https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a797db0df54c26dbe39a5dfe686b6048.pdf afb7461aafb2870592124fb23f6f333d PDF Text Text ,. Hannan ·Trace wins holiday to Gallia and Meigs Countians discu88 their hopes · B-1 ' for the Columnist Lowell Wingett writes of resolutions, and· their breaking-Page A-2 Inside: Along the River .......... .R- 1-8 Clustfleds .................. D-3-7 Oealhs ......................... D-3 tmes Vtl. 11 No. 44 high forecast in the 20s Ec1Jtoria18,. .................... A·2 ll'ann ......................... C-7,8 Sports ........................ C- 1-fi State-Nallonal ............... D-1 • c., ............ New Years Day tnfitttl 9 Sections. 62 Pages 36 Cenb A Multimedia Inc. N8\:ilpeper Middleport l'llmero)· Gallipolit-Point Pleatant Sunday, January 1, 1984 Meigs County '.83: a ·b ackward glance By BOB HOEJILICH actually took place over the year. Early In the year Judge John C. Bacon stepped down 8tter many years as head of the Meigs County Cmunon Pleas Court. The Salem Center School got newmoblleclassroornsafteralengthybattlewlththe Meigs Local Boaro of Education on keeping the overcrowded school intact. TheSouthernHlghSchool 'nmeit 8 1 Mhd &all Meigs Countlans reflecting on 1983 might have the canment, "Nothing much happened". However, a backward glance at just some ot the happenings In the county for 1983- some good, sOme unfortunate, some bad- reveals !bat quite a bit Weather Service. ( AP Luerphoto). By 'lbe ~IMed l're88 The numbtngooldwavewhlch has blanketed the state for more than a week, repeatedly sending tempera· lures to well below zero, has kept the state's utilities busy supplying heat, ottlctals say. But most ututty companies said the record cold wave hasn't set records for gas and elecbiclty use. throogh with another championship year. Residents near around WUkesvllie began lodging complatnts against longwalling by the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Property owners l:hargro damage to their property was caused by the longwalling process of mining coal. A brighter side to coal mining and the economy took place in AprU when some 1400workers were recalled to their jobs with the Southern Ohio Coal Co. Meigs County, for just a few thousand dollars and a lot of federal help, opened a landfill to take care of the trash and rubbish beating not only many other 1Continued on page A3 i r---~------------------------------------------------~ Cold weather heat wiii ·cost Tlllk1'Y DAY WEATIIEK FORECAST MAP - Tldlll the ~ daJ weather I~ map for tile month of January u predicted by the National Basketball team·- always winners, It seems- came Gallia County '83: a year of controversy, trials, charges, dams Ohio natural gas customers servedbyColumblaGasofOhlolnc. consumed 16.1 billion cubic feet of natural gas In the week epdlng Dec. 24. Eight bWloncublc feetwereused In tjle same period last year. .Cohunbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., which serves 25 Ohio counties, tncludlngGalllaandMelgs Counties, reported consumption In the week ending Dec. 24 was 241 million kilowatt hours. It was 188 million during the same week last year. But Richard Hammersmith. spokesman for Ctnclnnatl Gas & ElectrJc Co.. said of power con· surnptlol), "It's up a little bit but nothing slgnltlcant." CG&E's gas customers also drew tlielr highest III'I'IOIIIIt .llllll winter on" Dec. 24, a total of B'lO,tm metric cubic feet. . "That Is the . fourth largest total we've ever had." · H8rnn)ersmlth said. The record gas load was set Jan. 15, 1972, at 900,tm metric cubic feet. ·. CG&E serves about 570,tm rest· dentlal customers, Including gas and electrtc. Of CG&E's response to the demand so far, he said, "We really haven't had any problems. We've experienced some outages, but nothing really significant." Mike Walsh, media relations coordinator for East Ohio Gas Co., said no gas-use records have been set this month. By KEVIN KELLY nn-&ntlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Continuing controversy over Maxine Plummer's performance as executive director of the tri-eounty 648 mental health board - resulting In two criminal charges - was the top local news story during 19831n Gallla County. 'The first week of the new year hadn't ended yet when a lengthy study of Mrs. Plummer's operation of board activities by a stateappointed community review group was released. • Before the year ended, a grand jury secretly indicted Mrs. Plummer- on Dec. 19- for theft in office and using her position to lnlluence a public contract. She pleaded mt gullzy \PJJotll chari:es three days later. A trlalrnaybe held In March, officials said. The review panel report, which also studied Dr. Bernard Nlehm's admlnlstratlonofthe.formerGallia· Jackson-Meigs Community Mental Health Center, criticized Mrs. Plummer's performance as wasteful and recommended her resignation. Mrs. Plununer refused the board's request to resign, and It wasn't until five new members were appointed to the board In summer that action toward her dismissal was.taken. A list of written charges were prepared and a series of public hearings were held Sept. 13-15. At . the concl1J$lon of those hearings, the board fired Mrs. Plununer. ln the meantime, she had filed a $12 million lawsuit against the board and state and local 'officials, claiming her reputation had been damaged. That suit Is expected to be heard In U.S. District Court inAprU . The year also saw more action on the pro~ construction of a neW ~uto ljability law finds Ohio drivers vulnerable COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Auto- and muroer, bui people do those mobile liability Insurance has been things llllYWay," he said. Sttnztano Sllld he does not believe selling briskly tn advance of New that more than 5 Percent of Ohio's Year's Day, the effective date of a law requiring motorists to be unlnsltred drivers will have pur· covered'or face tough penalties after chased a policy before the deadline. the fact of an accident or moving However, Noreen Wills, who citation. heads the Columbus-based Ohio Butsomeofficlalsandlawmakers Insurance Instltute, _sald that group said Frklay that the lawwUI hecome has had reports aU week of brisk ~ectlve at midnight with hundreds business from agents In various l of thousands of drivers still on the parts of the state. · highways without coverage.or the 'The Institute had estimated means to pay for d<~JT~ages they earllerthatthenewlawwouldresult might ca115e. · tn abouthalfofthestate's uninsured Rep. Michael Sttnzlano, D· drivers obtalnlng covetage. Columbus, chairman of the House "A lot of people will just walt Until 1nsurance Committee, said he they have to sign that statement," thinks 95 percent of Ohio's approxi· Ms. Wills said, referring to a section rnately one million uninsured ITl(). of the statute which requires, as a torls!S will not buy coverage until rondltlon of license or registration they have an accident and are renewal, the signing of an affidavit slapped with thepenaltlescontatned attesting that the driver has tn the bill. Insurance or can post a bond to cover These Include possible tines and damages. license suspensions · which are Minimum Umits of coverage absolute and do not allow j\l(lges to which drivers must have under the law Include $12,~ for bodily Injury grant drivlng-to-work ptl\llleges. Stlnzlano said many !lrlyers will or death for one person, .$25,tm not comply with the law until they· bodUy Injury or death tor one feel thetmpactofthepenaltles. "We accident, and $7,!m for property ·have,, taws agatnsi robbing ~ da!Jiail!· · " lock and dam facility on the Ohio Rlver, replacing the present facility at Eureka. 'The project, part of an omnibus waterwa:rs bill steaming slowly through the congressional tread· mill, was alternately praised as an economic boon and solution to the traffic-bottleneck at Gallipolis, and criticized as a "pork-barrel" proposal supported by special Interests. The bill has passed several committees in the House of Representatives and is to face additional Senate action. Gallia County commissioners 1Continued on page A3) EVIDENCE EXAMINED Gallipolis attorney lllpnlln King walches as Prosecutor Joseph Cain, In foreground, examines evidence In the niJte.day murder trial Charles Lee D. King was Lee's defense counsel. 11le trial, In which Lee was IOWJd gulJty In the shooting death of a Ganta County teenager, domlnaled klcaJ news In the latter pari of 1983. PR0.JECIS UNDERWAYTwo IJIIIIor COIIIItnJctlon projects were also local news hlghllpts In GaiDa CowMy durhtg the past year. CongresSional adlon 011 approval of a omnibus · watenvays bill thai Includes funds for a new Gatnpo. Bs lodls and dam to replace the old stnJdure at Eureka, above, begall picking . up 8team 88 It throup COIIIIIIIttee .progl e!Jed and eamed addltloaal IIIJIIIIOri from govemmeat and Industry: In March, groond was brolu!n lor the new Palla CowMy eoutihou8e, to be built 011 the 8lte of the old OOUJihowle wing 11Jtted by lire In 1881. 'Die ' CGWMy borrowed In exce~B ot $1 mBIIon from local bankll to IIUpplemellt an lnlurance settlemint to build the three-ttoey atnJdure, Meigs coullty·ends ·fiscal year 'in the black' By mUBu:NE aOI!:l"J.D 'l'lmel8 ·11 i' 8tla · POMEROY _ MeJp County ended 1983 "In the · -black," andubuslnealgrouncftoabaltFrldaynliht, It ~ that tlJere will be a ll!lltt CIJTYOVl!l' of · · ' $l8 tm In the C<IUJily coffers ~ ~ fl8cally IQIJICI 18 the ·ended was ·dllcloled In an ~ with County CUMllllloni!r Richard Jonea. · JOIII!I" pve icme of the credit for lhte county's . . ' :·:aa: ' solVency to ottlce holders who he said have made every effort to hold down costs.' Hesald ,that'thetlnal figures on ·Catryover Ul not be available tor several ~ . · 'A$ for 1118' the coriunlsslo~ at a recent meeting painted a bl~ financial picture. Jones commented that It "probably will be the worst year for county flnancei In the putlO years." · . He explained that the lack of any significant Increase 1n new -construc!k!n leaves the financial Year ---------~--· t .... - ··I . · status the same as In the past few years Insofar as more tax montes are concerned, while utilities and other costs keep going up. For 1984, departmental budget requests exceed anticipated receipts by some $.m,tm, and the commissioners at a recent meeting agreed that cuts will have to be shared equally by all departments. Commissioners stand unanimous on their pledge to keep eo~~nty expenditures within the 8JTIOUnt of Income. .,. Jones said commissioners expect that revenue gotngtntothegeneralfundwtll ~Increased by$40,tm to $45,<XXl because the county will begin collecting taxes on one unit of the hydroplant at Racine. But' those additional tax dollars wUI be ·absorlle(t by such things as Increased utility costs, some building repair, salary adjustments, and about $20,tm of local match money required for the Tuppers Plains sewage project, he added. (Continued on pagl' A3) . �'· ' ' - '' . ( .•. Jarioary 1, 1984 Commentary and perspective '· . 'lhe Sunday n""'"~ent~e"' "Pa.. A-2 .Jclnuary 1, 1~ • j ~======================~r===================;:==============================~l .l • .Larry, Lisa & the .law____J_~_.J_.K_upa_·_iric_k.i WASI:JlNGTON - The Federal the station must sell time on the In the dial-a-porn case. This section, . and sanctions might be lmpoaed. Commuiifcations Commission is same basis to Larry Flynt. The signed Into law on Dec. 8, prohibits The station appealed, and the , ~m~ wrestling these days with a couple section also says that the licensee "obscene or Indecent" communica- Supreme Court more or less ' ~~ of tough issues of law. One matter "shall have no power nt censorship tions by telephone to persons under atflnned the commission. It Ia hard Ill -Court St., ·Pomeroy, Ohio ·825 Third 1\ve., Gallipolis, Ohio Involves Larry Flynt, the hard-core over the material broadcast.'' 18 years of age; the taw·gives the to tell wiuu the coun did. Justice (614) 4.46-2342 (614) 992-2166 pornographer. The other Involves - All that is clear enough, but there FCC autlv:lrlty to make rules and Stevens wrote for a plurality, but In Lisa, the soft-breathing voice on a Is another federal law on the books, regulations anll to punish violators. fact he wrote only for hlmaelf and dial-a-porn line. In a land of tree this one known as Section 1464. It The FCC is now receiving sugges· lor Burger and Rehnqulat. Justices .. ROBE RT I... WINGETT speech, how far can these charac- forbids the use of "any obscene, !Ions, through Jan. 23, on what to do Powell and Blackmun concurred In Publisher ters go? Indecent or profane language .by about Usa. the Judgment . but for different Take the Flynt case first. Larry means of radio communication." These are plcklements. The last reasons. Brennan wrote a stinging HOBART WILSON JR. PAT· WHITEHEAD Flyot Is best known as publisher of Flynt has made It clear that his time the Supreme Court construed dissent In which Marshall Joined. Executive Editor' ' ·,Assistant. Pllblisher-Controijer Hust)tjr magapne. He Is also an caqtpalgo commercials will tum Section 1464, the one having to do Stewart wrote a separate dissent In ' .. aunounced candidate lor president the airwaves blue. He proposes to with "obscene, Indecent or pro· which Brennan, Marshall aiJii of the United States. . Wilen the vent his political opinions In an lane" language on the air, was In White joined. It was not the~ A ME.\IBER of The A.wx.iwed Press. Inland . Daily' Pres." :\.'\SOCia.Uon and the """'"""" Newspaper Publishers "-'latlon. Cpngress adopted.Section 315 of the explosion of lour-letter words. the Pactflca Foundation case In finest hour. Commllnl~atlons· A:ot n~ariy 5()" ·· The.~!Ylllll5slon met a couple of The Stevens opinion contained 1978. That Involved , a 12-mlnute . LETI'ERS OF OPINION .,.. wel<omed.lhey- bo 1<t<o Ihan !OIIw-loa(. AD lletters.aresubjed loedltin1 and mi,ISl be slpedwlth name. addreMandtrlephoftenumyears ago, no-one .ever dreamed weeks ago toconslderthedllemma, monologue by satirist George some brow-knitting 1~. Iftlie ber. No wwlped !ellet's wtJJ bo published. LeUen !llould bo In ,.,00 lasl<. ~ lothat a candidate lor · the White •• -tiut :adJOIU"IIed without taking accarlin called " Filthy Words.'' A offensive aspects of Carlin's 1)'10110""'"' DOl .......,..ooe.. • House might i-un as · the self· tlon. As·this is wrttteri,.the matter is man who was out driving with his logue "could be traced to political designated nominee .of a. Porno- still ·pending, btlt Flynt has the young son heard the afternoon content," said Stevens, "Firat ·' · resources io seek CO\II1 review or broadcast and complained to the Amendment protection might be graphy Party. Section 315 says, In sum, that If a whatever the FCC decides. FCC. The commlsslop 1\'arned the required." The four dissenters TV or radio station sell$~ to A · brand-neW ·sectfon oi the .licensee, Station WBAI, to watch concluded that "Indecent" and Walter Mond!lle or Ronald Reagan, . comritunlca'Uons Act will be teiied · .his step: one more such offense, "obscene" are the same things at law. That which Ia obscene must have prurient appeal; carlin's monologue had no prurient appeal; therefore the FCC had no authority 'Ibis December there isn't the usual excitement about the economy for to ban it. the upcoming year. The consensus forecast looks dull: More of the sam~ as Nothing may come of the Flynt In 1983, al\ho!!gh perhaps weakening as the year wears on. affair, ~ough I wouldn't bank on it. "No local explosions and rio virtuoso pertoimances In any of .the no great trlck to quality for It's economy," says Albert Sommers, Conference Board economl§t. The federal matching money as a expansion, he lotecasts, will be ''broadly distrlbuted.'' ; presidential candidate. Readers of None of the usual tensions thatAmerlcansareaccustoml!!l to living witH. Hustler, who thrive on dirty Jokes, No b!i turning points, no roartng expansion, no record highs, no record • · might well bacjl a fling at dirty lows, no low ruJnbles', no big stumbles. · politics. I! this happens, Sections CriseS? They are there, of course. Who can forget the budget deficit, the 325 and 1464 will come Into head-q,n trade deficit, the loans that might never be recovered from developing colllslon. : nations? But, It seem.S, they are destined to be quiescent, like Mount St: As for the seductive Usa, my .. , Hclens. . thought would be to limit her ; But In spite of the wide agreement, there does remain a blg.questlon: recorded moans and sighs to a few : How long will the expansion continue? It is In this· area that little post-midnight hours, and to dismiss disagreements grow lilrger by the month. Everyone agrees that the )Vhole dial-a-porn b\lslness as expansions must end. But when? trivial. But Flynt'S case Is not A casual survey of forecasters who have dared to go out orl a limb longer trivial. Radio and TV come directly than a year suggests that by the second halfofl!e>, at the latest, the current • Into our homes. Candidates for expansion should begin runnllig Into serious trouble, and that by 1986 a public office have an undoubted famlljar enemy In the form of Inflation should have visited again. right to air their views. but they ' 'That woold give the current recovery-expansion a longevity of24 months have no right gratuitously to shock or so, less than one-half the average 46-month lifespan of these seven an unguarded audience. The superiods since the end of World War 11: preme law of the land doesn't serve -:-Forty-five months from 1949 to 1953. as a shield lor political sham- and . ~ :...Thlrty-ni!Je months from 1953 to 1957. I that's what Flynt is proposing. - '1\venty-four months from 1958 to 1960. -Qne hundred five months from 1961 to 1969. · -Thirty-six months from 197d'to 1973. -Fifty-Eight months tram 1975 to J.91lJ. :-Twelve months from 198l to 1981. WASHlNGTON - Today Fidel Castro has Introduced a more his own revolution. soners who had completed their :The ominous figure is the latest, the 12-month recovery In J.9llJ and 1981, castro will celebrate 25 years In stifling, more suffocattni represMy associate Jon Lee Anderson sentences; the Increase In judicial theslv:lrtestof all. Was It an exception? Or was It the beginning of a trend to power- a tribute to his agility at sion. Thereisnothlngsophlstlcated, has documented Castro's abiding executions lor allegedly political slkn1er ~ery cycles, aa 10 many ecQIIOOiiats have forecast? however, about his 'treatment of fear of .opponents to his communist crimes, and prolonged detention lt is unlikely that you could fln!l anyone today who is forecasting an surviving seve"' hostile U.s. administrations. ' qppon&ts; It Is every bit as as regtme, however harmless they without charge In the custody of the eliJlaDSion of the magnitude enjoyed In the 1960s, when problems such as Uke his role model, Josef Stalin, bloody and unreasoning as . may be. Uke Stalin, he refuses to state securtty pOllee of people exist today weren't even ~amed of. Castro Is still insecure· after a Batista's. · make peace with the ghosts of the suspected of political activities." h'ooay's economies are beset by n~lved problems - problems that quarter of a century as top dog In The d~eence Is that Batista past, and 15 Instead dragging them My sources tell me that 29 ate dealt with at best for a short period oftlme, but basically never solved. Cuba. He is as paranoid as Stalin never. ~ly claimed to be with him Into his twilight years. Cubans were executed last year for Tile consequences of the trade deficit, the budget df!ttclt, the foreign loans ' 1ft' the merest suspicion of anything but what he was: a Here's a bill of particulars that allegedly plotting Castro's death. was have ' been averted through delaying actions whose effectiveness gradually opposition - whether from old corrupt military dictator out to Indicts Fidel Castro before the One of them was 29-year~ld wears out. enrich himself and his cronies at the world: Annando Hernandez Gonzalez - a is for such reasons that economists and others believe that recoveries · comrades-In-arms rotting In their prison cells or from peasant lads people's expense. But Castro posed - Amnesty International sumtoddler when Castro took power. In these days might self-destruct more quickly than those before them. who weren't even born when the as a champion of liberty woo would marlzed the grotesque distortion of a scrawled note to his family, Maybe so. Nevertheless, 24 months of expansion isn't bad when you dictator seized power. 1ead his countrymen out of explolta· judicial power In their last human smuggled out of priSOn before his l$tch It against the expansion of 1~ 1981. Few clvtl libertarians regret the tlon; Instead, he has made Cuba a rights report on Cuba: "The execution, Hernandez wrote: • overthrow. of Castro's bruial predeprison, where dissent can be as continued detention of approxl"When I die, I want the flag as my cesser, Fulgenclo Batista. But fatal as ever. Castrqohas betrayed mately 38 long-term political prlroof, the earth as my mother and lor air - Uberty." . · 1'1~ !\ Dlvlsjon of ~. Richard Celeste says he thinks Ohio voters will be more convinced Olllo's 1983 Income tax Increase. :•People focused·on a tax Increase when we accomplished more In tax rE!onn In one year than some administrations have In four," Celeste said In arJ Interview. He said he thinks the administration was assisted In Its defense of the tax package because "there are built Into the law now more reforms that bl$1eflt business and real reforms that benefit working people and senior citizens." Referring to various business tax credits and Increases, plus more Ulieral exemptions for seniors and credits for married couples filing joiJttly, the governor s3lll the fairness he Sees In the plan "will be more eYident next spring when people get their taX refunds . : ." l::eleste said he does not think \hat the defeat of repeal was a.referendum ·art his administration. • He said the voters made a tough decision, but In the end opted to go along wlth tax reforms for education and other vital services "rather than the uricertalnty of stepping back Into the debates of 1982 and 1981 and all of the fiScal chaos that went with lt." Celeste said the election "was not a bottom line on the Celeste administration: That comes three years from now (when he will be up for reelection).'' Meanwhtle.' state lawmakers apparently will be standing In line to Introduce bills exempting Social Security benefits from Ohio's Income tax. Ohio currently does not tax such benefits, but It may In the future unless the Legislature passes remedial Iegl5ilruon. :I'he state levy woold occur because of changes In' federal law which,take effect Jan. 1 and make Social Security benefits taxable In some situations. Ohio's state Income tax liability is based uix>n taxpayers' f~eral adjusted gross Income, and the !)ew tax would trlgger automatically. The federal change says benefits are taxable If gross annual llicome ([Om all sources, Including Social Security, exceeds a limit of $25,())) for an · llldlvldual and $32,())) for a l1!anled couple. In each Instance, the tax would be on 50 percent of the non...SOCial Security lncomeoron50percentofSoclal SeCurity benefits, whichever was lesser. Rep. Jo Ann Davidson. R-Renoldsburg, latest of sever;ll lawrna)cers working on remedial legislation, said the recent hike In the state Income taX will require many retired persons to pay more state taxes- "To now add an.addltional burden on these same retired petsons by not taking action to ell~ Ohio's law would be unfair," she saki· The 1984 session of Ohio's General Assembly gets under way otflclally next Tuesday, but not with a bang. . Leaders say there Is no pressing business, and that full-blown commlttee and floor sessions are unlikely for at least two weeks'. . . House Speaker Vernal G. Rfffe Jr.. D-New Boston, said the lower chamber will not have fUll noor sessions unW the week of Jan. 17. 'Senate : plans also are uncertain at thls point. .. counties to getting the job done, but also getting It done more economlcally. Uhfortunately,MeigsCounty had to use the new Ute Flight services ' provided to ' Veterans Memorial Hospital twice In June to transport two residents - both seriously Injured In swimming accident- to other area hospitals forextenslvetreatrnent. Complaints were lodged about new state regulations and procedures which threatened ·to rob counties such as Meigs of local government moneys from the state. However, the plan was reworkl!d to adegreeandmoneyswererestored. The Meigs Qlunty Alliance ·tor Children actively lodged complaints tliat money for children's services was being returned to the state unused and that services were not belng provided. That debate also covered a several months period and services were Increased through.thecooperationoltheMelgs County commissioners and the Meigs County Welfare Department. A serious lire again hit the downtown buslnesssectlonofPomeroy on Court Street, the second time lorpartoftheflrearea. A tear-down OrdSf was issued but at the end of 1983 the burned out, blackened structures belonging to Amy Kingsland jones remained standing desplteeffortsofofflclalstoclearthe Court Street area of the eyesore. . ' •' ·- destruction and the most to lose. Between them they have 20 times· the power to bring on a nuclear winter which will destroy mankind. ' In a recent poll, 68 percent of the American people Indicated they would rather light a nuclear war than concede to the Communists. Perhaps 68 percent of the people of the Soviet Union. feel the same way · . about America. In my opinion;·68 pertent of the people are damn ' fools. T.o meekly lay down their lives because a few people In each • country have reached a zenith In power madness Is to believe In • national and world suicide. Even ti · such an unbelievable poll is right; there are stU! millions of us who don't want to go along. For us It would be murder! • ··''• ·•, . 'I ., . took matters· Into their own hands and he pleaded not guilty. ASept. 