https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c243075fb10b52da6700754425500b3b.pdf e8b67d1973b54737b8d9effceb3c3d78 PDF Text Text --------- -- - - -- · - Page :D-1 Secret satellite deployed Coping with the cold -Page B-1 A grand jury has refused to -return -an attempted· murdea: indictment agaim the 'subway vigilante' .;_page D-l Inside: Along the River •..••.•••••.••• 8-1-8 ~ ........... ................ D-2 Even his detractors have praised Gov. Celeste's highway constru.c tion prograrn - Page A-2 lleaths ........•: ................... A-4 Edllorlals ......................... /i-2 Farm ............................... C-5 Sports·················.·····..... C.l-4 - Ohio weather: snow threatens today, Monday --Page A-3-- I . Vol. 19 No. 51 Middleport-Pome Copr;:luht.t 1988 llipolit-Point Pleasant 9 Sections. 64 Paget BO Cent• A.Multimedil Inc. New•p•per Sunday, January 27, 1985 works 1=~~p #c<~()m~:r:9~Jncome tax: . how the svsteni. ----~~~ ~~·------·· ·~··· ~ "!""'-."'~-~""::'":-:'::· _.~,~.,...,.,-.- ~,.....,_~ ~·--..:..__._~'-'-"'- : <o:r"~= ...::.::.::.~~~ ~..;..·~··-'c· -..,......~ ~ ~=~=·-~=·"==>= .... C-reat-Fitt1n~ Jrs.' Linen-Look Suits Denim Jeans '96 Save 3.00 RUSTLE~!" 0. ~ Q - 16.99 by Jlen'l bal1c delliml, style'a for a comfortable fit. Wa.!st siZes 30-42. Gear up for fitness lk fun In our action- styled sweat set, Zip-front jacket with rib knit trtm, two pockets. Pants ha.ve pull-on watst. Rlly/CCJI;ti;Jn blend. S-M-IrXL. Sorry, no-ra.inche:ckB. At lea.st 37 per store._ Junion' • mfrlll' feellion ~· Most wanted siZes. Stylas vary. SorrY, no ra.lncheckB. At·lea.at 18 per store. a96a II' Jll. . . Mt Save 600 Smart solid color and subtly-striped duos tc wear now and rtght Into the sprtngl Trlln-fittlng tailored jacket with ma.tchinl! slim skirt. 'lextur1Zed polyester for easy care. SiZes 3-1.3. 19.58 . 12.96 Save 500 .Aation 1lacll:l with 'comfort-fit' stretch waistband a.nd belt loops. woven polyester. Waists 30 to 42 . gle. . a JI:Dit IIJa1rl. SiZes S,:U:,L. 2.96 2!lD ' V-uck 11 --It- Mi Save ~ ... ..... ,....._...,..... · ·. ; .. · ·" · •·· •· ........ Attorney ·claims·outcome oi township beer vote in doubt By JOHN FRIEDMAN Tlrnes-Sentbtel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Non-residents of 01ay ·Township -were pennltted to vote in theNov.6,1984eleetiononlhe question of the sale of beer in that township and a sufficient number of 11'\. Piping trtm. SiZes 8-:U:·L. li> •······• ..-. . -.. •.• .. _ ..• t:' · .. •...,--:-.=.-: .. By NANCY YOACHAM practice which began retroactively when the income made. The Meigs Cou;ry· Sheriff·~ Department. Meigs ·. = _TimesScaltluel ~ =~_ _ _ __ tax ordinance-went Into e~ect Jan. 1. . .. . . "It's up lo residents who don't receive tax fonns In Local School Districl, Veterans Memorial H_ospitai POMEROY - "What are they going to 1:lo with the Before April 30, Pomeroy bustnesses anacorpo~~the malf to contact tl\elii'COmetax omce: inif01Jfa'ln --·a"hcro.ffi-6· f'ow~rcirrfii[lat,y1iff•rxi,ffiipi~f=ciiliii'i)~='~~ of employer. money?" lions wUldeclareestimated taxes based on what they the needed forms." said Long. Sheriff's department employees. such as deputies According to Terri Long, Pomeroy tax admlnlstra· think their "net" earnings will be for 1~. Residents who do not file thelrfonns by April 30 will who spend much of their time patroling throughout tor, this seems to be the question most olten asked Pomeroy residents who work outside the village be subject to a penaltY and interest. the county, and school teachers who teach only when calls come Into her office concerning the Income, ll,mlts wUl also declare their estimated taxes before Initial qqestionaires were mailed out by the tax partttme Within the vUlagp at Pomeroy Elementary, tax ordinance recently enacted within the village. April30 and pay thcise taxes on their gross . Residents office about two weeks ago. The malllng list was will pay Income tax only on the percentage of time The village will see Its first draw from the Income With Income !rom renial properties, working faiUlS, determined from public records. actually spent working within the village . tax next month, when, explained Long, "January's and the like wlll pay on the net profits from those Long says that tn date, the second greatest number workers at the hospital. such . a s:c Contract . wage -Withholding payments become due the end of sources. · of Inquiries concerning Income tax payments have emergency room doctors and hospital coru;ultants, Februar:y." . Estimated taxes will be paid on a quarterly basis been from Pomeroy employers wltl\ employees that Will also pay lnrome tax only on the amount of time , Wage earners within the vlllsge will pay the one throughout the year. Final Income tax returns will be work both Inside and outside Pomeroy corporation Within the village .. actually spent percent income tax on "gross" earnings. The income · du«;> In April of 1~ and at thattiJ11e, any adjus~ents, limits. yet ate still issued their paychecks In (Continued on page A-3) tax will be autnrnaticauy Withheld by employers, a whether overpayment or underpayment, are to be Pomeroy. · all Jill'-- ._ DEFENDS OUTCOME Any errors conunllted by the Gaill~- Cuu~.:y &A.-d~~ul Eloo last Nov. 6 "were not of sufficient weight In overtum the results of the eledlon," Prosecuting Attomey Joseph Cain told · Common Pleas Judge Richard &derlck Friday. ballots were cast by unquallfled voters to throw the outcome o1 the election In doubt. The claim was made by Columbus attorney David P. Reiser to Gallla County Common Pleas Judge I_Uchard C. Roderick during a hearing Friday. Relser,argulngonbehalfofLewis and Jenny L. Bodlmer, theownersof L&JGr-ocery,Eureka ,alsosaidthe question of beer sales In Clay Township was not on a ballot separate from the four questions required by law to be asked . He said thelackofseparatlonwas a violation of Ohio !l.w. Reiser also sald the wording of the ballot was confusing and vQters In Clay Township Precinct did not know If ..th,eywerebannlngthesaleofbeerln Clay Township as a wbole or just tn' tbat precinct. L & J Grocery would be forced to ~rap . extends medical aid testified that he personally knew of at least slx'.voters who did not live in Clay Township but voted on the beer sale opti~Jn. . ... Gallipolis attorney Iiarbara Wallen,. representing Sally Baker, . one of the circulators of the petition that pJaced the issue on the ballot, and Gallla County Prosecuting , Attorney Joseph Cain, representing the board of elections, said the petition was tlrawn up and placed on the ballot with wording requd-ed by Ohio law. The ballot was approved by the Ohio Secretary of Staw's office. They alsosaldanyerrorsrommitted in tbe carrying out the election "were not of sufflcleril weight to overturn theresultsoftheelectlon." Clay Township voters decided on Nov. 6 to prohibit thesaleofbeer by a 401-348 margin: In Clay Precinct; where L &J Grocery Is located, the ByCHARLENEHOE~CH 'l'lmes-Sentinel staff POMEROY - A program of medical assistance to Mc!gs Countlans disadvantaged by an ·unemployed head of the hou sehold has been extended,to June 30- oi' until the funding from the Meigs Job Bill Program is depleted . John Jacobs, Meigs County Health [)(>par1ment administ rator, announcE<l today that ofthe$7,2001n state and federal funds allocated for the program last June. there rematns $3.169.fll which thl' county has been authorized to spend on primary care and acute medical tn?atment for thP unemployed and their families. The funds can be expended for doctor's fees and laboratory tests. Dr. James Witherell and Dr. Wilma Mansfield, Pomeroy. have been the par1icipat lng physicians ··In the seiling -beer ano;:><; wine--1f --sa:e-ot beer -\\~us .' election. At the close of the hearing, Roderick said he hoped to have a decision next week. Reiser charged that at least 31 voters lived In one precinct and voted In another. Lewis Bodlmer ~·~- ~--i~ffim~n~~o.rl' Precinct 256-146. Reiser argued that House Bi11502 required the issue be presented by the precinct "so voters can deter(Continued on pagp A3) . Knight steps down. in sherifrs suit ,.,.,...,.,. of p\aytex ® Bras Enti1'8 o_... tnoludsS "Support. can 300/t0 ~ u.r J: • )1!1'~1 ~ 1'riDM tUUl" "cross Be Beall Heart"· :.1&-HoUl'"· -Your a feW of SbaWn a.re ~"•"'" at.yl86 av....-'""" 4.96 .,.. jaolrft, styled ror status. Adjustable epaulets, latch colla.r. Nylon lining. 8·18. Reg. B&ve300 699 Girll' Jlllll-oD twUl JU'"S1Zes 7 to 14. as- ..ell, Save 1.00, now only a.M. Sorry, no alDOheob on alM8 Jullldellwvm· llJI nita. 2-4T. 'hlfantl' Save 13. CH IDOl., Sava 2.60, •11-, ?.H. ?.a 7'·14- At.leut 1.9 perltON. POMEROY - Meigs Corrunon Pleas Couri Judge Charles H. Knight has stepped down from · presiding over a court action filed by Meigs Sheriff Howard Frank against the Meigs County Sheriff Department Employes Local100 A and the Ohio Council 8, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. AcCOrding to an entry filed In the court, Judge Knight stepped down from hearing the case becau~ he believes himSelf to be unable to Impartially slf on the matter. Upon agreement of counsel f<irthe plaintiff and counsel for the defendants, It Is being requested that the Ohio Supreme Courtappolnt John C. Bacon, retired judge, topresldeover the case. A hearing on a motion for a temporary restraining order Is set for 10 a.m. on Feb..5. In answer to a grlevanCP filed by Isaac M. Mohler, Elizabeth A. Mohler and Donald S. Mohler - GALLJPOLJS - In Its first full .year of operation, thenlghtprosecutor program continues to operate at a savings to lOCal govPrnment and courts, according to City Solicitor tween litigants Is reached at the hearing, thecasesdonotproceedto munlclpalcourt. ·· Court costs on such ' cases amounted to approximately $37,00l In 19113, Cowles said. Preliminary . ligures from 19841ndlcate that costs .as_.. out'OI-court hearing for people Involved In · minor litigation and mlsdeameanors. If agreement be- The average cost to attorneys representlngcllentsln1984was$1C6, , the city solicitor added. Tlmes-SenllneiSialf p;:,.,Theagia•~p:.rogri~"am.;.,. ;~~ -Douglas M. Cowles ---· NEW MEDICAL ASSISTANCE PROVIDER-Dr. James P. Conde Friday signed a contract wllh the Meigs Coonly Healtlr Deparimenllo partiCipate bt the state and federally spontiO!'ed medical a-sktance program lor Meigs Countlans dlsadviiJIIR&ed by an unemployed head of household~-Dr. Conde joins Dr. James WithereD and Dr. Wlbna Mansfield as partlclpantbtg physicians In the program which began last June, and this week was granted a six monlh extenoilon with Iundin! of $3,168.80. John Jacobs, Health Depariment administrator, met with Dr. Conde, sealed, Friday momllq: to review the program. The program's only e'xpendltun?, Cowles noted, was $1,001 paid to then-Assistant City Solicitor Bn?nt A. Saunders, the hearing officer. Although Saunders has recently joined GaUia. County Prosecutor Joseph L.. Cain's staff, he will outside of court, and It lncn?ases people's ability to n?late to each other. They just want thelrpi'Oblem solved." Statistics released by Cowles show that between October 1983, wl)en the program started. and April and May and 14 were held In Decernber1983. Out ·of that total number of hearings. 135caseswereresolved. a clearance rate of91 percent . Cowles said. From t.hc total.l14ofthecases were Indigent . with the largest. cantly to that decrease," Cowles of hearings- 23 ·-were held In said. "But outside of the money, It . June, while 15 were conducted In (the program) gives peoPJPa forum · Theindigentcasesrepresented77 percent of the total cases heard Cowles said. ' ~a~" :~;.;;;;,~;;h;;;-;;"":u;~;~-. =~~~~~:::~;~~~;;tXl s~lfl-~ ;::;:;;.,1~~~~*":;;!"'- ~~~ber l~f--~(n~~Jft~ City's proposed '~5 budget set for revtew IndepeQdent budget study proposes eutting 1640,000·from city finances 5.50 '' ,n.., nq.IU ___.. wtth leather-look uppers. . Special we .-rn the J'!Cht to !1mit qU&nt!tt.eo. Comfy Joggers In-2 Favorite Styles! •8 6 Your Chllloe Fttpula.r aelf oklsure8 Cl' t.radlttcn&l ~ IQ!e. M&n-ma.da matar1&18- l'llddll4 ocil&l'. lllm'l. bqrl' .....~._,_ _._ - - f.OO. and youths\ siZeS.-·__, ·-· ...... *lOSpeol&l . ll)1ea. IMM .-ft.. I I Self olOIUNI-Ihn'a. bo,yl', ....,, ..... -•••-""- t.OO. J¥~....., · - . , =.-~;:a:~::;:otoro=.-~Y!f~h~e~n~y~o~u~sh!:~~p~M:,:u:r:.:p~h::Y~'.:•:.:•=a:::.r.:.t.:Y:..o:.u.:.:..'r_e_b_e_i:-n...:g=-M-u_r...;p:;;..·_h...;:y;....S_m_a_rt 1 By IARBY EWJNO 'nme8-l!entlnel sua GALLIPOLIS-Aslheclb'nears consideration of Its ~Iopoeed $4.6 ·mUllonbudgetforl!e,anln4fpenclent study-conductedbytheleader of the comnilttee that succestMIY challenged a water rate lncre-ln mld-Ocfober- proposes an alter\la· tlve budgetthatwooldcutmunlcl~ expl!ildltures by nearly 14 percent, The proposal, whlchwouldcutthe city's budget by $640,744, was submitted to Gallipolis City Man· _ ager Chris Morrts Friday by local attomey John E . HaUlday. '!be 11-page document propuses speclllccutsln191rudgetcategorles, • ~ ·· _Program saves mon,ey, court time, says solicitor By KEVIN KELLY City former sheriffs department empioyeswhoallegetheywerecovered by a oontract which would not have expired untU March 31, 19lfi ~ Sheriff Frank flied a suit charging thatthecontractisnotvalldbecause II was not ra tifled by the Meigs County Commissioners. j{night was asked to dismiss himself from the case because of his long frlelndshlp and political support for Frank, said Barry BoUn, the union's staff represenlatlve. . signed on to work with the unemployed a nd their families. As -explained by Jacobs. the amount of assistance available ro the unemployed and his family will be determined on the basis of Income by Health [)(>partment personnel prior to their visit .to the doctor. A sliding lee scale wUI be used to determine what P.,rcentag<' of the payment can be made from the funds. AccordlngtoJacobs. families of two where the head of the· household Is umemployed and the household income is $6,73l, In· families oflourwithlessthan$10,200 Income and families of six with less than $13.00 In inoome, will pay nothing to participate in the medical program . · Others With more Income will pay (Continued on page A3) Including the pollee department, lire departmellt, city manager's ot11re and wall'r treatment plant operations. 'lbeclty'sbudgetaryprocesswas brought under scrutiny In October when a large number of citizens reacted to an attempt by the city commission to lncrease.wall'r rates an average of 38 percent. - That &GtiOil-locUo the IIMiedlate gathering of more that 850 signatures on a referendum petition. The . petition effectively halted the warer rate Increase. '!be lasue Is~ to go .before city voters dWini the llt'layprtmary. ' While the city admlnlsiratlon maintains Increased revenues are needed to offset projected deficits In the water department, petitioners · have Insisted that the Increase is Ul1Jle(.'e5sary- arguing thatany shOrtfalls ' could be reversed by ti1JilmiDg the city's overall budget. Halliday- who was Instrumental ·mthe reterendwn lnltlatlve - says the pulllOSI' of his proposed alternalive budget is to "show that this budget can be cut when Uie city manager and cltyconunlsslon say It cannOt be." In addition to targeting spectllc llpolill Ct&y Mallll&et' Chrlll Mordepariinenis Wid ¥riiiiuns, Hitiii- ... - rill pae "ed hli buiipt iii'Uiiday takes sharp aim at certain .-1 1o 111e comrnltl8lo!l (Continued on page A3) · December. ' !Pearly By LARRY EWING December. Since then, the fivp. 'l'lmes-Sellllnel Slalf . member commission has worked to. GALLIPOLIS - Two public flnallzE'thebudgetduringaseriesoC: bearings on the city's proposed $4.6 budget study sessions held through-' mUllan 1985 budget have been outDecemberandJanuary. ' · scheduled for February. The . city's budgetary operalion' The p1oposed budget - which was brought Into sharp focus 1n• 0 reflects estimated revenues of $<1..6 October when a commJttee ·o1 •. million and expenditures totaling cltlzims, through referendum. chal$4.4 million- wlll be publicly aired Jenged a municipal ordinance that on Feb. 5 and 19. The commission is would have Increased water ratPS. ; --expected to Place- the '85_budget _ At the time, the "oornmlnee or resolution on Its first reading during five " that sponsorea !he petition: the Initial hearing and !!nallzE' It at argued that the city should "cut Its: the second sessiOn. budget" before acting on rate Call1p:ill5 -City M:n!ger-£h.r!.s increases. , _ _ ;, MoiTI.S presented his budget propWblletherewasllttlepublictnput' ossl to the commission In early (Continued on page A3) , ' �.• ·- ----·>r -··- January 27, 1985 ~ COmmentary and perspectiVe The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-A-2 January 27. 1986 ' ' .... Baldness & the con _____;..___J_am_e_sJ_. ... K_i...::..lpa_ · t_ric_k A Division of A~ . istm~ .~.__...,..... f"T""':::::! c::l·-=~v 11211 'l1drd Ave.;·Gam..,q., Ohio (614) 446-2342 lll Court •SL, Pomen>y, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETI WASHINGTON -The Foqd and Drug Administration reached out with Its long arm the other day and formally set up two whole classes of non-prescription products for early obliteration. If the FDA has Its way . - and he assured the FDA wlll have Its way - lt soon wlll be unlawful to sell any that the government decree "effective- ness" also·. ' . Mind you, I am not writing In brief lor any particular aphrodisiac or cul'e for balditess. To the best of my kndwledge, \the--FDA's expert panels were exactly right In saying that all these things are junk. The exr>erts on baldness said fiatly that dnnoPtn the hair shaft once possibility that they may be wron11, hopeful customers have trled over· and that even the best experts thelcounter concoctions of B· cannot know the Infinite forms and . vttamlns, various minerals, sultan!· conditions of mankind. · !amide, lanolin, ascorbic acid, In brief, I raise again the same paraffin, wheat germ and jojoba oil. The FDA scorns them all. arguments I raised with such eloquence and futility when Lae· Nothing demostrably works. So !rile was much In the news. The henceforth, after a mday waiting probabilities are a mllllon-to-o~e perlnd, all wlll be banned. that Laetrile Is no more effective In my vtew, It should make no eather!.------..--. Stomt stirs ·'mini-blizzards' across Ohio ..~~: . ... By The~ PreM Hundreds of school children left stranded' In their buildings by . .,. - - "' .•h!»_stezy _.,.t•>!m .ll!!gal!o~Dg home early Saturday after dlmln· MONDAY THROUGH WEDNESDAY: lshlngwlnds bnprovedvlslbU!tyand . Chance of snow Monday and Wednesday. Fair on Tuesday. Hlgbs gave road crews a chance to cut Into . generally In the JOs. Lowsmostiy 15 to25Monday and Tuesday and In snow drifts. the 20s on Wednesday. "We may ·have set some kind of record for the longest day in ~~1 - sesston~·-sat\1 -Torn ·sooernake1". ..... superintendent of the Madison . By The AMoclaled l'MII . Plains Local School District. Two developing low presSure systems will bring back the threat of About IUl students and 80 stranded motorists from Interstate snow to Ohio Sunday night and Monday. .One system wlll enter the upper lakes region Sunday and the other 71 spent the night in six district will move out of the southern Rockies Into the lower Mississippi buildings, he said. a Extended Ohio forecast Threat o/-sn-ow- today-,-M-6nday · buildings, pl'!!parlng dinner Friday night and breakfast this morning before the st'udents began boarding buses for their delayed trip home. ,Sllofoenvioi<P _sa!rl Jb<>'l' w.en> no~~ problems. "Everybody's been so cooperative. Everybody just kind of made the most pleasant experience out of a possibly bad experience. We're thankful that we didn't have any buses stranded anyplace," he L~td. - - - · -- - ·- --,_~,- , ·-~Madison County sheriff's deputies used snowmobiles togetmedlclneto thestrandedstudents,lncludlngone who Is a diabetic and needed Insulin to make It through the night. said Sheriff Steve Saltsman. near Dayton, also began returning five hours Friday between "the to their homes from the four . Akron-Canton airport and Belden buUdlngs In which they had been VIllage Mall to clear away a she~ieo,:<.l. ~ ~J:yeql~plleup _ _ . The storm, which spawned thunder, lightning and what Na· tiona! Weather Service forecasters called "snowbursts,' ' raced across Ohio Friday along with an Arctic · cold front that the weather service : iatanrn.---~·-·-.....·---~ · ~ ;-=-S<~id-mu~ ·ht--ingwL"1d-ehiH:; as-ki~·;as ., ~· Authorities In the OevE>land, minus 40 degrees Saturday. · ColumbUs, Akron-Canton, Mans· Held and Toledo areas reported Meteorologist Brad Vrcek of the· accldeius Involving more than 100 National Weather Service at CleVevehicles sent at least 45 people to land fopklns International Airport, hospitals. said a snowburst that contributed to Less than 6 Inches of ·snow fell Friday In many places across Ohio, but drtven by winds up to 50 mph II turned Into a near blizzard that played havoc with traffic, and contributed to at least three -- view school district In Jamestown, state 77 were closed for more than - weather front . City budgel..-.._____.;.__ __;______________<c_on_tln_ued_rro_m...:.p_:age_A_ ·H A MEMBEB o( The AMoclated PreiUI, Inland D&lly PreaS Alloelacton and &he American New1paper Publt.hen Auoclatloo. • The Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Page A·3 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plea•nt. W; Va. PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller HOBART WILSON JR. E,xecutlve Editor --- · LEftERS OF' OPINION are welcomed, they should be less thaa 300 words . loaa. Allletien are .aubjeet to edltlaa aad muat be eiJPed wltb·aame, acldreu and • &e:lepbone awnber11. No ..tped lelten wUI be pubUsbed. Lette1'11 should be Ia 10011 tute, addreul•aluuet, aot penoaaliUea . . Even his political detractors have to grudgingly take their hats off to Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste for the public relations campaign drummed up to suppor\_hls highway construction.program. . · Although there was little new in the approach or the publicity surrounding It, the adml)'llstratlon strategy successfully generated . favorable newspaper and broadcast storles, and cut off any chance of even mUd criticism from opponents . •Celeste's campaign opened with mention of his $1.9 billion "Operation 'JobS-Highways" program In the ~tate of theStale message 0., udiv'NEOl iv a joint session of the General Assembly. · As Is usual in' big highway projects, most o! the money would come from the federal government. ThP governor said he would use SZIO million In state highway money to attract the federal cash for 22 new highway projects, aoonstructlon effort that would create 100,CXXl jobs. ~~ or all, no Increase in the gasoline tax, the levy that exclusively . provides money lor highway pu!lX>ses; would be required to pay for II. Like the State of the Statp address itself, the program Immediately brought to mlnd1he ~'jolls.and progress" slogan so often erQployed, with equal success. by former Republican Gov. James A. Rhodes . Where did the $270 mllllon come from? "The product o! good . nnanagement," Celeste said. Mainly. it was unspent money from the past, repayments of state money for work that should have been paid by the federal government', and Interest payments stemming from a lawsuit by the Ohio Contractors' Association. NPver mind that by law the money couldn't be spent for an,ything but transportation work, anyway. "The $Z70 million represents money which was not previously ctimmltted," Celeste said . .The governor dld n6t anhounce specific projects during his State ollhe State address. That was saved lor a Statehouse news conference · the 1olluwDig Monday. 0/;M ......~,..,~ 'WB wt>S umNIN' 't> A~RIC~ SING, ~N SU>tiNL.V aRl'li l'Jmt UP. • Peasants as victims.____~_ _;___ _ . ·Just In case the word wasn't spread from that event, the governor and transportation officials hopped into a plane the next day for flight s to Akron, Cleveland, Lorain, Sandusky, a nd 'lfoledo to hold local news coriferences. · ' . There was more oft he same on Wednesday, with flights to Youngstown, Athens and Cincinnati. Celeste, who days earlier had offered a political olive branch to Republicans, Invited GOP legislators to attend the highway briefings . ..,.. Eew !egis!alm;s.are !LI<e!ydo t>.1rno!!own tbe.opporturuty to be pri>seQt at was St~lehouse .. as as news conferen.ce, for pxampiP. ft>I{aLiTYQUiZ .. A. :oNe oF Tl-ie~e i~ u§eo :e;y ViCioll~ TeRRORiHS :wHo Have NO ReGaRD ,FoR HUMaNiTY To. :sLoW UP PoLiTiCaL :r.aRGe.Tg,. := :s. TI-le. oTtleR i~ u~eD B'l' Dinner for two. . Art Buchwald ----------------------------------~~ • 6oD-FeaRiN6 CiTiZetl~ To DeMoNaTRaTe TtleiR BelieF iN THe ~aNCTiT'l of LiFe B'l BLO.WiNG uP aBoRTiON ·---- ' - HOLZER CLINIC CARDIAC REHABILITATION CENTER CLiNiC~. ·...• ,.................... -="r;:;: ~:;..oo::z=;:.;: )ACK& JILL'S : Today Is Sunday, Jan. '!/, the 27th day of 1985. There are 338 days left In the year. : :.Today's highlight in history: · , On Jan. 27. 1973, the Vietnam peace accords were signed In Paris, IJrlnglng to an end the longest foreign war In U.S. history. :. On this date: In 17li6, composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart was born In Salzburg, "'ustrla. : In 1832, Charles -Lutwidge Dodgson, who would gain fame as author J.ew!s Carrnll, was horn. ; ; In lBSl, naturalist and author John JameS AudubOn died In New York at t~ age of 65. :' In 1810, the first Greek-letter sorority, Kappa Alpha Theta, was founded Ill Indiana Asllury University, now De Pauw University. ; In tlB), Tbomas Edison received a patent for his electric Incandescent Phone 446-4343 \WINTER CLEARANCE CONTINUES I!Jht. ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE . • In 1888, the National Geograpblc Society was founded. :. It\ 1901, composer Giuseppe Verdi died. •: m·J.943, the ftrst all-American a1r raid tookpJace against Germany In World War II. .: ln_l951, an era of atom!c testing began In the. Nevada desert as Air l!:oice plane d!IJill)ed a one-ldloton bomb on ~.!tm•n.FJ•t• · __ -~ lp 1181, astronauts VIrgil!, "Gus" Grtaaom, Edward H. White and Roger !Jiaftee were k!lled In a flash fire during a routine test aboard their ~ 1 spacecralt at Cape Kennedy. . -in-1973, the mlll'!U'Y draft ended In the United States. 1/2 PRICE an SORRY, -LL SALES FIMAL . 110 LAY·AtfAYS a. . ., \ To ........................ . "F•ohfono fur the Young" 326 Second Ave. < j . c ·Today in history. . ·' '.' . J Providing ............. .. By ........................ . :;.;;r--=·==- :x;;_·_ "*"" =~;;-:--~;:: :=:::-_=---;: ~·'--·..;:;_~ Patients who have had heart attacks (acute myocardial in· farctions), heart pain (angina), or cardiac by:pass surgery. Help restore patients to the highest level of activity possible and help redu~e the risk of future heart att,cks. Education and cksely monitored ellercise. At ....................... .. Suzanne Mize, M.D~. Cardiologist and Center Director. Ro1er Gilders, M.S., Exercise Physiologist and Supervisor. and Nursin1 Staff trained in cardiac care. Hcilzer. Ciinic Sycamore Branch facility in Gallipolis. Beginning ............. . Febru!Jry 1985 -. -. .. . ' ' ~ ' .' . Consisting of ....... .. Three·1-hour exercise periods a week for 12·18 weeks, plus education and EKG testin1. · · . Insurance coverage by Medicare, Blue Shield, Aetna and most 1roup plans. To learn more or re1ister for this new pro1ram, consult your doctor and/or call Holzer Clinic's CardioloiY Department at 446·5348. · __ un -n v ~--- ' -- •• ...,' ... ------- ~ �~ ~--..:... - ··- .... "" -- - ~ -- -- - ~-.. - -~ - - .,.._ ~ • Page-A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 27. 1986 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. •• 1 STORE HOURS: MON .-THURS .. 9 am til10 pm FRI.-SAT. 9 am ti110 CLOSED SUNDAY Area deaths · • Sarah E. Baker COOLVILLE- Sarah E. Baker. '' 79, Coolville, died Friday in Arradla Nursing Home, Coolville, following an extended illness. :Mrs. Baker wa~ born in Coolvllk>, a daughter of the late Frank and Allee Chevalier Shanks. She was a member of the Ireland Community 'Church. · Surviving are three sons, Ray· mond E . Baker of Beverly, Harold Baker of Norman, Okla ., and Glen and lour nephews and two nieces. He was pn>cedf<'d ln death by four stepchildren. Funeral services will be held all p.m. Monday in Ewing Funeral Home, wllhHllton WolfPofflcialing. Burial wUI be in Letart Fall s Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 and 7·9 p.m . today. John W. Hall GALLIPOLIS- John W. Hall,82, 44 Bell Ave.. Gaiiipolls, died at 7:45 a.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Center, following a brief illness. Arrangements will be annoo· unced later by Miller's Home for Funerals. Thru Feb. 2, 1915 . We Resarve The Right!,!> Limit Quantities. CENTER CUT Mary Ellen Mayes Several cases ~==~~~~~~~:;#~~.'; .1~-'"'~~~~Tg~~~;~=w~~-q-~~l.v~~~:JJ::£o~Meigs _ ,_,:_-:_:::--_ . - - Sand~~;~[s;~ Athens, Thelma J . Bernardino, Calif., and Carolyn Hapney of Coolville; a brother, John Shanks of Parkersburg, W.Va .; a sister, Helen Shanks of Coolville and 23 grandchildren and several great.grandchildren. • Precedin~ her in death besides · h€r parents were her husband _A:]va; an.d,!J~ a~_(lthe~.:,o,three§,ls.ter~ a'ftd a grand~aughter. ·· ·· --- - ~- Tlleyuftludeadlvo~eactlonluea died Friday morning af " hef residence. Born March 15, 1929, in Mason County,shewasthedaughterofthe iale Orville and Ethel Jeffers. Funeral services will be held all p.m. Monday in Chapman'sMortu, ary, Huntington, with the Rev. Marshall . D. Hickman officiating. Burial will be in Greenbottom by Louise Staats, Pomeroy. against · Wayne Staats: a .suit lot money by Killbarger Construction, Ogan, against Warren E. Miller, Alas· cadero, Calif.; and a suit by the Diamond Savings & Loan, Lima. ·against Timothy J. Sayre, Albany . The new divorce actions have been filed in the court and one ,-,,.-;;;~iv,,a~K.Yri.ru~-:n..;;,.·-.:-u!!,;,~ ' Gross neglect of duly and extreme . Funeral services will be held at 1 I he morl)lary from 6-9 tonight. cruelty are charged in all of the p.!!'! ... -M!.3~a~~~ Wh!te Funen~! > - = " - : 1 " _,.,_.' d[vorce ac tions which include liome, Coolville, with I he Rev. Eric Barbara Carver, Racine, against SJarr officiating. Burial will be in Mary M. Morgan Arthur· Carver Jr .. Crystal River, Coolville Cemetery. Friends 'may . Fla.: Deanne C. Fisher •. Pomeroy, call al the funeral home anytime GALLIPOLIS ...:. Word has been against Theodore C. Fisher, Pome· alter 2 p.m. today. received by the Times·Sentinei of roy, and John Wesley Roush. the death of Mary M. Morgan, wife Pomeroy, against Linda Roush, of Dr. RobertT. Morgan, 918Timber Henry M. Doss Charleston, W.Va. Trail, Cincinnati. Dr. Morgan, Teresa Gordon, Belpre, was . GALLIPOLIS - Henry Melvin brother of D. Kenneth Morgan of granled a dlvorcefromRoyGordon, Doss, 61, 716Second AVI'., Gallipo!Js, Gallipolis, was a former Gaiiipolls Alloy, W.Va., on grounds of gross · died at 5:30a.m. Saturday in Holzer resident. neglect of duty. Also surviving are three daugh· Medlcpl Center, having been in An entry was filed in the court falling health for the pas I few years. ters, Mrs. Stephen (Cathy) McClary . f!ndin_g, ~.O..'!Ic:l. Jeffers guilty of - - Born Nov.l7;TI:ii, at P<icahantas, Of ~OhimOUs;--Mrs.-Harry .. (Anni con tempi of court In a child support son of the tate Benjamin and Lukens of Libertyville, Ind ., and action filro by Rise Jeffers. Jeffers Sally, a t home; and four ~arrie Dudley Doss, he retired in was found to be behind In payments from Lakin Stale Hospital. grandchildren.· by $3,716.88. However, 'no penalties Friends may call from 2·5 p.m. wher~ he had been employed for 13 were issued because the aefendant today al Vorhes Funeral Home, years. is In poor health. The Social Security ' 'Earlier. he had been employed at Springfield Pike, Wyoming, Ohio. ' administration was ordered . lo the La fa yette Hotel In Gallipolis for Funeral services Will be held at ll withhold child support payments in more than 27 years, and hosted a a.m. Monday in Wyoming Presby· ' thl' futuJ1'. l!ffigram on WJEH Radio called terlan Churth. The court ordered the arl1'st of 'Viseing wilh Doss." Michael V. Gar.dner on contempt of : He was a member of Paint Creek Alfred R. Still court charges. Gardner. allegedly •f3aptist Churrh · and Ancient York should have paid $19,950 in child support since Nov. 30, 1919, bullias 4Jdge 33, F&AM. . POMEROY · - Alfred Roland · ; l'le married Minnie Hurt, who ''Jake" Stilt, 61, County Road 28, only paid $4,0:14, according to court •, sinvives, on . Dt?c. 26. 1948. at Racine, died Saturday morning in records. qalllpolis. · the Veterans Administration Hospi· . : • Alsosurvivingareason, HenryM. . tal at Chillicothe. Doss Jr. of Louisville, Kv: two Veterans Memorial Born May 5, 19?3, at Minersville, (ll>ughters, Mrs. CamUJeTho~pson son of Alva Douglas and BeSJ!je Admitled -ShirleyDerenberger, gf . Columbus, and Mrs. Rhonda Nance Stitt, hewas a farmer, World Albany; Uoyd King, Pomeroy; l!<lgan of GalliPQiis; five grand· War II veteran and member of the Robert Parsons, Racine; Ray ¢hllclren. Henry Melvin Doss Ill, VFW Post at Mason, W.Va. . Brunty. Racine; Betty Maife, Brandon Doss, W. Thompson, Surviving are his wife, Ethel Mae Rerosvll)<>; Marjorie Tromm, Heather Doss and Jam€'s . Henry Stilt; a stepdaughter, Josephine Hogan; and a sister, Mrs: Bernice Boyles of Middleport; two sisters, Rutland. Discharged - John Guinther, J{ing of Gallipolis. Rena Meyers of Columbus, and Beatrice Price, Clara Miller. ·: He was preceded In death by tWo Anna Wheeler of Bowling Green: brothers, Luther and Lonnie, and by tw(l sisters. Mrs. Helen Cordell and rylt;s. Mary Lucill~ Craig. _...... L. Funera! scr.tlc=:es-wi!!@he!c!-at 2.- •. TUrner and the Rev. John King o!ficiating. Burial will be in Pine S~t Cemetery. Friends may call <tl : Waugh·Halley·WO<Xj Funeral I:fb!ne!rom 2-4and7·9p.m. Monday. ·,Masonic services by Ancien! York Ledge 33, F&AM, will be held In Ihe f)lilerai home at 8 p.m. Monday. ·:The body will lie In state in the cl)urch one hour prior to the service. : I;'allbearers will be Charles Willi· 'lfT'.S•. Bobby Casey: Jessie Saunder,s. Jack Carr, Giiberl Craig Jr. and JI!Dmy Williams. . • ' . 1l'imes- ltmthtel ~s::+S:~~~=-=~~-·1-::t-: -"-"" HAM t-.....,-':"""___________.__;....____-i SALAD LEAN & JUICY SUPERIOR WIENERS ·- American ;\J E'w spaper Publishers As· sociat!on . National 1\dvc;> rllslng Represf'nlallvE'. Branham , 1717 Wrst N,ln(' Mile Road. Suite 204. Dctrou. MIChigan. oi8075. SUBSCRIPI'ION KATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week .. ..... ......................... $1.10 OnP Month .................... ......... $4 .80 SINGLF; COPV PRICE ~ Ceat1 No subscrlp11ons by man per mitted In towns wh('r(> motor ca r rJer service Is available. The Sunda y Times -Sentinel will not bt? resp·o nslble fo r ;u:l v ancf> payments made by carriers. FREE! STEW BEEF BACON $1.39 lB. 13 Weeks ................. .............. $15.60 $189 LB. SHARP CHEESE ,ia. CHEESE BONELESS . LB. CHUCK ·ROAST ~s1.69 PAPER TOWELS LB. 229 KAHN'S CLUB BOLOGNA LB. $229 <-1 89 ( QT. MILK $ 3 LB. GAL. ' BUTTER MILK 'h GAL. THRIFT KING -=.. 42 oz. SHORTENING 16 Oz. Bottles t-----~--~~ HOLLAND 199 ·ICE CREAM $179 ...... S1.3 9 99(~------------~ $189 CLOROX BLEACH "DANDE£ ~~fp~TO ·.,2 oz. $199 REYNOLDS WRAP 2S Fr. SUNSHINE 69 93~.. 11 .. =~- !f you are !ike ~ost p,eople with hearing loss you hear well m s~me ~1tuat1ons and have difficulty in others. A new hearmg a1d has been developed that can give you the help y~u .need, ~he.n you nee.d it The Arg~sy CCA Canal hearing a~d 1s so tmy 1t ca~ be Inserted in a matter of seconds. It f1ts comfortably Within the ear canal and is barely visible 'Help is finally here for those "part time" hearing problems: HElPJ/tl !EOflE HEAR WIUIAM S. DILES 326 W. Union Slriet a.....r. Oltlt 45701 16141 594-3571 .wo-car accident on 'Bidwell· '\odlley Roap, which caused heavy lamage loonecarandllghtdamage. ·o th<> otl!l'c. Pat J .llunter. 37, o!Rt. . :!, Bidwell, wassouthooundandBilly .r. Patterson, 40, of Rt. 3, Texas Road, GaUipolls, was northbound w~ they collided at 2: ai p.m. 'The accident resulted in heavy damage· io Hunter's car and light damage to PattersOn's. No injuries were reportro. Two Gallia County driVers es· caped Injury when the "cars they were driving collided on Ohio 554. Rita D. Shriver, 411, ofRt.l, Bidwell. was eastbound and James E. Greene, 37, of Star Route, ate damage in the accident, uwpers said. No citations were Issued. A two-car collision on Gallia County Rqad . 5. Friday 100rning resulted in heavy damage to a car driven by a Gallipolis woman .. Troopers said cars driven by '3hlrley M. Shmigal, :Kl, ol 50~ Grape St., Galllpolls, and Belinda K. Layne, ~. of Rt. 3, Gallipolis, were northbound on 5, When Shmlgal apparently loSt control of her car, went elf the right stdeof the road and · Into a ditch. Troopers said Layne apParently also lost control of herca rand struck Shmlgal'.s vehicle from behind at 9:10a.m . Shmigal's car sustained ·ently lost control of her car . and struck Greene's vehicle at 11: 15 a.m. Shriver' scar sustalnedmoder· troopers said moderately damaged. No injuries or citations were reported . 