SOMACC's accrhpanled by Biblical references " ·Ait ColoJQ" bt Gallipolis. This multi media work hy and 'Satunlay wu1 Swtday 1. to 5 p.m. Meanwhile, a dejected Osbo(pj! Coach Hardman andhlsstaHcredlt. record. It was the ftn;t loss of the Feb. 28. The Museum's shift to a recess. Anyone mshing to contact ao,d .te1d explanations. A series .of ;; seai;on for Gallla ACademy. The had nothing _but praise for the They Sco.it.!d us well. They .demnter closing rellec~ the or meet with museum ,staff may Sunday afternoon mini-concerts :: Chiefs upped their overall record to visiting Chiefs. "They came to our served tOnight's w!n." ' _ -MACC Board of~Et'!e~"~· 1 re-c~~,o!~"(':'?'..ot~9~:l'~~.,. ~ ,..•:·.~!!~=:;:!<:'~'='~~!!e"'~/.!:J'~~="'~!'"''"'~ ~1. ~ --,-~~-- place and took It to us. We came Osborne concludj!d, "Although better to serve the needs or the The Southern Ohio .Museum will workS of art In March and AprU. • GAHSdropped to8-11nallgames . back, tied the but they were Loganhastheupperhandrlgblnow, ~ GALLIPOLIS - Works by two ing Education program and Is a Columbus Art Leaglle ShOw, Co· community and ItS Increased em· reopen March 1 with an exhlbltloln Area church circles, Bll)le study : ~-·-·~-· ?ns!.?d l'l ~<>~gye~!ln~ ·. ~llleJrulQ!!~back." _ _ _ ,_ · .,_ enYt~Ji!:.li ~£!!&>~ !" ~league. ~ ·-coiumtiiisartlsls will li'e"displayed member oithe Resource Faculty of , iumbus; and was iiie Eulll\ Fergus ' j;lhasts on promotln~rsummer to~r- · · in 'me~MeZ:za'iiHi!fGlillet· groups, · women·f' assoct11l1mts;':" Hardman Pleased Continued Osborne, "Rebounding We have to regroup tvloililay and .At the French Art Colony, 530 First Capital University Without Walls. Gilmore Materials Funct Award Ism, according to -1982-& SOMA\X les entitled "Artlture: Funilture ~ rellglously-hased organizations and · "Wedldwhatwehadtodotowln," wasn't a big !actor.untll late In the prepareloratoughgameatJackson ~ve., Gallipolis. through Jan. 31. ·Her works have been Seen recently recipient, Ohio State University .In Board President C. Clayton the BIE," organized by the Pitts· schols are especially encouraged to : said a Jubilant Hardman In theLHS game." He felt the final turning this weekend." ~ The work of Yasue Sakoaka Is at the Ohio Design Craftsmen 1984. burgh Center lor the Arts and schedule meetings, study sessions ·~ JohnsOn. After GAHS built up a &-21ead In lockerroom as the"Chlels ,packed . point came with 2; Zl remaining. •. multi-media. Ms. Sakoaka explores Show, Franklin County Library She Is an Instructor of Studio Past records Indicate a drop In toured by the Opportunities for the or programs at the museum during • their gear lor the long trip home. GAHS traDed 48-45. After a.Gaufpo- the fu;'st 5:04 of pl.ay, LogaJ]_bla!iked ':lhe tWO ·and three dimensional Gallery , ana ~Winter Fair, Hl!rtlanltles at Ohio State Univer· attendance by viSitors and school Arts. · ·~ - the exhibition's tenure which runs : · "Our kids rose to the occasion In Us steal, a Blue Devil was fouled. the home learn 14.0 over the next Columbus. · slty and a free-lance graphics artist tour groups during the bad weather >worl? of Origami which Inspired On March 16 SOMACC Is to open through AprU 20. Glenna Forde, ' the final period (afterGaUlpollstled Gallla missed two free throws, fourandahalfmlnutestotakea16-6 ;:m.d suggested shapes and form (or Susan Taaffe Is a sculptress for The Media Group, Dublin, Ol)lo, months. SOMACC'scurrentbudget I~ major spring exhibit lrl the SOMACC theatre artlst·lri· • . It at 36-all). We could have easUy Logan's Keith Myers picked off a lead. ·· ~r panels. working In oil paint and wood. Her Sattlemeyer Films, Columbus, and levelandstaffstzedonotallowalull Edmund J. Krlcker Gallery, "The residence, will offer a special .: folded, butwegottheflrstfourpoln~ rebound from the second miss, and The Chiefs led 18-8 alter one ,; Ms. Sakaoka has art degrees constructions are contemporary In Vldeotronlcs Inc., VIenna, VIrginia. 12-month Pf.grammlng schedule, Biblical Paintings of J. James program, "Art: Our Spiritual Jour- : of the quarter and controlled the Troy Wright was fouled seconds quarter, . 28-22 at lntelsslon. The "from Reed College-Portland Muuses ·of form and color. Ms. Taaffe Gallery hours are Tuesday, 10 Johnson sali:l. Tlssot." ney," In conjunction mth the : . game's tempo thereafter," Hard· later. WrlghtmlsSed!ll'efrontendof seore ·was tied :J6.all alter three . . ::lll!un\ Art Scbool, and the Univer· has a M.F.A. In painting from Ohlo . a.m. to 3 · p.tn_, Saturday and Although · closed to the general Scheduled lhrougb the Lenten exhibit which may.be scheduled by' : . 4-0loopmark.OnleftlsLogan'sTroyWrlgl&(2l).On mancontlnued. his one-and-one, but Kerry York periods. J¥)WL§ . 'EM OVER - Gallla Academy IDgh -~tty of Oregon. She Is a lecturer for State University. She has exhibited Sunday, 1 to 5 p.m. Al~exhlbltlons at . public, staff members will continue and Easter seasons are 100 render· request. right are Keith Myers o1 Lopn and Kev Carty (30) of Hardman siltd· , "It's very pleas· picked off the rebound and was Chiefs Up By lf School'• 5-8 IIOphOmore point guard Gary Harrison :'the Clhio_Jitl!~ University 'contlnu· at lhe Kuban Gallertes, Cleveland, the French Art -Colony are free and • working on future projects and lngs of Old and New Testament ~ ..... ~:;:..::~-!i: _.~;:_~· !~ G!!lllpolk on diP. hnilrd$._, ~ , 1.1\. =.- ~-~gJ~~d,_-st-Ga.llla, .E.~-g~l] ~t.!_m_e nut ..,., fn-..!100, Bt ..,t~-~~ rrny;k=Z-r.E..~~I,t-:<-:-=-. ~~) b!gg~t ~~~~ ""':'-'as 14 • .....,.-..;-.-·,.-N>.:=.::-::;;-,::-·- - · ·= : • .. ~ . ~ ~· " '· ~ "' -·~ 44irGail~iy-;lin!l- the fith- Annuiii · open to the public: ~c-·· - ·~ · ·~ ~ gua~ up anU over·a-toUih Logan deiem~e in ..FnWQ's~ rebounds. He also paced the Galllalls In srorlng mth our kids seem to be getting better. both of his charity tosses. That gave poln~. 26-12, mth 4:24 remalnlog In SEOAL hardwood conlellt In the GAllS gym'. Logan 14. · Theyarelearnlngwheritoshootand the visitors a 5045 margin. LHS the second period. GAHS cut that won. 11'7-48, to cornple&e tint half action with a perfect when not to shoot. Our foul shooting Increased Its lead to nine, 54-45 Continued on C-2 • Portsmouth .'museum closes. for winter :~PAC so- exhibits Columbus artists' work score, ~....-,..,.......,,..-=-:"' "'~~"'-""''· -.:ljj~_..;,t;f--- :OU Opera Theater to present The Crucible - ATHENS- The Ghlo University :apeta Tlulater mil moul)t Robert Ward's contemporary 'operatic ·:.masterpiece ','The Crucible" on ..Feb. 1, 2, 3 at g p.m. In the School of :-Music Recital Hall. , The Crucible Is a chilling opera baSed on the original play encom>passing the horrifying wltch trials :of Salem, Mass., In the spring of 1692. Although the.Purltanlcsubject · matter of the libretto (story) is hlstortc In Its onctent, the powerful dramatical music composed by the cllrrently active Robert Ward entertains the musical styles of . composers such as Strauss, Wagner, Berg, Stravinsky and other contemporary composers of the 20th century. The Crucible was commls.sloned by the New York City Opera Company In 1960. The world · 0 prermere of the opera took place on Groves; Proctor's mfe Elizabeth Oct. 26, 196l.at th~ew York City ProcterwlllbesungbyJuiitorvolce Center of Music and Drama; and It Susan Scherban. The roll! of Abigail was ·sald that Robert Ward wanted Williams mil be sung by Xlna his compoSition to be of such great Larson who may be remembered perfection tl!at on the night of the for her (lne portrayal of Susanna ln final dress rehearsal of the prelast year's production of The miere In New York, he handed out Marriage of Figaro. Other princl· the final manuscript of the fourth pal cast .members Include Jonathon act to the orchestra during the Oehler as Rev. Hale, Wlllam Cruse Intermission following tbe third act. a$ Rev. Samuel Parris Sabrina The following year The Crucible Coleman as Tttuba ,Beth Robison ~as awarded the Pulitzer Prize and as Mary Warren, Jennler Scolnlck the New York Critics Circle as _Rebecca Nurse, and Ben Citation. . . McClellan · a first year graduate student from Louisiana, as the The Ohio Umverslty Opera Theater cast will Include approxl· ' Imported Judge Danforth. mately :1Q student singing artists There are several students from under the direction of Edward the Athens area who are also Thomas Payne, 20 of whom will participating In this production; sing principal roles. The title role of Rob Pettigrew as Francis Nurse, John Proctor will be sung by first Steve Steward as Giles Corey who Is year graduate student Jeffrey sentenced to death by being and choreographer, Parenti's cred· Its Include the film :'Popeye," plus numerous~llroadway musleals and television appearances. He has also performed his own choreography for Morton Gould's Concerto for Tap Dancer and Orchestra mth Arthur Fiedler and the Boston Pops. · ·P arent( has ·been working on Farm ;boasting some unusual boarders . SPRINGF1ELD, Ohio lAP) Jim Waugh Is uSed to having exotic friends on his 100.acre iarm In Clark County, where domestic animals share the grounds with a buffalo, a Brahma cow and an ostrich. . That's not all. There'salsoasUver rooster pheasant , a peacock, wild sheejl, two hofSe?, a timber wolf, two golden rooster pheasants, white r.ntaU pigeons, four deer and a rtiesus monkey. Wa111:h sOld his bear and his lion all I know." Waugh picks up animals at many places, blit most come from auctions at Royal City, Ind. That's where he found Heathcliff, the&-foot female .ostrlch, about a year ago. He said ostriches do wen In this climate and that Heathcliff usually The other animals are his pets and prefers living outdoors, huddling his frtends. He can't recall what got against a fence [n the coldest him started collecting exotic ·· weather. HealhciiH eats mainly wildlife. corn, though Waugh said she can "I've always loved horses," he swallow a half-dozen whole apples In said. " I grew up In the country- thtsts a row. Southent comes behind, njps Wahama and~ DinnerS 41 THE LaSALLE RESTAURANT ONLY $3 3s· , Bysp>'ITWOLFE Hoot play and a steady hand by In an explosive itrst period, 'lbnet&nUnelstalf Harris allowed the To!l'adoes to typical .of many recent Soutliei'n· RACINE ~ In one of the most sway the momentum to their side of Wahama battles, the West Vtrglnl· . dramatic .comeback performances the floor and keep the ball rolling for ans blitzed to a 24-18 lead. A In recent years, 1 the Southern the victory. somewhat slow'er, but rio less .•Tornadoes eroded a seemingly Strong supporting elf9rts from exciting second frame saw Wa· InVIncible 18 point Wahama White seniors Kevin Teaford and Darin harna remain In control, despite Falcon lead In the third frame as a Roush, illong with juniors Kelley . Southern's continued aggiesslve Todd Adams' jumper Mth five GrueserandJayBostlckplckedup play.Waham<lledatthehalf40-32. seconds remaining tripped the any slack In the SHS offense. At one point 111 the third lrame,lt cords lor a 73-72 non-league victory · Teaford and Bostick tallied eight looked as though the Tornadoes Friday mght at Charles w. Hayman each, while Roush and Grueser might abandon their ship, but just Gymnasium In Racine. canned six apiece. short of any mutiny, the gutsy · Adams, Harris Shine Three White Falcons hit double Southerners made an Immediate Luncheon Special• Soup of the Day POTATO BROCCOLI MONDAY: Creamed Beef on To..t. Groan Beans. Coli Slaw. TUESDAY: Manotti Toned Salad. Pon Fried Chicken. WEDNESDAY' Maohed Potaioeo. Ho· momade Noodles. Hoked Steak. THURSDAY: Mashed Potatoes& Gra· voy. Broccoli & Cauliflower Cauerole. VEGETABLE . CHICKEN NOODLE CHEESE ~::~~:~, ~:!:'.::~~~~~~·· Scalipptld . an}cos:::~ffo~=tAd= ~ra:~:~~~:;~~~'::~ =~tc=.I~th~:~~~::~':: ~~~ki~~~~~ ~·~~~-~·-~r~~~f~~~~~~.~~-~~~nf~~;=~~;G~~·;~~·~·~~;:::~~::~pi~~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~w~ho~~~~th~e~n~e~ts~ro~r~28 ~a~n~d~~~·~~~~~~~~·~~~~~~::.~ ,c. ~ M'if. ' '8ii unique and exhilarating evening designed to delight all ages. As the jester, man of many h~ : Parenti becomes Iamong mal!Y others) a bronco buster who tames an uncooperative Ironing board, and Fllppa, a formal frogman who iap dances In tuxedo and smm fins. Thl.s original blend of artistry and entPrtalnment Is Parenti's fifth -- - Business Lunches crushed between two large stones, Charles Merkle, a College or ME!<llclne employee as Thomas Putnam, Yolanda Moncayo as Martha Sheldon, Ronda . Walls as Bridget Booth, and Sharon Beebe as Betty Parris. The set designer for this production Is E . A. Vlcol, a · graduate production design major at Ohio University's Sc11ool of Theater. The production will he accompanied by Robert Wilder at the plano, the Opera. Theater's Graduate Associate. Tickets may be purchased start· lng Jan. 7 in Room 446 at the School olll!fuslc, Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. until 5 p:m.; or reservatlens' may be made by calling (614) 594·5235. The price of each ticket Is :SS. For more Information regarding The Crucible call (614 )· 594-5888, Of (614) 594-5235 or (614) 594-6512. ·' . u • • h Oh . . 10 ntvetstty osts ]·ester .ae Lar~·,. ·· debut "Jester at Large," starring and created by Noel Parenti. · This modem-vaudevillian revue will be presented Jan. 10,. 11 ~nd 12 at 8 p.m. In the Patio 'Fh.eater, Kantner Hall, Athens. There will also be a special preview performance Jan. 9 ~t8 p.m. for a student reduced rate. This tap-happy extravaganza ~ ""·"'"' Yorkcttytnthe-sprlngof-t~,anct WA1CH~ FOR THE ADDITION :~~~~r?::~:~~~:~~:r~: Of THE SIDE DOOR AT THE LaSALlE RESTAURANT mil be. followed by a national tour. This recollection of vaudeville, r· Jan. 9, 10, 11 and 12 at B p.m. In the . Patio Theater, Kanther Hall, Athens. ·For reservations, or to get further Information contact the · Ohio University's Theater Ticket Office at 594-5010. last fall because their dally diet of about 30 pounds of meat apiece cost too much. Waugh has lived at the farm 26 years, and earns his living raising feeder cattle and hogs for commercial purposes. ~ LANDOVER, Md. (A.P) - BUI Martin seoi:ed' 19 poln~. lnclururig two clutch free throws with 1: 38 remaining In overtime, as topranked Georgetown escaped mth an 82-!ll victory over previously imbeaten Boston College In a Big East ConferenCe bllsketball game ·Saturday. . Marttn:s free throws gave the Hoyas an 82· 78 lead. Michael Al)arns' . 23-foot jump shot with 47 seconds remaining pulled the Ea· gles mlhln two points, 82-81. Boston College had two chances to . tie the score, but Skip Barry tllfned· the ball over on one. possession and Adams, the game's high scoret mth ~ points. missed a 12-loot jumper w1.th nine seconds left. . · Mldllpn 87, 82 ANN ARBOR. Mich. (AP) Guard Antolfte Joubert scored a career·hlgb 27 points and No. 16 LaSALLE RESTAURANT 992 -613'6 Mlr.)DDL£PORT BELIE~E CAN YOU ~ --. . • ' 'GeorDielOWD • . U .p. set.·. S~n'IVeS e - 8 . k be bid by·.&slOB; . UC 8 · ate_0 COMINAV SOON! actorsatOhlo inAthens. The show Is slated to open In New • 4 12 FT• 1 ~~~ • SATELLITE · SYSTEM .. ' THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL '· COMEJN~AifD ·.. TAKE A LOOK game Saturday. . Palomblzlo put ahead Ball State to stay at J3.12 mth 10:47left In 1he first half and flnl.shed thehalfmth 17 poln~ ·and 11 rebounds as the Cardinals jumped to a 33-29lead. Red~ei1 r~sume play Tu~sday RIOGRANDE-TheRioGrande . College Redmen wUl resume action Tuesday evening as they take a 14-2 mark Into the Mld.Qhlo Cdnference opener against Malone Colle!:i; at Lyne Center • . The Redmen are ·eomlng of{ a Dre!Sel got off only nine shots aD nlgl& (he hit lllree) and never had the opporlwdty to 10 to the loullne. Dressel carried a 14.7 average Into the coMes!. UIS defenderS on 1e1t are KeiiJ! Myers (33) and D. J. Conrad ! 12) : CHIEFS DO A JOB ON DRESSEL - Logan's . vlsltlnt!: Chieftains llmlted Gallla's top pollllmaker, Dan Dn!Mel (12) to a season-low slx' polnls Friday nlgl& wrlhe Hocking County quintet handed the Blue Devils a 57-e Satdlleastem Ohio League setback. holiday defeat against ·concord College, 82·71, In the finals of the Bluefield State Tournament. . Malone has complied a 94 record thus far, featuring 10 retu1111ng lettermen from last year's second place squad. Meigs in tie for firSt tun .our offense well In the third By KEITH \'mECUP . quarter. I thought. we played good Times &utlnel sun defense most of the night," said ROCK; SPRINGS- Meigs gained a share of first place . In the Trl·Valley Conference cage race as the Marauders rolled up a big lead . early and won handUy over winless Wellston, 7049, here Friday. The victory, fifth straight for MHS, coupled with Belpre's upeet of Alexander,&)48, threwtheTVCinto a lour-way tie. Meigs now shares the lead with osu • I Ball Slate 81, BG 67 MUNCIE, Ind. (AP)- Forwa:rd Dan Palomblzlo sco~agame-hlgh 30 points and grabbed 16rebounds to lead Ball State to an 81Al7 victory over Bowling Green In a Mid· American Conference baSketball Drummer. Since the Marauders' blg guns Continued on C-2 Be!pn!, Alennder-and Nel!onvllle- York. AU own &-2 records. The Marauders are7-3overall. Wellston Is winless In nine outbtgs, elgbt In the '· TVC. ONLY ., - - Q.D . $99500 I~SYALLID REMARI<ABLE .\ 'Jtt::' ....... ,:.rc;: . . White with carmine cloth interior, loaded with equipment OI"'IY 1 .279 actual miles: Must be se~n to' appreciate: ' . ' • I - - " . • " . ____ i ChevroletOldsmobile, Inc. · 446-3679 ... ' I ' -·- . After jumping to a 1&-1 first quarter lead, Meigs outscored the'. Rockets 11-8 the ftrst six minutes d. • the secondquarter for a 33-1.5lead.It was 39-21 at the half. Balanced ~ was the Ma· rauders' rortf as 5even players IICored between six and 13 points. Senior .D-2 fmwarcl Jay Carpenter led the Meigs' attack Mth 13 and 5-7 junior guard Brad RoiJinson added 10. . Brian Deck led Wellston mth 16 whUe Steve Newman chipped In mth · 14. The Rock!lls' leading scorer, Shawn Jenkins, was held to only el&b.tllQI.nts. Alti\OUib wlnnlna: UP AND AWAY- Melp' Clrila" ilr . . a.-ri)uuoeroll by the pre;slded score, Coach Greg t INn W..._.. llltM Deek (.) tllnll the Drummer ttwght his Marauden . IDler heM')' PII lol.ch ....... ollbe M ~ vldlley wI I I lacked a Uttle !lhootlng tt'\leh. "We Frldaf Dial&Tile ... 1110\'fS Melp .... lint place Ue Ill llle T\IC, ~~~·••wg- !f I•MilalCM!m (II) . . . ta.ldelar two . missed seven shotS from three feet ('J'rriia~S Cine! p!dO li)' ftMd1 Ha • >i'J ~ · "· .....-weiiMIIF'Itdaf-Diai&·KGcllet.,..,..lillrlMD*k (it). ~ OfciOei!r bt tbetlnfhBlf. We did not ~ ....... GAWPO...S ~.~'"" -- UPPEI IOUTE 7 " NEIT TO 1111 HOND GALUPOUS, OHIO ~ . 1 _ ' .• .I • >.1 I , ..... •• .. c l �January 6. 1985 . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolii. Ohio Point Pleaiant. W. Va. · .-. The ~unday Times-Sentinei- Paqa C-3 ~ Southern Highlanders scare Wildcats~ lose 50-48 . --~O~·~··~--~,....~ll~can~~C~l-- p-Jl:DI.? •~-••• AmhPI"'I 0 , I§ S.. C'tllriEitm SE'&, W•)'t'INVIU~ ~ S. Riner' II. MtDon&kl ~ SpaN Hl,!lh!And !12 , Northm:.- 17 Spmlf:a'o Ill. Klnp M W. 1.1 . . -; scores-- ---. a. .-----Friday's · S. Lutheran £ . MERCERVILLE - Two foul trey attempted a steal on Bailey and nine IW'noVers and the Highlanders Ironton St.. Joe niesday ancl on was fouled, allowing Bailey to step n!corded six. Friday to North Gallla . Tile Hlglt· shots by Hannan Trace'sPh!JBaUey snapped th~ Wlld~ats . tie with forward to the charity line tor the Earlier, South~tern's reserves lanclerS ~In tdle until Friday, Southwestern In the closing seconds : game's winning two shots. posted a 34-19 lead over the junior when they travel to Kyger Creek. · · of Fri_day's SVAC game ancJ gave "I have mixed emotions," Coach Wildcats, but the hosts fought back • the hOme C.!!!