https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a1a9cc20a8c8721efaa81425ca5af5a7.pdf 3bf97384b37a17ecf4a0c6a73fc41f28 PDF Text Text -- -~··-~-· ln~tigural ' gala underway Page D-1 ' -' ln8ide: .The .opening .of~lhe_ l!omemy~ Hut re.,.aintl an ".iffy" proposition ~ Pase A,-4 · Preview-'on AJona lbe River .......... ..... B-1-8 . . . tss ........................... D-2 Deatbl ................. ...... :..... D-3 FAIItorla1s •••• •••• .••••. ••••••••• •• A-2 F~.... ........................... C-6 -8port8 .. ........... u ooo o ••• ••••• :C-1-4 Art 'Buchwald discusses the ultimate 'switch' at ·the ·White House -"Page A~2_ Page-<:.-1 Ohio wf".,ather: cold wave tightens grip --Page A-3- \ ... Vol. 19 No. 60 _ Copyo~o~ 19_86 Middleport Pomeroy Gallipolis-Point Pleasant 0 sun.sav. January 20. • Funds ea•·marked for Me· '- Superseal® Food Savers Keep Food Fresher ... DBiVS longer 1lO oz. round or oblong, 2 qt. st-ore 'h serve; 68 oz. upright, 12-cup bowl or cold cuts saver. Your Choice $2 i · . · Your Choice · 1/Uf, Handy Household Pla8t1.cWa.re With Decorative Floral Trim • large oval Ia.undry basket, 10 qt; wastebasket, 14 qt. reot. dishpan or lB qt. deluxe spout pa.ll. POMEROY - State funds totaling $800,!XXI wlllll!! ,~e~~ _lor pre-""J1ln!l!}'~lrt!!ee~•~ ~ _ connector road to link Ohio 7 at Rock Springs to lfie · Ohio River at Ravenswood Bridge on Ohio 338 at Great Bend. According to published ·reports, Gov. Richard Celeste Is to announce this project, along with six -other projects for southeastern Ohio, on Monday. State Rep. Jolynn Boster, 0-Gallipolfs, expects the announcement will come at a press conference Monday at 10:30 a.m. at the Ohio Department of Transportation In Columbus. In his "state of the state" address ,Jan. 16, Celeste said that $270 mllilon would be set aside for new highway projects In the state. Included In that figure Is aboui $32 million for southeastern Ohio. TI!e~.~~e prellmlnary engineering will be use<rtoaetetffiliie an appropnate route roc -me proposed road betWEen the bridge and Pomeroy. A connector road would cover a distance of about 16 miles, but ~hether or not the roaq wlll be a two lane or a four lane has not been decided. The $17 mllllon Ravenswood Bridge was completed . In October 1981. F'Und5 to buDd the bridge came !rom both West Virginia and Ohio. Since that time the span has attained the nickname "bridge to nowhere" because nothing has been done to improve .roads on the Ohio side o_f the river. 1-77 motorists coming !rom West Vu-gtnla cross the Ravenswood Bridge to find waiting lor them on the other side, a narrow, curving two-ane rQad tJeslde a "~ "'~--~ --·~= - ·-~-" ~- The building of the Ravenswood Bridge was · the cufmlnation of 20 years of efforts by many Meigs Countlans and others from West VIrginia. Since the bridge has been completed, efforts have been focused on getting funds tor the connector. Just this past fall, ODOTDirectorWarrenSmlthcametoMeigsCounty to view the situation first hand. · Although unaware that money had definitely been earmarked by the state for the preliminary engineering, Boster did not seem surprised that the · project was to be unannounced Monday. 7 97 The ideal size for mix1ng, baking, serving, storing. Freezer-to-oven- ~- · "Highwayprojectswereoneofmyprioritieswhenl first ran for otllce In 1982. Since thattlrne, I, along with "'1imeoc0liicrail.;illlvt,-ID.O·io>·i,oi:unile;rum,'sa•<ii;iii(oiJir='"' on southeastern Ohio and the need for Improved highways In this part of the state. I think we've finally •gotten some of that attention," Boster said. ' '-'1 am very pleased that we are tnovlng Into the prellmlnary engineering phase of the connector l'Qad," she added. Boster also noted that Improved highways In southeastern Ohio will not only better transportation, but Will also mean jobs for residents and development for the area, (Continued on page A-3) mean By JOHN FRIEDMAN 'l1mee Se11tluel Slalf GALLIPOLIS - If lhe Ohio FJIB .... 3-Pc. Mixing Bowl Or Casserole Set . Your Reg.l2.20Mix1ngBowlSet Choice Reg. 14.99 CassE!role Set . _ SF' ~::::J Parents org8nize to fight ,ali-day kinder,garten proposal • · A Multimedia Inc . N.w1paper wa ....--,--,- . -:-::-;.-' . - COtnneld."-" 9 Section•. 68 Pogeo 60 Ctntl 198~ • • UDIODize DepartrnentofEducatlonp~ ~;:; ..,Y ~··"' with plans to Introduce a bl.llln the · Legislature mandating a year of all-day kindergarten as a requirement for entrance Into the first grande, two GalllpoUs women §ay they wlll be ready to fight the measure. - . Sherry Cox-Berry, who has a 4-year-old girl and a 3~year-old boy and Debra Adkins, who has a S-year-old daueJtter and a lfi..JIIODth· old son, say five-year-old children cannot handle the stress of going to school all day. · "There would be too much physicIll and emotional stress," Berry said. ""At ·that age, the child's attention span Is not long enough to keep them In " 9.97aave~ to-table versa.t!l!ty ... microwave safe. Cho!ce of 4pretty patterns. ; •. ............. By LARRY EWING 1bne&-Seolbtel Slllff GALLIPOLIS- By a voteofl5to ~ 10, workers- In the GaiDa County Department of Human Services became the first unit of county employees to Qrganlze under Ohio's new collective bargaining law. As a result of Friday's State Employment Relations Boardmonltnred election, the 25-member bargalnlng unit will now be represented by the Communications Workers of America-Council of Public Workers (CWA-CPW). Contacted Immediately afterthe3 p.m. vote, County Commission President Verlln Swain said he had with the ou teome of ..._ ........ - .. - , 1leW'III are durable le<UshWMher sate. 'lbUet Ta.nk Rspa.ir Valve 4.47 &we LeO ~-tree. ·l!luy to IDitall. ~ta most tanks. ... 117 . ..,.... Jcnu'D«98r'' 01' "Jb ·•WIR""best- aelliii'Sin paperback. ~~ . &raba.ta. ai'li'li·'r that complaint and included In Its recommending an option for par•PROTI!l!TING - Sherty Cox·Berry (left) and Debra A,dldnl p .avl!!t ents to enroll their children In lhelr no1e1 prior In an organlzatlonol meeting ol panols proteoillig k!ndergartenatage5or6. proposed replatlons 111at would require lluden&a In a&tend tun-day Berry and Adkins don't llke that kindergarten before their admlsoloo In the llrM ~· proposal either, because they say If parents waited unW a chlld was 6 before enrolling 1t In kindergarten, . lhen the child could be as old as 'l9 before graduating from high school. 1n its rEicommendatlon, the board said research and experience "lndlcate that high quality early child· hood education experiences are critical to the optimum development of Individual pupils. Provision ·By KEVIN KElLY Employees, the union which has for182!ulldaysofklndergarteneach ·represented some sheriffs em· 11mes-Senllnel Slllff year Is a matter of greatest ployees since 1981. GALLIPOLIS - While a contract urgency." Lambert, an Ironton attorney, has been ratified by union members (Contlnued on page A3) working· for the Gall1a County believes the decertification petition Sheriffs Department, one ·of the might Pill the approval of the contract on hold. Should SERB rule county's negotiators believes a In favor of the petition, lhen move by some employees may hold GALLIPOLIS - More than 20 employees wlll not have any union up the contract's approval. representation. It also leaves the central and southern Ohio hospitals Randall Lambert of Southeast door open for other unions to come In -Including Holzer Medical Center Ohio Management Consultants of - may Join to form a company to and organize, he added. Ironton said that prior to the The petition was rued by "a offer their own health Insurance contract's flnallzatlon, . some shemajority ol the bargaining unit programs to employers. riff's employees filed a petition with Hospital Cbolce Health Plan will employees" In the sheriff's depart, the State Employees Relations Board. . , ment, said Lambert, whoconducted negotiations . with the AFSOIIE Lambert said, The or withlocal with his SEOMC Deputies, _county near accord; ·some workers file for union ouster Humait • senr1ces workers SNOW ART - 1be snow brbtp out creatlvly Ia Melp CeunH•... as lhll "Smurf" created by BW Young and his children at daelr Spring Avenue home In Pom61'0)' demoll8lrales. 1be creallon was done In "living ooloi"' lhroup I he 111e o1 food coloring In water llpi"IOYilll from a bollle.WithlbeSmurlarelheYoungcblldren-Ra.Yanna.S.andBIDy,5; and their wire-haired tentor, "Teela." ' forward with some type of proposal," Swain said, "and then we'll tum !!'over to our consultants!' The union, however, was less • conciliatory. In a statement released by th!' union, CWA-CPW charged that the county commissioners had used an "anti-union" consulting t1rm durtng the organizational campaign. The county commission contracts with Southeast Ohio Management Consultantslnc.,lronton,forconsul; tation on collective bargaining. The union charged the consul· tants '' ... bombarded workers at the department with direct mall OIJPOS· lng union organizing efforts, as well as scheduUng several captive au(Continued on page A3) Holzer may offer health insurance plan _ . 34.88 • : <a: Rio Grande be "cost-competitive" with other Insurance programs, said John B. Sandman, president of St. Ann's Hospital and chairman of the board of the new company. HMC's Chief Executive Officer Charles I. ~dklns Jr. said Saturday morning. the plan was designed to approved the plan "In principle." offer an alternativE' to Blue Cross "Whatwe'relnterestedlndolngls and . other forms of ht@lth care providing an HMO (health rnaln!ec nance organization) concept. " Ad· Insurance. Adklnssaldrepresentatlvesatthe . k1ns said. "We'IP looking to see If eligible southern and central Ohio there are cost and administrative hOspitals met last week and (Continued on page A3) record "It means SERB will have to act · on the petition and rule whether a decertlf!catlon election should RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande comparable half-year period. Figures for a year ago totaled: held," Lambert said. "Sboun, -· College and Coml'(lunlty College Is $353,!XXI In annual giving; . and, SERB determine there Is no need for receiving gUts and grants this year an election, the union and the sherlfr $470,!XXlln total contributions. at a record-setting rate. That This year's totals represent a 33 would finalize their neaotlatlons. '' me818(1e highlighted a siX-monlh 0eta11s of the contract, which Is fund·ralslngreport presented to the percent and :¥1 percent Increase In annual giving and total contribu· yet to be approved by Sheriff James • . college board of trustees at Its Montgomery, remain sketchy . Both tlo!IS, respectively, over last year. . January 19 meeting:· Lukac further reported an In· Lambert and AFSCME local spoThe college's tlscal year runs crease In In-kind gUts - tangible kesmen declined specific comment from July 1 to June 30. 1n the first Items as compared to monetary · on the ratification vote and current half of the current fiscal year annual rnemberllhlp In the local. fund gUts from all sources donations. 1n the first six months of the However, Lambert conftrrned amounted to U?O,OOJ. fY 80 FY 81 FYI2 FY 83 FY84 that tiMi maJor monetary feature ol George J . Lukac, vice president current f1sca1 year, nearly S16.!XXI!n lbe contract waa a 8l-ceftt-per-hour for deVelOpment, said this Is the donated computer equipment, art, RECORD GIFI' RJOC;EIPHI- RIO G.....se Cd rand~ books and other Items has report· ·raise owr · the next two years. largest annmt the college_bas ever c.ece 111 recelvlnlllfls and plllll8 at anoord • ,,.,. no&ellllll ,_.,Ia edly been received. That compares Lambert said that part ol the lhetln&MJfollheaim!lltfill!,alyear IIINUII &lftafrom aDIOIUI'Ct'i'WIIe( roNTRAcr AOOOBD - A . contract was conditional, depending received' In annual gifts during the to$l,lrodonated last year. first siX months at any fiscal year. Tola1 donations betwem July 1and December •.tBM oonlrad belweell Gallla Among the sources of annual on the avallablllty of fUnds. Lukac reported toial donations County Sherllf JlUIIell Montgo- · . ' gifts, Lukac Identified subStantial Attempts to reach AFSCME between July 1 and December XI, mery ud lbe AmerlcaD FederaIncreases In donations 1roni alumni Council 8 representatives from 1!11!4 reached ~.OOJ - PrtmarllY tion of !lillie; CWIIQ and Mlllllcl-and grants from corporations and · Athens, who aulsted In the local becauae at a substantial beque.! In pal Employ- hu been The etldoWment fund of the more money than any other foundatklnl aa being prlmarlly neaotJatlonl, were IIIIIUCCellflll. adllltllln to the lllllual glfls. 'Ibis Is ni!IW!ld 11 wll·ii!Piaoo l!:e pact , ·"'Ibe shertfl's emp'Joyees' roll7"" ~ larp8t amount ot tOtal IItts the . re8ponsibie iur Ute lar"j:er a.mrliiil- · Em~ E. Evar~ ~·Schoo! o! redp~t.c.!tegncy. ~·=-<==- readied In d81, dllleUI ed above _Business Management received college baa received during any giving total. (Continued on Plllll A3) In lids IDe photo. or State, County and Municipal 'f -- "'*""'"'· sm.• I ., ' �-' __..,.._,, ---~- • -- .. - - -~ .. --~-- -~- .. ' Commentary and perspective 8211 'lblrd Ave., GaiBpotls, Ohio (614) 446-2342 lll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher "Somewhere they're marching, marching, marching· ' · "Throughout the distant land. ''They missed the tu111 at 15th and Penn, · "J1Je Pottstown Piping Band. " The story goes 'round and 'round again every four years, when tales discipline of band of eight members exhibited a certain dash ahd wa!ltng at ctty functions and began bulldlng a reputation thrOughout the state - but always .!n cities that held marches on straight main streets. Ot course the biggest honor eventually came - an Invitation to b llY Assistbnt Publlsher.Controller Executive Editor .\ .MEMBER of Tbe Associated Prfss, Inland Dally ~ress AuoclaUon ""d the America~~ forgotlen ' ne~ the Barthold! Fountain and Little actually known. But, 'tis follow a string bassoon band !ron\ sal d, the leader was a New jllleX!co, all dressed in white. dls~lshed-looldng man with a There is atwm some tactual bristltng Sf\OWY white m.:..tache fabrt( to legends and .no can whO went the name .or Col. John . ever forget, 'tis said, how the & McSousa. He-was known to have Pottstown Piping Band moved off Served In several wars and then, on a day that was snowy and late in upon retirement, dabbled In Pen- . the afternoo~. nsylvanla poUtics whUe deciding Once on the avenue, they broke · out tn "The 74th's to Newspaper Publishers Anoclatlon. LE1TER8 OF OPINION are welcomed, lhe)' should l)e less chaD 300 words loaa. All letters are •ublecltOedltln&,ud must be 1l11ned with name, addreu an~ telephone numbera . .No un~lsned ~ten wUI be JMibllshed. Letters should be In pod taste, addreutna leiUee, not personalities. ..tire }'OUr ·aiid.-liire._iliem liac){ ···~ ~·-~"~~ Some of the more ·successful small businesses In America are earning . profits without any employees except the boss. • The boss seems to Uke the way things run. His former workers might be even happier. . . . Such comJianles lease rather than employ their staffs, andTii the process free. themselves from administrative headaches and cost)y benefits packages. An Industry of perhaps under 50,!XXJ workers, employee leasing could explode in s!ze. Today it Is made up of perhaps 45 companies. A decade from now it could be big business. ~Accordi.""~- tc a..-: interna! memc o! Touche RQ.'tf\ 8; Co., one of the_ country's biggest .accounting firms, "1985 may well be the year that employee leasing becomes the hot new topic on !'\'eryone' s agenda." · 1bere are sound reasons lor such enthusiasm, as Touche Ross pointed out Ill the memo circulated last month. The employee leaser, it observes: -Cuts down on paperwork, freeing the small business person for more productive business activ!lles . .:.usually gives employees better benefits. -Allows clients to write l!etter pension plans lor themselves. -Adds in-depth personnel management expertise, enhancing clients' rompetltive edge in attracting and maintaining high callhel; people: . Leasing isn't appropriate lor all companies, says Jerry Feltenstellr,aJe~r. The greatest benefactors, in fact, are companies that employ no more than 150 employees. ·. When Feltenstein' s Human Resources Corp. of America signs a client it hireS the company's workers. Thereafter they receive their paycheck, pen5ion and benefits from the leasing company. Otherwise, they stay In pla<ie. BUt there's a big difference. Says Feltenstein, "This is a win, w!n, win situation, The employer and employee w!n, and w do we." Most small companies, he observes. lack professional personnel departments, and cannot elfectively handle recruiting, records, heneflts . inlstratkln, tax withholding and the Dke. In contrast, leas'"• adm •,.; companies seek to be experts. . CeneraUy, they can lower the hoss' benefits rosts while sirnlltaneously improVIng the worker's coverage because of Its larger buying power. Volume efficiencies apply to life Insurance, hospitalization and major IT{edlcal. · ·In' addition, the leasing company's bi=e.r payroll makes It possible to "" offer workers discounts on automobile insurance and arrange for charter trips and other recreation and entertainment. one rou!e, both sad and, yet, in a way joyous. And as the snow came down in Increasing numbers of flakes, the pipers appeared as ghostly figures on some distant moor poplng a tune ·of death mingled with a sense of new beginnings. And whlle the crowd could noi see them too well, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, .Ohio-Point Plenant, W. V~. 1985 . uncontrollE:d by the CIA or any other U.S. authority, are turning up !n the Nicaraguan jungles. Who are these Individual Amelicans who have made the Nlcaraguan revolution a matter ·of per- .... The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A·3. . r----Weather•----. Winter -cold wave tightens grip on Ohio 3~~ southernhaHofthestateduetosnow weekend," theweatherse..Vicesaid. at. the time of their death," Halpin .• By 'l1ie Aaooc~ Pre. winter cold wave and freezing rain. On Christmas Day 1983, the low said. · • 71 ; .e!R::= -~.!3 ,~ "'"f.."tffi.;· ::w."'iT'~"id· ~an: -~~ ~=-·::!.ttl!~~n·!•c.•:da."-_.,..~~M ~.9o -~ • RypgtMrJnia:,.-=~D!UtlQuln ..._! · which the body <;annot keep up with ; : weekend, threa~nlngthestateWlth forecast Saturday with some adell- · minus 12 degrees. sub-zero tP.mperatures, blustery tiona! accumulations possible stateDr. Thomas Halpin, chief of the the heat loss that it experiences, is winds, snow' wind chill readings of wide. But in the snow belt, east of bureau of preventive medic~ in mainlyaproblemlortheelderiy.He minus 40, and near blizzard condi- Cleveland, additional accumula- the Ohio Department of Health, said · said victimS often include people tions In the northeast. Uonsol&-to-lOincheswereposslbie.' a study conducted 1n coiljunctklll who ltve alone In houses that are from the bitter cold was -- ~'Ne~!. b~f!l . corn!ltions '!!_SY_ wl~ ~~~or Dlsea~<;<mtrol inadequately heated. tnrOUllD the--~rinlng of occur east of Clevelaiid Saturday as showed that the cold spell clatmed 11 'Halpin .suggested ·that···p.,"l'SSO}S next gusly winds whip the snow," the lives during the period from Dec.17 who know elderly people who llv~· It was the coldest weatlier In Ohio weather service said. to Jan. 2. alone check on them periodically since late Decemher 1983, a period in Arctic alr sweeping Into the state · "During that period of time, we · during extreme cold. Symptoms of , • which the 'Ohio Department of was forecast to drtve the mercury had 17 hypothermia-related deaths. hypothermia include mental confu- '• Health said 17 people lost their Uves . helow zero Saturday night. Com· The median age was 76 years old. I sion and slurred speech. The National ·weather Service bined with gilsty winds, the wind · thlnkl5ofthel7 He said it was Important for children as well as adults not to aheaYY A. K--.o!~apa"--t_ric_k dllflcult twn •trom'.Pennsylvanla Into 15th, and then from 15th, back Into Pennsylvania. He had charted 111e co..!l~ for~the ~Q, ~tured ~~ great length about the obviOUS dlfflcuiUes, and, for the first time in his lite, he was actually worried. Passing ihe Willard they broke into "The Duke of ROSburgh's Farewell to · 'the Blackmon! Forest," a good, solid tune, and IPruiPr .of the New tiort, extremely uncomfortable at the time- his bassoon was freezing -decided to call the whole thlngillf and retreated as quietly as possible Into a warm restaurant on F Street. The gallant men of the Pottstown Pipers marched on, swinging into "Bonnie Charlie," and by the time Both .Sl.d. es m . N.Iearagua___________.:_J_a_c_k_A_nd_·_e_r_s_o_n_ to intin\ldate the few. Ni>w the Ortega regime is remorselessly destroying the ,mid· dle class - the same merchants, lawyers and editors, tronlcaUy, who forced the late dictator Anastasio ------~~- Page-A-2 January 20, 1985 - and bands, top hats and teas. graciously accepted and Many cried In the snow and were vanta again, the gloomy shapes _No .o~}!.s ev:r~- 1~ s~-- ~A!J!iW~'!.II_!ts ~v,____ .. ~- ~a~ !l!.~: byt~ellec!,C~,~~~ --w:re mourning "Scotland the wiieii " . napj'ieliM, unaer wnar-- 'Tis said the band stayed 'at the rent sefup next!o Gen. Snerman, -. Brave." ~~-~-~=~,. -·~~- =~= administration, or What president · Willard, although others say it was for Iced eyeballs. Most people maintain today that or what Cabinet. But old-timers tell the old Patent Office Building !n But the Potlstown Pipers moved they never saw the turn; some say of it with wet eyes late In the temporary quarters. Be that ~s it on, up the avenue, with ~1. they vanished at the intersection. ~ evening, and some believe there may thecolonelgothisinstructlons McSousa's eyes directly on the great number of people say they must be something In it. For the · fro~ the Inaugural Commltiee for back of the last man in the string marched 011 up 15th, past McPherPottstown Piping Band has never those times· he was to form down bassoon band from New Mexico. son Square, past the Washington ' What was on his mind was the Post and the Pick Lee House, and it been found. And they'll never be was there that Col. McSousa tocik a left turn and headed out Massachu· setts A~enue, playlng,lncldentaUy, "The Barren Rocks of Aden," which is reasonably gripping. Some say they went as far as the Naval Observatory; In the early 1950s there was a report they were still playing In the snow around Glen Echo; golfers freq~ently have seen them In the mists around the Burning Tree Country Cll\1:>· But, actually, they hayt never been found. So the story continues, passed doWn through the years, much as - the mandate-for change· has been. And on each Inaugural Day, you will hear them tell of the Potlstown Piping Band when they missed the turn at 15th and Penn. It is not hard · to believe - once you consider. Perhaps,_it was better that way. WASHINGTON -The guerrllla war against the Sandtnista regime ' In Nicaragua is being fought by a shifting motley group of opponents f u ld f th 1111 1 rom a s es 0 · e po ca triangle, Including a flood of - January 20. e:s:_::..J,;__. WASHINGTON -New York has great parades on St. Patrick's Qay and Thanksgiving. New Orleans has Its Mardi G~as. Pasadena has_, theRoseBowi.Butevelflouryears the grandest parade of them all moves down Pennsylvania ~venue.·Back In 1969, as a columnist tor the Washington Star, J?hn McKel· way wrote a classic account of one such He has me __.,..-- .. ......,........ The Sunday Times-Sentinel C Pottstown piping b~d--~-·--_----=J...::.:..:am;,:.:..:~ A Division of - but most ·help the Sandinlstas by working as planners, writers, economists and translators. Like their European and Latin American counterparts, 11\ey are white-collar revolutionaries. "International- Saturday. Travelers advisories were issued Friday for most of the Warm ..... Co ld...,. Occluded,...... Stat1o'nary "FrOstbite will be a d.,nger for . homes. And seven of the nine who anyone venturing outdoors over the '. died in their own )lomes had no heat Jl~ellts .. L-----------------------~----------<-~_n_tin_u_~__fro_m__pa_g_e_~_l WE~THER FORECAST ...:. · The National Wealhe,r Service forecasl8 snow and Ourries Sunday lor parts of Wllllhlllgton, 01-egon, Idaho .and Montana. Snow Iii also pfedlcted for parts of Colorado, Klinsas, Oklahoma and TeX&s. Flurries are also ""peeled lor parts o1 Maine. (AP Laserphoto). ' Walter said an aU-day, every day program would mean that since more tiine would be ava!lable "a variety of educational activities ~~~~~!~~·~-~~!~ ~P-!~~~~!n~·~-~~~ deslgill'(l to meet the different academic, social, emotional and physlcalneedsoleachchildrouldhe offered." These activities would Include play and restbut also programs tor the development of learning and social skllis "and would include definite goals for " the temperatures. "Chlldren· don't pay attention necessarily to the climate (andj parents have to guide them to a degree to try to keep them (indoon; )· in the extreme cold temperatu~ ' that we'll have over the weekend," Halpin said'. For peo]ple '"ho By The Associated Press • , · study of aU-day and half-day covered to avoid frostbite . Also a ---·~-. : ·-~··•·rh-n coliie!itwealller lri~aoolil a yMr 1\as.in'Ov(i(lJli'to' uruifmis =: ·d.!!e~ tn!!e\~g!!.::~·~·-·~~ ·- -- - ·• ,J!!!J!'.r• .pubJM;.~I!l.!!IQy~JIJ .'' 91fe!!; ••=l!,inderg~pmgra~.ii!~EY~....._oh~·• . "'•rinn · ooorO.,.w eatlJPr .is weekend. "Even though· Southeast Ohio lions, mental health services, the vtlle, Ind., from 1979-19$31ound that ;~e-;;;;;t~~~-~~ by shoveiilijj·O:: Bitter cold weather combined with a stiff wind spread into Ohio Management used every trick In the department of transportation an?, all-daychlldren scored sigulflcantly snow or pushing cars. • ,.,. Saturday, and by dawn Sunday some near record breaking low book tostopourcampalgn, we stuck other state and county offices, higher on first grade reading teats · temperatures are expected. Many of the record lows for Jan. 20 were together and now have qual!tyunlon Saunders said. . than those who attended ihe rp:.;;::.;;::.;;::.;;::.;;::.;;::;;;:.;;::.;;::.;;:~ set only last year. • ·· representation with CWA-CPW," Friday's GaUia ~unty vote was half-11ay sessions. II The weather appears to be similar to the chilUng period Ohloians Said Dale Saunders, a member of the 16th consecutive victory for ~dk!ns said while that may be · theunlon'sorganlzlngcoi)IITl!lteeln CW~·CPW since AprU 1984, when true, "some children wlll learn no · experienced during the Christmas holidays In 1983. A frigid blast of polar air will be bOrn on strong west winds through Sunday. This Gall!a ~unty. . Ohio's collectiye bargaining Jaw matterwhat the env!ronment . What should touch off some snow fiUrJ¥ acllvity over most of the state and "Now we can begin contract went !nto.effect. about the kids who are just a little wlth!n a few dozen miles of Lake Erie, snow wtU likely accumulate. negotiations and help to organize slow?" Accumulations wlll he light In areas from Sandusky to near "They should concentrate on.who wester!) Cleveland, but SOIIlj! major snow accumutal!ons are likely In (Continued from page ~ 1 ) needs help. No In just getting them 00 L------~------~-~-the snowbelts east of Cleveland. Nearly a foot may fall in that are'a. 0 started," Berry added. ~ The bone- ch.illlng cold w!U n - ot he coofin .. ed to northern Olit·o, ··~~ ·- ------ .. ' ·~ ' - ~· -~~~---~~ - ............................... •- "'~~~·"'"'" • ... Ber!'ll.said..she attended kindero.+!- ..~----a_d... vantagestooetounamlnt::'p1i:1.11. auuuvvu .:JIQIII(UHo;u.• however. The near record lows Saturday night wtU be between 5 ~dkins said that while an Initial Marion General and Community gartenwhenshewasaehildandshe he!ow and 15 below zero. In southwest ohio, temperatures could even feasibility study has given positive Med Center in Marlon; Lawrence Intended to send her children. findings, the plan has not been fully County General in Ironton; However, she said she "didnotlearn be lower if skies should clear before dawn. 'The very cold temperatures combined with the strong winds wlll accepted by aU eligible hospitals. Lancaster-Fairfield ~mmunity; reading and math. It was self-help " While the plan has been apBucyrus Community; . Crestline :~:oc:~ s~is· ;!': 1"::-:::~fu;::: likely result in extreme cold wind chills thrOughout.ohio,.especially . Saturday night and Sunday. Wind chill figures could drop to 40 to 50 -proved, In principle, _by t)Je group," Memorial; Doctors Hospital of below zero at times . The bitter cold Sunday wlll continue. Highs for Adkins said, "many hospitals, NelsonvUie; Gallon Community; atmosphere." the day may not get above 5degrees. Scattered flurries will persist In Including ours, have riot taken !t to Guernsey Memorial In Cambridge; YOU Lottery winning their boards for final approval." Harrison Community in '. Cadiz; many areas and local squalls in the snowbelt may result tn further numbers: 025,2531 f!ocking Valley _ ~mmunlty II! accumulations. . Otherhospitalsintheplaninclude Although temperatures may dip below zero again Monday Doctors, Mercy, Mount Carmel, Logan; Medical Center In Chllli· morning, high temperatures should reach the teens. Temperatures University, St. Ann's and St. cothe; Memorial Hospital In Marys· CLEVELAND (AP) - The wtU not be quite as cold Tuesday and Wednesday, but ti.?y will Anthony,allofColumbus; Bethesda vtlle; and O'Bleness Memorial in winning .number drawn Friday remain we!J helow freezing. o Athens. night in the Ohio Lottery's daily game, "The Number," was~. 424 SECOND Jn the "Pick4" game, the winning 'GALLIPOLIS (~nt!nued from page~) nurriber was 2531. (Continued from page A-1) omo iract, ratified in Novemher 1981, Also to he announced by the Near record breaking cold With flurries likely many sections expired In J anuary 1984 and was governor Monday morning, accord· Saturday night . Lows 5 ~low to 15 below zero. Still bitterly cold extended. Lambert said final talks · t I he · 1 ing to reports, is $11.1 mtlllon to add ~unday with scattered flume!; northeast third . Highs only zero to 10 on a new con rae gan m ear Y two more lanes to u.s. 50 between a hove. Decem her and proceeded well. "I KENTUCKY felt they did," he said. ~t~ens and Albany, part of the A good chance of snow Saturday night, especially over the east Chip Kirby, the local president, ~::fu:~~:an Highway that remains L~::::.~:::;::~ where snow accumulation of one to three Inches Is passible. Bitterly and James Marriner, a member of . cold and windy. Lows zero to 10 below. Mostly cloudy Sunday with the employees' negotiating unit, Information regarding the red lined th malnlng five highway projects lor light snow or snow flumes. Continued cold. Highs from 5 tolOabove. ec comment on e con 1rae 1 southeastern Ohio was unavallable. WEST VIIWINIA and the decertification petitio~. Boster was W!Sure ahout the other MA/I.E US YOUR DIAMOND HEADQUARTERS H ... Jze . r 1 WHERE CAN . SAVE 20~40°/o . D State forecasts eputies... TAW"EY JEWELERS Me1gs . s1u dy••• IE) Q CHECKING ACCOIJ,NT ' · 1 ~~~~r; ~m~P~l!l..'l~~!'~rs~~~~!t~~~~!~~~!~~~~~~t~h;em~1r~IS~h~l~th;s-;·~·~!.~'!~ ~ ~.:i~foA~n·ed~m~e;,ctSa~c·~ ~ ~ ~,: ~. :~s·~~=~~ ~o:'~:~:g: -.~:C~~==e;;:~r1~~:,~ ~.~~;t:':n~~~;:'::~:~nteers --·------:~l-Sawl:ulnro3d1yY·an1-lr;d.::tbltterlycol~d~~~-Lr,~t~ w~·~n~ ~ ~t.~·~ ~ :~.:~rs~ an~d~sn~o~w~fl~u~r t~es~ ~~~~~~~~~~~o~ho~I~d~olf~un~Ul~~·~ ~~~w~hi~c~h~are~t=o~be~lnc~J~u~ded~ln~~t~'"=-~·~N~~S~ii~O~)(J~~~'I~'J;i•~f~~~~~~~~Nf~~(];~)~I~I~J~()~~J~:;*~' ~edro Letter to the edl•tOr .. INJURED ON THE JOB? "' Eden Past9ra, Arturo Cruz ami Joaquin Cqamorro,. who were driven from power by a hard-core, tightly disclp!lned communist minority. This relentless minority, led by Nicaragua's newly Installed Pres!· dent Daniel Ortega, seized power from the disorgan'tzed, noncommunist majority In the lamlllar corrmunlst way - by slogans, intrigues, alliances with lrreconcilable Interests, demagoguery to ho.ld the many, terrorism and blackmail Saviet aggression · In the United States . when a woman screams lor help while tJelng raped - People nearby generally turn a deaf ear to her andplfer no help because they don't waill to get Involved. Ukewise, 'while the Soviets are el)gaglng In the rape ol Afghanistan -other nations (exludingthe U.S.) offer little or no help to ·the hardy Afghans using antiquated sling· shots against the Soviets' advanced weaponry. Most everybody knows about the barbaric tactics used by the Soviets to carry out their atrocities. But get this! Recently an Afghan refugee (and other sources) said the Soviets are sending thousands of Afghan chlldren between the ages of ·five and 11 to the Soviet Union to be Indoctrinated - and planning on keeping them there lor 10 years!! What wlll h!!Jipen to the chlldren after the 10 years are up? They wlll, in .au probability, he used by the ·were to eventually send their children to the Soviet Union. Think that over! What can we do to avoid the foregoing to possibly happen to even our chlldren's children? The answer is for the American people and ~ogress to fully support President Reagan in his dogged detennination to stop the world dominated-minded Soviets from making another Cuba out of Nicaragua - or any other country that is practically. In our own backyard. · Soviet aggression is undoubtedly causing most of the ten1ble, uncalled-lor, suffering and deaths throughout the world today (and in the past). And since the United Nations is every bit as slow and ineffective in promoting world peace as ~ngress and the adminis· tratlon are in reducing the federal deficit- Jt stands to reason thalli is just as Important for freedom- ~~~::;:~~!i::#!J:~.l!'...''."!!>.~?!/:1~~ ~~~~~~a.J<!_t'!'._Af'l~-;: copquer other countries. . famine victims in Consequently, au free nations should take heed. Wonder how the people of these nations would feel • (including the U.S.) it the Soviets S~teh T Ernest Thorne Thurman On legislative pay raises Recently, our state legislature found that the State of Ohio had a $155 mW!on surplus. How many ways could this money have been put to use? The new jobs It could have created, the needed asslstanee for our Senior Citizens and th&e not as fortunate as others. • The $155 mllllon was your money and mine - the taxpayers of Ohio. =t~~~=~~~~ IN: money tn the form of a ratse. · The Senators and Representatives ~!ve a salacy that many of the jollless woUld Uke to receive even halt of. ba'Ut aad that our elected offictats can't Uve on $al,<m to $50,<m yearly and need more c8llh? flhat do our children have to look • • forward to if our legislature only care about increasing our taxes to line their . pocket-books? Perhaps we, the taxpayers, should take pity on our legislature and ~rm a "Bucket Brigade" of pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters to send to the state house. Maybe then our leglslature wouldn't have to worry about how to pay their bills or where their next meal is ocming from as many Ohioans do. And to the · taxpayer, let's not forget the governor, the man with the plan. II. wonder how long It )Vlll be before we hear on~ more, "Ra_Jse th~ jax, we haye 1!0 money with which to operate!" Carl Russell · Kitts Hill, Ohio out the center and establish a Leninist dictatorship in the heart of Cent,ral America. In the process, many dlsen· chanted Sandlnist,as ha\•e headed for the hills and jotned the contras. This has also joined by the Misklto Indian guerrlllas who formerly fought against the Somiclstas but are now battl!ng the Sandlnistas. Add to this combusHble mix a surge of adventurers from the United States. An Increasing number of American volunteers, •• expatriate on both sides of the battle llnes. They are, he reports, a varied lot: dedicated political ideologues, cynlcal mercenaries, nalvP young tenderfoots and combat-hardened VIetnam veterans. Some are seeking adventure, others fulfillment , others relief from boredom. . A host of Americans have taken sides with the Sandlnistas; they live and work In Nicaragua. A lew have actuaijy fought alongside government troops against the contras, intrigues, alley scuffles jungle ambushes that character!ze the counterrevolution against the Sandlntstas. As a random example, 25-yearold George Davis of Great Falls, Mont., was in full combat gear, blazing away at an entrenched Sandinlsta ' unit Inside Nicaragua, when my reporter encountered him. They spent seven hours together hunkered down behind a large tree with rebels of Eden Pastora's guerrilla group. _________________________________________A__rt__B__~__h__~__ld , The President was adjusUng profile, and I won't have to deal liberated woman, I want to be . switch with Margaret Heckler." with aU the power plays IIi the White appreciated for myself." quite well to all the musical cnalrs "I'm going to have to sleep on this in the White House, but even he House any more. I'm sick and tired "But you promised it I were one," the President said. wasn't prepared lor the big one. of everyone coming to me and reelected you'd remain on board as "Why don't you do that? And One night last week Nancy asking me to put In a good word First Lady of the country for the while you're at It, remember, It Reagan said of him, "I'd like to with you for all the silly Ideas they next four-years. You're indispensa- could he worse.' swap jobs with Secretary of Health haVe." ble to me." "How's that? " and Human Services, Margaret "You don't understand, Nancy. I "No one is indispensable to the "I could have offered to swap Heckler." can afford to lose Deavl'r, Baker President of the United States. And' with Jeane Kirkpatrick." "Howcanyoudothat?You'rethe and Meese, but who isgoingtolook you can prove ~hat by letting me hest First Lady a Presljlent ever . adoringly at me when I make a had?" speech?" "I'm burned out, Ronnie. After "I'm sure Margaret Heckler can giving ail · those luncheons anq do that. We've talked It over and I dinners for heads of state, and explained what ·the duties of First mclt6iil_? cijj~-i.