21 anticipated by district officials to earlier In the year when they trlal date was dclayed when Lee begin In May. On the educational front, salary Initiated construction of a new, pleaded not guilty by reason of three-story courtHouse to replace Insanity - a plea that was dropped and contract negotiations between the county, city and vocational the old section pf the building gutted when the trlal began Nov. 28. by fire In 1981. An eight-woman, tour-man jury school districts aU reached Impasse The commissioners chose to fund found Lee guUty Dec. 9, and he was duiing the early fall. After additional negotiations, the project by borrowing more than sentenced to 15 year-to-life term of $1 million from three Gallipolis lmprisorunent. The verdict has 'teachers In the county schools voted Oct. 17 to strike, but refrained from banks. An advance payment to two since been appealed. of those banks was made earlier In The county became Involved In any job action untO further bargainDecember. controversy In the fall when It ended Ing was held. A three-year contract The commissioners decided to · Its lease agteement wltth the firm agreement was reached Oct. '!1. . borrow the money when local operating the Gallla-Meigs HeThe city schools ~ttled In early October, but talks In the vocational merchants and residents opposed a glonal A!rWrt. proposed half-percent tnci-ease In The finn, Foothills Aviation, had distrlct - disrupted by a controverthe t'Oiinty Income tax. The issue sought to renegotiate the agreement sial teacher recognition election the was put on the !'loveJil'?Cr ballot and and Initiate Improvements. Claim- same month - remain stalemated defeated by a 2-1 margin. lng breach of contract, Foothills after 10 months of on-again, off-again bargaining. Local Interest was focused In sued the CO\IIIty for $16 million. Also, - Dr. Paul C. Hayes an·December on the nine-day trial nt Novemt:er's aenel'!ll election 5aw Charles Lee n, the only juvenile to the defeat~ a three-tentha of a mill nounced In January that he would be tried an adult In the hlstoty of ' renewal levy for the county health retire as president of Rio Grande Gallla County' court proceedings. department. TheboardOfhealthhas College and Community College at Tile Point Pleasant teenager was since laid plans to-present the levy, the end of the year. The boards of cltarae<Jwlthmurclerlntheslv:lotlng first apjrOVed by voters In 1973, on trustees oflxithcollegesselectedDr. Clodus R. Smith, an administrator death ofl7-year-<!!d Barbara Tw'y- the June primary ballot. . manofEwltigtononoralxiutMarch .Atter aeveral years of trying, the at Cleveland S.tate Unlve~lty, as ·:1), Her body was discovered In a Gallla County Local School District Hayes' successor In August. Smith well near her 00me Apt11 6. ' . passed by a, 19-vote margin a 4-mlll took Qtftce Oct. 1. Only two tratflc deaths occurred Lee was· anested later that daY ·. bOnd Issue to .buDd four new &l)dchargedwlththecrlnle.AMay2 ,elementary schools and finance In the eoonty - one In Marcl), t1ie September - and a single lieanng In juvenile court deter- · addiUons and Improvements to two mined that i.A!ewruld'stand trlal·as . of Ita other elementarles. Construc- lire fatality near Cheshire was anadultlnconunonpleascourt. tlon on the first · buDding is recorded In Apt11. Leewu IndiCted twoweekllalef, .otl\ei*'tn '',,t •i ''•' ~J . ' I . . ·r I L I I grant. The Big Bend Regatta weekend, which had Uved lor 19 years, underwent sudden death as the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce voted to cancel the annual event. Danny Melton, ll, fonnerly of Batesville, Ark., was murdered In a traDer off Forest Run Road and laterUndseyTaylor,Rt.l,Raclne, was Indicted on an aggravated murder charge;' Tuppers Plains received a $281,())) grant lor Its sewage development system, a step which wUl ptedlctably open new musing-areas. Middleport paid homage to the late Edward Bennett and the late Jimmy Stewart who were Congresslana! Medal of Honor winners. A large plaque honoring them was dedicated In appropriate cerernonles held near village hall. Wrapping up the year was a trlal for Pamela Spencer, Syracuse, In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Following the week-long trlal -during which time Spencer was charged with endangering children and Involuntary fl'laJlSlaughter there was a hung jury with a retrlal setter Jan. 23. Ground was broken for the $1,792,())) 46-unlt elderly and handl· capped housing project In Pomeroy with the project encompassing the present children's home structure. as ·, ,, .... lJI August, Gov. Richard Celeste visited the Meigs Olunty Fair, becomlngtheflrstOhiogovernorln years to visit the local event. Politics were forgotten - the visit was cordial and pleasant. The Fanners Home Admlnistratlon committed for $840,())) In loans toMiddleportfornewbomeloansas well as 12 self-help units. Meigs County was allotted $336,374 In the Jobs Training Program. County offiUls In September Investigated a murder-sulc1de lncl· dent upriver In which Sandra Carter and John Pickens Jr., lost their lives. A $10 million lawsuit, one of the largest ever, was filed In the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Mary Jane Talbott whose husband waskille!lbyelectrlcwlresleftdown on ·ROute 7 following a traffic accident the night before. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hellman were both killed In a two vehiclecrash near their home on the Ball Run Road and the Ohio State Patrol Increased patrolmen working In Meigs County because of the upswing In highway fatalities In the county. The Middleport Chamber of. Commerce staged a most Interestlng block party receiving exeellent cooperation from town officials on Sept. 24. Middleport continued Its successful program with federal funds and received a $229,!0) block The past has shown usthatourgoalscan be achieved through perserverance and optimism. Let's strive to make this exciting time one of new challenges met. <can_tlnued_tram_pag_e All • ,, FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Gallia Countylt-.-'8_3___ Berry's ·World ~ By The A-waled Press For the first time In more than twO weeks, forecasters saturday spoke that eagerly awaited word - warmer - and lor most of the country It looked like 1983's deep freeze woold end with the old year. But the big chill lingered across the Midwest and the South, with a second freeze threatening citrus crops In Texas, while a Pacific storm blasted the northern Rockies and dumped up to 20 Inches of new snow and freezing rain on Idaho. The death toll from some of the coldest weather of the century rose to 445. In addition, the'sexaMial appral·. will cover 85 percent ¢ the the handicapped. sal ·ol real estate Is scheduled to construction cost while the residents Information has just been rebegin In 1984 at a total cost cil will assume the partial cost of work ceived by commissioners from the $150,())), with a minimum of $50,())) on their Individual properties. department of revenue sharing that ''to cpme out of general operating Jones said 'fit through the the entire buDding must be accessifunds In 1984. . Elderly Houslilg<·.. Corporation, ble to the handicapped wltl)ln three In. an overview of the county, · Meigs County's old chUdren 's home years or funds will be cut off from Jones said that everything seems to will be renovated Into a useful that agency. Also, a grant lor be "In place" Insofar as commls· purpose serving the elderly and continuation of the litter control sioners are concerned. He said the disabled . Earlier this month, program for 1984 has been turned . real need now is ·lor an Improved grou(ld was broken for the new down. highway system which can only housing complex lor. senior citizens In 1983, the county received come with state and federal and disabled persons on Mulberry $104,<XXJ In federal revenue shaling funds. Heights. assistance. Through the community block Jones stressed the importance of Commissioners' major emphasis road Improvement and lamented grant program, commissioners In 1984, Jones concluded, wll! be to that a major highway project here have directed some $00,0ll to pursue a federal grant for required could be years away. He tied the !ownships for Improvement of courthouse work . development of ln\lustry In the roads, fire protection and buDding • county and the jobs It will generate repairs. Freeze hurts peaches directly to road Improvement and Jones reports that after the pledged the commissioners' con' Alliance for Children brought the Frigid temperatures and wind tlnued efforts In that direction. need for additional services for Jones cited the new landfill, a new abused children to commissioners' chills are placing this year's peach crop In jeopoardy, but the same sewage system scheduled for attention. new programs have been ' Tuppers Plains to open land lor put Into operation by the welfare weather Is helping protect Ohio's winter wheat crop, farmers say. housing and other devel.opment, the department . John Bergman, whose Bergman Pomeroy Health Care Center, the The 1984 flgureof$~.024 for such new Carleton School lor the men- services was reported by Mike Orchard east of Port Clinton isoneo( the largest In northern Ohio, said he tally retarded, the completed multi· Swisher, Meigs welfare director, at has cut a few peach stems to check purpose buDding which houses the a recent meeting. for damage. Senior Citizens Center, the health Jones listed as commissioners' "Therewasalotofbrownsoowlng : department and mental health · greatest disappointment this past In them , but I think I warmed them·. tacllltles and emergency medical year the rejection of a federal grant services as "real assets" when It request for expansion and renova- up too fast. I wooki say we've got to have some damage with It being as comes to InduStrial site selection . tion of the courthouse. once a highway system has been A portion of the money, had it been cold as It's been," he said. Bergman has about 20 acres of Improved. received, would have been used to As lor 1983's accomplishments, Install an elevator, making all three peaches among his 200-acre Jones cited the opening of !!te new floors of the buDding accessible to orchard. landfill at small cost to the r.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ taxpayers. He said that the w.ork was done with grant funds and assistance of the county highway department. Such projects, Jones said, are costing other counties A Medicare Supplement that pays Hospital, Medical &Surgiupwards of a quarter of a million cal Plus OQCtor Office Calls: Also Presaiption Drugs. doUars to do what was completed here lor approxlma tely $75,(0)- all "Major Medical Hospitalization Plan Available for Under 65." of which was grant money with the exception of about $5,<XXJ. RETURN TO: CLIFF MYERS As lor the Tuppers Plains sewer RT . 3, BOX 110 project, Jones said that with th~ ALBANY, OHIO 46710 grant of $28LOll received from fte U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, the county will be putting NAME AGE_ only about $al,Oll In matching funds Into the project. ADDRESS----- ·- - - - - - Jones said that never has the countyhadachancetodosomuch PHONE • count Y.__________ '83 Me1gs ~_c_on_tln_u_ed_fr_om_pa_ge_Al_) r;'o~rso~llt~tle~ln::::loc=a=lmo=ney~.The~gra~n='~~~-:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:_:~-=~~-=-=~-=-=~-=-=~-:~:::::-:-:-=~ Resolutions and deals _____Low_eu_w_ing...:::.e_u "W'Ylt a great Ideal We'll make _, Ne~ Year's · resolution !JOt to m,.ke any New. Year's resolu: I lions." r · Warming possible By The AMOCialed PreM Temperatures crept above freezing In parts of the central and rorthern Rockies saturday, but crop-ktlllng cold hung on In the citrus belt of Florida and In Texas' Rio Grand Valley. A winter storm that. has battered the Northwest weakened somewhat, but freezing rain and light snow fell over the central Plateau and central Rockies. :u thlm ever next spring that they made the right choice In rejecting repeal of Single digit readings stretched from Interior New England to · Tennessee, Illinois and eastern Wisconsin, but that was good news In many are$ gripped for two weeks by sumero cold. Clouds and light rain ·showers lingered · ovet southern and central Florida. • More showers were expected 'later saturday lor the Pacific Northwest, with snow and rain · across the ni>rthern Plateau and Great Basin. Skies were expected to be ,partly cloudy over the Southwest and sunny over the eastem two-thlr!IS of the nation . . saturday's high temperatures S til ilO.ni1ry • • were expected to be In the teens and 20s from Montana to the . ·_WEATHER FORECAST - The National W~pther Service Great Lakes and from the Ohio forecast for Sunday predJcU rain for par1s of the Pacific Northwest. ·. VaUey Into New England; In the The rest of the natiOn Is expected to have clear slde8 and cold »; and 4G!; In the Southeast and temperatllrel. (AP Laserphoto). southern Plains; and In the 50s and 60s across parts of Florida and the Southwest. . . Temperatures around the naMONDAY 11-IROUGH WEDNESDAY: tion at 2 a.m. EST ranged from A chance of snow over the state Monday and In the northeast mlnus-3 In Concord, N.H. to 611n sections of Ohio Tuesc)ay and Wednesday. Otherwise, fair and not as San Diego and santaa Barbara, cold. Lows In the teens Monday and In the 20s Tuesday and Calif. Wednesday. Highs In the »; Monday and 35 to 45 Tuesday and · Wednesday. ' The natioi\ 's weather Castro's 25 years ________Ja_ck_A_nd_e_rso_n. crippled by the veto power of any one of the five permanent members, Britain, China, France, the U.S.S.R. and the United States, which makes a deal for disarmament undertheausplcesoftheU.N. an Impossibility. In the era of the Cold War the United Nations Is a paper tiger. While the United States pays a fourth of the costS to maintain the organ~tlon, they have no more power to enforce decisions In the General Assembly than does the smallest nation In Africa or Central America. All any natio can do is blow off steam! So scratch the United Nations as an agency for dealing the world free from nuclear destruction. That leaves It up to the two world powers who have the greatest capacity lor Snow By The Aaloclated PreM A large high pressure area over Ohio will move very slowly east throogb Sunday and continue to provide good weather to the state. A cold front across the Dakotas will move southeast to northern Ohio by Sunday evening. This will bring partly cloudy skies to the northern part of the state. · . sanirday night was expected to be clear with lows near 8 In the northwest to about 20 In the southeast. Highs New Year's Day will be In the 20s. ...lUi MOYIE! I know .you have 'been waiting far as I can remember, I haven't with bated breath for my New eatenacookedtumlpslnce1915sol Year's resolutions. Well, you can could surety get through one more unbate and relax. As usual, most of year without them. How about · those wild and exciting Senior them didn't last! For years I have resolved on New Citizen trlps? I don't like them Year's to quit smoking. The year either sO It will be no problem for 1983 was no exception. At midnight, me to skip them In 1984. There are . att~r aU the New Year's festivities hundreds of resolutions I could on television w~re aver I went to make but New Year's resolutions bed with that warm glow that are supposed to hurt and just any comes from the thought of screwing old, run~f-the-mlll resolution is no the tobacco companies out of my good. They are meant to be morally weekly contribution. I even felt up-lifting, something to stiffen your kindly toward the Surgeon General backbone ·and make you a better who for years has been trying to person In the eyes of your friends scare the pants . off me with his and neighbors. So - I am making warning oil every pack of cl· one last.resolution. It is a little late garettes. I fell asleep with visions of but maybe I can keep It - No More saved dollar bills dancing through Resolutions! my head and awoke at my usual That doesn't mean I can't make time of 7 a.m. on New Year's Day. deals. When you make deals In extenuation, I can only say that I Instead Df resolutloJilL you staild a am not my surthy disposltloned, chance of getting something In tum. optimistic self so early In the In this election year of 1~ deals mornJngbut this particular morn- will be very fashionable. Deals and lng I could have made Ebenezer poUtlcs go hand In hand and one Scrooge seem merry. The day has · couldnotexistwlthouttheolher.So, long passed _when I awake singing since this column Is mainly political and dancing a Jig but New Year's In nature and frequently makes morning I did manage to drag Reaganltes unhappy, let's make a myself to the kitchen and tum on . deal. If the president will be as fair the coffee water. Then I dragged to the poor as to the rich, If he will myself back to the bedroom to walt stop lncll}ng us closer and closer to , · for the kettle to sing. I sat dejectedly nuclear annihilation and stop on the side of the bed and It was the spending more than we can afford most natural thing In the world for on weaponS and calling It dlifense, me to rtiach for I! cigarette on the then I will stop the criticism. Not night table and Ught up. I was only me but probably the hundreds almost through with my cigarette of other.columnists, cartoonlsta and · before I tettlf!t,tlbel~ the" I"'OIy'.... ~-Bil•'OVI!r• Alnerlca. · resolution of the night before. Too What&1aicouldbefalrerthanthat? late .- · but there Ia always next ltlstlmeforsomeboclylomakea year? Maybe! · . · deal with · the Communists. The As. usua1 It ialles two cups of . United Nations doeS not. have the coffee and a couple of cigarettes In power lfnder their present structhe morning . before I am Itt ture. In .- the · General Assembly company for man or beast so I sat small nations Uke Botswana and on tbe side of my bed and pondered · Vanuata have, the same voting. the problem of New Year's ~lu- strength as the .U.S. and the dons. WhYdoweafwaysresoivelhe U.S:S.R: despite the disproportion- . Impossible? Why .not something ate s~ of. their ,populations, easy? For Instance, I could resolve mill~ strength and -their contrlnot to eal cooked turnips In 1984. As buttons. . The Security Council is'. The Sunday Times-Sentinei--Page--A-3 ,.---Weather: ~-------r----, 'In the black..__'____<eo_ntlnu-edfro_m_page_Al~ · f•.:·.;) • New Years high in 20s sector (;ov. Celeste confident 'Jight choice' made on siate ballot issue Pomeroy-Middlepolf-Gqllipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. 'va. Extended Ohio forecast Economy '84: -quiet f~recasi for year MP •• ,...... ·., -"""'·. • , i HAVE A HAPPY NEW YEAR! Fa Farmers Bai1k Min• • o FDIC' �, Pomeroy - Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, :'age--A-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel .lcmuary 1, ,,... ' 'f:l. Vq. .The Sundoy Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S Court·clears the way ·for ·Weirton takeover · WEmTON, W.Va. lAP) - The SjlleofWelrtonSteel toils workers the nation's largest employee stock tiuyout - cleared its final hurdle When a federal appeals court threw out a challenge to the plan, Weirton vice president Ca rl Vaidiserri says. Friday's ruling by the U.S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals in Richmond, Va ., means the purc hase of Weirton from Na tiona l Steel Corp., a subsidiary of Na tional Inte rgroup, can take place as scheduled, Valdtserrl said. Jan. 10 has been set as a tentative clos tng date. "We are profoundly pleased by the al!pealscourt decision," he said. "We will now be _a ble to move forwa rd rapidly 'with the em ployees' ownership plan. We look toward to the opportunity to legally conduct businesses as an independent employee-owned COfPOration." ValdisetTI said the principals in the case were notified Friday tha t the court had upheld a ruilng that the takeover will not force Nationa l Steel to pay "shutdown pensions" a nd severance benefit s. · Cou r1 officials said the official opinion wUI not be made public until next weelt. The 5uit that prompted Friday's ruling was broug ht by a ha ndful of Weirton Steel employees who argued that the ta keover should be considered a "shutdown" or"laylng off" of Na tiona l employees for the purposes of triggPring supplemental benefit s. Those benefits include seve rance pay a nd pensions tha t were de· signed to protect em ployees lf the plant closed. U.S. District J udge Robe~ takeover hinged on those changes. "The amendments were agreed to by the union. What we did was reasonable," National lawyer Carl H. Hellerstedt told the appeals court. "We can't afford to pay these benefits and give up the plant as well." Another lawyer representing the joint committee of National Steel and ISU officials, Anthony PhllUps, told the judges that "If this court reverses (Maxwell's ruling ), the deal will taU. The company and the unlongobacktosquareone." Maxwell, in an opinion upheld f'rlday, ruled In September that the employee takeover would not l!igger those benefits . The takeover agreement , which was approved by an overwhelming m ajority of the Independent Steelworkers Union membership last September, Included a provision amending the Natlonai-ISU contract so thecompany wouldnot have to pay the benefits . During arguments in the case, lawyers for Weirton sllid that . lllllllft tlllltiT" PhiWps said t)latlfthepoeltlonot the dl.ulclent JSU memberl were IUIIITII. 100 W. 11111·ST., POMEROY 131 PillE ST GALLIPOLIS . a-.m PIIITIII WOU\4 result In - ~fonner National employees WhO hadn't mLued a day ot work drawing severanceandsupplemen-· tal penslo_n beneft!J. . · The plalntllfs, bc?th Union and non-unlonmernbers,contendedthat the contractual chanaet vloh!ted federal labor laws and Employee Retlrement Income Securlty Act provisions. · Lawyer Bany Laine said Na· tlonallnslsted on the amendments solely to'escape Its obUgatlon to pay adopted, It GALLIPOLIS I POMEROY STOR,ES! , LIIIT Dllllll I FRESH LEAN GROUIID CHUCK .*1'~19 Judge delays release of Nixon papers .r.; ; ~=re~; ; ;o:SWI; ; ;w~ .-; o':estin a; ; ted WASHINGTON lAP ) · - The pubUcwill be forced to walt at least a while longer to see some of the most sensitive political documents !roll) the administration of former Presldi!nt Richard M. Nixon. : Government archivists were SCheduled to begin Tuesday releasIng 1.5 million While House docu- m ents that Nixon left behind when he resigned In 1974. But U.S. District Judge Thomas Hogan has barred the General Setvices Administration and the Na tional Archives from making the papers available for now. He ruled Friday that part or the law granting public access to the documents is unconstitutiona l. The government 's next move Is unclear. Justice Depa rtment spokesman Brad Marman refused to -comment on the possibility that . Hogan's rulin~ wUI be appealed. The judge's ruling also left open the possibility that the GSA could draw new regula ti ns, without the need for Congress to pass a new law, that would permit release of the ~ck of bipartisan ~on 't stop Reagan support foreign policy in the Middle East ' I I · WASHINGTON (AP ) - The Reagan administration Is saying It Would ltke bipartisan congressional l;lacklng or the president's Middle East poUcy, l!ut lack of such support wpn 't lead to any major policy shifts. ·Congress appears to be moving tOward a showdown with President Reagan over whether to order U.S. Marines home from Beirut much ~ner than the Apri11985 deadline that Congress approvect last fall. .DemocratsandR.epubUcansaUke reported to be considering a tnove to shorten the withdrawal ~adline' possibly by one year. · :In Palm Springs, CaUf., where f!eagan Is vacationing, White House Spokesman Larry Speakes said the ~resident was "very strong on that, :v ery adamant" ahout not pulling out ihe Marines. :::Speakes said the president "feels :l)fs policy Is a correct one, and he :plans to remain with It." ·: " 'Bipartisan support for the presl:oent's poUcy Is an Important signal :td'-those with whom we are dealing In :U!e Middle East, bOth friends and ·adversaries," Speakes said. "But 1 ~n't think the president will be ~!erred In pursuit or his poUcy are .•,..... ·~' ' ·: •House Speaker Thomas P . O'NeUI D-Mass., has called a meeting ;~xt Tuesday of his Lebanon •monitoring group to discuss the ;JIDpUcations of a special Pentagon :rommtsslon's report that was ~&!tarply critical of Reagan's policy 111 Lebanon, particularly hlsempha:-sts on the U.S. military role. :fr., " ~r :The monitoring group consists of • ·14 Democrats who had voted In ~Iober - with O'Neill's approval ·:~ to authorize the Marines to stay In ·;Beirut for 18 more months, unless ~ngress changes Its mind. ;: · .The commission, composed of ;aftlve alld retired civilian and ~1l'!Uitary Pentagon officials, said . :tliere was "an urgent need for ~reassessment of alternative means 5f<! achieve U.S. objectives in Lebanon and at the same time reduce the risk" to the 1,!0JMarlnes In the multinational peacekeeping force. Reagan Is planning to discuss the Marines' deployment with Donald Rurnsfeld, his special envoy to the Middle East, on Monday, Speakes said. One administration official in Palm Springs, who spoke only on condition that he not be ldentlfled, said Rumsfeld, who Is returning to the Middle East soon, " may have some diplomatic, tactical changes" documents, and It ~ that so-called legislative veto power that the Supreme Court declared uoconstltutlonal In a sweeping decision last June. Hogan reUed upon the Supreme Court ruUng to Invalidate a portion of the presidential documents disclosure law. The judge said the constitutional detect In the law could remedied by adoption of new regulations by the GSA. The GSA had no comment on how long It might take to adopt new regulations. . The 1.5 mllllon documents at stake in thecasearepartotsorne42 mllllon Nixon White House documentsthattheGSAhashadunderlts controltor nearly a decade. Ronald Ziegler, Nixon's White House press secretary, saki, "No one can operate at the highest levels of government knowing that what papers. ButHogan 's declslonwasat least a temporary victory tor 29 former Nlxon administ ration oHiclals who filed suit to block pubitcaccesstothe papers. In a brief order, Hogan'sald GSA and National Archives officials may not take "any furthe r actions pursuant to the existing pubUc accessregulatlonsuntll suc htlmeas newly promulgated regulations become effective." Hogan Is expeCted to Issue a lengthy opinion next week to accompany the order and Justice Department laywers are withholding comment until they study the opinion. · Nixon's former a ides fUed their suit last October, challenging the pubUc access provisions• or the Presidential Recordings and Materials Presetvation Act. The act empowers either house of ' 'o pen Daily 9 A.M. 'TIL 9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon 'TIL 5 P.M. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BOIELESS Pepsi-Cola .IIIUI~Y CLEIIIIICE ODIP OF TRII·I·TREE ITEMS 1/2 OFF WanNt 'ti~nn - IJnttinrl USPS 52$-1108 8~~L~~· $·,l~'~''· 2% U.S.I.l. CHOICE BOIELESS CHRISTMAS TOYS le199 BEEF STEAK" . CUBED . LB • ' 1/20FF .. DELl ROLL JlCI RABBIT BOLO&IIA PI ITO 69~ BEAlS 12 BY TIE PIECE oz malllng matter at Pomer oy, Ohio, Post Office. ••' .. No susc rlptlons by m a ll permitted In tOWQ S whe re ho me ca rrie r serv ice Is available. VINYL RUINER • Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRII'TIONS Inside Ohio 52 W••ks ................ _$51.48 $39! .. ..... $27.30 13 W£>eks .................. $14 .04 RateA OutRide Ohio 52 We£'kS .................. .. ......... $56 .16 26 13 WI ITER WIIDSHIELD WISH 21xl2 IICH SIZE HEAVY DUTY CLEAR MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only On e year ............ .... ............. $20 .80 . Six months ............................. 10.40 26 w.. k• .. ... .. ........ w.. k• .......... .. ................... $29.64 w.. ks ......... .. ..... ... .. .... .... .. $15.21 97! 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SlYOilY SIIE .I&IIIIY. 1 M'IIIUU JANUARY QIAIANCI SAUl . .II&WILt...Y BOB EVIlS IIIISSIITIEIT TICIIISE Rll IEIDOW GOLD I· ,. $1.,! BODY··I·TIP SHAMPOO . oz FROZEI BillERS :.~ . ~~ ''• ,. •,.• ...,l..t•wan 32 IORTOI :·'• . OlE LOT·ll"•l YIS PUll 01 SELF IISIII • • LIIHT BULBS· 00 '.•• ::' ' 4 ·r:$100 JUIUY 01 EliiiiiiW PUIT·RITE Ull PVC ELECTRICAL TAPE SCARF WHITE YIIYL IOODS WIIDOW SHADE STAMPED ASSORTIEIT '.,• MARTHA WHITE FLOUR ... ·..· 3lW'• I FHT SIZE _$1'!. torewide . FRIED CHICKEI :· SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wl"ek·. .............. .. .. S1 .00 One Month .............. ............... .. $4.40 • One Year ................... ......... ... $52 .80 SINGLE COI'Y I' RICE 35 Cent s The Sul)da y Times -Se ntine l will not be respons ible for adva nce pay m ent s m a d£' 'tly ca r rl£>rs . BIIQUET- l· • Member: The Associated Press Inland Dally PrPSs Associa tion and the · America n Newspaper Publisher s Associ a lion, National Advertising Re presenta tive, Bra nh a m , 1717 Wes t Nine Mile Road , Suite 204, Det roit , Mic higan . 48075. lD POUIDS '. $16 9 EIIGLISH ROAST . ' LB . $100 _ To " .IIHIII CLUIIIHEIIHP IF lng Compa ny- Mulllmedla , Inc. Second class postaae paid a t Galllpolls, Ohio 45631. Entered as second class POT HOLDERS- Slacks $14! Avenue. by the Ohio V alley Publish· FAICY PRill .., LB t JliiUY OWIMOIIW '!,"ea\etsi MILK A Multimedia New ~ paper Published each Sunday , 825 Third SPECIAL ISSIITIEIT - CHUCK ROAST JONES BOYS OR ROYAL CREST ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU r-M-arln_es_._ _ _ _ _ ___:__Co~ngress~~to!' ~'ve~to~"~a~dm~ln~ls~l'ra~t§ive regula lions governing release or the~ith~ey~wrt=te~will=~be~re=le:ased:~ln~1=0]~~~~~~~;~ years." and that the administra tion would consider some redeployment of the LB ALIA·SELTZER . . DEDDDUIT TABLETS TAINIS . 21 OT . $149 ....... g_ •1·~8 . I ' ' !! I ' u.s. 10.1 ' j I ~ -ts·ae IITIOII TUUTS. •' ' • ~~S8 . WHITE NTITDES· u ·II ' I ,'· --lr. I < . GOLDEI RIPE UICUSSIFIED WHITE POTATOES. a$249 Ll YELLOW liS 3 Ll •t SIOWY WIITE CAULIFLOWER $ 39 BAIIAIIAS 4-s$100 �... -y , • / Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea~nt, W.Va. 1• I ;Ja:;"::'ua::::!ry=:1,;1:;9~84~=·= · =============P~om~e;ro~y;c-~·M~idd;;le;po~rt;=:E:;II~ipo;;;;U•::·:;Oh::.;io-=Poi;';:n;;;t;;:Piea=:sa=nt:;,;;;W;:.;;;V;a·;;;;=~======The;;Sunda;;;~=T=i;me;:s-;;S.;n;tine;;l:;;Pa:;g:;•;:;;A-:::;1·~ :~~ January 1, 1984 · --Local Briefs:: - - Clas~room Car stolen, home burglarized ro·~:!l ' MIDDI$PORT - Fred Hoi· hnan, Middleport mayor since October 1974, wlll begin his third full consecutive term In that office as of today. A Middleport council term which began In 19721ed to Hoffman taldng the mayoral seat two years later. Vlllage constituency re-elected him to the post In 1975, 1979, and once again, without opposition, In November. Hoffman listed a number of hopes for his ' new tetm. including the following: -''Tile continued cooperation of aU vlllage ot!lclals, which has , resulted 1n mllllons of dollars 1n Improvements 1n the community at no cost to village residents. Coopera· lion o1 village ot!lclals lias been vital to the securlng of various grants for capital expenditures. . -"The continued good fortune of having village employees who 'are dependable, dedicated, and cooper· alive In worklng together In provk)· lng services to village residents. vital to the overall Interests of the comrnliJI(ty. . -"Improvement In the economY and erf!ployment which would benefit area businesses and residents. -"COntinued Improvements til au areas of the community, both . residential and business." : The swearlng-ln ceremony for : Hot!rnan was held Frtday afternoon and was conducted by Meigs County c;ommon Pteas Court Judge Cha· rles Knight. GAU.IPOLJS- The owners of a GaWpolla home had llt!Veral lterhl ·and their 19T7 Cluysler Cordoba stolen followlng a breaking 8lld entertna Friday. The Incident remains under lnvestlgattoo by ,the GaDia County Sheriff's Department. . The break-In occurred between 7: 35 p.m. and 11: 33 p.m. at lhe n!llldence of Russ Elliot, 464 Jackson Pike. Upon arrival at the h<lme, deputies disCovered an ax tW! been used to break side windows. The Intruders had entered the' house by unlocklng the front door. Car keY,• were taken from lhe kltchen and thP vehicle was parked bt the garage. An assortment of knives were stolen from a bedroom. Allo taken were jewelry, two watches, a stereo with speakers and clock radio. Another break-In Is being probed at a local residence .., Reported taken from the home of Charles Plymale, Raccoon Road, were a flashlight, 12-gauge shotgun and a 100 to 200-pound calf. The Incident occurred sometime prtor to Tuesday and was reported Friday at 4:00p.m. The house was broken Into after two bricks were thrown tllrough a bedroom window. SeS <;as explosion leaves couple critical .;HOFFMAN SWORN IN - Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, left, W88 given his oath of office Fliday afternoon by Meigs County Common PleaS Court Judge Charles Knight. Hoffman has served as mayor sbtce 1974. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A assistant fire chief. The Hansons were burned over McConnelsville couple were badly burned when their earthen home more'than 50 percent of their bodies, filled with natural gas and exploded, according to a 'spokeswoman at a fire official said. Bethesda Hospital In Zan~We. Sheila Hanson, 20, and her They later were flown to University Hospitals In Columbus, where staff husband Michael. 26, apparently assistant Blian Hanson said they were searching for the gas leak and may have llt cigarettes that set off " were In critical condition. Woodward said firefighters don't the explosion Fliday night, said know If lhe gas leak'ed from pipes Gary Woodward, McConnelsville going Into the house or from a gas well. The explosion blew out the house's front and started a fire. The three earthen walls could have made the explosion worse, Woodward said. "It would appear as though three of the sides were sealed up. That would have compounded the explosion because there was no way for gas to leak off," he said. Short CirCU;t~ COU. fire · The engine and passenger side of a car were damaged by a fire Friday morning, possibly caused by a short circuit In the engine. . The Gallipolis Fire Department reported the vehicle fire occurred at 1::15 a.m. In the parldng lot of the French Quarter, Kanauga. Owner of the car Is Raymond Thompson, Rt. l, Galllpolls. Firemen sprayed water to extinguish flames. Ten men took one truck to lhe POMEROY _ A $12 million lawsuit agalmt the Meigs Local School District and others has been · transferred to Meigs .County Com· mon Pleas Court from Franklin County. The action was tlleQ on behalf of Michelle Leigh Ly(lns, a minor, by her parents, Leonard c. and Carol Lyons, for dannages caused by Injuries received by their daugllter at Pomeroy Elementaey SchooL The complaint states that on Jan. 15, 1981, Michelle Lyons, then 6, was attending class taught by Mary carolyn Wiley at Pomeroy Elementary. The action alleges that the teacher left the classroom fora longperlodof tlme, leaving students In the, classroom without supervision. Theactlonchargeslhatdurlngthe unsupervised period, Dale Eblln and Gary King Jr., two students In lhe class, had an'a4ercatlon In close proximity to the plalntltf and struck her In the left eye with a pointed pencil penetrating the trts, cornea. anterior chamber and limbus, causing loss of vitreous humor and hemhorraglng necesslatlng surgl· cal removal of thP graphite lead ~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~ 1 ' ~ . " iI ' ' SHOP RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCE YOUR SYVANIA HEADQUARTERS I •• •• ~~~·· eye injury leads to lawsuit ~ ·~ point and wood adherent deeply rla,asanlndlvidualandprtnclpalo1 seconctca~~~eofactlonthep~ --- .. 1 Imbedded 1n the eye. Pomeroy Elementaey; WUey, as an charge gross negligence on tile part' As a result the plalntl1f lo6t the Individual and teacher; Tannehill, of all lhe defendants and seek vision tl)ereln co118tltutlng perman- teacher's aide; Eblln, a minor and another S5 million on behalf o1 their ent and Irreparable legal bllndness. his parents, Benton and Jan Eblln; daughter and $1 million for The petition states that neither King, a minor and his parents, Mr. themselves. • Mary Carolyn Wiley nor an aide, and Mrs. Gary King Sr.; and In the third cause of action the ~ Becky Tannehill, nor any nurse, Zurich -American Insurance plalntltfs demand of the defendant -~ physician or other qualltled profes· Companies. Insurance companJes tile slonal or lay employee provided any The plaintiffs ask S5 mllllon for lhe mum amounts of coverage to which · ·aid to the plaintiff or secured any loss of sight and the accompanying the plalntltf would be entitled. · other person to do so and that her effects upon their daughter and $1 The action demands lhat a jury : admiSsion to Holzer Medical Center million for themselves. In the tlial be held. · was delayed for over two hours by . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - lhe absence of respo1181ble personnet or supervisors Including, Robert Mortis, principal, for such emer· gency procedure and attention. Named as defendants In lheactlon are the Ohio State Board of Education Including all members; Franklin B. Walter, state superln· tendent of Instruction; Meigs Local Board of Education members Robert Barton, Larry Powell, Robert .Snowden, Anand King and Richard Vaughan; Keith Riggs and Carol R. Pierce, former board members; Robert Bowen, former Meigs County Schools Superintend· ent; David Gleason, (prmer Meigs Local supertntenden{ Robert Mor· REGULAR '1.65 maxi· :: January Special • I ® OF GALLIPOLIS BIG BREAKFAST $1 0 9 .. '-----------...1!.. .• OFFER GOOD THRU JAN . 31. 1984 ---------- ~:~· ,. .. -----------------------------------------------------------------------------, "'P ~-------------------------------------L-------------------------- . '.. 1 . c:::.r--. :: ~ · Sale Starts Sun., Jan. I; Ends Tues.Jan. 3 Open Daily 10-9 Sunda/9-5 1 .•. · · The Savmg Place<!. •I 4 • "··-:. .. ' ' .. ... .. I •I 1 . :\.... . .... 4 ••• \ l GUN CABINETSI . ·SLEEPER SOFAsy~~'A · , BED BY ~lfular '499" trlr.u.,• Sl 'e l'rtce Just · $~~!J9S American or·.r,. . U lo '\SO" On Save P k Remainin& S\ot · . 8 10 Gun Models 6, l~ai\able ln Maple, Pine, Oak! . 25,,1984 C0NsoLlEN!1Jt IXTRA GOODIUYI . LIVING ROOM 14 Cubic Foot SUITES FROST 'FREE Glb1on On Sale To Move F•t UpTo 50% •' ' ' ~ 19 IN. ELECTRONIC TUNER 25 IN. QUARTZ TUNING ~ S398 ssgs • ••• •.• •I • FULL TIME SHOP TECHNICIAN• NOW ON DUTY '•• • ~ RID~NOUR'S TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE 985-3307 CHESTER, OH. I -,.· ..~~.,"•••.s ~I) ,. ~90o Sole Twin-pack Colgate"' toothpaste, regular or gel. Save. Sale Price 2-oz.' box tasty chocolate !:andy , in flavor choice. 'Nefwt . 'Nelwt. $2 .. ~~~~ DAY SalePrice • .) $ 1 WITH~ 9 A.M.-5 P.M. 11 Kmart"'For couPON multipurpose atu- •2 1 minum foil. 12"x25' roll. COUPOn Good lhfu Jon 7 191W $ Sale 1 Price Super pen. ,,.,,, to:•~~ "•'c•o • 2 DOOR •2. & 3 PIECE SUITES •WE HAVE 3 PIECE SUITES As Low As SUNDAY NEW YEAR'S .REFRIGERA-TOR OFF OPEN ,•• t\ ~· < $2ourReg. 2.97 Pkg. or 2, 90-minute blank cassette tapes. low noise. $3ourReg . 4.27 Bundle of 12 washcloths. Cotton/polyester; llxll". $ 1 Sale Price Dove"' liquid dish deter· gent. Cuts grease. 22 oz.' $2sale Price Fantastik"' spray refill. 64oz.• household cleaner. Glue ~ OurR~g. $7ourReg. 9.58 Hip-roof utility box. lift-out tray. 16x7Y. x7" . Save now. $1 $3sate Price Dry Idea"' roll-on deodorant. 1.5-fl.-oz. size. Sole Price Malted Milk lalla Chocolate coated. 13 oz. • 1.28 Floral storage box; fiber· board. 24x13x10". Save. '79500 2 For -----~~~~ 'R.OI. """. . LIVING ROOAAI TAB ··~~. CHOOSE ttt LESI .. BASSETTO&M BROYHILL OTHERS SAVE 20% ro50% I ..... .. SOFA BEDS SlR\PES or REG. '169'1 NOW$1. 29~5 JUSl . · PER 3 IJIECE ;ITI \ 30 minute guarantee ' If your orde~ doe' no\ arrive within 30 mlnutee, preient this coupon to the driver lor •2.00 off· yourplua. One coupon perplua. ,t;xplrea; l'llt, "'" Detl"ry" .Good II locatlbna · lilted.. · Gallipolis Only J J ."· . . . I ' ' .2 2 for '1 PRICE AFTER RE!IA TE F~l" 12•oz. • STP® Gas Treatment Helps redu<:~e oil coos1Jmptlon and Improve oil viscosity: 'R~ . ' Kustomat "' 4" Color Prints 37%·Larger·Photo On Glouy Paper With Negatives In ProtecHve Sle.•v• s: · 12 Exp............ $3 15 Exp.......... · 20 Exp....... ·;· .. $4 24 Exp ... -'· · · · · · · $ $1 Pair Sale Price Multipurpose Work Gloves Comfortable gloves of cotton jer_sey. Knit · wristband . 3··1Xp.,., .. , ...................... .... $7 • �t· .' ,. Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolia, Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. Page-A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ·· Two killed in robbery try COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Pollee say robbery may have been the ; reason that two female employees : were found stabbed to death in a research laboratory at Riverside Methodist HospitaL Police homicide Detective Sgt. John Cherubini said the women had been stabbed in the back Friday, but he would not say if the weapon had been recovered. The women's purses had been ransacked, and there were signs of a struggle, he said. "At this time, robbery appears to be the motive, " Cherubini said. The bodies of Patricia Matix, 30, of Delaware, and Joyce McFadden, 33, of Dublin, were f(lund shortly after 5 p.m. They apPeared to have been dead two to four hours, Cherubini said. "We've brought extra securtty fo~ . into the hospital and posted them in all areas," said Erie Chapman, hospital president, after the slayings. The laboratory was easily accessIble from the emergency room. A hospital spokeswoman told tilt' Columbus Citizen-Journal that no special securtty measures were taken In that area, beyond a sign warning visitors to stay out. The newspaper quoted an unidentified hospital security officer as saying Riverside has had problems with people coming through the emergency room and "wandertng around" in the area of the laboratory. The hospital is located on the city's northwest side. January 1, 1984 \ .. --·.., ................ ~:,b --~-,- . """' :: : l J • -. .. =- .., -.. • ..• ~ :::~' ~;::;.: • <lit • ;: , ~· :»-:liD .... 8"' -:. ' ew Year's 1984 • ~-~ ~·=: ~ ~· : g ~"-~ ~~ 2: • 2 c ....... "' •• • - -g ~ ::!z ·• • :::;:::JA "' ·•• . , Qj "' .• :. ~ a •· ... :; ' Section~· r1v r Sunday 1984 • ...... _, ;J~:,... ~ . . •• • ... (')0 • ~ • .· ·• Ill -· . ;: ,. . %z x.o =: Q. • - '--~ • c: .... ........ m Gallia countians concerned about people, education ·:.: ' hopes and wishes revealed .. ·• a&&IAlll~Aitl~llll '"' lil?'~.... •·. /· .::. .,,... • • . • • c :~ ~ 3' .•• r:; - · ByLEEwmmoW LEE ANN WELCH .11Jrie8.Sentlnel.Staff . T)lls time each year, people retlect upon the past and look toward the future, and Gallla Countians are no exception. Future dreams and aspirations are revealed just before New Year's Day to friends-and family, and some locallliures were pinned down to let coun(y residents peek at those hopes .•• <~- . •• .. tj ~~~"'-'-an ,.. ~~ ~~ • .., !; . 0 : :; ; XI ~· ~· ~· • n· ... 0~ -: ;: ..,()~ ><0 ~· Gl 5: o: ____.....;,_____________"'"':"_______ ~ ~ s' c o r-c 2• ~Q) m g . ,. : a ::z: ··• •• wAn Coolpleted courihouse For two public officials, the completion of the new courthouse will be a dream ci>me true lor 1984. A wish from Gallla Col!lltY Common Pleas Court Judge RIchard Roderick Is that ail office holders will be able to move into the new courthouse by April, the completion date for the building. c: ·· • ·:: "~ ..• 0 M • • • • • • • • ' ••• t '· - many.dealing with the growth of Gallla County ancj caring more for one another . 0 •• •••••••••••• ••••• Visiting students meet with Rotary MIDDLEPORT - . TwQ foreign exchange students presented the program Friday night when Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath United Methodist Church. am Diles, formerly of Middleport · : andamemberoftheAthensRotary, . introduced the two students, Patrt\l · da Constable of Cordorba, Argen\ · tina, who spoke of the rustoms and life In her country, and Bridget Hapelt of Somabhula, Zimbabwe, who presented a slide show describIng life In her native land. · : Accompanying the students were : members of the Athens club, James : Brower and son, Bill, and other ~ guests were Bill Knight, Point Pleasant club, and Gordon Amsba.ry, Gallipolis club. , Bill Francis was In charge"of the :program and Roger Luckeydoo, · presldent, was In charge of the :meeting.- Women of the church ·served dinner. Louise Burger, clerk of courts, whose office Is one floor below the judge's, Is anxious to see it finished . Rodertck says he hopes 1984 will mark a return of prosperity for the citizens of the county. Since he deals with domestic relations llllltters much of the time, hewouidliketosee divorce cases handled more promptly. In addition, he wants to see foreclosure cases reduced. Mrs. Burger says she alms to be the best elected official, be more patient and understanding. "I hope there Is more peace in the world," she says. Larry Rogers, youth minister of Grace United Methodist Church in .Gallipolis has a number of things he would like to have realized In the coming year, both on a national and city leveL Overall, Rogers - like most Americans- would like to have the Marines out of Lebanon, and secondly, the United States "take care of our own," making a major effort lo aievlate hunger In the nation. "I would like to see more caring about each other, understanding each other," he added. That caring should also be evident on the local level, and Rogers would like to see adults support the youth in theGallla County area, not justcrtticize them. Today's youth and declslorw Being a youth minlstef, Rogers deals primarily with the school-age crowd, a group that needs to realize their future Is up to them. "The . decisions they make now will affect their future." Rogers trtes to show Gallia County youths that iieer pressure can be overcome- that they do not ,. 1 ..• . . !I ... Fred J . Deel, School Board President •• a: Meigs County survey - "' ~. • Approximately 50 Meigs County residents were surveyed with the question, "If you had the power to stop one pi'Qblem In • 1984, what would It be?" Choices of crime, war, unemployment, disease, and hunger were given. Here's how it turned out: Thirty percent of those polled Accidents injure 2 MIDDLEPORT- Two residents were taken to Veterans Memortal Hospital for treatment of injurtes received in two accidents, said .Middleport police. , At 1:15 a.m. SatUrday, Tammy Thomas fell out of a car driven by her husband, Charles Thomas on South Third Avenue. Pollee said Mrs. Thomas was leaning against the door when It opened. The car was traveling at a slow rate of speed, he reported. . Wllllam Glass, Middleport, was · taken to Veterans Memorial at 5:59 : p.m. Friday for treatment of minor · Injuries received when the car he was driving struck a stop sign as he attempted a tum from Hartinger · Parkway onto Pearl Street. would stop war, with the same number opting to end unemployment. Stopping hunger was a close third, with 24 percent. Putting an end to crime pulled 12 percent of the vote, whllethefinal four percent would choose torure all disease . Larry Rogers • t have to do something "because everyone does it." Today's youth can make a decision not to drink or drug, and the group Teen Instltiute supports that. Currently, TI Is active at Gallia Academy High School, however Rogers sees the need to take It Into the elementary schools, somethlnghehopestoaccompiishin. 1984. Another of the decisions Rogers would like to see young people make Is having a commitment to Jesus Christ. and being serious about their faith in Him. If southern Ohio Is recognized more by the state, Jim Williams, president of the Southern Ohio Division of the Central Trust Co., says it can have better economics and more political clout Williams, also president of the GallipoliS Area Chamber of Commerce and serves on the executive committee of the Community Improvement Corporation. -- •'l'eace, tranquility" · His New Year's resolution Is to combathisvariedweaknesses. "My aspirations locally aretoseealifeln Gallla County for everyone ... where there Is no hunger, no fear of being deprived ... but peace and tranquility. I would like to see a world where we would have to worry more about who Is poor, Ill, old and !nflrmed rather than who has the obscenity of who has a greater capablllty to destroy civilization as we know it." Another man who wants to see the growth of Gallipolis and the economy is Ray Bush, an 18-year veteran of the Gallipolis Fire Department. The battalion chief says he hopes 19841sa tlre-safeyear. Perhaps, the new year will compare Richard C. Roderick, Conunon Pleas Judge to 1!& in which the number of fires list of aspirtaions for 1984. Pollarcl Is concerned ~th the has declined. Fred Deel, Galla County Board of upcoming elections next year. Education President and county4-H Those elected need to "have their extension agent, says he hasn't hearts toward God.' ' Involvement thought too much about his New Greatly concerned with educaYear's resolution. He does say he wants to see a smooth construction tion, he sees thegrea'testdownlallon stari for new elementary schools in the part of parents not becoming the county. "lhopetoseetobeableto personally involved with education expand our program (4-H) to as - backing the authority of the . school and supporting the students, . many youth as possible," he says. The Rev. Alvis Pollard, associate rather than criticizing them. Ohio Valley Christian School has · pastor at First Baptist Church in Gallipolis, has many things on his made a stead) ·ncrease in students, · he added. Seven years ago, the school -located in the First Baptist building - began with 44 siudents,and in 1984, Pollard expects to see the enrollment top 200. Young people need a sense of direction in their lives and a number · of good influences - "family, friends and a strong Bible believing church." Pollard hopes to be part of meeting that need in the Gallla County community. His grratest hope and aspiation for 1984 concerns the church. "M~ Rev. AM!i PoDanl greatest aspiration for this next year Is that this will be the year Christ returns to rapture the Church- the body of Christ- and toeverbewlth Him (1Thessalonlans4:17)." A goal for Barbara Shelton, R.N., nursing supervisor and admlnlstra· everyone ... and "a winning season assistant at the Gallia County live for the Meigs Marauder basketball team."· (See EDUCATION, page B-2) Barbara Shelton Dick Seyler, Mayor-Elect · of Pomeroy, sums up his new year's wishes, "It Is my hope and prayer that the turmoils and problems of the world lessen, and the threat of war vanishes. Closer to home, I wfsh that my family and friends continue to enjoy good health. For my home town of Pomeroy for more than 35 years, I wish that starling my new job as mayor, I can contlibute very much toward helpingthevlllagearid its residents, My office will be open to all of you. After all, it Is yours." · Although on this New Year's beginning, tragedy will fill many of the headlines, It seems sure that we of Meigs County will continue working together to c~ate a bright and happy future. May your 1~ be .the best year ever! orld peace and prosperity on ·Meigs County minds By JAYNE HOEFLICH Times Sentinel Staff , Thedawnoftheyear1984hasbeen a much-anticipated-- and dreaded eventsinceGeorgeOrwell'snovel •···---··· appeared In prtDt 34 years However, in spite of Orwell's 11 ~~~h~,p~~~ predictions, Big I watching you, and lc1realtive lndM(Juallity Is flourishing. And, insplteoftherathersadstate our blue-green planet, a spirit of sustains us--hope for good in coming year. As Pam Riebel of tct1est.er, a senior at Eastern High lSc~hocJI, puts It, "I hope that1984 will more happiness, peace, and 11PI'OS~Ierilty to our country." A number of other Meigs County citizens express their hopes for the new year: Since war, terrorism, and other mllltary action Is occupying so much- space In the media, It's no l.su..Prise that peace Is at the top of :Emergency runs POMEROY - Five calls were · answered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 8: 56 p.m., Ponieroy went to Ohio 143 for Clarence Spurner, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 6:57p.m. went to · the Royal Crown Cola plant for Leslie Saxton, taken to Veterans. Middleport at 1:22 a.m. Saturday took Tammy Thomas from the : scene of accident on South Third : Avenue to Veterans; and at 5:59 p.m. Middleport took Wllllam Glass from the scene of an accident on · Hartinger Parkway to Veterans. Racine at 5:06 p.m. took Bob · : White from Deem's Restaurant-In . : RaclnetoVeteransanilat6:23a.m., l : Tuppers Plains went to. Success ; ' Road for Agnes Barringer, who was ' treaied but not transported. . everyone's list of prtorlties for 1984 wishes. "My biggest hope lor 19841s world peace," Bruce Fisher of Middleport relates. Fisher Is at school at the Cincinnati School of Mortuary Science. "I wish that fathersandsonsneed never die in war," hopes Lila Mitch of Pomeroy, · a Swlsher-Lohse employee. Pam Riebel affirms, "I pray that the servlceboys in Beirut can be returned home safely to their families." Another side of peace Is revealed in the hopesofScottLucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital administrator: "As ! look ahead totheyear1984,my wishes for all mankind include peace within ourselves, as well as theworld." · On the lighter side, Meigs High English teacher Dorothy Oliver of Pomeroy says, "Seriously, I hope there is no warfare anywhere in 1984 .. Not so seriously, I hope that all my Meigs juniors tum in ·A-level research papers ... and I think one Is about as likely as the other." Another Issue on themlndsofarea residents Is the economic situation. With inflation slowed to a low single digit, the unemployment problem Is the focus of economic concerns. "I would like to see the number of unemployed people decrease," says Pam Riebel. Llla Mitch adds, "I hope everyone who wants to work can find a job." Her concern extends to · poverty worldwide--another of her wishes Is "that chlldren everyWhere n~er know the pain of hunger." Health and happiness, as well as improved economic conditions, complete the list of Scott Lucas' wishes. Bruce Fisher includes continued economic recovery, a healthy and happy new year for an ' ~.. ~ . a ' .. zl ~u~ . . 