681 In Meigs County and struck a Farm bureau seeks market-oriented legislation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The !'resident of the Ohio Farm Bureau ,Federation says he' supports the natiOnal organization's call !Or ·=-'~l!aJng:illl!'jtO'deJtaU'atllllll!!llcy irom a . ' price support to an income siiPiiort program. income support mechanisms, said MUler, who also Is a member of national organization's . board of directors. \ be set at "The loan rates prices need to be In the l, n mll)P S!J!J..DOJt1lOt,!!pl.:!!'~ ... De-iegate3Cit-the :A.-nel'~an Fmm _.. support for·farmers, "Miller said. Bureau Federation's recent annual "The Farm Bureau recommends· meeting adopted policy calling for that the (federal) farm bUi must Joan rates to help the producer carry much of the same language of market his productslnsteadolbelng previous bills but the mE:anings of used to support the price, according need to be definitely those words to David 0. Mllier, of Newark, different ," MUier said. president ol the Ohio Farm Bul1'au Cl!anging the thruSt of the farm Federatioit. bill from a price support' to an The delegates also agreed that income Support. program would target prices must be used as ])lit as an - PQMEROY - Icy streets causect two ·traffic accidents iii Pomeroy· Friday afternoon. ' At 2:53p.m., a vehicle driven by Lisa Baxter, Pomeroy, traveling north on Brick Street, skidded left of center and struck a car driven by Carol Gibbs, Syracuse. Damages to the vehicle driven by Baxter were moderate. and heavy to the Gibbs vehicle. · At 4:06p.m. acardrivenbyJanet Persons, Mulberry Avenue, Pome, roy, skidded on the ice and slruck a utlllty pol~. There were heavy damages to the vehicle and Persons was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospllal where she was treated for ..JnJ!Iri~<and rele~ · · • . . C&SOE office manager Lonnie Leonard said the accident, which happened at ll::Kl a.m., did not break the pole but caused a line to snap, affecting customers in the lower end of the city, Orchard Hill, Chiiilcothe Road and Ohio 7 south. Crews restore<.! power to half of l~e customers within 15 to 20 minutes, Leonard said, a)ld the majority or customers were l:iack on line by 12: 50 p.m. City pollee said the tractor·lraller was driven. by Frederick W. Shaffner, 29, Kenova, W.Va., who was not cited. The trailer Is owned by Fleet ·TransportatiOn, Catletts· burg, Ky. POMEROY - Local units ans· werro seven ca lis Friday, 1he Meigs County Emergency Medical Servi· ces reports. A~ 1:57 a.m., Rutland look Shirley Derenberger from Pageville to · Veterans Memorial Hospital, and at 1;49 p.m. Middleport took Harry Garnes Jr., ·r rom ~h Street and Hartinger Parkway to Veterans Memorial. Tuppers Plains al 2.:43 p.m. went to Ohio 248 for an auto accident, treating Garth Smith but providing no transportation; Pomeroy at 4:09p.m. went to Mulberry Avenue for Janet Persons, Injured in an auto accident, and took ber to Veterans Memorial. . Tuppers Plains at 4: 5:l p.m. took Belly · Maiie' from the Moreland addition to Veterans Memorial and Racine at. 9:25 p.m. took Olester Shahan from Great Bl'nd to Veterans Memorial. \ resull in less costly farm programs because the income support could be targeted to farmers who need it , . Miller :;aid. .$ SAVE $ · GALLIPOLIS TH.E ~DENUL Edward B. Ave., and Michael A. Carter, 19, Were- eaeil'-'--li·fit>U - ;11, SJJO, sentenced to three days in jail, received a suspeMed six ·month jail given a 6Cklay driver's license sentence and six montbs probation suspensiOn and 18 months probl)tion for no operator's license. Frederick L. Barker, 22, 197 Friday in · Gallipolis Municipal Kelton Road, was fined $12 for Court. ,. RobertS. Hill,l9, Rt. 3, Gallipolis , speeding, and Roger L. Hall, 32, Thunnan, was fined $15 for speed· forfeited $40 bond, for ieft of center; Robert A. McLean·, 29, Eu11'ka Star ing. David D. Preston, 41, Oak Hill, Route, forfeited $39 bond for forfeited $40 bond for following too speeding; and' Paul J. Gentleu, 43, closely. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Kraft, Calif., forfeited $38 bond for James M. Savage, 46, Belle Haven, speeding. . Va., $36; Timothy G. Jones, 36, L~ ffi'!Xll<:lpal court Thursday, a .. Mouftt-carrner ·Ttmn·.. - $37;· r. fine of $25 was handed to Melvin Dianne Oliver, 29, Oak Hiil, $38; Kirby on a domestic violence Donald L. Dollar, 35, Davison, charge. He was 'also given a $39; Johnny R. Beegle, 36, Mich., suspended six·month jail sentence Leon, W.Va.,$41; KonnieZ.Zinn,33, and 18 months probation. 203 Kineon Drive,.$44. James C. Krebs, 38,1734 Chatham BiOUtlt, -19."RiO ··aii iiCJe, waS fined ~~-e-nillicothe-; ON .tENTER __ DENTURES STARTING JANUARY SAVE 1 S120 . ON A SET OF OUR VERY BEST DENTURES SAVE S6ooo PER DENTURE · PH. (304) 372-3222 RIPLEY, W. VA. R. B. SMITH YOU GR WHATY PAY FOil COFFEE 3-Lb.$ • Can 6 99 ., e The Sti.hJ ® 028 Wood Boss'" - plenty of muscle for any cutting chore large or small. Easy to handle. Wood Boss •• digs its Ieeth iri and won't let ·up until you do. There are lots of chain saws on the market. so why buy Stihl7 Simply because you get what you pay for! RIDENOUR··· SUPPLY CHESTER. OH. · 985-3308 PTOtomeet MIDDLEPORT ~ Middlwart PTO wUI meet at 7: :ll p.m. Monday at the school, weather permllling. Carl wlli speak on drug and MAXWELL .HOUSE RENTAL OFFER-For a llmitttl time, rent the canal aid (or · ' any htari,. aid! for 6 wttks for on]y $:0.00. TIY IEFOIE YOU IUYI · See lit at Holzer Clinic E~h WttiiiHIIay, 1:00 p.M. DILES HEARING AID CENTER .ditch. ~ · Troopers said Mary. V. Lee was westbound when sbe wparently lost control in a curve. The 5::Kl p.m. accident caused modef'ate damage to ber car, troOpers said. Light damage was reported to two cars loUowing a coUislon on Gallla County Road 3, troOpers said. Rebecca A. Stover, l'l, ol Rt. 2, Vinton, was eastbound and Betty L. 'Clarkson, 30, also of Rt. 2, Vinton. ·was westbpund, when troopers said their vehicles coilided in a curve. a proximately one and two-tenths of a mile north ol0hio325. No injuries were reported in the 5 p.m. Incident. winds and blowing snow Emergency runs COUNTRY CROCK A TINY HEARING AID FOR WHEN YOU NEED IT. tiled llY troopersTorfeftotCenterGallipo~. stniei< 'a part(i;ij c ar On. anVhigwebT i.JJt,i.,t,gm>i=v~·~ou.; following a two-car accident at the -Accidents probed · $ PICKLE LOAF - Gaiila County Road 5. Russell was northbound when troopers said she was apparently una tile to stop ill time and struck a parked car owned by Lois J. Mitchell of 21 Evans Heights, Gallipolis. The forre of the collisiOn report· edly knocked Mitchell's car into anoth-:r parked car, Which was ownedbyMlchaeiD.SheetsofRt.4, Gallipolis. Troopers said the acci· dent caused mOderate damage to Russell's car and light daJ!iage to Mllcbeil's. No damage was re· portro to Sheets' vehicle. A ~year-aid Albany woman "Bt~..hu..l~~-'~)~ELJ_r..o.nt.ae:_ _ ~.bu..A:n~T.iia1:;l~---g_u~U_:n1::.olRL..2. ~~ __esc.aued.in.J~ when thecarshewas $ PEPSI, Reg. or .Diet PEPSI FREE MT. DEW HI-DRI GALLIPOLIS - Two drtvers Intersection of ohio 100 and U.S. 35 wel'l' cited Friday by. the Gallla· was lJI.year-old Gary A. Morgan of Meigs post of the State Highway Jackson. · Patrol following separate accidents The patrol said il car drtven by inGalliaCounty. ' John M. Lusk, 59, of Huntington. A car driven by.lra E. Eggleton, W.Va. , was stopped in traffic on 100 38, of Rt. 1, Bidwell, was eastbound when Morgan apparently loSt control of his car on an icy roadway on Ohio 554 when the patrol said a westbound car, driven by Walter E. and slid left of center, striking Vance, 28. of Rt. 2, Bidwell, Lusk'scar In the side. , , apparently slid left of center In a No Injuries were reported in the rurveanclstruckEggleion'svehlcle · 2:45p.m. accident, which caused ·In the side. light damage to ..tusk's car. No . No inju~ were reported follow· damage was reported to Morgan's ing the 4:20p.m. Incident, which the vehicle, troopers said. patrol said caused moderate dam· . No injuries wererepprted In a9: 15 · age to both vehicles. Vance was a.m. Incident in which a car driven $299 KAHN'S ~ Highway patrol tickets· two .m otorists following accidents GALLIPOLIS- Power was off to approximately UlXl Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. customers in the Gallipolis area Friday ,after a tractor-trailer reportroiy struck a power pole.at the corner of Second Avenue and Vine Street, 299 - .- - - • • . SUPER ~- Pomeroy, . Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, .W. Va. January 27, 1986 Outag~ _affec!~_J,~QQ_users .. DANISH CREAM ., $149 CHiCKEN· SALAD t----------------------1 BUTTER 2% Six months ... .............. ........... $13.00 52 Weeks ...................... ......... $59.80 26 w... ks ........ ..... .................. $31.20 99( HOMEMADE VALLEY BELL One yea,r ... .. .................. ....... . $26.8o 13 Weeks ........ .... . .... " ............ $14.56 • ~ _..-· !1'...=::: !!~= !:*.!~ LB. PORK SAUSAGE PRE-SLICED SHEDD SPREAD MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lnsldf! Ohio 52 WefC>kS .............................. $,1)8 . 2~ 26 Weeks ...........•........ ........... $29.12 oz. EXTRA LEAN ·= .. = .. ·=· The Assoclat('d Press In , Press Assorlatlon and th(' 12 HOMEMADE Buy one pair of shoes at the regular price, and get the second pair of equal or less value ....c=~·=· rl-!•>ml>l"': $139 11. .... _ ' "· SJ. 99 VALLEY BELL USP $25·81Hl .SPARE HOMEMADE SELECTED GROUP .OF SHOES E. Evans : 'VINTON - Margaret E. Evans, tot. Rt. 2. Thurman , dlro F.rlday in ~gcare Extendro Care Center, €lak Hill. : • Arrangements will be announced later by McCoy·Moore Funeral lf~me, Vinton. .. 'oc:S:£52._s.::;LB·~·.· . , ' I' ."-'".~' ~ " c:~ · - 2 FOR 1 SALE . . ~argaret HOLLYWOOD -~~ va .. l!l82 . PORK 'CHOPS PORK CHOPS ·Cases dismissed POMEROY - LOIN ENO -- - · STINt. PI otect your hOme . against fire anc:t burglary, . and save on your hOineowne• s inSU• ance. tOo. Ask me about State Farm's Home 'Alert Protection Plan. · CAROLLSNOWDEN 411 Second Avo. Gallipolis. CHI. OTATOES ii, 911( WINESAP OR ROME APPLES Ll• 89 YELLOW CRISP ONIONS CARROTS I 3·LB. iAG 59( 4 $1 rKGS. there are, they're not important. But what could be more important than your savings and financial security? None of tho8e others have the experience and training ofreal bankers in the professional handling of your accounts. Its as s~f~e as that. Come in soon and to one of the real bankers at our Full Service Bank~ . ' ... ·THE ONLY PLACE YOU'LL FIND A BANKER IS THE BANK. Pllont ..6-4HO MICHIGAN •• Of course its not. And beware of those who ask you to believe that one thing is just like another. For instance, those who tell you they're exactly like real banks. You hear it from stockbrokers, sav. ings and loan employees, retailers, etc. They would sometimes· have you believe there are no differences between them and bankers, or if Home..._.SII Like a flOOd neif//IIXX,IS/818 Stete Farm Fire.and casualtv CompanY Home OtfM;e: BkXlmlngUJn. lltinois • ~;;:;\Ohio ~ey J.~# .-""""'"-~ . .. .. ' .. • - �- --'-··-- Pornerov-Middleport-Galllpolia, Ohlo..:...Pofn1 Plaal8nt, W.Va. January 27,1986 Section~, er 1980 January 27, SOLIUTDE- Tile OhiO River last week, partly lrwat W!'f' durtilg the below zero weiiiJier. Residents of the area were stucll, stranded and 1111111Y juot stayed home In the ~ ~e~~ere weather. Some began ' lbon trips and were forced tum b""k becawle of. ,;now Ice. OtherS are coping walking up their frozen hills. Wll8 quiet .. . ~ ' . 'l ' .. ' .•, .... J ·....... ::.: .. -;-rt- ~ ~ ' .. Deep freeze: .,.n :::.:Z ::z:: :o- . ....'" ... -- ., Gil -< Cl ..0 .ft.. , :iii"\ ,.. ~,.. :z: ::a. :Ill: By LEE ANN WELCH TIJnes..Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- Schools have been closed, then opened, then closed again. Athletic games called off and organization meetings postponed - winter has hit and hit hard. · While the . kids . enjoyed the time away from the classroom, building snow creatures and generally playing around, the adults coped With the more serious problems at hand. When the temperatures fell to 16 degrees below zero Sunday, fUrnaces and portable heaters worked double time to meet the :I:,.. co"" ..0 M;-; "" - needs outside In zero-degree weather. Those who did, did so out of necessity, like work. • EMPTY PARK- The Galli· poll<l City Pal'k was deserted during the severe cold snap early In the last week. A lew days later, it was the scene of snow sculptures, including a Snoopy character. ' Icy winter blast slows area • Karen Knox didn't go to class However, some gave It the old last Monday or .Friday, because "college try," attempting to go the roads were just too bad. "I to work or school, to no avail. didn't want tochancethem," she Others were simply stranded said. · where they were at the time. Another reason she was a little The car wouldn't start, despite hesitant on making the trip up the dwindling heating fuel Route 33 was the fact she'd had supply at the home of Nancy an accident on the q, snowy Moeller on K.eu·Bethel Road. road two weeks ago at Darwin. She got a neighbor with a car to On one day, she drove to the take her to get fUel, then stayed Meigs County line and turned home the rest of the day, back. because the road and ·enjoying the time to play video weather got worse the farther games with her grandson and she went. daughter. The lee and snow compounded A woman from Northup was the problem for the older citizens stranded from Saturday until of Gall !a County, them Tuesday last · week. Linda Nl· bert, a paramedic -Wi!.l'L..Gallla- - the staff not to bring · her ineal because of the icy hlll , but she was going with her family for a while, leaving in a four-wheel drive. The aloneness of seniors has been enhan~ this week, and the phones at the center have been blisy. with theolderc\tizens calling in , just to let the staff know tlley were fine. 0thi'I'S have called for assist . ailce In getting food, medicine or going to the doctor's office, and the staff has made certain these got done. Mrs. Niday said she's proud of this community - of those who have reached out to help a " ....,.,...-"-..··'neie:hbor durlne: t~ iCY blast. (icy) we'd don'tencouragethem to come out to the center," Jean Niday, director of the facUlty, · The se)"VIces were cancelled on Tuesday due In anticipatiOn of the weather, and It was closed Monday due to the Martin L~ther King Jr. holiday, she said. . \ The home-delivered meals have gone out and the staff able ID get in, but very few · seniOrs have been at the center. she added. One woman called to t.ell sidewalks and being of general assistance to others. Gallla County has survived this round of winter weather the inconvenience a.J)d the uncertainty. School may he in session next week. but then again, maybe not. Games may he played or postponed again, and meetings called ofC unt!l a better time. Look at the calendar, seven weeks to spring. bUs on Satun:lay, and was unable to return to her Coon Creek home after getting back. "I wanted to get home, but It was just impossible." To get home now, she said she will take to the road on foot - approximately two miles, because it is solid lee and impassible. ' No.t ail schools were cancelled during the frigid spell and Hocking Technical College was one of them. Reglsterd Nurse student . • ~ ' \. • Phr~to.r bJ• LmJ' fuinR • •• • • .•. •• ' I ,.,.. I . J I DEEP FREEZE ON WATER - Tile ice pier.; at Ga!llpn!h Launclt area IRUTOUJICied by a frw.ea river IJIOIIt of lhe week. 1bls h a tar • cry from the summer, when • , swbiMioas take the plunge the piers thlll jut out from waler. Barges continue~ trom: • ' . treks lflrouch the Oblo Rived despite tile Icy waters. • ., • ~ �Pomeroy~ . .. . "--' n,e surn~av nm.a-s.ntine~.:. Paue~a-a_ Mlddleport-GaHipolil; Ohio- Point Pleaaant, W,-Va. ·Teens learn self-confidence, .etiquette, through course . . a, DIANE M. BALK A a 'a• ad rr- Writer MID~, Ohio (AP) - Ann Scllellenbach believes that modern living. has left some teen-agers In the cold, so she's We Reserv~ fhe Riehl ro Limit Quantities STORE HOURS · Mon.·Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM SUNDAY, MONDA-Y. • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. and Angela Marie Mehl otterJng a course to. Mlp them • developself-conlldenceandinter!lct with others. "Wit~ the lifestyle today, we don't really have time to sit down and talk to children as we used to," said Mrs. Schellenach. who has one son and four grandchildren. Parents may lind themselves rearing children in a world quill!. different from the one In which they grew up, . said the Middletown woman. Partofthelacko!timefortalklng divorce, children may not spend The coune wllllnclude aamP!e much tim• wlth one parent, Meals meetlniJ the younpterl wlllle&d, can be lntem.apted by telephoiii'S or andadlliCUulonofhowtotaketetts. televtalon watching. Then there are Mrs. Schellenbaeh nrst aave her friends and extra-curricular course about25year$ago, when she activities. · . lived in Hamilton. She's decided to Mts. Scbelienooeh's"te€11 t!IC'· 'TeV!vi; 1tn: %'llliiP d&."USS!oro;· o.;. tics" course wlll cover everything . cause "I'm not quite readY to sit by from values to "how to ask for dates, and see all the ~lcetles of the world and how to refuse dates without going l)y." devastating the other person .'" The $50, seven-week course lor . "It's just a general building-up of 13-to 15-year..,lds which begins Jan. , their self.leellng and their building· 31 will be led by Mrs. Schellenbach ami Bruce Huntsharger, a teacher · up of good will. One of the things we're going to stress Is they're always 'loved but they have to earn respect. "We are going to talk about getting along at home," getting along with and "how to Limit 20'. GRADE A WHOLE --·-~ -·-~ ~ .~ - --- =~ coupons-~--··· ---·.. ~ .. Elizabeth Chapel Church. ~ Chickens •••••••~·••••••• 49( BUCKET $2 _ 49 Cube-·Steaks .•.••L:·• .- .. ,..., Mrs. Schellenbachalloteachesa BasiC Awareneu and Special Enrlchment program that offers help . with everything from phonics to be thlnklng about asking tor dates and doing thl.s sort o! thing," Mrs. etiquette tor children under age 12. Schellenbach said. "l thought by 16, · She offers communication sldllsand .by .t.'!e !!.me they're Olh!eJ" &!'"'""' ~E.'!! ll!o;,o~1.tion · for, jun!t>f h!gh they're sort of off on their'own. and school students. · not wUIIng to llsteli. "We're not going to get Into drugs and sex education per se lor !lie simple reason they know It a11. We take the position 'you:retoosmartto mess yourself up:••• ' ~~ ~-- - -· WATER BED SHEET .SALE KING $299S QUEEN G.lUl\;:' GALLIPOLIS- Mrs. Anita Dray of Gallipolis and Michael Mehl of Gretma, La., announce the forth· coming marriage of their daughter, Angela · Marte Mehl, to Charles EdwanJ Cline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cline of Gallipolis. The open-church wedding w,UJ atMJamJValleySchoollnWaahfna· ton Township near Dayton."I thouahi 12wasallttleyoungto ' I THE DAILY SENTINEL IS NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR CARRIERS IN THE POMEROY AREA .. . . . - SATIN WATER BED SHEETS $3599 MFG. PRICE '49.95 Water Res~stcrtt 50Me<en CALL 99.2-2155 BETWEEN ~ ~A.ifTO 5 P.M.~. P n P-11..... P'PftPP'I' J,)~\.0\llftl"""-;Ji'IJU;~I ~ ..--- -~ ·-== "Across From The Municipal Lot" ° . Ground Beef •••• LB • USDA CHOICE . Alexandra Dea Vaughan Brian Keith Well . Chuck Roast •••••• LB. U1 Sau~age ••••••••••••• LB. ROLL 0A BATTER DIPPED Fish Sticks •••••••• LB. _.._-..... > ~ ~ > = ~ "" ~ 0 Spectacula, ¥·u•flu Vaughan - Well .~ HOMEMADE . ~ ~ m ,.. ,.. - Ill ~ - 0""= :;z -~ !WDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Vaughan, Middleport, are announcing ' the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Alexandra Ilea, to Brian Keith Well, son of Mrs. Evelyn WeU, Pomeroy. and the late Floyd Eugene Well. The bride-elect Is a graduate of Meigs High School, and attends Rio Grande College. Her fiance Is a graduate of Eastern High Scliooi, and Is employed at Imperial Electrtc'ln Middleport. The open-church wedding . will take-pla('E' Juiy Zi, 6:~ p.n1., at-ttoe- 1 Church with Duane Sydenstrlcker of South Be1hel officiating. -·~ Calendar ~ ~ .... ,. 4' 9 ( ·Onions ••••••••••••••••• • ""= 0 Cottage Cheese •• o· 'YELLOW > ~ ~ > 3-LB. BAG . ~ • VALLEY BELL 24 < ~ ~ ""= 0 :;z TROPICANA . BANQUET •Any manufacturer's coupon greater than 61 ¢ will be redeemed at face value only. . Fruit Drinks~••:2 /SJ POf"Pies ::::.:..:~! THRIFT KIN~ • ' 1114 oz. Mac./ Cheese,.·•• PUREX DETERGENT ' CHARMIN • BATHROOM TISSUE : 6 ROLL PACK s,. s1· $1 69 1470Z. $389 Limit Ont Ptr C•t-r Good On!~ At l'ewol1'1 Offer bpirn fob. 2, 1914 · limit Four Per Customer Good Onl~ At Powell' I Offer Erpirts Fob. 2, 1914 BANQUET coupon per item. ' . . KRAFT 2 LB. JAR OR JAM 99( limit Ont Ptr Customer Good Only At Powell's Offor bpirts Fob. 2, 1914 ... .. ~ 11 oz. SHURFINE GRANULATED SUGAR SLB. BAG $149 limit Ono Ptr Customer Good IIIII~ At Powol1'1 Offor Erpirtl Fob. 2, 1984 "\.. ) POMEROY - Meigs Genea· logical Society meeting 2 p.m., Sunday at Meigs County Mu· seum; Margaret Parker will demonstrate use of mlcro!llm . Get a matching recliner ...... FREE! Get a matching recliner . ..... NOW ONLY . 'rransitional styling with lots NOW ONLY -MONDAY . $4 49 POMEROY - OH RAN Coin Club regular meeting Monday at Riv~rboat Room of Dlamond Savings and Loan Co.. West · Main., Pomeroy. Social hour and trading session with dealers at 7 p.m ., preceding ihe meeting. Planning of the coin show In March wlll take place and a coin auction and refreshments follow the meeting; anyone interested ' in coins or paper money Is Invited. fREE! Traditional recliner Ideal · lor TV or lounging. A deep button-tufted back In your . choice of smart colors. $29995 of comfort as you sink into the soft tufted back, pillow arms and extra soft seat. TlJFSDAY GALLIPOLIS - 6 9 ( .TV Dinner •••••••••••• '~. GRAPE JELLY z •The total value of the double coupon may not exceed $1 .00. Orange ~!:.=-~~~c=c!4· _JI .u _oz_ ~ ~ 0 oz.$ .... 0 .... .... SUNDAY " •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot exceed the purchase 'price of the item. Money ' will not be refunded . •This offer does notapply to Powell's Super ilalu Cou· pons, free coupons. or any competitor's coupons. •This offer excludes ciga· rettes, or any other items prohibited by law. •Offer is only good for pro· duct on hand . No · Rainchecks. • •T.oere is a limit of 20 coupons you may redeem. p.m. at Oscar's. • GALLIPOLIS - Open Gate Garden Club will meet Tuesday, . 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Ernest Covert. WEDNESDAY GALLIPOLIS Gallla County Board of Health will meet WedDesday, 9. a.m. at the offices in the Courthouse. Happenings Get " matching Wall-Save~ NOW ON~Y Comforting curved tufted NOW ONLY $ S79 $64 9 FREE! . back with thick 8881 cushion and pillow arms. The g18111 relaxer. Get a matching Wall-Saver· FREE! Billowy pillow anns: Deep tufted back. An extra thick seat cushion. Lots ol relaxing comlol). Meetings set POMEROY - The board of trustees of Columbus Town8hl1J6 have set their 1985 regular meellngsfor7:llp.m.onlhellrst · Monday of each month. SALE STARTS MONDAY 9 O'CLOCK SHARP JANUARY 28·29-~0-31 ONLY FURNitURE SHOWCASE Get a matching Wall-Saver'" NOW ONLY $649 •FREE OELIVERY ~ •FREE PARKING FREE! A regal traditional design with plush button-tufted back, roll-arms, a !oqse seal cushion, rich fabric. OPEN DAILY TO 5 P.M . MON. & FRI.TO BP.M · "Where customer 110ti•.focrion io mtr main <"""'"'·" �~--- - -~- --:--· -.......- • Pege-B-4-The Times-Sentinel Beat of the bend ., 27.' 1986' Ohio-Point Pleasant,·W. Va. Pom&rOV-Middli!Port-GaHipolis; Ohio- Point Pleasant, w~ Va·. Martins who wU! he moving to ·Texa s, come February. Mary, Osby and Adam will he settling in Katy, TE'xas near her son, Frank, and will actually be working there IIi his business. They wE're honored at a dinnE'r Sunday at the Middleport Church of Christ where they've been active for years and were presented a ._ _________ _ In its mission to provide quality educational opportunity for needy young men. and women of southeastern Ohio. The FruE'aurt Foundation is making a significant lnvestmE'nt In educating productive' citiz<>ns In this area." · u av~ tape of religious singer, Amy Grant. In appreciation forhlsfaltltfulnE'Ss Itt ringing the church bell. . Saturday from 2 to4apheTrlnity Churchsoclairoom, the Meigs Salon 710, Eight and Forty, and thE' American Legion AuxlllaryofDmw -xra-rt"e·. · u~-l·d·ak·e·r-~om·e·~ ~ CLEVELAND <APl -A positive !ion "such as rf"Palrlng thatleaklng attitudeopportunity can tum cabin fever into a }:olden to tackle those !'llggingchores ora special project, say two clinical psychologists. . The best known cure for cabin fE'VE'r is activity consistent with thE' individual's personality, said Dr. faucet, a straightening a picture, f~ing door so it dOE'sn't stick · 3:45-4:30 ;> Roma MyE'rs, -4: 354: 50 p.m.;p.m. Ohio Townhouse, 5: 15- Hope you are E'nj6ying the wave of Ronald Reagan moviE'S which are hitting your 1V scrf"E'n now, apparently due to the Inauguration. Those plus-the-fact that--March 20 Is . the first day of spring •should hE'Ip you to keep smiling. : Gay Fields - whE'rever you arE' SIQ Manwaring has--been trying 1o contact you for four years. ; Sid writes that Gay, from the ~rtland area as near as he knows. ~-::... .. ' :Take advantage of time ~indoors, psychologist says anymore. Small things that don't rf"qulre a major work effort." He said a positiVE' attitudE' Is E'Ssential. "It's not-all thatbadbelngaloneif Nursery, 12:30-1 p.m.; P inecrest. l -1:15 p.m.; Children's HomE', 2-2:30 p.m.; Children's Residential Treatment CE'nter , 2:30-3 p.m. Saturday - K&K Trailer Court, 9:30-10 a.l]l.; GrorgE'S Creek, 10;15· 10:45 a. m.; Bulaville Trailer- ct.: 11-11:30 a.m.; EvE'rgreen Church, 11:45 a.m.-noon; Ewlngton, 1-1:30 p.m.; Vinton, 1:35-2 p.m .; Morgan Center. 2:15-3 p.m . FINAL ~: 45 p.m.: Eureka, 6-6:30 p.m . . Thursday- Cora, 3: 15-3:30 p.m.; Raccoon Tr. Ct.. 3:40-4 p.m .: Patriot, 4: 15-4:45 p.m.; Cadmus. 5-5:30 p.m. ; Gal!ia, 5:30-6 p.m .: "It can he used as rE'Construction, both physical and mental." · • PH. 992-3795 ---- You can get -anything donE' theSe ' days if you have enough money. Dfd YDil kftow'that there-IS a new · surgical technique called Natural EyE'S that cosmetically (and per- · manently) enhances eyes without · ·the dally application of eye cosmetics? ThE' prcx:edure, which by the way has to be. performed by either a plastic surgron or an ophtahlmologlst . places natural colored plgmE'nt at the base of the eyelashE'S on both the upPf"r and lowE'r E'yelids. It 's a convenient way. the · company advises, to have attractive · such · as and other sports, Now that's important! Hang in there and quit fussin' ' about 'the snow. spring is just seven · weeks away. Brian Ross, also of Middleport. Music for thE' wedding was played 1lY Joan Robinson, Middleport. A reception was held at the church !oii<JW!ng the wedding. Guests wert' Mr. and Mrs. David E. Ross and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charlls Burton, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Oldaker, Mason; Otho 01- Florence Smith per!onned the CE'remony. Catherllte Oldaker, Ra· cine, was thE' maid o! IIDnor, and Harold Pet!Jt, .Pomeroy, the best man, FlowE'r girl was AprU Ross, Mlddlepott. !l!ld thE' ring bl>arerwas Har1ford, W.Va.; Tammy PE'ttlt, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Charlls Oldaker, Mason; Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Oldaker, Racine; Allceand PattyFields,Mason,Caro!Duncan, Point Pleasant. - ~~~~ --~~~~~~· •SAN FRANCISCO •HAWAII •LAS VEGAS 1US DATES TO CHOOSE FROM July O<tober 1>-19 12-25 4 ISLAND HAWAII 1985 DATES April 20 -May 4 HAWAII The Rev. Robert Roblnson -ana···- dakt•r, 1\-~r;--aii·M,~~~ f':':!.~k-O!da...l!er, 1/2 PRICE June I S-19 TWO ISLAND ESCAPE WAIKIKi PLUS MAUl _ 4_1\!JGHT.S Ill WAIKJKI 3 NIGHTS ON MAUl FEBRUARY 13-21 c::::llr-"9 The $jiving Place• Sunday 12-6 -To._ c:omp.nnon . . . - - MclrllaryAISome- ·HOOVER WAREHOUSE~ SORRY, ALL SALES FINAL • NO LAYAWAYS HOOVER.. Conveillble" Upright _______ Bite~ • • .• • • ALE $3011 . PRICES All Slellllllllll GOOD THRU 11' Cord W/WI'ap Colwlnllllllllf In FEB.' 10th Canylng Han 1111 IQI.Diepceoblllag No Shock Hood ...Non Co: ~UI:Ihe~ • POWERFUL 4.8 AMP MOTOR • Stell Aallator 1wo dtrtdr!Ying- tift dirt - , . . . pal1t 01-. DMp cleaN carPifdtQI let H&R Block evaluate your situation and then accurately complete the proper forms. Come on in to our convenient office at: Pomeroy, OH. onthecostofthechair.andtoseeiflt up H!ld.the..IDQn_ey_ £ n111.tj ~p1ck~ Open Daily 1 0 -9; Is your unemployment income taxable? 618 E. Main St. YhoE'arnosr__~wm host a farewell tE'a in her NOW ,...... p.m.; DE'poslt Collections, Meadowbrook, 11:45 a.m.-noon; Scenic Hills, 12:05-12:20 p.m.; Sun Valley ·~ · MIDDLEPORT - Heath United Methodist · Church or Middleport was the setting for the Nov. 9 wedding of Allee Marie Oldaker and Harry A. PE'ttlt. · ThE' bride Is the daughter of Otho Oldaker of Hartford, W.Va. and the groom Is the son of Avenell Pettit of Pomeroy,_3J!qJhel!teJosephPettlt. r~Rese.~rv~e~co~mm~~ls~SI~·o~n.• • • •~iiiiiiiiiiii~ii~i~~====~ . n~n~~~~ 7t:.~6t: 10 J~!i~6:-:lll~n~.m~ ··- -.~-cicf ~ " anifel Rubin, ""'f ...c:C~.: i~E'V~ · e~ian ;7rd~;";a~~Fclc~a.~·~·~~.c;;<w~t~~n.e~r~.jo~1H~'~"t ~-ilh~£;=-~·~~C~e~nj;~-6:40. er~oo~in~ .:P~---n ~tP~r-pp ' "We don't always combat it the .. !"!me way and not evE'ryonE' ~xperlencE'S it," he said "To some it's a blesslng.... a time to enjoy thP quiet. Me, I woulddoalotofreadlng. : "RathE'r than see it as a form of invo]Jlntary confinE'mE'nt, peoplE' should look upon it as an opportunity to do that thing they've always wished they had tln)e to do," Rubin Said. "The project' the'vE' been · saving for a rainy day. WE'll, that rainy day is herE'." It's Important to he creative when Jhe WE'ather. hampers mobility and keeps everyone inside, says Dr. ' Harold R. FishE'r, co-director oflhe ClE'Veland Insltute for Rational Living. "I believE' that the people who .ff"E'i trapped are thosewhohavebecome dependent upon a singular activity _outside the home," said Fisher, also .a clinical psychologist. " People · should look upon It as anopporutnlty ..to get tngethf"r as a family and do some talking. Mother, dad, the kids, E'VE'rybody can discuss things withaut outside _activities or work getting in thE' way. " Fisher's rE'medy also includes doing thosE' small chores that havE' belen a const311t source of aggrava- STARTS MONDAY 10 A.M. SHARP ALL -WINTER MERCHANDISE Merchant Marine The U.S. Merchant Marine Academy at Kings Pint, N.Y.. awards a bachE'Ior's of science degree, a licE'OSe as a deck engineer or dual officer, and a u.s. Naval LA..~' bride of Harry A. Pettit Nov. 9 CLEARANCE . GALLIPOLIS - The Dr. S~muel L. Bossard Library announces its schedule for thE' week of Jan. 28 to • Feb. 2. 1 Monday Rodney Village, 3: 30-4: 45 p.m.; Gal!ia Metro Estates, 4:30-5:15 p.m.; KE'rr, 5:30-6 p.m.; Bidwell, 6: 10-6:30 . p.m.; Cochran's, 6: 40-i p.m .; Valley View Apts .. 7: 10-8 p.m. Tuesday - Bane's, 11: 55-12: m [l.m.; Dorothy Young, 12:10-12:20 p.m.; Clay Chapel Road (Opal Franklin's),12:30-12:50 p.m.; Harrison Townhouse, 1-1:20 p.m.; · Myers (Mary \, 1:30-1:45 p.m.; Mercerville, 1: 50-2:10 p.m . ; Swain's Store, 2: 20-2: 50 p.m.; Lunch. 3:10-3:40 p.m:; Crown City, County this past WE'E'k to visit her family and take care of some other business. She and her husband, Evangelist Arthur Kishba ugh, ar~ in Colorado Springs, Colo. and both of t.heir sons arE' now in colleges in Colorado. ·"""="""'-=-=~~""~;~:~:;;:-~~~~;~~;~;-- -crTh [a~e~w1~~iiico~n~ta~ccit~ed~11~th~e~~~ ·--;o::=-·- _ ~Al-t"ce 1Vl: k!D!t§!Op performing the ceremony. Becky Jotmson was maid of honor and Jeff Holtz, best man. The groom has now returned to Sheppard Air Force Base In Texas, to complete his technical schooling. From there the rouple will go to March Air ForcE' Base in California. VISitS needs a chair, the doctor agreE'S and signed the nf"cessary papers so she could get it through Medicare. The chair was delivered In November. · But despite adding pillows and pads, no ODE' can sit comfortably In the chair for more than a few minutes. So it's been moved to a storagE' room. beE'h enjoyed by many, was glwn a ~-- ~~~~- The public Is Invited to atterid tile tea for Mary who has been a rea) contributor Itt time and service to others thmugh the. yea~~· 'nmeli-Sentlnel staff Meigs County Is sure to miss the RIO GRANDE -The Charles A. demonstrate tlnanclal need and academic excellenJ:e. Fruesuff Foundation of New York Depending on the tlnanclal need City has made a $20,000 grant to Rlo pf potential recipients and the fundi! Grande College and Community ~available each_year, more than one ~-O:>Ilei~e to establlsh a new scholarscholarship may he granted annuship program. ally. The first awards will he made The money wtll he used to create for the .fall of 1985. the Charles A. Frueaurt Foundation Accordbtg to 'Ceorge J . Lukac, Scholarship Endowment. The invice president for development at vestment earnings from the enRio Grande College, "There Is no dowed fund wlll he used annually doul>t that the Charles A. Frueauf! for for a refunded to· MediCare - after all we're talking tax dollars here. and pmhably many more uncomlorta· ble and unused chairs are out there. ShE' was toldltcost SU85. A refund was out. bu) they said they havE' '' It's the hardeSt chair I ever sat more comfortable chairs and wlll ln.ln!actlh•dthreedifferentyoung bring one In nE'x t month for thE' and healthy people try it out and Middleport woman . The famlly. nonE' of them could sit in it for more concerned about government waste than a few m~utes_. It w;\s so - an,dlnferlorpro(lu~t s,can'thelpbut uncomfortable. I m JUSt tired of · wondE'r how many more of those seE'Ing the taxpayers being took." chairs pu re~ with Medl&lre A Middleport Woman was talking · funds have been relegated to back about an electric l!ft chalrwhlch has rooms . been widely advE'rtlsedon televts!on · And tney're goingtoaskquestlons · obtained from a Cincinnati firm and raise the lssu~. ByCIIAIIJ.DIEHOEFUCH . . scholarship.~program --. 'timl . ~ .~ a Dm_ .: • Honoring a family moving _from Meigs ·College.establishes years. The limitation to students In the · final · two years at the college Is Intended to help defray the Increase In tuition costs when a Rio Grande Community College student enters the. private college. Recipients of the Frueauff SQholarship must The Sunday Jimes.Sentinei=-Page-JHi ·Community Corner ·Grant to Rio Grande What a.snow storm! ~- • ful.llml Edge Cllalllng 27 Sycamore St. · Gallipolis, OH. , PH. 446-0303 Halp-MateTM Vacuum · OPEN 9 A.M.-6 P.M. WEEKDAYS; 9-S SAT. • APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE . 7.7 7 300 Your Sove22% Our9.97 Men's Or Women's Sport Walch L.E .D. multifunction, water-resistant . Resin case with sport bond. · SPIRirM Pc:irtable-C.nlater Vacuum :.$6995 3 77 • Yo~; :hoice• Save 24% Our4.97 Pretty PopuiQr-brand Bedwear PolyeSier/cotton ; choice of colors wilh. decorotlve piping. • 1fiOI or 1 lldledlhMt or pt~,g. ~ 2 Pd 3 77 1 W Save45% Our Reg. 5.24 Box · Elaltlc-leg Disposable Diapers · . 36 med. lor 12-to-24-lb. babies. 24 Iorge for babies over 24 lbs. ~Oiel REG. 5109" INClUDING AnACHMt:Nnl l2"x25' size ro ll of alumi - WE DO IT • COMPARE OUR PRICE AS WELL. FOR LESS MONEY · $ 1·995 ' PER ROOM IEGWI 129.95 --~~~~!~!~~~~ I I · OUNT DAYS . FEB. 12, 1985 Royal Oak Park~ 11 A.M. to 8 P.M. SO OUI SPICIAL ~ ~---------------------I C'Ol.JPON I l $ 299 puppies. 45 State St., Gallipolis --------------~ COUPON ' An extra large serving o( delicious bite-size fried shrimp served with the Captain's special cocktail sauce natural-cut frenc~ fries, fresh cole slaw, and two Southem"~tyle hush num foil. $ 12995 AN-' HA~r ANY s ROOMS HALL ClfANE-' IEGUlAIII99.00 L~==~Pric•lncludes Scotchgard ·5.97 ' 1 1 I ===J . • " • ' • '· �. ' ' ..., Team ·approach taken to addr,ess child abuse · attended bY repreientattvee of an social agencies lnelutllng the Melp POMEROY- An organizational met>tlng regarding the fonnatlon of an lnteragtoncy clusrer and team approach to the problems of child abUse . -a nd neglect will be held \\'ednesday at noon at Veterans · Memorial HospitaL The Meigs County Department o! Human Services Is hosting the meeting wliich Is expected to be Dear Meg reqtll!lt tor·pladJII child- u a prtorlty of Departments of Human SeiVicelln 011 qendu County Health Department, CrlaiJ Line, Serenity Houae, Mfnllterlal theatate. Associations, physicians ~d other The program l'egulatlona have health providers. one clear foewt; IICC!>rding to Jim Emphasis Is being placed this LardleofthatDEpartment, and that . year on redrafting the state's major Is to Insure sate permanent bomes regulationS attectlitg clllldreil In . tor Ohio's children and to proVIde conjunctlon -wlthGovemorRlch~rd the resources which will allow all ' DEARMEG-lama26-year-old female, bright, . but not exactly are plenty of avallables for a womantruly ready for a .commltmen!, as the following letter. greatfnlllmosteveryway. each other and 1 want to get engaged. Chris says he's not ready yet, and the mere mention of marriage makes him nervous and defensive. Then he blames me for even thinkJng about it. If he really loves me, why won't he make a commitment? Does this -anq. Dixie Wamsley, Margie and John Sk)dmore, and Charlle Leo· nard. The on.ly one missing was Larry Meadows I of Sunrise, Fla. Great-grandchildren attending were Larry II, Tootsle, Leon and N? than Meadows: Timothy Wams- P".!