~'! IDiUw e~iJjl.;ttiafi-;r.r-' Lei~,. :.o.'Utll~ ~uu· ::tiaord"&c:aW a~ ui,"'ii~ ces, I feel I need a new challenge. ~t she was concerned therewasn'tone least as a Cabinet olfker I won't she couldn't handle." have to smile ail the time. Ronnie, "You mean you talked It over my cheekbones hurt." with her before you talked It over "But," the President protested, with me?" the President said. "I'm losing Deaver, Baker and "I knew it I asked you llrst yriq Meese. You're the only one left might raise an objection. I got the . from the qld gang. W.Ith them gone, Idea when Donald Regan asked Jim whom can I confide In?" Baker it he wanted to swap joba. It "Margaret Heckler Is well quaU- Regan had gone to you llrst he could fiedtobetheFirstLady.Sheknows have been turned down." the inner workings of government "Suppose I put you on the and she's a quick study. Besides, National Security Council? Would Ronnie, It's not as If I'm leaving you stay then?" . Washington. I'll only be a few "I'd rather be In charge of Health blocksaway,andl'llcomeoverany and Human Services. I've proved IF YWUO time you want to talk." myself811FlrstLady,andaflerfour F/NP(¥, l);ll5 A/IIi • "Gee whli, Nancy, I just don't years there are no surprises." , Hf~ fJEII(J, think !I would work. If you leave me. "I can't believe anyone who hasd now, with all the other staff changes the ear of the President of the the American people will get upset. United States would want to throw They sleep better knowing that It all away for a Cabinet position. Do you realize you're the !Irs! pei'IOn you're In the White House." "I w8ll afraid you'd try to talk me · who sees me In the I110l'IIIDI and the out of II. But I have to think o1 my last person who sees me at night?" own career: Tnere ts Jill future In ~ ,"i· Kt!Ow tilat;c Ronnie. But as~ being a Ia~ duc;_k First Lady. ~s .First Lady, I'm still perceived as Secretary of HHH I'll have a high nothing more than your wtfe. As a "' If you·have been injured on the job and desire professional legal .representation for your Workers' Compensation claim, call for further information without obligation. BOWMANS HOMECARE . MEDICAL SUPPLY RICHARD AND MARY BOWMAN. OWNERS . CORNER THIRD & PINE GALUPOUS, OHIO SALES & RENTALS CALL US FOR YOUR NEEDS-614-446-7283 William R. Hamelberg Attorney at Law 1030 Dublin Road (Route 33) Columbus, Ohio 43215 (OUT OF TOWN CALL US COLLECT! OXYGEN, BEDS, WHEEL CHAIR~, ETC. DEPENDABLE -24 HOUR SERVICE WE BILL MEDICAIE AND OTHEI INSUIANCE CAIIIEIS · WHEN EUGIBLE. . F~rnily AT Nite '• .· HOLZER CLINIC CARDIAC REHABILITATION .CENTER .. 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ThrH 1-hour e11ercise periods a wHk for 12 • 18 weeks, plus education tind EKG testing. CRUSTOS 29< .·. APPLEANTE® 49< =•t BAMBINOS 441 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-3382 ANNOUNCING: To....................... ·: SAVllN<GS CALL COLLECT (614) 488-6945 - · GALLIPOLIS 39< . CHILl 75< 11-11 FRI. & SAT. 11' AM.-1 0 P.M. SUN.-THUR. PHONE 446-0217 Insurance courage by Meiicare, Blue Shield, Aelna and most group plans To ftarninort or regilttr ior ihi1 nnw prVjium, ;:;;;~;;:!t yc::r d=ctor and/!!r t!!!!.. Hol11r Clinic's Cardiology Department at 446-5348. • .• �. ~~---...,.,.........---.- '. .. .... -- - ~ . ----'-~- . Local Pizza Hu~'s opep.ing re!!J.~iils 'iffy' proposition . By NANCY VOACHAM discovered that a new building must follow updated sewage laws. This Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - Undue optimism meant that Pizza Hut would have to revolving around the hoped-for, "In be connected to the Pomeroy sewer the near future" opening of Pome- line, which now ends at Meigs Tire roy's Pizza Hut Is misleading. Cmter on West Main Street. From "This is· the situation, according to ... that time on It has been an uphlll Bob Besuden, .regional manager of battle for Pizza Hut. construction for Pizza Hut Corp. out Holding lank proposed of Athens. In anefforftospeeduptheopenlng A meeting scheduled this past of the restaurant, the Idea of using '1'\!esday with Mayor . Richard the lllt station, which would be Seyler and Joann a lncludedlntheS€WerUneextenslon, of asa celled due to lllness and rescheduled . for next Wednesday. llesuden was also InVIted to attend last week's meeting to discuss problems that have plagued the operilng of Pizza .!:Jut In Pomeroy. · The Pizza Hut buDding has been finished and ready to open for months. However, lack of lldequate For example; there isamoratorium In '!Uppers Plains at the present time. Fbm, EPA agree At Pomeroy Village Council's Jan. 7 meeting, Besuden said that "Pizza Hutwould do anything to get · the Pomeroy restaurant open" and that If EPA would sttllgoalongwith the Idea, PlzzaHutwoutdrommlt to pumping out the holding tank. It 1s now thought the tank will need pumping every other day Instead of that EPA will still go along with the temporary holding tank Idea. But even with th1s problem apparently resolved, Pizza Hut is not out of the woods yet. · However, Pizza Hut was reluctant to go along with this Idea because of the cost Involved In pumping out the tank on a daDy basis. Pizza Hut decided to wait for the sewer line extepslon. . So the project was advertised and bids for the sewer llneextens!onand uo Jan. 28, 1985 .. · SPARE 1--....;....-----~----1 RIBS and said. "' lB. S14f .The Lsls effe ,,, PRE-SLICED BACON __ ... · Sl.39 LB. .• ' fNnRE - BONELESS HOMEMADE CHUCK ROAST LB.$1 "ltfv" at best. Bennett as an Olive Township •Trustee following the death of the tneumbent, Bernard Bennet~ on N0\1 . .JJ, 1984, be set aside and that the trustees, Chester Wells and "J~-•cu • " I MUSIC INC. · ~- BesudensaldthatP!zzaHutspent more than the average amount of money on the Pomeroy restaurant, Including constructing an outdoor pavtllon and r;!ver access facllltles for pleasure boaters. Once open, Pizza Hut will employ 25 to 30 people from the Meigs County area and the corpOration ·expects annualcsales In·Pomeroy to be$500,00:J. An emergency grant has been secured for the required sewer line extension. Temporary measures have been given the go ahead and yet - Besuden, Seyler and others Involved with the building of the Pomeroy Pizza Hut are hesitant to make any predictions regarding opening day. The whole matter stUI seems to be further building is prohlblted.untU the sewage problems are resolved. · --I·Now Available-·l possibly custom· tosquareOne-a{;aln. · · the existing sewer l!ne and the Po)'Tleroycorporat!onllmltsonWest Main are doing exactly what Pizza Hut has been told !!can't do"_ pipe sewage Into the river. If the corporation had known of the existing sewage problems, !t . would have waited until the sewer line was in existence before building the Pomeroy restaurant. "Pomeroy has no building moral· ortum," Besuden said. "If a moratorium had been In eff!'Ct we would have known that problems existed.'' · EPA sometimes places mora tor!urns on communities for lack of proper sewage disposal systems. such a moratorium means that ~ magazine article !t already found hid defamed hlrn was also false, leaving jurors with one.tast decision before 'they can determine whether the fQI'fOO' Israell.!lefense mln!ster wasllbeled. "!'he six federal jurors ruled triday that the 1983 Times~ was not true when It said that Sharon had "reportedly discussed" revenge with Lebanese Christian leaders the day he!ore the start of a massacreof made.• ,Tills could take four to eight ~u==:~\1;;&G~o::~t~~;~ ~"-' ~ G-uitar les5ons lng Monday In the $lil mlillon suit, for the night without resolving the third Issue necessary for a llbel verdict: whether Time published the story with. "actual malice.'' Dellberatloris resumed Saturday. Friday's decision on the Issue of falsity came two days after the jury decided the .same Time article had defamed Sharon._ To award Sharon a llbe! verdict a,galnstTime Inc., tllejurysttllinust find Time guUty of actual malice and then In a j;econd phase of the recesSed BONELESS · extension had to be scaled down. And, it !s up to the contractor to Lateral hookups were out of the order the Uft station and the question. The $32,001 grant was contractor will not be dec!ded.untU given back to the comrnlss!oners after nE.W bids for the project are and the project went back to the .openedonJan.31. drawing board. Besuden said the $62,250 emer· 'Unduly victimized' gency grant !s a matching grant, Although blame has not been with Horace Karr agreeing to put up placed on anyone involved mthe ·25.percentofthatfiguretocoverthe buDding plans, Besuden feels thai cost of the extension. Pizza Htit has been "unduly If the Jan. 31 bi.ds are over the victimized.'' $62,250 by more tha:n 25 percent, the · amount promised by Karr, Its back ~·~•oH for Sharon SEVEIAl JlllliS 79 • CRISCO 3 LB. $249 SHORTENING · KRISPY ll. f t 9 # ~ ~ ;_~=·==--~A~Cro~-~ro~tn:~~Q~OOOO~rds~,~~~~~rfW~._~S~-~~~·~·n~~~H~C~h·~·'~~·~M~-~"~<~ni~-~M~I~;-~~~~~~~;;;;;:r1;~~~!:~~;1AG . . The. DAILY. Injunction sought against trustees POMEROY - An action for an Injunction has. been l!led !n the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Francis Andrews against th!' OUve Township Trustees. w. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. OhiO-Point Pleasant, NEW YORK (AP)-Arle!Sharon says be- scored a· "clear mor81 victory" when a jury ruled a Time GIOUND BEEF . lB. . u~ toPo;;~~~~~~7~;~:;;~~~:;---u,:JbJ;u;;;~;;;e;l,~~~~u;= WeekS,o'Be5UdelJ to be constructed In order to meet standards for nE.W buildings. In an effort to get a sewer line extension, an emergency $62,250 Economic . DevelopmentGrantwasseeuredfor this purpose. Soon after, a $32,00:J Community Development Block Grant was awarded Pomeroy thrcugh Meigs County Commissioners to allow lateral hookups for residents along the new line. Pizm Hut Inc. •...cs ibtally 1W percent behind getting the sewer," Besuden said. "U we hadn't been, we wouldn't have worked overtime to get the grant," he added . Pizza Hut officials, Including Besuden, wrote support data for the grant application. Situation reviewed To · recap, prtor to beginning co!J,'ltruct!Qn, P~za Hut building contractor Horace Karr, of Karr Construction, Chester, was told by the village water department to use an existing sewage permit that had bl!en issued the apartment buDding located where Pizza Hut Is now located. The e~tlng permit would .allow Pizza ·Hut to discharge sewage directly Into the river. After construction began and EPA became Involved, !t was victory~ We Reoerve The Right No tank yet ordered, _, Also f!led In the court was a sultfor $14,117.25 by Eastern Mobile Power Co. Inc., against Abundant LHe Coal Corp., charging the money to be owned but not paid. ~ - . Driver cited in 2-car accident ~ -· ... CHICKEN SALAD · . , ~~R:T'coATS 1/2 ·PRICE " ENnRE STOCK LEATHER DOWN CORDS 1/. . · OUTERWEAR '/2 PRICE " lB. $189~: SUPERIOR DUTCH LOAF R.C~ $ SPECIAL GROUP JACKETS COLA Supe1 Bowl Sundsg . -V2 OFF g PARACHUTE PANTS RC 100, DIET RITE g ... . -· 2 soo 1/2· PRICE Fur Coats & Jackets : SPORT. COATS :--------------------------: ENTIRE STOCK . :• SWEATERS ON All FALL & ·WINTER MERCHANDISE Walking .Lady Trotters •SLEEPWEAR •COATS 10 Styles of All ' 1/2 PRICE Reg. S46 1/2 PRICE ' $409 ; DRESS : SHIRTS Values To 530 • :. GROUP . ~ SHOES 1/2 PRICE ~ 1, MY 1/2 PRICE •. . ~ ---- \;, \ . .: I Including Coats, Sweaters, Suits and Sportswear SIST~ft's · tt..es'-., I ' "'''. .. -~ "i-'\'-~ 10°/o • ~· JEANS ..• ALL MIN'S TIMBERLAND BOOTS Reg. 166.00 $ $ 33 to 19o.oo NOW • 45 cond class post a ~e- paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 4~1. Entered as second class =o=l!~~~·~~;.,~~ ' H: PomProy, Ohio, I at • SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Cu.rrler or Motor Route One We<>k ... ............... .............. $1 .10 One Month .. ................. ..... ....... $4.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE GO Cents No subsrrlpllons by maU permtttl'd !n towns whe-re motor carrier service h; a vallab iE'. . Thf> Sunday Tlm~ ·Sf'nllnel wUJ not bt> responsiblE' for advance payme nts madi' by carriers. you are ~ike ~ost people Yl!ith hearing loss you hear well · In s~me ~1tuat1ons and have difficulty in others. A new heanng atd has,been developed that can give you the help you need, when you need it. The Argosy CCA Canal hearing 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 hearing aid) for 6 wetks for only $50.00. TRY IEFORE YOU BUY! Set us at Holzer Clinic Each Wednesday, 1:00 P.M. DILES HEARING AID CENTER MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One year ................... ..... .. ..... $26.80 Six months .... ... ..... .. ... ........... $13.00 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ' ln..lde Ohio 52 Weeks-·· " ....... ......... ..... ..... $58.24 26 Weeks ...... ......................... S29.12 13 Weeks ...... .... ......... ............ S14 .56 NElllNI P£0PlE HEAR. Rates Outalde Oblo WiiiiiM S. ~ lili.ES .. 52 WE'Cks .......~...... :................ ~ -iii · 2ti Weeks ............... ................ $31 .20 13 Weeko .. ............ .. .......... .. ... Sl5 .60 326 w. 11n1on str..c alloeni, 01t1o 45701 1614) 594-3571 ~========================~ •• • 1/2 PRICE l/2 OFF 25°/o OFF ; BELTS A Multimedia Nrw111paper Publlshl?d t>ach Sunday, 825 Third AvPnuE', by the Ohio Valley Publish· Jng Compan y· Mul ti media, Inc . S('·• presentallvt'. Branham, 1717 Wl'st Nlri€> Mllf> Road , Suit e 204. Detroit. Mlchl~an . 48075. Frye Boots . GROUP USP i25-800 • . I HYLAND CAT FOOD 4LI. . lAG $169 QT. Jlf.; PEANUT BUTTER RED or YELLOW SOUD HEAD DELICIOUS · APPLES CABBAGE s] 89 :~~ 89< --19( lOLl. lAG '"- ~. , ii PINK or WHITE ~ GRAPEFRUIT ; • .::• ~:.~· $] Shoe Cafe Supe1 Bowl XIX ~------~----~----------------~ 3 ............ : GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE .. IDAHO POTATOES 00 By predicting the final score of 220z$·1 69. ~ w • . : Sl MAYONNAISE KRAFT GROUP In (ase of a tie, the earliest entered ~ 9. • J ~--------L-----~--~----~--"-~--------~-- ;. • • ' • • • . ENTIRE MEN'S SHOE INVENTORY BONUS PACK-SMOOTH . .....-- 0 ALL MEN'S ! GROUP 'a!imeB • jmfutel 1 FF ;f''f4 ALREADY MARKED SALE SHOES AND REGULARLY · PRICED SHOES .• ~f $2295 Zodiac Boots •SWEATERS •SLACKS Winter Merchandise . GROUP BAG Jovee, 9 W11t, l)onel/e, Ctpezlo - 79< GAL 25ll. All Dress Boots 1/2 OFF . ......-~~· -· ·'~ Mf>mb<'r: The Assoclatl'd P'rt>ss Inland Dally PrE'ss A ssociation and thE:' AmPrlcan Nrwspaper Publishers Association, Nallonal Advertising Rc - -.- .,- Jury decisi~n 'moral STORE HOURS: MON.-THURS . 9 am til 10 pm .. FRI.-SAT. 9 am tll10 CLOSEO SONDA GO TO CH'H!Cit [V[RV SlJN[lAV Even with th~ go-ahead on the. holding tank, there !s no holding la!lk. The Uft station which !s to be to opening the doors Extension order bids !t was d!S(!()vered that the '~~'~"""'- ;Gn __ .,.=>l..~ ~Y"'o "=----... -:r.:::~-..-..-~-~ . . t..t...J...J.-..-~--- '-l.-.... ~ Cl!e::n IVlll r-' .,__··....;OUI TOWN'S JINIST IUPII MAaiCI,f _ . 20.1986 January 20, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleallilnt, W. Va. Times-Sentinel The ----...·- -- ~-- • will be the winner. Supet: Bowl Specials at The Alcove SELECT GROUP OF BOOKS l · Calendars Now Reduced 1985 Hallmark Calendars •••• 50°/o Off All Other Calendars ••••••••••••••• 35°/o Off ' ·==- ' , ~ •' ... HALLMARK CHRISTMAS PRODUCTS 0 TO . 45. /o - .. no/ ' '~..__. ~- -- 10 OJF-~ -~ ~ ·· • �' _ _, _,_ ~ ... T"_, .... --- - ......... -...,....,. -·- --- _.;.._ January 20, 1985 Pomeroy-Middlepon-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vai . Section~ theri ·;;. '',• ' ~ "·I • .. .. ' .\•:, • • 1 " Paul Lulbenn Clurdt wu rued 210 y-. ago, were located . and Jllll'('.hMecl by pai'Mhlonenl. and now occupy a placi! of pl'lllllt-ee In the ~­ F1ourellileni Jl&ht8 rel!eCtlnl on mlrron lllumlaate lhe paM which baa ~Mal placed In walad l!hadow box rrunes. ~ pro- •. ,... • • ' .-. " ,,'~:"' :-:Y i Januar; 20, 1995. ''= ... Rev~.· "Mil.;; Mlddl8wai'UI, purcfvlsed tbe wlndo~ at auction when the ye&I'B by the -~= ..... • lonner Ruth a-y home Ill Middlepolt Wall torn down. For ye&I'B they had been pari ol the 111n porch l!eelpl of tbe Go8ney home. A bra88 ptale on tbe frame of each one lists the lllllllell ol lllolle for whom they were pven In memory • well 11 the donora. . . . IIIC:: "The windows are just priceless and it was a real Christma~ pr~e,;t to present to the church and to have them in place at thi.~ time," the Rev; William Middleswarth, pastor, St. Paul Lutheran Chu~ch. ·Using' the old with the new, Lutherans have a link to the past By~ HOEFLICH 'l'ln,la. ~ ••••Sialf POMEROY: - Four beautiful stalnAid glass Windows removed from the century old St. Paul Lutheran Church In Pomeroy when It was razed nearly ro yearsagotomake'wayforanew And for the parlshk;rlers, return of the stained glass windows to the Lutheran house of worship, was a speCial Cluistmas blessing. When the old building was torn ilown1 five of , the orlginal windows were cut and ·rerte- :t:"';bi.~·L;'l ~!l';.g~. ,!f>.a~v;ebeen~ ·-~·~·--~reh~.J~rn~..-ie<:~l .t~o;a~-=:$.i~~ii~i~~ "" Gosney ·for $400 to Increase the worship. • building fund. Sometime later The six and nine foot art glass she Incorporated them Into the windows, accented with Chris· sun porch design of her home at symbols, were made lhto the corner of Sfl!th and Main In Illuminated shadow box~ with Ml~leporl. dark walnut frames and now Last . year after changing adorn the walls of the sanctuary. Symbolic of the Light of Life, •· hands a Ume or two, the PI'Qperty was porchased by the they, W!'re. dedicated during the . Mldl)leport First Baptist wbo ' holiday season along with other owned the lots ~djacent, Word church renovations completed that the house was to be tom last fall. · · tian down and sold at auction reacbed parishioners at St. Paul whO beCame excited about the . posslbUity of returning the beau' tlful windows to the church It · adorned nearly a hundred years ago. Of the six stained glass ~ The six foot windows, one featuring a red cross, was given lnmemocyofthepastandfuture members of tlie American Luth· eran Church Women of St. Paul and St. John. while the other with a Trinity symbol was given as a memorial trlbute to a wef?li'i ronoiftO!fl1'1luirlng 111s niece;<DrodlEL-B~SaboL windOws In the sun porch, four .,.-by fol'l11('r merrtber, Albert Reuter,..... were purchased for $1,!lXl . by members of the church and given as memorlal trlbutes to their families. Alter the needed minor repairs, the art glass was Installed In lighted walnut shadow 'box frames. The light was provided 'by fluorescent tubes ~tlng ·, onto a mi)Ss of mirrors whlcll 'brilliantly illuminates the coioi'ed glass. ' .. ' . . glass . window was memocy or Alfred and Helen Elberfeld by their grandson, John Anderson, and his ramUy. The Omega window of the same size· was a me~Iial trlbute to Dr. R.M : Boice, Dr. P .Ei Stanley, and Paul Davis. As exp(l!ssed by the Rev. WUllam MiddlesWarth, whO has pastored the church for the past 11 years, "The .windows are ]4st prlceless and If was a l'l!al Chrlstrnas present to·the church ' , •to have 111em In place at tlils time." At the time the new church was constructed in the mid· sixties, several colorful and symboUc designs were removed from five of the original 13 stained glass windOws and Jn. serted Into the clear leade<ll gillSS d !!lO!'S !!.!!d wru! wtum · 1885 - that the old brick bu1JJ1lng was dedicated after the orlglnal structure had been destroyed by a lire In 1884. The bell tower was added In 1893, and the stained glass windows lnstalle4 in um. Besides the stained glass windows, the pipe ' organ, In· stalled In the o!d church In 1919 after being donated by.Yer!Wdt Koehler, and a large statue of Chrlst from the altar, were preserved . . ___ MORE TitAN~-­ Besides the IIUined pau wiJt. . 'dowsi the ·1Jta&11e IJI ChrW Wll 'p_.,ed bUn the ..... ol ibe century old St. Paul J.ullleriD • .~ :::1:0 !2 -!!flo-= .• _,. .... . . Gi~ a ~::• .;i' ci I" ; . I r~~~o= =~~.. . .. J1!=&~~~4~~0" . -. ' t Church pui lmder OOIIII&rudloD 100 yel)l'!l ago this mooill. lind, tom down blltfli.1be bed«Jnnnl ChrW llpre ol tbe llllar, llbown II& left, li now used In a prdea dine Jolll oullllde the .-mary ol the new cllurcb. Wblle llle church Is ma dem Ill delllp, lhe creative tiiW! of the century-old to>=$~='{ _.;;: ~;;;:·~·~;;;~=.=":~~~==~;;;;;:;;:::::;:;:~;;;;:; a p~lng eonti'IISt lor tbe sanduarY, as shown below and right. ....c:,.re "'II:c::~ :.:=&! "" !5 .I'\ . -~ ;- -§ai . .,.. ., • • • :: ' The organ Is still In use. The statue of ChriSt is now used In a garden setting just outside the sanctuary. But most vital for hlstnrlral refe~:ence as the church begins another year is the return of the beautiful stained glass windows to the place where they belong. of the enhance the worship setting, but that they represent a lthksovital for preserving the past for future generations of Pom e roy Lutherans. �.-- -.-. ----- · -~- .- - r"-·-• 20, Times-Sentinel 19~5 Calendar We Resern The Ai&ht To limit Quantities · 298 SECOND . ST. .IAn. GRADE A WHOLE · VINTON- North GaiDa Band ;jdiooslters will meet Monday, 7 'p.m. In the school library. . · Fryers •••••••••••:·••• 4 9 c Ground Beef. ••• ~·•• s··11~· TUESDAY . GALLIPOLiS - GalUpolls Rotary Club wlU meet Tuesday, §p.m., at Oscar's. Cheshire FRESH PORK Steak/Roast ••• ~·$1. GALLIPOLIS - Pembroke will meet Tuesday, 8 p.m. the home of Mrs. Frank ~-<-IUD - Happ~nings GALLIPOLIS - The SW)day afternoon of the GaUta ·•·,.-f~ County:- 19 . ' BALLARD'S LB. ROLL or 12 OZ. LINKS Sausage ........... $1 Special meeting RACINE- A spectiJ meeting of Ractne Lodge 461, Free and ~=y.~o~~~ ·Jn the entered appretlce degree • • ' • ~ :; ·' :; :: ·• '• crumbs and press them evenly Into the pan. Wrap and freeze or place In the refrigerator overnight. In the top r1 a double boller, over hot, but not simmering, water, melt 2 oonces chocolate with tbe.Gtand Marnlerorcolfee, set aside. Sift the cocoa Into the sugar. Blend the chocolate, sugar, cocoa, and . overmtx sinCe ..p;;. ~.................. ,.,.._.,.o.;'~.a.v . a.,;lu.l;""' ~- C: ..x!;!"'.:.:!=!'eS'.!lt; '"'"' =...,.~- refrigerate the batter overnight to ___ relax II. Margaret Amberger who has been working at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center since the program began In 1972 Is retiring this month. Margaret started when the Coun· ell on Aging was first organized and the Center opened In the old 'Pomeroy Junior High School. She's Slire to be missed by not only the •staff but the many senior citizens ·she has_workedwith the past dozen years. Preheat the oven to 325 degrees. At baking time poilr the batter Into the pan and bake unW aU but the center Inch of the cake is set, about 1 hour. The center Inch wlU set as the cake cools. In the top of a double boller, over hot, but !lilt slmmerlng, water, melt , 4 ounces chocolate, sttrrlng In the soor cream. Spread It on top of the cake. Wrap and 1eb !gel ate at.least 12 twn before slkt.-.g. . -:' ~ ,, ..-:..~- ·=-~-~- . ~;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;:;;,::;;::,..! ~~~"' Mr. a~ Mrs. Carl M. Gillespie . Denise M. Collins becomes bride of Carl M. Gillespie Sept. 1_ . . on a nd ushers wefe Randy Gillespie and Mike DeLUle. Travis Gillespie was rlngbearer. Larry Collins, brother of the bride, escorted the mothers of the i:iride---aud groom. · - - . A · receptlon followed the ceremony. The couple resides In Columbus. . ' Speaking of the Senior atlzens "Center, there Is now a special need for clean, worn bed sheets to be used In making disposable bed pads. The pads are made by volunteers and are given free of charge to resldentsofMelgsCounty who may ~ caring for famlly - members In 'life home. 704 GRAND CEN1IAl AVE. PARIEISIUIG 763 lrd AVENUE Tawney Studios HUNTINGTON, WV. . Mon. thru Fri. 9 A.M.-9 r ,M; 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 424 SECOND. GALLIPOLIS ~r=w ~()~1\ ­ ~t:W ~()~1\ CREATE A NEW IMPRESSION t Get The l..atest In Men's •; .& Womens Styling • ! ••• •• • PERM SPECIAL JANUARY & FEBRUARY $2995 675-7311 Point Pleasant ---39 --; And be off to the kltcheri to tiy out this Triple Chocolate Cheese Cake. ~ cup (four ounces) unsalted ootter, melted 2 cups (eight ounces) chocolate Fake crumbS 2 ounces bittersweet chocolate 2 tablespoons Grand Marnler or c·arrots •••••••••• S/S1 LB. BAG BROUGHTON 2°/o Milk •••••••••• PLASTIC GALLON .GRADE A MEDIUM Eggs ••••••••••••••• 2/Sl RCII PORTABLE VCR WITH REMOTE CONTROL *5 head performance *Slow motion *Programs up to 8 ennts Choosing glasses Glass frames should be chosen for Hattery, not fashion. Frames should not be too large or too small In relation to thliaveraU size of the face and of the features. Skin and hair color also matter. Dark, thick frames wiU overwhelm . a falr'sklnned, Ught·halred type. • In general, neutral-tint frames : look better on most women than · fashion colors, which don't bien~ ' with personal color or clothing . colors. 21 days in advance Co1orTrak Remote Control for Less! DOZEN 1 · NOW ONLY Save BIG on this 19" diagonal table model . Fealures include Channelock digital remote control and multi -band tuning of up to 127 channels . Also $449 lEG. 1500 offers Super AccuFilter COTY picture tube. automatic color control and f leshtone correction . or oz. · Corn ................ 3/Sl -Pilza ·········~······· 69< 9.50 17 OZ. CAN $299 lEG. 1350.00 B4NQUET CARNATION Great Features at a Budget-Pieaslq Price TV Dinners •••••••• 69< Ev~p. Milk .~':~~"'2/$1 11 oz. ·····oouPm······· MAXWEU HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE ~~A:z. $399 l.lnllt One Por Custanwr 'Gooi U.iy ai i'awoii'• Offtr Elplm Jan. 26, 1915 • ••••• •• • • • • •• • STA.ISf Ol or WATER •• CHUNK TUNA •• • 6.5 •• Uonlt 'lllrH Ptt Cut-r oz:3/S2 0 G::~ ~ !t Pe""l's ,Offtr Elpl_m Jan. 26, I ..S. : 1 ••••••••••••••••••••• YIMC:O SPAGHEm OR 3 Ll. lOX 99< Limit Ono. Ptr Cutto•r 01011 Only At Pow.U't llfflr uplm ~Ja... u, 1tas , CAMPIELL'S TOMATO SOUP . 1us oz.4 • Hurry in and see this ~alue-packed 19" diagonal table model . features include automatic color control and fleshtone correction . Super AceuFilter picture · tube and Unitized Xtendedlife chassis . , /Sl THE FABRIC . SHOP ,__ , , 115 W. 2IMI Umll four Per (usliftler - ~ ~ty Af P!'~!!!'=­ Offtr bpirH Jan. 26, ltl5 Ph- 992-2214 Singer Apprewlll Dealer • ' ·: KAHN'S SLICED RIO GRANDE Preentrance testing tor the Licensed Practical Nursing program at Buckeye HlUs will be Friday. The term ~ In ~her, continuing for one year. After which, graduates take the state bOard exams. For appUcatlon and Information, contact the school at 245-5334 extension 205. GALLIPOLIS - Beginning Yoga will meet for the first winter session Monday, 6 to 7 p.m. at Woodland Centers. Class -fee Is $12 tor 7weeltl. Contact the o(;aU!pOUs Parks and Recreation Department, 446-1789 extension 24, for ln!orrnatlon. :: BARTLESVU:.LE, Okla. (AP) - :; Bacon·•••••••••••••• ~·•.'79( .Pre-entrance LPN testing Yoga class :: .I ~ernments. SAVORY SLICED . POMEROY - The Meigs County Women's 1\'ellowshlp will meet Thursday at ·t he Pomeroy - Church of Cllrl$t Members ate to make or deCorate hats and wear them to the meeting. Buckle up that seat belt r------------: Viand Street Anyone Inter· ested In starting a local pro-llle crisis pregnancy center Is Invited to meet a,t Duffs Smorg~bord · Tuesday at noon. " Becky Tomko, Athens, will be speaking and showing slides. · Cost of the meal Is $3.25. Questions on the group may be directed to 742-24ro or 742-2562. POMEROY - · ----- B-3 period for which full-year figures A recently _enacted Ne\oiYorkState <8y.s.lnternal Medl:.,. law requlrt!lg B)JtO Of;.'CIIPIID.Is to cine News. . ·wear seat belts Is the firSt oflts ldnd The sum, an . Increase of 10.3 In the United States. . · percent over the previous year, is PhUUps Petroleum points out; equal to 10.8 percent of the nation's however, that it has required since gross national product. It amounts 1!179 that aU travelers In COillpllfl)l· to $1,459 for every man, woman and owned veltlcles wear seat belts. chlld ·ln'1he l:lnlted States. Of that . amount, 41.9 percent was spent by federal, state and local 39 cancelled due to the weather conditions. Pro-Life .. orgaruzmg ·--=--- - ~ Ya!la!l!~~ -"="~ _ lsn'tlt a gil!lit w.a{'.to sharetheiJ' _ ;':"c~~.~-oven~ It Is overmtxed. . ]oy ......,. cream their neighbors via the nag. " .· ...,... -...--_,...._.,- WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States spent $355 blUion for health care In 1983. the most recent cOffee 2 tablespoons cocoa. packed fcup SUgar '1 cup (four to five large) eggs. 1 pound cream cheese, at room temperature 4 ounces bittersweet chocolate 2~ ounces (one-third cupl sour ~!!WI the couple now shlll1! whatever Joy comes the!r way with otherS. They have a large "Joy" flagtliat they put out In their yard whenever _something nice happens fqr the family. During the holidays II was out a lot as famlly and friends gathered, AU special occasloll$ or nice news will Cancelled --- -- $355 billion health maximum. llnown St. Peter's GALLIPOLIS - candlewick· lng will be offered as the.second class by the GalUpolis Parks and Recreation Depart· ment. The class will be held on Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m., at f.~\Voodlm!d Centers. Registration ..,_,--- is $3, with an additional $1 for materials, collected at the class. Registration Is limited, and contact the office for lnforrna· tton, 446-1789 extension 24. ,, . Helm and LewiS Sauer of 36 Rutland Street In M~rt are Into spreadlne Joy up to IIIIi MONDAY Candlewicking · - The Sunday Times Sentinei..,.-Paga By CIIARLENE HOEFucu Church. Elec· of m~bership is planned, is ShOll[ and teU. TrustEes ~91eet 1 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - ........ on .. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM ;s:E,~~t!~p.m~.~at;~st:~mr-Sii===;PRmiC~E~S~IN EFFECT THRU SAT., .......... - .]oy, joy, joy, joy out their lawn .SUNDAY CROWN CITY ~ The Unroe will' be at Mt. Zion l~iaptist <:llu1rch, Sunday, 7 p.m. -- . . ·-- January 20, 1986 . Community corner will be ob!;etved by the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District. Sunilay, 2 p.m. at Raccoon Creek County Park. You will be able to learn what lsoutand aboutbt the woods this time of Year. and what foods are avaUable In nature's Ice box. .. ---,. ' .....,.:...... ,..,....., f:tO : • Wfllltldl~ l llble Shill)' 7:eo, .• . ..... • ''M..... Fro• TMIIWt" DIIJ•WJIH II:H•-•· ""= . ' 10 's 614 Silver Bridge Pla~a or at the --~Corntr of Third & Pine 446-8051 or 446-3733 . ' • �. . ··---Page .. --··~~-~ ---~-- -· - _..._ ~·::,_,.~--~-c~-::::,.__, .. .::::;; -"- __. _.. GALWPOLIS - ' Begun,' Escorted to .the altar Boss'f." ~-~;m, •• . ' . = Monday - Bookmoblll! acbedule boutonnieres. Jason Pullins, CooMIIe, Ohio, cousin of the bride, served as the ringhearer wearing a black tuxedo and carrying a satin and lace heart-shaped p111ow for the rings. Guests were registered by Julie Calvert, Rodney. After f.l)e -ceremony, a reception -~· The Cr!dc~'O:"::' a-Ma~!.:;e~ c!wh!t~ -"~.!-!!-2e!"!:0 · ..£~!!!pc~eR_· f~ · W.\.~. ,.- was_held in thP. chu.rch.dlning_mom. flowers and pearls with a chapel- Kevin Pullins and Marvin Pullins, The · bride's table featured a length veU. She carried a cascade - brothers of the bride. All of the three-tiered wedding cake With bouquet of miniature carnaUons, groomsmen and the bride's father roses, doves. and a bride and groom white roses, Illy-of-the-valley, stewore black tuxedoes with white . decoration. Hostesses were Freda Carsey, · phanolls and baby's breath. The shirts and while carnation Getting to know about you By KATIE CIW~ Nursing Home, 1336 ·Maryland OVP Correspondent ·Ave., Steubenville, Oh 4.'1952. Dan Kinney, 17, son of Mr. and Frankie Is a fine ·lady and is Mrs. Patrick Kinney, Huntti\gton, missed by many especially Bob and Mrs. Kinney Is Esther Harden who cared for her lor many years. the .former Jon· nle Sue ThompShe would appreciate hearing son, Is a gllted from her friends from Meigs young man. County. This summer Kinney spent a I see that Pomeroy Village month on Spruce · Council has hired a lady from Knob Mountain learning more Gallipolis as tax administrator. abOUt himself and about how to No doubt the l;ldy Is very make the transition from high qualified but Isn't It too bad that a · school to college life easter. · Kinney was lnvlted to the lour· week program following his selec· tlon as a We5t VIrginia Scholar last spring by the West VIrginia &:hoJars Academy. Meigs County ~!dent . day; Jan. to l~ - for, the - tiCkets to ·several of the Inaugural events provided thi-ough coopera· Empire 15,5000 B1U AYAILABJ.E IN LP OR NAT~RAL VARIABU C:ONJIOLS , ,_,_~___,_FOR 5,000, lv,III,UU I SAVE ' ' preserved -lor all tht yeart to tOtllt. Ask about the ideal service now! Olio V....... _.......,.· ......., - - J ·Dry!ltanl_rs . .· ·_-~.. _ SII,VERUUlD S.t1'EUI'Rl HoUse on Monday and on Saturday. Wlusual Paul Glllnnor, presldellt of the Ohio Senate, at the Stoutrer Concourse which Is located In the Arllngton area. On Monday, the Goeglelns will be attending an Inaugural party for Ohio Republicans, also at the Stouffer Concourse and on Monday theY will attend a pre-Inaugural reception being given by Cong. Mlller. The Goeglelns are staying at The !f-OSp!tallty House L'l. Crystal --O.ty during their visit to tbe Washington area and expect to return to Meigs County about Wednesday. years of band behind him, and Jeff, five years. Both students have played tuba under Eastern Dlrec· torJamesL. WllhelmJr. , lorthree years. . I! case you ordered a copy of !he history of Tuppers Plains written by Mrs. Agnes Hill, let me advise you that' there Is a slight delay. Agnes reports that the book was sent back from the publisher for SOO'le revision and she and Mar· · garel- Parker, president ol tne Meigs County Pioneer and Hlstori· cal Society, worked that out. However, the revision did take some time and the book IS slightly delayed. Agnes will let you koow through this lli.'Wspaper as soon as she has the publication In hand. .CAROLL SNOWDEN DISHES ON DISPlAY ON RT. 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO IY.THE POST OFFiCE s:;HICAGO (AP) -Business travel· ers who need to work with computers now have access to a system of hourly rental mlcrocom· pl)ter workrooms In the Chlci!io ~a. according to Travel Agent magazine. The workrooms are 1n three IOI!llllons convenient to . business traVIelers- near O'Hare Airport, 378-6158 HOURS: Mon.-Frk 2•11 Sat. 11-6 SONY dealer '' Like a good ne•ghbor, State Farm is there. State Farm InsuranCe Compam es • Horne Off•ces Bloomington. ll lino 1s · Open Daily 1 0-9; Sunday 12·6 c::llr-.... the Saving Place® Waterproof or smudge-proof mascaralsn'tmeanttoberemoved except by using oU. it you try soap andwater,orrubwithadrytlssueqr cloth, you can break lashes and ln1tatetheeyearea. · POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER ~HONE 675-1675 ·->.. !0 Cu111nf Wlnt11 Sold 1n A. & And a PacU any ,,,~bsndlts Reg.~ 47 5 Stay Maxi Pads Our • 5.96 Beltless, feminine napkins, 48 ' Home 446· 4511 INSURANC Smudge-proofmascaras '25th & JEFFERSON AVE. !HI ' '• ·ACCOUR!I COATS , Now 40°/o OFF GIOUP OF 'I i Jlealoll #1 COUld le ,T he Tax lllecik. . 