0z ~ No paper Monday : GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis . : DallyTrlbuneandtheDallySentlnel • will not be published Monday to . - allow Its employees to observe the New Year holiday. : Publlca!Joo 8nll regular business : hQurlresume~y. .. , r. ·· A Dick Seyler, Pomeroy Mayor-elect .. ·,. .-. Lila Mltclt -·,- -. ---- -r--·- - . - - - - . , -;.--'-:-,,_____t_,___... • ·I ' ' ,, .. ' Doro&hy OUver �January 1, 1984 i, 1984 Janua,Y W. Va. Pomeroy-;-Middleport~Gallipolis, The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-84 Ohio-Point Pleasant; W. Va. ·Rue, Becker wed in Louisiana POMEROY - The ma rriage or -· H. Gert Rue to Capt. Randy B. Becker was solemnized Saturday, Oct. 22, at Aurora United Methodist Church, New Orleans, La ., with Dr. Byrl Moreland officiating. . The bric;ie l.s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Rue, Plentywood. Mont ., and the groom the son or Don Becker, Middleport, and Mrs. Donna BUss, Mokena, Ill. Mrs. Theresa Becker, Middleport, Is his grandmother. Mrs. Nancy Bauer was organist with Mrs. l}nn O'Qulnn , soloist. The bride's gown of ha ndkerchief linen was handmade for her paternal grandmother In 1900 and featured lace Insets In the bodice, solid and cutwork e mbroidered daisies on the dress and petticoa ts. Her ha t was of coral colored straw. trimmed with a ntique ribbon, white net and a white gladioli spray. She carried a catalaya orchid with greens. Lynn Rue, sister of the bride; was maid of honor; bridesmaids were ELL We Reserve The _umit Quantitie•- STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sundiy 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Prices Effective Thru Sat., Jan. 7, 1984 Louise Burger ~ducation... ·····~- - -- ·i • _ : (contlnuedfromB-1) Health Department , Is the passage of !he .5 mill levy before voters on May 8 to provide needed services to reSidents. $he joined the health department as -a staff nurse in June 1979. Now she helps prepare budgets, pi~ yatious cllnics, assists tbe sanitar'!U! as well as conducts general nursing duties. Her New Year's resolution Is to eat less and exercise rnqre. $} 99 U:S.D.A. C OICE . Gallia Seniors schedule Round Steak .....L!·••• Meigs aookmobile schedule Ground Beef...... :~·.~.l 'POMEROY - Bookmobile serVi.c e in Meigs County Is brought by ~ Meigs County Public Ubrary under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. :Tuesday, Jan. 3- Portland (post office), 2:10-2:40 p.m.; Letart Falls (~·ffie's Restaurant), 3: 05-3': 50 p.m.; Racine (bank), 4:35-G:tri p.m.; Syracuse (pool), 6:20-7:50 HOMEMADE SANDWICH . 19 iJ.m. _Wedn~ay, Jan. 4 - Ch@iter (fil'e station), 2: 15-2:45 p.m.; Keno (north side of Keno bridge), 3-3:30 l!·!Tl·; Success Road (near 39060), ~ 45-4: 15 p.m. ; Long Bottom (post otfice), 4:25-5:10 p.m. ; Reedsville (Reed's store), 5:W-li:20 p.m .; l.'Uppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:207; 59 p.m.; BaumAddition,8: 1(}.8: 40 p.m. Sausage .............!2·... - 3 9 Bacon.................~~.. .! Meigs Seniors .. schedule ·sananas .............4iSI BROUGHTOn'S . to be closed, : ~e Sehlor Nutrition Program I Se-rves a hot meal at noon each day. 992-2161 to make a reservation fof a meal no later than 9 a.m ., the ~ of the reservation. The followfnf m enu is planned for the week of -~ peas, brown and serve rdls. chocolate graham cracker pie, • '!'Oiuisday - Broasted chicken, lllilhed potatoes and gravy, three• salad, biscuit, fruit: ~day - Escalloped potatoes, liartl and clieese, broccoli and chts, cole slaw, !rult cup. .• Cllofce of milk, tea, coffee avallaJ>le· dally. ,, ., Downtown Huntinllon Across from Civic Center 626·7090 ,/ 704 GRAND CENT.RA AYE. STARTS TUESDAY, JANUARY 3 10:00 A.M. SHARP I I I1 •• 1 FISH Cl0. FRIES Two tender fish fillets, natural cui french fries FOR ONLY $1 50 1 11 ~,~sc,~~~~flng Copt D's) "" or d1scount. (or P<lrt'clpohng Copt D'sJ. and 2 southern style hush pupp1es. Caetain D's I········· I II 1 a grta little ltllood place FISH Cl0. FRIES Two tender fish fillets, natural cut french fries • • • • • • • • • I CLIP THIS COUPON 1 FOR $1 50 I ONLY 1 I Not Offer expues 11~84 good Wlft1 onv oft1er specool 1 1 I and 2 southern style hush puppies. I II I "'aetaIn D's ,. • a erta little ltllood place CLIP THIS COUPON • • • • • • • • • • CUP THIS COUPON • • • • • • • • • • [01 P<lrflciiPQ.,tlng_Ccipl D's) ~ BOY'S PACK $2.00 OFF VALUE I ~~~~~~e~~~~c!t~~~~ ~~ . cr~my cole sklw and 8 hush puppies. Serves4 or more. 1HRIFT PACK Includes: 8 fish fillets. natural cut ~ench tries, creomy cole sklw and 8 hush puppies. Serves 3-4. SORRY..... Al1 SALES ANAL! In the Silver Bridge Plaza I 1•••••••••1 I I II FISH Cl0. FRIES Two tender fish fillets, natural cut french fries Infant to 14 WE HAVE CRAFf SUPPUES AND GIFf ITEMS 1I 1 1 a erta little ltllood ,._· I ;:~~r=~ ~~~ft1er speCKJI 1 1 I Two tender fish fillets, natural cui french fries and 2 southern style hush puppies. 1 50 "aRtaiD D's or d1scounr. I 1 II I ' I FISH 8c FRIES FOR $ 1I 4 Off GIRLS Infant to 14 I a ll't llttluealood place • • • • • • • • • • CUP THIS COUPON • • • • • • • • • • 1I Coats I and 2 southern style hush pupp1es. or discount tor port1C1ponng Copl D sl • 1 Play Wear I ~~~r=~~~~ther s~ool Ca~taln ' D's II ONLY FOR $1 50 ALL Dresses 296-4632 Ph . 992-6992 • • • • • • • • • • CUP THIS COUPON • • • • • • • • • • I I SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE Across lrd'm Grand Central Mall Vienna, W. Va. Middleport, OH. Open New Year's Day Free cooked cabbage served Ne1•, Year's Day with every dinner. • • • • • • • • • • CUP THIS COUPON MON.-THURS. & SAT. 10:00 A.M. TILL 3:00P.M. FRIDAY: 10;00 A.M. TILL 5:00 P.M. ' '·- FRUTH PHARMACY ..• TWO LOCATIONS 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. OH. • 364 Ja-ckson Pike, Gallipois, OH . •• • • EXTENDEb CHRI.STMAS HOURS FRUTH PHARMACY OF OHIO MIDDLEPORT & GALLIPOLIS DEC. 5 TIL DEC. 24 Monday thru at. 9 A.M. til 10 P.M. Sun. 11 A.M. til 8 P.M. Sat., Dec. 24, 9 A.M. til 7 P.M. .... •• • . SANDWI.CH MATE. IND. • . .• BAN'Q~ET ELF CUT GREEN, RED or CHILl . - 15 oz. CAN . ' . • CloSed thanksgiving & Christmas . • • • .•• •• ... • .• •Dependable. Low Cost Prelcription ServiCe •3 Reglltered PharmiCists · · •Molt compi8te Pretcription Stock eltitmized 'Receiptl for Insurance and Income Tax Purposes ; I .•Y're Compound Prelcriptionl • ·-u~. Fill All Third Party Prescriptions e.We Mlln1eln A Complete Record of all Prescriptlona. Filled •Free Parking ••• . • ' ••• • . · :Wednesday - Baked white fish, c~~ed WALLPAPER SUPEB MA.RKET 763 lRD AVE. .•• •. tl1llt a nnounce ment by 8: 30 a.m. ~ browned potato wedges, PER SINGLE ROLL PLUS A HOUDAY VALUE! I HOURS·: ¢ . _ 2 99 Downy...............!!!!·gg¢ Amer. SIJces...~ .~z~ . j$. $ Beans or c.orn..3 p t . p ·-' · · 1· o 1es..... ~ .•.!~~·•..41 · 1 · FABRIC SOFENER ~PO Radio Station will make · ~ ~pple. Prices Starting At FEED FOR$ 1I I onerexplres11~!4 Notgoodwlth onvon> 0rspec ,ol or disccunl. . lot porticipohng Copt. D'sl 'c ~~a I I 1I I ID D's , a grt little ltlfood plact • • • • • • • • • ICUPTHISCO Nl••••••il•l • GOLD MEDAL ROOR ~a~b. 69¢ .r-L-VORI.TE SUGAR. 5 LB. Bag FQLGI;R'.S I.NST ANl·_COFFEE 2 $}49 · · a.o~: ,$ 9~ Offer Expires Jan. 7, 1984 . ' .. .' ' ' ' I ' '' .' ' . '' '' ' ' L::~~=.:==~=~~=:=~~===tr' ''• ''' .· . ·' ;, • (For 6 ' Expire8Jan. 7. 191i \ •••••• 10% SENIOR 011ZENS DISCOUNT -. · (60 and Ovw) · KIDDIE-SAY Pll()GiAM:-10% lisoouNT .. ''' ' · Limit One P8r Customer · Only At PO\WII'e Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's I ~Winter Clearance Sale! AI STARTS TUESDAY, JAN . 3RD . 2% MiIk......~:·!;~ ::'~·:.~.1 59 : !The center will be open dally, but b$ route's will not be run If road Conditions pose a safety factor. It Is roi- the senior' citizens' concern that w~ do not run the vans in uncertain : :J)Iesday - Johnny marzetti, tcli!lsed salad, cornbread, · baked · Huge Selections Caatain D's. a greaT little seafood place. Second Aalile/ Jvfonday, Jan. 3, the center will be closed for the holiday. The pool table Is open dally, as well as other ~<imes, Uno, Euchre, Pitt, checkers al}d puzzles. Quilting, lap robes, bed ~s a nd various other volunteer ilsSignments are available each d~ to be worked on. Physical ILtness Is at 11:30 a.m. dally. JW\. 3-6: 317 N. 2nd •• y cau Patterns. Making Room for New. $}99 Ir..-.-;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1 ONLY 1 1 Not onerexp11es 11~e4 good w1th any other spec1c 1 COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE ... '!IJn. • ~ I Cl , eanng Out ·Last Year's 4464612. .• management from St. Mary's University, San Antonio, Texas and a n MA In health care adminlstra· lion from Webster University, St . Louis, Mo. He Is stationed at Scott Air Force Base, JU. In attendance at the wedding from out -of-state were guests from Arizona, Mississippi, Texas, Ohio, Illinois and Montana. They reside at 451nnsbruck Lane, Belleville, Ill. ~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj s·ALE • .10onday - Center will be closed for:the holiday. :-Jiuesday - Physical Fitness, 11:)0 a.m. ; Chorus Practice, 1-2 p.t1). Wednesday - Social Security R,epresentatlve, 10 a.m.-noon; Ph~slcal Fitness, 11:30 a. m .; Bbigo, 1-2 p.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. ::Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.itoon; Physical Fitness, 11: 30 a .m. ; : Friday - Physical Fitness, 11: 30 center GALLIPOLIS - Offices of the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park District w1U be closed to walk-in business on Tuesday, Jan. 3, to allow staff to accept 1984 phone-in reservations for shelterhouses, located at Rae· coon Creek County Park. To mank you early-bird reservation, call }19 Sausage..............~~ .. 446-9510 rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;====~ . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;,_ _ _ _ _.. Mdntyre office closed for holiday ' ·$ H~MEMADE · POMEROY - Meigs County senior Citizens Center, Mulberry ltelghts, Pomeroy, invites all senior cltifens of the county to take part in activities at the center. The center is: open Monday through Friday frotn 8: 30 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m . ~hedule of activities for the week of Jan. 3-6 Is as follows: ~ather. ; ~ the · $ QUALITY PLUS SLICED pork and beans, potato salad, bread, butter, fruit pie, milk. Thursday - Hamburger patties, stewed tomatoes, i.,._.a beans with corn, bread, butter, jeliowlth pears, milk. Friday - Spaghetti with sauce, tossed salad, Italian bread, butter, banana cream dessert, milk. Choice of beverage served with each meal. 11-noon, Advisory CouncU, 1 p.m. Friday, Jan. 6- Staff Meeting, ~: 15-8:45 a.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-course, 1-3 p.m .; Social Hour, 1 p.m . • Saturday, Jan. 7- Yoga Class. 10:30 a.m . The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday- Closed. Tuesday- Turkey with dressing, noodles, mixed vegetables, hot rou, butter,-sliced peaches, milk. Wednesday - Polish sausage, . . · ·1 wish to thank my partners, patients and family for their cooperation, help and understanding during the prolonged absences from practice while I was taking additional Cardiology training at University Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. Although my new patients will be limited to those wirh heart disease, it is my intention to take care of all old patients who wish to continue with me. Thank you. Gene H. Abels, M.D. Gallipolis, Ohio c.pt. and Mn. Randy Becker GALLIPOUS - Activities for the week or Jan. 2-7 at tbe Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Jan. 2- Oosed. Tuesday, Jan.3-S.T.O.P. Class, 10: 30 a .m.; Pbyslcal Fitness, 11: 15 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 4 - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Crown City Mobile Unit, 1 p.m .; Card Games, Thursday, Jan. 5- Bible Study, 1-3 p.m. Mrs. Brenda Wold and M!'ll. Sharon ~!bert . r---~~-------------------------------- . Best man was Larry Gladwell of Bedford, Ohio; Curt Wold and Tim Wold were groomsmen. I The bride Is a graduate of Monday thru Frtuy Montana State University with a 9 AM to9 PM Sa turday 9 AM to 5 PM degree in microbiology and did her Internship at Sacred Heart Medical WA.Ll lf<Ofii(.AU ' Ofll AN AJI'I'()INI MI( Nl Center, . Spokane, Wash. She has been employed at Jo Ellen Smith Memorial Hospital, New Orleans , and Is supervisor of the microbiolA NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR DESIGN .. 1 ogy labora tory a t St . Anthony's Hospital, Alton, Ill . Becker has a MBA In fin ance . ' - ,, , and Under) ·' PHO...E 446·6620- 992~491 ., 25°/o OFF ON SELECTED TOPS & BLOUSES, DRESSES, WARM SLEEPWEAR, SLIPPERS, GLOVES, MITTENS, HATS, SCARVES 30°/o OFF l9 ON COATS, SWEATERS, BETTER SPORTSWEAR · SAVE 50°/o AND MORE l ON ONE RACK OF SPORTSWEAR NO LAY.AWAYS ON SALE MDSE. ALL. SALES FINAL. ---etc. o �,.- Sa\e WILDERNESS ' '67.00 VALUE Now SUNDAY, JAN. 1 THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 7 . HIKER'S WOMEN'S $4"]00 . ·• Q Dress Shoes· ,. WOMEN'S ALL STYLES ingo Boots ' . ITEMS DOUBLE COUPONS $}5° 0 OFF REGULAR PRICE ssooo Now Wolverine Hikers 1 70.00 VALUE POMEROY - Emerson and Elizabeth Well of 34828 State Route 7, Pomeroy, will obseiVe their 50th wedding anniversary on Jan. 8 with ail open reception at the Riverboat Room of the Diamond Savings and Loan Co. Married on Jan. 12, 1934 at Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Well have two~hlldren. Doris Snowden, Route 7, · Pomeroy, and Howard Well . Dirty Harrj holds top box office . HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) "Sudden Impact," Clint Eastwood's latest Dirty Harry· . outing, and "Tenns of Endearment," a gentler film that examines a motherdaughter relationship, emerged as box office winners for the Christmas weekend. Despite winter's interference, Disney's double bill of "Mickey Mouse's 'Christmas Carol'" and the re-release of "The Rescuers" fared weD. Here are the topsevengrossing films of the past weekend, followed ·,.:i .1d!. MEN'S DINGO Route 7, Pomeroy. A daughter. Avis. is deceased. They have two grandchildren. Mrs. Well's mother Is Maude Ross, a patient at the Pomeroy Health Care Center. Well retired from Smith-Nelson Motors. Friends and relatives are Invited to attend the open reception from 2 to~ p.m. by the weekend's receipts, the total receipts to date and weeks in distribution: 1. "Sudden Impact," $6 mUllan, UlmUllon, three weeks. 2. "Terms of Endearment, " $4.3 milllon, $26 mlllion, five weeks. 3. "Scarface," $3.5 million, $15.4 million, three weeks. ' 4. "Two of a Kind, " $2.6 million, $7.8 mil lion, two weeks. 5. "Yentl," $2.6 million, $11.8 milllon , six weeks. f A.R E A S r Laura Hoover Lonnie Totten HooverTotten by Auditions SIZE ZIPPER BOOT VALUES TO 172.00 REG. 161.00 Now OOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS ·CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. Large Group Women's Fashion Boots Mr. and Mrs. Emerson WeD Well anniversary to be celebrated •'· Connies Auditions Hushpuppies S4QOO Now Men's Dexter Side Zip Boots 1 47.00 Value Now S25° 0 ·Group of Men's Dingo Pullons $30° 0 180.00 VALUE Now $6}00 "Prt· 129.00 Now S4().00 '72.00 Value Now SSQ.OO '63.00 Value VALUE $}5° 0 Now FIEIDUMI . Many More Styles And Brands Reduced No Charing or Layaways On Sale Merchandise STORE HOURS: Open Monday & Friday 9:30 A.M. til 8 P.M. Tues .. Wed. , Thurs., Sat. 9:30 A.M. til 5 P.M. 75.00 VALUE 1 Now $59°0 POMERY - Mr. and Mrs. WendeD Hoover J r., 37964 Rock Springs Road, Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Totten . 22!ll McCament Road, Walhonding, an· noun~ the engagement and approaching marriage of their child· ren, Laura Ellen and LonniK Ray. f.n April 14 wedding date has been set. MisS Hoover, agraduateof Meigs HJah School and Ohio State Unlver· slty, Is employed by East Knox Local Schools as band and choral dliector. Totten. a graduate of East Knox High School and the Agricultural Technical Institute of the Ohio State Uilverslty, Is employed by Knox Cdmmunity Hospital. EVERYTHING IN STORE ON .SALE SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S THURS., JAN. 5, 1984 _, GAlliPOl/1 , DlfiD • USDA CHOICE BONELESS USDA CHOICE BONELESS EX'TRA LEAN Chuck Chuck GROUND Roast Steak CHUCK Budget P/easer Special Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special USDA CHOICE BONELESS SUPERIOR BOB EVANS 8 Polish Roast Sausage USDA OtOICE BONELESS SUPERIOR STEW BEEF FRANKIES 12 oz. PKG. SUPERIOR ,. ~\ ~ """ ~ ul.\ \ , t¥ Exotlcondolrotdoblodlnif19 the Orl""'ot trodltlon. Somple OIX Contonese and ··•<.\~ In At-1.~ '- a Taste of the Orient C.\\U1 ~ McndalnculsJoes.ptepcnd ,. '""" .,<H< CARRY OUT ~ ~anroneu ~ Chow Mein COMI'LITI DINNIR MINU OIIINTAL DICOI RESERVATIONS 'IIDAY I , UTI.IIDAY 11:10 U . JlliO:IO , ,I . • Ashley .BLANKETS Practical Size 72"x90" BEDSPREADS ~~·r:99 1 . -" "For we know in part, and we prophesy in part. But when that which is perfect is come, then that which is in part shall be done away" (1 Cor. 13:9,10). "Part" is from the Greek "ek meros, " which has reference to "a part, portion, of the whole, each in his own part." "Perfect" is of neuter gender, having no reference to a person . It is from the Greek "teleios " which means "having reached its end, finished, the complete revelati~n of God's will apd ways." It is used of things compiR.te, perfect, referring to the compiR.te revelatio'll of God's will and ways. Paul is making a comparison between that which is "in part," the incompiR.te revealed word, and that which is "perfect," tlte complete revealed word. The miracuknu gift• of the Holy Spirit constituted the part or the portion of the whole. Each gift was a part, for no gift alone would have been sufficient to reveal and confirm God's will to man. It took the working of every gift or part in bringing all to the perfect or complete revealed word. It was to this time Paul refers when he said "F&r we know in part, and we prophesy in part" (1 Cor. 13:9). H~ alludes to this par! as being like unto childhood ')1 Cor. 13:9), or looking through a glass darkly (1 Cor. 13:12). As a child has partial knowledge, so did they in this early age have partial lcrlowledge through 1pfritv& gifts. As they looked through a glals darkly, they could not behold the complete mystery but only the portions that were made known to them through spirit!U!l gifts. James uses the same figure of speech, glals and perfect (James ·· 1:22·25). The word is the gospel mirror through which we may look and · see our spiritual condition and behold the knowledlfe of God. James refers to the glals (mirror), the word or gospel, as 'the perfect law of liberty. " It is perfect when it is complete, having reached its end in revealing all of God's will. The .Q/als is the same word to which Paul alludes to this part as being like unto childlwod (1 Cor. 13:9), or looking , parts, but when the whole revelation of God's will was made known the glass was complete, finililed and polished, so that we would ~iv~ the /ii.U knowled~e of God's will. , '!'he "perfect ' is the revealed and c01ifirmed word of God, referring to the complete reve/atio'll of God's will and 'ways, the non-miraculous aile. (This IS the age in which we live today.) The "part" was during the t1me when things appeared as riddles, were somewhat obscure, and not made clear, referring- to the incomplete revelation, the miroculoul age. When the revelatum of God was made complete, whole, and perfect, there was no further need for the parts, and they were done away!The ''perfect" does not refer to Christ nor HiB second coming! Chatham FITTED MATTRESS PADS Regular '15. to '33. REGULAR 99 FULL 129.99 137.99 THERMAL WEAVE QUEEN KING ~:::99 White, Natural, Slate Blue $9 99 139.99 •NO IRO" •PRE·SHRUK •lACHINE WASHABLE •ROUNDED toaNERS Dacron Pillows RED LABEL HOLLOFIL 808 Reaular '6.00 Stendud Size Only Kitchen Accessories 2for $9 $} 25 each Your Choice $}} 99 TERRY DISH ClOTHS NAPKINS 11.79 each Assorted Colors 49¢ 99 90" Round 60"x84" $1.49 PKG. OF 3 Oblonp & Ovals luxury Bath Decor Accessories ant Backs, Machine ~ash, Tumble Dry. Thick-N-Thirsty · REGULAR SALE 12.00 $1_59 Tumblers . FA_ SHION COLORS MATCH FIELDCREST TOWELS MARTEX . by Creative 100% Dacron Polyestir Pile, Skid Resist- Tissue Boxes BATH TOWEL SETS $3.19 $5,59 '7. 99 Soup Dispensors · $4.00' 7.00 1 Weste Baskets · 110.00 Wash Cloths Rea. 12.75 · Hand Towels !: ~RS $5991---------.f ~-rou_ rls~ $1()99 Bulovlllo Road • P.O. Box 308 G~LLIPOLIS, OHIO 46131 -• 114 00 · ·s1699 lundly Evening WoraNp 8:00 'li.OO : :~~~:~~~:RCHASE Rea. '5.50 · Bath Towels Rea. '7.99 $499 TUB MATS '. EIJht Beautiful Colors Tha\ -llatchOur Bath Ai:cesso,les. Chtmols .. Vtrilll, Enattsh Rost, Orlenttl Garden $499 each Dish .Towels 60~'.xU)2" , 1M 8/blt " .STORE HOURS MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:00A.M. untill 8:00 P.M·. SUNDAYS 1;00 P.M; untill 6:00 P.M. D..fy·WJE" '""' ""f'A· : - . : - 11 . .. ~.i'~ GALLIPOUS - Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of NelghborhOQd Rd., Galllpolls, announce the engage· ment and forthcoming marriage of thl!lrdaughter, Brenda, to David P. Turner, son of Mr. and Mrs. ThomasTumeroiRomney, W.Va., former residents of VInton. .An Aug. 31 wedding Is planned. Miss White Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Ohio Valley College In Parkersburg, W.Va. She Is employed by Drs. Cannan and Smith In Gallipolis. · Turner Is a graduate of North Gallla High School and attends Rio Grande College. He Is employed by Boll Evans Farms, Inc. Stone Case Mrs. Doris C. Stone of Upper Arlington announ· ces the engagement of her daugh· ter, Sandra Kay, to Geoffrey V. Case, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. case of Upper Arlington. . The wedding will take place March 3 at Covenant Presbyterian Church. ' .Miss Stone Is a graduateotupper ArUngton"High School and of Ohio State University. She Is employed In the headquarters of The Limited s,ores. , Case, , a graduate of . Upper · Arlington, received his law degree tiOm The Ohio State University College of Law, He Is In practice with the firm or Murphey, Young and Smith of Columbus. M1s8 Stone Is the niece o! Mr. ·and ~. Don Reee and Jolul Paul Stone 11 GalllpoUs. .. Bananas s RED or GOLDEN 3LB. DELICIOUS APPLIES BAG . 89¢ Budget Pleaser !~ CITY, Mo. (AP) - A m!lllon project Is underway here' td· constnact a churning q.s •. l,lrotoot "F'\II'Y or the NUe't rift course wiD be the largest addition to the Worlds otFun theme · llnu.ernent park since the park 'Ifhe ush U.S. NO. 1 Head Maine Lettuce Potatoes 10 LB. BAG WASHINGTON STATE I ANJOU PEARS JACK RABBIT Beans RED KIDNEY 16 OZ PINTO cA•' . CHILl HOT n GT. NORTHERN Pinto Be·a ns 6~99¢ }79 YELLOW COOKING ONIONS Armour 4LB. $}2 ~===BA=G==l rLASTIC GALLON 149 Butter SMOOTH 18 oz. OR CRUNCHY JAR BOX .' 6.5 oz. STAR-KIST CAN TUNA 69¢ HEINZ KETCHUP BlUE BONNET fUCH'S FR9ZEN DOUGH so oz. $119 ' ·MARGARINE BAG . 'MORTON hite Frozen ·Dinners · 5 VARIETIES '11 oz. 5 LB. ~ BAG . ... ' ' . 240Z. BTL 4 STICK POUND 99¢ 59¢ VIVA .PAPER TOWELS JUMBO ROLL SKINNER 'S 12 OZ. PKG. EGG NOODLES 79¢ 69¢ r artha Flour PURPOS·E.. 12 OZ. CAl JIF Peanut AL CREST HOMOGENIZED VITAMIN ~D MILK GALLON PLASTIC 1% MILK Treet Budget . Pleaser Special Budget Pteaser Special ~lnlm Therapldslssla~to . ' Iceberg Pleaser Special '. ' Water . fun. ' . ; . often tn 1981. • "4i Ripe ~tte-waterrapldl, Aedlo " Matn~frorn '• Golden · GALLIPOUS - HARRINGBONE Oblqs & 011111 FIELDCREST LUSTRE RUGS each Assorted Colors VALUES TO 124.00 , Your Choice Oven 'Mitts TERRY DISH TOWELS 50% Cotton 50% Polyester CRUSHED GOOSE FEATHER PILLOWS Standard 113.99 Kine '15.99 TERRY CLOTH 99¢ COUNTESS Mother Goose WhiteTurner SALE 135.00 147.00 152.00 Table Cloths Chapel Hill Church of Christ - - - · -, $8 Twin, Full, Queen, King (For Free BibiR. Correspondence Course Wn'te ... ) • FRANKS POUND $!69 PKG. David Turner 100% Cotton Made in U.S.A. ROSE, GPLD, BLUE, COFFEE, P~STACHIO, VANILLA. CAFE Al LAIT. THE PERFECT IN FIRST CORINTHIANS 13:9,10 WiUio.m!J. Kughn •. KAHN'S BEEF-n-CHEDDAR ~~·c. $!59 Brenda While Chatham · FINE-WEAVE A Message Fr..,. The BibiR. ... Sunday Momlnfl 81.,._ Study 8 :30 W•efllp 10:30 WIENERS Qlj r <>"s ~ DAil.Y 446-7227 89¢ KAHN'S REG. OR JUMBO •••<>rI ,C /if' boi ....,. OPIN 7 DAYS A WIIK LB. ·if in celtent chef. Alst(VOttons. Oriental favorites $157 LB. ¢ Sausage ROLL REG. HOT OR SAGE POUND$}99 PKG. CHUNK BOLOGNA 446·1923 SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA e!IEDHM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEY~ SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND RECEIVE ..__ _ _ _ _ij,i DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE ~PECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE RE· DEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY 10 "FREE MERCHANDISF', COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN VALLEY BELL DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARETTES ANO CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS PREMIUM ARE EXCWOED BY LAW. TO INSURE PROOUCTJO QUALITY ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. WE ARE LIMITING OOR "DOUBLE COUPON' OFFER TO ONE JAR OF Ice INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, Cream Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser SJ>ecial I ....IIJ:.