https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6606a198592c799f5c1d08f077276e4f.pdf 7c8e06e596b1682f63ef18996fb72bc0 PDF Text Text . --------· I --~--- .. ----·. -----~------ ---··- • ·-- Pershing 2 lu-e probe In-home . ' .. • "'Sei"'H\3€ . . ' -Page B-1 Pag~ D-1 • ' ., ..,.___ 'L-L--' · ....,,un:..-~~me !\ mggtma.rP... •...1. .~'!Mll'!£1!:!:! for seniors • for many women heading households - p~ B-6 • l)ltio weadier: . AlongtheRiver,... : ........... B-1-8 1---------------..:..-------,...-~ Cold, cloudy . -Page A-3-- • ..... , ......... ....... : .... D-% Deaths ............................. A-t Edl&:orlals •••....••••.•.••..•.• ,·,.. A~2 Farm ..................... :.. ....... C-6 Buoh ..... _ -8ports ......... .7.::..~:'::-:,c:I:5' . ' Middle110rt ~986 Pomeroy--Gallipolis-Point Pleasant .. "':-."~-~-By IU)iiEJii'i~·M'wR . ~-~~-~-~~u~i:d -a bm which -.;c;Uid'iilanctatea'"Co";toi fo Sunday. January 13, 1985 oiiarnouliltriii . -~·-nons iri [}art cash· llii'tanceexpecioo1ii ~" ·. Associated Press Writer • percent this year and additional slashes of 10 percent · reach about $400 million by the end of the current _ OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Republican leaders of In each of the next two years. fiscal year June 30. ~--,.... Ohlo-Senate·have-br-.a nded-as !!too.llttle~too late" Senate President Paul E. Gillmor said: "People Republicans maintain there will be asurplusof$571 0e1Jlocratlc Gov. ,Richard Celeste's reported call for don't want symiXl~ey~ wanrrellef:"-iie-satd----mllllen,4lut~--Celeste's fiscal advisers a 10 percent cut in the state Income tax over the next Republicans have come forward with a proposal disagree on the amount of funds that will be unspent two years. which prov,tdes "meaningful relief." or othetwlse uncommitted at that time. They referred late Friday to news reports saying He said there Is no reason why a tax cut shoulil not Meanwhile, an eight-member " blue ribbon" Celeste will propose a cut of 5 percent as of July 1 and be substa11t1al·and Immediate, and that Celeste "can't : committee of business leaders which made a study of resist his Impulse to overcollect taxes and overspend state finances said Friday In Its final report that the · a second reduction of the same amount a year later if people's money." expected $400 million surplus should be used for economic conditions permit. . Administration officials would not conflnn or deny Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, RCinclnnatl, said a 10 purposes other than a tax cut. the report. percent cut over two years Is "merely cosmetic." The panel, headed by Dean W. . Jeffers, retired . -· ~- ~-!!e-.¥--~10r-!t:/ - !...~ -t!!~ £.?!!ate ~~~rja.::a.~.,~" = :B0~~-~~~~~l~rtj~ ~r~ h£1.\!!.nftbylr -~m~nda- _ ~ -· =-.,.. v -;c,.. Rio mayor reviews first year on the job By JOHN CHALFANT A8soclated Press Writer .' __...._ 1- 'Z.u.ts'• • ............ ,::"' 1 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A 'Blue RibbOn Committee on .State Finances' appointed by Gov. Rl· chard Celeste said Friday a $400 million budget surplus expected by June 30 should be used for expenses other than an Income tax cut. The bipartisan panel, headed by -,,n W. - Jeffers;-sald- in Its final report that $:axl million of the projected fund balance at the end of the current fiscal year should be placed In a rainy day account. ' It said another $1B:lmllllon should be set aside for payment "at an appropriate time" of the deferred and accrued interest on the $1.4 billion the state has borrowed from the federal government io keep Its unemployment compensation fund mended the General Assembly create a fermat bipartisan economic advisory panel to oHer fiscal advice on revenue forecasts to the governor and the Office of Budget and Management. Senate Republicans had planned to use the $400 million surplus to finance part . of their proposed 30 percent tax cut over the next three years. The GOP plan calls for the first 10 percent reduction to be retroactive to Jan. 1. U the committee's recommenda· tlons were adopted, there would be no money left over in the current fiscal year to help pay for a tax cut. negotla tlons with H & H Cablevlslon of Crown City. A- contract was signed In July, and at last Tuesday's council meeting, H & H owner John Hogan predicted that, weather permitting, the village will be on-line in mid-ApriL Through discussions with Columbus delleloper Ted Harder, add!· tiona! apartmffit space will be coming into the wUlage, along with plans for a senior ell tzens housing complex. "It was easter tlian I thought It would be, because the timing was right," Walker said. "Along tho.se (Continued on page A3) 2~ ---....··-11- - - 1 1 Sections. 78 Peges 60 Cents Multimedia Inc. Newspaper g:erieiaTciiali-rrian-ofNationwtde1nsiirance1:6:;·sa:ld ·--SWO million should be placed in a rainy-day account. It said another Sl83 million should be set aside for payment "at an appropriate time" of the deferred !"'d accrued Interest on the $1.4 the has borrowed from the federal· ~~;;~iiii~fifi.iiri~f--unemplQYi'nent compensation fund oolvent. The committee also recommended creation of a permanent bipartiSan economic panel to offer flscaJ. advice on revenue forecasts to the governor and the Office of Budget arid Management. · · ·Among the committee members signing the report was Howard L. Collier of Toledo , longtime budget chief for former GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes . - -· • . -- • ~ --- - .:-· --:..;.;,.-.--:;. "T.<l";"" Governor's committee nixes idea of quick·income tax cut • By KEViN KELLY 11mes-Sentinel Staff . RlO GRANDE ~- Donald L. Walker believes he's accomplished · a Jot In his fl.rst year as mayor of Gallla County's largest village, but In the remainder of his term, "there are still Issues to work on." Walker said Rio Grande has reached.. goals of getting cable television service, low-income hoUS· lng and additional police protection. "Personally, I feel good about the first year," he said. "I realize I have made mistakes, but T feel I have accomplished some things. A six· member (vUlage) council has proven to be a good government, because we've looked at things objectively." · Noting that the vUJage has tried to get cable companies Interested In ....- """""'-- ----·~- ' Vot 19 No. 49 f:op-roiglol8d --~ State Tax Commissioner Joanne Limbach said.she-hoped the report <lf the bipartisan committee would enjoy bipartisan support. "Ohioans Jiave been hearing a lot of stories. Sometimes those stories emanate . only from !he pol!lic<ll world. And I think It's extremely Important that we note that here Is a bipartisan, private sector commit- · tee-which co111e!>out and says there are some very important things you haveU>dlscuas,"Ms .. Umbachaald. Celeste did not attend the news . conference at which the final report was released. He Issued a prepared statement saying he was "extremely pleased with tile report and Its recommendations," but offered no comment · on specific recommendations. PANEL REPORT - A 1lhle RlbboO Committee oli Stale Finances' appointed by Gov. Richard Celeste recommends thai a $400 mlllloo budget surplus expected by June 30 should be used lor expenses other than an income tax cut. l results of sunrey on state-wide issues support a requirement for high GALLIPOLIS- The results of a school students to pass a minimum 10-questlon survey covering a wlde-r<ingeofstate'lssueshavebeen · competency test before graduation. released by 94th District State • Eighty-nine percent favored a bill to exempt Social Security from state Representative Jolynn Boster, D· REVIEWING YEAR - Rio Gnuide Mayor Donald L. Walker Is income taxes, and 87 percent · Gallipolis. pleased with some ol the aecompllshments of his 11rst year In office, but supported Ohio's low interest loan Eighty-seven percent of those program for first - time said priorities lor the vDlage's future development are being developed. responding to the survey Indicated "I realize I have made mistakes, but lleell have areompllshed some homeowners. support for Ohio's current drunk In addition, 84 'percent felt that driving Jaws, which call for a things," he said. Jaws which forbid hunting on mandatory three-<lay sentence as Sunday ·should be maintained, and well as driver's license suspension, 58 percent believed dog racing Boster ("ports. should be legalized if revenue from In addition, 89 percent of the the races would benefit the state. respondents felt that financially By JAMES HANNAH Industries would be forced to reduce "Put this proposal into force, and · second only to Kentucky. Boster said the survey results "U these regillations are allowed able prisoners In Ohio should "pay emissions 'through ·other methods · yousaywearetohaveregulatlonfor AMoclaledl'resiiWrlter would help her. "better understand to stand, you won't have to go to for their stay," at least In part. WASHINGTON (AP) - Ohio such as installing expensive coal· the sake of regulation although the the concerns of the people in my Orl a related question, 79 percent Ethlopta ' to see starvation and officials are pressuring the federal scrubbers or purchasing more air Is cleaner than It has been since district." poverty/' said Neal Tostenson, . believed thatstate.taxdollarsshould government to cork up a proposal expensive, out-of-state, low-sulfur your measurements began," said president of the Ohio Mining and be used .to build sufficient prison that would limit air quality credits coaL ·· Carl Bagge, presklent of the Reclamation Association. "All you facilities so that tougher sentencing for tall smokestacks at coal-burning Ratepayers would have to bear National Coal Association. power plants and other facilities. the brunt of the increased electric· · The Peabody Holding Co. Inc., need to do Is visit southeastern Ohio Jaws could be enforced. coal fields." • The survey . results represent The Issue has coal and utlllty generating costs, while Ohio's which controls the Peabody Coal Estimates submitted to the EPA responses to a questionnaire Boster high-sulfur coal miners would see Co .. submitted estimates on the officials in an uproar, with one by Ohio officials are even more distributed in mid-Octoi)er to her predicting that some Ohio coal orders fall and jobs dwindle. Impact of the stack height regula· alarming - an annual cost to state constituents In Gallla, Meigs and mines will become "coffins" of a The U.S. Environmental Protec· tlons based on one EPA scenario. ratepayers of $588 mlillon and the Athens counties. The percentage ~•=•""""'~~Ill~~~ If the proposal Isn't ' lion A&!"'_cy, which Is acting under . Those figures show that the new c< r - ~~·"t.~n ,AfW'...,.....,....•.-l -,:!~!1'E'J='-!I=~~~l!J5~!!'!!!!1'~~"'?!~~ ~'7; ~ ~ . --.-~ro\irf-oroef; lS to --rssuE!'---a~mci~ ru1!?s::wbUuf cOsf aTilF.,.,Jl n rrlinJ~r- 10i.'t_, Vl lllQJ"t1.-ci~'-'Vclt.-l'']"' .._......- "'"BaSICally,ft'SgOingtOCOStOhfOa people, out of a of 466 Currently, coal-burning power decision on the matter by April 4. annually, more than any other state. ... lotofmoneyandalotofjobs,"sald respondents, who answered each When EPA officials held hearings In addition, the rules would reduce plants and othQr industries receive credit for tall smokestacks In this week on the proposal, they got Ohio's annual coal production by Christopher Coburn, ~tence and question. In the area of energy, 92 percent meeting air quality standards. U an earful from coal and utUlty nearly 10 million tons and result In technology adviser to Gov. Richard ' responded that Ohio's 11atural gas Celeste. that credit Is restricted, those officials. the Joss of 2,232 coal:mlnlng jobs, companies should be penalized If ~ they fall to buy Ohio produced gas Officials pressure feds on smokestacks r ,... AlbiiiMitt Wllh PtOCIIIIng · =t,TWiNGiis'; ~n ~ 11 amal enOuah to cony a~. 'jet big Twin llrlniiAt A . . . . ~ · OUIIMIWDAY lOW IIIICI tZ L:ta a•~• ........................ . Water lines all around By NANCY YOACHAM 'l'lme&&!ntinel Staff PAGEVILLE- Even though the small Meigs County community of Pagevllie lies within two mlles of two existing water lines and within two and a·halt miles of another existing water line, plans fm:a .plped_ water supply to the Pageville area and the Scipio Industrial Park look doubtfuL · · At the present time, Pagevllie residents depend on wells to supply water. Th~ water supplies are not plentiful. The Scipio Industrial Park also &!PeftdS on water. WUUam Kennedy, industrial park devel· oper, antlcJpates greater develop- well mentof the park, If a more adequate wl)ter supply were.available. All explained by Raymond Cotterill, a Scipio Township trustee, 50 families :•at the minimum" need the piped water. Cotterill feels the logical water SUI!Plier to serve the PagevUJe area . would be Le-Ax Water, smce the ottlce of thilt Albany concern Is oitJy about ·eight mUes Iron! Pagevllle. Leading Creek Conservancy Distlict and Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District ottlces much farther away, However, Tuppers Platns.chester did Investigate the posslbU!tyOf eifteni!ing its existing line Into Pagevllie. According to Lindsay Lyons, a are b p · •JJ Ut none tOr ageVI e ;~~utscheapertbanout-of-state Tuppers Plains-Chester representa· Appalachian Regional Commlsttve, the water district spent slon. Those eHorts have proven · Additionally, 91 percent Indicated "approxtma.tely $4.300 for prelim!· fu,tUe. that consumers should not be nary engineering." The outcome of •• A meeting was held in August at . charged tor construction work in that preliminary engineering, last year In Marietta, at which time, progress at plants such as Cinclnna· · added Lyons, was that "a sizable those who ·had been working to get tl's Zimmer Nuclear Power Plant. "The 91 percent who felt they amount of money would be needed money channeled Into PagevllJe to fund the project" since several were adVIsed of the unleaslbU!ty of shoUld not be paying for projects, clianges w the· Tuppers Plains-- the·propolll.'d-project::----:---:--_;o.suc~h~a~s~the Ztnuner plant, wlll be Chester system would be necessary However, Scipio Township trus- pie to know- tfiaf"Senate Blll27 tocreatethebackupsupplyotwater tees - Cotternt, E,ugene Phillips was recently enacted," Boster and Donald Weaver~ retuse to give commented. ror Pageville. Efforts have ~ made llY up on the Idea of piping water to Senate BUJ 27, which Boster Individuals and organizations to Pagevllle. With help · from Jim supported In the House, places secure the necessary tunds'for the Jennings, whocontractswlthMelgs strlcterllmltsonwhattheconsumer project from such Institutions as County as a planning consultant, can be charged for construction ~·annerS'"Home Admillistr-Mw, "' ardtt.e,t.1efp-€o'w.i~~:rJ:s.!o!l.. worlt tn ~Buckeye HUJs.Hocklng Valley Re- ers, the trustees are stullooklng tor Questionnaire results Indicate gtonalDevelopmentDistrictandthe (Continued on page AJ) that 85 percent of the respondents SURVEY KFlntl.'l11 - 8tate Rep.Jolym Bo8ter, DGII....... has relea8ed the l'eii1Jb ol a len-quE8Uon survey seat out to her COIIIIItuents In mJd.Oclober, She said the survey would help ~0 t!!!'. "~'!!" - tmd§ -i1 coro;; •• of the people" Ill &he tHlh District I u.- 0 . . . ... �---..,..·--·-- ..,.. ~--- -- __..,.._.... _.... ___ - ... ·. -- -·-- . Commentary aDd p.e rspective A Division of "11~ ~m~ r"'rL--'---,-,~ c:=~,~ -~-=-=-~~ ~- 825 Tll!td A •e., Gallipo!lq, 'Ohio (61t) 446-~42 -- 111 Coilrl St., Pome,roy, Ohio (614) 1192-2156 ' ,_ ,. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher A ni0de8t pro~sal_ - _-_-~_-.;<= _·=_- soundprettyhawklsh. TheobservaWASHINGTON - So they · • marched to Geneva and they lions first. marched back a~in, Shultz and _ As a nmpl_e we_s~m _ to_·)earn_ - ~ - -- - Groinykii and- 400 tnio'ps ' trom ihe - nothing -~::. - virtually nothing at all -' American press, and what .dld It all f ro m the history Of the Soviet Union "" 60 .y ears. I am not amount toi The whole overblown oyer the past .,.,or f business was that city editors know think!ng or the moment · of the as a "no-story." It was a no-story to history of purg~ and repression, of begin with. · the den Ia I of .those c lVII and po!ttlca 1 The lords of our press knew better rig hts that '1-'e rega rd as e1ernen· ~ulfluoto· the notion ~ The Sunday Thne$·Sentinel Page~A-2 · · January :13, 1'985 • ! ~-__,_ -~-_ - J_am~ 'e___,;i·1....,...-_K"ll_ipa_~t_r-w_R~ relationship betwe~n th~ superpowers. . . Toward that end, a modest that an agreement could be reached simply on existing numbers. As of Jan. 1, for .example, suppose we could agree that the Soviets have 6lXl land-based tn!sslle warheads; • have .2,100. They have j ,400 · we land-based missiles for "ll·:x~~~~~=~~:=:\:=~:::~~~~!" .,=-~•·· j -· -- --~-.--~-- . The SundaY tmes-Sentinei-Page-A-3- - By'lbe ~p..,. central Jndiana, whereastormleft6 SnoWshowersdottedthenat!onon , Inches of snow overnight. Friday, with unseasonable, bitter . Travelers advisories for snow t"Viti teni~tat-u--resrcuag'op;ji'i1-t:-'~·•.. ~\~~M ~ ...~S'1glan.d -to ll' Northeast through the Mississippi Delaware. the mountains of north· Valley to the Great Plains. ern West VIrginia and western Temperatures were: In single VIrginia, tl)e foothills of Colorado, digits and teens at 'nlld-mornlng ·northeastNewMexlco ,andawlnter aver much· of the Northeast and storm warning was Issued for the ThecentrafDakotas,andthearea from Montana thi'ough Colorado; the Texas panhandle, and parts of .Nt:t-t.b..~"xm..Jr.tatw_~J)ta,h~ lso had snow showers. · The low temperature for the nation Friday morning was 24 degrees below zero at Miles City, . Mont. Temperatures around the treezlng rain aver New Mexico. Temperatures will remain In th~ teens aver nOrthern New England, w!~_a,,band ..oL_hi ns In --!hP ~ =· extend!rlg from the northern Atlantic Coast across the Great Lakes : through the Ohio and Mississippi · river valleys, and the Plains from . north Dakota through northwest Texas. . ~I'Q..Alller_I'DU~ .:...o-· r the Texaslloon';S~mw·showers Panhandle. nation at 2p.m. ESTranged from 10 - ~ ·'no"'-'-rt''h"'ernPtaul& ___ ··~. -~ElY reat:hetl- -c~e~roa:rGtasgOW;W'o!ltta&l -·H!ghs-..ill•aR.iJteimhe'~ · the mountains of Wyoming with Ice jamming 1n the Platte and from southern New Eriglanc\ liito degrees at Avon ParJ<, Fla . Loup rivers tn Nebraska res\rlcted · Delaware, across the Ohlo valley ' The National Weather 5ervlce high . temperatures . In the 20s flowsandcausedlowlandfloodlngtn and the Great Lakes, and from forecast for Saturday predicted through the northern pia tea u. Highs some areas. .· Illinois through w~t<>rn Kentucky snow over much .of New Mexico, will reach the40s·lf!ong the northern A snow warning remained over , and western eastern Minnesota southern Colorado. Texas. and • Paci!!c coast and across southern part ·of of northeast Illinois, while through eastern Missouri, southern southwest Oklahoma. Rain was Texas, reaching toto the ros through and northeast Oklahoma. for the Texas_coast and Southern California and southern Assistant Publisher-Co ntroller Executive Editor --..~ Weather:__;,.....;._ ___, Snow; deep freeze, hits across nation _ - · _....... among them the Hel.s!nkl agreements .'' Is there anything In that bleak recoi'd to "'ve- ulf coiiffdencl!"'!Mt s• some elaborately detailed treaty on arms control would be honored? I see nothmg at aU. Any such treaty could emerge only after months or years' of tedious haggling over the number, the size, the .p owerandthe of both and - Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 13. 1985 ' I _____ ___ Counselor:. 'cabin fever' cure is activity A MEMBER of The A88~1ated Prefils, Jnlarid Dally Press Association and th~ , Ainerlcan New11paper Publl8hers Auodatlon. - LETfERS OF OPINION ~e welcomed, the,Y "'hould be less thlln 300 words long. Allletten _a re l!l~bject to ediUng and must be signed with name, add~ess and telephone numher8. No un1l1ned_letten wUI be .Published. Letter.1 ahould be In good tute, addresslnl( Issues, noc personalltle8. WEATHER FORI!;CAST - The Natloaal Weather Service ' forecast for Sooday predicts rain for the Gulf coll8tal !II atOll changing · to snow over central and weotem TeKas. Snow Is a1ao pted!cted lor parts of ·the Dakotas and Great Lakes. The res( of the nation Is . TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Feeling sorry for yourself is the worst way to handle cold-weather blues; say psychologists who recommend -~+~~=~'~<l__!to~·~haiO~v~e~!f~al~r:_:s~kl~ee~s~.~(AP~~~~~~...,-----~~-~,-~~~:f~tes;fh~al:r~a~n~d~a;ct~iv~lty;·~t;o~w;hi~sk~aw;ay~· ·· "I think Winter are somewhatofatlmeforustofeel spllt "'"ffi:i and =·lsfJiat~ t"-ffi(;losed·"'"a~d enctimbered. I think It's healthy for us to do what we can· to fight that !solation," says Jeffrey L. Alvanos, a clinical social worker at Famlly Serv!oes of Greater Toledo. "Get out, get going and get around . or two events as a cuTe-au for a low .mood. "There:s nooneeventthatlsgotng to cure people of the winter . · she plays'the plano. cooks or does · She recommends solitary walks, - woodworK or needlework to over· long, warm baths, writing poetry or come what she describeS as an listening to classical music In unrestful feeling when "little things addU ion to physical exercise that doldrums. They look forwarctto the get you." · will increase energy. 9~~1\'.l!ll§:_)\!eekeJ.!.!!.Jb~)/-~t. .. , . _If all ._1~" ~~ils. she looks over ~ ~-But,_half the ba.._!ti~.<!S'~L.":i!~!~,-~--= event that Is going to cheer them up. catalogues and dreams of warmer blahs fs won by refUsing to tee! baa, But that Is not going to solve the weather. Ms. Wilkinson said. ·"probleii"i -=-H£nm!Ho.OO-a.'1·0ngoing-.... --· Such ti..'1"1eil-kmC'-f!t&--t~ presc.r.i .... -~~Ws.&n.::v>Lfn.I~J oonJi.qed;:.sp~.......,. process." tlon given by Judith Wilkinson, a said. "It becomes a seii-fuiillllngAlvanos' cure Is cross-country psychologist al the University ot expecta tion . You have the feelings skiing, but he said those who find Toledo Counseling Center. • that a·re associated with helpleSs ~ outdoor sports daunting when the "Restlessness Is not the time to ness, hopelessness and being out of thermometer dips · can lift their . · connect with other!. We wouldn't control." spirits simply by staying busy have this cabin fev er concept that Although such feelings Juri< Indoors. we do If people understood them - throughout the year; It Is part of the culture to associate them with·· children In her Toledo home, sald Ravenna woman awarded_top prize The lU finalists efuninafeaeacil other In a bingo-llkeroundbycalling letters anq numbers. Michael Hart of Mason won $40,000, Steven Haynes of Cleveland won $:!>,000 and Thelma Cordell of Ctnclnna ti won $10,000. The $5,000 winners were Rick Sutton of Pembroke Pines, Fla.; Andy Lordi of Youngstown; Gloria Williams of Cincinnati; Sbelvajean Antle of Hilliard; Margaret Smith of Parkersburg, W.Va., and J .D. McCallum of Aurora Shores. While waiting for apress mriference after she was declared top winner, Mrs. Liston remarked, "I don't even like having iny picture taken,let alone being on TV." Shesald that she had been playing the. lottery for a long time and had once won $42 by picking four out of six numbers In the Ohio Lotto game. Winning the $1 million prize Friday assures her ot receiving $!'i0,000 annually for the next 20 years. After being· presented with lhe ili'Si $5,LUJ of'tliafamounC Nirs. Liston said, " I never, never thought I'd win." The grandmother of nine said she ·needs a new car to replace her 1977 auto which is breaking down , wants to put some money in the bank. and would like to help her four children. Mrs. Liston stopped working in · 1972, one year after her husband .. died. She said she left her assembly line job making hoat controls bec11use she had arthritis. Mrs. Liston plans to continue . playing the lottery: and advises (Continued from page Al) others to "just keep playing. You might win some day." FRAME SALE - ALL FRAMES IN STOCK ,UP TO FREE BxiO PLASTIC FRAME (One Per Customor) (lMITED SUPPlY SALE ENDS SOON LEA~ · PHOTOGRAPHY Berry's World There was a 1imewheli the status _., symbol In our crowd was the swimmi ng pool. Then ' everyone Installed a swimming pool and It ~!most became chic not to have one' After swi mming pools, the thing to own was a tennis court. The person with the private tennis court had the drop on all of us . Then tennis courts started popping up In the nelghhorhood, and pretty soon the tennis court owner had as much trouble getting players to come over as the swimming pool proprietor had recrultlng sunbathers. What could possibly replace swimming pools and tennis courts ·. '.. . ... :.. ,· ..,.'. .; '• • ,· , ..· ;r .. •• "- ..·-: . "Worst !iJBfl of 'Super Bowl Hype Syndrome' I've EVER seen_" •· ·h r.J'oday in istory We d!d'nt have long to walt. It was the super large TV screen. I discovered this the hard way. At one time the gang used to come over to · my bouse to watch the football games on my new 25-lnch - set. My wife provided popcorn. potato chips, beer, assorted cheeses and pate, and key llme ple. We had a lock on the Redsliln games played away from home as well as the NFL playoffs, New Year's Day college bowls, and, of course, the ~':;~!::u~~~~t;hi~~~oa;~ Washington. : : Today Is Sunday, Jan.13, the 13th day of1985. There a_re352 days left In We thought · It would 'gq on tlle year. · forever. But three years ago at : . Taday'sitlghllght-ln-hlstery. --,-,-------~~pe_r BQ.wl ume 1 started to call up ~· On Jan. 13, 1898, Emil~ Zola's famous essay, ".)'accliSf.'' was published the gang to get a head count on who jn Parts. In defending Capt. Alfred DreyfUs, who had been falsely accused was coming over. I called PhD and betraying France, _Zola wrote: "The truth Is on the march and nothing he said he was going over to c Will stop It" George's. _ ' On this date: "Why are you going io -: ln 1733, Jame!i Oglethorpe and some 130 English colonists arrived at George's•" I asked. ... Qtarlestotr,S.e:;·m serue ili~ Wliat isnow liie statellf Georgla: ~- · -" Haven'tyau hearrl?"'He jusi gil! • • 1n lll64, composer Stephen Foster died In a New York hospital. · a 50-Inch TV screen. It will be like •' 1n 1!106, the llrst advertisement for a radio- a Tellmco selling for $7.50seeing the game Uve." pP_pe{lred In Scien!lflc American. 'l' "Hol" ·could he . 1o that? The or . . • Super Bowl belongs to us." ''I'm sorry," Phll said. "But you can't expect to keep It with a 25-!nch screen,'' Calls to Jack, Ben, Joe, Harry and Charley all confirmed my worst fears. They were going over to George's to watch the game. Charley said If It were just lilm, he'd · come over to my house, but he had to think of his kids. When I told my wife that we had lost the Super Bowl to George, she couldn't believe it. "But I've fed those people for 10 years. Why would they leave us now?" "We're not talking about food. It cosl David $40.000, but we told you're booed. hlm it was worth it. George didn't hold the crowd for What Davia doesn:t know Is that long. He had two years before Jack Is planning to turn his garage David Installed an entire "enterInto a mini-theater. With a seventainment complex" In his . basefoot 'screen which will be completed ment. Including a · 60-lnch screen for the Redskin Monday night game that came down electronically from . next season. ll's too bad David only the cell!ng and a custom-built TV has the Super Bowl for one year, but set superior to any on the market. It comes to fool.ball watching when We all left George for David before you're only as good as the slze of the Washington-Dallas game this your last TV set. year. · Doonesbury HOLZER CLINIC CARDIAC ·REHABILITATION CENTER BY GARRY 'fRUDEAU for ..................... Patients who have had heart T0.......... ~~ .........~.. of the United States and Canada lllkes pleasure in announcing the: rc:~ppglntmeni for 198.5 ~f screens." piii to swaii~Wt typicai uf iire . fickle behavior of NFL football fans all · aver America. One Sunday you're cheered and the next Sunday attack~ (acute myocardial infarctions), heart pain (angina), or cardiac by-pass surg- said bitterly. "I never thought George would buy a new house with an extra large Uvlrig room just to get the crowd away from us. " "What do we do now?" "l'm going down to the TV store tomorrow and prlce 50-tncb· "Not In my living room," she -said: "I'm not going to turn It Into a Holiday Inn bar. If George wants the Super Bowl that badly he can have it. Are you going to go over and watch It on his set?" "What choice do I have? If I don't everyone wiD call me a sore loser." I went to George's for the game. The screen was 50 Inches as advertised, but the picture was fuz,zy and out of shall'!' and ypu had to sit directly In front of It to see what was going on. Despite aU this everyone kept congratulating George on his set and making nasty remarks about mlne. It was a bitter ANNOUNCING: 1 • ble and help reduce the risk of future heart attacks. ' Providing ........... Education and closely monitored exertise. Suzanne Mize, M. D. Cardiologist and Center Direitar. .By·············'·········· ~----- ~ · Roger Gilders, M. S., Exercise Physiologist and Supervisor. .DAN DAVIES Paul Davies Jewelers GQ?. TH/5155o IF YOIJ 5'lY50. I 404 Second A venue GalliPolis, Oh. UIClJOI-' /IJHAT AM I QO/N6r' ' as REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOC1E1Y and Nursing staff trained in cardiac care. At •••••••••••••••.••••••• Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch facility in Gallipolis. Beginning ........... February 1985 I Consisting of...... Three 1-hour exercise periods a -week for 12 -18 weeks, plus education and EKG testing. The REGISTERED jEWELER has met the ethical and gemological standards established by fellow jewelers in the American Gem SoCieiY:'Ari'AGS'flilels an annuai appoinirtteui and must ~xt~""~- -~·-­ rewon by yearly examination. ~nsuranc~ wverage by Medica;,, Blue~Shield, Aetna and most group plans- '!'i! !~arn IDllrLOr Jtgi~ter for this ne'!_!._rogram,~consu!! yo~r doctor and/ o~ {~ Holzer Clinic's Cardiology Department at 446-5341. �-~ .... __,... ...... - .------ -·· ~ ..... -- - _ ---- . Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 13, 1985 Area deaths :rn· Jlo'--.. ,......~Pric=~g';;oo;;;d;tt;th~u OUilOWN'I.fiNIST SUPII MAIK., . GO TO CHURCU [V[RY SIJNDAY January 13. 1985 STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS. 9. am til 10 pm FRI .•SAT. 9 am til10 "CLOSED-.S.UNDAY Paul V. Basim · ------ ---·-- . .. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. daughters, Mrs. Ellen Deal, Mrs. ·Point Pleasant, Mrs. Islah (Sue) . . Delores Siders and Mrs. Sandra Crump of Henderson, W.Va., and ~· -~ ~ --- - mJ.:~·~ __..,_. ~- - - ·• ~ ---..- - :;y:i'r ~ ..""'- Jlr..t:""••L.Lt .. __...Jt.A:nw.A.a..\ - UJ]ld=• · -·- Gtf()[\T'[L[E-:... PaUJ -V .Basirn -- ••umui"Ci, -a u v• uamJJVul!"" rerr,r:= - ··na·.:.. ... ~o....-__.'"........... ~-:- ·-.--·-r-··" 15...oh.i.IJ 68, Long Bottom, died Saturda; W.Va.; five sons, James R. . of Hahnvllle, La .; a sister, Mrs. McCarty of Gallipolis Ferry, and Rufus Elliott of South. Charleston, morning 1n v eterans Memortal Ho ita!. John L. McCarty, Lonnie McCarty, W.Va.; two brothers, Clay Spence in Torch son of the late Larry McCarty 311d Gary "Richie" and ·Albert Spence, both of St. o- th'a 0 un1ee , Ba s1m , McCarty Sherry an d LX.'f . • all of Apple Grove·. ' a Albans; and two grandchildren and - __,__ __ ... r-- We ReMrve The Right GALLIPOLIS- A hearing on Clay Township's disputed beer sale Corrunon Pleas Court for Jan ..25 at 9 a.m. The court set the date after receiving notU!catlon !rom the Ohio Supreme Court that an affidavlt ot prejudice against Judge Rlcllard C. Roderick was dismissed without coriunent. ~ , A bearing had been set for Dec. 12, but was delayed when Lewis • apd_Jenny Bodlmer. w.lJQ.iss~ ~ll.eliUQll ®iwtlng tl!e. $347 vp~­ . that banned beer sales In the t ownship, ftled the prejudice affidavit against RoderiCk. · . The Bodimers and more than 70 other Clay residents allege, among other claims, that the election was Improperly handled. - - C-·~-"-~~;;;:~~;:y·;~~,,~::~~~~~. ~~,~~-~~~~~F~~~~~~~~-"'·-"i!d1f~~1~~~~iio,deiiithliy'a:sor~·--IH-:-- ~~]·Reedsville area. He was a· member . Dallas Woyan..and Cllfford Wayan. of theDisabledAmericail Veterans. both of Southsi~e, W.Va., and Glen Surviving are his wife, Opel; two Woyan ?f Semmole, F'la.; and 12 sons George J;laslm of Guysvllle grandchlidren. a nd' Paul Basim, at home; su; . She was preceded In death by a SISter, Dolly Dymple avayea ,, Dd'•llll. both Lascar of Tuppers Plains. Patty Basim of Broadwell , a nd Linda Kay Mumahan of Ironton; a brother, Kenneth Basim of Hockingport; a sister, Ruth of Marietta; a nd 30 grandchildren and two gre.atgrandchildren. He was preceded in death by two infant children. · Funeral·Home, with the Rev. Marlin Campbell and the Rev. Lee Baird officiating. Burial wlll be In Beale Chapel Cemetery. Friends may cail at the funeral home after 4 p.m. today. Emerson McDole William Wesley George Spence; and by a sister, Marie Walker. Funeral servlces will be held at 1 p.m . Tuesday In Wilcoxen Funeral Honne, with the Rev. James. H. Lewis offlclatlng. Burial will be In A , Mrs. E ichinger was born a t Nelsonville on Nov. 2il, 19IB, a daughter of the late William BEEF HOLLYWOOD · SPARE RIBS _ funeral home from 7-9p.m. Monday. Robert Lee Williams on of breaking and entering. ByJAMESF.PELTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Alr VIa Is a $139 lB. $249 . ~· STEAK BONElESS BONELESS RUMP . ROAST TAVERN HAM -.;...WillianlS~ all€ged""'"-to·~ l'.a\IS"··H .,..,.,....... -~~-,~~ entered D.J.'s Savemore Mart and Lewis' Stop-N-Shop, both In Mason, during November. WIUiams also faces arraignment on-a breaking and entering charge In Meigs County, after he and Kenny .· Daniel Neal allegedly entered the concession stand at the Meigs High School football field In October. Neal lB. TOP Y(I!9!-E.___ -·-- -· ~- "'--.. . ···-· . . ~. . -·- ---~ r·ol·l"lo~l:l.-·· ~- LB.$1.69 LB.$1.79 ~;-r CUBE STEAK · LONGHORN' CHEESE LB. BACON ·-- .----:r_.--, •,. • · · - · - · BREAST ,...,; -.-- ----~-=- SUPERIOR $1.39 LB. BOILED HAM La. ------, --. $259 $ tor Bob Byer reports. In answering the 132 calls, not counting 64 transfer trips made by units, 102 patients were transported to hospitals with 69 gotitg to 'Veterans Memorial Hospital, 14 to Holzer Medical Center; four to Pleasant Valley and 15 to otber Institutions. Of the total196 calls answered which include transfers, Pomeroy d 35 Mlddi rt 33 Tu PI .., S runs, epo • ; ppers · a 1ns, ..,; yracuse, 15; rna e Racine, 15; Rutland, 15; and the transfer untt, 64. ~=~~dl~t~ ,--·1·--·-i - -PO!N!' P.LEASANT- AG&illpollsma::·has by tl:eMason County grand jury for two COI!nts of malicious wounding. · Richard C. Moore, 00, 26 MUI Creek Road, has been charged In connection with the stabblr!gs of Robert Walker, 48, Henderson, W.Va., and Wendell c Wayan, 43, SoUthside, W.Va. The smbblngs are alleged to have occurred Nov. 251n frOnt ofthe Ancbor Club on ¥am Street In Pobtt Pleasant. Trustees, clerks meeting reset . 199 $259 LB. $319 of the Meigs County Association of from last week due to the rescheduled Center In Pomeroy. POMEROY- A $3 69 LB. LB. ·-· ---- ·;--.- -~ -~-- ·-- The Sunday Times-~entinei- Page-A- 5 flrstpassenger, bu!AirVIa's!uture already Is being clouded by other · alrllnes. Air VIa, based In San Jose, .Call!., proposes to make th.ree flights dally !Je!Ween Callfornm's Silicon Valley ' and New YOi'l< 6eg!Mmg fii'Mai'Cif. The company h.as secured government certlftcatlbn and an agree' ment to lease three Boeing 7Z1 jets. What It has not secured, however, Is financing. Air Via Initially sought to raise S2il mllUon in the public · ~ I I. sent to are many su<;cess!UI small . primary .markets. airllnes 1 of course. ~onal carri· . GALLIPOLIS-AGalllpollsman County Jail. '1;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;:;;:;;:======;;:;;;;;;:;;:;;;;=;;;;;;;;~ waived a preliminary hearing In In traffic cases, Robert L. Oliver, . I Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday . of Point Pleasant, and · Ivan L. . . . and his case was bound over to . Cremeans, 42, of Rt. 1, Northup, . . Gallla County Common .Pleas were sentenc<id to th.ree days In th~ Court. · county Jail, fined placed on 18 385 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS. OHIO HOLZER CLINIC s.m. ~~~::~--~-j-~J-lGT~o~mUI~mll~eOagte:~wfals76~,~~-f6,1o)trMiiavfefm~gieio:f.:~:·5~pe::r~c:a~-~-~~~~L~u. ~ ~th~e~rM~?oo~re~,~5~9~,l~su~f~~ee~o~n~$~~~000~~m~o~nt~h~s~~~~an~d~h~a~d~~t:h~~e~lr~-~~---~~~~~~ LEAN JUICY PRE-SLICED for breaking and entering. $249 ' $15 mllllon, but even that amount - Air One, a St. Louis-based ers-ComalrlntheOhloValleyand has not yet found support on Wall airHne that catered to business Corrurtand Airways In New York Street. travelers, flied for bankruptcy court are but two examples - profitably ..~.'hj'? . A ,~t_c.....sf . !.a.U··~ ·relt!: -p~m:crr~~~t. 25. - ·~:-, ~ ...5ei'-If. '.ln1.!'0r:' r.ar "" l es_.<Hravp~ _ serious losses among other new - Two months earlier, routes,lncludlngmanyabandoned carriers has left Investors wary o! . Phllactelphia-based Amertan In- by . the major airllnes after flnMcing another young alrllne. ternatlonal AJrways also filed tor deregumtlon. Their concern was fueled this past reorganiZation after two years of But as Alr One, Air Florida, week .l"hen Nortbeast.em Intema· serviCe. Northeastern, Air Atlanta and !tonal Airways, a closely held -Pacific Express having served others found out, trying to garner a "'Flor!Oiliii.Sea-alflfrie,~~,!lleQ ."foi'"" - Wesiem states-for ~yeafs;'faDed -$nil'i'e-of1lfe:w~fi'trayt"J110'rnarkets reorganization under federal bank· In February 1981. · served by the larger, established ruptcy laws. Nortbeastern, whlcll -TWo more-established airlines, carriers Is Increasingly difficult, · had expanded rapidly, was forcEd tO Air F;Jorida and c;:apttol Air, ceasEd even If the small airline's strategy slash Its service to .Just two cities operating 1n July and November, involvesofferl.ngrock·bottom fares. from 12. . respecilvely. Air Fl<>ridalsattempt· The larger carriers, after suffer· Northeastern's action Is becom- ~ to be acquired by Midway !ng enormous tosses In the first feW · are ~ ·• POINT · PLEASANT The jury has December EMS statistics listed ·lB. DAllY. Grand jury indicts Meigs resident , . Wh' FU McDole, 74, Long Bottom, died 2: 30 p.m. Mond ay m . lie . nera1 Friday In Arcadia Nursing Home, ---Home,..Cool!!ll!e. Rw;t'!l. "'lll. bP, tn ·-cooiVITie:TOiioWiilg a bnef'iilne~:-·· Meigs. Memory Gardens. Friends Born at Bashan, son of the late may call at th<; fu neral home after2 Sherman and Ella Batey McDole, p.m. today· he was a retired machinist at Parkersburg Rlg & Reel Co., and a Margaret Eichinger meniber of Long Bottom Christian Church . • · POMEROY - Margaret Mae Sun1vlng are a son, Patrtck Eic hi ng~r. 66, ·College Street, SyraMcDole of Belpre; a sister, Laura cuse. di<id Friday In Veterans Baker o( Bashan; and a grandson, Sausage _________, ____ -· Locar Briefs.· .----. Pas~ failures ._affecting young airlines-_--- Vj)tiOil iw\liii N.W. SCerectlud"has lleeli scheriuit'O ii1 uifdia 'Cuiltary• • · - -tt;.rt~?~irllne-~t hae:yet~. 8y !t~- limit Ouantitie• -·-~- Pomeroy-MiddleportGallipolis. . . Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. · Beer sale hearing scheduled Saturday, Jan. 19, 1986 -·--- Senior ...,..,._"' :.':"' , ... -~·~ ;~~~~:~~;~Ro;:r~~:O:r~\. ~~-~-t~=do~~~~~:;;t::~~~ .. .. Hotel on Christmas Eve and then holding Elnora Price, 60. of 148 Portsmouth Road, at knlfepolnt' In Thomas Clothiers. One of the conditions ofMoore:sbond Is that he reside outside of Gallla CouQty and enterthecountyonlyforeourtdates. Robert L. Long, 28, of .'l4~ Smithers St. , GaUipolis, was given a six month jail sentence misdemeanor c harge of recei"lng. against Oliver was dropped In exchange foP his plea. Cremeans had his fine and costs su.Spencled . afterpleadlngnocontesttoacharge of driving left of center. Jeffrey s. King, 21, of Wellston, was fined costs following his no contest plea tQ passing agalnst a double yellow llne. King's fine and costs on a chargeoffallure to display a valid registration sticker were $17 after pleading guilty to --!c'?".g h/l_d - OO!'!L -~~a.rgff! w!!h--. a!lqwh1g an unllcensed operator.to . .....,._,..., ooe POMEROY- A deer was killed at 7:35a.m. Saturday on Ohio 124 when It ran Into !be path of a vehicle dilven by Melissa Smith, Racine. Sheriff Howard Frank reports. . . Mrs. Smith was not InJured and there were moderate damages to · _ ' the vehicle. receiving stolen property. He was ·ctrtve his vehicle was Charles R. accused of having th.ree video tapes . Stewart, 21, of Langsvill~. that had beenstolenfromJ.B. VIdeo Jackie L. Shepherd, 32, of Rt. 4, In his possession. Long was given Gallipolis, forfeited $43 bond for credit for10daysserved In !he Gall Ia speeding. AND ·cMARifA: ·wllkE'I , . M~D.--· BOARD CERTIFIED ONCOLOGISTS AVAILABlE FOR DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF CANCEROUS TUMORS . , . SERVICES PROVIDED . •Examinations & Evaluations •Treatments and Transfusions •Complete Therapy , i ral'V'"·" · . ~ !1\\aior 9r_Mlnor_ Surge!'{ -~ ' •Patient Teaching & Counseling •Dietary Consulting FOR INFORMATION .... CALL 446-5131 Senior ·center closed Jan. 21 GALLIPOLIS - The GaUia County SenlQ!' Cltize!l§ Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be open M'onday and will be closed on Jan. 2lfor l\1ar,tln Luther King Day. $-399 Board approves temporary budget EAST MEIGS - A temporary budget of $2,624,596.82 w'as . approved Thursday when the Eastern Local Board of Education met for Its annual organizational meeting. . )'<amed to serve as president ofthe board wasDorsel Larkins. Dale · Machir was named to serve as vice president. ·Other school board members include Susan Hines, Roger Gaul and James Caldwell. Regular meetings of the Eastern Boa~ have been set!or 7 p.m. on the third Monday of every month. Special deputies' names withheld -~·~··~~~-····=--· schel Manuel, 72, Columbus, for· r(lerly of Pomeroy, died Friday In Rivers ide Met hodi st Hospital , · Columbus. Mrs. Manuel was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burton of Pomeroy. She resided in P.omeroy until about 15 years ago, when she moved to Columbus. Surviving are two brothe~ . Bob Byrton of Pomeroy, and Charles Burton of Cape Cora l, F la.; a sister, Oja Mae Rinehart of Loogootee, Ind .; a daughter, Brtdget Ann Ruk hel, and a son, Leroy Ruschel, ij)tp of Columbus; and two grandchildren. Funeral serv ices, to be held in Columbus, are not be set. • · Geneva M. McCarty YOU NEED IT. ,-· ·' If you are like most people with hearir.g loss you h~ar well in some situations and have difficulty in others. A new hearing aid has been dev~loped that can give you the h~lp you need. when you need tt. The Argosy CCA Canal heanng aid is so tiny it can be inserted in a matter of seconds. It fits comfortably within the ear canal and is barely visible. Help is finally here for those "part time" hearing problems . RENTAL OFFER-Foro limited time, rent the canal aid (or any hear~ aid) for 6 weeks far anly $50.00. TRY BEFORE YOU BUYI See us at Holzer Clinic Each Wednesday, 1:00 P.M• LG. ROLL 16 Oz. Bottles .69< l!lus Deposit FISHERS SANDWICH MATE 12 oz. $109 COTTONElLE ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE BATHROOM TISSUE · . BUZZ BUTTERED ~~VtiES a PK. STOKELY CATSUP requirementsof special clePutles, an order has been Issued by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Charles Knight preventing pubtlc release of the names and addresses of MeigS County's special deputies. Acccrdlng to the entry filed in MeigS County Common Pleas Court, lnfonnatlon on special deputieS, filed subsequent to Jan . 7, Is sealed and ordered not to be revealed to the public until further order ofthe court. · 32 oz. $109 4 ROLL $l99 PACK Divorce granted Meeting date changed SEMI ANNUAL CLEARANCE· DOWNY 2/7.9< FRITO CORN CHIPS "''' oz. $159 JOY UQUID DETERGENT - 12 oz. FABRIC SOFTNER 64 oz. BTL. $199 MPmlwr: Tht> Assocla!ed Press Inland Dally PrE.>Ss Association and th e America n Newspaper Publish ers As· socla11on, Natlbnal Advertising Re· prcsenlalive. Branha,m. 1717 West Nine Mile Roa d, Suite 204, Detroll. Michigan , 48075. SUIIS(;RIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Ro•te Onr W<'<'k ................................$1.10 One Month ., ... ,., .. -~:-, ................. $4.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE No subscriptions by mall pE>rmtncd In towns where motor carrier sPrv\ce Is available. The Sunday Tlmrs-St>n11nel w\11 no! b<" respon slbl<' tor advance payments made by carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS . Sunday Only One year ............... , ......... ..... $26,80 Six months ... ~... ., ......... , ........ $13,00 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 52 Weeks , .. ,.... ,.., ... ..... ,, ........ $58.24 26 Weeks ............................... $29.12 CHESTER -Next week's meetIngot the Chester Township trustees has been changed frOm Tuesday to at 7:30p.m . ' Posl Office-. SO Cents POMEROY - Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Cha· rles Knight has granted a divorce to Jennie Lynn Singleton, Racine, from Len Marshall Singleton, Chesapeake, W.Va. The divorce was granted on grounds of groSs neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. $1 09 E."''"''d as second clas!!i mailing matter at Pome-roy, Ohio, 13 Weeks ............................... Sl·t56 Rates Outside Ohio 52 weeks ,,,,.,,,, ... ,,,,,.,.,, ........ $59.80 26 w..ks ............................... $31.20 13 Weeks ......... ,. ........ .. , ........ . $15:00 ,.,' • WE NOW HAVE A $A-TELLIJE SYSTEM You know its an imitation. But what ' won't:Because no one else has1the banker's abOut the many people today who have · hundreds of years of banking experience be-decided they are just like a banker? From hind them. Nor do they enjoy the kind of · stockbrokers to retailers, frot:n credit trust that bankers do from the unions to insurance men, to savmajority of Americans. ings and loans, they all seem to be Sq why settle for an imitation saying, "You don't need a banker, when you can have a real banker at we'll do just as well:' Oh, no they our Full Service Bank~ WITH A 5 YEAR GUARANTEE THAT HAS THE lEST PICTUIE AVAILABLE IN A 10 FT. SYSTEM FOR ONLY $1 99 s WE ALSO HAVE 8 FT. SYSTEMS GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE MICHIGAN . POTATOES WINESAP OR ROME IEAUTY APPLES 3LI. .UG . aq.c_ CALifORNIA ORANGES . CRISP CElERY FOR$995 THE ONLY PLACE YOU'LL FIND A BANKER IS THE BANK. We ofhr fv~ wwlc.• IIIII • c......h II• of ~k,. units N yeu t. wltheat. 1 plctor•. ••'t ' • ODDS & .., . ·-END SHOll . . . . . -;'-,. -.~-,H. 992-6173 '• 011. �. ' . ' ' ~--- l ' •, -, • • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipo.lis, Ohio-Point Pluaant, W. Va. ~~ tlllUti~ """''".. -Sectio"n Ig) · er January 13, 1985 : :~ ~~ ~ -:s= ~ •. '" 01 • :: .. .., ;: z ... .... .; ............... . _ :: ~ "'0 •• . e •• - lo VI • •- ' :~ -· Di!A~~-­ Mary Ann McGuire and Gllberl Craig plan the number of meals takm to each llrea serviced by the hOme delivered meal program of lbeGalllaCountySenlor Citizen Centet-. Mrs. McGuire Is : • • ~~(e=.'J'IIR ~' in-biline- sel'\'k'>f• nlireeli)f''"aiiil" ~CL _ .,. ··~~ ·:; Craig prepares the _fO!MI for the ,' 1 • lunch progtam oaered by the center. He Said he only fixes one meal per day - that 000 P""Pie · s1t down to, from the center on Jack8on Pike all way out 'to Of the 100 are for homebound senior clttz.em; In Gallla County. ' ·-· ........ ...... ..-- c'- • ~nto.r ....... z: --~ -~ ....~··­ -._A.;.& ~-o ""' ... ~. c: servtces--aren t lirnitaL to the=ce_nter_, . .... .,"'. !II - ::z: z - ' Br LEE ANN WELCH 'llme.s-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- There's probably only one thing worse than being alone, and that's being old and alone. In your nome all day and night, byyourselfwlth justa television or radio to keep you . company. The Gallla County Senior Cltzen Center Is taking strides to combat the lonllness older people suffer, especially the shut-in. "Lonllness is one of the biggest problems with -~em ()he older American).:· according to Mary Ann McGuire, In-home service director for the Gallla County Sj!nlor Cltlze_n Center. A number of programs are currently ,a vailable or will be In the near future, she said, to ' combat the lonliness of the shut-in. Already In service are ,.,. horne,dellvered .... ..... - . . ....... -meals: ' . tele. phone reassurance and assist· ance In doing cleaning aitd chores. Soon to be ayailable are Friendly VIsitors and a new concept In elderly care - adult day care. ·Home-delivered meals There ate approximately 100 home delivered meals in the county, going in the city of qaUipolis, to Vinton and Crown_ City. There are also other meals sent to the Vinton and Crown City "satellites," or centers, Mrs. McGuire said. The program Is a vital one taking nutritionally balanced meals to the elderly person who maybe cannot cook for themselves any longer, or. simply could not afford the food needed in a proper diet. The . biggest problem within ;; · "' ,. ~% - .... -< ...... Cl c ,., ...":1> > ~c~ m 00 "" , Ul ..... ""' • . ' VlSltS, HOME DELIVERY - Mary Ann McGuire delivered many of the home-service meals during the past few d~s due to Inclement weather. Hl\re, she gives a meal to Ada Henry of Gallipolis. .. -._.•a= ..,. "·I ... 'illll: ... ~ w!!o ..... 0 . "'G . Friendly Vl<;itors Someone to talk to Last year, a very small group of volunteers delivered 23,509 meals in Gallia County. The more volunteers that donate time, the smaller area each has . . . ._., . ., . The older person who partlcl· pates can be brought to the center and be looked after for during the day - fed, make certain they take their medl· cines, nap 11 they like, visit and take part in center activities. But again, the problem.wlll be with getting volunteers. Some of the ~nlor citizens who come to the center . will be taking part, · she said, but more will be needed . This program is scheduled to begin as soon as remodeling 1s completed in the designated room at the Senior Citizen Center. The In-home services o! the center continue with a handful of volunteers. Anyone with a sympathetic ear and a . couple of hours a week vti)l be more than welcomed, and a place wtll be found to suit the volunteer. elderly person, breaking up the solitude of their days . "That's all they want, someone to talk to," Mrs. McGuire said of theeldeily alongthemeal route. Some of them have stories. to tell about happier times, some just want to talk to SOlll,eone, to hear another live human voice. There are few r~uirements for the elderly to take part in the home-delivered meals program, Mrs. McGuire said. The recipIent must be homebound, over 60-years-old and have no other means to get the meal; such as not being able to cook for themself or not able to afford the food. There is no financial requirement to recieve the m«:als, she said, but noted donations are accepted in any amount. She stressed the recipient does not - ·have to pay for the meal. The program Is paid for through !I ·ca. I . .. <IR• ...... Ill • ~r ' A ME.U. roB • - Every .ta,, qllbert Crall cooks fer appna:lmlltlll,y 1110 ~ In ba&h the home-4e11Vered aad llelllor citizen centa' meals. meeta dietary pddellneleet up by lbe ..._ lllllle 4Bder ftlr ·the pall& II yean, CraiJiafd 11111211 'l11e---.. w..-.... ~ ~· . --- r Friendly Visitors should be off the ground shortly, Mrs. McGuire said. This Is a program in which a person or group takes one or two elderly people and visits with them as often and as long as they want In It, the volunteer can talk or listen, see If the elderly person needs anything such as grocerIes or medicines picked up. She sees the Friendly VIsitors as a "big boost to older people." Adult day care Is 'the same principle as child care, only for JUST A FEW -There are 100 reclpl,enls of home-dellvereil meals In the older person. Gallllvla County. Abo\le, Senior Otlzen Center van driver Arnold Merritt It will revolve around the work de ers one to_Evan Plymale bt _Gallipolis. Below are Fern and Ora da and Mrs. _. McGuire said Y , IDveley, 89 and 102 respectively. They are just .a few of those receiving ~~,e,<?<JI!-'!:"'S- ~,,~m2e!s L'!-t~ P'~.!!!o ··~... - ..,,._ ...._......""". ~ ~---= ~ •o;: ... . C! ocn .. state and federal funds and donations, along with the volunteer time in delivering the meals . the home-delivered meals Is volunteers. Cl)rrently' five individuals and women from Grace United MethOdist Church deliver the meals .,-- each c)1ooslng one day to vohmteer _ In cases of inClement weather, such as llle past week, Mrs. McGuire braves the elements to take the meals when the volunteer cannot make it In to the center. One volunteer, Alice Lassiter, spends her lunch hour one day each week to deliver meals in Gallipolis along one-half the citY . route. • CD- • • -·----1-c-=------- cooks, cleans ~ . i'' ..__, .....,........,-.- . ' elderly home prqgram ...A~~~ ...... • ____ years working oo the river pret)ared him lol:' the dally talk of IIUIIIIve cooldDJ. He a11o doe8 the cooldaJ a& Paint lieek BeptW Clludl, lDcludlnJ the 8IIIMI8I Thanllalh1nl dinner, wlddl u. )'0{ .en'ed 0\'el' 301maiL ' 1· GET11NG THE MEAlS READY -Kathy Bell of Gallipolis, places' meals ln a carrier to be taken out on tbe home-delivery program. The-· meals are for either regular .and diabetic diets, and kept hot bt Insulated.' canters. �P~ge · B-2 ~ ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipcilis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Times-Sentinel .:. ~===~---Engagements------ ... I .... S':\1~.:t~!S~e2'-~e;;4f~~C!r.@ · :;;; the upc&ning wedding of their -daughter, Sherry Lynn Holtz, to Michael Hollen, Pomeroy. son of Mrs. Sara Allenbaugh, Cincinnati. Tl:le open church wedding will be held on Feb. 16 at I p.m. at the ~·~~~!~~~~·,"'li'gfiruuatl;•~'Hocidu~~·H~:opet:~r:s~~:'=a-~u:~a.n=- i~~~~::~~~~n~~rM!!!!on..~ Technical College, Is theRev. Don The bJi de-elect Is a graduate of MPigs Higl) School and attendlng Hocking 'technical Collegp. She Is · employed at Burger Chef. Hollon graduated from FayetteSchool and. Reiber Price The brldE'-t'lect is attending Hun· tington College, Huntington, Ind., majoring In elementary education and Is employed by the college library. POMEROY Mrs. Sylvia Reiber, Tolroo, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Me.linda Sue, toRodney LynnPrlce, son ' of Mr . and Mrs. Richard School, Derfield, Ill. and Is played by the United Parcel Service. the late Charles F'. (Fred ) Reiber. The weddlng wUI be l)eld July Zlln - "'"'' -·-· ....... ~.~·-··=""~"'"'""''''-'"_..__,. - Interfere In personal · but said they "refuse to walk many kilometers In the snow because the baker is In prtson for a family problem." -Frlcaud went toi aii"Thursday for falling to pay 700 francs, about monthly to his former wife to supportthelrtwochlldren.Vendeou · vre'ssecondbakerhasnotbeenable· with the extra work. Wilkinson - Longenette The brldE'-t'l.ect )s att!!n<llng lndl· ana University. -r.ongenett~ t.sa gradlillte of Eastern High $(:hool and Hocking Technical College. He is employed at Indiana and Mlchlgan Electrtc Co.. Rockport, Ind. Wedding plans are incomplete.· POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Wllliam Willtinson, Hatfield, Ind. .~--are announcing th(' engagemenrand approaching marriage of their daug hter, Robin Renee, to Larry Alle n Longenet te of Chrisney, Ind., son of Duane and Betty Longenette . of Long Bottom. Open "Sunday -SenzorCitlzens si!Jedule m. &bin \Widnson Larry Longenette cancer patient which brings hope for a world In three villages was · j&Ued for pay alimony, 500 of his customers . ro5e to the occasion. In a petition sut;>mltted 'TUesday, residents of Vendoeuvre,, SalnteGemme, Mlgne and Mezleres-enBremme in central France asked thai Marc FJicaud,.44, be freed "to the io Melinda Reibel i'iiiSsrle11i;""M1Ch~··-·· nurse at Residents riie to aid baker at the Meigs Inn. •. Ost0my group-plans -mreting,-pro-gr~ GALUPOLJS - The Gallipolis Holzer Medical Center and Is All ostomates and their families attending Otuo University's School from throughout Gallla, Meigs, Area Ostomy Group will have their ot Nursing. Ms. Allen was selected. Jacks'on. VInton and Mason Coun· regular monthly meeting Thursday 7 p.m. In the French 500 Room at N!Jhe of Hope last year. The ties are Invited to attend and participate In the monthly meetings Holzer Medical Center. American Cancer Society's (ACS) ,;..'TJ>.!>.dfop<>!l~ -Sidfo~ af -ldn.Cll "·"' ·· N"!:SI!D! Hope .Prngr!'Olill!l'gn>wn of the ~Galllpoljs Area Ostomy will be the topic that Bonnie Allen, slnee Its Inception In 1975. It Group. Memllershlp In the group R.N., will present. She will discuss spotlights the nursing profession as . comes from the five-county area. · hopeful aspects for cancer patients a partner with the ACS In a Meetings are also open to the In order to lead an active and thrl>e-rold program of research, frtends of ostom,ates, as weD as productive life free of disabling education and service. The Nurse of other Interested Individuals, lnclud- Holtz .Hollen POMEROY -Mr. andMrs. Mike contact Phyllis Brown, R.N., E.T., rree or at . inter Clearance NO N PROGRESS L---· --~~ ~·---~ SAVE~ ··-· _·- ... ~- L_ . . Gallipolis-··· Lafayette Mall , Friday - Art Class , l -3 p.m.; Craft M\ni·tourse, 1-3 p.m. The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following me nus : . Monday - Baked · fish, stewed KWIK tot a toes, mixed vegetable s, rice · pudding, bread, butter . . Tuesday - Beef stew with potat oes and carrots, mixed veget· abies, r ice pudding, bread. butter. · \Yedp.e:;d;n ;...;;;;;,..l~ini.Q r.JeiJ\!J.8....an<l.- l•l ~~~·-"-,-;:~g., CLEARANCE MODELS GE 3-5016, GE 3-5160, GE 3·5158, RQ 2103 20.88 TO 39.88 SEW PATTERNS so( ]ob Bank helpY seniors find jobs, Reg. 24.88 to 49.97 G.E or Panasonic Cassette Recorder AC/DC Slimline. Computer Program Data, 4 Styles to 29.97=. •10.00 ='?'Y K~JI® DisC 3100 Camera 19=97=l~~S~- Ultra . bu~o~~~~~~=-··---·,1- 2S /o off LARGE GROUP OF WOOLS ~ 2S0/o Off - 99 ~ale I TAILE OF FABRICS 1/2 Price THE .FABRIC SHOP 2nd Po1111roy Save31% Our 28.97 19S Price 7-pc. Cookware Set SilverSione®interloi, 1-,2qt. covered saucepans, 10" fry pan, mcire. Seve. AII·Purpose Cleaner •OIJ Pont ~eo. N Convenient 32 oz. liquid househo.ld cleaner. fPlaY on! Wipe Off! 11 5 W. Phone 992-2214 Singer Approved Doaler ·. .-INNCMTIVE COUPON SPECIALS ------------, ' TIME CORPORATKJN ,-----~-------~ COUPON I I BROUGHTON'S I I I I COUPON . I . I I E.pires 1· 19-86 Unlil 1 ""' Dtp, Expirea1-19-8& C .K. SUPERMARKET C.K. SUPERMARKET. Our Reg. 21.97 1.78 Isosl Sole Price 58¢ Capri®lath 011 In 56-oz.* Size Each 1f-oz. • larbaso~· Shave Cream · Choose from voriely cause of the Involvement of the ~ommunlty members,"· Miss Der- lllnaer admitted. "All of the work ot and preparing a chicken CQUP for :100 he!ll was done by a bus from 'l'f illellalpa, tile capital. There she lived with a Hont!uran movlna II ..., bed, pip under the kltchen.,table, I'UIIIIIni water three hours. a -day teacher and her family, and Ia~ · and candleUiht at 6 p.m." Life In • htl'*fwith anoiher P.,eac~- Danlt, , liv> ,._..I~ "'.!'" m!!re Corpe Volunteer. comfortable with better housing, their husbands. "Life Is different and at times fuU-tlrne • electrlclty and running "The" women's group will be water six hours a day. responsible for the maintenance of difficult In the rural area," she recalled. " At first, I had problems . "Some things are the same, no the project ," she added, pointing matter where you are In Hondurelating to the people because a! my out that. the "project's goal Is to ras," she reported, pointed out provide the community with a . low level of Spanish and also chellper- and constant source o! --t>ecause·oH he-basic way ot-ltte. - --"'•f~ng-rotd-s hOwers as-hot water , " It was difficult to-relate coming tanks are almost unheard of, eggs. _ from a country of such wealth and washing clothes by hand On a plla (a Durtng her two years tn the standard of living like the cement wash board 'with a sma ll high Central Amerlcao ·country, Miss United States to a country where holding tank of water, non-carpeted Detfllnger experienced a variety of . many of the people have womes. ·Doors, constant dust seven months living conditions. Initially, she lived such as where the money wlll come ol the year due to unpaved streets, In a s mall town with a fa mily of from to beans to eat wood-burping adob e s toves. · In a wi th four , £1'1!1!' nf. lJl W.O!lle.'! -ll.'ld ll •ba~ ~ Q! . crlbed r ural living conditions a s possibly Including "chickens on the " The maj or par t of her s tay, however, was in the medium-sized town of Danli, located two hOurs by Political plunge really · ·B y Karen Anderson From the moment we first hold our baby, we gently . move ou"r back the activity. · During- thi.s activity, m aintain eye contact with your ba by; you ents do this Instinctively; we know forth ; then toward one parent ; then By CHARLENE HOEnJCH nn--sentiDel Stall After writing last SUnday about Howard Fi-ank' s · _ plunge polltlcal scene nearly a quarter of a century ago andh!Sdistlnctloli of -being elected to seven , consecu-· ttve tenns In three different public offices, genial Ernest A. Wingett 6~.-I..J ~-.., _ .._..., ._ __ ..,. -!!"""""1-:on- ~ e-••"Ct " . .o . 00 _ , ~ - -•U. lUll SJ:tt:\IUUl, ,.....,.,... _. ....,_~ , .,,, ,....... ·· ~ d :) nil _B!a[rl- -~-nil .:>u&antuo 1jv fun.-. - - · .... .... . ~ - · ;11 · - - - ... • ·· - · ·- - · - · ·-·· back far enough." · --Wingett said It was really he- a Training cia~ In thecareofthe Charles Ryan devout Democrat -who started his fraU elderly In the home, as well as Rotary speaker friend Frank, Meigs County's new techniques for coping with the Republican sheriff, on his way, and emotional stress of the constant It was all through the draw of a confinement, are belrig offered · broom straw. through the Flimlly Support Net· It was back In the early fifties. work program and will llegin In Racine, for some reason whlcl! I early February. can't remember, was without a Several famllles have been se· 'mayor. Wlngettwastreasurerandlt tected to participate In the training seemed that none or the council prograrno!l2sesslons, butthereare members would agree to move Into stW some openings. This is a pllot the mayor's spot. They did agree, . projectfundedthroughttheDepart· GALLIPOLIS - Charles Ryan however, to the straw draw which mentofHealthanctHumanservlces will be the speaker at the weekly Wingett proposed. Frank was the gpared toprovldequalltycareofthe Rotary Club meeting Tuesday. The winner and served tor a time as at-risk and frail elderly In their meeting will be held at 6 p.m . at mayor of Racine. homeS, as an alternative to nursing Oscar's. Charles Ryan ts a former "And that's the truth of how homecare. broadcast journalist and television Howard broke Into politics - all It It's a wonderful opp6rtunlty for news director with over 17 years of took was broom straw," Wingett- family members to gain the communications experience. quipped. expertise they need, and It's all free, --although there is some obligation He was a gener al assignment reporter in St. Louis, news director Meigs High School junior, Lonnie about attending the sessions and LeMaster, b home after his tenth keeping certain records. The of WCHS·TV In Charleston. W.Va .. surgery at Children's "Hospital In classes will Include a variety ot news editor from WSAZ-TV In Columbus. He's making progress "how to" skills 1n the pl)yslcal care Huntington, W.Va., a broadcast . but expeCts to be out of schoolfor a of the elderly, as well as tips on news editor for .the Associ a ted few more weeks. dealing withrontuslon and dlsorien- Press and now .heads CharleS-Icy an He was In the hospital nine days tatlon, problems of communication, Associates . ,............,thi~,W~HJ}a_skM_l!:,~1n~elJyou.hmv giv~.r.g rned!eat!on, .,.nutritlon, and . .,. program s for children untll" you can't lift them any more. But that ti me, you .may need to buy a ha mmock. DEAR KAREN- tlonwelllnthe world. Wespendour whole lives using our balance system to keep ourselves upright against the pull of gravity. Balance fs developed by the many movement a ctivities children love: sliding, rocking, tumbling, rolling, spinning and swinging. One of the easiest ways to stimu late your baby's balance system and to have fun, too, Is to make a blanket swing, preferabl y using your baby's· own blanket. . Lay the blanket on the Door an<;! place your baby in the middle of it, parallel )o the sides. With a parent at the head and one at the foot. firmly grasp the two corners in front of each parent. Gently lift the blanket off the floor . When · your baby feels movement oft the ground , he may be startled, so lift carefully at first. Begin tb swing . your baby back and forth, slowly, while he gets used to tl!e motion . You can Increase the swing as your baby becomes comfortable with This will give stimulation to the three planes of balance, centered in the inner ear, that need to be developed for proper maturation. This-is a wonderful acti\llty_!ha t you can do anywhere, On long trips, it can calm a tired child who has been traveling all day. Stop for a picnic along the way a nd try it. · Or, If you're staying In a st rang~ motel room or with rela tives. thJ s familiar exercise with your chil d's own blanket will make him feel heard so many negative com· ments. Is this OK for her? - R.S.. SARASOTA, F LA. ·. DE AR R.S. -Opinions differ on whethe r children sleeping with their parents- rr healtbyo-·H- yoUL _ child seems ha ppy a·nd well · adjusted, I wouldn' t worry und uly. But such a situation, over a long period of ti me. is not ideal. Now might be a good time for you to begin placi ng your daughter in her own bed. so that s h<> can a•. h••om.e. . -.-..---· ..,..,.. ""'·-- , ;_.,.-~ad,_J.? l.ly.JP.»r;n '~t:;l:-·C::l%n..P,. - ~~~ -,- . --- -·. ~ • ~· .' If you're Invited out for a n I'm sure your fam ily ca n find .m••0 r.<> - evening and take your ba by with you, this can be ·a good way to calm him down- and perhaps even put him to sleep between the mat n course and dessert. Blanket swings wUJ rem a in fu n other ways to "connect." Write to Karen Anderson in care of. this newspaper, Volume of mall prohl blls personal responses . Questions of genera l interest will be answered In this column . - - - - - T reat brown spot.r - -,.----The -jlermanen! brown spots be done abouLthem except to blend a whiC,h often appear on the backs of little tinted founda tion ·tnto hand the hands used to be called '"liver · cream to tone them down. Using a sun·block lotion on hands Spot." and arms or wearing gloves when liowever, they're simply the outdoors in ronstant bright sunshine· result ofyears of exposure tothesun. helps prevent the m. Once theyhavedeveioped.li ttlecan a~-= Quiltmakers and quUt lOVers alike agree that a precisely pieced qulltls a joy to own. · But there .• Is certainly added · , this week. If you're Interested in enrolling, just contact Norene Ondrusko, coordinator, at the Senior Citizens Center. This is a final call, and since It Is a pllot project, there's certainly some question about it being offered again. Have a nice week!. and Industry and the role they play with the media has been the foundation for the success of the firm. On All Winter Merchandise In addition, .he is the governme nt affairs expert of the firm and Is a registered lo!Jbylst · for several clients. ~ Pied Pi_I}er of China zaps rats PEKING (AP l - China has its own Pled Piper: Chen Shlxln, ,dubbed the "Rat Extermination King" of Hubel Province after he •concocted an herbal polson that ' killed 3.~ rodents In a night, the ' Communist Party People's Dally ·said today . ' Many peasants. have hired Chen :since his "aromatic gas rat-killing extract" proved , so effective last July, and he now has exterminated more than llO,!XXl rats In less than six months, the newspaper said. "He was nicknamed 'Rat Extermination King' by the local people and was commended by the local distJict party committee and go- tliem out. The government has estimated China's rat population at 4 btnlon and accounts In the sta te-run press have told of rats eating chickens, a ttacking babies and ruining ~:~;atn harvests. Gz!ipois, 011iD ..... .... - "Super Meat S-pecial." FROM MILSTEAD'S BAKERY ·DELl •••••••••••••••••••• J.I••• 79< •Sup·erior Bo • a -ognO):::-~'lT:29 •Virginia Boiled Ham ...............Ll· ~ 1.49 "it ~----------~--, 1/16 'IIGAL Umll 1 $1 I Expire• 1-19-811 I C.K. SUPERMARKET ._ _____________ .JI WALK-INS WELCOME 64~ ·Our .77-.79 Quart s:n.oo to '46.f0 1C mart® 10W30.Or lOW.., Molor 011 ChOice of oil for all Masons . Our U7, PIMtic F-.1, 1.37 now through 1119/85 witH a copy ot this ad . Haircut not tncluclcd. W• lol yuur icxJd /CXJIII go 10 your !Had. ON THE "T" IN ' MIDDLEPORT ,., . ... (addr... ) ~ --== ' .( 1/2 PRICE Perm Spectacular Top of the une--dNE liErrER QUANIVM., UN/PERM and G/MME CURL en HAJJI PRICE C.K. SUPERMARKET iPtionel · I ' I ' I ~· 1 1 I "f ·' In .c.~.-J h.ow,mn_c~!o@S.!l:Ne.toJ:~.~kOO~.. .. . thenthe.r..,...a'!.rl f1!\!;!lly.,1lP.ruu:tdown_,.,.. .. ,..!#JJ~Qf_JJS_.B ! Lto r-.o~_ R!l.t J ' ·~ ~ -"· --~ . When you think about It, your baby has been rocking for nine months , suspended In warm amni· otic Duld, rhythmically moving ~back-and- forth- as- the mothermoves. Many pregnant women love to rock In rocking chairs a~d. of cOurse, they are rocking their , babies, too . Movement, In this case rocking, . stimulates the body's balance system . Babies need to develop balance so they can sit, crawl, significance to a qullt If It is a family work ot art. Like those owned by Janet Hill Theiss. Janet has several quilts made by mother;-the late Mrs. E .J . Hlll:-but the one which she expresses the ·most delight In owning is one which tells the story ot years ot qulltlng. Mrs. Hllimadeonequlltofl21nch blocks which are replicas of quilts wlilch she made for various relatives. Eacl! block Is marked with the name ot tlli! recipient of the development Honduras. Baby is a real swinger Child's play •• Mlu Dertllnaer said. "I learned to be more Independent and self· confident ·• • a single woman and I "ho!'f' that thl\ flnnt!l!•an Wlln\l'l! with whom I aSBOCiated realize that this is a lso possible for them." She hoped that she l"mpressed that education Is the key to advancemerit a nd that parents should make certain that · their chlldren take . advantagp 'Of'"'all- avatlabll' l'!duta· tiona! opportunities. The da ughter or Robert a nd Barbar a Derflinlfer · of AshvUl~. she gradua ted from Teays Valley High School In Ashville . She was one of about 225 Peace Corps Volunteers serving in health education, natu · Volunteer was a perind of personal growth and development for me," Community rorner .,___ ~ ..,_e!.~9..C JP~r~Qu·~-• c.}c..c=:=="=d""; lemon/lime or con• Ingredients or explain whether It Is ditioning formulas. ' Nelwl harmful to humans, but said Chen used herbal medicine to.ctevelop it. China has a persistent rat problem despite campaigns to wipe I I _____________ , ~-------------J. "--~--~-------COUPON . I I COUPON . I BROUGHTON'S I DR. PEPPER REG. OR SUGAR FR£E ICE MILK J oz. 09 ' ! I II Sole Price Water-sport Watches For Men And Women *, I I Save $6 15.97Eo 1 2o;0 MJlK . I 1 RC COLA I ~ ' 1~.1- 0. _ , ~-J, ==:!~'""'-==:..=:;;c-~-;: -I" 'J1 1! ~ ,-,'uniE'"'~ GAL MJu Derfllnpr rec.tvecl a mu· 1m''a~ In ediiC&tioll from Ohio Unlwralty of Albenl. She was 1 -~ U:e~ 1!::-~::u.._ wm- sncnc !l'.!!!!be!'..d !!!! D!>.!o E~J!!!l!.O!W!" National Ec!ucatlon Al!octattona the proji!CII undertalmt by a young Peace Corp1 Volunteer who II a Rio before she joined the Peace Corps. In late 1982. Grande College graduate. Other projects tackled by Miss "Volllnteers working In a rural Derflinger Included soliciting suppschool may have a variety and a · In the two lies for the school's medicine chest, -~ buYing · teachers.' m:amlliis With • Derflinger, 26, who compleWd. her money donat~ from a church In Pea~ Corp5. service In early the Unit~ States, providing seeds December. _ for the school and community "The goal of a rural school is t9 members, and getting money .to buy a pig for the school. · work jOintly with the communlty, thus allowing' the Pea~ '"Wo~klng with .. the chicken In a me more you're confined to a room. For those of you who didn't get around to sending a card while Lonnie was hospitalized, his home address Is 40165 Devenny Road, Pomeroy. 0 GALLIPOLIS - The .Senior <;:ijizens Jdb Bank, 220 Jackson P.il<e, is open five days a week from Monday to Friday. to serve em ployees 50 years of age or older seeking employment . 'fhe Job Ba nk needs applicants fo' babysitting, people to stay with th!o elderly on a llv('in bas i~ with pay . :rhe Job Counselors welcome all employer's and employees to use this free service. Telephone 446-7!XXl for e ither of these services. RIO GJlANDE-Provldlni add!· t!olnal claurooml for a rurtliCbool and :100 hena fix' a women's club In Rotary speaker announced ham, cottage cheese, pears, com· bread, butter. Thursday - Baked chicken with . dressing, carrots and peas, apple· sauce raisin ·cake, rolls, butter. · Friday - Baked macaroni and cheese, turnip greens, corn, jeUo with topping, bread, butter. Choice of beverage served with each meal. Meals subjecr to change without notice. . The Sl.py Tlma-Sentinei- Pege-8:3 ' \.:dUI:U 'V \..lUU IUo;;" .... .....,.,.., _..,.~ Reoui<11 Prices May Vary At Some Stores Due To Local Competition . ~. m. -n oo n . Pomeroy-Mlddlepon-Qallipolla, Ohio- Point Pleeunt, W.Va. 188~ Peace Corps gives · RGC grad new outlook on. world development --LI-..1 -·· .- .. setfor Gallia County GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of J an. 14-18 at the Senior Citizens _Center located ·at W ·J ackson Pike are as follows: Monday - Quilting. 9 a.m.·3 p.m.; Visiting, 9 a .m .-3 p.m .; Nutr ition Meal, noon . Tuesday - S.T.O.P. Class, lO::io a. m. ; P hysica l Fitness. 11: 15 a.m. Wednesday - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Ga m es, 1·3 p.m . Thur sday - Bible Study, 11 -- . 2 5_0/o_to_5_0°/o 300 Secon\1 Ave. - ..January 13, -~ T A- 19M elementary education graduate of Rio Grande College, 10-9 n :6 . -~---- January 13, 1985 ,, ' MEDIUM PIZZA WITH 2 TOPPINGS, REG. S4.90 LARGE PIZZA WITH 2 TOPPINGS, REG. S7.90 . NOW$3 90 N;W $5 90 : ' �- ·- .· --~- _ __,_____ ·- - - --- .. -~-"!~ · ·-=;:... ':'-··--- ·.- ~ ,-._._.._ _ _ , -----.:..,.__ _ _ _ _ _ ._ _ _,_ JanOMV 13, 1986 Smart money SALE Calendar - --:-~ \.:UtTvtncU~\;\Ii'iUUii"Ui'llUiil:,":"" CENTENARY- Centenary Unites! Christian Church will STORE HOURS · AM"lu PM~--C-~ Sunday 10 ·AM-10 PM and Sisson singing and the Rev. Don Johnson speaking. Public Invited. 1..... ~- ~ce ~~""-'=····---...:_. ' . • Does this sound )Ike a Investment? - MisS. · , · good E.P., Jackson, . · DEAR E.P. - Since your area has government rent control, the 298 SECOND ST. GALLIPOLIS ""' The Unroe . ·• FamOy will be at Elizabeth Chapel ChUrch, Sunday, 7 p.m. ... Apartments In this area are expensive and hard to find, but It's a shOj:k to go from Ull a month rent to what would amount to $700 In monthly mortgage and . main tee We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities · . .............. .......... ;.I. ... POMEROY, OH. strong likelihood Is that your rent is are deductible from federal and artificially low. There Is really no state lnoome taxes, bringing the way to compare your current rent true figure to substantially les~ than tr; iiu& mcJ -uW..I ftc-t Ui..iditiu.a.;. fw: ' JI'"O::."=;=..."""'.tfl. ·"" . ;-. It your apartment Is In a good FUrthermore, If you choose not to neighborhood, and If the buldlng is buy you'll have to leave. Then you'll In reasonable repair, the condom!be out in the-real world where the rilum might be the best Investment real market . price eomes much that you will ever make. . . closer to the$700flgure justforrent, , J'o s~ up_the. ccmverslon and . without deductions or equity. . •cotiform- taiocltflaws;-you're fietng - ·1- suggesit fiat- yau carelwly~'c offered an "Insider" price, well consider home ownership, and If under the going market rate. A you do, welcome to. the worio of the· major portion of the expenses, such mortgage Pc:x>r. .. as reai estate taxes an(! Interest, DEAR BRUCE WJLLIAMS •. I'm a 15-year-old boy and I like to DEAR P .T. - 1 wi;h there was should be sufficient for all covered work. Unfortunately, I'm having a something l could do because I feel employment. hard time ge)tlng a job. thai adults are a bunch of Your parenls had It a lot easler· Most clot!¥.! e!~ !~0'\n,.h_r te!!.ree ..,,_t'""'--'"'""'-'"' ... ~....... _ . - __ _becauSP. thPSP law~~urPrQ lth:er--'J!>t... • ,.. ... I'm too young. or that they'd like to On the one hand, public service enforced or not In effect. As I see It, hire me but the law says I have to be announcements and newspaper we are prolecttng kids from either 16 or 18, depending on the edlt9rjals beg employers to get phantoms and keeping them from hours and the working conditions. teenagers off the street by giving becoming useful members of l don'f get it. My parents keep them a job. Then wly!nanempioyer society. telling me how hard they worked wants to hire someone like yourself, I think It's time the laws were w hen they were Kll!S.Tm wlllfng lo ~ we ~ lnrow -.;p~al£ -:;o11s· 'oflegal - changro.- Peop!FtlkE!.)Il>U 'lri!U YOur work hard, bull just can 't get a job. roa<lbiocks. parents should contact yourieglsla· Is there anything you can do to Working papers are my pet tors and expr,e:;s this poinl. of vi~ . help me? - P .T., ALBANY. N.Y. peeve. I understand · Ihere were Write' lo Bruce Wlll~ms in care of ' abuses many year~ ago, but there is this newspaper. Volume of mall no reason tor an employer and a prohibits personal responses. Ques· · teenager to fill out separate forms !Ions of general Interest will he · for each U It's .necessary to __answs red in thilu::ol\lllln. ~.,. '. MONDAY By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. MIDDLEPORT Job's Daughters, Bethel 62. will meet Monday night at the Middleport Mas9nlcTemple, 7p.m . At6: .lOa council meeting will be held and members are asked to attend. DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a female, 60, and have had high blood pressure for the last 10 years. I take Aldomet and hydrochlorothiazide. My blood pressure now is 150 over 90 and my doctor tells me It will not .go down any more than that. I think sure too much in an older person. · The latter is often unjustltled. . But you have a powerful treatment toof In your own himds: You can lose that 25 ·pounds of exq!ss body fat. If you do, you may be able to prove to your d'!Ctor that your blood pressure can be lowered pediatrician was often quoted as your blood-pressure level. I have provided some guidelines about saying, "Show me a child who has that In The Health Letter15-8, Your never had pinworms and I'll show Vital Blood Pressure, which I am you ~ child who has no friends." sending you. Others who want this The ~ggs are deposited on the issue can send 75 cents With a long, anal area, and that Is what causes stamPed, .self-addressed envelope . the most common symptoms and for It to · me In care of this Itching, particularly at night. · I am also pounds overweight way to do It is by developing a City New Yofk, NY 10019. _ --~!l_d jlav~- ~a that is fair at _good walking program while you DEAR DR. ]_,AMB - My three---1 present. ' am-·cuttlng ·dOwn~oii yllOifl cli!orie- recenfly::nad·':::prn--DEAR READER - That.Js an Intake. worms. I noticed them one night acceptable blood-pressure level, A lot of the lnnproved pressure after he complained of itching. I but the truth is that the lower levels reported for sodium restrlc· immediately called his doctor and pressures are associated with less tlon are really from loss of weight he prescribed medication over the risk of having a heart attack or associated with a decreased calorie phone. My question Is, how · do people strike ..Theoptlonalleveliscloserto tnt,.ke. I prefer that people with 115 over 75 for most adlllts. elevated blood pressure lose weight usually get them? ·Could they Often there Is a trade-off between until they are on the lean side before return? I have been very careful in . getting the benefits from lowering starting any medicine If, the cleaning ·his bedroom and ba· the blood pressure and the symp- situation will permit that Often, throom and also laundering his · toms that may be caused by taking weight loss is ail that Is required. It clothes and sheets. enough medicine to do that. So Is a most more healthy than staying · DEAR READER - A child " --~-~- ~~~~-Y>li!