<!~~ ~=~lUJ- ~;;;'!en formed and the ' ~0 rinlng 11 emphasis n~ Inon h county lnterage~cy~ste~':_l>~~ can be 0 •~ so that the addressed wltho~t :lng back responsibilities an P ems andforthbetweenagencles. are they hiding? Don't get me wrong. 1 have no desire to keep anyone from pursuing her own Is deceiving me or you're · not looking In the right places. There are scores Qf women. looking for !Ah -I'd do all I could tp help her. LONGS TO BE A HUSBAND, OCALA, FLA. DEAR LONGS-Eithermy_mall men just like you. However, tn cancomo)ne · U.S. census data show that women In big-buckS jobs ($25,®$50,001 a year) have a divorce rate four times the national rate. ~a~nd~SMbr:~:r-~D.~"a~n~·u~s~~~e~t~hre~rh~o~lt~~~~rff::r~:~F~o~r~t~w~o~~~I~ha~v~e~~s~u~gg~e~s~ts~::;~~~~~~f;~~;~~b~us~iness~~~~n~te~r~es~ts~a~~or;c~a~ree~r~. :::---·":':~~ed)1~M~r:E. ·wetffeffldJ MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Mrs. Darius Wetherholt of Wells Road , Middleport , were honored recently with a surprise 60th anniversary party. They were married on Dec, 24, 1924 in Point Pleasnt, the late Rev. ehfltlren to grow_ :to healthy, She wants to wed, but he .say£ no By Meg Whitcomb · Celette'a 1'!11 and considered good-looking. problem Is that every time I tell a woman I want to get manied and have a family, she backs ott and ends the relationship. I don't get it. My job pays more than $40,<ro a year and I have good Investments , so I can easily support a family. I'm Pomeroy Middleport =Gallipolis. Ohlo--Poiut Pleasant. W.-Va. 27,f91& Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Times-Sentinel ~~:mer Repons Srrioke out the right detector for ·your home needs By the Editors disrupt an electric current Inside of Consumer Reports . the unit's lonlzatlon chamber; and U a fire breaks out In your home, combination units _that Incorporate a smoke detector ..,.. In good both detectors. , working order- could alert you In U YO!I can afford only one smoke time to save your life. detector, the engineers recommend Consumer" -rulports' · electronics a model that contains a photoelect· englneerstested24smokedetectors riC detector. Thephotoelectrtcunlts tested responded laster lhan lonlza· recently and found that some types respond more quickly .than .others tton models to common slow, to certain kinds of fire. smoldering fires- such as the fire Three types ol sirioke ,detectors that develops from .a cigarette .are. avaiLable: photoelectric models dropped on-- a- mattress--or-- o!! that'are triggered when particles of upholstery. These fires are apt to smoke pass Into a· chamber that - break out at the most dangerous contains a _!)earn or light_ Into the time - at night, when people are cell; . Ionization deteclors that ~-t!L., ·:sleeping. PHotoelectrtcs cost about twice triggered .when smoke particles --- · Meigs Bookmobile set POMEROY - Bookmobile service ln Meigs County Is brought by ihe Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley A,rea Libraries. Bookmobile Schedule for Mortday, Jan. 28- Carpent er (Laura's Store), 3:10.3:40 p.m.; . Dexter (Church), 4:10-4:40 p.m.; Danville (Church), 5:20.5:50 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 6:3().8 p.m. Tuesday - Portland (Post Office), 2:10.2:40 p.m.; Letari Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 3:05.-3:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank). 4:35-6:05 p.m.; Syracuse (Poo]), 6:20-7:50 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 30 - Chesler (Fire Station), 2:15-2:45p.m.; Keno · (North side of Keno Bridge). 3-3:30 p.m.; Success Road tnear 39060), 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Long Bottom (Post Office), 4:25-5:10 p.m.; Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5:20-6:20 p.m.; Thppers Plains (Lodwick 's), 7:2Q. 8:05p.m.; BaumAddltion,8:25-8:55 p.m. want to leave him. I'm not even s~ur.,g_I go'!}!L...J:Jn ~uch ln !o_ye-- .. Please help. No one else seems to know the answer. - NOT GET· TING ANY YOUNGER. MACON, , GA. . DEAR N.G.A.Y. - Chrts is a classic case of Mr. Unattainable. His genus of the male animal preys on the female who Jacks confidence and the ability to have and hold a man of 'her own. She may have competed with her mother for her f<~ther's affections and _ be repeating the pattern with equally unattainable men. These guys can be devastat-Ingly attractive and charming. They keep their women dependent 'and romantically entrapped by staying just out of reach emotionally. Often too immature or uncaring for an adult rei a tionship, Mr. Unattainable alwa~s finds another victim If Ills current lady wises .up to the unfair bargain she has struck. So ·strike out before it's too late. There r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::j PROJECT ro SPRING BUY SEWING IT . ALL UPI Patd Newman " ......LOS ANGELES ·(J\P 't - Paui Newman turned 60 Sa1uftiay,~th.il-~ because his wife, actress Joanne Woodward, has the flu, the coup!~ celebrated quietly at home, a spokesman said. Th~ couple had planned to sUp away for the weekend to celebrate his birthday and their 27th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, but Miss Woodward contracted Influenza, publicist Warren Cowan said Friday. The Newmans live in Westport, Conn .. but were staying at their Malibu home because Miss Woodward is filming a television movie. SIMPJ.KlTY & M<CAllS PAnERNS 25% OFF LARGE GROUP OF WOOLS Never roo old, says Grammy nominee 25% OFF LARGE TABLE OF NEW YORK (API -You're never too old to try something new, · says jazz great Lionel Hampton, who reeelved his first Grammy nomination for a rock instrumental tune after more than 50 years In the business. , Hampton, 71, says the success of "VIbromatlc" "just goes to show you if you stay in there and keep pltchln' you're likely to hit paydirt." But Hampton says rock Is not really a "new attitude" for him. "I've always played with a heavy beat," Hampton, who has recorded more than 100 albums, said recently by telephone from New Orleans. "I'm the one who put the beat in the band back In the FABRICS PRICE THE FABRIC SHOP Po1111roy 11 S W. 2nd Ph- 992-2214 . Singer Appro"d .Doaltr ~' '40s." Mamie Van Doren aaing her age? LOS ANGELES (API - Mamie Van Doren, known for her 1950s blond bombshell roles, is going new wave. But at 51, she says she'll act. her age. Miss Van Doren, whose films include "Running Wild,'' opens Jan. 30 at the Palomino. "Of course 1 don't think new wave is really new. It's been around - "I!Ils~tie_:50s',"Sile'sald.'"You ~· ther~'s a-real trend now Toward ' ;: PJ;LICAN.RA-eiDs. Min!\. lAP) _Hundrecl.._ )?ut the trouble isn't too serious. :: None of those expelled were ~uman. . ,· But Principal Bill Stutsman has lOcked out tho> Transformers, Go· bots and Cabbage Patch gll.ng that have ·invaded his classrooms, halls, t:afeterla and gym since Christmas. . : Stutsman said children are usually encouraged to bring toys they ~eive for Christmas to school for •!show and tell." But this year, the tbys that came to school came to Stay, he said. :. "I was amazed at the number of Cabbage Patch Kids and Transformers coming to school," said Stutsman. ''They were begiiming to $how up everywhere." ·: So Stutsman conducted a s urvey i(nd found 166 doils of the Cabbage . Pl!tch genre, including look-allkes, and 166 toys of the CobolTransformer ilk, which convert to various robotic forms. ' · l.Jonel Hampton , Quiet celebration for Newman, wife Spllflf Ftbtlet A,iri"S Otllg -Hundreds (:xpelled ..l- COH~NT CRIOIT TDlMS ~YAIAIII-WE CARRY OUR OWN ACCOUNTS they respond to the music, as well." Miss Van Doren says she recognizes "there's Choose From The Largest Seledions In_ . Central and Southeastern Ohio ,.-'---COUPON.-----, logan Monument Company Pome1oy, Ohio - \lihto11, Ot110 O PI-• ••nd m• tr- bookl•t• 1ho""lng Monuments Are Our Only Business, Not A Sideline ... ill lull color wit~ 1lrM ond lilted . D PI.o•' lel'ld me alllt~lormoti~H~ about 10% Deposit and Balance In Convenient Low Monthly Payments m•r~~oriols pri~e• cr~o)lan O Kindly kove CJ!1 out~orlred Logon Morwm.nt Co. representot..._ coli ot my ...... O l"l.ose wnd me details obout Mou1o· lfl!ml without obligollol'l . Nome - - - - - - - StrMtorlloute - -- - - City or Town I f>hone '-------------.1 own age." G:>pright law ' Original works of authorship in any tangible medium of expression are entitled to protection under the· copyright Ia w. Slmpl_\' Mu ll L1s Thi' fuupm hn f-'llrlhf'r lnftwmatlnn WRITE FOR BOOKLETS SHOWING LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy. Ohio Meigs County Displav. Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 that line between looking nat ural and being an embarrassment for trying too hard to appear young. I'm Mamie Van Doren, and I fully Intend to act my OPEN EVENINGS AND' SUNDAVS BV APPINTMENT 1\IEMORJAUllN FULL COLOR MTH SIZES AND PRICES SfATED. Vinton. Ohio Gallia County Display Yard James 0. Bush, ~ TAXPREPARERS . WASHINGTON (API - More than 41 percent of the couples and Individuals who fllect federal tax returns last year paid professionals topreparethosereturns. The statistic r~ects the complextty of the tax system but It also deduction as It used to be knowndivided more evenly than 81 fromyourltemlzeddeductlons. percent-~ percent, they will pay -Deducting more than -$75 for more tax than It they were single. charitable contributions unless you A working couple may claim the Itemize deductions. special deduction by tWng a joint -Ignoring the April 15 futng return on either Form 1040 plus a deadllne. U you can't get all your . Schedule w or on Form 1040A. records together In tlme,flleaForm . A simple calculation Is made tor the Internal Revenue Service. Even ...~,ui.l pe:ople~wix:fiiiOO i:he s1ngit:"-' page Form 1040EZ hired professlonal preparers. U you want to fill out your own return, the IRS offers vartous types of assistance. Telepbone numbers and addresses are llsted In the Instructions that the IRS mailed you. . . ,-Dozens of special. publlcatlons with detailed explanations of swclflc situations - such as moving expenses, Social Security and small business - are available free of cnai'ge~ar:rns·oniees in each slale. The most helpful Is PubUcatlon 17, 11 Your Federal Income Tax/' a guldefilledwithexarnplesonhowto fill out an Individual return. -More than 150 tape recordings , each covering a specific subject, are availabl~ for listening by telephOne. You will have .to pay long-distance charges If there Is no Tele-Tax number in your area. ~The IRS toll-free "hot line': will answer specific questions about your return, . such as whether you may claim a casualty-Joss deduc-· lion If termites destroy your too!shed. But remember that I! you file an incorrect return, you can't escape penalties just bY saying you relied on IRS answers. estimate and pay your taxes capital gains) and subtract payments to an lndlvldual Retirement Account or Keogh retirement plan and . adjustments for employee · bUsiness el<Jl!!flSI'S. That leaves "qualified earned income." Compare each spouse's qualified · earned Income and take 10 percent . . ___.!~::~~";;~"=~~~~ =~~t:.~.~aaH!JF~::ril!1'=t9~=~~~;:, ~~i' ~= ~~~·~"9Mi~ :~:: . ---~c- I've never Jacked for lovers .) . _ I'~ - an old-fash~ RU¥ who wants a famlJY-:7\ren t there any women leftwhodo, too? If so, where 112 tires as the top-rated Sears . .Their · about :Jl seconds. Try to do this test low-battery signalS lasted tor :Kl every week. days. The engineers add .that Installing . No smoke detector wtll protect extra detectors, eSpecially on each you If It doesn't work when It's level of a multilevel ctweUing, may needt!IJ. Ypu j:an use a detector's seem costly, bUt not when YoU ' test bUtion tO see !fit's-functioning. . eonslder tne prolei:uon tneY pro. However, the engineers think that vide all around the bouse. (ln a exposing a detector to real smoke is multl-detectllr Installation, make ' a better test. one of them an Ionization model.) : A burn1ng wood match held six (For a special reprint of ConsU· Inches from an lonlzatlon model mer Unlon's evaluation of burglar -p!!o!ce!retrt~ l"'K-Nay Flioh..lert· !thould . trlg.,"'e!'--•·!1&--,.e.!~. Fer. -- alarms,.se!!l) :$1 .. for P~eh _copy 1P SA 202, $.11, and two combination photoek!ctrlc models, especially CONSUMERS, P.O. Box 461, Radio models, the Sears Early one those made before 1979, blow out City Station, New York, NY 10019. Catalog No. 57363,$.llplusshlpptng, the nuitch and let the smoke drift Be sure to ask for the reprtnt on • and Plttway Flr$t Aleri .SA301, $40 Into the detector. In either case, the "Burglar alarms.") • - responded nearly as·tast to slow alanns should be triggered within (Newspaper Enterprllle AlBa.) ' 1•· · The only noteworthy drawback with the ·Sears No. 57:Jl7 was its low-battery signal. (When battei-les start to· tan, detectors give out a gentje, periodic beep. With some, you get.at least__a :nQay w~.) That Sears model's low-battery signal lasted tor only sewn dsys. That · could be meaningful If, tor ex11ffiple, you return home alter an extended vacation. .Three other detectorS - the de~n~.~g~;~w~ho~~~~~~~;~~=~~~~~=!~2~i~~j~~~2~,l~t~~~~~J~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==::;=~~~~~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~3C==::;~=~?: -"...._ · ..:-... ..., _ _ _ ..... .__. -c=~~~-~~~~.~~~ffe_M:~: .. ~-ii:~!~:W:!~'i~~~e~,:~~7~~ "' ~=~~~,;,e,,~.~~~·~~~;.;;~~ru'!,~,-~=:.~~~~~-~~.::,';;;;~~man could want, Skidmore and Dixie Wamsley. The brothers and sisters there were Bill ~~~~-~ -~~rated. -'-'!!!!!_.rl0~~...- J¥g_thffhnltanrlJ2DmthyJ'VIrs., Al!t'e.-. cherubs, and holly by Jennifer Plantz,. dand Dale Wood, and other Harrison. relatives therewereTomaodBecky Daughters of the couple and their Wetherholt, Robert an Wilda Pethusbands atdtending wwere Mr. try. Nelghliors and friends attend · and Mrs. Granvil (Juanita) Warnsing included DixJe Sayre, Wayne Ca~hart, Betty Hutchinson, Canie ley, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Annie Franke, Paul, Lucille Everette (Annilee) Meadows, CoJumbus; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas and J.P. Skidmore. (Mary Gall) Bugg, Leon, W.Va. Others presenting gifts to the Grandchildren at the observances . couple were Mrs. Stella Mayes, Mr. were Rh.onda and David Meadows, and . Mrs. Lewis Mayes, and the Ellen,Janice and Jonathan Bugg, Hysell Run Holiness-Church. Jackie, Kim ~uel. Jacqueline, as much as many loillzatlon models and are harder to find in tHe stores. But the engineers· .tlllnk they're worth the extra pt:tce and sbopplng effort. The combination models tested were nearly ·1)5 fast as the photoelectrtcs at responding to slow, smoldering fines. Ionization models were best lor relatively smokeless, fast, raging fires. The photO<jlectriC Sears Catalog 5?J07,....$21L. p!us ... shlpptog,_ was_ top-rated. It responded quickly to slow, smoldering fires. It alsO senses faster-developlngflresabol!t as quickly as the Ionization detectors. African unity And Get a Free Polaroid 600 Instant camera when you buy 10 rolls or more of Owens-Coming pink Fiberglas"' insulation. camera comes with carrying strap and full one-year warranty. No focusing necessary. Just aim and shoot. The OrganlzatlonofAfrlcan Unity was fonned May 25, 1963, by African countries to coordinate cultural, political, scientific and economic policies; to end colonialism in Africa, and promote a common ·defense of members' independence. Its headquarters Is In Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. In 1984 there were 50 member states. bY Interest, dividends, pensions or deduCtion. · Ap7-J-~t)'uu·t:}t"aa-:;~u.~ ~..:-~"::::-..:r. · r·-------======--------=;:.;:=====---::::':~ months to file the return. TAX wrrHOWING .WASIDNGTON (AP) .- Are you Monday thru Fridiy giving the federal government tree 9 AM to9 PM use of your money for more than a Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM year? More than 72 mflllon couples and WAL'- t~ ~(.At \ f~ Ah APP()!N I M(~l individualS did just that by having toomuchmoneywlthheldfromthelr. paychecks In 1982. The Internal Revenue SeiVlce Ukes the money bllt would prefer to save the time A NEW DIIIEC TION IN HAIR OESIGN" and expense of J118lllng. 72 million ERRORS WASHINGTON (API -There's something abOut deallng with the Internal Revenue Service that causes heavy breathing, sweaty .palms- anderrors, errors, errors. More than 6 rnilUon .taxpayers made mistakes on the returns they !lied last year, and one of the biggest errors involved nothing more com- _ pllcated than writing down the .c!!ITI'Ct taxe.<.-owed figure frpm the 446-9510 -A..o•A-. ..... ..J~ .. ~.....l.- • ....._..._., , I. ~I.U.U•U 1..11~~ II;;U.'-&1 J.,;c;u. , · U you complete your 1984 tax return and find you are due a sizable refund, chances are you can prevent that from happening a year from now by having less money withbeld 'from your paychecks this year. U you qualify to claim more withhold- · lng allowances, all you have to do Is file a new Form W-4 with your employer. MARRIAGE PENALTY WASIDNGTON (AP) -The new deduction for tw~arner couples Is a popular one: more than 46 percent of the joint returns tiled last year used It to save an taxes. The deduction offsets a portion of the extra taxes - known as the maniage penalty - that result when two spouses earn incomes that are relatively clooe In sl>e. On tile other hand, H one spouse earns considerably more than the other, .there Is a bonus in lower taxes. In most cases, If the couple's Income Is SIJ,VERBIHD SATEI~m: ~m~TilMS I *ANNOUNCING* Come !n and Register for SONY Watchman TV OUR. SIIOWR.OOM bt given away. ($200 Retail Value) to CRANO OPENINC DISHES ON DISPLAY ON IT. 7 TUPPEIS PlAINS, OHIO Systems from $1695 installed 378-6158 1Y THE l'OST OFFKE HOUIS: Mon.-Fri. 2-6 SONY dealer Sat. 11-6 Here are some of the other mistakes that are guaranteed to catch the attention of the IRS: -Falling to subtract the zero bracket amount - or standard CALL ABOUT OUR ... GUARANTEED INFLATION-PROOF FUNERAL PLAN Rawlings-Coats-Blower FUNERAL HOME 992-5141 . system that sUJiports y~~~ posture while you 111:{,..~-"" ;::t:::O::::::L-1'-..i...:, _. / In complete comfort. · """~' • Compa~-e the Construction • Compare the Comfort • Compare the Warranty • Compare the Price • Compare the Value Everything about Support-A-Pedic is premi11m -"""-: ~ ...........~~.__.,., ONE WEEK ONLY SALE Llll REG. REG. '498 1598 S249 S299 NOW NOW Perfect Sleeper® · This Is the new Serta Perfect Sleeper Total Suspen- Offer Ends February 24,1985 sion System. It's a limited lime model at special WJII below our regular Periect SIS&pe models. Yet, It has • durable long-lasting damask ccwr and comfortable qudted surface, combtned wtth aU the pmnlum Inner construc:tlon · featum fqr which Plriec:t Sleeper Is famous . $1322PERROLL priCeS that 111'11 KRAFT-FACE ' See participating dealer for complete details . Insulation R-19/6'1<' CAROLINA " , LUMBER' AND U_P.PL y COMPANY 48.96 sq. I!. · •savings vary. Find out why in the Seiter's Fact Sheet on A-values. Higher R'yatues me~n greater insulatJRg powef.' · S290 IWIN I PC. sn-.. 1510 . FULL 2 PC. SO !!U Copyright c 1985, Owen..Corning Fiberglas CorpOration 675-1160 312 Sixth Street Polarad ® ~Rltaro;jCorporati~ C()R~IN & . tJSSe~ond Ave. -, Point Pleasant ' Store Hours: Monday-Friday 8 a.m.: - 5 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m. .· 12 noon ' .. • SO"Ao SAVINGJ . 011 AH l'trttct SIMper . . . . QUEEN 2 PC. SO ~u SNYI)fR fURNITURf C() • ._. 446-1171 Oelllpolls, Ohio .·- �- .' ..... _ B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel '• -~ ~-- ~ -- Jam.iifY 27, 198! Senior citizen center activities ·planned Srudents · to learn Gatlia County from gas ,~ program_,. ,' . h;~~;~~~=~~:trt~fu=f~~b~i~pt.~ri~.~ ~~;:;. lc;IIUt play a vital role in m eeting America's energy treeds. "The inflatable dinosaur illustrates the origin of fossil fuels, and a sponge cake is used to demonstrate how super-cold temperatures can liquefy natural gas for · overseas transportation. "GasWorks" also features a demonstration of natural gas storage in underground wells and tips to encourage wise energy use in ·the home, " Koebel said. Students- take par-t-in-mes+-ef-~he -~ demonstrations led by teacherdemonstrator A. M. Lindsey of Oak Ridge. Lindsey, a former teacher. received extensive training in energy technology and research to prepare her to present the "Ga s- ' Population For tl!e first time In world history, the growth rate of the world's population has declined, according to United Nations report. It states that the annual population growth rate declined from two percent to1.7 percent in the last decade. But world's-t>opulatkin siilfplcked million to 90 mllllon people a year over the 11}year period. DAPHNE THE TEACHER - With the help of an ·Inflatable prehistoric lrlend, Daphne, A.M. Lindsey will present "GasWorks: Pipeline to the Future," at Kyger Creek ltigh School on Tmisday and Meigs ltigh School on Thursday. The traveling program Is sponsored by Columbia Gas of Ohio. ............,...._ ... ,..._..,..;:..,.: Works" program, Koebel said . The assembly prograll\ may be followed by classroom sessions where teachers and students discuss current energy concerns 'i'Dd . .. M the impact ol science and technology on social issues. To reinforce the energy concepts presented in the program, Columbia supplies teaching materials for science, language arts, social studies and home economics claSses. Koebel ~aid . 1' 29-game winning streak, 66-65 Bla& and Adrian Branch, MaryLANDOVER, Md. (AP) ~Chris Mullin seored 20 points as third- land's only scorers In double figures ranked St. John's withstood a · for the season, had only two points JOHN, A. WADE, M.D~ Inc. 300 SECOND AVENUE LAFAYETTE MALL GA I GENERAL ALLERGIST _ Dress Shoes 00 . $1 8 LARGE GROUP OF 'WO_MEN'S Sport Shoes ·, · $1 00 IN STOCK Now 2 5°/o OFF s NOw · Women's .Dinao Western 'Boots ~~~~~~=;9;~~==~==~" $5000 000 1 VALANCES- SWAGS- TIERS- SAVE-SAVE SAVE 25°/o, 35°/o, 40°/o Off Reg. GROUP OF SAn Children's Tennis Shoes NOW Sl200 25°/oro 50°/o & Sl soo THE LINEN SHOPPE , (11 POTATO GRANDE COCKTAIL TORTILLAS (2) BURRITO DELUXE 1 NACHO CHIPS TACO SALAD SU,REME AND LARGE DRINK ....... GALUPOUS, OHIO _"A"tss From Tht Municipal lot" ~~oncludes._ . ~oday HONOLULU (AP) - Last year, Brian Hansen had just wound up his career as a punter and part-time _ wide r~lver al§loux Falls Co)lege and was f~rlnE: If hep~r . $269 --.. & SAT. 11-11 Bible ... PRIVATE INTERPRETATIONS William B. K ugh'! "Knowing this fint, that no prophecy of the scripture is of any private inte,.-etation. For· the prophecy came not in old time by tile will of man; but haly men of God 1pakt a. they were moved by the Holy Gllost"(2 Pet. 1:20,21). .. . WoraDefiDed "Prophecy" is to speak the· mind and counsel of God, while "scripture" has reference to the writing of the will or counsel of God. "Is" comes from the Greek verb, denotintr to become or spring into being. ..Private''is one's own. "lnterpretat1011" means explanation. One of the first truths Peter established in his epistle was that the mind and will of God did not spring into being as the result of the prophet's own will and explanatton, but that the mind and counsel of God were spoken and written by the holy men of God who were Jed by the Holy Spirit. ' . · Tho•Law-TheGoopel . . "The scripture" is ~tsed to describe both Old and New Testament scriptures, with special emphasis made to the Old Testament In the statement, "For the prophecy came not in old time by ·the will of man" (v.21). As the prophets of old were led by the Holy Spirit in speaking the mind of God and writing His will, the law, so were the·al""'tlesled hy the Holy Spirit in s)leaking the mind of God and writing Hts will, tile gospeL When men, wlio were not led by the Holy Spirit in the apostolk days or miraculous age, spoke, they spoke their own (private) explanations (interpr:etat~) which eame from their own wW!om, kn~~ledge, and opmton_s (will oJ.11111ft). When they ignored the Holy Sptnt and turned to thell' own wisdom, knowledge, and opinions they - . He did, conslantly dropping balls dead or out of boundS lnskle In the exhibition opponents' :ns way. • ' bounds," says New ur.learts Instead, he'sherethisweekforthe Bum Phillips. Pro Bowl with the National Football Hansen continued the success In League's elite-Joe Montana, Dan the regular season, leading the NFC Marino and all the rest of your NFL In punting most of the year and household names. Of which, Brian finishing with a 43.6-yard average Hansen - the only rookie on the that was good enough . to get him NFC squad and undoubtedly the voted by players and coaches to the least recognized player here - Is NFC Pro Bowl team. Miami's not. . f\egg!e Roby was selected to handle In "his senior year, Hansen had a the punting chores for the AFC. ~.5-yard per punt average that was A problem for Hansen: Tuesday the best among the NAIA schools evening he stepped off one of the durlnl: the 1983seasonan(l was gOOd many "speed bumps" ·used to slow enough to make him the ninth-round the traffic here and ·sprained his draft choice of the New Orleans right ankle, the one on his kicking Saints. But when he arrlved In leg. He expects to be ready for training camp, he was confronted Sunday's game, but he hopes the with five-year veteran Russell NFC scores a lot.:.. "I don't want to Erxleben, a one-tlnoe first-rounder kick too much." from the University of Texas. Despite the Injury, the Pro Bowl "I didn't know what the situation· . remains a·dream for Hansen. was," Hansen says. "I knew I had to "I know I had a good average, but have a heck of a camp just to make It didn't occur to me I'd get picked," the team." · he says, Price Chapel Hill Church of Christ ~·-·· .... -.·I MON. & FRI. nL 8 P.M. .TUES., WEDY THUI. & SAT. nL s - "lit...... Fro"" n.~~~~e·· Olllr • ,.-n;H •' /' SVAC standings ALL GAMES Team WLPOP Hannan Trace ................... 10 3 747 003 South<rn ......... ....... ........... .. 1 5 70! titi5 5~ Eas1e_l'p .... .... ......... ............ .4 5 North Callla ........................ 3 fi26 ·s 681 762 . Kyger Cret'k ... .................... 2 7 4:13 4i3 SouthwesiM'n ... .... .. .. .... .... 1 9 ~12 619 'l'ue8day'l ft'!'lulbt: SouthwPSttorn at Wahama. ppnd. Easl£11'n at Porkershur~ Cattlollc . ppnd . Kyg£>r Crt"E'k at Nonh Gallla. ppnd. Frkl&s' •......,, Hannan Tta('(' 53 SouthW£'St('rn EaSiern at Kyger Cr~k. ppnd ., 3,') . fl'S{'I F('b. 16 Southern at North Callla, ppnd. tl"St'' F('b. . 19 ~·~ pma!i: Hannan TraCE' at Fai rland Wahama at Ky~('r Cr·E."C'k Southwtst('rn at ·Cross Lam:-s Nonh Gallla at Oak Hill Eastern at Ft. F~;o~P Feh. I 11ames: K~er " Crrek at Hannan Trace Soulhwf'Stern at Southcrn North Gallia at Eastern closed io sion and Notre ATHENS, Ohio (AP)- Robert Ohio,l34 overall and 7-11n the withln~1-35wlth12:04remalnlng . Tatum poured In 23 points and Rick conference, scored the first seven An eight-point Maryland string Scarberry 21 while Eddie Hicks' potntsofthegameandnE'Vertrailed. stopped Notre Dame and theTerps five-point play helped Ohio Unlver- The Bobcats led 35-29 at halftlnoe Increased thelrleadto60-40wlth5: 57 slty pull away from Kent State to a and steadily bull! that margin tnt he left . 77-58 victory Saturday that gave-the second half. Ken Barlow led Notre Dame with Bobcats a tw<rg~e lead in the Larry Robbins scored 19 points to 16 points , Donald _Royal had 12 and Mid-American Co"nference basket- lead Ken1 State, 1[\.6 overall and 5-3 freshman guard David Rivers ballrace. lntheconterence.RussKotalacand scored five, 10 below his season HickS- hit a .lleu1goot ana -was l\IItnony un~r.iiiU>:; ,..,.~.--:~:-:.~-"--Wer§ge.- --·- --.-==-~~ fouled on the play, which led to a Golden Flasbes. . , . Catlln finished with 14 points for t~~~"l!~a! ""!~! .mt...the.....Kent State _ ·vic Alexap€!er, 9h)Q_S l~a<!mg J beJ;'crp...§._j)OW_].5.5, l!_nd Tom Jon~ bench with 2: 20 remaining. Hicks · scorer and rebounder, played only and Jeff Baxter each hadlO: Branchsank the - personal foul and two 16 minuteS because of a naggl~g managed only six points, ending a technlcals to push the Bobcats' lead shinbone bruise. He scored stx streak of 30 conseq~tlve gam~ In to 71-56. points and collected eight rebounds. . double figures . Computers determine rank, gr~de - long-distance runners By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - Joan Benoit won the 1984 subcontractor in Denver gathered environmental data, and road .racing experts helped put it all together. ' The data develops a runner's standard "pace per Olympic gold medal In the marathon with an mile," a figure the computer uses to assigq Impressive tlnoe of 2 hours, 24 minutes and 52 seconds, performance points to each runner . In 1984 , Benoit· Jed all . women with 877M points, the third-fastest women's marathon ever, but a computer analysis indicates she might have done easlly beating Grete Waltz o! Norway, who was better.· . •, nmner-up with 869.55. Ingrid Kristiansen of Norway If . the marathon had been run under - Ideal was third with 833.17, followed by Rosa Mota of condttlons. rather than In the heat and humidity of Los - Portugal with 801.66 and Lisa Martin of Atistralia with t"geles, Benoit would likely have run the course 80l.a9. · hree minutes faster and beat her own world record of Among , the best male runners, Lopes had 871.71 2:22:43, according to a computer analysis by the points. edging out runner-up Rob de Castella of C!evelan~-based Int~rnattonal Management Group. Australia with 871 _62 points. Nick Rose of Great IMG, the world s largest sports management Britain was third with 820.40 points, followed by agency representing hundreds of athletes, ha~ Americans Peter Pfilzinger with 817.35 and Mark devised a computerized method of ranking the Nenow with 800.27. performances of long-dtstance runners that confirms Benott as the top women's distance runner of 1984. Likewise, Portugal's Carlos Lopes, who won the men 's Olympic marathon In 2:09:21, was confirmed by the computer as the best male runner of the year. Lopes would , h~ve run the Olympic course In a record tlnoe of less than 2: 08 under Ideal running conditions of 55 degrees and 30 percent l)umldity, the computer showed. IMG developed the Levi's Runners Ranking Service last year In an effort to compare performances of distance runners who compete under widely varying conditlorisin races throughout rights." said Mike scrYice. "Take two twin brothers. One's racing In South Carolina and tbe oth40'r one's racing in Oregon under different environmental conditions and In different geographies. "One might brag about running faster than the other, but the other one can say, 'Yeah, but my ranking is higher than yours because I run in tQ~gher events. The wind's In my face, lt'salways hot up here, I run up and down hills. You run on flat land when it's cooL' "It offers a chance for people to truly compaJ-ewha t their times and performances are- not just on a fun basis for people who are recreational runners, but also as the standard to compare world class runners," Fruchey said. ' The complex formula used to rank runners starts with their tlnoes and their tinlshes In races ranging In distance from 5 kilometers to marathon distances of more than 26 mU~. More than a half-dozen other factors are then entered Into the computer, including temperature, h~mldlty, distance, wind direction and velocity. course difficulty and strength of field. The formula was developed from a base of more than 250,000 race finishes, Fruchey said. An IMG executive director of lhe U.vl's Rwmers Ranking Service developed by the Cleveland-based lntematonaJ Management Gmup, shows a typical record of a · distance runner subscribin~ 1o the system. 1be computer I1'Je!l a complex fonnula lakin~ Into~ weather conditions, cour!ie and slr'e11gth of the field, to rate nmoers In distances from live kilometers to the 2& mOe maratbon. (AP Laserphoto). ,.;.mihan<j,r"''iled&2recvrd·:;;lt~ a- • .... ..2.42 earned run average and 90 _p~st strikeouts. In his two-year · pro you can't beat it. You get to play school, "butnowschoollsoverwlth career, Montgome~ is 13-7 with 25 everyday for five months stralg~t. and hopefully I'll get to play." saves and a 2.30earti.ed run average you get a lot of travellngexperiehe<;> Montgomery. who has had a sore ~~ r<>IIPf oltche_{'.__ _ _ e·- ·~-~and~ a IQt mpi~~·" ~ . --~ , __ arm, is aware that only a handful of But Montgilmery says he d&Snf=~uiillketfiell'ffiliJor · rrmoorreagui•'Pii:IYl'mii'>iEroirnlt'ii""'~=Zc want to stop untu he makes the big league counterparts• who stay In skills to that they can time, pitching In Clnctnnatl'sRlverflrst-class_ botels and travel by perform In the major leagues. That front Stadium for Manager-Player plarle, mmor leaguers, ·especially Is why he has spent ,the past two Pete Rose. · AA, A and Rookie ~gue players, .!!_ff·se~ns in Huntington. flnl~hing Rose said he thinks Montgomery travel by bus and stay In the 1<-;al · tfil'fequlrements for his computer ca~ make It, along with many young Holiday Inn. science <iegre(' from Marshall players In the, organization If "That part of li ts..not much fun," University. they" work hard enough and be Montgomery said, but Its a great "I wanted to get my schooling patient. experience." over with In case SOmething "lthlnklhaveachancetomakelt, Whlle he Isn't making the thou- happens In baseball. That way, I otherwise I wouldn't be here," sands maJor leaguers are, Montl!O; lillve something to get Into after n\y Montgomery said. Montgomery mery said he looks at his time In the career is over." was at the Convention Center Hotel ~ors as an Investment. If nothing else happens as far as · here, along with Rose, general I can make a lot more money baseballlsconcerned,Montgomeryma,nager Bill Bergesch, outfielder doing other things, that's for sure," says the experience has been Ertc DaviS' and pitchers Ted Power the 22-year-okl said. "But It's Uke a valuable In boosting his selfandJayTibbsattheftnalstoponthe tlmelnvestment.I'mgolngtolnvest contldence. Reds' seven-city, four-state my time and maybe have 5<ime "All through high school and caravan. . better financial rewards In the ~liege." Montgomery said, "I was Lellftl)ngexpertence future." an above average pitcher and when Life In the minor leagues, Many minor leaguers use the 1 got Into pro ball, I decided It I'm Montgomery said, Is a learning off-seasontosharpenthlersldllsby evergoingtogoanywhere,lt'sgotto experience. playing winter balL Montgomery be my own doings. "It luis Its ups and downs," he says he hasn't takA!I) advantage of "lt's!IMlething I've really tnotlsal!! ••rf ~ILl!!!!' t!!..play basebi!U" ." that OllPOI'I\Inlty ye!_ becau~ of vated myself about and gotten a lot ol conllill"'lce In myseiC' =· • .........,..,nal stiii;" 11:511 '1, •• Wellston's Jeff Monl@Omery ' = most w.-....,..: ... St..,. 7:00•··· -. Saturday~ w m ,....,Jiill .... ... ....,9!,. • ....., ll:lt MarylaE dumps Notre Qame COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Len Bias scored 16 of his 18polnts In the second half, taking the sco.Q!lg burden off Maryland's guards, as the Terps held off a Notre Dame the Irish 77-65\n and ByJOHNFRIEDMAN Tlne-&ntlnelltalf HUNTINGTON VA _ Local =W.Jrncmo_,-~,u;;.',..;;;;,; ' ~.:.;;-~::;;:, Wellston's Jeff Montgomery Is concerned he hasn't made It far ·enoogh. ' After graduating' !rOm Wellston .High In 1980, Montgomery enrolled at Marshall University. Following three stellar years oil the mound as a pitcher for the Thundering Herd. he was the ninth round draft choice of the Cincinnati Reds In the regular phaseoftheJune19113draft. He gave up his senior year'for the Herd and stgned a contract with the Reds. A starter In high school and collegi! Montganery was converted 'by the Reds to short relief, perhaps the pressurized position tn bUeball. Generally, whenever he comes Into the game, there are runners on base and the conte&t 11 on the line. Montgomeryhasrespondedtothe pressure and In 111s first year 1n baseball at the Reds' Mont., farrtl'team, theS.ll • BJ.avUie Rood • p; 0. Box.JOI Galli!IOllo, Olllo -1!631 Saturday. TheRalmen,wholedbyasmany as 18 points early 1n the second half, were hard-pressed to extend their winning streak to 10 and raise their season record to15-1. ' Georgetown !)lllde only 11 of 21 tree tiu'lJWs, AU-American center Patrick EWtngwas held to just nine . ·"'!"'l'~~but.ba•:IJ4~ _,. It was first lois for the the defending NCAA champions since ~;,.-.;--p•;.t;:, 2i~· 1S33, ·whe-n St. Jc!"