·I ish Chinese Restaurant -4" " CHI, SUNNY MA" Ill mlllliiiiD. .. N0 DO U8LE · COUPONS 0N E0 ADVE RTJ S As thiS New Year comes In for a smooth 1and1ng, we hope 1t's'f1lled with future health wealth and much happiness for you and 'your loved ones Please accept our s1ncerest grat1tude for your loyal patronage ' mSTYLES Men's ~PR~IC~ES~Ei!F~~VE~~; Engagements Kraft Orange 64 oz. $ .. . ice===J=uG===;;:. • . �, . • Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi~Point PleaiCiflt, W.Va. 1984 HMC computer ~arpe announcecl-~ t GALLIPOUS - Selected trdm some partS o! the Middle and Far Key Punch OperatOr in · ·Data more than 400 entries submitted In " East. Computing Instruments l;le- Proceulng and hal been theni I Holzer Medical Center's "Name gllJl With the "Abacus," derlv\1CI since. the Computer" contest, the winning trom the word abax. , Presen~ Ms. Wlllon with~~ name Is ABAX, a Greek word Submittlngthewlnnlngentryw-.a SI50 c~h prtie was Emil-C. Jariko, : which means calculating tabk!,''Bnd Sharon L. Wilson, !rom the Data Vice 'Prellllent tor Fiscal Serv!Cft, ~ considered appropriate today In .' Prf?Cesslng Department. Ms. WUCriteria tor Judilng the entries • r e t e r e n c e . t o co m p 11 t 1n g son has heen with HMC since Included three points: •the entry ; Instruments. October 1965, when she became an ., must be a single word; It must be a , The word originated more than Insurance Clerk In the Business meanJngtuJ word; It must relate ·to : 5,<XXl years ago and Is still used 1n Oftlce. In July 1972, she became a · computers, but be-unusual. ,• • . • • 1 . t s~\.~s t COMPUTER NAME WINNER - Sharon L. Wilson, lett, accepts a ca.h prize !rom Emil Janko, vice-president lor fiscal services at Holzer Medical Center. Ms. Wilson gave the new computer system at Rober a new name - ABAX - !rom the Greek, meaning calculating table. Ms. Wilson's entry was chosen !rom over 400 submitted, IUld she also had the second place name. She Is a Key Punch Operator In Data Processing. = . Stiffer stomachs for lawmakers I: LONDON (AP) - British lawmakers have a reputation for their stlff upper lips, but at least one member of the House of Commons would like to see his colleagues have ttrrner stomachs as well. Conservative legislator Charles Irving says he's going to put more health food on the menu at the House of Commons to en& urage lawmakers to shed weight. "I think it's important to give the members a chance to eat more carefully," said Irving, who is in charge of the catering. Irving said Wednesday he plans to introduce more salads, vegetarian dishes, omelettes, fresh fruit and low-<:alorle beverages and serve less of what the British call stodge~ heavy, filling food like suet pudding with treacle. ' The fattest man In the House, 406-pound Liberal Cyril Smith, who has proclaimed In the past that he likes himself as he Is, nevertheless said Irving had an "excellent Idea." -- - ~ . --,: SALES After Christmas l 5.4LE t: f Sales t 20o/o To 70o/o Off All Winter Merchandise t , t· L:Cit~N. t t-"" I. f ' ~t-\. l c,t-"t,C, No G. Oft ~~ - - )'~w Gfs • ~)'s - 336 Second Ave., Gallipolis --~ · .: C4endar Laurel Clltt Road. The meeting Is ~ to the public. SUNDAY . GALLIPOLIS - The Crown City Travelers Qua~. Crum, w.Va. wW appear at the King's . Qlapel <;burch Sunday at 7 p.m. . 'GALLIPOLIS .,.. Mt. Zion ·Baptist Church will feature the Unroe Family In services Sun!!aY. 7 p.m. The public Is Invited. .. • GALLIPOLIS - Don Bock will be at FaUll Valley Christian l;lnion Church In Sunday mornIng services. RACINE - ' Racine Chapter 134. Onjer ot Eastern Star, will .meet at 7: lJ p.m. Monday at the Masonic Temple. All dues must be paid by this January meeting. RACINE - Racine Chapter Order o! the Eastern Star, ~ hold a meeting Monday at ;qie Masonic Temple, 7: lJ p.m. ;All dues are payable by the • anuacy meeting. f34, -- Beat of the Bend POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter 186, .Order ot the Eastern Star, will meet at 7: 45 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Ottlcers are to wear their chapter dresses. - MONDAY Happenings Lodge to meet POMEROY - David W. Fox will be speaker when Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, meets at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Refreshments will be served. Distria meet MIDDLEPORT - The 25th District, Order ot the Eastern" records.'" to !he Who knows? rrlay be contagblsandwe'll spir~ gOing. January Clearance 7~Venue · - residents In Pome- . ust have felt quite encour- NOW IN PROGRESS! agl!ll seyeraJ days durtng the past WE WILL BE .CLOSED . MONDAY, JANUARY 2ND FOR THE NEW YEAR HOLIDAY • OPEN TUESDAy I JANUARY 3RD REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS 9:30-5:00 ' carry the refurbishing ott . even Ill Easy-to-clean 30" range II Removable trim rings/ ~ns l!ll Lift-off oven door 1!11 Full-width storage drawer. st11-tor Christmas? I. think a P5lCholoelcal ltle6SIIge from Its relatives who wish I would grow up. No wilY. Perhaps, we should go back to ~ shirts and ties. ·woold yod' care to guess the favorite Cl\rlstmas present Lowell ~. Middleport, received this year? C'mon, guess. It Is an autographed picture o! Woody Hayes and Lowell Is delighted. His sod, Steve, an'anged It all. Nolv It YO\!'ve ever seen a Woody Hayes Lowell ·ls II. NOW_! , Incidentally, did yoo notice the gorgeous big wreaths In the Interior ot The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. this holiday season? I thought they were new- looked great. However, Ted Reed tells me . they were old but were attractively redecomlell this year through the ettorts ot Charles Swisher who knew someone who had the talent to • when workers ot the Rand R ~eo.,cievetand,wereonthe Bernice Ann Durst toond that she stl'Efit ~g aut possible repair has many trlends over the holiday WIKk for a sUp which developed ·season. She received cards, a ~ago. The village Is attempt· number o! them containing gUts o! InC to get federal funding tor repair money--one as much asSI!O. Bernice ot , the problem. ~ street was Ann, a deserving person, Is so ckitled tor the drilling processes and pleased and thanldul. that could have been a relief to resldeilts ot the avenue which Is Due to the weather conditions and q(llte narrow and normally heavily other circumstances, most o! the ' traveLed. . candidates taking otttces In Janu• ary have taken their oaths·ot ottlce {won't ask yoo what yoo got lor without fanfare-or the presence o! Christmas. I "tlgger" you'll tell It The Sentinel cameras. Latest were YQU want me to know. . . Bruce Reed as a Pomeroy councU I don't actually understand the member, and Chester K_nlgllt, a d!rls~ processes. I mean !or40 member o! the Pomeroy Board o! years I ve worn the same size shirt Publlc Attatrs. They were given but would you believe that I ~lved three shlrts~all the wrong VALUE PACKED 30" QUALITY RANGE ·s319 oorter, ~ Star, scho!>l ot tnstnictlon will be held Jan. 6 and dinner reserva. lions with paymen\ •are to be made with Emma. K. • Qat· WOt(hy, High St., Middleport, or by calling, 992-3503. ·-- ~ty for almost five years, got his s~ ot ~lis fiom residents cqqr,plal-nlng: about the Icy roads the NOTICE CLOSED SUNDAYS Meeting changed · GALLIPOLIS - The 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park District, In coordination with local professional photographer Tom Grube, will offer a six-week Baste Photography Class dealing with camera knowledge, tips on picture taking, rums and other topics. Classes will be held In the Gallla County Probate Courtroom trom 7 to 9 p.m. on the dates o! Jan. 17, 24, Feb. 2, 7, 14, 21. Fee tor the class will be S25 with a minimum o! 12 participants. Kodak pamphlets, books, and slide shows will be made available thro\Jghout the course. Since there are a limited number ot spots available, the Park District encourages preregistration. For more lntormatlon and to p~reglster, contact the park District ottlce at 446-4612, extension 56. -CUBE STEAK ~~-LL $199 ~ ~ROAST $189 ~...._ . \--t-+ 1-+-:-+-+--i-t r.;:::==================J1 Our professional stylists will recommend the H(~US Conditioner formulated to bring your hair to life! GALLERY .. HAIR ARTS with N€!US LB. $}49 59 LB. $2 SUPERIOR BOILED HAM CHUNK BOLOGNA LB. All MEAT SUPERIOR $129 LB. FRANKIES 12 Oz. Pkg. QOROX BLEACH WITH WATER STAR-KIST $1 29 $1 0 ck_ PINTO 4 Lb. BEANS 8a& HEINZ KETCHUP 24 .r CRISCO ~~- ¢ $2 5 9- GAL JUG RC COLA, RC 100 DIET RITE COLA JIF Smooth or Crunchy $1 4 9 lUsH BEANS 3 I$ :~~~~RT 18 IlL NAVY, KIDNEY, PINTO, GREAT NORTHERN, CHIU HOT 8-16 Oz. Btls. . Plus Deposit TIDE DETERGENT tt 8 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio PH. 992-3233 Genuine NEXxUS Products are sold only in professional hair stylina salons. ~~--------------~-==::::=~::--~--~ 50z.2/79( 39 24 Oz. $1 8 $1 .~. 8., ' 'PAPER · TOWELS COFFEE , Sunday, 10 A.M. Til 7_P.M. Single Roll HYLAND HY -PRO Washer M~el WL MIN RE-OPEN MONDAY, JAN- · UARY 2 AT' 9 A.M. AND WILL RESUME NORMAL HOURS. Model. RE969 ' NOW .YOU CAN SAVE \ HOURS JN OUR PR~-PRINTED INSERT IN tODAY'S PAPER WERE INCORRE~T. WE APOLOGIZE FOR ANY .iNCONVENI·. ENCE THIS MAY HAVE' CAUSED •. · . CHEESE SUBSTITUTE ' \ MAINE POTATOES $149LB. ' .•. • . • ' ,, 'I • FISHER CHEDAMATE ' CHEDDAR \ SAVE ON·SLACKS·, BLOUSES, . COATS. DRESSES, ETC. 614-992 ..2181 ·WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 25 ,Lb. 4 Roll ALL GRINDS 25°/o . ·To 40°/o STOREWIDE! . 'lOG $599w· ' . 89¢ BY THE PIECE JUMBO MAXWELL HOUSE NEW-YEAR'S DAY $}39 LB. BACON OPEN BtG C~P~CtTY W~~~~R o M~tcKtMG o~.....,oLB1250B • W3QOOB DIY" $109 ~K ~OPS LB. $129. PRE-SUCED · SHOULD%¥ ROAST LB. ~~:0 LB. $139 --+---+-+ HOMEMADE HAM SALAD planned more of an "event" ..... however, the event was on the morning ot all ot the tee so the ceremonies were cancelled out and done lntormally later. Let's be serious! I sincerely wish you a wonderful, prosperous, healthy 1984 Just !Wed to the brtm with big smiles. LB. ~~ ~~UNO BEEF their oaths by reltrlng Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews. We had Louise Gllrnore has a treasured autographed paper !rom Pete Rose, one ot the many baseball players Louise has admired over the years. The autograph reads: ''To Louise, My Good Wishes; Pete Rose." The autograph Is on a newspaper sheet tram The Dally Sentinel. The feature article was on baseball cards and carried a picture o! Louise, certainly one ot the most ardent baseball tans breathing. A friend o! Rose was here deer hunting on a Long Bottom !arm and lett the · autographed newspaper !rom Rose tor Louise. Incidentally, I still maintain the Cincinnati Reds should observe a "Louise Gilmore Night" -never have they had such a tan! $229 . .i/11!_ RUMP PORK CHOPS LB . $159 SIRLOIN TIP ROAST ·CENTER CUT YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE WILL BE ,, EVANS SAUSAGE ' Photogrtphy ·classes set t)emard Gilkey who was supertn- te~t of the Meigs County State Hlfh\vay Department In Meigs GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORE HOURS: :JRIU1r1.-Thur.. 9 am til 10 pm Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm Year ends on a sparkle was often mentioned by the Maintenance Engineer and was also supported by district work STOP BY AND TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-11-7 . POMEROY - The Meigs County Commissioner will not meet In regular session Tuesday. Their regular weekly meetIng will be held 10:l) a.m. on Friday. . TIJESDAY POMEROY - The Pomeroy . Area Chamber o! Commerce will meet at noon Tuesday at the Meigs Inn . . • :: SALISBURY .'IWP - SaJis. • Township Trustees will llwY l1leet Monday at 1 p.m. at the ;home . ot ,Clerk Wanda Eblin, • pOMEROY LANDMARK . GALLIPOLIS - DAR will meet Monday, 1:ll p.m., at the home ot Dr. Edna Gettles, 6(1! First Ave. Guest speaker will ·be Steve Oiehl, local Navy recruiter. POMEROY - Melgs""County Jaycee Wo~ wUI meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Jaycee headquarters In Pomeroy. , GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. Don .Bock will be In services Sunday morning at Faith Valley Christian Union Church. . Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. 0 • 8 Oz. 67"' "' $3 99 99( 89( COOKING BANANAS ONIONS •· 3 LBS. ·69¢ 29~ LB. • II • ·. �.. • ' JariU'arv 1, , . . Page B-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy"'7'"Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio::-Point Pleasant, W. Va. R TLANDI FIIRNI TIIRF CO. JANUARY . CL'EARANCE' ' . Big .Play could decide outcome • SCOTI'SDALE,Arlz. (Ai>) -The big play, botl1 sides agree, could settle the outcome of Ohio State' a game with Pittsburgh Monday In the 13th Fiesta Bowl, now a sellout. The last of the 5,1m tickets were purchased Friday, assurtng a fuU boule .of 70,1m In Sun Devil Stadium for the nationally televised game (l:llp.m. EST, NBC) . The 14th-11i11Ri!il Buckeyes, ·s.3, and the No:tsPanthers,S-2-1, are no strangers to the big play this season. · Both have won with it and both have been burned by it. Ohio State accounted for touchdowns of ll-plus yards in seven of its 11 games. However, In the Buckeyes' three losses, Iowa, Illtnots and ( INVENTORY MUST BE REDUCED! NOTHING IS BEING HELD BACK, PRI<;ES HAVE NEVER BEEN LOWER. SEE W_ HA t YdU WANT. FIND THE GRATE BOYS, ASK ABOUT THEIR ROCK _BOTTOM PRICES AND THEY KNOW. YOU WILL BE PLI:ASED···ENOUGH TO TAKE HOME WHAT YqtJ WANT. . STOREWIDE SALE- SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ... -~ OUR LARlit~ I ~Alt . tillil:it~ I PHit.;t HtUUt.; II UN ATLANTA (AP) -F1oridaState Bobby Bowden called Friday's 28-3 -Longhorn victory would put 'heat' on Cornhuskers BIG ROLLS OF CARPET AT ·RUTLAND FURNITURE HAS BEEN REDUCED . . EVEN MORE . STOP IN AND SAVE! . Gold Seal Congoleum HEAVY SHINYL VINYL 1 /2 ·PRICE $299 SQ.. YD. STOP IN AND SEE RUTLAND FURNITURE'S LARGE SUPPLY OF COFFEE . AND END TABLES WITH PRICES SLASHED FOR THIS JANUARY CLEARANCE. REG. '5.99 FOR . The 1st, 5th, lOth, 15th, 20th 25th, 30th, 35th, 40th 45th .And 50th Custoniers · Will Receive A FREE-GIFT SUCH AS ·LAMPS, PICTURES, .MIRRORS, FOOT STOOLS AND HALL TREES. GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)- New Green Bay Packer Coach FoiTest Gregg continued to fill out his coaching sta,ff Friday, adding Hank . BuDough as defensive coordinator, Dick Modzelewski as defensive Une coach and Bob Sc;hnelker as offensive coordinator. . BuUough and Modzelewski both served in thesametiostsonGregg's 1 REGULAR $400. TO $600 A SET REDUCED 30°/o ..ro 50°/o TWIN · '3~90 SIT. TWIN, FULL.ANP QUEEN SI~E . . '19995'' . ~ PRICE . PUU 2·PRICE staff at Cincinnati before Gregg decided last week to give up tl)at coaching job to take over• as head ¢0ach at Green Bay, succee4ing Bart Starr who was fired Dec.19. Gregg said Thursday that George Sefcik, a member of his Bengals roaching stat.f, would be the Packers' new offensive backfield coach. Ill 1499.95 SET S24995 Vr PRICE Ill QUHN '599•• SIT Vt fllCE I -'29915 ' ' • IIJ > . CINCINNATI (AP) -Sam Wyche,saY. he agonized oVer his decision before Ol!llng to get out of a live-year football coachln& contract at Indiana University and taking the job as head coach of the Cincinnati Bengals. . "I don't knQwwhen was the last time I cried, but I cried over this," he told reporters Friday. "It was hard for me." ·. · ·· . · Wyche1.,respondlng to sp'ecWatton that he wW be a puppet coach under Bl!ngals General Manaaer Paul Brown, · said he will make· his own dec"tons, but'will consult.with Brown. ... . Wyche, 311, the younaeat head coach in the Natklnal Football League, played under Brown as a Benp1l backup quarterback frool1968 to 1970. Brown h1ted Wyche on Wednelday to ~ Forrest Greg, who reetped last week to tJecane coach of the Green Bay Packers. . "I certabllY have taken advlce,"and I wW continue to do ao trorn people who knOW what they're dolna.'' w.yche told 1eptrters In his malden news \ · C!llileience as Benpli coach. · . · "Don't kid younelves. Sam's his own man,'', Brown sald. . Brown, In 8IIIIOUilCIDa Wyche's·hlrlnl Wednelday, said the new ~ch wOuld be tree to choole hla 0W11 aaslltanta. Bu!r Brown alao anmunced Who three ct Wycbe'a ••anti wDl be - aB holdovers fiUn Greg's ltd. Bruwlllllld Frldly tbat Wycbe bad . . . tile IIIIX1IInl (II the telepiDie tlytq to ftl1 out hla uiiiWit 001""1Da ranb. · ''Nobod.Y'• bald !111*11. He pldlillll OWII," Brown said. . 'lbiii8W COICb, llllal by AJ1!PQIIel wlletller be telt It~ to prove . ' - !" ( • I •• Peach Bowl victory over North CaroUna a "great win" but stW not enough to erase the Seminoles' debacle against arch-rival F1or!da. · F1oridaStatesophomorequarterback Err Thomas, making his first collegiate start, Ignited. the victory by tossing a pair of fltst-qW!rl.er touchdown passes tO Weegle ThomP.SOO and running for another score. ''This was a great win for us, but there's no way we could have redeerrled ourselves frool that Florida game (a~141oss in the final regular season game)," said Bowden. "It did help, though, to do it today on national television. Those people out there watching.the game don't remember that F1orlda game like we do. They don't hate the Gators like we do," he said. A disappointed North CaroUna Coach Dick Crum said he was not surprised by Florida State's defense, which had allowed 311 points durtng the regular season. "They have outstanding personnel. They've had some Injuries and that hurt them, I know," he said. "ln the first hall, we just self-destructed. In the second half, we had opportunities, but we dldn 't take advantage of them," he said. MeanwhUe, the Peach Bowl, which had been In danger of losing its NCAA certification for 1984 because of lagging ticket sales, . anndunced Friday its quota had ·been reached. . m- Florida State's Wegle 1bompson (18) Friday'sPeachBowllnAtlanta.Trylngtobreakupthe pulsdowuapassfromquarierbackEric'Itoomasgood pass for North Carolina was Steve Hendrickson (5). for 15~ and atouchdowndurlnglbeflrstquarterof FSU Orange Bowl to• decide collegiat_e champ The Hurricanes see those stgns, MIAMI (AP) - Despite . hog parties and visits to the horse and dog racing tracksarrangedbytheOrangeBowl Commlttee to keep their minds off Monday night's football game, the Miami and Nebraska football players are anxious to get on with it. "I'm ready to play now," said Irving Fryar, the top-ranked Cornhuskers' All-America wingback. "It's somethll\g I can't control. There are nights that I'm in my room and I just can't sleep. "This Is the game everybody has been waiting for, and when you're Involved In It, you can't help but count the hours." The Nebraska team came to town Dec. 23, hoping to adjust to SOuth Florida'sheat. Theydldn'texpectto be ·ready to play so soon the No. 5 Hurricanes for the national .. championship. ''The anticipation keeps IncreasIng every day," said offensive tackle Scott Rartdon. "Then we see those 'Miami beat Nebraska' signs. We laugh at them, but It also gets us more Intense." roasts, ocean cruls!!5, too. WhUe the Miami Dolphins also have an Important National Football League playoff game this weekend, lt'stheOrangeBowlthat's on Miamians' minds. Even though the Hurricanes are playing a "home" game- the Big Eight champion, Nebraska, hosts the annual classic, but Miami plays aU of Its home games In the Orange Bowl ·- It's nothing like the five other Urnes they pla}'l!d here this ' . season. It's Chrtstmas break, so the players aren't In class. Rather than Uvtng In their dormitories, they,'re staying at the posh downtown Omnl lnternattonal Hotel. The players are asking questions, not just ab$0tblng verbal abuse from the coaches after making a mistake. Quarterback Bernie Kosar has his own daily press conference. Even redshlrt Melvin Bratton Is being wrttten up - he's playing Huskers quarterback Tlirner GUI for the scout team. ' The only normal thing for Miami players Is that they're practicing at the usual place on campus. Bu teven the workouts show the strain.· There's been a fight every day. Blocl!.ers are following pass plays 25 yardsdownfield. The backsrun40to 50 yards In non-contact drills. "You can see everyone pushilig and trying to do better," said punter Rick Tuten. "I can see tt when they;re out there hitting. The blockers are ~g way ahead of the receivers on passing plays. That shows me we're putting out more than before." Bengal coac~ will make o,wn decisions . , DALLAS (AP) - The second- have a great defense," Gray said. ''The same thing can be said about ranked Texas Longhorns feel a victory IMlr Georgia on Jan. 21n .t he 'us, so I guess you can say we are 42nd Cotton Bowl Classic might put slmllar.'' The Longhorns are seven-point enoogh pressure on Nebraska to cause the Cornhuskers to lose their favorites over Georgia, which had a grip (II No. 1. 9-1-1 season. Its only loss came at the "No one says Nebraska Is hands rt Auburn. definitely going to win In the Orange BowL" said Texas Ail-American TexasdefeatedAuburnlntheftrst defensive back Jerry Gray. "Mlaqll game of the Longhorns' season and Is a good team. If we win that puts swept unbeaten through the remain· the pressure on Nebraska." ing 10 gll!lli!S. The Cotton Bowl kickoff Is 12: ll "I would compare Georgia to p.m. CST and Nebraska meets SMU," Gray said. "They have good Miami In a night game In the Orange quarterbacking and an excellent Bowl. , defense Uke SMU.'' Gray said, "Wefeelthatweareln Texas has played Georgia three an Ideal spot. We are No. 2 but times, Including an Orange Bowl putttngpressureonNo.l." game, and never lost to the Gray said the Longhorns have Bulldogs. been under the gun for 11 weeks Forecast for game day was dry during the regular season and wtll witli terptieraiures In the 40s or low be relaxed against the Bulldogs. 50s. ''Teamshavebeengunnlngforus Lineman Tony Degrate said the aU year," he said. "If we beat Longhorns hlld to be cateful of the Georgia we wm feel in oor heart we ~ Blllldogs. are No.1." "An upset could happetfto Ull')ust HesaldtheLonghornswWalmost Uke Alabama beating SMU In the be looking into a mirror when they Sun Bowl," DeGratesaid. "Georgia play the Bulldogs. has proved It can win without "'They've been sputtering along Herschel Walker. They play very on offense, just winning, and they well together as a team." Ex-Bengal coaches join Gregg ·sAVE BIG . ON SEALY p·osTUREPEDIC ' BEDDING is won." • great VICtory ·.' OFFER GOOD WHILE . SUPPLY LASTS four receivers, flanker Cedric Anderson, tatlback Keith Byars, split end Thad Jemison and tight~ John Frank, who gain 14.2 yards or more on every catch. Anderson Is the biggest threat with his 21l.3-yard average. Frank ranks as the school'ssecondaU-tlme receiver with catches. "Their offense scares yoo," Pittsburgh Head Coach Foge Fazio said of the offense that Is averaging 422 total yards. thtrd'best among the nation's majors this season. StU!, Fazio hints t)le outcome may not rest on the home runs. "We've got a good matchup in the Unes," he _said. "That maybewherethegame Bowden says Peach Bowl SAVE up·TO $600 ON THE .PURCHASE OF ANY BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM OR DINING ROOM·SUITE AT RUTLAND FURNITURE. (A) Coffee and · (D) Gun Cabinet 2 End Tables (E) Sealy Box Spring And Mattress (B) Roll Top Desk (C) Curio and yet they have the size to be phsylcal with you." Tucker said the Buckeyes must make Pittsburgh work for everything It gets and, "We've got to get some tutrx)Vers.'' Pittsburgh quarterllack John CongemJ has throw for 1,599 yards and 14 touchdowns. His key recelv· ers, spUt end BUI Wallace and flatlker Dwight' CoUins, average 17 and 13.8 yards per catch, respectively. Ohio State, always reknowned for its running, may have even more big-play threats. Quarterback Mike . Tomczak threw for 1, 716 yards and 12 touchdowns this faU . He can pass to • AND LOWEST PRICES THIS YEAR WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM. OR BEDROOM SUITE, RECEIVE FREE ACHOICE·OF THE FOLLOWING: Michigan au used the big play to whip the pre-season Big Ten favorite. Plttsburglf had 30=plus yard scores In stx of Its contests, but watched Maryland and Penn State unwind long bombs. .Maryland handed the P~tthers one of their defeats and the Nlttany Lions played Pittsburgh to a 24-24 standstill In the last game. Bob Tucker, Ohio State's defensive coordinator, viewed aU 11 of Pittsburgh's games on fUm and said, "They go for the home run, they go downtown. If they get Inside the 50, they Uke to sUng the baU Into the end zone. ' 'They hit you with the big plays ·~ th8t he ivoUldn't be a puppet coach under Brown, drew laughs when he quipped, "WeU, what should I ·~Y now, Paul?'' . Wyche ·declined, as have the Bengals, to disclose any terms of his contract with the club. He just completed one season of a live-year contract as Ilea~ football coach at lndlana University, where his Hooslers finished 3-8 last season befol'e university officials released him ihls week to take the Bengals.Job. He prevkiusly served four years 115 quarterback coach for the San FrancJsco 49ers under Coach BUI Walsh·and play~ nine years as an NFL baclaip quarterback. ,. , . . Asked If he will feel pressure to win as a rookie NFL head coach, Wyche said, "If yoo're prepared, the pressure Is minimized. We'U be prepared for every game." . • . Wyche said he wW miss Indiana University, despite having spent just one aeason there. . ~ "If I hurt people by leaving there, I'm sorry. But this Is a dream that aU coaches have,'' he saki. "I love Indiana University. I gave them everything I had .whUe I was there, The people that released me from that contract are jUBt exactly what IncllBna represents, and that's class." Wyche said he halll'tbad eDOUih time to evaluate the Bengals' personnel to comment on wblcll areas nel!d lmprovln&. But he rated the team, which ftnW!ed 7-9 with the NFL'• No. 1 averal1 defenle, as bellli IOUIId. "It' a a good attuatlon. We'U try to ImproVe !II what,M" have,'' he said. • NEW BENGAIB (X)ACH- Newly appolilted ~ Benpls bead foadldl OOMli!Sim Wydleapolrewlth~a*IUverfrontSIIdlumln CID+t H Bfllpl OWJIIll' Paul Bropwn Ill l!l!aled a* left. (AP ·hief1b*l). · ;. �• Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pomeroy·-Middleport- Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ·Wahama stops Eagles, wins Weber .000; Sco1t 'l'riMMII 000. ,...... 1,..., ' ' W,ut.UI,\ (• - ROll Jftdlol'U.O.)t: lloyd Nortllt!>P 11-4'14• Donnie v~ Matt Do....,. IIIII ~ Wt; llrtan Fielder 1.0.2; Tocld Gr.l 0.2-2: Bamltz ~ PhU1lp ~· 11114: llk!hle Clartc l)oo, Mllce Wolfe 000. 'hllll · - • f:utem .... ,......................... & 14' 13 s-«1 Nahama ............................ lB 4 15 By Gary Clark to a slim !lye point lead going into the final quarter coach Lewis Hall's Wahama White Falcons exploded' for 31 fourth period points .to defe,at the Eastern Eagles 68-40 in the finals of the Wahama High School New Year's Classic holiday basketball tournament Friday night. A large turnout watched the bend area team build an early 13 point lead only to have the Eagles storm back Into contention during second and third period action. Wirt County claimed •the consolation game·and third place in the four team tournament field by knocking off Hannan by a 48-26 score . Wahama opened the chall'· pionship tilt by jumping out in front from the openin~ tlp with A fast break oriented offensive attack. Boyd Northrop, Ron Bradley and BiD Clendenin controlled the boards to help the White Falcons to an early lead. WHS scored 12 unanswered points during one stretch to take an 1S.S advantage after eight minutes. Eastern had trouble finding the Glln~in~ •• :·,. • •:'• .. ~ ,'••' ••• . .. ',. !' , " ' Wah am a's Roo Bradley scores two of his 24 poluts dm-lug Friday :algbt action agaiDSt Eastern. Bradley was the touruameut's leading :scorer with 38 poluts aud au All·ToiD'D8D1eut selection. At rlgbt, team· -mate Boyd Northrop, who scored U poluts In the contest, moves lu for :tbe reboUDd. (Photo by Gary Clark) ..... .. . •• Frye'sMBECUP .~asket sinks Marauders, 55-54 toumame~~~ By KEITH doubling Meigs, 36-18. they were Jed ROCK SPRINGS - Warren's by 6-3 Bob Knight wlth 12. Ja~· Bret Frye sank a 17 foot jumper for Carpenter, who was limited by a the game-winning basket wlth 1: 02 staunt Warren man-to-mandj!fenS<' lett as his Warrior teammates · to only four points, led Meigs wltl nipped Meigs' hard-luck Maraud. five caroms. ers 5}54 here Friday in TVC acllon Warren goes to7·2 overall and 6meigs had taken a 54-!Y.l lead wtth l/lslde TVC.play. Meigs Is 2-6 both 1:50 remaining; but a missed one overalllincj In ·the TVC. and one and three lurnovers on lis Following Chancey In scorln~t four possessions spelled disaster for was Nick Riggs with 15 despite the Marauders. playing nearly the entire contest on The Warriors missed four free a very sore ankle. Rick Wise added lhrows, Including lhe fronl end of seven. one and ones lhree limes, In th<• Frye's 17 topped the Warriors final 20 seconds lo give the while Knight chipped In wlth 16. MaraUllers a lasl gasp. · Sophomore Lee Powell had one of Meigs had a three on one fast his better games with five points break wlth 13 seconds left , but and three rebounds coming off the dribble off the ball·handler's foot bench. went out of bounds. The Marauders, losers of six Meigs' Mike Chancey, who led games In a row by a mere 19 points, the Marauders wttb 18 points, threw shot a respectable 20 of 43 from the field for 47 percent and sank 14 of 25 up a desperallon 40 footer that bounced off the rim as the buzzer tree throws for 56 percent. Warren went off. made 21 of 56 for 38 perceht from the The taU and physical Warriors, field and 13 of 24 from the charity winners of seven ln a row, won It In · stripe for 54 percent. Meigs had 16 turnovers compared to Warren's the rebounding department by 19. There were 51 personal .,,.Ill; Jell: .,,_10; ...... .., ............ ill- ' '• Put it in '~: a the hands of a professi"!!!:::_:::s called, 26 against Warren and 25 against Meigs. ReteMiee Lole Second The Meigs Marauder reserves fell out of a tie for first place In tl;le TVC race with a 48-36 lose ·to Warren:s reserves. The game was much closer than the final score Indicated as Coach Mlck Childs' crew narrowed the count to 37-34 with two and a half minute!! to go. The little Warriors made their free throws pay off In the Iaffer stages as Meigs fouled anempllng to gain possession as well as stop the clock. Chrl~ Shank paced the little Marauders with nine points while Shawn Baker added eight and Parker Long six. Brian Rauch was the game's only double-digit scorer with 19 In leading Warren . Meigs feU to 6-2 while Warren went to 7-1. The Marauders of Coach Greg Drummer travel to Wellston next Friday to battle the Rockets while Coach Dan Settles, the former football and baslket·, Prep cage results C1e. Coutnwood F'ric~Q' 8 Re..t.I&B ar AkrOn Cent-Hower 54, Wadsworl h 52 C\e. Kennedy 59, Shaker Hts. ~ C\e. Lincoln-West 49, Oe. Cmltal Cath. Akron·Flre&tone 62, Walsh Jesuit49 Allen E. 77, Cory·Rawsoo 52 • . Alllllll<r a;, N. CantOO Yi Anna 18, SidnEoy Lehman fli Ashtatl.tla m, Ashtab.ila StJolll 53 ,. . Ashtabula Edjj:ewood 64, PatnesvUit> • ' RJversldiP .., Ashta!Jula Harbor 00, Conneaut 38 • Athens 56, Martetta 42 Barbl>rlon 79. Tol. OeVUblss 63 Bay in. Euclid 61 Beawr Eastern :19. Piketon 42 , • ~ Bryan 61. Napokoon 44 Eldeye TraU 72. Lakeland 46 ll Day. Tempi<' 18. Ports. Christian 46 Canton GlenOak 64. MaS">Uion Perry ~ Canton ~ th 00, L.oulsvUit" M Canton '1'lmken 50, New Ptiiladelpt\la 41 • • Canlon Trinity 61. Indian Valley N. 48 • . Cantlnal 00, GarTensvtlle 62 •; • • Carrolltm 74. Uniontown LakE" 62 • • • Cedarvtl.le ~. Spring. Northwestern 57 •. · Chagrtn Falls fil , Chardon 47 • • • OillUcolhe F'la(cet 70, Poru. NotrE' :· '08me64 .•. Cln. Moeller &a, Pltt.sburih tPa.l Nor· •• . win tl •: • ~. O&k Hllls 79. Hamlltoo 64 • • ' Cln. PurceU-Marian 57, Forest Park 50 • • Cln. ROfll'l' Bacoh 44, MUford ;e an. Sycamcn er. en. St.xavier m ;• Cle. Orang£' ~. Twinsburg t9 Col. Academy 76, Fairbanks e1 Col. Be«hcroft 62. Col. ~havm Ill Col. DeSa1es 66, Johutown 3J Col. East 62, Col. Wehrle ~ Col. Han ley~. Grandview 54 Col. SI.O.arlf:o5 54, Col. Centennial 53 Col. South Ill, Newark ~ Col. Wanerson Tl , Granville 58 Col. Y/hetstOI"'(> 74, Hamllton Badin Ill Cmrocton 70, Buckeyl' S. of1 Day. Belmont 58. Stmey 54 Day. JeffE"rsm Tl. De.y. Stebbins 65.. CYJ' Day. Meado\l.'daJe 54, Trotwood Madison BedfQI'd 0\ant"' 70. Tol. Central Cath. 111, ar BeUefontalne 56, Marysville 46 •· 8eUewt' m. Margart'na 53 .,. Belpre fil, VInton County 62 :: m. Lorain Southview &a. Ooylest<M'n 00. W. Salefn Northwestern Ill Dublin !II, Benjamtn Logan 61 E. Cantm 67, Claymont 43 E. Qeo.oeland Shaw 76, Cle. E. Tech 74 Federal Hocking 74, MIIJ« M Fort Loramie 46. New Knoxville 44 Franklin Monroe 49, An:am~m 47 Freder1ctnown 70, E. Knox 68. OT Gahanna 48. Upper Arlb\gtm f1 Ga.Wpolls fll~ McDennon 'HW 61 Greenan 64, Beavert'l"f'Ek.62. CYJ' Hannan 'n'act> 61, N. Calia 53 66. Libefty Center 40 Ironton 55, Lawrence CclJnty, Ky. 53 Holgate Jacksm 61. MlanU 1'race 58 Kalida 59, St.Hmry .. ~1 Kentoo 81, Elgin 19 Kettrring Aller 59, Kettering FairmOnt Kyger Creek m, Patrlol sw 42 LancastE'r ~. WatJdns Memortal 42 WUmlngton 57, E . Clinton 55 Frederidncwn 10, E. Knox Ql, CYJ' Col. A<aden\Y '/6, Falrtlanks 67 D.lbUn fB. BenJamin l.og111 61 . Col. Hanley :!6, GrancMew 54 RJver Val. 53. Spu1a Htatttand .0, Of MI. Vernon 62, Col. Franklin HIS. li Col. Sl.~ " · Col. Centennial " Col. East 62. Col. WE'hrle ~ Cot South II}, Newark ~ Col. Dt5ak!s 66. Jotmtown 3J Col. Wa tterson 11, Granville 58 Zanes. Ra1ecrans ~7. Licking Val. 49 Gahanna 48, Upper Artlngtm 47 Canton GlenOak 64, MaSiillon Pt>ny :'tl Canton South Ill. L.oulsvUie M MassiUon JackJon 66, Marlington H E. Cantoo il. Claymont t3 CaJTOllton 74, UniOntcwn LakE" 62 Minerva 76. '1\dearawas Val. e1 MassWon 1\alaw M, Sandy Val. ~1. OT Canton Trinity 61, Indian Valley N. 48 Holgate 66. Liberty Cfnter 40 Wynlonllll, BucytuS 61 SanduskY St.Mary ~ 73, Maru. StPeter W.\IIREN (55) - Bu!cher 2-1·5; Frye :1-7·17; Knight ~16; PhWIJlfl 2.().4 ; Skogland 1M; Hull{nan ().(HI; lt!il'am 1.0.2; Ja"""""' ~ Mitchell l)oo, Smith 2-:1-9. ToUolo ZJ.IJI.J5. MEIGil IN) - RIW 6-3-15; Wile Z.l-7; Evans 1.0.2; Chancey 82-18; Crpenu.r 1·2-4; Powell11·3-5; F'lsher 0+1 ; Kennedy 1.0.2. Tolaiii0-14-64. BJ quanen: Warren .. .. Melill ........ .. .. ..... 6 19 6 :u-511 .. .........IJ 15 12 14-54 ~~eoerv .. W.\IIREN 1481 - Rauch 7·5-19; PaiiJlO!' I·H Lamberl 4.Q.8; Johnson 3-1 -7; Alkire 3.(1<;; CUrry 1.0.2; Lyoch 1.0.2. ToUolo !U-48. MEIGS (31) - i..onj! 3.(1<;; Baker 3-HI; Houdashelli'AHJ; Kennedy 1-2-4; Shank4·1·9; Warth 1.0.2; Rollinson 3-1-7; Harruon O.Q.O. Totall 11-4-18. 8Jquao1en:· Warren:! ID 10 15-48 Ml'lgs 11lllllllllllllllllll 8 14 4 10-36 Wake Forest rips ' Rollin.s College DETERMJNED LOOK- Melp' Jay Evans makes move on burllae during Friday's TVC game against Wamu local. The Marauders .. suffered another hearillreaJdn« lo88, 55-64. ProYidlng del- Ill thlll Dave Harris action shot Is the Warriors' Bret Frye. Frye had the wlmt1ng basket. WINfER PARK, Fla. (AP) Forward Kenny Green poured In a career·high 32 points and center Anthony Teachey added 15 as No. 10 Wake Forest rolled to a 112-74 victory over Rolllns on Friday night ln college basketball . Wake Forest, which had five players In double figures, raced to a 51·:.i halftime lead and outscored Rolllns 61·38 In the second halt to stretch)ts record to!l-0. The Deacons hit 64.7per;:{'nt from the floor compared to 31.1 for Rolllns. Green, whose hometown of Eus· Us, Fla., Is about :ll miles from Winter Park, hit 13 of 17 from the floor while Teachey grabbed off a game-high 11 relx)unds as the Deacons outrebounded Rollins 4931. ', Y'"' COl!'PANY ,.I.NC. the 'IVC tlriler, 55-64. Trailing the DRmBLES UP Fl.OOR - lUck Wile (11) brlnp the bd up Door ahead of four Wamu Local Wanton ctumg Frkl~Qo's le811Je code8t at LaiTy R. MOITIIon Mat"Raren.a 53 5andu>"" 66. Mohawk <8 l..wdonville 54, Col. Reedy 43 Upper Barberton 79, Tol. ~VUblsl 6.l Bedrord Chane! 70. Tol. Central Caih. 111. ar play 111'1! Warrea'aJbn illp'am (24), steve SmJjiJ (34) aad Bob KDipt (40). At ext>eme rlpt rear Is the M.Vauden· Mille Olancey ( 15). ·, 1982 FORD F-700 DUMP TRUCK Single axle, 370 Y·8 engine, S speed trans., W·2 speed axle, power steering, air brakes, 177" wheel base. This truck Is In top shape with only 41,000 miles! Call For More Details ·GERNIE'S 9) ~ Qi, ball great, hosts his team against league-leading Trimble. 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IIIIIAI domest tc cars·excep t Integ re i and Motoro la This offer Is good .for the 7 day period of January 1 thru January 7 . Buv 12 quarts of Valvohne o.· a case of Valvoline ' TOI(a Fllllillll...,.,.. WJ.UI. I I.Y.P.C. 1N1o Remanufactured --------------. ---Valvoline Refund Coupon - atiO ConluiMI' Check cars· Bani s.mc.= 8 guage 16 11 . Reg . 18.95 "945 One 12-Quart Case of Valvoline purchase o Valvqline was m•:te. complete this coupon and send it with ., 15.88 Cobra Booster Cables 19.88 Check one olthe following de!IS and get a check back from Valvo~tne : S Bank Booster Cables Reg . 4.88 BC1 08P Manufacturer's Rebate This offer is good for the 7 day period of January 1 thru January 7 Fram or AC Oil Filters Reg. 3.44&3.95 Limit 2 Promo $7.68 -1.80 One 12-Quart Case of Valvoline See Us Today for. Details! ' AI! battenes wi th exch. for most cars and light trucks 69.88 Flush 'N' Fill Kits Reg. 3.49 ' ·2•88 Prestone Anti-Freeze T&stiii'S 1.99 N D 39.88 60 Month Reg. 44.88 -- (Substantial Penalty for Early withdrawal) • A 34.88 50 Month Reg. 37.88 ' *Cuts your current Taxes *Builds Retirement Sav1ngs Sprint Valley 1.88 790 10" Ice Scraper Reg. 1.08 proof -ol · purc~ase to: ' Yolvollna Cotltumat Check Refund, P.O. Box1092 Maple Pla1n. Minnesota 55393 Prool·ol·purchaso includes:(AI ccinsumer sales receipt dated within the 14:day periOd ol coupon oiler. Circtotho prlcl(ll d~Valvotl no prOducts purchased;(8) For S.75chock. cutlhe word "Valvotine"lrom lhe toont oltwo cans. For a $1.80 chock. cut the word "Valvoline' lrom the lront ollour cans or cut the bar graph IUPC Code) lrorn lhoi!Oftom ofcaJt, Aafund roquosll mual Ill mad• on this coupon and ma_y not be mechanically reproduced. Only one Conoumor Cl\oclt rafund per lamll~ or strHIIddresa. Only one relund per envelope. Ollar void where prohlbllld, taxld or othorwlaOIOSiricted by law. Plllse allow Bwseks lor deliveiy ol your Consumer Checi<. llalund coupon muat Ill mailed by Aprll15, 1114. • . Nama (print cloorlyl----------- . . . , - - - - - - - - - - . . . , - ~drHs--~--------------------------------------------- City Stall Zip--....::.--------"Aetlll Storo Name ·City State _ _ __ (Aaquirld) , •Qu8llllecl Vatvatlna 1'11rt Nurnlllrl (Pait numball are on lha lid ol-" Valvollno producta): 074, 117, 177, tH, 141, 135. 147, 153, IIIII, 115, 171.211,223. 221. 13&, 241,341.347,'517, 523, 52Q 78.95 New Radiators wlexch. tor GM, Ford, Chi:VSitars, AMC. light trucks and Import From 7.50 . Heater Control · Valves • Reg. tror. . 10.50 From 22.95 Blower Motors ·· w/exch. 36.88 Rlmlnufectured Carburetors 1 881: 47.88 2 BBL 72.88 4 QBL All ~rba wlrebulld. exch. ,..·s.so Jet Carb Kits · Member: F.D.IC. •' • • .N D Businesses. Industries & Clu.bs 40 mont h of Valvoline 10W30 From The . 25.88 Maintenance Free Batteries • - ' /. , ' •• �• ' I' \ Page-C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 1', 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. '!'Hannan Trace captures Holiday Tournainen~ . . VINTON - Coach Mike Jenkins' Hannan Trace Wildcats reigned Saturday as championships of the Thtrd Annual Gailia Cou'nty Holiday Tournament following Friday night's 61-53 victory over North Gailia. The Wildcats used a balanced scoring attack to down the host Pirates, who finished second for the third straight year. Kyger Creek dumped Southwestern, 65-42 to capture the consolation game. Following the Wildcat victory, trophies were presented to the Ali Tournament team. The Wildcats' Rob Bnunfieid, whO contributed 1.1 points in the win over North Gallia • • and 20 the previous night in a 41-34 trtumph over Kyger Creek was chosen as the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Others honored were tearrunate Jeff Barnes; Anthony Blackburn and Eric Penick of North Gallia; Robert (Yogi 1 Myers of Kyger Creek and Roger Wells of Southwestern. Hannan Trace received the first place trophy, North Gailia took the second place trophy and Kyger Creek won the tournament ball. Championship game Hannan Trace jumped Into a quick 7-0 lead before North Gailia's Eric Penick connected for two enroute to Its tournament championship victory. At the end of the first period, the Wllcats held a 16-10 ' lead as Billy Swain led the way with six points. Wayne Diddle had four for North Gallia7 The Pirates got back into the ,_ contest midway through the second period tralling at one time by just two points before Hannan Trace put on a surge which saw the Wildcats take a 34-25 lead at the half. Jeff Barnes and Brumfield lead the winners that quarterwithfivepoints apiece. Oeke Barnes and Alien Ball~y had four points each. · · Thurman Holliday, Tim Smith and Anthony Blackburn paced the Pirates with four points each. . North Gallla was ab)e to cut the lead to 34 -3~ with 5: 31left in the third period, which was the closest the Pirates got the rest of the contest. Barnes, Swain, Batley and Brumfield continued their hot shooting as the Wildcats led 50-39 going into the final period. · Jeff Barnes led the Wildcats with 15 points; Swain· had l4; Bailey, 12 and Brumfield, 11. Blackburn and Penick had 12 points each for North Gallla. According to the charts, Hannan Trace sank 20 of 43 field goat attempts for 46 percent and 21 of 29 foul attempts. North Gallia hit 25 of 45 from the field and oneof four at the charity stripes. HT collected 27 rebounds with Barnes grabbing 12 and Swain, eight. The victory gives Hannan Trace a 1-1 season record white NG dropped to 2-6. Hannan Trace goes to Fairland Tuesday white North Gallla hosts Southern Friday. Consolation game Kyger Creek also used a balanced scoring attack to defeat Southwestem, 65-42 in the tournament's consolation game Friday night. The Bobcats of Coach Keith Carter overcame some sloppy floor play to take a 20-17 advantage at the ha:lf. Their offense begari clicking in the latter stages of the thtrd canto and finished strong with 28 pOints in the fourth stanza. Coach Lloyd Myers' Highlanders jumped into a 12-10 lead in the first period behind the shooting of Roger Wells. Kyger Creek came back ·to forge a:head in the second period when Brent Love canned two baskets and Robert Myers had four ' points. The Bobcats added 17points in the third period, six by Dave Martin, four by J .D. Bradbury and three by Steve Waugh. Wells led SWHS with five points, while Randy Layton and StPve Pelfrey had four points each. Kyger Creek pulled away in a hot-shooting fourth period led by Myers' eight points. Martin and Bradbury had six each while Waugh and Mat11n provided two baskets apiece. We Us and Layton continued to lead SW with four and six points respectively. Myet·s finished with 18 points; Martin had 16, Love, 14, and Bradbury canned 10. We Us had 13 points for Southwestem while Layton added 12. Kyger Creek hit 29 of 54 floor a ttempts and seven of 16'foul shots. Southwestern sank four of 10 free throw attempts. The Bobcats had 33 rebounds with Love getting 12. KC committed 17 turnovers, 11 in the fu'st half. The victory gave Kyger Creek a 5-3 season record while Southwestem Is now 2-7. The Bobcats host Crosslanes Tuesday and travel to Hannan Trace Friday. Southwestern goes to Eastern Friday. KYGER CREEK (§) - Waugh J.J.7: Martin 6-0-16: Love 1>2-14; Bradbury 4-2-10: Myers ·2-18. Tolalo 19-H5. SOtri'IIWESTERN (U) M Meeks HJ: Wells :>3-13; Layton 6-0-12: PeUn>y ~: Bailey 2-1}4 and H a~ lop 2-1}4. Tolalo ~ ­ Byqlllllten: Kyger Creek .................... 10 10 17 ~ Southwestern . . . . ... 12 5 13 12-42 HANNAN TRACE (61)- J . Barnes :>S-t5; D. Barnes 1-4-0: Brumfield 3-:i-11 ; Swain 1>2-14: A. Bailey :i-2-12: Stitt 0-1-1 and P. Bailey 0-2-2. Tolalo 20-%1-61. NORTII GALIJA (13)- Blackburn 6-0-12: W. Diddle ~: Lee 2-1}4; Penick 6-0-12: Glassburn 1..0.2; Smith 4.{).8; Hawks 2-04 and Holliday 2-1-5. Tolalo 28-1-M. Byqwu1en: Hannan Trace .......... .......... 16 18 16 11~1 North Gallla ...................... 10 15 14 14-53 of the opening period. An interception by Florida linebacker Mark Korff at his 23-yard line stalled lin Iowa drive on the Hawkeyes' next possession. But Raymond's conversion made ltl4.J. Nichol added a 31-yard field goal four minutes inlo the third periOd, six plays after cornerback Devon Mitchell Intercepted a pass by Torn~lchol's32-yardfleldgoalafter Florida's Wayne Peace at the an 88-yard march made It 7-3 with Gators' 48 and returned it to the 29. 5:45 rernalnlng in the first half. But he missed a 40-yard attempt Nichol wentfromfleldgoal to late in the quarter and the giune touchdown - but the touchdown ended as the lowest scoring Gator was Flortda's. Nichol, back to punt . Bowl since Maryland defeated from his end zone, bobbled Joel Florida 1J.O eight years ago. ~berg's slightly high bUt~-- A riCird Gator Bo\YI crowd of catchablesnap.Ithltthegroundand 81,293 turned. out in 35-degree roiled between the legs of Iowa's weathertoseeFIOridaboostltsbowl Norm Granger before Drew, a recordto7-8. Iowalostforonlythe reseiVe linebacker, pounced on It second time In five bowl games. · with 1: Ill left in the half. Bobby They are, from left, Robbie Bnanfleld ( a111o most valuable player) and Jeff Barnes, both HT; Robert Myers, Kyger Creek; Roger Wells, Southwestern; and Eric Penick and ADtho113 Blackburn, both NG. TVC results -· Three acres with a nicely constructed concrete· block home 26x60, 3 bedrooms, one bath, 12xl5 living ·room and 24x24 family room. Partially carpeted, fuel oil furnace with facilities for woodburn'er. 12x15 block storage building, 20x30 block garage. Right off Rt. 248, country setting, Y2 ml'le east of Chester, Ohl'o. 2-2~: Morris ~22; Monison 1.0.2; Dupler 5-11-10; Ferris 244: Koons 6-0-12. Tolalo Byqlllllten: Ateltllnder .. .. .................... 22 13 15 12-62 Trimble ................ ........... .. 14 ~ 16 16--66 Re8ei!Ves - Trtmble 66, Alexander 40. L~~~' ~:~1,.;3-l~:~n.. 17 n::2 ~~~\~~5~':1 ~ ' Mcaoud t.o- ' ~Bo~~~~~K ~~&,,;;1d ~u~~ Grandy 5-11-tO; Kline 8-3- 19 ' Savage 1.0.2: Martin t-0-2: Day 2-2-6. Tolalo 27-11>10. By quaners: Wel~lon Net.-York .. J!eoerv.. - VJNTONI~2UNTYM Bo(6211 lde-R4ade19klnwt>1.-131; Hammon ~ : . &4-16; en L. rBollender .. : orne dorf 8-3-19: Doderlll O-i-1:Alomon 10-0-2. Tolalo 28-11)42. ae~.:~~, 949 2 21 0 N-Y won, scon> unavailable. 0-2-2: Holder 5-11-10; Lockhart 5-11-10; McDermitt H 5: \Yll~man 8-2-18:5-11-10; Miller 6-0-12. BELPRE <671 -Logue Simmons Tolalo 31-H'I. ~ 15 12 :lJ VInton County ............... ...... 14 14 12 22-62 Re&entet - Home. Natl"onal· Bank ....... .14 151310 . ........ ...... ............. 18"22 18-56 16-10 ............ uu....u ... ~ · Ohio UnlvenKy Hockey Gune · GAWPOUS- The 0 .0 . Mcln.tyre Park Dtstrtct ls scheduling a ·. ; gt'O!IP trtp for Gallia County : residents to Bird Arena, Athens, •.' home of . the Ohio' University ; : Bobcats for the Ohio University vs. ; · Ohlo State University hockey game :: on Saturday, Jan. 14. •. Game time ls 7: ~ p.m. Those : : interested In making the trtp should :• meet at the park district office : locaied at the Intersection of First .; : Avenue and Locust Street in :. Galllpolls by 6 p.m. : Transportation will be by car · · caravan. , : . Entry fee is $2 for adults, $1 for ; students, and 50 cents for children : - under 12. ·, For more information and to : . pre-register, contact the Park ; District office at 446-4612, extension ·. 56. ..:;.~. HOME OffiCE· • lOCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS •16" -2,." Guide Ban available •Automatic and manual chain 0111119 e,Dlsplacement3.55c'u.ln. (57 ..cccJ •CIIromod chain •Full'radlus handle bar •Heevyduty 'To our. good friends, greetings and appreciation for your support and confidence. ..•• RIDENOU_R ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. SUPPLY MJ-UII Pomeroy, OH. Chester, Ollie ~r;;~~;;;;;;~~~-~~§;;;;;;;~~;;~f.~~~;;;;;;~~;~~~~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE 1984 DQG LICENSE GO ON SALE DEC. 1st NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS, UNTIL MARCH ON ANY NEW OR USED HOME! Vinton County 52. Belpre 50. Federal Hocklrig 74. Miller 54. No statistics availablE'. Male 14.00 FREE - Skirting, steps, blocks and delivety, with any NEW Mobile or Sectional! Spayed Female $4.00 Female $4.00 I \ HOURS: Man.-s.t. 8:30 a.m. 10 6:30 p.m. Sunday 1 :00 10 6:30 p.m. . .,., KINGSBURY HOMES 1100 E. Main St. .. PH. 992-703_ 4 or 992-6248 ' . ( Pomeroy ' ' \ Address ......... :.................................... :........ ;............,.. .......................................................... :........ . .~ :., ......... ..............! ............................................... ..................................... ............ r:.. :Aae ~ !Sex! · · ·:vr. Mo.: M. F. : Blk. ~ COLOR White Gr1y' T1n Brown · s;;·ia · ~· ........ : . . . . . ' · : : . . . .. .........................................................................................................z....................................... ,........ . .: ..: .f . 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ClllldiJ, 61!111 Countr-Audltor ' 0 • 2 10 Moore 1-1·3; Fldugh,-.r 2-i)-4 , Rice 1-0-2: Lashbrock 1-0-2. I. RIN" 2 1 ~ Tala~~ 11--4-!t. S<:on: by '""'"'""' (;autpolls .\ onh\1.·~1 J'l 'I 4 10 14.....-43 4 7 7-26 Buckeye Building & Loan Ohio Valley Bank Central Trust C & S Bank Gallipolis Savings .& Loan 2'71.t·. rebate 50 MONlli REG. 34.89 SALE 31. 34@.l. rtbale REG. 45 .89 SALE 39. LYNX 40MONTH REG. 32.89 50 MONTH , REG. 39 .89 60MONTH REG. 46.89 c 2888 3488 4188 FLUID 59C 99t ,. ST. LOUIS (AP) - The St. Louis admittedly needing :~pitching help, saytheyareoutofthe ~ sWeW5takes to sign knuc)#eballer ~ Phli Nlekro, the . major leagues' ~ oldest player. • . uwe gave him two alternativeS, both for a ·substantial amout of mon.ey for 1984, and he called !Jack late this afternoon and said wewere ;oo lODger in the running, .. ~iub vice I,·president Jim Toomey said Friday. · ~ ..WI! ' i:uiderstand they're dealing " With some other clubs, but we don't 11 knoiv who they are... · . in 20 seasons, Niekro has a career recOrd of 268-200 with the Atlanta ! ·~ Braves. . ~ ('ri'TSBURGH (AP) - The !{ Pirates haY!! dropped :. oot' of ·the lJi!ldlng for free agent ~; ~er G9(ll1e ~e. the team's , maJ!8iel' sald. .0: .. We're oot of It " Chuck Tanner t• told The P)t~ Press on ~~ 1bUraclay. ·we've Just decided togo ~- Iii 8IIOther dln!ctlon." :~ ,That ~m~ld , leave Atlanta, To:: ronto Uld Sill Qleao In the running , . for Goasage, 32, a fonner Yankee. . . ~ . Out of sweepstakes !: Pittsburgh , •'''''! """ ..•'"""'"'"••·•""'"' • ' ' '"'''•'''''''' • • • • . • • ''"' ''"'''"''"*''"""""''"''''' ''''"'I ,,,,,. .. ,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,.,,.,,.,,,.,,.,,., •• , ATIIENS (:Mil -Carl Malhony ~: Brtan Blld<le 6-0-12: Chris Gerig 1>2·14; Blll Flnnearty 3-3-9: Leon Allen S-3-13: Chris Leonard 0-1 -1; J.rt Dean 0-1 -1. Tolalo r:!-1&4i. MAIUE'ITA (U) - Kyp RDss 7 ~ · 16: Ja) Heiss 1-2-4: Mllce Barnes 2-1}4; Andy Mcintosh 1.().2; J('ft SrtuUstall 2-0-4: Jeff NPVille0-7-7: Todd Hlnesl-3-5. TOI&Io lf-14-4. 8coft by quar1en: Athens ............................ 10 14 14 18-56 Marietta .. . .. .. .. . .. . ..... .. . .. .. 12 11 7 12-42 ~ ICOt'r. Alhms 41. Mar1ena :n. NOtn'HM'EST '8 ' !26 ) - Shannr>t ,~ ~ ~ Goose'slist Yellow: Lone · Short: . Known: P1id:. •,,,.,,.,,.,.;,,..,,.,,..,,-G-,. ••oo •• ••• t•""'"" ' Y'''''' ' ''''•''"'""Y''''""'''"l~ ' .. '''''""'tooooooO ooo .. oooo"''''l''"'""""'foooooooo : • MARIETTA -Athens broke out of a 26-26 third quarter deadlock Friday night to post a 56-42 non-league victory over the host Marietta Tigers. Marietta, winless In seven outings, held a 12-10 first quarter lead, tied ihe game at 26-aU, and !hen closed to 32-30 in the third period before finally succumbing to the Bulldogs. To<Ut 15-11-4.1. .- .. '· H1ir! . If! . ! • .• ...22 22 19 17-8! .. .......... 9 l1 17 24-fil BAnERY BOOSTER CABLES •I 0 GA COPPER ~ Township ............... :......................... ,.......... :..., ...............................;.................. :............................ .. ~ F.H.A. V.A. and CONVENTIONAL.FfNANCING Low Down Payment-Low Monthly Payments ON SECTIONAL or MODULAR HOMES IF VOU QUALIF.Y-NO DOWN PAYMENT ,.' Owners Name ...................... ,............................................................................... ,..... :...................... . LARGE SELECTION OF USED HOMES AVAILABLE (FREE blocks·and defivery)· Gallipolis ... . Nort hwest .. .. . Harrtson 4-l-U; ECardinals, Kennel License $20.00 • Shelterhouse Reservations ·: · GALLIPOUS - GaiUa County • residents are reminded to contact : . the offices of the 0.0. Mcintyre : · Park District beginning Tuesday, .• ; Jan. 3, to reseiVe dates for shelters ~ during the 1984 recreation 5eason. ;: Park . Distrtct st~ will receive ; phone-In reservations from 8 a.m. ,• to 4 p.m, Residents should call ,,•• .:....-...u, "" "''" extensIon 56 , ' 1. DEADLfNE FOR PURCHASE OF 1984 DOll LICENSE IS JANUARY 20TH: TWO DOLLARS ($2.00) PENALTY IF Ll· CENSE IS PURCHASED AFTER THAT DATE. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE USETHIS HANDY APPLICATION BLANKAND MAIL TO THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT THE COURTHOUSE NOW. FEU ARE FOUR DOLLARS ($4.001 FOR EACH DOG. MALE OR FEMALE. (KENNEL LICENSE PENALTY $5.00). . Lamar to~ Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) -Kenneth Perkins made three free throws in the last 22 seconds Friday night to help Lamar stave off a furious Toledo comeback and clli'inn the championship coUege basketball game In the Blade-Glass City • Classic,81-78. · In )he consolation gam~. freshman Kevin Houston hlt a 15-foot jump shot with lwo seconds iett to give Army a 52-50 triumph aver Eastern Michigan. Freshman Kevin' Houston hlt a 15-~t jump shot with iwo seConds ' leftFrldaynlghttogiveArn1ya52-50 triumph over Eastern Michigan ln the consolation coUI!I(e bBsJcetbalt game of . the Blade-Glass City Classlc. . Eastern Michigan, 3-5, ha(! built a · 43-l') edge with 8: 42 remaining, but Anny, 6.3, ran ott a :J3.3stretch to go up48-46. HOIIEUTE SUPER XL Tolalo U.IJ.It. ~ by quarien: ~ BLUE IMPS 1431 - Alldnson 4·2·10: r.rant 2.{1~ ; Slont> 1-4-6; Strait 2.{1-4 ; Ov.-·rn..\ 2 · 1 ·~. Call (}.().0; Woodru m 1·1·3: Saund£-rs 0--0--Q- BrrM·n OM: Wllroxon ().()-(). The following Gallipolis Fioancial Institutions will be closed Monday, January 2nd in observance of the New Year's Holiday. Youth Soccer Program GALLIPOUS - The countywide Youth Soccer Program jointly sponsored by the 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park Dtstrtct and the Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Department is entering its fourth season of play. . Important dates to remember for ·this year's program are: : Feb. 14 - Registration forms distributed to schools. · Feb. 14 - Coaches' organiza.tiona! meeting. • : Feb. 24 - Registration deadline. · March 13 - Practice starts. March ·31 to May 19 - League· 'dates. ~ Fr.u,,m.ll L1 j ,. /u 1/lfJII{'' - Ellcessor ~ I 7; 9-3-21; Carty 3- J.7: w.otle 2-1·5: Dressel 2-0-4; Duncan J..l-9: Can er 5-2-12; Bailie 4·3·11 : Garlx>r 0-().(); feUur(' 0--0--0; Lllllt>john 1.().2: Pasquale 1.().2: Splet(' 0--0--0: Tope IHHJ. Tolalo IS-lUI. NOR'J1IWEIIT (tl) - RDgers 4-:i-IJ; Ponn :>2·12: Cofkoy 1-:>7; Hudson 6-0-12: Jewell 4.0.3; Ealon 3-1·7: Ros< 1.0.2: Moon> IHHJ. G.u.LIPOIJS iiWI IJ<or~doll 10 points. The Imps led 19-12 at halftime, and 29-19 going Into the final period. Box score: Blue Dev\11 Trtumpb Coach Jack Payton's GAHS resetves jumped off to a 15-8 first period lead, then went on to defeat the Little Mohawks, 43-26. The Imps upped their mark to6-2. Northwest dropped to 54 on the year. . Gary Harrison led the Imps' attack with 11 points. J eff Atkinson added 10 and Todd Slone six. Brock Shannat led the losers' attack with OOM Park District news Plus Unique Fraternal Benefits Blliqkt a..d.JillfJpq NW}Vm Al\'rlf'' AT KINGSBURY HOMES 'Y.,,"!'~"'"i-,,_ "·, •..,i.1<1..,.,. {j. ~q, ~~ · (Photos by Kevin Kelly). Modern Woodmen Life Insurance -A_ REAL ESTATE ALEXANDER (62) - Bobo 1>1-13; Gu<hrte Ja26: J.rters IHHJ: Faries 5-11-10: Bennet< 5-1-11: C.n;ey IM. TolaloTRIMBLE (II. - Gatchel 4-2-10; Hooper au-. r--;::====================:::;- SXt Chain Saw TOURNAMENT ALL-TEAM - Selection of all-team players from the GaOia County Holiday Tournament was made at the· close of Friday's Hannan Trace-North GaDJa championship game. : · THE CHAMPIONS -llamlan4l'race teammates cut down one of the nels In the North Gallla l)'tn Friday nigh& after wiMing the Gallla County Holiday Tournament bout with NG, 61-M. From left, Jeff . Bobble 8nDnfleld and 'Alan Bailey support lUck Randolph. soon . rebounds. The Blue Devils hit 33 of 58 field goal attempts for 57 percent. GAHS was 14ofl8atthefou1Unefor 77 percent. The Blue Devils had 11 turnovers. Bob Rogers led the Mohawks' attack with 13 points. Brent Penn and Jim Hudson scored 12 each for the losers. Northwest hit 24 of 49 field goal attempts for 49 percent. The lads of Coach Harold Rose were 13 of 18 at the foul line for 72 percent. Northwest had 25 rebounds, eight by Rogers, and 21 turnovep. Gallipolis travels to LOgan Frtday for a Southeastern Ohio league contest . Northwest plays Wheelersburg at home Friday In a !ie>uthern Ohio Conference match. Box score: Bulldogs dump Tigers Florida captures Gator B~wl lOgames, woundLong, up9-3.the NCAA's Iowa's Chuck No. 2-ranked passer and ringleader of thenatlon'sth!rd best offense, was intercepted four times after throwing only eight interceptions in 236 passes au season. The Gators turned the first interception, one of two thefts by free safety Tony Lilly, into their 87-yard touchdown drive. Anderson started it with a 47-yal'd burst and finished It by taking a pltchout for the final yard and a 7-0 lead at 14:20 • McDERMOTT - Gallla Academy High School's bench people got plenty of playing time here Friday night as Coach Jim Osborne's visiting Gallipolis Blue Devils defeated the Northwest Mohawk s, 80-61, In a nonconference basketball contest. Blue Devil substltut!'S scored .'IS points as GAHS Improved Its season mark 10 6-2. .Northwest dropped to 4-5 on the year. · The Mohawks led only twice In the 32-mlnute contest, 3-1 and 4-3. Gallipolis raced to a 22-9 !Irs! period lead. The Blue Devils led 44-20 during the halftime lntermls· slon, and 63-37 going Into the final stanza . Gallia's biggest lead was 29 points, 74-45, with 4:31 left In the . contest. All 14 Blue Devils dr!'Ssed saw action. Todd Bergdoit paced GAHS with 21 poinls. Kev Carter added 12, Brett Bostic 11, Tom Duncan nine, Chris Ellcessor and Kev Carty seven each and Steve Wolfe five. Carty, playing a little over half the game, pickedoffUofGallia 's27 IN THE BOX - Sotdhweltem's Rocer Well, left, ooneoltllaa pme of &be .GaiBa County JlaldaJI looks for an out asKycerCreekplayeraDaveMartln 1'ourotmeat Friday. HJcbiN!der tMnmltel lelf (23) and Steve Waugh box him In c1urtn1 . the Meek Uld Steve Pelfrey are In the backp-ound. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Neal Anderson's one-yard touchdownruncappedan87-yarddrivein the first quarter and Doug Drew recoveredafumbledsnapbylowa's punter for a second-period score as No. 11 Florida held on to defeat the lOth-ranked Hawkeyes lH in a chllly Gator Bowl Friday night: The victory enabled Florida to equal the school record ot nine victorieS in a season, accomplished four times previously. 'fl¥! Gators' 9-2-lmarklstheirbesUince1900and may have assUred Flortda the first TopTenfinlshinitsfootbaUhlstocy. The Hawkeyes, who were bidding to become the firstlowa team to win he Sunday Time.-Sentinei-Page-C.S Gallia ·Academy defeats Northwest, 80-61 • ' ~ ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. -· ~ •12 FT .' •TAHGt.f ~OOF •BE PREPARED Wt1'14 ONE SET FOREAOICAR 599 WtfiD$HIElD ·~ ·3• ICE. ·.. 59~ Silver Bridge Plaza - Phone ~9335 . ' '· Bill Kelley Manager MON:-FRI. 8-8; ~AT. 8-6; SUN. 9-5 �. Jar1ua1rv 1, 1 . I January 1; 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasa.nt, W. Va. :>age-C-6-- The Sunday Times-Sentinel • • Tornadoes win 'battle· of .unbeatens', 62-57 dllng perfOJmance. He also paced the Tornado attack with 2.'\ points. Balance was again a factor In Southern's win as the Tornad'i"'s lone "big man", Dennis Teaford powered In 15 points from the Inside route. while Wade Connolly sparkled from the floor with eleven key markers. South!'astern had a triple threat as 6-foot-1 sharpshooter Doug Hlce paved the waywlth 16polnts,6-foot-5 center Pat Grtffith notchE'd 14 points. and long range shooter 11 points for Junior Skaggs the Panthers. Southeastern grabbed the openIng tip and notched the first score of the game on a swishing jumper by 6-2 forward Skaggs with 7:25 showing on the clock. Connolly cut that lead In half with a free throw and 1'eaford cleared the lane on turnaround jumper off the glass for a ~2 SHS lead . Center Pat Griffith pulled down one of many lofty passes from guard Tracy Murray, then banked It o!! BY SCOIT D. WOLFE RICHMOND ALE - In a battle of the unbeatens, Southern's Torna· does charged tO' a 62-57 victory over the Ross-Southeastern Panthers, staking claims to the top seat of So)lthern Ohio Class "A" basketball· ranklngs here Friday nlght . Always an excitingly well-played basket ball contest, this annual meeting was no dl!!erent as both clubs entered the bout with perfect records SOuthern 6-0and Southeastern 8-0ful'!llng the fire for 32 minutes of all-<>ut warfare. The vlctory boosts the Tornadoes ot:Coach Carl Wolfe to a perfect 7-0 fn!ll'k over tough competition which should secure additional votes for the state ranklngs which come out nf!ld week. Southeastern. favored to ~with Its distinct size advantage. drops to 8-1. &uthern's 'quarterback' Rod LO;tlefleld dazzled the Southeastern girts with an awesome ballhan- another Panther scOre 10 regain the lead at 4-3. An enticing battle of three more lead changes and typlcill sport ,. manlike play made an Interesting first quarter with t~e hosts on top at Its conclusion 14:' :1. · Early In th ' ·' ·rond round Southern lntln li·.a •• ~ Southeast· E!rn's Inside sh en.;tl'•, going directly Inside to Teaford for a 15-14 Tornado lead. After a missed Panther shot Littlefield pulled on his victmy stripes and took command . of Southern's offensive attack, driving the lane for a 17-14 SHS advantage. Griffith kept his contingent close with a bucket just seconds later, however. the remainder of the first half became the "Littlefield show". Littlefield rounded out the period with 10 additional second period points and elusive floor game. t: • Teaford and Kevin Curfman rounded out Southern scoring that n>erlod, while a tenacious Tomadoe defense caged the ·Panthers !or a J0.23 haltttml! lead. Second half Opening the second halt, ·uttle, field put his club up by nine before Griffith grabbed the lob pass over the SHSde!ense for an Inside score, 32-25. While the Panthers worked on seallng of! Uttl!leld, senior speeds· , ter Connolly picked up the slack with .two consecutive perimeter jumpers and outstanding defensive play to widen Southern's lead. A steal by Connolly put the fast break In gear with Teaford cashing In on the profits and a 38-25 SHS lead. The rest o! the perlod produced an even pace, with SHS In control of the tempo, holding the lead at 4~35 when the buzzer sounded. By BRYSON R. CARTER Exlenllon A&ent Gallla Couaty Apiculture and CNRD GAWPOLIS- I want to lnvlte all farm famUies and agri-business tlrms IJ1 the trl-county and tri-state area to our second annual Risk, Management-Farm Marketing SchoQI. This series of six evening meetings gets underway Jan . 3 and runs through Feb. 14. 1~ . All meetings wm be held at tile Production Credit Association Building, Upper River Rd ., Rt. 7, GaUipolls. Meetlngtlme ls7:30p.m. each evening. Extension Agents are asklid to help farmers with marketings and reducing risk, plus financial management and this series of meetings Is deslgnfld to do that. For example, the meeting on computers will show how they can be used as a. financial management tool, as well as a marketing tool. Farm credit has been a part o! agriculture for along, longtime and all Indications are that It will continue. to be so In the future. This calls for a good working relationship between the farmer, his lender The "real" radio .lets you listeri to life. Tuning peaks every transmission for optimum reception. Features includeSelective Scan Delay, Direct Channel Access, Lockouts and more. Much more. For much less. and In some cases, his broker. Close on F~b. 14. our guest speakers wUI communication Is called tor In be Marton Weaver, Wyandot making financial and marketing County. Ohio Farmer, Hay ProdeCisions. ducer- Lime and Fertilizer Dealer Some farmers will find that use of and Gus R. Douglass, Commisthe Futures Market and Agrtcultu· . stoner of Agriculture, West VIrginia ral Commodity Options ; will . be Department of Agriculture. beneficial tools to them, as they Each family and/or firm Is n:take marketing decisions. · lnvlted to pay a $17.50 registration . One of the sessions wUI deal with tee (covers all who attend from that Reducing Risk through Crop'lnsuranee. And the final Sl}'iSion deals with expanding or ( developing either new or different products for sale at your !arm. In this case the JACKSON - VInce Wolford hit a commodity wUl be hay. Many farmers already sell hay at the field goal and a pair of tree throws In the final 29 seconds Friday night !arm and this meeting Is designed to 11ft the Jackson lronmen to their to stimulate your thinking' about the prospect o! ex panding your first victory o! the season, -61·58, business. over Miami Trace. Although tile lronmen had led the The main speaker for most ott he programs will be Dean Baldwin, entire second hal! they saw the Panthers shave an 11 point lead, Ohio State University Extension Economist In Marketing. Other 39·28, In the third quarter down to speakers wUI be Jim Dayton, Ohio 57-561n the flnal47 seconds of play. Wolford canned a fielder at the 29 Agrlcult u~al Computer In!orma· tlon Servlces, Inc .• Washington second mark for a 59·56 lead, but Miami Trace's Travls Anderson Court House, Linda Miller, Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, Lan· goaled with 2D seconds lett. At the nine second mark Wolford caster, Ohio and for the Hay converted two tree throws to Ice the Production and Marketing Meeting dru.ANoo. Fla. - Jimmy Fos- alrollna to a 64-51 win over Stetson on;~ Frlday In the championship grufte of ,the Florida Citrus Classic co~ basketball tournament. Clnclnnatl beat Central Florida 6~ In the consolation game to take thitd place In the tournament. Harold Martin tallied 14 for the G;!inecocks and Mike Brittain hit for; 12 as South Carolina upped Its ~i-d to 6-2. Martin earned ali·1PUI1nanlent honors. ONLY • HEARING AIDS - Medi caid & UMW Approved Testing Evaluation- Selection - Fitting - Followup and Annual Checks. lOWEST PRICE EVER GALLIPOLIS JACKSON POMEROY 412 Vinton Pike 446·5500 200 Main Sl. Mulberry Height s 992 -2192 . • •' ' '' MERCURY Ll NCOLN •t-Bnck :. Facing Stone •Nails •Nuts & Bolts •Wrought-Iron Railing eGarage Door Hardware •Pre-Finished Shelving NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL .JANUARY 1st-3·1st 17674 EXCISE TAX HAS BEEN REMOVED PRICES INCLUDED -'200 - .NOW 1 200 .$7274 PLUS TAX NOW · TRUCK (Reg. Tread) '14,958 -::-'1.000 · 63.80 59.00 49.00 56.00 44.80 45.00 50.00 52.50 TRUCK (Mud & Snow) 950x16.5 8 Ply Tbls. 67.00 875116.5 8 Ply Tbls. 62.00 800116.5 8 Ply Tbls. 55.00 750116 8 Plv Tbls. 62.50 750116 8 Ply T.T. 59.00 750116 L.T.D. 8 Ply T.T. . . 66.50 l78xl5 6 Ply Tbls. 52.50 H78x15 6 Ply Tbls. 56.80 ' K70x15 4 Ply Tbli,o 53.00 31xl0.5x15 4 Ply Tbls. 60.00 31x11X15 4 Ply Tbls. 63.50 31x~ll15 6 Ply Tbls. 68.00 RADIAL ALL SEASON ' .J200 31xl0.5x15 6 Ply Tbls.. 78.00 ' GLASS BELT RADIAL $1~,758 . (Rea. Trttd) m~~m PIW10113 Pll5/75114 P195/75114 P205/75114 P215/75114 P225/75114 · P205/75115 P215176115 . P225/75RI5 ~ P235175115 COME IN AND AS·K ABOUT THE .FORD, liNCOLN, MERCURY DISCOUNTS · 3l.OO STEEL -BELT ALL SEASON P155/80Rl3 PI65/80Rl3 P175/80RI3 • Pl85/80RI3 pi75/RI4 PI85/RI4 PI95/R14 • · P205/R14 P215175RI4 Pi$5/75R14 P205/75R15 P215175R15 P225/75R15 P235175R15 39.00 40.00 42.00 43.00 43.00 44.50 45.50 46.00 49.00 .......... _,......,,, ' ~ Helerve tcOre: MlamJ Trace 41 , JacksOn :rl. •• • 35.00 36 50 38:00 39.00 40 00 41:so 43.50 41 50 43:50· 46 00 49:00 ·-·~-c-40% '~ ----.,· .' ALL .POWER' TOOLS 30o/o OFF 25% OFF AU Pan' e ' ll"ng ·& '· DO-ITYOURSELF REPLACEMENT COUNTERTOP 25% OFF . 20%'oFF ITEMS •Electrical Supplies .•Plumbing •Caulking •I nsu lation •Glues •Door Locks •Sandpaper •Mail Boxes •4" Pipe . •Gutter " •Galvanized Roofing I PltNELING NAILS ... 89 4 PER BO~ •Harthglass Fireplace Screens •Timex Watches •Hoyne Mirror Tile •Shovels · ·•lawn ,& Garden Tools ·•Soldering Tools ·CHECK OUT .OUR ¥2 PRICE ITEMS ' '·•. (Regular & Pre-Hunt) '· ALL MIN·NESOT A PAINT IN ·sTOCK 30% OFF ITEMS Off ( ' 25°/o ~LL ARMSTRONG CEILING TILE EVERYTHING ON SALE FROM 15% TO 5 OFF ' ~- .\ , # 0 °/o OFF ALL DOORS 25o/o OFF ALL MEDICINE ·CABINETS . ,. ' .. 145 N. Coh,omllut load - Athenl, Ohio .. .. 12 14 14 I.S--58 Jackson ............................ .14 15 11 ~I ......-·-~-....-~Pre-Finished · ,40 ~FF Trim . 46.00 47.00 · 49.50 52 00 . 56:oo GLASS BELT' ALL SEASON P155/80R13 35.50 Pl65/IORI3 38.00· Pli5/IORI3 . 39.50 ' P115175R14 40.50 P195/75R14 41.50 . P205!75R14 43.50 P215/75R14 44.50 . P205175RI5 4t00 . P215/75RI5 44.00 P225/75115 45.00 P235/75RI5 47.00 BILL'S BODY SHOP ( 9J'EU1TE ~ 5't'ST1:7H5 lloar<byq!W1en: • •Olympic Stain •Valspar Stain •Paint Brushes •W.ood Trtmmings •Formica · ~ •Cleaning Supplies PRICE GOOD ON ALL TIRES IN STOCK 9.50x16.5 8 Ply tbls. 875x16.5 8 Ply Tbls. .800x16.5 6 Ply Tbls. · 7.50x16 8 Ply T.T. 700115 6 Ply T.T. 700115 6 Ply TT. EDS L78x15 6 Ply Tbls. H7bl5 6 Ply Tbls. • S7 99 2'5% OFF ll'EMS DEACON 'fiRES .BY -- $}5 50°0 (Tax and Installation is Additional) !2~ 1 ~nfi_nished Moulding . • LIP¥EAOING THERAPY POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES TRIPODOMETER TINTED GLASS AIR CONDITIONING DIGITAL CLOCK CRUISE CONTROL AM/FM ' MUCH, MUCH MORE WAS GIBSON DISCOUNT LINCOLN/MERCURY DISCOUNT SPECIAL SALE PRICE MIAMI TRACE (Ill) - David Hall H7: Shawn Frazier 3~ : Chlp Will 2.1J.4: Frank RA!Islnger 12-3-17: Travis Anderson :1-2·12: Brett Pettit 1.().2. Tolalo 54-511. JACK.SON (II) -Joey Wyanl J.H: Joo Clay 5-1-17: Pat Slovens 8-1-17: Vince Wo~ord 2-6-10: Jefl Davis 1·2-4: Brad McCorkle J<l.O. Tolalo~t,.. l. Mtaml Trare ..... ' ' Regular Retail Price 11945.00 plus tax and installation 95 . 7/16" - 15% OFF ITEMS • STOCK #324002 first victory of the seaso~ ·for the Ironmen, now 1-7. Jackson was led by J.on Clay and Pat Stevens with n points each whllethepanthers (2·5) were paced by Frank Reisinger's 'n markers, The box score: 1/4"- $6 24 ·'• Rog. '259.00 • SPEECH & LANGUAGE EVALUATIONS • SPEECH & LANGUAGE THERAPY 1984 COUGAR •7'4" Oanex Powder Painted' Steel Spun Aluminum Dish •Janeil BCR-200 Receiver (with cord type remote) •Amplica 110° LNA •Chapparral Polarotor II (for instant polarity switching) •SRS 3" SLM Polar Mount •SRS Quad Pod Feed System •125' Complete Cable Set BLANDEX/WAFERWELD ALL • HEARING EVALUATIONS LARGE SELECTION TO CI:IOOSE FROM Complete System Includes: SINKS A Professional Stall Of Speech Pathologtsrs Anrl Audiologists Pro· vide Complete Speech & Hearing Services For People Of All Ages - 286-5075 JAN.UARY SPECIAL ~~.......----siiiiiiiitA....IN..._L.... Es__s..._.s.... TEii i i iEL............--~----t2 SPEECH & HEARING DIVISION Mike Reddick and Gary Mtms each scored 14 points for Stetson . while Glynn Myrick added 10. Reddick and Myrick each earned all-tournament honors. The loss drops Stetson to 7-3. South Carolina took the lead 1\'ldway In the opening half and beld of! numerous Stetson charges during the game before Icing the tournament crown In a flurry of charity shots In the closing minutes. TheHattersclosedwlthlnlpolnton3 occasions before the Gamecocks moved out for good. j.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;iii SELLING -OUR INVENTORY AT .DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES. EVERYTHING MUST GO. THE CONSTRUCTION DIVISION OF CARTER & EVANS WILL STILL BE D AT 417 SECO D AVENUE. ~ Woodlund Centers, Inc. tei;~red 19 points and garnered Mv,P honors In leading South family or firm for the entire school - or $3.50 per Individual meeting attended) to help defray expenses for out-of-rounty speaker travel expense. We'll have plenty of good refreshments at each meeting, so plan now ·to attend. It you have questions, please call me at'614446-7001. I ronmen captures first victory BASKEI' - Southeastem's uc·post victories Buy classifiet!s WE_ARE CLOSING THE BUILDING SUPPLY DlVISION OF OUR BUSINESS AND ARE Southeastern. Southern kept Its unbeaten record Intact with a &-5'7 wtn. <;amecocks, The Sunday , HAULS DOWN REBOUND - Southerit's Wade Connolly-corne. down with a rebooncl clurlng Friday's noiHlooference victory over RGII8 of Dresbach (42) goes In lor his basket of the eveftlng aga,tnst Southem Friday' night In this SooU action photo. Southern's Darin Roush (31) provides a tight ctifEusewhlle Dennis Teaford (52) waits lor therebooncl. Southern won ltie annual big battle, 62-5'7. . W.Va . Series of farm m~keting Jrieetin~ will begin Jan. 3 Southeastern wasted no ttme In line !or 74 percent and SE 5o! 7 tor staging a comeback In the finale, 71.4percent.Southemwontllebattle cutting three points from the of the boards 28-21led by Teaford's Tornado lead In the !lrst 2D seconds 10 and Utlletleld's 8. Hlce and of the perlod. Despite .a Connolly Grlftlth badland 5 respectively for lay-up Southeastern eyed a vlctory Southeastern. Southern had 14 tumqvers, 7 . and unveiled a tantallzingwne-trap . steals, 3assls!s, arrd was whistled tor press that forced two straight SHS turnovers and put the hosts back In 11 fouls. SE had 11 turnovers, 7 steals, and 15 fouls. collt!!IISioJI · Witn 4: 58 left In the game After traUing 10-9 at the half. Southeastern had all the momen- Coach Howle caldwell's Uttle Whirltum, erasing Southern •s 13 point winds stor:med up another vlctory to lead and tylngthescore at47-47. remain undefeated a11.0 by posting Coach Carl Wolfe regrouped hJs a J6.34 triumph. Mark Jarrell ted the forces, slowing the pace and giving winners with 11 points, Kelley hJs point guard Littlefield the sole Grueser had 6, and Jay Bostick 5. responslbWty o! breaking the SE Dean Cartee led Ross with 8 points. press, which he did In line style. By Southern plays at Wahama, now the 1: 32 mark SHS regained a 55-49 4.0, In another undefeated battle'on lead on buckets by It big three; Tuesday. · Uttl~ld, Teaford, and Connolly. SOIJI1IEASTERN 110116 (51) - Alley Rod ended the game hitting 4 of 5 at t-2-4: Hire ~16: DrEibach 1.().2: SkaiurJ Grtlllth 7.().14: Hutchinson ~ and the line, while Curfman canned both :1-1-11: Yat.. ~. Tocalolf+l'l. ends of a 'txmus forthe62-57trlumph. SOlJTIIEIIN (I%) - CUrrman 2·2-6: Roush Teaford 7-J.U: Littlefield IIJ.:I-2:1: Both teams had a strong night ().3.3: Connolly 4-J-11, and Schultz 1.().2. ToUIIo !rom the floor, Southern hitting 24 o! M-1B)'qu&nerl: 45 !or 53 percent and SE 26 o! 56 !or ...................... 14 9 12 14-!17 46.4 percent. SHS hit 14 of 19 at the Southeastern Southern '"""""'"'" .......... 13 17 13 17-62 The Bearcaf® 151 Scanner gives you all the excitement of live police action, fire emergencies and other 2rway communications -plus the most popular scanning fe~tures-. at a very pleasmg prtce. Keyboard entry lets .you "punch in' 10 . frequencies at once from the eight most popular public service bands. And our patented Track Ohio-Point Pleasant, . Agriculture and our community . 87 Olive St. Gallipolis 446..4464 SALE STARTS JAN. 3 ' 'I I ' '' · • '. .•'' ' '• .. '•. .' '' •' •' .''• • �. . ·. r ... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Plea~a.nt, W. Va. Page-C-8-The Sunday Times-Sen~nel ' , I ." ' . /Elks organized in 1889 in old Shober huildlng ~here SANDS By JAMES to the Lupton they Special Col'l'l!lpondent would l)e ·located unW 1927 when GALLIPOLIS - It wa.s at the they purchaaed tJ1e Davii.Shuler beginning of the new 1n 1889 buUdlng In the 400 block of Second. that thi! Gallipolis of Elks The Elks Building burned to the number 107 was 81'QUnd In 19!58 and It was In 1960that Shober .building the present Elks edltlee was put up (now houses Dol· by Contractor Paul Watson. The Elks' front was remodeled earlier. Jar General). We note that at the this year. end of that first TWO OF THE significant events meeting a song from Elk history In the Old French which has come · City were: the appearance In 1906 to be connected at the lodg41 of Warren G. Harding was sung: "Auld Lang Syne." to give the memorial address; and Included in the festivities on the_fact that from lim to 1907 0. 0. January 16, 1889 (that first official Mcintyre was a member of the meeting) wek dancing at Aleshire lodge. We note that throughout Its Hall; a sumptuous banquet that history December and January Included saddlerock oysters, tur· have been particularly busy times key, ham, leg of mutton, and for the lodge - what with the pickled beef tongue; lots of memortal service In December and speeches; toasts; the Italian Or· the Installation of officers In chestra of Huntington concert; and January. At the turn of the century an Initiation In the park that Gallipolis had a number of clubs Involved a goat. The flrsf'exalted active at the beginning of the new ruler was S. A. Dunbar with E. w. year. Such clubs as Tuxedos, Nash. J . S. BlackaUer. and H. R. Romans, Buckeyes, Merry Hearts, Bradbury serving as knights. From and the Skidoos hal(e long ~lnce 1889 to 1894 the Elks Club met In the passed away. BUILT IN 1960 by Contractor Watson was the present Elks buDding. Tbls structure replaced the threHtory Elks lodge that bumed In 1958, having served as a home to the Elks since 192'7. The Galllpolls Lodge dUed to Jan. 16, 1889, with S.A. DUnbar as the 11rst exahed ruler. Warren G. Harding gave the memorial address for the GaiUpolls Elks In 1906. PEEPS, A Gallipolis Dwry · · . : By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - Tuck Butter· field recently found an old copy of the Gallipolis Tribune dated April 20, 1923. It had eight pages, with an editorial page set entirely on two-column measure except for Madge Clark's Bidwell-Porter news In the lower rtght hand corner. There was only one advertisement on the editorial !iage: Frick Co., Salisbury, N. C., promoting and illustrating a thresher. · ·. 'Gallipolis Is misspelled wllh too many "l's"- $1forthreemonths$4 per year." alional ~ the • "whelllh\! cow Jumped mQOI).'' The J11411tl were aall:td to .. pUll the •trtna on tllelr dynamite . and with a baJ11 the tope came ctf, ; txllOIIng a party hat. • Later In the feetlvltlelsomeofthe town's soctal'elite Imitated famout; ~ana as the tudlence tried to : guess. Directly the' party moved · from the large lodge room a~ ; the street totheParkcerttralwhere : after midnight supper waalle.!Ved. · 'Fiten It was back to the lodge to~ : more dancing, which Included the · cake ~alk. · AS ONE READS through the · menusoftbeseNewYear'spartles, : we notice almost an' obblessloJI: with pickled tongue - beef tongu" : that Is; though some hurn&JI · THE GALUPOIJS Tribune re- tonguesalsog~plckledthrougllthe ; porter noJed however that General evening's activities. . Joe left no Ice cream on his plate As to the present Elks' building, · when ~ came time for that part of Moore's Auto was the first OCCU· · the evening's festivities. • pants of the first floor storeroom, . Right before the midnight hoitr moving there In October 1961 and ' the master of ceremonies passed rC'Ialnlng Into tbi19'l011 when out cardboard sticks of dynamite were replaced ~Super DoiiJr. . and asked the question: "When was James !laada' add.