\!,a~~~~' , !,._kly!l_Tt!lvp~j,~!t,AAter:._.. an'!-ll!l.lff1>~~~af.744:0V!n· --=c; ~AI~.}~AC~J~l...:::~i!.."'!l~-5-Ht; over the Hlgi!Jitn!lers, ward. ''We liada clianee to win the . Steve Jarrell led with iB poilliS for bli ...~ ""'·· ~~,..::;;-The foul shooting climaxed , a ballgame,butwema<letwomental IIT,wh!JeRlchardStlttadclecllOand ~~(II) - Bailey H 9; -hectic session between both teams. mistakes at the encl that cost us the Brian Porter iiaa nine. · Baker 1-2~; ~hey H-IS; Pc~rey_ :>0-10: Although liT le<1 nearly all tile way, game," Andy Halslop was high point man au:,::·:-~ zu.t8. the Highlanders gained the lead at The Wildcats, nowH overall ancl torSWw!thlJ.DannyPatr!ckadded · Hannan Tr.::_.. ............. ,.':....H to .16 10-IAI -least twice and never fell far behind IIDIIflfeat~ In three starts 1n the 10·ancl Jason Hlll had eight Sou<hwcs<ern ..................... 12 9 l4 U-48 • .. .. _ , • ' " ' - of ,. pi • 118ervet - Hannan Trace C7, Soulhwest1 -...,. -tha.IY' -;- ""'ol"!onr"V\t:t~• 'r'J"-··-··---=""· -----"~=.. =~----=.._ ....... ,.•'C'Gg".ie;pu:t·~ttl.l-~ .... ~. ::yc-re -~-"· .::...n--Js~-~"Eek,.....,MT. - p!.::::,~ -haets - t~ ..- ..;ar.o 4e""'_. ...... - _ . ~~ _..,___ · 'It was pretty close all the way, " dOuble-figure scoring. Blll Swain Jed - - . , . - -·- - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - said HT Coaclt Mike Jenkins. "We with 14 points, while Deke Barnes Lyne Center Gym/Pool SChedt>le led by as much .a s three In the first -and SteveStltt aclcledl3each.Balley Week of J anuary 6, 1985 had four points for the winners, halt, and we got up to five In the Date-- Cymnasium Pool whlleMikeDavlsaddedslxfromthe Jan . 6 ~-J; :JJ p.m . ()pen Rec second halt, but then they'd come 1-3: JJ p.m . Open Swim S-8 p. m, COII<go """. 6·8 p.m. College Swtm fOUl Une. Swain was also top back, I really have to take my hat off !P."· 7 6-8 p.m. College Re<. 12: .J).I:.:r. p.m. Fllness Swtm rebounder, responsible tor eight of to them ." !E.:~ . t.: ~ ='~ (: ~ - ~ (. ' rugged Colley had Fu ..... play by the kept the score the season, scortng 15 Jl!)ints ancl Closed 12: :11-l: Xl p.m. Fitness Swim . close. liT had a three-point advancredited with eight of his 'team's Zl 6--8 p.m. Colleg e Swtm tage at the close of the first half. rebounds. Pelfrey and Justy Burle- Jan. 11 6-8 p.m. Open Re<. 12: .J).l;lJ p.m. Fitness Swim 6--8 p.m : Open Swim HTbrokeawayfor16polntsin·the son supplled 10 points each, whlle ,Jan, 12.1:30-.l::xl p.m. Open Rec. , l :.J)..3:30 p.m. OPE'n SWim third pertocl, but led by only two Mike Balley chipped In with nine 5 p.m./Redwomen vs. Mt. Vernon Nazarene . going 11\to the fourth quarter . With . points Baker had four. SW's Jali. L1 1-3:JO p.m. Open Ree. l -3: :II p.m . Open Swim overall record Is 1·7 and 1-31n loop ·Jess than two minutes rem~lnlng, S-8 p.m . COllege Re<. 6-8 P:lfl· College Swim SW grabbed the lead at 4644. The acUon. ' W!lclcats then·tl"!!lt, butthevlsltors From the field, the Highlanders regained theleadona20-footshotby ·shot'44 percent (22 of 49) compared Sean Colley. to the Wlldcats' 16 of :r1 for 43 ·--· A IMlrd•~ tlJLbY- -~·s. Jr.!!>. B•"~~.~ ~rit. .-t:!~j: ....lll!l~.!lelleL,Jll,dQ falled, the hosts set up an In-bounds sltootlng. sinking 18 of 24 tor OPEN 7. DAYS play th~t put them even with SWat percent, while SW connected on four MON. thru FRI. 8 to 8 4848. The H(ghlanders' Steve Pelof six shots for 66 percent. liT had ~ ,._.. North C.fT1)tl ;v ~ Narthwtlltnl,!ll, Orban~< M Sllnl&- !On~ a, Dly. SWbblnl !18 ' ~ 73. SroGcJMo County, W Y1. e ( """* ..,,, """ ~;;?~~!?l(m~~~~~ Meigs in first ... __.:__~o~OO!Im~,....!!!trom~c:!..-1_ _ saw less action thaD normal, fnim tile foul line for ll!l perca1t, substllutes grabbed most of tile ampared lo Meigs' 14 of 22 for 6t Umeltgbi. "Lee Powell ~ again . Paa:ul came of! tile bmcb to do a real good Meigs bad 13 f:w'1IIM!rs and Job. I was glad 1o-Brad Roblnsm · Wellstoo 16. BotiJ teams bad a lllre drive to tile basket and Parter Long arnwut of fouls, Meigs 13 and came of! tile be!lch and did a good Wellston 16. • • 0: AN USY'I'WO- -,;,· ~~~~~=Q=,:: . ·~.;,., ~~-,~~~=II:- . ~-~ a flrllt....., KandJ lh • ±eM, -------· TVC Sian~;.. ..., _ _ _ _ _ _ "'"'""e"' : ('l'lnle8 'I •1ae1 pbolo by (1\LL G,ufJ'l!) :- ,~........................... J 2L;;, .. ~ ~ "' , __ ............................. ....6 , · lleip ................. ...... :.... 7 1 637 · .563 • ' 1llollorwll ........_, ........ ... .... ~ .. -. .1 ; . ~ Jo.Y•rl ....... ..... t J ~ ""-'~""' -:m sm m w.,.. Wca! ..................... 0 '""~ 4 5o6 48< VtnmoCoomy ............... ....... l F- al-llocldng .................3 .J Millflor ... :.....•••...•...•........•.•.• .] We!!s100 .... ........... .............. .o made 19 of 42 from tile lleld lor 45 ....,_,twhlleMetgscanned2l!of63 5 ,., 595 .-..~ ....... . 7 .1!16 516 lor44percent.Wellstonmadellof16 8 418 6«1 T..... W.;:.--c;;;~·:::::::: : ·::: ::::::::~ · · ~ • ~Js ........... ,. .... , .... , .... .8 1 581 4«2 1 6ll deiJclt to 26-22 with 0:42 left In tile m Alelwlder .........................................5 J Vlnlon Coomy ............................... , .. 5 3 half, · Itwas~twlrelnthethlrd-at34 '-11 ~,. ft) 418 s 6!i!i 61Z ' " ' · - ;..............................! ,J <Ill ~ 'l'rlmble ............................................ Nello!!vUie-Yorto .... ............ :.............. 3 5 s F-ai-Hocklng ................ ...... .. ., ...... % 6 and36. Wells100 ..............................................o s 1 ... tlp, but Logan stole the ball. 1be score, but so did Gallla. Then came Logan's fln;t fourth period goal at 7:34 by Keny York, and a """"ftft layup by Jim ~·••,.; Wakl. (7: 01, to give the visitors a spurt ,,_,needed . tQ win~ first u~3 game on the GAHS hardwood In seven years. y ..,..., .... P·..._._._ ~ ....~ .. ...9 t 611 484 ... : L.., · ............................! _ """' ............................ fi J • <."houpea ... ......................... 5 ; • ~ .............. .............. .,fi . 1........., 5 546 5.11 .; ~:':; :: :: ·:: :~ ~ :fil -;_;; Qtlefs failed to W.J:,~!., 66 Mel&l11l WellsUJn 49 -U..Yoo'l<61 Fedenllk>cldog 56 Vlnloo Coomy liS Miller 46 .!""nt ................. ., ...... .3 5 rm 472 • WJL<Yut>uf!< ................. I 6 :IRI 186 •'"' .... ., ... , ... ., ...... ., .... ] 8 186 !l!!f ; Soulh ......,.., .....,., : 1'1. """"""' !11 Duvai!JJ • Soulhem 73 Wahama 12 1... , _ , F-al·ilocldng atlill!tp ·VIJIUIII ewnty., AleJia.MIJlel'atNebonvtJio.Yorto warren LocoJ at Belo<e WelloiM at 'n1miJie ' etwapeallt>&l Swth •• l\lavmy 61-""''' Washington rn at Grf!enfk.>fd,<ma®p l P<iO! !;2 '· • Fairland 82 R.ock HHJ ~;~ «1 ppnd, A."S(1 SVAC slandmgs' ,: ,J;,n, 8 NF..OA.L V.\&l'n' • TPAJI W L P OP I.Afpn ................................. t 0 'J:B :1:!6 W. G.uo!ll Team W L POP Swtbem ............................. . -•• t:,'-;:;:, ~"""'''""'"........ ~ ; ;: ;: ?':C;;;;k· .. . ~ : : :.............. , ' "I ~!..hGallla ......................... , 6 ,_,.., .....,, South-tern .. ,.................. .! 7 443 498 . •u•~ ' ~· Ul(jan rn Ga lllpoll• 49 ' FriUJ'o ~AC - : 101 York paced the Ohlefs with Zl -A~ 6 and J k po lnts · Myers ~ 1 ac M11Jer 10. York collected nine rebounds Myetsetght r ,.....!:llft .. ~hot 54 ~t from the . Hilnnan Trace ·······--········-~--1 I 481 «lJ 6 j 5JJ ~ CaJJipoU..s .......................... .. 2 1 l?.J 166 Ja<lwln ............. ....... . ..I 2 Jifl :1:1! I "w I ' ""' Afhmi 84 JaClOion ~ ........................ - HYAC-~ • ~..-· .------ fteld (2342,. The Chlers had 24 • Cree~ !i6 (malwupl Trac(• 50 Southwestern -t8 /makeup! ' : J1oc1< Hill at (,.,.pealw 8VAC Rflli!JlVI'll Wa.hinitoo CH at Gn.'('nfleld ttnakt>up l F'rtllay'" pmt'JI: '" Team W L P OP Southern ... ...... ... ' .......... ' .... .3 a 165 Kyger Creek ........................ l Southwestern .................... 1• .1 Norrh Gallla .. ..... ,........... .. _.. .1 Eastern .... .................... ...... 0 TGiall 0 2 13) 2 m 2 133 Hannan Trace .......... ........... 3 0 ~ ..O.Ulpolla at .Jackson .. : ~AthenJ ar Jronron -r,: 1..npn Za001v1ll4'> : Pt, PieaBanl itt Millon .... SouthPrn tH £as tr•m . _.' F''l!f'land at Chos'Pl"' lw *' ~' , Porurnouth WeNt at Waverly Friday't .... Whel'lersburKat Minford ~ CreentiEid ar Clrcl('V1Jie~: ~·._.cMvtlle Valley ar Nonhwt'f!t _, South Point at Oak I-lUI ~: .~ Ju. 1% · .. Questloas: How would you like to take your pick from more than · 650 Jr,... mov ies each and every month? Have you ever settled dOwn.In Iron! of your TV for anaf· ternoon of basketball- and then discovered the b..., games 'l'er· Friday and host Northwest In a non-league tilt Saturday. Logan plays at Zanesville Friday, en't even broadcast to your re- Box·~-: -.....-.. .-.; gion? w.,. LOG-'.IIri (J'J) - Mlllft-.f-2-10; Cc:w-ad IJ.O-O; WfWIU -- ~~~ r ..• ' "'' Fann..., rorAL'! 11-11-ll. GAWI'OUI <• I - - 2·2<• - " ""' 2* WINTER INSULA cany i--2-14; nre..tJ.M; lbrrtson 6-1-ll; Feltur-P "'::;~ ........,,.,.._ rorAl.S ...... .,,_,, Answer: Tunin~t in lo Snr('llil f! TJ- answers all your questions about satellite TV . See the dealer helow for a free copy, But hurry - the . supply Is limited . H u-<1 - andthe 50 MONTH 36!! ·castn1 GTX ENGINEERED FOR SMALLiR CARS IOW-30 or 1DW-4D game DUV.-\L (Ill)- Chuck Clay 8-616: Ran~· &:1 -7~ flr.urc_!lilll al1:1.3;~ Tim _Euuli..Y Adkins 0.1:1; Pu'!!!!!I FJ.IEP \0.~29; Harold Hu,qiR 2-3-7; Devt> M cKIJt~· Hl-2: Scon GIUCI'IWil l('r 2-0--4. TOI'AL631-IIHII. POINI' PLEAS~ (II)- Sbnwn NUrr19-0--18; DB!Tt'l l Mltc:hl'll 9-1-19; KeJI)· Rlffk> f'. 'l-18; Brlan Weqw ~12 ; Odll' Nobl4• '-3-U : Cur Monw· 2-0-4: Jeff Porll'!'O.~ · l : Rlchll' Blain 2-1-~: Km~mlnRI - 1 -3. rm.u.sn•11. . Scorr byquartPT'!I: Ou\'aL ............ .. ....... PPm .. ... lG 1R 19 27-81 ·--···----· ...... ...10 nl! 22-91 FROM :~BE BLACK 12 SOO YOUR CHOICE I 11 PIECE 15°/o OFF w.W..-Iht - SAl OR MITltiC , lftd ' 6 · cyl. engine. euto. trans ... PS & PB, air con d., AM radio. "Beige" BOTH OF ISears I lllfofleltool ........... """......., - - _R_IDENOU_R SUPPLY 91S-3301 $4900 WITH OUR 30 DAY, .......... TIOUILE LIGIIT SUPEI COIL 2999 AlLIGATOR CUPS 1'011 IATTilV AITACHMIHT Ill. R.-20 CarolinaANDLumber Silver Bridge Supply. Company 312 Sixth Streit y .. _...,.,_ 12 VOLT EMI:RGENCY STANLEY STOP IN AID $IE n&NI GHEEN ............ c..·· / Dull blades slow dolm your bBst work. Stri!y's new SWivBI-Locl< '" Ktiife is the quick ciWige anist. Just push I button to get at fresh blades Slllred in hande. No fumbling with saewd!Mrl. Ctlllb111Jie handle. eoo.s wilh 3 -~blades. SUPER E·Z •1 8" Power np Oulde blr end cheln •Autometli: end menuel cheln oiler . •Rubber cuehklned hllndle bar ·•Compre11ion relea.. , . · •Rugged 2.5 cu. ln. en111lne (40 .9ccl ··chromed chein AIICLIANEI WRENCH SET . booutyt 10" chrome plated originol equipment. SOCIETSET Authoriztdlnoi*L / 599 IllVIR OR GOLD Or 6 Piotl c.mtJo ___ _,..,..,sInc!---·-·-· ............... . Col----. . . V-8 .engine, auto. trans., PS & PB, air cond., truise control, tin wheel, power windows, seats, door locks & trunk release. AM-FM stereo, vinyl top, wire wheel cover's, rear defogger. plush velour interior. Last of the Big Ones. "Me<l. blue -met" • · · $ ond-.... ""'-.. .,....___ _ l lnfl MAI\ ·IH IIUATE • UNFlEX fill II a..1 •• m lnlt r1f .., yaw HOMELITE 99 5 N.W HEATII COlES ..,-coethj, ...., lt'o tho IJNIIUX Jl!ll-fl~~~~~~y ·~ ,.,. ,.,. UP10640CCA• •MORE CRANkiNG POWER FOR MAXIMUM SlRVIa. •EASIER COLD MATHER STARTING. 2279 4$ ~~ED 2589 ~ -oiQiinolilll<l, - •' ,.•' 43~~ UP T0440CCA' FltOM _ . . . , .....,llot>0-"1'0-*YL ,.• =-.u..,_ ~aD _k_I<JU .... ............ . swim~·~lalsmt'liliooi?im>;i ~~~~ 11 · rs _,.,_ PYRODEX • CCI • RE_MINGTON E lm scored 11. Estep leo I e Yellow jackets with 29 points, followed by Chuck Clay with 16 and Pleasant Big Blacks used a 32-potnt third quarter to overcome a shaky Pauley with 13. Point Pleasant first half and defeat Duval,91·lll, outrebounded Duval 44-32 with Friday night: Morrow and Nibert leading the way TheTellow Jackets jumped to an · with 10 ·and nine reboWlds, respectively. early 11;..10 lead after the first eight. minutes of play. Duval extended Its Esteppulleddownllreboundsfor lead to 18-10 when Bruce Pauley the Yellow Jackets. The Big'Blacks connected on a 20-foot jump shot.. connected on 41-7lshots taken from Durlngthenexta. 36, theBtgBlacks, the Door (55 percent) and 9·251roin led by Kelly Rime, outscored Duval the foul line (36 percent) while the 16-2 to take a 26-20Jead. Yellow Jackets made31-54 from the Riffle scored l2 of Point Plea- · court (57 pea cent) and18-:llfromthe sant's 16 points during that , Big charity stripe (72percent). Blacks' offensive surge. Point · The w1n uppecl Point Pleasant's Pleasant 'retained the lead the recordto2-3whUeDuvaldrojJpedlo tJ..6. remaincler of the halt. It was 37-34 during the halltlme break. Jwdor Varsity Wins · The Big Blacks put all thoughts of The Point Pleasant junior varsity a· Duval upset aside by outscoring squad upped Its record to 2-1 with a the Yellow Jackets 32-19 In the 54-43 victory over the Duval's decisive third stanza. • reserves. Afte r Pauley pulled the Yellow Tony White led Point Pleasant's Jackets within one, :r/·36, to start attack with 11 points, followed by John Pelfrey with eighL Mike third quarter action, PPHS reeled olf the next six points for a 43-36lead Rhocles and Alan Kauffer each had at the 6: 35 mark. seven. • With 5: 14 left to play In the · Point Pleasant travels to Milton quarter, lhe Yellow Jaclq!ts Friday for a Pioneer Athletic um:"""'"'u~t ~- POINT PLEASANT- The Point SALE ·INSULATED PROTECTION AGAINST HEAT, COLD AND'RAINI NAME ! "' 'fpblle Home Roofovers . A GOOD ... ,.S,~~~~~J!-= ~ Brir;~~~~lli;,<J_l2_ ancl__!;~;,hl~ outscoring Duval 16-4 over the next 2: 52 to build up a cOmfortable 63-46 ·- ·-lead. - - ·~ DUval cut the deficit to nine points late In the fourth quarter. · Five players reached . double figures In the scoring column for Point Pleasant. Darrell Mitchell led the Big Blacl$5 with 19 points. Rtme !md Shawn Nibert added 18 apiece, :-,•" HOMEUIE •• •• •• '.•' •• ' .Jri-Next Gallipolis wiD play at Jackson "'"'-....................................... 814 !: ·: • r-;:::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::;;;;;;~;:;;:;;:;;;~~ Fibtr&Jas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. Southern • ;"• '• '• •• oil a jumper over Wellloo's Brian Deck early Ia Friday~~ Mauraudel' vldoey. Ml'ip defealed Wellston to move Into a lint_., lie Ia the TVC. ('l'lrnes-Sedine photo by Rand&' Hoodashelt, GalllpoliswasfiveoflJattlleUne (38pen!ellt,andbad17reboun!ls,10 by Carty. · 1be Devils ahd n IW'noVers. , • l<><; M,..,. ro- •.• ::!\,- DISHES -~~~~~~~~~::::;;~~~~~bem~~·~·~~st~ern;;;;~;;;:;;~~~ --' · ' ....,.. I 831 ,JUl. II pmM: Ky(I:N C~k a t Southwt!fitern North GaiJJa at HaMan Trace Rock HIU at Racf'1.ar'id South Webst('r, Whcfolersburw p GAHS "'""· 1~ Sl. JOf.' at Hannan Trace RavenswoOO at s--JU thcrn • ; ~ . Gallipolis' top scorer was Kev Carty with 14. Gary Hanisonadded U. DresSel, Brett Bostic ml.'To<!d Bergdoll . each had six apiece for .' J... Ky2er Creek 40 Ealitfm J4 Hannan Trace 47 SouHtwl!5lem 14 Jan. R pme~~: ' Kyger Cret>k at Wahama .. .raa. 1% plllf.M: .. • r;iiiiiiiiiiiiPIIt;...~...~..~;;--;;;;·····l "' PortJI'l'IOUih Wrsl at South Point - - ... .,.....,.,., Y."f'Uston ............................ ··--------1 l-1 ~ 13--t1 ~--·--·-·-- ··-· ........ ...................X ZJ H 17-1111 '-" ················ ................... u rebounilsandJ2tumovers, Eutern !18 " yger Hannan ;... . Big Blacks in romp, slap Duval five, 91-80- ~• Im~ FWwr-JO.f: Jay C.-pellwor6-l-J.l: Milar l'ba!Kr! 3-N; 1M ~3-U; Oris~ 1-2-t: ~li 8abr- 2-2-.f; Pu1ln- U.C Z-H: Cbrb ~ 6-2-t Roddt~arrt~catOO. TOI'AUau.a. . rt'f!UIIIi: •• TOrAU•u.& . . . 00 - Rd ..... l-1-1; Br-ad ~ Soulbem ............................ . 0 201 • • ...... .........,. ' " Dn• f"rk* ·1-t Ed Sbra11Jellldai l-Oa ElriM ~ltd. U-K ~ J.f-2; WLPOP 3· Hannan Trace ... .................. 3 0 177 I • IW'UftON ,• • - Br;ibJaop ui; Sit* ~ .w..~ KfNl'UCK\' RIFFlE"r-••·"';..........., $1-69.9S TRADITIONS FRONTIER SCOUT ........ S129.95 ~BLACK POWD-ER'.... ~ ...........................~. ss_ .95 · ''lle're ,out to.earn ~­ yOur business!" SATURDAY 8, to 6 SUNDAY 9 to S TeMl .. :................... ...... 3 .2 1 .. ·:. • ...•. .•.. ·. :..••. lias-= SouUtnern 73 Wahama 71. KFJOA.L R"'I!I!Vt:fl WLP ~ , Galllpolls got the fourth quat1er Miller ............................................... 2 6 lloct HUI .................. .. ....... ~ 5 672 • •,..., •., ............................< Trimble. ........ Mel&l ............................................... 5 3 • • Clftonrleld ... ... . Hocldng. Wellstoo must go ' lo ,~ ,mr;a.~,! ·~- ~'=-=""~-"'-~·~"'·=l.":;.C'L..~~,..,....--=i;,.,,-~::-r----r:··"1C·ll=ni···~~~~-"'P""~ --~-~"T" " :" ~-~M• ,..,.-',~=,.,.,~. --~ ':rvco~1.v, "' L Logan hands... ContinuedtromC-1 ONEBANDER-Metp'MlkeChaneeydriveslheleftbu Mr>etoaet TCUII 561 flJ; .,. 'l'rlmble ..............................; 3 538 ,~;SEO-Al:rg:;;·ndi.~ -:: ~..... IW.GAM»<w L r or 9 1 • ~r - Y < r t ..................6 2 ~76 ~19 CHI ' <}""'!}'..... ....... ... ·' ·7 1.A!Pn ......... ................. ~ :; 2L 2 2 ~22 ~ ~!!". ·............ ............. · ...... ---~ ., ............. ,. .. n ,., ' . Tedenol· ........ ,..... ,..... ..... s 4 5!12 613 • edenol·llr.dlng , ........ :.. .5 5 6.11 fin ~....., 6 l8l 636 • amn ""al ...........~ .....1 ~ 629 6li5 MJIIfr ., .... ., ....... ,,,, ..,, ... 1 9 . 478 641 .) ''ftJAon ... .. .... ..o 9 s:r; 7;2 ; (1"\'C GAll!!! o•iLV)_ , a 41-:;x) advantage. Mike CbaDcey once again led the Marauders with lD snags whlle Powell bad eight, Cafpenter and Dave Fisher six each, aDd Long IJve, Deck led . Wellston with seven. n.-.~•-Jostng by a wide rnargtn WellSton oulsbol Meigs from bJih the field and foul line."""-"'~~- TC HAWKEN ..................................~•• S.209'.95... ana Job~~~r!t~'t~hmnl..Wffb~· ,.=t,~'-::r~::"'J' TVC lie. •.•••.•• ~ •••••••.:••.•••••.••... ~ s17 9. 95 675·1160 Point Pleesant Store Hours: Monday- Frid~y 8 a.m.-5:00 p.m .. Saturday 8 a.m. · 12 noon Plaza~Phone • v '.. • IT RIGHT" • ,, \446-9335 , Manager ~ · -·• -· -· ,, goo Bill Kelly '~ "WE MAKE CHfSTrR, 0". 7 MM-HI TEMP • -. ,, ,, �. t ' ' ' BySCOITWOLFE 'l'lmea-&ll&lne Slaff ~AST MEIGS ·Led by a sparkling 23 polrlt effort by Junior forward Kevin Barber and clutch fioorptayfromhlssuppo~cast, percent and hit14of25tromthellne fov 58 percent. Kyger hit a .very warm 24 of 46 trom the ftoor for 52 percent, while hl)tlng a near-perfect seven of eight at the line. BobcaiiiWlnOalloarda boYs. ~ad,at t__~~ the frame-_.A~~~ c tlle Yfti ~Ea__!t~Y~~~--5S{X;com.i-troni-behlnd SVAC vic · tory Friday evening at Eastern lllgh School. Leading57-53withjust46seconds remaining, !{yger Creek's Anthony Kitchen sank bothendsofatwo.shot the S..'O...,;c""5'!''55oEa,stern lost the ball on an In-bounds pass play. . · One LasfChan oo J<C called a tlme out with 38 seconds left, setting up a play In an effort to knot the 5core. Eastern's up defense tightened, · .; · · pressure to add fourqlilckpolnts In the opening seconds of play. Steady Door play by Jeff Caldwell, Eddie Collins, and the Bissell aided by four consecutive baskets by Barlll!r sparked ,E astern to a 49-43 ""1 ~les slap 6p-48 less on Alexander . ·•• prejlmlnarytUt40-34asTimGorden and Rich Gilmore combined tor 33 points, Gorden with 16and Gilmore , 17. ~an Durst had .l2 (or the little " E&f!. es, whUe Darrl!l Drenner .;: ·. pace. theattaCkwith14. !'