...,!s ""''· beat them -r.;:n · St. John's winning margin came with 25 seconds left when Mullin hit the second of two h;ee throws to make It 66-61. Michael Jackson . · scoredwithlBsecondsleftandagaln with six seconds left for Georgetown's final four points. Mullin then held the ball out of bounds before throwing It In just as time ran out. When the Redmen beat Georgetown last year, they did not have Walter Berry, then at San Jacinto JuniarCull~e. Out Saturday, &rry~ added 14 points and grabbed 13 rebounds as the only other St.John's player In double figures. David Wingate's 16 . points paced Georgetown. St. John's held a 40-30 lead at Intermission. Finally, St. John's began to fold under ~rgetown 's relentless full- . ..court delense and the HQYas scored seven straight points to pull \vlthln 63-$) with 1: 23 remaining on a basket by Wingate. Mullin then scored <in three foul shots, while Jackson got the Hoyas' last five points. St. John's took over the Big East lead with a 7-0 record, while Georgetown dropped to 18-1 overall and 7-11n the conference. Willie Glass added 11 points for St. John's, while Jackson _had 12 and Martin 10 for Georgetown. and a 29-18 Maryland lead . Notre Dame shot only 21 pen,-ent in the opening 20 minutes. Notre Dame. 9-5. traUed29-13wlth 2:33 left In the first half, but B;,u-ry five consecutive Montgomery seeking Reds' bullpen (will) of God, serving i'ttterpl'lltler, and teaching God's message. When religious teachers today ignore the Holy Spirit's tea<:hing in the Word, and turn to their own wisdom, .knowledge, and opinions, they speak their own "prioote inte,.-etationl. "By their "prioole ...,.... pretatiom, "they try to inRuence the seriptures by their own will, and present an explanation that is foreign to God's message. To justify their error, they combat truth, crying, "That Is your private interpretation of the scripture, and everyone his a right to his ownl" But, do we, accordinl)' to the scriptures? Of course not! Today, true ~pel teachers rece1ve the intewretation of the seripture as revealed God'• word apd shun their own 'private interpretattons"l ForFneBibleCorrelfiOIIcleaceCo......,,Write ... l · OFF · MEAL DEALS ~:;~ES•Tr0I-',6•9~-~0~::~~-~~-'~""11li~~S~i~noo~w~e~are~n3M~~-~in~t~he§!~~f:i~o~r~~]E~~~jf aa i~t:::~==~ Men '$. Western Boots · $4()00 . $ I 6 Now ' D & COSUO I Shoes LARGE SELECTION Men S ress KITCHEN CURTAINS MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY 5:00 P.M. Till 10:00 P.M. spoketheir"Pri"l't·~=r.;~libleToday .O 0 $2 's Wori_ Shoes S ONE GR0UP Men K OFF Pro grid ·season SPRING VALLEY PLAZA Women's Con,..ie Dress shoes GROUP OF CONNIE & HUSHPUPPIES . FAMILY MITE OPE.N SUN.THRU THURS. 11-10; FRI. at Our Fall and Winter Clearance Now 1f2 PRICE HE GETS. FOULED - Walter Barry ol St. John'sls fouled by 881 Martkt of GeorpMtlm durin& Salurday's top coflese battle. St. John's . held nearly a 00 point lead late In the pme, then ·had to hold off a last-minute rally by the Hoyas to win, 88-415. 1be loas IIII8IJIIIlll Georgetown's two-year, $pme winning streak. (AP l•sei-pholo). SUNDAY CALL (614) 992-2104 675-1244 DRAPES - /"""' - 49< TACOS apiece In the first half. But . the Mar-Yland guards, led by Keith Gatlin with 12, teamed for 19 points !:!~~~~r:~~'f~~:~George- Itom ALL CO-ORDINATES • ALL DRESSES • ENTIRE COAT SELECTION • ALL . SWEATERS AND BLOUSES • ALL FALL & WINTER MERCHANDISE ~imea- i~ntiaut Sect·ion St. John's ends Georgetown's · Fiberglas Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. LIMIT 10- NO COUPON NEEDED ... January 27. 1985 WEEKEND SPECIAL ,. Semi-Annual Clea.rance Sale 0ng0 -- ,_ Ph~slca; Flin~. '~~;;:;;;;.;;;;;:;;;,::=~.ho·- -~~-- . ,__,___,,. . . Tac ~---- ' gravy, mashed potatoes, broccoli, apple pie, rolls, bu_tter. Friday-- · Sausage ·paTtie', -"" '-~-.­ sauce, beets, jell!> with topping, bread, butter. DETROIT ·(APt - ·A computerthe data, according to the medical based Information management . journal. system for gastrointestinal t~sts ·· In addition to providing intethat Integrates · the results of. grated and rapidly retrievable data radiologic, endoscopic and pathoon Individual patients, the lnformalion system is also useful In logic studies has been developed at Detroit's Henry Ford Hospital, says. research, In preparing conferences Internal Medicine News. and lectures. and as a teaching tool The system allows doctors to for residents. move .easily between programs, correlate results betWeen testing 1a procedures and access studies, and Mongolia Is one of the world's channeltbefblalprodUcttoaprlllte~ oldest countries. It reached the or display terminaL .zenith of its power In the 13th century Home-based personal computers when Genghls Khan and his also can be used to obtain access fo successors conquered all of China. TOWELS- BLANKETSBEDSPREADS & 'MORE DURING OUR INTER WHITE SALE. Sports ;L Thursday The Senior Nutrition Program 11: 45 a.m.; Ceramics, 10 a.m.- 2 Choice of milk, coffee, or tea will serve the following menus: p.m. . available with meals. Call the Monday - Meat loaf, ooodies, The "Over 50" Exercise Class center at.992-2161 by 9 a.m. If you plan to attend the Nutrition Progreen beans, peaches, rolls , butter. will continue on Tuesdays and Tuesday - Carry-In dinner and Thursdays at 3:30 p.m., weather gram f~r the meal on any day, . seminar at Holzer Medical Center. 1 Wednesday - Fish, pork and . - - - - - - - - - - . . . . . : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " " beans, carrots, pudding, wheat bread, butter. --GI tests coordinated- · permitting. The cost Is 50 cents for each session attended, exercises are mlld cardiovascular, and bendIng and stretching for muscle tone ·• and to help keep joints Umber. Anyone over 50 Is Invited to attend. The Senior. Nutrition Program menu for the week Is: Monday - Wiener, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, mixed !rult. Tuesday - Johnny Marzettl, cauliflower, tossed salad, pineapple-marshmallow delight. Wronesday - Salisbury steak, mixed vegetables. mashed pota· toes, banana and oranges. Thursday Salmon pattie,, buttered carrots, tossed salad, tapioca pudding. . Friday - · Escalloped potatoes Meig:r County according to M. Columbia manager in Gallipolis. "GasWorks" was developed by Oak Hill Associated Universities, a not-for-profit science education and research organization headquartered at Oak Ridge, Tenn. A representative of Oak Ridge uses a variety of colorful graphic SAVE Ch61~ of beverage servejl with each meal. GALLIPOLIS - Activities for Meals subject to change wllhout the week of Jan. 28'Feb. 1 at the notice. , Senior Citizens Ceiller located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday ~Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday- S.T.O.P . Class, 10:80 POMEROY- The Meigs County a.m,; Physlca,l Fttness,11: 15 a.m.; Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Potluck dinner, noon; Malntern~nce Heights, Pomeroy, has the followof Health &5ston at Holzer Medical lng activities scheduled for the Center, 1-4 p.m. week of Jan. 28-Feb. 1: ~ Wednesday ~ Vinton Bible Monday - · P}jyslcal Fitness~ Study, 1 ·p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 . 11:~5 a.m.; Square Dance.1-3 p.m. p.m.; CPR Lessons, 1-5 and 6-10 Tuesday . - _Physical Fitness·. p.m. .'" 11 . ·~ a .m.; Cho rus, ·12 - p.m.; Thursday - Bible Study, lJ Exe rc·lse Cla s s, 3; 30 p.m. . a .in.-noon; Blood Pressure Check Wednesday .,. Physical Fitness, at Vinton; CPR Lessons, 1-5 and 11:45 a.m.; Social Secutlty Repre6-10p.m. sentative, 10 a.m.-noon; Bingo, 1-2 GALLIPOLIS - An eight-foot dinosaur and a sponge cake are part of an assembly program to help area students understand natural gas energy. - - - - "'GasWorkS: - Pipeline· to~·the Future," 'fill be·presented at Ky~r Creek High School in Cheshire on Tuesday and at Meigs High School on Thursday. The program Is sponsored by Columbia Gas of Ohio to incrase S3 COURT STRUT - ' - w, • Reds ; �-:-~~...: . ·~- . - - ............... - -·..--- ..... ~ C-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel _ ---~ January 27, 1985 January 27. 1985 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Wildcats trip SW five, 53-35 Meigs triumphs, takes· over firSt plaCe alone By Khll'll WISECUP . 'l1rnes&ntlllel Staff " ROCK SPRINGS - Keyed by two second half eight point outbursts, M~gs fought back alter tralllng the entire first half for a 57-50 win over ' Belpre here Friday that propelled ihe Marauders Inio sole posSession of first place in the Tri-VaUey Conference. Meigs scored the first eight points of the third quarter to wipe o~t Belpre's 29.26 Intermission edge to take a 34-29 lead, one that the ·Marauders li!'Ver relinquished. . A second eight-point spree In the Meigs is 11-3 overall on the year, ·fourth period doused a Belpre rally winning for the ninth straight time, :arid put the game out of reach. The and took over the TVC by a half a ·Eagles had battled back to within game over Alexander with a 1().2 ·43-4i. at the six minute mark, but slate. Belpre fell to 1().4 overall and for to9-3ln the TVC. :Meigs held the ~P.A~..!OT'- - - -£~!!! t~~c --!~Ut:· -~ -:~· x ~. ~ plagued Southwestern on its home liT, through the otlenslve efforts court during the second half of of Bill Swain, Deke Barnes, Phil Friday's SVAC tilt with Hannan Bailey and MlkeDavls, broke loose Trace as ~ WUdca Is moved back · In the third quarter and the WildCats Into undisputed first place with a pulled away to put the score at 37-22 53-l'! wln. as the fourth !"'riod opened. While viCtory boosls- HT's reco"rd · SW rallle~no pos03 P91itfs for !lie · overall to 1().3 and 5-11n the league, period, the Wildcats boosted their · The Highlanders are 1.9 on the scortng ' for the quarter by 16 and seas<in and winless .In four league citnch the game; . .. starfs, "The defense he (Myers) used on "It's orie of those games," us gave us some problems," noted Highlander Coach Llcyd Myers Wildcat mentor Mike Jenkins. It d M IcSheets Bailey. Steve St tan . g arfor the· nn t rou nded ou sea Wild ats c ' lded th H,;,h Pelfrey was a on e Yb lander side with seven from Mike Batley and six supplied by Sean _ Colley. · .. . _ Statl'l!;lrssho~.@D.trolled t~ __ floor shooting, postlng 58 percent on . 25 of 43 shOts. The Highlanders caiu!M 17 of '53 attempts from the -me :S:=:,:=:~~~~~~~mln':'."u~t:e_sn;~~e- .- ;: ~e Meigs half-~ame 1~'!'!,:'~ ~-, _ , _, The Sunday Times-Sentiriei-Page-C-3 Pomeroy-Middleport· Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. wrested a 4().38 victory away from Creek In a makeup game Saturtlil);, travel to Cross Lanes Christ~,n the Wildcats . Jason· Hill was sW·s Tuesday and be hosted by Sou top scorer with 14, while Steve Jarrell and Richard Stitt had 10 Friday· : ; HANNAN TRACE (53) - S•·aln 1-2~•: points each for liT. Ra""" 11-1-17: llalloy 1-0-2: StJu -1-0:2: o.-; , The.WUdcats opened a buSy week '>1!-JO: SheO!o l<l-2: Kirk 2-fl-ot. 'f...., ~W: Saturday night by hosting Symmes Ba~~: ~1: -P~~.';!,op,.!~~: to SW~~ 13. The WUdca!S, I)Q:!ted~, ""'Va~- 1'hey_ t;_a~el_to Fair_IJ:n'!__ . ~n 1-0:2: Jetl\f.•J;Ot .T..~ il-1-35. seven assiStSafld the hosts had six. luesctay ana return to league j:llayc- Hannan!;?,:,~............ 22 , 11 i~~1 In an exc1tlng double overtime . Friday at Kyger Creek. The Soulhwestern ............... ...... l2 6 < 13....;, battle, the Highlander reserve -Highlanders were to play · Kyger n..erv .. - sw o)(] H'r Jll. floor for 32 percent. liT sank three of Its eight free-throws\ for 3l percent , but SW was good on Its single atte' mpt from the charity stripe. In rebounding, the Wildcats had 18 and SW had 24, and the visitors posted 14 turnovers · P.UIL!·C· AUC-TI-O·t l-- -· NOW fiAYE A SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY THE OHIO , VALLEY BANK COMPANY AT 420 THIRD AVENUE;:' GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 BEGINNING JANUARY-. 28, 1985 ON THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY; SATELLITE SYSTEM WITH A S YEAR GUARANTEE n. SYSTEM THAT HAS THE BEST PICTURE AVAILABLE IN A 10 getnocloserthan seven polnts go to Alexander, who had Its game In the final minutes. with Nelsonville-York postponed Meigs' Nick WiSe dropped In 10of Friday due to bad weather. -12 free throws enroute lo· a Meigs coach Greg Drummer team-high 16 points and was . knew the importance of its win over .Instrumental in giving the Maraud- Belpre and the Alexander game ers a cushion going into the final right around the corner, "We had to quarter. wln In order to take some of the WithMelgscllngingtpa36-351ead pressure off the Alexander game. and 12 seconds left jn th~~~~ ·-~"m~e~·-~·;)~~~j~~~~~~!~~~~--i scored on a Jay-up nine seconds ~ . Belpre does not put us In a must-win son Intercepted a Belpre pass and tossed a perfect half-court one bounce pass to Wise streaking toward the.hoop. ThatgaveMelgsa 40-35 advantage after thre<;' period~. Marauder ace forward 6-4 Mike Chancey put In 15 points and combed ·: · b)e .boards for a game-high 16 .: 1-ebounds, but his defensive work on : Belpre star Robert Miller played the - , most Important part of his game, :. ; -Miller, normally scoring well Into · · the20s, had16)l0lntswlthsixofthooe ~ · comLI'!g !n-H"~£ final minute after . : Chancey had fouled out at the 1:10 : mark. Miller, who had scored 'l:l : points and grabbed 18 rebounds In , Meigs' 82-72 win over Belpre earlier the year, was held to only six · , · rebOunds by the brawny, but smooth ::: Chancey. ' :, Junior Lee Powell had his best : game of the year as the 6-5 center : tame off the bench to score 12 points · - and pull down 10 rebounds. Powell ~· entered the gary~e late _In the first . •· quarter after senior center Dave . : Fisher accumulated three fouls. :; _Powell played most of the game : • thereafter. : · Other Meigs siarter Jay Car; petner rounded a balanced Meigs' .1" attaCk With eight pointS and WaS .~ "heads up" throughout the night on . ~ the defensive end. , _;;In ;: Belpre's Russ Logue Jed the :;; Eagles with 19 polnts. The quick 5-10 ~. guard has dumped in49polnts In his ; . Jast two games. "Any time you hold ·a good bail club to 50 points, It has to be a good defensive effort. We forced them Into a lot of turnovers, ... added Drummer. Coach Dave Wilcoxen thought the Meigs' defensive pressure was the difference In the game. "Meigs pressured out of our offense and caused our kids to stand around, We thought they would come out In a zone, but theywentafteruslnagood man-to-man. They have a nil-e ball rlub and shot thPir .frPe throws super. l think the TVC coaches picked the right ball club when they picked Meigs to win it," commented Wilcoxen. Neither team shot well from the field as Meigs hit on 16 of 50 for 32 percent and Belpre canned 20 of 60 for 33 percent. The difference came atthefoullinewheretheMarauders blistered the nets, maklng25of 30for 83 percent while Belpre canned 10ofl-19for53percent. . Meigs controlled the boards with 37 compared to the Eagles' 25. Both teams ' turned the ball over often, Meigs 16 and Belpre 21. Belpre was called for 24 fouls and Meigs 14. BELPRE i50)- RoRPr reserves, J:!elpre. ;,~~~,~~~~~~~~~; : why they're where they ,they ra:n" past Meigs ·ru.::J~~~~~~~~~.~~' - : ·· . The Little Marauders had taken a : :COmfortable 34-21 lead Into the · :halftime Intermission, but a Belpre ; ;ione' press in the second half : -completely stymied the bosts as the <'t ittle Eagles bllt2ed to a 49-19 : ;9econd half advantage. : ·: Rich Turner paced all seorers ; 4oltt> 21 for .Belpre while Brian • :c;r.ene added 18 and Mike Linder : ;ohlll,lied In 12. Huey Eason paced ,oli~ : ~ RubiP ().1.1: ~..w Hul<h Slmmorl.'i 1·2-1: Chris NN 'bl'rl)' 1.().2. TutU !t--10.50. MEIGS m1- Rlt'k WisE> J..tO-t6: .Ja~· CilrJX'"'''r Uniden" Bearcat" scanner radios help your Neighborhood Watch Group know what to watch out lor-and when to be on the alert. And right now, we're offering rebates of up to $35 on selected scanners. But hurry! This offer ends March 31 , 1985. ~-1-8; Mlkf' Chano•~' 4·7·1!1: Brad Robin.~oo -~(1.6: O;nl' Jo15hrr 001~ l...f'l' Pml'<'ll 4-4·12: Slhuwn Bah•r 1).(1-(); "'"'"""""""...""""'.._...,_ ""~"''~' . &·lpll' ..... 10 1!-1 n 1:-~ ..,.,.,. .: ::::.::::: · .... ···' " '' ,_, -Meigs y;ith 17 and Jesse Howard had 11. Mlck Childs' Little MaCoach crauiH:rs went tu-8~ unlhe:year--and. ,. BELPRE (701 - Mlkr Sro11 2-0-4: M\kf' Fulmer 1·2-4: Brian Gr"ff'nr 5·8·18: Mlkf' McVey 3-1·7: Blll Ruth 1-0·2: Rlt'h 'Furner 8-5-21; MlkP LlndE>r 4--1·11. Totah 25-20-70. MEIGS (53) - Ed Kilche-n 3-2·8; Hue-v Eason 6-~17: Steve Mu.sser 4.0-8: Jess£. Howard 5-1·11: Donnlf:' Recker :W.Ii: Scott PoW("I\ 0.2·2: Marty Hart 0.1 -1: Phil King (}..().{); JE>ff Nelson (}0-0 . TutUs tl-11·53. Byquaners: Bc>lpre .......... ... ................... 9 12 2-1; 2S--JO Mel~s .. .......... . ...... 12 17 Hl 9-53 triumph of ye~r ~ClNE Faced > ex~ted hard-luck of a with the rebuilding ;:year, the Southern Tornadoes : : Jalned the "elusive" first victory of • ;:iiMI year by pulling away In the third : .quarter with 16 points enroute to a 0:45--30 SVAC girls' triumph over the : ; North Gallla "Lady Pirates." , : ··- In a very c lose· first period, : · :;outhern slipped to an 8-7 advan. , rage, then climbed to a 19-13: · halftime lead. ; :; Sophomore forward Joyce Fore: : !)18n led the way to vl~tory with 11 ; by hitting five of six field ·• most of caine on fine •• unlden·.. Bpnncar CARPENTER DRIVES easy layup in this 'l1rne!>Sentlnel photo during Friday night's key TVC encounter at Morri<;on Gym, Rock Springs. Meigs defeated visiting Belpre, 5'7-50, Tr!\lllng play is Belpre's ROger Ruble (10). $319.95...- - McEhi'O<', the top-ranked ,player Championship. in the world, defeated fifth-seeded Yannlck Noah of France 6-2, 6-4. $35.00 Rebate $204 95 Top seeds advanfe in tennis tournament Connors defeated 66th-ranked Mel Purcell6-4, 7-6 (7-3). ' In theotherquarter!lnalmatches, , Scott Davis eliminated fourth seeded Eliot Teltscher 6-3, 6-2 whUe Czechoslovakia's Mlloslav Meclr UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLI$, OHIO NEXT TO BETZ HONI!A ECTRONICS .~ Uniden"" By TOM BELVILLE Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS - Many times l have been asked that queStion by people wbo do not hupt. As a point of · clarification Jet me explain that most people who do not hunt are not anti-hunting. They just choose not to hunt, much the same as some ~iJle-Jjl~efnot to ski, play tenn:s • or participate In any other activity. It is just a matter of personal preferences. Those of us who do · hunt know why. It is not just the killing of game that draws millions of hunters to the woods each year. More often than not the huntet loses the battle of wits being on the animais' home turf. F_or instance, the deer succ'ess rate In Ohio and surrounding states usually runs from 15 percent to 25 percent. That means that only one out of every four to six hunters scores. So, the odds definitely are not In tile hunters' favor. That ch&llenge Is one reason we hunt. With some It might be the nostalgic appeal. It takes us back to a day. .gqne by, the days when our .. forefathers hunted actually out of necessll)l. They had to hunt In order to eat and survive. And they were very good at It. Some hunters pride themselves on how good · a hunter they can become In our day and time as ·compared to those oldtimers . AlthOugh In this day hunting might hot be considered a neces.u~, to SQ!!l£ it Is_that way _In a ~ liST - PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Topseeded John McE;nroe, secondseeded Jimmy Connors and two _:comparitive·unknowns advanced to the semifinal round Friday night In the $XO,OCK) U.S. Pro Indoor Tennis Why do you hunt? Bsarcat"' scanners are. approved for use in neighborhood cr(me prevention programs. C198C Unlden Cor~ralion ol Arner1ca • . ro~u~s~ted~J~o=ao=Soa~=res=o~f~B=raz~ll~7-~5~,7~-5=-~=~~================~====~. ~ meat. I know many people who would rather have a deer In the freezer than a beef. with good reason too. A deer steak, according to reports, contains about a third Jess calories than a beef steak of the same proportion. It also has a different flavor . A taste many refer to as "wild." That Is a fitting term. $orne folk!; just like to huntforthe . exercise it provides. Walking, even casually, up and down hills and through the woods is very good for your health. It tones the legs' muscles, Increases lung capacity, and Is good for the heart. In today'_s fast-paced society many people just like to be outdoors to gef away from It all. Getting away from dally job pressures, social pressures, a nd the like to most people Is a necessity. Being outdoors In the peace and qulel of the woods Is good therapy. A man (or woman) can forget about other •'"'' ............. ~ _4"''-"-"""' ....... . ,. "'''tt;on:lor. ;;r.·t~to<? -- l -"' u•u•6"" c.ouy IUOJ ""' forest and the sights and sounds therein. One can even do a little soul-searching If he wishes. It can be a time of uninterrupted thougl1t. A fondness for guns can,also be a reason for hunting or vice-versa. Some people become fascinated with guns then become hunters so they can use different guns for different types of hunting. Making a tough shot wiih one of your favorite guns can be very -satiSfying. The excitement of the hunt cannot be overlooked. Big game, not to mention potentially dangerous big game, most always provides plenty of thrills and excitement. But even small game hunting provides plenty of excitement · at limes. A squirrel flashing across limb. A rabbit streaking out from under-foot. A grouse bursting out of a honeysuckle patch. Wow! TVC After his young team's first win, · Coach Hlllon Wolfe, Jr. stated, "Every girl played fine ball as they are starting to gel as a team. We have no seniors, but are a team of the future." Southern has three T\IC Cage Standlng!i AD Games juniors, six sophomores and a W 1. P reserve earn of mostly freshmen. Team MC'Igs ···'· ·········· ..... ....... .. l1 3 \117 The Tornadoettes were futt her AIE>xandC'r . . ............... 9 3 Hill praised for their "best game of the Bt>lpr(' ... ... ........... .. ......... .. IO 4 899 NPISOO\'Uif'-York .. .... .•......•... B ~ 8J:l year." Trlmblr ................ .............. 8 5 BOO In the preliminary contest South- Fedt>rai · Hockln~ ..... ., ........... 6 7 !IW Vlnl on Cou nly ........ ............. 4 8 !Bl ern's Junior High girls posted a ~am>n Local ... .. ................ .:l 1 600 39-23 triumph over the little Pirates. Miller ..... .. ............. ......... ... .] 13 668 Wellston .... ... ,......... .......... ... O 13 742 Southern led 14-2 In the first 1'\'C Gamet Only quarter, -then built up an' early 27-4 Team W· L P ~I O'PELL LUMBER CO. · Gallipolis, Oh. • • ' VALYOLINE rv~· ~" S!plbo/of PI oteoion .. ' 19 PER GAL AFTER MFG. REBATE liMIT 12 QUARTS 1OW-40 PLEASI Gol. STOP LEAK SEALSLEMS INOR'5 HEATIMG & CQOU.,.. SYSlllll All with rebuildablt exchange YOU CAII1 BUY BffiEI...AIIYWIIERE! ' I SALE CORDS & EACH liMIT 2 12.9 W£ GUARANTEE YOUR SATISfACTION., . FOftEV!tl! FUEL SYSTEM PARTS CARBUROORS I 'li'U[ \ SINGLE BARREL 37-89 .'4989 6989 3499 P·U SLIDD REAl WINDOW ,,,~ , ~ -fat, IO DOUBLE BARREL H'\l!ofl .. lfllol:., O.E.M Gle~1 !\NY IN STOCK PICK UP lRU( K CUSTOM GRILLES ~ HEAVY DUTY FLUID Ullllll JACim 1/t PIICE 0 99 1 All~· · YOUR RETIRE'MENT .. PROGRAM ... Don~t kid yourself..Social Secutlty may not -be enough for your comfortapie retirement. Start an IRA account . now and save on toes today, as you build a bigger nest egg for tomorrow. ILOUSIS 1J7. PRICE JEANS -noat...S BIBS AID WEm• S1llltS "'I1Uill 011 PA~ OF lUI US ssoo 112 PRICE gas _,,All Ull1 filiAL ItO UUWlll ClrS Bank ,Q The Commercial & Savings Bank "A-LWAYS-ON YOUR -SIDE" 25 Court Street Silver Bridge Plaza .... 1101 " Member FDIC GJttlpotls, OhiO Silve,r Br P.la:ra~Phone 99 446-9335 . Spring Valley t .. STOC~ lOW MOUNT' BRAKE . c if this IS 29 ~~, DELUXE O.E.M. "'''~ rttHii~• •u~a~tt OP Southern substituted freely the fl,e-lpi'P ....... ................ .. ....... 9 3 ·· Adams. who registered the assists. second half, playing 16 players Nf:'lsonvlllf'- York ... .. . . . . .... 8 3 700 fm ; · Adams, In addition to a good floor Trimble .. . . . .... .......... .8 4 BOO 762 along the wa)'. : game, had eight points, Sophomore VInton Counly .. ....... , ...... .... .. 4 fi 613 624 Debbie Greathouse led Southern Fedcrai · Hock tn~ .. ... .. .......... A 7 6TT 688 ; • J(arla Smith .added l'ight, Rachel . ...3 6 6~ 665 with 12 points, Becky Evans added Warren Local ... ......... · : Rieber sev.eo, Tony a Cummins r,llller -·----· ......... ... . .. .J 11 586 784 10, Becky Winebrenner eight, Dawn • ·wellston : ; ilve, Mandy Hill four, and Tammy ............ ........ . ., ... .... o 12 68.5 929 Johnson seven, Leslie Dudding and t'olal!t :O 'l'helss two. · 56 56 ltll llll ~rves (TVC Only) ' Crystal Hill one each. • _• Smith was· also credited with-a W L • • HUJ led Southern with four Team • !(lOd floor game, while Reiber held Belpre ....... ........ .. ......... ... ............. l1 1 assists, while Greathouse, Hlil and Warrm,Local ..... ... ........ ... ................. 8 1 : · {he high-scoring Michele George to ................ ... ...... .. ........ ...... 8 3 Winebrenner each had iour re- Alexander ::Just seven points, while equalling Mel¥5 ......... .... ..... ..... .... ... .......... ...... 8 4 ·: that mark oUens!vely. · bounds. Tammy Coe led North VInton County ............ ..... , ...... ...... ... ... 6 4 " · Trimble- ....... ............ .......... ...•... .. ... ..:& 6 Galila with six rebounds. ; : Jayne Campbell of North Gallla F'edt?rai·Hocklng ................. ........ .. ..... J 8 · · led all scorers with 14 points on six Coe also tossed In 12. points, Ne18onv111e-York ................. .. ............. 3 8 MIIIE't' .:.......... ... .................. ... ........ ... 3 9 Mellayne Stout a<!ded three, while .• peld goals and two free throws, Wellston .... ... .. ... .................. .. ..... ....... 0 12 Cardell. Borden, Axline and Wood- ToWo · while playln!l' a steady game both . 56,. sOn each had two points. :- ways. George added seven, Gina Jon. II"""*' Meigs 57 BE'IprE' 5(} , Southern's Junior High is now S-1. :· Rutan toSsed In five, while Tina ·FC'dl'rai·Hocklng 76 Wellston 57 ·: plackiiurn and Lisa Lemaster Box """"':' (v~~nlty) Trimble at Vinton County !ppnd. no r~t ~t ) . • SOt.JTHERN (45)- Tonya Cummins 2-Hj; : added two apiece. A)('xander al NeiSonvUie-York lppnd. no Mandy HUI 244: Lort Adams 3-2-8: Rachel •. For Southern Mandy Hill and rewt yt>ll Reiber :l-l-7: Joyce t--.oreman 5-1-11; Karla Warren a1 Miller t ppnd. no reset yet 1 : ,Joyce Foremar> had seven reSmith 4-0-8: Tammy Theiss 1..(1..2. TotUr JWenoes tll-1-46. : po_unds each, while Cum11Jlns Belpre 70 Meigs 53 NOJml GAUIA (311) - Michele George added five of the team's total 'n. Federal-Hocking 58 Wellston 38 .l-1·7; Tina Blackburn 1.0.2: Gina Rulan l-J.5: Jan. mgames: Usa Lemast~r 1-0-2; JaynE' Campbell6-2-14; Southern hit 19 of 45 from the field K~rcn Stcds·OM. 'Th'..=!: !!·!-!e. --.------. M.l'l~ at Alexander~ for 42 percenf and hit seven of i1 ai Trimble at Belpre &:ore .,. quartet's: VInton Coonry at Federai·Hock.Jng the line for 64 percent. North GaUia ·.sour hem .............. ........ 8 U 16 lo.-45 Miller at Wellston WI _six of 12 from the line for 50 North Gallla ........ ............ ."..1 6 9 &-.t} NPisonvlllf'- York at WarrPn Local percent. .ZEREX ANTI FREEZE .J999 ........................... 9' 2 ' . MOTOR OIL , 4,BARREl 915 1031 -~ your business!" IMPORTS ~ sal 776 735 . ··-· -~·"' OIL FILTERS ,GIGANTIC CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS 748 818, 755 .... 3.44 IN OUTPOST HISTORY! OP ''-m're ·out to earn:- LIMIT 2 GAL FOR REBATE. LIMIT 4 AT SALE PRICE. THIS IS THE B standings OPEN 7 DAYS MON. thru FRI. 8 to 8 SATURDAY 8 to 6 SUNOAY 9 to S a .l • :. 0 lluntlngton, W. Va. (3041 429-47111 .1-"l-8: Rolx'rt MUIPrS-4-1£; Rus~ Lo~~~Jl'9-1 · 1!-l; foil1anl' ~:~Southern girls post - ~~first One Hundred Dollars Off Any In-Ground Pool Kit or Spa Invoiced In January Two Hundred Dollars Holds Your Swimming Pool Kit cr S~ e~t !ow 1914 D!!!~-'!'!' PrieM T!!! Sl!-'- HOLIDAY POOLS, INC. :)Jelpre reserves cop 70-53 victory • .• ROCK SPRINGS - The TVC's F SWIMMING PQQL KITS & SPAS Sl 00 Diseount ROBINSON DRI.VES - Meigs' Brad Rohlnson (5) drives aroWjd Belpre's Robert Miller (42) In this '11rnes-Sentlnel photo. 'lbe Marauders won, 5'7-50, fAI take over undisputed first place In the TVC cage standings. K.f'Mrn·eK- &o!Pn•m. Mel"' a.1. -·. P''""" PASSING GAME-~· day Carpenlei- (00) Is engaced ba game Wiih teUi'iiiiiifi!8 aQmgFi'liliij' Jililil'& 'I'Vt; ai 'ROOil: ,. Sprlnp. 'lbe Marwiolers WOII, ll'l-50, over visiting Belpre, knocl<lnl the Eqles out of a tie lorftnt place. Looldllgon JsBelpre'sRussLope (28~. .!att.o.t.J£!!PnJzwurl-rnate Brad Rollin· ~ situation nyPr Alex~nder- ' �. -~--- - .... ' •' ~unday Page C-4-The Times-Sentinel .·· ·January 27, 1985 Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Victory Circle: Howsam steps down , as Reds' chief Bad weather puts freeze on local sporting e~ents . play.,r-manag.,r. 'llte popularRost>, By JOE KAY outfield. 'llte t"am tumblro to the left Cincinnati as a free agent who . AP Sports Writer worst record in tbe National · alter the 1978 season, w.a s reacCINCINNATI (AP) -Bob HowLt>agu.,, and was on Its way to Its . qulred lrorit Montreal to replare !;am said he decided st>Veral months second consecutive last-plaCI' finish Manager Vern Rapp In August. ago to SteP doWrt as president ancf in the NL Wt>SI wht>n Wagner was He also hired Bt>rgesch, a chief exreuttve ofllrer o! tht> fired. long-tbn" frl.,nd and former New Cincinnati Reds, a team ··he was Perhaps Howsan\'s .master York Yankees executive, to share commissioned to reconstruct In strok" since returning to the front duties in running the club last 1983. offie<> has peen hiring P"t" ROSE' as How!;am announced Friday that he'll become vice chalrrnan and consultantfortheNationaiL!>ague . club on July 1, with C.,n.,ral Manager Bill &rgt>seh assuming . dutlt>S of operating th" club. • Howsam, 66, was brought· out of St>mi-retlrement In July 1983 by ~ - By SOOIT WOI.FE OVP News Staff The cold weather certainly has put a "freeze" on local sportlng.,vents ot lati· (some 26 area games hav" been PoStponed th" past 8 days). The snow and its "chills" have opened up another area of winter recreation. Bt>sldes the usual sledding, snow-ball battl.,s, "tubing," skiing and other g.arn<'s some new forms of winter sports have beCome quit" related . popu~~idt>Sibeusualwinte;"fender-benders"andcarsldddlng"eventsl n!Cently bec~me Involved In lbe popular . auromoblle gaDII>S of "ditch-jumping'' and car-Dying, the latter ol which I don't care !AI participate in again. Besides the initial thrill ofOylnglhrough the air no one .comes out a winner. . bod ru ---~ - . - January 27, 1985 Ohio-Point . Meigs County agent's corner Octobt>r. . ... "On the field, WI> ·hav" taken number or steps. to make the fait(, realize that w" are Wol'ldng hard to ; restOre the Reds to the dominant : position that we expert""ced In lhli; pas\, and tbat we wlll hi> pi'I!SI'ntlng• good, exciting, "njoyabdle ba$ebalf: forthem,"Howsamilll. •• ... .. a. Melgs • O"Jr • I'sup · mar · 'k. to· .13•1. -~'-~ e- h '42 40 _ . • .-~=, on year .WI.t . -. .cag ' e WID ~==;-~~~A;t~f~lr~s~tl~~;·~a·s~a~f~ra~l~d~t~ha~t~m:y~e~xJ,pe~r~le~n;c~e~w~a~s~g~o~ln~git~o~be~a~"~No~~y~w~Sc~~~·i~lll~am~~an;·d~~Ja~m~es~VV~ll~l~lam~s~,~th~e~n:CT~~R~OC~K~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~M~"~~~s~.~t~rn~v~e~ls~~t~o~~-s.,~Jip;r;e~thl~s==~~ -'":::=..::"'~'--'~-~QA_n.v_RQmA.J:\ti~~-~---'l...._D.l..-......._....,~~_..- ,- '"' ';'o set t~e stage Tdt>par_ted for bas~"tball pr~ctlce under sunny ski~~ ~ -PresHo . wsamxient who buWatlgntther.,- ~aBsl firR·~ wtth 15 s.,.;;;~d~l~f("to give the ~n;; Maraud.,rettt>S were of time af'Melgs'on 'lllUrsaay-wnen ~ ~11 g th" powerful Lady Spartans come with the thermometer nearmg th" 40 degree mark Friday aftenroon. 0 n M h' :. f h 70s 'd t th"' Meigs Marauderettes their 13th win . 28 turnovers an d rnad e 12· of22 f ro m 19 mY way to pick up severaJ 'of my players In Rt>edsvill.,, I continued undt>r ~c ~n.~ ~ S~l . a 1the In 14 outings with an exciting 42-40 thl> line for 55 pere<>nt. Trtmbl" to town . • su nny skies as I passed Forked Run State Park 'and the roads almost eblede ts Y tong~oug t~ge e triumph over Trimble her" made 14 of 25 from the line for 56 ~~~J~~jK,;.;~~n~~~1:,!~;,!:;~· 0 1 1t 1 1 · rou earn UffiL""'U aroun~o.~. Thursday. percent. • H-3; Mlchellt>TI'alrwr 44-10. Totah 13-14-40. comp e e Y c ear. "I feel that I have accomplished In tbe reserve contest, Trimble MEIGS 14'1 - Jennl Couch 3-2-8; B. J. h 1 1 t t 10 d , H ld Trimble was setting up an offense Gordon 2_7:n: .Jenny Mllk'r 4.o.s: Jodi .. In just minutes the Sky blackened, snow star-ted falling, and the winds wF a "" ou o, owsam sa for ·a chance at a tie, but the came away with a 42-27wln. Teresa Harrison 2.().4; Jutk> Mill"' 2-2-6: Jenny : rtday. "I talked to the Williams ever-pr.,sent Miller drew a charge Johnson led Meigs with nine whll" Swanz Hl-2; Rhonda Haddox 1·1·3. Tolak blew violently, slowing my pace to a m"re crawl. Then before visibility 1 "~~;..,.,.., reachC'd Z('ro.l notlcC'd a darker, "cyltnder-shaped"lmagethatextended . brothersinlat.,fall~boutthistypeof _ and the Marauderettt>S stalled ball Marta Musser had six, Tammy , ==--r --..fn=..tb•n.gr.£!!•01}.1<\.l!J!Llny,;-~\Liine goud,s in_the skY. W!!hln!,he CJ}~nder Jll __ ~~~::_~~.:'?~ ~~~~~~ I made_= down_!Q,.Qne soc_Qlld <!!ld .lhuame -· ~fi~ht_~lx: Shelly Stobart five, an'!-, _Trlll'\9~· .::;.o:;:~ .....: .cc . .. ~ !! _s!i,.!L ~~-~ was the closest thing to a funnel cloud I ever went to s""! l; the winds were · uq•~v" ' w""" _..... , · . · ended after the missed fr"" throw. · su" Parsons on.,. Jennuer cowery "'""" ............................ i .,. •· • ~ . . The Reds lost $4.5 million last , . led Trimble with 5 . ~~~~i-~~- mo~e_v aole~t~y __t~an on_ t~ ~~ ts~~-';~_ . _, __ - _____._, __ ..... ~~... ..~"'.. ..,~ season, and controlJingtnterest was ,.. :~~h .,.R~"-.~~~~~ ~ 4~~?:':_~:~ wn_n nowm:•n.• m go J .ran m1u 111c LJUll.:-r..ly' aW• QC:l\,.u•u·6 '"'-, ,.....,._. l ...... - -. ld I ·t DeCi?rilDer ' to -einci nfl'afr-=-,~·· ··l-""'o;o-•v-~· '"fU~ .... n: ~..,, ... H-;:.cpcJ •vo.o -=:,··;;:_.=-:;.;,;;,;;;;:;;.....;.;;;;:"--:::.-..-..-...--.--...,_..-.,......,-:-===~~--~,~ rather it ran into me. and visibility reached an absolute zero. As It hit the, ~sin:s~woman Marge Schott. lead but sophomore center .Jenny . Lyne Ceraer Schedule almost-stopped-ca r, I f"lt the car "lilt-up" slightly and I got a flying The team was In the midst of it s Mill.,r. twin-sister to Julie, picked Week ot Jan. Z7. 1985 second consocutive last-place St>a- up her thi rd foul early In th" second sensation as the force of tbe wind blew snow into tbe car around the Oak - Gytnl'llWum Pool Jan. 'lT Noon-3 p.m. 0pE'n Rec .................................................... Noon-3 p.m. OpE'n Swim windows and doors. Needless to say 1 wasn't very calm and I thought lor son when Wagner was fired as team quarter and had to go to tlje bench. ____ ... Jan . ~ 1).~ p.m. Coli®' Rcc.... ..... ....................... .... . 12: ,"(1.] : 30 p.m. Filnt>Ss Swi m sure that was "it," however,! did get a somewhat soft landingstraddllnga president In July 1983 and How sam She also picked up ht>r fourth early 6-8 p.m. Collf'g£' Swim ditch and adjacent corn f1eld. a .,ee to return to the froitt·offle<>. In the I bird quarter and returned to Jan. 29 6-8 p.m. College Ret>........... ..... ............... . .. 12: Xl-1: 30 p.m. Flttlf'Ss Swim 6--8 p.m . Collew;> Sll.1m , After I came to my St>nses Wtd the winds calmed sDshtly, I decided !AI ~owsam ran the Reds' front - the bench for most of the second Jan. l) 6-8 p.m. Coll~e Rec ..... . ... . 12::1'1-1 :.'11 p.m. Fltn~ S'A1m ~ lor help, the_n '·heart it thunder !llld wondered Ill had_come to my se,ns<>s. office operations for 11 years before ha 1f. 6-8 g.rn. CollegE> Swim Jnn. 31 CIOSPd -Baskf'tbaU................................. . ............................. .. .....Ctos.d ~.Jiut,r h~ve w~~n.eSS~>s for that one!) stepping down 10 become vice M"lgs shot a blistering 11 of i8tn 7 p.m .. Redwomen vs. Urbana Thunder m the wtnt~r t:me? And some r"ports o! lightning too. chairman on March 1, 1978 _ The the first half for 61 perCI'nt, but . ,;. ]2:.}_1·1: .10 p.m. rltnl'SS Swim Feb. 1 7-!l p.m. OP£>n Re<' .................... . . .. t"am won world championships In tailed off for only four of 14 in the 7-9 p.m. Open Swim Fortunately, I saw no tlghtnmg. Feb. 21-3 p.m. OJX'n Re<' ................................. . ......... :: .. 1-.1 p.m. Open Swim Anyway, to makE' a long story short , desp1te tbe cold weather outs1de, and four National Lt>ague second half for a 47 percent average 1975 1976 Feb. 31-3 p.m. Open H.ec ........ ....................... . ................... 1-3 p.m. (}pl>ri Swim the hearts of those who helped me were warm and I thank y.ou! I really pennants and five NL West titles ~ fo~;~::_~a-~~-•-•-- •-- ·~ •-- .,_, 6-8 p.m. Colk>ge Rec.............................. .. ............. 6-8 p.m. CoiiE'Rt' Swim - --appreaate '(:'\ 'eryortes heip and a"rrl Vt'ry tiTtmktuL ---'--during his 11-year span: - - - . •••'-'&"'• I '"''~~111111,!; Ill a lit" IVJ lll;:tl 1 was also relieved to know that a slmilarbllv.ard hit Racine to make '·I've always felt he's one of !he In the TVC w1th Alexander at 10-1, tlte true, "Nobody will believe litis one" story bell.,veabl.,. most brilliant exocutlves in baSl'- were led in scoring by senior !3. J. •. Wllh God's help a nd watchful eye we can all reach the "Victory ball, one of the great innovators in Gordon with 11. includtpg St>ven of Circle. " the game,"· &rgesch said. "Cer- etght from the foul line. Jenny tatnty the record speaks for ttSt>if, in · Miller and .Jenn! Couch added eight . 1 what he's accomplished." each. Jan Downs led Tnmble with ~M. 'lith . . ~ l<HI 'MnL·~. t lliiu ,,,,. , - Hn.. '11•• · / St .M~r;.-s Mf·morl•t l~ ruldar . The OOUom fell out for the Reds in 20. The Lady Tomcats fell 1o 8-3 in 1 . J~ill~iJ~~~cn \ Ho·w they· fared.