~"9"'!1""m....,_tn_____oyerwel~~:ht.aJJ.d_ta~IIuqne.dlc.l!)esto ·- u~ua11Jb,g_£ts pln~orms from. , . · avoid side e!fects of medicines and lower your pressure. another chlld. They are quite to avoid Jowertng the blood presYour lifestyle has a lot to do with common, so com·mon ·thai one --yeai:Olir--son· · MIDDLEPORT -The Heath United Methodist Women will meet at the church Monday at 7:30p.!p. .USDA· CHOICE BONELESS $199 . Rump Roast ...... KANAUGA - Revival will begin at Silver Memorial Olurch on Second Avenue ·in Kanauga. ·The Rev. John Jef· fTeys will speak. LB. , "~Groond ·fe'!f·:~!~$-1-·-lJl. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla .County Deputy S!leriffs Associ· ation wlll meet Monday, 7 p.m. a.t the courthouse. ' ., .. VINTONTIJESDAY - Vinton Friendship MIDDLEPORT- Group II of the Middleport Presbyterlan Church will meet Thesday even· .lilg, 7: 30 p.m., at the church. .- GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Rotary will meet Thesday, 6 p.m. at Oscar's. : GALLIPOLIS . ,.... American (eglon Auxiliary of Post 'fl will meet Thesday, 7:.ll p.m. at the J;.egton Hall. getttng • attentton . nationwide Batter-Dip-Fish ,. ;.MIDDLEPORT -;-·Group II of the Middleport Presbyterlan Church wiil meet Thesday evenIng, 7: 30 p.m., at the church. • MIXED Fryer ( Parts ..••..l:·. 49 HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED LB. Sausag~············· ByJOJ!:EDWARDS Associated PreM Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Exile, the former rock 'n' roU band, had some trouble gaining acceptance from country music radio stations when the group's first country record was mailed a year ago. "A lot of radio stations threw It In the trash can because they thought It was a mistake," recalled ExOe, drummer Steve Goetzman. The five-member band was best known for ltscontrov~rslal1978rock hit, "Kiss You AU Over," which has $ 99 1 · ·SUPERIOR . . . . $. 2.9 Lunch Meats...... 1 . LB. cvptesSo when the band changed style in 1983 and released "High Cost of Leaving," described by Goetzman as a "beer-drinking country song," many country radio stations exDed the record to the nearest wastebasket without listening to it. But not anymore. The next three singles by the five-piece band made No. 1 on the c6untrycharts: "WokeUptnLove," "I Don't Want to Be a Memory" and, most recently. the roustng"Give Me One More Chance." The group, from the lush horseb~lng area around Lexington, Ky.; decided to try country muSic after follow-up rock records to" Kiss You AD Over" !lzzled. So they holed up for 1 ~ years in a 125-seat .bowling alley bar-lou~ In Lexington and perfected their country sound while playing tor the bOwlers. : GALLIPOLIS - Lafayette White Shrine will meet Thesday, ' i< 30 p.m. at the Masonic Tern· pte. Men members will be hosts f9r the eveinlng. .,GALLIPOLIS - Galllpolis Area Christian Women's Club ~I meet Tuesday, noon at the Down Under. Luncheon Is $6, and ~rvatlons are necessary. , .CHESTER- A meeting of the qlester Township trustees will tr Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at town KRAFT. AMERICAN SINGLES PKG~ Chee.se ••••••••••••••• ' ' WEDNESDAY . 12 OZ. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP The board of trustees of Colum· 111'8· Township will hold a special meeting this coming Wednesday eiliening, 7: 30 p.m., at the !irestatlon. VALLEY BELL . FLAVORifE · ' Racine Ladles Firemen's Auxiliary will span· RACINE - School ,. . menu announced MIDDLEPORT- In accordance WQh the uniform lunch program of JOAN OF ARC LIGHT RED . Kidney Beans"::z3 I $1 c~ sandwiCh, beanie wienies, pears, milk. ., o=~T--.~ ~~ -­ . ![ 1 RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -When M.C. Morris and state Del. Thomas M. Moncure Jr. were rna rr1ed , Moncure's "I do" translated Into a legislative "I can't." The new Mrs. Moncure is a "'"'''f-'" _do~swor.:.,.t~ . .VIIl!inli' Trtal • I I I II • ••••• COLES BREAD I 20 oz. LOAF 3/Sl Limit One ror (vstomor Goed O~ly ~I PowoU: ' ·· Offer bpirH Jan. 19, 1"5 I I' II I C\11, • • • • • l : ·CHARMIN : TOILET·TISSUE • SLB. BAG couwv.J 6 ROll PIIG. • PEANUT BUnER $1~9 22 OL JAI Umit One Por (uotomor G~ ~ !! !i'~!!'!H's OHer bpim .1m!. It, ltiS .• ••••••••••••••• ' .JIF • $139 DISHES Fibercl11 •••h Alumin1m 8 Ft•.to ZO Ft. The accu~ation is false, and comes from a mistaken view of the whole matter. doing the limitingl _He is limitlng~sl. Wemustoe limited in-order that we may know -exaCf(yWIIatl<fdol are limited by and to the tryth, the gospel! It God had not been speeifle in baptism as being an act 6f salvatiOn, how could we be sure of bemg right or pleasing unto God? I.t is to our adva~tal!e that God h~ !muted us to the simple act of baptism: therefore, It 1s not a hardship but a . blessing! · God's Definite And Specific Commands God has been definite and specific in telling men what to do in times · past:. 1. God specified to Noah what to build, how to build it, the size, the number of doors and windows, and of what ma.teriai to use (Gen. 6:14 ·17). God was limiting Noab, so that he could know beyond •. doubt what he must do in order to please God and to the saving of his own house . Noah bei ng limited. d1d not argue with God about ~he t;r~ of material its size, or what to build. Why? Because, his bemg hrruted remov.J ali ideas and doubts from his mind that he might have had . 'fe Nor.-~::~:~\;:C~~~-~~;~;i'N~~~finst;~ctio~s ~;-~~· wh:O; Noah did not accuse God of limiting Himself! 2.God was specific in giving Naaman instructions as to what he must ,do in order to be cleansed of his leprosy (1 Kings 5:1-14). God specified what Naaman must do, where he must do II, and how many t imes he must do it. When'Naaman accepted God's limitations given him, he discontinued arguing and questiomng God. He obeyed, and was made whole! Naaman did not accuse God of limiting Himself. just bec;:ause he was limited! · God is just as specific today concerning baptism being essential to salvation: "He that believeth a!'!d is baptized •hllll be •aved: but he that believeth not shall be dqmned" (Mk. 16:16): "Repent,_and be..baptized every 011e of you in the name of JelfUIJ Chriot /01' the remiBBion of lim" · (Acts 2:38); and "The like figure whereunto even baptism doth Cillo now save ur" (1 Pet. 3:21). Gbd through Christ and His word has limited us to baptism so that we 'might know when we do that which God has commanded for the remission of sins. We are not to accuse God of limiting Himself, when He has limited us! Man accepts being limited by rules in the realm of sports. If it were not for our limitations in athletics, the world of sports would be destroyed with chaos, confusion, and division. He wants everyone to play the game of life by his own will o~feelin. Yet, he. thinks God should accept him on and all terms, re ess of God's rules. He does not want to be limited to the one (Eph. 4:5), the 011e badJ, the church (Eph. 1:22,23: Eph. 4:4), and the oae bapt11111 (Eph. 4:5). Because of this, the religious world is divided, filled with chaos and confusion.. You must be limited if you are to be saved·! For Free Bible Corre-~eoce Ce"!'!IO• Write ... · GEITING '111EIR SJIARE OF ATTENTION Fonner rock band Exile had liOI1le trouble gaining' acceptance from country mwdc radio 8&allons when playing before a crowd often more Interested In discussing their strikes and spares1hailllstening to muSic. But they eventually got the attention of Epc Records executives tn Nashville and were Sigl!ed with hopes of achieving the success of the trend-setting Alabama. The band Is still probably best . known lor. "Kiss Yoil AD Over," which gave them three European and two South African tours, However, . some radio stations refused to play the song because of what some programmers regarded as graphic sexual content. Band members were making $S5 a week in 1978 when the song thrUSt them to short-Uved rock 'n' roll stardom. "Wewentfromoneend to another In s1x weeks," Goetzman saki. "We thought we were home free. Then it all started co1Jap61ng." make it. easier for lawyers to sue doctors. · "I've been accused of mar rylng Tom just to stop hlnn from voting . against us," said Mrs. Moncure. . "lt doesn't present any great Chapel Hill Church of Christ. they first crossed over Into the country !leld' In 19&'1. 8ulavllle Road ., P. 0. Box 301 Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 'The group gets plenty of l!lr play now, however, with three singles In a row going tonumber1intheoountry charts. (AP Laserphoto) N of their concerts to country music. They also do a stlrrtng medley of Motown songs: "Stop in the Name of Love," "My Girl," "I Can't Help Myself," "Reach Out" and' 'Signed, Sealed and Delivered." ExDe has been compared io Alabama, the award-winning, fourpiece group- the first band to mark such success In country music . "Alabama opened doors for ils," Goetzman said. "They created group acceptance lrl country music." Eod Adv for Weekend Editions Fr1 Jan 11 and 'Thereafter Omission Due to an omission by the source, the anniversary announcement of Mr. and "Mrs. IvanE. WheelerSr.in . last week's Sunday Tinnes-Senttnel did not include the name of the church or Mrs. Weeler' s maiden name. Therepeatingofweddlngvowsfor their 25th anniversary was at the Kibby Street Church of Christ in Lima. Mrs. Wheeler is the former. Martha Anne Barcus, daughter of the late Wyman and Eva Champer -~tn!'llbl~." sat<t,~ne!J.n.!LS.. ..Barcu~ ;s~.::::;;:::::::;:;;:;:..::::==..=:......:..:::!j~~~ Lawyers Association, 9:l,;{oncure, a - member of the HOUBii! COUrtS or Republican, will abstain· on bills Justice Committee, which coMid· pushed by the group. . ers most bills in which her her lobby He had vigorously opposed some has an Interest. "The commlltee ofthemeasureshlswlfe'semployer would consider only a few of their wants most, Including ones to ma~e · bills each session and I'll just It easler for plaintiffs to recover In abstain from voting." negligence cases and suggestions to . 6.5 . A MeBBage From The Bible:": . BAPTISM DOES NOT LIMIT GOD WiU14m B. Kughn To disregard baptism as being essential to salvation! many c,r;y · loudly "God can save a sinner any way He Do not limit God!. 1 " but I am also agree that "God can of the fao~ that from their sins anr do' is a legislative 1 don't' . d••••••••oz. 4/$1 Bread•• ~ ••.••• ::!~ ..•.. 6.9< ( ·a t 'F00 , '! > =- RHODE'S POUND WHITE Frlday- cooks' c)lolce. ' . KAL KAN the Meigs Local School District the TTb:,!.~_,.-=...,.... - tOA~tP(I 5 49 Grapefruit .... :~:: 1 o==WHITE=-or'lliNr~ menu for school lunches for Jan. 1QS are announced: ).londay- !lsh·and tartar sauce, trench fries, peas, cookie, mUk. ~ay - hamllurger on bund,, on1on ch1p6, mixed fruit, mUk. Wednellday - chicken and noocni., mashed potatoes, green beans, jellb, hot rolls and butter, mDk. . $ . 1.59.. Ice Cream •••.• :~:a;. 119 Spaghetti dinner ' $ 2°/o Milk •••• ::~~\ •••. flappenings . Sunday, Jan. 20, at the fire ~partment annex. Serving will !!!gin at 11 a .m. Prices for (!loners wlll be $3 for adults and $1.50 for children 12 and under. recur. of the life of the pinworm. it is a good Idea to fiave"IWO:.:courses oniealriieiit I hopeyourentirefamliywastreated With the medicine at the same time, as usually the family is infected, not just one member. Failure to treat everyone al the same time is one reason for treatment failures. Medicines are now considered the mainstay of treatment. but 1 think laundering at hot tempera· lures ali the bed linen for everyone, underwea·r. sleepwear and towelsls an Important pan of e radicating th~._lnf.e<;tlo.n. The e11gs. ~X~ easily spread. (Newapaper Enterprise Assn.) ..Exile• SEA STAR Garden Club will meet Thesday, f p.m. at the home of Elva Adkins. There will ~ silent auction. ban. The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-8-S: ' Condominium .·. investment should weigh .pro and con DEAR BRUCE vn~ My apartment building Is being LECTA - The Rev. Ernest ..13eloor ·Ylli pc2..'t a• \\tal."1ut •1~1- ·D·'Ii· .. Ridge Church, Sunday, 7 . p.m. The Rev. Earl Hinkle wiU have mornl!)g services. -----------. Pomeroy-' Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Ple8sant, W. Va. By BIUce Wllllama SUNDAY • s .. S11nd1y t.tomlna: Blblt Sl:ljd¥ 9:J(I Worship lt:J(I - .. IKI.,. t:'lllns: \\o'tcl..-., : WoDIHp &;00 , ,, ..,.,...._...............,.,,....._~ Blbk Sllld)' 1:001UII . ' �-. -·-~-~ ~ _ "'__ ..___ ' t ·January 13, 1986 · Page-8-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel --- pie rep!!ca built for the 1932 chicago World's Fair but now in pieces in Ohio som~ay wUl be reassembled, says an official of . the Indlaila University Foundation. . ~And :an..JU:Cillt.ect from Sweden, hopes the foundation will let him undertake the project in Stockholm. Thl" non-profit fUnd-raising arinof Indiana Univ<'rslty filed suit Dec.18 in Lorain County Common Pleas Court against Paul Haering, a scrap metal dealer, and his ' wu clllplayed at the l:hiCaao fair rebuilt and taken to $weden for· aroundthecountyandofterinathern andlhe1939NewYorkWorki'.1Falr. dlspla)' in Stockholm, In part to The project wu COITII1llu1oned by honor Bendix' interest in Chinese for sale. - Jutlge 'F ijjya l1iins 1m Dec. l i - 'SWeaiiii lriiNitriiiiiafVm<:olnHitm· -cwiw'f. - Issued a temporii!Y restralnin& dlx for the Chicago exposition. · Woeler, whO has spent several order, enjOining the defendant.! It was iiisa-rnbled .and turned weeks in Oberlin since August to from doing anything with !hetemple over to Oberlin College, near inventory the parts, said Wednes· excwt taking action to preserve It. Clevelarid, in 19l'l. The college was day the ruling represents"hope that the university foundation will let his The judge set a hel\rlng on the unable to raise enough money for lllwsl!!UQLY\'ednesday butJal!l)(erS, ~tructlon_l!!!d sto[!!d theJIIlrts. -~O.l!Jl~lak~-~c~arge o! ! he Instead met behind closed doors to In l!m, ownerShip was trans· reconstruction. "I'm simply fa:;clnated ·by the reach a settlement that gave the ferred to Harvard Ontverslty's . university foundation "complete Yenehlng Instltut<', but Harvard · building and the project. It has . and exclusive rontrol, possession also was unable to finance restora· . seemed as 11 the Americans don't and custody" ofthe!empleand Its tlon. The temple, still in pieces !ri wanttouselt.Sowhynottakeitback parts. Oberlin, was donated to Indiana to Sweden," Woeler said. "OUr interest in this Is to see thatlt University's foundatiOn in 1969. McGlasson said Studies, Inc., ostensibly to rebuild the temple,. The suit alleged that Haering and his group failed to Uve up to a 1982 promise to try to restore the temple, which once stood 68 feet high. The suit alleged the group was to. causing "injury, loss or damage" ' ' '") , counsel. "We think now we've laid admfnlstrator to save the groundwork for it. We thought what remained of the temple. we had an arrangement whereby It Meanwhile, a group of Swedes would get re-erected, but It became who formed the Foundation of the apparent that we did not." Golden Pa\OIIlon in Stockholm The copper-roofed temple, built became inl<'rested. Architect Max primarily by Chinese artisans as a . Woeler came to Oberlin to Invest!· copy of the GOlden Pavilion of Jehol, gat<' Whether the structure collld be. the templ'e by ~Prell Witter · ELYRlA,Ohlo (AP) -Atull·s!ze ~-l:Bth:centw)o C'runese Budalustfem· in ihe news, Ricky aiding search for child ·.~·ccj~'·~·~-o)S'Ki'iwoLi::5 · v~F) -·- Teiev'isiUIC'slar;· riiO\y_...~iut.lt'Uer ·j·~~ offered to go on a national tour to help find Laura Bradbury, a 3-year-old who apparently was abducted while on a family camping trip in October. "He said that he w'ou ld qo everything he can to make sure people are aware of Laura," said Patty Bradbury, th<' missing child's mother. "It's really great that they're offering to help. " Jeff Ballard, Schroeder's publicist, confirmed Friday that the 14·year-old star of the NBC series "Silver Spoons" will help with the search and will meet with the girl's mother Monday to discuss the • tour. Laura was last seen Oct. 18 while her family was camping at 'Joshua Tree National Monument in the desert 125 miles east of Los Angeles. Lena honored for furthering cause NEW YORK (AP) - Singer Lena Horne wept upon receiving the . Paul Robeson award for'furthering civil rights through the afts, saying that before she met him, "I was just existing." ·The award, presented Friday by the Actors' Equity union, recognized Ms. Horne's career from her debut as a 15-year-old dancer in the chorus lines of Harlem's Cotton Club. Ms. Horne, 67, said she felt her color rendered her "invisible" until 1940, when meeting Robeson taught her that black artists could blaze trails for their race. "Until! knew Paul, and he was in my life, I had no schooling, I had no understanding about being an artist, I had no understanding about human beings- I was just existing," she said, bursting Into tears. · Equity established the Paul Robeson Award in 1974 for artists who have shown "concern for and service to fl"llow humans, for . t!l.f'~ digniiJ(" <t; ..JI<!t;;, By JOHN CHALFANT stare is headed by a woman. -The number of single women heading famUies with children under 18 in Ohio rose from 142,000 in 19711 to 227,272 in 198l. -As of September 1984, more than $700 million of accumulated unpaid chlld support obligations were owed In Ohio, with more than $400rDIU!onowed torecip!entsofA!d to Dependent Children. -sixty· perceht of Ohioans llv!rig in poverty are not eligible for. the ~latedPressWrlter COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The American Dream has become a nightmare for women heading fam!lles and legislation Is needed to remedy the problem, saysstateSen. Neal Zimmers Jr. The Ohio Senate Task Force on Women Single H!"adsofHouseholds, headed by Zimmers, D-Dayton, issued a report Friday detaUing160 findings !rom a IQ.month study. 111€ nnamgs -,- mcmoe: - --.---·----:-- . . ,_. - . par1a By NANCY YOACHAM _ . _ ,.,tnt.... ~1\lftvflno.IAn......,~t'U'\O"' .. .om:........... ....... -....:. ......... ,f" .. -o·-··· -About. one-third of ihe Ohio families headed by women live In · • poverty. -One out of seven famU!es In the 1 ---·,.:..,.-·- "There does not appear to be a safety net stopping. women single heads of households' fall into poverty," Zimmers said. "Duling the task force hearings, It became · -~.:Ctfuy~i"igli_.Ui't1 9 ~aSt:- wllection .J;oke .advp.nJage a! .!a.gl.Ht!!!s :>t skating, Ice fishing. building snow· men, cross country skiing and hiking hiUs cleared of undergrowth by colder temperatures? Open year round, Forked Run Slat<' Park can meet their desires too. .As a natural retreat for wildlife and birds, theparkcanaffordwinter nature lovers a variety of oold support obligations. -An increase.In federal and slate support for day care. -Changes in federal and state Job Training Partnership Act procedures to promote greater involvement of women In training programs that won't lead to underemployment. -Extension of the Ohio Instruc· tiona! Grant tO' part·tlme single heads of households to defray tuition costs. In recent weeks, the lake was dropped eight feet and permanent concrere footers were poured to · anchor the buoys which mark a sw!nunlng area. A bulldozer was brought In to grade the beacli and lake bottom under the ·swimming area Into a slope. Of Forked Run's 800 or so acres, · ftJ! ~mbe!:S f}f.- Lhe-Democr~!­ Catalog No. 7433, $130 plus shipping, relatively inexpensive gauge avail· and Sears Catalog No. 7437, $160 · able at many hardware stores. . j When the temperature drops and · plus shipping - were top rated. The reservoir itself can be a you turn up the heat, the air in your Their high outputs of water at 13 breeding ground for bacteria as house becomes l~ss humid. You and 15 gallons a day, respectively, well as for molds: Though usually nose, throat and skin can dry out, should be more. than adequate for harmless, those microbes can your , housep lams may wither, fairly large houses. cause allergic reactions or resplra· · floors may start to squeak, and The reservoirs of both models tory infections. But studies show furniture joints may loosen. • had large openings. Each Sears that the kind of evaporative Hurnidifiers help to reduce such modelcomes'witha 7'h·lnchhoseto humidifiers tested don't seem to problems because they add mols· fill the reservoir - a convenience if expel organisms into the air where ture to the air. But they can also the unit Is rolled to a faucet. In they can be inhaled. have adverse effects on some addition, bbth urilts were among the To minimize health risks, the allergy-sufferers. easiest to move when lull. But their medical consultants recommend Consumer Reports' e ngineers fixed reservoirs were inconvenient .cleaning the' reservoir weekly, tested 21 portable · humidifiers, to clean, and their fans could be 'using o~ .tablespoon of bleach for ranging In price from about $80 to reached by the fingers of a curtous each pint of water. Scrub or scrape $225. A typical unit consists of a . child. · any debris off tbe reservoir walls. rather bulky cabinet th~t holds a . Consumer Reports' medical con· Then pour out the bleach and Iinse -·resePVol~of~·a4e-r,- and a pad that~ .,._.sultants- say t-t.at.. ·humiditier-s ··earr -· - ~ res~rvuir i huruughiY'\YHirpiain .,. frommld·morning until dark. x 12 foot lodgf'-type tent which Is aoesn't matter what time of year you visit the park, there' ssoml"thlng The various length hiking trails already set up on a wooden pia !form are rugged In some places but well along with a l2foot square dining fly for everyone. marked so even the inexperienced sheltering a picnic table. Other , - - - - - - - - - - - hiker can find his or her way. equipment includes two cots, two Barbeque grills and picnic tables slx·foot foam sleeping pads, a 60 abound and many family reunions quart cooler. a two burner propane are held at. the park during the stove, lantern, fire dng with grill, summer: !Ire extinguisher. throw mat, broom , A 198-unit class A camping area and dustpan. Rent-A-Campsites are suitable for tents or trailers',available from the second Friday In located on the SO\Ith.slde ofti:!e l<)ke. . May through the third SUnday in IA.IIlUl.D Y .CAlC . Heated shOwer houses and iaundry . 'September~--"·~- - . ... . ,. Forked Run State Park has made facUlties help provide for a comfor· table viSit. Sltesarerentedonaflrst continuous Improvements smce its come, first served basis and are constuction first began in May 1951. limited to 14 days of camping In any Some might remember Harold A. ROLL FOR 30 day period. Pets are also aUowed &rnhart, the first park manager, in designated camping locations. appointed March 1. 1953. Darts ANP GET TltroughtheDivlsionofParksand Hensler, park secretary, will soon SECOND Recreation, Forked Run Is prov!d· !Jegin her fifteenth year at Forked DOUBLE ing families with the opportunity to Run. ROLL • exper!ence1ent·camping-duringthe Both. Ms. Hensler and Wachl<'r, 9,000 ROLLS TO SELECT FROM suriuner In an easy, inexpensive and who's been tnanag<ir at the facility All NEW PAmRNS · enjoyabl!"way. since last year, can be found ·at the HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION ft'S called Rent·A·Camp, and for park office and are anxious to h!"lp .' about$12anight,renterscanuseal0 visitors In any way posslbl~. The 704 GRAND CENtRAL AVE. telephone number at the park ·is PARKERSBURG 37&6206. Suprlsingly enough, there ar!" 763 3rd AVENUE soml" Meigs County residents who HUNTINGTON, WV. have never visited Forked Run State Park. For those individuals it Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 1-1:20 p.m.; Myers (Mary\. 1::ll- will be good to !mow that It really ~nlourd11v 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 1:45 p.m.; Mercerville, 1: 5().2: 19 p.m.; Swain's Store, 2:20-2:50 p.m.; cr6wn City, 3:45-4:30 p.m .; 'Grace Shaffer, 4:45-5 p.m.; Ohio Town· house, 5: 15-5:45 p.m.; Eureka, 6-6:30 p.m. ·· Thursday- Cora, 3: 15-3: 30 p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct., ·3: 404 p.m.; Patriot, 4:154:45 p.m.; Cadmus, FREE . being placed oon winter recreation, State Park Day In May, and sununer activities In the planning, Randy Wachter, park manager, looks lmward the corning year at "Ohio's best kept secret." OIDO'S BESt KEPT SECRET~ Tucked away in Melp County, three mUes south of ReedsvUle on state Jlol!te 124, Forked Run State Park is a pleasant get·a-way for any tbne of the year. With emphasis Don 't use blech on the humldlfi· er's exaporation pad. If you do, the odor of the bleach may fill the room when the humidifiE'r is turned on, If you have mold allergies, the medical c.onsultants suggest that you be carefUl when cleaning a humidifier because scraping · and scrubbing can stir up lots of mold. Llquids ·or tablets that are often provided by humidifier manufac· turers might help prevent. mineral buildup In the reservoirs. but should not be relied upon as a disinfectant. (For a special reprint of Consu· mers Union's evaluation of smoke detectors, send $1 for each copy to , CONSl]MERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 . Bookmob~les Meigs County ' through area announce routes (Civic Center). 6:30-8 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 15 - Portland (Post Office). 2: 1().2:40 p.m.; Le· tart Fails (Effie's Restaurant), 3:05-3: 50 p.m. ·Racine (Bank), 4: 35-6: 05 p.m, Syracuse (Pool), 6:20·7:50 p.m. -· Wednesday, Jan .. 16 - Chestl"r (Fire Station)' 2: 15·2:45 p.m.; Keno (North side of Keno Bridge)' 3·3: 30 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Reedsville (Reed 's Store), 5:2().6:20 p.m.; Tuppers Plains tLodwlck'sl, 7:20.8:05p.m.; Baum Addition, 8: 25-8: 55 p.m. POMEROY _ Bookmobile ser· . vice in Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County PUblic Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule .for Mon· day, Jim. 14- carpenter (Laura's , GALLIPOLIS - The Samuel L. Store). 3:10.3:40 p:m.; Dext<'r (Church)' 4: 10.4:·40 p.m.; Danville Bossard Library announces Its · l>5: 50· p:Jtr.;· Fiutlarnl ""' ,._ PJ!'~.....S.uccess_ Ro~rt,.,(~a r,.,'!~ rrrn'- iuuiffilOOU~"SCh~llle-"'for . Be-·~s-urt=tiT'us'MoF"if'l€' t-epitnf' nrr-·"-·"· - -rEonllrcrrr.-5:·:< Gallia Comity WE WISH TO extend our sincere appreciation to :-d::H H these ~who l--·-·-1-"1 ; A daughter for Lucie Arnaz ' NEW YORK tAP)- Actress Lucie Arnaz and her husband were watching "African Queen" when Ms. Arnaz wl"nt into labor with her third child, who they named aiter her maternal great gran~mother and Katharine Hepburn. Eight,pound Katharine Desiree was Ms. Arnaz' first daughter, said spokesman Charles Pomerantz In Los Angeles. Ms. Arnaz, who ls on vacation from an upcoming CBS comedy sei'ies, has long admired Ms: Hepburn, he said. · She and husband Laurence Lucklnblll Wl"re watching a videotape of Ms. Hepburn in "African Queen" when she went Into labor, he said. rotating drums for rollers. A fan forces air through the pad, evapo. rating moisture and distributing It Into the room. Two models tested - the Sears Shaving doesn't cause more hatr to grow and I.t doe§n't darken hair. Both growth and color are natural processes from within. Another myth Is that shaving . REALISTIC ·p. C. 2000. PERMANENT WAVE COMPUTER Get a facial THIS WILL ANALYZE YOUR HAIR FOR BEST PERMANENT EVER Cleanse your complexion wen in JANET'S JIAIR-GO-ROUND make state Farm 77~-5404 h01neowners insurance a good buy causes fine hair to become coarse. Thlschangelsalsoanaturalone. However,cuttlnghalratsldnlevel. does give a stubby feeling to the touchashalrgrowsout. This is why some women prefl"r lotion depUator!es. These d!soolve and loosen the hair, thus preventing· the stubbly feeling. Mnday - Rodney Village, 3: 3Q. 4:45 p.m.; Gallla Metro Estates, 4:3(1.5:],.~ p.m.; Kerr, 5::ll-6 p.m.; Bidwell, 6:1().6:30 p.m.; Cochran's, 6:4().7 p.m .: Valley View Apts., 7:1().8 p.m. Tuesday - Bane's, 11:55 a.m.· 12:05 p.m.: Dorothy Young, 12:10. 12:20 p.m.; Opal Franklin's, 2: 3(1. 12 = 50 p.m.; Harrison Townhouse, ville, . 4Q.7: 10 p.m. Friday - No Route. Malntf'nance Day. Saturday- K&K Tr. Ct., 9:3(1.10 a.m.; Georges Creek, 10:15·10:45 a.m.; Bulaville Tr. Ct .. 11-11:30 a.m.; Evergreen (Church), U: 45 a.m.·noon; Ewington, 1-1:30 p.m.; Vinton, 1:35-2 p.m .; Morgan Cen· ter, 2: l5-3 p.m. , winter by mak!ngsteamlngapartof ,.....:.;.;:...::::..........,..._ _ _ _:...._~-----......---------~----------.!....-_i_ your routine. ~ You can use a commercial facial st!"amer or make one by fiUing a Monday thru Friday large metal bowl with balling water 9AM1o9PM and making a tent over the !Jowl and Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM your head with a big bath towel. W .O.LK lfll()ft(.All ' ~ First remove.all makeup and soil 1\NAPP()N'M(NT with cleansing cream or lotion, using twice. Steam !ace for five minutes. While skin is wann and damp, gently use a scrub cleanser. A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN'' Rinse face and neck.well with warm water, ftnlsh ;vtth moisturizing cream. Call Evelyn, Vera, Diann or J.anet LOW rates Eddie Murphy popularizes school DETROIT (AP) - Fans of comedian Eddie Murphy are descending in droves on Samuel C. Murnlord High School In Detroit's northwest side and scooping up gym T-shirts like the one Murphy wore in the blockbuster movie "Beverly Hills Cop." For the past week, officials of the aging, 2,35().student high school have been struggling to keep up with orders for the shirts from all . over the United States and a few foreign countries, school officials · said. The shirts say "Mumford Phys. Ed. Dept." clally for people A humidifier can promote mold growth by making a house ioo humid. One way to prevent this Is to monitor the level of humidity wtth a at the park. Wachter is in hopes of a new boat dock for ··:owiit;ioGi'Ess• :~1~~~£ Sll 99. What humidifiers do for health By the Editors of Consumer Reports IMPROVEM)l:NTS- Randy Wachter, manager of Fm...t Roan s,w..........,ru;!b!!f!lnts out lmprov~IJillll\f;.~_the JIIO acr!' l_ali:e. :VIfl.Oid f)fle I>J!,~ se.!Y!'!JJf!l" P!Ui! fo! _" _ that have been made to publlc boat launching lacUltes about the last fO years and !Silue for replliCement. fs From Consumer Reports __.__ signs and picnic tables have been controiled task force, including Sen. Grace Drake, R·Solon, signed the final report except Sen. Donald Lukens, RMiddletown. money owed families. -Repeal of an Ohio law which prohibits the attachment of unl"m· ployment beneftts to meet . child -- !!::: ~rey~a.ceo~oy ift'l"'c oaies in' ~e· al )3oating Is permitted at the park . with motors up to four liorsepower. · During good weather, row ooats, canoes and even paddleboats can be rented on an hourly basis. For anglers 16 years or older with. a valid Ohio fishing license, go6d fisttin~ Is available and catches Qf s A cross county ski trail has qeeh and crappies are readied. and awaits the first been renovated, stumps have been The public swimming area and ~•<<•u:rrmliitlu•ll""vt~ SilOWitliF-- Wit~t ~=~a',vvcd·frvmthe::~..:Hslde 'iibov~tne-~· ·· bcac~~n·frv..u ~. .1cmor'.al B3y towinter finally upon Meigs County, swimming area, and old benches, Labor Day with lifeguards on duty scrap copper," Haering said, ad· ding that he believes most of the temple parts are Jntact. "! think it will take some~lme before anybody fully determines if It can be rebuilt. I'm not an architect, bull don't think It can." vf .... During the hot humid months of park. • . locations throoghout the park. summer, many people choose to Acconting to Ralldy Wachter, Many odds and ends, such as the rewiring of an outdoor arnphi· stay indoors in air conditioned park manager, s!gns.fortheskl trail comfort. But then there are the have been ordered. Rental equiptheater have also bel"n accomp"back-to-nature" individuals who mentis not available at the park but !!shed recently. · . pref!"r to dotheir relaxin~ outs~de. -~ "prlmar:_ly..,!h_ls ~~~ we'll ~ how _ _ \Vl!cl!!!'t. _\YhQ carne tQ_forked • are tU~lcy. Tit~ !be.. sKlilig goes; Wachter ~ld. Run after five years at SclotoTraUs · back·to-n;~ture )overs, the , fisher· Renlal equ!pmentandsldingcl!rilcs State ParknearCh!lllcothe,caUsthe Meigs facility "Ohio's best kept men, the boat enthusiasts, the could be In Forked Run's future. swimmers, can all find solace Ohio's Division of Par]ls and secret." · among the confines of Forked Run Recreation Is interested in promo!· ·wtth sev!"n tuUttml" and three Stat<' Park, located on State Route ing winter actlvltes throughout the seasonal employees at the park, 124, three mil~ south of ~ville. state, he added. Wachter hopes other Improvements .BuLwhaLahout souls ·_ "Some oi the shingles were sold as clear that for many women heading . farnllles the American dreatn had become a nightmare.'' He said he plaJ1S to introduce legislation later this month that will deal with such matters as child support, job training and day care. The task force came up with 142 recommendations to help deal with the problems, including: -All unspecified increase in welfare benefits. -A child support enforceml"nt perhaps skiers· will now be able to -~~l.S!a!! 4 - ANNIVERSARY NOTED- cara arid Lawrence Lee observed their 25th wedding anniversary Dec. 21. They were marrie!Un Mlddlep\)rt by the Rev. Fred I. Gardner, Middleport Church of Christ. They are the parents of slxchtldren, Dianna Lynn Lee, Kathy 1\nnKasseU, Lawrence R. Lee Jr., Sandy Marie Lee, Randy J{evin Lee and Tracy WUllam Lee. They have one grandchlld. apreldJna 111 . - .The Sunday Times-Sentinei.:....Page.,-8·1 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. within Meigs - Forked ;Run park . I ·,By M.R. KROPKO Pomeroy-Middleport..,..~alliPolis, Ohio~s lJest kept secret' may lie January 13. 1986 Pomeroy-Middlepim..:..G8Jiipolis, Ohio-Point Pl&alant, W. Va. Undone. Chinese temple may y~t .be rebuilt . ~People . -----~ MASON CAROLL ·SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Gillipolis, Oh. _:========:._~ [g)~~ 446-9510 Our service makes it even .better. Call me for all the details. t th Galli a 0 e County Chi Idren's Home during the past Holiday Season. CHECKING ACCOUNT IN SOUT ERN OHIO PhoneU6-4290 Hom• 446-4511 SPECIALIZED CLEANSING AND PACKAGING SER\ilCE. t/, 0 THE 1985 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC~ 1st ·, ... < Where more · Americans find .a b!Uer rem r. Lucie Arnaz H&R BLOCit . 10' U.P. ALUMINUM WIRE MESH DISH DRAKE 324 OR UNDEN 1000 RECEIVER •DIAICE 100 ° LNA (LOW NOISE AMPM) IIIISIALLED'$1765 8' SYSTEM $1645 COMPLETELY HOUSTON TIACIEI 2 ~- ··--·- S41 0 F1iTURE iV SAiELUTI SYSTEMS · 614-669-3761 or 614·669-3766. SAnSFACTION 18 GUARANTEED Found Michael Monical $394! this, but In a recent survey or .customers who,' got re- funds, 3 out of 4 6c:lteve they aot bigger refunds than tfthey ard their own taxes. 3 out of 41 618 E. Main St 27 Sycamore St ~ ~, G811lpollo, Ohio Phone ~41~ Ph.Ma.992·3795 Open II AM.. PM Weel<devo, H let. APPOINTMENTS AVAILAIIU! ' I CDI'IIIIIIJ CBMr . , _ AWa&MU - WI CAllY MOWM ACCOWI1 ChOOH From The Lorgest Selection• In .. CentNI and Sovtlt-•t•rn Ohio .-----couPON·-----,I 1 Lopr1 Monument COml]any Olio - Yinllln. Ohoo I D I'IMPomerov. .. -ctm•lrMbaok.. ttthoMng I -'""'"""'"""' .....,_... ~WieetlltM>If. I a ............ , _ meollinfarmallon llboln I J I II 1 OKinlll, .,._.on .uthorlmd lopr~ I eo. coli ot'my I ..... I I OrteoMt..cl"'e~ltobovtMcw... 1 Mot!V~Mnf We can•t promiRe everyone What can we find for you? Pomeroy, Ohio ,. . t.u.n• w1"'"' obl~ttetkln. 1 HarM ' · ' ~lfJorfown L- .._ Ald1.1 IWI .... to• DepolIt 1111 d n.• ~uee fO Ia Comveolemt Low M011thly Po)'llleDt.a OPEN EVENINGS AND ,._~I._. I I ,.,.., or •cute M•- 11111 •- "- ft.l.. ........._ __ ... ..,.. uw --r - ·· SUNDAYS BY APPOINTMENT .1 Simply Mail U1 The Coupon For Furth• lnlormatloll 1 ' I J WRITE FOil BOOKLE'\'8 SHOWI"'G . M£MORI~ IN FULL OOWR WITH SIZDANDPRICESSTATED. -LOGAN-MONUMENT co., INC •. Pomeroy, Ohio Meig1 County Dlapl•v Yard N•r ..... Pomef'oy·M&iGii Biidje . Leo L,. Vlughln,Mgr. Phone 912·2188 - .' ' . Addrns ......................... ....... ....... ....... ..... ............ -.. ................................................. ....................... ...... ..... Your gown is scientifically 'processed. triple-wrapped in blue tissue, sealed in a special container. which is acain pits· tic · sealed, and returned with beauty prmrved for-alflhe yeiri to come. .,\ '.1 Township .............................................. ........... ... :.................................................................................. .. Ask about the <deal service now' ..•'.' .•. Compound 'e .d " Name .............................. ........................... ...... .............................................. ,........................... .. Owner's ' Kennel License S20.00 Female $4.00 Spayed Female $4.00 Male $4.00 e·······•···· ••• ••·· ··· •· ···• · ··· ·· ····• •·•· •· · ·· ····•·••••·•·· ·· • ··· ··· ·•··H· ·•··•·• "s"retIf·d· ·"•• ••• •• •••• 1 • Ace :• Sex • : Yr. Mo.• 11. F.: Blk. 1 1 1 COLOR Tan Brown · 11 .• Yellow : .Lon( 0 atr , . • Short: Known : Paad : .. .: ......,.............. ...•......•.....•....... . . . _.........•......•...... . . . . . •...... ............... .. . .• . . .• . .• . :• . .. .: . .. . .. . . . .. .. .: ................. ····v .. • .....•.. •. .. White · Gray _. •• •••• A ••• •• A •, • • •y•• •• • • •••• •• • • • v••• •• W' •• •••• • 1J''' • • •• •y •• •• • • •• • • • •y •• ••• • • 'W •• • •• • • I • · ; •0 I •t.' I • 1 :. t •e • ...' • I 0 •a • I : I • • I I ..., I I t I • I • .• t ~. . t t I ~ 1f t I I I I I : I t • t • I I IJ t I I : • • I ...... -• • • ,................................................................................... • • • • • • • • •~ .......... Ronald GALLIPOLIS SAVllN Ohio Valley Laundry and Drydeaners Ph. 446-1842 S 121 State Street, Gallipolis Robinson's laundrY and Drycleaners ' • . •••••• •••••... • .,• ....• !. ......••.... ····'·· ·-'......... ... 1 ....... ·• ······"· .•.... . • • •• • • • • • • •• • 0 a••••••'•••••••.A•••••••I•••••-.'••••••••••••••••••••••••I••••••A•••••••"••••••~ .-······-···· .. Vinton. Ohio Gallia County Di1play Yard J;;n"'.v; 0. Buih ' • .t " • • •I • I t . . . . . .• . ••••••••••••••••'•••••••ft, ................ A,,.,, ... . 0 •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••.