£. ···*-="~~t.~ -!Jle .~~ ~ P!Ir.··~1!P.-~·~J~~~~y,- ~ -:::~ THOMPSON CENTER ... CVA Hawken Rifle .............. IIIOMI"'IN/C fNIBI kAO IIOWO(I OUI'e!o ..,.~ , J '209'~ -~ ,_, 5 = 50 Cal. 3 50 Perc. Ca~ Perc. .:. i t~~~-~:;;:~~;::i~~:·;"~"~"-~~=..::..:. :. ,~.~4::-;~~::;::;;;::~~F":--"""~,;,.,""'~~"'~~" RENEGADE '179' w""''""' ~~;:·r~~;y·:::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::: :~ ~ ~ it: KC's last mtnittecomeback (VA All (alibtr Thompson/Center Percussion ACCESSORY PACK SHOOTERS KITS C1l. 5· . •50Perc. $).995 Barber Leads Eagles reserves Junior forward Kevin BsrbPr 1:'~~~~;~~J~iH~x~b~~~~ potJJt!L:W,fC>n~~ -: m~~ ~"~~~,~~~~~~~:.~~~~,. WARREN LOCAL (1!) - HulfmaJ1 .4-.'J.I l; ln,ram 4.&.14: Mlrchrtn 6-~ 17: H.-s..'iOil S.0.16; P!i lmcr 1-24: Al klrt> ft. :\- 1 ~; Rauch 1M. TfYI'AlS:..I&-'1!. '1R1MBLE (MI - Calchf'lt o..i-24: Step:man 1-M : MotTI!liOn 4-3.11 : 0 av1s l-0-6: Sa.\'11' 1·2·4: Campbe-ll J. l-!'1: JmniCf'fi.l ,l: Lmr 4-5-1.1. 'ftn'AL.'\ 2+18-GII. B,v qullrtf'rs: Warn'l'lLocal .... .... ................ ... .. 22 19 "16 22-'/'J Trtmbl.r> .... ....... . . ..... .9 Ll 9 ~n·l'!l - Warrrn in:·al :IJ. Trimble JI. 2i--6ll Buckeyes Win Again Nelsonville-York BUC!ITEL puUed awa y la te In the fourth quarter to post a 61-56 win over federal-Hocking and the Buckeyes claimed a share ot' a four-way logjam a top theTVCstandlngs. ROCK SPRINGS - Placing five men In double figures, the Meigs reserves cllmbed Into a. three-way tie for third In the TVC with a 75-31 e ake walk- over Wellsto n he re Frtday. ' Mdllty Hart led the Uttle Marauders' charge with 14 points while Sq>tt Powell had his season-high of · 13, Huey Eason added 12, and Steve . Musser and ~esse Howard chipped In 10 apiece, Allen Asbley led Wellston with six. - After taking ~ 15-5 first 'period -lead, Meigs rolled over the Little Rockets 40-12 In the next two periods for a huge' $-17 lead going Into the final quarter. Coach Mlck Childs' reserves are 6-4 on the year in aU games and go to 5-3 In the TVC. Belpre Is 8-0 ·and Warren Local 1-1. Wellston goes to 0-9 overall and 0-Sin the TBC. T~tr t-1-!1: Bamh.ar1 G) ·l1: Tak ach 0-2-2: FEDERALHOCIUNG !511 - M111Iack fl-.1-19: 1M : f: thr~r> Hw·rolll - ~7: Klnr~ 1·1-4. 'I'O'I'tU..'tZI · I~. NEL'WNVDLE-\'ORK (at)- Bullock 10.,'1.21: Day 6:{1-0; Bmtll')' !'J.J -11: _Kllnr 10.:~2.'1 : Waltrrs 1.0.2: Bol!.v('('r 142. TOTAlS 2'7·111. B,v qlUi nr r.t Fffit'rai - Hoddn~ .. ..... .. .. ... .. ....... ... 12 !t 16 19- ~ r\f'I!1011VIIIr-York ......... 1,..... .......... 12 17 l2 :JJ.--bl " ,., Mei~ the Tomcats' home boards. Warren Local , winning for only the third time this year, roUed to a 22-9 first quarter lead and went on --- top-41--22-at-the hal!.-'l'rlmble·neyer -- · seriously threatened after that. Box score:' -' IIEUSTON 1a11 _ Allen Ashley :HH;: J"" Johnston 1-3-5: Greg H.ay 1·2-4: Keith Doyi"' ' points. Freshman Brent Bissell canned 11, brother Royce Bissell eight, Eddie Collins and Jeff CaldweU six each. The Bobcats pUfced threepeoplelndoubleflgures · as Chuck Vogel spearheaded the attack with 18, Anthony Kitchen notched 12, and Steve Waugh 11. Eastern's opening Up went out of bounds to Kyger Creek setting up an Inside field goal to Larry Edge with 6:55 showing In the Initial frame . Just seconds iater Eastern Ignited a shal"p-looklng fast breaking attack, hittlngJeffCaldweUinthelanefora . 2-2 tie with 6: 50 - left. Going_ nip-and-tuck In the early going KC went up 1&8, but Eastern battled backtoa20-16deflcltattheendofthe frame. A competitive second period was playedqulteevenlywithKCtaklnga slight advantage of 34-29 at the half . Storming, out of the gate In the third frame, Eastern unveiled a run-and-gun attack and full~court LCR1ooo 1 '" " .. Wllh ·$19995 $)995 ,, at Waterloo, John's and Buf·falo, among other places, averaged more than 200 conversions per year on this charge. Prayer meetings at Flag Springs_' were beld every Frjday evening In 1913 at the home . of Charles Rice Jr. In reading the Flag SPrtngs news ·In 1913 one finds a lot of news concerning 'tbe passab!Uty or Jm. passab!Uty ol the roads, something , ' Ice. mu~ was a severe problem then. The condition of the roadS made traveL difficult but apparently not Impossible as some peop~ rode by hOrseback and some, like peddler , Arthur Ham, who sold Watkins remedies In Flag Springs In 1913. traveled by "Shank's pony." iDGHWAY ACCIDENTS were common even In this horse and buggy age as we note In Mai-ch, ·- 1913, that Thomas E!aD. working for John Null, upset his wagon and deposited on the roadway 60 dozen broken eggs. , In 1913 {.qotbaU was a spring_ sport In Flag Springs as this village fielded Its own gridiron squad to play the likes of Waterloo and Patriot. Modern-day deVotees of the pigskin manta . would hardly recognize the type offootllaU plaYed ., at Flag ,Springs In that period, however: · ' Wildlife notes-••• . By TOM BELVIU.E 304-675-2988 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.; Open Sun., 12 Noon to 5:00 p.m. Located Be,ween Poinl Pleuant & Maeon on St. Rt. 62 Next to Ma1on County f•irwounds I Brya n R!ppeth 1..0.2; Gary VanBidder 1-0-2; Kelly Perkiru; ~1-1. rorALS 12-7-.11. MEIGS (75) -: Marty Hart 5-+14: Scot1 Powell &1·13: Huey Eason 6-0-12: 'Steve Musser Jesse Howard • - ... • .. - · ·• •.._·~ • 1'" I .,.:Siinbed'b;'uiiJ folAG SPRINGS United Met..;..D. Cllurcb'wu with tile lint llalliiiDs millie ol rouild .... .-tructed m·J8SII on a1t111 80Uihwellt oUhe~l church. The pr! rentehllrchoyuerectedllllJ21 on land donatee! by EmJiy Webller Pattenqo. Some c!f the early families In the FJq Sprlap oommwdty lociUed oo stale Boule 141 were Maddy, Belcher, Bal, Sawlden, Webllter, and Malllle. In the World War·l pel'lod, FJq Sprlnp even haltlM own_foolball team. ' Special Correspondent GALLIPOUS - Have you IDled . your Ohio deer tag yet? U you have had my kind of luck, yo1!._haven't. Not to worry though, we stUI have the three day mtizzleloader season tn take home some venison. This year's season runs Jan. 8, 9, 10 wbich Is Tuesday ~~~~~~~~ 3.4•8 ~ 8Wot h e>e nange. L ;;,,,.a ' 180 day free repfaceiJ'ient perior.J Aeco mm ehd e~ G Nationwide ' ~~~~~~~~i 41 • 8 8 . ~ 1-0W30 Motor · . Oil /ltn. e•cnanQe llm<tcd, 60 mon<n ,.aoranly 36 5 dayl ree re placement period delivers up to 540 co ld cranking amps E• · c eeds new vehicle manu fac ture ~pec rflc at• on . Ma r n t enan c ~ free • Reg. 44.&8 Limil 12 Reg . 79' •Neve~ needs Wilter under norm a'l condi tions. Your Cholc• 14.88 Battery Booster Cables 120312 U20816 88_t_ Your Choice Your Choice sa-~ - r· Athens beats Jackson for first loop victory Snap Washer Fluid Winter/Summer FormUla. Safe for all Snap " De-Icer or •.Starting Fluid llnishes. WWS106. Your Choice 2.88 Prest one Anti-Freeze Tester or Anti-Freeze FlushiFIII Kit R~g. ~-,•...& 3.49 1.99 Stant Thennostats ,... W!'WI .,...... scoring. Cassady led GaiDa's scorers with GoUtpotts. .................................... s 11 ~~ p.~ • • ~- .. "-- -~--·· c."""'"'·><:"""" 3-9-lfi: Wott• 4- ~ 0 """''' Stllw~t~ M...cort 0.1 ·1• WsUII42: IUcham 'lm'.ld.B IJ.IN'7. Go\LUI'OIJ!I ...,,......,. '"l - F""" ><><: CaMad)' S.J-13: Sptncrr142; Wlclillnt> 01 1 · 1~1 Jarboo~-8: OOOMW..->J~: C.HowMdOOOHol<11>2: - u:.·~-~ '~ Auto Snlt:l Far Mn GDOII lllars . 111 'ltlur cat ... ' MEIGS TIRE CENTER 242 WEST MAIN ST. ' 992·2101 Reg. 2.98 Prestone Wat er Pump Lube #AS11 t Reg. 1.39 . . . . • 98' Prestone Funnel MF/1430N Reg. 79' • • • ••• •• 48' From 19.95 300 & 700 series .. Reg. 2.89 WPI m1y ,uun tn r~ lll chllatl Many other lhermoetels at Ever-,dlly Low Prlcoo In eHIICI"Januery 8, thru Jonuary 12, 1M~ 209 UPPD RIYII lOAD . 446-3107 · OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK We ,...,.. the rltiM to limit quentltloo. POMEROY JOHN FULTZ - J. MAICUS FULTZ -~ ~ • • lnc:lua.t Ull lO ,,.,. Q\111'11011 • !lpec o ~CHI I"" h ltiH or Super Sealer . 13 ,l , llhTI B..,_.. ,b.- LU.E, OIL CHANGE I FILTEA 1.98 Super Flush Prlceell . . - · . .. . "*""·~ Reg. 16.95 119.95 ., ' ,.. . -4 -tor$1'......_ ~~ - 3.-44 · Zerex Snap Gas-line Anti· Freeze t-7---:::::-r Ant-i· Freeze Don 't lei wlnrer stop you cold! ltS575 Limit 8 Reg . 39' ea. . ~eg . 99' LOGAN...,.......,. tnl - for ,'/ehi cles w•th moderate amount of power op l!ons Reg: 37.88 ..... .. ............. .. ....... 5 7 5 .14-31 Box1100re: 50montn waoranty ~IIYE!fS up to 380 cold crank ing amps -·--,J,,-thr(U.!,!!hThnr_~ay ...... ... ........... ... ........ .15 a> a> ID--15 1~ points. Todd MUier added nine and Jackson had eight. GAHS Is 7-2 overall and 2-11n loop play. Mike Derr led Logan's attack with 15. Kelly Wolfe added 10. Logan led 10-2early, and 13:8after one period. GaUia led 23-20 during the halftlrne Intermission, and 31-27 going Into the final period. mon~n ~ar anty 7•8 8wttn e>ehange Ll mlled 40 90 days free re placeme nt period delive rS: up to '31 5 cold crank1 ng arnps Recommended for vehicles with limit ed poWe r opt• ons Mamtenance free• at an e~onomy price. Reg. 30.88 . Each team had 20 players, all of whom were aUowed on the Oeld at the same Ume. In addition, there was no runnlnll of the baD. The' 2-0-4 ; Mlli:e Hill 2.fl.4: Rusty Rankin 1-1·3: GALLIPOLIS- Five free throws In theflnal49setondsofplay, two by Tom Cassady and three by Kirk jackson, carried theGaWpollsBiue Imps reserve basketbaU team to a 44-37 victory over visiting Logan Friday night. Logan's Papooses, now 9-2overaU and 3-11nslde the Southeastern Ohio League, had reduced the GaDians' lead to twO, 39-37, on a tip-In by James Burcham. · Cassady's chartty tosses made It 41-37 and Jackson hit two more with .. t th . ;14left, J acksons' free •~~ uuuwa e 0; 00 mark completed th£ game's The Sundlly Ohio-Point PleeNnt. W. Ve • polntEasternledbyelght,butcould 28-23; led by Waugh's eight and ,Jnale&j,-uebattle. ' never pull away as thedetennlned Pennington's four. BrentBisseUhad Box IIC->re: · Bobcats never gave up hope. six for EHS and Eddie Collins had EABTI!IL~ (II) - Kevin &,bel' 1~23: Eastern controlled the frame five Grell Leaohman 2-0-t: Jeff Caldwell 1-U; " • Eddie ColllltO 2-2-<;: Jimcaldwell ()<H): Brent ... outscoring Its guest, ID-9. Eastern' s Jeff CaldweU threaded s-n4-J-n: Roy<:<> a~sen ~~-8: Jtm Weber Much of the fourth quarter . the needle for five assists of a total Wll. ror.wJ t=-14-18;,. . .~ , · .,.,;'·"·-·-~ EaStern fea by $IX; tip ·wa $--49 -- 12; EffS Had Ll steals, 15'tllrli0Ye1'8'"· ~~_gft"~;i:il~Ki~~", score will) 2: 12 J;"emalnlng to set the and 12 fouls. K<;; had fOur steals, 19 4-4-12: Rodney Morgan 2-0-t; Larry· Edie ,, stage for the exciting finale. turnovers, 12 aslsts, and 21 jlerson2-0-t: Gary !>ennln_!1' 011 2-2-~. Zl-7-11. Th e wJ nners of Coach . DennIs als. Kitchenhad flve ....... · ·· ·•·ts.or • KC . ""''"' hy quonm. . · .......:...... ,............. 11 13 It .__. Elch!ngerhit22of60ahemp~Sfor36 The young Bobcats wqn the K.fprCroel<.. .... ... .. ... ;....... ,. •• 1 .11-111 ~ Trimble'79,WJUtS66 TRIMBLE - Warren Local , ...,.., '• .1< ' ' ' li who had bEen cazyylng a hot hand, thus forcing Larry Edge to take the earner jumper. Eastern controlled the rebound with ~ secondsshoWing,forcingKCtofoul, sending Eddie Collins to the line for a one-and-one. · . Collins shot just nilssed and· KC BELPRE ~ RobPrt Miller's 19 and coasted to a · 65-46 wi.n over was off and nmnlng. pillnts led Belpre to a 6048 win over · MOler. Momentarily, a KC offender was previous league-leader Alexander Chip Alman led all scorers as the open -In the corner, but a key steal to throw the TVC race Into a Vikings hit for 20 and Steve Hamon fron1BrentBisseU tooktheflnalpuff <~>-'~"'"fow-,wao;;rtJ;;·llh\1;reiiY"Beip1-ecPQerA•F·' " '· addeC .l2 . .Just .~!!~.!p,from.lhe.- · of~ '.Vi.""ld.. from· !1!9-E<Dooat- a-ttack:• andl)r, Nelsonville-York , and reserve team, Craig WilsOn re- With nine seconds · remaining, Meigs. · spondedwith11toleadMUler. Kelth Waugh fouled Collins, sending him Roberts added 10. to the line where he Iced the game AJ.h..vmEII (..SJ - Frrps 4-2- IU: J('('lt"'"S 4.0.8; o . with a clutch foul shot. Eastern Carsoy 3-1-11}: Camptrll ~: Hllrkl<' J.<Hl:_ Fa rk'~· MJILEll (46) - Tqt h [1..().(1: Ca~l:rll 3-2;1': RIW' 2-{H: ,Qnwon 14 2:' \\'ifiSOO 1.0.~. Tor.u.s ti-M. t-0-2: Ro01.>r1~ ~lO; era!g ()..()..(J; c ra wfor'd .i-t -7: c1eared the 11nes, pu ttlng conseiVa~ Bfti'&E Je ) -· Rubk' J.Q-2: MUI<>r H -19; Crt'£'11 Thnm,...ua w"'"" " ·ll.TOT.us......_ live pressure on the Bobcats as they (}-2-2: i..Qcut' H l4; Mfi\J('('(}-2-2:.Hokk>r 2-5-9', Thrnl'l" YIJ'III'ONOOlNI'l'(ID)-Hamon&O-J2: Bollmdrr hedd Ch kV 1 1-J-.1; Nrwbeny 3-l-9. TOTALS 19-~ 2.{).4: Cllllland 4-MI: Saundt-rs 2.(;.41 Alhwl 9-2-n marc own cow1. uc oge By QIIaJ1ers:' M•oc H>: ~ani<'YH>! TOTAL'!>»... got off a flnalshotfrom the middle of AleKIJ,ndPr ..................................... H 10 10 14-48 8 YO"""''" , the key, buthiseffortfeUshortasdld BciPIJ':......... ....... .............13 16 13 18-tll •. ,. ----- ....... -~-- 6, 1986 Eastern rallies to defeat Kyger Creek I I 1.19. Bars Leaks Radiator Sealant lasting s ea~ l n radiat ors . hearers or From 9.95 ' > Washer Pumps . All original equipment NOP964 Aeg. fr?m Prefects a ll year freeze-up's, b oi lo\lers "& corrosion. Reg . 3.88 Lim it 6 19.88 Battery Chargers 4 amp #A 76 12 Reg. 26.95 6 amp MB76t 2 Reg. 29.95 _. .. 22.88 10 amp #C7612 ~.g . 37.95 •. ' ' 30.88 10·. 88 Big G & Tribute Mufflers �I · ~ . , . C-6-The Sunday Tlm11 ' Sentinel PomeroV-MictclliPort-Grllpolil. Meigs County agents comer· Agricultufe and our,.rom~nity Extension notes••• By .JOHN C. mCE . Exlielaolon Alea& Acrlwllure Melp Coua&y ·• E•tA•Apet TWIT'" Jan. 7 ational • the loan p .......am. on ciunpus program ~ experience the t~ It took to get' them to tllat, •..., t1 Season price averages lor the · llrstllandtheclassroornllllltruc on, stageoiUfe. · · four . major markets that Gallla tacultylnterestandstudentlnvolve-. Rabbltaandmlcewlllfeedonthe County farmen sell their tobaCCO, ment ln your coUege program. . bark ol YOUIIII trees when IIIIOW baa • are as follows on a per lnllldred ·Contac:;l me or Fred Deel at burled their natural food. To ApiculiweACNRD Galli& ~ r:n• · ·. Burley sales resume . und . er By BB\'SON B: CAB'JER engine depositS, 'l'llst, and CQITO-. ston. SF ous can be substituted for SC SO and SE r---~~----------------------------~ JAnuerv I. 1181 · ~ Ohio-Pan Pleallnt.W. Ve. · · U~~;~'"'~~=~:~~~~ ;.;t -~ CC, ~Jt~~~~~:i!~~';f=:r:;:s:;r~~ :O~~e::S~lS~~n~~~ ::~t::nr:::=~~ ~ . ='=~J:,~~"c':u:'~ , a.m. at the Meigs Inn. and CD. CA - diesel engines markets clooed lor $181.88; I_Upley'$1$.46. forward t,o visiting with you soon. II around the. and paalt the ChrlstmaS Corn Inventories Up - Com under mild to moderate conditionS. break: Auction les are schedliled . tnventortes are up considerably They should ~ot be used 1n modern to ~pen Mo~y, Jan. 7. from last year. This does not engines. CB oils - have more ' The season figure for pounds of . ~~~~r!Jun,gan !l!ere Is !l Sl!.111!\l.s ....,..~~.l!o.&_~.CP. ~,£C:.Q!~.,., --Burl~ t<;tQe<~IH<?&c.Jiro juzt.c.JI!+.!c bu! ~rn prices should be 15-20 used 11' turbo-charged or super· over 419 Ifnmpn pouilds aYf!l'lllllng percent below last year. . charged dl~ engines and heavy $18'1.57 per hui.dred. Pre-Chrlstmas . Jl;nglne Oils?- At:e You Buying duty gasoline eng~nes, co oils - to sales last year totaled 387;9 mUUon be used . w~en highly. effective pounds averaging $17$.ii4 Pllr The Right Oil. ,- Engine olls have four baste tuncions -1) cut friction controt_of wear deposits is needed hlindred. and wear; 2) cool Internal moving or when fuels wtth a wide quallty !iran' receipts amounted to 211 •4 seal the cylinders; 4) Including high sulfur, is There are two major oU classiD· Oil ·visCosity · is a cations, Sand C. Bast.ially, S means · measure of the aU's body or service station or automotive ser- thlckhess. Smaller numbers means vice, while C means commercial or · the ollls thinner or will flow faster. 3) --.'.., In the ,spring of 1984 following' a wlntfr of deep snows, a lot ol Are you liiterested In preparing for careers In science and techno!· CJ!!Y, 1)1.91~. ~. lnfor~ , . ])ac~~~~ - tt~~!,~~~! ~"feeding..~~~~~~~~~.:_: ma!fon pl'OCEIISing, foods, livestock young u w rees """'"" UJ. iJei!P, c,.,.,, . nnw and . plalit produCtion? I! sa, the rabbits. Some small trees . were the weight of 1be rabbit - tl!eSe College of .Agriculture at Tbe Ohio completely girdled, while ,others . anbnals have~ known to eat the ·State University can assist you In hl\d Ill!! bark ch,eWed off oilly half to barl< off several branches. d~veloplng your career. plans t~~ree-iourtbs around. the trunk. · Have a very happy, ~e.~ · through exciting a,nd up-to-datu. These trees !Ire lost, not to mention ' weekend and 1-lappy New Year! Fl.ag ' Continued from C·5 • • • _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,...._ _ _.....;._ _ are ~-r ' ' *ANNOfJNC/fm*' Come in and legisttr for wDOO" OIJR SHOrrI\ . " ' PEEPS, a Gallinoli.s.Diary: ·T. 0 ·bring· you .u·p to· d ate ' no on llrst or DISHES ON DISPLAY . ON RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO ll TilE POST OFFICE to be ginn qway.l$200 HELEN R. WOLFE'S brothers, Carl, Don, and Jerry, and their (lunllles are still out In Texaa, bul Jerry, Mary, and their family wllll& 1o come back 10 Ohio this year (19811). Aug. t Charles and Helen Wolfe and their famDy went to DaDas lor her' Mom and brought ber Jiome with them Aug. 11. · SONY dealer down · ~ ·· ' • THEY STOPPED at the Cowboy . Hall of Fame ln Oklahoma on the HARRY, WHO WA'i'. Helell's way. back and the Mermac Caverns oldest brother,. · died of cancer Jerri and Sean had in Missouri. nearly ~year ago (Jan.l6) and had a military bunal March 31. March . · another baby Oct. 10, according to 31 was his 58th birthday annlver· the letter from Helen and Charles Sary. Jan.~. the day of the funeral; WoHe. The baby's name is Adam Lee Poling, who weighed seven roadS between Columbus and Med· tna were all ice - a ·bad day for · pounds two ounces at birth In Fort Stewart, Ga. driving. However. driving was O.K. March 31 despite windy conditions. SEAN WENT TO ~rmany Dec. WHILE HELEN R. and Charles ··t, and·when he finds a .borne, Jerry and the two Dille ones wiiJ Dy overlo JL Wolfe were In Meigs County May Uve In Gennany for three years ... 26 for lbe purpose of visiting the Our ch\lfCb bought a used bus, cemeteries, llelen had a numbness according lo the letter writtllll by In her left ann ·and left slile of her Helen Wolfe, and besides the youth face; therefore, she decided that using II ihe adults have taken two ome bad better go lo the dociAlr and In II: first lA> Creek for -~Jl!lve.J!l_~hej;i!¥d·. _ c ••. ' ' ( OVER 25 ' LIVING ROOM , SUITES .. . ' 50°/o OR MORE OFF ALL LANE . CEDAR CHESTS "' ) 50°/o 0 (electrocardiogram) and dl~coCHARU::S MAY retire from the vered a heart problem, according state Feb. 8; he wiD be 59. to-.telen 's - letter. The · !loc!or - Handwritten--at- the bottom of this ordered her to lose. weight and to typewritten letter was this: \Yalk two miles a day. She lost 10 Mike Is our son; Linda our pounds the first six weeks, and five Jerri and Jim are our daughter; more pounds off after that. "There I two oldest grandchildren. We also am stuck for three months," she 12, and Larra, 4, have Jason, wrote. "Now that winter rs here I besides Mike Jr. and Paul. Jennifer don't walk, either. I like to eat, anq s0 It Is hard for me to lose ... I am and Adam · are our great· grandchildren. I \Yas a greatstill trying to lose ;lO pounds more. grandmo!her at age 52. 