·•• A~<u"l.<lo..:.t ,,,\.,.,_,· •h•tt·· l.onk<'d ~...-~~~·1 l ui~ tm~kt•t h: dl II',IHllo fan'(] ; .m.•ln •~\ 'lo'1,w l1;~--Jti . 12~1. ,\AA bi;'JI nA« to.: lnJ.:. l1igh ' Loml n !'.lllllh· - SEOAL Meigs had 29 ~bounds Wl' th Julio r;~~~to~re~-s~Jgn~:t~h:e~st:a:rt:in~g==~~~~~"=~=~=~"~ ,\l lo•r. Jau, ll1'11! F alrbol'n [Ja; ton l,lrlmunt 7'1-!il, pl8 _1'o•d ~~ -17. ()! •,•i {'k-..f'l;ond .'it 1)!11/ltlu~ ~l!utdii.l ". warm l.1hd l-\,o\ Tut">dJI. j"'I!Ylllo-d bt.•at W;u· oij1wlllf' llo>l¢1 1>; :11-:."L ~ . Toh~lu ~1"111 . J:ll. l_..,;11 TolrU:o Start ~ .'¥.1 . Clt•l('land '11.11-.'Tli ll lu~ . 1.l 1. lx•ar l~•1'. f,1 lil;-+1 . pltm:'d :11 1\!•IIPI'Ing Alll'f S;uu r d:l\ . • ' n. Sp!·in)..11f•ld ~lh , 1:11. ~- ~ K!'ll£'1"\n_e l'';:llrl1l001 Ftidll~' . Pflol pOriN1 1Jhi11'd ol Wa ~l<o~·T ; t Sa1 unla1. 7. WIUW!l ~\I ''IC'I'n 1{1-<;J"•n •l'. 111 . l~·l1l • ·\ . ,\usltniO'>\'n 1-'llc·h rlin ~ 1-U--4~. ,..,_ Warrrn Har Frida\ . pcr-;11Yl111il. R r.mlon Md{lnlf>l. II J pl;, ~'r'l:l 1\kron Sr \"lnco~ nl Sr _M;ln S. rlu I"(! a.' . · II. l'h ~ PL.u rd S1. J~ oph . \) :l. bi•ul ( 'In l'inni!TI l l u,::tw<- R.J.ti2, plan•d Gil C'indnnali Ekk>r .'i.:lt UTtl;i\'. IIi. Mc10n Ci'lllr'<ll -llfM·pr. l fl.2. ~~ Ak l"lm lltK'hlf•l f'l'loia,o·. ~"I J)')Ju od . (1.,\'liol i\.'\ o. Ak'"' '' ,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,.,., 110. """' Bai1Jt •r10fl ~)-J-1.+, plll \r'(j Ml"l\inll~ S<Jrur'tL1_ 1 . :1! C'ar"Ji on .HOLZER CLINIC standings ,1. Clr••:dand ( jlt'll\'1114'. tHI. \'S. f"IPI'(' • • the TVC. Thiak J\f'!l~>rl riJ.: 2. r l9S2, after Wagner either traded or 10. ~pl'ln"'idd carholic. lH. 1·s. Y. C'St Milton Milton•l,;nkm Frldil)-', fiMI~nr>d . MLGAM~ Team - WLP 01' Grcenflrld ........................ 12 l 79,3 632 Log-an . . ........... IO 2. 763 600 C.all!polls ... ........ ..... ........... 9 1 647 492 .Jackson .............................9 2 792 615 Athens . ............................ 9 5 fW Chi:'SapcakC' ..... ..... ., ........ 8 4 K31 .... 743 SouThern .. .......... ..... . .'......... 7 ~ 7111 665 Wawrty ........ ......................6 4 500 537 Sodlh Potnt .. .. .... ... .....ii ll 7!11 711 lmnton, .... .. .........5 6 670 664 Por1smouth ... .. ............ ... .....5 7 716 700 P1. Pk'asant ................. .. .....2 4 373 399 R()('k Hlll ... .. ................. ~'> 9 884 951 10 614 m 11 662 '794 \Vhet•l\'1:-sbur~ ............... .. ..... 2 Nor1hwes1 .......................... .1 JIUl. 21 remit : Pt at HurrlCtlfX', ppnd. J Plti'Jsant •• utts ' an .~ l'f8 at: Huntington St. .JOe-, Chf'Sapeakt> • ppnd. Point at -:;;,(~;'i~.'r_ t'£!.::~ ~"1. - 0 ""•.'d~a!..,r\stll1ti1 1. =:._;,;~;;;e " .lo')hn C:i('fm . Jl .O, lx•:il ~-~ . Fdda~ . ;,_ 01f''o(kn Tri-\ 'all!'\ P'"'' lllno,J . Yoonwo; tc~~~o·fl lb~·~ ·n . 1U l. ~-R. Yoon~t '!r"'m f:a~t1'ut->.,.l..1\' , ]Xt.tpon!'d. ti, St• •uWft\'11l0. 1 1~ I, In<: I IO Nf"..'· · Phlla ck•lphltl 7)-to!l, fllli_\'Nt \l.'lniPIMilk' Sit!Utf!tl\ 7. Clrwlnn:lll l\-lt' J\'IrhOJu, , 11 1. pluH'Cl li nd rtna!l ".ummll l 'll\Jnll":>" Dm· S.t lurd:t~· 1', Ct"('{'flflf' ld r\kCiuln . lll. ,-~- Wll mln1-.'1on F! Jdn\'. poi.1p"f'll'fl. tlla~ ·,, t IIJIJ, _ ltOro Slt lun la\ !l. llf>ll"' · ~. 11 2. , .~ r.,ol lon F'rlda_\', flO! tpooo 'd. 111, ttr "lllt'. 11 I, 1·~ . WIIO!:TN ". 1"1"1\\'11\ F'rkl.i l , ]X !!.I ] J'!flf(l l ll. \\'lll:trd. llkl. 1 ~ Ko'liWaiK F rh!a1 , J)(f.IJlMI'(] 1. Columhtb l'.'r htiC'. 1 :1~1. br'llt Wot11l in,e1on Cn ti~IIJn K'>l{l. 11f'at C'olumr... .~ Sl .( ltarl•'!- 1f>-F!11. ~- Wirwltl,om . 1.'\~l. h C noJl'tb\'lllf' (~ r­ fhfrl 'l'uf"o....:t.o~ . prfiljJIIII• I. :1, \ ';o n R llll 'fl. lTD. '' ~ R: twson Cnr:o.· ftiJ\\Sf,Jn t•rit l lt\ . ]Y" I J)(lnf~l ~- O!'lptu. St.John ' •. ~~~~ - , .... ft(lf'kfOI'd PaJkW:I\ l'l'ld:ly, ~lpollf'( l 'i, MI!Jrfll~t;I'A'n FPnwlrk , t! I. \'!0 Oxton! l'' tld:h. poc-.TjXJnNl. li. i\t"C'hl;old. !HI. ''~~· Hn mlf'r Pom'k'k Hmry Frida.\. pil'-I]JOIY'fl. pl;r_lf'<:l llf Wf"!>o t Unltv llllllop S.11 urrlm 7. Old W.r slll n~ on liuckP\f' Trllll. 9-0. \'!>. R.o.n l(..,I'!Jh · '1~..,.1.11, pusljX)Ilf'd. M. C. i"ii}'l'l\'lllr '\lo \1M ', 10-1. \'S. WOOtJ, fk•ld ~ -rh tl~. pt:tilj)IJnf'll piiiW'<I a1 H:tnnlb~ 11 Hi\"f'l" S.uwdn\. !J, M arla S!l>ln :\l~ rlnn, Ill I. \ "S, Ml'n· IIOr1 Urtlfln Frtdtll. pa.IIXJ(If'd Talwand<~ >>~day'• '"""""' "'':l) ~'::~·~·,:~:,_,':~48 wnnung~on. ~ ","'' ~­ '£'· """ CAROL M. SHOLTIS, M.D. REG. $16.95 tiJ SlODO~ MARK A. WALKER, M.D. --~ BOARD CERTIFIED ONCOLOGISTS AVAILABLE FOR DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF CANCEROUS TUMORS ~-...... H SALE . ~ AND SERVICES PROVIDED •Examinations 8t Evaluations m ~- 248 SECOND AYE. GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 1-~~ PHONE 446-0093 FREE PARKING ON LOT • .....:::::::......::::;:~..........;:..!;i •Major or Minor Surgery •Pa.t ient Teaching & Counseling •Dietary Consulting .Column has -~guest writer who extols .of By OLD COUNTRY JAKE --o.=cwl"IIQ!ri'J'I_ I!J:IR ....... v "'. .1 Q&MJllt':l _ ._ .___ , ____ ........ ~ ppnd. Tuesday'8 games: . , So4th Polnt at Coal Grove (makeup \ Rock Hlll at Portsmouth West Logan at WehrlE' pipes, no •vater, "tc., all happen when get weathe~ cold as·we had this past week. H!J many of us had water pipes freeze beCause we .dod not make adequate preparalions back In too fall? Luck could lie like 511at belts~ we Qn!y need them when we have an accident So, make a list of' all thost>thlngs which went wrong this wlnt"r and mak" plans to correct them. Lice - I belit>Ve that cattl.,. llce may oo worSt> this y"ar. From now till April II~ can build up on cattle and r.eally cauS<> a problem. Watch for rubbing, loss of hair, and a (lull hair coat. . & sure to make two applications ';:.ducing the r~i;;g-herd replacements are three of the · 1oplcs. Survival is'th" nam<> of the prtres to Ohio dairy farmers. · Bad Luck? Bad luck dO<>s oocur sure the label on the package says you can. gam". The Ohio dally Industry Is In a period of adjusim<1nt. Milk productlon in 1984 was down three at for all of In spite of all thetlmt>S precautions weus.take, things do liappen. But som"tlll)e$ bad luck Is caused by po6r planning. Frozt!n _ t_h__ e Frtday'li games: . Gallip:>lls at Ironton logan at Jackson Pt. Pl('asant at Wahama CinclnnBt1 Woodward at Portsmouth Ft~irland at Soulh Polnt Nonhwrst at Ponsmouth W('l;t · Gr('('nfleld a! Miami TraC(' .- fast a pace. - ,_ _ • Coa l Gro\'(1 at Whef:>J(>tsburg Rock Hill at Oak Hill (makeupJ set ., Feb. 6 RUTLAND TIRE SALES "Ge tting You There Safely" · MID-WINTER By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Alieni GalUaCmmty ·• GALUPOLIS - All local dairy farm famlll"s are welcome to .: 1--- 36 month battery 139.95 IMtoW Nati-1 IXT 60 All Season StHI lleltttl Radials Frn loplaco111ont Up To SO"fe OH 1'111 Usual TriCid P-155-80113 .............. $36.00 P-165 /IOR13 ............. $38.00 P-185/80113............. $41.00 P-195175114 ............. $47.00 P-205175114 ............. $50.00 lhm P1ices tncludt fiN lubblo Bal .. FrH lountiftl & frH Velvt Sttnts EXTRA SPECIAL- Buy 4 l'ettongotr Tlret, Bring Thi't Ad In end Get Computer Bolonce FREE. Ofter Explreo Fob. 7, 18811. •ALIGNMENTS •SHOCKS INStALLED *FRONT END REPAIR dRAKE WORK *FRONT END PARTS IN STOCK ·diRE REPAIR TALK TO EARL 01 MAlTY AftiD liT THEM HELP YOU WITH YOUR niE NEEDS. MASTER CARO & VISA WELCOME PHONE: 742·3018 · 8- L..-.....;,;:.;.;,;;;,;,;.....,.. ' .-:m P-215/75114 ..,.......... $52.00 P-205/75115 ............. $50.00 P-215/75115 ............. $53.00 P-225/7511 5.........-. $55.00 P-23S/75115 ............. $57.50 L4icateti iiiaili ii., ioiiand FrldBV ' ' Power W110n club cab. 360 V-8 encine, 4speed trans., white spokes wl&ood rubber, AII-FII-Stereo. Local trade in. Bei&e. CHECI TIIS ONLY $4400 IN AND SEE FlA. GHEEN ~-·-.;..., kr.mo 11"111~ •"" .... UIOR'">O'Uoo· - r"" . W" plan to have the m"al I) Nuce by Kandy Dl. and ror vutage rrom Super Valu. Elaine Ryan had hlghserles ot 503 for Catn'steam; a~ vondl,l. Jordan h~d ""w~~.'i::f"~~~~"' woo stx potnos rrorn Moon<'Y's Body Soop. For Ways!..,, Karen Taylor had 447, and ror Mooney'>• .JO)'Cf' Mooney had 514. · . . auzens _ Bank woo s1x ,. potnt£ )rqm series ror Citizens Market. High 0 &:.:~~~J .•"" toe .Johnson's, . SpillS convened: usa Thon)poon, 4·5 ;pllt: Rachel Whl<ehalr, ~ 7 •9 · 10 · Te':.""'ngs "'"'Jan. 21 ' w. L. c t11zrns Bank ............................... Ill! :.; Jolonsoo's i::' 2 Wayside Furnl!Ur(> ................ ......... 47 73 Johnson's mark~! .... .: ..................... 34 UO rliiiiii!!!!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii...;· iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;!iiiiiijj I A ----- Men's Suits ..............~.....·............. 1/3 on .Men's ·Sport Coats ...................... 1/3 OFF Men's &Boys'Winter Jackets .... 1I 3 OFF Men's Leather Jackets ................ 1I 3 OFF . U--'-"----~ tL~-&-__ __ .1_/'1 nn men 5 ure51 ~n•r., ...................... · ·,~VII Men's Flannel Shirts ................... 1I 3 OFF Men's (orduroy Slacks ........... ~... 113 OFF Men's All Weather Coats ........... 1I 3 Off Luggage.............~ ......................... l/3 OFF · 'Men~s Sweaters .......................... 1I 3 OH OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIT£5 TIL I 59.~. 3.29 ----- -· . Nationwid~ 10W4Q Anti-Freeze and Coolant 79.~. Protects all year against freeze-ups. boilovers and corrosion . Reg . 4 8B Sate 4.29 69~ non-resistor Autolite Spark Plugs Reg . 87' 89'resistor Reg. 1 07 Fused glass seal for full power. Kendall 10W40 Motor Oil Reg 94 L1m1t t 2 77~.g 99' Windshield Washer Fluid ss~ Qualco lock De-Icer Reg t 29 2.49 Pres tone Anti-Freeze Testers Reg 3 99 1.99 Flush N Fill Kit Reg J 49 44~ . Atlas 7" ~~ie~~~~:~~ic~e~a~~nd s~no~w~w~t~h c~~~~~~~~~;:~~ ~-~~~~~~0~~!-" ..-;:.!.:~~~ ~~!"! };"~-- ~~~~Q'!~:b Road Show," 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., theo -· Southern Ohio Production Association Building, Upper Rlver Road, Gallipolis. Tbe program Is sponsored by the OhloCoopooratlve Extension Service and four of our Ohio State University Dairy ~t.,nce Speelallst be the speakers. · Th" them<> of tht> meeting Is •iManaglng Your Future ... " Herb Crown will speak on "Evaluating'_ irour Dairy Operation"; Dr. John Sfaubus wtll address "Cutting Ft>ed Costs"; Dr. David L. Zartman wlll discuss the '' Importanre of Sup(jlrtlng Dairy R!>St>arch In Ext""· ston"; Dr. Ha!TY Barr will talk on "Increasing Pronts By Controlling Mastitis and Improving ReproductiV<> Perlormanre"; Dr. Don PritChard's topic wlll be "Reduclng'llte Cost of Dairy H"rd Repiae<>ments" apct Mr. Crown will toon wind up tbe. session wtth a discussion of key Motors .,....,., M.ryGie.,.-;n ltJd ""· · Atlorney Joe Cain's team won six: poin.li SELECT GROUP OF ~riu_s__a Dairy show lron10n at Falrvtew _..., ....,... Electric M_otors wpn Ovfl' points from v1...., Pizza • 1,h hlg~ """" tor El<otr1c I/50Jf' A LOT OF THE girls met th.,re. Some of them went to a movie. The movl" theatre had been bought' by Fred Wheeler from Julius Kaufman a few years before. Through th" week tht>re was usu ally a ·-l'!.ll'!!antl!'c"PICture favored f.!ur community 2 s-~: · Portsmouth at Gallipolis Parkl'rsbur~ South at Pt. Pleasant Jo~e h. 'l1lul!ldiYSwtiiiU& ._~~~-C_u_tt:~~-·~ts, ~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~ ~!~=~~:_~~~~~~;o:~·d~~~~?~s a~pa~:rt~.2!.JOf'~C~at;":l·~t,..~~uy~Y~---~-~~-~-·~·-~: ·:·~: : ~: ~: :~·: ?: :~102~~ ·-~ ~;-:::=~ .;;st;,, " y.,ar. Thtseould ~ean low~r rillr u you ani trea'ting ~ cows, ·........................... LAKE CITY, Pa. _. The Pet>ps OWEN (PEANUTS) Hall was column today has a guest writer, usually available to do this. Occawho extols wiiting of th" pllst. Old sionally if It was Icy, the daredevils Country Jake calls your attention to ·would put gn a pair of clamps on Ice the fact that w" hear the expresskat"s and take hold of a roPt>tit>d to sion, "Never look back, for that Is the back of a car and lc.,-skat" up all . bt>hlnd you. Look att<>ad to the and down the str<>ets. " future ." Bul I ask you If It had not been for the past how would th"re · RADIOS WERE just coming into have been a future• exist.,nce·, and you had to be real careful and patl.,nt to be able to LifE IN Gallipolis sixty years tune In one where you could get ago had to be a lot different from good roception. Font~n;Ls was a..lso wha~ His tvday; Thcr-e!cre, !-•.-viU-t-rJ a favorite hangout In 1925. Th"re to bring you a little btl of how life were at least four drug stort>S: C. D. was In Gallipolis In 1925. If there's Kerr's, Rathburn' s, E. L. Neal, and something herein with which you Gillingham and Neal. The word disagree or which you want to pharmacy had not come . into expand on, you can write to Old general · use at that time In Country Jake, 252 Hawthorne Gallipolis. " Drive, Lake City, Pa. 16423 or you could telephone 1-814-774-3989. THERE WERE no supermarkets, but many friendly ""lghINASMUCH AS THERE Is this borhood grocery stores; most vast difference, I will try to bring carried credit and If a man got sick you a little btl of how life was in or out qf work, the store owner Gallipolis In 1925. rarely. shut th" credit ofrunless it got to the pi are where h" really had IN THE EVENING inost of the to. young folk had a choice.of going to Oscar's to shoot poar or just to (More "Old Country Jake" on watch. Of course, this was only for Feb. 3). the male population , and some of them went to C. D. Kerr Drug Store and sat and drank coke or soda and at" tee cream, and no one ever worried about a diet. ~griculture, ChE"!'apE'akE> at Coai ·Gro\.'{> Southwest('Tn at Southern w" get somron" to tow them at a not too ~-· -· -....;- ~·----".---=-- • ON COLD SNOWY nights sl.,ighrldlng was th" thing to do; out Rt . 141 - Ingalls Hill was the favorite spot. Around town som.,tim"s six or seven sleds would hook on behind a car and be towed all over Gallipolis . Aaron Davis had a super large Flexible Fly"r that would hold eight peopiP sitting; h" would load It and Wavt>rly at .Jackson BarboursvtllC' a! Pt. Pleasant Athens a t Gallipolis (ml.lkPUPI Extension notes .I..ocaJ bowling Cow numbers w"re loW<>r by nmrly three poorcent, larg.,ly beeaUSt> of th" mllk diversion program. Milk -" 1n Prod uct Ion per cow a lso declln.,., respons<> to higher ft>ed costs and lower. milk prices last Y"ar. Milk prices were CUI .further by a 50 cent -per-hu·ndred -assessinent tb h"IP cover federal dairy program costs. Lower milk prices along with stronger consum"r Incomes and new dairy products and low<>r Production brought about a 50 Pt>rcent'. drop In governm.,nt purChast>S of dally products from a year earlier. Predictions are, however, that milk production 'fill still • By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Melp Counly . POMEROY - Calendar- Monday, Jan. 28 - .Four-H Comnnlttee m<!l>ting at 7 p.m. at the Ext.,nslon Offlre. Tuesday - Feb. 5- Dalry Road Show at 10 a.m. at tbe Athens County Extension Office. Woonesday, F.,b, 6- Dally Road · Show at 10 a.m. i~ Gallla County at the Southern Ohio Production Credit Association Building, Upper River Road, Gallipolis. Th" "Dairy Road Show" provt>S to be an excell.,nt and valuable m""ting. "Strategit>Sior '85" wUI be ON sATURDAY you would see Buck Jones, Tom Mix, William S. · Hart, Art Acord, Dustin Farnum, or William Farnum In a wild West show which every young boy with 20 ·r ents attended. mostly in the afternoon. Huntington East al Pt. Pl£>asant, ppnd. lronion at Lo~-an, ppod., reset Feb. 19 Valley at Wh£>(-lersburjjl Rock Hill at Symmes Valley Wavf'rly at Mlnfllrd - PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: the .fP-rnJ1le FOR INFORMATION .... CALL 446-5131 South Polnt 82 Rock HUI 00 Mlnrord 6S Northw\'St 59 Grcenfl('ld at l s~"' 385 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO. - - - ·, .... ~-C-Omplete .uruQ Therapy .. Athens at Ga Uipolls, ppnd .. r"('S('t Tu<'Sday, re;eJVl'S stal1 al6, varsity p.m. 19 Southern al North Gallla. ppnd.. reset f'eb. Super 5ports Special of Jhe week_ _ _ _ _ Man"~,~,..~,~~-~,,,~,_,~,··~':'~':'~·~r~n+='~,,~.,~~=-lco~a~tc~r~" ~·;:';~1R~oc~k;:H:IIt:9:;;,:;~;U_:_:::=~·~T~r~e~a~t~m~~e~n~t:~s~~a~n~d~T~r~a:~n~s~f~u~s~i:o;n:s~"--;~~J-t 4 are i" • ·- ·. on ooe comer of wrdch toore these wor&, "Manu!~ bYJay A_VWt .VIeck; GaiUpoUs, Ohio." The houo;e Is 150 years old. It Is adobe. The Sunday W.Va. 10" teo Scraper 18734 Reg. t .09 ........... . 55' ease Sturdy handle wit h tough plastic scraper 19833 While Supp lies Last!t 3.29 Anco Wiper Blades each & Refills pw Tough rubbtH cover, sturdy metal frame. Improves visibility and fits most U.S. and Fo"'tgn cars. Reg . • .29 Reg. 1.69 While Sup'plles Last!! Combination ICC and snow scraper along WT \h squeege~ lor eli.tra clean windows #9612 Reg 2 49 1.29 Bars Leaks Sealant • lasting seal in radiators. Reg. t8.95 heaters and hose connections, ,R-6 5th-OZ. Reg. 1.69 7.8 . ' • • • • �'-L === c:=-==--~===::=== --· • ~"'----·-==->-Lo=· The . Ohio-Point Plarem. W. Ve. Tmes-Sentinel Clark Chapel dates to 1889' -Alpha Clark early teacher · . By JAME! SANDS Special Correspolldellt ' , • GALLIPOUS - The present -· -. ,. Cla~I<-Cb,;I.J!g) C~u«'h t\"-'"" to l>h!•' 1889 and was named after one of the prominent families In this communlt y , w b Ic h Is II!"'Olill!: about one mile from. Porter. Dr. . Milton Grover, In -·-- ·· hrs graphy , tliat he grew up · about one mile northwest of Clark Chapel and remembered that In 1889, when his grandfather's funeral was held at Among the recollections of Grbver about Clark Chapel was "the democratic spirit In · the church." There was no particular · creed; everyone searched the Scriptures for his own understandlng. Grover remembered the protracted meetings and the baptisms by. Immersion as weD as the many J)is~oveey's note: the Bible, a geography book, and what was known_by the family as the "war book." Frederick, and he also remem- sheep dog named "Old Marge," bered a ·or. Todd GWlan of and a pet Poland China bog named Columbus perfonnlng surgery on "Jim Porter" named after a friend • The_"wpt..booJC.w~_a lll!ltor.rcPJ ~ ,soml'()neon the dln!!!g,'Yl'mt~ ble_ at _ who llxed _abo)!t §0 mlles ~wa~ · the CfvU War. Milton's grandfather Bill Clark's house. Other peoPfe mentioned by often delighted the famUy with his Among the remedies used In the Grover ln hls autobiography were ~ o1 marching with Shennan, -Clark Chapel community were John P. Grover, WWiam Grover, and' bow he marked down ·Penn· horehound, boneset, and catnip tea. Wren Clark, and Aurllla Wilt who sylvania Avenue at the end of the Many people vaccinated them- are probably all burled In the Clark war. selves for smallpox. ·Chapel Cemetery. Milton Grover •· lia n~gam to urg-ans~aecvn:llng to- ~-:- · J•Jl..-n -Pn:-t,:,~'--~"!!~ ·-- .-~ ._ -·- became ::-dxtor in N2'~· Yvrk Rfh>r --1-Grover, few famllles in that area Another remembrance was the teaching school, atteildlng medical · owned a plano, but many owned animals they kept: the oxen they school In Columbus, and practicing organs. used for plowing and for pulling medicine brleOy In Bidwell. The Grover house sat offthe main grain to the mill; the horse they 'Sands' address Is Box 92, Clarksroad and "we had three pairs of rode to Porter to sen eggs; the burg, Ohio 43115. bars to let down and a small stream • th~ u.~.._,~f 17 _ The Sli:li Door is a redian af The La$alle Restaurant far great food, fine cocktails and good limes in the atmosphere al Yesteryear's Music. • . SUPU SNACKS & SANDWICHES AVAILABlE! DEEP FRIED VEGn AILES •IIUSHROOIIS •ZUCCHI~~PPER Slay '1'111 4 a.m. "Neighbors . visited longer back then," according to Grover and one time some neighbors decided to . play a trick on Grover, who was fond of saying: "Ther~ Is no need to . hurry off now." One was not sure whether he meant It or If he was only being polite. The neighbors In concert with other members of the Grover family decided that each time Grover ~ould make this statement they would be convinced ub!c c-;ent ut th~s~school ~·as when-~ to stay-.-. RL11!illy at 4 .g:!!!. the Santa Claus showed up one evening. neighbors could hold out _!!l), ,longer The entertainment · at home and gave up the ruse. ~' centered around the family organ Of course, doctors ,-fiack then which accompanied the singing of made a Jot of ho~Jl!(> calls by popular and religious music. The horseback. Grover redaUed Dr. C. family owned only three books of G. Parker of Porter coming to the house to deliver hls''§lster, Lucy . pounds of good quality legume grass-mixed hay. sponsored, so please ·make your If the cow Is not fed properly luncheon reservations with the Gallla County Extension Office by during this peliod, calf growih will be retarded, the cow will lose Feb. 1 (phone 446-7007) . _.:l_ weigh( and she will not cycle, breed The right nutritl~ program for a · or· conceive. Calving next spring beef herd Is one of the detePrnlnlng will he delayed, and each 21 days factors In successful spring calving. delay will cost the owner several An adequate feeding program for dollars when he he sells the calf In the beef cow Is particularly crttical autumn. · To be. sure your beef cows are to two stages of production. The getting all the necessary nutrients first stage Is pre-calving In January In adequate amounis, we and and February. About !lJ pereent of of your fetal growth nr'curs ....during_.. tbts or pound cow has a TON requirement of 11 or 12 pounds, or 22 to 24 pounds of a good quality legume grassmixed hay. The other stage is post-calving, !rum March until pasture season. This is the most Important period In the reproductive cycle of the c9w, for this Is the time ~be gives birth. The reproductive tract has to involute and return to normal in 40 days. She has to laciate at her maximum and maintain her body at fhe same time. Mcist important, she must recycle, rebreed and conceive. . This Is the time when It Is easy to not' feed adequately. A 1,<XXJ to 1.100 pound cow In this stage requires 12-14 pounds of IDN, or 27 to 28 ARMANO.....At,.•tlnRTh•~tdtg;Frlltll, end !eturdtg 7·10 . 11-10 FIIDAY & SATURDAY SIDE DOOR HOURS: 11 A.M.·???? ' LaSALLE RESTAURANT THE SIDE DOOR . '. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO battles lie ahc1nd," ~.:--~!d. ~ .51 ffi AT LEAST SOME MORE ALL LANE CEDAR CHESTS 88 148 = 118(07 SAVINGS Price . SOFA, LOVESEAT CHAIR REG. S999.95 2 WING CHAIRS WOOD, DAR~ GREEN VELVET REG. $419.95 8 $3888 Sm 6t'ft =1611.07 S.vlngc S.198B8 Save 561o =1251.07 Sulngt $198 88 Sm S31t = '221.07 Snlngs Save SOFA{.OLIOLOVESEAT BEIGE SJ299.9S 715 MAIN STREET 711~ MAI!I STREIT !"QQ"IIfT !lfi..!AIAHT,IIIII1!810 .~, 871·1310 ____ ___ ____ ,, 1114 "'Rff'l Semlnlf _.. - I .. • BEDROOM SUITE Stle Pries Ssle Price REG. '1999.95 88 $788 Sm = SlviR91 60~ 11211.07 MAY COMPANY l·ONLY FUll SIZE MAmtESS & BOX SPRINGS REG. SS99. 95 $1/e P1le1 $58888 $239 98 Save SS'ft =17 t 1.07 ~avlngc WOOD W/,YELVET ,::~:95 Sel1 Ptle1 . :$15222 $58888 SIWI 56.,. = It 57, 7S Sul•t• S1vlng1 . s Pc. · 1 BWE VELVET S DRAWER CHEST OF DJL\WERS · BEDROOM SUITE REG. S2,70.00 REG. S549.95 Sels Ptlee Sale P1les . $19988 Save 641t , ISSf.07 $9.888~ s... 56'fo = 12 2 c...,,.. Chic OAK HUTCH Sale P1iee .REG. • . Sals-Ptiee 55~ = '711.07 BASSETT TRADITIOAL OAK BAS SEn SOFA RUST/PEACH REG. S1299.9S . TELL CITY Ss/e p,iee S11le Prlee Sale P1lee AocW.11t a ........ ..., Clillic 5 0°/o OR MORE O~F OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TIL .8 P.M. 1 BLUE, 2 BEIGE VEL VET REG: S449. 95 T•JIIr diplomatic ctimrnunicatlons In much of Europe, Asia and Africa. according to other sources. The boost to higher orbit was the job of a powerful Inertial upper stage, or IUS, which was making Its first flight since one of Its predecessors failed on Its first shuttle mission, tossing a NASA communications satellite Into an Improper orbit. ' The National Aeronautics and Space Administration -and the Air . Force plan to use the IUS on several upcoming shutile missions. Another failure would not qnly ruin the current mission, which began Thursday, but would severely Interrupt a crowded shuttle launch schedule. There was no official conflrma· Uon of the satellite release from • NASA or the Air Force, In keeping with the Pentagon-Imposed silence' surrounding most details of America's flrsf mUitary man-In-space r:ntsslon. Reporters are not belngallowed to monitor -$pace-to-ground conversa· . tlons, as they have done for years .. Even H they could listen In; the· · conversations areencoded.lnsteild, SLEEP SOFAS REG.-•~•,.,.,,::a . S•l• P1l~e $]4888 Sm 57ft = 1201.07 Stwl CIRCULAR PITT lUST REG 51299.95 S•v• S•l• Ptles $58888 n.,.. •7tt.07 •••'••• 2 BLUE, RUST, BEIGE PLAID lEG • .ss..:95 REG. S1099.95 Sell P1lc• s.,, ·22 ,,,~,s ~ 22 Sm Sh ~ t'5'77.7JStwlnat __ .,. S'J.4444 IJ REG. S1799.95 $88888 Save 5t'ft ='91 1.07 1 BLACKSMITH SHOP BAR STOOL REG. S229.95 $qfe Ptiee. Slllll Save Sb • ltt8 .84 Savin WOOD W/VELVET REG. S309.9S Sale P1ice .. $.1 33 3 3 Sm 51'1\ ·= 1176.62 Savings WOOD SWIVEL DESK CHAIR REG. S349.95 · $4/e Ptiee $14888 Sm 51 'l'o = 1201.07 Savings $f/e Ptlce M~rgenthau said he hoped the d th t . thl pu IC wou rea a m s case, . f the grand JUry ound j ustH'1ca 11on. 1 , · hope they won t read anything else Into it." Goetz had been charged by the distr.ct a ttorney's office with .attempted murder, but no case can be brought to trial in New York unless a grand J~ry indicts . If a grand jury refuses to ·indict, that brings an end to those charges - unless new bl . WARMING UP - President Reagan lets loose a snowball outside the White House Friday after returning from speaking at Constitution Hall to government appointees. David Fisher, an lisslstant to the president, looks on as the snowball rues. (i\P Laserphoto ). embarrassed with that kind of reimbursement. " Grassley' s comments at a news conference came after a federal court unsealed documents showing that the Justice Department Is chaUenging Meese's reimbursement request. The Iowa Republican also said he would demand at the confirmation hearings that Meese pledge that if confirmed as attorney general, he would make available to senators the records of a J ustice · ' ld .. $250-an-hour lawyers who represented him when Independent counsel Jacob A. . Stein Investigated allegations of financial misconduct and conflict of Interest." His request to be reimbursed $'1.lO,<XKJ is contained In SOO'pages of documents and affidavitS filed with a special three-judge federal court. Stein concluded Sept.~ that he had no basis tofile criminal charges against Meese, but he said he could not rule on whether Meesevlola tedethlcsregulatlons. Department investigation into Navy submarlnP ' In the shootings of four. young men on a •ubway, and mstead . dieted hi n1 th m m o y on ree unts ri · a1 ' of co o1 c mm a weapon. possess1on rp o 1,. (. u Lase hot .~ evidence is brought forward in th~: . case. The jury indicted Goetz on one ~ count of third-degree criminal • possession of a weapon- illegally . carryiilga loaded pistol. • •: had 'requested the investigation after The Justice Depanment challenged Meese'sclalm that he should be reimbursed for the " prevailing market rates" for lawyers' servit-es in Washington . . The 'Justice Deparlment documents sought by Grassley are from an investigation of submarinE' contracts between the Navy and General [Jynamlcs Electric Boat division In Groton. Conn. '' The department last·year reopened an investiga · ' tlon ipto whether company contract claims wen' ' Inflated, after closing an Initial probe in [)(occmtJer , ·rt;~,~~-~;--~co~n~t~rn~c~·i-~-~~~~~-~~-~~-~~~~~~:~~~-~~~~~~w~er~e~~~~~~~~~-;~a~·u~li:n~~~a•~•~rn~U~~~~~~~~~~:-~~~=~~~·~~~;;~~~~~~j;~ ~ ,. ' circles of the legal profession that Meese basprotbably had relationships with, 1 would nol be embarrassed," Grassley said. "But as an Iowa farmer ; I would be very confirmation, commenting, ''it could be· a tough decision, but only time Will tell." Meese wants reimburser:nent to pay for the .------~Ohio Brown considers party post COLUMBUS (AP) - William J. Brown, former Ohio a ttorney general, says he misses politics and Is considering suggestions from other Democrats that he become chairman of the Franklin County Democratic Party. "I'll think It over," Brown said of the possibility of assuming the post soon to be vacated by John E. Jones, county chainnan sln~e 19'19. . "A lot of people have asked me to dolt. I thought it was an honor. I'm kind of flattered people have asked." , Brown, 44, of Worthington, Is a partner In the Columbus law finn of , Crabbe Brown Jones Potts & Schmidt. He was elected attorney general In 1970, 1974 and 1978, and bowed out of politics after losing the 1982 Democratic gubernatorial plimary to Richard F . Celeste. . Brown Indicated his he health might inOuence his decision. He had a heart valve operation In 1983. AFSCME cfr,ief named COLUMBUS (AP)- Russell G. Murray has been appointed executive director of tbe.Ohlo Civil Service Employees Association, a division of American Federation of State, County and Murray, who was appointed to the post an ·;;;,;ittm;l"' area director of the AFSCME. In that post he formulate the union's proposed bargaining units for state workers under the new state collective bargaining law. . He succeeds Les 1lest, who served as Interim executive director who was appointed after James monroe resigned in September. · · Celeste names judge COLUMBUS (AP) - Attoniey Walter A. Porter has been appointed a Montgomery CountJ Common Pleas Court judge by Gov. Richard Celeste for a term beginning Feb. 9. . Porter, 60, will serve until e. successor Is elected In November 1986. · The governor's ofnce said Friday that Porter would replace Judge George J . Gounarls, who Js resigning elfectiye Feb. 8. Porter wUI be paid $00,500 annually. Porter has been a partner In the law linn of Smith & Schnacke since 1961. He was an assistant prosecutor for Montgomery County from 1951-56. • , Housing officers reappointed COLUMBUS (AP) - Two members of the Ohio Housing Finance $~8R88 --- In the documents released Friday, the special three-judge panel ordered Meese's lawyers, Leonard Garment and E. Robert Wallach, to furnish more documentation to substantiate Meese's reo""'"' the records for their own joint probe of contracts. The departmenl has refused on grounds that the ' investigation Is open once again. briefs:----------, Democrats balk at 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS REG. 1699.95 T NASA has bee~ releasing a brief ' statement every eight hours.So far , they 've all said the same lhing, that spaceship and crew are doing fine.· ' · NaV)! Capt. Thomas K. Mattingly ' is commander. The others are Air · Force Lt. CoL Loren Shrivl'r, . Marine Lt. Col. James BuchU and Air Force majors Ellison Onlzuka and Gary Payton. refuses 5 - LIVING ROOM SUITES • only on three counts of criminal possession of a weapon. · - "What !lfe grand JUlY decided here was that he was Illegally carrying a pistol, but he was justHied In protecting himself from a robbery," said Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau, In announcing the indictment. Goetz. 37, remains free on ~.<XKJ bail. Arraignment was scheduled for Feb. 6. The Indictment by the 23-member grand jury was the latest twist In a case that bas drawn national attentioll_--"ce _0e:·}2.__ w~e~. the----- INDICfED - A ~and jury Friday refused to lndlcl Bembtour youms asKeo GOPtz to gtve t~~ $5 and be reeled off five shots ard Goetz for ilttempted murder _ C ft Ol~~ft2~1C~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~;~~-;;J~~~~~~~~~~~~--~·~ev~e~ry~lll~tl~e~c~lt17.en of REG. S329. 95 Jenueri 27, 1986 -:. NEWYORK(AP)-Agrandjury on Friday refused to Indict Bernh· ard Goetz for attempted murder' In the menon a WASHINGTON (AP )- A Republican member of the Senate panel that will consider Edwin Meese Ill's nomination as attorney generallscrltlclzlngMeese's reimbursement request for $1.lO,<XKJ In legal lees incurred for defending against conOict-of-futerest allegations. · Sen. Charles E. Grassley, ~ member of the Judiciary Committee that wUI begin hearings on the appointment Tuesday, says HMeese "Is serious about 50°/o OFF ~~~~~" " IV ~~~ & MIRRORS -- GOP Senator criticizes Meese's reimbursement request . ALL MIRRORS 3 TUB CHAIRS. Pity the carl But save your neck . Whiplash Injuries are very serious. Treatment should not be put· off. Or you may experience headaches, stiff neck, nervousness, nausea or other aches and pains In the days, weeks ... and even years ahead . 85% of neck dlaorders are the rnu~ of autq accidents. Every accident vlctlm •hould be thoroughly examined by a doctor of chiropractiC, a specialist In problems of the spine, nerves a~d muocles. Please ... save your neck. < ~- "ln the next four yeeyrs, all of us, together, are going to transform America," Reagan promised. "We're going to lower tax niles further by instituting, lor the first time since the Income tax began, real tax reform. to make the entire system more simple, more fair and · more efficient. " . In a separate address lot he same aucience, Treasury Secretary-Do· nald T. Regan, the incoming White Hol,ISe chief of staff, emphasized, "We must move ahead quickly with historic, comprebenslve tax reform . Com production up Now You've Done It! ' political appointees oil Friday, Reagan .cautioned . against resting on the victories of his first tenn. "From here on In ," Reagan said,' " it's shake, rattle and roll." "l think there's an understanda· · tile tendency when a second· term begins to think that all the great work is behind us; that the big ba ttleli have been fought and all the rest Is anticlimax," Reagan said. "Well that's not true. What's gone before is prologue. Our greatest RESTAURANT HOURS AS USUAL-11·9 MONDAY-THURSDAY 9 WASHINGTON tAP ) - Co111 production bounced back sharply last year over the skimpy 1.91!3 U.S. crop, the Agriculture Department says, but fell short of 1982's record output. . In a year-end estimate Issued" Friday, · the department's Crop Reporting Board said last •year's com production hlt 7.65 bllllon bushels, up&'lpercentoverl91!3,but still7percent less than the 1982blgh of 8.2 billion bushels. The figure was up by~ rniUlon bushels from the November estl· mateof7.53bllllonbushels. • WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest· '•dent Reagan , warning that "our ~:greatest battles lie ahead," Is ;pn:•m~;lng a flgtit to make the tax MUSIC by AlMAND . St1no or P.layer Piano lADIES SPECIALS 2-· AND -.- .simplification Agriculture and our community Dairy road show scheduled Feb. 6, at PCA building · . ON THE HALF SHEll ClARK CHAPEL'CIIURCH, located Deal' Porter, was b!dll shOOt 1889 as a Chrlstlaa denomlnallonat hou8e o1 wonhfp. Many of the bulwuics, lncludlag members ol the Clark lUid Grover farnllleo, are burled In the church cemaery. A hundred yean ap there wu a ochool acroils theroad from the church, known as the Clark Chapel School, and at least two future docton taagllt there. . ~m-- _...m..d Section D- .. . • typhoid fever. The year was 189J. Grover also dlSCU$sed In his autobiography the Clark Chapel School which sat across the road from the church. Grover walked the one mile through fields along a foot path. Among his teachers were Alpha T. Clark, who later became an M.D. Iii Vinton; Harley Wood· ruff , who later was editor of the Vinton Leader newspaper; and Charles Ely, wholaterwasadoctor In Cheshire. Grover's most memor· ~ ::~[2~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~~---:~~--~;;.~~~~~~~,~-~~~=- ~"~~·~;~!~~~t:~~~~~:~:=t~~ eight-year-old Grover sat with his grandfather to watch people walk to the polls. When Milton asked what the day was called, his grandfather remarked that II' was election day. Young MUton had heard a word. similar to that in church one Easter Sunday. He then decided that he would soon see !rem ~ ·~, tinr!.-f~!'~~!LJTff"tnn __ , =""- ===· -~--=- satellite deployed; questions linger ' Identified, reported the $aX! million · CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) Intelligence satellite was deployed - Dlscovery·contl!lued Its secrecy' about 7 a.m. Friday, buttheyhadno shrouded space mission Saturday, lnfotmation on the performance of . with two major mystertes remain· an atlached rocket that was to have lng now that sources say the 'IS!ronaut.• l!role. ..tl'ieased a SPY _ p~lled the_payload Into station· ~ry orbit 22,:KJO mUes above tht> •satellite: Did the satellite's rocket work, and when Is the shuttle · equator, south of the Soviet Union. The 2~·ton .satellite was designed coming home?' · to monitor Soviet missile tesis and Sources close to the project, who eavesdrop on selected mUitary and spoke on condition they not be .., ~~ni~~~ )~=~atlc .~d~ltll"IOi:-~~~~fPtWhe~ro~adMJ al~lt~he~~~ Milton was that of his brother Bert, · ~o:.~~C'!~u.t ' ----... ion&I ate/ . -~- Agency have been reappointed to new tenns by Gov. Richard Celeste. · The two are Ronald A. Plzzut i of Columbus, president of Rann Properties Inc. and general partner In several rPal estate oriented ventures. and Almon R. Smith of MarysviUe, executive vice president ol the Ohio Association of Realtors and executive vice president of the C1ncinnati Board of Realtors. Both new terms expire Jan . 