•y ' e D a i 1y • I 441 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • (614) 446a3382 ·Ph. 992-5428 Second St.. Pomeroy Maniger Phone 388·8803 ' ., • ... �.. . ---~· Pomeroy-Middkt~-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Pege-8•8-The Sunday .Times-Sentinel . GALUPOLIS - The annual Ohio State Pharmaceutical Associ· General Hospital, the University of educational serolnar for the atlon, the Arnertcan.Pharrnaet)utl· Cincinnati. He came to HMC and members of, the Holzer Medical · cal Association, the Amertcan the clinic, as a surgeon In 1!N6, and Center· Volunteer Service League • Society of Consultant Pharmacists has been presl~nt of the medical will be Thursday, Jan. 17, In the and the Amertcan Society of staff since 148. ·---"'-En!-n::h.51!l_Eoom--~uu•..c.~rn- .Hcspl!a\£1'..-.r.:-.ae-!st.s-; H~ ~r.~.A fellaw.JnJhe.~anCpJJe~<e Ing to Deanna Morgan, president of tatlan will cover the tight person, of Surgeons ·and Diplomate on the . the volunteer ser:vlce league. the right medicine, the right route, Amertcan Board of Surgery. he Is a Following registration, the prothe right dosage and the right time. member of the Central Surgical gram will begin at 9:30 a .m . and Following Mrs. Beebe, a tum Association, clinical professor of feature three speakers and 'lfllm. titled "At 99" will be shown, surgery at the University of Participating will be Dr. Charles E . Introduced by Mary Harrison, Cincinnati College of Medlclne,.and -FfoiZer.Ji'., pteslaenc onhe- hosplral- "R.N.;frm lhe-Hol2ef staff develop- ·ts--a· ·m..,mber · of the· &oar-a ot·· medical staff and . member of ment qepartinent. This tum Is Trustees of the Holzer Hospital Holzer Clinic Ltd.;. Sharmi Beebe, narrated by a 99 year old woman Foundation . • R. Ph., and Susan Cheney, R.D., who practices yoga, does e><erclse · To close the morning se;;,slol!, tl1et apeutlc dletlclan . on a slant board, plays the plano Mrs. Cheney wUI talk about -GetOpenlngtheprogramwUlbeMi-s. · and sings, lives alone, and spreads ·ling to the Heart of the Matter Beebe ~peaking on "The Five shE! ~s. through_ Diet." A native of RlchMedlclne." A ..a · _ mood, Ind .• Mrs. Cheney a BS ! .... , slty and a native of Antwerp, Ohio. she was a retail pharmacist for 19 years and a nursing home consultant for seven years before joining Holzer Medic Center. · She holds membership in the RIO GRANDE - GALUPOLIS - THe fourth annual observance of the Week of Charles E. )Jolzer Jr. for Volunteer {'I on "How to Add Life to Your Years." A graduate of Haverford College and Cornell University Medical College where he earned his M.D. · In 1941, Holzer did his surgical residency at Cincinnati Purdue University, and did her dietetic Internship th~re. She joined the staff of Holzer Medical Center In March, 1983. A luncheon Is scheduled to follow the full morning program at noon. co8tor -etmn.:h; ..,.Rev:-'i)(il'l-·Mat><.in , tm(meal. · g . The Gallla County Ministerial Association 1s sponsoring thi.s observance locally and Jnvltes the publlc to attend. Ma.ny area churches will be represented In this · · ~ -' - .....__ ..._ ~ --,..-- Grande United Methodist Church; . r Rev. Bob Mlldison, Church of the ; · Naza~ene; Rev. AI MacKe~le, St. : ·Peter.s Episcopal Church, Rev, • John ·Jackson, New Life Lutheran . Church; Mrs. Barbara Epling, : Ftrst Church; aruL. . . - -- ---------- ~imes- i"entintl S~ction January 13, 1985 By DAVE GOLDBERG It's a matchup so enticing, In fact, that the people with 5,(fl4, Hts 421 yards and tour TD passes In last AP Sports Writer most concerned - particularly at ABC, which Is week's 45-28 victory over PittsbUrgh both were AFC -~·~~S"" T.ywQB~J,~allf. _ (APJ =~In ._this season:;:o=f~~te.~sl_!lg..the ..St!per..aowuor.the.flrsLt!me_ -:. bellf__Jlt!e..game.remms-il.!!d .!>e feU. jlll!U2 y.anlubQO_ot ~ .' decllnlilg television ratings, court fights, escallltlng · salartes and the shift and · near-shift of long· established franchises, the National Football League may have found an answe~ to Its troUbles ln a dream matchup for Super Bowl XIX. . . , A week from Sunday, the San Francisco 49erS 81!d the Miami Dolphins take to the natural turf at I I j Ginger Tayntor, Director of Volunteer Services said reservations are to be in to her office by noon Monday. -· unity within the Christian . Community. _ . .., ~- ~~!~C.~~aa.~ U !""Jt)•J:•.n.!! ~ ~arli~Q(Ult~=-'leat:s_o"'er:.. * _ celebrated on Frtday, Jan. 18,. at. vance Include: Rev. BW Myers. St. < noon at the Grace United Methodist Louis Cathollc Church; Rev. Bru(!f Church at the corner of Cedar St. Harris, Grace United Methodist ·, and Second Ave. tn Galllpolls. Church; Sister Judy Norwlck, : A luncheon wtll be served In the _F .S.C.C., St. Louis Church; Rev. : dlnlng room at 12: 30 p.m . _with a Bob Col~, Good News Baptist • -treew~ro1ferii1'1Dc6Vertbe -- --- ----·*-- - -- Sports Prayer Week ser-Vices scheduled in Gallia area Program set for hospital volunteers ' ~----~..--.-- ~.- ~ ~-- their breath last Sunday as the Dolphins won the AFC title by beating the Pittsburgh Steelers and the 49ers dispoSed of the Chicago Bears for the NFC crown. Why might this Super Bowl be. dlfferent fr!>m all those otllet Super Bowls that In the end seemed to · produce. so much less than expected? Tostartwlth, there'snoquestl0 nthattheteamsare matching Dan Fouts' NFL playoff yardage record, set In overtime agalnst Miami three years ago. . Montana, · Jl!'Obably the NFL's best on~the-spot Improviser. doeSn't have the figures·, but he has the respect - Including fans such as former Raiders Coach and CBS 31ll\IYst John Madden who consider him the best, period. His forte Is keeping opponentS of! balance. In the 1® NFC title game, he kept running In the last two _rnlr.>Jtes ~hen Dallas kept e~tlng llll~ -au ~- .. way to the wl.nnlngtouchdown. Last week, against the Bears, he used guard Guy Mcintyre as a blocking back and -put wide receiver Freddie Solomon at quarterback to run an option play. Add the supporlllig casts. · Miami's twin Marks, Clayton and Duper, both are world-class splinters who caught 73 and 71 passes and J BOARD CERTI.FIED FAMILY PRACTICE & . PAIN CONTROl Rlo Grande · ~Culli;;g~.-.uud,.,,Cemm:.mi ~ - -Gc!!ege will offer the following courses beginning Jan. 12. Fireside Gardening: It Is Important to plan and prepare gardens before Sprtng. Students will be Involved with soil testing, extended garden layout and planning and seed ordertng. Companion plant· .lng, organic and · intensive gardening techniques will be highlighted. A notebock and pencil will. be necessary. The class wlll meet on consecu· live Salt..m:iay--s , 3ail."" :i1, ..1S au~ 2e from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. in Room 111 · of the Math and Science ~nter. Kingsley Meyer will be the lnstruc· tor. There Is a $25 fee . Deals on Wheels (lor car owners Hearst, Davies affair, 1Exec-uti(}n,' on television schedule Sunday night By FRED R0'111ENBERG AP Televtslon Writer NEW YORK (AP) - If Orson Welles' classic "Citizen Kane" was one of the beet movies ever, then ABC's "The Hearst and Davies Affair' • Is one of the worst. Not even publisher Wllllam Randolph Hearst's yellow Jlewspapers COllld have found anything nice to say about tonight'sdreadful clinker. Tonight's competing movie, NBC's "The Execution," is a much better _choice. It's about five Callforrua women who plot the - - -deaU'i -of..--a former -N82l doctor who in his characterlza tion of the women as criminals. The public, of course, applauds their action. The women, played with convlc· lion and credibility by Loretta Swlt, Valerie Harper, Jessica Walter, Barbara Barrie and Sandy Dennis. . I ,, ' I ; T ~: .. ,. ·ooing On Now • •'as·Cutlass S'l 000 Discounts on· . . . 9 TO CHOOSE FROM New 1985 Old Calais In Stock. Ready For Delivery 0 (ftC ,.. _- .4 (Ot.'') .' florida Sunshint Speciah 6 DAYS 7-fob. I • before. Although fetched, It's an engrossing thriller that generates some of the same questions about vigilantism that the Bernhard Goetz subway shootings In New York City are now raising. ABC seems to lust after True Confession tales about romance among_the beautiful and powerful people ("Malibu" and the upcoming "Hollywood Wives"). and the third· rated network Is at It again with the scandalous affair between Hearst (Robert Mitchum) and Marion Davies (VIrginia Madsen). the chorus girl he made into a movie star. 1 1n this film , which ABC says is · based "on historical records," Hearst, the one-time presidential aspirant whose wife would never give hlm a dlvoite, gets to utter the memorable line: "I'm gonna make you a -star." He does It by buying a movie . studio and spoon-feeding Miss Davies the plum roles. Hearst, more than ll years her elder, lives by one rilorallty and foists another on America. He cuts out a kissing scene from one of Miss Davies' films because he said It made her seem cheap. Her movies seem to get only rave reviews In hls throughthe hiscareer.He tums the power-hungry Hearst Into · a wounded wimp. What was supposed to be the romance of the century Is emotionally unconvlnc· lng. For theamountofpass!onon the screen, Miss Davles;who calls him "W.R." or .','Chief," -could just as easUy have been ijearst's dutiful, old-maid secretary. Anybody reading the New York papers knows about Bernhard Goetz, whose alleged shooting of four youths who asked hlm for mmiey touched .off a ftrestorm of debate. "The ExecutiOn" also ponders the morality of people overruling a ju$tlce system they · feel Is not ' working properly. When the film, based on a book by Oliver Crawford, was being made last year, NBC demanded It express a vieWpoint that vtgllant!sm Is Immoral. Given the current attention to this Issue, ·~rae "' must- be reUeved. that the prosecutot In the 111m Is unbending .....___,__ .- . F... 24·Mar .I .........->~>'.. 1983 Chev. Camaro 1984 Chev. Charice Blck, T-top, auto. trans., AM-FM with cassette, only 18,000 miles. Dark burgundy, extra rp. I cruise, AM-FM cassette and ·only 11,385 miles. Sl 0,400 3 DAYS $9595 1984 . .Olds 1984 Pontia( Firenza GT Grand Prix 1981 , Chev. "Caprice Classic 2 Dr. New Camaro trade. 4.WHEEL DRIVES Go In The Snow Holland, Niagara Falls I Toronto 40AYS Burgundy, bucket seats, AM-FM stereo, rallye wheels and only 17,000 miles. Compare anywhere. Black, landau top, very clean in· side and out. One owner. New 88 trade. Priced to sell. $8995 _$5995 · 1984 Chev. ·wotk Cat Cavaliers 1978 FORD .BRONCO Green and white, V-8, auto., sharp . JEE~ P-ICKUP . Heavy Duty 1980 II. 3, lox 346 Gat, Oh. 45631 FOR INFORMATION CALL 1 I I $699 . 1981 AM SPIRIT . Address--~--- ·' 446-3672 1979 CHEV. IMPALA 495 " ~ . - ' 1616 EASTERN AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OH. Bowl XJX, (AP Laserphoto ). . . after the 1983 season, said the money Is lmporlant, but the satisfaction of reaching the ultimate In your profession Is more Important. "It's the ultimate," said Shiver. Georgetown 52-50 winner in overti~e; Duke romps, 7l-59;Tar Heels triumph By RALPH BERNSTEIN APSports Writer PHll.ADELPHIA (AP) -A pair of free throws by David Wingate with 12 seconds remaining In overtime triggered No. 1-rariked Georgetown to a 52·50 victory over 16th-ranked Vlllanova Saturday. The trtuinph was Georgetown's 15th straight this season, whUe VUlano\ia's record dropped to 9-J.Regulatlon ended 43-43 when VUlanova's Ed Pinckney made two free throws with 11 seconds remaining. VUlanova pulled within a point at 49-48 on a pair of free throws by Harold Pressieywlth 16seconds left. Then came Wingate's free throws, which made it 51-48. VUlanova made It 51'50 when man Tisdale, scored 21 points and In the midst of a nine-game losing llecame the Big Eight Conference's streak, and started with four all·tlme scortng leader as the No. 8 freshmen. Sooners overwhelmed NorthwestGeorge Jones led Northwestern ern Louisiana State 98-621n noncon- Louisiana with 17 points. Troy terence college basketba'll Turner had l2 points. Saturday. Duke 71, Washington 59 Tisdale,a6-fool-9junlor,brokethe DURHAM, N.C . (AP)- Johnny recordof2,115polnts,heidbyformer Dawkins' 19 points led second· Kansas State player Mike Evans, ranked Duke to a 71-59 college with a Five-foot turnaround jumper basketball victory over Washington at 11:29 In the first half. He also Saturday, giving the Blue DevUs a grabbed 10 re_!xlunds to lead , the measure of revenge for last year's Sooners. · NCAA tournament. The Sooners used hie game as a Washington defeated Duke In the tuneup for thefr Blg Eight opener second round of last year's postsea· Wednesday night against Mlssourt. son tournament ID-78. Shawn Clark had 19 Points and 'The Blue Devils led 41-34 at Tim McCallster pumped In .16, halftime, but Washington scored six mostly on deadly accurate outside straight points to open the second jump shots as part of a balanced half and pull within 41-40. The make All-Pro, never a chance to play in the Super Bowl. I just hope I can contribute." Special Teams- Good Year REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (API - contributions to the team 's 15-1 record durtng the 19St National Football League season included 16 tackles and a blocked punt In special learns assignments and 162yardson 38 carries as a reserverunn!ngback. ence basketball. The Cavaliers' Tom Sheehey missed the front end of 1-1 opportunities at the free throw line , with 1:32 and 1: 17 to play before Peterson popped In his only field · goal from the left sideofthefoulllne. VIrginia's Darrick Simms was off target with 33seconds left, and In tl1e scrambie for the rebound, the ball was knocked out of bounds and awarded to Carolina. Curtis Hunter got free for a dunk with 19 seconds left to put the Tar Heels up 63-59. A jum~r by Simms and a palr of free t~tWNs by Kenny Smith at the: 03mark accounted for the final margin. Carolina, Improving Its overall record to 12·1 and Atlantic Coast Conference mark to 3-0, got 16polnts I~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~®~~~~~ and David Delle! Schreinpf's short jumper -~rr~i~~~~~l~~oo= erty, '"""'v"' Georgetown's Ralph Dalton sank a The S<x111e1·s. 11-4, raced to a 16-4 foul shot for the Hoyas' final point. lead 1n the first hal! and were never Wingate~· with 11 points, and threatened byNorthwesternLoulsl· Patrick Ewing with to; led Georgeana, 1-13. Oklahoma stretched Its town's scoring. leadtoasmanyas21polntstowarda · Soo NW La 82 .47-261ead at halftime. ners98, ., NORMAN, Okla. (AP) -Oklaho- ' 'The Demons, members' of the rna's two-time AII·Amerlcan, Way· Gulf Star Conference, were playing . _ c;atlet'. Schedule Week of Jan. 13, IJIIG Oak - G)'flliJMiam • , ·' ..,__, rUOI Jan. 13 Noon-3 p.m. open RE'C. ...... ,. .... ................... ..................... Noon-3 p.m. Open Swtm 6-8 p.m. College R<c ............ .............. '" ......... ,. .......... ....... _.. 6-8 p.m. College Swim Jan. 14 6-8 p.m. College Rec . ........... :.......... ....... :.................. 12::J)..1:30 p.m. Fitness SWim · ~ 6.8 p.m. College Swim Jan. 15 Closed·Basketball ..................... ................................. 12:l).l::lt p.m. Fllnes.! Swim 5 p.m. Redwoi'T'Ien vs. Ohio Domlnlcan ............ ................. ......... .............. ....Closed 7: :11 p.m. RedmE'I1 vs. Urbana Jan. 16 6-8 p.m. College Rec ..... ....... ,.......... ,............... : ...... ~ .. 12:J)..l :10 p.m. Fltne!l5 Swim , 6-8 p.m. CoUege Swtm Jan . 17 Cfosed-Basketba\1 ......... ..... ., .. ....... .. ............. .:... .: .... . 12::lt·l:30 p.m. Fltneu Swim 7 p.m. RedWOIT!en vs. W.Va. State ....... ................... ............ .... ............ i..... .. c;Josed Jan. 18 6-8 p.m. Open R<c......................... ......... ......... .. .. ..... 12:ll-I :JO p.m. F tness Swim , 6-8 p.m. Open Swtm Jan. 191-3 p.m. Open Rec .... ......~ .......... ............................................. l-3 p.m. Open Swim Clooed-Baskctb>III ..................... -....................... :............................. .. ...... Ciosed 7: :J) p.m. Redmen vs. TlHln ( Bob Evans Booster Nighlt .,. ,_.,..Jan~l!iocm...\p.m, ~-Re$; 1 ,,, ••• ,, 1, 1,, • •• , ••• ~ -· · ·--·····, •• Noon.J p.m._Open Sw:tm 6-8 p.m. Collegt! R>c.. _............... .... ...................... ... ............... 6-8 p.m. COllege Swim with 15:06 left, but Duke quickly regained the lead on re,serve David Henderson'sjumper from thetopot tl1e key. ' Duke then ran a stall offense, content to take Inside plays when tl1eypresentedthemselvesandfree throws. ,. • Duke, at12<!,andGeorgetownare the only Division I teams stlll · undefeated. ~ Mark Alarie, who sat out nearly hal! of the second half due to foul trouble, scored 13 of his 17 points In the first half for Duke. Tommy Amaker had 13 and Henderson from Hunter. VIrginia, which fell to 7·7and0-41n ACC play, gotgame-hlgh totalsot22 points and 14 rebounds from sophomore Olden Polynlce. Shee- · hey added 15 points while Slnims . _., M 1K ""'' ano fellow-freshman e enn~, each CQDtrlbuted 10. · . Coli• Roundup _. .,_ ....... ByfteAMoclaiH ....... EAST 8\lctlneu 75. Rldl!r 57 ~own ~2. Schremp! led Washington, now 10-4, with 15 points. Paul Fortier had 14 and center Chris Welp added ll. Tar Heels 611, Caw 61 CHARLO'ITESVILLE, Va. (AP) - North Carolina's Buzz Peterson snapped a 59-59 tte with a minute lett ~:·~:st~~~; :~~:;;;--;;· Villanova 50, O'r U>l\lgtl 64, Delawa rt> 63 ~er' s 00. La Sa~:!! Syr&CWJf' 71, Pn'JI.•Idl!ftc(> 63 SC. addedll. Cavaliers In Atlantic C6asl Confer· ,. I SUPER BOWL SITE -Thts Is an aertal view ol Stanford Sladlum In Palo Alto, Caltf., the site of Super $1995 Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Inc. Name ----,-- - - 7 ' ZiP. 1976 DOPGE MONACO . "We Ate. Detetmlned . To Mtke You ·A Cultometl'' .Ji --- $1000 .THE BYWORD IN 1985 IS ,• Send tor Fre• ~~--------- 19 76 CHEVETTE $1000 814-448-3894 · Brochure ·$pecisl1 3 to choose from, all .have air, PS, PB, AM-FM stereo, mileage 12,000 to 14,000. 19t8 CHEV. BLAZER 6 DAYS JuM 26-30 · from, all have split seats, mileage 13,000. Save on this baby. rnnln~ .. Sl 0,900 Red, 13,700 miles, air, cruise, tilt, sun roof, aluminum wheels. Central 1984 Chev. Monte • 801!111 Alabama at, K@ftlock,Y 58 Auburn 62, MIMisslppl S:t. ~ .. DJke 71, WashlnJ'c.t 59 M!rcer 93. Georala St. 82 Ncrtll Carolina tr m, Ylrglnia 61 '1'11.-Cttattanoota 64, Marshall &'1 , OT VlrRtnta T«'h :0, s. C&roltla ~ r -T De-l'aul EB, Hwston 58 nnrns 'r.l. Mlctllga~~ St . 6.1 I - "·"'"""'"' MIIIIW!!I(D 6li, ltMa 57 Not~- oamt=&J;'Marql.lefte 011!Boo St. ~ 6:1 Kanu1 St. !li ~~ •·- I .,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,..._ FLOOR SCRAMBLE- VIllanova's Ed Pinckney, center, 110M alter a 1oot1e bill! as Gt!of'l'!lawn's Pen7 McDonald, left loeb oa. llanee Brolldnax, rtpl. lrlell 10 Jnb the ball. G-.etown beJtl OB to edae VIDIIilo\ia,-~~lli(r;a&lmt, In I'hlllldeljihlilo reini.iit iliibe•lea ' CAP ·· lseerphato). �·-r - - ···---..- - ---- • ·-· - - -- - -'-·-- - ·--· - -----'""'- • --~----- ...... _ -·--- . Januarv 13, 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel -· --·- ,. Athens tops lro~ton, Logan slaps 57M loss on Zanesville ~ ffiONTON - ChriS Gerig, 6-7 · sen!Qr,scored:ilJpolntslindgrabbed 19 reboundS Friday night In leading - - ttie Athens·· :BiiUdOgs to a "'59!~2SEOAL vlcto~ over the Ironton •J Tigers. It was Athens third straight victory follOWing a.5149 holiday klss to Meigs. . Gerig -led.. four. AHS players In double digit scortng as Jeff Dean and ChriS l...<,oonard each tallied 14, . ./ By KErtH MSUUP t7 at lnlj!rmlSSion. • ..... ers and Melgs-13. The FaiwnsWilft! 'l'ln-.seallne1 Staff "I was disappointed In our first called for 23 foulS and Meigs 14. HEMLOCK -Rick Wise's 22 half play. We had Carpenter, MelgsreturnshomeTUesdaylna . _points and a strong second half · Chancey, and Powell aU on the battle for first place with powered Meigs to a -7842 win over bench with foul trouble and we got Nelsonville-York. The Buckeyes Muter here Friday nlgfht. · caught standing around nat-footed. won a thruter In Buchtel las.! month --It-was-Meigs' sevoot!tconseeutlve- -But-- played-really. good In the --In-overt~. _64,62,· Mlller_goes to lliumph, a new school record. second half. I was real haPPY 011r Trimble. The previous MilS mark ot six bench played so well In the fourth Box score: straight had stood for 15 years quarter, especially Rodd Harrt' MUGS ('131 - Rick Wise 9-4 ·22: Brad RoQin5011 (J.9&.1.70) In the J.S.year history of son," said Drummer. (){)-(); Davf' F'l shef 2~1-7~ Jo)' Carf)t>Oier ~1-11 ; Mike Meigs High. Meigs hit on 30of 61 from the fielc;l. Chanrt'Y 5-7-li ; l..el> P<wi<'lll·M ; ChriS Kenl'lt'dyJ.<l-2: Shawn Baker J-:.!4; Rodd Harrlsoo4·1·9: P11rkt>r l..ong Up By Nine At Half 'for 49.5 while Miller canned IW-0: ChriS ShWik :l-o-4. TQTAL8 3&-18-lS.. 54 from 16of49 Mlu.r.R - Brian ; Kl>ilh Rob!r15 11 11 ' Meigs ........................... ..... ............ :n 15 21 21-18 Miller ................................ .......... 10 17 7 8--42 Halltn'l.'l!l - M<"lgs 62, Mlllcr 45. eight each. Rich Nichols led Miiler, now J.7 In the TVC, with 17 points. The Little F'alcons had won four of their last five games, Including one • WISE SCORES TWO -Meigs's Rick Wise (11) • goes high for two ,points In Ibis Dave Harris photo at · Miller Friday nighl. MUS won the 'l'ri·Valley - in the paint No withother 19 points and eight rebounds. Falcon had Southern frosh win first tilt stymledFHHS. percent" 1 Ravenswood was led In se<nir1g CHANCEY FffiE'i AWAY- Meigs' Mike Chancey (15) uncorks a jumper over the defensive effort of Miller's Paul Thompson (33) In this Dave Harrts photo at Miller Friday night.· Meigs won its seventh straight, 78-;42. four, . Steve Akers with two: Southern was nine of 25 shots for 38 percent and hit 13 of 20 free throws for 65 percent. They had 20 turnovers, 23 rebounds and I2 steals. Tll~ StW In F1rst Place The Marauders are now In a three-way lle at 8-21n theTVC along with Belpre and Nelsonvute-York, who viSit Meigs TUesday In a blg loop showdown. Meigs .ts 9-3 overall. Miller fell to 1·11 overall and 1·9 In theTVC. In the last tour of Meigs' seven _straight wins, Marauder opponents have been held under 50- points. Meigs remained the stingiest defen· stve team In the TVC, allowing 53.5 pergame,fourpolntsagamebetter than second-best Belpre. Despite Its Impressive defensive stats, Meigs had a hard time holding down Mlller In the first half as the normally low-scortng Falcons had Alcohol biggest problem of atl1ttetes-l MISSION,Kan: (AP) -Alcohol IS the most widely used drug among college athletes, according to prell· mlnary results of an NCAA· sponsored study that alSo shows 37 "'"'"""' of the sampled athletes had The NCAA News showed that 88 percent of the 2,048 athletes who completetfquestlonnalres had used alcohol in the year prtor to the start of the fall term, but 6 percent said they had stoppeduslngalcoholat the tlmeofth¢survey. 3 786 6.17 J 745 684 J 7'1.8 6~ 4 726 717. .. ..... 5 · 7 738 763 R 690 n6 Warrm Local ............. ......... 3 7 tll1 'T.fl • . .................... t 11 556 · . 615 torn SoUth ... one o f the ffiOJ\ eagerly- llatt Hall Bobby Halley Mr. Paul Halley enh~nced cfor -st eroo Mr. Fred Hastwell Mr, Terry Hawt, Game Protector Mr. Cor! Holtman Mr. Gene Honcho!, Cooper Hollow Mr. Rick Howell, Gallia Academy Mr. Andrew Hunt progrbm ·t- W L BE-lpre-.. .............. ................ ........ .....9 \Yarrrn Local ..................... . ........... .. 8 Meigs ................ ............... . ............ . 7 Ak>xander ... ... .. ..................... ......... 6 --· VInTon Coun""., •.-.·............... .. ........... 6 Tr1mble ......... ... ................................ 5 ,el.sonv1ll~York ........................... ... .. 3 Miller ........... .. ..................... 3 Fedrrai-Hocklmt .............. 1 1 3 3 RESERVE YOUR COPY - COMIM8 Wr!ls1on . .'...... ,.".. .. ................. .. ... ....... .0 10 Jan, 11 re8ldi8: Meigs 78 Miller 42 Belpre 65 Wellston .ll Neto;onvtii('-Vork 68 VInton CounTy !ll Trimble~ Fedt>raHiocklng 62 · Ale11ander at Wan·en Local j ppd, bad MPigs 62 JiUJ. 15 gamet!l: -N~lo:oovtllp. York a! M~ g.t:. = ,- F'ederaJ-Hocldng at Belpre Wellston at Alexander Miller .at Trimble VInTon (:ounry at Warren Local ' I u. . ' - t:T t:CIRO r:i res-~ ' . SONY dealer .~ . quart Pennzoil 1OW30 Motor Oil Limit 1 / ~ ,.. • quart "' VI 1 o >'' 10W-40 8AVES GASOLINE 1 .. u uu .,~ · ..J ' • Reg . Pennzoil 10W40 Motor Oil Reg . 1.19 limit 12 2.9 Han'nan Trace a1 Southern Ms. Ruth Tap · Ga lllpolls aT Pl. Pleasant Columbus S1. Charl€'5 at Portsmouth Or. Barry Thompson, Department of Anthropoloo. Rio Gtande College Mt. Pete thompson. O.D.N.R. Mt. Ken toml inson. O.D.N. R. Wheelen;burg at Jackson Gf'('('nf!t'ld a t East Clln1on after m1 y 's rebate with purchase of 2 SVAC Prestone II Anti· Freeze and Coolant 'standings J.R.'s Flower Shop ALLGI\MES Jividen's Farm Equipment • Kln&dom Hall l.O.R.V.B. Chapter Arehaootogieat Society I Lon& John Silvers Mad River Mountain Ski Resort McDonald's Restaurant Modem Woodmen of America Mournlns's Inc. Occupational Work bperience Program · WLPOP Hantlfln Trace ..................... 8 1 536 4.;5 &luthf>m ......... ................ .... 6 3 531 <81 Eas1em ........ :................... 3 5 467 ~ North Gallla ..... ·................... ~ 6 577 637 Team To lock out rust and corros,ion. Sale 3.99 Reg . 4.88 Kyger Creek ........................ 2 7 443 473 Sollthwest~n ... .................... 1 7 443 498 68t ,~VAC VARSrl'Y O'Dell lumber Company Team .. WLPOP Southern ........................... 3 0 20l 129 Hannan Trare ........... , ........ 3 0 JTl 144 Eastern .............................. 2 1 179 1!ll North Galli a ........... ... ..........1 2 187 213 Kyger CrE"ek ....... ....... ... :....0 3 141 176 Southwestern ............ .. .......0 . 3 153 U16 Ohio Department of Natural Resources Ohio Green Thumb · .Ohio Parks & Recreation AssoCiation Ohio Valley Foodland OHKAN Wanderers - National Campers & Hikers Association Par Mar Oil Pizza Hut Ra11's Rio Gron~e College & Community Colle1e Southwestern High School Students ''"tBh~lu,;sebtier;,d Project 'fP'l'ALS 9 9 1038 1038 Team WLPOP Souther n ..... .............. ..... ...3 0 165 Hannan Trace ............ .........3 Kyger Creek ........ .......... .... ..l Southwesl~n ............. ... ...... J North Gallla ..................... .1 EastPm ... . .. .. .. ............. .. ..o Tolah . 9 P.A.W.S. Club 0 2 2 2 154 170 120 133 Your Choice 1.88 Snap Windshield Washer I Fluid SV!\C 'RESERVES 92 Qualco Lock De-Icer Pylon Wiper Blades or Refills !201 Reg . 1.29 Formula. Safe for all finishes . WWS106. 158 Reg. 99' 3 139 171 9 831 1!31 lnterdynamics Window Defroster Defogs and melts snow and 1ce mstantly to prov1oe. perlec t Winter/Summer 1.32 l:Jl 142 12.88 VIS ibility In all weather co nd1tlons !80·1 & #ED oL Reg up to 16 95 Washer.,.Pumps lf5101 Reg. 7.95 ...... .. 6.88 Friday's results: ·=·r esc""l\l'UUU? So.!!IE":'.~t~n~~'.R.!: _ ~"~~~~J, O ;,a1luilry -~. ·~-~; J · S7995 . OAY CONTRIBUTIONS llo SERVICES ' EVERY DAY lOW PRICES ON VIDEO TAPES I. MACHINES -~--- -~ ·-~-PHONE -446-.;,·¢517-· -~·· Boso ~ri-Center Buckeye BuUdin& & loan Company Cltmichatl's Farm Supply Carter Tractor Slits rt>SCheduled Saturday (last nlghn . SouthE-rn at Eastf'rn. postponed, l"f'SChe- Church David Atho Family S.tz Hondo UPPEI ROUTE 7 NEXT TO BUZ HONDA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ·Vinton Coon1y 47 Nels:onvllle--York 38 Trlmblt> 42 Federal-Hocking .J; Alexander at Warrpn Local (J)IXI., bad WE>attw>r) ~ Jan. 19 gamE~~: ' FARM-CITY ,,._ Miller 15 &.>!pre fi2 Wellston .a:J _. Mr. Mark Stockman Mr. Roy Wilkins Guyan Valley Missionary ~~' '?iff:' weather. Ff'b. 22 make-up\ 378-6158 North Gallla aTHannan Trace, pa!il-poned, NOW ····~··································· RHINESTQI'(I;, ALL OF ME THE WOMAN IN RED THE EVIL THAT MEN DO BEST DEfENSE CLOAK llo DAGGER .. .. installed West at WhEOelersburg Mr. & Mrs. Keith Sorrell AssociatiOn 4 ..., ....... 2 8 TutU <"'--l .. . I Simpson The Woodward family gu ide . CALL 5 7 7 fTH6C · · · Howard Childers Chainuw Civilian Conservation Corps CommerciJI & Savin&s Bank Cross & Sons farm Equipment flrmers Home Administration Fedora! lind Bank Association G&J Auto Ports Gallia County A,ricultural Society Galtia County Alricultural Stobilization &Con10tvation District (ASCS) Gallio County ASCS Committao Galtia County Animal WeHato lea1ue Galllo County Co11misslontrs Gatlia CoootrotiYo E.tonsion Sorvlce Galtio Dairy Committto Gallio Dairy 4-HClub · Gallil Emorllft<Y Medical Smieo Galllo En&iottr'a Oltieo Galllo Ertonsion Beof Committto Gallia Galtlo Jlaltll <j,QUtlb~~·-"· Gallil Galli I Galli• Gallia County Pride in Tobacco Association Gallia County Senior Citizens . Gallia Soil & Water Conservation District & Soil Conserntion Service Gallia Soil & Waier ladies Au~~:iliary Gallipolis Area Chambe.r of Commerce G1llipolis Ci~ Commiuioners · Gallipolis Oatly Tribune • ~ Gallipolis Parks & Recreation Department Gallipolis S.vin15 & Loan Company Friday's lax's Swisher Implement Coinpany The Ctnttal !rust Company ~!J~~--! ~~C ~!!!i~-,=n• .. .. Waflllll Hill Oai'Y. ICI~ Hartman. l'tlil Nisly & tho M'"ill Corter. familios) Reg. up to 44 .95 . Sta·rters or Alternators KITZBUEilliL, Austria IAP) All-round skier Plrmln Zul'brlggen or Switzerland upset a field of downhill specialists on the world's toughest course and took the lead·in the World Cup standings. Zurbrlggen. averaging 98.21 kl· tometers per hour (61 mph), barreled down the Icy Hahnen· kamm course In a ttmeof2mlnutes, O.!fl seconds to win the first downhill hiS career. Second was Switzer· . ~-·-··"'land's Franz 1-ieiJizer., cz:Cll:98). Aus,trta 's Peter Wlrnsberger fin. !shed third with 2: 09.33. I ·" Universal · Choke Kit Converts a u1 o ma!ic High TorQue Starter 39. Premium Takes Cup lead "' lio Grande lllmorial Associalion Rose flr11 Eqwipment' -~~..,~· Starters Pm1smouth Notl'f' Dame aTK_vger Creek . . M<Donald's llr. lly<on "Bud" MGhee Milk Marlotin& Production Credit A$sociation Remfg. dan. 11 game: Mr. & Mrs. Glenn Graham Jim's.Farm Equipment Jividtf)'s Farm Equipment Ohio Vallty Bank . Hannan Trace aT SOuthern Kyger Creek at North Gallla Eastern at Southwf>Stt'rn Gallipolis Vault Company Ohio Dep1rtment of Natural Resourses : Divisions of Soil &Watl" Conservation. Gall Ia County Soil Survew. &·Wildlife pme~; ,,..__.• 21.88 .,~>1 2.88 Perfection 35.88 Premium duled Tul>sday. TUesday•s 1ante1: Hanna I) 'T'ra(.'(' ·at BoYd County Oak Hill ~ Southwf'Stem Nor1h OOila at South Point 24.88 · Integral Alte rnat ors. 32.88 Alternators Prlctisln affect J•nuary 13, thru January 19.- 19_8!5. 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD · -· "" chokes to hand control for quicker start s in any weather Pre· ven(s st1Ck1ng cho~es 1m proves gas mileage #f04.001 · · 3r.1d ReQ • 25 446-3107 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' WI """' tho right 10 limit quontltlll. • • Systems from $1695 Sat. 11-6 Reg . 99' Hollywood Adjustable Filter Wrench games: Rock Hill at Oak lim Symllll'S Valley at Chesapeake ~· TO RESERVE A COPY - GIVE A I RES ERVIN lei begmri~away:-f$'ZOii Retail Valuel _____________L__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ 1.88 Jacloonat Ironton "J.F,JO,~ctWlN,l :t;)l) Reg . 3.95 · Limit PI. PJ(>asanl at Hunicane Chilllcothf' at Athens Logan at Lancaster N~or!l~h~Gj~a~lllaSt.atjoe South PoinT at Chesapl'like Division of Wildlife Head Start local S<:hools Sheriff's sound ond dose Watchman TV FL·1A, FL-300 & FL400 ..0 3 IIJ ns 9 9 731 T.lO Tuettday's ~ett.: Southern at EasTern, ma.keup ~ BY THE POST OFFICI HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 2·6 Motorcraft or AC Oil Filters Fridaf·'fil reault: Ironton 56 Alhell.'i 35 Gallipolis at JfK>kson, ppnd., reset Fi>b. 22. ·Mr. Billy Statcher ctaptiOnin g. Adeluxe leathe rette double<:asseue with a beautiful B-pafle,4-color ,,,.:;_-,·,1~1;.·'--'ll.~I~J j Tolah Ross. Zaleski Civilian Consen11_ti1>n Corps Mr. &Mrs. Fairboard qtJallty tl-u~n ever before , with ·dlgitaUy- Feb. 22. _ ON RT; 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO ' l't'Set ·-- · _ ' F.F.A. Clubs awaited videocassette releases in his· . tory! Thanks to a newly discovered negative, GWTW will now be seen in bette r Mll"'r .. ..... ........................ 1 9 !;j 642 '"""==<"=.,f, W,1.i<l~rst:~on ................ ............ o 10 m Team ' Mr. Diet Roderick Mr. Jack Roderus Mr. Wa~ne Rose Conservation Club Ga\lia c:oun,h E.M.l. & Paramedic Service btension Sen~ice dassic epic or the! Civil Wa r and the war- TVC GAMIN ONLV Team WLPOP Meigs ..... .............. ..... .. 8 2 687 535 Belp["(' .. ,... .. ... R 2 ffi7 5Tl N«:>lsonville- York ............. .. 8 2 692 Qli Alrxander ..................... .. ... 7 2 678 5!il Trimble ............ .'........... .. ... 7 :l 672 64.1 Vinton County .......... . .. A 6 613 624 warren local ..... ,. ........... ..3 6 ~ 6ffi F('d(>rai- Hockifl~ ............ ." ... .. 3 7 601 6.11 ~ ;,;. Jackson ..................... ""-'-'- ' - • - PENNZOI~ . Gallipolis ................. .... ...... .2 1 132 128 Athens . 1 .... .................. . ...... 1 3 150 181 Mr. Dan Polcyn Gollia Aead!my Bonds Clerk Cable andVivlen Leigh star in this ~::..=....::=::.:..:..::.:..:::::...:..::.::...:..:::_ - DISHES ON DISPLAY Game Postponed VINCENT - The Alexander· Warren Local game was postoned due to bad weather. The game has been re-scheduled for Feb. 22. ... , ... -.. Logan ...................... ...........1 I · 170 146 Ironton ........ ............... . .. ..3 1 189 157 Mr. Tom Osborne, Professor of Biolol)' Rio Grande Colle&e _Ms. Julie Pace Mr. John Pierotti ~:.:::,l~:::;:~ Key p PAWSclub Club THEWIND ~ . Vinton CouniY.................... 4 13 18 Zl-lll Fl'tk>raJ-Hocklnx ....... .... ............. .t'j J) 14 IJ-frl ' ReRrves- Trimble &2, Fl'dl>ral·Hol'ltlng :fi. - · . ...... , lJ · 7 'l1 24-ffi Wellston .................... , ............... 11 8 8 11-:IJ ReservES- B('!p!'('62 Wt•llston4J. ets afterpoorflrsthalftoposta65-38win over Wellston. Leading only 20-19 the winless 'Rockets after two · - - ·r ORA~O O~fNIN~ · Byquanl'f'S: Bt>lpre ......... ,................ WE'U..S'TQN -Belpre regrouped _..::::.:=..:.:::====:.::;:::.:::..___ SEOAL RESERVIN WLPOP Team -~-!!.. ~-""=- Lome SONY gIJ~ O.f/I_RQOU m_ """~ 1~. 9 9 1122 1122 Athens 59 Ironton 52 Gallipolis at .Jackson, ppnd .. * f1JlR. wtu.sroN (31)Newman. LlodaiH'r. .1-2-!1;. Frtdt, 142 ; Roystl.'l', .\ .M;.3-0-li; ,lf>nklll~ . HlU: Ot>ck, 0.2-2; Jkorlson. 1-M; Malone, :IJ.2-2. TOTAlS Friday'• result: . Coach Jim Osborne. Gallia Academy Oel)lrtment of Youth Services Donneti's Pizza Federal I Recreation Council French & Hikers French GONE WITH Fedrrai -Hocking ........ Wells!on .... ............... ......... 0 1.1 Totals Dr. Dan Notter Mr. Btion O'Dell Captain D's Crown City Mining; U.M.W.A. loeal K2150 The Grealesl Film 0( All Time/ ·· .... .......... Rock '"""14 .• SA'I'IlU.I~I ~'l'&'l'llMS Ralen·es- VInton Countyh47, Nelsofl\•llle-YO..kll. Eagles RDtd "" sn.vmmmo f.0.2; Rayslf"r].{).6; Jenkln54-2-10: DecklE!·\!: Benson II' L P OP Logan ................................ 4 0 259 236 Gallipolis................... . .2 1 179 166 Athen.•L .......... .........., .•., ..•.~. ,2 -2 ~263 2rJ9 Jackson ............................. 1 2 189 D IronTon ............ ....... .... ..0 4 232 253 Mr. Jim Morrison American le1ion, Lafayette Post # 27 · Backwoodsman Muzzleloadlng Rifle Club Bossard Memorial Ubrary TVC CAGE STANDINGS 1\LL (0.\..'WES TeiUTI W L P OP Belpre .. ..... ........................9 2 721 635 1 7 422 m7 Bullock 9-2-n ' -HI-8.TOO'ALSJD.8.48. VINTON COUNn' ($11 -Hamon 4-3-11: GIUlland l-1·7; BoliEinder 1-2-4: Silunderi 4-2-10; Mace 2.{}.4; Boott.o l-2·8: Wright 2-04: Bates J.l -3, TOTAUJ !1).11·5l Byquar1(>J"S: ' N~We-Yllf"k ............ ............... .li Z! 14 16-fS Vlnton Cwmy ......... ... .............·.. .....l4 U 14 12-51 t-G-2; McPhl'I'SOrl1·2-l . TOT..US~IU2.. Athens i NDF.ONVli..LE-VOKK fill) - a..,-----r.;ey~ ;2-:<•'ln, Klin~ iiW. ;;..!Ia)(~ 1'-Hi:- W«iwrr""'' ""!.U::t~u.-Fci'O-i'.ii.li-Z.'t"....;L = • 8"13 19 17-" ·,.,·. ;,;;· ., Wellston's19. Belpre was led by Robert Muter's 21 points while Lee Holder added 17 lncludlr!g nine free throws. Shawn Jenkins led Weltston}Vlth 10. The Eagles spent a good portion of the ,::arne at lout line where they tossed up 38 attempts, making 21. Wellston was eight of 14. SEOAL \' MISITV BUSINESS , INDUSTRIES llo CLUBS standings Mllk>r .... B)lquar1l'l""5: T>im~e.. . York getting nine. """'"''~rt~c l..of;:an ... : .. ,....... Zanesvutedroppedto2-10ona38 . zan•""''· the Team Mr. & Mrs. Bert McGuiro Mr. & Mrs. Charles McKean Mr. Hoyt Miller Mr. Mile Hunt Mt'IIZS .................. .. ......9 NeLsbnvl.ll~Yurk ... . ......R Alt>xandt'r' ............ . .. 7 Trlmblf' ...... ....... ................ 7 Pl. PleasanT .... .................... 2 3 324 347 South Point ............ :...... ... 4 6 6.'fi 594 Portsmouth ........ ................. 3 7 590 ffiO 004 • • • .. ....... • • • • • • • • • • oJV NorthwesT .......................... .1 9 553 663 Frtda.v's re8Uit!l: ,. Loiarl 57 Zanesville 44 Fairland ~ Chesapeake 49 Grcen!lckJ 61 Clrclevtlle :iJ South Poln1 74 Oak Hill 55 Pl. Pl€'asant at Milton, ppnd. Portsmouth Wes1 at Waverly, ppnd .. reset J an. l2 Wheelersburg at Minford , ppnd. Lucasville Valley at Norfhwl'St, ppnd. INDIVIDUALS Ms. Rock Hill ......... " ............... '.5 6 723 771 Wheelersburg 0.0. Mcintyre Park Com·_ Mr. 582 TRIMBI.E (WI)- GAtchel R-J.11 ; Stegman 1}1-l: MorrlSon !'rl-tt; Da vis B-2·18; Campb>!! 0-1 ·1: Lent 9·2-lO.TOTMJi,ao.s.ll. FEDERAL-HOCKING (at) - Matladc ~-22: O..~er 1-3·5: Ethrl~ ~1-U ; Barnharl S.2·l8: Howell lron1on ........... ...... .............. 5 6 670 1975-1984 Mr. Mr. ~"'' "" 1 740 .......... .............. ..... 6 3 531 480 Chesapeake ............... ~~ .. , ..... 6 4 699 58.1 WowrJy ........... :...... .. .. 5 3 45.1 4JJ to .!'ark Commissioner Dr. Clyde M. Evans. President 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Comn\ission Mr. Glrland Davis WLPOP &!l~lhern Speciai _Than~s Mr. Ranny Blackburn Ms. Shirley Blackledge Ms. Beth BrO<kway Mr. Dean Brownell Mr. Rocer Brumfield, O.W.E. Mr. Jim Burns Mr. S.n Campbell Mr. Mike C.rter Mr. Dale Chatterton Ms. Judy Clark Mr. Chris Cowpr Mr. Clrl Curry . ' !~:=~~~:~~~~~:;,;; £i"~~Ei~~~.~:.~·:~~~:;!i. · 8EU'RE (1:1)- Ru~f!' 1-l .J: LindaiJI!rJ-2·8: F'r1ck Athen..... .............. ........ , ... .. 8 5 ~ 700 Best Wishes for a Happy and Pro~perous New Year! Mr. Verlon Back Mr. Craia Bar~es · rebounds. Federal-Hocking was . led by Randy Matlack with 22 points and10 rebounds: Barnhart added 18. Box score: Logan .............. ................ 10 1 n3 lni Gallipolis .......... ................ .. 8 1 581 442 Jackson ...... ... .. :.:............ ... 1 2 G.Jt • m mission and Staff publicly thank all those who have donated man, power, equipment, supplies, ma· terials, technical assistance. and financial . contributions during the past year. These gifts are deeply appreciated. · Mr. Jay Jarvis Mr. R. William Kenkins · Mr. Katsuyuki Kasama TVC Team Gll'('nflf'ld ........................ 11 ~. ·' Vinton County never recovered as the Buckeyes coasted to a 68-51 win. NYHS' 6-6 senior center T. L. Bentley was near unstoppabie against the much smaller VIkings with 26 points. Outside shooting Brian Bullock added 20. Steve HamonledabalancedVIklngattack with 11 whle Mark Saunders had 10. Stand_i~J{S~."-·--··1·-.G~t!:!l!!!Lwl.