50°/o OFF SAVE MORE OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M:' Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. Wishes · Everyone a Happy & Prosperous New Year _.... WASHINGTON (AP) - Many House Democrats predict President Reagan's defenSe lnllltiyes will be · subjected to tougher, more critical scrutiny as the result of the generational battle that brought Pentagon gadfly Les Aspln to the . chairmanShip of the House Armed Services Committee. In a series of votes that lgoored the pleas of House elders and battered the traditions of the congressional ·- ' 746 · RUST PRINT MAKE YOU A CUSTOMER REG. $699.95 REG. $,6 99.95 IN 1985 $28888 .$28888 Ssle p,;ce Ssfe Me• · •~• sa~= 1411.07 s••ln Sm 58'/t =1411.01 REG. REG.SJ$9·. 95 88 .$788 Sne $1.,., • •81.07 29.95 Sm ,, ~_ - · ___ ·'--""':""""'"~~~~~~--.....- -..·~-.......-.~-....o..l · DemocrallcSteeringCommlttee. • HOSTAGE STANDOFF _ Cleveland PoHoe S.W.A.T. team .~ ""Tiiere s no queStfonln my rrilna members. take up positions at tbe rear stain! of a Pan AmeriCan '72'7 jet · that Congress finds Itself row with a liner Friday where a woman held several hostages at gunpoint Friday. chairman who's going to question ' from timetotbnewhatgoesoniDthe The woman, Identified as Ometta Mays of Cleveland, was shot twice by · Pentagon (and) , I · think that's polioe and FBI agents who stoni.ed the plane. AU hostages were unbanned aller lhe slx·hour ordeal. (AP LHsei'pholo). healthy,'' he said, ' ' Talks between Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko open Monday, with at least three meetings planned over two days. The discussions, abned at establish· ingaframeworkforresumlngarms negotiations that broke off more than a year ago, are to begin In the Soviet mission to the United Nations on Geneva's Avenue de Ia Paix (Peace Avenue). Upwards of 650 reporters and tecbnlclruis were descending on Geneva to covertlie meetings. Shultz and McFarlane held a final conference with Reagan on Friday and · also briefed congressional leaders on thelrmlsslon.1\venty·six members of the House and Senate, Republicans and Democrats allke, were Invited to the White House meeting In the Cabinet Room. White House deputY press secretary Larry Speakes said House Democratic Leai!er James Wright spoke up In praise of the "Star Wars" plan - offlclally known as the Strategic Defense' Initiativeahd other congressional leaders Indicated similar feelings . "I would say there was a nnddlng approval around the table," Speakes said,. "I think If the leadership Is a reflection of what Congress' thinking Is on the subject of SOl, It has a very receptive audience in Congress. They seemed to think the defensive concept was quite an Innovative approach that could bear 'truit In the future." · Speakes also sa ld the lawmakers were Interested In the prospect of changing the U.S. ·doctrine on nuclear deterrence to a theory based on Star Wars weapons, based ln space, that would shield the United States from .nuclear attack. Current strategy Is based on the threat of massive retallatton. In Moscow, meanwhile, the Soviet news media said for success WOOD'W/VELVET REG. S309.95 Ssle Price • I St•e $7'11 =~7 6.6t $twiAII, 60 Months 'to Qualified Applicants . nu ••' SOFAS , BEIGE PLAID s,,, REG. '1 099.95 ,,,~,s 2 22 , REG. 1349.95 · Stle p,;ce $1 8a I •• i ""!! M.~F·~tmd. ~ W.u!!lnstl>n 1!11ol@yJ,!!r ~a, Swlberllllld, where lhey wUI meet wkb Sovlel dllllecntllry of 8&ale a-p llllula, center, and NMioaal !lecuri&J Allain AtMior Hoben McFarlane .., Forelp l'tflnllter Andrei Gromykl). (AP Luerpholo ). 1n the Oval Office of the While Houe Frtday. Slndtz .~~----- -BF~REIL\\!ING~ FI '· .. . ser1iW-ilj~.YStEfil;'~i"Vii"PriGay:~ o.at Jautlta"t" ~f'U· Mi;;:U.:..'i'Vi" ~~;;,-~· = Garcia, D-N.Y, a member of the ·= 1118.84 ,$1 ~3.33 ' 'Rep. Nicholas · Mavroules, · DMass., an Armed Services com· mlttee member, said he ultimately voted for·· Aspln In the caucus becauseofAspln'ssupportofaplan to put the panel on record on overall national defense policy Instead of dealing with Pentagon teCO':fllllen· datlons piece-by-piece. .'It's vital that we not.be a rubber stamp to the Pentagon or to the White House, any White House for NEW CHAIRMAN - Rep. , Les Aspln, D-Wis., leaves the Capitol Friday alter he was ' selected by his fellow Democrats to replace Rep. Mel Price as chalnnan of the HOWle Armed Services Comniittee• ( AP Laserphoto ), e ~;;;;~;;;;~:;~~~·~·o;ru~y~t~lm¥e~w;l~te~ l l ;.b~u~tl~be~tl~he~re~~*~~~!K~~~~~~~~~~fjj~~~~i· =· . 1 ROCKER I . ~·~~--- ~ ..-.- £ ., .. r---- OheIO b rie. J.S: _....,..._~ '· · · Sale Price $111 11 Ssfe p;1ce when the Incident ~an. " The san-\n-law, W\ll\am Graham, 35. Worcester, Great Britain, said be was leaving the lavatory when a fllght attendant told them to exit at the rear. He said he was confused but obeyed. His wife, Patricia, later was seen at 'the airport holding the daughter, Jennifer, in a blanket. unseated alllng, ~year-old Chair· crat," Mavroules said. Mavroules said he hopes the man Melvin Price of Illinois and bypassed other committee committee now can take the lead in veterans. ' mandating the cuts in defense • The Wisconsin congressman, a spending ·hi' said are needed to former Pentagon o!flcial who - reduce the looinlng -fedl!ral budget ' ranked oilly seventh in seniority· deficit. . Garcia noted that "there al'!' amongthecomrnittee'sDemocrats, said his election on·a 125-103 secret people ·on the Armed Services Committee who are .100 degrees tally .by the Ho1,1se Democratic Caucus .Is "a ·slgn we .ought to be opposed to each other," and that ~plnwlllhavehlsworkcutoutashe taking a serious •look at defense· · ... trying to balance the federal attempts to reach some sort of budget deficit and national securtty accomodatlon between them. ·Interests." One of thosewhoopposed Asptn's But one Democrat, echoing the successful takeover bid, Rep. Sam party's .conservatives, said that In Stratton, D·N.Y., said II took place choosing the 46-year-old Aspln, the oilly "because there were more anti-defense liberals In the DemoArmed Setvlces Committee now has as Its cbalrman "a person wbo crallc caucus than people who doesn't support an adequate support an adequate defense.'' defei)Se." And he said Of Aspln: "I lhlr.k It's Under Price's leadership, the unfortunate that we have a person "COmmittee leadership haq been wbo doesn't support an adequate criticized by younger and more defen&e in the face of the Soviet liberal Oemotrats for showing little threat." ornovtgorinexamlnlngtheReagan administration's military policies and programs. • •' BLUE & TAN PLAID '• _ ~ ~----------------------------------------------=r~ Bank & GMAC Financing Available i tary of State Sherrod Brown says a one-vote discrepancy in vote tallies for President Reagan ln the Nov. 6 general election wasduetoachange ·In state. law and a figure that a county elections officer reported by telephone. As required by law, Brown had certified to the president of the U.S. Senate and to the General Services Administration that Reagan received 2,678,560 votes in Ohio. a later tabulation of ICsliMIS re{xirts .from all'1J8"" Ohio counties put the total at 2,678,559. ' The problems arose after the Federal Election Commission, _ which got Its numbers independ· enlly of lbe U.S. Senate or Electoral' College, listed the smaller flgu,.re In Its vote totals. Th" lower vote total also was picked up IndependentlY by the Washington-based Center for the Study of tbe American Electorate, a private organization . Brown noted Friday that fedl'ral , law required him to get the certified> vote total to Washington by Dec. 7. He had to mall a total on Dec. 6, the day he took some county totals by phone. "Because of that, WI' coqldo't get aD of the canvas in by mail from the boards so we called some of them," Brown said. "SOmeone, someivhere gave us something wrong on the phone. Normally we won't certify until we get It in writing, but we did take some.by phone this year." David Shu~t. communications ·director in Brown's office, said the Ohio Legislature last year changed state election laws the start WA'i'.HINGTON (AP) - Secretpry of State George Shultz sets oyt tonight for anns control talks in Geneva claiming strong backing ln Congress for the "Star . Wars" ' anti-missile program which the Kremlin Insists must be abandoned If U.S.·Soviet negotiations are to progress. Shultz and a delegation Including White House national security adviSer Robert McFarlane and anns negotiator Paul Nitze were to leave Washington this ey,ening and · arrive Sunday in Geneva. Jim Mink NO PAYMENT MARCH 20, -1915 ON AU NEW . C~EVIOLElS I OLJ»SMOIILES. ASK OUI SAI.ESPEISONS IIttS 1Pf PLAN. come off tl)l' Jllane." . The woman "obvlous)y 0\tm \ seeJn very '!lel"l!oos,' • he said. "It .was sort of nonchalant.'' "Someone said, 'My God, she's got a gun,' " said · Cecllie Todd of Great Britain. "She seemed to have her wits abnu.t her. "SIIe didn't seem to be fanatic at all. She didn't seem to me to be berserk. "She stood there and ~ldo 't say anything. Then I gadfly Aspin new ' The Staff of NEW CHEVROLETS - CHEV.Y TRUCKS - OLDSMOBILE$ & QUALITY USED CARS AT THE PRICES'YOU WANT TO PAY en route to New Boeing 7TI when it • Yorll by way of Cleveland, Pan Am omclals 'said. Sane passengers and the cockpit crew had ajready , left the pl~when tile woman. rushed past security guards, shot and woun,ded a gate attendant and boarded the plane, officials said. \l?.jlQ on to New York. I was working a crosswom pu1Zle." · ' Savant said he heard shots, but, "I just didn't believe It was happening. I don't knowwhonpened the back." Authorities were unsure If the back exit had been opened because of the gunshots or lor some other reason. Passengers, though, saldlheyheardsomeone urging them. to get out the back. . saw a pollee officer and he said to her, 'I'm going io ~ _ ~ Mo~ 6~1rf~x. v_a,,, sal_<! hew&l;seated ln= ~apPI!J8Ch y~:: Then .ff~ sl,!?! a\\~)Je jum~ back. ..... the plane wben be heard the commollon anir saw the .' · .. " I "(as netvoois'.'l have~m experience with·this 'Sort armed woman. · of thing. And.! heard someone say, 'You. cart get up "The pollee omcer told her to drop the, gun, but sbe IIOW and exli out the back door.' I think 1 was the fli'sl didn't say anything," he said. "She sort of held It in a· one pp. I left everything I had on the plane and jUS1 downward position~ fired one shot in his direction. · walked slowly out."· It seem'§ to me she could have hit him If she wanted to. Mrs. Todd said her son· in·law, 'daughter and And a few secondS later, someone was saying for us to 5-month-old grandaughter were at a rear ·lavatory Shultz sets out for arms control talks work ... accomplish , passengers about 9: ~ p.m. "I was sitting In the rear of the plane, seat 22-D," said Savant, 46, of Great Britain, who had been visiting relatives In Cincinnati. "People getting oil In Cleveland were gettlilg off the plane. We were waiting out of the country, particularly from military personnel on foreign duty. Previously, state law allowed the official canvas to begin the day atier an election. .Y'-'J DRERIMINED TO one passenger said. · · "It was just a'matter of two minutes or so, but a lOt happened In that lime," said Jim Savant, one of the luckY passengeys who escaped out a back exit Friday shortly after the woman came aboard about 3 p.m. . the.returnJlll'iffisentee baUnt'ifmm · Progress ••• 'ss· dream ... plan... ~IE 0! the remaining aJ or so passengers and crew, aD • general election. He said the ijl_tent was to allow for AT LEAST ..,, .. .... • Systems fro.ii $1695 'installed · =~:t !.-S'.~"!'-~L·!"Il;lr.J!@.,=,=~~ :r:!lPnJ,J~'!QlilJ!la_I,J.wf!lf~ better:: GALLIPOLIS - Charles H. and Helen R. Wolfe, 34!Ml'Kautrnan Rd., N. W., Carroll, Ohio 43112, have authored a long letter, snatches of which we'D try to pass along to you. . Helen's brother Clark, she wrote, is still feeling fine, although be had leukemia - he. doesn't drive but likes to go whenever he gets a chance, and he and Betty are regular chlirch-gQers. ' Brown explains vote difference SONY Watchman TV HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 2·6 Sat. 11 ;6 CLEVELAND (AP) -Most of the people aboard ~.,...~~:~~~~~~~~~t:~c~ockplt crew . Wl!l'e a'ooard \'nl> SIU'ERBIRD =i·i ·lrii on Charles Wolfe family ! ' ' shooting:·'escape seemed a long time' ~~.u~ .""_:nan .F11a~~womanllla!!~c-a. m~oe··gea~~~~oan~L ·~- ~t .seven ~9t<J1!1t~.bil~of~Jll!M'e~ ho§.ta.l!~ nunu= """'' '"""' ~lAJOUu u were released about 1W01iours later, and a SWAT began shooting. Those moments seemed a lot longer, team WO!Inded the. woman and freed the other Vlsl't our college during our agOay heavy duty service. For the service VIscosities avaUable include 5W, several rule dlffe~ between thinking tllat they would ra,ther the classification, there are six catego: lOW, 'JIJW, 20, ~. 40, arid 50. In now and then made lor different other team have the ball. In hopes ·rles: SA, SB, SG:, SD, SE, and sF: ai!Jiltion, multl·vl$00slty oils sucb ·strategy. that the opposition would make a SAandSBwered.evelopedforolder as 5W·'JIJ, lOW·;lO,lOW-40, ejc:, For Instance an Incomplete pass mistake. engines running under mild condl· aval]able. Numbers with '''W" drew a five yard penalty for the This philosophy was so wldes· lions. These should not be used· att~cbed tridlcate that the viscosity offensive team. Any pasa throwit pread that many teams after from '1964 through 1m. Tliese may was measured at zero degrees out of bounds or beyond the goal line ·having the opposition score chose to . also he substituted for SA and SB ("winter") while those without the was ruled as a turnover with the kick-of! rather than receive. For """"'-"~-~o~~: SE oils_"!,!' '.:"""mmended.J9f~ .."W" ~'::.~ vlscoslty!f!~t _ de~~~g ~ ball wb;ere It . }!!:Sta.!.'!!,.. in one ~~ In 1919 19'72·1979 cars ana trUCI('5."~ oilS :no degrees. A'mWiii>Te Viscosity on. went out or If It went over t goal · Getween Gallipolis ana tl:live·ns 0 meet requirements for 19lJI and ·such as lOW-~. meets the require. line at the 20. wood, the Ravenswood taam chose laterautomoblleengtnes. Theseolls m~ts of SAE lOW oU and 1be high RUNNING I'IAYS tbat went out to kick of! after several Gallipolis · .-J,mprove antiwear performance. temperature requirements of SAE of bounds meant tllat the offense got scores, hoping the Blue Devils They pr,ovtde ~protec_tlon against _ ~. .o.. to place the baD down on ihe out of would fumble one and Ravenswood · . bounds llne. There were m hash would not haVe so tai'io drive for a marks then. What all till's dldwas to touchdown. Their strategy did not r · 'discourage passing and running work too weD as the final score was plays to the sldelllle. · Gallipolis IKl and Ravenswood, zero. It was not unuSual to have 40 MalllnJ addreM of Jama Sands punts ln one game as many teams IS Box 92, Clal'lalburg, Ohio 43Uii. , ~4-port Place tree Into -the around about an lndi. Be sure II 1s taU enough, aboUt 18 · Inches, to discourage rodents from percentforthesea$011thUStlir.~La:st~~~c;,urrt;cul;a~~ln~m;a~jo~·rs~.~le~a~dln~g~ito~a-f;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:~;;;;;;;;;;~~~~t~- ·percent olthe tobacco was placed ' l!e:•!R•apn~ = Ohio. _Coinpany figures show that during the w<'E'k ending Dec. 29, "Thlumbla sold aoout one-llilro as mucH natural gas ·aS'llurlng the .same week the previoits year. . Between Dec. 1 and Dec. 29, Columbia customers used 33.2 mllllmi · cubic feet of natural gas, comparedwtth57.6millionduringthesame time In 1!&. Dakar appointed liaison . ' WA'i'.HINGTON (AP) ~Rep. Mary Rose Oakar, D.Qhio, bas been named the liaison from the House of Representatives to the Democratic National Committee. Ms, Oakar was named to the post Frtday by House Speaker Thomas "Tip" O'NeUI. The appointment makes Ms. Dakar, who Is the secretary of the House Democratic Caucus; a member of the Democratic National Committee for the 99th Congress which ends Jan. 3, 1987. "Over the next two yeats, rebu~lng the Democratic Party will be , the major task, and a close working relationship between Democrats In the House and the Democratic National Committee will be crucial. I'lntend to play an active role in this rebuilding process," Ms. Oakar , said In a news release. · ·• A member of her staff, wbodld not want to be Identified, said it was • clear that House Democrats, who retained control of that chamber despite the Republican landslide in November, would take a much fllOre visible role in directing the party's future. As Ualson, Oakar would communicate the views of House members to.the national committee, he said. Ms. Oakar was elected secretary of the caucus in early December to succeed Rep. Geraldine Ferraro. ().New York. who ran for vice .president. Appeals court rules on Shrader . concessions. In a commentary for the gnvern· ment news agency Novosti, VIa· dlmlr Alexeev said "Washington's currentlackofdestretonegotlatea ban on thl' milltarlzallon of O)lter space eould becom~: a major stumbling block ln resolving t~ Issues of medium-range and strategic nuclear weapons." In another development, three Republican senators wrote Reagan urging tllat shultz tell Gromyko a cessation of anns control treaty violations Is "a precondltlon to ser1ous negotiations." Sens. Steven Symms of Idaho and JohnEastandJesseHebnsofNorth Caronna Included with their letter a list of 43 Soviet · practices they clafrr\ed violated treaties and agreements with the United States. Reagan Is due to sulxnlt a report that John J. Shrader Is entllled to money from his late wife's Insurance. · The ruling means It will be harder for Shrader's former • father-In-law, Dale Wolford of Ashland; to have the high coun review the case, said John C. Elam, Wolford's attorney. He said the Supreme Court will be asked to consider the case anyway .. "We think the Issue Is an Important one,'' Elam said. In a split decision, appeals judges John McCormac and Alba Whiteside rejected Wolford's request that they refer the matter to the bigher court on grounds their ruling conflicts with another opinion on the s8me Issue. Tbe appeals court last month ordered Franklin c;ounty Common Pleas Judge Wllllam T. Glllietoaward Insurance money and Interest toShraderunlessbeischargedwlthldlllnghiswlfe. Noone has been cbarged 1n the case. . Shrader, '!/, stands to collect more than $11S:OOltn life tnsw·ance benefits and interest due to the Oct. 22, 1981, strangulation of his wife, Jean. lier body was found . that evening In a downtown parking garage. WoHord claimed lA a 1983 ctvU trial that Shrader was not entitled to the money because he killed his wife. The trial ended abruptly when Shrader refused to testify about an alleged perjury scam,.and tbe money was awarded to Wolford. East and appealed. TbecOnvicted appeals of court niled tbat l_aw, _a person must .~ a ml!!ller or charge before being denied Insurance Pl'Ol'eEds of a , '' ; ·l •• • .: : ' • ' ' .! · • --~on~iSovl~et~~~~;to:~Congress;;~~l=;~Shr~~a~der~su~bsequently twice in tbe past, he accused the Soviets of sbnllar misbehavior. ,, relative. -• I • �I The Sunday·Times-Sentinel ~eveloper Pomeroy-Middleport-;-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. likes . COUD~!!~-~~!·~1!