40°/o ott LONG DRESSES Now IIUST IN DMI FOI PIO.) OLGA LINGERIE Up To 30°/o Off IIUS, ca•sous, IALf·SI.IPS, PAlmi$) Look!Dg For some Other a-111? SPE(IAL IA(K OF COME AND SEE LIS SPORTSWEAR AND For $3 Our Reg. 2.37 Clwwaolane lpark Jllup Popane Tanks Fits all standard propane for ma1Y U.S. and foreign CCII$. lalel'llce, I II a ... .Ia. 99C 4' .91~75 • Upright Vac With Tool set Headlight, 4-posltlon rug laver, and 5-pc. tool set. 2 Sits Of ColOr Prints =- Oftltl2 l you bring-Ino yow ib• Of f«ddi CoiOI pdnlllm lof developing and pllnflllg. Ge!W.tetltlm'-~ pole».... 2nd Print AI NoCharge · ,llandclld-UfCIC lkiidold- ........... c-Alft!IM. Doel not apply to Up To ·2 -. GIOUPS OF The Leu! halon II hUI'eiMnl ' 71'5 MAIN lmii!ET 711~ MAIM STREET JIOIIII' I'W~WT. 21110 - installed AAIOM BOONSUE, M.D. IS SAVE 10% TO 50% OFF REG. PRICE ALL TENNIS, ALL BRANDS .lndiQII'iallli&a'r Clilic 417 Seeond Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446-4290 Systems from $1695 MONDAY THIU fiiDAY-9 A.M.-5 P.M. SATUIDAY -9 A.M,-2 P.M. MONDAY I THUISDAY EVENINGS-6:30·1:30 P.M. ' CWri!ll'80tlo Clliic ' OFFICE HOURS . 10°/o ,.,.., Accident I msurance needs." FAMILY PRACTICE & PAIN CONTROL . ~OIIIfniY 01 MOlE ,.,._, . Come !n a lid Rtgisltr for A Free renders a company Wlable to use Its computerized data processing equipment can Imperil mrporate survival, says MIS Week. According to the national man· agementlntormatlon systems journal, a classic example was the 1970 bombing otthe Army Mathematics . Research Center at the University of Wisconsin. The total loss In equipment and buildings wu reported at $2.4 mUUon,butthedatacostwasvalued at $16mlllion, nearly seven Urnes Ute hardware and structural value. One company - ShearsonAmert· canExpressotNewYork-budgets $3 million annually just for backup hardware and maintenance of a tully equipped laclllty In Boston, ready to run data at any time In the event of an emergency. The journal reports that a recent sul'Vl!Y of 110 companies In Ute MJnneapolls-St. Paul a,rea lndlca(!!d . !hemajoffiYottheromi!iiiieswould Jiave to ~ all dally operations within one week of lolllniJ a data center. ·your family !.T~TEMS 'BOARD CEmFIED 10°/o Computer disaster . ~~~~:~~~~:E:~~~~~~~·=~th&~-~~~t~~~<~.s~ta~t~b~n~-~m~·-~-~-J~~he~re~~~~~~~1t~E~~i~; 01 MOlE Frankie Murnau, a Ufe long resident of Syracuse, Is no longer a resident of Meigs County. Frankie Is now Uvlng at BeUuve ~ Q:>mputer workroom~ Your &Oifft is feitllttlically JNOCtllld, trlplt--pld in ... tt11n, lttlldl~ IIPicill CGitlliner, wiMclllupl• ptastic sested, and roturnld with louuty Stcond St., SAVE The musiclal organization, made up of over 300 euphonium and tuba players, were directed by Ha!vey Phillips, profes!llr of music at lndlana University wlille the testl· val was organized by Gary Tirey, ·j-:;,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;:--- Mrs. Carrie Kennedy advised me that Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Canale and children of Newton, Mass., ~ In the Blg Bend area during 'the holiday season to visit friends In Small wonder the January blahs Mason and With Mr. and Mrs. are so prevalent..! mean,.that snow Wilbur Theobald In Middleport. and cold just won't let up and I was In left field - however, getting around becomes a problem. Carrie enlightened me. Mrs. Ca· Oh well! I! you're lucliy enOUgh to nale Is Dr. Kay McGowan Canale of be able to stay home, fix yourself a Mason, who attended Pomeroy . cup of hot chocolate, tum on your High &:hool - g'reat gal. favorite ·· · soap"the soap, alone, if After Visiting here the Canales you think about 1t, will help you to keep smlllng. Ph. 992-5428 OOfo Bob Eplin&', son ol Mr. and Mrs. Ronald EpUng, ~Ole. and Jelr Sayre, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sayre, Route 1, · Reedsville, members of the Eastern High &:hool Band, were a pari of the third annual tuba Christmas fesU· -~=c~: . ~=:~~:;:-;;natt:~~-·~- ~Jr.~.-~---· ;]u-mor.~mvc;.;;.~~~u,.~/! ancl Drycltaners Oi MORE McGowan, and sister, Celina McGowan, who Is In Washington, D.C., these days. •=.Ill!. 1 Robinson's I.Mdry . SAVE <1 -:-~ This was a first for both Eastern tickets for OUr smict siOII$ liiJ!t, ,.rt, dust, 1110ths lftd lrildtw lf..UIIII" •111111· in& delicatlflbrics. . ... " asked her 70 mllllon readers ' York sex therapist, said TUesday that the Implications of this sam- . Worldwide to ~pond to. one question: " Would yoil be conient to piing could "get us back Into the be.held close and treated tenderiJ1, Vlctarlan .age~ _ . and forget about "the act?'1 AnsWer "It's dangerous 10 say a high ~s or NO ·and please add one percentage of women do not expect sentence: I am over (or UJIIler) 40 sexual acUvlty blit expect only years of age." caressing," she said In a telephone lnterviewlromNewYork. "Caress· More than OO,!XXl responded - the log has to be a part of the sexual second-highest v.olumne. o1 reo experience." · -. spouse Mlss.Landers said she h8s Miss Landers' syndicated coreceived to a .column. lumn came several weeks atier she ~~t~=~~~~~~~of.t~~~~·of !lce:~of~Cong~.Claf!rence!-~~~ege~to~~·:of~-bands:~·~at~ot~te~rhe:lnHJ_:.*~ANN_rJ; ;IJ:wNift.C;f;/NOT.~.--*-·_'uii'i--wiirrii~"":''.:---!~ - Red Dragon larches are a hot Item no matter what the season. There's a full line oi high qualilty Red Dragon torches for every job from burning weeds to thawing sno':Y and ·ice . Available in complete kits or torch only . And that's they way it goes . of ~raJ election. · Mr. and Mrs. Goegleln have Year Around All Around . .. Dew to aous!Dn, Tex., for ' a visit with Kay'a brotber, Dr. Thomas Bush ticket In the ]llovember , r - By!IIIARON .COHEN columnthat sald72perceqtofJT)Ore A-.oc...- PreM Wrtler than 90,000 women said they would CIUCAGO (AP) -AM Landers' be content to be held ana cuddled .. samplllll! oi Amertcan women that ~ and skip l!!!e:r:course.. 01 showed m01<t would forego sex for a · those, 40 percent were under 40 tender touch Is misleading and years of age. threatens to take us "back Into the These results, Peterson said, VIctorian age," some sex experts "don't say anything. Whatls going say. to he dangerous Is that's going to "lndeed,'womenarelnterestedln give (people) permission to be sex and they have 5eirual desires " boring, ana jusr roll over In bed and said Jim Petersen, who writes the go to sleep. Playboy Advlsor lor Chicago-based <"That's unfortunate. Lust Is an Playboy magazine. honorable condition. Sex · Is a . . Peter~ 's remarks came In . wonderful pastime." response to Miss Landers' Tuesday Dr. .Ruth Westhelmer, a New as 3: 4IH p.m.; wasn't On the tight side. Youngster: "My friend has sea· rlet lever." . Adult: My that' s too bad." Youngster: "I dont't know I never had it." · , envy for Maxine ...and ChMies (;oegleln WhO lett Friday morning v1a Amtrak out of Charleston, Va., to attend the In· auguratkm of President Reagan. Their olrlclal Invitation to attend \ people around to do the job. I suppose council had its reasons but I always thought charity began at home. . 11,: It your bag Is politics, then you RED DRAGON ·TORCH lllreC? I am sure there are qualified· . 1• _ . · can 10 green with tor Moo- 21 - No II!I'VIce due . . By BOB HOEFLICH '11m• 8 ......... 8tatf NEW YORK (API -Americans eonsumed more than 15 quariso!lce cream Per person In 1983, for a total of 887 mllllon gallons,. reports ChocolliUer magazine. More Ice cream is eaten on Spn_day than any other day of the .week but consumption In generalis greater on weekends than the · middle of the week, it adds. The Plains, Ohio, aunt of the bride, Cathl H~wk, Newark, cousin Of the bride, Debbie Harris, Chandlers· ville, and Leta Wiseman, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. ' The couple resides on Lucas Lane In Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. 1• ._._. Martin Luther Kina' llollday. Wednesday, .Jan. 23 - T\Jpp!n i>lalns (Lodwlclt'e), 7:Nl0p.m.; Patriot, 4: 15-4: 45 p.m.; cadtnus, · S.5: 20 !>.m.; Gallla, 5: ~6 p.m.; Centerpoint, 6: ls.6:30p.m.; Centervllle, 6:40-7:10 p.m. • Friday - lndlvldual stops lor senlof citizens. Saturday - Northup, 11).10:30 a.m,; Green . TerrQC«l, 10:45-U Mr. and Mrs. joseph Richard Gleason . ~ --.S!L:~ - S ex eXperts disagree with with lAnders Meigs County goes tO rat·. Wash ng~on naU011 z=, POMEROY - Bookmobile set'· vice In Meigs Coonty II broullllt by' the Melp County PubUc Ulli'BJY under eoatriiefWIIIi fbe·OIIk!Valley Area Ubrarles. p.m.; Bidwell, 6:1().6:30 p.m.; Harrlsliiirg , 6:40-7 p.m.; Rio Grande Estates, 7:10-8: 10 p .m. Tuesday - Gallla Cbrtstian School, 1:45-2:30 p.m .; Roush Lane, 2:45-3:15 p.m.; Cheshire, 3:»4 p.m,; Addaville Eleinenta·ry, 4:154:45p.m.; Kanauga5thAve., 5-5:30 • . Meigs County Rodney vmalie. 3: »<!: 45 p.m.; GaWa Metro Est·. ates,, 4:J0.5: 15 p.m.; Kerr, 5:30-6 Raccoon .... A cold scoop Honor Roll. Kinney was nominated by the honor roll by Sharon Kontos, HuntlngtQn High gifted program teacher. One of the requirements was a 1o:) page autobiography. Kinney observed that writing the paper was the most Important experience he had. Kinney wants to go to Princeton · and will probably major In physics. He. Is a National Merit semifinalist, senior class secretary and a member of the varlslty soccer and wrestling teams. He has been a state seml·flnallstln speech lor two years In the Impromptu category. Kinney Is the grandsOn of Louise Thompson, Middleport and the late . Danny 'l'OOmpson. CongJ;atulations on your past accompllshments and may the best come your way. . a.m.; RodneY, 11: 1Ji.U:4!1 p.m.; Ewtngtori, 1-1: ll ·p.m.; Vblton, . 1:35-2 p.m.; Morpn Center, 2: 1M .' ~~ gown of taffeta with a high bodice, square neckline, and three-quarter length sleeves. She ·carried two lorig-stemmed roses. Julie Wamsley, Gallipolis, was the -rna Iron of honor and wore the same -as the maid ol honor. Bridesmaids were Joan Roberts, April Curry, both of Gallipolis, and Beth · Vinton: parents, the bride wore a gown of F1ower gtrl was Heidi Gleason, sheer polyester lined In taffeta with . sister of the groom. She wore a nylon schlttll lace trim. The gown street·length burgondy velvet dress · also featured a ,stand·up neckline with a white yoke and tights. She with a front Uluslon net yoke with carried a white basket of ·rose schiflli embroidery. The close· · petals. tilting bOdice was trimmed with The groom wore a black tuxedo re-embroldered chantilly lace into a with tails and a wntte shirt and a .. basque waistline with lace and boUtonniere of two white swee· pearls. !heart roses: Best man was Mar· The Juliet sleeves featured bridal shall "Stormy" See, Pt. Pleasant, points and the flounced lace hem · W.Va. , and groomsmen were Jeff extended Into a chapel-length train . Summers, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., Ed Katie's korner The schedule for the week of Jan. ..m color scheme. Other decorations Included a kneellng bench, candela· bras, and a trinity candle arrangement. . Music was provlded by Edle Ross with Jenny Merry ot Rodney, soloist. The traditional Wedding March was played and solos sung were "Sunrlse, Sunset," "'Ibe . Ga/Jia County - ,.,.,. GAlliPOLIS - ,..Gr~ llnllro % brtde also .caJILI!l! a han<!J<erchl~ Methodist Church, Gallipolis, was . whiCh was canied by her mother the setttog for the Dec. 15 wedding when .she married. 'The bride's mother wore a gown of Kelly Darlene Pullins and Joseph Richard Gleason. , of qulana with .a shirred bodice and The bride Is the daughter of Mr. square neckline In a rose color. The and Mrs. Marvin P. Pullins of groom's mother wore a gown of -Bidwell aJid the groom ~·the Of ·- blirgundy "qulana with - a :..high Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Gleason of Pt. neckline of lace. Both mothers wore white double carnation corsages Pleasant, W.Va. 1lle double-ring ceremony was and were each presented a longperformed by the Rev. Bruce stemmed rose during the ceremony Harris. The church' was decorated by the bride. · with fireside baskets and vases of Maid of honor was Mindy Hawk, pn !be. altar of carnations coustn of the brl!le. She ~:_-_.:. ~J~am.~:~~2~0~,~1~978~6~================~====~P~o~~~o~y~M~~~~~~~po~-rt~-;-~G~al~lipo~·~li~~~O~h~iog;~Poi~·n~t~~~~~~~~~nt~,~W~.~V~a~.====~==~n.~~S~u~~~y~TI~t~~ -~~~~ -~~P~ag~a~~B~-6 : Beat of the bend Janueri20. 191& Bookmobile ·schedules -~· Kelly Darlebe Pulli~ trades vows with Jospeh R. Gleason ~::::::...:?----~..._:r:~ -·----- - ,.-,... . Pomeroy-Middleport-·Gallipolis, Ohio-Poim Plell81nt, W. Va. B-4-The Sunday Tmea-Sentinel . . -. ~-~·,_ -. ····-~-- -'-,-,::. 75°/o Off """"'*' Y04JI/ ChOice lor$) ~~~· coii•Dif.lop ""'' ..... Suntone, mill-tone ""llhCJdelont!Ao, FH mluu', queen9-11. 2 For .$1 Our m Paper Towels Reg. 2 ply, ll5 shHis, strona•bsorbtnl. .ZIIst... tllcn Ar11110* 2SO«Mld boK ol 22-<oiAbii LR. hi-~IIDCIIy CIIIITIO. ·~ • ' • ,, . ·. •• �.. ... _ . ...... ----- . ..-,.-. - ..- ~-·- -~' __, . -" ...........-:-:.·--- ~ -- --~-·- -~-~ ----~ ·From Consumer Reports Blood pressure and nutrition topjcs ~of ·seQJinar set.at l-IMC. GALLIPOLIS - A seminar, "Uving With Hypertension imd Controlling Your Blood Pressure," will be preSented Thursday, Jan. 31, · 7 p.m. In the French 500 Room of _ lfolzer _Medic.!!! _Center. . !I is sponsored jointly by the hospital and . • Holzer Clinic. This wUl be the first of a series of community health Information programs "designed to' meet an expressed Interest (rom Gallla and counties served by the of Consumer Reporta A movement Is currently under· , .W!ly..lO rnllke.seA!Jle!t Jllle mru:da tory. New York was thefirststateto require their use: New ' Jersey passed a law to that effect last month and similar legislation Is being considered by several other · states. ConsumerReporfS' roltorsagree With those who say that seat belts can save Uves - If people wear them. But ordertng people to wear seat belts Is more complicated than you might think. Thirty-two countries and seven Canadian already_ha"!_ and the Amertcan Association for Advancement of Science. Mrs ~ Cheney Is a native of Richmond, Ind., and holds her BS degree In Nutrition and Dietetics from Purdue Ui:tlverslty, West Lafayette, Ind. She did her dietetic Internship at Purdue University editors say that the experience In those areas has shown that such laws can motivaie more people to buckle up, and they can reduce the fatality rate. But surprisingly, deaths didn't gn down nearly as much as hell use went up. One reason, according to a study on the effects of belt laws In therapeutic dietician In March 1!&. FolloWing the presentations, uruw J.n·eSS1lli!S>Vill~otnake!loy three Holzer staff nurses - Bonnie Allen, R.N., presently the Nurse Of Hope for Gatlla County; Sharon K. Carmichael. L.P.N., former Gallla County Nurse of Hope, and Mary Harrison, R.N., staff development coordinator. Traffic Safety was that the people who obey the lawClarke, of the Holzer hospital and cHnlc stalls, and looking on are Susan Cheney, R.D., left, and Mary Harrison, R.N. The session wDI begin at 7 p.m. that day, and following, the nurses wDI be on hand to take WATCH mAT BLOOD PRESSURE! - Bormle Allen, R.N., getsherbloodpressurechecked by Sharon Carmichael, L.P .N., before a Jan. 318e881on thai wDI deal with IJipertenslon and controDlngbloodpressure. Seated is lhe seminar main speaker, Dr. Oscar W. Houcks note anniversary _recently bloOd pressures. · D?ivm ai'illgnestnsl<- particu· larly teenagers and drunks - are least likely to use their belts, despite any law . Those opposing seat·belt laws frequently say that government has no business _passl!lgl<l~ to_protect : prople !rom themselves. However, safety advocates paint out that It's not only the unbelted _Individual who orair broken bones. big must he replaces alter pays the prtce of an auto accident. ·lesAn · It deploys. (It can be set off by a 12 Almost everyone e~ pays, too. mph frontal crash. But a head-on . Much of the cost of the pollee, crash at that speed would be severe ambulance, emergency room and CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Denver Houck of Crown City, Ohio ·celebrated their 40th anniversary Jan. 10. . They were married at Gallipolis Jan. 10, 1945 by the Justice of the . Peace, the late J. H. Shato. Mrs: Hou~k Is the former Wilma Maxine Rice, daughter of the late Emma · Meadows Thlvener and ___ Psychiatrist and referee Students say they learned nutrition lesson .. LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)·A psychiatrist who believes being a ring physician is too passive has chosen to be a professional boxing referee Instead, according to Clinl' cai Psychiatry O.ews~Dr. James Jen Kin put together his unusual and controversial combination of careers because he wanted an involvement With boxing. He boxed as a youth In his native Chicago, holds black belts in judo and aikido,' runs lour to six mlles dally, and enjoys telll)ls and scuba diving. The physician, vice-chairman of psychiatry at Memrirlal Hospital Me(llcal Center tn Long Beach, has refereed throughout alllornla, In Puerto Rico, Lol\dOn, rea, Las ·"v~egas a&ld the-Hm:;.:,._ - . . -. 1odunie. He was also chief medical officer for boxing at the Los Angeles Olympics. The medical journal reports Dr. Jen Kin sees a logical connection between hls two careers - a good psychiatrist and a good referee are both wholly, non-judgementally dedlcted to the safety l!Ddwell·belng of those In their ~harge. . Heaith~~ -~ ·---Dr. lamb Miles Rice. The Houcks are the parents of eight chlldren, Vernon, Stanley and Charles of Ga!Upolis; Anna Marte Simpkins and Teresa Ireland, Gallipolis; Lisa, at home; Denver Wesley of Sebastian, Fla., and Roger of Fort Campbell, Ky. They have 12 grandchlldren and one grea.t-granddaughter. " By SUSAN CHICOINE ~ · Associated Press Writer : COL\J¥BUS, Oblo (AP) Ji'rench fries and chocolate milk remain best sellers in the lunch line ~t.Hllltonla Middle School, but white milk and vegetables are gaining ground two months alter students sounded a well-publicized call to cut -iunk food from the school menu. - Despite an unenthusiastic re~ponse from city school officials, Yicki Krupa and the90slxthgraders In her health classes flguretirnelson fuelr side. HAMBURGERSSTILLTHEFAVORITE-Bobby "The guy In charge of food Hu0,12, rlght,andRoblnNeweD,I%,discwi811teirlwich services said he's not going to meal at Hllltonln Middle School In Columbus. A change anything, but we figure that later on, he'll say it's his Idea and opportunity to learn how to make · munchlrig · a proper choices about what they eat. change it," said Bobby HuU,l2, ashe french fries on "ate - iunch "ilil:ile-schooi"t'afetR'la- - "We=are~'hof~goifig' to · sa!fsty' · lseailpg · - . In November, Bobby and other try to provide choices and make students in Miss Krupa's ·health sure the food is nutritious ... ," James classes devised an amended school said . "Some people make judg· menu, eliminating foods high In ments on What's more nutritional cholesterol and sugar, salt and fat . than other foods." content. They sent copies to two But Miss Krupa, 32, Insists that Is school district administrators, the the wrong approach. school. board, the state Board of "Children are children. and they Educatkm and the news media. will eat what they like," the teacher Students objected to menu Items said. . such as presweetened cereals, Miss Krupa admitted her stUdents french fries, doughnuts and choco- · have -not drastically changed their late milk. Instead, they recomeating habits since developing the mended wheat bread, baked potaheallh-lood menu. toes and baked chicken while But, she said, "They are more retaining such popular. Items as aware. They're pointing out things pizza and macaroni and cheese. to me like: 'Look, Miss Krupa, I'm The classes received one letter in drinking white milk today and why reply, from distrtct Food Service. are you drinking coffee? Maybe Director Paul C. James who some of their habits are better, but assured them that the school diet It's not an overnight change." meets federal regulations for balRobin Newell, 12, said he has anced meals. changed his eating habits "a lot" In his letter, James maintained since the class developed the that the avallabillty Of snack foods in recommended menu during a study the lunch .lines gives students the of nutrttion. Although he was One Hundred Dollars Off Any In-Ground Pool Kit or Spa lnYoiced In January Two Hundred Dollars Holds Your Swimming Pool Kit ar Spa at law 1984 Discount Prices Till Summer HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. (304) 429-4788 Huntington, W. Ya. student group's study crticlzed lite IMitrttlon of lite school's meals, but HuB says he stm enjoys hamburgers and french fries. (APLaserphoto) and children who wtJl be starling school and food,'' said the The following Gallipolis t: .........:..l ... fi+l~.: ... .... (lose MONDAY, JANUARY· 21st In Observance Of MARTIN LUTHER KING . DAY BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN C&S BANK GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & LOAN OHIO VALLEY BANK . Robin has even developed a taste for broccoli, a vegetable he pre: viously avoided because "It didn't look good." He still draws the line, however, at wheat bread. . Olive May Davenport, 8 pounds lighter since November, said the nutrition campaign was a good Idea and Is being applied at home, too. :·we have to also think about the sandwich and Thursday. Miss Krupa is encouraged that her students seem to have digested some of her food for thought and admits that she'seven had a little help from fast-food restaurants. · "Wendt's has whole wheat buns and even McDonald's has salads now," Miss Krupa ~all\. .-------------------------t ACROSS -P·r ,....rIll"tt . "fH~ -J p Monday thru Friday 9 AMto9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM WAlK IN~ l"Ll f~ ANAPPOINI~ENT 446-9510 '!": BOOTS , L_tortens~~~rce~lrom~~:t,6~:th•.; l'r~==~~~=~"'"·";~~~;~~~~~~;;-~;-~rnnt..vz'C'Your==,lJi'=:~~~~: the early 2UtJl,.,.,ury:- H0 L.z ER CL'lNIC Stanley S!eemer Will c:tean a small sectiOn of .,our cirtleSt cafl)el If you 11! not completely sar15bed. we'tt Con1rn1t1nent: 385 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIP.QLI'S, OHIO .,,.. D • CAROL .M SHOLTIS M AND 1 0 wolhNOCHAAGEio ,au~ ~ • uphoiSie•y • ea1pe1 Yo.ur lurn•: ure ts care!ully mt)~1 tiS or.. gtnal locat•on • Specm.l anenlion t~ 11itltCult spor~ ;J"'~f t·,ql\ traffiC areas . · • • 0 nty tl"'e ctecn tng wand antj hose enlt-t your home. AVAILABLE FOR DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF CANCEROUS· TUMORS SERVICES PROVIDED •Examinations 8t Evalua'tions •Treatments and Transfusions •Complete Drug Therapy •Intravenous Chemotherapy •Major or Minor Surgery =~~it~'~ 1e:~:~~rn: crumM!iog • FOR INFORMATION .. ;. CALL 446-6131 ~\lCIII:Illll:",allVJl 'LID. U i:l'• -. •·•g~ '-,..-,, W1: .1r1: now t:IIV IIIII lhti l [;oal anti Wood llr!all!rs •Oure•elus.veelenmngagenrscomhoc.c~"'''" MAVY PINE ~~~:~::~~~~~~~~~:~:v:::~~I.P.[!t!t!l ~·c DINETTE SETS TAIU AND 4 CIAIIS $179 • Compeuuve eommerc•al ra1es 1'1018.,:~on.ol U/Ohol.ote.rycleanmg 2 C:,O:· BOARD CERTIFIED ONCOLOGISTS .SYRACUSE - Woodrow Troy and Sylvia ZwD!Ing will observe their 50tJJ wedding anniversary on Saturday, 'J an. 26, with an open fe!'€Ptlon In the social room of the Asbury United Methodist Church, Syracuse. Hours of the recepton wiU be from 2 to 5 p.m . with the couple to repeat thelrweddlngvowsat2::.lp.m. The Rev. Dave Hunt Will officiate. · Mr. and Mrs. ZWilling were -~rrted on Jan. :.J,J935atGalUpolls ..~ ~ ~ ---- ------·~-.-.,.....,._ ~-- ···"'-.. ,._ ... -··'u" Impossible to col(le lit on the '-~""==~ $3()00 <'lf•O returned to NOW SAVE MARK A. WALKER, M.D. • Hid~- A-Beds· STA~nNG appointed day, can report on either iFeb.llor19thfrom9tolla.m.and 1 i o 3 p.m. Feb. 18 Is a legal hOliday 'a nd the Meigs County Health Department will he closed. ' Menu set . nnt!:llt.-..oc arAI3n milk. Thursday: Chill, cheese wedge, peanut butter sandWich, peaches, andmllk. . Friday: Cook's choice. ' \Ji .... '~5 · 00 CARPET CLEANING SPECIAL I ----~-----------~--446 • 80 59 I II $1795 :_':';'..:., NOHIDD!N<HAIGI! SCOTCHGAAD .' i STHLEY STEEM£1\. ; I ._ 1'111 • ..,.. ...... CI•PiiiY wll•itl~NII•IIIiltlil. I Thru Offw Golll · FIIANCI-4•su •""'LAlLI . , 00 fS ._..,_......,_,.., , Otlllllo. F... I I I 'h Pritt I . .. · 1 --~-------------------· PHONE 446-0699 ROMANTIC GERMANY • Y2 Inch Blind •. When you see it, you'll never again think of blinds as lhey once were. The thin lines melt into an overall design enhanced by the color of your choice. 704 GRANO CENTUL AVE. PAIIERSIURG MON.-FRI. ' TO '; SAT. ' TO S 295-4532 ii.!O II IMffiiCIOJI. OIUUSTOJll (MI.Ut0111, Oil -Sale-C-o-ntinues .... " MEN'S - WOMEN'S - CHILDREN'S SHOES-BOOTS-TENNIS MON. I Fit. 'II. I P.M. \ TUES. WID. THUIS. I SAT. 'II. S P.M. DOWNTOWII GAWPOUS Tired of waiting for Stop walling for cable (which can cost up to $400.00 a year) and start walchlng the wo~d with Channel Ma.- - Satellite Reception Equipment. WINE TASnNG TOUR SEPT. 17-29 13DAY SHRINES OF EUROPE JULY 1 thrJI 20 I um OF SIGHTSEEING I Reserve Ear!y! • • • •• , 36 month financing .available to qualified. • buy$1S ..Bank financing available. TO THE JULY 13 thru 27 ' CALL TODAY for more Information about a home demonstration PILGRIMAGl HOliDAY ' FOR MORE INFORMATION PH. 446-0699 . SCENIC SCANDINAVIA DEAR READER - .They are often called venereal warts be· cause they are frequently spread · by sexual contact , butyou can have them without sexual contact as well. Just because they are anal warts does not mean the sexual actlvity was homosex-uaL Tl".ey arc also common In pregnant women because of the Increase of seen•· tlons at that time. They can accumulate around the genitals or the anal areas. comes direct from to the satellite to you-as clear as a sludlo monitor.You've neYer seen 1V like this before\ . AT CHARMING ALPINE CHALETS MAR. 8-16t~ contact. I am 'hot gay and have never slept with another man : now. GROUP TOURS COURMAYEUR c:11 Right a Channel Master satellite earth station can give you over 80 channels of some ol the beSt entertainment and Information In · the wo~d. It's the ultimate In home video, with the best movies. hollest,sports. latest news,Iellglon, and educational programming available today. (Some programs require viewer fees.) · THE lNCOME To\X P£0PLE MAR. 25-APR. ·1 8 DAYS/7 NIGHTS -..-_ ,...., __ • $1 ,6951NmUED Gollipolis, OH. PH. 446•0303 OP£N 9 A.M.-6 PM. WEEKDAYS: 9-S SAT. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE LONDON THEATER WEEK ~-_-_..__, I ' ;pptesaure~hot~rolis"ai,;jb~tt.;r, and· : -..~ Satellite 27 Sycamore St. ' hP~n.c::, Uphohtory Cloaniog r;;~ .!_SAVINGS C!F 30.% • Pomeroy, OH. PH. 992-3795 o. I - _ Then why not go tor something better- Based on your pension plan and situati.on, H&R Block can determine the most favorable tax treatment for your pension. We have the right 'forms and know-how to save you the most money at tax time. 618 E. Main St. THE NEW IDEA en 'J Retired taxpayers·••• is JOIIP taXable? and are the P...ents of a son, Russell, Valley Station, Ky. and have five g'ranchlldren. For the past 43 years they have resided In Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. ZwUllng are members of the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy Pike. Friends and relatives of the couple are cordially Invited to attend the celebration. ....,. .. .,had_ .... salt balance of the body. By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. Quitting cold turkey Is a good DEAR DR. LAMB- I am a very weight-conscious female. I don't Idea. To help get over the laxative feel I have anorexia because I habit, one can use ((lpwater enjoy eating. However, at times enemas every two or three days If needed. Using a bulk agent such as when I overeat, I relieve that oc Metamucll also may Konsyl situation with laxatives, and I have help. · now become dependent on them. Is If a person Is taking a diuretic, there an alternative to quitting wh!~h may aL~ 00----abu~ L'! the them -cvld turkey?__,_ What cth.er ~ Interest of controlllng pounds, the effects Will tbey have on me If I may become bulk-forming agent continue them? dried-out. But in normal people, DEAR READER - Although In such bulk-formers do help starving one's self, as In anorexia situations. nervosa, and Inducing vomiting You shot,lld read about laxatives, alter eating, as In bulimia, have which I have dlscus5ed In The received widespread publlclty, UtHealth Letter 12·8, Laxatives, tle attention has been given to a Enemas and Suppositories, which I variation on the thinness obsession, am sending you. Others who want the abuse of laxatives. It Is rather this Issue can send 'is:cents with a common. Some liidfvlduals take an absolutely enormous amount of . long, stamped, self-addressed enlax a tl ves In the hope that It will Velope lor It to me In care of this help them stay thl~ while they are newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. feeding themselves. Don't misunderstand me. I think It won't work. And It can be avoiding obesity Is very Important dangerous. The laxatives . comto one's health, but that means monly used for this are chemical ellminatlng body fat, not dehydrat laxatives or salt laxatives. They Ing the body or emptying the cause your bowel to empty prema· · tract. It Is the excess body digestive turely. But they act on the colon, fat that Is Important, not just the and calories are absorbed in the read on the bathroom weight you small intestine before food residues scales. get to the colon. So they don't DEAR DR. LAMB . - Two prevent the normal absorption of months ago I felt bumps around my calories In your food. anus. I figured they were hemor· They can cause you to lose . rholds and decided to · try an weight because you lose normal over-the-counter medication. The salt and water from the .colon and bumps continued to"gl''w. and I have dlaiThea . Thatcan he decided go to a doctor. He told the .. ~they · Zwillings to note anniversary r.=====:::======; Consumer Reports' editors add effective alternative. Air bags are hidden out of the way until they -·= =: ~ -~-~,f) -n -- ... "-d .d ' that while an alr bag offen good protection In a frontal crash, you would still Deed to wear a· tap belt to protoct·;v"' in a1'Car vr-oida cru."t;· ll: or In a rollover. ' (For a special reprint of Consum· ers Union's evaluation ol ·car sa· fety, send $1 for each copy to CON· SUMERS, P .0. Box 461, RadiO city Station, New York, NY 10019. Be sure to~--as1< for - ihe-r-ep·.rtn·r::~~~- - - - " · "Which cars do best In crashes?") Automakers have resisted lnstalllng air bags, claiming that they're too costly. However, Dtane Steed Of the NHTSA told the editors that air bags, produced In high volume for boll\ the drtver and front -seat passenge,r shOuld add only about $320 to the cost of a new car - well b'elow most carmakHs' belt-use laws are particularly Important because they can start saving lives Immediately. The laws would Instantly apply to cars already on the road. For many Amertcalis Who won't buckle up despite the ·protec· lion that seat and shoulder belts Laxattve ere Woodrow Troy and Sylvia Zwilling POMEROY - The lunch menus for the Meigs Local School District i for the week of Jan. 21-25 In 1'QMEROY' - The schedule for iltCitln gup February WIC coupons accordance with the unlfonn menu program, Is as follows: has been announced by Dortha There wDI he no school on rutile, ADP Coordinator for the Monday. Meigs County Health Department. Tuesdliy: Fish, onion chips, :- Coupons must be picked up mtXI!d fruit, and milk. according to the days assigned only . Wednesday: Hamburger gravy, . )lnd recipients are to present their WESTERN •• ......, Steerner ' ~WIC distribution i; REIV ON S"''Ill ANLEY STEIMER FOR SERVICE & VALUE ;::;::;::;::;::;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;::;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;==il - ~> The Portugese and porcelain chronicle · the Portuguese expe. 1 I UIUII'-IU .. t'j·IS I IV I 1vns- _..,......_ _ A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN" ramlcs drawn from public and prtvate collections In Portugal and New York. It has' been aiTanged to • SWIMMING POOL KITS & SPAS Sl 00 Discount · . deploy In a crash; there's no convenient way to de!eai or discon· nect them. • • 'l"lll!'" Niiuulllii Hi~ilWayTi'&.ttl Safety Administration sa~s _that air bags Will provide better protection against several kinds of extremely debilitating lnjurtes than will safety belts alone. Air bags generally spread _the lm_pact of the crash better than seat belts; so they are beUer a! preventing lnternallnjur· and buckle up - are the people least llkely to have an accident in the first place. nm~Jion~ ' Oarke will talk about "The Ins A past president of the Gallla County Medical Society and the ---:an~d _Outs of Hyj!rte~lon," wh!le Mrs. Cheney Will speak on ' 1D!et - ~ c a mponsliOai'('IOnteauii;-he has The Ups and Downs of Blood also served as President oltheOhlo Pressure." FolloWing their presen- State Medical Association, 1973-74, tations, three nurses will he present and the State of Ohio Medical to take blood pressures while the Licensing Board, 1!&-84. He Is a speakers Will he available to member of the Board of Trustees of answer any questions. the Holzer Hospital Foundation. A. native of Petersburg, Va .. 0 Seat belt laws becoming popular · By the Edllora Active Within the community, Clarke has served as president of the Gallipolis Rotary Club and the Trl-County Community Concert Association, along with board service on the Community lndusti-lal Commission, the- Gallla County Heart. Council and the Tri-State Boy Scout Council. His memberships Include the Amertcan Medical Association, the Ohio State Medical Association, the American Society of Internal Medl· Clarke graduated from .Randolph . Macon College with a major In Chemistry and earned his medical degree !rom the Medical College of Virginia at Richmond. After com· plellng hJsjnle1J!$h!p at {loston City Hospital In Boston, Mass., and hls residency In Internal · Medicine at the Medical College of Virginia, he .served as Chief of Medicine at the 317th Station Hospital wtth the U.S. Air Force In Europe from 1946 through 1948. He did post graduate number of subjects to help main· Following his service With tne.<ur taln a healthy, happy lllestyle. Force, Clarke.completed a fellowThe Initial program \\111 feature ship In Cardiology at the Medical Dr. Oscar W. Oarke, president of College of Virginia. He came to the Board of Directors of Holzer GaUlpolls In July 1950 to join the Clinic and a member of the HMC cllnjc and the hospital staff. He has medical staff. · been a Diplomate on the Amertcan The program wUl also have Board of Internal Medicine since Susan , R.D., a therapeullc 1953 and Is a Fellow In the Amertcan NEW YORK. (AP) -An exhibition titled "Portugal and Porcelain" Is on view at the MetropoUtan Museum of Art through Feb. 3, 1985. "'"~~~· _ ~ el<!)lgtJ)911~1l~a~ 211 ~~ The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 · Pomeroy-Middlepon-Gallipolis, Ohio-:-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pllge-B-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel -...... \ ' 06~~ - ......... ..... M4Jttr ... . . · ,, UPPER ROUTE 7 NEXT TO BETZ HONDA SALES .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO I ' .. ·' • •• �. ---- ••• -- - - ·· -- ---~ · · .•. . ' B·B- The Sunday Times-Sentinel - -- Jar1urt zo. , 888 Pomeroy- Middlel)9rt-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Plea18nt, W. Va. ·:Senior Citizen · Centers observe holiday, set activites for week craft Mint-course, 1-3 p.m . jello with fruit, bread, butter. 11:40 . a .m .; Chorus, 1·2 p.m.; each seulon attended; exercl.!es cheese, cookie. The Senior Nutrition Program Choice of beverage served with Exercise Class.:. 3: ~ p.m. • ~ are ~afll!l for_ the o)der adult. Wednesday - Sausaae pattie, ' GALLIPOUS --.:==Acfi'-'itles or "111 serii<t tbe folloWing menus: ~~-"" eacli-.iieal "- -..,- .....,... "Wednesday - 'Physlcal'Fitness, lease Plan to arrive early the lltst creamed~,--!rll!iFajjpies, fruit 'the week of J an. 21,25 at the Sentor Monday - Closed. Meals subject . to change wlthout 11: 40 a .m.; Blnto, 1·2 p.m . day to have your blood pressure gelaUn. Tuesday - Chill with meat and notice. ' Thursday - Physical Fitness, checked and complete forms . Thursday - Beef cubes on rice, Citizens Center locaied at 220 · Jackson Pike are as follows: beans, cheese sticks. butterscotch 11: 40 a .m. ; Ceramics, 10 a .m .·2 The Senior Nutrition Program llma beans, cole slaw, apple crisp. pudding, crackers . butter. p.m.; Exercise Class, 3:30p.m. menu lor the week Is: Friday Chlc!