<!thl;:;<1>7~·.A~Il l ·ITVJ~..C~:,rm~~ ALL GAMI'll 1984 HONOR ROL.L RAVENSWOOD- Winning their __ sev~ retxmnd-"- first - game of the season, the Southern Tornado freshman has· ketball team of Coach Bill Hensler won their first gameoftheseason to a close 31·26 victory over the young -:- Ravenswood Red Devils: A close game !rpm the start, Southern led most of the way, jumping to a !HI first quarter lead. Southern held a sllm 17-15 lead at the half, however, tn a very tight ~ third frame Ravenswood took Its first lead. That lead was short-lived as Southern tied the score at 23-23. Southern made several key shots from both the field and the foulllne In the last frame, while holding Ravenswood to just three points. Leading scorers for Southern were Chris Baer with 12, Shawn Cunningham with eight points and ntne rebounds, Rick Sellers flve points, John Riffle four, and Scott . McPhail two. . · Coach Hensler credited hls team with Its "best defensive effort of the year against a much taller Ravenswood team. They all gave 1()0 .. , l·'"· Eason 1·7·9: Stove Musser Jes~<> Howard 1·24: Donnl~;> Becker 9-2 -W: Scott Powell 2.().1; Marty Hart ~2-H; Phil King 2·15: Marty Cline WO: J•ff NelSon WO. ~~40 1 _Rich Nichols s.1.17: Ron Fenkhauser 0.1·1: Shawn Darcey 1.().2: RDb Paytoo Hl1 : Dave Stlckdorn H·ll; l.any Herges HJ-2· Carl M~M' 1-0-2. Totals 20-5-45. By ••~, · · M•lgs ............................ . n 18 1 3 - - f~~~~~~==~H=art=a:d:d:ed==· ~Ml~l~l"'~·:.. :.. .:...:..:...:..:...:..:...:...:.. :.. ~~0~12~13=1G-4~5~ doubteflgures,butsophomoreGreg Wilson, recently called up from the reserves, had seven points and ''"""m"'"''",.,..,"''''"'n , ' kuckeyesRomp Trimble, which made only five of 12 free throws in the fourth quarter of20for wasted ~ •tralghL !ii!!lll!,._\Y~_.£@!!~<t IL ..JJJJaJ ,silt ml.lll!!~llllt,l!e_a(lJ)Uoul ..-~GS <6!.L -::.,~_<1 Khche~. ~C. Huey_ Conference game, 78-42. Miller defenders are Jeff Glenamann (45) 1111d Keith Roberts (41). On left· is Meigs' Dave Fisher (33). ""= · After leading by eight at the half, 35-Z7, the Lancers tncreas~ their margin to 12, but thedefenqlng TVC champs· put on a strong press thai out. . Meigs led onty42·35headlnglntothe shooting and all-round good play ' · widened the gap to put the game out of reach. Coach Mlck Chllds' Little Marauders cliR:lbed Into third place In the TVC wlth a 7,3 mark. Meigs Is 8-4 overall. Also leading Melgs·ln scoring was Huey Eason with nine points while ' . Donovan 'Lent and Ui:lU, 30-foot shot at the first period's buzzer. Mike Chancey added 17 points plus eight rebounds and six 'steats. Co-captain _Jay Carpenter carne through with 11 points and a : team-high nme rebounds. . MiUer's Keith Roberts was tougl] Chiefs Roll On percent shooting effort (19 of 50) • ZANESVIll.E - 'n!e Logan made six of 13 at the line, and Chieftains outscored the Zanesvllle grabbed 28 rebounds , nine by Larry Blue oevl.ls ~21tn the'Secorn'i iiaii - D!ek~..=::-=•·· •• ' J..rr o.., Frtday ~lght enroute to a 5744 . Kerry York led all scorerswtthJII 74M: Chrlil..ronl.rd7~a: Da\'f'MeAlllst..rs.o-10; m k t the Chiefs whHe ~""'c.n.>~~>:ll. TOToWI,._II... non-league trtumph. ar ers or • ~ -.;:!:~;:::-;;::::, ~t'\.!:~ After spotting ZHS quarter leads •Dickerson and Trent McGiadeea~;:b • ·J . Ectworoa>.., Jom.. c.wu1<>2; Dwo Gaml>lll of lfl.S and 23-21 lAgan scored \he taUled 10 for the losers. i,".'i.,""""' L•tt,..., M'"'"' Boron '"1·ror.us first six points and nine of the lastill Box score: : : """"""'""'..,.' .' _ _ _ fllllnts ln.the thJxd .per.lot:lto build. a.-~ ·too""mt _ ~ '"""' .........................................!3 19 u ,._~ 40-Jllead a !tel- three stanzas D.J.eon.ao1<>• M*eHoodfl.2·2c "'"'w"""'"'~ ·~·,;;;;;;;·i;;;;;i;;;·;s:·;;;;;;;;;:;;• ~ ... ,_, In running their season~~ to i:r~•.:::,K"''M'.:"•'·'· K..,..,vockl04·)1. lO.lthe Chiefs shot ~1 pereent (24 of ZANfJSvnu: ,.,, _ ""'' MeGt•""'-'·1~ '""" RyanAinsworth. Box score: ' -A'niENIIt•l - 1111 ,.,...., ~H as Trimble outscored In the final quarter tp take a 68-62 win. . The •tough-luck Lancers had a four-polr!t lead wltl),lwo mmutes to go when ace.Keith Barnhart fouled Byquancn: Miller no match for .MilS reserves added Drummer. For the second line:and claimed 29 rebounds, U by six points ofthe fourth quarter Jognup49-35. Steve WilliS and Todd Warner sbtfrih'Ed substitutes :ilsltigufu.Y·nve pa<:W Jron!on W!tllliand 10 points players, hiS te...;., moved to 8-5 respectively as the Ttgers dropped overall aod 2·21n league play. to :>-6 overall and remained winless The host Tigers enjeyed one lead, In four league outings. 7-6, with 2: 54 left In the first quarter, The Bulldogs shot 58.5 percent on then trailed between three and 14 24 ol41, made 11 of19 treebles, and !lOinIS the fe!l.)aiD<!er of the contest. • Pl!il~ !!own 3:1 rebounds. , Atl)ens posted quarter leads of Ironton hit 22 of 52 fielders tor 42 13-9, 32·25, and 43-35, then tallied the pe,ent, convyrted elghtolll at the . . STEWART_ Miller HEMLOCK - Eignt for eight free throw shooting In the fourth quarter and Donnie Becker's 20 points led the reserves to a ~rst Dave McACtster !lntshed wlih 10 markers. Athens Coach Fred Gibson Lr;mb·le . Nelsonv;l-le Belp . rep · ost TVC caue wins ~ Paul Control Uoarcis Tlie Marauders controlled the boards, 43-28. Miller had 22 turnOV· ·-··-- ~~- . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 13, 1985 Meigs records seventh win . in row for new. school rOark early fourth quarter .action, Marauders had stretched their lead to 30 points. · Wise, whodld not see any action In the final period, played a super game, according to Coach Greg Drummer. "He was In charge and helped'us - - - ·-·----'-· ·.. ---·~ -- Your Choice 10.88 Big G or Tribute Mufflers Orlg1na1 eqUipment. lilel l,me guarantee �~ . ,.. - --- .......- --- --- --- ---- - ,..... ~ J Pomeroy-Middleport-GalliJ,olis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va.. Ja~rv 13, 1986 . January 13, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. High school results OWu H.S. aa,.1 •ntrtb• Byfte ~ Prftll St.V·SI.M CaraWay 18, Indian VaUey N. M Cartleld Htli. 52, Parma 51 Lak~1Xld ·111. Carrt'tll\1lle Ill, Slreelsboro ~ Ct>ncva 64, PalfK.'5\1JI(> Rlversi<F 61 OT SI.Edward 52 Akron ~rln(l. 64. Tallmadat' 62 Amtlla M. lkthf'I·Tate 52 Anha f1. Russia 43 Gm001 44, WO(Xbnorfi 43 Girard ~. Salem 58 Gosilen 57, N(>W RidUMnd 56 Grand Ri\•er 66, H<M·Iand Q\r. 64 _AnfhQm'.JYJID'~ ..-:.... .an~ lhviPw ~ ..._56 Granil\1cw 52;1XIbUri 46 ~ - Crecnsbl.lllt C."t't'n 6'7, f'l('!d J2 GI'O\'qlOI't Ill , Grove C.lty 44 HlllTlll1on W. W. Cllt'S!er Litkota 66 Hamilton Badin !'il. On. McNichOlas 00 Hardin N. 51 MrComb 43 Hrbron Lakl'Yt'ood M, Jk>alh 52 Holland Spring. :11. Bowling Grt'm :U Hu~ &"i, Rcvf'l'e b3. OT A'lhlab.Jia St..lohn 82, Conneaut 6:2 Athens 52 81. OT Young. Moo~· 49 · • -.. ··- Fal ls 37 Labrae 54 Huron liG. .' Brdford a!, I Becllord Chan('! 711, Ck>. Cmtrat QJ Bellefontalnt> aJ. Greenon m Bclk>\·ue ~ Norwalk w lietpl't'l 66, Wellston JB ., ~lllll: SprinJt, ~l 0.0. MciNTYRE PARK DISmlcr WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS - )'lnlshlng in llrSt place with a record ul 34 wins and Uve losses in the O.Q. Mcintyre Park D.istrict Women's Volleyball League held the Gallipolis D.evcloJI!llel!taJ Center Activities at Bnlldlnr: gymn1181um was Jaymar Coal. Pictured . front row, left to right: Patsy Fields, Cathy BaUey, Penny Preston, Kim Larkins. Back row, left to right: Terry HaD, RObin Lane, SheUy Haskins, Jackie Case, Mary HaD. • SMU tn Scoreboard ... Lo&An~lf's NBA results Bwdu-~haU ~"•~on i\~lalt>d Prt~ ~bllon w Lf>t.1 . .11 6 6 J) :.l1 ca~·~Gam~t Sumi\Y·~ Games C1 Ph 1 ~!oru;;o~t at ~::!hla Mllwaukt'(' r}(>!n,!t C'hk;~o .8.'1.1 .&n 1-!ooston DHII:JS l'lllh San ,,ntoolo K;msus Clfv ll: 5 F!l) .444 ·.Jiil 'JJ 1:1 Zl i ~001' ~ ~· fi lJJ 9 rra t Cathullc ~51. bf>at TIJI('do :J.'".. 51l, pla~"<'d Cmrcn •Wf' Srl turday. sr ..JoM's " c• 1 , , eo; "''l' an ' I.J~h. 9-Z. plays AI Ak· nm Sr . \'lnCf'flHSt .M1l ~· Saturday. • .~~ ~ A~; 1~~ 11 c riJ..W. 4. n. . . 1'1and Glilft VUie, H]-{1, !rat Clrvrland MM, Hay!'!> 94-ll ~. l\:(-'1tt,·lng Atrt'r, 11 -o. brat Lima Ct•n · 71.1:1 ·"" , , , 459 "' high 1. Ck'veland su~adus, ll -0. playMl at · Akron Cm tral ·HrMw Salurtlay. 2 T lroo 101 T I C . . bl•at OICdo rnr~. l.~ra~l'~lng. 10.0, IX'UI Fr'('mont Rll!is - .528 I'aclfic Hh.·l.;;ion L.A. Lukn -:. :Ji ll I'""" '' " 1!1 17 3'l l'rlrllunrl :;,~;t~ PfX'Ts ·n~~ .~59 _ How,..... CIAilSAAA ' 19 11 17 aJ Jij ,_ 13 1:0 OW t ey fared Assotli!ll'l'l Pr('S.~· ~ •are-rank('(! lK'hool 11),\'s' l:laskt~b<lllll'WllS f.ll't'd: ti\.<1 .r-.8.1 h LULUMBU'\..Ohto 1A'!1 ~~, .~17 15 21 H 1 :JJ,t, _ .~(! .m Wlnnlp!'R "' 1 Los Anl{l.'lcs - .5% . N.Y. tsl;mders<~tChJcagu Toronro ar Vam.'OIJ~W '.'j .:t~<~ 1~ qr"''' ·land 9 2-1 .21.1 10 26 · lndb.niJ Wl-.." •r!l:ltN CO!Irri"FER t.:NI'E Mldwt"!CillvWoo Dm\('r Z! 1~ .aw.l t11 Z11 Z'i [)('!rolla! Quebec f\'i6 10 ~ .1ff.l ,14 lti JR. 'Ill 15 21 o\11~n la GB .P..'l8 _ 17 211 1:1 $ ( 't'ltt!'i" Ulvlo;ion ~ H v 11> 5 Qut>trr 4. Natlotud Hy 1111' F.ASTF.RN CONFf..RENCE Atl111111c l'lo<-lol\ Phlladl'l ])hi<l W:tshln,L,l"!Oil Nl'"' .J£>rSI"1' N('\\' Yol'k · 9-.-,-~;o 118 1616 10 :iJ! \"anC'OU\'('r t~d ~~~~a.;-C:c~~~~: 2 · lh~lon 10.1. w.... hlngf(m Jnl Do•rrofl ]',!jt. lndl,u:w 100 i\•'\1' -'•' 1-,..--.v 1!1. Atlan la 1n1 Phllm.ldphia 115. lkttston 1~ Oticago Jt:l, ;\pt,~• \'ork fJ7 ' LA I.:JkPn- 121. I)<•II:• ~ ]()2 t>unlantl l2:t. S.:..n Ant onio JQ.1 plaY«! . Cll'\'{" II, Sprl!lJ:flrld Sbuth. lfH . bl>al Falrb.wn fl.i.!XJ. pi3.\'M Columbu~ East Salurdav. 9, Akron Ccntrui·HO'.\('f, R-l bl•at.Akron Ga r nr ld .-..: .on Phl,l1'd Ck>\Y>Iand S!.I){Jialllih ·"J"'~. Satllrt!H'. 9. Cl nrlnnaU O.t k Hill~. R-:l, iosl IO C'ln· ~lnn(ltl FOtl"St Pai·k 7943. tx>m Clnrlnn:JII Turpin !I''·~ •• • . C'Lt\.'iS M L.A. <1J pp.-•r-,; !J!. P homl'( ":1 fo.tJI\I.':tUkfo(• 1.111, (1(•\'f'land U7 1. ,\kron Sl.\ih,ll'flt ·ST.Mal)'. Ifi-ll: brat Lools\il1r Aquln~ ~ 10.62, tx>i.t Lakw.·mJ (;olrlf'rl St;tiP ~. f'rlrll\l"':o. (;<~rneo ~ 15 10 73..60 loen r t lUmp • h .r COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - Coaches Dave BUss of Southern Methodist ait"d Shelby Metcalf of Texas A&M each said a defensive change late in the game was a key in the No.4 Mustangs' 7J..60 victory over A&M in a Southwest Conference basketball game. A&M guard Kenny Brown was hltt ' bo bs ( •~ dh d Ulg m a IURgrangean a the Aggies wit.hln 56-54 with 5; 56 remaining Friday night. SMU h ged bo d f c an to a x-an -one de ense, with .Johnny Fuller alternating with B utch Moore to harass Brown. "That got Brownoffjustenoughto change the tempo around," Bliss said. "Their box-and-one defense rea lly wor ked On ·arown, " MetCa If d I ed . ec ar · Jon Koncalt, SMU's 7-fqot· center, I I ed ll th gn t a fa Y at SaW the PonieS run off 12 straight points for a 68-56 I d ith 1 171 ft strokes of Stadler were Fred CoupIes and Doug "' II tied a t J. f!We , 204. Couples, the current Tourna· Ope S C, e season..opening event on the PGA Tour. ' Stadler, who scored thefirstofhis i h T t i ln hi ft eg t ourvicores t sevent ve years ago, completed 54 holes in 198. That' dist nt 18 h t d ' Sa a S 0 S UD . er par With two rounds to go in this 5-day, 90-hole event. Hemissedonlyonegreen,didn't ·eveitcomeclose tomaking abogey and, he said. he could have been a few shots better. an J.ewe Dunes. ,vuu Tim a S 0 ITnU "- ~~!~i~:~~~~;·:" c·-a• .. MocII {'f" "'' C1n ' El....,.r '7' OT 55 · Cin. Purcell-Marian 79, Ctn , LaSalk! G3 6 .................... ".~ ·· ......... 5 .......... 0 .... ................. ~: :,~~~· ~~~ ~.R~. 5~km 47• OT, , ooctw rdt» g::~~e:~~~~.~n~~!try~y " 7 Cin. Summ.ll1ffi. New Miami 58 CJn_ S~'CanlOJl' !'6. Gk'l'l E511' 55 Cln. Wyoming 91. Re>adln~ 70 C'laytoo Northmont T&. T{'('um.'io"h 57 c tl"dr Fork 611. Lc.J.JdonviiJe 49 Cl Bel Is 6.1 Elyria 0pm J:h:Jor 35 "· · ptt · Cit'. Brush ~ ~1t>nlor 511 , 0 1 Cll' East 99 Oe Collinw~EO 34 39 · · "' ·THE DENTAL cEN ' TER· 4; DENTuREs ON · !'~;') . STARTING JA~UARY 1 SAVE s120 ON A SET OF OUR VERY BEST DENTURES . Massi llOn experiences. He Is a very friendly the year, Sundays Included. All .. 'ded h kl)l o)l.!l\l. hospitable per>;Qn. In a~~(tlon ~- hunts ar_ e gut _ un!l; on a ng- - tO being quite a hunter. he also no-pay baSIS. $hiJwn<:e encommounts his own heads and animals. . passes approximately 600 acres:of · · He had three full mounted hogs, a rough and rugged hlll country ·couple of llfe·llke buck deer, an which Is equivalent to about a antelope, several cats, and a·hyena square mile. There Is plenty of Wa~hlnltf<itl "' ..,.,. • F'enwlrk 96, ·Trernon Edgp- Mlddi£'1<M'n MadJ!lOn • Ea!On 76 Mid\'lt"W ~.Lorain Cif'aNIC'A· 5T61 Milford 5'1, Madrlra 56 Miller cuy 61 • coounrntal-16 Mll1('ral AI• til, S. Rangl' S7 """"',.,Phi~ n Mt.HI'allhy 56. Cin . COlerain S7 ~~- ~:~~~-~~fo~.e~~~~ &1 ~:~~~~~y~:_"yc~~~3~-o. 51 Col: EKSI to. Col. Ceti!Cflnlal lit Col. Lindon Bapt . 57, M.aranath.a Ou, Nf'W Albany !rl; Lucas 6li Nrw London !'tl, S. CC'rtltal 48. (Jf Nw.· Ph!ladt>Jphla 73, WOO!ile r li4 Nrwton F'all'l 11!, ~1. Ortawa CortlandHill<; Lakf"lew 4T . N. Ba limon> 72 1 N. Canl""' 7:\. Canton Gk>nOak Gl N. Col~ Hill ?2 . Norv.·oo:t 7() N. Olmsted 40. f'alrv\('W Park~ cot. WhMstone 61. GJI. Brookhttven Columbu!f Grovt' 86, Bluffton 43 ~ · . Northmor 67, Mt.GIIvad 62 =~ ~a~'i:n~~~!UST l'hli<uiclphla t\1 Washlnl?fon lk lroil at Mllwauk«' Por!lantl at Dallas Kansas City 111 :1. Willard. 9-:l, t:.--111 Tiffin Columlllan 71·46. pla)fti al Tk!JI\•Ilk> Clt'ar F'ork Sat ur· d:Jy. 4. Or!:lwa.Ciandnrf. 9.11. briir Lima Buth 141·M. .'1. C'i nrinf);lli Mc!"lchola!>. 10.1. losr 10 Hamilton Radin ~M(l. n, N.... Cunuml .John Glmn, 10.0, b('at Zlill~I·IIIP Wesl Musklngum $16-83, brat 1l1urn1~lll' Sh£>1i dan 11~79. 7 IJOl'l· ('olu 46--13,mbus tx•at llr!iiP. Dl>lau·arl' , 10-2. 01m1an~~:o· loot to Grow•.5443 !( YOUrlf.,'!ll<M'n Ra~·t>n, 8- 1. ix' al Young· siiAA'n Wilson 6J..J5. ~m•Jr Nwional t '11ottla.ll l..f!ugur Pl a_yoff:o~ ( 'onf••rml.1' ( 'hampklrr.hipt~ Sufllb.v. ,fan. li AfT Miami -l.'i. I ' I IIWu~h !l NFr San F'ram: lst'O 2.'1. ('hir' ago rJ l:il llodwy Lt>~~~:~~~ • \\AJ .t~ IUNt'EKt.:Nlt~ l'utrltil Uh·lo;\on \\' L T l'ts Gf' GA l'hllrldi'l ptwn 2'"1 11 ~ . ~ 17i l2l W; t ~ hln gton 21 11 7 55 171 127 1.1 If. 1 ~; 1[1'1 I ~ NY Islan d!'~ Ill 19 .J .'Wi 1~1 J7,'t 1'111\bu ~h i\Y i'tl!nl!f'T'l I ~ ~~ 6 :\>l 1~ I~ f\1'\1' J (•J.,.. ... ~.~ :!.1 .J :J) 1'19 1117 IIU11 i:Jrd li« 17 7 l~ ~ 11'1 '· M"l' Dt>rrnll 'rcironlo Edrm11r,...1 Calga1y Wlnniv£>1;1 1.1 1~ 17 n !l fl 7 ;, :!!~ lom""''·"'" .....,."'.""'·~.,...... Coli 7.m11'SI"ilil • Rost>ttan5 Saturday. e~ s~res 1411 1AA soU111WDlr 1 ~.1 ~ 4 62 211 11 llj j J 17 "i ~ ~i nt \til) ·~I 101 172 MociOO. 101. """Foci 10. (;raysvill£> ~VIr. 9-1. tx-at WBtt'r· 162 m ~~·· 1~2 XI 141! 1l'ol 'l l ~ 17 12:.! S.tl.ftht• l)h·Won Troll. "' 1· ....~ - c""'"' · beat Mont~J k'r 68-li A!'('l1001d.n " 1(1--11, ""' ,; C1•ntr:~l x, Mansflf'l d St . Petrr's, '1-2. hf'al Nl'w <l1 152 141; l.ll tt;r, :u s""' """''''"' ,,.>;. I'Oorrb Dtvio.ll:m 1'1 :.lfl .1 n 17 XlT, pl:t,VI'd Uma posrponrd tat Zai'I['5VIilf' Rosctratl .~ ,-"'"'· (',\.\1f'Ht;J.L ( 'ONFERE\WF. Cllii'IUI:O St. l.o~xtis MlnnP.\Olo• U-l . ,.., .,., .. . Sourtw>rn MI'IMd,lst 73, 'rt>xas A&M frO TP.. liS A& I 8t Trxas Wl'!iir)'an 7R l:ll i\10ntana 61 FAKW>l!r · Botst Sl . ~ 1 Montana State 79, Idaho 74. Saturday's meeting. of VU!anova with Georgetown, at 1<1-0one of only two undefeated teams left among ' NCAA Division I clubs, has been long awaited by Vlllanova, one of the contenders ln the Big East race. "Teams get In trouble when they, get away !rom what they do best," said Ed Pinckney, the Vlllanova center wh0 wil' J be c harged with guardlngUootPatEwing. "We're to be ourselves. Sure, Patrick 11 last year's No. 2 money·winner, and Larry Mlze were nextat203. O'Meara hada69at La Qulnta and Mize shot 67 at Bermuda Dunes. Th I the wi hin ' e On Y 0 fS t seven .. e RIPLEY I w VA • · - oauon ~. sm!lh\'111(' 1ti Day. Carroll 51, Kt>ll{'f"ln,ll f airmonT 42 Da~·~ DI.Inblir 74. Day. Whit(' [f.! Day. Jcfff>l'l'oOn 00, Day . Chnm·.IUI rl4 Day. {);jkwood 58. Da)' . NorlhM~ 46 Oav. Wavl'l(> 62, Da,·. Strbbln.~ 61 Orilaru'I-' 4-I,· Kmt~ :1!1 [){olawart> 5.~. Pld<.£'rlngton 11 Ol:>lpOOs St..John 5T, N{'W Knoxvllk> ~. . R B SMITH • • E • DEL I • 'I·. c· wE FE AT uRE " '" :m Chr. 60 IMI•·h< T••mple "'· F.m""""" Dl:d" 61. Day . Belltrook 00· (7J' Do\-•t>r m. A~hland 40 Doyle!it<M'n oo. Rt11man 62 E . Canlon 48, Carro11100 44 I , ~ Tested Tough BATTERIES ~~ ...., :;:---- .... ~ -- ~'t',.._. Ill- . , Ill\ HANEY'S CUSTOM BUCHER Phone SHOP Porter, Ohio . , 311-1101 •• • • WE'RE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE AN ADDmON • . Complete Smokehouse ·Faclitias 'We're using an old fas~ion brown sugar cure · redpa. Gently smoked to enhance its flawor. Specialiting il! (UStom curing of all part$ of your hog. SLAUGHTER .......................................... Sl 0.00 CUT, WRAPPED & FROZEN .................!f:.... 16< ' CURING & SMOKING ..........................lt.....30< ..... C1111lt1f ...._.... ............;, "' ~·'· ~· Soon ....................................... SMOKED BEEF SAUSAGE , · : .: * !* h T • • k Is Wee 's Special ALL BATHROOM VANITIES AND · · MEDICINE CABINETS FEATURE ,A BIG DISCOUNT. 15•/o ,. · 50 MONTH •• MONTH REGULAR 39.89 Sale 29.89 · REGULAR 49.89 SALE 39.89 489 3-489 AFTDI "Ami: • MfG. IUISATt MFG •EIATF ~..TH W!TM [XOIAHGE IXCHAMGI SALE PRICE 3.44 LIMIT4 GAL . AT SALE PII!Cl Poland ro11 Clinton 7'1. c.mrleld 18, Mar~ur{>ua 3.1 ID Tl, Nordunia 13 JtJva1113 SE 78. WaterlOO 67 at TheShMedica • oppe 4.46-2206 * Rld,•wocd<?, RIVt'r Val. 58, "'"'"'"'" Buckr;;r ~m ira! River Vltw oo. Maysvllk' 48 St .Hmry 00, Mlnstrr ll S.1tf'm twa.J Llfr 68. ~' IMPORn . : * : Adult ·:~ 3999 Yru!IJ:~ Chrl'i tlan r.t CARBURETORS 89 - 6989 4 BARREL FROt'A .;,.,. . . .,.,._. CYBEX & Corpora.te Fitness Progra~s CAROLINA LUMBER &. SUPPLY COMPANY Point Pleasant, WV. . . PLUS Comprehensive Cardiac Rehabilitation Vo11 R.lhtbllltlflon, Phgtlolllhlltpg tnd Er11ol11 Sps~illllfl THE MEDICAL SHOPPE,· INC. 'JTP POWER STEERING 'FLUID SINGLE BARREL FROM 49 •Exercise Prescriptions tailored to each individual by exerd~e physiologists ·· ro Build Anything" 675-1160 t ,., 99 '~" I PAm FUEL ~~ ~__:::...IIH=-=-07-=---1 CARBURETOR CLEANER 59 REMOVIS FUEL LINE MOISTURE BLOWIR MOTORS 2279 ~ED 2589 . NEW HEATER COlES FROM • eo, OR IG INAL I REPLACEMENT MIRRORS GAS FROM AN O'LIGH'T TRUCKS DELUXE ROUND OR RECTANGULAR ANTI·FRHZI .Ill FOR MOST U.S CARS ~0::::.~-::J LIMIT 2 ~ED .. FIAHIRIS WI GUARANTII YOUR SATISFACTION ... FORIVIRI I •Featuring state of the Art Equipment • 312 6th Street SEALS AND INFLATES •Comprehensive Back Program Utilizing . Sophisticated Equipmel)t : ****************************************** "Everything MINSTANT· .SPARE · JWv~llil featuring !* e ·KencJaH c ;1 Ottawa Glandorf'"· Rath ~ PandOra -GIItm 57 · V.anluf' ~ Parkway 71. NJ"W llrrmcn 53 Parma P<tctua ¥.I. L.ak r c.arh. 47 Parrrui Valley Forgto M . Shakt'l' Hts. :11 l1ltrr.~hurg Spring. 66, McD:muld 4!i Piq ua i1, \'an dalla·Bu!k..- 51 PIP1L~ant .74. Wynlord 6.1 Plymwlh ~. MontOPVUI(' oil •Evaluation &. Rehabilitation of Joint Injuries •Post Surgical Rehabilitation of Knees, Shoulders, Etc........ •PLUMBING SUPP.LIE$ * YOUR CHOICE MOTOR OIL 1 Sports and Rehabilitative Medicine •ARMSTRONG CEILINGS •PREFINISHED PANELING •DEVOE PAIN ' T : .. .......... .......... , ................. . 4 You may choose to stay in the Shawnee lodge with meals nro Smlth·Nel'>Cm Motors .... ........... , ......~ ...... 4 .~ -· ~-. ..... ~-,<.,..: _ '··"'-~· '"···~- .~.-~ . :4 Vfileil Or CampsiteS With eleclrtClly Hlg~ se,li'S- ftay Ro•<h 57ll. Bob Hensley are available for a small fee. Or If . .. 522; Cacolyn llaclmec 4114. Hde' PheiJ>! 47< . f 1 · High gam ('- Ra y Roach 245, Bob Hen~ ley you pre er mote and restaurant zn: Marlene Wilson 195. Ca1plyn Bach'"' accommodations are located a Tram series - M;ddleport Lu"h Room short distance away. P aul recom· "'~!~~~;'!_No. 5153. Motorcrafl f T-- 1=, ~~·~~~~~~~~~~. ~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~··~=~-~-~~~~~~~~~**~*******~*****~**~******~*****~*~*~*~*~*~*~~~~~1--t~~~~~~i~·m-m·-··,~~ • • z. 1OW-30 or 1OW-40 I lOU .CAN'T BUY Bffi!R. ..ANlWHER!! A Complet, Line of Supp.l"•es '. Wednesday Mixed .JU. 1985 01-L-.:;:. .ZEREX ANTI.FREEZE - J----,,---~""'--,;.;M;;O,TO;;;;;R;:-c =--=--==- -BAUEIIES . - All with rebuildoble txchonge •K ITCH EN CABINETS BATHROOM VANITIES • Earl)' ~ Cn>Siwood • 47 OidPrsvllll: f'forry '12. I riB Crooks,1 11" oo. N('W Uo!dnRfon &1 fl~;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. session. · • • • • Brooklyn College 82, • Maine 67;• Montana 61, Boise State 51; and u·C~ s 37 At Mobile, Ala., Greg Dreiling SCOre 3Q pointS, inClUding fOUr free throws hi overtime, for the visiting Jayhawks. Dexter Shouse of South Alabama hit two free throws to tie the score at ·71 and force the extra '"""'"'" •···"' · '""• ·''"''~""" .,, c""""' '""'''· '· N~· w,.hmwoo ""''" '' m .,..,... In other Division I action Friday night , it Was Hatvard 60, Princeton 50; Penn 83, Dartmouth 59; Loyola, Md 61 St Francis N Y 42· ·' · ~·lptus ST.J om ·s. 1(1.(1, tx·a • "'"~~-'· nl\lo.loa 21 1.1 ~ ."il l!ii I.W ur 12 10 .JI! 1:n 122 211 n +i lJ!i 1~ •televised matchup with No.5 Carolina on Sunday. A&M 1s now9-5 overall and 1-2 in the conference. In the only Other game inVOlVing a . ranked teatn, Kansas beat South Alabama ""81 m · overtime. I. C"l"m"" Wehcle. '"· """' Col"m"'" waul'r~n 61 -.17. " :l. \'an Bun.'n . Jl}.fl. brat Arcadia 9R.:w;, '\. \\'tndhnm. u.o. t-J:>al Rm·{'llna So.tlh• ..a~t ~r~'J3. t.:>at MO!ol';Om> '1'f.l-44. Kno~ "llll' 5T- ~. J\dwn~ Montwal BuJrmo Q.it'IX'<' Hoi.!On ~{) Hl, LO~.Jlo;vU ir Aquinas. 7-3. los! lo Akron st.\'ln('('nt st.Ma~· lfl.li2. bo>• to SIQY.· WaM1 .JI'Sult 76-QI. OA.I.i..'\.\ NHL results Natll)n~ ~·I,"'" '· c;,,.,"'" Mct:loln, Wash illh'1011 C'oo l1 Hou. sr 5H8. IX'al Orclf'villr Su p~ •r Ruwl Sunday, ,Jan . :ro , ,\t l'aJo Alto. Calif. Miami n . S.1n Fr.md!o(o 1 1 TE'am S('ries ....:. No. 5 2172. TPam game - .No.5 751. liGHT TO LIMIT QUANrmiS-PIICES:,GOOD:;;:.;;lR::,:I::,U.:,ll:,;l,;.t:.;ll:;,5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~ ~;;;;~;t;;~~,.ij~ ,~ ,~,·~.~· ,g~~~~c~~~~";l~~;;:;;---;t~~~.E~,~.,~m~~~~~.:~~~~;ro~~"~c~~ ·~~~~~;~Jf; ea~t:;vv~~~:~~e~.~~a~~~~~;;~a~d~~~~a~t~~~·~a~~s~,~a~o~nm~e~r1r~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~f,t~i~-;-~·;· · ~~~;;,;~tJ;~~'~co ~v~· ~'~~~·~~~~·1~•·~~ ;•oc.:::'~~"~~;-~·~-·-o.; ; }~~'~·~'"~~N;."~~~~~1~~~~"'a~~;~;;;:;~~ pH (304) 372 3222 NFL playoffs 1 1 .. ... 50 High series T" Ray Roac h 565. MarJ('O(• WU!>on562: Bob hensley 555. Helen Ptwlps 515 _H!gh game ..-.John Ty rN.> 211, Ra,v RoaC'h · :!.E; Marie~ Wilson '!1!1. Helem Pht.>lp:o, 202: ..,. MiddlllfUI'o·n86.nn. P~on78 1to11ddl£'1{lll."n Chr, 59, Temple dr. 50 - coI. L'-.._ l\or1hhUld ...,, u....,.~ , 43 S!.Charii'S ffi, Col. Hartk<)l f\2 &J.Hh 00, Col. Easlmoor ~14 Wa lnut RldgP 36, Col. Brli!J!S 34 Cot Wchrlr 61 , Col. Watlt'l'!jOO :J1 Col. Wrst 7l, Col. Marlon-Frankllri 61 Room . MOIONi <-............ ffi. CaJIIOii. Cat h. MrlgS TR, Mllk>r 42 Mlamlsbur~ G.'i. Franklin 50 · Col. Madl:>my fit. MaryMllt' G5 l your business!" j ~~CM'n the rams taste good as well . So, whether you are a trophy hunter or a meat hunter or both, Shawnee just might be ihe place to.book your · next hunt. You just might kill two birds with one stone, so to speak. If you score they will take care of your meat and Paul or hls brothe~ Davtd wlll mount your trophy at a Local liowlirlg --~-~~'re~ Mchl'lin62.Cln:I£'V IIIf'~ M h K'd:Ju ft4 .dJe(J tf RNff!;~_.')l oc an 11! • ~ra . Mcdlna 72, Rocky Ri~· il"r GJ MOO!na &ckey£> ffl, Cuyahog.a H• ~. 4.., C'ol. Col. Cot COl. I to Red Stag In Europe, 3J!d opportunity to discuss hunting. Shawnee Ridge Hunting Prenutn.f'rous other animals in both serve Is located approximately 28 North and South America. He Is also a former bear hunting g\ilde tn. · miles west . of POrtsmouth. It Is Ontarto. His lodge Is well stocked about 90 miles lrom the Gallipolis· area. It ·takes a little more than an with trophies he has taken ihrough · hour and a half to f!lake the drive the years. there. I drove down to Portsmouth 'last No license fs 'reQuired to hunt summer and talked · with Paul ~~~ 1 L~_,, ':!,·."'c.,""",11_,~•"'· ~· OT ..-...vl 43 to 1>¥. _ Massi llOn JaCkson 6J Massillon Pcny • Massmon Tustaw fl.1, 'I'u5carawas Val. !'i7 Coltlris w. Reser.'(' 55, Mapleton~ Col011t'l CruwfOrd ID. Rldi!C'dalr 51 Columbia 61. s. Amhl'rsi :J?. 20'1' cotumhtana !N. JaC"itson Millon 641 Columbiana Creslvif'w 54i. StAnton l.ocal ~ ·. GALLIPOLIS- How would you like to go hunting for wild boar. wild goat, or exotic deer close by? You - can! The Shawnee Ridge Hunting Preserve · located near Portsmouth, Ohio, offers all the abo\.·e. - ~ - .......... --Paul Richter, owner and opera· tor of Shawnee Ridge has been In business there for 12 years. Paul has hUnters come In from Ohio and aU the surrounding states as well as Canada and Europe. A well traveled hunter himself Maple Hts. tu, wula!Jahtw s. !K) MarlOn Local 6.1, F ort Recovery 35 Massillon C'hr . !i.l, Medirla Fir'S! Bap1. 54 g:::~~~t~~~~~P/Iew ' .coJdwutn ti2. Mcndnon UniOn ..o .; AT He was foUowed by Lanny W . W dkin f · te!Tltory for · seeking out your mends one" lull day of hunting for trophy, Th~ , type~ of hunting each trophy _,!l";,';ies you ~~·h to just to see Paul's trophies. He had ~etnods are used, sllilklng, stand' . e. · flOUnts ol animals manyofushave lng, or hunting behind dogs . Rlfle, You can get more ln!ormatlon never ·seen except maybe on T.V. bow and arrow, or pistol of .357 about Shawnee and a free brochure ·Some of his head mounts lnclulle caliber or larger are pennitted for by writing to Paul Richter, West cape buffalo, giraffe,. hudu, elk, taking game. Fork Rnad, Stout. Ohio 45684 or moose, wild boar, and many, many . Shawnee ~as three species of phone him at (513) 549·2346. ..others. -:-..!G;t=of--1!he~ mG"G»ts ~Paui- --Wild.... Jxw; _RazocM~-o=R!.!.SSia.n,......._,_£..QI'V'I JijJCk , ruld.ll aflr~Juuru.ng!..._~_;,;,._ _ has done hlmseH. He Is a quallty and European. Barblroussa, Bar· taxidennlst as l)ls trophies testify. mbaadkoe, Mouflthoen,,sah.nd Cofrslcalln Rams .. I'll make a conservative e~lmate · up · . eep am y. Wild POnlei'O)' BowUn~ Lanes and say he has over 200 mounts In goats Included are Spanish, Catal· EIU'Iy Wednaid.aJ Mixed his lodge. The lodge Is like a ina, and Angora. The exotic deer Doc. IS, 11184 museum ~nd I am sure it would are Sika and tallow. Numerous draw a cro~d If It were located In or wtld turkey also roam Shawnee . Mans. SI.Pt>ter'li Newark Calh . Ill Mans. Temple 89,T1. Ohkl Deaf 38 :f) ae. Mar'!l hlll l 47. Cte. Adams o&J Cl(', South Sl, Cit>. R~ <&!! Ctt>.TMn ltyfi4,0<>. HQIYNam(' S7 . 5I! . 1. · · just to na;,e a few. _,_ lt 'S.,.\"<!!h_t~ -.\'10 _;;~~:·~}!~-; .- ~~: ~i~~~~e~.~~- 1<.::'>~~ $ SAVE $ ''lmissedthreemakableputtson th f I nJn "Stadl 'd d e ron e, er S3J 'an he 3·putted for par-5on the 18th. Stadler. a fonner Masters chamI h (( Th p on w a's ca ed " e Walrus" by others on the tour, Will play Saturday's round at Tamarisk and, with the other suzvivors of the 72-hole cut, will be atindlan Wells on Sunday' Ron Streck, who scored an eagIe-3, dropped ,.. .L.I"JCIOt bird! e pu ttS h' I tth hoi I I d' W II , Ofl lS 3S ree esa n tan e S to complete a 66 and take second at 20 '' By TOM BELVJLi.E !!~!Ill COI'J'.!'SJIOP~nt ...,,,. King"'· •~"' ""''" J..ords)own 71· Mathews$ L..;•llsvUk• 44, Marling~ on <ao Lutheran E. 19, C1e. Griswold .a ~~: ~h.;;: :i,·2:·~1n~ ·······•············· · 29 10 Put On Shop· ·················· .., •J LlbrrtY Benton 72 ArUnRton 00 !Jl. Falr11ctd lJnkln 71 Lima 67, Falrfkokl 64 Lima Shawl'ft 55. Wapakoocta 53 Uma TtmPie 6IS. Fot1 Wayne (Ind. I Black Hawk 62 Ll.9bon Ill. Southt'm Local t2 • Llttlll" Miami £6, Blanchr-stil"'' 6l . ~an 57, Zl'lne!lvi llc 44 , Logan Elm 16, Lltrrty Uhkm G8 l..oodon fn, ~OMjhan Alli'r .'i! Lorain Brook.•ildl> 51, Vermilion .all Loraln"Cath , 1!1, Elyria Cat h. 00 Lld!.tni: Hts. ~~~~~~ ~~~:!~~~~:;ttall 123 .. .. ~ 1 Ponys ......... .. ............... ................. 2> 14 HlJlcrestSurgtca!Ciinic ................... 22 17 LuckyLucy ArnuseJllE''nl s ................. lll 19 VillaR<' Quick ShOp .................... ..... 20 19 Frulh Pharmacy....... .... . ... ·.. 12 27 Sport About ......... . ,.. ........... , , .....•.... 11 28 Bf'rnadln<>'s Bomtx>rs ....•.................. 7 :r1 Spikers -~~~')(!.Co~~~~ 5J ........ "" Canton South 63, Alllant"e l9 Canton Trinity ~1. Elyria Chr. 59 Card inal 00. Perry t2 Card lnJ:ton 7J, Marlon Cath. 64 C('darvlllt' 117. W.ay~villf' 52 Ct'l lna 78, E ll~ 5G CeniM"burf[ 71, E . KnOx $3 Ch1111:rln Fall§ !11, Cl£>. Oranf" 45 w. 0.,,.,,"' Chlllk'Oihl• 76, Col. F nmklln H1s.fd 46 g:;~~Hmvc:~grs· .... ... leader, slipped to a 74 at La Qulnta d in hot an wasn es sbackat207. . Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick· la both 1 ylng I La Quint h d US, p8 a a, a matching 72s and were tied at 212. Ledgmwn !58. ~tunlnR Val. .'\'i a,'"'""· ........................................... McDonald's ··········· s•~pson. tho second round u4• .., 1\vp. 51 canal Winchester 73, Amanda-Ck'ar· 'lllrough Jan. :t, 1~ Jewels 15, E~rta Flr&t Bapt. .43 , ParnW Norll\iUldy 43 crt'('k 47 ~ults Women'sFinal Volleyball Standings a Kl'fter!ng Altil"r 55, Tol. SI.JotJn 5o . A.von77 8~!~-.!9. ~!.b~.E-.. c--~u~/~~~1~!t~G~~~~: ~~~ --~r:/~~~~e:~~~~~g~~~~;~gt~~~ I~.,~:~·~~:=. ~=:rlt1 .:~ $500""" Bob H Cia sl th d .,.. II h I 70 t Be d l1 1 62 Bruldwlck 62, MlqJark 40 Bryan 91, Ltbl>rty .;enter~ Buckey\' Val. ro, W. Jeffl'!'SOII <16 B~· Ns 47, Gallon% ties · ·record,,_,;_____~-----. . OOM. grabs Hope lead Standings PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) . dJ er tied the course record Cra Ig Sta at Bennuda Dunes 'with an S-under:- " UniTed Local 39 II , PK . G3, Bloomfield 56 Stradl~r . ' BrOOklyn T4, f1n.>lan& 61 =Ut.;.-... fi.1 .Jt:fferson 00. F'alrp)l'1 Harding 49 JM'ff"rYoon Union~ . Oak Glm . W.Va. 4ft John Giffin 118, Shll"rKlan '1'9 Kalida <l'l, F'oyt Jennings 42 Kansali l..<tkol.a ffr,':()llk HarOOr 54 Kenstcn 61 . 'TWinsbu~ 58 Kflnt Rooi.."'ll\'11 19, CuyahogK Falls 63 Kentoo Rldgif> 75, Spring. Not1hwt'Stcrn Bcrleshlrt' d. Newbury :tJ ~ Berlin HUand 81 MaiVf'rn .'ill W. ~'(' 71J. )..&M't'llvll!t> ~ Teays Val. 47 ........ -·· Natbna.l Trail 74 . OlmtMgy 43 N. Union 45 , Ashland 4T the 0.0. Mcintyre Leagu~ WUson, Tent \.with a record ol 33 wins and six losses was Jewels. ' H.,.,.,.,.y, ~prll Gordon, Karen Sprague, Mary RAJU1ns ,... . ,. .,.,.. ,.f'l.ct-Wi?d,.trunt ·ruw,..-:.:.~-tu-rlghtt c.Lu!al ~M"!T.!:".::e•j., ... -. - !!00 Sa.~ Hurl..er..--=Y·•~ ""-="-'~~-·--·~~.~~ - - GranvUk' W ••Johnsta.vn Northrid~ tl'i An:.htnld 61, MontpPI'er 3J AshlatJJia 54, Ashtabula HarOOr 51 AshtaD.Ibl EdgewOC?d 64. Mad®n ~ • -~ """looU.J-.., . FroniiPr 7:1, W11tt'rlonl 611 Akron Hoban !il, Qe. UnlwTsll)' .t!l Akron K!rlm:~re 77, Akton N. m Akron Nearby Shawnee Preserve hunter's paradise E. L1in10n a!, 'n•lltl-N Sprlngs62 E. ~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-'C·5 Wildlife happenings: Ea1twuxl iS, Elmwood !W Elyria 51, Lenin 54 El)'r1P W. 70. Lcraln So\llhY\l>W 68 F~rnlt~_l! ~~~hln&~o!,~ ~· .._... '* A.;la 8:l, Allen E. 56 . . :. Akron Cen-Hower !il;i,,Akron .Q!lrtleld ~9 _,., ~wA:Ja'Ofl"l:.ilf'l'--'t,£, AkJ"Ori &i'bif.l 55 -~~ t:\)fl ....:,.,:..,"rift• ..,, N!roo Flre&ICI'II' 60, AkrOn . 4 $]LIMIT EACI • ~~Queen RUBBER SPLASH �• ~-----------~------- -- ~- ·--··--- ~ -~- -..... . --·-- --·- ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio...:..Point Pleasant. Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Meigs County agents corner buoclmarl<ll or Vlatoa and predaled Special Correspoodeat the 111e 1111 a Bapllot cllllreh by GALLIPOLIS '- "Vinton has BeVeralyean. . engine cold any more than Is dE'strilcfive !Ire!" This was tpe VlntonBaptlstchurchwasorgan· · ~I"y:' aallne of"ffie GallllCTilnes"for--l2i!O- ·on Juiy n. "1895 • wtth a Farmhind PricE's Down- FarmThursday, January 12, 1928. membership o121. They met first In "land values continue to decline. 'Ole 'I'Imes rethe Masonic bul)dlng, calling their Farmland prices are 23 percent ported: "A..,... first pastor, Peter .WIUlams, on below the high of 1~1 . The decline slderable porUon August 4, 19115. . Aceordlllclo the GaDia 'l'lmes of reflects depresSed farm ·earillngs . of the lrnln eo s '!_nd __ pessl)llism ,.bq_u_t future __ dlstrtct.of. Vlntpn July 4,1128: "A bullilll!ramunlltee · earnings. w1111 swept by lire Willi aelected (In 1.811'7) <"'' 1 ""'of Houseplahts ~ Usually, during ·Th1U'1111ay night W. F. Butler,.J. H.'F~, G. W. winter our houses dry o~t because (J-ary 5) lUicl Shack, J. D. Sback, and M. M. of furnaces being turned on. This a muclt greater 1oM was prevented ~ who JIIII'ChMed a buildcal1Ses houseplants to sitffer. only by valiant work by voluraeer lag. lot of J. T. Malthewo for S2ill tire llgliters. lnrh......r 1111 the 11o11e and limber of Humidifiers add much needed . moisture to the air, which benefits The fire began In the A. L. the old Tan HOWII! IbM could be By JAMES !lANDS.· By "JOHN C. RICE ----'~ ·· xten8kiit Agene , Agrl~, Meigs County Wednesday, Jan. 16 · - Corn School at Meigs Inn from 9:30a.m . to 2:30p.m . Monday, Jan. 21 - Meigs County .,,~----"""'~·~=-"Beet-~CatUe...Asscc!a.t! o ~-mae! !.'1g.-at 7 p .m. at the Extension Office. Thursday, Jari. 24 - Forage School. More details to follow. Income Tax - If you paid an individual over $600 for work in 1984, don't forget to flip form 1099. . a.m., and Included on the program given by Jake SOden of Gallipolis, were: the Vllllon . Ill gil School and a. new pulpit Bible and the directed by Prolet110r Americantlagglvenbytheordero! Lewla,aiOiobytheRev.McMIDan American Mechanics. (Ute jllllllur In llltrtliiWed; •Open .._ • lno I'M eu w1111tlaamAII w..-beld 'Ole Gates lotheTemple," a duet by perhapl'lhe I.,.. teni..-IID!fln Ma)' KeDy aad Marie Alellllllder, a GaDtpnlw h181ory.ln January or 1128 """""" by_ the Rev. Latta o1 ·· nearthepl"'!!ll!!llplllllofflce.Several lklnna, an addreas by Dr. T. F. hundred people crowded In eacb Chambers, reports from the buildevenlnc despite the cold we!Uher, lng comrnlltee, a · hlatory of the Dr. Feltman In his history of the church by w. C. Fellman, as weD as church remarked in' 1929: "With - • · prayers, readings, and only limited membership, yet each ICI'Ipture given by lhe Rev. George and everyone did his bit and !rom Sagen of GaDipolls. one plan to a"!lther they kept The church received several gifts hammering away until at last their at this tkne: a pulpit chair glv~n bY sacrifices were rewarded by the the men's class, light fixtures given of this new home to name. It Is not doing a satisfactory job, add some other means of providing moisture. Plants may he grouped and placed abQve a try of moist gravel, sand or peat moss. Some people kPep a misting bottle handy and wet the plants periodically with mist. Of course, kPep~ng 'them watered properly is . the most Church met !rom store, the Baptist church, the Vinton J.O.O.F. lodge haD, and the Kerr 1897 until the fire or 1928. Services Butler funeral home and garage. were then transferred to tbe VInton The losses amounted to · some High School auditorium where the1 $53,000 with Insurance CO\Ierlng . remained untu January 6, 1929. '1t only about ro percent of the total was on that date that the present worth. The buildings hit by !ire church building minus later add!· !Ions waS first used. were damaged ~?E"yond repair. Ground had been bro!len lor the "FortuJtately, there Willi DICie . entire vOiage might have been swept away." (Times). " illl'illi!M'Sn T~pop - wE'll; · a da tWo- - Corrilng ctoseTo 6elng des!i'oyea"· your operator's manual t<)blespoons of water per pound of were: The Kerr Butler home, the oil changes. Be sure that the Quickie restaurani and store, Alex· filter Is changed regularly and that corn in a jar. Shake the jar to mix water through the corn and allow to · ander garage and home, Asa there are no leaks on the air intake stand for several days. The drier Stevens store, and the James that would bypass thE' filter. Use the the corn geis, the less It will pop. produce house. Although "much proper thermostat and don't run the damage was done these buildings as the great heat broke windows, scorched paint and did other damage," the bucket brigadE' saved them. The building which housed the Baptist church was one of the old through Popcorn ~ U popcorn Is too dry Agriculture and our community · Milk production down in '84 cement foundallon laid the riext day. The church had 1111 old lot, ii,oou 1n ~liiiiiilmolieYinini the burned cllurcb, and oome exira ground donllled by Ken: Buller lo begin work. By September 5, 1928, the build· lng had progressed far emugh to Install a new church bell donated by J. H. Feltman.• who had served as Sabbath School superintendent for many years. Dedication exerclaes of the church were hel_d June 23, 1129, 11110 , HEn.BRONN, West Germany (AP) ~ The U.S. Anny was trying Saturday to find out what Ignited a . fire on a Pershing 2 missile that klUed tllree U.~. soldiers and Injured at least seven during a routine training exercise. -- "Ifawears like lt~was just an ac. cident ~' sata Maj . Michael Griffon, a spokesman for the 56th Field Arllliery Brigade. 'Tiie reason for the fire Is still unknown.'' , He said "there was no explosion and no nuclear weapons involved" In the fire at ·the "Red Leg" missile site outside Hellbronn In the south of the ,;.;,____ Bassett 1iy-Blt¥SoNR. CARTER Exte~lon Agent GaDia County GALLIPOLIS- Milk production In 1984 was about three percent below that in 1983, and this was the first annual decline In six years. January - • time sucl\ an accident had happened and he had Darryl Shirley or Irving, Texas. ordered an InVestigation , The 35-foot missiles weigh 7 tons and measure 40 The fire broke .out in a missile parts stor~e area inches In diameter. Like the Pershing l ·A misSiles they replaced, the Pershing 2s are pl'li!Jelled by a while an equipment ttralnlng exercise was being conducted un~r . ,!!l.!' superylslo!'_ o,r a CB£~in!... -= ~e _soli<!~ l!J~l .~~et. :ne dltssil~ _are .~ Haddock said. The missiles are stored separately · transported on large Oatbed trucks, ",\,IUch would · !rom their warheads and Griffon said, "there are no serve as their launchers In wartime. warheads In the area" of the fire. In Washington , White House deputy press secretary Bob Sims said President Reagan "Is aware Haddock said the engine ot the missile's first stage had Ignited wlthou\ warning. };;arller, Griffon had of the incident. He Is distressed and expressed sorrow said the missile's solid fuel propellant had Ignited and . at the tdss of life.' Sims said Reagan received updates on the accldE'nt bumecl. to ' mander, told a news conference that It was the first D. Leach, of Salem, Mo.; and Pvt . 1st Class weapons . The 572 medium-range Pershing 2s and cruise missiles being deployed by NATO are designed to counter Soviet ss.ro nuclear missiles aimed at . Western ;Europe. · - •'The acCident" _oc-.;ilcred -wlthln-·r.:~ sm a'J l:loS.· controlled area. At no time was there any dan ger to the German civilian population,'' said Griffon. The missile base outside Heljbronri is one of three Army Installations In south Germany where Per shing 2s are being deployed. The Pershing 2s are stored at thE' guarded bases and 1aken Into the field In for would have no Impact on continued deployment of the • ' ·Kennedy getS jeers, cheers inS. Africa ' Gov. Celeste ·calls death of ohil Carroll a GARFIElD HEJGIITS, , Ohio "In the past few years, I had taken ..J'!atl!!!l~.Jl_lai).= • ~ "I will go back totheSenateofthe United States to say I have met brave men and women In Namibia, whose only destre Is to be tree," he said outside a Roman Catholic church where he met church and nationalist leaders lor two hours. Among topics discussed by the leaders and the Massachusetts Democrat were the long-delayed, ·- U.