~~=>=-=rJ£ By SUE CROSS Assoclatro Pres!! Wrller BOWLING GREEN. Ohio (AP ) - .FOR LE ASE:· Clean air, easy living and a good place to make u :..-'1:1..!)~,_~ ..., """' =~ •'-<.. "-,,,·.....,. ....,..,... ~ '-"' """' That's llle sales pitch developers in Ohio's rural areas should use Qlli often don' t- to draw industry to areas outside the traditional urban b~s iness clusters, says a developer who specializes In projects for rural counties. Mrs. Dietsch said rural counties should take advantage of llle current interest in development to · create an · economic base for a possible future without many fed· cra: lnc~nthre. ,pr-ogt&..T&S ~t.iGt"''-"llW are available.· "I feelllke there's ~e pressure on," she said. noting that some de\'elopers • believe changes In federal law will lessen the avatlabll· lty of those options within the next few years. "We have to set up more I. ~==·-·' ~ 6, 1985 January 6, 1986 Pomeroy- Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Poll indiCates ·no major turnaround '-'"'!' .......~~~=ntcn<.U>l-r:~ -C'::f..~-:u~- COLUMBUS - There Is little evidence that Ohio's economy wUI Improve dramatically In. the first llalf of 1985, according to the first Ohio CPA Poll of economic trends released by The Ohio Society of ·' ~ Ci>tiiiied ·PUblic Act:ounilillts. ' ..-. · A rando'!l sample of 600 of ihe state's CPAs Indicates that only l5 percent currently rate the state's economy as goocr; and 70 percent ·forecasted that conditions wtll he unchangedslxmQnthsfromnow. I! a does occur, more The Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Yard Sale 7 ' ever, felt that .be "best served lf Congress pursued no changes next year. - · Just over half of the respond· ents felt that some major tax reform was likely In 1965, but more = --····-r•omero;;········· Middleport & Vicinity ., ..................... ....... . " i.liiui 86· p;;,~nt'&lt-trllll-riO"Tr;iiJor·-·· ·1 12 31 Situations , =--. .c \llf.A.n$!'~ -~ Ride needed to Rio Grande ColleQe, day cl auea, will help w ith gu . Call 4462629 . 3 Announcements ' clean uaed cars . Jim Mink Chev.-Oida Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 446-~672 Raw Fur. -Top prices paid . Lake Jackson Fin&. Fur Oak all I i and take 614 · 367 · 7 55 7 o r 446 · 4271 ... . . 7 room home with one and I "' Lots, garden _apace • . . H a r t f o rd , W . v • . . Elllploylllent Serv1ces Male tan & white dog, 8 months old. pen Collie part 1 Good watch dog, 304· 875· 6933. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Business Opportunity 1 975 Governor 12K65, good shape. $600 down take over payments . Call LOST: 2 Siberian Husky in Ewington vicinity both have 1 brown eye. 1 blue eye a. Business Briefs: Reword . Colt 9939. . . . ~· Tax preparers attend session .. . ·. POMEROY - Karl and Mary Kebler, H & R Block owners from Kroger tries , CINCINNATI (AP) The Kroger Co. Is experimenting with · candy-less checkout lines at Its Cincinnati stores after an unldentl· fled mother bllstereq store otflclals saying the candy was a tefl(ble temptation to children. Last October the · firm set up a checkout line or twQ In half of 50 Cincinnati supermarkets, said Sam Gingerich, advertising manager for Kroger's Cincinnati-Dayton region. He· said customer response "has been only positive." He said there are plans now for all th~ Cincinnati ;· . : GREENVJLLE, S.C. - David ,L. Freeman has been elected a director of Multimedia Inc., replacing Robert E. Bunnelle, who has ., li j FOUND: Beagle dog 11rayed into my home 10th derk brown-ten 4 white feet, white tip of teil, collar only and no tag. Cell Clinton ·oec:. candy-l~ss lin~ · Multimedia director elected GREENVILLE, S.C.- An agreement haS been signed for the sale of radle stations KAAY·AM and KLPQ-FM, LltUe Rock, Ark., to Sudbrlnk Broacastlng Co. of Arkansas, according to Walter E. j'lartlett, president and chief executive otflcer o! Multimedia Inc. _,, • No purchase price was disclosed, and the transaction Is subject to the approval of the F'ederal Con1rnuntcatlons Commission. In a rC'IatPd act ion, na,•t!ett •aid Sudbnnk has made an agreement '· " · S<'il !\1 ·I~'' >· :m. ·~1r·rlta Corp., Duilas, Texas .. following the completion ol !to transaCtiOn" ith Multimedia. Sign al currently owns .and operates KLRA·AM In llle Little Rock market. ·111~ saie ottne rWultliihrUt siatlons is-mi.i:-onttngentufl"Nr--spirruff.of KLPQ to Signal, Bartlett said. Call collect 614-867-5904 or 887-8335 . Boy Scouts of America-· adult applicants for summer camp director, program diractol', busine11 manager, cook1. lifeguard. June 16July 27. Apply 733 7th Ava., Huntington, Wv which It had monopoly. court over whether the FCC's · One of the most common com- depreciation rates should override plaints during the Hrst year came the state's mqre lengtlly depreclafrom business executives used to ton schedules. .. deallngwllll one company for phon '" TheutUtles argue tliatthey need to service. . , wrjt~Q!fexpenslveequlpmentmore "There's been a iot of problem quickly so they can compete In finqtng out who's responsible when lucrative hlgh-tecnology fjelds. But ' lllere !sa problem," said Bob Talley, 9strander says . the companies AGENT- EdnaJaoe Slaaley manager of corporate comrnunlca· should llnprove local servtce'Hrst, Stewarl, lonnerly ul Rudand, Uons at Dana Corp. In Toledo. "It's ''before they go to the moon." · • SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - · A trucking exe<;utlve was ordered to has been lUIII1ed lop 1'1!111 ealate klndo!beenabounclngbaUorflnger Some AT&T workers are sufferprison Feb. 6 to begin a six-month agml of 188C Ill lhe Daytona pointing. We've been calling the !IX) lng !rom that technology, said Bud term!or!alselytelllngtheFBIIllat Beach area Ill V...... CGuoty, numbers and we hear, 'DANA? McNI!!hols, president ot.the 1.700Labor Secretary Raymond J. DoooFla. She !Old :Ill boJmo:l!, wllb total How do you speD !hat name?"' member Communications Workers van laundered union contributions sales amoun11n1 to Sl,tn8, 7110. A Talley said things have steadily of America Loca14320 In Columbus. lB!I8 graduate ol Rudand High improved, however. And fewer Thelocalrepresentstechnlclansfor toPresldentReagan'scampalgn. Michael E. Klepfer, 45, who ·School, lhe received her 111'111 people are calling the ·phone bothOhloBeDandAT&Tsubstdlar· pleaded guUty to one count of real 88&ate u - through companies to complain or just ask tes. Some200o!hlslocal'smembers making a false statement, was COIU'IIe8 at Hocking Tedudcal questions. have left, many through attrition, sentenced Friday by U.S. District College In Nel8onviiJe. She l• Diane AIPxander, a regional b\Jt about 50 wen> laid ott at AT&T Judge Howard G. Munson. Klepfer wilh Century 21-Exdn> · 'T 1 wforma· · InformRtlon Systems. had been charged willl telling FBI Realty Corp. at Daytona Be.teh. !JOn Systems , said ealls to tlle· "We !~It sure that In d'lvestlt\11'!' agents that Donovan helpedlaunder Friends may contact ber at The company's complaint and question we were protected," he said. But. he _$20 ~mlllio1ilri " TeamS'teii" uiuon ....•~JM~ .,~.....,~"'m- &:w===lines ~n -..t'w Cola.iibi:ffi..-area :r.a..~ - -added. uw.e ce~..a!.nJy -OO~t,~U!~~rb>o coqtrlbutlons to Reagan's J.!m " " - Bllld., Suite l%l S, dropped by half since January 1984 secul1ty today that we felt 10 years to about 2,500 dally. ago ... even a year ago." campaign. Daytona Beach, F1a. 32018. .Executive jailed L .. non-candy . It a)l began when an unidentified mother at the Madeira Kroger's noticed her young son chewing on a candy bar he had removed from llle &'Oodles rack whileshewaschecldng her groceries out: "She had been charged for the candy bar, but the point ts sbe had been trying to reduce the temptation tor her child tCieat candy and there It was sitting right In front of him," Gli\gerlch said. When the mother complained to store manager'Jecry Lux, she was overheard by Robert Saffron, company vice president for tlle area, who d~lded to test candyless checkout aisles. He said he believed no other supermarketchalnhasremovedthe candy temptation from any check· out aisles . . ')If yoti don't listen to your cus~rs and you're 'In the retail ·--~--- Uus~ras, t.i......-. yoa.L4:9. !n. hi! trw: ble,': he said. . .. Smith. 446·2529 . LOST female Pitt Bull, black with white cheat, red collar. Main Street. call after 8. ARMY NATIONAL GUARD. FOUND blk and white puppy approx 3 months l)ld, GMiip_olls Ferry. phone 304-871S- 8t28 opr 675·1686. LOST male Silver gray Poodle vicinity · of Pentasote NEW JUSTICE - Justice Andrew Douglas, left, accepts congra1u1a1kms from Ohio Supreme .eow; Cldef Jlllllice Frank Celebreoit.e tnlnutes altert:eleb...,..,·swore Douglas Into lhe court. The ceretTlOIQ' wus held In Toledo city Qluncll chambefs In fronl of a large ol Douglas won the election In l\lovemher !or the AND A MONTHLY PAY· CHECK. 675-3950 or 1· 800·842·3619. 12 Situations Wanted Professional Services 2 In Memoriam . Sr .. who passed away year ago today, Jan. 5, 1984. Wherever I go, what,.er I do. locked in' my heart are me· moriis of you . Memories are treasures no oril can steal. Death is a heartache noth· in& un hill. It's only a lllvt that still needs care. But the one I love is sleep· ine there. It's 1 lonesome house without you And sad has been the way. For life and home are not the same · Since you were called away. Some may forpl that you Ire tont, But I will remtmbtr you No •tter how lonr. Sadly missed ·br wile, chi I· !!!!L!!!J!dt.h!td~ . .....~). =- ,, Will take care of patients in 1heir homes, 5 dayaa week, have refarencea. Call 614 · Have vaGancy · In my home who need personal care . Call 614-992·8022 , Lady to live in maintain home partially care for tldery lady. Pay negOtiable upon inquiry , Prefer fady with no personal r&lponsibility. C.ll304· 773-6784or 773·5534 , 2 In Memoriam IN MEMORIAM In lov1111 - al 01K motiMr. Adolino l.o!Jise CaojJor: Of\ "" Jon. 6. 1915. nNmber all dono footsteps rilhl. ....,...,.,•...• lovint ways ln cond . Coll614-446·0176. 12x60, two bedroom with "Cintral- air heating. · 810clli-and underpinnmg, front porch all in gr~at condition.: $4, 500 . 2468 . Colt 6t4- 742· - - -- Real Eslate - - ftc4 1975 Windsor, 14x70. 2~ be droom, all electric Wood ; walnut paneling throughout. ~. Homes for Sale · Three bedrooms. celltral air, vinyl wall paper, carpet throUghout, well insulated, new paint, eHached garage. gas outdoor grill. awnings, many extras. Call446-2583 t1l 5:00PM, aher 6 :00PM Call614· 992· 6830 . Tra iler for sale 1982 Fleetwood. 2 bdr., 2 baths, t4x70 . Coll614-992-6747. 12x65 Mobile Home. com· pletely furnished and aet up for Immediate occupetion. 304-675 -1385 ~her 6 PM. , call 614 · 245-5859 Remodeled 2 BA vinvled home, carp ete d, 2 aetas, 1224 pound tobacc.o a llot· ment, cit y sc h ools, $22.500 5296 Call 614 -245 · 3 bedroom house for sale or rent. Coli 6t4 -992 -7356 . - - - -- - -- ftc4 Quick sale by owner. leaving state. Three apartments, ell rental (all rented) . Oisireable location. Pomeroy. $31 . 000 and $3,000 down . Refi- nance, "A Quality Day· Care Center" '' Enlist, and you have a part- time career, educational and retirement benetits. $35.000 life insurance,' Plant. 304·675-2288. Cuyahoga Coonty common pleas judge. ~ tween 6:00PM-8:00PM. 1969 Schutz mobile home• with lot . Call 814 -367· 7 165 . baths , total electric. gOOd PJANQJUNING• AND RE· PAIR : Reducaa rates limitea time only. Ward's Keyboard, 304· 675· 5600 0' 675 · 3824. 31 Babysinar to watch 3 small children In our home. Mon . thru Fri , 8 : 00AM to 5:00PM. Refarunc81 ruquired. Call 446-1418 be- 446-4095 , 1 4x70 Park Ave. 3 bdr., 1 'h 23 Reliable babysitter wanted In my home on Raccoon Rd for 11JJ year old. prefer references . Call 446-3431 . 304-676·3419 , to low fixed rate. Use equi1y for any purpose Leader Mortgage Co., 614-692- Help Wanted 25701. Lost: female beagle In vicinhy ·of Mud1ock. Reward. • P.omeroy, were In Chillicothe recently attending the tw<Hiay farm " -~works hop sponsored by tlle Department of Agricultural Economics and .Rural Sociology, Ohio 'cooperative Extension Service, and Ohio State University, in cooperation with the Internal Revenue Service. During the workshop, participants discussed such topics as tlle · ·.'Pax Reform Act of,l984, net operating losses, alternative minimum tax, retirement plans. capital gains and losses, government farm and other topics. Kcblers have been tax practitioners In Meigs County for the ' past 16 years They also operate Kebler Business Services in a'ssociotion with their son, Karl A. Kebler III. Radio purchase agreement signed 614·388· HOME OWNERS-Retmance 3051 . 11 over paymente. 304-675 -7753. $19.500 .00 . phona 304· 882·3374. Financial 22. Money to Loan . Colll - 61~ · 888 · 7311 . Home Improve ments· con crete wor k, ca rp en1ry . plumbing . N o JOb 10 small . References ilvailable. Call 21 . up. Wanted To Buy Hill. Oh . 614-682· 7448. equipment operator and In January 1956 to unit supervisor. In No· vember 1~. he was promoted to assistant shift operating engineer. Raynes and his wife, Lucille, reside In Mason, W.Va. Hall joined OVEC on Jan. 1, 1955 as an auxtltary equipment operator home, 3 bdr., · on your lot. •1&,900 & reform wUl take place. -Only 7.5 percent felt that a tlat rate Wllllld gain passage. and only 13.2 ·percent said that such a tax would be In the ta>< reform policy most belle!lclal to the economy. Only 23.6 said that a 9 Freeman is a senior partner in the law firm of Wyche. Burgess, Ereeman & Parham. Freeman Is a graduate of llle University of South Carolina and Harvard Law School. He Is active In numerous community and professional associa!lons. Bunncllc has been a director with llle c9mpany since it was foundr'<l ln 1~. Bunnelle was associated with the company and one '-Of its nPwspapers, the Asheville (N .C.) Citizen,Ttmes, as publisher, president and chairman of the board for the past 30 years. . Upon his retirement. the Multimedia board of directors elected Bunnellc a director emeritus. Homes for Sale appraised for $38.600 . 7 room home. 1hree bedroom, 1wo s1ory brick . newly remodeled . $27 and 35 tots & Acreage • 4 mi . ou1 on Rt.141, 1 ac,. ,. with furnished mobile home. extra mobile home ~d, good rental •nvettment. Call 446-3918. - -- - - - ·lc-fto4 Lot in Florida qn Like June near Sebring on paved road with eleGtricity Call 614· 667-3025. CHRI AN'S CONSTRUCTION Sidtng, i Near Chruches. school and business -fin e location . Call 614 -992-7022 11 H.elp Wanted . HELP WANTED PAR-K CUSTODIAN For Buffington Island Pari! on S.R. .124 at Portland. Year Round Caretaker, yearly con· tract. Application dead· 54 Misc . ·Merchandise· HOMEliTE CHAIN SAW F1~#D~g $tuitlt ON SALE All SUPER 2-1~" 240-16' 240-18'.' line is 1/18/ 85. , #150 . Contact The Ohio REG. PIICE IJlt.tS Historical Society, 1985 Velma Ave., Columbus, OH. Sale 43221 Attn. S. E. Wolfe DU U<! Utili rn. - '"~ ~-,.~ ... uv·;~...,vv Prict''21"' MGM FARM CITY INC. �• • • Times-Sentinel ht•fll tl 41 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. LAFF·A·OAY Houae1 44 3 bdr. hou• unfumiiMcl. no 41 pe11, mutt ho.. rof. Coli 441·0321. Houn1 for Rent · H"'- IM rent. Coli 304'1.71-7213 175-1104 or &7&-&3811. . Fumlohed houM. 3 bd;., 29 Noll Ave.. Golllpollo. f22& pluo utltla, roforencoo. Coli .441-4418 oftlt' 7PM. Small furnithed hou11 in city, od_ ulto only. Coli 4460338. . HouH on G..n·lummlt Ad. Coli 114·388-8908. ' · • I - Knouff F,l-ood lplit· ' " ' hlrd.....,.. leoeonod or 1 ,..n. You DICk up or we dol'-· HIA.. 218·1246. · 814· .1 bclr. opt. downtown. • 160 per mo. Aleo hou• for rent. Furnlahed houu t21 0. wa- Coli 4411·3919. . - Aivertide Apts. Middleport. Special r1te1 for Senior Clti1ene. *130 . Equal Hous• lng Opportunitlu .- 614 - .--'-.::..· :~-~ I ~<J"&!n•ncP. tloo nogo,..blo. Doy 814992-2381. olioningo 81,4· 992-8723. --~ · ·~·---- bedroom ~~~·~-~tC~ .. 2 bedrOom furnished apart- houM. New kitchen . Call . · By James Joeeby .......' Here Ia a very COIJl!Poil card combinaUODio pllly. You, u declarer, and dummy have Dine canis in the he.art TV 1111. Opon BAM to IPM . Mon thru Sot. 4411·1'1188, • 627 3rd. Ave: Golllpallo, , OH. H---"~ manto. Coll814·992-6434, 614·992-5914, or 304· 882-2686. Logic finds <~~ (~p•~-~·~·orn~: ~~~~·<o<•~: ~~ .,~~"' County Appliance, Inc: . Good uMd appllenoee and 2 bdr. Reter•DC•• required ... 'tor paid, 2 bclr., 1131 2nd. Avo. Golllpollo. Coil 448441So-7PM. ~ - • prlv•t• bath and entrance. Completely rtdlcorated. In Middleport. .. 111 Houuhold Oooda . , 8ultabla for one poroon. Coli 441-1232. 2 or 3 bedroom houna in or near POmeroy. Furnillhed or ~ · .k. oeutt....- ~. · o:{C-..yw; ::!!'"'-y"'""Hniriilii<l: '"eftt"a11cf utiir- · · 448-1340. CAIILYLI! ®br Lerry'Wrlght A pjlrtment .to( Rent ~ Fumlohld offlcloncy opt .. 2 btcfroom houH 42 ChUII - •n dep. Coli 448·3870 or 6, 1986 Woodbwning fumence. au-: tometlc controle, blower, roldytohooltup.-UIId 8400. c.u 114-2511-121&. 304-882-281 1. WEST EAST +JB +A 102 .K .10!3 •9u • 8 763 +AQn +109642 ""'""'~~~=sotrrit have to bring the suit home wltbout any looera. Tile right percentage play ls to lineae, but the percentages change If your pill Eaat leans over and says to you, "By tbe way, I do nol have the heart kine." The jack of Clubl wu p1a;yec1 . ....~- ..... +Q3 •AH765 tAKQI05 .... Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North ~~~ Stlndi"ll nw timber, phone 304-876·4681 otter 6 p.m. p... ,. 5+ Paoo Pi!U 3 bdr. home ex.tra nice, tJttra ciMn, 10 min. from Golllpollt toward Jackaon on Rt . 3&. CoH col ...t 1114-288· Pus &447 for more Information . Dtpo8it 6 flrtt month rent • anytime in Janurey, PlY• to Eaat also showed up with the spade · ace, be would have tiad to overlook his band in second not to the Morch 11t 1988. 3 bdr. houM in country near Rio Grande. $226 mo. no peto, oec .. dop ... Coli , 614· 245-5439. 8 2 bdr. furnished trailer, $160 mo. plue dapoah: on Rt. 564, "12 mi. off Rt. 180. Public Sale & Auction Call 614-388-9661. can ''fi· J·~•~ce~p~t~~~~~~:: " f•oll! Gillipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto At. 775. Turn richt onto the Palriot-Cadmus Road. Watch for sians. SALE EVERY SATUR.DAY AT 7:00 P.M. tton. Hm somothina you want to sefl1 Brin& it to the Palriot Auction Bam ad we'll sell it for vou. Consien menls accepted from 1:00.5:(JO·p,ll, on Saturday. Marlin Wedemeyer - Auctioneer 245-5152 - 388-8249 Finis Isaac - 3'88-9370 •• wagon very good condition 11,260 or trede for truck of oquol voluo. Coll448·1097. Furnished efficiency $160, utiltiea pd, cabinets, Total electric mobile home bath. 807 2nd. Ava. Gallipo- ties. range, ref. Share bath. for rent, no pata. 614-387-7438 ; lis. Cell 7PM. Men only. 919 Sec ., Gallipolis. 446-4416 after 8 p.m. electric ranges. 8376. Baby mattresses, $26 &. $36. bed 446-4416 after niahed. beeutiful "r iverview. 2 people $100. Call 446- Kanaugo. Fostor'o Mobile Home Park. 446·1602. 1414·or 446-1023. 2 bedroom mobile home. Natural gas heat. Racine area. Call 614-992-6868. 3 bdr trailer for rent; $126 mo. plus deposit. Call 992 - 2777 or 992-9986. Mobile home in Gallipolle, nice for senior citizens or married couple with . one child. no peta. deposit and references reqUlt'ed.- K'"'& "'K Mobile Homes. Inc .. 304- 675·3000. 2 bedroom all electric mo- bile homo. ., 38.00 plus utilities. located Gallipolis Ferry. 304-675 -4088. for &13 Third Ave .• 1 bdr.. washer-dryer hookup. water paid, depost required. $186 mo. Call446·4222 between 9 and, 6 . -----....:... 