<en, maabed , Mllnday - Closed. ' Tuesday - S.T.O.P. Class, 10: 30 Wednesday - Roast beef with POMEROY- The Meigs County Another session of the "Over 50" , · Monday - Meat loaf, parslled potatoes, green beans, chocolate __ pudding, . --~- - a .m .; -P\>:r<:!c<!l.F!tnesS;.l!cl5 . ~..m . · -- gra"Y,-mashoo potatoes,.apple pie, . "Senlor -Gitl:J...,s --Genter, ..M-ulberry- . ..F.xerdse .... Class - wiU - .begln -lbls -ll01l>J- , £ll!amfld..corn, fruit • Wednesday . - V\nton Bible rolls, butter . Heights, Pomeroy, has the follow- Tuesday and Thursday and run lor Tuesday - !'favy beat\s with Choice of mlllt, coffee, or tea Study, .lp.m.; Card Games, 1·3 Thursday ·- Ham and cheese lng activities sc~uled ' for the- elgbtweeks.Thecostls50centsfor bam, tossed salad, pears with avallablewithmeals. · Meigs County casserole, buttei-ed cabbage, gingerbread with topping. cornbread, butter. · Friday - Beef patties, llOOdJes, week of Jan. 21·25: . Monday - Square Dance, 1-3 p.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:40 a.m. Tuesday ' Physical Fitness, I~;:::::::;;;;;;;;::::::;;;::;::;;;;;:;;;;~~::;;;;;;;;;;;:~ • By Meg Whitcomb · DEAR MEG - I' m asha med to admit this, but In 14 years of marriage I've never had ari orgasm. My husband is gentle and loving so It must be my fault . I would hate to hurt his feelings, so I've never told hJm about my_' ' With help, many non-orgasmic wonle n can trace their problem t'o childhood feelings about sex. If, for example, you were taught that sex was dirty or sinful, those feelings will carry on Into adulthood. The feelings of shame you describe be at the root o! suggest this this girl? I'd prefer to say nothing, but what If she showed' up one day wanting to see her father? I don't want to spend my life worrying every time the doorbell or the telephone rings - BAlWARA. TUCSON, ARIZ. DEAR BARBARA - c!lknees WE DO IT · AS WELL- ....._ Spor daywantlngtoseeherfather,somy advice is to de31 Mth the posslblllty up fronC !t'Would tievery untali' to spring the news on yourchlldren at the last minute. Write to Meg In care of this newspaper. She wlll personally answer only letters that contain self-addressed stamped envelopes. Questions of general Interest will be discussed 1n future columns. L---~---~---- -----~- _. ~~- - ----~~- -~=- I COt !POI'i 1 1 1 . I PER ROOM I REGUlAR S29 95 L COUPON I HAVE ANY 5 ROOMS 1 1 AND HALl ClfANED I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I REGIIU 'I 99.00 · I IL __ ' __ P_ri_c•_ln_dud_es_S_co_tc_h!l_o_rd_____ j 1 Price lnclu_d•_• Scotchgard ~~~.ll ~lsu~~- support. ~~a ~-the~~~r~(N~-~~~·~·~E~ . ~~-~~~-~~~~~n~.)-~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ through . court, but he you say, he will not be hurt or offended. Most men want to please their Mves.and care deeply about' sexual problems. has never seen his daughter. We plan to start a famliy soon. Wha t Mil I tell my ch!ldren about Goodbye to Bobby Ewing ·NAsHviLLE , Tenn. l AP ) - Wa tch Bobby Ewing closely, "Dallas" fans. for after this season he will be no more. Actor P a trick Duffy says he put too much work Into creating the nice-guy foil to conniving J .R. Ewing to have anyone else take over. , Duffy earlier sal~ he was leaving the popular CBS television series · after seven years to pursue other projects, but this week said he had asked executive producer PhUip Caplce and producer Leonard . · Katzman not to replace him. · "I spent too much time and effort constructing that character," said Duffy. He would not say what will happen to Bobby. . Jackie will be $2.79 richer The Snow Is Falling ... The Temper.a.t.u re is _Co-ld. But the Deals Are Hot, At Jim )Wink Chev.-Olds! BERNARDSVILLE , N.J. (AP ) - Jacquellne Kennedy Onassls will soon be $2.79 richer . It seems Mrs. Onassls, who ·owns a $344,1XXl estate In the rolling hills of northern New Jersey, overpaid her 1984 tax bill of $6,859 by $2.19 and will get a refund from the local tax collector. Officials said Friday that Mrs. Onassls Is one of·about 20property owners who will get rebates. FRONT WHEEL DRIVES ..,. AT THE DENTAL CENTER ON DENTURES 'UI.4<""'- .... ~ "WE ARE DETERMINED TO· . MAKE YOU A CUSTOMER IN 1985." DONSIIULA . S6QOO PH. (304) 372-3222 RIPLEY, W. VA. . R. B. SMITH [ all normal signS, then, it should.at last be a super "uner nuw1. worthy of the $1,000-a-tlcket prices being charged by scalpers and the $1 mllllon-a·mlnute fees charged by ABC for the privilege of advertising on Its first-ever NFL championship game, M th kickoff scheduled tor 6:15 p.m. EST. It that happens -lftheforecastofjavorableweather holds and the game Is competitive, relatively error-free and close - It wtll be a godsend lor the NFL following two years of decllnlng television ratings, escalallng salaries, wanderlrig franchises and lawsuits. If the ends 1().6 or 42-3, It from !be league's worst team Into a Super Bowl wlnrler In three yeats there are too turnovers may ne ~whose complex oHenses have forced defensive strategists to the the NFL's decline. · lUll!..:), ...., u~-:ru• ..... u-15c.u-.-.,.. .,.. .., ____ .,. _ __ __ _r-- - · ·rn.::w.he -· .. =ii~~~ -----,.,-.-- -'=·= - - -~~~--·--- "-~....-.......... ~ --.!!c.-"-"!' , ~···....._~~~.~ h4.o...cnl"DD!l~ evA'llsh -€X!k •-For -this ,.=-_,.,-, And It matches defenses that, If not the most glamorous ln the one bas all the Ingredients. Continued on C-2 . \' - • . TV Viewers Guide to Super Bowl XIX -- w•' • e-ta~ _, 'P -~ ' !Jttack, while Larry Davis chipped In 13 points. Carven Holmmbe bad 17 points for ihe Horned Frogs and Marc HOI!slon added 10. The Mustangs led only 31-29 at halftime on Koncak's tlp-ln of a Wrlght~sat the buzZer. TheHornedFrogsniadeexcellent use of the 45-second clock tp keep SMU out o! Its run-and-gun game. Holcombe had 11 points in the first half - mostly on long· range bombs over the packed SMU zone. Wright hit five o! his !lrst six shots and had 10 polnts at halftime. .5 NEW CHEVROLET 4 WHEEL DRIVES 1-S-1 0 Maxi Cab ~ 1-S-1 0 Short Bed 1-S,ottsdale K-1 0 1-Custom Deluxe K-1 0 1-Custom Deluxe K- 10 3f4 Ton H.D. 4 MORE 1984 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME$ 2 & 4 DR. MODELS Indians in Cleveland MILEAGE. 12·14 THOUSAND 3-CHEVRQLEl MONTE c·ARLOS CLEVELAND (AP) - Major League Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberrotb bas promised ,Gov. Richard Celeste he,wlll work to keep the Cleveland Indians' franchise In Cleveland, but there are no guarantees, Celeste said Saturday. · "There's no way he, as the commissioner of .baseball, can that the Indians stl>y In remark- Black on black, landau top,tilt, cruise, AM·FM stereo, like new inside and out. $5995 ' '~Dune Buggy" ,Have fun in the ,now or-sun. $ 197 6 Chevrolet Chevette 1970 V.W. 4 spd., basic transportation. • 1982 YAMAHA MOTORCYCLE, MAXIMA MODEL Shaft drive; low miles, new condition. Will sacrifice at - ol OHIO • '/ ' . $15·9 9 . 446· . 7 TWO POIN'Hi - Georgetown'& Palrlck ~J, (33), pula In two points during _the second half .of Bir-Eaot coUeae basii8W action Saturday In Plllaburgh. 1be Hoyas beat Pitt 8WJ In the <lOIIIereoce p.ne. Pitt's Charles Thomp11011, (24}, otandA by lor the ""-nd. (AI' LaserphoCo ). USFL muleading itself-Rozelle . 99 5 Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. ON THE "T" IN MIDDLEPORT hancl-hcld 21 . NF C iockcrroom . han<l -held 4.50yardline.pr1!Ssbo• 14.Lelt20yardh.,., , 23. Letl30ya<dhne. unmanned 15. Lelt goalpost . unmanned 16. ABC host b00tf1 24 . Rogti t 30 yard hne . press t>o• roof 1 12. 50 yarCI hoe . unmanned press box roof , 20. A.F C \OCk~r room . 22. Hehc opW£ press b o )( roof 25.Lelt tar tngh end ZOM 26. Left ncar tHgn ~od - SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - If the United States Football League thinks It can jar the court-weary National Football League Into a mer,-r by Ievel!ilg a $1.3 billion laWSUit against It, Cornmtssloner Pete Rozelle bas some bad news for the younger league. "I tblnk the USFL Is 1111sleadlng tt...lf." the commtss~ ~ Satu~ at his aniwa! state orthe sport addreSS duriJig theweekelld,of Nn. the Super Bowl XIX. "I bavep't heard one NFL owner who thinks It (a J1lel'lll!l') makes any sense. They (theUSFL) wlllmalu!lt or not on their own." Ro2eUe said any expansion from the current 28 clubs to ~ would be decided upon by NFL owners and \WUid not InVolve USFL teams. "Ourclubswlllpiclltbelrown (new) . cities and meirOW"ii (fi€W) UWT.ern,'' be said. Friday. Celeste aald he did not speak on behalf of any specific potl!l!tlal buyer of the team. It bad been suggested he might have been paving the way for Youngstown developer Edward DeBartolo to l)uy the indians. DeBartolo bas expressed Interest . ln the Indlan5 In the past, and his bid to purchase the Chicago White Sox several years ago was opposed by tben-Commlssloner Bowie Kuhn and vetoed by American League owners. Among Kuhn's objections to that deal was DeBartolo's ownership of hone racing tracks, "The convenllltlons I've bad with Mr. DeBartolo over the last II!V1!ral montba have focused vtrtuatly entirely on the Ravenna An!enal," Celeste said, referring to a large piece of federal property the !""f!f'I'II'would like to see converted lor lnduslrlal use. =.. AP!Ncw s Graphrcs Lots of money on line this evening By ROBERT MACY .A ...t•w Pre8s Writer LAS VEGAS, Nev·. (AP) The !/age who wrote "it matters not who won or klst ..." may not have bad Nevada sports hooks In mind, but bookmakers are taking the Idea to heart by offering some off-the-wall Super Bowl bets. The 26 books 1n the state- the only place ln the country where sports bettln!! 1s legal - are • • New commassioner •11 k l 0 k eep · WI wor 1981 Mercury Cougar XR-7. Limit 1 grandstand level 13.Leltlarlo""'r grandstand . level taking bets ranging from which team will make the fourth first down to who will get the third sack of the game. Much of the $li million to S40 . mllllon bookmak~s are antlcl· paling from Super Bowl XIX will be wagered on whether the · San Francisco 49ers or the Miami Dolphjns win, with the 49ers reinalnlng a three-point favorite Friday. But books report growing Interest In parlay cards that otter just about any kind o! bet you want to make on this, one of the most heavlly-wageredsports events on record. "We keep adding new twists because of the growing Interest In such l)ets," said Somy Reizner of the Castaways Sports Book. "It makes the game much more Interesting. You can he - behind In the score ~ still win on some of the propositions." Some parlay cards are offerIng 15 proposttlons that pay a $5 bettor up to $125,1XXl for hitting all 15 correct. Winnings double for a bettor mrrectly guess~ , the name of the player scoring the first touchdown. Some of the bets being offered by various books Include: · -Which team will Mn each quarter, -'Which player will score the .first touchdown, -Which team will get the fourth !lrSt down o! the game and l"hlch team will get the 12th first down, -Whether more polnts will be scored In the first or second half, -Total fumbles lost (over or under two) . Jimmy Vaccaro, manager of the Barbary Coast Sports Book, said betting was heavy on Mlami late In the week . Super Bowl facts and figures or touchdown) wtll wln. At the end Football League Champton· playing tll!Je, the 1efe1 ee wllllmmedlately toss a coin ship for the VInCe Lm!bardl Troplly. at center field, In accordance with rules pertaining to PARTlCII'AN'I'S- Miami D ,_ I••· the usual pre-game toss. The captain of Miami 1the (AFC) andSanFranclsco49ers (NFC). Thlswlllbethe . vtsltlng team) will call the toss. Following a fifth appearance lor the Dolphins In .the Super Bowl three-minute Intermission after the end of the regular and the second lor the 49ers. game, play will continue by 15-ll)lnute periods with a SITE - Stanford Stadium, Palo Alto CaUfornla. two-minute lntermtsslon between each such overtime . SEATING CAPACITY- 83,748. period with nohalttlme tntermlsslon . The teams wtll KICKOFF- 8: 17 p.m. Eastern Standard Tlme. NEl'WOBK COVERAGE - Radio: CBS Radio change goals between each period, there will he a two-minute warning at the end of each period. networkover~statloos. The broadcast will be heard PlAYER UNIFORMS- San Francisco will be the 1n more than :JI countries and more than roo ships at · home team and use the West bench and will have the seas thrOOgb the Aimed Forces Radio Network. Televlston: ABC on 211 stations nationwide, choice o! wearing Its colored or white jersey. Miami will be the v~lting team and wtll Ulle the East bench. including Hawaii and Alaska. as well as canada ~ • OFFit:JALS -Then! will be seven otllclals and two Mexico. The American Forces Televlslon Network alternates apolnted by the Comml.ssloner's office, will beam ABC's signal to mlll!arY bases In West TRQl'HY -Thewtnnlngteamrecetvespennanent Germany, Spain, . Iceland, DlegQ Garcia and the p: Ion of the VInce Lombardi Tfuphy, a aterUng Phllllplnee. The NFL's lnternatlmal dlslrtbutor, sliver trophy created by Tiffany & · Company and Trans World Internnatlonal, wllliiiiP(IIy the prne to16 . preiiEntad anually to the winner of the SUper Bowl. countrlellltve and 7 couJttrii!S m a delayed basis. AT'IBNDAN<Z- To date 1,473,400 have attelided PLAYEIIII !111ABB - Winners: $36,1XXl per man. SUper Bowl pmes. 'llie largest crowd was 103,9115 at LoBerB: 118.<01 per man, stlDOBNDBATR- J!thepmelstledatregulatlon SUper Bowl XIV, P•sac!ena, Callfornla. Ume. a1 tnllllltel, It will cmtll~E In illddell death A'r STAKE - ~:~~~ $1 .19 ~"D.,. . 19. NFC Ia<:~<!< room f'l Jugt A,lred/ JUST ARRI~EDf $1000 11. tow end zone press boK level ~ COUPON SPECIALS BREAD t. Lell20 yard liM . press bow: tevet 2. 50 yard liM , press t>o x lewl 3. Ai9ht 20 yard liM . an unexpected source - reserve 5 _Near sideline ~art , .;. ;41 sophomore guard Johnny Fuller, fl . Near siOO!iM . i.:C~·- ~.i_.:!l who sco~ 11 points and made two hao<:hheld . ;~: ..,.- ,~.:•;.,.; ~~ ':--.~~y ...stea!~durlng a ..J.!l-!)OII!t u !!!o- .. ; _-'OPI'·~-.......c7 Near sideline. • ~ I"· " MILAGE 10-13 THOUSAND BONUS OR SOFTY ' .•· ~gS~~~J~L~!~~~:~!:~: -· r r.:::...~-~-~~-:~ha~nCt-held - T:r:--ASC- tmst•UGott;--.p .. · - ZG~-·=·· . ~ assists to SMU 1:: ~t='Jig"'_o;;;~~ :~ ~~!~;:~~':n~o~ ' ~~~~;;~~;~,~~ 3-Chevrolet Cavaliers 1-0ids 98 Regency Broughams 3-0ids Cieras 2 & 4 Drs. 1-Chev. Celebrity 2 Dr. · PER o·ENTURE from the start, No. 1 vs. No. 1, . · Th!! San Francisco 49ers, tops In the NFC at 15-1, and the Miami Doiphlns, besi In the AFC at 14-2, play Sunday lor the National Football League championship In Super Bowl XIX, a game heavy In , hyperbole and boasting two quarterbacks who may be ready to support word of lt. Hoyas rip Pitt, post 28th straight ·triumph -"'""""""'--~ · STARTING JANUARY 1 SAVE S120 ON A SET OF OUR VERY BEST DENTURES SAVE . ~- "GO IN THE SNOW" .~-- ..- · - league, certainly are among the best. More than anything, lhoogh, the spotlight that two weeks of biiOdup and 2,1XXl news media menibers bi1JlgS to the NF L's annual exercise In excess has focused on the two quarterbackS, and bas . shone most brightly on one man - Ml<Unl's Dan Marino, · 1n just his second profesloruil year, Marino shatte~ the NFL records for touchdOWn passes witb 48 and yards Mth 5,!DI. His Impact Is such that he bas made San Francisco's quarterback, Joe Montana, merely mortal deSpite a completion percentage of 64.6, and 28 - Ali·Pro Dgures In any other year. State with 16 ~ 11 points, ____ PITTS(!l,!R_(;H~ lA.fl.:-: _pat_rl_c~ . J-loyas their first four-point lead. ~. After a "Joey uaVktba.SkeiTorFftt; ·· ·~ i especnveiy;-ca.S--u-~y 1 •1&"·-".e uv :or a Ewing sco~ 18 points and Ignited a the Hoyas ran oH eight straight lack of production from Memphis second-half surge that carried points started by a 15-foot Michael State's big men. top-ranked and unbeaten GeorgeJackson jumper and a Btll Martin Lee, who had been averaging 22 town to a 65-53 basketball victory layup on a long outlet pass from points a game, finished witb11, and over Pittsburgh In a Big East Jackson. 7-!ootcenterWllllam Bedford got all Conference game Saturday . six of hlspolntsearly In the first half. The 7-foot Ewing was a dominant Jeff Hall led Loutsvtlle with 21 . force at both ends of the court as the Memphis Snaps Hex points. Mark McSwain added 17. , · Hoy as, who were tied with Pitt 24-24 . LOUISVIlLE, Ky. (AP)- Keith · a t the half and traDed 28-26 early In Lee, hindered ~~ of the game by SMU Wins Tbrlller - thesecoDd haft. ran oH a 12-2spurtto foul trouble ~ a -collapsing DALLAS (AP) -: Seven-foot grab a · 40-30 lead . Mth 12: 10 defense, slammed homeadunkand Jon Koncak seared 29 points, center remaining. sank a treeihrowwlth1: Jlle!t to key 13 rebounds and'blt lour .collected The Hoy as. 17-0 and winners of 28 No. 5 Memphis State's 69-66 Metro free throws ln the final minute ... consecutive games over two sea· Conference college basketball vicSaturday to carry third-ranked SPns, never led by fewer th81) six tory over Louisville Seturday. polnts after that In raising their Big Thevlctory,MernphlsState'sfirst Southern Methodist to a bard· earned 74-70 Southwest Conference East record to 6-0. over Louisville In Freedom Hall Ewing hit a twisting jumper In the since 1971>, llfted the Tigers to 13-1 basketball vtctory over Texas Christian. . lane with 15: 47 to play to give overall and l-1 In tbe conference. SMU raised Its overall record to .Georgetown the lead for good at Loulsvllle feU to~ and 2-2.. 15-1the best starlln the school's ·. FreshmanguardsVlncentAskew 30-28. Reggie WUilams then conhistory. The Mustangs are 5-0 ln nected on a long jumper to give the and Dwight Boyd keyed Memphis league play. The HornedFrogs, Who J~' l \ ' .,... , ...__ . got a season-high 28 polnts tfom 'l & f to.. --. · ~ , # guard Dennis Nutt, dropped to 9-8 (' , . ..:r.. : • ._. ' t ,. ,. ., , ~ and 1·5. .~ ' i I! Th ' eM-ustangsrecetvedhelpfroni . . ..-People in the news__, By DAVE GOlDBERG AP !!Po"" Wrlier_ • PRICE /i · '7 4 4 1 ~mes· -tntintl Section20, 1986 I determine who off. Played just 35 miles soutb of San Francisco, It marks only !tie second time In 19 Super Bowls that the game has been played in the home area o! one of the partictpaiJts. The other time was In 1979, when the Los Angeles Rams lost to the Pittsburgh Steelers In a game played In Pasasdena, Calif. , · It also features the two coaches who, try as tlley might, canmt · shake off the label of "genius." · · It's Don Shula of the whose winning Is the .. ---45 State St., Gallipolis r----------------------- r---------------------$ . S $ 995 199 12 l · ~H.. A .41 -·~--~- •, • STANFORD; CaUl, (AP) - This Is the way It was silpposed tolJe ·· COMPARE MftiUEJ ± .. Lt9ers meet Dolphins for I .. a llout It subconsciously relate sex to feelAt the beginning of our marriage · . ings for theirfatheror another male_ my "sei< U1i madeq uacY ·aldn'r ---raml1y~memi:le7.~A doctor . rhlght~' bother me because I was so happy. help, but a marriage counselor "' But the older I get- I'm 38 - the would be a wiser choice. Your more I feel I'm missing out on an problem Is not your fault and, with Important part of my life. Should I t he rig ht trea tment , can lie confide in my husband ? Could a overcome. · doctor help• - K.M- ., ATLANTA, GA. DE AR MEG - Four years ago, DEAR K.M. - Rj_ease talk to before we m e t, my husband - =---=-- . . January Gallia County p.m . Thursday - Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon. Friday - Art Oass , 1-3 p.m.; __ __ . ======:--~- �----JanuaiV 20. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Celtics trail .7 6ers after loss ~ · . . •' • • DOLPHINS SAN FRANCISCO •9ERS (15-1) at Oetroll 30 37 ~ ,.30 21 Washington 27 31 _N.WOrleans 20 ,14 31 <17 34 at Philadelphia Atlanta atNewYorkGianls Pittsburgh Houston 9 5 tO . 20 21 33 a/Los Angeles Rams o 23 41 C•ncinnati .17 7 at Cleveland TampaBay at Orleans · 24 35 17 - - Total First Downs Los Angeles Rams 227 MIAMI DOLPHINS (14-2) _ •.. at Washington 28 New England 17 21 44 36 at Buffalo Indianapolis at St Louis 17 7 31 -atPinsburgh 28 Houston at New Englan" ~1 24 - 7 Passmg 243 172 Penalty 29 12 28 Philadelphia at San Diego (OT) 28 ·34 35 ,28 New York Jets Los Angeles Raiders at Indianapolis Dallas 173 28 . Ne1 Yards Gamed ..... Rushes . . . . .' · Average per Rush 1918 2155 . 484 458 2465 534 1795 432 40 47 46 42 :yrqo . 14 Lost, Sacks . 128 0 APSportsWrlter history of the Detroit Tigers. , ¥onths ,of negotiations that had Paul Pressey scored 29 points and S!ilney MoiiCfti!ll!Wil!jleij 1• of his l8 points In the final quarter as the Bucks won their fifth straight The Bucks trailed 76-'/0 after three quarters but finally tied the game at 81-IU on a 15-foot jumper by Craig Hodges will\ 8; 44 remaining. Mil· . waukee then went on a 13-5 tear and easUy handled · the vistors !rom there. • Rockets 112, Suns 101 Houston snapped a four-gaine losing streak as Ralph SampSon scored 29 points. The lead see-sawed ~~T.per at t.~ .., ......e ... mgrue.I\ri-!!wr wDETROIT (-AP)-WlllleHerr.an· ~~ ~. ~ !!IT""'cqult~ hitter, the victory at home. Washington's Gus WllUams had tied the game 1()6.106 with two tree throws with 24 seconds left. The Nilggm ran the clock down untO Evans scored his only basket of the second half. · • 'ibe Biillets playei! without star· ters Cliff Robinson and Jet! Ruland, both sidelined with Injuries. !..akers 110, Maverldls 92 James Worthy scored 19 points and EaiVIn "Magic" Johnson dished out l8 assists as the Lakers, dez said the negotiations were "weird, hard, tough, whatever you want to call!!." But pn Friday, they ended, and they made the !eft-handed reliever the highest-paid member In the ended when Hernandez and the Tigers agreed on a four-year deal worth an estimated $4.65 million. The I'Jntract extension for the JO.year-oldHernandez, who won the American League Cy Young and 17 45 17 21 .513 298 3901 3381 546 298 54 .6 25 310 663 18 24 Combined Net Yards 6936 5420 6366 5176 Ball Control Plays . 1070 1051 1057 1029 Average per Play . 6.5 5.2 6.0 5.0 478 2 377 345 1~5 1 2 0 447 41 .9 39 45 30 6.3 . . 496 312 62.9 10 . Punt Returns Average Return 94 17 B. 1 Returned for TO 0 0 1 0 44 18.2 0 66 20.7 0 47 78 22.1 "19.2 0 0 26 23 12 26 12 28 13 93 100 91 864 723 Kickoff Returns ... Average Return Returned for TO Fumbles . Fumbles Lost Scoring 23 51 363 572 367 64.2 10 34 27 178 5018 551 10 67 527 Touchdowns .. Rushing , . R~~~mg'::~ . =-Returns . · ~ 772 11 .6 39 57 24 16 21 10 22 3 66 9 19 0 EMtra Po1nts . Field Goals Field Goals Anempted . Safet•es Tolal Points 513 0 24 9 17 . 19 25 0 1 1 298 475 227 ·. 49ers meet Dolphins for title ... __-_co_nu~nued_~_iro_mc_-1_ _ . downed Seattle 104-90, defeated New J~ 102-93, Hous· ton bested Phoenix l.J.2.101, Denver edged Washington 1(l!.106 and the Los Angeles !..akers got by Dallas TVC Meigs ......................•.......... 7 3 Alexander .. .. .. ... ......................... 7 3 TVC CAGE STANDINGS . . Start with the quarterbacks and tana and 1,262-yard rusl\er Wendell . ru!U)Ing · game, ·· ·with Tyler and Tyler. Une, much quicker atootthan fullback Roger Craig, may he one of :start there with Marino, who Marino, who Is a classic pocket the keys to the game. suffered a brief dizzy spell before 'Practice Thursday bulls reported In passer with a stronger arm. Miami doesn't run much, but.lts · flneshapeforthegame. But there's more· to both teams running can be effective as a • His poise, hisqulck release- he's . than quarterbacks. ccunterpolnt to Marino's passing. been sacked only 13 t!mes In 18 The San Francisco def~nse, a TonyNat.hanaveraged4.7yardsper . games - and his rocket-like arm basically nameless aggregation carzy and fullback Woody Bennett, -bring raves, that shuffles lhree and four players an erstwhile sbort~yardage special· : But even more Important is his on nearly every down, allowed just Is! who took over for an Injured 247 points In the regular season, Andra ' Ffanklln and led the team ·ablllty to produce touchdowns In : •bunches - three, for example, In 3 fewest In the NFL, and has allowed with 600 yards, averaged 4.2. : minutes and l8 seconds In the AFC no touchdowns In two playoff Still, the Dolphins' main offensive • title-game win over the Pittsburgh ~ games.. The only' postseason TD weapons are Marino and his Strelers that turned a 14-10 deficit against . the 49ers came on an receivers, led by the two Marks, " llltoa31-14lead.Thatablllty,lntum, interceptlonreturnbytheNewYork Clayton and Duper, both with : il,lves the Miami offense confidence Giants' Harry Carson. exceptional speed. :lhatlt'sunstoppableandthedefense Its Miami counterpart- nickClaytoncaught73passes,lnclud· Kareem Abdul.Jabbar 17 points for the !..akers as did Byron Scott. Johnson finished with 12 points. Mark Aguirre led thevisltors with 22 points. before Akeem Olajuwon's put the Rockets ahead to stay 73-71 with 4: 11 remaliung In the period. Phoenix did comewlthln87-851n the final period, but the Rockets put Millf>l" .. .......................................... . Federal-Hocking .. ............................ 2 8 Wellston ........... ....................... : ........ 0 11 Totals Ill 5J Jan. 18 resultl: Meigs at Vinton County rppd. rr!lft Feb. 191 . 11~92. Ale)(ander at Federa"I-Hocklng (ppd. Feb. 19) .· · Jazz 12'7, Trail Blazers U2 · Mark Eaton scored 12 points, dOwn 20 rebounds and reset Bi>'lpre at Miller (ppd. reset Feb. 12) Trimble at NelsonVllle:York lppd. reset op · L P Feb. 19) the home fans when he passed the. 15,001-polnt mark for his career In the first halt. Darrell Griffith added 33polntsrortheJazz,whomade43of 51 free-throw attempts. Eaton's block total, which was just three slxirt of the NBA record set by Elmore Smith of the Los Angeles Lakers In 1973, gives him 226 as the Jazz reached the midway point of the season. The NBA seaSon record Is 393 by Smith In that same season. Most Valuable Player awards last year, was acccmpanied by a hefty s!g!l!l!g~'llJ£8.1\l:!-wiU keep him In a Tiger unlfonn untO 1989. "I'm ju31 mainly happy to be staying with the Tigers. I didn't wanl to leave the Tigers and they didn't want me to leave - so I knew we were going to make ·a deal," Hernandez satd:-''1-looked<lt all-the offers and I finally said, 'This Is fair."' Hernandez was under ccntract through 19115, but he had exercised his right under the Baste Agreement with owners to demand a trade. The had happywlthlt.lttookaloOgtlme,but • time. . I guess It was worth It," Hernandez "We're ready to go. Saturday's .said. = going _to he dj!y,'' Jlernandez He said he had no bltlerness said. ~ toward the organization. "No hard Hernantlez compiled a.S-3 recon:l !EeUngs," Hernandez said. "With while helping the Tigers "((n the AL more than $4 million, I don't think I'm going tp be mad." Hernandez new In from his native RuertoHiroon-Fl'lday and me~w1th Lajoie at Tigers Stadium. Next Tuesay, he'll be In New York City to pick up hls Cy Young and MVP awards. David, In a telephone conversa· tlon from Chicago, said he would tre;_ . .. - ,-iiaWiiS-lO('!!onlai ill A78-13 (78-14 E78-14 .F78-14 ~ ~--~ Dominique WUklns scored 26 points and grabbed 13 rebounds to lead the Hawks, who had a season-high13 blocked shots against , the visiting Sonlcs. R Randy Wittman's jumper with 4: 10 lett In the first half gave the Hawks a 42-41 lead and Atlanta lebanon ~ults LEBANON, Ohio. (AP) - RLB HappywonthefeaturedraceFrlday night at Lebanon Raceway and paid $5.60, $4 and $3.60. Air Piracy, SllCQnd, returned $8.20and $6.60, and the show horse, My Irish Butler, $13. The tenth raceTrUecta comblna· !!on or 9-34 paid $4,181.20. The 34 dally double paid $17.60 and the crowd of crowd of 1,ffi6 wagered 717. ....,~-.........,.__..._._.,.. ~ G78-14 G78-15 • $1495 $1795 "$1995 er--e-.,~...,. - SFOAL ·~-~~ ALL GAMES .. . •MOUNTED FREE •BU!J.Rtl' !!A!JlN('f!:l~ !'.'!~t •WHITEWALL •SAME WARRANTY AS NEW TIRES .~ NO RAINCHECKS SALE ENDS "JAN. 31. 1915 RADIAL MUD AND SNOW . . - ~-- · -RETREADS ' Molt Sizes Available-Can Be Studded · MEIGS TIRE CENTER 24( WI SI lVI AIN I' II MI H!J Y 'l 1J {( 1[II Jackson ............................. } 2 189 D W L p Ironton ...... ................... ..... 0 4 232 253 G""'nfield ....... ...... ....... ' ·· 11 1 700 582 T...., 9 9 112:1 112:1 Logan ... ... ........................ . lU 2 763 £69 Friday's resulla: . Gallf!nlls ..~ ..~ ..~: ... ~ •.......•..., .. .,.9... ) _.)~1 ·c~~L --.•. :!~':_kson_. a! .~ron~on:..R!!nd.,_ ~I F~b. 16 or . Team /\1hcns ................................ 9 5 834 753 Chesapeake ......................... ? 4 763 628 Southf'l'n ........... .. ..... ......... 6 5 647 606 Waverly .............................. 5 Ironton .................. .............5 South Poin1. ...... ...... ............. 5 Pt. Pleasant ........................ 2 Rock HUI ............................5 4 510 489 6 670 664 6 7()1 651 J 324 317 m 7 8XI Por1smouth . .. . .. .... 4 7 6.1)7 716 Wheelersburg ..................... :2 R S21 664 Northwest ........................... ) 10 003 7'!J Friday'"' Non-SEOAL I'Ufuhs: E:ortsmouth West 73 Wheelersburg 59 SOuth Point ~;Jt Coal Grove, ppnd ., reset Jan. 29 . • Rock Hlll at Oak HI!!. ppnd .. r('S('t Feb. 2 Hannan Trace at Southern. ppnd., re-set J an. 19 ·Waverly a! Northwest, ppnd. Madison Plains at Greenfield, ppnd. Saltarday's result: 2.1 Gallipolis at Pt . Pleasant, ppnd ,. reset Feb. • Teom WLPOP Logan ............. .-. ..... .. .......... .4 0 259 2J6 GaUipolis .................. ........... 2 1 179 166 .JDHN f UL 1L Alheru; .. . . ................ 2 2 2fi1 :8.1 -'---'-SVAC - - SEOAL RDERVES WLPOP Logan ................................3 2 198 Team ' Athens ..... .. ............ ...... ....... 2 3 202 231 Jackson ..............................0 3 89 118 Tolalo 10 10 81:1 83:1 ThllniCiay'& results: Athens 52 Logan··!il Friday's result: Logan at AthenS, ppnd. Monday's game: Pt. Pleasant at HurriCane tmakcupl Tue8day'5 pmes: Chesapeake at Huni!ngton St. ,TOf' Rock Hlll at Coal Grove South Point at Symmes Valley Pt. Pleasant at Barboursville Friday'!l punes: • ALL GAMES w L p OP Hannan Trace . . .......:.........9 2 Yo·u do' n' t .have t.o h'u. nt ' 40MONTH UPT0370 COlD CRANKING Southern at North Gallla Oak Hlll at Chesapeake Waverly at Irontoo HlllsOOro at Greenfield Purtsnlouth at Cincinnati Moeller so MONTH W H ~NEWI700 CCA* 70 MONTH HI-TECH •MOU CIWIC/IIG POWIR Th SVAC Vo\RSITV Team W L P OP Hannan ]'rare ................... ..4 0 229 191 Southern ............................. 3 0 201 129 ·One call gets it all. dial ·446-BANK Eastern ..... ; ........................ 2 1 Kygf'r Creek ........ .............. . .o 3 Southwestern .......................o 3 To1a1o 10 ·tt SVAC RESERVES ' 119 141 153 ll:ll 190 176 U16 II!'! . Team W L P OP Southern ............ ......... :: ... ... 3 0 165 92 Hannan T'rac£> .................... 3 1 195 175 North Gallia ...... ..... ~..........2 2 176 199 Kyger Creek ............... ... ..... .1 2 liD 136 Southwestern ...................... 11 2 m 142 Eastern .................... ..........0 J 139 lTI 10 10 IU 9U · 1'<Mals n-lay'opmeo: ocu]ooo UNITED VIDEO & Southwestern at Wahama Eastern at Parkersburg Catholic K)-gcr Creek at North Gallla (makeup) COMMUtiCAnONS, INC. Friday'• punes: Hannan Trace at Soulhwl'Ste-rn Eastern at Kyger Creek SouthPm at North Gallla Jan, :II pmea: Symmes Valley...at Hannan Traa:> sOuthwestern at Kyger Creek tmal<eupl Waterlord at Soothern 541 ...,kson Pib GallipoAs, Ohio 45631 ~ ~" ·lOW-40 UP TO 6•0 CCA • 89 ........ wiHI AC·DELCO or · 89 0 0 0 666 Separoto loci from llcllonl Drake SoloiMto ,_,,.,. and our knollladgeoble HlH ollll will open your eyn lo 1 new world ol lolevlalon excllernent W.'lt ohaw you luat how oooy lllo Ia expand your eri..rteln,_t horizon• el , lho Jilek a1 1 owllch. Wllh Drake recolvon the oky Ia the ltmltl Come on In end lei ua prove It lodoy. · Motorcraft ·--·-·•no.• ... 36!.!1 ~~TH 43!~ UP TO UO CCA • Southern · .... ........................6 5 89 .-.. wiHI FOR MAXIMUM SBVI!l. ~~;~~~aii~ :::::::: ::::::: ; l MOT~ROIL • ~PS· Wheelersburg at Wawrly South Point at Rock Kill Gm:!nllcld at Wilmington Minford at Northwe:c;t lr6n!on at Logan Huntington East at Pt. Pleasant JIUI. flprna: Gallipolis at South Polnt Waterford at SOUthern ''I'TT ' . f ~ . : ·- -u-,t'e--re OU&~ tO earn~: your business!" 2:!l Ironton ...• .. ...........3 I 189 157 Gallipolis ... ............ · ......... 2 1 132 128 Jackson at Portsmouth West Team OPEN 7 DAYS MON. thru FRI. 8 to 8 . SATURDAY 8 to6 - SUNDAY 9 toJ- ·--··-- Athens at Gallipolis Symmes Valley at Chesapeake, pPnd . SEOAL Vo\RSITV J lVI ARCUS FlJL Tl ~~~<'It 1-\\l~,ll!l. iJV!W . Jackson ............. ................. 8 2 7:18 570 MOTORCRAn OIL FILTERS YOUR CHOICE' IMPOITS --·-· All willl,...ldaWo exchange Motorcmft ._3988 lU CAII11UY llTIEI..JIIYIIIOE! I LIMIT 2 FllTB!S EACH wt GU&RANTH TOUR S.ATISFACT/ON .•. FOII!YIRI COOLING SYSTEM PAm WATDPUMPS CAl LOCI .@A&KI DE-ICER HARDWARE STORES • ® Mana4t:r's Spt:cial •=""=======~==:~~~~==~~= ROLl AROUND-H. D. $1.69 per -.foot Front wheel drive. 4 cyl. engine, li apeed trena .. rHr wiper ltld defogger, AM/I'M/Caaaette atereo, clock. Local tra· de-in. Bleck w/red trim. SELF REGULATING PIPE HEATING CABLE AUTOMATICALLV REGULATES HEA OUTPUT; CAN BE .OVER· LAPPEO WITHOUT 'WORRV ABOUT OVER _HEATING. cars- Bank The Commercial & Savings Bank "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" V~le11 ..... 50·375 AMPS 9989 10 K ·$0.17) 689 __ VIM ltrMt •t Thlnl A""" laza-Phone Pill •a•INO A.M. I BAnERY BOOSTER /CHARGER Member FDiC SprL119 • . . . (§..-t• -Despite STOP IN AND SEE FlANK PICI·UP =~~5.9 9 $7900 $2900 RUNNING BOARDs SEAT COVIIS V-8 engine, auto. trans .. PS & P, Air cond .. tilt wheel. • WRANGIBI PICK-UP TRUCK OR EXTRUDED YOUR CHOICE AM/FM/Cassette stereo aystem, .sport wheels. Extra clean local truck. "WHITE". Olympic gold Moses was charged Fiiday with soliciting a ferhale pollee officer for prostitution. ,· Deputy City Attorney Mike WilJU(Ison inade the announcement, !l')'ing that Moses would be arraigned Jan. 29on the misdemeanor charge, whlch carries a maximum pi!!lalty of six months Jn jail or a $1,001 fine or both. · • Moses, 29, was one of 82 people apPrehended Sunday during a pf9Siltutlon sweep of Hollywood by v1ce officers. •At a news ccnference Tuesday, ·the 400-meter lntelllledlate hun:lles WJnner In the 1!n'6and1!18o101ymp!cs proclalmlid his Innocence, saytngln a prepared statement that he was ';lljOrtltled by the events of the last few days" and "after an lnvestlga. daR, authorities wtll see they're mistaken." :"I've worked hard all my lite to bUGa a· pusJtt_.·e 1.-nage ar.d reputatloD;" Moses said. "Iknowl'vedone · nothing wrong,'' ' OFF 19 : :LOS ANGELES OFF CARHARTT ,.. ~ OFF ALL INSULATED SHOES AND BOOTS (RUBBER & LEATHER) Eas1em at Southwestern. ppnd., rese1 Jan. _Moses~ charged • 25°/o contract. If they not done Pither of those two· things, he could tiave become a free agent after March 15. After the demand, talks hlt snags when Hernandez demanded, at different times, a guarantee that no Tiger make more money than him, . a no-trade clau~ and a . deferred payment program. ~~~:~;~:o~tf:e~:se~c~ ~ban~ut~ ed:us~the~,.t~w~e ~n~M?eo~n~-~~~n~~~ed~~~~~~·~~·e~ :M~ ~="! ~~~~~~~~~~~~J~~~~~;t~==~~'~}!'~j~)~J~l~e!!!•~,~~J7~e~~~~~IJ~~~,!I"~!.~,.~,e~lllt-~p~·=.=e~I"~·-~~~-=~=l~~l..="=~=-~.;":-~.-~~~===!::=~~J~an~.~c~ ~k~·~t~· N;~;·~ ~:;.~ ~ ~.·~~o.~.~~~~J-J~~~~e~~·~Y~•e;AJH~:~u~e~•:t~ -~.~ • 'ROCK SPRINGS - Two crucial . TVC battles f'\ce the 1H Meigs Marauderettes this week as tl!i,y host : vtnton County Monday and also Trimble Thursday. . Meigs presently ts In a tie with Alexander for first place In the TVC .)Vith 1~1 slates. Monday's oppo~ . nent, VInton County, is 8-3 In the TVC and still In ccntentlon. Trlm· ble, Thursday'• foe, Is 9·2 In the TVC, just one game -behind the Marauderettes and Lady Spartans. : Coach Ron Logan's Marau· di-rettes remain In close pursuit of tbe all·llme wlnnlngest team which was set last year at 16-6. Meigs' truues have a starting Une-up !'ODBistlng of three sophomores, a junior, and a senior. championship and defeat the San Diego Padres In a flve-garrll? World Series. He-had a 1.1f2 earned-'nin average with 32 saves In 33 sa~e. opportunities. Mud & Snow Retreads 18 'l\feigs girls play ~ ~onday, Thursday • . ~~~t:'-a~1Nffil~t!On · ~·· 4 56 . 25 35 1 37 s~andings · Cage '4 lf79 Passes AHempted 28 7 ---- -ll, oov• 42 339 3265 Net Yards Gamed Penalties Penally Yardage . 24 7 Buffalo ,.,.,,... "'-a~ey(fork_JeJ:; _ 302 101 130 Had Intercepted . 356 138 204 14 3 14 Passes Completed Complet•on Percentage 38 Opp. 11 5 16 475 44 Own 387 7 35 Opp. By HARRY ATKINS Nuqeta 108, BulleU lG8 Mike Evans nailed a 10-foot Jlucb 111%, Nelli 83 c:-i Hernandezbeco01es highest .P aid ~iger in club's "-istory together a 7-(l hoi to cloSe the door. never trailed again. · , . The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-· Pomeroy~Middleport-Gallipolia. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 0 3 " !h 19 Own Rush•ng Rushi·n g 49ERS BjDieAIIDMof'W Prtws The Boston Celtlcs, losing for just the seventh time this season, trail -the Plillailelpllla 76en tor Oie llist time In the National Basketb&ll AssoelatloD'sAIIantlc DivisiOn. The Celtlcs, 33-7, fell victim to too many turnovers. too many missed shots and too much Herb Williams Fr!day.nlgbt_as the lni!lana Pacers . scored the final five points or the game to hand Boston a 91-86 defel!t. WUllams scored 'l7 points, but It was his two free throws that broke the eighth and flnallleofthegameat 86-86 that proved the Celtlcs ' J&'!