&-led -negotiatlons for Namibian Independence, and allegations bY blacks of pollee and military . atrocities. Kennedy said he would work to end · the Reagan administration's policy of cOnstructive engagement with South Africa, "which has been an Ineffective and bad poDcy.'' Constructive engagement is the policy of political and economic COI\tacts with South Africa seen by the Reagan administration as the best way to promote peaceful change In South Africa. All MIRRORS AT LEAST ·50°/o OFF PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: Rep. John "Jay" Carroll, who had been sworn for his first term only fivedayseartler, was a "tragedy for all Ohioans," says Gov. Richard Celeste. Carroll, 29, a Democrat repres· entlng several Cleveland suburbs at the Statehouse, was found dE'ad Friday at his home. The cause of his death was being Investigated, and the Cuyahoga County coroner's office said an autopsy was to be perfonned Saturday. · Saturdayhewlllreturnhometoseek Independence for the disputed territory of South-West Africa, and to oppose President Reagan's policy toward South Atrlca. Kennedy told several hundred people In the black township or Katutura outside Windhoek that the next tkne he visited the territory, known widely as Jl!amlbia, he , wanted to see It Independent according to a long-standing United · ' BAPTIST CHURCH buDt 1111 sanctuary bt 1128111 a cost S2,03U3. "- tire on Jan. 5, 1928 deslroyed the previous Baptlsl Church building In Vinton as weD 1111several other Vinton edifices ..Qround was broken for the sanctuary on July Ill, 1J28, wllh the first sefilces held on Jan. 6, 1929; the dedication came .., June 23, lll29. ·· Farmer's Tax Guides rein. Stop by and pick up your free copy at 1500 Eastern Avenue or call us at 446-7007. The hooklet explains how the federal tax laws apply to farming. Farmers can use it as a guide to "Managing Your Future' ' Is the figuring their taxes and filling out topic of our 1985 bairy Meeting their farm tax return. ' '-scheduled-for- Feb. 610 a.m.-3 p.m. You mlssed-a ·g(\Od meetlngJfyou 'a t thio Southern Ohio Production · misSed the Farmer's Income Tax ' Credit Association Building, Upper Update Meeting on Jan. 3- .Glenn River Road, Gallipolis, Ohio. Graham IS having one this coming The. program Is designed to help Monday evening, Jan. 19. Call dairy producers. develop business Glenn for more details. management strategies and apply Mr. and Mrs. Karl A Kebler production practices that should from Kehler Business Services, make their business more Pomeroy, and Mis. June Wall of. H profitable. & R Block, Gallipolis, did outstandBe sure to let our office know by Ing jobs In presenting the tax Friday, Feb. 1, If you plan to atie11d Information. Twenty-eight people so we ca.n make meal attended the meeting. SOME MORE ""'~~~:~~:~invesiigu-aun -ur Heights pollee indlFated Carroll died of natural causes. A woman who knew Carroll, Denise San Antonio, . said she became concerned when he did not arrive for a meeting with her Friday. She said she went to his home and found him apparent!)' dead in his bedroom. Ms. San Antonio said she knmedlately called police. Garfield Heights police Capt. Thomas Murphy said police and paramedics responded to 2 p.m. call to go to Carroll's residence. Carroll's body was found at the house, Murphy said. The coroner's spokesman said Carroll was pronounced dead on arrival at 4:10 p.m. at Southwest General Hosp[tal . "Cutting short thecareerofsucha young person 1s a tragedy for all Ohioans," Celeste said In Columbus. a ASHE ARRESTED AT EMBASSY- A handcuffed Arthur Ashe Is led away !rom the South African Embassy by police In Washington Friday. The retired tennis liar, alongwllht6olllers, were arrested near lhe embassy during their demonstration against the apartheid policies of the South African government. (AJ> Lasel1lhoto) . . political career blossom. I was proud to count him among my key supporters in Cuyahoga County during the 1982 election. "HE' became a shining star in his . own, right bY winning a seat tn the General Assembly In 1984. In his campaign and In~ personaltlie, he demonstrated concern and compas· slon for the eldE'rly and_for school children.'' Carroll a native of Cincinnati represenied the 13th Legislativ~ -uistrict, . W!iiCfl ihciudes Brt'Cks· Vole, Broadview Heights , part of Parma, Seven HiUs, Brooklyn .Heights, Cuyahoga Heights, Garfield Heights, Independence and Valley View. Carroll, who was single and workedparttimeasalawyerfor the Cleveland law firm of Arter a nd Hadden, was elected to the Legisla· ture In November, <jefeatlngfonner seven Hills Mayor Richard Ganim bY a vote of 29,75lto 18,726. "I have known Jay Carroli for a little less thanayear. butl!elt he and I were close friends . Rep. Ca rroll loved people and working for them. He had looked forward to serving his const,ituents," said House Speaker Vern·RiffeJr., D-New Boston. Carroll, a graduate of Princeton and Yale Law School was active in the Cuyahoga County Democra tic organization. · CARROLL FOUND DEADSlate Rep. John "day" Carroll; 1>-Garllcld Heights, was found dead Fliday at his residence, but lhe cause of death was not · Immediately revealed pending further investigation. A spokesman at the Cuyahoga Councy coroner's office !l8id an autopsy would he perlonned Saturday on Carron, 29, who was elected to the Legislature in Novemher, Carroll was single. A woman wbo was acquainted with CarroD said she became concerned when he· did not show up at a scheduled meeting with her. She then went to his residence and found him apparently dead In his bedroom. The woman said she Immediately called pollee. Jailed Democrat furloughed to attend Reagan inaugural · Headlines subject -to rare_ ~-I!!!~!!!~!Pr~~!i~J!!, be~~e(___ ' jailedt-.-- But wha.t W.tUiams... really~.reoolY-ed-. was one o the Ironton Tribune: story reads that an e1!5ement notice In Lawrence County found favor with a sewer district advisory board and the Lawrence County Commissioners. On that first headline, the AP out of Bismarck, N. D., reads: "The · North Dakota Supreme Court on Friday" - Jan. 4 - "ruled that Gecirge Sinner legally became governor on Jan . 1. despite argu ments by the man he defeated in thE' election that his term does not expire until Saturday. :· What difference does It make? At stake Is the chance to.appolnt two judges to the state's highest court. · REG. S329.95 88 148 55 '/o = 1181.07 SAiliNGS Sale Price They're going to put on a one-hour birthday "paity" for Maybelle Mcintyre, widow of the famous columnist, !tom 2: 30to3: 30 p.in. Feb. 8 a.t the Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Untt above Point Pleasant. She will be 101 years of ~ge on Feb. 9, but they're "preponlng" the birthday doings because Feb. 9 is a Saturday, and nobody wants to do anything on a Saturday. Don Mayne, whq got his start In journalism two or three decades I SOFA, LOVESEAT REG. S999.95 Ssle Pri~e $ele P1lee 1 BLUE, 2 BEIGE VELVET REG. 1449.95 • S-ele P1lce . $19888 Save S6'/o =IZ51.07 Sa~lng 1 RECLINER ' Comprehensive Cardiac. Rehabilitation .Public ·Open House ' THE MEDICAL ' $sle Mce $68888 . Save 54., = *811.07 RECLINERS . Ssle Ptlee 1411.07 CHEST OF DRAuli'RS Rlt BEDROOM SUITE Sale Ptl~e Ssle Price '$19988 SOLID MAPLE KINCAID BEDROOM SUITE REG. $1799.95 Ssle Pti~e $88888 SOLID OAK T~LL CITY ,.._ ' ,__. ~·~'·"- . "'"" .... ,...,......._.._. $q/e P~i~e $ REG. 52270.00 $98888 51'/o = 1911.07 Celeste announces appointment 8 88 1 BLACKSMIT,H SHOP 1 BLACKSMITH SHOP BAR STOOL BAR STOOL REG.Sl 59.95 -r $78888 Sau 51'ft = 181.07 ' Sa~e WOOD W/VELVET REG. S309.95 WOOD W/VELVET ,::~: 95 Ssle Ptlce St~e · ~.. , g $14888 Meshel files amendment • REG. • = SOFA & CHAIR • 1 CHEVAL MIRROR $349.95 · Stle Ptl~• ~$1-4888 sm 57 0ft = 1201.07 2 SLEEP SOFAS RUST. BEIGE PLAID I Riffe announces_appointment. Sels Price 12499.95$98 88 REG. •1099.95 ssi~ p-,r~e$5 222-2- Sm S2'ft • •n?.U BLUE, BEIGE FLAME 'triTr~ p,,, Celeste signs loon bill REG. S$99.95 Stfe $2 bill j,ermlttlng the state and its potltlcalsubdlvlstons to Issue bonds to provide low-Interest loans through participating banks to financially burdened farmers. The so-called "Aggie bonds" bill was one of two approved by the governor Fliday. Both will beCOme e!fectlve April 12. Sponsored by Rep. Dwight Wise Jr .. D-Fremont, thE' bonds blll creates an agriculture financing commission which wUI administer the loan program. , _ QuaUtylng farmers are expected to get loans at interest rates two or three percentage points below market rates as ~ result of the bonds' tax-fr,i!e status. The second measure permits metropolitan housing authorities to employ pollee officers to enforce laws within housing projects and l!isewhere If permitted by local laws. New officers must have Smith enters hospital $13333 57 'fo '176.62 Savlags CciCktail Table., 2 End Tables Corner Table He said WIUlams' release date would be delayed four days because of his furlough , scheduled from Jan. 18 to Jan. 22. Silas said the board wpuld order the vPteran civil rights activist not to consume alcoholic beverages or drive during the furlough. "I would have no problem with that," Williams said In a .telephone interv!PW last week from the DeKalb County jail. . . . Williams Is a fonher state representative who backed Reagan againSt Grorglan Jimmy Carter In 1900 but supported fellow Democrat Jesse Jackson in 1984. He went to jail Dec. 19 to serve the remaining 41 ~·- ~-'-""""'""· an 8\>·bY·ll·inch sheet labeled as an inv itation to the inaugura tion. In a telephonE' Inte rview from Washington. Cattan sa id that- invita tion actually was one of 400,1XXJ commemorative document s " m ailed dn a bipartisan basis to people all over the count ry." "It was merely intended to give people, you know, . somethlng to put on the wall ," Catta n sa id . Williams had been quoted as saying he had been invited to thE' private swearing-in ceremony at the White House on Jan. 20, but Cat tan said I hat event would "be attended only by the first family, by the Ca binet and by very senior White House aides_" disag'ree over threat of violence at clinics· ByMERRILLHARTI!ON .\ssoclated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Leaders of two pro-choice organizations, concerned about possible violence by abortion opponents later this month , are urging women's rights activists to avoid demonstrations at abortion clinics. . . . M~el. ~ ~ . compl«;!.ed 8Jl-J!!'Prov<;,:lg;>llce}ffl~~ ~aln!ng_E._!'>~."..~ ,= ~~ ~. r. .!!t:~....!9:.u.Co.lr.l~_jt h:[lmc~pt 1 ~f D· Youngstown, filed for Introduction In a proposed . · the National . Organization for constitutional amendment which woHld permit tlie sale of•up to $1 Women, said Friday her organl2a· ·bUlion In bonds to help local, governments rebuild · Ohio's . · . lion intends to conduct sit-in vigils at infrastructure. • in llstates betweenJan. 18-20 clinics COLUMBUS (AP) - State Transportation Director Warren J . He said Friday that his previously announced concept already has the advice of the National despite Smith has ·e ntered University Hospitals to under!:? heart bYpass attracted Ci)nslderable support. "I tiave asked mayors of our cities to . Abonlon FedE'ratlon and Planned review and comment on my proposal, and suggestions !rom them ParenthOod of America. · su~~r:'-Richard Celeste's office said Friday mat tllidtrector Is. and others have been requested." expected to be in the hospital torabout a week, then wiD complete his -, - The dltferences of opinion sur· Meshel's proposall!e!ines infrastructure as "roads and bridges, faced as thE' federal Bureau of recuperation at home. wastewater treatme~~t systems, water supply systems, storm water Alcohol, Tobacco and Flreanns The governor's office quoted doctors as saying the prlignoSis for and sanitary treaknent systems, storage.and treatment facUlties, warned abonlon clinics nationwide his swift recovery Is good and that he sbould be back on the job In Including land, Interest In real property, factlltles, and equipment to be aleri for potential violent three months. related or lncldE'ntaf!herelo." attacks tied to the anniversary oft he The amendment, which would go llefore voters In November, Supreme · Coun's 1973 decision WOUld permit the sale of up to $IDf million In bonds a year, to a legalizing abortions . maximum of $1 billion. . The warning was delivered to the ' Proceeds trom the bonds would be usect.as matching funds for COLUMBUS (AP) - House Speaker· Vern Riffe Jr., D·New 'National Abortion Federation, local infrastructure projects. Boston, has announced the appointment of Aristotle L. Hutras as which In tum distributed the letter to Me$hel said state Investment In locaf communities will preserve executive secretary of the House. Its members and other groups that and enhance the utestyle of all Ohioans while also giving a .boost to Hutras, 34, was sworn In Friday to succeed Thomas Winters who support abortion rights. economlc development programs. became legal coumel to the speaker. I The native or Dover, Ohio, formerly served as a legislative aide "NOW Is continuing with our and more recently as a lobbyist for the Ohio State Medical plans." Ms. Goldsmith said In !lJl Association. Interview. "I think perhaps our perspectives are dlf!erent . . . . The ieilvtiSm- U'·iafs· occurring 1G net • Ssle P1ice · ·. $liJ222 WOOD DESK CHAIR REG S349 95 • 11 •·1e p,;~, Ssle Ptice $111 11 S2 r. .,__IUB.84 Stvl 1 ROCKER Save 56 '!> =ft'n. 73 Sa~l•e• COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. Richard Celeste bas annOunced the appointment or fonner state Sen. Steven Maurer, Botkins, as assistant director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. Maurer, 38, a Democrat and former mayor of Botkins, was dE'feated last November In his bid for a second, four-year tenn in the Senate. He will be the assistant of Director Dale Locker, Anna, a forlner state representative. · ' REG. $229.95 $ele Ptlce .... ... ------Ohio briefs:-----_, Pro-abortion groups 4 CHAIRS REG. 11199.95 as Inaugural press aiqe Will Ca ttan said Friday. Williams also received a bona fide Invitation to an Inaugural ball, but Eskew said Friday, "It was a mistake, an oversight." The paiole board said it wasn't freeing Williams for the four di!YS just so he could live it up. "We're certainly not allowing him to go there to have a gooq tkneor for the festivities," said board spokesman Silas Moore. The trip was granted "on the basis that It would allow hkn to make contacts In · Washington that would benefit his community, especially the needy," Moore said. "The board took this action. not thinking that they were doing something for the president or the _,.,.. = • DROPLEAF TABLE !~""~=r.'3;5~1 .~07~~!:.+~s~av:•!5~6 ""¥t"~~1~28r,1;·1~2r=~+~s:ve~srs~""~=ii•tot.!'!o7!'!!S!!'!•!!"vl.•a.·~.-;,;,;,oiiPiijl"ii! REG. ' REG. $149995 $288 88 REG. S549.95' l SOFA & CHAIR 88 $2· 8 8 Seve SB'fo *411.07 S DRAWER OFF Savlag1 ~~~~==~~~~~ REG. 5699.95 !s.:v:,a 64 Sunday, Jan. 27 3:00 to S100 p.m. Sa~e S3'fo = 221.07 Savlwgs REG. 5699.95 1 BLUE ' Gene Abels, M.D., Cardiologist, Medical Director • Timothy Bttz, Program Coordinator , · 88 $198 1 BlUE & TAN PLAID = ¥ Beginning Jan. 21-Now Accepting Referrals 'Call The Medical Shoppe at 446-2206 REG. S419.95 RUST PRINT $ale Ptlce ' 2... WING CHAIRS WOOD, DARK GREEN VELVET 3 TUB CHAIRS • 50°/o OR -":,..-., CHAIR . $38888 See yQu In church! LIVING ROOM SUITES OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY .TIL 8 P.M. - Sm 61'1> = *611.07 Saving• It furlough to attend President . Georgia Republicans who wer!!n't to the fesilvllles were understandably perturbed. "How did a Democrat In jail get one?" they asked the Inaugural committee, said Its spokesman, Tucker Eskew. The ,answer Is, he didn't, according to inaugural otflclats. But Williams, a former officer of the Southern Chrl!ltlan Leadership Conference, did get an invitation to one of the .Inaugural balls. Williams, in jail lor a "m otor vehicle off~. showed ,the state Board of Pardons and Parole a document last week which he said Invited hkn to the private swearlng·ln ceremony set for Jan. 20. OYER 28 .. a sentence for leav ing the · scene of an ... ~L'laugural.-;:committee. but.. I . GALLIPOLIS - Headline In the Mnultrle, Ga., Observer: "Sinner ruled governor of North Dakota." Headline in the Ironton Tribune: "Sewer language OK' d. " .. "''"'(-fir)""" "'"'"'fhe-st«iUeu ·u"eiith'of·state----grea C:pieasUfe"""'il'F'Watching · ;,;, . -.q""''*' . arriWgeme-nts ~ -··~- ----~ ~imt•- -~na•.,! Section13,'---""' 1986 Ore""'*• " address, Identification number must be filed on the form. More detailed records on cars· ·and trucks Is needed in 1985. IRS says no car or truck Is used e xclusively for farming. You should keep a record of truck . and car usage. This .would include miles · driven, dates : and reason for o. State/ ational January 13. 1985 Fire hits Vinton business district buildings in 1928 Extension notes••• . l W. Va. -- • aga inst buildings bui Is terrorism against women" who are seeking to exercise their free choice, she said, "What Is not acceptable is to sQ back on our hands that weekend ana give them tthose whoatt ack clinicS) a free hand to blow them up. ·· M&. Goldsmith said. " We are doing it very responsibly ." . !"'.:.:r- ¥£ '"~ ~if!l~~1 -~ i!'l- Instances where local authoritil'li have asked NOW to refrai n fmrl! conducting any vigi ls,.the organiz{ tlon Is cooperating. Faye Wattleton, president of th~ Planned Parenthood Federation of America, in a telephone lntE'rvlew fro_m the organization's New Yor~ headquarlers, said, "We believe any activity . .. which In any wa~ heightens the tensions should It discouraged . . . . We would hoP$ action could be taken to reduce the tension and the polaril. ation ." In Washington. Barbara Radfollh executive director of the NAF, sal~ ''The position of this organization ti that no abortlon-rela ted laclll!t should . have anyone staytnc overnight." Federal authorities say there have been 30 Instances of bombing. firebombing and arson at abonlon clinics since May 1982, with a receni upsurge In such actions across th; nutter.. ·~==--...... ' ~...... '"··· •• • . . .• �-·-------I Pomeroy~ Middleport-:-Gallipolia, Page-0-2-The Sunday Ti~s-Sentinel --Brlsine8s Briefs·.--• ~ ' -------- ------ Kaiser's refractory business sold __.,... , --- . OAKLAND, Call!. - Most of Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical ncth _j\_m.,-.i<'__,.n rPiractoriPS bave~~n -¥Jit:I!Q NationaL Refractories and Minerals Corp., Kaiser managemen) said. National Refractories is a company formed by the management or Kaiser.Refractories and Kelso & Co., an investment banker. The sale was closed on ~ - 31 for an undisclosed sum. A spokesperson lor the corporation said that it has provided Interim financing pending completion of permanent financing by the new company:-Th;rt Is el!,pected·to ·happen-soon, the 'Sll<Jkesperson said. In · September, Kaiser announced a $65 million loss provision In antlcipalloil .of this and other·asset sales. The: new company Is headed by former plvlslonal general manager C.C. Smith, and has 1,300 employees in manufacturing and adrilinlstratlvc facilities In California, Indiana, Missouri, Ohio and Ontario, Canada. · - -~ - - :Ill" .~.... -. .... Teachers, district at ·odds • ovsr--futul!e -payJncreases •!!._ LANCASTER - ·Hugh H. Lucas will be named vice president of mining operations for the American Electric Power Service Corp.'s .fuel supply department, according toJ. E. Katilc, senlorVicepres!denl ui-iuei-~upply:--.... · ..... - ·Lucas succeeds Gerald Hartley, who resigned · from the AEP rue! ~ supply department to accept ~a position as senior vice president. of operations with Old Ben Coal Co. in Lexington, Ky. LIBERTY, Ind. (AP)- Negotiators lor striking teachers and the Union County School Corporation made little headway In their first unKli -StnceB2"teac1u!rslaullehedthe · district's first strike siX days ago. No new talks were scheduled. "We are waiting lor the board to make some effort toe.nd the strike," Steve · Stewart · of the Indiana Teachers Association said early 'I Jle_jjy_e-hollt.. 0 .. .' , COLUMBUS - Four loans from the U.S. Small Business Administration have been issued In 1984 In Gallta and fv!eig~ cou nties. Katllc ann~unced that Lucas wUI continue to be responsible for AEP ""fuel supply's planning and enn-~Construction. One loan for $132,926 was given in Gallla County, and three totalling $578,(XX) were issued in Meigs, according to Frank Ray, director of SBA's Columbus district office. 1 • ,l INCUBATOR IN WAITING - · Nonn Falling, eco'nomlc development director lor the city of Elyrta, Ohio, stands on a roof overlooking a 276,000 square - other cllles- Ohio, piau to lease cheap factory space to new businesses In the so-called "Incubator" approach to expand business In their 81'f!88. (AP e.-. ._ 1959, flrsf at Johnstown, Pa., and 0 PORTSMOUTII - Two management promotions have been later at Fairmont, W.Va. He • made within the,Automoblle Club of Southeastern Ohio. Initially held several positions in William J _Nelson of Portsmouth, the club's comptroller, has now underground mining, but later becorile director of office operations, and Mlch;lel A. Morgan, became Involved In coal preparacurrently emergency road service director, will also be direCtor of tion and was division preparation ByROBERTGREENE pany building, )louses 14 firms . slat! oper ations. engineer when ·he left Bethlehem In employing about 100 people, be said. A!6oclatro Press Wrtror ~ Nelson will now be responsible for the club's ll offices in Athens, 1969. CLEVELAND (AP) - The Idea Although Balbierz says It Is good Belpre , Gallipolis, Ironton, J ackson, Logan, Marietta, Nelsonvllle, He then joined Consolidation Coal of using abandoned f:;ictories and for lncuba torS to have an Industrial Portsmouth, Steubenville anq Waverly. ' Co. In Wheeling, W.Va. as a other Idle Industrial reai estate as "niche" such as electronics, polyHe has been employed by the club since June 1981, is a graduate of preparation engineer lor both the temporary homes for new bust- mers or some other techoology, the West Liberty State College, West LibertY, W.Va .,- anti holds a Ohio Valley and Hanna divisions, nesses ts gathering momentum In Akron Incubator has opted for .-h<lchPior:s..deg1:~ ln.busine$S a<!minlstratlon \llld accounting, ~ .. •• .... !--' !"''"- ~am2 ch!ef.~ng!n~r forth~. V D. I l C"LJ' • Morgan, a .Jackson resident, wtil beresponslbleforactlvlti!'Softhe Ohio Valley region. During this The incubator houses electronics Butnoteveryoneiswarmlngupto club's staff areas, auto travel, corporate business travel, driver's period, he served as chief engineer the so-called "Incubators," which films, a robotics firm and a training, emergency road service, Insurance, membership sales, . for the Installation of the first shield · offer low rent, short-term leases, company developing brake pads motorcoach, travel agency grm,tp tours and safety. longwall face In the United States. flexible amounts offloor space and a and other frlction materials !rom Morgan is a graduate of Easteni Kentucky University and has a Lucas -became manager of engi- variety of advice to new acrylics - ln 'line with attempts to bachelor's degree in education. He has been employed by tihe club neering for Consol's eastern region, entrepreneurs. make the area a "polymer research since J une 1981. · then technical assistant to the vice The idea is to protect the center." Otiher Industries Include a president of Moundsvllleoperatlons newcomers In those very fragile company making a special bowling before leaving -Consol In 1980 to early stages when businesses have glove and one !llaklng custom wood become general superintendent of the highest failure rate. furniture. North . Ametl_san--coal Corp. 's "You can even do retail IncubaIn recent months, plahs for Quarto No. 4 mine. He moved to incubators have been announced In Balblerz said, eKplainlngthat tors," RICHMOND, Va. - Best Products has appointed E. Woodrow Island Creek as vice president of Elyria and Youngstown. A moveincubators can.also VPY accordln& Fleming to a new position, viceprestdent of tbefirm'sjewelry group. construction In 1982, to the degree of publf~nd''J)rivate ment is upder way start an Fleming, 41, has heen owner and operator of Flemirig & Son, a A member of the National Society Incubator In Cleveland. support. He't:alls the Akron incubaca ta logue showroom in Tupelo, Miss., since October 1982. of Professional Engineers, he and tor a "hVbrlfl." Akron has . been · home to an He was employed for 16 years at H.J . Wilson's, a catalogue his wife Kay have two daughters, lncuba'tor for more tihan a year. The variety of enterprises in tihe showroom retailer based in Baton Rouge, La ., where he held various Carrie and Kathryn, ages 16 and 13. Backers of the otiher Incubators Akron Incubator has drawn the jewelry posit ions, Including senior vice president of jewelry. have visited Akron to examine that Interest of Joe Isaacs, a retired operation, said Greg Balbierz, who Cleveland businessman who heads works In the Oeveland mayor's · the area Service Corps of Retired Executives In the Small Business economic development office . • Balblerz jokes that Incubators Administration. In that position, Isaacs says, he have become so popular in the FORT WORTH, Texas - Tandy Corp.'s consolidated sales for and about ~ other volunteers give . Midwest and Northeast that there December were $414,279,!XXl, compared to December 1983 sales of free counseling to people who run or are now about 70 to ~ nationwide . $415,065,000. ' want to start small businesses. Tandy's Radio S)18ck division recorded a slight gain te$349,938,(XX) SHIREMANSTOWN, Pa. ~Rite "as of a minute ago." Isaacs said he has run across during December 19!3'1 from $349,149,!XXl In December 1lm. Sales of Aid Corp. has achtevedrecord sales The Akron incubator has been In many businesses which families run Radio Shack stores lit existenCe more than one year were down less and earnlngs for the 40th ronsecu - operation about 11h years and has so out of the basement of their borne as I han 1 percent during Decemher. live period during the third quarter far "graduated" one ten_ant, Allied ~ supp)ernent to_j!Jh.lns<:'!JIO:· ---consuttda ted"'Salesi'ur1:l1e qua.-tert.'la~ ended-Bee;---31;-1984, we'w- 1. .- or-useaJyear·19E67'""' = .....,.,....... Elect..-:cnics,£o.~The L'1cubator; -L11..a ev~ryon~ warms to concept ~....J ~. Best- names jewelry executive to Rite Aid's Tandy's December sales noted eammgs _up in 3rd quarte_r , ~e husJJ!es.~mulil ended Dec. 31, 1983. Second quarter eamlngs will be · !alter part of January . New general manager named HUJ\'TINGTQN, W.Va. - Toufle Kassab has been named vice pres ident a nd geneni l manager of WKEE-WKEE-FM in Huntington, replacing Charles A. Hicks, who resigned to take a new radio position in Charlotte , N~C. · . Kassab, a Huntington native, has worked in radio In Huntington for more than 17 years. N.C. Broadcasting Co., . WKEE is an affUiate of Government to bear cost of new bonds CLEVELAND (AP) -Privatepurpose, tax-exempt bonds issued by state and local governments will eoot the federal government $13 billion a year over the next five years, according to an economic <:J)mmentary Issued by the Federal : ~~eserve Bank of Cleveland. The commentary by economist Paul G. Wyckoff said that is more than the federal government plans tospendineachoftbenext!lveyears on highways or to help public transit firm topayo!!thebonds. Thelnterestisnottaxable,sobond buyers usually are willing to accept a lowerlnterestratethanfortaxable bonds. . The credit of the government that Issues the bonds Is not affected . , because they are backed by revenue · of tbe leasing firm . 1f the leasing. firm goes bankrupt, the Issuing government is not required to pay off tihe bonds. •·. I, 1984, advanced to S368,420,!XXl, a 25.1 percent gain over th e $294,409,!XXl reported for ·the comparable perlnd last year. Net Income rose to $15,453,!XX), or 16.4 percent more · than last year's $13,275,!XXl. On a per sbare basis, earnings rose 22.6 percent to 38 cents frm 31 cents. For the 39-week period ending Dec. 1, net income climbed to $43,663,!XXl, a 17.2 percent gain from last year's $37,258,!XXl. Sales for the 39 weeks were ahead 21 percent to $1,037,407,!XXl from $&'i7,547,00l a year earlier. Earnings per share advanced 20.5 percent to $Ul6 from 88 cents. Earnings per share and' average shares outstanding for fiscal 1964 have been restated to reflect the two-lor-one split of Jan. 30,1984. In addition, sales and earnings for fiscal 1984 have been changed to account lor Super Rite Foods Inc., on the equity method. Alex Grass, chairman of the board and president, attributed the favorable third quarter to strong sales In the company's drugstore division along with the successful Integration of the company 's speclalty retailing units Into the corporate structure. becometull-lledgedoperationsifthe owners !!ad just a little extra space temporarily. Most such family businesses are run by "good, hard-working propie," he said, Isaacs said his enthusiasm grew <··e!ter v'~it!.!'.g t~.e-A-¥_r.o!!. o~!':!LV.m . and one in Chicago during an SEA conference. "Surely we could do what Akron has done depending on the building we get,'' he said. Gary Conley, head of economic development in the city administra· lion, said his research and the few available studies Indicate that "the jury is still out" on inCUbators. He said questions remain about whether heheflts outweigh \he costs of starting the Incubators and whether the Incubators help any but a few "fast-growth" businesses develop. Cleveland; he said, has · an enormous amount of business real estateavallableatlowcost. The city belps with a numher of programs to help out small businesses, Including . a $.1) mtlllon veriture capital fund, he said. The city of Elyria, on the other hand, has one huge chunk of real estate just walling for someone to use It: a 276,ml-square-foot factory building donated by the Tappan Co. Tappan built air conditioners and furnaces at the plant, and employed 1,!XXl people at Its peak in the 197111, 'Y!ld Elyrl~erono!lllcQ.evelopr:nenL ·- 4 door sedan, twc tone beige & brown, cloth interior, V-8, auto. trans., PS, PB, air cond., AMIFM stereo, a-track tape player, radial tires artd just 42,000 miles on this locally owned· one owner trade-in. - 2 door sedan, silver metallic with custom red orange stripes. 4 cylinder eng .. 4 speed trans., air cond ., AMIFM cassette, flip-up ~unroof, wire wheel covers, radial tires. Special Th;, W••k -- Wos 14,300.00. 84 Regal Trade In 1 '3,90000 Now Only '3~50000 :_ J (:VCt~m$ resources, . w.as~.c...... tre~tm!n~t~·lcr~~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;;;;,;;::;;;:;:;:~'t=~~= "iE~~ water alrp<)rts, air1 traffic control and municipal water· • supply systems. , Wyckoff said a significant portion of federal government resources I :ate used by government subdivisions to subsidize activities of households and private firms. ' ' Wyckoff Mid the slngl£'-largest Two tone blue- Sierra Package- 6.2 Litre Diesel engine, auto. ovlrdrlve trans., PS, PB, vinyl interior, segment of the private-plirpose, AMIFM casstttestereo, air cond., dual fuel tanks, rally wheels, Daytona radial mud & snow tires, rear tax-exempt bond market , more step bumjler, auto. locking front hubs, 26,000 miles. WAS Sl 1,500,00. !han one-fifth of the total volume of No Trades At new is~ues - Is made up of This Price Please! sma ll-issue lndustrtal development bonds. Homellte• Super XL • An industrtaldeVelopmentbondls • '6"-24" guide bars available Jay IN SEE· M Alan Evans a corporate bond which, through the Automatic and manual chain oiling intervention of a government, Is • Displacement 3.55 cu . in. (57.4cc) treated as a municipal bond tor Chromed chain ' federal income tax purposes. They • Full radius handle bar are termed smaU-Issue because ' Heavy duty 1983 GMC C-1500 4X4 TRUCK Now ~9 ,aoooo OPEN Monday .thru Friday 8 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m. they are granted tax exemption through a law that limits tbelrslzeto $10 million. : iS>~~~:?;.:,..~o.1~~ ~':';r:; .. . to build an Industrial plant or buy • equipment, thenleaseslttoaprivate SEE ONE AT -~RID.fNOUR 915-3301 .SU,.PLY . . CHESTEI I 11...,~• • • • •·• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ; ; , ; . ; . ; .• •.1. & community sentiment the number of students who attended lor 1984 plus school last week. , a 7.5 pen;ent hike for tihe 1984 portion On Frfday less than 500 students of the school year thrugh June. books. by 1bOmas Merton. Mott has wrltron a attended classes, which were being The teachers union rejected both blograpby of the monk. (AP Laserphoto). taught by substitute teachers, a of the district's offers. · school spokesWoman said. The salary provision of the The strike has been relatively teachers' existing contract expired I'• · I · quiet, but Stewart sald a complaint · In mid-August. . T• :-= ' I~D~~CI~~Q~~_._,_~~~-~af~t ~ e~rn l !loo= n~ in i ls!\! UlllPOO !.>g!: rt_o!the teachers, was·!lled Friday With Union County Dr. Ellen Bueschel, school super· .JL&•;a~~ stewart - sa ld . -- SJj:n.. ~""iOn.. . ....,__~.o..JJ-~·....1_.,. _~.........___ . Jt'rllf's ........_t-<Urtment over a p!CKe· u~"tcuu c•n , hll •u Lu........... .. "... ~ - - -- · ·-· · CitiZens from Liberty and College ter who allegedly was struck by a ·have money to pay th~ salary teachi•1g ~at~"'BCs-~ ~ ·"~ ··-"--:~~~=~;·~:~~~~:r;;=~:~~~~~f;;;~~~~~~~;,·-'iia~e~~.tror~· ~t~~~~-kr•~ Court House here . tng lot. teachers is $13,437. A teacher with a · . ' BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) literary Kenyon Review, published -British-born authcr Michael Molt · at Kenyon College In Gambler. Molt has created a comfortable creative says he bas been writing and nlche for himself on the flat publishing all his adult life. His work farmland of northwest Ohio, far Includes two novels, two children's !rom the world's literary and books and siX volumes of poetrv. He was best known as a poet until cultural meccas. "There's a library ,right around · . his bo!>k on Merton was published. the corner," said Mott In a The biography required slxyearsof pronounced British accent. "I don't travel and research, Moll said. The · . t.~L"lk..,t~re's.any ex~use~nc·N~ny~"-T'"~~~s-!.'!··ri "'--~!!Y~' sJJl)r~ry.Jn for that kind of attitude. Yllu don't rows of black binders containing have to be In large clUes to have material he gathered on Merton . cultural opportunities. I haven't The solitude needed to write the even taken advantage of all the book attracted him to Merton's llf~ in tihe ftrstplace, Molt said. opportunities here yet." Molt Is considered by some to he , ''I share with Merton this weird aboutasmuch 'acelebrltyasthereis "-Idea of liking solitude, or enjoying among American writers.. my ownrompany while s till needing His recent book, "The Seven other 'people," he said. "Writing is .Mountains of Thomas Merton, " a the most anti-social sport in tihe biography of the late monk and world. Y6u'realwaysinttolibleWith author, is enthralling critics and those you love, for not being there - readers alike. The subject, the late when they need you." - Molt Is. Thomas Mertoli, wrote his best· married and has two . grown selling autobiography, ''The Seven daughters. Storey Mountain," In 1948, about~ Molt explains in the biography years hefore ~died In an accident how Merton transformed his longlng for solitude Into a religious while traveling In Thailand. Molt now is an English professor vocation. After graduating from at Bowling Green State University. Columbia University, MPrton 1'\ former poetry editor of the joined a Trappist monastery In "My Kentucky where he became a prodigious writer of poems, essays, ctlticlsm and philosophy. "The Seven Storey Mountain'' maintains Its popularity in literary circles. "This does seem to be a good time for a life story of Merton, but that Is Merton's doing, not Moll' s," the Bowling Green professor said. He rnahll~Ws J;tta~e~on's con~er~~ about a search for meaning in a world Intimately acquainted with war and inhumanity are universal and enduring. "What's relevant about Merton, and what Is likely to stay relevant forever, is his recognition of our corilmon humanity," Molt said. "He taught us bow to oppose things we deeply disagree with, without ailenatlng the other person. When he drives someone Into a corner on an argument, he realizes he's losing something inore important than the argument "Merton brought ihat idea to everything, from his opposition to the (Vietnam) war and his Ideas about nuclear disarmament, to his relationships In the monastery," Motts said. Released nun _blasts Nicaraguans The force has an estimated 12,!XXl Nicaragua (AP) guerrillas fighting the government An Amerlcah Roman Catholic nun Jn_ northern Nicaragua. beld by anti-Sandinista rebels for "We-question the authenticity of nine hours has accused the rebels of the reports, given the hlstocy of open . killing thousands of clvUians and · OrdeF support for" the ... ·~""'-charged sueh-aitiicks-areuntz!er ise:~AGUA, • 1980 FORD 'MUSTANG 979 CHEVROLET MALIBU CLASSIC SXL Chain Saw \ i -· niche :: :•: ; :; • : • ' All but four of 86 teachers In the district, which straddles the Indiana-Ohio line In the rural area northwest of Cincinnati,_walked off their jobs last Monday. in a salary dispute. The four-school distti~l serves 1,000 students. · Agroupofparentswasorganlzlng a community rally to be held this 6 • : • • • • .• [ MEln'ON BIOGRAPHER - Michael Molt, a · profeslior at Bowling Green.Stale University, stands In lhe library Of his honie, where be has a collecllon of · ----~-l~~.,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1~984~i~nj.~~~~~M~Id~·--~~~~rfr~~~-ln~a~d~d~ltl~o~n~~t·o~---~~~~~~ad~ory~b:uU~dln~g~t~he~cl~cy~awns~~·Eiy~~rt~a:;·Wre~~num~~y~----'=":R:~~~:L:mW::)~.-,~------~-~~-----------~~-n;>lnes and preparation plimts. 1' L • ~~~~:~~~~~t;;~IilCU"D'&:lu:rs· . ·orAWID!!,6 education, quality education and was "shook up" by the Incident , but quality teachers," said Ron Soper of uninjured, Stewart said. LibertY, who has been helping The incident is being investigated, organize the rally. a spokeswoman In the UnlonCourty - "0urcttildren-havl'put trust-lnour--·Pr:osecutor~s.off!ce.saidFridaY- _ Before the strtke began, St~art teachers," said Soper, whose son is a high pcbool freshman . "Then tor said, the teachers had requested a 10 teachers to receive an offer of 6 percent wage lilcrease, but were percent like they got In September willing to accept . the compromise andtomakethem!folhrough allthls 7.42 percent recommended by a is outrageous." state !act-finder . The schOOl district offered two alternatives, a 6 percent " department last January as vice president of planning and engineerIng. He came to the AEP System from Island Creek Coal Co., where he had been vice president of Four SBA loans issued in area The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 0-3 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . e 1--..