3 bdr. unfumlohed garage opt. e250 mo. 1 mo. dop. Call 446-3786. Brookoide Apts. 1 bdr.. , Mobile home lot, $75 water paid, 4th s. Neil, Gallipolis. Call 448-3844 .. fter 7PM. Mobile ~orne space 1 mile ·out Neighborhood Rd . Call 446-1340. CO~NTRY MOBILE Homo Pomeroy. large lots. ~all no pets, t217 mo. plue Furnished efficiency apt., LR-BR comb .• kitchen and bath. Privata, eecurity dep. & references. Call 448 - 4607 or 446·2602. or rockers, metal ·cabinets , headboards $38 & 'up t~ --------- 44 ................. Used Furniture ·· electric' fireplace. 6 pc. dinette, head boards. and 2 bedroom suites. 3 miles out "Bulaville Rd. Open 9em toSpm, Mon . 49 For Lease Apt. for Ieete, overlooking cltypark,LR,kitchen.etova. wr•nger_, washer $75 . refrlg .• dining ·area, 2 bdr., Skegge Appliancaa, Upper will deliver, phone 304-675-2897. pupo. 304-882-3672 . Tniner rabbit Beagle, 61 Rent 57 SOUTHERN . Musical .Instruments Real Estate General UTILITIES INClUDED ,.; yearly can rent for 30 percent of their income. both, $190 mo. plus utili· River Rd. 446-7398. ties. Call PJ' 446·1819. r--------- PHONE .675-6679 55 Building Supplies . . ': ~ .-- l!t.Ii ... .. ' 446- r.: ..• . . ' Bloclt. !>rick. - r plpoo, windows. lintel•. etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Collll14-245-li121 . •. -. #670 SPLIT LEVEL HOllE - Approx. 3 yea" old and needs afami~ . 31Edrooms. 2 balhs, ~ving room, dining room, kitchen on main level. Basemen! drv~ed but nol finished, with area for famr~ room. utility, bath. Garage. l acre of Hal lawn. GREAT LOCATION - More lhan house - th" 1s a home' Brick ranch within amtle of Holzer Medrcal Center. St Rt 160. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. equrpped klchen. spac!lus living room, full _basement 2 car garage, 2 acre Hat lawn, rn-grou'hd swrmmrng p:xj . A home wrth a klt ol charm. #668 Building Material• ·. PRICE REDUCED! FANTASTIC PRICE! - Can yoo believe the pnce the owners have reduced this bnck ranch to' Over 2.000 SQ. It large living room. fay!!, 2 balhs. 3 bedrooms, drnrng area. attracllve krtchen, family room. full divided basemenl 2car garage. large ~ndscape:l ~wn. Pnce reduced to $52.900. - ' Elderly and disabled with'an intomelesslhln 513.250 ' ... ..••' Put Nu•nber 1 to work fo~you: - Atori 21100 ond 15 cartrldgoo UOO. 2 Cobbogo Plltch PrMrnie'e 846 ..ch. ' R.E., INC. ·446-6610 Cell Coli 87&·1 078. ~IUS .. J. Merrill (arter-Realtor-379--1184 Becky '--Realtor-441>-0458 .lin tochnli--Realtor-446-7881 Yirgna ~-RealtGr~lsi-8126 Elirabeth long-Realtor-675-3968 tlti.OO Hch. Call 11752798-. ---- 1175-207& or 875-2099. APARTMEN1S AVAILABL~ TWIN RIVERS TOWER ~- 1idY ~Dew.tt-Realtor..:::3n-s1 sr~=~==w Farm Equipment For ule girl Cabbage Patch doll. H&. Call 304-578· 2926. partment for •20.00 pic:kup _ Firewood delivered. .. Auto waaher $66- five other ,washers to chooa~ from . Ges stove 8 75- 2 others to choose from, electric range 895- 2 . others to choose from. Refrig. $96, aide · by side, refrlg. 8175, ·woodbur~ing stove $95. Maytag Firewood, Firewood load, UO.OO dollvorad. Coil 304·11715·67112 or 6762991 . -:~;----;A-:-'-:---.--- $65. thru Sot. 614-446-0322 load, 830.00 delivered. Call 304-458·1728. ~=~--=· = I rr·r1 :;di'Pircs /, Lrv,"IIIGk Silver miniature poodle Firewood. $20.00 pl(lkup Pork, Route 33, North of 614-992-7479, laundry, water-trash paid, 1- - - - - - - - - - dopooit. Coli 446·3474 after 4PM . . Gas Valley Furniture, new 1r frames 820, ~25 ; a.· 830, used. Large se~t_ior:t of qua_ lking frame $60. Goodselec· . itY furniture. 1218 Eastern .tion.......:.of.___be_dr..dom suites. Ave .• Gallipolis. U-1-=;:=;:::::=:;::;::;:=-.i 46 Space fur.nishect-nicelv, .1! utilities paid, 1 person $76, $360. - gun- Furnished room. 8126. Utili- Cell adults. $20.and $25., ahara water and . sewage fur· -Door Prites Given Every Sale · 19n Ford Pinto 1181ion· 1 bdr apt.. 2 bdr optc, 8150-1280. Coil 304·876- For 7283 875·5104 or 675-. ond ll _l~;i;i;;d~;;-cll;=~;;~~~~ no Somethin& ·for everyone NEW USED & ANTIQUES W"kly. · 1 59 For Sale or Trade 11659 40 ACRES TIMBER- 3 mik!s off Rt 7, Hannan Trace ' Road. These are approximate acres. Rural water. electric availa~e. and stream crossmg • FOR THE SIIALL FARIIER - 10 klvely acres with a br~k ranc~ ho!T'j!. Ho!T'j! has 3 b!!drooms. full balh and 2 half baths, hvrng room. krlct'<!n, drnrng ~rn, .full basemem. attached garage. land and hQ!T'j! rn excellent condrtion. Located Rt 35 West area. •• • . ' #686 I Hundreds of books from the very old to excellent modern hard covers! Just a few of lhe titles and calegories include: 2 Vol. oH964 "Cavalry !acts & Regulations";--1896-"Under Bolh Flags"; 1861 "Infantry Tactics for Volunteers & Mililia" U.S.A.; Stowe's "Uncle Tom's Cabin"; 1850 "Report of the Commissioner of Pafents"; 1855 "Footprints of An Itinerant"; 1893 Saxe's Ill. "New Guide or Hinls to Soda Water Dispen· sers"; 1848 Bible & olhers; Crane "Collection of English Poems"; Brographies; Hislory & Georgraphy Books; several McGuffey & Rays school books; lot of illuslrated books; also lot of children's illustraled books. Exceplional collection of books aboul Hollywood, sludios & stars. Many of the books relail in lhe $30-$40 price range, and lot of recipe books, both old & modern. Hundreds of Books! JEWELRY: Nice slick pin w/diamond in Filigree mounling; gold tie tack w/diamond; Goodyear lapel pin w/diamond; 3 gold ladies' dinner rings w/genuine stones; 2 heavy gold weddin~ands; gold Odd Fellows lo4ge ring; gold cameo stick pin; plus more jewelry' COINS & CURRENCY: 15 silver dollars; silver half dollars; 1951 Cinco Mexican f"'Sos; other coins; U.S. military 5 cent cerlificate; 1899 $1 Stiver cert.; 1914 $5 Fed. Reserve Note; $2 Bills; other certificales' STAMPS: In Blocks: 8-1949 Annapolis Tercentenary 3 cent; 8-Final Encampment of GAR. 3 cent; 6- Wash . & Lee University 3 cent; 4-Edgar Allan Poe Slamp. GUNS: 1855 S&W Springfield .22 pislol; good Nickel Forehand Arms Co .. 38 pistol. NAZI GERMAN ITEMS: WW II German Currancey; WW It pin w/Swastika; artillery badge; 1936 Ge1man Melal. LARGE SELECTION OF RECORDS AND TAPES: Old lo modern' Many albums of every type and good ~ssortment of 8track tapes. Many never used. .. • OLD FURNITURE: painted oak serpentine high chesl w/bevel mirror; painted oak washstand w/ dove tailed · drawer; bridge I I I I round oak lamp table cabinet TV; good heavy duty . commercial portable washer: sweepers; 2_modern chests; machine; maple dresser w/mrrror; kong & srngle G.E. port. stereo: G.E. 8·track player; !oro power . mower; elec. lawn mower; slain less cookware; pots/pans: drshes. lot of small household ilems & accessories! SCI,FT GOODS. TEXTILES & HANDMADE ITEIS: large selec-. tion: AbouiiO qurltsrnvanous condrlrons: 6 quolltops; handmade comforls; lot .of hand crocheted Items; ·mce bedsp, reads sheets, rugs, blankets, towelS, lable scarts, doilies, curtains, ofghans, cushions and the like; lol of yarn and sew· ina items. COLLECTOR ITEMS: 8\lx6\\ tin type of Civil War soldier; brown stoneware gooseneck tea pot; blue/white stone sail crock; large .blue "Star" pottery mixi,ng bowl; ilene mil~ crocks in assorted patterns; very good' Chref Logan lard lon good C.W. Miller Newark lard lin; flow·blue plate; 2 Dresden llles "Drifting" & "Signs of a Thaw"; Copeland Spade P. .Rose" plate; A.W. Wadswprth slipper knife; 6" lead crystal all bowl; fine Bavaria decoratd pitcher; assortment of china &·glass figures & ~ms; 2 old postca!d albums and others.I.O. O.F. Cuckoo clock; Flemish art box; old pncil box w/early pencils; Murray City milk glass ax~; plus many, many unHited nemsl Hllndrtds of ltt!M lo sella! this auction! 7-room house IIIIa ,.,.... Enrythinl full. Somotllln1 for everyone. T~r~~~s· Calli Day of Salt or Chock with Positive ID · Lunc~ Availoble OWNER: MRS. MAIY TURNER · ·· · ...__.,_(!f!~9!A!·,~!~~I!Y TU!!£! , .............._ ..... AUCflO.EEI: OTTIE OPPERMAN 315·7195 or 394-2296 HILLCREST KENNELS lloording oil broldo. Hoolld · BRICK- RT. 35- 51Edroo~ living room. 21ft ol cabinets in kilchen, 2 full bat~· full basemetil 4 car garage. sitlJated on 1 acre. This horne has had olot ol TLC. Lots.of possibiltlie. Call for more uelatls. 11636 indoor-outdoor f•cilitles. AKC Dobormon pupp...: Stud Sorvlca. Call814·4417791. .- ; ~. OWNERS HAVE IIOVED TO FLORIDA - And would like to . have their home sold this month. like new splillevel is located on Debby Drive and ofters approx. 3000 sq. ft. of living ar.ea plus 2 car garage and one ofthe area's nicesl pools. zm PRICE DRASTICAllY REDUCED! OWNER SAYS SHL THIS IIONTH! - Rio-Centerpoint Rd. {Cherry Ridge). Approx .•75 acres woodland, fronts on 2 roads, county water available. $250 per acre. . ~ GALLIA'S BEST LAND BUY- Price reduced to $87,5001 - Former dairy farm - 7 rm . 2 story house, several buildings. 180 acres, more or less, localed on Northup-Patriot Rd . near Northup. llionol All·b-d grooming. ADDISON TOWNSHIP r 8.8 acres 'more or less, vacant land on Bulaville Porter Rd. Electric septic tank, spring, rural water available. Asking $10,900. en z THIS COUlD BE YOUR PERFECT HOME! --' 10% FINANCING- FIXED RATE -20YR~ I This hom~ oH~rs 4 BRs, 2 balhs, ktlche'~ w/range and eye-level oven, 15x48 LR, frre' place, woodburnrng stove, 6x40 front porch, 1 ~ car garage, storm wmdows. nrce flat garden__ 0 area, Ctly school district. rNtttNNtU LIJ(;AI,IUN Reel Estate General ::;! ' BRAND NEW DUPLEX - GreaiiNVESTMENT acres woods. Comfortable lwo story home off- for lhe buyer! located on Graham School Rd. ers 4 BRs, bath, kilchen, living r~um; family • E.ach ~nit offers 3 Brs. bath, living room, room •. two fireplaces, barn , 2 large screened kitchen w,rth stove, refrrg., OW and disp., laundry, large c,arport, central air and storage area. porches. lovely Quiel setting. • : CADMUS AREA - 26.5 acres - 1\1 story Z home offers 3 BRs, kitchen, living rnom, dining ·m room, bath, carpeting and aluminum siding. ~ Call for an appointment. . . !: ' •' • •.• • .. .'' lleSidenlial or Com11101'· WANT tLBDW ROOM? - Raise your meat and potaloes on 4 acres of level ~nd. Home wrth 3 bedroo'TIS. modem kitchen, bath. Some new Allderson .;ndows and ott'<!r imprOI'emenls. Off Rodney-Bidw~l Road. Low price. #6 97 IN TOWN :._ (}.vner .;11 help finance this older 2 story rome at 3rd Avenue. lndudes 2 IEdrooms. famrly room, nal. gas heat Garage. $20,000. ROOII TO ROAM .on this 2 acres {approx.) lot 4 bedroom home wrth large lrvrng room.1ilchen. balh. basement frurt trees and storage butldin& $33,900. lf/27 ' •t • ·- .. ••• • #737 CHESHIIIt:'AREA - ROUSH LANE -Very al· ~ tractive 3 BR ranch offers equipped kitchen, l · ;;;: shaped living room and dining room wilh fireZ place, I \l baths, full basement with woodburn· Ci) ing stOI'e, 14x21 garage, carpeting. Call for an en appointment. ~ LOT FOR SAlE- 100x600 lot on Raccoon in· eludes water lap, electric and septic lank. Call for more information. ADDISON TfWP. - Approx. 7 mi. from Galli· polis, 39~ acres, m/Uronts on township road. All woods and brush. $8,9(10. I PRICE REDUCED TO $59,500!- 3 BR ranch on 11 acres mar~ or less. Pond, full basement, family room with woodburner, living room, eQuipped ki(chen, dining room, 1 ~ batbs, attached_2 car garage. OWNER MOVING 'TO FLORIDA AND HAS DRASTICALLY REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS HOllE -Will finance wilh 25'11 down and 10'11 interesl on the balapce. Victorian style 3 bedroom also offers. l'h baths, krtchen with range, refrig., OW, and displ., laundry room, living room, family room, carport, unattached garage, 16x32 · fenced pool, • alu111. ·siding. Attac~ed beauty shop .would help make the payments. #684 INisreduced to $22,900onthis IEd.~ll?" motile home with Ol'er 4 acres of r~lt ng land. . dr. garage, storage btd&. private location. KC schools. #l34 Z 200 ACRES, 11/L. FRONTS ON RACCOON 1:;1 CREEK - Approx . 65 acres tillable. and 135 . ~ sewer. 3 bedroom ranch, 24'x24' fami~ room with fireplace. Addillonal. room used presently as beauty shop. Owner .;!ling to sell all or part '"ve a call for rrore details.' ma COUNTRY . ATMOSPHERE - New bi·level home located north of Rio Grande. Beautiful decor throughout. 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs. dressrng room and bath off large master bedroom. French doors to back deck ofl the dining room. n~e kitchen. large famrly room, beautiful carpel 2 car garage. #717 school district. I can purchased. Call for an appoinlmenf 0 mo ' • cial - 7acres o1 prime ian~. access to city wat!l and Ci) CONVENIENTLY lOCATED - Approx. one mile from lown, this older home has had some remodeling, 2 BRs, kitchen, LR, 14~xl5~. dining room, bath, part basement, one car garage. Level lawn. · I #731 cllh ..o. Englllh Cocker Spo· nlol puppin Col 614-~88· 9790. z-· FARMER'S FARM - One of the area's better farms. 101 acres m/1, lots of Symmes Creek bottom ·land, pond, new fences, large barn, several other buildings, large tobacco base, mod. 3 BR home, 2 baths, localed on Cadmus Crossroads. Call for more Information. Protes- Indoor-outdoor boarding fa· -t · M~KE US AN OFFER - Briar~tch Ken~• • •' #655 LOW INTEREST LOAN ASSUMPTION -,Call and ask about the £.Z financrng terms on th• attrac!Ne 3 IEdroom home. Includes equipped kitchen. fireplace. 'fami~ room. 2 baths, heat pump, 2 car garage. wocksrop and much moce. Over I actelree hoed yard. 811-3117-7220. , WHY WAIT -'GO GIVE YOUR FAMILY A_Gtp they'll never forget Buyth" rome in the country on l \\ acres more or less. 3 BR, 2 bal~ livrng rtxim, famtb' room wrth fiteplace or woodburner hookup. 2 car garage,' heat pump, central arr. Pnced rn tt'<! 50s. ' Judy Teylor Grooming. Cell ' OWNER NEEDS QUICX SALE -4 bedroom home localed on 1.8' acres, more or less. Large family room ·with fireplace and beamed ceilin~ Den or office, dining room, 2 large barns. tobacco base. #688 MOvE lti OWIIER IS LOSING TIIIIUSAIIDS ON THIS BEAUTIFUL 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH RN«:H HOME. FAMILY ROOM WITH FIREPLACE. 2 CAR GARAGE., 16x32 POOL EX<ILLENT LOCATION. NEAR CITY.. . ' ID. GUYAN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres more or less located south of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. til,lable. Balance woods.' lobacco base. Owner will help finonce. · ..' ' .__....~-"'~ . -1 ' .. ::'l ... :;; • LOVELY HOMEIN THE COUNTRY - 31Edroom ranch can be bought with 3 or 25 acres. _ Home has new klchen with all appliance~ formal_dtnmg room with beautiful chandelier, Irving room Wlth-~one fireplace. breakfast room. family room, partlal basem.em. utlltty room, garden tub in balh. Barn and outburldrn&#70l (!). ...... ... ·-- TilOAY! - This modern, destra~e._ 3 bedroom home is ready for occupancy. Rent to clo!lng for qualified buyer. Features inc!ude modem klct'<!n witf1 all appliances. livmg room. dimng room and fweplace. Over' 3 acres ~nd. Bonus-like new. large 2 car garage. Close to city. Believe ttl Only $37.~ STOP!! LOOK NO FURTHER- Th~ 31Edroom ho!T'j! is just what you need aun affordable pnce. 1300 sq. it , of liVing area inCludes 'lfJ tamrty troll\ ,new kitthen, dining area. 1~ baths, natural gas heal new carpel oak tm~ neW root. localed on a safe street for children off Rt 141. ~1.000. .N i 79 722 $5.500 tOT - Off Clark Chapel Road. Owner will survey. Level land. • #7U6 SECLUDED FAilll - 146 ACRES - A filrm that shows its care and prominence of past h~ory. Complete set of farm buildings. DrlNed well. rural waler avai~bte. Springs for livestock. Good pasture farm, crop land, timber. TobiH:co crop and a full line of , machinery. $65.000. 12 miles 1rom Gaii~POIIS. 11663 ..... -~ . Housmq Hei1d1fu.lrtl!rs - • VINTAGE 'OF 28 COlONIAL STYLING--: 2 slory brick OYeffooking lhe river. Stories of the past rn th• speCial horna Large living room. furmat drnrn& kitchen.. sunroom, 31Edrooms, I ~ balhs, basemenl Extra are: 5 room house, abOI'e grourd pool. storage butldrngand 1.87 acres. Give a call today. . •no 2 ACRES - localed 2 mites below E,..,... Good site for building a home "' to place arnoble horne. River view. Asteal at $3,500. tl4l VINTON COURT- 3 BR ranchm wrth carport front yard wrth covered patio. Compacl clea n. cent arr. and oh. 50 nice. Vrnyl sKiin& ~. heabng bil~ . All r~ht here rt is. Only $33.900. 11681 "" Oiit8teetitOtf"2-I"Rtialf.st'itt~t1Qf! ·astr1is"~oet fV~-i~ NAF.·O~~""'nv.~;;t;,;zyll-! P~! ' . .•• .· SOLID OLDER HOllE - 4 nrce ~IS. 2 car garage, ootbuildin& cellar house. Ho!T'j! has 4 bedroo~m kitchen. bath, fami ~ room. format drnrn& has had SOIT'j! remode~ng Home needs a farmly. Take a loa~ #692 • • t· .' -. ... . • ~ LAND - Oesrrable tract 96.62 acres O'()re or less on St. Rt. 124. AoPio•-30 acres lll~ble. Pond, some older barns. ' ., .. .' #723 EASY LIVING - $35.000 - Very cheertut 3 bedroom. 2 bath. refngerafor, range, d~hwasher, wOOdbyrner, cement front and back porch.l oacre With motile horne hookup. Home ~ rn excellent condition. . . . ., . • • r.;;.k f-."~~tmr.~~~~ !~J · .~ :'.-£!;u!.! !!-<:~l~~unit~G:! kA(:B OFPICE IS INDBPINDBNTLYOWNID AND OPDAT!D. · ,747 •' ' ' . i' ·~ ,/ ' ''• ''. ; -• �Page-D-6'- The Sunday Times-S.entinel 64 Hay &:Grain 71 Autos for Sale Ear corn for ute. •3.00 bllthll. Colll14-742-3010, -1878 2dr. Ford llronodo PS. PB, new tlre1, good shape. H1y *2.00 bale, in bern ne.a r 1964 4 dr. Chewolot. trade Rutlond . Call 614· 8117· for 1ny type of camper. Call 3831. ' 1114·886-3838. . . ~ ~ 0 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . \li}l}~ )e}l] ~ ,THAT SCRA":~BLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each sQuare, to form f<1ur otdlnary words. Januerv 6, 1986 6,. 1986· Pomeroy-Middleport--~ Ohio-Point Pleeant, W. Va. 7 • 71 72 Autos 1--:-:-::----:::-'- 1984 Dodgo Doytono Turbo loodod 6,500 mlloo. Coli 448·8149 before 2:30PM. Trucka f9r Sale , Broker-Auctioneer Call. 446-0552 Anytime Beth Null 245.9507 Steve McGhee 446· 1255 • 1978 Chevrolet 'cottodolo, 4x4, PS, PB, auto, nrit th·ea, locll out hubo; ..c. cond .. 18,000 mi. Coli 114·317· 7140. 1972 Chevortot Mollbu. Coli 811·245·5492 . 72 u · · !leoblaet Trucka far Sala 81S • Jamoo li>ya '10 FOrd I.Nn P1 00, air. -a. c.ll ., 4· 2111-1141 or · lt4-441· 1 171orl14-44a-7811, with Olmtll< top. 11,100 .00. 304·171· 2130. 77 Pontiac Grand Prix 301' air, PS/PB, good conditit;m. .One owner. $1250 . Call oltor 5PM, 448·0137. ~;r.;;,~~:t,-4~ 7741 nltht or cloy. 1975 Vollont 4 door, 221, 6 cylinder, 1lr, etero evl'lem. now rodlol tlrto. •1 560.00. Coli. dovo. 614-892-2386; ovonlngo. 614-992-3310, '80 Monte arlo Landau, VB. outo. P PS, AC •. AM, rear defrost r, tilt Wheel, ' TIIIITATI UI'HOliTI!IIV IHOP 1111hc. ............. 114-441-71J3orl14-4411133. • ~·, Wo• ..... Ice. Wello, ~:;;::;;:;;:;;:;;;;:;;;;== lfdii~IJIIfLIIIOII Autos for Sale w- ..,_, ....... poole - cruloo. bulll·ln Cl. AM-FM :C C-Ol -"'- •&i!fbC ·j +ici \Bi 71 G...-el Hauling • Refrigeration Business Senrices Wf-i A'T 'TH 5 EMBAR'R'A55Ec::> . 'SCOTSMAN ' HAc:>. ~CRYGLE I 304-675-6286 . PLASTIC GAS PIPE 74 M'otorcyclea ~ 1880 Honde CR-21D-R vary good cond. Coll4411-8710. 1973 . Votkawagen. needs minor work, beat oflar, 304-675-7177. 71 Woterprooflng. Roofing. guuerlng. okllng. plumbing, oo,...try worll ond ooncrMa work. Free Autos for Sale 71 Autos for Sale 76 totltMtoo. Coli 441·3171 . , Auto Parts · • Acceaaoria~ 4 whlto opok• rims 111x9Yax50. 8 lugo, UIO. Coli 114-885-3839. Iron Horoo lulldoro. Farm • Commorclol Polo lldgo. 114,.332·9741 Collect. Winter opl. : 30X40XI w~h 11' track door • mon door: f6238 oroctod. ' ' ~ ;" ...,, - · poln•. IRI flnclu4_1ng hot tor oppllcadon) :J04·871-2011 or 111·7311. 