_U&ry 20, 1985 ~- J •• �--- -~--- . . Page-C-4-The Sunday Tmes·Sentinel 01). Andl'rDI if,, Ctn. '1\Jrpin 63 Obio H.S. lloy1 ~bMII How they fared -I'G"Lt' :l~~ ~(i\f-li ~~-~ n~-ci~-1\S'iOCIO I!f'd P r11SS' state-raniCP(f tlla:h school tors· baskelb<lll team.~ rarro: . W Lf'tot . GB PhlladPIPhla :1.1 """'" Waslllngtoo New Ntw York C:....,tnd Mltwauk('f' .l!it6 - 6 II 7 2'l 1B .lel'!Jf)' - Derr:ol! Chicago - . ReiJulti Alllan('t' iot, N. C'arnon 64 A.kroo BochtM 6.l. Akrot1 E . an. Country Day 56, New Miami t.1 · C1n .· ForHt Park 12. Cll'l. NorthWest m .32'5 ~ CIA~AAA .500 11 Jq ' 19 · 21 .m 1-1 ~ , tl 29 .310 21'S DMNo• ;!ll H ,6fi7 22 16-~19 -I- t. lol'aln I< Jng. ~ .:ru 7 XI II Atlantil 17 Zl .425 Indiana 12 11 .:n:l Cli:'Veland 11. :li .297 WE'S'IEIL"'l CONn::RENCE Mldwetll Dlvkion 24 17' .$5 Hwstro 22 18 .!:eO Dallas 21 19 .52.'1 San AntorUo 18 ll .4'/4 L.A. Laken n.a. tx>al Elyria lfi.47 2. Ch.,•t.'land Glt!!l\'illtJ. U.O. bf><~ T Ck'l'l" b111d East 7-a.GI. . 3, l<ett('f'\nfl: Allt'r. t~o. Ol•aT D;~ y wn OJI.nt«u: ."'ff.:')7, ~ ~ . ToiNIO Scan. 1f:1, beat Tolt'OO Bo\!.'- 14 'h Conlon McKinlf':'>• 56-:rl. tx·at Akron Ellrt - ij,J.Iil. u 6. Cl evt~llf'ld St.lgnatlus, U·l. play«!. La · kN.'ffid St.Edwa rd Sarurda\'. ~th.' 12·1. beat 72-!H, pla)'('d Mkklletou.·ri Ctl. Princt-ton 59, W. Olesttr Lakota · Ckl . Pun-ell-Marian 7.a, C1n. BFtcon 40 01 . S1.Ben.ard 38, Cln. l.alldmark 33 . D e. El~ T~ h fJ, elf.. Adlll'l'iA 47 Hubbud .. Ywrw. Day. Wa~ .fl\9 21 'D .512 L A. Cllpl-8-s l':l 'l2 .41\.l Port land 18 22 .450 18 23 .4.19 St'allk• Coldt'!l State · 10 2!l .263 Frid'U"S GIIIJIOI Atlanta 104, Srnlllc, 00 ln<IMII 91. Bc.r;ton 86 Milwaukee 102. Nt'W Jf'!'S{'\1 :C Ho.aston 112. PhOenix 1111 · I:letlver llll. WashingTon 11)) Utah 177, Portland 122 LA Lakt>r.~ Dalla.~ !:1'1 67, WIXldrnln tr 00 Edaertan 61, Tb:n ~ Edt.ton !56, Blact' RJw.r .55 Elmwood 72, OtleiiO 66 FalrfteiCI 71, MJMietawn !i9 Falrleu 79, Akron Cove!try 53 Fairview Park 66, Roclcy River 47 F!ndlay e. l..orUI 5t F'ort Re<covery 61, Mencbn UniOn 57 Eas~·cod fl!l 10. 'Ct.nclnnatJ Oak Hllls, 10.3. Ia!! to Cincinnati El ~ ~1-!',e , OCal Clnctnnil.tl C ~ Jrraln n.56. CLASSAA I. Akron ~l . VIncmt ·S! . Mary , 12.0. bl-At Cft"<"t'land l.lnroln·W('Sf 114 ·~1. 2. ManMicld Malabar. lHI. play«:! Co- 8\-2 . 9 15 ~ til-::il. 4. Nrw Concord John I N~!(M'JI If 57 o-er 63 l:ludlaa,... MdYI HIIIUnd 63 Lidf\;:Mde..oe 41, C\lylhop HIS. 40 a-tlokv~ 1.1. Twtn v~ CUdlnRtm 47 47, ClYde .n s. 62 . Col\lrrtil 5'1 lAkewood 66, Parma 6t l...akewood St. Edward 6'l, Akron Hoban .f(ty,siCH 19, J.a:s~ Fa1J1II!Id ~.;ria~. m, Whiteoak .11 ListDn e ~­ Umon MonJ"Olo 19, Fntnkiln 70 :n lnlllgton rKy .) Sa~ 12, !'Jf&Urnl!oe' Vii. ,. Uberty Benton 59, Vanlue 45 '""'"""" ~"':··;~~~~: !-""'~~ Pa . ~· ""' Val. t8 00. Strutht'rs S2 • f.O. canton Sou th 5.2 ~c · :·- -··.:.· · " ~~~.,: ~."t.g,::;;:~~'iE 4.1 BOSO AGRI-CENTEI ., CAMPBELL OONt'F:REJ"J(E St. Louis -c-nlc;al{l.l ~ i\tlnncsota [)('tro.JI Non1!1 l>MIIo\on 18 17 II ij:zl :l 14 22 8 1.1266 Torooto 8~ 11 44 15!1 162 i&liiT 1iU :Ji 121 , 32158 n; • 21111 .1, Windham, 12-(1, beat Roo!stown 82 50, play«< Slrt"C''SOOro Satunlay. ,.,"' ti Edmonton 4, Vanrouwr <1. .lk.• SundiQ''I GIUnl!l No gamf'!l scbeduJ('Ij .- -REG. s12.20 NOW $11 50 High Ind. game - Mike Miller 247; Bob Hemley :m; Don Hysell and Raymond Roach :lll. High team series -Bill's Body Shop 2572; Roach's Gun Shop 2452; Fraternal Order of · ·eat coow. · Now 11 WEST MAIN CHESTER Write for at DUPONT SMOKELESS POWDER POWDERS A Complete Line of Supplies •KITCHEN CABINETS . •BATHROOM VANITIES •A~MSTRONG CEILINGS •PREFINISHED PANELING •DEVOE PAINT •PLUMBING SUPPLIES •ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES ::..:--,--, -= -~ -- ~ --iL,:" $ 99 ' : gg · 1 lb. can 25 lb. bag ' BULL L FEDERAl: :.:.·=~·---~,====- ****************************************** This Week's Special ALL BATHROOM VANiTIES AND . CABINETS FEATURE MEDICINE : *: :* A BIG £ 1 5o/a DISCOUNT. . ALL CALIBERS ******************************************* ' * $}Q99 "Everything To Build Anything" /. LEE LOAD .ALL SHOTSHELL P.RESSES $3999 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY 675-1160 me' EXTRA SPECIAL - Buy 4 Pauenger Tires, Bring This I·M:~=c -'""'~""' -~•""~~--~~·~~~-IH·=~~-, .A!!!.,.• ~.!! ~!-Cmn,f!,utar)!al_llnJ:t~-f.fl_e; , .. ~~,=c~ Offor Expires Fob. 7.1985 . - . lOGAN MONtMNT . Pomeroy, Ohio-Meias County Display Yard Near *ALIGNMENTS *SHOCKS INSTALLED · •FRONT END REPAIR *BRAKE WORK •FRONT END PARTS IN STOCK •TIRE REPAIR Phone 992·2588 Vinton, Ohio-Gallia County Display Yard . ' James Bush, Mar. Phone 388-8603 TAU( TO EAIL OR JUITT AND LET THEM HEUI. YOU WITH TOUR TIRE NEEDS. P~em_o'[~v::~~~.e~:f• Tlll8 'l'JIKEE.STORY buiJdlat oo Court Street Ill Gallljloll8 Willi eoo~pleted In JB8II for Reu'- Alesldre. 'lbe bottom two lllorlell have ~~~~ been rented out for whUe lhe third floor wu for many years a pubic hall. BeO'sflnttelephoneaodEdlson'sllnl phano!ll'aph were exhibited here. Plays, mU81cU!, aud alhle& events (Including basketball) also were held here. ....r.., " "-;F~"~-,= .., . MASTER CARD &.. VISA WELCOME PHONE: 742·3088 Lecaml Main 5t., Rutland · 8-8 Fridav r~~ ,,~., r1 1" -and biter tldnp"" a ota&e actor oo :Broadway, a director of some ol the ::.,.,..~y movies In American hlsiory :aud at lhe end of his career a ' o 1111 I Point Pleasant, WV. -stun: Hours: Monday.frtd.ay,8 a.m. to -5:00. p.m-; , ~Sat.urday 8 ·a-;m. to l2- noon , , Valvoline or Quaker State 10W30 Motor Oil Prote ct your engine. Change your fill er OIL FILTER everytime you change your oil. .. Reg . 3.95 Reg. 89' & 94' Shop a save! Limit 12 29.88 36.88 43.88 \ •• L. 50 Month Battery 40 Month Battery ;melodrama took.place between the l1850s and the lSlKls. It Involves a :beautiful girl by the name of Paulo <de Branco. Mlss De Branco came to (:;aUla County before the Civil War With a Swiss family by the name of lllanc. It was believed that she was i:frJtallan orphan whom the Blancs :Ill!~ taken to their home while stUI · :ll::!Pg In Switzerland. . • P. T. Wall Has Colwnn •• Extremely young when she came ~o America, she grew up to be what :l;ome called the most lovely girl ln lihe county. She was courted by :Pmny men, a fact that gave her ~omewhat of a bad reputation. In ofact, several prominent citizens of •othe county when seen with her :l;uffered besmirched reputations, ~me to the point they even had to leave town. Much of the goings on of )'aulo were reported by a young ~ournallst by the name of P. T. Wall ' n his column "Gallipolis by ~asllght," appearing In the Galllpo~ls Journal newspaper. : At one point Miss deBranco got It . :lii'her head that the Blanc family ~s not treating her fairly and she :!bade the claim In pUblic court that :!he Blancs had cheated her out or ~r Inheritance. According to her to rear Paulo age the estate on her own. Paulo :ffiiiVIllCfrl one Galllpolls lawyer to Co to Italy to look Into the matter. lie got as far as New York City, ~ben he decided Paulo's story was ~ little far·fetched. ., Marth Dsrtrnoulh Orad "" About 188l Miss de Branco was mt to a convent In Wheellng and ~hUe there she came In contact s..tth a Dr. · NUes, a Dartmouth iraduate. The following year they )!ere marrted and moved to ~rtngfleld, Ohlo. In the years that ;followed, Paulo made several trips ~ck to ,GaWpolls stW trying to :i:allect from the poor Blanc faml)y. ;; WhUe married to Dr. NUes. Paulo _.arted the rumor around Spring· jJleld that her husband beat her and 'that she would leave him. She dld, to Chattanooga once and 'inolher Ume to New York. _ : · Both tlme8 lhe returned to Dr. ,._. _ ~!!!'l~~vtng "'"· had lied about :111m. that she loved bJm iilll, and they should make up. In her "-t I · !' Fram f:RAIIA . 1Oil Filters io1ng .. quart 1 episodes In Gallla :county history that could have been ;written Into drama, melodrama, or · :comedy, and perhaps attempts made at various times along AMMO RELOADING SALE ., WE FEATURE ;t'-.>u.. "" National 1XT60 All Stasen StHI hlttd Radials frH ReplacenMnt Up To 50"1. Off The Usual Tread P-155·10R13 .............. $36.00 P-215/7SR14 .........,... $52.00 P-165/10113 ............. $38.00 P-205/75R1 5 .;........... $50.00 P·115/80R13 ............. $41.00 ·p·215/7SR15 ,.;;......... $53.00 P-195/7SR14............. P-225/75115 ............. $55.00 P·205/75R14 ......;;,.,,, P:235/7SR15 ............. $57.50 and prices stated. premiere per!onnance In the ••Interesting 3rd & Sycamore Gallipolis, OH. 446-2 ..3 . 985-3301 RE ODELl G? 312 6th Street .' l~~'.:~iuon there have been many Onlv BOSO AGRI-CENTER BAUM LUMBER £ packed crowds at the Aleshire. At other . times tight . rope walkers came to perform, then welghtllfters ,and even three .cinnamon bears ~with French names Baudouln, - :'fobolskl, and Roblchon. The midodie bear must also have been a Utile ~ollsb. :,movie that featured the Marx REG. '13.70 ~-=~-•u:::t:uo:-=s:;:x_,_ S49'5 " :.>tay "The Cocoanuts" which ~ Groucho, Harpo, 111111 the ;gang. This play later beeame a aR.a.No cat food : *: *: · 72 MONTH who worked with the llamous George S. Kaufmao to :bring to. the !!tap the zany Marx •BroihenL In lJ28 Eagle W88 the :eta,e director for the 1111cceosful ~Purina· High team game- Bill's Body Shop 971; Roach's Gun ShOp 848; BUJ's Body Shop 846. ==-~ SPECIAL ldlrect.or Mike MUler 56.2; Short Russell and Bob RoU5h ~ and ex· ~complll\!es, _Eagle went on to bigger 531. r.- 7·9 p.m. Opon Swim • RUTlAND MID-WINTER : Serious drama troupes also were :totmed In Gallipolis and made the •circuit of small town opera houses :and school buildings. One name :that stands out ln this regard would ;be the name of Oscar Eagle who :Was a native Calllan, and Is burled ~n Mound Hill Cemetery. . : After appearing In small town Local bowling . 23.l:l. · ............................... 12: l.J.l: OO p.m. Fttness SWim .: d~ . . Ea~les Univenlty of Charlelton Jan. 25 7-9 p.m. Open Rec. ............. -- ..UR: '- ----' II:'IIU --uu;;u . 4. l)(olpta! st.Johrl's, 11-tl, vs. Maria StE"in Marion F'rlday, po~~lp?!'ll'd. plll)'l"d Van Wert Satu'rda.v. 5. Mlo.klll?town F('nw\dl: . 12·1. bPal West canot ltoo,..IJI.M. 6, Old Washlnglon Buckeye Trail, 9-0, \J5, .Sh!ldysld(o Frlday, ~t]Xlned. 7, An:hiJJld, lHl, beat Swantoo 7!).59, 8, Marta Steln Marion, 10.1, vs . Delphlfi St John's Friday, pos,tpOI\t'd. 9, GraysvU Je Sk,ywe, 10. 1, vs. New Matamorus Frontier Friday, post )Xllled . 10. Mansl\eld St. Peter's. 1-2. w . can· too Central C•thoUr Friday, postponro. play«< Bucyrus Wrnford Sattm::la)'. Srnylhe Dhrtllon Edmontoo lJ 9 6 Ql 2'Ji 145 Ca lgat)' 23 17 ,; 51 2:10 178 Wlnnlpt.'R 21 :aJ 1 t6 lKI 195 La; Angell'S 17 18 9 4J ]!IJ U\.1 VanrnuV('r ll~6~L"i1245 Frida.J'11 GIUila N.Y. Ran~!!. ~· J~ Buffalo -t, Oticago 3 St . Lou I:! 6, Wlnnlj)f"g 2 Fiberglas M1sh Aluminum 8 fUo 20Ft. . CLWIA u you wllll to write to Jamea Sand&, hill - - ... Box 92, 1--"Gellin! You There Safely" !wits as Its headquarters as well as : a minstrel show. · • Kidder-Spear Star· ~ The minstrel show that was ~based In the Old French City was ~called Kidder and Spea~·s New •Orleans Minstrels. The show fea:tured besides their own orchestra, :Bart Nonnan as the Interlocutor, :and Andy Spear, Frank Baldwin, ;Charles Brennan, and Jerry Her- 76-ffl. I, Columb..ts \\'ellrk>, 11.(), bea! GalJo. way Westland T7-40, bf>at Col.umbls ~ Sales 57-47. 2, Van Bunm. U-(1, Ileal Kallaa !J-44. .Paul<nle Bl'iinro ultenU~>ni!i Clarklllurl. ohio um. ' .vaudeville company that had Galli· 8, CJndnnall McNkhola.~ . 10.1. pl!!)'t'd Amella SatW'da)'. 9, Girard, 10.2, heat Yoon~lown Ulrr· ty f>J-49, IMT to Warren John F . Kennedy 7J.57. 10, S!rubmville, ro.o, beat Stf!Ubenv!lle 146 133 162 15."i 00 - . porEd Ca t ~llc'('.('fltl'1!1 latter years (she died young) she to alcohOl and got the was addicted ~~~ ...;~4~'"'~~~~h~l! G-r.d-~th~~ ·~k~t·he ' ~il!<>'i'.'~'.lo \~-...~~~~~ •road. There was In the 1890s both a .._-1t-:--...;:;.~--- ~ ....;;;::::= 6, Wlllard," ID-.1, ' loit 10 8£'UC'IUC 57-ffi. 7, Groon~J d Mc:Claln. U-1. vs. Mou nt swrllng Madison Plains F'tktay. post· 175 187 rrn 183 rate thls wrlter believes this true story would make a good soap opera. We could call It "Gallta· crest." It should be perlonned In the old Aleshire, a place where sbakes so badly slte became a hermit In her own house. At any r I 11 Poal , Noon·3 p.m . Open Rec ............... .. ........ ........................ .. Noon·3 p.m . Open Swim ,. · &.a p.m. Colle&¥ A«............. ................ ... ....... . .......... ...... !HI p.m . eou.,e Swim · Jan. 21 fr8 p.m. ColleKe Rec ... ........................ .. .. ........... ....... U:S)-1:30 p.m. Fttnet• swtm : fHI p.m . College Swim • Jan. 22 Oo&ed-Buketball .................. .................. ..... ... ....... l2!l).l::tl p.m . Fttnesi swtm • 7:3) p.m. Redrnen VJ, Walsh .... .. , .. ;................. ..... : .....................................Closed (0-lleU Lumber- Nlgllt) Jan. 'Zl6-8 p.rfl . College Rec........................ .......... ............... 12: 1)..1:30 p.m. Fitness Swim • &8 p.m . College Swim Jan. 2f Cloled-BasketbaU ... .. ........~ .. , .... :':...... : ...... : ....... .... ...... . ~ ..................... :aosed 6 p.m. Redwornen vs.... .... _ ................................................................ ...... .Clo&ed, ,. Jan. ~ hlblts from 1865.to 1881 and from 1891 to 1895. It was here that Alexander Graham Bell's ortginal telephone ~their Soultl~. 13.1 co~rts, ~practice -NHL~!.!!JQ ·=~- ~,=,-· . =-- ' ""~~;:~;w;~;::J.~:~~~ :;-·"':.; "',;':; "'; ".~g: .=iffl~iiliiliPi...~...~li;jiiiijjjiif;ji~jiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;.;J+===~"-~~~;: GA. 141 -"'-··- .DM&- G)n a t BATTERY day. Nalklbal Bodley Lrape WAID OONFE~O: P.trtdl. DfvWOP W L T Pts GF Washington ·'!T l1 i 61 191 PhlladPiphl ji 'lT 12 6 QJ 195 1\'Y fslanders :5 Jj 2 52 319 17 7l ~ ;tl 151 Plltsbu11fh NY Ran~·r,; 15 2l B 38 164 NI;'W J£Orscoy L'i :li 4 31 1')4 AdarnN Dl\'ltkln Montf'f'al 23 lJ 9 55 175 BuflaJo m IJ 12 !'4 166 QI.I(>~'C 21 18 6 48 118 B:JstQn :ll 18 7 ~7 161 Han i:Jrd 16 21 $ Ji 144 By JAMES SANDS ~ ) The Sunday Tmes-~nei-P~-C-6 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh!o-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Aleshire Hall for years featured public gatherings ' CoJ. Elr(lokhave·n 9G. Col'. Centennlal '58 Cal. Hartley 00, Col. Ready f9 Col. Linden "m, Col. Bfed'lm)rt 6Z Col MarDn.·Franklln !II, Col Briggs£.!: Col. Mlfftln n, Col. Whetstone f9 Col Northland m, Cot East 1l Col. St.Olarlt>l 52, Col. Wattel'IOO t9 Col. Walnut RJdse '79, Col. Swth &2 COl. Wehrle 57, Col. DI!Sales ('I , West 59, Col. I~ $3 I 08 .--1pe £'AI*r 8o . . Col. ACademy Ql:, W. JE.'fferson 51 Brooldleld 71. Sharp!Mllc. Pa . 24 Bt'YM 74, Patr1Ck Hcnrv 50 Canal WWhcstcr 7l MlllfTSIX'Jri &I , bea! · Fll~ " Bll:du;vUie 63, Brurwwlek 62 BT'Is!olli8, Fatmlngtoo 48 hlmtllls Ltnden ·McKinley Saturday. , 3, Ottawa·Giandorf. 1[).(1, bPat Van W('f'! .. !iD CObJmblana C'n:ostvKw 44, United Local Be tlw>l ~. An:anl.lm ~ &IIIey 73, Buckl')'P Val. 47 B111dford 58, Ansonia 47 Sanu~ay . HIDt~ a e. Ttinity Sl., • BP.rl\[1 HUaod 8'1, lloonlm"" 6 8 Ph<nllx 61 E. Cleveland Sbaw :it Panna Va.lley' Eaton 74, · ;t•nuarv 20. 1986 Special Correapondeal GALUPOUS- The buUdlng we feature today was known lor many _ : _ I~~Y•e~ms .as Aleshire J{aU, because-the ., Door of the buUdlng was used lor public gather· ~"~"'"""'_ _....., h logs. BuUt In 1865 tor Reuben Aleshire, the hall was Gallipolis' major place for plays, recitals, .ll!fflnon II), l.edlemont • ..._......... ......,ill Kent RDolewtt 75, NoftkWa rri Ketterlnf f'alnno!ll 11. QsnervtJJe 40 . Delawan!' :U, WI;'Ster\rWt N. f9 , WUlard 5.'i ton oL'I ll, Fairborn 11'1 """"""'lll.Elldalll ._ .. C'le. Glenville 74., Oe. EMt 64 Clc. Hawken 12.; Oe. Baptist 28 Cle. Hay ell, Cle. CoWnwoxl 58 ae. 55, Cle. Llncoln-W. 5' 10. ae. 56 Northrll!tern Ilia Item SA, Wa~ t) Dly. C1trtltJ. 16, Newlon 75. (Jf llly. ~ ·i5, Oij; iifl"ffiiit 5i OubUn :16, Mar)'IYtUe M Clayttln Nortl'rnont Gl. Vandalla-BI.!tlfor ~· GrMIIVWe ?6. Teoln.h ~ ~ City 3B, GlballM J1 Doy~e~U:Jr,on ~. ~ ~ Qn . WymnJnftl. Hai'T'I500 48 Clrclevlllfo IJ, Hillsboro f7. C1r lrdrottl, MICh. 87, Syt\•anla Northv1rw ~prtn R. m Cln . WI! ~\~'eN.• 83, Cln. Hup 78 an. Woodward 62. an. Aiken 9l 61 fl(l llefontalne 5R, .... Cln . St .Xavler 74, On. Moelk>r til an. Sycamon> 64, I..ovt>Jaoo :'12 Cln . Wt'Sterit HUb 68, an. Tan 54 Ashla i:J.Ila St.John 56. C.t>ne~:a ~ A.IJStlnlown·Fltch ffi. Yoo ng. Ur5ul!ne 52 A1·on Lakt- 69. Wt>Stlakf' ~ . Badgi'r 71. Corti1Uld-L.al(eo.•h · <18 '"" .... Fta~· 48. Olrtl!it«i Fall\ :W Bra1:ercn"t'k .'>1. , 1);Jy. Carroll 411 8tdo1·d 71l. ltu~t lak e N. 00 rrt'donl Clmrwl ~19. Parma Plldurl :>4. 5, AkrOn CmTrai -HO\IoW, 10.2, lost to 14~i ~ ctn. Gl'MitllliS 61. N . Bmd Taylor ~ Cln . Martemont 75, Deer Park 48 --Otl. ~i'iWW.1 m. tt.:-..:nq:~ Ckl. Oak HUI.5 72, Cin. Colerain M "'" "' ~ trr ~9!. 10 ~~ Akron Cl'fl.HOI'o'Pr 6.1. Al<r. Elll'f 61 --h.kron Rt.YirTDI'P 111, Air'on G.1 rneilfjf Alu-on Man('hc!slf'r 82. Trl wav 73 Alu-on K TO, Aki'OII FIJ't'5 Ton(. 64 1\l'{'htxlld 70, Swar11on ~ Ashta bula G6, Madlson ~ AshTa iJJia Edf;!C\I'ood -11, A.\htab.lla Har C'rfttwrtD:I ". Rave!IM SE • crtdl!nviiJe PM)' !II, Ct:oloy C'mMew ·- ---- -- ' ~r· """"""" a- Ill ......... ., O'eaWne ~. Mt.GUHd ST an. F.:krr 85, an. LaSalle tJ6 FridiQ''I AUintk· DMIIDn Januarv 20. 1986 High scJtool results-------~.;..._-~--~..:;;.;.-~· _,.,u__..,.., . By 'niP •'--i-..d Pr-. N~ .~~ .&~ lfa..., __...,..... _ P.omeroy Middleport · 'Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Scoreboard ... NBA results ------· -.- -,-- - 69(: Your Choice 1.25 1.49 after mig's rebate Fights motor oil breakdown and add s an anli·wear . an li · oxidant agent tor an. extra protection Sale 1.19 1 54 "' Sove 1) 00 2 Dipstick Heaters Save 1000 Stik'r Magnetic or Tank Heaten>ll.r~iriiii- Heats crankcase oil for instant lubrication in coldest weather. Operates all night Versatile heaters for auto or home. Sale and . eftict.ent. IMH1 &UH6 · 9.88 1 Big G or Tribute Mufflers Special features makes installation easy . Heavyduty galvan ized steel construction prcwldes max imum sound control. ' Prices In eltecl JonUII.-y 20, thru Jonue.-y 26, 1985. 209 UPPER RIVER ROAD 446-3107 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Farber Car Covers Fu ll co\lerage to keep vehicle clea n and ':!ry Water Repellent . Tote bag for compact storage . Sm . Md & Lg . Reg . 49.95 17.95 & 19.95 Your Choice Malo;es lOcks, hinges , sliding doors and wind\)WS work free ly . Loosen, stiCky mechanisms with one easy spray . L!m!l 2 Reg . 1.95 Just add a bottle to Your Chol 5.88 WD·40 Lubricant Gumout Carburetor & · Fuel System Cleaner STP Oil Treatment Pres tone Windshield De-Icer or Starting Fluid Reg . • 89 60 Month Battery 12.95 ' 2.00 OFF Water Pumps -:~~ Genuine Sheepskin Seat Covers Thick pile lor snug fit Silver & Champagne. Reg . 59.95 11.9 .88 Reddy Heaters --' Forced air designed lor heating garage or workshop area. High capacily fan to Reg . 14 .95 i.e. Reg . 18.95 .. .:::-.(.' 'J 44.88 Farber , _16.95 quickly circulate the warmth. JHM28 Reg. 129.88 • • • �~-·.!. -- ... Page-C-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·s&~_CD releases new county land ·inventory for Meigs· . . . . Meigs County agent 's corner . Extension POMEROY - The Meigs Soli The term ronseJVation treatment and Water Conservation District has dllferent meanings when app" - ~filffll~ase!l'il new-county 'land 1ied to the dffierent fa nil uses. In inventory. The Inventory reveals woodland, timber stand improvethe extent o! soU erosion and what ment and livestock exclusion are By JOHN C. RICE parts of the county are Ihe worst . the main items needed to a deExtension Agent, The inventory, Pl!rf of the quately protect the woodland. For Agricullure,l\Jelgs Coonty National Resources Inventory pre- cropland , conservation treatment POMEROY - Calendar o! pared with technical help frorp th!' ._Jncludes conservation .tillage, cr_op ~Events - Monday, Jan. 21 USDA SoU ConseJVatton Sesrv!ce, rotations, practice application, and l':xtension Office closed in obseralSQ discusses land use, conseJVa' drainage. ConseJVation treatment vance of Martin Luther Ktng Day. lion treatment needs, prime farm- of pastureland would 'involve appliMonday, Jan. 21 - Meil!S County l~nd and potential ~:ropland. This cation of lime and fertilizer, proper Beef Cattle As~pclatlon meeting at inventory, pubilsl!ed by the SCS, is grazing management, and brush 7 p.m. at the Extension O!f!ce. an extensive survey designed to. control. " · Thursday, Jan. 24- Forage School county farmers and others'get . Soil erosion Is a continuously at 10 a .m . at Meigs Inn. Monday, p.m. ..n.otesltc, Robert First, SCS district conservationist sars. "The new inventory is an excellent indica tor of where local use of soil and water resources . are taking us. It also gives us a good 1dea where we should be concentrating our efforts.'' The Inventory shows farming as the ma jor land use in the county cles. It Is very slow on undisturbed woodland and areas with adequate permanent vegetative cover. Soil losses are quite high on sloping cropland that Is· continually cultivated and left unprotected during several months every year. Annually 901,099 tons of topsoil are eroded wit!) agricultural land in The . Meigs County Beef cattle Association will be holding their annual meeting on Monllay night. They ·will be electing dl~tors. Membership dues are $5 and sboold be paid soon. All members are urged to attend this annual meeting. Tha Forage School on Thursday, YOfi:GI1 WHAT - ---···-- ------- You may want to separate costs by enterprises. Do you know how much II cost you to put out an acre or corn in 1984? Do you know how much II cost to a .... • ' ...... huruln!d pounds of mllk? We have record books here in our omce to · help you do this. I will also be glad to help you individually Ill keep better rerords. ' ~-""" . " .S tate/ ational Section ·D: '. January 20, 1986 Inaugural: capital city ·puts On party clothes-··==-=-= ~:m; WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan's !our-day inaugural celebration ts in lull swing, transforming the normally staid nation's capital into a dazzling swirl of parties, parades, and Hollywood PAYFOR pizazz. The festivities were kicked ott Friday night with an hour-long '"prelude pageant," featuring martial music and popular songs from America's past. The climax of the outdoor show was a thunderous fu-eworks over the Washington Monument Vice Cardie~c. - The Stihl OZI Wood Bou - plenty of 111usclt. Easr to hand~. Wood lou'" dip its . Rehabilitation tutll in llld won't Itt up until you do. Then art loll of ch1in uws on the lltlrktt, 10 why • buy Stihl! Si11tply btCIUit you 111 .Ut you PlY for! - January 20, .'1 986 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiO-Point Pleasant, W. Va. keeping records in 1\115. I know good records take a great deal of time. I call good records a necessary eVIl. You cannot analyze any business without god records. ------- ... • Beginning Jan. 21-Now Accepting Referrals · • Call The Mldical Shoppt at 446-2206 , • Gene Abels, M.D., Cardiologist, Medical Director" ~':='~ - rrograllr .:oo"rcilneffiir . . crowd Security forces readied the most stringent protective measureS ever witnessed In the capital. Dozens . Of downtown streets were blocked off to traftlc and · miles- or crowd-control fences were erected. Metal detectors were installed at every event the . president ts Ukely to atiend. The pageant, w.hlch took place 011 thesDOW,co,vered . Ellipse about a quarter-mile frool the White House, included a narrative of Inaugural history by actor. Fess Parker. Later, Bush and his wife, Barbara, were the guests of honor at a Hollywood-style gala featuring singer Lou Rawls, Pearl the Gatlin Brolhe!'scountry and the New York City At the close of the two-hour gala, Bush thartla!d produced by singer· Frank Sinatra·, attracted 6,1Ul Sinatra for "a spectacular evening" and said he people to llle huge Washington Convention Center. wanted the crowd to know "how privileged I am .-.. lJ) Tonight's shoW wt11 honor Reagan. Tickets were pr1cedatbelweelt.fr.i.and.Sl!i!Lbut tile ~ !!e part of ~ administration.•• Tonight's gala for Reagan promised MikhaU event wasn't billed as mandatory black-tie. Many Baryshnlkov, ~Beach Boys and Dean Martin. , guests wore formal attire, but Bush wore a The inaugural opener on the J;:lllpse featurecl . conseJVa\lve blue suit. For the women in ~ mart.ly martial music aplenty from severa!''!nllitary b~, Republican ~d. mink coats and fancy COCktail along with swing tunes like "Take the A Train" and dresses were the order of the nlg!tt. . ''In the Mood" !rom trumpeter Ray Anthony and hJs The Bushes sat in a box with Commerce band. They were greeted by Secretary Malcolm Brolhe!'s told Bush from the stage. · The taped-for-teleVtslon gala, the fh'st of tWo being joked the vice Imitating Reagan, Little said to Bush: "What exactly Is It you · do?' ' .w onlookers when the aerial display was fired Off "S~ and Stripes Forever." In ~ ena. the ~d sang " God Bless America." ·Personal c ~~~L~- -~'"I'II~;Hlii\IGJ.UN TAPr · WASHINGI'ON (Al') ·- Americans' income, after subtracting taxes and inflatlon, rose a strong 6.8 percent last year, the biggest increase in two decades, thP gover.n ment·said Friday. The Commerce Department said the increase in disposable incomethe amount of money avaUableafter paying taxes - almost doubled the 3.5 percent gain in 19Kl and was the largest since a 7.1 percent rise in 1964. = total of 109 bears shows a slight decrease from la~t year's 129 total bears taken. According to Department of Naturai ·Resources the bear population Is healthy, growing, and expanding. Good opportunlties for taking bear should continue for many years if current practices are maintained.' Although hunting ts permitted in only 10 counties, bear slghtlngs have been reported tn 49 . of West Virginia's 55 countles in the past lew years._The top counties lor 1984 were Randolph, 27; Greenbrier, 25; Tucker, 14; and Pocahon: ta~. -- Americans not only had more disposable income in 1984, but they chose to spend more of it. Consumer spending, alter discounting inflation, rose 5~3 percent, the best showing in e t years. Since consu er spending mak~s up two-thirds of the overall economy, the s11rge was a key factor in keeping the recovery going last year, analysts said. Th'ey credited the b!g gains in disposable income to hefty increases In employment and the final ·phase of the Reagan_administration tax cuts which gave Americans more money to spend. Also helping was. the continuing low inflation . rate. Before taking out the effects of infiation , personal incomes rose 9.8 percent In 1984. ~:· All MIRRORS AT LEAST . 50°/o OFF SOME MORE u. hunters took a totalof93bears while bow hunters accounted for 16. The RE~~~~~~9~S 0 DO 0 "__,o·- .,. ; II 0 Tho age of utelllte television Ia hwe and wHh It comes 1 YOrlety of ontlftalnmenllhat utoundl tho lmeelnatlon. We have the quality Drake ..c...... along with ell tho 1n1011111111on you . - to make an Intelligent choice. Toke o minute to stop by_aile! welch the world of utelllte TV with your own ey.s. One altho Droke rocel- and you'll !Je convinced. A ,_ era allohwlalon vtewlng.lo welting at your llngertlpat WASHINGTON (AP) - Administration officials, refining the budget Pres ident Reagan Will send to Thursday put the cuts at $50 bWiol). Spending' cuts of that size would leave a deficit of deficit spending," Reagan added in an incomplete sentence. Members of Congress who have met this week witlt White House budget dii'ec;tor David A. Stockman possible before the president sends his budget to Capitol Hill on Feb. 4. Reagan, meanwhile, said in an interview published in Friday's editions of USA Today, "1 almost have to be" restined to being the president whose deficits were the largest ever. "Aithoughifl.alsogooutofofflcewlthhavingputus for ~ ftrst time In 50 years on a declining deficit pattern to where we can target a date certain that the budget will be balanced and put us on a program that is of a permanen1 nature, so that thafs the end of many economists when he told Republican senators that action to slash government spending by $50 billion next year, with additional action for the future, likely will he tewarded with lower interest rates. "Fifty billion (dollars) plus (In cuts) ina convincing way is what you need to have a psychological as well as a real effect over a period of time" on interest rates , Volcker said. " U you're going to have a convincing program you're going to have I!J start with in the area of $50 billion ... with some follow-through," he added. Even with this week's upward revision of the value of the proposed spending cuts, officials acknowledge that Reagan's budget will be short of his goal of shaving deficits to less than $100 billion by 1988. In related development Friday, government and industry officials said -Reagan's budget will contain major cuts in !ederal mass transit spending, including a phase-out of $2.7 billion in~stance over the next three years, and an lmmediat d to funding tor new rail ttansit projects. · · UNITED VIDEO & COMMUNICATIONS, INC. 541 Jad<son Pike GaiHpolis, 45631 PH. HASKINS-TANNER'S 1/3 OFF Men's SuitS ................................. 1/3 OFF ' Men's Sport Coats ...................... 1/3 oFF Men's &Boys'Winter Jackets .... 1/3 OFF Men's Leather Jackets ................ 113 OFF Men's Dress Shirts ...................... 113 oFF Men's Flannel Shirts ................... 1I 3 OFF ft'en's Corduroy Slacks ............... 1/3 OFF Men's All Weather Coats ......;.... 1/3 oFF Luggage....................................... 1/3 Off Men's Sweaters .......................... 1I 3OFF OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NlrES Til I 14 " 88 , · LIVING ROOM SUITES 5 oo/o OR MORE OFF OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. . . .. SOFA, LOVESEAT SOLID OAK TELL CITY DROPLEAF TABLE CHAIR 4 CHAIRS REG. S999.95 REG. SII99 .9S Sale Ptiee 88 $388 Save 611'• 1611.07 Saving• 3 TUB CHAIRS REG. S449.'l5 Ssle Pfiee 88 $198 Save S6'!'> '251.07 .S nl•tt = Sale Ptlee $48 = 1 BLUE, 2 BEIGE VELVET ' ' ' ~~~~f~~~~~~~~~b~~~~~~!~~~~~~~d~·:-~·A~--~~c~o~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~e~~~·~~~-~~~J~~~e~~~~~li~rn~A~-~0 ~u~~d~~~~.he ~~~~~Is~~~~ l~!!l_!i>n_)POVI'le". ~. ~~~~~.~~~~~ fl~~~ffiC~~ ~~~~~liln-~rtrr;rn.i\onriTe =:sa~~~ ~S week;oii~C>id1H:::,:.,.,{ili)f , :'""::\:' { cuts"_the ~~.:2?:= WOUiti"il€ $i.3(f ' - Price season was a successful one. Gun ·two New proposed federal budget cuts estimated ·at $50 billion.· ALL LANE ponement the meeting will be held on Jan. 30, 7: 30 p.m . at the same location. The 1984 West VIrginia black bear ..Shultz ~said · the former "~=~*=-...,m"'"';...p.;.~H~'4r negotiators would serve in Washington as special advisers, joining him and Kenneth Adelman, the director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, in helping Reagan set policy. · However, Shultz emphasized, "I think it's very much a presidentlal operation," with Reagan making the decisions. "m the end, ~e·re an reporting to the oresldent." he said. Gillman, the only one of the three with experience in nuclear weapons negotiations, seJVed under Nltze in the Eurom!sslle talks and headed the U.S. delegatlon in talks with the Soviets on reducing troops in Central Europe. TltiJse negotiations are stalemated. The Sov~ agreed earlier this month to return to the bargaining NEGOTIATORS ANtable under an arrangement that NOUNCED - Secretary of adds de!ensive systems, such as the State George Shultz gestures - t:J:S. anti•missile research pr-Ogram - during a news conference at-the and Soviet radar installations, to the White House Friday where he agenda . · aruoounced the names of the Shultz said a date and site for the anns talks negotiations for the. talks had not been set. U.S. with the Soviet Union. Kampelman a laWyer was Shultz said that Max Kampl<>associated tniilally with the late man, former Senator John llheral Democrat Huhert H. · Tower and Maynard Gillman.· ·Humphrey and now serves Reagan will negotiate wllh the Soviet as the u .S. ambassador in negotla" Union on arms discussions. ( AP tlonstoreduceEast-Westtenslonsln LaserphoiAI ). Europe. • . CEDAR CHESTS The three-day muzzleloader season in Ohio this year accounted lor 4,144 deer. The season ran Jan. 8, 9, 10 with buck or doe heing legal. The leading county was Guernsey where 150 deer were taken. Last year;s total harvest for the same three-<lay hunt was 3,412 deer. Some area hunters to score with their muzzieioaders were: Ron Tawney; 7 point; Vaughn Johnson, buck; Neil McMann, buck; Wayne Harrison, doe; and Mike Fraley, buck. ·Prestdent Reagan has named three new . negotiators short on bargaining experience but "tough-minded patrlots" to try to work out agreement With the Soviet Union to reduce nuclear weapons. The three are Max M. Kampe!man, a conservative Democrat; formerTexasSen.JohnG.Tower,a conservative Repubilcan; and ca_ reer foreign seJVlce o!flcer Maynard W. Gllbnan. Kampeinnan will be In overall charge, whllealso bandltng "Star Wars'' and other missile-defense Issues, while Tower will seek reductions In long-range bombers, missiles and submarines. GUtman will concentrate on nuclear weapons deployed in Europe. · "Each one of these men Is a tough-mindedpatrlot,"Secretaryof State George P . Shultz said Friday _in"announcing.theh:.appointment at. llle White House. He also called them "proAmerican and pro-our autes." Tower replaces Edward . L. Rowny, who handled strategic .negotiations until the talks broke , down in December 19Kl, while GUtman takes over for Paul H. Nitze, who was in charge of llle POP, POP, POP-l'treworkspoffoverlheEDipoelnWashlngton now-suspended · Euromisslle Frlday night during the frelude Papant to Ute ilOih American negntiatlons . Presidential Inaugural. (AP Lase111holo) • 88 Federal Reserve Chairman Paul A. Volcker told Republican senators earlier this week that $50 billion in cuts for the 1986 fiscal year, which hegins Oct. 1, was the minimum necessary to assure lower interest rates. Previously, officials had said the value of spending cuts Reagan has decided to propose would be about $42 billion to $44 billion. But ail administration official, who spoke Friday on condition that he not be Identified, said that the latest estimateS presented to Reagan and ~ Cabinet on - - - - - O h i o briefs': -------. Vigils organized Red Cross will · replace .books Autopsy _ordered in boy's death across the country -· an at abortion clinics PORTSMOUTH (AP) - SCioto County Coroner Tom Morris on Ftlday ordered autopsy in the death of a 13-year-old Wheelersburg youth fou~~ lying face down in the middle of a Wheelersburg city street: · John Allen Spence was found Thursday near his bicycle and died two hours later in a Portsmouth hospital. ·Morris 'lJiid there were no VIsible signs of foul play and that the youth did not appear injured. He also said there were no signs of damage to the youth's bicycle. Scioto County sheriff's deputies are continuing thetr investigation of the ~ase. • · • SOFA & CHAIR REG. S1499" Sale Pflee $6888 8 TPorkers stage Sav• 54or. = 1811.07 1 FLEXSTEEL RlJST PRINT ' S91e p,ice S91e p,Jce $13333 Save S7'!'o 1176.62. Saving• 88 . $288 58 or. , 1411.07 · PORTSMOUTH ' ('AP) - Former City Councilman Joseph 1 nlous assau It Case- · Colburn has been den led a new tr1al in ·his Ieo Scioto . County Conunon Pleas Judge John Marshall ruled , .. . .. lat Co "'""t yearsrRpnoon"'' ·Boy sentenced to Sunday school BLUE. FLAME tTfTru REG,' SS99.9S ·s.r. $2 TAN, FLAME STITCH REG. S449.95 S1le Pti~e p,J~• 44 $2 • 22 ~~~~ a _ du . ·• ·- Former councilman denied retrial Wounded troover r.etires = Sa~• ATHENS (AP) - Ohio University students who lost thetr textbooks in a fire at the former Hotel Athens have been offered replacements by the American Red Cross. Lucille .Smith; executive director ·for the Red -Cross's Athens County chapter, said the Red Cross will pay for books lost by about60 tenants of the rormer hotel, which was converted Into an apartment building in the 1971ls. A lire of 'undetermined origin did substantlal damage to the century-old downtown building Monday afternoon. ' crews on Thurs<jay staged a .brier momllig strike .lief~;;c". ~= -n.~1:.".!i.'