31, 1991. Wildlife council terms filled COLUMBUS (AP ) - Gov. Richard Celeste has ilPpointed two members of the Ohio Wildlife Council to new terms that wUI expire Jan. 31, 19ffi. One of the appointees, Dan C. Howley of VeJmillon, is president and owner of Elyria Spring & Specialty Co. in Elyria. The olher, Val B. Mowrey Jr. of Chillicothe, is Ross County Common Pleas Court J udge. Lotto tickets validated CLEVELAND (AP) - Nine or the 11 winning _tickets from Wednesday's drawing In the "Ohio Lotto" game have been turned In, GOP budget proposal WASHINGTON (APl -Democrats who control the House of Representatives aie balkjng at a Republican plan to try to rush a "razzle-dazzle" deficlt-C\Ittlng plan througbCongresslnaslnglepleceof legislation. "We're not going to do it," asserted House Majority Leader Jim Wright, 0-Texas, after Senate Republican Leader Robert Dole, R-Kans .. indicated he wouW try to use a procedural shortcut this year 'lndealingwithbudgetcuts. "II we go through the regular budget process, we'll be still here in September doing less and less. I hope we cans~ up the process," Dole said Friday. Hesaldhehopedtocomblneall budget actions lnlo an omnibus bill like the measure that transported refusal ofDefenseSI?<'rNai1'Caspar , Weinberger to yield any ground on defense spending levels. ... In an unusually sharp attack on the administra tion offic ial, r ~ Kansas Republican suggested that Weinberger had exaggerated the . Pentagon's belt -lightening effort,s and was expressing-unwillingness to compromise fur1her. "I'm willing to go after sensitive programs ... but don't counl on mE' if Weinberger continues to sit it 'out , .. Dole told a ga thering of public relations officia ls. " We're in real trouble if we can't get togcth<'r on defense numbers:· "l won't say everything is lost If we don't g~et more defensespmding restralnt- butwe mightbecloSE' IQ ( ~ , 11 ," he added. The defense secretary did no!: 1 :_,Jol~~~h'!l:t-ir!: ;i~i~kets is ~"Trth ~467, to~.;Pal;n~ ~iiUal · ;-=;b,;;;u~d,g~~~~!~:~~~~;:~~:;·=-~~~;;.;::;:Y=~i!.!.'~~--'.a!e,tl' ".~~~,~~ installments of $19,373 over 20 years, lottery officials said. The jackpot totaled $4,262,137. Ohio Lottery officials sa id Friday they were still waiting for the last two ilckets to be submitted for validation. · The winners announced Friday were Edward M. I.chnl~kl of Cleveland: Floyd McCoy of Cincinnati; Karen Mefford of Middletown; Myrt le Hickey of Harrison; Joseph P. Myers of Cedarville; Dorman Ross of . Ha milton; James A. Johnson of Columbus; Thomas A. Borcher of Meiboume, Ky.; and Beulah F. · Hasemeler of Richmond , Ind. Each of the 11 tickets listed all six numbers drawn Wednesday In the semiweekly game - 6, 13, 19, 'l:l, 29 and 39. Anne Blootnberg, a lottery spokeswoman, said not all of the winners agreed to release personal lnfonnatlon. McCoy, 69, told the lottery he Is retired and he plans to take a trip and buy a $40 pair of shoes. • Mrs. Mefford, 38. who ls self-employed, said she wants to buy a car. Myers, 39, a self-employed logger, said he planned to "work for Jesus Christ my savior." Borcher, 42, a laboratory technlclan at Procter&GambleCo., said he will share his winnings with his children and church. The estimated jackpot for Saturday night's Lotto drawing Is $1 million, Ms. Bloomberg said. 1981 . House Minority Leader Robert Michel , R-111., endorsed the prop. osal, claiming that "If you handle it in one package" budget-cutting beeomesmorepoUtlcaliy palatable. "If you slice 11 up, the heat gets too great." "The House is not going to go 1 1 h that "w lgh red a ong w t ' r t counte · He sald;.1he House Intended to stick tb' the usual procedure of requirlng .. a congressional budget outline to be completed by May 15, with measures 10 Implement the oulllne tofollowlaterln the~ear. "Tile Idea that you can come up with .a r~azzle package and expect us to swallow It wholE! Is poor reasoning,"Wrlghtsald. "We're not going to dolt." Meanwhile, Dole said etlorts to reach agreement among Republlcans are belll,ll hampered by the issued a statemM!t not lng Ihat it was not Weinberger's propo.<;alsat Issue..; "but the president' s budget." ~ · dr1ense dors not ,r "And· cuttmg solve the deficit problem," Burch • added. "Cutting defense means the .. loss of national security, the loss of jobs, the loss oft axes. Every billion dollars of defense spending means 35 <XXJ J0 bs " ' · • · ~ Dole and other top Sena te , Republicans met Friday wilh White HouseChief ofStaffJamesA.Baker , to discuss the budget . . : Afterthe sesslon ,Sen.JohnHclnz, ' R-Pa. , predicted that the admlnls- '' tratlon and GOP senators would : probably reach a compromise ; embracing "some kind of a frreze" .~ oncostofllvinglncreases, includlt12 ~ those lor Social Security recipients, : and "some, klnd of a substantial ~ reduction" 1n proposed military ; spending. • • = 1311.07 • •• • '" ' �.. . ---- ' . Page-0-2-.:The 985 Tandy's ·second quarter earnings FORT WORTI!, Texas -Tandy Corp.'s consolldsated sales for the second quarter of fiscal year 19ll5 were $893,334,1XXl, compared to sales of $898,266,1XXl for the second quarter of flscal1984. per share for quarter were 86 cents, based on for the , ,_'"'1111 ~- ' forSohio .· . Sa les for the six-month pericd ended Dec. 31, 1981 and 1~. respectively, were $1 ,489,107,1XXl and $1,481,695,1XXl. Eai-nlngs per share for I he first half of fiscall985 were$1.26, compared to $1.54 in the year earlier pericd. Net Income (or the first halfoffiscall985Was '\ --....... · - A rea cinema to - close-,--- RIPLEY. W.Va. - Due to lack of business. the Mountaineer Cinem a al Heck's Shopping Plaza here will close its doors Feb. 1. Bill Duerson, the I healer's owner, said the cinema's last•showing wUI be Jan, 31. ' in1984,aswellasunusualexpenses. EQUIPMENT DEMONSTRATED - Tim Be1z. Medical Shoppe to Jolm CIIJIIIInsham. IIetz and left, e>tplalns operation of one of the pieces of Cunnbtgham are InvolVed in nullling the center, "'!nl!'''"""!_!n_the ~lat-..reha!J!lltg.tlon CJ'I!er_l)t_th!t~ _:~-~~g s~wn ~f~urlng an o~ house today, c d-• h h•J• • ~- .....:~ uu:•~re Sl l lf:.flon __ _ ..., · ---- The 1984 fourth quarter included GALLIPOLIS _ A new feature an after taxchargeo!$50milllo or· · · n, has been added to the Medical 21 cents per share, related to certain regulatory issues pertaining to the . Shoppe's line of physical therapy • AI kan d 11 treatment. company s as cru e-o opera· In k"""ingwith thefirm.'.spurpose "Y lions, Whitehouse said. "I ddltl the f rth In providing comprehensive rehan a on, ou quarter bllltatlon and physical therapy· , a decline can be attributed to tower refined prcduct prices, higher cardiac rehabilitation and sports 1 tlo In 1 d medicine program has been opened exp ora n expenses c u ing dry within the business at 565 Jackson holes and Impaired leases, lower Pike. .~:.~:~:~:.~~~,!'~wn':~~ ~~ ~ :'lt's,!ntnex~nslon o~oursel'/tce," n house said · · I Personnel file I saia J:ietz, rne program coordinator. "The driving force behind it has been my feeling for tbe need for comprehensive rehabilltalion services in our area." · The program Is hoped to reduce heart disease levels in the area and return to cardiac patients to an active llfestyle through a regular ---~---- opens cent~r . . . program of exercise a nd treatment. Betz; an M.S. student in exercise physiology who holds other physical treatment degrees, is coordinating the program with Herman Dillon, a licensed physical therapist, Dee Dillon, R.N., and John Cun· niitgham, another M.S. student. Dr. Gene Abels is medical director for Betz said the program also handles back rehabilitation and is conducting fitness prograif\s on the adult and corporate levels. "Through a comprehensive process, we wlll assist our patients' restoration to optimum levels of physical, mental, social and voca· tiona! functioning,'" Betz said. Evening group sessions, address· the program. · ing stress reduction-slress manage· .. rn~nt. weight reduction. low cl!Oies· and treaamfll, tne progranlnas"· terol diet information, hypertension been furnlshedwllhstate-of-tbe-art, and smoking, are open to tile public, computerized equipment designed Betz said. Shower facllltles are to rehabilitate any sports-related or available for participants in any of joint Injury, post-surgical or the programs. otherwise. · The progra m is accepting referAn open house showing off ·the rals and more information may be equlpmenl used in the program is obtained by calllr1g the Medical being held tcday from 3-5 p.rri. · Shoppe. rr::U:e~~~::':s ;~ ,;:~~ ::~~~ -:R ecord -earnings, sales aid RCA ; . &berfE. Freed "=cH''"" .o~'-'~"' ~-~ - ,,.-,w... . By JAMES F . PELTZ AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP)- RCA Corp. is picking up Its slep along Ihe comeback trail. Nine months after RCA's chairman assert.e d thai the company finally had its house In order, RCA emerged from 1984 with record earnings and sales- earnings that jumped 50 percentfrom 1983. RCA's profit m argin also rose, its stock Is near a !;2-week high and the. company's most. visible unit, Na· tiona! Broadcasting Co., is outperforming Wall Street expectations. 1'\ot that RCA's rebOUnd is complete. The company's balance tum over and, despite increases in sales, profit as a percentage of sales remained flat. . In mld-1981. Thornton F. Bradshaw came from Allan tic Richfield Co. to be RCA's chairman. Since then Brads"•w has ,~ "" RCA'sefforttoimproveitsfinanclal · hea lth by returrung to its three core businesses, resulting in lhe sale of . most of the unrelaled operations. Yet even within the hounds of RCA's "electronic roots," Brad· shaw and 1\is management lea rn have been forced lo make drastic spearhead~ moves in order lo protect RCA's recovery. thedelay. . · · On the eve of his bip, the pope made a SU!l>rise announcement that llew!U callbishopsfromaUoverfhe world to the Vatican for a synod from Nov. 25toDec. Storeview lhe work of the Second Vatican Council and prepare the church for its third I• bringamessageof"recon~ill,ation" when he stops · at the airport in Ayacucho, the center of the Andean warzone,9,00Jfeetabovesealevel. Just before his trip, the human rights group Amnesty International charged that hundreds of people have been kl!led whUe •-taln-' by "" "" Peruvian security forces during the military's two-year campaign against the Maoist guerrillas of the Shining P~th group. The office of President Fernando Belaunde Terry of Peru said he dlsmlssed the report and was angered that It came out just before the papal visit. According to Peruvian military and pollee reports, tlteSbintngPalh ,. ......-~. I tH - l 01oi1 Ul - k 1 - ,~ !lu~" "'T' ol-'""1 O" o~u -•oo<«.,.. ,.., .. -..,.. ,..., ·~ u~ ,,. , .,.,.~, '"~••••••''"'~ 1100 lt-w .. ..,.r~oo ~regory D. Kaylor . IJ:l~l_CREAT ·Public Notice of appoint police chiefs ;!Q!]ll~r -.li<iw. J:Iav~n. 00 Now hiring your area . open 1 true ? Find out now. Cell -re!atier~ ~~ LOS ANGELES lAP) - Cathy of Belushl in his final days, testified Evelyn Smllh repeatedly injected · lhat she watched Ms. Smith inJ'ect com~· J hn o-1 h' 'th dru ""'an o ""us 1 WI gs Belushi repeatedly during the firs I in th• days before the portly f d fM !982 h H ld ' our ays o arch . I e era "Saturday Nigh I Live" slar's drug- Examiner reported. overdose death, twowllnesses told a Ms . Smilh, a .former backup grand jury. singer to Hoy I Axlon and Gordon -The sealed teslimony, inadvert · Lightfoot and companion to several ently 1 ed b · n F ld b . re eas ne Y r ay Y a singers, wa s quoled in Ihe Nalional court clerk to the Los Angeles Enquirer In 1982 as admitting that Hlerald Examiner, also provided a she lnjecled Belushi wilh dtugs. She g irnpses of Belushi 's last night. has claimed she was under the Ms. mlth, a Canadlantndicledon influence of a lcohol when she gave I Motel . ·Tues. Jaii.- 2!1'. 9"to'··-· 9:30AM. =- ~--- KN ~ ·'7 C'n8rge-r4Urie . Must be willing to work ·au shifts. APply in.person: Scenic Hills Nursing Center. Mon.· Fri'.. · ClAC~IFIED AD~ Director 8:00-4:30. Public Notice. 4 The Gallia County Soard of Mental Retardalion/ Developmentallheresponsibility Disabilities has of.,. betn given semblinfacountyserviceplan for the iscal years 1986 and 1987· :--~' ~ i~ ~~~~~ "'"ru ........,,,u~ '""''of Mental Retardltion/Oev· elopmental Disabilities maridate unclef Senate Billl60. The Counly 8oa'd of Mental Retantation/llevtlopmental Dis· abilrties is sol~itin&pubticparti· cipation inputtestimony in the form~nof vedialandand writte11 ceming the lollowinc catoconcat aiea~: I. habilitation. 2. residen· tia1. 3. prevention. 4. administration. This initial planning effort is involve into an oneoinnlan· ningprocessthalwillbeannual in cycle and shall improve t~e qualily ollifefor persons with handicapping condihons within Gallia County. 1 51 ~0! "'~s ::::"~:"'~:,~ _~ J Ladies needed for good paying temporary office like work. No experience nec81 · sary. Also need ladles with car for light delivery work , gas allowance. Apply in parson only (absolutely no . phone calls) to Mr~ . Carter:, , R12!;HO . 12 . Eco.no.,....Lodae ·~- · 1 the r1ght to retect any and all btds no '"""fiUU:nf •u A resident of Mason, he Is the son of Mayor Agnes Roush. During the last four months ol his 4% years of service with the Mason police, he was a sergeant. On May 11, 1984, he _. a 10-week Iaw en forcecompIet., men! program at the West Virginia State Pollee Academy. He was also f ........ a ormer Su-=Tiff's dispalcher. 80 -687 -6000 ext. R-4562. 4 56 14. Febr uary 15. 198 5 at 2 00 p. m , lor the purpose ol Aud•t•ng the fincmc1al records of the Hous1ng Authortty SpeC• · f1 cattons may be obta1ned fro m the Authonty D1rector. ' 44 6-025 t ' ' H~vGn Pol~~ De~G.r"u~.C~t . ~"'--~ Juin't r~Rfue ni'S Kaylor and his wife. Connie, resldeln New Haven. The cnlef has taken ·several courses in law enforcement at Marshall University and Is ~ _,:1!!.78 graduate of Wahartta-Hig~ SCnciol. Roush, 23,\s a 19&1WHSgraduate. He will also supervise two palrolmen, Terry J ohnson a nd Rich Sines . auxiliary poli·ce off leers. 11 , and siX Some of Roush's responsibilities include traffic patrol, handling s omplaints and communily . Help Wanted 1 ti . the HOUS10Q dispatcher. For 10 years he has served as a volunteer with the New Haven Fire Department and is an emergency medical technician with the.New Haven R2scue Squad. Afirm believer in i>ubllcrela ttons, KaYJOr saldlle hope5·to 'esratillsh- a good public image for the New . 11 se aled b1dS clt thetr ofl1ce. At 2. Bldg No 14. BtdWell. Ohto. T es ' ,-.·mo'ny released ··n· B e Jushi death inquirv . . ' "'"~ 0 .,;,.,~. P" IOOOj I Gregory S. Roush NEW HAVEN, W.Va . _ The communities of New Haven and Mason have two new faces heading their- pollee departments this month . 10300 l,lpt~1~'"""'' VP,o(:'~ -h • !7 -Moocollo•U... ruter venezuela, tne ponun ww POllee C!ilef Ronnie Russell · is vlsltEeuadorandPeruandmakea Gregory D. Kaylor. Kaylor, pre· ---== br-!9f !t!.'pi'Jver .at '!T!n!d~~ -a.!!d ~ 'v-i.rusly -chtcf c f -pc!!~c ut r-.~u.son.~fcr__.__ Tobago in the West Indies before two years, started his new .job Jan. returning to Rome on Feb. 6. 21. It Is the 25th foreign trip for the Filling the vacancy at Mason on pope, who will make 45 speeches, Jan, 11 was Gregory s. Roush, standing firm on church teaching appointed by Mason town council on while emphasizing. the dignity of Jan. 7. Russell is working 1n various man, the rights of workers, the capacities for New Haven and and sanctity of the famlly and the has not been reassigned to a new responsibilities of political leaders, position, according to New Haven Vatlcan Radio said. Mayor Grayson "P_a,, .. WiIIiamson. After a 10-hour, 20-minute flight Kaylor's genera l duties Include from Rome on a special Alltalia supervision of two patrolmen and DC·lOjetllner,thepopeisscheduled four auxiUary police officers, han· tc meet '.1.1!h -·~~t-- -.:.la!.~e -- wu"' ,-;;;;eo · ,.,...,w ~ ,-,..~,~,oo,~"' "'" .,. .;o<"tA-"..,.._.• ~~u.-~ .. ..., ",,vo::-. LUSinChJ at the presidential palace and New Haven Municipal Court and ll!ter deliver an address to docket, reporting to New Haven Venezeula's bishops. council monthly on pollee departAbout J million people are ment activities and supervision of investigations. He will also have expected to altend a papal Masson Sunday in the poor Caracas neigh· patrolman responsibilities. borhocd of Montalban, within sight His police work spans five years of the slums that surround the as a New Haven police officer, capital. . Mason County sheriffs deputy and In Peru, troubled by a bloody guerrtlla rehelllon, the · pope will . WI/ liM •w - u..ft 6?f ~ ....... lll..... HJ ~'""". • 111 - llolo• M - ··-~· !l-Aodoo, Til l. C:l lll.,o• :="'="' .E.l_~!niUJ!l·..c ;~~ -=----- :-&epla_cjn~ never mel sales expectations and genera led losses of $58') million slnceitsintrcducllonin 1981. RCA's profit margin, while still modes!, edged up In 1984 to 3.4 percent of revf'nues from about 2.8 percent in 1982-83 and a paltry 0.7 percent In 1981. . I th d 1 · n o er eve opments this past week: . -The .U.S. economy expanded by 6.8 percent in 1984, the strongest growth since 1951, the Commeree , Department sa1il. Fourth-quarter 1984 growth was revised upward to 3.9 percent from the 2.8 percent rate initially estimaled. -Consumer pli('('s rose4 percent -....c:~ ...... c... 12. 1/t!IAMW....M I l -Ift ........ ' airport, but no reason was gtven for --,c,. '~--=·- Re&tltlr - 675-1333 ,....,..lied earned S290mil!Jon, on sales and operating revenue of $3.2 billion. In the same 1983 period, Sohio earned $324 mllllon, $1.32 a share, on !ialesandotherrevenueof . $3.16 billion. Chairman Alton W. Whitehouse said the oil, chemicals' and metals corporation lower lowermetals 01110-Pomf Tribune - ~2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 By VJC'l'ORL SIMI'SON F..- Wrller ROME (AP)-PopeJohnPauiii departed for Latin America Satur· day on a grueling, 30,®mlle trip that will take tum to tour countries and include visits to a warzonein the Andes and the edge of the Amazon jungle. It is the 64-year-old P9"tlff's sixth tour of a region that colltains half the . world's Roman Catholics. The 5,192-mlle' Dight to Caracas, VP"?Luela, , took off 20 minutes behind schedule at CLEVELAND tAP) .;_ The Standard 011 Co. · (Ohio) has reported a 10 percent drop in earnings in the final quarter of 1984 and a decline of jiboUt 1.3 percent in its yearly earnings, compared with I~ results. Sohto' s on Thursday reported earnings of Sl.49 blllion, or $6.14 per share, on sales and revenue of $12.25 bllllon in 1984. In 1~, Sohio earned about $1.51 billion, $6.14 a share, on sales and operating revenue of $11.96 billion. · ' outstanding. It represented a 12 percent decline, said. Net income for the three months ended Dec. 1984, were $76,549,00J, compared to $101,241,1XXl for tile !~months ended Dec. --- Pontiff begins25thtour .----Business Briefs:-..., Earnings .incorporatiOn artic~es filed decrease GALLIPOLIS - Incorporation articles for Holzer Cllnic Inc;, Gallipolis, have been filed with Secretary of State Sherrod Bro~W's offiCf;' . lhe<:>rporators are Oscar w . Clar ke. · J.R. Magnussen, R.a.· Simpson and J .C. Strafford. The agent Is AGC Co., Cleveland. Also llling with Brown for incorporation Is -Bobby . Joe Adams Drilling Co. Inc., Bobby Joe Adams is llsled as incorporator, and Bob Joe Adams Jr., 34420 Stale Route 7, Pomeroy, ls .the agent. , -- .' Code and Adminis~ative mg. 13-03 and sec;tion 5!26.05(c) of .,:11 be held . """ on Mooday, January 28, 1985 f 700 to 800 · the 1 rom : : p.m. " o· theTheiJo~!•1 ,',isfedoruCodem 8 Giveaway Pu lilic Sale & Auction BleCk & white Dutch rabbit , 2 female long haired, Out · side dog. call 992-3283. 2 puppies, 1 male and 1 female. half Pit Bull; half Black Labrador . 2 other puppies. males, half German S.hAnh111rd aru:t.....half lllack La·a;;·ador~ Call 6-14-94-9- 2936. From Gallipolis , take Rt.141. turn left onto Rt. 775. turn right onto the Patriot Cadmus Roa~ . Watch for signs: -,- --=" --· ~-.,.-· Sale Every Saturday at 7:00 P.M. One black and w:hite long haired medium sized male dog . To good farm home . 304-895 -3850 . 4 puppies, collie and G8r· man Shepherd mix . 304- 773-5367. Console TV does not '304-675 -6222 . work, 1 black Angora cat and 3 !ihort hairtld to a goOd home . 100 Ferry St. Henderson. 6 PATRIOT AUCTION BARN Lost and Found lots and lots of NEW & USED Merchandise. Some . Antiques . Something for Everyone. New & Used Misc . Farm Equipment Door Prizes Given Every Saturday Have something you want to sell? Bring it to the Patriot Auction Barn and we'll sell it for you. Consignment accepted from 1:00·5:00 P.M. on Saturday. Marlin Wedemeyer - Auctioneer 245-5152 - 388-8249 Finis (IKE) lsaac-388-9370 AUCTI 0N FEBRUARY 3, 1985-1 p.M, 1 LOST yr . old English Setter, blacks. white, childrons pet. Lost Tuo ., vicinity of Lower River Rd . call ANTIQUES &COLLECTABLES ~~~t::"l~.i~l'l!~e~h~l _<~_4_6_·3_3_8_6_.- - - - -lc- At the ~owery. Auction House . 5 miles west of Athens , Ohio on Rt. 50. The Auction House with 1 t 1h · · 'd ~o~~~ - o eattng, tnSI e loading, parking and rest- The Administration and RepresMtatiw of the Gattia County Board of Mental Rltanlation will be .pros01t to hear both written and oral toslirnonies con"""i"J ir~~~ut for the 1986 and 198 wo'"t"hnlymen~~~ i,.ce~plr:_n,,...for.."J"'~,.' lop"""laidisabimies. All individuals 1 Lost: black puppy with white on· chest and 2 white feet . Black collar. Call 614-843· 5460. This is a beginning of monthly sales on the 1st Sunday of every month . This is an emptional clean sale with good pieces for home and shops . everyone welcome. ~~· AKc Siberian Huskv. a ;":;::':;"!d. B~a~~ a~dh ':~i!e S15o.oo . can 6t 4·9 492779 after 5:00. Bra.ss cash register. good ice box. n~ce pie sale, llatwal l cupboard, set ol 4 pressbac~ cha~rs and other sets, secretary ~."e~~~a,;~,Sb~~~~~k s~~~~d~~~~:';~:;ds:~~~~~ ~;fh ~:~hwT!~~ round oak tilt top tabte, hump ba ck trunk, V(alnui ~~i·~~~~~··~~~-~·~·-~·c-~,u~r,"~~~sr~~l ~t~:v~u~~d~~ ue~~s t~R~n~-i~,t~.~ ·~ea~t~u~rt~hBe~r,~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~£~~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~h~e~t~hr ~·~d~s~tr~ ~ig~h~l~y~- ~~-~~~~-~~~~~e~rr~ill~a~s~~~~e~-~;·,~~-~~~e~n~tira~i~ds~o~n~~a~m~u~~~e~r~:~h~?f~g~e~i~n~Be~l~~~sh~i~'s~·d~e~a~th;,~~h~e~in~l~ein ~·-ew~-~ ~~1~~:;f~~~~~-~~ ;~~ s·-'P~-'-i~-~-d.iin~a~~&i~:l~~~~~~~~~~====~·1r~lw~sh oi:v~e~s~ea~t.~l~owf~b~oy~~~~~~~:~d:r~e~s :er.~ ch~'l~'ds~ o~a:k~i~~ ~~~!!~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=1~~~·~·f~~~~·~·~ -~ Clinic's cardiac rehabilitation center the center's director, whUe Jayne KlesUng, R.N., walches. The center will be ready for use by Feb. 18, acconllng to Robert E. Daniel, the clinlc administrator. .Clinic prepares ·s ycamore branch :as cardiac rehab treatment center GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic \viii beg in ca rdiac rehabllitalion serv ices on Feb. 18, according to Ro b er! E. Daniel, clinic administrator. Representing several months of planning 'and development. the new cenler, localed al lhe clinic's :;ycam orc St reet branch facility in Gallipolis, promises to be a valuable service to ca rdiac patients in !his area. · Daniel commented, " quality of e ra lion in designing the Holzer j::linic program. We have emp)oyed registered nurses With both training a nd experience In inlensive and cardiac care. A physician will be In •the facility al all Urnes. in case of. emergency." Daniel said tha t " we ll -trained nursing slaU. the finest in tesling and m onitoring equipment , an 'e xercise plan tailored for ~ach patient, and a physician on hand for e mergencies at? just some of lhe reasons the patient may select the ~Holzer Clinic program." Daniel also stressed that Medl· :·care and mosl commercial group ; Insurance plans cover most of I he · cost of cardiac rehabilitation. ·- Holzer clinic has adopted a special .policy for lhesc pallents In accepl· . \ng I he Medicare or group lnsu· ranee payment as payme nl In full . •:fhese patients will nol be required : to pay any of the cost of this program personally. - said Dav id E . 'J · · ones, superintendent of nJectrlcal oper tio ' a ns. """"-' joined ' OVEC I J n=u n anuary 1956 as a field relay, meter and communication engineer in Ihe e lectrical operationsdepartmenl al d •· J the Piknton ~•fi e ' "' c • an ' 11 anuary !~gi7 promoted to senior field n'::. In September 1974, he was promoted to area supe · rvisor at the company's Kyger Creek station at Cheshire. Before joining OVEC, Freed worked for Ohio Power Co. in ~ani~ ~';!:lestAppalaWchian Power o. ton, .Va., for a combined period of14 years, giving him a total of 43years in the electric . utility industry. The clinic's cardiac rehabiliiaFreed. is a native of Ironton: He tlon center w\11 function under the currently serves as president of t•'"' medical direclion of Dr. Suzanne Jaymar Golf Club and is a member - of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, Mize, clinic cardiologist . " Cardiac rehabilitation helps res- both in Pomeroy, and tile American tore cardiac patients to their Legion in Waverly. He and his wlfe, June, reside at 60 highest safe level of activity and Riverview Drive, Middleport. helps lhem reduce their risk of future cardiac problems," Mlze sa id. "This Is done lhrough a series of educational presentations and by COLUMBUS - C. Ronald TUley an exercise program that Is tailored to the · patient's condition and' has been elected president of "This program Is most beneficial for patients who have experienced hear! attacks; angina, or Who have had cardiac bypass surgery," slle said. The program normally involves three one-hour exercise sessions perweekforaperlcdof12weeks . At certain stages of the program, patients are given speelal EKG lesls. On completing the program, patients normally have . slgnlftcantiy increased their capacity for physical activity and can confidently maintain that level of activity through planned and reguJar exercise at home. Patients who believe they are candidates lor this program should consult with and suggest a referral· by their . personal physician. PaI Ients seeki ng more tniormation or desiring to schedule enrollment in Ihe program should call Holzer Clinic's cardiology department at -416-5348. Wf\~;;; Jimit8fi.__.____!Q- 4. undPr severe price from overseas rivals, and Us Hertz type of video record player that . Com. a uto- rental subsidian• re· •~ •' ma ins a question mark, RCA followe rs say. Still, it appears at leas! financially FAIRFIELD, Ohio (AP) I hal thestrucluralchangesRCAhas Officials of this Cinclnnall' suburb • made over. the past two years have hopeful of coaxing General Motors improved It~ fortunes. Corp. to bring in the new Saturn Five years ago ~A .was a automaklng planl, · have passed . company that had mushroomed · emergency legislation to grant GM f rom its core businesses - com- a tax break for mcdernJZ·1·ng 1·ts munic.a.tlons, broadcastingandelec- Fisher Body plan I here. tronics - into a host of unrelated The City Council passed Ihe operations, such as financial servi- legislation Tuesday night to grant ces, greetfug cards, publishing and GM'sFisherBody plan I a 50 percent focds . personal properiy•taxexemptionon Yet RCA lacked a coherenl $12.3 million that the automaker stralegy to operate lhese disparate plans to spend on reloolingtheplant units into a successful whole. Along to produce fenders a nd hoods for the way, lis balance sheet deterlo· 1986 GM luxury cars. rated under the weight of excessive Ohio Gov. Richard F . Celeste Is debi; management continued to among officials from various states menl said . Tax b rea k approve . ' d ~IOr p Iant_ panles, Tilley will succeed John D. Daly, who has been elected chairman and chief executive officer of Columbia Gas Transmission Coil> .. Charles· ton, W.Va . Tilley has been CDC's senior vice president since 1982. In his new post, he wlll be clllel administrative officer of six CDC units - Columbia Gas of Kentucky, Columbia Gas of Maryland, Columbia Gas of New York, Columbia Gas of Ohio, Columbia Gas r1 Pennsylvania and Columbia Gas oiVIrglnia. In that position, Tilley's primary responsibility for rates and financial matters. A native ol Welch, W.Va., Tilley joined Columbia at Charleston in LARGEST SALES INCREASE - MGM Fann 1957 and has been involved in rate City Inc. employee!l attending a recent area-wide activities lor Columbia companies Lal!dmark feed awards banquet in Lancaster were in Charleston, New York, Wilminghonored for the llll'pl!Jt inerearJe In fonnula feed sales ton, DeL, and Marble Cliff, Ohio, and In thebo area of the alate for the Landmark feed in federal regulatory affairs in syllfem In Ohio. MGM Farm City frinn.,;, In w~•!IJngton, n ,c. ··-Me!ge, Gl!!!!R-!!!!d MMonooo•~ J!.'f ~. ~ ~ who are trying to persuade General Motorstolocateaplannedautomaklng planl for Ihe company's new Saturn Corp. subsidiary In their states. Fairfield city officials said the II . -~A counc pas,.,. emergency legisla. l!on for GM's local tax b!<'ak becauseCelestelstomeefThursday in Detroit With G(l'l executives. Celeste inlends to use Fairfield's actions as an example of an Ohio community's effort to keep business within Ohio by granting a lax exemption through creation of a n ente!l>rtse zone, governor's press . secretary Brian Usher said. Fairfield officials said the city · intends to bid (orGM's Sallirn plant. "" ""-""'8uauuOIYeG 1le:F t:'Xi1'B.Uii10ff government. In outlining the nrnv>'s trip, the Vatican newspaper L'Qsservatore Romano recalled his warning against "illusory and dangerous Ideological and liberation proposals ... which would be used as a pretexl .formoresufferingand more serious oppression.'' The pope and officials of the V tl h ft d _. th a can ave o en con emn., e Marxist influence In "liberation theology," adopted by many prt~ts working for social change in Latin America and elsewhere in the Third World . The pope has criticized the belief th~t forcible political change and class struggle are necessary to help the poor, whom he says are the first to suffer from violence. On Friday, John Paul met privately with Tancredo Nev~. presldeilt-elect of Brazll, which Is not on the pope's itinerary. No details were provided ahout the meeting with Neves, elected Jan . 15 as the nrst civilian head of state after 21 years of mUitary rule. .... Driver cited GALLIPOLIS Route youth was I from rflht In the ab!lve photo, u MGM feed salesman, received special recopitlon when he wa8 nained feed sal....-..an ol the year for the area. Pictured above are, from Wt, Jbn EllloU, Llllldmark feed aad supply dlvWon vice pre.fdeot; Lawrence Buah, Richard WIIhml, Cba11e8 Btall, Reed and MGM Manager Jack W. Caney. ~ • un d er a plea-bargain arranged by tho d' t . I tt •, ff' A c IS nc " orney s o tee. prosecutor ' d ' ted th 0ff' mICa e ICC would be willing to reduce a second-degree murder charge to involuntary manslaughler and drop manyofl3drugchargesaga l'nslheJIn exchange for a guilty pl ea. Nnison s Lyon a formor wn't.er •o •"Sat .rd· Nl· ht L' ' .. d ' ' r'bed uh _ ayA gd 1b' ve, es· cn a 1 r=-uay rug mge that began March 2, 1982, when Belushi , 33, and Ms. Smith, now ;17, came to Lyon''s house, I he newspaper said. "I have a big surprise for you ," Lyon said Belushl told him. " Roll up your sleeve." Ms. Smith then injected what Lyon believed was cocaine into him -' 1n lh e and Bel ushi • w ho s1arrn~ movies, "Animal House," "The Blues Brothers" and "Continental Divide." In the 24 hours before Belushl's death on March 5, 191!2, Ms. Smith administered at least six injections Into Lyon and Belu.s hl, Lyon testified. Leslie Ma1·ks: anolher companion oA ·,,.h:;h, n Cited by police was given in theoffice ofthe privale nighlclub, On lhP Rox.on I he Sunsel Strip,whereBeiushi,Ms.Smithand Lyon parlied with Rober! DeNiro a nd Harry Dean Stanton. He said nell her actor took drugs. n· 1 h'1 a nd L yon beearne VJO ""us · lently ill andvomited,lhrn •<>turned lo Belushl 's $200-a ·day Chateau Marmont b~ngalow In Wesl Holly· wood Lyon said • D N'ro and · ctor comedian 1 e · b b R b' Will' da . ped 0 m Jams rop y, u1 Lyon, De}'liro and Williams lefl , leaving Belu shi a lqne with Ms. Smith. . . She was quoted as telling the National Enquirer she had inj ected Belushi wilh the "coup de grace" when they were alone, but de nied giving him more drugs afler Lyon Ieft · The three-volume lranscrlpt, which runs more lhan 600 pages. provided the basis for the indict· ment agalnsl Ms. Smllh. II is lechnlcally sealed until Wednesday bul a clerk inadvertenlly releasedil. The court retrieved It from the Herald Examiner before it could be fully read. 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sowing machino repair, parts. and supplies .· Pick up and delivery. Davis Vacuum Cleaner, -one half mite up Geoogos c rea k Ad · c a11 614-446-0294. ~::~~~:. f~;..~~~-:,~~~~~~!: Singing Gorritla. Call Bat· loons So Co . 446 -43t 3. Gun shoot at Racine Gun Ctub every Sunday, '1 :00 p.m. Factooy chocked guns only . P.J .'a garage now open. for business .. upper end -of Ma ~ son complete auto repair. 304-773 -5212 . Owner Terry Cantrell and Jack Promp. 24 hour road service . 4 - Giveaway Part Dalmation. m6.. old. r-----------------------~-----! female . Call 446-42208 Auction avery Friday night at tho Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of now merchandise every week . Consigments of now So used merchandioa always wet· corned. Richard Reynolds . ~o~~onoer . can 304 ' 275. 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late model ctaan used cars . Jim Mink Chev .- Otds Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 446 -3672 scash$ $25 end up for your junk car or truck . Free ~~~~:: Call614-245 ·9681 , COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds, iron, wood, cupboards, chairs , chests , bukets , dishes , stone jars. antiques. gold and silver . Write - M . 0 . Millar, Rt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . or call 614 ·992 · 7760 . ' Buying daily gold. silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling Ware. old coins, large currency . Top prices. Ed. Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middlopon. Oh. 614 -9923476. - - - - - - --· tc RAW FURS. Beef ....... 3 Announcements ' Make You, Ow" Vslentln;d -NOTICE- MEN AND WOMEN WE HAVE SUCKER AND CANDY MOLDS, SUCKER snCKS, CHOCOLATE AND COLORED ;:oAnNGS. Standing NO HIGH SCHOOL NECESSARY POSITIONS START AS HIGH AS $1Q-62 • POST O,FIC£ Ohio Valley Bulk foods • MECHANtCS • • CLERICAL INSPIC~ORI PRI!PARIHG AT HOME 'OR GOVERNMENT EXAMS -.. Write & Include Phone No. To: National Training Service, Inc. lOX 160 . HADDONFIELD, NEW JERSEY 01033 - • AI E111plnv111r.n1 St:l VILI!; 11 Help Wanted HOUR KEEP PRESENT JQI WHILI 514 (. MAIN, POMEROY Timber· Call Tromm ot 614 ·742 -2328 . 17- 62 WE ALSO HAY£ THE SMALL CONVERSATION HEA!ITS AND RED HOT CINNAMON HEARTS IN BULK. 992-6910 yetlow root. ng · trapping supplies. Wheat lights. night lights . George Buckley. phone 614-684 4761 ,houra12 · 9PM dailey . TRAIN NOW FOR CIVIL SERVICE ' EXAMS GALLIPOLIS - Cited by city pollee Friday lor driving under financial responsibility suspension was Walter L. Watson II, Zl, Gallipolis. '' ..desk,. ~o ubiic· Saie - believed l o A Eureka Star by city pollee ' Eastern Friday. . BUiy L. Walter, 27, Rt.l, Northup, was northbQund on Eastern when police said he reportedly slowed to make a right tum into the Pony Keg ·Carry-Out. Police said a car driven by 17-year-old Denver A. Larson of Eureka Slar Route apparently tailed to stop in ·time and struck walter's pick-up from behind. No injuries were reported follow· tng the 7:16 p.m. Incident, which police said· caused mcderate dam· age to both vehicles. Larson was cited by police tor assured clear distance. l iJailiE" Actors-Models All ages for regionei TV commercials, e11.parience not necessary. Interviews week of J1nuary 28 . For 1ppointment call 814-890· 0222. Government job•. et&.ooo- 150,000 vr. PC>IIIbto . All occupation•. Find out How , Coli 805·887·8000 Ext. R· 10189. · with zinc top one drawe~ , tivo small barrels, good old wooden baskets. tools, gramte wa re , coltee grinder, washboards,copper!mllers, oldwoodenpla nes.earlykrautcutter w1th dove tailed box, small church bench , good selection of stone jarsand jugs, carnival glass - pu rple & marigold PIC lure lrame s. bid milk bottles, depression glass, Bavanan cho· colet set, other olass & pottery, walnut one drawer night stan d, cherry on~ dra wer night stan d, 3 No. 1 kerosene lamps, square tabl e, porcelain and biSque dolls. 1-18" with k1d body, bpen mouth. porcela m hand s. workmg ayes. Si lverware . 2 wall telep hones - one w1th double box doll. hump back trunk. doll dresser w•th m1rror . QUills, two hand woven coverlets, 2 pocket watches . old wooden washtub with base, lanterns, misc . Items, 011. paintings by 81lly Milli- • gan, ch aracter ol book and the moVIe to be made. 90 %ar~ · refm!Shed. Eats Available Terms of Sale: Cash or Check witW Positive I. D. Auctioneer: Rodney Howery, 614-698-7231 Associate: Frank Hutchinson, .614·592-4349 11 Help Wanted X-RAY TECHNOLOGIST The College of Osj~opathic Medicine is currently accepting applicatifm lor an X-Ray Technologist. Job duties include the operation of x-ray ond ultr01ound equipment to perform general and SfMCial pracedurts; diroct tlfl"ration of a small x-ray clinic, pre· pares roports, maintains personnel re<ords, traim employees, consults with medical personnel. Pracess ' exposed •·rays and ultrasound. Performs rtlatod d- · erical and le<hnical tasks. QUALIFICAnONS: AART certification. bperitnco in ultrasound pracodures prtflrred. Canditlatos must ~ ~-IJ•-c~!