1--------:--:-::::-11-ry or C181tle tool drilling. - o compltted oomo My. Pu..., •leo - - · 304-111·~102 , aot'VI· YOUll BE DELIGHTED ... with this 3 BR bi-level located lust minutes from town. Also features 2Yt baths, LR. kitchen, carpetin&. heat pump, .18' - pick up 20' ft. - delivered Also pige ·connec- tions and water pipe. S&H PLASTICS Central (YieRnO), W. V1. PH. 304-295·8615 ILACKBURN REALTY- 446-0008. • 1981 Pontiac Bonneville Brougha,m 42,000 miles. 1970 Ford Fairlane needa work· 446·3092. 1981 Ford Fairmont good condition. Clll 446-3622.- 1974 Po11 1iac 400 engi11e. sell part, running cond . Buy all togetHer save. 982 · 3 1965 Olds 88 V-8, auto, 1_::-9:-:9:-1-:· ::-:-::-::-----::-:runs good, body good, good I family car or collectors. Olda Delta 88 convertible, $600. Coli 446-4462. 1973 perfect shape $950. 1967 «;lTO 4 spd .. perfect 9 60 diesel engine $4,5000. 1980£itation 52,000 miles Real Estate General ' 1967 Chovello 2 dr. $6SO. 1962 Impala 2 dr. hardtop $1.800. 1965 Impala herd· t op •~ 1. 400 . 1974 Pont 1ac ' .LeMons Sport $850. 1966 Chevelle porto. Call 4'46· e Reaf Estate General • • Real Estate Genaral ~-.,;] • • • FARM OR INVESTMENT & BUILDING LOTS • WHY SEnLE FOR TELLING THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? Ask Yourself This Question. • HILt TOP VIEW FARM - CHEAP! ...:. IMs~nding country side view from this 3 BR farm house whiCh has·had good care. lnc~ded are several spnngs for cattle. 60x45 barn in e~tcellenl condition MONTGOMERY· REALTY (614) 385-7419 Collect Calls Accepted ENJOY liFE JUST A LITTLE BIT MORE w~en vou buy Ill• ranch OOme with 3 acres in Northup. Wale~ fall burst into magn~icent colors acrosS the rnuntryside. Property inclUdes large lenced pasture perfect 10' several cattle or hor~ 24x40 barn. large garden s~t and creek frontage. Home PH. OFFICE 446-7699 features 3 BR, family room w1th fireplace, large 2 car garage, and new 1n·ground pool AJI th1s affordably priced at $55,00l anc(.indudes Buyers Protectjo,n Plan. · JUST LOOKIIIG FOR! -In V~lo<l. well buin and well kepi 2 Br home with attached garage, partial base~ fuel ol furnace, bu~ in cabinets in krtchen. also range, oven and relri~ Woodburner in tR. well insulated on ~rge loll'ith two additional lois. Comer ol Van Buren and Bull Run. $50s, 11427 6 ACRES & 7 ROOM COUNTRY HOME 7 room remodeled older home with 4 bedro oms '2 car garage and 2 olhe'r stor· age buildi . All lhis on 6 acres, less . 4 r 7 ROOM FRAME One fl oor plan, 3 bedrooms. no upkeep while alum. sid· ing. Built,i n cabioels, FA lurnace, nice carpetmg, well inside an~ I%~ llow"' and a MOBILE HOME lOT - I.Dcaled approx. 2 miles below E,.eka. • $4,000.00. . • • • NICE 2 or 3 BEDRM. COLONIAL DUTCH HOM£ -Located • across from new courthouse. Excellent location for attorney's • • offrce! • • HOUSE FOR RENT References required. • COMMERCIAL BLDG. - 700 block of 2nd Ave. Purchase or • lease. lot 22,620 sq. It; buildin~ $7,560 sq. it. Excellent • condition. • very convenient and QUiet neighborhood on the edge of towO, When you walk 1n•de, jou'll lall in lo\oe With lhe hardwood floors, interior (lecorating and coziness this home has. Pt!flty \ of room wrth 3 e,lOd size BRs; family room with brick fireplace ·• and 2 !Jalh< Garage. Easy lo heat. Buy<lr's Protection Plan. Owner wants to sell today! 50s. Good ffnailcing. • #24! .;""""''"" ·····=~~.u..~~,,~,,~,:>n::'"'""""~\...,... NEW USTING- RUSTIC LOG CABIN -II vou're lookinjfor a log 'cabin you'lllove this country style decorated 3 bedroom. Fe1tur~ a cozy living room w/field stone fireplace w/woodb,urn~r. Convenient country style Iam i~ room, dining & krtchen comtinat~n. Only 2y~s. ~d. Setting on a partiallv wooded lot. C1ly schools. Priced 1n the 50 s. Good·1 Exco..tlng, booo""'""· ~. drlwwaya. ..,.lc ...... .. GOGO AS NEW - 3 bedroom ranch. Everylhmg is in liplop shlpe. New carpetin& llindlws and doors, pall1l, paper, elc. Owner is ri!O'ing and needs to selllhis home. IIOWI!livina room ~'II" kilchen and dining"'"· Garage. City school< Good noghborhood. Priced ~ the 40s. STATUY HOME- .651! acre ol woodland and 1.6 acres m~ can also be purchsed. fO'mal enlly, IIViig room and lllrrral dm~g. room. rrodern kilthen !am i~ room w/wb fireplace . 3 B~ 2 balhs, 2 car g;~r!l', ~ interes£ r,~le a,.umable Shown by apJX>intment Priced 1n Ws. • ~tuated w~hin Sec. 13, . SUNDAy·PUZZLER '"'I Rodney ';j!age II. $275 monlh. • • •• 3 BEDROOM HOllE with 17.9 acres. Huntington Twp. Price $45,000.00. land-ping. Colt onytlmo I 1 4·4411· 4537. Jo- L. O,ovtoon. Jr. owner. . ACIIOII 1 Seal BWalkhMvlly 11 Induct 18 Fllamentl 18wnt.l181 .20 Announcen.tta 21 .POIIIIII\18 BEAunFUL BRICK 3 BlDROOM HOM£ with 2~ acres. 7 yrs. • • okl. JuSI off Bidw~I-Rodney Rd. Elec heat pump, fireplace, • cenl vacuum _system. $70,000. : '· ·. 24x30 brick and frame separate building to store all her ~beasured items~ . .aJI this was dooe and then the busy couple lois ol trees. . e • • #245 YOU MUST SEE INSIDE - Th~ anract1ve lllme is located ina ago, owne~ said to an excellent local contractor: "Build us a2,000 plus sq. It house on'2 acres off .RI. 35 - make il92' long ri quality material, brick, put in 3 bedrooms, a sunken front room, 2balhs. large living room, oak trim. Now add an oiJef'Sized 2 car garage and as the wife alllects all k1nds of thif1gs bui\4 a ~anted ~ ~ssoc. Assoc. lOCATED WITHIN THE VILlAGE Of RODNEY bedrm. • eotlage with 86'120Z lot Nat ~s FA lurnace•. King coal and • • . woodburner, septic tank. Galhpohs city school district. Priced 10 • S<Jfl $20,000. . . • and 2car garage ooild~g 1200 lb. lobacoo base. toealed off - . · St Rt 715. Priced Ia sell al $37,500. #239 ARST TIME OFFERED FOR SALE - II UPPER RIVIR RD. - 3-4 bedroom home, wbfp_, 2 balhs, 3-car ••. garage, mobile home hookup on· It lot Owner interested in trading lor small business~ will ~I outright Price $41,500.00. • PURCHASE FROM I TO 5 ACRES with tl'is 3 bednn. farm · • home 'located alons _Rl 218, Harnson Twp. Priced fiom • $50,000 to $75;1101l:- -- " Cetlly Cllrt Burdlttt JIM'S PLUMIING. HEAT· INO. Rt. 1, lo• 3111, Golll· 1101f1. CoN 114·387-0171.' ~::!2'~-!,! 446-2707 Evenings 38Hll8 Evenrnas • • *Willis T. Leadinll!am. Realtor, Ph. Home 446·9539 •Ed Evans, Realtor, Ph. Home 446·0825 6 ACRES - $6.000 on Spring St Sonieernaf' (Sonny) Gornes "'/.~;~;.::!!-~~:£.~~~~A~n::.. e 72 a<res ~ rolling pasture land aod woods. POMEROY - 2 nice building lois on Wright St Water & sewer. $4,000 00 each. 446-4206 NEW USTING - 3 Bedrm. home outside city situited alOng plclulesque l'lliow Dr., formal dining room, 21'x15' lamity room, 2 bat~ WB FP, fenced·in bacl<yard. Modern kitchen with many amenities. Priced 10 sel. $58,500. F"""'"-:l~F"'' "'"t· =· e·~~.: . ,.,·,r=· 130 ARES I mile i rom Ohio River. Fealures house, huge dutch style bam. excellent lake sile, crop land, pasture, and \\'oodS. Owner says "MAKE OF· FER ON All OR PART". Pnced to S<JI as a larm. Possible excellent terms available. ATIENTION BUILDERS This property has been subdivided into I acre - I 0 acre sites, can be wid indi~dually. -leax waler obtainable, priced low, possible excellent lerms. This is an excellenl buy for either larm or development CARTEII'I PLUMIING . AND.HEATING Cor. Fourth ond Pine GoiiiJNHt,Ohlo l'hono 114-441-3111 ·or 114·4411-4477 ESTATE :':::·:C:a:ll:9;92:·:6;64;6:~ ·:8:0;9:4.==;:==== Rabbit 1880 Volkswogon diesel. AC. ei:c. cond ., .-::con:d:. 1 U.600. Coil alter 4PM, 446·8264. · • H81tlng ·83.200. Call446-4109. . pronoun 23 Faray 24PirCIIIdllnd 26AI,.boX 27 Senior: llbbr. 28 ~..... urilteadlly • . lime has I 30Ched< 84 Symbol for dyoproofum 65~- 86 Stary 67 SUrfeited 68Ciadl-· 7151.-..ael 73Gonw 74Kfndofa76 Climbing pllrlta 79 o-.yduck 81 Llllr 82184 Hindu pe8sants 851ncllnes 87 Pflntlng ' er-: 126 Wine cup 121 128 Dlnet'S 131 Station 132 Lalit stand 133 A state: abbr.' c,_,. 134 RevoiUttons per • minute: abbr. 136 Jot 137 Blemish 136 Rock 139 Symbol lor cerium 140 Hindu garment 141 Snare 142 Sao In Russia ' 21 Bench 22 er-.y 23 PeruM 25 Doll• bill 27 Soaked 28 Blu8llaa 30 T31 Nutaanc:e 33,Dart 35 Gasp for breath 36 Entrance 37 Frog$ 39 Succcr 41 Llratne animal 42 Burden 94 Serious: comb. torm 98 Note otiiCIIIe 88 Spar 99 -llent 100 Mechanical cantrtvanoe 102 Bart• 104 Interjection i os Satiate 106 lngnodleut 107 Exponds 109 Group of three P..-tnad 143 C..001md per!OIIS 4,4 Cornered 111 144 L-.lng of 47 NOIM'Ishrr8lt 112 Afternoon pertfeo ~~48'~~mea· -~"">'":"-~~ 608 E. Ma i n&.J.l"~Ui.;.l! POMEROY, 0 . 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Vacanl ground in lhe counlry. Greal building or mobile home sile. 10.51 acres, some cleared lor your home plus a small share ol aproduc1ng gas well. plus a spring lor lree waler ~ me in and let's look al lhis. $8,500.00. NEW LISTING - Middleport - On agood stree~ this 3 bedroom two slory remodeled home is priced to sell. It looks mce and has a woodburner for cheap heat this winler. Owner really wants lo S<JI al $29,500.00. PRIVACY - W~h 3 beautilul acres and a really nice 6 room home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped k~chen, ceiling fans, front & rear porches. and a woodburner. JuSI 139,100.00. BEAUTIFUL VIEW DF OHJ -.AJtQ~.:':"':::•Ii-'::'';-1 trees. storage building, room home. Has 4 bedrooms, big li~ng room, 2 baths, and a huge lamiy room. Asking $4a.IOOOO. CONVENIENCE - Close lo downtown, this 2 story home has 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, lull basement equipped kitchen, and is in good conditio~. Now $30,100.00. RUSTIC HILLS - A home to be proud or with a huge lam~y room thai has a beauMul fire· place, 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, lormal dining room, garage, and a big lot. Very n~e. Wants $48,000.00 . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. . 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jt~ Trussell 949·2660 Jo Hill 985-4466 AW WHAT A DEAL- ~24,900 Come see lor yourself. Cozy 6 rooms and balh, 3 bedrooms, range, diShwasher. storage building and 2 car carport. Kyger Creek Schol. l arge level lot #552 c. ' . INVESTMENT INCOME Need ahome plus an income' Who doesn 'l? We have just what you need! lovely modern home plu s 10 rental motel units in excellenl condilion. Completely furnished. All you have to do is move in. Approx . B acres and stocked pond. localed on a state highway. You can own your own bus ;ness. Just call for more delails. #599 J,UST WAITING FQR YOU loveiV'J bedroom brick home in a very desirable location ' close to Holze r Hospilal. This home has a formal enlrance. a large living room, anice large kilchen wilh formal dining area and garage: The home is sistualed on a large well land scaped lot wilh chain link renced in yard. Alkso nat gas and cenlral air. #488 LUXURIOUS Counlry Estate w1lh 3 lnd ian a stone lirepla ces, mclud1ng one in a masler su1le. 4 BR total, 2' baths. 112 acres more or less, IUSI short distance lrom Gallipolis. ThiS custom built tog home leatures nearly 3700 sq . ft. ol beautilully decorated and well pla nned living. Stunning living and dining areas with beautiful hardwood floors. The lovely kilchen is fully equ ipped and des1gned for conven ience. Central heating and air. Attached garage. Includes 5 room caretaker home. . #610 VACANT LOT - CITY OF GALLIPOLIS lol-#65 located on Madison Ave ~ in Gallipolis. All · Only $5,900 . -41roc~o<u' 11620 · · 3 LOTS PlUS 8 ROOM HOM£ Heatley Addition of Bid\\'ell. 4 bedrooms. buill·in cabinets, dbl. sis si~. shingle roof, wood or coal heater. Apple trees, side porch, rural water system. Asteal at $14,900. You better be the first #622 HOME IN THE COUNTRY 7 room house wilh '3 or poss1ble 4 bedrooms. kitchen with built-in cabinets, slorm windows and doors. localed on stale highway. Priced at $39,000. Will consider trade. Call for your appointment now. · ' #364 PROFITABLE BUSINESS FOR SALE Owner leaving area . Compuler, typewriters, desks, chairs, tile cabinets, and calculalor all included with sale. This is an ideal business for lhe right person or couple. A going busi· ness wilh lots ol room for expansion. For f.ull information phone now lor an appointment. #61.1 SPRING VALLEY SUBDlVISION Vacanllots. Nice size building lots with all utilities there. Lol size 101.8 by 171.2. Better gel thi~one. now. ··~ FAIRFIElD ctiiTENAI!Y ROAD.... Where yoo can lind qu~t peaceful StJrroundilgs along with a beautilul rounlry view Wltoout sacrfficing conviJlience lo •oopping ond hospi~l· ...Where vou11 also ~nd this altnlclive b<ick and lrame ranch. This oomwffern lhree bedrooms and one ahall b~hs, eat-m eq~pped'flit£'""', living room, garage, lart~~ flaj lo\ buyern proleclion pan. $55,000. #220 #615 I I BRICK RANCH ON DEBBIE DRIVE- We can I FOUR BEDROOMS ON CHAROIAIS IAJ(E - ,Prole!Oionallj lorAFFORDABLE l'elp you buy lhis attractive oome whidl offers plenty ol room any size 4 baths, large kitchen and dining I decorated, m 1.67 acre;, deck, area. Full basement with rec. and finished family room, 2300 plus sq. and workshop are someOflhe edfas ttis ' · ·fenced 5acl yald ljve us a call, 1'00'11 be surprised I<Jw • I dining, affordable it is. propertj offe". Home has 2h baths, eat;jn kitchlfl, lormal sunken livin11 room and family room. Scenic views ri #204 I lake and hills in a restricted area. er1oy wildlife. fishing, ice . and other benelits of suburban livin& Call and male 1 I skalmg an appointmenlto see this home today! NEW LOOK- Takea second look atlhis home4 mile; below #406 town an excellent nver view, oilers and attractive living I tOW CALORIE SALARY! - Yoo can stre!cil vo<Jr hosuing room with wrth hardwood floors, altraclive fireplace and bg picllJe Window. N"" lilchm also •ilh big picture "ridow taking I fireplace,"thkno"tty lhis 3 BR ranch.Offers room advantaRe at nver VIeW. Three bedrooms. bmnent pine k1tchen ar1d dining room, large attractive Gas heal Block bui~~g lor auto workshop. EKcellml buy at I living 'foom and sparW1ng ceram1c bath. New carpet $39,900 "'""'· lown and #216 I .throughoul-.d Plan cove" oomponenls afull year. Asking $47.900. , I N233 I I lhe lllme neighbo" Mthin i I Beautilul -view countrysides. This Sl15 you've teen looking for and m<Je. We can get vou I Reduced lo $79,900. N203 I I GORGEOUS RIVER VIEW - Very nlie Ill ~DIY Cape Cod located a minute town on lower River Road offers your spacious INing_wOORilh4 BRs lalllari!O), attractive I . room wHARDWOOD FL 5 AND Buck stove insert!J) inlq • ·I brick ace, lar110 w/ bay Mndow,eal·in kitchen and dining room. Partal unfinished basement also. 16x32 in-groond PWI with wood ileck. lar110 3-4 car garage I pertect lor woll<sl\op. Tho lllme has akll of charm inside and I o•- Prolecluln Plan. Reduced to $69,900.. I n~ MAKE AN OFFER - Own.he ... ronsider any .. I carreasona~e offer on three tl!droom, si~~: room in all home. Two garage attached IO'x26' deck,. screened in JX>rch, 18' , ENJOI' lHIS IEAUIIFUL COUNTII' VIEW from ti'is new 3 I abo'le II'OUnd 10' satellile dish-push butt111 rontrd, bedrnom tome wilh 2 boths, U bosem<nt unfinished, on a2 trailer with septic tanh and water tap. AI thison an acre of aero one mie...,. ol \Inion on .Jockson Road. Has a '"'ge ond double P'll' 32K32, "'"WJier with wunty I land. located on EIIOrl!l'een·Prospect Road. water--Over 1100 sq. fL ollivingipacereadylo"""' I -~~ in. Usted at $54,900. 11426 I ~N GALLIA .COU ..1TY lami~. ft. la!~ fion_l.l&!).~~ 2 LOTS ALONG BEAR RUN RD. wilh Raccoon Creek fiontage. • $7,500 each • 2 B£01111. COTTME. located $8,500.00. #215 MOVE UP ANOTCH- Tolhis~ru~~lenancelree-brK:krranc~ Beautilul home inside and oot 3 BRS. large deluxe eat·in k~cfJoo with oak cabinets and oouble oven. 1~ batb ~us si>Jwer in basemen\ finished famiy room in basement w/ fp. living room w/woodburner, 2 car garage, all on 2.3 acre lot overloo~ng. Rt 141 fust m~ules from town. Owne~ anx~us to sell .. trade. Assumable ~w ~lerest loan. #108 •. OLDER HOME WITH MODERN FEATURES- Oveltlokinglhe Ohio Riller and We'iJ. ~rginia hills. Ju~ off Rl 7. Ky~ Creek Schools. Nice lYing room w~h ~replace, balh, forced air furnace. 6 rooms in all plus partial basi!menl Good garden area With 2.6 acres in all. Possible loan assu!JlptiOn. Good tJJy at $18,000, N301 CHARMING BRICK RANCH - Owner has cui hll price lo• lasl sale. AI $59,500, rompare whal voo get 4 BRs, 2 baths, large living room, eat.in kitchen. dining room With hardwood floors and fireplace, spacious family room with another brick fireplace and ·indoor BBQ. 'Screened in patio. Excolent 'neighixlrhood-walk to town. Don't hesitate-won't last at that price. TOWN &COUNTRY - B~h lllsp~l BUie~ ~rolfdion Cooven~ntli klcalediD ~low lami~ fire~ ~rmal ~ith'b<ick parti~ .. . BRICK RANCH ON NICE SIZE LOT wrth 24x30 separate garage and WO'kshop. Full basement divided with heat pump. ~so y<llld slave wrth lorced air lo two rooms. Localed on Bulavllle-Addison Rd.. ju~ north of Bulaville. let usshow vou this quality bum home w~h a nice lawn. . SOlS pool, ~ m~. polio Jij 1 ~ 1 I ~~ !. ,. VINTON: Commercial building w1th 2 apls. upstair> Formerly ~ as Hardware store. Reduced to: $28,000.001 . . APPROX. AND A THIRD ACRES wilh1n oty II mils. Zoned commercial. ,IJong Rt 7. Price reduCEd to $20,000.00. 3 BEDROOM HOME -__ Ranch style, II. carport adapted fur woodbtirner, fenced ya111 and in·grou~d swimming pool. Price reduCEd to $38,000.00. • • · • lAKE US AN 'orr Ell Owner needs to sell. 1.590 acres, more or less. 3 bedroom ranch 2 baths, lormalliving room. lormal dmm~ room, lam•~ room. 1.920 sq. it. ~!living space. 21argecovered patios.Clly schools. Priced in low 50 s. SilTING IN 20 ACRES Of WOODLAND - Conlernorary home _featuring a srurium w/hot lub wrapped by an open lormaiiMng and dlmne room w/allium ~ massive stooe fireplace. amodern "'"""""·kilthen and a brea~asl noo~ 2~ baths, 3 bedrooms w/master SIJile, slidlf'll doors IDa patil area: laundry and mud room. UnlinOhed basemtfll 2 car gara110. Vegetable ga11len and dwart lruil trees Slllwn by appoo1lmenL IIOiiTHUP AREA- 3 BR lllme, large modem'eat-In kitchen. Fami~ room. i'IOlg room, office .. den. Nice lol and star> II" bu1~mg City schools, Shown by' appt Priced IJw 50s, LAND CONTRACT - 10'11 Down Pavmen\ 10% lnlere'iJ. Rale .- 39.50 acres o1 vacoilland. Black walnut Lois ol woodland. Awaterfall. Secluded and P"ivale. Blacktop road. Priced $21),000. 11~ ACRE FAIM \lith stllely ~od seven room house in good repair, two good barns-on~ tobacco and livestock. one for . ivtstodt Coocrett floor down and hay storageabove.20'x64' machine shed, grain storage and garage. 3) acres o1 productive crop land, 65.acres hill pa~ure, SMle woods. Coal under part ol farm. good tobacco base ._ . all for $4.800. . . . . #!72 '"rn within walking d~lance from e .<, • 2 BEDROOM MOBILE HOME located illortg Hazel Ridge Rd. 25 •• acres, more or.less. with n~e garden area and wooded area. Priced $27,500. •• : NE.W USTINO - 2 bedrm. cottage Ike Wiseman, Broker 446-3796' $29,900.00. I acres localed in 58-· 121 Evede an 81 Straka . 123 ~ ~ 124 Juncture 12 Chairs 125 Tumbled i!o Dllllcutt' organiZation .11 .PI8Mad 12J--drima 13 Plon;e 14 Wheel covers 15~ 16 Msat:Jow 17 PI-of the 18111: abbr. 125 St,..,..,on 63 Klll 126 Makeo 86 -.ttlng in · 67 Saint: abbr. 88 Made moist 701!raathadloudly .· In sleep 71 Footllke part 72 Be ill 73 Aecrfbo 75 t.Jnrnarrlad gl~ 77 Coin of Slam 78 Conljl . . point 80 Heroic tMirtt -83 Traced 88 All led lis Wery: slang . 89 Dines 80 Equally 91 Prlnt«'S -.re 128 Frolic • Carpem.-·. _.., LAIID COIITUCT ·- A-tome lwJme on .65.ac:re kit "!"• or less. 2 or 3. bedrooms, 1~ boltl, living room,lildw>, IAi_lty room. tlild bed!oorn could : bo <ned for lani~ rD0<11 II bnenlent 'IJI1finished. 