~ sent;;~~'fJ=~g'~\~'15 -wn!ng work to clear about 4 inches of new snow from county for shooting 39-year-old Wllllam Albrecht at a downtown street ·~ Alb h1• corner last Aprti. The shooting cilmaxed a dispute over rec s roads. Later, Scioto County Engineer Jim Weaver said he thought me dispute between the workers' union, the American Federation or · ex-wife. State, County and Municipal E~ployees, could he resolvedof. , , AFSCME members have been angered by the failure county commissioners to ratify a new labor agreement. Commission Chairman Bob Cross said commlssloneis want to PORTSMOUTH (AP) _ A State Highway · Patrol bWper, pass a 1985 · budget before apl'roving the tentative contract seriously ·wounded last May whe _ n he was s hot.... u,_,ng t o stop what settiem . ent · Ired aft was belieVed to he a drunken c)rlver, has ret er ?9" .,. years with the J,atrol. . . Sgt. Robert Dwyer, 52, of LucasvUle, had not been able to return to work •Ina! the May 29 shooting along U:S. 23 north or Portsmouth, Sgt. Wllllam Shaffer or the Porlmlouth post saki Friday. JACKSON (AP) ....:. A 15-year-old boy hailed Into JackSon County He was shot in the ann and "It messed upanerve1 acoupleftngers Juvenile Court on charges of vandalizing a church has been andthepalm.''Shaftersald.DwyerhastmdergQnesurgeryonceand sentenced to 70' hours of attending Sunday school and worship may have to have other operations, Shafter said. services at the church he vandalized. . . ThomasD.Deal,4l,orWellston,pleadedguUtythlsweekinScloto JUdge Thomas DeLay passed the sentence on the youlll after Coonty ~n Pleas Court to a charge of feiQRlous assault with a conaulting with juvenUe court officials, the boy and his family anq prior aagravated felony specification and a ~ specification. members of the church, llle Reorganized Church or Jesus Christ of He was !IE!IItenced to serve three years in prison on the Drearms Laltl!r Day Saints (RLDS) of Jackson. speclDcatlon and 10 to 15 years or actual incarceration 011 the other About $00 to $75 in d9.111age wa5 caused to the church nursery speciDcatlon. The !IE!IItences are to he served consecutively with a durlilg a breakln there on Dec. 27. the night the teen-ager was sentence Deal 1s now serving lor voluntary manslaughter. ~' ,._,_.~...,." 8 19!!0 G,!eeD . ~ ville, H'"" Sc , hoot Ill' . ate_, had jo_lned __ _the, ·~ · :,tooth was net ldent!t!ed b'.!t E!der.EYa...f'lE_rvin~tor of the ~-~ .. ~th post ln-l!i&las ass!':~ post cmtmander. . congregation, said the boy would he welcomed by members REG. SJ09.9S REG. '699.95 brief strike PORTSMOUTH (AP) - Some workers in the Scioto County · engineer's office said Friday that they plan to remain on the job until 1 ROCKER a J By MAR\' MacVEAN Asiocialed Press Writer Abortion rights activists kept watch today over . clinics in a demonstration of solidarity against 'violence, while right-to-life groups 3 toci-osensco~~cog:n~ry:J:a~o~ overnight vigils beginning Friday at 25 clinics in 18 states to "signal ou'( determination to stand up to th¢ · terroristS a nd bullies." · • Meanwhile, anti-abortion grou~ apbolannrteded f,e,mtuesemso.rlpaalrasedrv!es.r:es , p1'ck"ef0tsr and rallies a• state capita ls to pre•~ • ruling legalizing abortion. !or legislation overt'!fning "We'veseenafrlghteningescala- Supreme Court decision. The ·j=]ruiFui-v-kiil~•<''*'"·• 'US'ili',;;-'-''Ciiiiiiilih..;>uit•<:l•"im-7:ii., \;: · 'riii~~~=-"""'''i1 In thepastyearby • ton Is scheduled Tuesday. Individuals who call themselves " pro:life," Lynn Wilson, president r:J In Oregon, Right toLlf~>schedul..i €itizens for a Real Choice in Fargo, a rally Sunday in Salem. Souti N.D .. said Friday. "And It' s not Dakota abortion opponents a~ terrorism against buildings, It 's gathering Tuesday in Pierre and a1n " terrorism ag st women. Georgia groups are marching As Doodlights and about 70 Tuesday to the Capitol, where theY homerilade candles illuminated the are to meet with Gov. Joe ' Franlt . .,. property around the Fargo Hams. · • Women's Health Organization on In Olympia, Wash., more tha\i Friday night ; p~holcesupporters 3,1Ul anti-abortion demonstrator!; began a ~hour v1gll inside, playing gathered outside llle Capitol Ofl ,games and watching movies. Friday, carrying signs saylnJ In Fargo, as in other clUes, "Adoption, Not Ahortlon" and"Stop right-to-We groups planned to MurderforProflt. " ~ counter pro-choice activitles during NOW President Judy Goldsmith the weekend and on Tuesday, the on Friday led 14 women into n* anniversary of the 1973 Supreme Women's Medical Center in w.t. Court decision in Roevs. Wade. shington, D.C., where they vowed 10 With at least 24 abortion facUlties remain until8 a.m. Monday. or famUy planning centers reported "We serve nOtice that women bombed or burned since January activated, mobilized and absolutelf 19&1, the anniversary prompted determined not to go back to lit stepped up protection. dayswhenwehadtoriekfear,pa•" ~The 'Natio'ilai OrganizatiOn · iur ltlfuryandevencleatiltotemilna;i Women said It was sponsoring pregnancy," she said earlier. ~ 12-year-old U.S. Supreme Court ;;>a ! w; '. • • �--·- ~-- "' 'Pfge-D-2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Ohio-Point Plee18nt, W.Va . January 20, 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio..:..Point Plee18nt, W. Va. ..,_..G. Baney MARION - F10111 G. BIMy, 88, 3e8 Maey St.,Mii'kxl, died Friday In Marlon. Bom AprU 16, 1921, at Galllpolla, she was tbe daUJhtler or the late Grover C. and Rolla D. Dray l.Gng. RIO GRANDE - The . Ohio Valley Management Association's January meeting was recently held in tt"~ -James A.-'-Rhodes- Student Center on the campus ·of Rio Grande COllege and Community College, with an attendance .of !16. Surviving are her htiSband, Donald E. Baney; three sons, John ·Richard BaneyotFortHood, Texas, and Barry Eugene Baney and Robert Kent Baney, both ofMamn; two daughtl!rs, 'Mrs. Garland (Pat) Lanthron an!f Mrs. Walter (Sherry) Jones, both of Marion; three brothers, Carl E. Long of Kenton, and ~: J' • I The speakers were Ron James, associate director, and Dinah Ad· assistant { '} -· former state representative for the 92nd District. James and Adkins introduced a 'Slide presentation and spoke about the · Innovation Center and Research Park. The ICRP was created In 1!1!2 to foster entrepreneurial 'activities and to provide technical and business ness, the ICRP's goals are to . strengthen the bridge between University '!nd Industry, to expand student andfaculty experience with Industry and the problems of small businesvnd to promote economic growth In Ohio. Also Introduced was the Idea of · small business Incubators which represent a unique opportunity for communities to support entrepre- • •• •• Pontiac, 1911 Ea!Jtern Ave., Gallpolls, was oae oi5Z Buick deal& oldpi hi lhe nation to receive lbe Buick Servk>! Masters Award. 1be award Is given on lhe basts of teM results by the dealer's lechnlclans, customer relatlon!l, cuslomer se!Jsfactlon, technician tralnlnr; and productlvltf. Seen above aooeptlnr; the 1 • .. ~ Area Chamber of Com- . m~rceand thecounty' sConununlty I~!~provement Corporation. He · served on the board for three years arid Is past president of the Hills of Ohio Chapter of the American Institute of Banking, In association \;Yith Rio Grande College and ~ommunlty COllege. · ·, Hennesy Is a gradu.ate ofthe Ohio i;chool on Consumer Lending at l<ent State University and the Ohio )lchool on Marketing at Miami University, In association with the Ohio BankerS Association. He and his wife, Mary Louise, Uve at 32 Evans Heights with their four daughters: Teni, Tracey, TjJla and · · Tawnya. slty, where he was pursuing a master's degree in metallurgical engineering. He and his family are relocating to Gallipolis from Claremore. Okla. Charles "Flip" Philabaun, a graduate of Ohio University, recently joined the company as a production supervisor. He Is responSible for supervising the secondary department on 0 ne of the plant 's three shifts. Philabaun and his tunily live at Ironton, where he was formerly emplbyed at Dayton Malleable Inc. L. Crance, Commercial & Savings Bank; Mark Curry, The Wiseman Agency; Carl Dahlberg, Rio Grande COllege and Community College; Robert E. Daniel, Holzer Clinic, Ltd.; Lesa Evans, Rio Grande COllege and Community College; Louis R. Ford Jr., Ohio Vailey Electric Corp.; Dr. Cheri Gall, Ft!o Grande College . and Community College; Bill Gray, WJEH-WYPC; J . Martin Irvine, Ohio Industrial Training Program; Ron James, Innovation Center and Research Park, Ohio University. of energy charges. Kaiser Aluminum's fourth quar· ter 1984 results Include a negative tax provision o( $45.4 million compared with tax provision of $8.3 million In the same period of the prior year. For all of 1984 and.1983, the company had negative tax . provisions Irani continuing operations of $88.0 mllllon and $100.1 million, respectively. Sales from continuing operations In the fourth quarter of 1984 were $878.2 million, compared with sales of $720.5 million In the same period a year ago. Full-year 1984 sales from continuing operations were S3.2 billion, up 29 percent from the 1983 total of $2.5 button. Cornell C. Maler. chairman, said the company's alUminum division pre-tax loss rose from the third quarter 1984 level of $62.4 mllllon to $81.8 million largely because of high primary alw'nlnut Ingot siles at sharply a GALLIPOLIS- Willis Scott Jr. Carl Jerzyk, Goodyear Tire and has been employed as general Rubber Co. ; Dr.HermanKoby,Rio manager for Ohio Valley Super- Grande COllege and Conununlty markets Inc., doing business as College; Jake Koebel, Columbia CHESHIRE -William F . Payne Foodland stores In Gallipolis, Pome- Gas of Ohio; Bob Lambert; John lias been promoted from Senior field roy, Point Pleasant an<j Ripley, 'Lambert, Jackson Aluminum CO.; engineer to acting area supervisor W.Va. , Harold Laughlin, Laughlin Vending · in the electrical operations depart· Robert H. Eastman, operator of Service; Dwight Leedy, Michael menl at Ohio Valley Electric Corp.'s the local Foodlandstores, said Scott Littell, George Lukac, Milton will work out or the firm's main McRoberts, Bernard Murpby and Kyger Creek plant. Payne joined OVEC In March 1956 offlceonJacksonPikenearGalllpo- DonS. Plymale, all of Rio Grande as a field relay. meter and lis. Scott' smalndutleswillconslstof COllege and Community COllege;' communications engineer in the directing operations of the five Gary Roach, The Wiseman stores. . Agency; Jack Roderus, Gauta eJectrtcal operations department at Piketon, and became senior field Scott has had 19 years of Metropolitan Housing Authority; experience in the grocery business, Emelyn Scarberry, Gallipolls of!Ice CANTON, Ohio (AP) - The engineer in Apr111958. 1n August 1900, he transferred ~eluding management responslbil· of the Ohio Bureau of Employment Tlmken Co.lsdenylngrumorsthat It . boll, Rio .. plans to reduci> Its salaried staff In =~ .,,c..J!:oll'l~lketoj!JQ Kyger Creek. ~ r _Jiles with Allied Su_ee,rmarkets ~nc. , Services; Dr. John Sc ~Payne and his wlfe,Pe;l.Tl.11~a1 F'OOd WoruJ1llc.anll~upervaiU'lne"rrur(l(>~anl!\.."Ormnlnuty """--sta.rlttoulitY 'r:IY · a 'peri:enr ·uus.. !n Alabama. Recently, Scott was College; Mr. Don Scurto, CAMSCO month and thalli maylayoffsorne 9iJ6 Fourth Ave., Galllpolls. director ofstoreoperations with Big Prod11ce co.; David Shafer and hourly employees. · GALLIPOLIS - Two organlza· Star Supermarkets In Charleston, A.G. Shoemilker. both of CammerA company spokeswoman who W.Va. • clal & Savings Bank; Dr. ·Cloctus asked not to be Identified said tiona! changes have bl!en made at H~ and his wife, Elizabeth, and Smith, Rio Grande College and Wednesday that although Tlmken Is 'r'ecteral Mogul Corp.'s Gallipolis their son, Brtan, currently Uve In Commllnlty COllege; Jeff Smi!Q, examining ways of making maxi.plant at2100Eastem Ave. . Scott Depot, W.Va. Ohio Valley Bank Co.; Walter S. mum use of its personnel In an .·,:Chris Hadley has joined the Stowers, GalllpollsofflceoftheOhlo attempt to cut costs, no decision Bureau of Employment Services; concerning possible cutbacks haS Harold Thompson, Central Trust . been made. Co., NA; Harold Walker, Rio "Once we looked at our fourthquarter (198i) ligures, wedeclded to Grande COllege and Community College; Manning Wetherholt, take a lookatalltypesofrost-eutttng • measures,"'shesald. ";nJere'sbeen French City Press; Tom Wiseman, . , •CLEVELAND (AP) -Because ily in November 1983 when It The Wiseman Agency; and Betty no talk of layoffs to anyone." r!1iJillncrea.se in orders for Oat rolled underwent major repairs costing Zavada, Rio Grande College and Tlmken omctats have reported steel, LTV Steel Co. wUI start up a more than $35 mUiion. COmmunity College. that earnings dropped late last year reurth blast fu1'118re at Its Cleveland Cleveland-based LTV Steel is the because temporary cutbacks led to Works on Sunday and wUI recall nation's St..'Ond-largest steel pro- · The Ohio Valley Management lower sales, market prlces were a,lloUt ~ laid-off workers, the m: cer and Is a wholly owned AssQclatlon meets on the first extremely competitive, and costs OllrtlpaD.y said Friday. sut..ldlary of LTV corp. of Dallas. Tuesday of each month Oc(ober were up. rise In orders Is related . through May at 7: 30 p.m. In Room In addition, cons~tion of the CLEVELAND (AP) - National 115 of the James A. Rhodes Student primarily to the automotive $!XllmllllonFalrcreststeel plant has City Corp. haS !lied a registration Center on the campus or' Rio marlllet, l!llldenced by the marked lncreued the oompany' s expemteS. upward trendlnnewcarsates," saki statement lor a (il upooeetl public Grande College and Community The mill Is expected to begin ottenng· rA. riuuion in n..tiiig· College lor bre&ktast and a short Oper&ttngbe!ore theenct of the year. D. LeOOari! Wile, pi-esldent ~ LTV rate subordinated notes, which wUI program. 1be next meeting Is Sleel'allat rolled dlvlsk>n. Tlmken has about 10,00) em'rbe 111tnace was Idled temwrar- be due In 19!17. scheduled for Feb. 5. ployees In Stark County• Reduction rumor denied -· •• .. Ohio Business Briefs: -- ·:'"'be m '• . call at lower prices. In addition, fabrtcated products prices .declined and a ~lentftcant. amounJ .of-sales vo!u..rne was lost In the quarter because of restricted productioll capacity at the company's Trentwood, Wash., rolling mill where a $230 rpllllon modernization program Is being completed. This program also raised aluminum dlvtslonexpenses throughout much of 1!114, he said. "While the low price realizations from our fourth quarter Ingot sales had a negative Impact on results, th.ese sales allowed us to achieve Important reductions In Inventories and IIi our debt level," Maler said. "Further, the .Trentwood modernl· zation Is golilg very well, and In the first half of 1985 we will begin to realize the first of many significant benefits th1s program will provide," he said. The company's fourth quarter l!ll4 aluminum shipments were 220,200 tons, down five percent from 231,!nl tons shipped In last year's fourih quarter. For tbe full year, shipments decreased one percent to 817,00) tons from 823,900 tons shipped In 1983. Fabricated products ·shipments accounted for 75 percent of total shipments in the • percent of shipments compared with 81 percent In 1983. Maler said Kaiser DeVelopment Co., Kaiser Aluminum's real estate . ~subsidiaryr-had .anot_~r .J)!Itst~nd-.. _ .. ,.. lng year In 1!114. This sut..!dlary not only achieved excellent. profit lev· els, he said, but It also '• made major acquisitions of land In key western markets that provide a sound base for future tlevelopment and earn· lngs growth ... Kaiser Chemicals' annual and quarterly profitability declined somewhat but remained substan· tial, he said. International trading was profitable in the fourth quarter .. ·but recorded a loss for the·year due to negative results from aluminum futures contracts and physical positions. · In commenting on Kaiser Aluminum's outlook for the current year, Mater said the company Is in position to Improve Its financial results because of management's strong emphasis on programs to conserve cash and reduce costs throughout all phases of Its operations. ·"Obviously, wewouldllketoseea cOntinued strong U.S. economy. Also. a hl!(her growth in .western European and other major Indus· trtal economies could lead to gains a placing our major emphasis," Maler said. who survives, on June 24, 1933, In Newark, N.J. She was a retired school teacher and taught In Middleport between the yea,rs 1932 and 1941. Mrs. McKay was a member of St. John'sEplscopal Church lriBowUng Green; arnemberoftheGreenwoOd of the Ohio Eastern Star, former advisor executive secretary for Easter SealsSocletyofWQOdCounty; and a graduate or the Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N.Y. · Also sUrviving are a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bartley or Schenec~yf N.Y.; apson, ~bert E. McKay Paref1,t·teacher-conferences set and mllntenance. Norm Weber, auperintendent of Melal(.;ouirty,ll to be C01181'&tulated." · EAST MEIGS - Parenti of Tuppen Plaint Elementary and Rlvmrlew Elfmentary atudenll with conflmled-appolntments !or parent-teacher conferences on Monday should plan to keep thole appointments. · Parents without confirmed appointments may either call the school to set up a definite time or just drop by the school on Monday. Telephone numbers for the SChools are 667-3310 for Tuppers Plains and 378-6287 for Riverview. - Meigs schools, courthouse closed MIDDLEPORT- Come snow, freezing weather or what schooll of the Meigs Local School District will be closed anyway on Monday for the observance of Martin .Lqtber King Day. Offices of the Meigs County Cou rthOti ~ will. also be closed on Monday due to that holiday. Partition sought in court POMEROY -A suit requesting the partltlonlngofiand In Bedford Township has been· fUed in ·Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Alto, W.Va., against Ernest RayWUI of San Speaker set at meeting Hugh asks that the Bedford Township property be partitioned and Wl!J w euo '--ter P ost "'• "" Arner 1can Leg!on Auxill ary, meet at 7: 30 p · m • TUesday at the post hOme . The public Is invited and Custer will answer questions concerning veteran benefits. Members of the units met at Crow_'s Steak House for a IIJIIcheon and special session since no meeting was held In ~ber. Mary Marttn announced •''er" ~stgnatrlon as representative lor the · Athens Mental Health Center due to forthconilng move to another If this Is not possible, that the property he sold and that she be paid for her share. In other court action: a re_l;tratnlng order has been Issued against J L M edl h p · ed by M lso ames . er t • omeroy, as request . ary Meredith, a of Pomeroy. · . And the court has sut..tltuted Gayte·Price, .Portland, for Cl<!rence Prlce, ,allso Portland, as .appraiser In a partition case filed by JaD'\es' Church, BowUng Green. Eastern ~~sefu:=;a:~f-~~Y,:~~ · Memorial contributions may be made to tbe Quality of Ute Hospice, Deck·Hanneman Funeral Home, In care of Marion General Hospllal. 218 E. Wooster St., Bowling Green. Friends may call at the funeral Alvin HII88Y home from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m. today. Burial will he In the old Middleport POMEROY - Alvin "Dulch" Hill Cemetery, with day andtlmeo! Haggy, 71, Pomeroy, died Friday burial to be announced later. afternoon at his residence. In lieu of flowers, contributions Born Dec. 4, 1913, at Richwood, are asked to be made to either the W.Va., he was the son of the late American Heart Association or' the Lonzo and Allie Sloan Haggy. Arthritis Foundation. Survivillg_ .! Ire his wlf.~ . M~ Jones Haggy; a son and daughter· spe~r ·· in·law, Norman Drew and Zelma Haggy of COlumbus; a brother, Art GALLIPOLIS - Jennie Myrtle Haggy of Springfield; two sisters, Spencer, 81, 560 Fourth Ave.. Della Lloyd of Millersport, and Gallipolis, died at 2:45 a.m. Satur· Florma McQaln of Rainelle, day In Holzer Medical Center, W.Va.; and .two grandchildren, having been In falling health !or the Debra Haggy of Malibu, calif., and past several years. Dwane Haggy of Columbus. Born sept. :xl, 1903, at Gallipolis, Hewasprecededindlathbythree daughter of the late Charles Ross brothers. and Margaret K. Sowards Carter, Funeral services will be held at 1 she lived for several years In p.m. Monday In Ewing Funeral Huntington, W.Va., and was preHome. Burial wUI belnBeechGrove ceded In death by her husband, John Cemetery. Frien~ may call at the W. Spencer, In 1964. funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Surviving ·are a daughter, Mrs. today. Margaret Gonzalez of San Jose, Calif.; two grandchildren and· a great-grandchild; three brothers, John H. Kelley Chauncey Carter of Gallipolis, Earl carter of Clrclevtlle, and Stanley POINT PLEASANT- John Hall carter of Dover, Mass.; and two Kelley, 72, Henderson, W.Va., died sisters, Mrs. Ida Merle Durkee and Saturday mornlng In Holzer Medl· Mrs. Mabel Herrsman, both of cal Center. Gallipolis. Born June 17,1912, at SlstersvUle, Funeral services wUI be held at 1 W.Va., son of Mary ~ught Kelley p.l)l. .Monday In Waugh-Halley· and the late John I. Kelley, he was a Wood F))neral Home. Burial will be World War II Navy veteran, a tit Woodmere Cemetery, Hunting· retired boilermaker and a member ton. Friends may call at the funeral of Zion United Methodist Church, home from 6-9 tonight. ... ""'· . ""'" - JennieM:. -- In 1970. Also surviving are his second wife, Maude Trice Neal Kelley; a daughter, Mrs. VIrginia Pooler of Pomeroy; two sons, Stanley Ketley of VIncent, and Jack Kelley of COlumbus; three stepchildren, Mrs. VIolet Pyles. Mrs. Pamela White, and Randall Neal, all of Hendef'llOII; a sister, Nora Kelley of Sistersville; a brother, Earl Kelley of Sisters· ville; and seven grandchildren and 15 stepgrandchlldren. Funeral services wm be held at 2 p.m. Monday In Echels Funeral Home, with the Rev. Gaul Smith officiating. Burial will bebtFrlendly Cemetery, Saundly, W.Va. Friends may call at Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, alter 4 p.m. today and at Echels Funeral Home · after 11 a.m. Monday. Tiemeyer namedDavis deputy .representative. . state and Veda was named to !Ill the vacancy with Loretta ··~= ......,----------~ p.m. MondaylnSt.John'sEplscopal ""..._..=__.!\!f!ll-.:~-n.~~SA-W!!!.::,oh...~=""'"' "'=· ' General Molors. u' llowUqG~ ella! Friday In Wood COUnty Holpltal, BowUq Green. A. fDrrnlr ...tdlnt t1 Middleport, Mn. Mc!Ca)' wu born lllpt. 21, 19(11 In Wuhlnaton D.C., and wu the clatllhter t1 tile late John and Anna Brame Shofteld. · She marited Robert E. McKay, six grandchildren. et at. = ----~~G~ra~ves~~ld~e~s~erv:lces~iwU~lbe~he~ld~a~t-~r-~o~Roy~al~~alm~~~a~c: h~,~Fla·~·~;~and~-l-·jW~-~an~.~d~G~:r~eita~MJ:. Su:~t~t=le, Long Bottom, against Manning D. Webster, dep8l1meld technician; Larry Caslo, sen'ice man· ager; Raacly Jo~ malntenaooe technlclan who Shares lhe award with Beaver; and Wchard Moore, service representative, Buick Motor Division of Kaiser reports quarterly net loss OAKLAND, calif. - Kaiser Alunilnum & Chelntcal Corp. re... ,.. ::-··---· .. -.,_ __ • - neurshlp .a)1(i.Joc-al~!!tJ!?.'Jc tjeyel- . ported-!! !o.urt.': ~:!e~..er-1-9@4 ~ !nss opment. An Incubator center Is a Charles PhUabaun Chris Hadley of $27.8 million, or 66 cents per locally-owned and financed facUlty common share. • (for profit or non-profit) that For all of 1!114, Kaiser Aluminum ; GALLIPOLIS - The appoint· provides office' space, and somehad net Income from continuing ment of Robert T. Hennesy as· vice times research and manufacturing operations of $7.9 million, or 15 jnwsldent of Commercial & Savings space, to beglnnjng businesses. The cents per share. However, because Bank, 25 Court St., has been facility may provide administraof a third quarter loss provision announced by Donald L. Crance, the tive, technical, educational and related to the anticipated sales of bank's president and chief execuservices 1o the financial support the refractories and agricultural tiVe officer. businesses. · chemicals businesses and an Idle 'Hennesy has been wlthC&Sslnce aluminum extrusion plant, the M'aich 1, 1977. He came to the bank Center and Re· The Innovation company recordeQ a net loss for the as' ,officer in charge of the instal· search· Park Is under the direction year of ·$53.9 million, or $l.Z7 ,per lnient loan department. He was of Dr. Wllfred «:onneker and Is share. appolnied assistant vice president located at Ohio University, 1 In the fourth quarter of 1983, the on Jan. 19,1981, and was assigned to President St., Athens, Ohio 45701· company had net Income of $42.0 the conunercial and real estate loan 2979. The telephone number Is mUllan, or 97 cents per share, d~nt on Nov. 9, 1981. 614-594-6682. including a $34.9 million gain from ,'A native of Middleport, Hennesy the sale of an office building In ~ been active In several business The meeting was attended by the Oakland, Calif. ,' and $7.6 million In ani! civic organizations. He is following Individuals: Charles Ad· non-operating charges incurred In c\irrently president of the Gallipolis Holzer Medical Center; Dinah kins, aluminum, International tradthe U.,gns Club and has served on Its Adkins, Innovation Center and Ing, and agricultural chemicals board for the past two years. He has areas. For all of 1983, Kaiser Willis scoiUr. Research Park, Ohio Unlv.erslty; tJren on the board of Woodland Edith Adkins, Pomeroy office of the Aluminum had a net loss of $74.9 . Centers Inc. for the past five years, as metallurgical Ia boraOhio Bureau of Employment Servlcompany or $1.75 per share. These million, 312d Is In his second year as tory supervisor. He will beresponsl· ces; G~ry Argo, CAMSCO Produce results Included an after-tax benefit treasurer. ble for plant's daily metallurgical Co.; Ron Ash; Ohio Power Co.; (UPO gain) of $57.9 million from l!ennesy served two years as a processing and testing programs. Richard Batyko, Rio Grande Col- the sale of products In Inventory member of the board of the Hadley received his bachelor's lege and Community College; Mike manulactured at lower cost In prior Gallipolis Retail Merchants AssociLi]:lSCOmb ._ Bank Co. ;_ years .• '!'ll!!~ ~aisg__lnc!uded gains ation. L~ 198l, he W.:!S ch.1irn"..a.~ of ........ . and has from a ni!lural ~· sisters, Mrs. WIUlam (Mazie) Reno or Madison'" Mrs. ....... •ou (Ellnor l Walker or COlumbus, and Mary Short ~Marlon; and seven grand· children and several nieces ·and nephews. In death ..,, She Was P-eded ·~ three brothers. · " · r=g;~;C;~~~~~~~ife~ib~~·.~, ~-'-"""'iYiJUi.,.~-£il~~~~tu.-m.r:~i :ION~.a>,==~..a&-.wiii•ii'--=--~-:n••.• ~3~~~;-&Na-al :ra::-...rr-~""'c The rnaintellaiKie depal1ment a& Smith Buick· Smllh Buldi-Pontlac; Loren Beaver,~ ' I ~-----------Local Brie&:~----------~~ Area deaths OVMA briefed on center Area personnel file ·Tl"-t"""'' • . . . ·e achersmeeling ~~=~7o;:f~:!it:~re,~~en~1lle~·~:~~f-'re--1"'~.,. • . . . conference was discussed. reschecime-d-·--=-~-~ ·-~-~~= ~~. CHESHIRE ~ Application deadline for the Home Energy AsslstaJ)ce Program is Jan . 31. The program Is designed to help low income famllles with their home heating bills. Staff at the Meigs County ~n!or Citizens Center are requesting the elderly to review their household incomes and determine If they can qualify for ·HEAP. If so, they are urged to contact the center for assistance in filling out 'the application. Proof of inCOme and copies of fuel bills must be filed with an Meigs highways among 'finest' a ==~· ~~.~.~~~"····~-1 HEAP application deadline POMEROY - The general meeting of the Meigs Local Teachers Association has been postponed until Tuesday and will be held at 4:15 p.m. at the high schooL POMEROY - According to a recent study done by the Bureau of Maintenance, Ohio Department of Transpgrtation, COlumbus, road Inspection checks of numerous sections of Meigs County, it was found that existing pavement conditions ranked the finest in the state 'news r iote . froni the Ohio during fiscal 1984, accori:ting to Department of Transportation . The report from the department states: "They also excelled In mowing, should drop-offs and rest area care . ='- ·~ . a(.ij.Jl.iCdliUii"fW-a:35isro:nc:c. ·-."- -· -·-- ---,. __ .... . Guidelines are one person, up to $7,470; two persons, up to $10,00, three persoils, up to$12,690; four persons, up to $15,300; live persons, up to $17,910; and six persons. up to $W,5W. Bishops' letter receives v8ried By JOHN NOLAN Assoclaled Press Writer CINCINNATI (AP ) -catholics, community activists and businessmen alternately praised and critic· lzed Saturday the U.S. bishops' pastoral letter on soelal tea~hlng and the economy at a hearing designed togather public comment. Officials of the Roman Ca thollc Archdiocese of Cincinnati con· ., dticted the Cincinnati meeting and anothertwohourslate.r atDaytonto · gather comments of Catholics and the general pUblic. Theofflclalsplan to forward the ~ral and written statements by Feb. 15 to the National Conference of CathoUc Bishops' office In Washington, for consideration in revising the final GALLIPOLIS-Acharge oftheft agalnst . a Point Pleasant, W.Va. , man was dismissed in Gallipolis Municipal Court Friday. . The case against 39-year-old Charles R. Tucker was dismissed because costs of $33.50 had been paid. Tucker was charged in thedocument,whichlstobeadopted as the basis for . the church's . teachings. forfeited $53 hand for falling to Bob Calder, a Cincinnati catholic properlytagadeer. and a Procter & Gamble CO. In other traffic cases, John E. advertlslrig manager, said )le supChappell, 28, of Columbus, forfeited · ports the bishops' proposal to $40 bond for Improper passing and redistribute income to reduce Leonard C. Stephms, W, of 20 poverty, But, he said, middle· Lincoln Ave., Gallipolis, forfeited Income wage earners are likely to $40 bOnd for following too closely. oppose losing any of their.'lncome, .l-ops theft charoe Court U.£' stake here. I have to get iogether with my peers anddecldewhatls 1o9. much. We need the direction of the · church.'' ' •I I But, businessman Michael D. Snyder said theb!shopsoversteppe(j their expertise IJi offertng rem~ ' for reducing unemployment and · poverty. Snyder, member of Sacred Heart Parish In suburban FalrfleJ4 and a manager at a Cincinnati ' printing company, said his bears were Immigrants who !~ ·' the American system allows one to : work out of poverty Into a better form of the pastoral letter drafted last year. · : The bishops' committee that Is revising the pastoral documentls to meet tnJune, with'thefl!lalapproval scheduled in November, Archbl· shop Daniel E. Pllarczyk said. The Cincinnati archdiocese. Is one o( .numerous church districts around the country gathering comments on rore: ~ life:. "I consider It Ironic that the U.S. ' bishops, someofwhom are from tbf;: Immigrant church, fall to see ~ . U.S. ecbnomylorwhatltwasand!or what I think It conitnues to be, ' ' ~~-2~~~~~~~~~~~~:=~~1~~~~~a~v~o~~~a~n~y~rn~lk~of~~m~~ec~h1an~lsrn~~~~~~~~~· ~~~ ~ · ~atholic attitudes. policleswhlchhavefalledtohave~ · .Gallla County Jail and fined $.JX)for ren, 3'J, of Rt. 1, Gallipolis, $39; 29, Baltimore,' "Most of us have a seventh-grade appreciable e!fect .... , .. Charles E . Taylor, DWI were Gregory Smith, 33, Rt. 3, Md., $39; Guy F. London, 23, ofRt.4 mentality about poverty ·an'd what "You'd be a fool to turn dowll 1 Gallipolis, and Phillip R. Middleton, causes people to remain In It," public assistance If you had llrnllli{ 48, Rt. 2, Vinton. Thetwowerealso Gallipolis, S47; and Willis Ratliff Jr., 21, of Springfield. S47. · calder said. "There's too much at skllls. ltpaystoowell,"Snydersal'ci.': . placed on 18 months probation and had. their driver's licenses suspended for 00 days. A charge of drlvtng left of center against Smith RIO GRANDE ~ As part of .Student AmbassadOrs for Free ·and Improper lane usage against Enterprise (SAFE) Week at Rio Grande COllege an11 Community Tribune - .,.,.2342 ' ' Middleton were dismissed In exCollege, an economic education seminar has been set for Wednesday Sentinel - 992-2156 change for their pleas. ' In the Emerson E, Evans School of Business Management. Register - 675-1333 ' ' In other traffic cases, Richard A. Registration begins at 8: :ll a.m. Riggle, 28, WUiow Wood, was found Morning sessions Include presentations by Dr. John Scholl, dean of not guilty of falling to stop for a stop the .school, on the economic outlook conference; Dr. MUton sign. W&M@ID.!MM . •iiGbYII"'ii£4 McRoberts, profesoor of restaurant managament, on nutritional James K: Hunt, 18, Rt. 1. n .. ...,.,,..,,h,. 51 .,.,....,oto Oorodo education; and Dr. Carolyn McKinney, OSU speclal!st-famlly 1 n tt TV & IIHooh.. om•nt :Thurman, was fined S64 for passing :l·l l l - . IP.. '" 1l 1•...:•••"''"' 13 ....... . . wo resource management, on the "economics" In consumer economics. n~"' """'' h """""',..."' ' ·a stopped school bus on the right, 5 1 N .oc MO<chond•IO •l a.v .... , Jl M ~"''' ""'•• ' ' s .. pplooo 151! 0110. "' "" ' " 5 " •" ... , . Lunch will be provided, and the afternoon session will Include •• ,., ..... s ... C"""" J and Joesph L. Rogers, 26, Barbnurs· 7e lt t~-"'"' '"' • ,, .""'~''"' . . .. ...& A'"""'"'' <Jollr 57 M. ooo ollnu«....,."" 1 'I'll a •·•••c••·•l• U N o 11""'" '"' ~ • to presentations by Dr. Wllllam Rader of Ohio University on the 11-lolo+o & \1"!101-• II Erw >D-po\ e So'• l ) -fo,..,, ,.,.S olo U2 M.CICII<op .... ville, W.Va.• had his fine and costs lue ,. , •• s...... , ..... • ,. ............. ... "" Po..,., .. n1 c....... ,,.,,._ ..,..,a.,., Importance of economic education; J. Steele and H. Sprague, Gallla U ·U IJ . " "'H91 till c..... .. for speeding suspendect. Fined $12 u-,. ..lr,. ... ...,,,.,d JP~ ""''"" ll-:1 , ..... ... .. o .... County teacherS, with a demonstration project, "Recesss Bar"; and HJ lou n U llo lib nt o" ••" o... for Improper backing was William ....... ... 1 Linda Bauer, aSSOCiate professor of education, presenting an t t -Ftrm Ea u 'llm<!f'l F . Moody, 21, of 5ro Spring Valley 1 ll ·llll oblloiOom•• t.,. "'"' fi ·WOI'!Od!o ft .,.,. 1 2 · 1 •1ollod l'<on iOO economic lesson on world hunger. IJ.L ••••""'' . Worthy F. Leach '''"'"''''" II . ,I,,..<Ut,. . "'"' tll>tiiiM 1 , ., •• " ...... Drive, Gallloolls. Utoii. G•I<n II lt·htd t r .. m. ..,. , ,.,~' """"" """"'" The senilnar Is open to any Interested person. F,or further 4f-lpo otl6• 11•• • I l;:verett R. Gillette, 49, Lucasvllle, 41-W..,IO ; oo flono I I · RoM. TY . t l lh poir Information, contact Beverly Wilkins at 245-5353, extension 284. forfeited $40 bond for falling to obey 17·MIII"Itnoouo pOINT · PLEASANT · - Worthy U •fOI" i,,_nt IQ< " ""' l i ·WOI'to d laOo """ Lewis St home from 7-9 p.m. Monday. Franklin Leach, 73• """ ·• a red light, and David E . Wiseman, i . 25, 513~ Second Ave., GallipoliS, Point Pleasant, was dead on arrival 4 Giveaway 9 Wanted To Buy ' 2 In Memoriam Public Notice Friday at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Howanl Yeager Sr. forfeited $40 bond for failure to following a lengthy Illness. display valid registration. We pay cash for a.te mocae. lEGAL NOTICE FOUND: Gray & white kitFuneral services will be held at2 POINT PLEASANT- Howard Forfeltlngbondforspeedlngwere clean uaed cars. The Board of Comm1ssroners In loving memory of Dalton ten. about B weeks old . Call CHESHIRE - While fire In a stove or fireplace creates a warm , "" North Jim Mink Chev. · Oidl Inc,. of the Galha ' Metropoli tan A. Grover. This day Jan . p.m. Mond aY In Wilcoxen Funeral L. YeagerSr.,81,2117MountVem6n t dledSa rd James V. Reeves J r., ..,, 446-3934. Bill Gene John1on cozy atmosphere, it can be dangerous and lead to fires caused by the Hous1ng Authonty w•tl open 20.1967 comet back with Home,wlththeRev. RussellDowns ' Ave.,PolntPieasan, tu ay Wilkesboro, N.C., $37; Sammy 446-3872 sealed b1ds at therr off1ce. At 2. sad regret. It bri~ga back buildup of creosote, advised Janet Thomas, owner of Ace Chimney Puppies . Call 614 -266_ ~-- ~~'-· ..and= .the , Jl.IT· __ !I!I'IJ18ft ~~.Y~_!OOrnlng In Pleasant Valley Maynard, 40, Wllkesvllle, $38; ..llld,.\1 No lLJ!Ldwell Ohro.. hat day- wa __w•U ~M~' __.. :)1.4 ~ .. , ......._.~~--- . ---?_ ~ r .... - __......, ~~~........., -"'-""-: -":"' •A- ·- ~ ; ~;.=:-. Ofitclatlng. BiiffiilWIII oem-:;uncrest- n""P'uu· ~"----"Wlllr"am'T~sruyersin~; i'Tlimiim -~o5T4:-Fetiruacy f5:19B"'at -rger'Hil"lic eetlcrJlenos~ •· - ............ --'-"""-' .. "'Use of a modern, airtight stove greatly increases the amount of • Cemetery. Ftlends may call at the Funeral services wUI be held at 2 Furnace, $38; Turley E. George, 34, 2 00 p m for the purpose of we cannot touch, but wa 2 male dogs part German junk cer or truck. FJM pickup. Cotl614 -246-968f, Audrtrng the fmanc ral records treasure the memories of Shepherd &. Beagle . Call creosotebuUdupandlncreasesthechancesofachimneyfire,shesald. funeral home after 4 p.m. today· p.m. Monday In Crow-Hussell of Rt. 2, VInton, $41. 