- - -1-.._<;•:>rr-'s -. ------- . Janu.rv 13, 19815 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Fuel.supply division gets new executive >;\ r ~ Managua , Sister Nancy Donovan, 52,aMaryknollnunfromWaterbuy, Conn., said the killings of "thousands of Innocent people"' have taken place over the past four years. - "The attacks have heen made on civilian, not military targets, and they are Increasing," said the small, gray-haired nun. In Washlngion, her charges were denied by Adolfo Calero, president of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force, whO said In a statement the Maryknoll order has a history of Supporting the leftist Sandinista government In Nicaragua. The U.S. Congress voted last summer to end· funding for t)le guerrillas, but the rebels say they have received millions of dollars in donations from private sources and other governments. Sister Donovan said she was neither )!armed nor mistreated during her captivitY last Tuesday by . the guerrillas, also known as "contras," and would return to her pastorage In San Juan de Limay, a vlllage ·abOut 95 miles north of Managua. , She has been a Maryknoll nun for 30 years, and has spent 29 years In Man, woman found :· guilty of sex abuse •' DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Mary man told the jury: "Whatever It • Jenny Wilcox was led from a • wouldtaketoconvinceyouthattihis ::. Montgomery County courtroom man and this woman did those ::. screaming wildly moments after horrible things to those children, 1 she and Roher! Dale Aldridge were couldn't say It any better than those : convlctedofsexuallyabuslngchlld- siX children did from that witness •· ren at a suburban Huber Heights stand. apartment complex last summer. ''They had the courage In' their W :_ Common Pleas J udge John · tender years to tell :,:ou the plain, ,._ Kessler scheduled sentencing for ugly truth of what we'll on last Central America and the last five in Nicaragua . . · The nun said she heard reports after her release thaI the rebels who beld her had killed 14 civilians In whe(~.she I!' didn't say where she heard about the killings. She said the dead reportedly ineluded nine construction workers, two employees of the Natural Resources Ministry, two coffee pickers and a truck driver. Some coffee pickers and construction workers in Nicaragua's war zones are members of the Sand!nista militia and frequently carry arms on the job. File for marriage GALLIPOLIS - The following couples recently filed for marriage licenses in Gallla County Probate Court. Michael D. Pa~quale, 20, Rt 2, Gaal!lpolls, McDonald's employee, and Daphne C. Barnett, 17, Rt. 2, Crown City, student. Rocky E. Frazier, 33, 307Upper River Road, unemployed, and ConnleS. Shaffer, l'i, Rt.1, Northup, unemployed . Johnnie J. McGuire, 26, R!. 1, Northup, l!jllorer, and Mary A. Church, 23, Rt. 1, Northup, at horne. Dwayne A. "Layne, ~. Bidwell, unemployed, and Kimberly S. main concern is pro- MlchaelFishers,a musicteacher, master' s degree and 10 years ' experience earns $1B,ffi2. Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 'Mil@ II*""·M 11 0 1 4 • · • • Pii "··' ·R• ,,,L•., . ,,,.. .................... 1 Co'11oll•oo>t i P""' I ~.dvoftOO ( 2 · 01 19W•nodv..,.OI 3 · .1t.M'n".comt • .. J l · llw.. .,.uo!>l'o~"""' tr.,..,... w:n•e • a,......,, !H'op~oAdo . CI · L.,.oo n d F~uocl u .r.,..,,,.,,,.., - ,,a .......... H ...... "'~"' "'" 9 '~"'""'.,., , a..., l& · LOIO Wo n1od U • H .... IIIIDf~lf'l U M - I H - • Ior ll..,, 1 1 - lkl~w ..... , 1 J . . . . ... .." ......... 1 ) ...... ..... •J •armo le o h•< .., l iD•"·~ · ••.-........ I& 'U' """'~ ~'"'"" ··· ·~ICI lor 11..,1 1• Bu""''' """' " ~ ' ' S<Moll . .. ... . ..... "'""'" u,.......... . U Muo •<OI '"'..,""""" 11 ·0' '""& WeQOIODitl 1 1-for"' h u"'"'~"' tzw ..... ,,,..,. ,-, Mio<OIIonoouo \ ftW..,II~la Oo PUBUC NOTICE A Cou nty Public Heanng on the Proposed Comprehensive Soc•al Serv1ce Plan FY86·8 will be held a! 900 A M on February 12. 1 985 1n the Mc1gs County Court All mteres ted par11es and proV1ders should anend 11110 11. 19 3tc Public Notice Paul E Kloes Seoetat'y ( 12)27111 3. 9. 13. 41c Anno unee111 ent s 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner , one half mila up Georg8s Creek Rd. Call 614-446-0294. 361 c........ II ~ ~ .oQ•..,Io 11• G••!f'<"·• .. .""'. ."'.••"II,. .•. . . . . . I & I~ J79 Ou,o•O·" llr.•ob •I D <" ...,..... Hoo•:• • U• to 1~ ,...,,, uooa1& worto 'u ota lb Wa• ao . ·~- ... ,r-........... !ol~ '""" •VfiO.()on .. 7TJ Ul 11'1'! '!t~l ..."'""'" ,., ... ~~~ ..... .. ~ 19 c.... M """''"~ looo.,hll< • ..,,.. 7 1. 1 Mo . .... . 1>81 c ... <•·"~ Help wanted part-time gen· eral office duties, receptionest & sales positiOn. Future .potantiel tor full time . Sand ;etourr1o to Box 985 , Gallipo.:\~63!- "' "c~ Acton-Models FURNITURE. Beds, , iron , wood. cupboards, chairs, chests, baskets. dishes . stone jars, antiques, gotd and silver . Write - M . D . Millar. Rt.2, Pomeroy , Ohio All ages for regional TV commercials. experience not necessary . Interviews weak of January 28 . For appointment call fi 14-890- 0222. Situations Wanted Christian Singles,' pen pals, friends. dates , 18 to 108 . Box 189. Allegany NY 147o6. Personal Care . Will take 3 elderly people to live in my home with me & my husband . Pleanty of TLC . Near Cheshire on Gallia & Meigs line . 24 hour, care . Call 614-367-7148 . lady to live in maintain home partially care for eldery lady .. Pay negotiable upon inqui~ . Prefer lady with no perSonal reaponli· bilily. Call304 -773-5784or · - 17 Miscellaneous Dozer work. land clearing, landscaping, etc . Free estimate . Phone 614 - 992 ~ 1 B Wanted to Do tripping supplies . Wheat lights, night lights. George naw AVON . Drtmetic new "rnings plen, profeaaional new nles training. make up. color analysis. unlimited new growth potential. 304- Serv1ces >lOG >I Oil 11 GO anytime. Middleport, Oh. 61 4-992- ·Person or couple to provide custodial care for elderly 3476. - - - - - -- -lc - men in his home. Prefer BUYING RAW FURS . Beef someone who will live ln . and Dear Hides. Ginseng and Phone 614-949 -2008 ofter yellow root . Selling - 5:00p.m. [ mploymenl ~" ~·•'"" ''><>~ 7119 or 614 -446 -80JB " Buying daily · gold. silver · coina, rings. jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large currency. Top priceJ. Ed . B~,o~r · katt Berber Shop , 2nd. Ave. only. '"""""''"'"'' ~" 773 -5534 . ""''"·' """'. COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS 45769 or cell 614·992 7760. Ono dOo "'""'~" 12 Help Wanted 446"3672 Giveaway ,.,~ ~h·,.~~ · ......·~- ......, ---~J ARMY NATIONAL GUARD . Enlist, and you have a Buckley,phone 614 -664 Balloons for Get Well , Anni~ pert -time career, educa • 4761 ,houra 12-9PM doiloy. versarys, Binhdays, parties. ------~-lc- tional and retirement banef· Singing Gorrilla . 4(:all BalParts. .good condition for its. t35,000 life insurance. loons & Co. 446·4313 . 1963 olds 98. Two rear ANO A MONTHLY PAY doors, one sliding aide door CHECK. 176·3960 01 1Gun shoot at Racine Gun for 1977 chevy van. Call 800-642-36t9 . Club every Sunday, 1 :00 304-773-6651 . p.m . Factory chocfc;ed guns JOIN THE LEADER. Tho 4 'llli Jll l17 wv lho• Cnd o ln• 991 _.....,,. , • ..._ ne v...... Zst """A~cc "' "'"' C••••• ••u Co.f•\' • A··~CW•6 1 • Wanted : Part-time e,;pe · rienced RN to work as charge 8a unit nurse. Must be Auction everY Fridev night at - flexible to work all shihs. the Hanford Community Apply at Scenic Hills Nurs· Center. Truckloads of new · ing Center. 8-12, Mon.·Fri merchandin ev'ltry week. only. Consigmentl of new & used merchandise always w«!'l· Wanted: experienced RN comed. Richard Reynolds, charge nurse . Mon .- Fri . Auctioneer . Call 304-276 - hours 3PM-7PM . Must be 3069 . . flexible to work other hours also. Apply at Scenic Hilts Nursing Center . B-12, 9 Wanted To Buy Mon .·fri only. " Street. bylaws. on the th1rd dav ot Jantli'lry 1985. at 4 00 p m lor the purpose o f elect•ng dtrectors and the uansact•nn of such othflr bus1ness as may propefly corue before sa•d. ...... c...... ·~·" 7 1 Com'"'' 71 "···fouro"'onl · I We pay cash tor late model clean used cars . !'h.e annual meR tmg of 1M . Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc . RtocKr1olders 0f The Farmers Bill Gene Johnson Bnn k. and Sav1nQ s Company of secOnd H lloon l ~·"'"'' 1e .. "'".''" ' "" "'"''"'' t 1 ~""' "'" LEGAL NOTICE West f"l'"""'ll ,,.,,.,,1........... /l .,tll'•'• H MOl"''"''" I I Go<>o•ol "o ul,.l IIU>< Me~ "'' N0 11Ce IS he reby g1ven tHai 211 f /•t•"l" ''' f"'ll' '''"INIII<• .\ v.........o :.:~~~-.~·:::.~........... ---------~ _ _ _ __j 14·H •• . G• o•• U •h oO .T.,,o,..., - Public Sale 8o Auction 8 Public Notice 7J 11 IJ.L.t ,.o< <>< • H Wonl o , og flonl · - ~~ ·hU >p<YIIOO lc<flo•< • t ·h•hiM , o Mo<oo, tv • ce Roo"' ·j ., ..""" '"' h"' n . ...... ,,.~ ... " '• •hlo orl•odl "'"'' 'ott I. 28 - ~.-1 ho~ .. ...... oc .....,..,...... . 61"'··~· ~ llH,...n l "'l.,o U Mob~oH o.._ l "' 1010 7 YoodSo loll>•od •n •""•~••• 6 I'~~"' Solo II H........ DIIG.,..<h II Cl, TV I ........ Eouo ~"'' "' Typing: Need some typtng done? Contact Mrs . Charyl (Baird) Swain at 16141 266 1419 aher 5PM on week · days or anv time on weekends. Would lika.to. do babysitting in my home. references . Call 614-379-2706 anytime. Experienced carpenter, fin ish and cabinet work . Qual ity work guaranteed . Refer:~~~~o~9~' Mike Pohlman, Ftna nml 676-1429. Toke vou1 pick·lots of puppies. Cat\614-367-7773. 3 puppies, 6 waeka old. Call 614-266-1686. 11 Help Wanted Avon Occuional hbaby sitter neededinmy ometowatch 7 01 1o yaor old for aubatltulo tNcher. maby 21 Business Opportunity Ms.Wilcox,24,wasfound;u;;:r~d~~~·;::~=~·~--:~~ad~=ci~Le~w~i~s T~-~Bowm~~a:n:~.~31f.~~R't '~;2,:{~d~o~w~n~.~~~~1~6~0~4ii.~f+~~~~~~~~;~~:f:"'"~n~~~~i~to~w~n~~or~c11~~~w~t§i~+~~~~;,~W~;~= • " !ivecountsofrapeandfivecountso! with those children took away Ga llipolis, accountant, and Jan T. gross sexual bnposltlon. Aldridge, forever the innocence of their McCormick, 35, 138 Second Ave., : ~.was found guUty "' s~ counts of youth." secretary. ·~•· rapeandelghtcountso!grossS(!xual Ms. Wilcox tes'tl!led Friday that David A. Harmon, l'i, Rt. 2, Point The bn in 1 ed 1 • ImpoSition. cr es vov shewasnotlnvolvedlnthetncldents Pleasant, welder, anc! Gina T. :; chlldrenunderage:UI. and,badnokn,;."ledgethatanyofthe Wolford, 24, Rt. 2, Vinton, factory v" : The couple was indicted on ·chlldrenweresevuatlyabused. worker. . 0 :: charges Involving Iourcblldren, but Aldridge test111ed Thursday he : pollee have maintained that as had riever see!l nve of the slx ,: many as 15 children living at the children who testified. . The witnesses Included a 12-year- Marriage license ., a(lftrtment complex were victims of • sexual abuse between July 8 and old boy whc testified that he and POMEROY - A marriage llAug. 13 last. year.· Six children anotherboywef'!!forcedtohavesex witih Ms. Wilcox. He said Aldridge - cense has been issued In the Meigs • testl!led during the trial. : "She didn't do It," Ms. Wilcox's threatened to kill his mother and County Probate Court to James I:lcmald Riffle, l'i, and Barbara Jean : visibly shaken mother said as she brothers if be told anyone. · Hendrix, :io,'both of Syracuse. ' • left. · Other prosecution witnesses In· : As the courtroom emptied, sev- eluded an ll-year-old boy, a :! eralofthechlldren'srnotbers,along 1(J.year-ok1 boy, an S.year-old boy : wtl)l some friends and other and two 9-year-old girls _who said : relati\Tell, gathered In the hallway theY were sexually abused. : and rejoiced, tearfUlly. During closing arguments, Ms. Veterans Memorial : "We did It! We did It! Our kids Wilcox's attorney, Laurence Rab, Admitted - Clyde' Tucker, Radumb as they thought said: ''This Isn't your average • weren't "·- : ... Uley were~ were ihey7-·· one·wori1an -criminai case!'-i:B:ause oi its heavy · cli1E; Piittr _.,\'iiJd, New-~Haven 1 ~ l&ld tollllltbel' • they bugled. _reliance on tbeii!Btlrnoeyttchlldren w .va .; John Guinther, PomeroY . Discharged - Normart Wood, '" J::luJ1q her clolbla statement, and because Ultle physical evidence · LynneO'ow. ~ p~t proaecutor AJ181!Ia Flydwas presented. .ii-I' . i 'as 6 Lost and Found Found: Clasa ling. 198~ Gellis Academy High School. ·call Tammy at the Tribune to identify. Coli 446.2342. LOST: Beagle. one-crippled rMr leg. Kerr-Harrisburg Rd . Call 614-245 -5189 or 446· 4090. LOST: :Z..6 mo . old 1ed & white Beagle pups. One red coller. one blue collar . Ba· twMn Kyger Tutir.ay A_un . a. Call614-367 -7888. 1 ·Card of Th•nke We would like to th1nk all the friends 1nd relat!~!! who doM!!d b!!'OO Jor Estell Mink on 13, 1984. Estell Mink and Dee. Famil free E•perioncod cook. kitchen worker . Apply in person. Holidoy Inn, Gallipolis. -No phone cello. Wente d, k1;yboard player who olngo. To work with 'Tbt Sto_ve _ Yst.oa_ Band ' To_ arrongo an oudition call 614-245 -6868. Opportunity : Ambitious men or women evailebte for Immediate employment. Mmlngs opportunity • 300 per week to start. lg. national company. No phone c:~tllo pNOM. E.O.E. 1....,.vf-lng ol 417 2nd. AVa . Room 18. Golllpollo. Mon.·9 to 12. Tue.- Sol. 10 til 2. Dtfta oocordlngly. 46 Spac• for Rent FOR RENT 1600 square foot com· merc!a! building. town Pt. Pleasant. Phone 675-5000 .. 'Meadowbrook . reforoncoo · 3 04 676· required. coli " · 6030 · Gino's, Point Pleeoant now f accepting applicot 1ona or delivery person. Muot hove· own vehicle. 0 h 11 3 p. m ' No phone colla plaaoa . established accounlto ces. plants and retail stores . Will take approximotelv a13,000 cash. No selling . 10 st1ock and collect $300 cash. Wil net approximately per week ._ Writa. including your telephone number ond O<ldrel$ withSt. zip;NW, ENTECH 910 Church Hunts-. ville, AL 35801 . Autos for 1982 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Speed, Standard Tnns .. hcellent Con~ition. (1111 bt at 221 Upper linr Rd., Galliptlii , WEEKDAYS 1:00-4:30 SUIMIT SEALED liDS TO. · • , ........... lank ~iation P. 0. Ia• U7, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Or at the Allow AchlrHs · ~-::;~~;:1:!:~2~~1\\\~rt~~~ibid~~BtMrn.tl@ Far mort iltfor~on (all 446-0203 I, �I -----. - ·· - ' -:----+- ~- ,.. Times-Sentinel 21 - thll Buainesa 'Opportunity 23 · Professional Services people you ttnow. and to aend money through the mail until you have tnveeti· gated the offering. KIT 'N''CAIILYLE Real EsiHie 31 Income Tax. Federal and 22 Mon11y to loan bury, Oh Call 992· 7228. --·----- --- ~- --,-; til 5:00PM, after 6:00PM call 614-245 -5859. 44 ee llille. Cell 441-3111 814-2118-1552 ..... /r Mlddlepon home priced to sell ! And we mean priced to sell!t Call 614-992· 6941 . I SAT., JAN. 19, 1985-9 A.M. _CONSIGNMENT SALE McCAULEY TRACTOR SALES Three bedroom mobile home. Utilltlts peld . One kid ••c•ted, no peta, drunkl or HEA TID BUILDING & PLENTY OF PAUING 1omtthtnt for horyDM-Now, Usod & Antiquo-Weekly :-- Door Prizes Given Every Saie - · 42 Mobile Homes for Apartment for Rent FurnisMd 1pt .• 2 bdr, 243 Jackson Pike. redecorated, $240 utilltioo pd. Coli 441·4418 41fter 7pm. Rent~ ""'r"" - lmmaculatf 2 bedrm bricl< home. Kitl:hen liY,;~/:.~~m~:odern appliances FuH basement central Ac.,.( Price $55,500 00 Call forappomtment!• Renta ls Call 614-843-5384. Houses for Rent SAT., JAN. 19, 1983 10:00 A'.M. Real Estate for Sale .or Trade for farm w1th tillable land, 3 bedroom rancher. Gallipolis Ferry, 304·675-6851. 1% storv house, one acre plus, partly · furnished, city water, Gallipolis Fe.-ry. phone 304-675-2760. 3 bedroom, double garage, electric, small down payment assume loan. 304· all 675-7753 • House on Glen-Summit Rd. Completely redecorated. Call 614-388-9909. Furnished house S210, wa· ter paid, 2 bdr , 1136 2nd Ava. Gallipolis. Call 446 4416 after 7PM. 2 bdr house with fireplace near town, S235 mo. Call 446-6610. Fof sale complele beehives and misc. accessories & Sears house "dehumidifier . Coli 446-0501. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale_ house. 3 mi. from NEW LISTING - 3 bedrm. roiiBge klCaled alOng Central- Avenue. • Nal gas heat, city wamr arrl ,...., Pnce $24,000 • • • • PRICE REDUCED 1111 2 BEDRII. HOM( located tust outside • city along Rl 141 Inclosed flO'Ch. NICe l!i!fden area, dose to • City $31,900.00. • • BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME With famoly room and lormat • dmmg room, focal!!d withm Plants S.D, penty private, nat gas, • wbfp Pnce $59.000 00 , ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES : SUNDAY, JAN. 20, 12:30 P.M. lew Location - A New Public Auction House on lloute 50 live miles west of Athens. annex to Athens ~ivestock Sales. !ltd Silver money, dollars, dtmes Quarters, nockels and olh 1!rs, furmture edra mce pnmrllve smk , step back cup- boards, round lables, oak and walnut; two wooden 1ce boxes, wall telephone, Hoos~er, Flatwall and Baker cabtnets, was h stands, pte safe, walnut desk, small roll-top desk, 7 foot stde· iloard, good highboys marble top pieces. hogh oak beds, oval :Qiass chma cabmet, 11on and brass bed, good uon beds, Man tn Mountamcha1r, WICker swmg and more w1cker p1eces, 36 lfrawer file cabtnet, large famtmg couch, plus a small sales· Jnan's sample faotong couch, church pew, chtld's pressback locker and others, dressers and much more. ~iscelltntous: Old clocks. two set sle1gh bells, 75 pound an- .vil. Enterpme coffee m1ll, 16 secton wrought 11on fence. .,.ooden churn , stone churh, ch01ce apple butler ketlles. Jrunks, _cow bells, school bells, bulchenng ketlle, wooden 'tllanes. carbtde hghls sad 11on, tool bo•. buck saw, lamps, )lee smokers. 25 or more stone tugs , many w1t~ wnlmg from vanous places .. old blue crock, set of White House tugs, small ):ollectton of lnd11n arrowheads 1lld guns, long muzzle ball nile, double barrel muzzle loader ~nd many more. • lll11s: Depression. one p10ce slow blue, miScella neou s '!liOCes of all ktnds • This will be a for evetrvonte. ]lttces are i 1 and others are )lot. ·Also thts will be a becinninc monthly sales- ev,.ry month. Come out and see our new locatton. ]lenty ol mts. heated buildin&. bathrooms. etc. •, No1 responsible lor accidents. Tlfmi. Cash or Check with positive I.D. • .. 't AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY ASSOCIATE: FRANK HUTCHINSON Elts Available. •• NEW USTING- Only 5 mmutes from Rio Grande, approx. 11 acres: wrth 3 bedrm. modern home- PiiCe $58,000.00.- - • PURCHASE FROII I TO 5 ACIIES wrth ths 3 bedrm. laon • • home located along Rl 218, HarnSDn Tw~ Pnced from $50,000 to $75,000. ' • • • • lOCATED WITHIN TH( 'lli.LAGE OF RODNEY - 2 bedon. cottage with 86'x202' kt Nal!!i!S FA furnace, King coal and woodbumer, septic tank, GaHipol~ city school distncl Priced to sell' $20,000. • • MOBILE HOllE LOT - located appro• 2 m~es below Ell'eka $4,000.00 • NICE 2 tw 3 BEDRM. COlONIAl DUTCH HOME - located across from new courthouse. Excellent location lor attorney's • off•ce' • • COMMERCIAL BLDG - 700-block ol 2nd Ave Purchase 01 lease lot 22,620 SQ It; bwldmg 7,'$0 SQ It Excellent cond1· lion • ~~~ ::::::c·.:c-'·-·• 3 dr. Cell 446- 1 4~~.:70 all elec:1ric trailer, 992-8723. Calf 614·256 - Two bedroom, all electric homo with full basement, Repossessed! Several to choose from $500 cash ~epo&it. · take over payments E·Z credit check No charge for delivery Call bank rep. 614 -772 · 1220 or 614-773 -3926 1983 Joy Skvliner 14x52. completely furnished, ex· cept bedrooms. set upon private lot. Call 446 -7200. Schult 50th Anmversary Re· bate $1.000 . Rebate on any Schultz purchased . French City Mob•le Homes Call 466 -9340 1985 Sect1onal 24~~.:40 , 3 bdr., 2 full baths, fireplace . Delivered in set. 818.600 . French C1ty Mobile Homes. large patio and carport on wooden area. One mile back of Racine. $200.00 per month plus deposit. Call 614·949-2849 1- ---,-----,--,2 bedroom hou1e in Middleport. all utilities tn· eluded. Furnished or unfurLarge niohed. Call 614-992-2381 or night, 614-992·2609. 2 bedroom. living, dining, . and sun rooms, one bath, full buement 222 N Th~rd in Middleport. $240.00 month plus security deposit. No pets. Call614-992-7437. 5 room house end bath, trailer spot, sleeping rooms, 304-676-6720. 1------ - - - - Call 466-9340 33 Farms for Sale 5acMfpflM THIS ONE YOU WllllOVE!ICUSTOMBUILT FIR SIDED HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS OAK CABINETS IN AVERY EFFICIENT KITCHEN A,NDERSON WOOD WINDOWS, HEAT PUMP PLUS WOOD BURNER. 40 FRUIT TREES,NICE GARDEN SPACE HOME IS PICTURE PERFECT INSIDE AND OUT $54,000 for Rent mineral right.!, good timber Call alter 8, 614-3677147. 2- 2 bdr. mobile homes. completely furnished. Call 60 acre farm m Bodford Township. recently drilled 2 bdr. trailer compete tv furnished, ell utilities paid, gas well 5pm WEST • UNCI IIOVH EAST ""~·~~~~u~nit~t~t·~·~-~:~u~..~d~t~a~M~ ~~otte...tte. v•. 22101. , ~., '• 804-173-8841. ,._ --::;- ~ electric ---~ Fire wood for 1611, delivered, 304-571-25,84 +H5 +J • KIOS42 .J763 tK9S tJJ072 +KID +AQ91 SOUTH Corol 'a Conery, 232 a_. ., dole Road. Camelot, Cher· • 1979 Tree F1rmers Log Fir-ood 120.00 piCiwB lo.d. •30.00 d.IWered. c.., 304·175· 6762 or 875· 2991 . Skiddtor, 3,000 houro, 4 and m1nual. 3113 De- .9 ' COMPLETE ONE STOP • - .KlfBT 03 til +J 7 2 Vulnerable: Botll Dealer: West Opening lead· 64 Miac. Merchandl111 Check Our Low, Low Prices 1 wood heater with blower. 2 wood end coal hee•ers. 4 oa• hhters, eeverel hundred palre of ledies erkl childrens new shoes and rubber boots &Oc to *2 .00 . Leon Flea Market 304 -468 .,1672., •4 Large aelectlon Antique Pocket Watches, fully gua· ranteed. Herry Siders Jewelare, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. FERTIUZER WE WILl SAVE YOU MONEY • • 304-676 -3857. ( •• •• •• •• •• ••• •• VINTON: EXTRA CLEAN - Clean, cool and convenient 2 bedrm home located along Mam Street Refn& and many other ilems of furniture will IJl With house. Ideal for newlyweds and pnced at only $22,500. 2 LOTS ALONG BEAR RUN RD. with Raccoon Creek ~ontage. $7,500 each. 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE, located along Whrte Ave. Buy now for $8,500 ()() VICTORIAN BRICK HOME - lower Rtver Road Mar aay School Outbuildings and 1 acres. Buy for $37,500 S.gl1111111 ol flit VINTON: Brick l·floor buildtng. formerly used for ban~ Reduced to $42,000.00. VINTON: Commercial bu1~1ng. w~h 2 apts upstairs. For~ used as hardware ~ore. Reduced to: $28, .00 . Ranch style, lg caiJ)Oit, and on-ground swimrrong pool. Price reduced to $38,000.00: 446-9669. DONT OVERIDOX THIS BARGAIN 1n Eureka. 2 bedroom home with 2 baths and lots of room for expaiiSIOn located tust off Rl 7 near dam Reduced to $20,000.00. used for 3 or 4 M~GHEE mosl M. l. "'IHr llcGH(( Three room furnished apertmant. No pete. Call 614· 949·2253. Unfurnished apenment for rent in SvrecuH. Call614- 992-7889. ~I serviCes. walkmg diStance from APA~TMENTS. ,~UtpoQtr. ~klo SEWNG JM IIUl mAll IS Ill IUSINESS... All All ill • ... MIIIPIIIOIII BMR 444 - OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL! 3 BR ranch situated on 2.35 acre lot m/1 Pos~ble 8%loan assumption to qualified buyer. Includes lg. eat-m k1tchen. separate. ut1ilty room. famtly toom -wtth wb I! replace. Call lor an appotntment today! BMR 446 - NEW LISTING - In town local1on mcludes 3 BRs, llvmg room, dmmg room, bath & basemen! lots of carpet Gas' heal Pnced at $29,900. Call for det311s N Nice 2 bedroom apt, unfur· Real Estate General Apt m Henderson, 8160 00 partly turnlahed, 304-8751972 after 6:00. EAL ESTATE 1----4A~~20b --~--~ Sonseerhay (Sonny) Garnes Cathy Clarfl a.rdetie Assoc. Assoc. U6-27DU:venints 3U-8! L8J~eni!'&S 1982. Furni:l-.ed •• .•••... •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• FOUR IN ONE BUSINESS- EX<on gas statoo n, three re staurant and w1th I Fumiohod room. •125. UtMi· tiel, range. ref. Shere bath Men only 919 Sec • Galllpo- GOOD AS NEW - 3 bedroom r01ch Ev"!!h~g • ~ bptDI) shatlf. New carpoling won~~>ws and <1Jor5. paont, paper, elc Owi!IJ is """"'gaway and needs 1o sel Ill• home. IIOW!! living room ~rge Ntchen ar<l dinong orea. Garlllt ()ty schooi1 Good IIIJgh!J>rhood. f'ncOO m11!e 405. · 46 Space for Rent- STATELY HOllE - 658 acre ol wm!Ond and 16 acres m/1can at.> be purchst<l For!lllll enlly. liwlg room and lor""l d~~g room, roodern kill:hefl. lamiy room w/Wb fir!pla<e 3 BRs. 2 baths. 2 cor ga.agt. 8'llo <tleresl rate a'""mable Shown by aPIJOII!Imenl Prtced ., 00s lio: 448-4418 after B p.m. Mobile home lot. e7& weter pa1d, 4th & Neil, Gallipolis Mobile home space 1 mile out Neighborhood Rd Cell Perk, Route 33, North of Pomeroy Large lots Cell 614-992-7479. CommerCii! apate for rent. 1600 square feet . Suit1blw tor offices. studio, small buliness. plua ahop. New Haven, W.Va .• in town Call 614-992-7481 . Nice trailer space on Rt 7. neer town Call 814·317· 0232 or 446-4215 . 49 For Ll!ase SQ I , troom s, 24x24 canopy over pumps Garage has two 10<10 overhead doors and on e !Oxl 2 All on l00'xl30' corner lot Inc luded on pnce are three hoiSts, alig nment rack, Su n computers, t11e changer brake drum eQUi pment and other garage tools Also. walk·m cooker Call lm appointm ent to v1s1t lh1s successful busm ess. Owners want torellle Asking $1B5.00 D - NEW LISTING - COZY 2 STORY HOME IN TOWN - Perteclfor young couple N1cel y dec orated an d well kepi Move nght in 2 BR, l 'A bath, I!Vmg room dmmg room and eat-In kttchen. Fenced yard 'w/ garden Reasona bly pnced at $4 1.500. the 20's I ; 6.7 ACRES- More or less of vacant land 25t50 bUilding w/con crete floors Gas IS available Owner wrll1ng to.taketra1ler 1n onfrade C~y 5thools. Call lor more detJt ls SIIIIIIG IN 20 ACR£5 Of 'tiOOOIMO- Co olen., MY homeleatunnga Sllia"'m w/001 tub by an open lormaiiMng and !ln"f! room w/ atnum llxls. massrve stone fireplace a rren oomPiete litd11m and a brea~il5t noo~ 2'h ballt~ 3 bedrooms w/master 0111t, - g cltas loa patiO area. laundry and mud room Unlioished biisement 2 1'.111 garage vegelable garden m <fwartlruit tr= Siwn by .,,pped OWNER NEE OS OFFER - Has 2 ho mes and must sell thos spacious 3 bedroom home 1n town and good neighborh ood lor chold re n Offers large lam ol y room woth stone fireplace, l 'h balh, eQuipped krtc hen, dmmg ,_._t li'l•g room. off,;, or den. Noce ktland sl!nge llli~on~ City schooi1 Shown by aiJI)l Prtced ktw 50s. room .nat gas heat and cent arr. Pnced at $53,000 AN OUTSTANDING PROPERTY- AHract1ve con· tempom y located on an 8 acre knoll on an excel· lent neighborhood Includes forma l domng, sun deck oH the lamol y room. very noce ktlchen with snack ba1 . 3 or 4 bed 10oms olhce or den, 2'h baths, pl us a full basement BONUS' New 30x46 steel buoldong $69,000 Owne1 woll help fmance. HILLTOP VIEW FOR YOUR ENJOYMENT - 122 acre unit has ! 2 yr old 1400 sq ft home Full ba semeht, forced air furii ace wtth wood add on , cen tral a11, 2 baths, 3 bed rooms. All Quality butlt Good water supply from 2 wells Spnng develop· ments w1th extra pu mp lor home ~se and liVes· tock 27x30 barn cnb 60-70 acr.es hay and pas· • ture la nd balan ce m woods and butldmg area. Coal and other mme rals incl uded in pnce ' IIORIIIUP .IIIEA- 3BR home. large modern eat-it kitChen Famo~ room. water. sewer BLUE JEAN COUNTRY- Get awa y lromthe noose of the crty when you buy thrs newer bnck ranch on George's Cree k Excellent cond1hon msrde and out featunng full bsmt 3 BRs, slepsave1kitchen, dm rng room and l car garage Huge garden area . woth frUit trees Scen•c country voe w $53.5QU:' HAS IT All - 8 acre' bottom land I S acre pas tu re. 25 acre woods , pond, stream, green house, good mod~rn home pnvate locat1on and only 9 5 moles lo Holzer Hosp1tal ~ne ed at $57.500. MOTHERS OF BAll PLAYERS wtll appreCiate where I hiS home IS loc ated Close to the ballfoelds and schools You'll also love the space 11 offers 4 BRs, 217 baths large lovmg/ donong 1oom. eat-in kitchen. fa m1 ly room and lois of storage on top of !hat Plus 12x 2! screened on porch and Buyers Protectio n Plan Can't moss at $49,500 IAIIO COIIIRACT- lll'b lltrwn Payment Ill% lnleresl Rale- 3950 acres d vacant lartd ~ack walootlDis of wmlland AW>terfal Secluded and prNale lllacklop road i'Ticed $20,000. SECLUDED PRIVATE NEIGHBORIIOOO within Willl<ing dolance lo dowrmwn and CliY scooots. l!ridllt'l-iMI room with fireplila! and a brealltloki1g I I' I i I I I I I I I I . II I I I ,. I I ~~~~~!:~~~~~J,k;~~wit:h~~~·~··n~~~~~ recently-·1~~~~§~~E~~==~ WCtl tllilt-11 home has barbecue llf•. """[J!Idscaped ktllo accent RIO GRANDE - 2 •• Q \.-0 ome w/ 4 BR, 2 baths. eal-lq kotcS• •. .. oilY roQ m. garage $55,000 ll!e botuly ol this qualrty "'"'" Give us • call today 15 ACRES IIOIIE OR LESS~ Sprilgfield lownshop.- ltllteral nghls w...... ODDD USED APPUANCES dryer•. retrteer•toro, ,.._, Bluoggo Applle-1, U - Alvor Ad. bloide ltone C - Motel. 114-441-7388. County Apptlonce, Inc. Good uled ...-anM• end TV Mto Open eAM to &PM. Mort t.oru lat. 441·1111, 127 3rd. Ave. OeHipolto, DH. v.e.,. fumlluro. • ...... ...... o.tlon of Q. .l: tty furnltu,.. 1211 !ootorn Ave., Qolltpotlo. n o-\.-V 0 "j91j FAIRIIOIII llilatLE HOllE - !4x52 on ,......,,_ On a 61 Houaehold GIIOd1 BARGAIN PRICED LUXURY HOME -Thos os the most home for the money on the mar ket today. Fo· nest quality constru CtiOn •· matena ls. Slon e and flame 2 story ·~ 1 bedrooms. for· mal dming, 217 batt~- _, , tst roomwotb pleasant VIC I' of the back lawn. lull' base ment, 2foreplaces, tam1ly room, hardwood floor s wrlh e-.pensr vew/ w carpetm g OlDER HOME & 30 ~··· · l·O o~on Townsh1p 3 BR, LR, KitchenS· " . " "; at $21 ,000 with ll!e proper1y Oriy $7,500, ' crty Perfect place to ra1se child ren. NEW LISTING ON 86 ACRES- Good locatoon for home Has two. barn s 2 large ponds. wells, some 40 acres of wooded area Bala nce m pasture and reclaomed area N1ce la ymg lan d Tobacco base reported located 2 5 m1 les from Mmerv1lle on Cham bers Rd Pnced at $2&,500 1.6 ACRES - More or less, 3 bedroom mob1le home, atso 2 add l· tiOnal mob1le home hook-ups Kyger Creek School D1str1ct Pr1ced m 446-1340. COUNTRY MOBILE Home GOOD INVESTMENT- WILL PAY FOR ITSELFDoubiU. ouse - 5 roo ms and bath on each Sid ~ Both 1n mce conditoton One Side Is attractiVely furniShed . Furmshmgs tncl ude ra nge, refngera· tor. washer / d1yer, aor cond•tooner, 2 bed rooms and llvmg room. You can ll v m onestd e and let the other Side make lhe payments ThiS IS a go od op portunoty- 4 blocks !rom cl!y park Sod11ig IS gua ranteed for 50 years GREEN ACRES - Newly tal]leled 3 bedroom,IOOdem kitchen and lining room comb with slidong !IJors, IMng room. ball\ lauoory room, ""~' car garlllt ()ty 5tlms. Gas heat ~. rondiboti<~e Coll446·3844 after 7PM . area, tieo. Coli PJ' 448-1818 . 2 BEDROOIIIIOIIL£ IIOIE located along Hazel Ridge ~. 25 acres, more or less, with ntee prden att!a and wooded area Pnced,$27,500. · 109 ICIIS IDeated m lAwrence Co. near " ll!da. Colis less lhln $lXl per ecte Buy now lor $32,000. ~ nished, downtown, $176 .00 month. plus utili· toeo. 304-675-4624 after 5·00 PM. WE HAVE A· HOllE AND PERFtCT LOCAnON for a lamtly located almost ICitl5S '""" Washington School 3 bedrm home, 2 balhs, 2 k£hens1nid!lol WhiCh IS Wide and 'deetJ , enough lor e-den arrJ swrmming pool. Needs some W«~ NEW USTIIIG - Beth Null 245-9507 Steve McGhee 446-1255 8221 . lflYWJIOO PIOP£1!Y .:. .S.JQQIIIs and-hath d<bvn aod 4 rooms anifiiith ufJibiiS.localed ~ong 2nd Ave Buy now for • $17,000. Price reduced!! ' NEW LISTING - 3 bedrm home along Smithers S1 15'x20' famiy rm. Some oppliances with homa Buy Ill for $28,000 00. M~GHEE and Gallipolis. 814 ~ 441· NEW USTING 4th Ave. Off-street parking, ·""'" matntamed lol $26,000 - 2S-~.!St.-St;.eet.,. mobilo bath, e190 mo plul utili- NEW LISJING - 2 bedrm. Ql!tage with extra klt. Buy allllll' $29,900.00. .. ·~wt· home1, houses . Pt. PleeMnt ' 500 Uoc1< Comfortable 3-4 bedrm. cottage. c.., -~~-·· l'lllint 742-3171 MMR 539- Owner super an<~us to sel th~ 4 bedroom, 2 bath hom~ 01mng room, eat-1n k1tchen, small yard wrthoutbuild1ng. RE· OUCED to $15,000 MMR 552 -located on Leadmg Creek Rd 3 bedroom ranch w~h stone fireplace tn hving room, lull basemen( l!i!rage N1ce country setting. $35,000. MMR 55L- Executive all bnck home on ltncoln H1ll ~bedroom~ 2 baths, ~rge 36x15 hvtng room. d1nong room combo Famtly room w/fireplace. Full basemett Call today. Shown by ap(t MMI 555 - Ovenookmg Oh~ RIVer. Urge 2 slo!y home 1n Middleport on Fronl St. 4 bedrooms, dmmg room A ~ priQ! of $25,000. ' MIIR 554- Price Reduced- Coklmal home on Wehe Terrace 3 bedrooms, sitttng room, family room. Ahome with alol of possibility. NOW $28,500. MMR 557 - REAUY REDUCED! Owners say for us tl sell th~ home now Features 3 bedrOO""' d1nmg room, large utility, play room or sew•ng room NICe lot in MlddlefXJfl on Beech st Give usa call. Ready for you to move inlo fpr ONLY $~.000. MMR 556 - In RuUarrJ, a flOSS'bfe VA loan assumption on th~ home. 1.redf!:<l_ms,dimn,g room".@l steam lltial Nice yard ~rth cham link fence. Sells for $42,000 MMR 537 - Super neat and dean ranch home. Brand new carpet throughout 3 bedrooms, mamtenance free outside, gantge. Look at th~ one, you'll really fall1n love w~h it Selb for $36,500. y,., Sp1clelr l1oker-Auctionnr Call 446-0552 Any1tmt 992-7481. -~--- 3 B£DROOM HOllE - By1appointment · except electric, good loc•· after lion Call 446-8658. ~ud· -- •adaJed lor woodburner, leoced yard 614-843-6372 "Rent~ sot your tllumbe bandy, up to Ul. 2 bedroom apartmenta In ('lew Heven. Newly ramodeled. In town. call 814- BEAUnFUL BRICk 3 BEDROOM HOME wrth 21\ acres, 1yrs okl Just off Bidwell-Rodney Rd Elec heat pump. fireplace, cent vacuum .system. $70,000. APPROX. TWO AND ATHIRD ACRES wrthtn city hmlls. Zoned commerc~l. Along Rl 7 Pnce reduced to $20,000.00 42 Mobile l:lomes 75 acres hunting cabin, all call headboarde • 38 • 5 room epartment for rent. Coli 814-985· 3310. -~-- ---·~~ ties negotiable. Day 992-2381, evenings PUBLIC AUCTION AND USED ~­ . +BIS3 end Cening luppl•.... price lot. e• • • $4,500 1393 .AQ8 -&.,!-Q~.!:~~ - stan. When Eut jump-raised his · one-heart bid to SOuIIi; · passed. When four hearts came back around to bim, he bid lour spades, promptly .doubled by West. The opening lead was the four of hearts, and rm sure you m~de the same play tllat Fazli did - you piit in tile of hearts. When tha,t Picken• - d fumltun. 304· 075·11483 or 07&-1450. ...utlful oolld dorto oek well •••et wnw tor ''" ~~roo~m.~~~;;baths.~.~we~;,~~~·~::~:.·~~.~~~-~-~ • - ..-· PUBLIC AUCTION .: "HOUSEHOLD" QUeen SIZe bedroom sutte, roll-away bed, records & tapes, 2 Wall ClOCkS, tWin bedS, WOOden high Chair, standS, WIC ker su1tcase. won, 110nmg board, wooden cha11s, shetvmg, cloth · lng, hot plate, 5 gal Igloo water cooler, donetle table & 4 cha~rs. blankets, boots, fans, pots & pans, la mps, love seal, ltereo, globe, 35mm Argus camera, metal detector a11plane ''IJodel, 01llam p, piCture, dresser, m1>er, Kasmo PAsyslem 12 lg speakers), toaster and more •• "ANTIQUES OR COLLECTIBLES" lionel tram·engme with 5 cars & track, 2 w1cker cha11 s, PIC· lore , , and more. BROWNING ;:;;~o·u;;;,; & I. 0. McCOY u you've 1·12·U 64 Mlac. • • purchaser. NEW LISTING- 3:"., ·- .. , picturesque Wllow • i.oated at D.J.'s Trading Post. 923 S. Second Ave. , Middleport, Oh. This is from Crows house in Polileroy arid Kim Browning has sold home and moved. NORTH +102 cover up the Eut and West cards and see if you can play today's hand u well u Jan-E-Alam Fazli of Paki· fromoo no. klnu ,,...,. teo. lion of t.lroom aultea. rockera. metal cebinetl. Sunday • It floor space. Sprinkler system Complete~ carpeted ServiCe elevator. Modem 11 """'Y way!' Flnancong available to QualdiOO 1--------- -~-- • COMMERCIAlii.DG.: llowniDwn Galllpol~ Approx. 4,000 SQ 4:00 and 6 ·00PM at 614· 949-2103. The Firewood dellv1r1d. Call 876-20711 or 171· 2018. . Shutting down communication By Jamn Jaeelly full or twin, •&8., firm, t418. end t78. OUHn 1011, t1 9&. 4 dr. cheoto, •4B. I dr. •59. Farm land for rent 3 .7 acres on old Rt. 33. Call between Have somtthinc you want to soll7 Brine it to the Patriot A~ctton Bam and we'll sell ot for vou. Consignmen1s ac· ~tPted from 1:00-5:00 P.M. on Saturday. • Marlin Wedemeyer - Auctioneer ·245-5152 - 388-8249 Finis Isaac - 388-9370 I W. Va . . mett,....., 35 Lots & Acreage - ---· "'-- 1?4 Miac. Merchandlae dryer wortoa -d. •150. Call448-0813 ofter I 114·317·02114. MattretMa Of' box aprlngs. port on At. 7. SANDYVILLE, W. VA. .. w-. up to Hutch.... Bunlc bod complote wit~ mattr....a, *275. and up to U95. Beby bo<lo, t110 . dope. Cell 814-387-0111. 3\'1 mile• South of Middle- 44 - II 1 Houaehold Goods I back porch. carpeted and jnsullated. on level lot, no In Southern School District. Mod1fied A -frame on 6 acres Fully carpeted with wood burner FHA. VAA or conventional loan will buy lt. Owner movmg out of state. -- ~--- utlttflt pd, share adults, 5th . St m Racme, 1 floor, 3 $27 ,500. Call 614-949· 2933 -- Poritero_y -Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, 1 bclr opt., 2 bel! opt., •1110-UIO. Cofl 304·17&· · 7213 675·6104 or 175e3Dv :'",.... bdr .. large kitchen. enclosed heat -· · both. I072nd. Ave. Golllpo, flo. Coli 441-4411 oftor 7PM. Remodeled 2 bdr vinyled home, carpeted, 2 acre., heating bills-wood ----~""""""':- Ap1rtment for R11nt 1224 AUCtiON ~ Fumlol!ed efflclenc:y •110, Fool'>. Open House· new moaeo. .. . 1986 Trailer for rent nMr I HI\Te ---.:.:.t_.. __ ~c.:-.;_--'---.......-- • 13,1986 EvergrHn. Call ~leN . ~- ~-- ~ 3 bdr. mobile from HMC on - / up. Caii1 -614-8B8-7311 . Public Sale ---- - ~ for Rent b1g country home, 3 bUilt on yoUr lot,-$16.9'00 8 .. -- . -- . . . --- ,__ -- - 42 Mobile Home• Homes for Sale ·v81,,- 0f'j \l'i-ffffilihc.on, 1;;.·;:;;: ~ in;,Jul.ata d. new paint. attached garage. gas outdoor gnll, awnings, many extr.. CaU 446-2583 state. Wallace Russell. Brad· - . .. . . Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Three bedrooms, central air, vinyl wall paper, carpet vou -...- . -~...:.-......... _-,..._r·---~-· rented kt1 ~ co1y o:hoollillrict Oltlr SUllO. twmiiM I'IOt'fm - 641 IIWtl A"' 2!lory lmte or can be """' as 2 rot'Ub. lJ~ge modern ltldtal. 3 ,.. 4 IUrtoms. lormal dintrtl and IMni room Nice bact< pllio Also a 14x70 pd shape. A """'ed arprt Priced mll!e 40< Sluwn by -tbolb'll ll1y $450.00 motile-" l!lllal IOCAftD IN coUrrriY - lR. 3 BRs. ltldtal, bolh,llilily room. cedar - .ltyof, . 01 more or less. 2,.. 3 todroom ""*' 2 ""'"" .......... - - . . '"" c:arpeled, " ' - . - " ' . - r, 111 milO outbuildin& garden, 16 acra 'KIISIIIIor $32.0110. tMD atiiiMCI -Marne l'ome on .65 ICIO ~ 1~ bllh, IMna room, kitchen. <liliiY rnom.llinl be llllld "" l.rnily ...... ~ and drytr <~elUded. l'licoiiiDL mttm LDCATIOI - Wallili-., 111 Iii - -la!nilyrroom. '**'I room.IIOflroltop. 2 ::;.'"' . .. - 2 I llblem 4 blll!s.built..,_IMI'Croom.~ lnil'*. sa-... porch,'"""""'· ~::~2:::_-_lalr:-..,·.~..-oo~.::: .; ··-~ooooc • !"'-- c .. 56 ACRES IN GREEN •s";Q.l·{)t RT 538 Sold for $75.000. · I ~- CHAROLAIS HILLS- R•· · home w/loads of room AbedroomI s-O-l· 0 I me rn ber mclud; ui'g m-laws Pool. . ""'"'· 12 ac. Brealhtakmg vrew. · -l·O· w/ oak wood · BIDWELL- Beaulil"s' ··o work large porch 1 • _.. •"' ·000 RT. 35 WEST - Clc•· •· ' Eat·tn kotchen. Fam1 S-0-l-D 3 BR bt·level 0- PATRIOT- 2 story hrS-l-0 OR, FR, Ea l·tn kitchen. Ntce lot. $21 • I 2 STORY REMODELED Hnu< "'o'"HIRD AVE.NICe deep lot. 3 s-O-l- oom , carport JAY DRIVE- Ranch r•s-·o-::(.0 room ,eat·ln I $58 000 k1lchen. $40.000. • I '· · I LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER. I 1 II -. IN GALLIA COUNTY -~Ois.:.~Ejc.~nJLS-fA AYJ_Q.... D -~ -n -- . . - I SPRING VALLEY - R•-'•· ·o ome w/ 3 BR, 2 bath,eat-•n kitchens-O·l· liv•ng room, ftreptace BUYERS PR . • uoti!N $61 ,500. RENTAL PROPERTY II Tn•"'o· Duplex on 2nd Ave. Each un1t has hen. DR and utll· ~Y- Plus ranch hor... " ' > ~R. bath. $44,000 S-0-l· file Wlsetrwl. BloW 446-3~ J CALL EVf~NG ~~~:!:;,.~2::&s~~~ 446-3643 GAll: =-E-=~-~~:.~6-' ...I.R, .. dfl....;...... _ _ _ __._-Jbmorrl5.1n1Jrmm. _ _ _ _ _• •I •_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .,. _ _ _._ _ .. orrt.Uif.LIIIfl~iiij;i;;i;;i;;iijl.i;;i;;i;; ....iiiiiHiiii.;;id~ ••••, , : �---. ·' ~- . --- . ..- -- -~ ---- -'. Ohio-Point. Pleeunt. W. Va; ,) 54 56 Misc. Merchandise Pets for Sale 6.1 Ohio-Point Farm Equipment 64 Hey • 84 Grain Mi:~Mf hay for Ula. never wet . ., ,5!1 bolo. Call 446· 40&3. Hey • Page-0-6-The W.Va .. 84 Grain Oood hoy for ..le. 11 .50 bole, 171 bolet. CtH tvenlngo S14-388.·8111. uround .. , corn, •1.00 per hun*td, bring own Mcko. 304-178-3308. Hey & Grain Times-Sentinel 64 Hay • :I Grain · .71 II I' Ill L1il 11ll Autos for S•te 72 Truck• for Sale 1874.Chovy pickup with topper, 304·171·1153. 