2 ~ refri..... WJsher and drver ~duded. l'rlcod 2IIL DCEUEIII LOCATIOII - Walkini dilla~ 10. cilv -~ 4 bedroom lllme, 2111111y 101]0\ 2 b4hl. bUll... kildlen, livintroom. ~ room liobby room. ~. fruit color,~ IUdl. COat air, .9 aero iot with lruilln!es ond fiPO orbor. Home hos been Mil cored e ••••••••••••••••• o:f1Ws. !Jr. Energv C: ; • RENTAl.- 2mobile home klls wifllwller. $45.00 per month. Kyger ina~~ school dislri<:l OIILT $19.0011- St!O.OO Dorrrl ,..,_, - 31Jeitniorno. lomly mom, , = '= LR. dini1g ·- - ==·~-' · t.qe lit ...... ~ ' .... -~ " ' ' . •••Ids 130 Pedal digit 131 tOOl 132 Chore 135 Alter-dinner candy 137 Wire nail 136Goby-er 140 Weight of India 142 n,. gone by 143 Oioo ca a 144 Dec;jgr 111'11: abbr. 145 Symbol tor · tellurium 147Eltlw 145 Symbol for • · tOCATED IN coUNTRY - LR, 3 llRs. llil£hen, belh. IAilly, room. cedar panelin~ flj~ ~ oir roudiuod, --'IIIPionces. washer. dryer, Iorge metal wtbuildin&. prden, l6 ""'· 1'111 sOl for $32.000. ' : ,, 55 Climbing dtrvloell 57 Tumor of the akfn 118 Pay anentlon t 19 Tip 120 Sl*lilh article 61 Parent: colloq. rentrl. lawrence Co. near per acre. Buy now fur $32.000. • IIAI EiTAT£ IS IIG IUSINISS-· • m 53 Grtlin 54 Cicatrix 9 Roman 1001 10 Protecllve defaw 124 Colonize 1fiV£STIIIEIIT PIIOI'EIITY- 641 llild Ave. 2 ~ory homeO' can be <ned as 2. renlll< large modem 1<itchen. 3 .. 4 ""!rooms. formal dining ond iving nlOII\ Nl:e back patio. ~so 1 14x70 moti~ home mpd stupe. A1 rovored carport Priced in the 40s, Shown IJj IIJ)fXIintment orly. $450.00 SIWIIG ~~~~ AU All UPI..NCiiD WOOD IIDLTY SAIISPII$0HI . . ;• . ..-. • .NEW USTING - 3 bedrm. holne along Sm~hers St. 15'120' • family rm Some applian~ wilh homo. Buy all for $28,000 00. • • - -- ·~'fi, w~h extra lot Buy all for • 109 52 F - ortlcle ,_.,. . 115 UlnCI , _ . . . 117 Dolly record 7Showor aSum up 60Worttman 118 Wile of Zoua 119 Trial 122 Form <11 sell• 1911 FAIRIIONT IIKliiL£ IIOIIE- L4K52 in "celerlt oonditiln. On a rented lot '" c1tv .:hoof disbict Only 19.800. e NE.W USTING - slang 110 Frigllls 112 AI thl1 Urfle 113 T""" lnactlpllon 114 Chi,_ dlatonce , . DOWN 1 Brlglrt 2 catls 3 VentUates 4 Federal agency: abbr. 5 Rupees: abbr. 6 Characteristic Ssc'tnsd 55 Tartly 56 Atght of steps 59 Haphazard 15 ACRES 11111£01 LESS in SpringfiEld Township. Wooded. Mineral rilt>~ Mth the property: 0111y $7,500. '1-. • iJMSi'MENT PROPERTY - 5 rooms and balh down and 4 rooms and bath up:;tairs located along 2nd Ave. Buy oow for • • $17,000. Price reduced!! l.ecla. Costs~ than 49 Vllal argon 5 t lnolde Information: curency 151 Uq.- SO Spoor ~ """'oll!rs""""' • • • 47 Ward ott 48 ~ corbon ""* 146 RNwln France 149 'Nolcomad 150-ttway SECLUDED PRIVATE NEIGHIIOIHOOD wilhm wallong' distance to oowniDWn and oty schools. Brick lnlevel home has akl<mal enlry, livmg room with firerAace and a brealtlloking,.,. of the Oho Valley. SloP-saver kll:hon wrth 11!~- in modem apP:.,ces. den with lirat>late. bu~.., boollcase and han batll. Mddo bedrnom with hill batll,2 • large bedrooms, ceramoc bled luD bllh tower level witllllfil! f1rmlyroom, 4th bedroom, ~..age are~ and laundl'j/illblly room. THis tome .has recenlly lhrouihotil Screened.., bock pordl wilh bu•-m with .storage areo. lot to accmt e , .. 105 LOll color 101 Unit of Latvian lhorlulil •• WE HAVE A HOME AND PERFECT lOCATION for a family. • Located almost across from Washington School. 3 bedrm. • :"> • hOme, 2 balhs, 2 k~chen~ nl:e lot which ~ wide and deep enough lor garden and swimming pool ~s some worl . • #403 43 Speck 45 w.ry 46 Symbol tor along uartield .Ave. Home can be NE.W USTING ...: Comfortable J.4 bedrm. cottage. 500 block 4th Ave. Off·street parking ea~ly maintained lot $26,900. · Immediate possession. 165.000. ----------------------------"i-· VINTON: Brick ! -floor bulllin~ lormerly used fur bank. Reduced to $42,000.00. A CONVENIENT HUGE FAMILY ROOM - l.oCale!l on lhe lower levo ol this brick and aluminum ranctl on Jay Drive. 20 lO SQ. ft. includes 3 or 4 bedrooms for d01), 2~ balhs, formal LR. 2car gara110, central air and fenced backvard. Convement lor fami~ living, lriend~ neighborhood. Dcy schoos. 167.000. .f140 •• •• •• ••• •• • BtgJnnlng ot f41 Vur $pultll' 41 Mullic:ll orgontzatlon 42 Be de!IMod 93 Fabulous king 95 T...-..ctlons 97Pa88 Coroner: abbr. • 99 Print«' I_,., 101 Catlike animal 103 G.- lett« 104 .co Pigpen OON1 OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN in Eureka. 2 bedroom home with 2 baths and lois or room for ellj)lnskm.located just off Rt 7 near dam. Reduced 10 $20,00000. LR, formal dining area,·2 baths. ~ersizetl garage, concrete dnveway. Oub house and ' SWimming pool privileges. WISEMt~ A . CALL EVEON~NG ~~ :::n.A:~2:U~:~ -~. --~~,."_.!fQY.S.~-so,L . ~f:?~0.~.1 446-364_UALL: , ;.E.·=~:~!t;~m~9466~ ~~ · ~­ .TARA•ESTATES .- ·4'BEDROOMS - Solid bnck 1,633 sq. ft. r.mch lhat has everylhing needed ~~ comfortable, gra•us living. Family room With extra n1ce fireplace, oorr.plete k~chen. '"~groom Buym ~d . -..· room, and equipil81 k~chen and 2 lull balhs. 2 car garage . • ;. $62,000. . • b' lami~ •• lr ••• ••• I'· :• • •• I' •• ·: MOVE TO THE COUNTRY, BUT DONT SACRIFICE AfHING, - Very attra~live clean home on 775 1ust <If 141. Offers• • •- country features like 2 acres of w-ound:·beautifl.ll v1ew and peace a~d. quiet, but :w!thout givin~ up con11enien~s. of modern liVIng. 3 BRs. hv111g room witt1 woodburner. d101ng • • ·3 8£DROOM HOME along Chestnut St. Lol wilh service alley irJ . • rear. 2 car garage and nice garden area. Price $38,500. [ ~- e~tceptiooal Wl'f ~mi~ I~ • ronstruction.large wrre approved klchen, full basemen! wilh •· lamily room {~iding doo~ leading Ia back yardlr Pienly of •• balhs lot everyOne, lwo car 1arage, gas heat llow bllsl and central air. Owner amtious to move to Aorida. ~ $59,900-woula lllllertain <Iter. .• ~. #208 •• BR~ 2~ 1 ooHa~ on~ a~ng White Ave. Buy now for VICTORIM 'BIIICK HOME - lower River Road near Clay • School. Outbulldin6 and 7 acres. Buy for $37,500. • If • #128 ·f·· at once. Convenient klcatiln a mmute from stl!ppmg yet secluded ~rroundings. with peace and QUiet This home sells ils~f Wllh qualit) brick ~ ft. 34 Orgeno of -lng 35 Fuel 31ChMte 31 Trapped ' �.... ,. -· . - ..... .. -.. . ., ' Pomeroy....:.Middleport-~allipolis, Page D-8 The Sunday.nmes-Sentiner ,........ . 6' " . ....... .i· ~--- ·~· - - - . ·-· ----~· ...... ,. - .--·-·--- . January 6, 198&' · Ohio-Point Pleeunt, W. VII. • ·Beard removal-order draws mixed· feelin~ : _By MARY Mac~ A..OO•ted Pres& Writer Lt. WoodY Hansteln, a lawYer at "My wife's only seen me without: Bruiiswtck Naval Alr Station ln. ·my beard once In the 10years We've; ~:~c~.- ~l'J!:l~'l:lll!!lfe9 J " ~~·-<'~Jlf.!;'~.l;¥,J•I'l""~g.-x-!~!Cl!l, 2o !1~!'!'!'1c"l!.<\~l!L~-=--::;.-:.':I'""ll"~.a.~iv.,!~tfJ:II:l!\.~~been married," said Petty O!llcer. that laclal fuzz makes for a years, but since the beard ban that postal clerk In Long Beach, Calif. And beards, he said, could pose a No so fQr others. . . 1st Class WUIIam D. Byrd, stationed( less-than-natty Navy m~m has tobkeffectNewYear'sOay,onlya5 Uhlsaldhlswifeof12yearsdldn't safety hazl!rd. such .as when "I uw\i< It ha'S cut some of the. aboardtheUSSRJchardL.Pa&eln.' trimmed morale as well as btlards. o'clock shadow will grace his chin. know she was married to a man with wearing an oxygl!ll mask. morale down for a lot of the guys,'' . Bath, · Maine. "She cried the lastt some sailors say, but other$ dugout · Ji!ut when Vernon Ubi, a 25-xea,r a double chin."! cln't think of any Neat moustaches escaped the saki Petty Officer 2nd ~ass Kevin time I shaved it." i thelrrustyrazorswltha"halrtoday, veteran,preparedTuesdaytosbllve . other thing the Navy could have blade. _ Boulter,:M,statlonedlnNorfolk. Va. And, there are hazards to belni: gonetommoiTOW"shrug. for the first time In more than a donetomethatwouldhavelefther· The Navy was the only armed "Ihaven'ttalkedtoanybodywhO beardless. · ) · -~- •rfin a Navy" man;-·tih;t ana = deel!<le, ne ~arne pretcy lathered 'spt;echless;'o'he>;aid. ·- "· "' - ' '"'SerVieesl:lr'lutclfio'Iiilowitcii~ was to&pjly aoo~t lliiV!r,gtusliliveutt ·Geva·a: 1j'l€1'i £a!kro by a ~.:l'.V!y, foremost. If the order Is to shave It · up himself and submitted his Adnl. James D. Watkins, chief of personnel to wear beiu'ds.lt limited their beard," said Petty Officer 2nd . beardless Byrd:w1ufout recognlzlna· · bald or Uke a Mohawk. I'll do It," retirement papers the next day. navill operations, Issued the ban, them to certaJn rimks and made Class Bobb Hanks, a lO-year him, and he :says H takes several· said Petty Officer lsi Class Jerry "My Intent had been to walt out which allows · only those beards them conditional on approval of the veteran stationed In Norfolk, Va. · lhaves a day to keep his face:: Forstater, who works at the Navy the E -9 (highest · enlisted rank) deemed medically necessary. Mas- local commander. The Air Force Include ·many glrlfrlends and smooth. . , , · • ·· and Army a.Uow beards only for wives In that assessment. Standing watch otitslde tor four· Donna Marie Metro cried when . hours aboard the USS Richarll L.C medical reasons, Including that g_ caused skin her hUsband, Gunner'sMateSecond when Second ClaU 1 and ManneCorpsReserveCenterln Jacksonville, Fla. pi'OJ!X)tlon llst thls year to see If I rriade Master Chief, but that did It," ter chiefs he saki, found that so few officers 'wore beards that they- K~ ; to aid Ni~araguJU~J.tarvest • By CANDICE HUGHES fluent In Spanish and familiar with _ the Central Amerlcart country, said A..octate4 Press Writer DALLAS(AP)-GeneLantzls44 coordinatorSaraMiles. · ~ ~ "..-: . ~ , ·-:. ": '>X "'= ~ going to work at the Long Beach Naval Slation In California. "I took It pretty philosophically. Hair today, gone tomorrow," said ~ ?" reard lhfi most, the brigades can make does matter." The U.S. contingents have In· ""''"'~·~· ~~ ~"-~ ~~~~e·s • c6uee lJean. never set"n ~ =v0l.ilniceei1faie'recroi11€00i~rnc=tif · Ann Bright is one up on him. The o( moti th and through ads In . cbncemed about the pnsslblllty of a ".,..58-year~_.gr..ane.~c-t..l:er. !-'..." t'!Ot~ .... ..dll.agaz4tes_, ·-new~pare.~ ;m9. . ·reM :=-~~ w~-rlm~h.e!e;.:..~e.ru:!d91, ~""'""' what coffee beans look like. She's giol!S newsletters, Ms. Miles said. Ms, Bright, whO lives In Corpus . About 650 Americans and 800 Christl and has been to centtal seen them In gourmet shops. Lantz and Ms. Bright soon will be . weD acquainted with cof1ee In the IWgh. - . TheyareamonghundredsofU.S. citizens headed torwar-tom Nlcaragua In volunteer worker bridgades that will help local peasants harvest their preclpus coffee and cotton crops. . · "I've been learning a lot about solldarity since I've been laldoffand Europeans participated last year, America twice, said she Is going for she said. . political reasons. The Texas contingent -Includes "I'm . -doing - II-· because I'm other trade unionists, a refugee, Interested In seeing our country's counselor, a · black activist, a policies In Central America bindery worker and a univer.;lty chartge," She said. "My 14-year-old professor. Volunteers pay their own Is not real happy about lt. I think he expenses, usually $500 to $!DJ, Ms. probably thlnks I should stay home Mlles saip. . and cook supper." · "They are mostly not what you'd Most of the brigades will be call· political people," she said. . working on peasant cooperatives In U .• ~. ,. -1..,__, ... '"""''"' h._...lpl:nn 1"1"10 II 1:!-:llir't UIC" WJ.UUU ' ~ u... ... u .......1 "f;o ••'•'- o '"' ~"'"' ' '''f'hPV ~~nl ~ l~.::.fA<:J~f' b~ . a.!'lf.:h ·-"'t- --..--.#·~~--..t,- ~ ·L-..~-:o~aJ.,.~ p ...... . --"""-',r----r- · ·r " - -· ""- ·--------"""" u; ,.;;- .._o;r._.;..;..,_- 6 ..• V'n"O::.I5 "i~-'O.U·t!;:.:.a•'Y.....'t " '1;"-"- Lantz, an auto worker from Dallas who lnst his job last summer. "I never saw a coffee bean," he said. "But my wile did It last year and she said the only thlngyou have to remember-Is to pick just the red ones." This. Is the second year the New York-based Nlc;u-agua Exchange . has orgartlzed the brigades of about 25 volunteers each, with leaders farmers, mostly people In their 30s and 40s." By the time the coffee and cotton harvest ends in March, about 400 volunteers from the United States and hundreds of Europeans will have been to Nicaragua, Ms . Miles said. "It's not a symbolic action," she said. " It is a literal help. It's a very small county and the difference that ~-llli ·= A guide to local -~elevision programmirlg Jan. 6 thm Jan. 12 vlnce of central Nicaragua or In the cotton Helds of the Chlnandega Province In western NicaragUa. "They will be eating lice, beans and tortillas three times a day and sleeping on a wooden bunk," u~:__Miles said. "It's hard physical work. Yougetuparound4a.m.Foralotof these people Its their first expelienee In a country that Is very undeveloped." ,. -Crash injures 4 Pomeroy residents Includes complete ' SWORN IN - Gallla Coumy OFF1CL\L.'! officeholders reelected In the Nov. 6 election were · swom In Friday by Conunori Pleas Judge Richard C. ltoderick, left, In the conunon pleas courtroom. Taking the oath are, from left, Cieri! of Courts L01ll8e ; Burger, Recorder Evalee Myers, Engineer James : Baird, Coroner Donald Wareldme, l'ro8ecutor Joseph Ca.Jn and Sheriff James Montgomery. . ~ .. GALLIPOLIS - Four Pomeroy residents were treated and released at Veterans Memorial Hnspltal for Injuries suffered In a two'car accident on Meigs County Road 3 (New Lima Road) Friday night. The driver of one vehicle, FrederIck A. Colburn. 18, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, was treated for scrapes and bruises, according to bQspllal officials. Sean Liberatore, 14, Pomeroy, was treated for a fractured right collarbone and Gerald A. Moore, 15. Pomeroy, was treated for cuts. and Moore were pas- Rick Dalley, 24, 343 Clark Drive, Gallipolis, was eastbound on 35, when troopers said Amy D. VInson, 36, R t. 1, Gallipolis, apparently attempted to pull onto 35 and struck Dailey's car In the left side. Both cars sustained llght damage In the 3:10p.m . Incident, according to the patrol. No Injuries were reported and Vinson was cited by troopers for · failing to obey a stop sign. A three-car accident on Ohio 141 caused heavy damage to two cars, the patrol said. Gordon D. apparently went left of center In a Highway Patrol. The driver of the second car, curve, slid around, went offtherlght Jonathan A : McCoy, "27, Rt. 4, side of the road backwards and Pomeroy, was tr~ated for a frac - struck two cars that were parked In tured rlb and multiple bruises, a driveway. One of the cars, owned · according to the hospital. by Ernest C. Saxon, Rt. 2. Gallipolis, Colburn was northbound, when susiained heavy damage In the9: 45 the patrol said he reportedly slid left p.m . Incident. of center In a right-hand curve and The other parked car, owned by struck McCoy head-on. Both cars Glen Pratt, Rt. 2, Gaillpolls, was sUstained heavy damage In the 10: 35 moderately damaged. Splete's car p.m. accident, troopers said. Col- was heavily damaged In the bum was cited by the patrol for . accident, troopers said. No lnj~rles or citations were reported, troopers driving left of center. A Rt. 1, Gallipolis, woman was said. cited hy troopers following a Friday A Rt. 2, Gallipolis, man escaped atternoon two-car accident on U.S. Injury when the car he was driving went off the. rlght 'side of Ohio 7 In 35. . Pomeroy resident sentenced GALLIPOLIS- A Pomeroy man Patrick, 20, 270 Jackson Pike, was.llned $50 plus costs and placed Gallipolis, failure to obey a stop on 18 months probation In Gallipolis sign; Paul A. Stacey, 27, Wellston( Municipal Court Friday. no valid reglstratlon; and David A. Jeffrey Scott Smith, 21. was Wellman, 19, Point . Pleasant, assentenced on three bad check . ,sured clear distance. charges. He was also ordered to Forieltlng bond for speeding were make restitution. D.avid E. Boggs, 21, Northup, $38; A West VIrginia man was Garland E. Williams, 20, Colo., ~; ·sentenced to three days In the Galli a Jack E . Curry, Sl, Rt. 1, Ewlngton, County Jall and fined $lXl after $42; and Theron E. Harley, 38, pleading no contest to DWI. Detroit, Mich., $86. Clay Township and Into a ditch. Timothy Cheney, 23, was southbound, when he told troopers a northbound vehicle splashed his windshield with slush as It passed .. Cheney apparently lost control of his car, went off the light side of the road, Into a ditch and struck a rQCk, the patrol said. Light damage was reporled to Cheney's car, troopers ,said. Ught damage was reported to a car driven hy an Oak Hill woman follOWing a one-car accident on Ohio Dispute leaves village without lights: BRADFORD, Ohio (AP) Dayton Power and Ught ~o. crews havethird removed thevillage's bulbs from one of the 1[i0about Ught poles because the village has not, approved a rate contract. · However, Miami County com: mon Pleas Judge James J. Hooper ord~ the utility to replace as many . of the lights as were neceSsary the same evening to of village of Bradford." On Thursday, DP&L officiaL~ had J ·- "Chan~l' 23 listings included in this. week's guide." . me when she apparently lost control of her'car, sUd off t~ght side ofthe road a nd Into a dlt . No Injuries or citation!; were ried, troopers Silld. , Station list~ tralnlng order.after the village flied a complaint alleging that the lack of lighting would "cause lrrunedlate and Irreparable Injury, loss and damage to the Inhabitants of the WSAZ CBN ESPN r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~l TV~$ • WVAH · ~.WV HIO Home Box Office MAX Clne!MX STARTING AT SYLVANIA COLOR $3590° • . WIDE SELECTION OF .USED TV'S IN STOCK . Showbeat Page6 . .Serving Gallia,_Meigs {Jnd Mason Counties • lp•~''' . 9 $179 5 ' . IOOMIROY OHIO . • I' Cll _ Cll l!J [() [() (I) c"""-'""· Colum-. WCHS Ill' ' WPBY Huntington. WV WBNS OH WOUB A-... OH WOW!( Huntlo~. WV YEAR END CLEARANCE 1.9" PO.RTABLE e Huntington. WV • CBN Cable Netwrk SpofU N . A - . GA WTBS WTVN · Columbus, OH WTAP .....ersburg.WV REG. S219.95 ' J f~;;;;;;;;;olfl;;cl;al;s;t;ha;t;if;lhey;;;;;;;;;would;;~turn~~th;e~lr~U~g~ht~s;off~.;.~~ ,.. Triple Filter Syst!lm .-: Brilliant Headlight ,.. Low Profile. for Cleaning Under Furniture . ,.. Automatic Carpet Height Adjustment · AdJusts to all Carpet Levels ,.. Adapts to Above-the·F!oor Cleaning Tool• ,.. Brushed Edge and Corner Kleening_ charge. Flned'$17 lor disorderly conduct wa$•Jody Lanham, 18, 547 Burnett Road, GaUlpolls. Grover W. Waugh, ~. !lt: 2, Crown City, forfeited $53 bond on a charge of resisting a game protector. · · .' In traffic cases, eeraldCampbell, 41. 39~ Court St., Gaillpolls, was given a six-month suspended jail 1erm; was fined $12 and placed on 18 months probation after pleading auilty to a reduced charge of no ~to~'s license. He had been ~ with driving under license tuspenslon. ' Fined costs ~r pleading guUty 'ID no motorcycle endorsement was ,Johit Sheets, 24, Rt. 2, GaUipolls. Fined $178 for an overloaded truck was James M. Daniels, 24, Lower River Road. Gallipolis. -·-"·"-.....,.~-"" o~ F-O!'!e!t!.n.g!M)!D(Irafflc_l(jolati.OII$. were Laura E. Kratz, &!, 548 Third Ave., Gallipolis, faUun! to yield when making a left ttirn; Randall J. Filmeter Page4 did not approve a rate contract with.: the company by ·Friday, DP&L : 'probation and had his driver's ~censesuspendedfor60daysonthe • e [()[() · e e !Ill Clll C111 (HIU) !MAXI � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 6, 1985 darst hawkins higginbotham martin preston vance wolford