-~'l,u~ . ;.,.__th~ n~ta-!"1. ~~~~,.! ="' equipment. Starting hourly rate is $7.4 L Make applicati1111 at Ohio Uniwertity Personnel Deportment, 44 Uniwtr- · sity Terrace, McKee House, Athens, Ohio 45701 by Friday, February 't, 1915. ; OHIO U...VERSITY Ohio AHirmati'll 71. Autos for Sale l 982 BUICK SKYLARK 4 Speed. Standard Trans. , Excellent Condition. , Can be seen al 221 Upptr Riwer Rd_, Gallipolis WEEKDAYS 1:00-4:30 SUIMIT SEALED liDS TO: Ftdtral Land lank Association P, 0. lox 937, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Or at the Allavt Acldrtu Seller res~rves the ricllt to rtiU11.tttlids.lkls to be opened on Jan. 28, 1985. For mare information Call 446-0203 " ,, �\__ "Times-Sentinel . 11 KIT 'N' CARLYLE ®by Help Wimted 33 Farms for Sale 142 acre farm, will consider Full·tirM opening for lndivltluill to deliver furniture & anythtng of value on trade $79,000 inat:•ll carpet, experience preffered. Apply in person at Coli 814-246· ~281 . 35 lots & Acreage Government I Jobs . Beautiful land, 88 acres with *'!!,'1~ $!50,~c-~·a-. po11ible 41 - Houaea for Rent Houaes for Rent 42 Mobile Hom81 41 Houaita for Rent Houoo for rent":' Call 304· 8711·72&3 876· 5104 or 6711-&388. - - - - -- . , - - - Two atory hou•• with bti.U· liful river view, 3 or 4 bedroom•. 1 Y.r bath•. refer- Tope FUrniture. 1 0 · 4, Mon. Jan 28 only. 41 Small fUJnlshed haute In city, adults only. Cell 4411· 0338. once• required. U50.00 monthly 304-676-6646. "m;iliJOii rfghu. 06 acres All occupations R-9806 for Information NATIONAL GUARD. Enlist. and you have a for Rent depoolt, gclod roforenco. On Clerk Chepel Rd. 'Call 114· 388•8473 wHI axcept omall children. 2 bdr. ""lie~ . c~P*tolv furnlohod,. ulill~ Hit, •n except electric. goOd "ffeti~ tlon. Coli ""...""" Furni1hed. ~o e'ftY' taxte. K1nauga. fo1ter'1 Nice . 14x70, 3 bdr in city, • 210 mo •• plua utUitNI•. C.ll In Middleport on North 41~ Ava. Two bedroom fur- nllhad lplrtment. Alto, • l1rge 2 room furnished apartment. Call 304·BB2· 2118 61 Houaahold Gooda Mobile Mobile heme In Galllpolla. nice for Hnior citizens or marritd , couple with one child~ no pett. daposit and reference• reqolrtd. K • K part-ttme career, educa - Mobile Homn, Inc.• 304· 6711·3000. tional and retirement benef1-·····-~·- 111. 'Jti ,OOO life insurince-:- AND A MONTHLY PAY· CHECK. 676-3960 or 1. 800-642-3619 44 Apartment for Rent Furniture, new LAFF·A·DAY • u••l. Urge HCtlon of .-•I· ltv furniture. 1211 Ave . Gelllpolia. E••*" 9 piece formal Cllnlnoroom Mt, exc . cond ., 1800 Cell l.aurelend Apts now accept· ing eppllcations for 2 bed· room apts, basic rent 1183.00, Equal Housing Opportunity. Judy D,WIIt-Realtw-388-81 55 1 Merrill Carter-Realtor-379-2184 Call-61 4·446 -0766. •so. $1 ,500 per month for 2 montht whtle in school . •24.000 par year ~fter Sales and ma"· ~aduat10n agement 811.perlenca helpful. 6.14-446-B237 between 9 am-2 pm Mon. thru Fri. t2 23 If you reeatve 1 Professional Services Ptano Tunmg and Repatr. Brunicardi Mustc Co., 446~ 0687. Twentieth year of quality IEINice Lane Da- SOUTHERN HlU.S R.E., INC. 627 3rd OH Bedroom suite, • 100.00. Uving room suite, I 60.00 Overst\.ffed c:h1irs. t1bl81, 614-992-6941 64 Misc . Merchandise etc. Coll814·992·3267. Woodburnmg furnance, au· tomatic controls, blower, ready to hook up, never u1ed 8400 Cell 614·256·1216 reasonable, evenings. 675-6483 or 676· 1460. ,. PJJrsonal Care. Will take 3 elderly people to l1ve m my home with me & my husband. Pleanty of TLC. Near 31 Homes for Sale Cheshire on Galha & Meigs line. 24 hour care. Call ' ~-------Three bedrooms. central air. 814·367-714B. vmyl wall paper, carpet throughout, well insulated. McCormick Rd area. child care any age, reference new patnt, attached garage. gas outdoor grill, awnings, aveilable Call 446-4426. Rea l Estate manv extrao. Caii446·25B3 til 6·00PM. alter 6·00PM caii614-;!45·6B59. 6861 '79 Chevy Malibu, 8 cvl. standard shih. will trade for mob•le home 304· 882 · 3590 32 Mobile Homes for Sale HOME WITH 2 ACRESmu~seethrs3 bedroom tri·level to apprectale rts value Very nrce hvmg room, flimrly room wrth fireplace or woodburner hookup, 2 balhs, large ulrlrty room, 2~ car garage, Thermopane wondows w~h mar~e wmdow ~lis central arr plu1 many more eKtras NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES ' COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Localed al upper Rt 7 Appro• 4n acres, large melal burklrng wrth concrete Hoor. 2 smaller burldrngs, 14'155' mo~le home, rural water Land all lays ftat #744 I YEAR BUYER PROTECTION - 3 bedroom home srtuated on 3'h acres near Crown City Over 1400 sq It rncludes 2 baths lamrly room woodburner, wet bar, central arr, large barn plus frurt treesand good garden Pn£~ ·~! ·!J9,51JQ, 18 Wanted to Do Typmg Need some typ1ng done? Contact Mrs Cheryl (Baird) Swam at (614)266 1419 after 6PM on week· days or any time on Weekends ixper1enced carpenter. fin · 1ih and cabinet work Qual· ity work guaranteed. References Call Mike Pohlman. '446-B039 T-elephone servtce for repair <ir installation etc Call 446- 41B2 3 bdr .• 2 ba .• cathedral ceil. oak fir , wbfp, oil ht, ctl a~r, new appl, cnty water 1983 barn, 1982 equipped wood· working shop, oil & minerals incl. Centrally located btwn Athens, GJ~IIipols ~ Wellston, sacrif•ce -due $1 69K 614·669·631 1. 6 minute dn\1& from town. located on Rt 588 tn Green Township, 3 bdr, LR, lcit· chen. famtly room,"' 1/z bath. 142,000. Call anyt1me 446· 9396 Mature woman w1ll do babyllttmg 1n my home Call 446·7166 For aele, rent or trade Nice 3 bdr. home in Plantz Subdivi· sion. $43,000 or $326 rent '(Viii do baby sttting in my call 614·245·5281 hqme. 304-675-6652 . 21 Business Opportunity charge for delivery 1982 Kirkwood 14x70 2 bdr. , 2 full baths, washer. dryer. CA. axe. cond , utility building, underpinning, porch. private lot, downtown. Call 446·0208 Ulibf' .. ........ JUST LISTED- BARGAIN BUY!! · bedrooms elctensrvely remodeled home srtU<tled· on approx- 1- acrec\Ytnng plumbrng. roof. system replaced Cellar. storage burldrng located at the edge of Pomeroy #759 1980 K1ngsley 14x70, w•th 7x24 expando, set up in mobile home park. ready to.. move into, total electric, microwave, stereo, AC , skinmg, outbuilding avatla - Call BAM·6PM, Mon.· Sat. 441·3&47 or eve. 448· 4237. Must sell. 12x66 Torch. 2-3 For sale by Owner: 3 bdr. remodeled country home w1th e.~~:posed inteJior _log walls & addittonal woodMaster bdr . : models cell 814 -772-1220 or 614 · 773·3926 No ~le 4 bdr. houaefor sale must be removed from lot. Call 675· 5104 or 676 ·63B6 Fin anci al Looking for a Jijtal7 Patt credit problems or lack of a huge down payment? Own a re-claimed home today I E-Z credit check and a small cash deposit. For a list of our bath. bedroom, unfurntshed. In · eludes storm window1 and screens. 7132 Call 61 4· 446· OWNERS WANT OFFER - Have translened out ol town and must sell Attractrve 3 bedroom home wtlh 1 ~ baths. fireplace, equrpped krtchen, full basement wrth rec and lamtly room plus 16'•32' rn-ground pool #769 1976 14x70, all electrtc, tflat you do bu11ness wrth people you know. and NOT te aend money through the mail unttl you have investtgll)ed the offartng . Route for sale Handling national b-rands Servtce pre fthbhthed accounts m offtC.s. plants and retail stores. Will take approiumetely f~st - moving •13,000 c11h No selling • rft.tock and collect cash. W{JI net approximately 1300 per week. Write, mcluding your telephone number and ai:ldress with zip, ENTECH, 910 Church St. NW, Hunts· ville. AL 35B01 22 Money to loan HOME OWNERS~·Refmance tO low fixed rate. Use equity for any purpose Leader Mortgege Co ., 614-592· ~61 . with fuel furnence 8t county water. 3 .ft car workshop garage with 1000 tq 8t outbuildings. 40 acres. good fenc1ng 9 water Some timber 130 acres with pond It 8000 white pine also available) 1 mtle off Rt. 1 60, 11 miles past Holzer Hoopltel. priced $54,500. Cell 614·3B8·8710 Beautiful, older house for aale by owner 7 rooms, 2 baths, full basement, 1 acre lot, b1g garden, cham link fence. apple trees. grapes. plenty of shade trees. extra 24x30 budding, 1 Ox30 building, city water. electric and gas heat Bes1de Hilltop Service Station, Coolville, Ohio. Good neighborgood Wdl sell or swap for farm near Chester . Ohio . $49.000 . caah 60 acre farm tn Bedford Town1hip. recently drilled gas well. Bylappointment call 614-843-6372 after 6pm . Real Estate Gener~l TEAFORD Real Estate m u:! R£1lTOR 216 E. 2nd St Phone 1·(6, 4)·992-3325 826.000 NEW LISTING - 122 acres, M ool, m Chesler Townshi p, 3 BR ranch lull basement, barn, pond & 'h mrnerals. $65,000 cash, will carry balance -land contract. Call 614-6876648 even1ngs' Manon F. Reynolds, Box 304. Cool- ville, Ohio 46723 : TUPPERS PLAINS - Near the school 6 rms balh, auto heat and lg level lot. $23,800 LOT - Nnt to golf course, elec & water a'arlable Also one tn Southern BUSINESS BLDG. -Pomeroy or Middleport locations WANT A MODERN DAIRY FARM? - Thrs 163,acre farm has all the modern convenrences 60 acres cropland, ad1acent silos, 6000 bu corn cnb and mrlkrng parlor. !ll acres trllable. double lour hernngbone wrth ~azed tile, modern manure system, large machrnery shed, 3 acre dry cow lot wrth new • barn, 2 story farm home wrth alulmnum srdrng. needs remodeled Very nrce 14x 70' Vrctonan mobile ho m~ All lhrs and lots, lots more Call for details #735 COUNTRY STYLE HOM£ - Cu~om burll wrth over 5,000 sq It Rtased ranch wrth 4 bedrooms, 3 balhs, formal dmrng spacrous kitchen, fireplace, lull drvrded baS<!ment 2 car garage, rn -ground pool plus 40 acres Don't hesllate make an appomtment today #74J FRONTAGE ON RIVER - Only $25,000. 1~ story, 3 bedroom remodeled, bath, large krtchen and drmng area ~nng plumbing roof have been replaced Vrnyl sdrn& lmmedrate possessron #750 URBAN LIVING FOR THE EXECUTIVE - 10 acre estate. lake, sh rubbery, trees, 3 bedroom bnck home, built rn 1975 Efficrenl heating, low mamtenance Srx mrles lrom Galltpolrs. 5mrles from hos~lal Oneol Gallra County's best #674 $5,500 LOT - Off Clark Chapel Road Owner woll survey Levelland • #706 POMEROY - Nrce 3 BR home wrth storms. auto. heat & lg basement, front & back porches '. EXC£PTIOUL VALUE ON CALIIFORINIA • FOR SALE BY OWNER : Owner recently relocated rn same area .and rs now offerong a • prrce reductron on qualrty, well mamtaoned home located on : Sprrng Velley area 2200 sq ft hvrng area , rncludong 3 large )led rooms, 21h ceramrc baths, hvrng room wrth frreplace and donong area large lamrly room oncludes tndoor barbecue; • Mchen features new cabonets, Form rca tops, stove and double wall ovens Drshwasher, dosposal, refrogerator and mosl • wmdow treatments remam Carpeting throughout Outdoor • recreatron area featur~s deveoed patto woth wr~ught non : tnm and Warm Mornmg gas dnll permanently aflo~ed, regu· • latron badmmlon court wrth nrght loghting. Ampl~ slora~e • areas mcluded m-basement and attic wotn descendong starrway. Single car, enclosed garage with ad1acent oHoce area . Recenllfupdated wilh new rool, asphalt drove, outdoor car· ileting and ondoor pamtrng. A real bargaon for someone who : )pprecrales fme construction and e1cellent marntenance .I ' c.= 44~-:7:4 VI RIVER FRONT - 12 acres, 1010 feet of frontage & 3 BR home Wrll drvrde. $32,000. LETART - Remodeled rn· srde & out. 4BRs, oollurnace & drtlled well. 45 ACRES - All monerals, water & elec avarlable Sue Murphy, Milton Roush Htltn, Vlrlil and Bruco Tnford Housing : program. For further dotails anti ...,ointNnl · NEAR ATHENS 3 95 acres, 1 BR trailer & 2nd wa· ter tap $10,500,.. 44:; .. ::=e ''l:C""''U'f':l* I -- •' WITHIN YOUR MEANS - Pnce 1u~ reduced to $25,000 on thos 14'x70' Holly Park mo~te home and 2 acres 2 BR~ formal dmrng area, burll·m kitchen Completely underprnned, covered lronl patio, 2 car well • constructed garage State Route 160. 11761 A~RES MOBILE HOME PLUS 4% - 10x50 1963 mobile home wrth I 0'126' addition. 3 bedrooms. bath, l~mg room, krtchen with range and relngera!Qr Woodbumer tnduded. Located Vinlon area #623 NEW LISTING - HOME WRH A WARM HEART rs wartong for the new owner of thrs ranch Appealing to the pocketbook as w~l as the eye. 2 bedrooms, possrbility of 3rd bedroom, INing room, bath, krtchen, basement carport. I acre mi{C or less City school system. $34,900. bath. 607 2nd. Ave Gelllpo· lis. Call 446·4416 otter · 7PM Firewood cut up slabs. f16 PU load. Larg.e~ load• deh· verad . Call for prices, 614- 12) 10'x 10' garage door1, complete $160 aa Can be seen at or call Betz Honda. 1 commercial space for rant 1600 1q. ft.. in town. Suitable for offtces, studio. smell bustnell, pizza shop New Haven. W Va Call 814·992 -7481 Call 446·0390. 49 For lease Furnlohed effalcloncy 920 Fourth , adult1, 8185 utili- ties pd Call 446·4416 otter 7pm. #766 865 Furniahed efficiency apt ., Perfect location. 749 Second Ave., 2 bdr., furniahed. utihttes paid. deposit Celt • I Merchand i se 51 Household Goods 51 3"12 Third Ave , 1 bdr .. water Included, n 35 mo . depooot roq . Call 446·4222 between 9 6 6 FURNITURE. Used stoves and refrlgaretors . our prices. save 304·675·8222. WEL-l PRESERVED - ifJVrting country home wrth 4 bedrooms, bath, large oozy krtchen. dmrng room hvrng room, fireplace, partial basement Natural gas forced arr heat rural water Great location Centenary area. Priced at $32,500 #7Q4 Aiveraide Aptl Mtddlepon. Spacial rates for Sen1or Cfti~en• $130 . Equal Housing Opportunttie• 14 · GALLIPOLIS CITY - Super and rmmaculate low mamtenance 3 bedroom home 21ull baths, large hvrng room woth WB frreplace, gas furnace attached garage No steps, level comer lot Walkrng doslance to downlown lmmedrate occupancy AnKious for qurck sale #758 6 ACRES WOODED CORNER LOT - Blacktop road Electnc and rural waler avarlab~. $4,500. #742 EVERYTHING YOU'D WANT lor only $34,000. Nrcely re<fecorated 3 bedroom home wrlh ~eel srdmg new carpet 24' pool, lovely pnvacy lence. woodburner, garage Localed rn crty school drstrrct. A musl to see. #690 JUST LISTED - 1984 DOUBLEWIDE 24'x48' - 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, krtchen complete wrth ap~rances Calhedral ceolrn& garden lub and walk-rn closet rn ma~er bath, all .carpeted, woodburner Ntcluded Must be moved lrom present locaMn. Call tor more detatls #730 · FOR THE INVESTOR - 4800 sq ft commercial butldtng Offtce area, sales space, storage space, 3 rental unrts, 2 bedroom mobile home, 2apartments All presently rented Good income Excellent tn·town location ~712 WANT SMALL ACREAGE? - Ideal for bt~ldmg your new home or lUst as a~ place for getting away from rt all. 7 5 acres, more or less, of ronrng land. Drilled well, rural water and saptrc tank already rnstalled Call for delatb #729 4 BEDROOM - 1\7 story frame home Located 3 mrles from town Eal·tn krtchen, balh, iving room, partial basement wolh garage mthe basement level Home has new roof, new furnace '·~ed rn the 30s.#709 . Older ga1 range 136.00, reclinen 199, new & used bedroom suite~. range• , walhera; & - shoes· om su1tes , also buying coal & wood stoves Coll614·446 ·3159 . Unfum11hed 2 bdr in Crown City. Call 614·256·6620 . A UTILE BIT OF COUNTRY - Very 111ce, neat brick ranch on 2 acres Nrce landscapm~ low marntenace, 2 car garage wrth automatic opener, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, storage liurldrn~ garden area, concrete dnve Ongrnal owner1;. Quality burll Crty school drslrict. Rodney area Pnced to S<!ll e Pomeroy 2 bedr., Naylor's Run area. $100 dep. req. Call eftor &PM , 992·6BB6. Canaday Realty 446-3636Ji~ Brooklide Apts 1 bdr laundry, water-trash p11d, no pats, 8217 mo . plus deposit Call 446-3474 after -..,.------·IC- . Piorieer electric power pl1nt. ~ touesvillo. Va. 22901 . 1· B04-973 -6646 820.00 pic~up load. S30 00 deh\lered Call 304 -675 -6762 2991 . 0' 675 · ranteed 1 ers, Gallipohs Ferry, W 304-675-3B57. 10 HP, 8 - S engtne. used lei' _ than 8 hour•. t795.00. Call 614-367-7750 For sale, like new 12 gun : cabmet, $250 00 Call614 · 742·2433 N ew alum1num 11d1ng . S23 00 a sguare Stx new white storm Windows. " $8 00 aach Call 614 -949- D-;;n;,;~,;;o 1good lump coal 1 to 7 ton call Jim Lanier 675 -7397 or ~ 304-675· 1247 Real Estate General I I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I N9·l m IN REAL ESTATE SALES IN GALLIA CO. REALTOR" REDUCED PRICE' WILL SELL ON LAND CONTRACT 3 BR ranch w/ partral basement on Rt 7 oilers tre· mendous nver vrew and ~omforta ble hvmg WJHm___ frreplace, hardwood floors, large eat·r n krtchen , plus block outburldmg perfecl for auto work,"IC and toarler pad All for a bargarn pnc e ol $3 9.900 Convenrent to lown Buyers Prote clron Plan 11 ma kes worry free # 2l6 IS PROPERTY SELLING? , , • • Jhat sa question we are asked almost eyery day. Frankly the way 11 , • a property moves depends a lot on how it is handled. For this reason, when you are selling. we suggest that you giye us a call. We are old enough to be experi- LOW CALORIE SALARY? You can Slrelch you r housr ng dollars wrth th rs 3 BR ranch Oflers cozy family room wrth bnck Ire· pla ce, knotty pme krtchen and dr nmg room, large attracllve hvrng ooom and sparklmg ceramrc balh New-carpet-throughout most of home Convenr · ently located totown and hos prtal. Buyers Prolectron Plan cover s componenls for a full year Ask· rng $47,900 I EXCEPTIONALLY WELL DECORATED In Early Amencan charm 3·4 bedrooms. beautrful hvmg room wrth frreplace and lantastrc vrew of the nve r Nrcy shady lawn runs lo !he nver (frsh or have a boat dock myour own Iron I yard) In town locat1 on. very QUiet and peaceful surroun dmgs $89,200 enced, young enough to be aggressiYe, large enough to be efficient and small enough to be per· sonalized. For more information and a professional market surYey, call the professionals at The Wiseman Real Estate Agency. 4 6 room apartment for rent. 2 bedroom apt1 in New Heven . Newlv rtmodeled. well insulated . tn town. Call 614·992-74B1 '• HUNTING FOR A SMALL FARM?- Then let us show you thrs one Nrce 2 story home wrth4 bedrooms, bath, fu~ otllurnace, 37,. acres more or less, tobacco base, 30x30 barn plus other outbiJrldrngs Trarler hookup Owner would consrder land contract #736 MINI FARM - 14 ACRES - Oay Townshrp City sc hool dostnct Lrke new 3 bedroom modern house. large comfortable rooms. 2 barns recentlY. coostructed, one equrpped wrth sla bles. Six acres lertile land, lots of lertrl~er and lrme has been used Tobacco base. A bargarn at $51 ,500 11715 HOME AND INCOME! - $22,000 - 2 bedroom. dmrng room,eat-rn krtchen Features IO'x48' trailer for added rncome Well worth a loo~' #752 GENERAL FARM, HARRISON lWP. - 175 acres. Many acres have been treated for extra proouctton. Two sprong developments One large barn Tobacco base Approxrmataly 2,000 Chroslmas trees, 4th year of growth O~er home has been modermzed County water Owner transferred #710 EWINGTON - $16.500 - Remode~ 2 bedroom alum ~ded ranch on Rt 160 Includes dr~mg room, balh and shower, part basement. ~I furnace, rural water large garden area Storage burklrngs. · ' - RIVER VIEW- 4 bedroom ranch wrth lull completed baS<!ment 3 baths, fam~y room. beautrfulrn-ground 1'101 wrth deck plus refreshmenl bar and bath Garage rn basement level, office area Central arr and heat Approx 2 acres. 11762 200 ACRES - PARADISE LAKE - Year around relreal Located on Hannan Trace Road 3bedrooms. 2 ~ory charmrng older home !leautiful stocked lake Wooded land to hunt deer and wtldhfe Tobacco base Owner wrll sell all or part #669 OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - Must S<!ll 3 bedroom, I'h story woth new carpet, basemenI and garage. Close to town and hospital Pomeroy Priced m lhe 30S 11738 LOOK FORWARD TO COMING HOME to th~ umque remodeled home 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, eat·m krtchen, lornlal drnrng, spacrous lormal ent~ Deck. barn, 3 acres Owners have reduced price ard wrl consrder reasonable offer Make anapporntment t~ I I I Real Estate Generel ~~ E.Main1~ POM OY,O. 992·2259 NEW LISTING - Rental In· wstment - 2 mobile homes on a nrce lot, appro1 I acre Applrances included Propane gas heal love rn one, renl the other' Qnly $11 900.00 .5 act1e fpr.m THIS ONE YOU Will LOVE! CUSTOM BUILTFIR SIDEO HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. OAK CABINETS IN A VERY EFFIOENT KITCHEN ANDERSON WOOO WINDOWS. HEAT PUMP PLUS WOOD BURNER, 40 FRUITTREES, NICE GARDEN SPACE. HOME IS PICTURE PERFECT INSIDE AND OUT. $54.000 PRICE REDUCED- Syracuse - Needs wak bul houS<! has a 3 room addition wrth garage recently added Marn house has 6 rooms Usa lor rental or remodel for your home SO'xiOO' lot $11 ,500 00 PRICE REDUCED - On thrs caPe cod home! A rose gar· .den wtth a rrver vrew, the JarRelrolll.DOr£h.Jii.'!fS way to ii ="='---~··1111efoyer witll!Wo s.!IS ofdiiu· ble french dooos. 3 bedrooms, lull basement garage, garden space and large lot Must be seen $59,500 00 ~and 1111 -trademllt!;~ of Century 21Real F.state ('orporatiun. Prlntal in t.:.S. A. Fo~ 11 ut.lllolL~III~ (lJ)jJ(tnunlty1ir EACH 'OffiCE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED- AND OPERATED. - I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I BUILDING LOT Nnr Fair· poilnds - '.4 acre rn an es· tabl~hed subdrvr~on Water lap lor T PC waler syslem Electrrc avaolable, septrc lank rn place, no leach Want .$5,000.00. TUPPERS PlAINS - Country setting on approx 2\? acres with 3 bedooom ranch, fireplace, carport. Good oond~ !ion. $36,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992·6191 Dottle Turner 992"-56t2 J11n TrusHII 949-2660 Jo Hill ti5·441A I I cost we have heard of thrs wrnte r I basement drvrded, garage attached wrth addrllonal carport Excellent level garden, shaded back lawn Well located on Sl Rt 7 for convemence to Porn I Plea san I, WV All for $59' 850 #306 WANT THE BEST ... TAKE A LOOK! BEAUHFUL STONE HAS JAPANESE GARDEN, FAMILY RM. WITH FIREPlfoCE AND DINING TERRACE EQUIPPED KITCHEN , FORMAL DINING LG LIVING RM PWS GUEST HOUSE COMPLETE WITH KITCHEN CALl SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENn I I I • 25 ~ocu!lt St~ C 1984 Century 21 Real Estate Cf,trporaUon u tru11tee flfr the NAF 215 in Quesar II eolor TV, , beautiful picture. extra co lor, dark wood cabinet on . rollen. p1rticaaly new. will taka gun on t rade Asking $276 . Can be seen at K • K Mobile Home Park . Call 61 4·9B5·3350. =;;~==c~!=='=''"""""~-"=~c~="""'==== ..'!'c' ~ RAil£ FINO- 4-levellots~ted Withlft the crty hrmts. Access to ctty water and sewer. One of city's better areas ' 82 Oh"'a St ., Gallipolis New 6. used wood -coal ttoves , 6 pc wood LR suite $399, call 446· 1750 MAKE US AN OFFER - I acre and attractove frame ranch localed near Mercervrlle 3 bedrooms, hvrng room, eat·rn krtchen, 2 baths, basement Heat pump, woodburner Rural water. 2 car garage . #705 SWAIN AUCTION llo FURNITURE RICK'S NEW ANO USED bunk bedl 8199 , antron Phone 304· 773·5430 992·7721 . I I I I I I LR, .JV1.. _combonotioo ..kit· For rant furn11had efficiency apt. Will include waahef' & dryer For more Information NEW LISTING- BETWEEN GALLIPOLIS & JACKSON on old Slate Roule 35. You wolllrke thrs semr-pnvate vrnyl ranch Includes a large lamrly arod drntng room. woodburner, nrce krtchen, electnc heat oveos~ed 2 car garage plus over \? acre fenced yard Southwestern Schools $40.000 #751 frameo $20, $25 , llo 830, chan • bath. Private, dep. • ref Cell 446-4607 or 441· #682 #666 full or twin, $68., firm, and •78. Quean seta, 81 4 dr chasti, 149 6 dr che•ts. $69. Bed fr1mes , $20.and 826 , 10 gun - Gun cabinttl, e3&0. Gat or electric range1 $3715 . Baby mattretsel, $26 & 136, bed king frame $60 . Good selec tion of bedroom IUites, rockers. metal cabinets, headboard• 638 8t up tcp INCOME OPPORTUNITY - Owners have retrred and are very anKious to sell renlal propertY The pnce has been reduced on th~ busrness burldrng and 3 mobile homes Localed on 21ols wrth all utdrlres Thrs property rs m a pnme location and are all presenffy renlly Call loday for all the detarls TRANQUILITY nestled m 108 acres of nature Appro• 40 acres hl~ble wtth pasture and woods Older home used for hay storage Rural waler avarlable Farm has been tn famr~ 100 yeaos, bul ready to sell Call for more 'delarls. lg . load. enytlme. Coll441 · ; ' 7993. 4600 wano . 120-240 volto. Basket and Caning Supplte1, Write for free price list . Carol'• Can•!'Y· 232 Barn•dale Road , tamelot, Char· Firewood Hardv·ood firewood. spUt. • st1cked l'ld delivered. • 30 Park, Route New 1 bdr . efliciency apt. HARD famrly possrble, 2 fireplace rn hvrng room, krtchen wrth drmng area, large front porch, melal garage burtt rn 1983. 2 llat lots Pm:e reduced to $44:900 Owner willing to listen to reasonable offer #757 - 2 bdr apt., ..~ Furnished efficiency •1 80, aitulta. utlltiet pd. 1here 446·1457. iflioi;'K"SPRIJIGS'~ :c.·. =-=~~==-;;;BR"'ICo;;K· C::RA·~N::oC:;;H-::I;N;"C:;I;:;'-""": TY 3':'"b:~ ed roo-; ~h. drmng -~-­ room. h'llng room. krtchen, utrlity room Attached I car garage wrth breezeway Nrce stze lawn woth new charn hnk fence tn back Nrcely landwaped. Home rn e~eellent condrtron #740 c-oli 448 -77B5 64 Miac. Merchendlte ;~:g~·:~~-·. ~~~ 3~~·=~~~ I·!;;~~.T~-·~~i~!Y:~ 7~~~~;e!g~::~~-~-~+·~Mattrttolttl ~~:::~~~~~1~~~::;~; ,~,'~"""!- ·~ or HOLLIDAY HILLS RETREAT - 1972 Spartum 26' s~f conlarned camper woth sheller house and barbeque srtuated on 2 lots Has access road to Raccoon Creek and rrghl to boat dock Excellent opportunrty for $9,900 #754 Sale apt., SPRING BARGAIN - 3 8 acres more or less Tycoon Road $1.200 #745 !=======~= Farms for bdr 2802. good shape. $9,500. Call 614·367·0446 33 1 6388. - -.... - JUST LISTED - LIKE NEW - 430 l!wis Dnve . Thrs adorable ranch home " perlect lor anyone 3 bedrooms. 1'b baths. lovely carpet verv lar2e e.at-rn - ~k4ch1m, central arr, wellrnsulated. DIY sehOOis water PUB· Umattone, Sand, Gravel. Pick up 1t Rlchtrdt & Son . Real Estate General #739 By owner immac custom brick on 181 beautiful acres, me he's desCrio- ing!" JUST LISTED - INCOME PRODUCER -live rn one and rent the olhos 3 bedroom home plus 2 bedroom ,---- ,,n, roobue oome. nus a0dl00n31 moOOe nome space to renl out 3 S<!ptrc lanks, rural waler Shed, 2 run dog ~ennel Mmutes from Holzer Medrcal Center. __ Good rentalrncome Only $31,500 #770 home, large rooms, car garage. will trade for form, 304·675· Will cut and dehver firewood. Caii614·256-152B Ptcken• uud furniture . 304· Vwginia S11ilh Realtor-381-8826 Elizabe!h Lang-Realtor-675-3968 Put ~~~~-~~. to work=f4=or.,-:~,.---.~~=+""'~-. Real A\le. Galllpolt1, 258-8246. .. 245-6B04. 446-6610 Real cute Middleport home, Call real bargain prtcell niels, 814·742·2951 Sotuations Want.. d ~ _ Work wanted W Va. L,t· censed LPN, private duty nursing . References Avalla bht . .304·625-7.691;.. ··" - Homes for Sale Knauff F.irewood Split· 96" hlrdwoodt. Se110Md or green You pick up or we deliver . HEAP vender 1514· Mon thru Sot. 441·1699. ..... Manager trainee quality you will GOOD USED APPLIANCES County Appliance . Inc. Good uHd appliances and TV sell. Open SAM to 6PM 45 Furnished Rooms For rent Slaeplag Rooms and light house keeping room1 Perk Central Hotel. 54 Mlac, Merchendiae 814-4411-1398 448·2300. Call 448·3040 61 Houtehold Gooda W1shers, dryerw. r•frlgerators, rang11. Skaggs Ap.. plianeet, Upper River Rd. betide Stone Crest Motel. Uvlngioom 18t ttiO. bed· room .uka *200. chest freezer t50, cerpet 814·317-0446 Home Pork, 446· 1602. garage Call 446-98B8 Apartment for Rent Vtlley Trailer for rent f.urnlstt.d , The Sunday Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. 44 · for Rent niohed. baaudtOI 'riverview, Houae for rent . 2 bdr. unfurnished houte, range S. Bridge. Call 814-843-5185 or 304-273-44B5 A~ MY 42 Mobile Hom. . water and' sa'l¥19• fur· bonom land in Portland. Oh. 'h mile from Ravenswood CaH 1·805·687-6000 Ext . 27.1986 27, 1986 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~QQtpoQlr ~~to ONE OF AREA'S GRANDEST HOME' Thos preslrgrous bnck rs located about one mrle lrom down town on an absolutely oulsla nd rng lot 2 7 acres ol na ture at rts best, beaullful old lrees, a pond, huge boulders and lovely manrcured lawn The house looks like a prc lure from Better Homes and Garden s and mcludes a large family room. formal dmrng and large ilvrng room each of wh rch has a large prclure wrndow offenng a brealhtakmg "ew ol the nver All 4 bedrooms are large, 3 ol whrch are connected to a balh There are lots of closels and 1wo large storage rooms Beaullful new carpet, centra l arr and an rngroon d pool add lo comfort and fun ol spe nding more of your trme at home · #134 LOCATION MEANS EVERYTHING' Th rs brrck ranc h rs very close to Spnng Valley and hosprtal but has 1.5 acres to romp around on 3 BRs and 1\? bath wrlh attractrve krtchen , frreplace m hvmg room and 2 car garage Well rn· sulated for easy heatrng and cooling $62 ,500 A PLACE TO CALL HOM£ Owners have put a lot ol work and lrme rn makm g thrs homea showp lace 1600 SQ It of lrvrn gspace mcl udes 3 BRs. 1'h baths, lam1ly room and h"ng room w1th wood bur ner N1ce corn er lot-a«rac· lively land scaped Good nerghborhood $53 800 #340 MOVE TO THE COUNTRY BUT DON'T SACRIFICE A THING Very attractrve clean home on 775 1ust oil 141 Oilers cou nlry features hke 2 acres of goou nd, beaul1ful vrew and peace and quret, but wrthout g1vrng up convemences of modern IIVmg 3 BRs, hvrng room w / wood b~r nel , drnrng room and equrpped kr lchen and 2 full balhs 2 cao garage $62 000 #342 ENJOY THE BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY VIEW from lhrs new 3 bedroom home wrth 2 baths. lul l basemen t unfrnrshed on a 2 acre lot m/1. one mrle west of Vrnlon on Jac kson Road Has a large patro and a double garage 32x32. well water woth county waler avarlable Over 1700 SQ It of hv1ng space ready to move m llsled at $54,900 #426 TWO ACRES MI LW/ £XTRA GOOD CONDITIONED 14x70 MOBIL£ HOME Set on permanent lounda lron w1th e•pando, screened rn porch, sun porch and deck added to make a fr ne permanent dwellmg Also 16x24 storage burldmg Localed m Evergreen on Pine Hill Cemetery Rd Gao den aoea and other burldmg lol All lor $32.000 #3 15 SPRING VALLEY HOME wartrng for your hvrng pleasure at 503 Oak orr,e overlookrng hrll s and valley along Rt 35 Full ba sement. drvrded, wood s lo ~e natura l gas lorced arr , crly water and sewer 1'h baths. 3 bedrooms. hvmg room , con11en1ent k1tchen w1th dtnmg area, lrreplace Nrce yard , landscaped , len ced area and storage burldmg Assumable loan Askrng " $61,000 lmmedrate possessiOn #300 IS ENJOY THE QUIET, SHADE TREES , FRESH AIR FRESH VEGETABLES FROM THE GARDEN AND - =m.SH.AILDF COUNTRY LIVING~"iii-.c-'~""'-"'---'-' 1 acre to ~TacreS: Homellas'newOOen c~bt· PROPERTY! nets rmproved bath , new roof and spoulrng, Owners res1dence plus 2 rentals or rent all 3 paroled, also new fence County waler rn house Bnck twm smgle-1 srde has 3 BRs. LR, OR, 16'x80' shed and other outburldmg I ac prtced krt che n and bath, lull basement. olher srde has 2 at $22,800 Buy al l 69 acres for $31.800 Partral BRs, LR, krtchen and bath 2 sto ry Ira me wrt h 3 fmancmg avarlable # BRs, krlchen and bath Owner may help frnance! 347 #211 #211 OWNER WILLING TO SACRIFICE That means savmgs to you Very coz~ and anrac· trve bl-level so close to town but on a quret tleadend streel. Home oilers three large bedrooms, one and half baths , a«ractrve krtchen wrlh eat·m bar and dmmg area Hardwood floors accent home mcely as does brrck frre pla ce rn famrly room Large deck, gara ge and buyers proteclron Reduced to $54 ,900 • MOVE UP A NOTCH To lh rs marntenan ce free bnck ranch Beautrlul home rnsrde and out 3 BRs, large deluxe eat-rn krtchen wrth oak cabmets and double oven, IIi bath plus shower rn baseme nt. fmrshed famrly room rn basement w/ fp, hvmg room w/ wood burner, 2 car garage, all on 2 3 acre lot overlook · mg Rt. 141 1ust mmutes fr om lown. Owner anxr· ous to sell or tyrade. Assumable low mterest loan #108 #243 IN GALLIA COUNTY I II WISEMA~S A HOUSE so WORD I OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! Lrve lrfe at rts ful lest rn one of the county 's most popular nerghborhoods Thrs I '~ yr old home provrdes 4 bedrooms, sunken hvrng room wrth cathe· dra l cerlrng and 3 lrvmg levels. Srtuated on 1 6 acres. fronts on Charolars Lake. ha s boal dock, garden area , butldrng for pony or other anrmal Just a few mmules from shoppmg area, hospta l. crty and a new elementary school under construe· tron. Oon 't 1ust look and admrre. make an oiler! • Owner wants to S<!ll rmmedrately" Now $99 ,900 #406 Ike WISttlllrl. Broker 44HI96 CALL EVENING OR B. J. Assoc. 245-527& Assoc. 446-4240 446-3643 CAll: =.Ew:=: =:::~ Clyde walker. Hairston, •' • ; : ~. I 1I ;·, , I~ I~ I: I ·l ll L-----------•••-•••••••••••••~-~~----------.: ' �27. 1986: 71 S URI'LUS-Corhort- Army Qlothing.lined denlmjacketl t2·1.00, 14 oz denim ptntt t1 0 .00, D acron intulated BOOTS, lnoull tod. buckle. rl,lbber gum. leather army issue surplut, kfdt camou - Toughest pair on the block fl ege, me"'' army greent.· heavy insulated underwear. Mma pric:::es indefinite. Sam · army field jackets. · Sam .· s o merville 's, East · Somerville' s Surplus. call 304-875·3334. . · Ravenswood, Old Rt. 21 ~overall s . $26 .00, all tina· · North, Fri. Sat, Sun, 1 :00- .7:00 PM, FREE OELIVERY. . 304-676-3334. ..•lose w~ight, feel grea~. : Herbal nutrition and weiQht . loee plan. Also complete · Franklin • tove 8a Ziegler oil :. heater with tank. Call 614 - . 367-7695, Addison. Oh . · :uoed R-65 · Ditch Witch Trencher with hoe and New ·Holland loader, 614-694- :7842 or 614-894-5006. Building Materials Block, brick, sewer pipes, w i ndows. ll'n1els. ate . Claude Winters, Rio 4_rande, D. Call 614-245-6121 . Block, brick . m ortar and masonry tupplies . Mou'ntain State Block. Rt. 33. New 2222. new electric wheel ' Antique wood bed refin : i shed 6ft headboard • $100.00 . New queen size ' Bemco mattress and springe ; $200.00 . New t wivel up· . holetered chair $50.00. Ze· · ·nith 19in black and white TV : $50.00 . Zenith stereo with . wood cabinet $&0.00. 9x12 · wool rug $35 .00 . Early ' American table lar11p ' S10 .QO. Microwave oven . • 'Ill n'(i- ;;g :v-1.7.'"'·-;;;:;~ -; a. 2608 . F ~~~ : : !e. H~~ 2!"·-- :;"C" !' ! e ~!e wesher $90. 304 -6762135. Early American 3 pc . living room suite. 2 tables $100. all. 304-882-3581 . 304-882- WEST duck led a low heart. and cashed her K·Q. clubs and of diamonds, East having discarded his low hearts. If East bad foreseen .the end position, be . would have unblocked his hearts. He needed to keep a low heart and throw a high one, playing his partn~r for the jack, but sometimes the strain of a major championship causes careless errors. Boarding all breeds. Heared indoor-outdoor facilities . AKC Do berman puppies; Stud Service. Call614 ~ 446 - 7796. Judy Taylor Grooming . Call 814·387-7220. Profesi ' 77 Cutlass Salon, new paint, 111 extr11, extra aharp, new +9 SOUTH IPOI't fldioll, • Qe& 5.2 12.886 Of boot offer. Call before 1 or after 6. 448-2544. \OK 107 tAlC speed , Priceie Real Estate Gen11ral 72 A· 1 shape. Trtfl:ks for Sale ENTERPRlSE ASSN.) Dragonwvnd Cattery Ken - nal. CFA Himalayan , Persian and Siamese kittens . AKC Chow puppies. Call 614 · 446- 3844 after 7PM . AKC Labrador Retriever puppies. Whelped 12 -4 -84, Champion bloodlioes . Call 614-867-3773. American Pit Bull puppies. UKC Reg . .Purple Ribbon bred. Call 61'4-379-2469. 2 AKC Reg . female PoOdle puppies . Call 614 - 388 - 56 Pets for Sale Reg . Minature silver Poodle pups, had shots. Call 304- 882-3672 ' ., .. top; 6 cyl. , 3 spd .• alum. 57 Musical ......... ._.......... Console cohcert Wurli1:zer pianO . sable sherry, good condition , $1 , 800 . Call 742-3147. 446-4426 . AKC Siberian Husky 8 wks. old, black S. white female . had shots . S150. Call 614· For sale 10 yr. old EvereH piano. Excellent con d . music 949-2779 after 5PM. included. Asking $1.000. Call 446-3145 . Registered miniature silver poodle· pups, had shots. A Conn trumpet for sal~ . nice. 830 .00 . Five string Phone 304-882-3672. Hay for sale. Call 614-992· banio, $76 .00.' Call 614949-2801 . Real Estate General. 63 6533. Purina 500 No. Super Block• 888.60. Yauger Farm Supply. Rt. 36 South· olde, WV. · Livestock _,40!! !b .. · P~r!::!'!!!~!'! m!!r~. 1200 lb. Belgium colt, ear 71 Autos for Sa.le model and newer used cars. ·Smith Buick-Pontiac, 191 1 Eastern Ave:, Gallipolis. Call $1 .75 bale. Call446-4053. eal Estate Gene•al THE WHOLE COUNTY,. WHEN YOU CAN TELL THE WHOLE WOIILD? A1k loursolf This Quodion-Then Ust With Us •Willis I. Leadingham. Realtor. Ph. Home 44.6-9539 PH. OFFICE 446-7699 Call 448-2322. NEW - Immaculate 2 bedrm. brick home. Krtchen recenty remodeled, modern appliances. Full basement central A.C., nice garden area. Price $55,500.00. Call for appointment!! UPPER RIVER RD. - 3-4bedroom home, wbtp, 2 baths, 3-ear garage, mobile home hookup on 1&. tot Own!r Interested 1n tradingfor small bu~ness or Will ~I outngh). Pnce $41.5oo.OO. 76 H. ftoor space. Sprinkler system. Completely carpeted. Serv~e • • 2 ACRES PLUS NICE COUNTRY HOME . large 12 room remodeled home. 6 bedrooms, 2 baths, with modern kitchen. Home covered with carefree alu minum siding. Thermopane windows, 2 sundecks, tuel 011 FA lurnace with a woodburner insert. 4 car garage and numerous . storage bldgs. 2.093 acres. Rolling level land. A real Coun try GeJJtleman Home. Phone now. .,.... -; ESTATE! FINANCING AV~1ILAIILE - EXCEllENT TERMS - Cape home offers 3 BRs, 2 balhs, kitchen v.ith .eye-level oven. dinette; livrnglllom hasbeamed ceilings, utility room, double garage. storm windows, woodburmng stove, city school district Additional land can be purchased. Call for an appointment · r- FARMER'S FARM - One of the area's better ~ farms. 