24 hrs. of the Hbusrng Auth onry. Speer· whom we loved ao much. 446· 6560 b•lore 2PM. She advised that chimneys should be Inspected often and cleaned Funeral Home, with the Rev· Wade A. Johnson 58, of Trinity, fJCa tr ons may be obtarned from Sodty mlued by wile Mynte COMPLETE HOUSEHOL~ when dirty. For the best protection, the cleaning should be done by MlchaelChapmanandtheRev.Roy C $41' Ml ha IR• Sch lrd I 26 the Hous mg Au thonty 0 1rector. end Children. Box springs to give-away. FURNITURE. Bedo, irO~. McCoy otllclatlng. Burial will be In N. ·• ' c e · m e ' ' John P Roderu s. 446·0 25 1 Mcf{ay · professionals. double bed . CaH 814· For · G d of Cross Lanes, W.Va., .$42, John D. . wood, cupboards, cheh, The Bo ard of Comrnrss1oners 986-4288 . Thomas said that a clean chimney Improves energy efficiency,The cheoll: booketo. dlilhet. ar ens. Hester, 47; of Detroit, Mich., $43; of ttte Gallra M etr opol• ta n 3 Announcements . BOWLING GREEN- Laura E. • Kirkland Memorial stone Jlrs, antiquM, told National Fire ProtectiOn Assoclatlon recommends that chimneys be , IKl3 Lafayette Blvd., Friends may call at the funeral Douglas W. Gruber, 44, of Clarion, Housrng Au thorrty reserves the Free half grown kittens p1rt end silver . Write·lrf. D. Inspected and cleaned annually. Most chimney sweeps will give'tree MCKay' 75 homeafter4p.m. today. Pa.,$44; RobertF.Beaver.30.Max r~ght 10 te,ect any and all brds. Angora, 304-458 -1617. MiNor. Rt.2, Pomeroy, OhiO Inspections, she said. ' SWEEPER and tawing ma· 457~9 or coil 114-BIZ,. MeadOws, Va., $46; and Charles R. John P Roderus chine repair, parts. and Femate Cock-A-Poo and 3 7160. Dr rector Bell, 26, of Topeka, Kan., $46. supplies. Pick up and puppie1, muat give away. A Gallla County woman was Jan 20. 27 delivery , Davis Vacuum 304-896-3079. Buying doily IIOkl. oltwr. Cleaner, one heH mile up sentenced to three days In the GaUl a coin.o, ringo. ~ry. - I t Goorgeo Creek Rd . Call Playful and lovable houH ware. old colne. ...,. cur-~ CINCINNATI (AP) - Actor citizens who are retired, or not doing County Jail iUld lined $lX) after puppy. female. pon IAbt· Nncy. Top priceo. Ed. lur614-446-0294. · HOUS£ IMRROWINC? anything, on the train with walkieRaymond Burr, who portrayed pleading guilty to DWI In municipal dore with block a brown kott Borbtr Shop, 2nd. Aw. GALLIPOLIS - LaWyers, accountants and others who advise talkies, and the pollee would be at court Thursday. Perry Mason and RobertT. Ironside Bolloono lor Got Welt, Knni - pretty face, good with young Mlddtepon. Oh. 114-na. CUAII UP WITH n.._ people on their Social Security rights and responsibilities should add veruryo. Blnhdlyt, pontoo. children . 304•6711-1747. 3471. I~ I the next stop. on television, says citizens make a VIckie L. McBrayer, 28, Rt. 2, ClASSIFI£D ADS ~ I Btl· Singing Gotrlllo. Colt the new editiOn of the Social Security handbook to their reference ·lo-1mistake when they by to take the "Wben you shoot people ... you Bidwell, was aliso placed on 18 toono a Co. 441·4313. BUYING RAW FUllS. ' " ' library, said Carol H. Carter, manager of the Gallipolis Social Public Sale 8 law Into their hilnds as vlillantes. . take the <!bance of lnjurtng other months probation and had her ond Doer Hldto.Gii-'VIIIil A 1111111111 c 1: 111 e nt s Securtty office. 8t Auction Burr, 67, In an Indirect reference Gun shoot at Racine Gun yellow root. ltllln._ citizens," he said, "We have the driver's license suspended for 60 Club over( Sundoy. 1:00 'The book explains regulations and ruljngs relating to retirement, tropping oupplle8. Wlltilt io New York City' 1 "subway !1nest peace offkers In the worltl, · !ollowfllg her plea. McBrayer's line 1 Card of Thanh p.m. Factory chocked guns Auction every Friday night at llghto, nlgltt lgllta. Geora survivors, dlsabillty, health tnsurani:e, black lung benefits, vigilante" case, said Friday !hat the Hartford Community lucktoy.phon• 11 4·11• -' and CO!!tsfor failure to yield the right bar none." only. supplemental securtty Income and public assistance. Center. Truckloede of new citizens coultl beat help police flaht 4711.heuro 12-II'M ~In Nl!w York. electronics engi- of way weresuspended'lnexchangi! merchendiM every week. . The book contains the majorprov!slonso!theSoclal Security Act, as subway crime by maklJ1a a conneer Bernhard Goetz Is awaiting !or her plea. r would Mke to thlink ott mv 4 Giveaway Conslgments of new • UNCI amended tluwgh June ll, 198f. Coplefj may be purchased directly certedef!orttoqulcldy alertoftlcers Found Ml guilty or DWI was ouotornero for thtlr klnd'\800 1 - - - - - - - - - merchandiM "aiWIIVI welM'IIII. •-' b1al on cbllrgel be shot and from the Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing thli loot 2-8 WMII old pupplea. Colt comad. Rlohord Reynoldo. to IUIIW8)' crtmlnals. WANTADI ,., Janice s. Beaver, 18, Paxton Road, ond potronou• ~!ol.n' youths ~alleaedlY Villce, Wiiil:i:ngtOOD".C., iiHU2, -at;9pen;uvy. OiU:C" by-stock number · . '"'l!at'l il6flbe rlli\t apptollejl tor llarasled hlm Dec. 22 on a subway · GaDlpolls. 1~~~=-~ Th~k~QU,_ Jul.. _&_~.._-._:_"''_D-_z_:_,:_.____ .I ~ii~"~"~ c.~H lo4-271FOR GMin IWS"'; 017-0'roOOI0&-7. citizens," Burr saki.' 'Wecould have ttaln. Dana H. Amas, 41, of Sunbury, .----Business Briefs:-....., Economic education seminar slated GALLIPOLIS- Vema L. Towns, 93, formerly of 212 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, dlro at 9 a.m. Saturday In PlnecrestCareCenter,havtngbeen In falling health for the past several years. Born March 6,1891, atTalahoma, Tenn., daughter of the late William and Chloe RoblnsonTowils, she was a retired employee or Frankenberg Box co., Springfield, and Berry BOlt works, Columbus. She attended the Church of God In Gallipolis and was a member of the Gallla County Senior Clllzens organtzatioil. Surviving Is.a son. Hollis of FaUs Churc h, Va . She was preceded in death by five slstersandthreebrothers. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday In Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home. Burlal will he In Calvary Cemetery, Rio Grande. Friends may call at the funeral .. . Oltta8sltleclAds . ~ onlv l fho nh i P•d i~•~••M o ) ~ J oc!• o M I ) h•~·"'l 6 - ~oo oa ndfDuM ~~. ~ SolO , .,. ,.,,~ • •••~.- 1 to"'~"' o P~b,. - ho~•~ .. Go ~•~ ot,. ~ H~ 1 1 -~ ~ ~. ~. ~ l · ~t1~Wo•n• H ~tiM II l111 n tn~ t· k~ och ..... Chimney cleaning advice offered 1 =- • ·· ' Laura E. TV star opposes vigilantism New SS handbook issued 1 I, \ •• �- --·- - _....__ '"- --- -- ... -- •, • ~- Help Wanted . -~ very special thanks to accepting appliCation• for aeveral position• in management, marketing. and delivery. No experience. Will train . Company benef- can I say7 Thanks fOf .beinc there to save my liome. Thank you Jim Kessae and Sidney Little for your kindness. l'li al,ays remember. Dorothy McGuffin its. TO OUALIFV You must be Honest 31 LAFF-A-DAY Mlddlopon. uoellanl condlllon. Localod 11 780 Laurel Sl, price U8,500 or beat offer. Coli I 14-882-1841. ARMV NATIONALGUARO. Enlist. and vou have a p.art·lime career , educa · tiona I and retirement benef· its, 835,000 life insurance. Ret~l AND A MONTHLV PAY· CHECK. 675-3960 or 1· B00-642-36t9 . Actors-Model• 12 commercials, experience not nec1111ry. ln1erviews · weak of January 28 . For appointment call 614-890- AVo .. Gollipolil. Call 446· 2256. laMrMnl w~h --·air cond., carport. 3 mobile homo· loll. wnr 'flnillce. Addloon, Ohio. Call I 14448-0171. m..., 32__ MoWle Homea .,ntr.SW ~ . Muat Mil 1874 Community 12x80, ._water hNter • pipu. C.H 441-7711, by oppoinlrMnl. bdr. lreller eompel..-, fumlohod. all ulilrtiH .,_;d. oxcopl electric, good locolion. Coli 441·1551. 1971. 14x70 MObile home In LangovMie oreo. Pertly lumlahod. Good eonditlon .' ti,OOO. Call 814·192 5303 or 814·892·5448 of· Trailer tor reftt nee;,.,_,. 2 Ville. Call 441·31511 dayo. e14·211-1582 awo. ll·i'~ng;f~o;~r~ai~fliol:d:0re~p~r•~~:;en;;t~at~iv:•~·~-!~~;::;~·~~W~ great your area. many more years we had Phil Globokar as a full -time representative , and he, toO. Gov8rnment 18 Wanted to Do P'Jovide a therapeutic r,creation-activities service component to the lnpatien1l)ensislonal Service Area . P•rticipate with other team ..,..mbeJJ to develop both Gr.PUP and individual treat· rQ.ent plana -strategies . Bechelor'a degree in a IPe· c~lized activity tl)eray are pt41ferred. Education in the fwtd ot mental health or etluivalent would be helpful. IC)'Iowledge and understanding of the needs of the chronically mentally ill, and a~llity to relate to same. l 1 Jobs- Business Opportunity $18,669-$50,653 year. Now hiring your area. Is it true? Find out now. Call Applications will be taken for cocktaH waitreu and bartender. Both positions available, apply in perton only at LaSalle lounge, Fri .. Sat .. and Mon .• January 18, Furnlohod, no city 1uos. Real eetate for sale or lnveatment. 2 unit apt build· ing, 2 bedroom. yard and Hsemant each unit, priced reooona~e. - ''Guess what, mother ... for our • Harry ,S ta k•JDg me tO anruversary " IOW· food ta urant , aS '----------T""----------1 r~ '41 21 0 Business Het~l . b lole Fafml for Sale Cell after 1.. 814-3877147. I room 1penment for rent. C.H 114-115·33110. •s Furnished Rooms For rant llupi .. Rooms ond litiM hou• k-Ing roomo. Park c-rol HOiol. C.H li•-441-07li8. · 1---------- Pllld. odu~o only. Call 4484110. •a SpliCe fof Rent bdr. furnished mobile home. loctu.d •t K • K on E11tem Ave .• Wlter-MWege M - home lol. 12'x50' or smaller, •11 water ,.id, •th • Nell. . Coli 448· ., 2 atory blirn atyle houN on 4 ocroo. Booulilullocotlon on Robln1on Creek. 2 miles 5281 . Grounds. 60 acre farm in Bedford Townahip, recently drilled back of Mooon County Folr HouM features 1,2211oqftllvlngoPIIce,hoot 44 A11111ment fof Rent gao wolf . Byloppolntmenl coli 814-843-5372 aflor 5pm. pump, fireplace and 2other extras. Also. hils car garogo, outbuilding tnd wood ohod. 31!4·675·5739. ' I NOTICE I THE OHIQ VALLEY PUBLISHING CO : recommends that you do · busine~s with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investi· gated the offering. 51 HouMhold Good• for Rent lit:-·ue-u;i .,_.-a-p.m. 2 •a For Leaee Vall.., Fumltur•, . _ • u...t. Large Ml:llon of quolit-; furniture. 1218 Eattem Ave., Gallipoli1. J Horse sense atmidstream --~-'-' ··== .KQS4 WEST .JI09 .,2 Ptckens uMd fumtture. 304- •• AK962 • QJ 175-8483 or 876· 1450. a .K 32 RICK'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE . UMd ltov.. ·Vulnerable: Both Deater: South Opening lead: ace? and refrigaratOfli. Compare his partner. He was thefe- Will nolappro•lmatelv $300 per week . Write, including your telephone number and address with zip, ENTECH . 910 Church St. NW, Hunts- ville, AL 35801. -Refinance 1 l«lMEO>WI~EI~~ to low fixed rate. Use equity for any purpose. Leader Mortgage Co ., 614-592 - 3051 . new paint. attached garage, gaa outdoor grill, awpinga. 61 HouMhold Goods 74 many ex1ra1. Coll446·21183 Iii 6:00PM, after 6:00PM call 81 4·246-5869. masaage. Motorcycles 1 bdr apt.. 2 bdr apt .. 41 Open House· new model, big country home. 3 bdr .• built on your lot, $16,900 & phone 304-675·2780. Piano Tuning and Repair. Brunicardi Music Co., 4460687 . Twentieth year of qualtty service. Lane Daniels, 614-742-2961 . Income Tax. Federal and StaJe . Wallace Russell. BradburY. Ohio. Phone 614 ~ 992· 7228 PIANO TUNING AND RE · PAIR . Reduced rates limited 1ime only. Ward's Keyboard, 304- 67.5-5600 or 676· 3824 Must sallll 3 bdr. ·.home about 6 mi . .from town. Y~ acre 814.000. Call 448· 0469 or 446·2141. 6 minute drive from town. located on At. 688 in Green Township, 3 bdr., LR, kit· chan, family room. tYz bath. 842.000. Call anytime 446· 9396. $150·1250. Call 304-175· 7263 t75-6104 or 8765386. Houses for Rent Houn for rent. Call 304· Furniohed tfflcloncy 1180. 875-7263 675-5104 or adutta, uttftte1 pd. shere 875·6388. both. 107 2nd. Ave. Gallii>O' 111. Coli 448-4416 after Small furnished houJB In 7PM . cily, oduiiO only. Coli 4480338. By owner immac. custom brick on 181 beautiful acres, 3 bdr., 2 ba .• cathedral ceil, oak fir., wbfp, oil ht, ctl air, new appl. cntv water. 1 983 b.;;;;, ~-992 aquipj)ud wuUO::working shop, oil& mineralt incl. Centrally located btwn Athens, Gallipoll & Well· lton, sacrifice due transfer 1 'Vz story house, one acre plut, partly furnished. city water, Gallipolis Ferry, Services Detlgnor-Nrrinp-EUII- . Morray e3.00 a pair . 1~K gold lillod poat. can 441· 7621 after 4:30Piol. any- time weekends . Will cut and deliver fir; wood. Call514-258-1528. •J For lila ' AM-FM ' track vacuum c.. ener. 1 carpet 1hampooer. Full factory warranty . C11l &14-446· Wonder coal & wood bum It. 8237. f125. Call446-7106. 62 CB.TV. Radio Wood -coal burner. 75.000 BTU. free ~tanding , axe . Equipment cond., $290. Cell 814-245· 9375. 26 inch color television . Excellent condition . Cell .Q~k. ~...:n...ceb!!'!e!~~==S = IWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 Olive St .. Oelllpollo. N• uood wood-cool otovea. 5· ~ wood LR ouHo 1399, ~ur* bods •1tt, ontron -IIMrl f99, MW. Ulld ((ClASSIPI!D 1\DS sure to get results)) Woodburning fumanca , au· tomatic controls, blower . ready to hook up. never u1ed S400. Call814·258·1216. .,.,._ guns. locking glass door · drewer, worth $400. Will Mil c.abinet-5 old gun •450. One shot gun made in 1886. Call 445·4752. bedroom suites, ranges. wr1nter -"'"'"· • auites ohooo.' New llvingroom t199·flll, Iampi, oloo buylne coli • wood otovoo. Cellll"-441-3159. -· FLifniaheihOulif~210. Wa· ter paid, -2 bclr .• 1138 2nd. Avo. Gollipolio. Call 44e4418 oftor 7PM: $169K '614-669-631 1. 23 ·Professional vered. Call for pricn, 11•· 245-5804. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) up. Call 1·6 14·888·731 1. 22 Money to ,Loan Firewood cut up Jlabt . • , aI PU load . t.orver loedo doiJ . 1 Phone 304-173·5430. ii -'-'{:0-l -ii - eStabliahed accounts In offl· ces. plants and retail atores. Will take approximately $ 1'3,000 cash. No selling restock and collect cash . 448-7786 . our pricu . save today . score his queen of li'Umps. No 'such luck. South bad not left his thinking cap at borne. He played the A-K of hearts. Wben the queen diagramed cards. West knew tlllll the l'llffed 992-2436-in-Middleport. SOUTH ly, inexplicably, West another spade. Or was it West cer1alllty bad a club suit for bis vulnerable overcall. Why then would he not·cash ·the club Umestone, JJand, Grwtl. up It Richardt • Son. preuure 11 inch WC. Conteet W1Hi1 Amhonv ot 814- • 10 7 6 3 +95 hardwoodo. ...oonod !": grMn. You piclc up or W.: dlliYe<. HEAP .....dar. 114- 251-8245. 1001b cylinder . Model PJ3ALN. BTU'Input 31000. . •as4 · • 95 +AQJ874 Knauff Firewood Spirt· 91i~ _..t q 30 w ..... -v. TrMia Canter. Kaneugl, Oh. One portable bonia gao fired 3 burner- on whMI• with EAST . .A7S 3 •Q 7 w-. 54 Mlec. Merc"-ndiM U...t froat frM rofrig. • 4•._. -..tAKU .J l O: + 10 6 ·By Jam.. Jaroby The defenoe of today's deal was very prediqable. !DO predictable for the defenden' own good. When something happens in' the defense of a hand that can only be likened 10 changing nonealn n!idatream, a wise-declarer does well to ask himself why. , West led the spade jack, covered by the killg and won by EMt's ·ace. Back came the club nine. De<:larer played small and West won the jack. It was easy to predict that the ace of clubs would be followed a The answer sbould be obvious even if you are not looking "ii the 36 Lots &. Acr1111ge 1·1'-" NORTH Route for sale . Handling fast - moving national • The Sunday Apenrnem Men only. 118-.. O.Uipo· :;o-.;. 76 acre• hunting cabin, all n1ineral right a, good tlinMr, 304·178· 7541 . l]w~a~to~r~a;n~dg~~gf:u~r-~~ Furnished •121 . bolh Utili ·. niohed, .lieo. r - .roorn, ref. llhere 2 bdr. fully fumiahad utHities 33 ---- nomis-ror :.au) '" Salol po1ltlon- We ore look- SPECIALIST· 80-887-8000 ut. R-4662. A removed from lot. Clll87t5104 or 175·5HI. 44 for Rent 678-2400 or 175·4808. 0222. ~on Eam 40% plus free p(Qducto. Call 446-3368. C 4 bdr. houM for .... muet be llllddleflelft home prtoed to .r11 Andpr-lo 101111 CoM t.14-H2-1141 . ---c.-n -Lfit"r-~c;ao --P~ . full -time or part-time. In· r"' fant1 weleome, references available. Located 2nd . did a great job of continuing to build our membership Typing: Need soma typing bate in the Gallia. Meigs. done? Contact Mrs . Cheryl Muon County area . 18ai~dl Swain at (6141256· We now need a person to 1419 after 6PM on weekwork full4im8 . He or aha can days or any time on make a good living, but they weekends. must like people and understand this job takes hard ev~rvthinl goes wrong work to be effective. AAA Is Experienced carpenter, fin · ish and cabinet work . Quala well know end respected to hear ~ou whisper ity work guaranteed . Re1erorganization, rendering up and cair~. on. good 18rvice to people. It's -.ncea. Call Mike Pohlman. f·;J:r..,,,.-fOViiif and -sadly story needs to- be told One on 446·5039. one, and that's the kind of b~ wife, children, people We are looking for. If Young lady desires general and friends. you fit this description, " office work including filing, ple11e drop a letter to Bob typing, and bookkeeping . Bates, Sales Manager, The Has experience. Write to Box Autpmobile Club of Sou- 3030 in care of The GallipothHitern Ohio. 710 Waller lis Daily Tribune. 826 3rd . Ernp lovmc nl St ., Portsmouth, Ohio Ave., Gallipolis, Oh 46631 . 46662, setting forth your Scrv tces background, interest and availability, or ttop in and Ftnan cial Karen at our Gallipolis H Help Wanted l·otlico and make out an -'-- - - - - - - ' - - epplication. · -· I 42 .Mobile Homes for Sale tar 5pm. 1914 Nuhuo mobile home. Situations Wanted Child-care in my home. All ages for regional TV · IOOdbye For ~ou were gone before we knew And onl~ God knows why. We look.back with tenderness Alon1 the path ~ou trod, Bless the ~ears we had with you And leave the rest to God. And when I am sad and N Homta for Sale Ferry, 304·876-8881 . @14-367-7148. farewell I lllfeblo land. 3 .31 Psrt time sales clerk , experience necessary. Apply at Fashion Tree, Pt. Pleasant between 10-6 . NvMiii \iiuiiiilrf"O.-nylna- f' l w~h bedroom ,.ncher. Qalllpolla band . Plea_nty of . Near Cheshire on Gallia &. Meigs line. 24 hour care. Call ·Danny Bowers who passed away 4 years 110 on )an. 19, 1981. You meant so much to all : of us There is nothin1 we can say. The pief is still wrthin our hearts ~--·~·~-L · A~n:.:;d_::w:' ,_t~:hink of ~ou each · We · not have the last C:.. Eatete tor Sale Or Trade for farm Personal Care. Will take 3 ACTIVITIES Homes for Sale 3 bedroom modular home In Willing to Work In Memoriam -- Pomeroy - M1ddleport~ Gallipolii, Ohio:..,.POint Pleasant, ')V. Va. Dependable Enthusiastic 2 Help Wanted tion. 0111614·992-3704. local coporation now 11ollie Stewart and Aric -Somme!'s. JG-the Mid'dleport Firemen. what 11 Wanted· An honest lady to live-ln. For more lnforma · HELP __ - January 20, 1985 32 Mobile Homtl 11 __, _... Oh.i o-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Times-Sentioel 'I ' Cafd of Thanks - ... ·· ----~--- Modern 3 bdr. on At. 518. ·. fireplece in family room. r~~nge • dishwasher in kit· chen , 2 fuA batha. Call Tbe time to start is DOW. now. 614-387-7464. Nice 2-bedroom houu. 800 block Firat Ave., Gallipolis. - -Off-•tt•Lparklng. r•teren ces and deposrt. Call 814- There's apowerful motive for t>ecominga Suzuki dealer The profit mot1ve. O!lr Une!Jp of new motorcycles and 4-wheeled Quadrunners means powerful profits for our dealers all year long. U.S. Suzuki 1s now accepting applications for new dealers in selected areas. A moderate investment and suitable facility are required. Suzuki supplies a full product line backed by national advertrsing, sales support and training. You'll profit from the experience. 258 -1629. for Htllll COitiCt. call614·246-5281. 3251 E /m()ena/ Hwy. P. O. Bo/( 1100. Brea, CA92621 • 714·996·7040 Dealer Appomtment Department. US SUZUKI MOTOR CORPORATION, . 2 bdr. carpeted duple•. unturinshed, atove a. refrig erator, Good neighborhood, cioN to flowntown. Deposit lo rof.....,co. Call 448·31149 or 448-2419. TbeSeasaUoaofSazakL For sale. rent or trade. Nice3 , bdr. home in Plantz Subdivision . 843.000 or •326 rent. . se m Furnished 2 bdr. houee, 3 mi. out Rio Grande off At. • 1(1 326 Call 814 -246-13118 after 6PM. • Immaculate 2 bdr apt .. carpeted •. stove • refrig. fumllhecf. weter 6 trllh pd .. quiet area. 1226. Call 446- 0111. Smell kitc:hen, bdr .. shower. fumishad. utMhiw paid. 15 min . from Holler or town. Would like mature person. Rol. requlrad. Coli 448· 4053 .' 19,21 from 9:00 to 11.00 am . No phone calls. plene. Real Estate Genaeral Real Estate General Real Estate Ganeral . ..I NationwNII' food strwict manag1111.nt company has a t~,ment P~VCHOLOG~I~S~T~-~M~u~a~t~~~o~p~~~~~~~~r~a~M~~~-~an~r~~~~~ halle D. with Strwkt Director . track rllt(ord ....d be children. adultJ, a"d families. Must hold or be etfgible for current Ohio liiense. Responsible for clini~l tuparvislon of nonliunaed ttaff. SpCIAL WOR~ER - provide geheral outpatient therapy, style in an i care ••Ironment. Initial a.. lgnment will bt a 301-btd to.g term foc:1lity i• a smoll SouthMst Ohio city. If you han this up«itnce and enjoy rnttting challtngK in pursuit at uctlltnct, send rt. sumt and tolary history to: and consuflotive services •• GlADIUEX ntc:esaary. Must be creative eod oell pacod. M..tor's CORPORATION degree in clinical evaluation a~ psychiatric social work Attn. Dow• """• Dept. ~H P. 0. ler 1016 with al leaOI one v"r of Tolt<lit, OH 43697 su~arvised experience in cliAicel evaluation and psy- lmpN,tr proffered. S(I'CIAL WORKER- Bacho· l - - - - - - - - - lor's degrH. To •••iat other -NOTICEm;tntal health profeasionals c~etheropy in. providing therapeutic ser- vic;,l . Some direct aervlcea in\lolved. Two years super· vi,_. experience preffered. Peiitive envifonmant with exeellent fringe benefits in a cQmprehensive community me"'ntal health center. Please Httd resumes to Personnel A~miniltrltor. Woodland Centers, Inc. 412 Vinton Plful, Gallipolis, Oh 45831 (6141 448·6600 lor o~ <:all me&• informJtion. WoodlaM Centers, Inc.. it an eQ-ual opportunityaffirmative action employer. B.bysitter Middleport Sohool Dist. 2 children, 7:.5AM IO 8:16PM. e&O ~- References required. Clit 814-992-7644 after 8:iVJPM. ~.,_,-,.,.....,..;...,_' ..' MEN AND WOMEN 17- 62 TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS NO H IGH SCHOOL N ECE SSARY POSITIONS STAAT AS HIGH AS $10 62 HOUR • POST OFFICE • CLERICAL • MECHANICS • INSPECTORS KEEP PRESIENT JOB WHILE PREPARING AT HOME FOR GOVERNMENT UAMS • Write & lnclu~ Phone No. To· National Training Service, Inc. lOX 160 HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY 08033 ~- 8 Pubnc Sale ... &. Auction • ' Nl27 2 m :e ,... - 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ( /) z -i A STYLE OF JTS OWN .. .. descnbes th rs lovely JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR!,... whrte bnck home wrth 3100 sq. II , 3 or 4 bed· In -town convenience, extra nice lot, 4 BRs, '" rooms, 3 baths, 20x40 FR. dinrng room , large kitchen, LR, DR, balh, large·fronl porch til kitchen with OW, di spl, mic rowave and lrash and small screened back porch, gas heat. 2 compactor, intercom, central ar r. 2 car garage, · unattached one car garage. Call for an ap· m utility bldg., deck and a 20x40 pool. Be aut>· p01ntment. m lully landscaped . 0 103 ACRES. M/l, SPRINGFIELD TWP. - Ap· m ADDISON TWP. - Appro x. 7 mile hom Gallprox. 96 A. tillable land. older home has 5 BR's; O poliS, 39'h acre;, m/ l,lronts onlownshrp road .. balh LR. krtchen, county water, 40x60 pole •' All woods and bru sh. $8,900. bldg:. 40x60 tobacco barn, various other buildings. 2 ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOME?m Then lhis may be just the one. Convem ently REDUCED TO $35,000 - NEAR HOLZERlocated on Rt. 35 West, I his home oilersa large ThiS ranch style home elfers 3 BRs, kitchen , hvmg room, dinmg room. 3 bedrooms. laundry 22x24 FR. LR. bath, central arr. woodburnrng !: room, I 'h baths, eq>pped kitchen, carpelrng, stove, electric heat, 16x28 unattached garage. (I) central air and a 2 car garage KC school dislnct. -i OWNER MOVED TO FLORIDA AND HAS COMMERCIAL BUILDING- 62x80 all sleel C) DRASTICALLY REOUCEO THE PRICE OFTHIS til HOM&- Wi ll lin ance with 25%down and 10% construction wilh lireprool msulatron, has interest on lhe balance. Vrctorran style 3 bed· overhead crane, oflice and bath. Formerly 2 room also offers I 'h baths, krtchen wrth range, used lor boat sales and repair. located across m refrig . ow, and drspl., laundry room, living lrom Srlver Bridge Plaza wilh access to Ohro :E Z c~'."ti;J~i l~~~~d'·p~~~~~~~~~:u~~~~~~ me tached beauty shop would help make the pay· ments. . : BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY- 132 acres, mostly 2 clean hill pasture. good lences, 1'h story ATRIOT AUCTION BARN Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, ript onto the Patriot-Cidmus Road. Watch for sicns. Saturday, January 26, 1984 at 7:00 P.M. Local resident 11ovina. wilt sell foltowina items: Good condHions- 3 piece maple bedroom suite, sola bed, ~end tables, matching coflee table, fold-away bed, charrs, ~~lamp, table lamps, G.E. washer and dryer utili!~ cabrnet, llesk, foot stool, telephone table, many knick-knacks and misc. rtems. · Antiques & Collectors Items- Wood table, milk can, 3gal. stone tar, apple peeler, chairs, & many misc. items. • • S.le Every S.turday at 7:00 P.M. ; Door Prizes Ginn Every S.turday lin so1111thlnc JOU want to nil? lrln111 lo the Patriot -.ction Bam ll1d Wl'll ull H for you. Consi1nments IC· llipttd fro111 1:00-5:00 P.ll. on Saturday. SPIIING VAllEY HOllE ~ warung lor your living pleasure at 503 Oak Dnve ove rloo~ng hi ls and v~ley along Rl 35. Full basemenl d1'11ded: wood ~ove. natural gas lo<ced ~r. cl1y water and sewer. I II baths. 3 BR~ l~r ng room, conven~nl kitchen with d>ningarea, fireplace NICI! yard, landstaped, lenced area and st~rage buildmg. Assumable loan. Aslung $61 ,000 Immediate possess<on. N300 m home: large barn, tobacco base, lronts on 3 roads near Mudsock. Pnce reduced to r- $56,900 :E ... ~~-,.~~:o V~~ O~--...;-;-: ~ ;;-.~G\! . -:-~~"~~- THIS COULD BE YOUR PERFECT HOME! 10% FINANCING- FIXED RATE- 20 YRS.! - ThiS home oilers 4 BRs, 2 baths, krtchen wl range and eye:level oven, 15x48 LR. Fire· place woodburning stove, 6x40 front porch, I car g~rage, storm windows, nice flat garden area, crty school district • (ii BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great INVESTMENT z -i lor the buyer! located on Grah am School Rd . Each unrt oilers 2 BRs, bath, hvmg room, C) kitchen wrth stove, refng., OW and drspl ., laun· til dry, large carport. central air and storage area 2 MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE m IIOVED TO FLORIDA - And would like to home sold this month. like new 0 split level is located on Debby Drive and offers. m approx. 3000 sq. ft. of living area plus 2 car 0 garage and one of. the area's nicest pools. m have their GUY AN TOWNSHIP- 108 acres more or less located south ol Mercer.ille. Approx . 20 A. trl· labia. Balance woods, tobacco base. Ow~er will help linance. YOU'll BE DELIGHTED .... with this 3 BR bi· levellocateo just minutes from town . Also lea· tures 2'h baths, LR, kitchen, carpeting, heat pump, crty school district. Call lor more inlor- malion. !: FARMER'S FARM- One ol the area's better (arms. 101 acres m/1, lots ol Symmes Creek bottom la nd, pond, new lences, large barn, several other burldings, large tobacco base, mod 3 BR home, 2 ba'ths, located on Cadmus Crossroad s. Call for more mformabon. Ut PAillE LOCATION - localed on Rl 35 west, this tract li ~nd rnclllles 3 BR double Wide ~ 2 baths. liv~g :::! z Ci) (/) zm REDUCED TO $44,900 - HILLTOP SUBDIVISION - 3 BR home features irtchen, living room, dining room, lamily room, fireplace, gas heat. central air and carpeting. 9\1% assumable. MUST SEll TO SETTlE ESTATE! FINANCING AVAILABLE - EXCELLENT TERMS - Cape Cod home oilers 3 BRs. 2 baths, kitchen with e~e ·leve l oven, dmette, livmg room has beamed ceilings, u1111ty room, double garag<~, storm windows, woodburning stove, cil~ school district. Additional land can be purchased. Call for an appointment. -=--~ ~ . a LOT FOR SALE - 100x600 lot on Raccotn in· eludes water tap, electnc and septic tank. Call for more rnformation. ; LONQ 10n011 - Small 5 rm. lrame wrth lurnace, bath, paneling and carpet· in1. Onl~ $20,000. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED - Approx . one ~ , mile lrom town, this older home has hed some c: remodelmg. 2 BRs. kilchen, LR. 14\l' x 15\! c; dining room, bath, part basement, one car gar· rage. Level lawn. (It - o• 200 ACIES 11/L, FIONTS IIICCOOM CREEK - Approx. 65 acres trllable and 135 K Ac•n - Good fences. plenty of crop land. 4 BR home, free gas, furnace and farm bklgs. $60,000. :::! Z c;,· .- :~:,~ ~~~i.f~~:~~~-\-~~~~:;- zfft..-.,."--~ SOS PECAN Sf. SPINi VM11Y-GAWPOUS. OliO Owner hos moved to - llolll in liM 11~ M111oo11 Md would like to 111111 tiN lenly S,l" rritiiiOM luur person who ~lata • •II -wRed. quli1J holM. lllr&t lot: C.Hfnla style bric:l rlfiCII wltlllllldKIPIfll and enclosld slnp car P'IP with ldjleerlt olll~ ~2200 sq. ft. livinl 1111. iRcllldlflllarplivifll roo• woth ,,.. place. dlninl 100111, flllily 100111 witll 11M1oor lllriNcue. 3 1arp bedrooms, 21! ctratlllc bllhs. ltwlfll••and FOOIIIY IIOIIP in utility 1110111. St~~r~~e • • Millble in b•t-' 1nd attic 1111 with dlsciRIIf" SlliiWIY. CarpetiiiJ lhi'!"" pout. llost willdow trM.-11 rlllllin . . . _ ,.ut111• r-:2- i :::! . . z (i) 0 GREENFIELD TWP. - 74 ACHS ..:.more or less, Tobacco base, 16x20 shed, 34x40 barn. Price has been reduced and owner finandng is ava~able. elude -roof. ""aspllalt dri....,, Dllldoor ClfllfiiRI '"" indeor .lJIInllftl. 11oM lin b11n WIIIIUintlllllll and ilpdalld witll eltra IIIIMIIIIOI, n.. klttMII Clbllllb .... foriiiCI tops, lion and dotble nH -·lliiMIIIIr, dil__. IIMI refrlplllor ......... Outdoor ill~ c-.d pet1e .., ps ~H. • I I • Cllllllllll ot*or Hllltlftl. Cllr scllool IJIIIIII, cltr _. 11111- ..-t:•- lnd sll0ppl11 ,..,.,, •:•ald.,.. Ill aflact. 111111 •ies to ....... Kilt tllllrdl Jlllldltll Mil triM, lllllllllilllfl fiMIIy - AVAILA_Iii~ri~:~:.=rSAllJu:!':.~EQUE,:S_T,__~!!~! 245-5152 - 311-1241 lsuc-381-9370 • •' ,, IIIII ........ IIIDDllPOIT - 8 rms. of river home. Furnace, bath, nice kitclien, woodburning lireplace, nur schools & stores. HANDYIAM - Want to try your hand at this. level lot, gas & chimney rw ~our wood or coal stove. TUPPEIS PLAINS - Not far IWII is this 2 BR trailer with tc.added rm., on almost one •• lor onl~ ,14,000. ~· . Hnusinc lle,,dq11ar:ers ~ ·...J:~.., ' "'" - GooD 13 YEAR OLD HOME - 3 BR, garage, city utilities. t.S miles to courthouse. IOOxlBO lot enclosed with cham link fence. Nice lawn, CO<ner lot Util1y building with concrete floor . Nl02 PERFECT FOR THE FAIIIILYI- Home and 5acres on 141 oilers plenty ol room klr 11ising a beef or 1'1!0. IJ some horses, garden and asmoll pond lbne olfers 3 !IRs, atllactive kilthen and d111ng room. unfin~hed famiy room with woodb)imer and lull basemerrt. l'ric6d in the $40s. • 11213 ,_ ONLY 2 YEARS OLD - HanJ~ brotlen ln. Th~ ~ attractive br~k ranch has a lot to offer. 3 spacious bedrooms. 2 baths, lormal entrance, living room and dining area, tam•~ room and an out of tlis world kitchen. Heated wllh eneri.Y saY1ng gas and woodburmng fumace. Home ·resting on I 'acre ol l!rDUi1d wh~h KJCiudes worl<soop, garden area and nice yard. Th~ ~ one ~011 don't want to pass up. $79,000. N244 WHAT A PIAC£ TO RAISE A FAIIIILY- Th~ horne offers eVerything Yf!UI lamily needs: Plenty ol mom inSide with 4-5 ~rge !IRs, 2 biths,liv. rrn.. family room. den drni"i.and partial base(llelll. Over 3,000 SQ. ft. all logl!tt,er. Plenty of room outside: 15 acres some wooded. some crop, ·plenty ol yard. Good garden space, room klr beef or horses, encloled swimnins pool, large garage and worl<si'Op. Locmt off Rt. 160-cbie to everything-bul ybu'l never Wlnl ~ move. IN GALLI A COUNTY wISEMAI ~)~A . HOUSE SOL WORD .291 1st AVENUE. JUST UKE NEW - Everytl'ong-roof, siding, onsulatJln, lloo<s, wal~. cerlmg, kitchen cabo~ appiances, bathroom, heabng, 11r conditionmg-ever. ~hing ~ brand new Owner has spent $35.000 more oo this ooe than he ~ asking You must see rt-,lt's perfect. $125.000 buys ~ · -~~~ -. I. I ·: I 1' I· MOVE UP A NOTCH- To lh5 marnlenance lree brick ranch. Beautiful home rnSide and oot 3 BRs. ~rge • . deluxe eat-in kitchen wllh oak cabmels and double oven. I \! bath plus slllwer '" basement, finiShed lamr~ room rn basemen! w/fp, Irving room : w/ woodburner, 2 car garag<~, all on 2 3 acre lot over1ookilg Rt 141 tust mmules lrnm town. Own,. I ~ ~-·c~,;m=~'!l!"'JY',..r\ ,._tr~Ass\Jm~ble ~ "l!.ere.st -~~~~-= 11240 Sat hrp!IJ, linton Roush llllln, Vlfllland . . . , ....d IU2S ~.o;no space for more. Bldg. in good shape & excellent in· come in Middleport. SUNDAY, JAN. 20, 1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. z PRICE REDUCED TO $59,9001- Owner has bought another home and must sell thiS lovely 3 BR ranch on Debby Dnve. Approx 1700 S(f. ft. dining rm., LR, FR, Kitchen, new custom drapes, carpeting, woodburning stove, deck, central air, natural wood siding. IUS. ILDG. & •ENTAL$ - rGIIEIOY '- One story, 2 BRs, f~ll basement, dbl. gar· age, and lg. corner lot, near hospital. OWNER SAYS SELL THIS nice lhree !Edroom home on No<thMain in Vinton. Full basement Mlh coal turnace. city waler, spacious lront porch wrth plenty of ' hade · Seeing ~ behevm~ As~ng $38,000 YEAR AROUND RESIDENCE OR SUMMER PLACE Mot;le home wllh large room addlion and woodburmng fireplace. Beautilul wooded lot pJst two blocks lrom large public fishing ~ke. All yoors Itt ........ ........... I?~·~:;;-!: ' :;; :::~:::: ..... ,. ..... . ::~~= room, two fireplaces, bam, 2 large screened m porclles. lo..,ly quiet setting. m GALLIA'S BEST LAND BUY - Price reduced to $87,5001- Former dairy farm - 7 rm 2 0 , story house, several buildings. 180 acres, m more or less, located on Northup-Patriot Rd. PRICE REDUCED TO $59.5001- 3 BR ranch. 0 near Northup. on II acres more or less. Pond, lull basement. lamil~ rpom with woodburner, livmg room, equipped kitcben, dining room, I II baths, at· PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! OWIIU tached 2 car 11111e. ··' SAYS SELL THIS MOIITHI - Rio-Centerpoint Rd. !Cherry Rrdge). Approx. 75 acres wood· land, fronts on 2 roads, county water ovarla· t: ble. $250 per acre. (/) · JACKSON CO. FARM - localed on S.R. 327, 3 miles N. U.S Rt. 35. Approx. 5000 road lrontage ons.R. wllh some very good burld1ng nes. Croplandon both sides ol S.R. 327. Pasture and woo:ls malu! up most of lall)l. Coal mostly rn one 20 ac. area Pond, stream. good well. 16'x64' concrete block buik11ng pnorty use as dairy, 40'x 75' barn with 23' shed. Has older oome-needs reparr. Call lor mo<e detai~. As~ng $172.000.rncludes all minerals. N350 TREE SHADED lAWN with large lot area. Garage, good garden area, trailer space rental PJso that extra space yoU always wanted mahome. 3 BR and bath upstairs, 1 BR and \\ bath, livrng room. kitchen, dining & lamily room wllh a very effioent & attractive fireplace down. along wnh full basement and'enclosed back porch. Yoo just can't beat the pr~e. All lo< $40.000. · N319 room and eat~n kitchen. and a 2 BR 12x60 moble home. Excellent ~vestment because ol location and possibilities. 30 feet lrontage on Rt. 35. $46,000. I[ OWNER TRANSFERRED -"'MUST SELL - Excellent neighborhood. quality construcboo, man~ extra 1 · ': leatures and priced under market value. Attrac!M! 3 bedroom brick and frame lui~ eQurpped kitchen, ~rge I ' lamily room. 21! baths. fireplace, larg<~ brick patio a(ld I ' mce landscaped private backyard. Everything about !lis property ~ moch better lhan the price wookl 1 indicate. By calling now yoo may have the first chance at it. Th~ owner real~ wants to sell. • I 1135 I NEW HOtiE WTTII RIVER VIEW! - $45.000 WI! buy I : this 2 yr. old randl on I 6 acres overiOolcing the"Ohro I • River. Home is in impeccable condill1n and offers 3 BRs. large attractive kik:hen with oak cabinets, lull I : basement. Nice deck 011 front ol oouse. easy care , sidrn& Give us a call - we can get you finlnoed. 1 i, N22l Yin~ . 1111 Witernln. Bro~~ar 446-37'J6 CALL EVENING OR Cl¥d~Wik, Assoc. 245-5276 B. J. lllirlton, Assoc. 446-4240 446-3643 CALL: . =-(~":~;;,: Ii II :: ::,:_s,_ I) -~-~-·-·······----------------------------.r ~ ,_.,......, ·~. ~ ---- - --- ~ · ~,, �Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport_.:Gallipolis. 9hio-Point Plee•nt. W.