81 Boata•nd For Nfe.large round bele1 of . Purine "super Block 500 lb US. 50 . Yougor Farm Supply. Rt. 36, Soutlloldo. 2331. • Hutlng Low-line Big John 14 fl. IAIEMENT WATERPROOFING UncondHionoll"-tlmt guo• CARTER'I PLUMBING AND .HEATING Cor. Fourth end Pint Gtlllpollo, Ohio or Reel Ettete General itf}l}f.\/ll fi}it f!l THAT SCRAMBL£0 WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~· by 1-tenrl Arnold and Bob Lee Improvements Cell 441-2322. w.v•. Horne Motors for 8•1• jo)1n boat, 18 HP Mercury motor with tr•ller 1nd 1cc . l)ty 120.00. Coli 814·742- ·Real Eatate General 76 rantH. loCIII -- furnl-. F - .-tlmotto. ~no 814·448 · 3888 or 114"441 ' 4477 Coli oolltct 1-814·237· . D.Da..-.-.m, to 5 p .n, , c .. I Jl!\!1.' ! PLI,!MJ!IN'll!o HUT. I I It m 0 n lNG. Rt. 1, Box 3118. Golll· polio . Cell 114·317· 0875~ Scr v11:1'S 81 refer~c:e• Unacramble lhele tour Jumbles, one le1ter to each square.lo form four Ofdlnarv words. Home Improvements I RYBUL± Services fiiEWOOD fOI SALE . You 'kk Up '25 loa4 Wt Deliver '30 leo4 · '7S Dump Truck Loatl I I r_X] I'SUMOE I I I .I ·. () t:;...=.:.liddP="" . Business ~- ~~ .:U:" ':~ AIIICt (.......,o.l-lp tht TM ,W1i_ RUSS AND-MAX ELLIOTT Judfo.wm-=~-311,81 ss- WHAT 'THAT INQUISITIVE' CHILD WA fS. J. Mllrill <-ttr-lllaltor-379-2184 Becky. lane ' lllalhlr-446-0458 . i lin Codlran-lllaltor-446-7881 ~ 63 Silver · Large hay bales for sale, 57 fllly .·Call Cabin1 Bee K8aper. April Call614·992·7401 . new. worn4times. $200 .00 regular price, will sell for $60.. 00. Medium siz8. Call . 614·992· 2063. 1972 Co· dillac, condition ~ Spinet-Console piano ·bargain, WANTED : Responsible pany to take over low monthly payments on spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager: P. 0 . 33. White oak firewood for sale. -s25~~oo "pick-Up~loia deli-' Sears Snow Blower for Remington Model 1 100 Magnum, 30 inch full choke vented rib barrell. fleece hned gun cue. Only shot 6 times. Cell614·986·4346 . New Seara fancy storm door, $50 .00. 4 Thermalpane windows, $9.00 each . & 61 LIVf<SIIIi;k 1983, 8Qrrel gelding, tire CabirT Bee. pictured in 1982 Quarter Horae Congress Edi- tion, grandton of Mr. Cabin Bar, AQHA supaior halter 446-6610 ·Put Nt••nber 1 to work ·roryou: Farm Equipment Trovbilt now good time to buy. Buy before spring. Swisher's Implement. 446- 0~76 . loader, dozer, 2 tone truck, VW, Jeep, compre11or. trailer, SS Chev., lots, win· dowo. Cell 814·388-8246 . Central (Vienna ). W. Va . PH. 304·295·8615 18 Oldo, 2 dr., Co11 814-258- . bits, 304·676·2379. large Iittau. reasonable, 304·676· 7241 ' 64 . Hay • Grain large round bales of hay S20 each . Call 446· 1062 atter5. ·~ NEW LISTING -HOME WITH A WARM HEART" the new owner of this ranch. Appealing to the pocketbook as w.ell as the eye. 2 bedrooms, ·possibility of 3rd bedroom. living room, bath, kitchen, basement, carport, I acre, more or less. C1ty school system. $34,900. #757 NEW LISTING - BETWEEN GALLIPOLIS & JACKSON on old Slate Roule 35. You w1lllike this semi· private vinyl ranch Includes a large family and d'"ing room, woodburner, nice kitchen, elec· tric heat, oversized 2 car garage plus over 1h acre fenced yard . Southwestern Schools. $40,000. ' #751 A LITTLE BIT OF COUNTRY - Very nice, neat brick ranch on 2 acres. Nice landscaping, low maintenance, 2 car garage with automatic opener, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, storage buld,.g, garden area, concrete drive Original owners, quality built C1ly school dislncl. Rodney area. Call 614·949·2237. ---:-===-=,..,..===,..,======. ,. .:. - . - -ReaT ESiateGenerar- J' nced)u!ll~.--- - ----~ • !~~SE~m~E FOR RlliNG THE WHOLE · BUilding Materials Block. brick, sewer pipes, wlindows. lintels . etc:. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, 0. Coll614·245·6121. RIVER VIEW - 4 Bedroom ranch with full completed basement, 3 baths, fam1ly room, beau· tlful m-ground pool with deck plus refreshment bar and bath. Garage in basement level, office area. Central air and heat Approx. 2 acres. #762 *Willis T. Leadingham, Realtor, Ph. Home 446-9539 *Ed Evans. Realtor. Ph. Home 446-0825 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 HOME AND INCOME! - $22,000. 2 bedroom, din1ng room, eat·m kitchen . .Features IO'x48' trailer lor added income. Well worth a look!! New liSting. Pets for Sale 1915 Dido 18. V-8, eU1o. 4 BEDROOM - 1\i story frame home. located 3 mi les from town. Eal·in kitchen, bath, liv'"g room, •partial basement with garage 1n the basement level. Home has new roof, new lurnace. Pnced in the 30s. LOOK WHAT SO LITTLE Will BUY 3 bedroms. 2 baths. BLACKBURN PS, PB. 2 new tires, INIAV new p1rt1. good fem . car or RIAL TV coli. c.,, 1650. Cell 448· 4412. · 71 Dido Cutlooo Supremo, AC, crui11, tilt wheel, ltereo·tape. axe. cond .. n~m-u -:: - Rill SCENIC SETTING- Approximately 40 acres with nice bi-level home surrounded by natue. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 bat,hs, kitchen and family area plus utility room. large separate gaage, oulbuilding. Tobacco base, approx. 5 acres l1llable. Beautiful woods. #651 State Block. Rt. 33. New Haven, W. Va . 304·882 · 56 cond. Ctll 114-245-5820 ofttr IPM. iei9. - 446-0008 1'!.-IUUA.?Ji!iiA.. - Upholstery · TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec . Ave .• Gallipolis. 614-446·7833 orl14-446· 1833. ." ture. needl work. Excellant me· R • M Furniture Mlnufacturing, St. Rt. 7, . chanlc1l condition. ., 146!1.00. Coil 814 -992· 7314tvenlneo. NEW LISTING- GALLIPOLIS CITY- Super and immaculate low ma,.tenance 3 bedroom home 2 full baths large living room with wb fireplace, gas furnace ~ttached garage. No steps, level corner lot Walking'distance to downlown. lmmedl8te oc· cupancy Anxious for quick sale. · -. #758 ken's Water Service. Wells, ciaterna, pool• filled . Phone St 4·387·0123 or 814-3 67· 7741 night or day.~ · New S. Reupholstered furni· 1971 Dodge Aopln . Body Crown City, Oh. Cell 614· 258-1470. cell Eve. 446· 3438. 1972 Novt'l c~lindor. oU1o. · 11180.00. Good condition. : con 814-892-1258. . ' 1 980 Thunderbird. Two tone; - AM-FM stero gpe, . ,.., window defroat. Cell 814·949·2182 otter 8:30 PM. t EVERYTHING YOU'D WANT for only $34,000. N1· cely redecorated 3 bed room home W1th steel Sid· mg, new carpet, 24' pool, lovely pnvacy fence, wood burner, garage. located 1n c1ty school diS· trict. A must to see. #690 Ask Yourself This Question. 2222. ~--:-- JUST LISTED ~ WANT A MODERN DAIRY FARM?- Th1s 163 acre farm has all the modern c.onveniences. 60 acres cropland, adjacent silos, 6000 bu. corn crib and milking parlor 90 acres tillable, double four herringbone w1th gl1zed tile, modern manure system, large machinery shed, 3 acre dry cow lot with new barn 2story farm home with aluminum sid1ng, needs remodeled Very nice 14x70' V1ctorian mobil ehome. All this and lois, lots more Call for details. #735 COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WORLD? Block. brick. mortar and masonry supplies . Mountain ..,-- gauges, local owner, good LOOK FORWARD TO COMING HOME To this unique remodeled home. 3 large bedrooms, 2 balhs, eat·1 n kitchen, formal dining, spac1ous for, mal entry. Oeck, barn. 3 acres Owners have re· duced pnce and w1ll consider reasonable offer. Make an appointmenltodayl #756 Real Eatate General "'=·- 1980 Chtv. Citotlon 4 dr. hotchbock. I cyl.. luto ban•. fr. wh. drive. AC. wa~ting lor Mixed grass hay for sale. (Coal Delivered) good lump house coal 1 to 7 ton. call Jim Lanier 676·7397 or Building Supplies S&H PLASTICS horse, al1o Reg. Sorrel plea· 2546 . 55 Also pipe connections and water pipe: ,ure gelding. Shown in Quarter horse shows. Call Fire wood for sale. 826.00 pick -up truck or $35.00 delivered. Call 614· 742· 304·676· 1247. lllaltor-388-8826 ·' ' 3 bred sows, due in March, ~_!~!,!!_m_E ~ -~..,ou~~.etj_ ~~· __ <;O'IJ'U vu '-'•11 .... ::r .. ::r· 2801 ' Pa . ....E.ii!:.ru.Jl.llllltllll vered Dennis or Dale Teaford. Call 614·843·5394 . Garden tractor. Call 614· 843·5247. Friedens , ' Morgan ply retreads, 840.00 each. · Mans lamb skin coat, like Ylrgiria Snitl: miniatura Musical Instruments 820 .00. 2 tiroo, 900· 20. 10 Livestock 1878 Novo wrecked. good for porto. PS. PB. 380 tU1o, with new Cragar SST'• cell 304-175·4848. 200 ACRES 1/l, FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - Ap~rox. 65 acres tillabl~ and 135 acres woods Comfortable two slory home off·· ers 4 BRs, bath , kitchen. hv1ng room, family room, two tireplaces. barn, 2 large screened porches. lovely QUiet sett1ng. ACROII '""'"'."'""'- 1 Flavor 6 J,..._tree '11 Flootwood . Codllloc . showroom 'clean. liat price 110,000 .00 will ooll 17.100.00. 304-8822220. WITHIN YOUR MEANS - Pnce jusl reduced to $25,000 on thiS 14'>70' Holly Park mobile home and 2 acres. 2 bed rooms, lor mal d1ningarea, boil· t·'" k1tchen Completely underpmned. covered lronl pat1o, 2 car well·constructed garage. Stale Route 160. 72 Truckl for Sale 1971 Dottun PU, 1800 or tr1de for car. Call 81 4 -211·1393. will ~NI>AY- PUZZLER n ~ PRICE REDUCED TO $59,500!- 3 BR ranch . on 11-acres more or less. Pond,-full basement, family room w1th woodlwllfer, living room, equi pped kitchen. din10g room, 11h baths, at!ached 2 car garage. 10 Hit hard: collOq. 14 Merits 19 MacaM 21 Country of South Amertca REDUCED TO $35,000 - NEAR HOLZER This ranch style home offers 3 BRs, kitchen, 22x24 FR, LR, bath, central air, woodburning stove, eleotnc heat, 16x28 unattached garage. KC school district YOU'll BE OELIGHTED .... with this 3 BR bi· level located just m'"ules from town . Also lea· tures 2'h baths. LR. kilchen. carpeting, heat pump, city school dislrict Call for more 1nfor· rnatiOn. Coli 814· 22 S~ of glass 23 Thoroughfare 24 Slgnlfle4 26 To hove reference 28 Sleep 29 Perform 30 Blunl end 32 Shrewd 33 Turkish regiment 73 Kind of baseball phch 75 Articles of furniture 77 Ventilates • 78 cOunt,Y of Asia 80 Wipe out 81 Crafty 82 City In Washington 84 Pledge 86 Pounding Instrument 87 Under 89 Retlremenl-plan lnlts. 92 Unit of Chinese currency 95 Fruit cakes 98 Discards 34 Fruitlifrik' ---~ne«r· I U3 Chevy 4x4 'h' ton loodod with optlono, I ln. lift. - IInor, tool box, 1700 has Owner transferred. #710 Dragonwynd Cattery Ken· net. CFA Himalayan , Persian and Siamese kittens . AKC Chow puppies. Call 614· 446 -3844 after 7. Spec•al · Price· AKC regis· tered Cocker Spaniel pup· pies. buff color. 1n Call 614·388-9755 . Real Estate General E. M-;, i ,,L.f,lii!QIII.I..II POMEROY • 0 . 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - Mobile Home - Purchased new, used 6 months. 12>50. 2ll<ld· room, range, ref.. includes awn· 1n~ lie downs, underpinn'"g & blocks. hcellent condition. $1 1,000.00. _ PornerPRICE REDUCED ., f~lr! Ir=."'""'===~=!! £1'!1.."!'.'Li•~t~" - A with .3,. hr>dl''1% In town, home, · 2 fireplaces, fam1iy room, gas fa heat Wllh woodburn'"g add·on Nice krtchen wrth builtin unils, garage, full basement, on lwo lois. N1ce back yard. $59,900.00. RUTlAND - Business bUild· ing wth 2 bedroom apartment Owner wants an offee PRICE REDUCED- Com mer· c~al bUilding 2 story, 3,200 sq. It, set up as lwo bu~ness rooms $35,000.00. MiDDLEPORT - Stately <Jder home wrth up to 4 bedrooms. a 24x28 recreation room. fam;ly room, & basement 2 car gar· age, on a good street You must see th~ one! $45.900.00. •. ]IEALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-6191 Dottie Turner 992-5692 Jean Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 985·4466 A l'iz ACRES WITH COUNTRY SffiiNG N1ce and sohd 2 bedroom home located on state highway. Rural water system plus drilled and dug welL Extra water tap for amo!Jie home hookup. N1ce res«ul area atter a day'~ workc #574 35'x35' GARAGE & 3 LOTS 2 'mob1ie home or build1ng s1tes w1th all Uti lilies available. 3 waler taps. Garage w1lh air compressor and ot)ler major air tools, spray pa,.ting gun, etc BoUle gas furnace heat in gar· age w1lh 13' h1gh door. 2 n~ce landscaped lots ready for mo· bile home, double w1de or build a new home and operate a body shop or mechanic garage, appro• \i m1le off highway 35 west of Gallipolis. Business with your home nearby. #624 30 ACRES Ml QUALITY HOME & BARN Top quality 9 room house wrth 7roomscarpeled 4 bedroom~ bath and full basement plus 3 car gara~e. Good bam approx 30'>40' plus chicken house appro>. 12'>30 Appro• 10 acres tillable and 20 acres pasture with large pond. Beautifullocalion W11h hall m1ie frontage on blacklop stale highway. #598 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOME large 12 room remodeled hpme.. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, Wllh modern krtchen. Home covered w1th carelree alum1num ~ dmg Thermopane Windows 2 sundecks. fuel 011 FA turnace w1th a woodburner insert 4 car garage and numerous storage bldgs. 2093 acres. Rolling levelland. A real Country Genlleman Home, PhoQe now . #578 117 A. CLEARED ROLLING lAND Appro>. 40' A. tillable, 60 A pasture. tile block barn, appro>. 40'x60' eqwpment shed and lots of other buildings, 4cherry lrees, 1 arbor Slream flows property All mineral JUST LISTED -LIKE NEW, 430 LewiSOrive. This adorable ranch home IS perfect for anyone. 3 bed· rooms. 1\\ baths 11ovely carpet, very large eat·in k1tchen. cenlral !ir, well insulated. City schools, water and sewer. #754 URBAN LIVING FOR THE EXECUTIVE- 10 acre estate. lake, shrubbery, lrees, 3 bedroom bnck home. built'" 1975. EffiCient heatmg,low mainle· nance. SIX m1les from Gallipolis, 5 m1les from hospilal. One of Gallia County's best. #674 BRICK RANCH IN CITY- 3 bedrooms, bath, din· ing room, living room, kitchen , utility room At· .jached 1 car garage with breezeway. Nice size lawn wilh new chain link fence in back. N1cely landscaped. Home in e>cellent 'cond1lion. #740 SPRING BARGAIN, CHRISTMAS TIME - 3.8 acres, more or less. Tycoon Road. $1,200. • #745 j COUNTRY STYLE HOME- Custom buill w1th over 5,000 sq II R81sed ranch with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal di nl(lg, spacious kilchen, fireplace, lull dlvidell basement. 2 car garage, ln·ground pool plus 40 acres. Don'l hesitate, make an ap· pomtment today. #741 HUNTING FOR A SMAll FARM'- Then let us • show you this one. Nice 2 story home w1th 4 bed· rooms, bath, fUel oil furnace, 37'h acres more or less, tobacco base. 30x30 barn plus other out· buildings, lra1ier hookup . Owner would consider land contract #736 . NEW LISTING - I YEAR BUYER PROTECTION3 bedroom home situated on 3\\ acres near Crown C1ty. Over 1400 sq. ft. includes. 2 baths, fam1ly room, wood burner, wet bar, central air,large barn plus fru1t trees and good garden . Pnced at $3l500. #739 JUST LISTED- BARGAIN BUY!! $14,000. 2 bed· rooms extensively remodeled home situated on appro>. 1 acre. W~ring, p)umbing, roof, sept1c sys· tern replaced Cellar, storage building. located at the edge of Pomeroy. #759 EWINGTON _ $16.500 _ Remodeled 2 room slum. Sided ranch on Rt. 160. Includes d'"mg room, ath and shower, part basement, 011 furpace, rural water. Large garde~ area. Storage buildings. #711 HOLLIDAY HILLS RETREAT- 1972 Spartum 26' self·contained camper witli shelter house and ISTED - FRONTAGE ON RIVER - mil••· Excelant condhion. Ctll 114-188-3828 or 1~4· 911·3114, 1979 FOI'd F180 4•4. 400 engine, auto.• 41n. lift. Good condition. Coli 114-885·3828 or 1114-988 · 3884 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Must sell 3 bed· . rooms,- [\\ story wilh new carpet. basemen! and · garage. Close to town and hospita l Pomeroy Priced in the 30s. #738 Real Estate General 200 ACRES - PARADISE LAKE -Year around retreat. located on, Hannan Trace Road 3 bed· rooms, 2 story charmmg older home Beauliful slacked lake. Wooded land lo hunl deer and wild· life. Tobacco base. Owner will se ll all or part #669 TEAFORD Real Estate I I m1les to grocery and school. Call now. m IJ::! REALTOR 216 E. 2nd St. Phone 1-(614)-992- 3326 JUST LISTED - WANT SMALL ACREAGE -Ideal for building yo\Jr new home or ;usts a good place for getting away from 1t all 7.5 acres, more or less, of rolli ng land. Drilled well . rural water and septic tank already insta lled . Call for det81ls. ' #729 IIIDDLEPO«T - Walk to the stan!, work or school Real handy fam~y home. OORCAS - 3 BR trailer, 12x65. On~ $5,600. ACREAGE located on Cheatwood·Waggoner Road. 5 acres total. 1 acre cleared. Holding la nk for spr· ing and rural water available. Owners will":ell on land ~ontract. Mostly wooded • #643 PGMEROY - View of. river near Kroger's lg. 3 BR home with db!. garage. Also 3 BR home & one acre. RUTlAND - N1ce home on large level lot Remodeled w1th nice bath, modem krthen. DON'T DRIVE BY THIS BRICK HOME wilhout \ viewing the inside and seeing the , of the construclion and 1 3 bed rflhi,~tf:l~i~~~~~fr~~;~~::~~~;.:~r1~~WI:~nd~o~wi~ s. ~ HI"" f~~;~t~~~~J~~~~~?~.~3~b~ed~ro~o~m~r1er~m~od~e~le~d~,~~~~·~"=~:,~~~,i~~~:i~~Hit~jl ~~~·~H~a~sj;~~~~ro~a~d~ ~to~""'·~w~ith~i~\~;~1~;~1~1?~~\~·~d:iengo~r:;~:.;~~~;~~i~l a~r furnace Plenty of water. 2 garages. Areal farm only I 'll opportu01ty for i & A11 Co,ldl-:1 Insulation, OWNER MOVED TO FLORIDA AND HAS ORASTICALLY REDUCED THE PRICE OFT HIS HOME- Will finance wilh 25%down and 10% interest on the balance. V1ctonan style 3 bed·. room also offers I I? baths, k1tchen w1th range, refrlg., DW, and d1spl., laundry room , l1v1ng room, fam1ly room . carport, unattached gar· age, 16x32 fenced pool, alummum Siding At· ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME1- !ached beauty shop would help make the pay· Then thiS may be' lUSt the one. Conveniently menls. located on Rt 35 West, th1s home offers alarge liv'"g room, din'"g room. 3 bedrooms, laundry GREENFIELD TWP. - 74 ACRES... .more or room, l 'h baths. eQi pped kitchen, carpeling, less. Tobacco base. 16>20 shed , 34x40 barn. central a11 and a 2 car garage. Price has been reduced and owner f'"anc1ng BRAND NEW DUPLEX- GreaiiNVESTMENT is ava ilable for the buyer' located o~ Graham School Rd. Each unit offers 2 BRs, balh, liv1ng room, JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR!k1tc hen w1th stove, relrig., DW.and displ.,laun· ln·town co ~venience , e>lra nice lot, 4 BRs, dry, large carport, central a11 and storagearea. large kitchen, LR, DR, bath, large front porch and sma ll screened back porch, gas heat, ADDISON TWP. - Appro>. 7 mile from Gall· unattached one car garage. Call for an appolis. 39 1? acres,m/ 1, fronts on township road . pointment All woods and brush. $8,900. FARMER'S FARII - One of the area's better farms. 101 acres m/ 1, lots of Symmes Creek bottom land pond new fences large barn several olhe~ b01ldmgs. large to bacco base: mod. 3 BR ho-me, 2 baths,localed-on CadmusCrossroads. Call for more mformat1on. LOTS OF POTENTIAL - GREEN TOWNSHIP GUY AN TOWNSHIP - lOB acres more or less -180 acre farm locatedln Northup area. Two located south of Mercerville. Appro>. 20 A. hi· story frame older home with seven rooms and !able. Balance woods, tobacco base. Owner bath counly water, 16x60 concrete si lo, corn will help f'"ance. crib,' eqUipment shed, milkhouse and barn. On paved road CONVENIENTLY LOCATED - Approx one THIS COULD BE YOUR PERFECT HOME.1 mile from town this~lder home has had some 10% F.INANCING- FIXED RATE- 20. YRS.! . remodeling. 2 'sRs, kitchen, LR, l4 1h • 151? · - Th1s home oilers 4 BRs. 2 baths, kitchen . dining room, balh, part basemen I, one car garand eye·level . 15x48 LR, fire· age. level lawn front 1 37 Wllhered 39Anger 4!1Cuttlng 41 Cook slowly 42Cut 44- 48Sudl 47 Lean-to 48Relent50 Bullfighters 52 Count,Y ol Africa 53Yes: Sp. 55 lomb's pen name 57J-drama 58 Unusual 59 Urga on College deQ. 62 Goddess of destruction 64 House addhlono 58 Fulfill 58 Ri>om: abbr, 89 Great Lalce • 70 Once around lrack 71 StallS eo 28 Slender 31 Unruly child 33 Word of sorrow 36 Unit of Italian currency· pl. 38 Short jacket 40 Painful 41 FOOd fish 43 Heap 45 Wears aWfiY 48 Ceremonial 47 Footwear 49 Wire measures 51 Arrows 52 Crucial times 53 Hindu garment 54 Melal 56 River in 94 Roman two 96 Bound 97 Wild plum 100 Therefore 102 Silkworm 105 Forey 109 Transgresses 112 Female horse 113 Scorch 114 Hold in high regard 11 5 Evils 118 Bart< cloth 120 Breastwork t 2 l Fee 122 Snickers 123lamP(,eys ..............,,_,oown -··------Pennsy1vania~----' 103 Go by water 104 Phchlng slat 105 City In Nevada 106 As far as 107 Mixture 108 Kethlb 11 0 Zodiac sign 111 Pronoun 112 lndeflnhe number 113 Dull ·parson 115 A state: abbr. 117 Soil 119 Prefix: down 120 Remu-otad 137 Fish sauce 139 Exclamation 140 Female 141 Greel<leiler 143 Capuchin monkeys 145 Exist 146 Relies on 146 Lodgers 150 Having folds 152 Places for combal 153 Close ' 154 Disturbance 156 Strike out 157 Maasurlng device 156 Speck ·t59 Rational 160 Is borne 1 Former Egyptian . proslderlt 2 lletol palm: pl. 3 Gasping for breath 4 Gold: Sp. 5 Rodents 6 Above 7 Vigor 8Wargod 9 Conjecture 10 Extra 11 Linger 12 Yearly: abbr. 13 Symbol for 121 Stadium coontlng tellurium devloo 14 Case for small 124 Stndarac tree articles 126 Droll follow: colloq . 15 Limb 127 Classlty . 16 Refunded 17 Wanted 126Names 130 Barracuda 18 Scatter 132 Additional 20 Series of games · 23 Strike 133 Out 134 Deposit 25 Fight b e ' - two 135 Sluggish . 27 Intractable person 127 Title of respect pl. earth Part of church 129 Cleaning Things to be done substance Father Native metal 131 Cylindrical Spanish article 132 Mistress_ or a Nol exaggerated __ hOIJSB!!Okl MathematiCal 133 Young goats 134 Youhg hog ratios 74 Prosecutor: abbr. 138 Untamed 76 Not later than 138 Gives up 77 Book of mops 140 Grbwt 79 Mchammedan • 141 Solicit: colloq. leader 142 Solo 83 Unit ot Latvian 61 63 65 67 69 70 72 currency 85 Be present 86 Polntad end 87 Concoct 88 Countf'/ of Europe 89 Kind of type: abbr 90 Sharp reply 91 Decorate 92 .Cover 93 Enthusiasm 1<14 Prophet 147 Compass point 148 Greei< letter 149 Offspring 151 Actress McGraw 153 Symbol for samarium 155 Symbol for tellurium 1 #617 , LOVE THE COUNTRY? N1ce modern 3 bedroom home. 2\.04 acres more or less. Barn, tool shed and cellar. l ocated on state highway. Priced 10 s~l. Call now. ' #616 . BUILDING LOTS 21ols in ·s,dwell area. Su1table for mobile home or build your own home. Rural water. Buy both for $2,000.. ' #608 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE lAKE Owner financing. sundeck, rural water, septic system, electric. Buy rt with camping lraiter or wrtoout. concrete pad Great fish1ng! Buy and move nght 1n. #584 LOW DOWN PAYMENT - OWNER FINANCING Are you loolung tor a 2 bedroom home overlooking the OhKI River with lillie ma,.tenance. Beginner home or retirement home. We have ~ · 0 #682 750 WELL PRESERVED -Inviting country home with 4 bedrooms; balh, 1arge cozy kitchen, dining room, living room, fireplace, partial basement Natural gas forced air heat, rural water Great loca· liOn. Centenary area Priced at $32,500. #704 INCOME OPPORTUNITY- Owners have retired and are very anXIous to sell rental property. T~e price has been reduced on this business building and 3 mob1le homes. located on 2 lots with all UtilitieS. This property IS in a prime location and are all presenlly rented . Call today for all the de· tails. ~644 -~=-=""-'1- #721 MOll WILL LIKE THIS- 5th Avenue KMR. Avery livable ranch home, convenient locat1on. Featur, ing 3 bedrooms, bath, covered carport and work· shop. Curtams, refrigerator and range included. $27,000. #724 • RARE FINO- 4 level lots located within the c1ty hm1ts. Access lo c1ty water and sewer. One of city',s bett~r areas. #730 MOBILE HOllE PLUS ~y, ACRES -IO'x50' 1963 mobile home with IO'x26' add1t1on. 3 bedrooms, bath, hYing room, kitchen with range and refriger· ator. Wood~urner included. localed Vinton area. #623 6 ACRES WOODED CORNER LOT - Blacklop road. Electric and rural water available $4,500. I #742 STARTER HOllE OR RENTAL- Excellent oppor· tunity to own a home with payments under $230 monthly (includes taXes and inlurance), $5,000 dowq, 9% APR, 2 bedroom home, 3 miles from town. Has fireplace, new roof, low utility bills. 23 acres 1n Washington Elem. District $27,300. · TRANQUILITY n'eslled in 108 acres of nature. Ap· prox. 40 acres tillable wilh pasture and woods. Older home used for hay storage. Rural water available. Farm has been in family 100 years, bltt ready to sell. Call for more details. #61i 6 ·, EASTERN -Lg. one story modem 3 or 4 BR ranch. low heat budgel Woodbum10g firep~ce 1n fam1ly rm. and 1.79 acres. lAND - Buid to suifyourself on these 5 or 13 acres. POIIEIOY - [Mer 8 rm. oome & 2 klts next to fire sta· tion. NEAR I'OIIEROY - 2 hOuses, bath, lg ~ts & city water:..\YII sell .for $12.000.00 eac~ or m~ trade one. · . IIAK£ US AN OFFER - I acre and attractive frame ranch located near Mercerville 3 bed· rooms, living room, eal·in k1lchen. 2 baths, base· ment. Heat pump, woodburner. Rural water. 2 car garage. • n1s '""''~ ~.,. """"-' ''""' _,,"""" _,, Sut lurpiiJ, litton loush Vlrall tnd IIICI Tilford Htt... •, *149 ' . HQ!lJi!!fJ. __ F11turo 8yndlcolO He,ulqllarters \C>IQ84 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation as~forlbe NAF ~and ""-tradenwt11oiCentury 21 ReafEst.ate('nrporathm. Prinred in l,'.S. A. &,uallluusinR:OJ)PHrtu'niWGl . A STYLE OF ITS OWN .... describes this lovely white brick home with 3100 SQ. R., 3or 4 bed· rooms 3 baths, 20x40 FR, dinin8 room, kitchen with OW, d1spl, microwave and trash compactor. intercom, central air, 2 car garage, utility bldg., deck and a 20x40 poot Beautl· fully landscaped. COUNTRY - 2.8 acres and country )lome. Basement barn, for $25,000.00 or good offer. ' JUST LISTED - AnRACTIVE CED~R RANCH 1 FOR THE INVESTOR - 4800 sq. II. commerc1a l building. Office area, sales space, storage space, 3 overlooking the Ohi6 River south of town. 3 bed·rental umts, 2 bedroom mobile home, 2 apart· rooms, 2 baths, cathedral ceiling, nice kitchen ments. All presently rented . Good income. E>cel· and dining room, 2 car garage plus more. Rural lent ln·town location. water, central sewage. Loan assumption. ....... .,.._..._~"- ADDISON TOWNSHIP - 8.8 acres more or 103 ACRES.II/l. SPRINGFIELD TWP. - Ap· less, vacant land on BulaYIIIe Porter Road. prox. 96 A. tillable land, older hOme has 5 BRs, Electnc, sept1c tank, spnng, rural water ava1la· bath, LR, kitchen, county water, 40x60 pole ble. Asking $10,900. bldg., 40>60 tobacco barn, · various other buildings. BACROmCIISINDIPENDENTLTOWNEDANDOPEIATED. • • I_ ) J �- • PagB D-8-The S~iulay Tlm8s-Sentinal -·-- ,_.__.___.- • ·;.--- January 13. 198~ f»omeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Beat of the Bend' Syracuse sets pickup ........_cfqr_discarded items ~ ~ ~ayor's plans cloud possible Bush visit . GOP challenger to incumbent conversation Wednesday not to consld!!rtngmaktngtherace. Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste, attend the fund-raiser until he knew "I told him about the potential · dent George Bush at an upcoming has saldhehasnotdecldedwhether · Volnovlch's plans because an ap- pitfalls, which he underStood," .lund~''"'-.Jor Maxor. Geonre v. t0 ~k re-electiOn thlsyearandmay _ pearance for a potential candidate Hughes said. Voinovlch Is in doubt because or '""seektheguberilatorialnomlnatlon:"' for gOvernor mig1t'MeiiU"~l<: tv TI"ENd\'pro:d:-'.e-Busll-wan:-.llde; - uncerlalntyover'Volnovlch'stutuie The fllmg deadline ·for the thlnkBushwastaktngskles. just before Christmas by the . By BOB HOEFU<JH address Is Ethel Smith, 3528 Harley f.nd former Gov. James ~odes, · mayor's brother, Paul, and Mifsud, : polltlcal plans, a situation reflecting mayoral race Is Aug. 22 and for the 'lbnes-Sentlnel staff RDad., Toledo, Ohlo (l006, the behind-the-scenes jockeying for state primary, February I98i. na tiona! committeeman troin Ohio. Bush's coordinator- for Cuyahoga . When you think of cleaning up · · Gayle Price advises that there the Republlcan gubernatorial mmlRobert E. Hughes, Cuyahoga · told State GOP Chairman Michael CoUI,Ity during the 1981 p~ry. . around the house was a sumptuous, superb, satisfynatlonnextyear. · County GOP chairman, said he F. Colley that he , did not think It Mifsud approachedBushsotllce: · and rid of - in~supper glverrlll tile parloro! tHe-.,- - Vulnov1\:il;'wnsldered a:Jl(ltentla~-·.. ·adv~-·Bu"'':~c~c'-".f: a te!ep!lone __ ;~~pJJ.l!i !Je_ af1vjglble JQL.. B~ t\1_ wltl)_ the_mayor's a_pp~va~ Mifsud : · a lot- of M.E. Church on ·Friday, Oct. 14. . . · appear ,a t the event because ;;aid Friday. . cumulation. you 1892. ' . . Volnovlch Is a potential candlqat¢. Regl!l"ding Volnovlch's political : normally think Th?- menu was done In the • andBushshouldremalnneutral. ' -. plans~ ""I don't think George h~ : ''spring." Right? · . following fashion: · · · made up his mind what to do, Wrong -If you Substantials-salt-rlslngscantly I Volnovlch could not be reached Mifsud said. . . live In Syracuse. sweetened, selected sea fruit som!'' .a ' for comment Hughes, a longtime Rhodes ally, : Syracuse VU!age officials have sage sea. . . ·I Schedullng the Volnovlch fund- on Friday asked CoUey, who was : secured a lr\lckforuseonJan. 14,15 CI..E;VELAND (AP) - A pro- poSI'd appearance by VIce Prest- c·tI y .cod e 0 ff•. tela. I. I •e)eases '84 s (at•ISt•I cs. Sundries shapely, spiced, permits for work totaling more than slender sour p)ckles; superior $450,001 were Issued In 1984, slender stalks; sour, stinging, ' according to the annual health stimulative sauce. Seraphic sweet service report Issued by James T. Boster, Galllpolls city code enforce- ., cake and silver spiced sponge. Sweet-meals- small, succulent, · ment·officer. L~clucled in the 1984 figures were SOul satisfying stlmulent. threepermltsfortheconstructlonof Sips - special steeped sips. Steaming . . soul. satiSfying newcommerclalbuildlngs,$211,000. will move through the town picking up trash that people want to get rid . of. This Includes EVERYTI-IINGeveiythlng but routine garbage, that Is. . Small stuff Is supposed to bebagged and set at the side of· the street for pickup during the three . day period. Refrigerators. old · that was son\e menu - I 1 . · . . think?! . i and alterations to commercial picked up. --"'··~ ·Of course, there are always soine lucky ones who can head for the sunny south about this time of the year and that's good. Jestle Molden and her granddaughter, Martie ct Belpre, returned from , Florida alter ·a two week visit In Orlando, Clearwater. Largo and Kissimmee - unfortunately, they got home just in time to face the worst weather of the year. Fonner Meigs resident Ethel Smith wlll mark her 95th birthday on Jan. 21. Mrs. Smith is in pretty good health and enjoys reading espeiillly The Dally Sentinel (bless her! I from cover to cover. She'd love to hear from Meigs Countians on her birthday. The _.. . ._.....___ .... parks: five licensed residential additions and alterslions, $43,100; one permit for new residential construction, $50,001; 15 permits for two-car garages and carport construction, $43,810; and three permits forprivateswtmming pools, $25,500. consultations. · Schools: one school, two lnspec!Ions and two consultations. Nuisance Investigations: garbage, ?II; refuse, nine; ~age, five; insects or rodents, 18; and animals, 12. Rabies control and animal bite The city also Issued zoning Investigations: dogs)4; and cats,1. certlflcatesfortwofencesandseven Watersamples: five collected. signs, Boster's report said. Vector control: 144 hours of Boster's Office reported the fol- spraying operation, 32 hours larva lowing health prograrhsanddepart- control. ~:~~t~~ ti~~~~~~~,·-~~m~:: tl~~t;;~~ticr~ wheretheywere-onastreet,lna tree, in a store or wherever - the music was there. Very unrealistic way back then. Today, those movies could be very realistic, however. There's music - or a reasonable facsimile - summnd-. lng us ...even when businesses _you·~ ~l!)fu>g put you on "hold." So - go ahead - break Into y0ur song ·and dance no rna Iter where you are. You might not get "discovered" but you· ie bound to help everyone-who views your act to keep smiling. and consulta- Foodservlceoperatlons: totalof a 1-, lr. the case. The union supports ofHealth. T h u rl ID • M'etgs • acct"dent ' wo GALLIPOLIS - Two Meigs Ohio 715, when troopers said County residents were treated at Mercer's car hit a patch of Ice, released at Veterans Memorial causing It to go off the left side of'the Hospital ·following a two-car acci- road and into a ditch. The patrol Sllld dent on Ohio 7 Fiiday.atternoon. the 7:05 p.m . Incident cauSed light The driver of one-car, Barry W. damage to Mercer's car. Chapman, :In, and a passenger, · 38-year-old Sadie Chapman, both of Rt. 1, Rutland, were treated for coi111Pl4~ted scrapes and bruises, a hospital spokesman said. GALLIPOLIS - Fifteen school Barry Chapman was reportedly bus drivers recently completed the stopped In northbound traffic on 7, Ohio pre-service school bus drivers' approximately eight-tenths of a tra-ining course, according to lnmile north of the Gallla-Melgs structorCarl RDuse. • county llne, _when the Gallla-Melgs Passing the 20-ou"r course were post of the State Highway Patrol Thomas R Beaver, Barbara Botlons, saying the acquisition would 5<1ld a vehicle driven by William C. wling, Dennis C. Fitch. Millard save Pabst and help Heileman Parker, 00, Louisville, was unable to Foley, Nellie Gray, Joe Hurlow, compete nationally by obtaining the stop In !line and struck Chapman Mark A. l!Win, RDbert ·O'Dell, Pabst Blue Ribbon brand. Heileman from behind. The 2:19p.m. accident Laura Rnberts, Ralph Steinbeck, doesn •t have a na tlonal brand: caused moderate damage to both Ch¥1es Stower, Michael Thomas, Heileman L~ asking the 6th Circuit vehicles, troopers said. Charles T. Walter, Leland D. to throw out the preliminary A G.'l,year-old Patriot resident Watson and Ernest Wigglesworth. . Heileman's proposal to pay $11 per share In cash for Pabst The appeals court Is to hear arguments Wednesday In the proposed acquiJ>Itlon, whlcll nas been blocked temporarily by a lower · court. · Heileman agteed last month to buy Pabst for $63 million afte: the U.S. Justice Department sa1d 11 wouldn't challenge the move under antitrust regulations. However, Stroh Brewing Co. and Christian Schmidt Brewing Co. challenged the sale and got a preliminary Injunction temporarily stopping lt. Stroh, the nation's thltd-largest brewer·, and Schmidt, a small brewer In Philadelphia, contend the acquisition would give Heileman unfair advantages and violate antitrust laws. Heileman, the nation's fourthlargest brewer, denies the allega- ' court to let it Intervene because the jobs of hundreds of Pabst workers are Involved. ~ "As the record evidence indlcates, each week that passes while Pabst is prevented from consumatlng a sale or merger makes It less likely thatPabstwlllcontlnuetohea ' viable competitor, either standing alone or as part of a larger entity," the union said · Cited by police GALLIPOLIS - Cited Friday liy city pollee for Improper backing were Anne E. Morgan, '!/, of Jackson, andWUliamF. MoodyJr., 21, of 520 Spring Valley Drive, Gallipolis. Paul D. Payne, 21, of 906 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, was .c harged with disorderly conduct. ---·swiMMING POOt -KiTS~, &-SPAS ,.,_ ··· Sl 00 Discount One Hundrtd Dollars Off Any In-Ground Pool Kit or Spa lnvoictd In January . Two Hundred Dollars Holds Your Swimming Pool Kit or Spa at low 1914 Discount Prices Till Summer HOL~DA Y POOLS, 'INC. Huntington, W.Va. 429-4788 Training was westbound on Patriot-Cadmus, approximately nln<'- tenths of a mile west of SALE . SALE SALE WOMEN'S FALL & WINTER SHOES 20% OFF SAVE 20% AND MORE HANDBAGS WINTER BOOTS WOMEN'S 20°/o OFF All MEN'S CHilDREN'S 100foto 10% TENNIS S12aS15 TENNIS OFF REG. PRICE = ==-" ·- YIMI-u "Cium.ool 23 listings included • L!-.:,J.n" m tru:t week's lS.....-.. Station I~ Huntingtan. WV CBN Cable Ntrtwok Sports NetwM< A-.GA Columbus. OH Porkenbu'll. WV Clwteoton. WV Huntington. WV Columbus, OH Athens, OH WOWK Huntington, WV WVAH Humc.ne.wv Home Box Office HBO MAx ' Cinemax .. WSAZ CBN ESPN WTBS WTVN WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST _ MON. & FRI. nt 8 P.M. TUES., WED., THUI. & SAT. TIL 5 P.M. CALL (614) 992-2104 ..__ _,_,.(304 675-1244 I-----------------------.....IL---L------------:----------- • Ador a de .w.. ,_. iw .........,._ w 1111111111 illlle Marti 'l'llfer F - I l l Loe An........ ,.._ IDrole .......... 11 etc-Ill ''Travelllrlllllle Dark" at llle .. 11pue Loe ADpiN llle.... (AP Je I wl: Ia). NEW aout ., - ...,..die ·showbeat .Page 7 ·Serving Gallia, Meigs and Mason Counties BQTTOMS are 50/50 Poly/Cot• ton blend. Minimum shrinkage, maximum warmth and comfort. LADIES' SIZES S, M, L, XL Keep warm in comfortable Hanes Termal Tops and Bottoms. ,50% Cotto, SO% Polyester in Sizes S, M, L and XL. TOP or BOnOM $689 WE ALSO HAVE HANES THERMALS FOR BOYS-PLUS BIG AND TAU.S FOR MEN AND THERMAL COLORS TOPS AND BOTTOMS. $600 EACH FREE ,. ..,... Fllmeter Pages 5, 6 JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. ONLY ~ listings covered in the course Included pupll management, pre-trip inspection, first aid, defensive drlving,la ws and regulation. for maximum warmth and comfort. Reinforced collar and shoulder seam. Long ·Sleeves. . · . O'DELL Includes complete WOMEN'S SAVE . MEN'S THERMALS • Self·re!llllatinll to avoid over-heating. • Easy to install available in vanous length~. • Safe to overlap and c;over with insulation. • No-time-limit warranty for guaranteed reliability, long life. • Good for plastic pipes, too! A guide to local J TeleviSion programming Jan~ 13 thru Jan. 19 ro~;!~i:~1:ed~~~~~;:=~; , l,;;~~;ii~i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii;;;;;;i; Beer manufacturers blocking buyout plan CINCINNATI !API- The union representing hourly workers of lhe Pabst Brewing Co. has asked federal appeals court to clear the way for the G. Heileman Brewing Co. to buy the troubled brewer. The United Auto W,prkers union · the 6th filed documents delay now ts likely, said Paul C. neutral toward the potential guberMifsud, former Berea councilman natorial candidates. Although Colley claimed neutraland one of the event's organizers. Hughes said he told the vice Ity Friday, he did say he would use president that Volnov"lcb's future · polls and sentiment ot party leaders plans are uncertain. Hughi!s also and contributors to advise potential told Bush that other people, Includ- candidates of their strenglhs and Ing Rhodes, a four-tenn governor, wl!aknesses and to avoid a prtmary and State Senate President Paul E. light, the Cleveland -Plain Dea!<,- · Trailer -·~·-'~···-_..,_,_..,_ b-J.!!d!n~,.$7!7~~~&e'-'""n _...... c.i_~ b"' "'~""""' ...... -nn'7"""U"fnr .,....., ••• n .. ., .. --·..D!l-FI._~::· ----r...... ;o-....r· -' .~i:ii'...•.,.,.._.tfnnj,.__~:~ond ....,-.-u-•Air- ·_., ·th·..o"C'':' Thanks, Marion Michael, for that reminder to ' keep smiling. Your timing was perfect - _your message arrived the same day that 17 boxes were delivered by United Parcel Service- all having to be unpacked and the enclosed "stuff" put away: Let's just S<IY, "I NEEDED that!" · Remember those big musical movies of the 30s and 40s? All of this great musical accompanlment · for the singing and again we w.ere fortunate in not getting ALL of the snow and rough weather that was predicted. Of course, there could be a lot more bad weather coming but every day DOES get us closer to spring and all ready, I'm ready. - N~chcls consultations, four time limits. There was an official state rating of 91.4 percent. Vending machines: total of four licensed, four Inspections, two consultations. The official state rating was 92.47percent. Food establishments: total of 10 licensed; 10 Inspections, two .consul- &l•~rf!!4•., ...- -:z~ ~~ P.AR.KlN G \_ ~ J.aG A.M. I· • •w (]) (J) . (I) (I) (!) •rn(I) .' GD (jj) .ll)l • IHIIOI (OW<) . � 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 13, 1985 basim burton collins eichinger manuel mccarty mcdole spence woyan