101 acres .m/ 1, ~Is of Symmes Creek bottom land. pond, new tences, ~rge barn :& several other buildings, ~rge tobacco base' -o mod. 3 BR home. 2 baths, located on Cadmus :c Crossroads. Call for more 10formation. c::: en , .-en .... COMMERCIAl BUILDING - 62xBO all steel conslruction w~h fireproof insulation, has overhead crane. oftice and bath. Formerly used tor boat sales and repai r. l ocated across lrom ~~~:;ti~~i~~i;~~ed with access to,Ohio River. ·REDUCED TO $44,900- HILLTOP SUBDIVISION - 3 BR home features kitchen, fiving room. dining room, lamily room, fireplace, gas heal central air and carpeting, 9%assumable. A STYLE OF .ITS OWN - describesthis lovely whrte bricl< home with 3i00 SQ. H., 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 20x40 FR, dining room, kitchen with OW, displ., microwave and trash compactor. intercom. ceni'al air, 2 car garage, utility bldg. deck and a20x40 pool. Beautifully landscaped. 200 ACRES. M/ l, FRONTS ON RACCOON CREEK - ApproK. 65 acres tillable and 135 acres woods. Comfortable two story home offers 4 BRs. bath, kitchen, living room. family room, two fireplaces. barn, 2 large screened porclres lovely quiet setling_ PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED! ·OWNER SAYS SEll THIS MONTH!- Rio-Cent~nt Rd. (Cherry Ridge) AtlllfOX. 75acres woodland, ;i! GALLIA'S BEST LAND BUY _ PRice reduced fronts on 2 roads, county water available. $250 c: to $87,500! - Former diary farm - 7 rm. 2 per acre. y> story house, several bUildings. 180 acres, more ADDISON TOWNSHIP - 8.8 acres more or or tess, located on Northup-Patriot Rd. near less, vacant land on Bulavitle-Porter Rd. Northup. • !:: Eleclricity, septic lank, spring. rural water !!l VACANT FARM lAND - Springfield Twp., 84 availabl~ Asking $10,900. acres, Mit, level and rot11ng land. ApproK. 33 lOTS FOR SALE _ 100x600 lot on Raccoon acres tillable, remainder woods. ='--'-'~~=~~===~·= _jndudes.water lao..otectric.and.seotic.tank.Call GREENFIELD TWP. - 74 ACRES _ -;;;;-;r~~ for more informatiOn-:-~· ::;:i tess. Tobacco base, i6K20 shed, 34x40 barn. : Pnce has beenreduced and owner financingis available. ..! .. ,--- _________ BRAND NEW DUPI£X- Great INVESTMENT for the buyer' located on Graham School Rd. Each unit offers 2 BRs, living room. bath, kitchen with stove. refri&. OW and displ .. laundry, large carport, central air and storage area. 103 ACRE. M/ l SPRINGFIELD TWP. ApproK. 96 A. tillable land. older home has 5 BRs, bath. LR, kitchen. cou nty water. 40K60 P.Oie bldg., 40x60 tobacco barn, various other oulbuildings. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED - Approx. one mile Iromtown, lhis ~d er oome has had some remodeling. 2 BRs. kitchen. LR 14 1hd5 \7 dimng room, bath, part basement one ca r garage. Level lawn. ' ~. THIS COULD BE YOUR PERFECT HOME! 10%FINANCING - FIXED RATE - 20 YRS.! - This home offers 4 8Rs, 2 baths. kitchen w/ range and eye-level oven. l5K48 LR f~repoce, woodburning stove, 6K40 front porch, I car garage, s1orm windows, nice ltat garden area. city school district. · ~o;; GUYAN TOWNSHIP -lOBacres or less located south ol Merce rvi l~. ApproK. 20 -A. tillable. Balance woods, tobacco base. Owner v.ill help finance. f road. All woods and brush. $8 900 ' · -~ -:z:_, r- YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED... with this 3 BR bi-levet located just minutes from town. ~ so features 2'h baths, lR. kitchen, carpetin& heat pump, ely schoo district CAll lor more information. REDUCED TO J35,000 - NEAR HOUER This ranch slyle home offers 3 BRs, k~chen, 22K24 FR, LR, bath, cenlral air, woodburning stove. electric heat 16•28 unattached garage. KC school district PRICED REDUCED T0$59,500- 3BR ranch on II acres more or less. Pond full basement. lamily room with woodburne~. liVIng room equipped kttchen, d111ing room, 1~ batQs: attached 2 car garage. BEEF CATTLE COUNTRY- 132 acres mostly clean hill pasture, &OOd fences. I \\ ~orY home, large barn, tobacco base,fronts on3roadsnear Mudsock Price reduced to $56,900. = ., c: .... ., _, _-, :& :c .,c::: ._, :& _, :z: .,c: • • • :e _, .., - -~ :e -_, :& r- i! c: ., .. . - r- ~ MAXE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HA;. ::E MOVED TO FLORIDA- And would like lo have their home saM this month. like new split level ~ located on Debby Drive and offers approK. m sq. It of living area plus2 car garage and one of the area's nK:est pools. OWNER MOVED TO FLORIDA DRASTICALlY REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS HOME- Will finance with 25%down and 10% interest on lhe balance. Victorian style 3 bedroom also offers I \! baths; kitchen wtth range, reflig_, OW, and displ., ~undry room, living room, family room. carport. unattached garage, 16•32 fenced pool. alum. ~ dint Attached beauty shop would help mal\e the :c c: ., ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A BRICK HOfllE1 Then th~ may be just lhe one. Conven~ntly located on Rl'35 West this home offers alarge living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, laundry room, I \\ baths, equipped kitchen carpetin& central ar and a 2 car garage. ' LOW PRICED BEGINNERS HOIEI - 3 BR !:: ranch style oome offers til, kilchen, bath and ~ utrllty room, gas IN, new sidin& city schools Call for more information. · pickup lOOK WHAT SO UTILE WILL BUY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lovely wooded country selling si tuated on State Route, lots, tots more. Possi ble land contract. #621 35'x35' GARAGE & 3 LOTS 2 mobile horne or building s1tes with all uti lilies available-3 water taps. Garage wit.h air compressor and other ma tor air tools, spray nainti ng gun , etc. Bottle gas furnace heat in garage with 13' high door. 2 nice landscaped tots ready for mobile home, doublewlde or build a new home and operate a body sh op or mecha nic garage app ro K. 'h mile off highway 35 west of Gallipolis. Busi ness with your home nearby. #624 FREE NATURAL GAS, 140 ACRES Approx 10 miles from Gallipolis- lots ol Raccoon Creek frontage- approx. 30 acres Raccoon Creek bottom land. To· ta l of approx. 60 acres tillable with lobacco base. Nice 40'x60' barn. 6 rooms, 3 bedroom home with free natural gas, to heat your home in winter and cook your food. Lots of fruit trees. Nice country.setling. See this one . ' #419 #616 . 79 Motors Homes Jam" Bov• Wltfltr Service . Plumbing Aloo pool• filled . Coli 114258 -1141 or 614· 441 · 1171 Of 614-448-7911 . . BUILDING LOTS 21ots In Bidwell area: Suitabte tor mobile home or buiid your own home. Rural water . Buy both for $2,800. #608 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner financing, sundeck, rural water, septi c system , electric. Buy it wth camping trailer or without, concrete pad. Great fishin g! Buy and move right in. _ #584 lOW DOWN PAYMENT- OWNER FINANCING Are you look for a 2 bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River with little maintenance. Beg1nner. home or retiremenl home. We have it. · #260 B ACRES Within 10 minutes drive to downtown Gallipolis. C1 ty school system. Has hookup lor mobil ehoJll.e, Galli~ ryr~ l ~ at er. electric and sepliJ: lank. Nightlight on pole. 200 foot frontage on Graham School Road. 'Timber. Building sites. Call now. #477 FIHWOOD FOI SALE You Pick Up 125 looMI Wo Doli11• '30 looMI 175 looMI Now arrange the clrclacllettBJs to form tne·aurpt'lse answer, as aug· gested by I he aboYe cartoon. 81 8t Campers uptic t1nks. la~dscaping . Call anytime 8 '14 - 446 ~ 41537, James L. Davison , Jr. owner. Home Improvements New • Reupholateuid furniR Sa M Furniture Manufacturing, St. Rt. 7. ture . Crown City, Oh. Call 814· 268 -1470. call Eve. 448~438 . ~~:= !~!!!!2!"!~!"~-!! R~ • • • MOBILE HOME LOT - located approK. 2 miles belowbeka. $4.00000 .. • NICE 2 or 3 BEDRM. COlONIAL DUTCH HOME -localed across lrom new courthouse. EKcellent location for attorney's office' • BEAUTIFUl BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME with 2\? acres, 7 yr; old. Just oft Bidwell-Rodney Rd. Elec. heat pump, fireplac~ cent vacuum system. $70,000. • •• 3 BEDROOM HOME wilh 17.9 acres, situated Huntington Twp. Price $45,000.00. • w~hin Sec. 13. VtNTON: EXTRA ClEAN - . Cleah, cool and convenient 2 .bedrm. home located along Ma1n Street Relri& and -many other items ot furniture will go witn house. Ideal for newlyweds and~riced · at only $22,500. • • • e 2 LOTS ALONG BEAR RUN RD. with Raccoon Creek frontage. $7,500 each. • • 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE. located along White Ave. Buy now for $8,500.00. • • . VICTORIAN BRICK HOME - Lower River Road near Clay School. Outbuildings and 7 acres Buy for $37.500. • •• •••• •• • Beginning ol the y,., Spe~ltlt VINTON: Brick 1-ftoor building. lormerly used for ban~ Reduced to $42.000.00. VINTON: Commercial building. with 2 apls. upstairs. Formerly used as hardware store. Reduced to: $28,000.00' APPROX. TWO AND ATHIRD ACRES v.ithincity limits. Zoned commercial. Along Rl 7. Price reduced to $20,000.00. . 3 BEDROOM HOME - Ranch style, tg. carport adapted for woodburner, fenced yard and in-ground sv.imming pool. Price reduced to $38,000.00 --~==-= • • • • I • . H & S Home lmprovementa 304 - 675 ~ OON'T OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN in Eureka. 2 bedroom oome .with 2 baths and ~Is of room for expansion.localed just off Rl 7 near dam. Reduced to $20,000.00. I •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • • • 2 BEDROOM MOBILE• HOME located along Hazel Ridge Rd. 25 • acres, roore or less. v.ith nice ga rden area and wooded area. Priced $27,500. • w~h extra lot Buy all for NEW USTING - 3 bedrm. home along SmttherS St. 15'x20' family rm. Someappliances with home. Buy all for $28,000.00 NEW LISTING - 109 acres located in lawrence Co. near 1.ecta . Costs less than $300 pe< acre. ' . Buy now for $32,000. SEW~ YOUR REAl ISTAn IS IIG IUSNSS.... AU AN EXPIRIEIKED WOOD. MALlY • • 1 5' track door 8a man door: 16238 erected·. - - - - - - -. GENE 'S OEEP STREAM CARPET CLEANING . Oper· roofing , seamle1s gunera, storm wi!'dows, overhang .· scotchguard. FA EE . BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llfe~ime gua rantee. Local reference• -J'umiit"iiit:.=; Prn w¥tlmitii. Call collect 1-614-2370488. 9 a .m . to 5 p.m . Roger• ~ Basement Watarpr9of1ng . eted ~Y owner . Qeodorizers· R oN·s Television Service. Specializing Motorola, in Zenith end Quazar. and houoe cello. Cell 304-676· 239~_or 8,1_4~4~~,2.46.4 . RINGi:ES'S SERVICE. experienced carpenter, electri· cien , mason, painter. roofIng !including hot rar application! 304-675-2088 or 876· 7368. -SUNDAY--PUZZ-LER 446-4206. Sonseerhay. Bonnie L Stutes (Sonny) Garnes Cathy Clark Burdette Broker · Assoc. Assoc. 446-4206 446-2707 Evenings 388-8118 Evenincs ••• •• .cabin you'll cozy ll't'ing country style old . setting o~ a e~ti ­ matao. Coil 614-992-8309 .. 814-742-2211. L ESTA-TE WE HAVE A HOME AND PERFECT LOCATION for a family. • localed almost across from Washington School. 3 bedrm. • home, 2 baths, 2 kttchen> nice lot which is Wide and deep • • enough for &.-den and swimming pool. Needs some work NEW liSTING - 2 bedrm. cottage · $29.90000 814·332 -9746 Collect . Winter opl.: 30X40X9 whh vinyl 8t aluminum siding, LOCATED WITHIN THE VIllAGE Of RODNEY -:-- 2 bedrm. cottage with 86'x202' lot. Naqas FA furnace,_King coal and woodburner, sept~ tank, Gallipolis c1ty school d~tnct Pnced to seil' $20,000. • • • • Home Improvements PURCHASE FROM I TO 5 ACRES with tlis 3 bedrm. tarm . home located aklng R\. 218, Harrison Twp. Priced from $50.000 to $75.000. •• •• e• 81 Real Estate General BRAND NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME v.ith family room and format • · dining room. located within Ptanls S.D., plenty private, nat. gas; f wbfp. Price: $59,000.00. • #574 truck . 6761 . e • • LOVE THE COUNTRY? ' ~= ==-~== MITCHELL ROAD - GREEN TWP. - .5 acre m/1, county water available. ]1578 117 A. ClEARED ROLLING LAND ApproK. 40' A. lillable. ·60 A. pasture. tile block barn , approx. 40'K60' equipment sheet and lots of other buildings, 4 cherry trees, 3 apple, grape arbor. Stream ltows through property . All mineral rights go. 6 room home, 3 BR. basemenl; storm doors and windows. Built-in kitchen cabinets, cook stove and elec. refrig., fuel oil forced air furna ce. Plenty of water. 2gar. ages. A real good farm only I ' miles to grocery and school. Call now. 11617 .,.... :z: c: !!l ;i! ., . c: :& ADDISON ~ TWP ~.o- ..Aoorox. 7 m1le Jr.om __ _ ~lijjOiiS: 39\l acres, l'iill lronls onToWnship•- - ·rr=· . i:: - :c • PRICE REDUCED TO $59,900! -Owner has bought another home and must sell th~ lovely 3 BR ranch on Debby Drive. Approx. 1700 sq. ft. dining rm., LR. FR. kitchen, new custom drapes, carpetin& woodburning ~ove. deck, central air, natural wood s idi n~ · Auto Parts & Accessories Wanted grill and right front fendertofitF100 1974Ford elevator. Modern in every way'! Financing available toqualified purchaser. NEW LISTING - 3 Bedrm. home outside city situated along picturesque Willow Or...formal dining room, 21'xl5' family • room, 2 baths, WB FP, fenced -in backyard. Modern kitchen • with many amenities. Priced to sell. $58,500 . NEW USTtNG - 3 bedrm. rottage k>cated along Central Avent Nat gas heat city waler and sewer. Pnce $24,000. . • • • • Real Estate General 30 ACRES M/ L QUALITY HOfllE & BARN Top Quality 9 room house with 7 rooms carpeted. 4 bedrooms. bath and full basement plus. 3 car garage. Good barn approx. 30 'x40' plus chicken house approx. 12'K30'. Approx. 10 acres tillable and 20 acres pasture with large pond . Beautiful location with half mile fron tage on blacktop state high way. · #598 . J Call 614-387 -0409 or 8.14· 367·7244 . II . COM!E~!At !i!DG.: Dm11r.!!O\I!!'! GaN!po~s. ~.ppro~.-4,/J)fJsq• •• NEW LISTING- Only 5 minutes from Grande, approx. 11 acres, with 3 bedrm. modern home Price $58,000.00. . Boals and Motors for Sale • PRICE REDUCED ON 2 BEDRM. HOME located just outside • _ __city akmg Rl. 141.Jndosed porch. Nice garden area, close to , . city. $31.900.00. · • • _, :& _, B2 Commercial P.ole Bldg1. Low-line Big John 14 ft . john boat, 18 HP Mercury motor with trailer and ace . owners. 614-448 -2282. ..A rear Real Estate General .&.lllili story home. Living rm., dining rm .• full basement and l woodburning fireplaces . -Lots of extras! Located al 614 ht Ave. mid-60s. ~ ·-·~~- . 75 _!-:: .. ( --·........·---···---.. ..n-----·• u........;___ P 'i 742-3171 · t.i .. d lltmiStll Pomeroy. 814·912·2284. Servtces ~~ 1978, F1 60 Ford pickup, · 34.600 milee, tor inform•· tion .call 304-876-3713. · 1·4 P.M. TOP CASH peid for '80 sale. Co. Sciuore . Febrl c Shop . I 12,000 mileo, $6,800.00 . 304 -678 -2229. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 5PM, 446-4745. Hay and straw for ~~ST-~ ~GS-"'<+ lEWlNG Mochlno oorvlco. Authorized linger 8oteo • lorvlce 8horpon , Good-1 Excavating, basements, footers, drivaweya, 814- 367 - Front rack, in. 6 cyl, standard shift, OPEN HOUSE Transportation 3020 John Dee,e Tractor gas 1968 model. Also misc. farm equipment . Call after Hav 8t Grain For r1~ c,u ._Ita. Business Services Vainaha 175 three· 446 ~ NEW LISTING - In town location ·includes 3 · dimng iiionl;iram·&-baserrieiif. t_omilcar' at $29,900. Call for details. • Real Estate General corn &2 .76 bu. Call 4462563. 64 body fair. a660.00aliis. Call 814-986-4174. $1.76 per bale. Call 814843-6390. . . . '84 Ford Truck 180; 300 cu Farm Supplies & Ltvestock 3 akc registered · Shetie pups, 2 males end 1 female. 0 o ,_,. ....... I I ' " ' ' 0 . . . . Asking $100 .00 . Call 614- Conditioned hay for sale. For sale or trade. 81 Cutlass Supr'eme. 304 -675-6335 . 7209 or 875-6631 . $75. each. 304-676-2762. 1976 GMC. '% ton pick -up. Run1 good, good rubber and wheoito . 0612 . BMR 444 - OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL!.3 BRranch situated on 2.35 acre lot m/ 1. Poss ible8%loan assumption to qualified buyer. Includes tg. eat-in kitchen, separate, utility room, lamily room with- w.b. fireplace. Call for an appointment tbday' sliding back Hay 8t Grain 64 Blue Doberman . 304· 675- . ADBA Registered Pit Bulls for sale. Have been wormed . 59 For Sale or Trade I [) Eleotr!c•l R•frlg•r•tlon 6 completed ume . ~ Two Jeeps V6 Buick eng.i nes 1978 "Jeep CJ -6. block oofl ln~nv ~vAn~::.~~~:!~~~~~:~~~~~:1~~:~:;.~::~~~::::::~~~j;el~=~- ~~!:~~~~~~ throwing a heart, and Rotory or cable toot' drilling. Beth Null 245-9507 Steve McGhee 446·1255 a2200.00. Call 614-9928841 . 304-882-2262 after 3:00. air 11 .600 .00 for both. '71 Comero 11 .000.00. 304· 875-3087. 1978 · Molibu Claooic. Re- 1979 Renault, 8kCellent gas mileage. also 23" color TV. ahock1 , H.D . •8eoo.oo. Call 614-742· 2944. !NT to . her eight. When sbe got off lead with a low heart. East was left with a singleton heart honor, which won the trick, and the 10·7 of' spades. End played, be had to lead Into Kathy's Q. 9 of spade8. Nortb-Bouth's excellent ) 1983 Ford Ranger 4x4, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, sport . Plck•ge. •m·fm stereo. tun rOof. roll bar. new wheels . minl -mudders. like new. lfoolb motor. ... romovol. Colt 304· 171· 1331 . & Heating 3 bedroom. ing rm., full places. Loto of needo head job, ooklng 1360. Call446-3142. built I I I \. r.-:.."":..- - 'I. c-I:·N·ou -_j.. I I V' conditioner. Call446·2641 . good 9penJng lead: +5 Fetty TrH Trimming. atump 1981 Dodge • ,., ..,; 'A ton pickup. 360 V-8, 4 1971 Yolkswagon body in 1hape, also motOr +KQS ~g~7~A~O~-:·:"::·:·-~·=·==·~;:~~::::::::~!:~:::i~~~~::::::=::::i:::::::::::::::::::l~~~~-~,-•o_n~.ca__ ~614~ . 814·3!18-9708. - to.dufn-iDY's ace: eilities. English · niel puppies. Call 61 8738. dUal tanka. more extr... Call opood Schwoln bike. Colt 814 -241·1131, aok for John. +KI0763 \OAQH& +to 7 · Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Weot · Nol't~ Eul POSB I+ 1980 Chovy 4o4 PS. PB, 4 opd.. V-B.. AIIII-FM rodlo . 78 Pontiac Gr..-d Prbl:. opal ring wtth dl•monde. 10 EAST .J!3Z tQ654 +JS 651 Pets for Sale HILLCREST KENNELS 1·11-15 U Home lmprov1ment• • 1171 Chovrolot llo1or, 380 111glno. 4 whHI drivo, ••to .. IZOOO. Col1448·7141 . 1980 Chov. Cllotlon 4 dr. hotchbocll, I Oyi., IUtO tr~~na. fr. wh. drive, ~c. gaugea, locel owner, good cond . CoN 814-246-6820 · otter 8PM. +AH \Ot +UBS2 · +AI07% · ... By James Jacoby . The winners of the North American· Mixed Pairs Championship In San Diego 18Jit November were Kathy Suigrove and Larry Rock, both of whom hail from towns in the Cleveland, Ohio, area. Today's deal shows Kathy's competence as qeclarer. With a quick·trick eount of two, East opened a marginal .hand, trading on his 5-5 shape in the majors. .Kathy overca,lled one no-trump, and her · partner quickly raised to three. West led a club, which declarer won with the 10 in. dummy.· She 55 Building Supplies Haven . W. Va. NORTH V1n1. 4 W.O. 73 Real Eat1te General Autos for Sale w. Ohio-Point _ i lot. C1ty schools. GOOD AS NEW - 3 bedroom rillch. Everything is in bpiiJ!l shii!M!. carpetin& windoWs and !Don, paint. paper, etc. DwnE!' is movms away and needs to sell this home. NOW!! l.Mng room, large kitchen and dining area. Garage Qty schools. Good neighlxnhood. l'rlced in the 40o. - STATELY HOME- .658 acre ol woodland and 1.6 ocres m/1can also Ill purchsed. Formal entry, l1ving rcrm and formal d1mng toom, moderr kitchen, Iamity room wl wb fireplace. 3.BRs. 2 baths, 2 oar garat!O. 8'11 interest rate assumable. Shown by appomtrnent Pnced 1f1 60s. GREEN ACRES - Newly carpeted 3 il«<room, modernkitchen and dining room cximb. with slid1ng doors, IIVJng room, bath, laundry room, sm~e car garage. City schods.. Gas heal ~r conditioning. 8.6 ACRES - More or less', 3 bedrQom mobile hor:ne •. illso ~ ad~i· tiona! mobile home hook·ups . l(vger Creek Sc hdo! D1stncl Pnced 1n the 20's . 6.7 ACRES- More or less ol .acant land. 25x50 building wlconcrete floors.. Gas is available. Owner willing to take tra iler in on trade. City schools. Call tor more details. smtNG INlo ACRES OF IIOOOLAND.- Coolemorary home le.lluring a sdarium w/ hot tub wrapped by an open fOfmal living and dining room w/atrium doors, massive stooe fireplace. a roodern complete kitchen and a briakla~ nook. 2~ baths, 3 bedrooms wl master surte, ~~ing doors 1o a patiO area. Laundry and mud room. Unfinished basemool 2 car garage. 67 Abstract being 131 Tumble 69 Former 1\lsaian · 132 01 a country: 1 Cooko'"""" suffix 70 Fruit 133 lllllchelangelo hot coats 71 Edible . soulpture · 6 Sharpen 72 AbOve: poe111t 135 Bone of body 11 Sufferer from 74 Evaluateo 138 Simian Hansen's dleease 76 Haul with effort · 139 Ftytng aeature 1e Caught..- or 77 s-1 coetlng· 1-40 Gr-lettiW King Lear 78 Strike 141 Burrne native 21 Lasao 79 Chlelex""'f'lves 142 Compass point 22 Self-esteem 82 Departs • 143 Negative prefix 23 Lyric poeril 84 Vegetable: pt. . · 144 Clvlllnlury 24 Wear away 85 Soaks up , 145 Part or flower 25 Ptomlfe 86 Dry 147 Sits for portrait 26 Newly-m&rfled 88 Let tt stand 149 llllusic: as ...tu8n man 89 Bristle 150 Moving part 28 Forgive 90 Backbone of motor 30 At that time E~~-y- - - - - 92 Declares 152 Raise the spirit of -~ ·94 Encroacl\e!l"'- - - -,r 5- 4 Wilnlhtji · - ACROSS 35 Fabulous bird 36 Aght be1ween two 37 Suitable 38Condensed mols1u<e 40 Medicinal plants 42 Prohibit 43 Mountain lake 44 Strikes 45 Before 47 W<lttng tablets 49 Musical instrument 50 Mournful 51 Sandy waste 54 Greenland settlement 55 Title of respect 56 Trifles 59 Rodent .60 Angto-Saxoo money 62 Hermit 64Jump 85 Exclamation 88 King of Bashan 99NOooe 100 Dance step 102 Force air through nose 103 Dine 104 Doll..- bill 105 Scorch 106 Ll._s 108 Female~ 109 Earth goddess 110 Symbol for tellurium 111 Rip 112 Solldlftes 114 Voungst..116 Sudsy brew 117 Sailing vessels 119 Droop 120 St<ol<es 122 Part of furnlica 124 Morae! • 125 Pellet • 126 Suppltcattoo 128 Pekoe, e.g. 129 Fog 158 Breathe loudly in steep 159 Hinder 160 Lock or hair 161 Periods of time 18 Proceed 19 Make-suitable 20 Birds' homes 27 Whiskey 29 Pitching stats. 31 Chk:kan 9i Jury list 92 Aoat In air 93 Oeclared 95 Fly 8811 96 King or birds 97 Beef animal 36 Challenge 99 Meadows 37 Opera by v ..dt 39 Dlractloo 40 Courageous 101 Russian plain 105 Clan 106 Brick lanai per900 107 Break suddanly 41 Surfeit 111 Ripped 42 Command 112 Mound 43 Heavy volume 113 Walk 44 Mustcatlnstrumeot 115 Facts 46 COnoemlng 116 ArmadHto 48 Sour 49 Chapeaus 118 Soft mud 50 Ast"'lsk 119 Untamed --,-- 53 Walks on 55 Funeral songs 56 Fasten 57 Grain 58 Cleaning substances DOWN 1 Intertwine · 2 Wash lightly 3 Grain 4 Kind of type: abbr. 5 Fall behind 6 Trails 7 Disturb 8Edge 9 Hypothetical force 10 Tl11'ough 11 Chrus fruit 12 Heroic event 13 Vessel 14 Revised: abbr. 15Comeback 16 Walk unsteadily 17 Sea eagle 61 Pol<er stake 63 Belabbr 64 Hawaiian wreaths 68 Lawmaker 70Sham ·· 71 Gratify 73 Dwell 741111ature 75 Strip of leather 77 Declares 78 Deposits eo Offsp<tng: pt. 81 Pose for portrait 83 Unit of Siamese currency 64Whip 87 Leave 89 Scattll' 90 Narrow openings 126 A continent 127 Rants 129 Fiaments 130 Dress protactor 131 E-green tree 132 Chemical compound 134 Cravat 136 Bury 137 Eoible seoids t39 Dull per900 ' 140 Nickname lor Peter 144 Rocky hill 145 Strol<e genlly 146 Unit of Latvian currency 147 American esaaylot 148 Declare 149 The urlal 151 As fa• as 153 French article 155 Physician: abbr. 157 Compass point Vegetable garden and d~rt lrurt trees. Shown by appointment NORTHUP AREA - 3 BR home. LJ!rge modem eat- ~ kncilen.Fani~ room, tr.ingroom. office or den . Nice lot aiKI sto~ge bul~in& City schoo<Sliown by appl Priced klw 50s. · LAND CONTRACT - 10% Down Paymen~ 10% Interest Rate - 39.50 acres cA vacant ~nd. Black walnut lots of woodlan~ Awall!ffall. Secluded and l>'ivate. B~ckiiJI]road. Priced $20,000. SECLUDED PRIVATI NEIGHBORHOOD within walking distance to downtown and tity schools. Bfick tri.Jevel home has a form111 entry, Wing room wrth 'fireplace and ab!ea1htlking view ol the lllio V~<y. Step-saver _lritrhM ,.nth huiri,in modem__aolliances. den A wittL tregtare. btdt~n·4H==i~!9~~=e~~ lxlokcase and half bali . Midd~levit'otteis ma~lf0edirilin wn1fiuii'oam:< larie bedrooms. ceranic tiloo ful bath. lower level with t.-ge lamiljroom, 4th bedroom. ~orage are~ and laundry/ OObby room. THis home ills recently ooen recart>!ed throoghoul Screened-inback porch wih 00~-in barbecue (Ifill, dou~e carport with slorat!O area. LJ!n~ped lot to accent the beauty of llis quality home. Give us a call today. 1981 FAIRMONT MOBtlE HOME - 14x52 in e!celent oondmon On a rented IJf in city school district. Only $9,800. INVESTMENT PROti£RTY - 641Third Avo 2slory home 111 can be used as 2 rel'lal< LJ!rge mortem kitchen. J or 4 bedrooms, lor!M dining illll ivingroom. Nice back palro. Also a 14x70 mo~~ home in !!JOd shape. A l:llVeroo cor!>"( Priced in the ~ Shown b! appointment only. $450.00 rental. • LOCATIO IN COIINTRY - LR: 3 811> kitchen. bath. utiily room, cedar ponelioi fuly r:arpeted. air Clllld-. ""'"ap~i8nces, washer. dryer, tarae metal wlbrrOin& garden, 16 acres. 1\11 sellor $32.000. WID CONTRACT - A-lrame home M .65 acre IJf """' or less, 2r< 3 bedrooms. I ~ balh. living room, IUtchen, utiily room, llird be«oom OOtld · be used for !amity room. ~ baseml>ll unfirished. 2 refrillerrlor, washer and ltjer inclllded. Priclll 2111EXCfllENT I.OCATIDII - Wallling distance to city schools. Morie'n 4 bedroom home. 21amity room. 2 bath~ b~~·in kitchen, livina room, lllllY i1lllm hobby rooll\ worlrsOO~. trui r:att.r. screened.;. porch, cental air, .9 acre lot with prden, lrui trees and grape arbor. Home ills been wei Clled lor. EllBII!Y ellicienl Rllfl~- 2mobjo home lois with water. $45.00 per .. month. Ky20rC!eelr -district J 0 I \ - - --· --------. -·""- �- ,:e.-D-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .....-.--Local ,Pome~oy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio Point Ptealiant, W,. Va. -- ' - January.,27, ·1986 Briefs:--~ Dexter man· pleads guilty to break-in MLTA gains contract extension POMEROY - The Meigs Local Teachers Association has approved another extension of Its contract with the Meigs Local . l3oat!LofF;s;!ucali\>JUIS.Jl~otiatigris_~!@l~"·--=,.- _ , •• . ----The present contract exptred Jan. 1. but the association approved an extension to Feb. 1. -the association has now extended the contract to Feb. 7. Meanwhile, negotiations continue with meetings among the · negotiators Composed of board membi!rs, administrators, teachers ·and the Ohio Education Association· scheduled. for Monday, ~~•~-····!~- \'+'€dn~~y: cancellations. Burley allotritent requests taken POMEROY ~ Requests for the new farm burley allotments lp Meigs County will be until Feb. 15. toha~o POMEROY-JeffreyA. Rife,20, owneras5oonaspossible.Thecase Dexter, entered a volunteer plea of wassolvedl!YMelgsSheflf!Howard guilty when he appeared before Frank. Rife was a.rrfited Monday Meigs County Common Pleas Court by sheriff's deputli!l ~t!f Miller and · Judge Charles H. Knlg!lt Thursday . Jlmmer Soulsby; . . · -.arterrioo'n--on · a ""breruiin · and-~lg!:! -!>~'Ide:! <!Uw:: ·a determf. • enteriligcharge. nate sentence of six months In the In a bUI of Information prepared Chillicothe Correction~! Institute to by the office of Prosecutor Fred W. . Rife, who was remanded . to the Crow TIJ, Rife was charged in custody ofthe sheriff, : connection with a and · Paul Gerard, special Investigator :for .cro'-':~s office, said Rife was on residence on Painter offense In Indiana and was on Jan. 12 this year. probation from that state when he Breaking and entering Is a felony allegedly broke into the Davidson of the fourth degree carrying a · · residence. possible penalty of six, 12 or 18 Prosecutor I. Carson · Assistant months in prison and a fine up to Crow represented the state at · from farming. ProduCl'ts interested In applyilig or seeking more iJlformatlon sbould contact the Meigs ' county Agriculture, Stabilization and Conservation Office on the second floor of the Fanners Eank . Building. The phone number IS 992-6616. · . . ' Seed packets sold . . . . Jennifer Sheets. Kelly A. Thomas, 22, Painter . Ridge Road, wastoappearlncounty courttodayoliachargeofrecelvlng · stolen pro~ as a part of the case. "'Thoman;as &r!'eSted iateWedncs· day by Deputies ))on Snyder and ' Brian BisselL The county court does not have authOrity to accept a plea on a felony charge,. but the initial apjiearance Is -of the ·charge, po$$ible penalties and hiS various constlhltlonal rights; to set a date for a prellmlnal)' hearing and to set bond, Gerard reports. . Divorce actions . . In other ·· court action, several divorce actions were finalized by granted In Common Pleas court to ·John Krawscz}n and Bette Krawscz:yn, both.ofRacllle. James ' Kennedy of Middleport · has filed suit tgr divorce in Meigs County .ag;~lnst .Shercy. Kennedy, · New Haven, W.Va. The plalnttff charges gross neglect of duty imd extreme cruelty. · Judgments rendered State Farm Insurance, Newark, .· and Danlo;>l P. Riffle and Denise D. rume, Racme. have filed suit ln-Meigs County Common Pleas Court . against Pontiac Motor Division, General MotorS Corp., Cincinnati, and Smith.-Nelson · Motors . . Inc., .p omeroy. The plaintiffs allege that General Motors a recall of 1979 King, been granted a divorce Jack Fr.a ncls King, atsQ of Pomeroy, on grounds pf gross neglect of duty. Ruby Ethel Rowell, Reedsville, has been granted a divorce from George Powell, Dickinson, Texas, on grounds of gross neglect of duty POMEROY - David M. Har- .. recognizance bond at the time and:.. and .extreme cruelty. was to back to · for mon, 40, formerly of Parkersburg, Donna Lee Sie.)<, Rutland, has . hm·IPv production and have ., -· .... faulty rear axles and that Smith·· Nelson was negligent in not report· ing the recall order to Riffle, wbo had purchased that make and model of auto on Feb, 3, 1982. On May 24, 1983, the rear. axle of the vehicle broke without warning while Rif· fie's daughter Denise was'drlvlng. The daughter lost control and had an . Man sought by Meigs authorities·located .. -- ~--~c- Is offering tree packets and ground cover plants for Ladies nanki:iig, · cl)erry, redosier dogwood, white mulberry, white pine and green ash tree seedlings lor $7. The group is also offering quantity bundles of'25 each ofwhiteplne, Austrian pine, red pine, Norway spruce, scotch pine or black walnut tree seedlings for $6 each. · Fifty vetch crowns are being offered for $13. ·This is a (X'rennial legume With dark green foliage. and pinkish lavendar to white clusters of flowers' and is good ground cov~ because it chokes out weeds, resists drought, disease and insects. · The selection of tree seedlings and groupd mver being offered does not Include any plants which are likely to spread or become a nuisance but should ·encourage wildlife, help -control erosion and year, to grand· theft charges In Meigs failed to appear a bench warrant f I fd d .. . _ . ...... of Gerard reports that Alabama of Rutland. . · Also In M~igs County Common . pnson authonlles were unawa1'€ of And Dale Luther Ha':'e,y, Albany, Pleas Court, Sears, Roebuck & Co., Ha:mbn's . earlier conviction in has beel' granted _a dtvorce from Columbus, has been granted a Metgs_ County, but are now aware ArleneGayHarve~ . also of Albany, $2,782.16 judgment from Titomas . and a detamer h~s been sent to on gro~nds,of gross negleo::t.o_f duty. Weaver, Syracuse, for nonpayment . them. ijarmon Will he t'eturned A dissolution of marnage was on account. when he completes hts sentence In · rp;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .--AIa_ha_m_a_.-·=··~-~------! · ~itppea'i""'~~a~~~n~~;:;:l;•I;:~ ~~~ is~~£9. located. • · Paul Gerard, Investigator for of ProsecutingAttorneyFredW.Crow m, reports that Harmon is pres· ently serving a three-year sentence at the Kilby. Correction Facility In Mount Meigs, Ala., lor alleged . grand theft in that state. Harmon was charged In Meigs Countv with taking ·a car .belonging_ to Ba:bara lletzlngof Pomeroy. He was released on a $,'>,00l .personal ~~~~~-~ ~~:f'd.t":,~~~a~~~n..s1:t:;~ ~~~~~~~~ ~h~. a111ou~~ ms -~~1,.,570~-,~ an "liME FOR UC, "A" WAN! AD ' A guide to loc~ Televi~ion programming Jan. 27' thru Feb. -2 .. 'B"AINGS VOU READY 'C"ASII from the Meigs SWCD Office, 221 W. Second St., second floor of the Farmers Bank Building, or orders may be mailed lo the Meigs SWCD Ladies Auxiliary, P .O. &x 432, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. AU orders must be. received at the office by March 22 and must be prepaid . . Giovanni's Pizza "The Italian Plaea to Be" Gallia 169 board to meet GALLIPOLIS -A special mE:eting of the Galli a Cou nty 169 Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disabilities will be held at 5 p:mcThursday ·at·the Fir~t Presbyteriim Ghurchc·51"State-St-, ' . -, In.cludes complete eart This Week's Sf'eeial •18 in. Pizza with two items • 5 ~.~9 ba,g of Chi!'_s --~$949 •2 hter Soft .llrink .· Comprehensive · · ·Cardiac· ~-··· Rehabilitation . Deputy s name corrected POMEROY - Among those appointed as deputies for taking recognizance bonds is Donna Powers. A report on the appointments . recently gave her name as Donna Ward. WEDNESDAY $pe~isl FAMILY NIGHT •Regular ·Spaghetti •Salad •Sm. Drink •15 in. pizza with two items •Pit,her of Pepsi $undsg Tax payment deadlitte extended listi"-gs 'I Begi~ni11g Jan. ,21-Now Accepting Referrals • Call The Medical Shoppe at 446-2206 ' Gene Abels, M_.D., Cardiologist, Medi<al Director • Timothy Beti, Program Coordinator $599 POMEROY ;__The deadline for payment of the first half of 1984 real estate taxes has been extended from ,Tan. 31 to Feb. 12, Meigs County Treasurer George Collins reports. Trailer tax deadline, also paid at the county treasurer's office, is Jan . 31. Deadline for purchasing dog tags is Jan. 31 and they are · bought at the office of the county auditor. seas (EAT IN ONLY) Showbeat .Page 3 Public Open House su.,day, Jan. 2 7 3:oo to s:oo ; . REMEMBER - WE DELIVER . .n. 435 Second Ave .. Gallipolis .THE MEDICAL Eat In Our Family Restaur!'"' ar Carry Out. ·"'Channel 23 listings included thi:s ..EJOOk's _gu,i,ck_." ·· ........, ~ '"""·-~ ' .-....~ " POMEROY - A marriagP license has been issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Charles Brian Williamson, 19, Rutland, and Anna Jo Patrick, 17, Middleport. Station listings WSAZ CBN ESPN WTBS WIC coupon pickup dates set T~ POMEROY - February's pickup dates for WlC coupons at the Meigs County Health Department are Feb. 1 for people with last · names beginning with the letters A·G; Feb. 4 for H-P; and Feb. 5 for o.z. . WlC coupons may be picked up between the hours of 9-11 a.m. and 1·3 p.m. only. Makeup dates fort he pickup will be Feb.-11 and Feb.19, during the same hours. December fees distribution POMEROY - The Bureau of Motor .Vehicles has December distribution of vehicle registration fees totaling $15,457,~.68 ready for disbursement to local goveriunents. Meigs County's portion is $54,474.87. WTVN SPECIALS WTAP WCHS WPBY WBNS WOUB WOWK RCA 25'~,~gonal XL-100 Color TV with Chann·e lock Digital Keyboard 1\Jning __RCA Xk100 · RANDAlL PLAYS WW11 - Ernmy Miner T8Dy RapdaD Man Ill Put&l, lhe anii.Nazl com e«J• who mocks lhe Tblnl Reich lo I* own peril, In "Hiller's S.S.," a drama about two Gennan bratben at oppcllilte epds allhe Fuellrer's elite corp11 dudng World War D. 'l1le sbo.w wiD be tele";11" Sunday, Feb. S.., NBC-"~:V. (AP Lailel'pbolo). accuracy on all channels-no fine tuning necessary . 00 _......,...,_, -~ . SOUTHERN OHIO . . Compounded GALLI SAVUN 441 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .;:::. . . ,. . . . . ..,____._ (614 )-446-3382~- D a i Iy • • • • Automatic colorcontrol and fleshtone correction. Automatic contrast/color track!ng. Super Accufilter black, matrix picture tube . Unitized XtendedLife chassis. 'Loi:lllsystarn:s mall \lary : check your Cllbie company's col'lipt'ltrb•hly rCQwr omchls RCA 19'~tagonal XL-.100 Roommate~M Color TV with Electronic Tuning Bril.liant .color performance leatur,ing the 'convenience of single-knob electronic tuning. • 18- position tuning system permits selection of all 12 VHF and up to six UHF channels with one . convenient ·conttol. Illuminated ch~nnel numbers. • Automatic color controt .and lleshtone ·correction. • Automatic co.n trast/color tracking. • Super AccuFilter black matrix picture tube. • Unitized Xten~edlife chassis. • Automatic Fine Tuning (AFT). • Contemporary-styled .durable plastic cabinet with walnut finish. ' Ex~ellent Setrl~e - Altet The Ss/; REGULAR $719oo SPECIAL $55 Atlanta, GA Btll ()] (!) ()] · Columbus. OH Parkersburg, WV Charleston. WV Huntington, WV WVAH HBO Columbus. OH . Athens, OH Huntington, WV Hurricane. WV Hom& Box. Office MAX Cinemax Cll (!) DCIJ Cll lit (jj) aGJ • IHBOl !MAXI ·Ask Dick Kleiner - Brilliant co lor performance featuring the convenience of electronic keyboard control and multi-band cable tuning. ~ • ChanneLock Digital Keyboard Control prov1des multi-band tuning of up to 127 broadcast and cable channels.' Bright L E:D, ~hannel number display . , • Quartz crystal tunin,g sy'stem teatures pinpoint • Huntington, WV CBN Coble Netwrk Sports Ne!WOfk 00 3RD FLOOR STORE - MAIN -, . ' Page7 Serping Gallia, Meigs (Jnd Mason Counties . ' '. � 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 27, 1985 baker doss evans hall jeffers mayes morgan shanks stitt