· Va. ft fli)N} fi)ft j'ja THAT IICIIAMILID WORD GAMI 114 MIIC. Merc:hlndlae 114 MIIC. Merchandl11 •• ~ ~ ~~~ by Aonrt Arnoldond 8ol> 1M Un~enmblt thlle four JumtHI, one letter ro~~an tqUn. to form rour Otdlf'WY wordL 71 1986 A~OI for lale 71 71 Oklo Cutloao IYPIWIM, AC, orYIIt, tilt wheel, ..... ••a. lttrea•tepe, oond., Dtlolll to 1111. C..ll14·111· 1110 llebblt, one em·fm, ••· OWIII!, con d. 0111. 56 Building Supplies gold. $175.00. Mogle chof .rtctric atove, hervest gold. •125.00. Call 614·742 · 3092 oltor 4:30. Building Materials u..d windowa , lintel1 , etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. Block, brick, aewer pipea. refrigerator. living room auite and oak stereo. Good condition. Call 614 · -- 0 . Call 614-245·5· 21 . 667-3333. Pearl Drums. Extra Blue Snore Drum, $400.00. 1 Plano, modern, . Coli 81 4-992.· Fmn Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS lottoovllle. Va . 22901 . ·1. 804·973·6646. Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-outdoor fl!lcilitiBJ . AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Service. Call614-448- -=:~:-:---:---:::---'--- 62 Wanted to Buy "-d 10 over 1 1•1 PilOn, 201 tnglt, ..yg hlldt, tiYmlnym lnUib, big oem. CeQ .114·,317·7110 lifter 4:00. 1112 ,UIItng QT, . 302, block, Pl. Pl. AC, PW. louver. loaded. Coli 814· 211·1 287. j Yesterdays Jumbles: CHAOS MAN~ WEEVIL REFUGE Answer: What some so-called · ~good buys" In Wall Street often turn out to'ba-"FAAEWELLS" Daaher auto., •1.400. 1980 VW Rabbitt '74 Plymouth Vallont •600.00. 4•8 adverrlolng sign llko now UOO.OO. '58 weekend e. $1 '700 .00 . 304-678· .2940. .; Coli 241·1668. auto, 12,300. Call 614· 388-8842 eve·· • Vw ---.. ~-· . ~-- ----- 20.19815 The lootty oompor ...... four 1100.00. 304-f711·&0113. 1977 Old~ Omega. 4 door. 73 Vant & 4 W .O. PS, AT, ru11o. 11 &0.00. Coli I~;;;;;:;:;:;::-;:;;::;-;;;=:-::::;; · 614·982·7101. ~ I· JO.p c;,.lf.liiMik son top, -.. 19 77 Plymouth V.olore •• tlon wilgon 1800.00. Cor Is IOC8ted elx tenths of I mile out Otmp Conley RCNid o.._ ltft. Can be ...n after 5:00 On Wftkdlvs, Ford car ha'uler good 1hape oil cioy Sot. cyl., 3 apd., aluminum I WhHII. Cill &14·3117·0112 . oltor IPM. I-:-=------' · 1643. - c - Hatchback, tilt wheel, PS, 74 Broker·Auctionter Call 446-0552 Anytime ·.-.Beth Null m -9507 Steve McGhee 1979 Thunderbird Town Lindau. ne•rlv every factory option. very good condition. n.ooo. Coli 448-0677. -. Autos for Sale 1978 Dotoun PU, $800 or will trade for car. Call e14-268·1393. 1978 Chev. Silverado, Y, ton. PS, PB, AC, tilt wheal, 44~ · 1255 paint, studded anow tlre1, 1971cond Opel Manti, new lair . $860. Cell 448· many _other extras . Call 446-0849. na M E I Q I ElObo, L E Clo(ga T R Ior C 8ERVICE·AH .....11. To ochocl~lo 1111 r-lrlng or now construetion, coli IJihe_Bornett &14·188·&813 . < CAJ!Tlll'l I'I.UMIINO AND HEATING Cor. Founh ond l'lno Qolllpollo, Ohio PIR>no 114-·4*·3188 114-441-4477 86 Morcum Roofing • Spout· lng. N- lnltlldlng n l roofo. 30 opocloll•lng In built up roof. Coli 814-3811-9857. v•.,. ••.....-. Motorcycles H & S Home Improvement• vinyl • alumln'-'m •kllng, roofing, ... ml111 . gunen. mi. , 12.500. Call or 11 Betz Hondlr. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondltlonellifetime gua· rantee. Local ref.,encat furnithed. Fr" e.timetel. Coli collect 1·814-237- · 0488,·1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Rogers Batement 1978 750 K Hondo, block small farrlng. $700 . Coli 448-8080. 83 304-676-3867. cilhleo. Englioh Cocker Spo· niel puppies . Call 614·388- Sto,ckarmeter stove and 9790. Jtoker furnace, Jack Hag - , arty, Radcliff, Ohio, 614 · Dragonwynd Cattery Ken 889' 3482. nel. CFA t1)malayan, Persian and Slemeaa kittena. AKC SUR PLU 5 -Cerhart· Army Chow puppies . Call 6;14· clothmg. lined denim jackets 446-3844 after 7PM. t21 .00. 14 oz denim pants 810.00, Dacron insulated 'coveralls $26 .00. all sizessame prices indefinite. sam Somer vi II a' 71 Weterproofing. 64 Hay a. Grain 1977 Ford Mavrick. blue It silver. Call814·256-8251. 1983 G.M.C. Truck. haovy duty 3 quarter ton. Low _3_9_ 7_2·-----~­ 875-6088. ------- Autos for Sale -1.~~~~==========::::::._~--"1! . _ J.REEIER BEEF .• Grain Fed 59( LB. LOREN -NOLAN Can be sten o1 228 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis WEEKDAYS 8:00·4:30 SUBMIT SEALED BIDS TO: Federal land Bank Association P. 0. Box 937, Gallipolis, Ohio 451»31 Or at the Above Address Seller reserves the right to refuse all bids. Bids to be opened on Jan. 28, 1985. For more information Call 446-0203 . . . SOUTHERN HILlS R.E., . INC. ' FERTILIZER New Plant Now Under .Construction DON'T ORDER Till YOU CHECK WI.TH US WE Will SAVE YOU LOVELY HOME IN.THE COUNTRY .:.. 3 bedroom ranch can be bought wrth 3 or 25 acres. Home has new kttchen with all apPiances, lormal dining room w~h beautiful chaooelie<, livmg room with stone fireplace, breaklast room, lami~ room, partial basement utility room garden tub in bath. Barn and outbuilding. ' ~707 11Al101 Broker 446-4206 Assoc. Assoc. • 446-2707 Evenincs 388-8118 Evenings SPUT LEVEL HOME- Approx. 3 years ~d and needs alamlly. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, krtchen on main level. Basement dovided but not fin~hed, with area for lamily room, utility,bath.Garage. I acre ol flallawn. llti59 42 ACRES, MORE OR LESS -Includes a remodeled 3 bedroom 'home located near North Gallia High , School. Mostly all wooded. Owner reports limber.You can't beat the price at $29,900. NElli LISTING- RUSliC LOG CABIN- II ~~~MiONE~Y~~:~ilJJ:~c~a~bi~n~~~o~v0e~~-~~~i!~~~~~i~~~~[;J~ POMEIOY, OH. 614-992-2181 $mlwg Mllgr, 1. c.m. M""' c,,,,, Real Estate General New~ carpfiled 3 bedroom. rrodem krtcheo and dtmng garage. City sclilols. Gas heat Air condltiCJJing. 8.6 ACRES - More or less, 3 bedroom mobile home, alsa 2 additional mobile home hook-ups. Kyger Creek School District. Priced in lhe 20's. POMEROY,O. 992· 2259 NEW LISTING - Pomeroy - Here ~ a big little house. Great for the who~ lamily. 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, den, large living room & master bedroom. Nic~ ~vel lot CALL TODAY $27,500.00. RUTLAND - New Lima Road - In the country. 3 bedroom ranch wtth full ba· sement. Approx. 2 acres ground in good condition. $34,900 00. NEW LISTING- Owner moving to florida. Mu~ sell tho 5 year old 3 bedroom all electric ranch on State Rl 160. Hardwood Hoors are carpeted, fully in· sulated basement w~h ga••ge plus a 2.car detached garage.' Sttualed on a very nice I ~ acre yard. $35,000. #764 PREFERRED LOCATION - Residential or Commer· cial.- 7 acres of prime land, access to city water and sewer. 3 bedroom ranch, 24'x24' lamily room wrth lireplace. Additional room used p~entiy as beauty . soop. Owner willing to sell all or part Gtve a call f01 more details. ·. OWNER MAY TRADE FOR HOME,..:. $30,000 will buy a comlortable 3 BR mobile home and 25 beautiful • acres d laoo. Spring. outbuilding, very well landscaped. KC schools, 5 m~es lrom St. Rl 160 on St. Rt.554. m4 NORiHUP AREA - 3 BR illmo large modern eal·in k~chen. fllmt~ room, living room. office or det1 . Na lot and stooge buildrng. City schools. ~wn by appl. Priced ~w 50s. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION and convenlent-tocation makes this home right lor you. Eat·in ~lchen wrth range and relrigerator, 2 or 3bedrooms, basement I car garage plus attached carport wrth concrete lloqr, 8'x12' oulbutlding: mce corner lot, city schoo~. m5 LOW INTERESI WAN ASSUMPTION - can and ask about the E·Z financing terms on this attractive 3 H2·6191 Dottie Tumer 992·5692 .111n Trussell 949-2660 Jo Hill 985-4466 LAND CONTRACT - A·lrame torro oo .65 acre 1o1 .,.. or less. 2 oc 3 bedrooms, 1~ balh.INing room, kitchen, )jily room, lhlrd bedroom coold : be used lor lami~ rwlf\ 'k basemen! unlimshod. 2 sims. relri.....,. washer and dryer induded. Priced 20s. . . E*:El1Elll LOCATIOII - Walk~g ~!Iince 1o cily schools. Modern 4 bedroom tome. 21amily.room. 2balhs. bon-~ kilchen. liv~groom. uliily room. tobby room. workShlp, lrun celar, screened-~ porth. central air, .9 acre lol with garden, Irun lrees and grape arbor. Home has been well cared lor. Eror111 elficieol Rt:NTN.- 2ITlQbie homelo~ wilh waler. $45.00 per ITlQnlh,KygerCreeli sctool district. · . . 2.293 ACRES - _or ~ S-0-l-0 -- - Good building site. PH. OFFICE 446-7699 PRICE REDUCED on this very nice 3 bedroom plus 8'.1 acres more or less. Living room with wood· burner kitchen and dining area have been recently remodeled, 2 car garage, JO'x24' outbuilding, IO'x12' wood shed, cellar wrth 14'xl2' soop on lop, rural water. #761 SOUD OLDER HOlE - 4 nice lot> 2 car garage, oolbuilding, cellar oouse. Home has 4 bedrooms. Mchen, bath, lamily room, lo. mal dining. has had SOfl'j! remodeling. Home needs a family. Take a loo~ • #692 · OWNER NEEDS QUICK SALE- 4 bedroom home located on 1.8·acres, more or tess. I.Jrge lamily room with firOptace and beamed ceiling. Den or oftice, dining room, 2 large barns, tobacco base. · #688 f · GREAT LOCATION - More than house -lho _is a homel Brick ranch within a mile ol Holzer Medtcal Center, St. Rt. 160. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, equipped kitchen spacious living room, full basement 2 car garage,' 2 acre flat ~wn, in-ground swimming pool. A home with a lot d charm. #66B LAND - Desirable tract. 96.62 acres more or less on St. Rll24. Appro!. 30 acres Iiiia Iie. Pond, sorre older barns. #723 SIOPII LOOK NO FURTHER - This 3 bedroom home is illlt v.llat you need at an allordabie price. 1300 sq. ft. olliving area includes 'JfJ family ,room, new k!chen, dinin1area, Ill baths, natural I!BS heat, new a.pel, oak 11oon. new root. Locall!d on a safe s1reet lor children all Rl 141. $41,000. 11719 detai ~. #S99 nets, roo f, wood or Apple trees, side porch. rural waler system. Asteal at $14 ,900. You better be lhe first. llti22 VACANT LOT , CITY OF GALLI POLIS 40'x130' lot #65 located on Madison Ave., Gallipalis PJI city utilities. Only $5.9()() . 11620 7 ROOM FRAME . . One floor plan. 3 bedrooms, no upkeep white alum. siding. But~·tn cabinets, FA lurnace, nice carpeting. ~ell kepi property tnside and out. 14'!20' tiock garage. Concrele dnve.Chatn linklenced·m level yard. Insulated walls and ceiling. Phone today. lltil 5 VINTAGE OF 28 COLONIAL STYLING - 2 stary brick overlooklni the river. Slari~ of the past tn lhis special home. L.arg~ living room, formal dinin& kitchen, sunroom, 3 bedrooms, I ~ baths, basement Extra are: 5room houre, above ground pool,st01age building and 1.87 acres. Give a call today. • ••· .. #720 WHAT A DEAL- $24 ,900 Come see for yourself. Cozy 6 rooms and bath , 3 bedrooms, range. dishwasher, slorage building and 2 car carport. Kyger Creek Schol. Large level lot # 552 LUXURIOUS . • . . Country Est4 with 3Ind iana slone ltreplaces, rncludrng one in a master suile. 4 BR total, 2' baths, 112 acres more o.rtess, just short distance lrom Gallipolis. This custom butlt log home leatures nearly 3700 sq . .ft. ol beauttlully_decorated ·and well planned living Slunnmg hvtng and dmrn~ areas with beautilul hardwood floors. The _lovely ktt~hen ts f~lly i designed lor convenience. Central healmQ ,.,..e. Includes 5 rooj11 caretaker home. 1681- = SlATE ROUTE 160- Remodeled 2 story 4 bedroom home near North Gallia High School. Fully Insulated, large kitchen, electric heat .84 acre yard. Priced at $29,000. #763 molel unils in e1ceHenl condition. Completely lurnished. All you ·have todo~ move in. Approx. 8 acres and stocked pond. located on a stale highway. You can own your own business. Just call for more 6 ACRES AND 7 ROOM COUNTRY HOlE 7 room remodeled older home wrth 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage and 2 other storage buildings. PJI this or\ 6 acres, more or less. 4 mtles lrom Gampol~ on St Rl 141. Priced at $32,900. llti23 <.:.i_- ONLY $19,900- A vafue you can't beat 3 bOd room frame ranch. Approx. I ill acres. Storage buildiog. Good garden area . Close lo Ewington area. #753 ..-· -" -- ~--- -~ JUST WAITING FOR YOU . . 1 lovely 3 bedroom brick home in a very des,rable location close to Holzer Hospita l. This home has. a for-mal entrance, a ·large living room a nice large kitchen wtth lormal dtndng ar!d ·and garage. The home is sislualed on alarge welllan scap 'lpl wilh chain link lenced in yard. Alkso nat gas and central ;air. #481 •• •• •• • i• •• •• •• •• IN·TOWN - .Owner w111 help finance this older 2 stOI)' oome it 3rd Avenue. Includes 2 bedrooms, lamlly room, nat gas heat Garage. $20,00!l.• btl••· .General-Hauling n41 night or dey. 87 - ,,.. •• I .... El«tr><iol Wir.... Call 446-8515 or FIREWOOD FOI SALE y... .Pick Up 125 lMI Wo '30 l.eetl 17SDut-ro, Tnock l.eetl •• Accept ..... v....... AIM (-doi- ly !lot 1• Doli•• &14·387·0823 or 614· 367· Call anytlf110 114· 448 · 4637. Jemesl. Da..,i1on, Jr: ... Up~alsterv CAU 1>14·311-9031 :=:=====~ PLASTIC . ; TRISTATE . UPHOLSTERY SHOP 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gellipofis. 814·448· 7833 or 814-44111833: Electric•! 8o Refrigeration New & Reupholttered furni· tura . R & SEWING Machine repeirs, Mrvice. Authori:l:ed Singer Salas • Service Sharpen Scluort. Fabric Shop . M Fumlt~re. Manufacturing , St. · Rt. 7, l" 160 PSI .18' ft. · pickup 2El' ft. - delivered Also pipe . connections and water pipe. S&H PLASTICS Central · W. Yo; Crown City. Oh. Call 814· 266·1470. call E'vo. 446· 3438. .. #727 -tlff84 Cf!~ritury 21 Heal ~teCi>l'poratioti astrui\ee iortne ii.;F, ir a-nu !!!!'-~ ui'C "niury iT ii'a.fWte Corporafion ~ Primed-in i ·. :"i--:-A. f.quui HuU!4in~uppor1Unltyli) ......, IWlll OPPICI! ISINDIPINDBNTLYOWNBD AND OPIIATED. . ~ •' .. ,. RON'S TeleVialon Service. Spocl•li•lng in Zenith oM Motorola, Quaz•r. and houoa cello. Coli 304-678· 2388 or 814-448-2484. ~::..~J;r ~~~~m~8.~e"7l 1331. .:..=::...:...--"'----~ RINGLES'S SERVICE. ox· perlenced carpenter, electrl· cion. maoon. pointer. rooflng (lncludlnl hot tor ~~~~:~~uo -876-2088 Rotary or cable tool drilling. Molt wells completed ume doy. Pump a los ond oorvl· coo. 304·896, 3802. SUNDAY PUZZLER· LOCATED WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF RODNEY -:- 2 bedrm. cottage with 86'x202' lot. Nat gas FA turnace, Kmg coal and woodburner, septic tank, Callipolis city school d'i$1nct, Pnced to sell' $20.000. MOBILE HOME LOT -locall!d approx. 2 miles below ELJeka. $4.00000 NICE 2 or 3 BEDRII. COLONIAL DUTCH HOlE -locall!d across lrom new 'courthouse. Excellenllocation lor att01ney's office' COMMERCIAL BLDG. - 700-block ol 2nd Ave. Purchase 01 lease. Lot 22,620 sq. It: building 7.560 sq. fl Exc~lenl oondi· lion. BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME with 2'h acres, 7yrs. old. Just off Bidwell-Rodney Rd. Efec. heat pump, fireplace. cent vacuum ,system. $70,000. ACIIOIS 1 Wilt na1 7 Separaleo 12 Sv.iftly 17 A - t 21 Parent 22 Beeom 23 Con81rucled 24 In addltlori 25 Guido's low note 26 Roman roild 28 South Amertcan mammal . 30 Foldt . 32 Note o1 scale 137 Sailing -..1 139 HHsllghtly 141 Compas8 polnl 142 Goal 143 Pllaater "5 LOOk pryingly 147 Transported wtth delight 149 Health .ret!9'1 152 Compas8 point 94 Cravats · 153 AU 95 Entered In a 155 PlgP,.s regl81er 157 Unusual . 96 Communion plate 159 Symbol lor silver 97 NatiV8 o1 Crete 160 College official 99 Golf mound 162 Muoe of poetry 79 More alugglsh 811nlel 82 Jog 83 Principal Ingredient 84 Mix 85\/lgor • 87 Traps 89 ExperieriC8 90 Frightens 92 Paradi!IO aa~P.-Jou: ltone ...,. _.,.,100 W.adiOQ..b!rO .•___,1_64 ~nalo-_SaxQD_.. ~i~~.~:~:~~~-·~~~~~81~·:~~~~ron~-, ;;; 2 BEDRM. COTIAGE, localed along Wh~e Ave. Buy $8,500.00. now for •• : ,...8-,f-lnn-ln-g-ol-tb-,-V,-.,-S~pe-el~,,~.., •• •• •• •• ••• •• ••.A • VICTORIAN BRICK HOME' - Lower River Road near Clay School. Outbuildings and 7 acres. Buy lor $37.500. VINTON: Brick 1-floor building, formerly used lor ban ~ Reduced La .$42,000.00. VINTON: Commercial bu!din& wtlh 2 apls. upstairs. Filmer~ u,..., as hardware store. Reduced lo: $28,000.001 . APPROX. IWO AND ATHIRD ACRES within city limits. Zoned commerci~L Along Rt. 7. Pnce reduced lo $20,000.00. 3 BEDROOM HOME - Ranch style, lg. carpolt adapted for woodburner, lenced yard and in-ground ·swimming pooL Price reduced to $38,000.00. 39 Rallon&J 40 Exl81ed 41 Equally 43 Weery 45 RemaJ~s ateese 47 Sun 'god 48Ciue 49 Girl's nickname 52 Tropical frul1 54 Sharpens 56 Allghta 57 'Great regard 59 Actuare 81 Danish lliand 62L83 Turkish flag 84 Derived from 8S Reoonl &7 Emplov 88 Melolllrand 69 PoattiCript abbr. . 71 \Yelgh1 of India 72Thea-aop 74 Approachao 78 EuropM'l 77 Small rug 78 Football ocore: abbr. 103 Female rull lOS VIpers 107 Campau polnl 109 Thoe8 holding olllce 110 Mualcal organlzallon 1111ron 113 Allowanoo for -· 114 Veneratlori · 115 A slate; abbr. 116 Llqu8ly 117 Meadow 118 Algonquian' Indian 120 Printer's measure 121 Algonquian Indian 122-hy 123 Warmth 124 VINO 126 Put on a play 128Beoluoe 130 EntiUiaam 132 Spanish lor "three" 134 BorderS on 135 Microbe 136 Cooled lava ·188 Umbo 168 Erases: printing 170 Hinder · 171 s10w-wttted' • DOWN 20 COoks In oven 27 Foray 29 Eating place 31 Symbol ror · · lellurlum 34 Substana! 36 English streetcar 38 Emph&$1S 40 Alcoholic -age 42 Stalk · . 44 Shorljackel 46 Painful • 48 Rabbit ·49 Animal 50 Ancient chariot 51 Old pronoun 102 Transacllon 104 Actual being 106 Exls1 101 Pleeslng to the 1'!118 108 UrManted plants 110 Chime 111 G!!rns . 112 Seeaoning 114 Debltea currency: pl. 58 E"'Jines 60 Pilcher . • 62 Sword handle 65 Indefinite number 88 Courts 127 SYff!boi for tantalum -128 Things to bs done 3 Bus)\ v.ilh 4 Greek .letter 5 Permits 6Bulld 7 Symbol for plumbum 8Sklll 9Wander 10 Drink heavily 11 Strlkeo 12 Hebrew month 13 Young dog 141slll 15 Nels 16 Babylonian hero 17 p~ ,. 18 Indian mulberry 19 Land surrounded bv water colloq. ~s~~~~~;;;:i~f~~~~~s==~ 69 Adhesive . 1 Complacent 2Carry 116 Cripple 117 Hawaiian119 Vehicle 121 Public vehicles; substance 70 Spirited horse 72 Foreign 73 Cu1 129 $uperflclallhOW 130 Sarcaam 131 Sounded .. horn 133 Maal 136 Put up 11ake 138 Baillnce 140 Quarrels 75 Threa-toed sloths 76 Gift 77 Spars 79 Scall<lf 80 One borne 82 Woody planls 83 Foundallon 84 Surfeits 86 Encountered 88 AI- Island. 89 Country ot Asia 90 Country of Europe 91 Skillful · 93 Diocourses 95Compares 97 Coin 98 Born ' 143 Article 144 Sea In Russia 1~ ShUt up .' 148 Allowance for waate 150 Buddhl81 dialect 151 Matured 153 AbStract being 154 French lor , •• SU11"1n'MW''' 156 Blll1oprlc 158 LB(ge bird 161 Forenoon 163 Bone 165 Senior: abbr. 167 Pianissimo: abbr. DON1 OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN in Eureka. 2 bedrOOm home w~h 2 baths and lois of room lor expans~n. Locall!d just oH Rl 7 near dam. Reduced La $20,000.00. • • NEW USTING - Comfortable 3-4 bedrm. t<lttag~ 500 blocl< 41h Ave. OH-streel par~ng. easily maimained lot $26,900. e INVESTMENT PROPERlY - 5 rooms and; bath down aoo 4 rooms and balh upstairs. Located along 2nd Ave. Buy now for $1/,000. Price reduced!! • • • WE HAVE A HOlE AND PERFECT LOCATION for a fami~ Located almost across from Wasbington School. 3 bedrm. home, 2 baths, 2 kitchen~ nice lot which is wide and deep enough lor garden and swimmjng pool. Needs some ....~ • • • 2 BEOROOIIOBILE HOlE locilted along Haz~ Ridlll! It!. 25 acres, more or less, with nice garden area and wooded are~. Priced $27,500. , • • NEW LISTING - 2 bedrm. cottage wrth extra lot. Buy all lor $29,900.00. e lami~ rm. Some appliances with hOme. Buy all lor $28.000.00. • • • SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION.. • Vacant lots. Nice size build in& lois with all utrlrttes there. Lot size IOU by J7.1.2. Better pt lhrs one now. 11458 GENE'S DEEP STREAM CARPET CLEANING. Opor· ated by owner. Oeodorlzaraacotchguard. FREE 11tl· morn. Coli 814·992-8308 or814-742-2211 . PURCHASE FROM 1 TO 5 ACRES ' w~h tlis 3 bedrm. farm home located along Rt. 218, Harrison Twp. Priced ITem $50,000 to $75,000. 2 LOTS ALONG BEAR RUN RD. w~h Raccoon Creek lrontage. $7,500 each. • ROOM TO ROAM on this 2 acres (approx.) ~ 4 bedroom horne wrth large living room, k~chen, bath, basement lrutt trees and storage building. $33,900. BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOllE with family room and lormal dtning rooni, located wnhin f'tanls S.D., plenty pnvate. nat, gas, wblp. Price: $59,000.00. . NEW LISTING - Onl)< 5 minules from Rio Grande, approx. II acres, wilh 3 bedrm. modern home. Pnce $58.000 00._ VINTON: EXTRA CLEAN - Clean. cool ' and convenient 2 bedrm. home locoted along Main Street Refrig. a!llf many other rtemsof furnnure will ill wrth hOuse. Ideal for newlyweds and pnced at on~ . $22,500. • 2 ACRES -localed 2 milel below Eureka ..Good site for building a home or to place a mobile home. River ~ew. A steal at $3,500. OIILY 119.000 -1950.00 Lloo!ll'lymont - 3 bedroorro, farnt; room. U\,-Dining rw-n, iliidenr-~itchen . LiiF J VINTON COuRT- 3BR rancher with carport fe~ Iron! yard wrth covered polio. Compact clean, cent air, oh, so nice. Vinyl siding, low heating bil~. PJI ~t 1911 FAIRMONT IIOBILE HOllE - 14xS2 in e""""" rondlion. On a rented ol in city school district. Only S9,am. LOCAlEO IN COUNTRY - LR, 3 BRs, kilthen, balh, uliily room, cedar pan~in~ l~ly car"""", air oondliooed, ""'"'" appliances, wasfle(, dryer, large rro~l oolbuidin& garden, 16 acres. WI! sel t>r $32,000. ..•' #731 0 \.· Donship. Wooded. Miler~ ngn~ rental. $35,000 Very cheertul 3 bedroom: 2 bath, relrigeralor, range, dishwasher, woodburner, cement front and back porch.'<acre wrth mobile home hookup. Home is in excellenl condruon. #747 bedrocim oome. Includes equipped kitchen, fireplace, lamiy room, 2 baths, heat pump, 2 car garage, workshop and much m01e. Over I acre tree lined yard. 15 ACRES MORE OR LESS '·,; with lhe property. Only 17. ;,• " INYESliiEIII PAOf'ERlY- 64l,lhird Ave. 2 ~ory tome ar can be used as 2 reola~. large modem kilchen. 3 oc 4 bedroom>; lormal diing il1<l W.1ng r«lm. Nice back polio. Also a t4x70 mob~ tome in lllOd sflape A CO'Iered carport. Priced in lhe 40s. Stown by appoinlmenl only. $450.00 •Willis 1. Ltadif11ham, Rullor, Ph. Home 4-46·9539 • Road. These are approximate acres. Rural water, ell!ctric available. fencing and small stream crosstn~ property. Priced lor quick sale. $15,500. . 1169B ~~~~- if,_\<,(ln'!'~~~ ...= REALTORS Henry E. Cllltnd, Jr. PRICE REDUCED! FANTASTIC PRICE! - Can you believe the price lhe owner~ have reduced this brick ranch to' Over 2,000 sq. fl Large living room, foyer. 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, dining area, attractive kitchen, lamily room, lull divided basement 2 car garage. Large landscaped lawn. Pr~e reduced to $52,900. llti70 40 ACRES TIMBER- 3 miles oil Rl 7,' Hannan Trace w/atnum doors, massive stone fi replace. amodern complete krtcheo and a breakfast noo~ . 2\? balhs. 3 bedrooms w/ master su~e. ~iding OO«s to a patiO area. laundry and mud room. Unfinished basement 2 car ~rage. Vegetable garden and dwarl fru~ trees. Shown by appo~ntmllflt SECLUDED PRIVAlE NEIGHBORHOOD wit~n walking dtstance 10 downlllwn and dly school> Brick lri·lev~ rome has alormal enlry, iving M~Ma'd ·' #734 SllliNG IN·zo ACRES OF WOODLAND- Conlernorary tome lealuring a. solaoom w/ hollub wrapped by an OPf'liOimalliving and dining room LAND CONTRACl - 10% Down Pay""'\ HI%Interest Role - 39.50 acres ~ vacanl ond. mack waklut lois~ woodond. AwaterfalLSecluded and privale. BlackiOp road. Pnced $20,000. ohopo. 8200. Coli 614·2465407. THE WHOLE COUNTY, WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WOIItLD? Ask Yourself This Question ..·' SChoo~. crete floors. Gas is available. Owner willing to take trailer in on trade. Crty schools. Call for more details. k~cheo wilh bu~· in modern ap~iillces. deo wilh fireplare. buft-in bookcose and ha~ balh M~dlelevel oHers ma~er bedroom wilh lull balh. 2 large bedrooms, ceram<: lied lull bal~ Lower level with large lamiyroom, · 4th bedroom, storage area, and laundry/OOtDy room. THis tJJme has Screened-in back porch will1 buft·in DUTCH TOWN ROAD Cute and cozy starter home. Large living room, 2 bedrooms l 'h baths beautiful oak kitchen cabinets, and paoo. d'ne acre ~t $17,000.00. •• ...•••• MOVE RIGHT IN- Pnce is reduced to $22,900 on I his 3 bedroom mobile home with over 4 acres of r~ling land. Obi. dr. garage, slorage bldg., ~rivate localion. KC #728 COMMERCIAL BLDG.: Downtown Gallipolis. Approx. 4,000 sq. lllfoor space. Sprinkler system. Completely carpeted.Servtce elevator. Modem in every way!! Financing avarlalje to qualnted purchaser. NEW LISTING - 3 Bedrm. oome outside city situall!d along picturesque Willow Dr., lormal dining room, 21'x15' fami~ room, 2 baths, WB FP, tented-in backyard. Modern kitchen with many amenities. Priced 1o sell. $58.~. ~-NE.WITSi:INti - 3 bedrm. cuiiage P;..:.ata; • r:i!:A\·~~c~r.!!H gas heaL crty waler aoo sewer. Price For aale 8 ft. in1ulated truck topper with apeakei-a, eK . ~762 6.7 ACRES- More or less ol vacant land. 25x50 building w/con· room with fireplace and a breathtaking view of the Dnio Valley. Sl:ep-saver MINERSVILLE - How about almost 5 acre:; with country setting? Nicely remodeled 2 story 3 bedroom home, base· ment, patio & carport. 13% in· lerest. 25'11 year.; remaining, $243.36 per month P&l, $275.21 with taxes and insur· ance. Assumable balance of $21,600.00. Need $4,700.00 down, VA assumable. •• •. ·STAlELY HOME- .658 acre ol .oodland and 1.6 acres mil can also b< room comb. Wllh sliding doors, living room, bath, laundry room, Single car E . Mai•nWoll:ill.:.r.. -.,.. needs to sell th1s home. NOW!! Living room. L'lrge kitdlen and dining area. . Garage. City school• Good n•gnborhood. Pnced in lhe 40s. GREEN ACRES - Auto Parts 8o Accessories REALTOR® GOOD AS NEW - 3 bedroom ranch. Everylh~g is intiplop shape. New carpeting, wtndows and OOors, paint, paper, etc. Owner is rt1ClYingaway and purchsed. Formal entry, liv1ng room and formal dining room, moderr kitchen family room w/wb fireplace. 3 BRs, 2 baths, 2 car garage, 811: interest' rate assumable. Shown by appointment Priced in 60s. NEW - Im maculate 2 bedrm. bricl< home. K~chen, recenty remodeled. modem appl~nces. full basemen~ ce~: o\C., nice garden area. Price $55,500.00. Call lor appotnlmenu. PRICE REDUCED ON 2 BEDRI. HOME located just outside city along Rt. 14l. lncl0$ed porch. Nice garden area. close to city $31 ,900.00 , COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE - New bi·level home located north ol R~ Grande. Beautiful decor throughout 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, dressing room and bath off large master bedroom, french doors to back deck oH lhe dining room. ntce krtchen, large lamtly room, beautiful carpel 2 car garage. #717 IB "L.J....-... L ESTATE 446-4206 Sonseerhay 1Bo>nn~ L. Stutes (Sonny) Garnes Cathy Clark Burdette · 197.4 Chevrolet 4x4 pickup. 4 IP!fed tran1. Run. good. •.1100.00 or will ·I ride for cer of 'equ•l v•lue. Coil 814-742-2503. · PutNu•ttber·t -to work for you: Real Estate General Check Our Low, low Prices Judy DtWitt-lltaltor-388-8155 J. Manill Crn..-R.mtor-3111-21 !!4 __ lledcy Lane-Realtor-446-0458 Jim tochran-lltaltor-446-7881 Yrrginia Snith--lltaltor-388-8126 Elizabeth l.ong-Reoltor-675-3968 446-6610 388-9676 COMPLETE ONE STOP SERVICE 78 . milage. 1~4-986·4202. John Tilllo. Straw $"1..76 bale. call304- 1982 BUICK SKYLARK 3263. Cell 448·2322. Corn for sale. call814-247- 4 Speed, Standard Trans .. Excellent Condition. Gl AMMO CANS S4.00 low-line Big John 14 It . john boat, 18 HP Mercury motor with trailer and ace . 74 0Qdge Monaco •sso: 70 •1.600. Call 44111976 Newport fair cond., Chevy 1380. Call 814·246·1376. 6610 before 2PM. E a II j'_ each .30 caliber. 808 and 608 22nd' Street. Point Pleasant, phone 304-876· ·-·-. '~ Ken't Water Service. Weill, ci1terna, poole filled, Phone Good-1 Excavating, menta, footera, driveway•. MPtic unka. l•ndacaping. •• .._,.........,_· ·~c~:- Aloo poi>lo llllod. Coli 814· 261-1-1·41 or 1114· 448· 1175 or 814·441·7911 . Excavating HEAnNG & COOliNG Motors for Sale 614-367-7220. Briarpatch Kennels Professional All -breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa - R ' Pomeroy. 8.14·992-2284. Watchea. fully gua· Business Services t;::;;;;:;,;;;;;:;:=:; or. I 1978 760 K Hondo, block with smell forrlng. 8700. Call 446·8080. Judy Taylor Grooming . Call rantead. Harry Siders Jewel· ers, Gallipolis Ferrv. W. Va. Electrical & Refrigeration Jemet Boys W•ter Service. " 48 ~· 1979 Jeop CJI. VB, now tirH ond now top, 304-8758480 · 14 JI ..."S PLUMBING & HEAT· IN!I: Rt. 1, Box 311, Galli· pOlio. Call 614-317-057&. Home · Improvements 1970 lnternationel Scout 4x4 excellent cond .. *1 100 111 304 197a VW BHtle. good lllopo, 304 • 871 •41180 · . 198 3 Ponrloc T · 1000, standard, AC, AM·FM . PB. Reclining ooato. 304· 616-8833. •• 71 Matara Home• & C1,mp1r1 '71 ford Ronr.r ~ tDft rruak 1710.0QJO ·171·2711. 1111 IYiak runo good oodv good ohlpe mu1r aoll 1171. 1174 Ced. ,.eetwOOd run1 good, body good ohlfll~ mull aoll n .zoo. 1177 Cod&• 11om .CM'tl!' 4•4runa go Dd. mutt 1111, •a.ooo ..Coli 448·3011 b•· twoon 8:00·1:3,tPM. ••c. 1978 Buick Rogollow.mlloo: .Wpe. Coli IUA.268· 9393. - AU1DI far Salt .1971 For E-180 ChoiHu Von . 11500.00 . .1873 Dodge Damon. $400.00. .CoU 014·1149·2092. t=========:r=======::==l 71 Slfte 71 soeo. Autos for 71 - -'---· -r~ Suppl11~o /<, L1vr.s1nck 1171 1111111¥ lport Comtro 'i, 1'1, TW, ll.dlf.. liD Answor hore: . 56 for 8111 18'77 Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as ~ug­ gested by the above cartoon. . $400.00. 304-875·1846. Clr~l's Canary, 232 ·Barnsdale Road~ Camelot, Char· Autol 1981 Z-28 Com.oro, 47,100 mllea. -uta: trene., pow. lock, pow. window, em ~ fm cauene, mu,t ull, •eooo. Complete nt of Ludwig 7 pc drum set, axe cond. laaket and Caning Supplies, Write for free price list, Coli 441· 1978 Chlvrolot Comoro, I cyl. auto. one owner , 13200. con 2411·1232 after lpm. For uJe. good, clean, Frigi · dalre refrigerator. Harvest - -- ... --- .- --·-·...-- ... - ·- • • • " '• . '· ' ' ' NEW LISTING - 3 bedrm. oome along Smrthers St 1Sx20' • •' NEW LISTING - 109 acres located in I.Jwrence Co. near • Lecta. Costs less than $300 per acre. Buy now for $32,000. SEWNG YOUI IUl mATE IS IIG IIISINESS.... AU AN EXPEIIDICED WOOl IIIALf! ~SPfiSO!I.! . I •••••• • • �.. -- . Paga - --~ "'--'-- - -...... Pomeroy D-8-The Sunday 'Times-Sentinel ~ -- --. January 20. 1986 Middleport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. - Middleport teenager treated for injuries following·wreck _ -~- ·. GAlLIPOLIS - A Middleport youth was treated and released at Veteran~ Mem<irlal Hospital for """"'"""'"' _lnjurles suffe~ In a. Friday afternoon traffic accident on Ohio 124, a hospital spokesman said. TheGaUia-Melgs post of !he State Highway Patrol said Charles F . OhUnger, 17, of 213 N. Second St. , waswestboundwhenheapparently went otf -the •right side of- the roadway, - struck a ditch and overturned at 1:58 p.m. A passenger, 20-year-old Charles R. McOoud, Middleport, escaped serious Injury In the accident, the patrol said. Troopers said Ohlin· ger's vehicle sustained heavy dam· A 16-year-oid Rt. 2, Vinton, youth was cited by the patrol following a two-car accident Jerry Corn Road boundon~.around2~mlleswest =~red~.=~~the~~ acclden\ ·;&.~~;;,~~;;;S!;:re~"·;Jlt>l~•-...__~w~·~--~u~;.;·t~;';'li~-I!.O~:~a5~a~-~~~-~r:cc~-'~t:.~~;,~tl~oope~ - ~·r~s~sa~lil~. 'KElLER BUSINESS SERVI (ES 1 "'" ' r' '' .... ' - Troopers said Donald R. Folmer, 26, of Flatwoods Road, was west- Wounded trooper retires PORTSMOUTII, Ohio (AP) -A State Highway Palmi trooper, ·seriously woundedlastMaywhen he to ~pproxi- Friday afternoon. . Ohio 7 In Meigs County, ::,vehicle on Ra!:C00'1 Troopers said &oft M. Wls- of 124, when he apparentlY. went olf mately three miles nortli of the ' approximate Y one and side at the highway and struck 811 nlewski was northbound, approxi· the right side of the road and GaUlaCountyllne. one-n:"th:!~::;est~ken embani!Jnent.' No Injuries or ell· mate~v ·stx-te)lths otamUe south of overturned. The 2:21l p.m. InCident Troopers said Jettrey Lee Park, pa oy · cer, I!!!M. tectfoi!9W!n& tile · Gauta County' Rood 6, when he caused moderate daniage to 33;-wa.-:soUU!bound WiEn'liuop;!rS -r . d9ibound;' reportdly metacardrlven by Henry Folmer's tmck, (Jl)Opers said. said he was unable to stop on a K. Ferrell, 23, ofRtl, Thurman lri a Two Rt. 2, ~lnton, residents snow-covered road and struck an cuJVe. escaped Injury when their vehicles unknown truck, which was stopped Troopers said the two cars collided on Pleasant Valley Road, on the highway, In the rear. No · .coUided head-on, causing heavy approxlmatelytwoandthree-tenths lnjurles or ·citatlons were repOrted ACCOUNTING & DAT-A PROCESSING damage to -Ferrell's -vehicle• and of a mlle - we<t oL 32L.Frlday followll!gthe.9:~a .m~lnct~t...___ ,_··1 ·-1·-1.-~!-!lln-MN!H!!!!E'f--..:..... POMEROY, OHIO 45769 moderate damage to Wisniewski's. afternoon. · 'l\vo Meigs County residents No Injuries were reported In the3: 10 A truck drtven by Lewis R. escaped Injury when their vehicles p.m. incident. Wisniewski was cited Hamilton, 23, was' westbound on · colUded on 7 in Galllil County, about by troopers for driving left of center. Pleasant Valley and a cat driVen by three-tenths Of a mile north of A Pollll!roy man escaped Injury • Jane E. Price, 19, was eastbound, . County Road :Ill. . when the dump truck hewasdrtvlng according to the patrol. Troopers said Clarence A. Law· overturned on ohio 325 Friday said as the vehicles · Incarceration on the other speclflca· lion. The sentences are to he seiVed conseclltively with a sentence Deal for her car Hamllton's vehicle to strlke the left rear of Price's, troopers said. The when Oark passed an unknown patrol said Price's car continued off · vehicle anll started to i:>ass Lawson the right side of the road. The 4:53 as Lawson reportedly bied to make p.m. accident resulted In light a left turn litto a private drive. damage to both vehicles, the patrol Both vehicles_ sustained light said. da.rnag1! In the 9:15 a.m. Incident, A pick-up driven by a Parkers· - troopers said. W.Va., mansustalnedmoder· A pick-up driven by a ' Publk v KARL A. KEBLER. Ill, L.P.A. li<lllltd . A«ountant in the State of Ohio PARTNERS and ASSOCIATES: KARL A. & MARY C. KE!iLER', JR., E.A.'s .. l·:uru/11'11 In ' prw·fin· fw.furt • I lit• l1111-;r ·tlfll ~; '1'1' 11111' ·'''n·in· " THE PROFESSIONAL SERVICE FOR A "" .. ---'T WE'VE MOVED ALL OF OUR WAREHOUSE STOCK TO THE MAIN STO.RE IN DOWNTOWN POMEROY E!Dergency runs •* * ** A guide to local ~~-- _'r~levi~ion programmi!!ft Jan. 20 thru Jan. 26 Includes complete * POMEROY ~ Five calls for assistance were answered on Fri· . day by un-its of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. At 10:07 a.m ., Chester Fire Department was called to a chimney fire at a residence in Keno; at 12:44 p.m., Rutland went to Ohio 124 for Dorothy Barrett to Holzer Medical Center; at 4:22p.m., both Pomeroy and Middleport were called to 39775 SR 143 for Alvin Haggy, dead on arrival. Pomeroy was called 'to a structure fire on Spring Avenue at 6: 57 p.m.•.but the call was cancelled. ' ·, listings Marlo Thomas Page6 - -- -~-- in this week's guide." Station listings WSAZ CBI\I ESPN WTBS Huntington, WV CBN Cable Ne!Wrk Sports Network Atlarita, GA Columbuo. OH WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK WVAH HBO P•rkersburg. WV Chlrteston. WV Huntington.WV WIVN Battery theft repc}rted MAX Columbuo. OH Athens.OH Hunlihgton, WV Hurricane. WV Home Box Office Cinemax . Bill Cll {]) [IJ [IJ tD urn (J) llil {jiJ •-~ IHIOI !MAXI Ask Dick Kleiner • Fire call answered · GALLlPOLJS ~No damage was . reported following a chimney fire at · .aRt. 4, Galllpolis residence Friday, Department. Officials said th'e blaze, at the hOme of Steven Mitchell, approxl· mately four mUes north of Ohio 160 .• -on Bulavllle-Porter Road, was out '• .on their arrivaL The fire reportedly : started when soot apparently Ignited by heat from a wood burning stove. . Veterans Memorial , : Admissions - Betty Spaun, • ·Racine; Jennifer Michael, Pome· :-roy; Carrie Nease, Racine; Shirley , Landers, Syracuse; Clarence Grlf· ; flth, Pomeroy. Discharges - WOllam Thoma, ; DoyleOrd. · Meeting cancelled POMEROY- The Ladles AuxU· , tary Ill Veterans Memorial Hospital .. I• r-"""'!lliniZ._tllls Tuesdav's ...,. . 1111!d· -lng, whlch was scheduled -for 1::.! ' p.m . • •• ( , . ' . • Page7 ,~.;~··~----- , - --~~--·~Th~e~·~·,n:l~ln~it~e·~-w~al~er~L~e~ve~l-·-r"-·-~--~~:ii;;~"-·w-----~--·Hmi~~~~~~~~~BiHi~~·fj~if=lt Control leis you carefully .. regulate the amount ol water y_ ou use! * * * ** ** *'* Se,ing Gallia, Meigs •nd Mason Counties . ' -,- =· -'~ ::::::·-, -····-=-- -· • I ! o urve C.pac:Hy I MAGIC CLEAN' Se!t· Cltlning Lint FIKer Flushes lint out of washer automatically! o 4 Aulomtllc Cy.cloo Including Permanent Press! • Weter Temp Selector NOW ONLY' $44900 ~ � 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 20, 1985 baney carter haggy kelley leach long mckay shofield spencer towns yeager