- II Box II, , beef the highest?" The answer was ClarlulbiiJ'I, Ohio 41115. ONEPARTYheldonNewYear'a Eve by the Buckeyes lasted trom 9: 30 p.m. ·until 5 a.m. The ara'ild march began the festivities and after some time of dancing, SQme games were played. . On the first llllrne persons had to answerqilestions like "What tree Is best suited for cold weather?" The answer was a fir tree. On the second round persons had to say an original poem. The best poem came from General Joe Mulllneux: "A great many Ice cream take But as for me It gives me stQlllach ache I preferring something stronger Which stays with me longer." '• ~ TIIEN AS NOW, the Tribune was six columns wide and eight pages. There was an Inside display advertisement, three colurtins by 10 : !itches. It read, "Subscribe for the ; Gallipolis Weekly Tribune! $1.50 a · year. Then a line, a simple black · horizontal line. Next came "Gallll· -polls Dally Tribune" - note that '83: · Lebanon, economy top news stories . am remaining. From all of us at By Gall Robinson ... 1616 EASTERN AVE., GAUIPOLIS, OH. • -It's 4-wheel ·· drive season- The professionals ai Woodland Centers offer confidential, affordable counseling and therapy, helping hundreds of individuals and families find new solutions, better ways of coping. Woodland Centers, Inc. ' . For Professional Counseling Family Services & JACKSON POMEROY 412 Vinton Pike 200' Main Street Mulberry Heights 286-5075 992·2192 446·5500 ..' ' at Jim Mink Chev.-Oids. 446-5554 - CRISISLINE - 286·5554 - CRISISLINE - 992-5554 ;' • ...,.,... ftadle •• • GALLIPOLIS ftztd.erhaek 1 ~ek & COMPUTER u I CENTERS . The Ideal Starter System! One Week Only! '''' .:I: ; .:• ''' ' •• 1 C-10 Silverado 4x4 2 C-10 Scottsdale 4x4 1 C-20. Custom Deluxe 4x4 1 Full Size Blazer 4x4 MODEL 4 NOW 200/o OFF! The year 1983 ended with the sound of cash registers ringing up booming holiday sales. To merchants and .shoppers, the throngs browsing and buying were yet another sign that the economy had bounded back. Infiatlon was low whlle unemployment levels were finally beginning to drop. But events overseas cast a pa11 over the economic developments on the home front. The news from Lebanon, where U.S. troops were supposed to be keeping peace, was grtm. As the year ended, there seemed little hope for an end to the confilct between the country's many rival factions and the United States was becoming Increasingly Involved In the conflict. Here are the top 10 news stories of 1983. Fighting conUnues In Lebanon as U.S. Involvement Increues. More than 200 Americans were killed In Lebanon this year as, for the first time, Americans and Arabs shot at one another. On Oct. 23, a truck loaded with TNT smashed Into the Marine barracks at the Beirut airport, killing 241 Marines and sailors. A similar attack on a Fren9h barracks killed 58. The bombs and similar terrorist attacks were thought to be the work of Moslems with ties to Iran. · U.S. troops were sent to Lebanon following the 1982 Christian massacres of Palestinians al two . refugee camps In Israeli-occupied Lebanon. They ere part of a multinational peace-keeping force Intended to aid the government of Christian President Amln Gemayel. U.S. economy stages a strong recovery. The recovery, which began In late 1982, picked up steam In 1983, ending the recession. By October 1983. the federal gove.nt's monthly Index of leading economic Indicators had risen for 14 straight months. In October, the Labor Department released figures showing that productivity had inoreln the past four quarters than In any other slmtlar period since 1976. By the fall, the yearly infiatlon rate was around five percent. Unemployment, which In January had been 10.8 percent. had fallen to 8.2 percent by November . Some economists and administration critics . however, charged that the recovery could be short-Uved because of the federal deficit, which Is expected to remain at around $200 billion for the rest of the decade. The recovery didn't help everyone. Black unemployment In November was still 17.3 percent. although that was a drop from previous months, when It had been above 20 Pl!rcent. And In August , the grown i 1 S-10 Short Wheel Base 4x4 2 S-10 Long Wheel Base 4x4 2 S-10 Blazers .. NEA Staff Writer a Counseling & Psychotherapy .. I I~ they; SPORTS TOOK UP part of one column on the front page of the Apr1120, 1923, Tribune, with a small J.M.KerrbuUdlngortheAieshlre r~~~;G;G~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;<;<;<;<~~~~~~: three-line headline: "High school Hall. In that latter year they llJOVed made enviable record during bas· ketball season." Listed are 11 regular-season cage fracases, all but one of which the Blue Devils won; the one loss was 1!>23 to LOUDONVILLE, N.Y. (AP) Parkersburg, second game of the John Devereaux pumped In 23 season, later avenged 29-21 In the points and pulled> down nine seventh melee on the hardwood _rebounds to lead..Ohlo University to with Parkersburg the victim. the championship of · the Siena Invitational Basketball Tourna· GALLIPOUS WON ~our games ment with a 69-56 win over the host In the Athens tournament starting Indians Friday night. with 6().9 over Hamden. In the . In the consolation game, Dart· Columbus tournament, Gallipolis mouth routed Manhattan 61-46. beat Frankfort 1!>8 and Archbold What better time · Rick Scarberry and VIc Alex· 12·11, but the Blue Devils lost J.8.7 to andereach~red10polntsfor0hlo, than now to thank Bellepoint. now &-3. Doug Poetzsch led Siena, all of you for your 4-4; with 18 points and Erjc Banks FOR TilE BLUE Devils Corn led loyal support. had16. the scorers with 152, and Siena took a 4.0 lead early In the O'Brien had 96, Art PhiUJps a!, game, but Ohio tied the contest and Swisher 48, Gomer PhUIIps 30, never trailed Ohio which held Blaine 26, Paul O'Brien 22, John \ 28-25 lead at h~. opened up Its. biggest lead, 61·50, with 1:59 Halliday 6, and Joe Merrt")an 3. Individual, Family, Marital & Child lh ~nw ' MARity: RESCUED - Rescuers prepare to lower a United Slates Marine on a stretcbet' tlown to safety below alter he was trapped In the wreckage of the Marine command post In Beirut, Lebanon· which was blown up by terrorists In October 1983. (AI' Laserphoto). CHEVROLET· OLDSMOBILE, hie. .. .' ~mtinei Section ID) Bobcats capture Siena Invitational Masthead at the top left of Page 4 Is illustrated with a line drawing of a toga-clad tribune addressing an audience. It reads that W. G. Slbl~y was the editor; Its cost $1.50 a year - eight months for $1 and four : months for 50 cents. It also reads : that all subscriptions must be paid : In advance. ' . 1rimes- :' WATT RESIGNS - Interior Secretary James Watt reads a copy of his resl~ Ietterlhathesent to President Reagan In October 11183. Walt made the aunouncement to a smaD group ·of repcriers and p!IOOlgraphers In a meadow on the Ba'rrak Ranch In ~ Yfte!', CaW. IDs·wife Leilani stands'at his side. < (AP ·Laaerphoto). . Top admtnlstratlon environmental otflclala Census Bueau said that15 percent of Americans were resign amid controversy. During the winter, scan~ living In poverty, the highest such percentage since hit the Environmental Protection Agency. The furor 1965. The Soviet UniO'n shoots down a clvlllan airliner, 1nvolved access to documents, cleanup of toxic waste dumps and confilcts of Interest and alleged favoritism · ldlllng 289 people. On Sept. 1, Korean Air Lines flight 007, en route to Seoul, strayed over Soviet airspace of corporate polluters by the agency. Ortgtnally, the controversy centered on Rita and was shot down by the Soviet Union. The plane crashed Into the Sea of Japan, kUling everyone Lavelle, who headed the cleanup program. She was aboard, Including Rep. Larry McDonald, D-Ga ., charged with perjuring herself before Congress and favortng her former employer In a toxic cleanup case. chairman of the John Birch Society. The plane was off course for a few hours and was In February her appointment was "terminated" and near a highly sensitive Soviet military Installation. she was Ia ter convicted. By March, a number of top officials, including The Soviets never apologized for the attack and charges that the plane was on an Intelligence mission. administrator Anne M. Burford, had also been forced On Sept. 28 •• a statement by Soviet leader Yurt from their jobs. William Ruc.kelshaus, a former EPA Andropov blamed the United States for the lossofllfe . admtnlstrator, replaced her. Interior Secretary James Watt, perhaps the most Most of the world reacted with revulsion to the Soviet attack. The sanctions Imposed on the Russians controversial member of the Reagan Cabinet, resigned Oct. 9. He could not survive the furor that were, however, fairly mlld. U.S. -Soviet relations become Icier as U.S. deploys ensuE:<~ "after he boasted o! a commission, "I have _a woman, a black, two Jews and a cripple." Watt was missiles In Europe. The United States began deploying 572 medium-range Pershing and Cruise replaced by national security adviser William Clark. Sally Ride becomes the first U.S. woman tn missiles In Western Europe after voters In West Germany and England elected governments which space. On June 18, the space shuttle Challenger, with physicist Sally Ride aboard, blasted off, making Ms. support the deployment. In October, U.S. cruise missiles began arriving In Ride the first Amertcan woman in space. The other four members of the crew were men . The shuttle England':' • This, and the shooting down of the Korean landed June 24 after a near-perfect mission. On Aug. 30, another Challenger night took the alrllner by the Russians, led to a deterioration In U.S.-Sovlet relations. On Nov. 23, after the West ' first black American, Air Force Lt. Col. Guion S. German parilament reaffirmed Its support for the Burford into space. He was also a member of a deployment of missiles, the Soviets walked out of five-person crew. The successful mission ended Sept. negotiations with the United States on reducing medium-range missiles. The Russians also sus· pended START (Strategic Arms Reduction Talks ). On Dec. 15, talks on troop levels in central Europe were also suspended, bringing all arms negotiations ""''i".'-"'.='.11 to a half. U.S. troops Invade Grenada. On Oct. 25, 1,900U.S. troops, along with a small force from six Caribbean nations, Invaded the Cartbbean country of Grenada. Prtor to the Invasion, Marxist Prime Minister Maurice Bishop was overthrown and killed by hardllne Marxi.,;ts. Reagan said the United States landed ' on the island at the request of other Caribbean nations to "restore order and democracy'' and to protect the lives of 1,100 Americans. The 1,900 Americans encountered resistance from Cubans and, according to the pentagon, 18 Americans were killed. The United States said It killed some 59 opponents. HERE TO CHEER - Astronaut Sally Ride . Most Cuban resistance ended after a few days on her feDow astronauts al Kennedy Space · cheers and the last American combat troops withdrew In Center In Florida while Space Shuttle 8 prepares for December. launching In August 1983. (AI' Laserphoto). 1982.Chevrolet Suburban ~ Save .• . v ' 200 799!~ Reg. 999.00 --··• • •: • r;-_ ·• Self-Contained Desktop· Unit Includes Keyboard, . Dttaped and Monitor • Learn to Program In BASIC . With Our 'Morlal Manual • Add ~-to-Run Software tor~ IIMitlnenta, Gamee iind Much More I ..._______ 1 • I ~- I ' ' ' ) • --~ - - I ' ' - - ' ' • • • I'-:' I,: ' , • -7.. ' .Y:"'"'::'- ' ~.- • ------ > - - I - - - . . ~ • .. . .. •. • • .. PRO'fES. ;_ •• . This 'lilu! new' waaixt Is 4 wheel drive, auto. trans., cruise control, AM·fM.Stereo, front and rear air conditioning, rear ltuxililry heater, RaUye wheels, and new radial tires. New Blazer trade. , p Model 4 Expands Easily 18· Your Needa and Skills Grow .CRUISE MISSILE Demonstrators cower • as police water cannons splash. • water during their November : ~ 1983 protest against plllllited . : deployment of new cruise mJs..• • sBes and Pershing 0 In Bonn, ~ West Genp:my whlle the West GermM parliament ~tages the . first day of a two-day debate on . the N.A.T.O. twJn.traek dec!- , slon. (AP Laserphoto ). TORS - ChMolet-Oidsmobile Inc. ' · 446-3672 All can on our lot at 1616• .. ' \' ---· ,, Avenue : : · : • �. .. . I. • • ··- • • Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1984 BusiAess ·1!imes- ientinet Jackson holds meeiing with captured U.S. ·Navy pilot Section By TERRI A. ANDER80N A"'CC1ted PJo. Writer DAMASCUS, Syria (AP)- The Rev. Jeue Jackson met today with .... captive U.S. Navy airman RobertO. Goodman Jr., whosaldhewasbelng Howard Strode, right, a new director for Federal Land Bank-Association of Gall-ipolis, talks with Louisville President R.C. Schlader during a recent new FLBA directors' orientation session. The meeting focused on ·the role of FLBA directors within the farm credit system. ·. Area deaths • <;larence B. Clary ·' .· First quarter report reveals ~AYTON- Robbins and Myers returned to profitability for Its 1984 l!scal first quarter and expects to refl)aln profitable for the year as a whole, said Fred G. Wall, president anci chief executive officer. For the fiscal 1984 first quarter ended Nov. 30, Robbins and Myers had net Income of ID4,<XXJ or five cents per share on sales of $37.6 million, compared with a loss of$1.5 million or 63 cents per share on sales of $37.7 million for the comparable peFiod a year ago. Wall said the improvement In results was primarily due to an .---Business Briefs:-Best names division president RICHMOND, Va. - Best Products Co. nametl Robert E.R. · Huntley executive vice president of Best and chief operating officer of the company's catalog showroom division. Huntley takes over In those positions Jan. 2. A member of Best's board of directors since 1972, the 54-year-old Huntley Is the first president of the catalog showroom division, which was created last year during corporaterestructuflng. Best'currently operates 197 showrooms In 'll states. Huntley also serves on the board ofalrectors of Philip Morris Inc.; Centel Corp.; Piedmont Aviation; and Shenandoah Life Insurance Corp. He Is a practicing attorney, a professer of law and served as dean of Washington & Lee University Law School. aggressive corporatewide program of expense control and downsizing of organization and facUlties which resulted In a substantial ln)pl'Qvement In margins. "Our break-even points have been reduced significantly, our inventories are down over 50 percept from a year ago, and our Interest costs are down substantially," Wall said. He •said the company's backlogs totaled $45.3 million which Is abut equal with one year ago, but up substantially from the fourth quarter of 1983. Orders, he noted, are also up In all divisions, compared to profitability~ last quarter. Wall said the more 1avorable results were due to an across-theboard Improvement ·In all of the company's operating divisions. He cautioned, however, that the ex.tent of the return to profitability for fiscal 1984 would depend on the continued recovery In the general E!conomy and its ,.effect on the company's markets. He noted that although the company's Industrial divisions were showing encouraging .pro· gress, they were "still lagging the general economy, which Is typical of businesses driven by capital spending." . Commenting on the company's Comfort Conditioning Dlv(slon, Wall said that the Huntercelllngfan brand was showing considerable · strength, asn" refiected by the addition of several major mass merchandisers and stronger than anticipated off-seasen orders. He added that the outlook for 1984 would depend upon retail sales during the traditionally heavy selling season. Wall . said that although the company was recovering from a two-year period of adverse results, Best releases third quaner RICHMOND, Va. - Best Products Co. Inc., the nation·~ largest catalog showroom retailer, announced earnings and sales for the third quarter of fiscal 1983 ended .Oct. 29. Earnings for the third quarter were· $2.8 million, or 15 cents per share, versus a loss of $1.2 million or RIO GRANDE - Three Rio Grande College and Community 11 cents per share as reported by College administrators recently attended the annual conference of Best for the same period last year. the Cotincll for the Advancement and Support of Education in There were 18,070,<XXJ average Chicago. · commot\ shares outstanding for the They were Clodus R. Smith, president; Scott D. Miller. director of quarter this year and ll,729,lXXJ college relations and alumni affairs; and Glenn R. Enslen, average common shares outstand· development officer. ing for the same period last year. Smith and Miller were on the program for the evenI. Smith served Based upon the acquisitions of as a panel reactor for the government relations u·act, while Miller Basco In July 1982 ..and Modern was on the committee for career development. Merchandising In October of the same year, the 1982 third quarter sales and earnings reporied by Best ! Include Basco for the fall quarter GALLIPOLIS - Purchases of $10,899 In U.S. savings bonds were and Modern for the month of credited to Gallla County for October, reports C. Leon Saunders, October. county savings bond chairman. On Nov. 10, the company de. Total sales credited to the county through October are $120,036. clared a three-for-two stock spilt on : : Statewide sales of savings bonds totaled $14,737,718 for October. all common shares outstanding Qhlo sales through October amounted to $184,121,661, a 19 percent . Dec. 1. Based upon a post-spilt total ·Increase over the comparable period of 1!&1. . of 27,105,lXXJ average common shares outstanding for the quarter and 17,594,lXXJ average · common shares outstanding for the same · RIO GRANDE - A course In Income tax preparation Is being period last year, earnings for the offered through the adult education department of Buckeye Hills quarter were 10 -cents per s'hare Career Center. versus . 11 lost of seven cents per The course wlU begin Jan. 10 and wlU meet twice weekly on share for the·same period last year. Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6:30-9:30 p.m. at BHCC. Net sales for the third quarter For further Information, contact the adult education office at were $474.8 mllllon, an lncrea,w of 245-5336, extension 252 from 2-10 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 46.4 percent above the sales of$324.4 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday. million for the same period last year. This also represents a 12.4 percent Increase above the sales of a11ailabl~ $422.4 million If Best, Basco and Modern had been combined for the CINCINNATI- Taxpayel's Interested In year-round tax lips and full quarter lllst year. . thorough Income tax can obtain a free copy of IRS Publication 910, For the first nine months of fiscal ''Taxpayers' Guide to IRS Information, Assistance and · 1983, tile company reported net · Publlcations." · earnings of $1,7 mliJlon, or 10 cents ·The pamphlet Is avallable In IRS' Columbus service area by earnings·per share, compared to a calling~• . net loss of $3.2 111,1111on, or 31 cents The publication Includes descriptions of 'IRS services to help I08t per share for the nine mdnth taxpayers prepare their retupJs or receive assistance with their period last year. There were returns. It also resolves questioJis on. bill$, letters and notices from 17,286,lXXJ average cominon shares IRS and contains Information on accounts and status of expected outstanding for the nine months this refunds, • I year (prior to the stock spilt) and The publication Includes the phone nwnber of TeleTax, the· 10,371,lXXl average comm6n shares recorded telephone tax .Information service, and IRS toll-free telephone lines. ·· 0111Btand!Jig for the same~ last year. _1 ·'· ··'. Administrators attend conference Based upon a post-spilt total of 25,929,<XXJ average common shres outstanding for the nine months and 15,557,<XXJ average common shares outstanding for the same period last year, earnings for the nine months were seven cents per share versus a It had maintained it Improved its . share of market In virtually all Its ' Industrial product lines. He noted too that the company would continue to "stringently control expenses" se that Improvements In sales would be "carried through to the bottom line." Robbins and Myers Is a diversified industrial and consumer goOds manufacturing ·company with plants In the United States and " Canada. The ocmpany's product lines Include ceiling fans, electric motors and controols, and Industrial pumps. e~ings .. loss of 20 cents per share lor the ' Modern from the dates of acqulsl· same period last year. tlon. This represents an Increase of ., For the first nine months of fiscal 6.4 percent above the sales of 1983, sales were $1,236.4 million, an $1,162.2 million If Best, Basco and Increase of 58.9 percent above the Modern had been combined for the sales of $778.3 million reported by entire nine months last year. Best and Including Basco and -·- -----"" .. --- Michael Wamer Edward Evllllll . ' Michael Warner haS completed tbe Certified Insurance Counselor Life. and Health lnstltute held recently In .Columbus. The ~Y Insurance instltute was one of five offered annually at Columbus by the Professional Insurance Agents Assoctatlon, covering all major areas of lllsurance and agency managenent. , After the ~I campi~ !kin~ all five Institutes, Wal'ner will be.awarded the Certificated Insurance · ~nselor deslgna1lon by the Society of Cet tlfled Insurance CounselOrs. GALLIPOLIS . Edward Evans has }olned the staff of · Leadingham Real Estate, 450 Second Ave. · . Evans, a graduate of Gallla . .. captivity, the lieutenant . said: "They're pretty good. I've got a pretty good·&lzed room. I've got my own bed. I've got three meals a day . -more than I can eat." Goodman, Jackson and others in a delegation of visitors stood briefly In a crlcle, held hands and said two prayers ..Goodman a~s<;vwas pres· en ted with a Bible anaa Koran, the Moslem holy book, signed by all members of the delega tlon. He was examined lor a lew minutes by Jackscn'sprivat.ephysi· clan, Who pronounced hlril in good health . Asked If was happy to see Jackscn, Goodman replied: "Yes. He's respected over here. Some Important people came to see me about a week ago. They always mentioned Rev. Jacksen and hJs visit." Jackson visited Syria In 1979. . '· NEW SERVICE- Jesse J. Saunders, seated at left, became the llrst brokerage customer this past week at Ohio Valley Bank. Looking on 11ft! C. Leon Saunders, seated at right, Richard D. Scott and Delsle J. Burgess, all ol whom are registered representatives lor the bank's brokerage services. Leon Shrader cited for perjury COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- John Shrader, who failed with a lawsuit to collect hJs slain wlfe'sllfe Insurance proceeds after a key witness recanted testimony favorable to Shrader, has been Indicted on perjury and bribery charges. The Franklin County grand jury on Friday charged Shrader with OBERLIN , Ohio (AP) - Four four counts of perjury and one count pairs of married doctors live within of bribery. ... a few blocks of each other In Obetlln, An arrest warrant was Issued and doctors say they're part of a shortly afler the grand jury handed nationwide trend as more women up the Indictment. The charges are becoming physicians and marstem from Shrader' sso-called ''civil rying other doctors. Nationally, there are at least 8,lXXJ murder trial" this summer. Shrader's wife, Jean, 25, was to 10.~ doctor couples, compared found strallj1led to dea)h in a with, only a handful 10 years ago, downtown COlumbus parking gar· said Dr. David Nash, who with his age on Oct. 21, 1981. doctor wife, Essie, founded Dual When he failed to receive about Doctor Families two years ago in $118,lXXltn benefltsandlnterest from Thorrofare, N.J . hJs dead wife's Insurance policy, the Nash said hisestlmatesare based 35-year-old Shrader sued. on the fact that for the past four or Mrs. Shrader~ parents. Dale and five years, 30 percent to35percent of Leah Wolford of Ashland, Ohlo, , all medical students have been counters!Jed. The Wolfor¢; con· . women, and between one-hall and tended that Shrader shouldn 't receive the money because he kliled their dau~:hter. POMEROY - Filed Friday in Meigs County Common Pleas Court was a suit for $:!l,<XXJ by Eva Marte GALLIPOLIS - Three drivers were cited by the Gailla-Meigs post against Dailey Enterprises Inc., Racine, Property Protection Co., of the Ohio Highway Patrol Friday Charleston, W.Va. for assured clear distance. The plaintiff operated the SteamCharged were Peter K. Georgo- boat Inn at Racine and purchased a poulos, 18, Gary, Ind.; Elizabeth H. lire extinguisher system from the Brockway, 36, Gallipolis; and defendants that was Installed In the Steven A. Likens, 21, Point Pleasantc area of the stove and deep fryer. The patrol said Georgopoulos was The device was supposed to stop northbound on Ohio 160 and struck any potential fire In that area. the Brockway's car in the rear. Brock- plaintiff alleges. way was stopped In traffic at the The plaintiff chargeS that the tlmeoftheaccldent , which occurred equipment falled to operate propat 12:35p.m. erly and.Qn Jan. l5, 1982, a fire began In a separate accident report, the in the kitchen area where the deep patrol said Brockway's vehicle fryer was located and its contents struCk another in the rear while were de!ltroyed. north on the state highway. Driver of The plaintiff char~s that failure tne struck vehi,le was Kevin W. of the system to work allowed the Eastman,l7, Galfipolls: fire to spread. The plaintiff asks the The accident alse occurred at amount and demands a jury Oial be 12: 35 p.m. AU vehicles sustained held. I> Ught damage. The patrol said Likens failed to stop on Ohio 7causing hJs car to hit a pickup ahead. Driver of the pickup, GALLIPOLIS - The following ~rrie L. Barry,.24, Thutman, was couples filed lor marriage licenses stopped to make a left tum onto Fifth ·this past week In Gallia Couitfy Avenue In Kanauga. Probate Court. Likens' vehic1e received moderKenneth E. Turley, 39, Rt. 2. atedamageandBarry's,ltght. in the Gaillpolls, boiler maker, and Con· 12: 10 p.m. accident. stance Rankin Bailey, 34, Crown After hitting an embankment on City, bookkeeper. Scipio Township Road 4 Friday, a Nelson E. Brown. 41, 425 Green car was moderately damaged. Terrace Drive, heavy equiiJ.ment The driver, Iva L. McAfee, 21. Rt. operator, and Delma F. Angell, 47, 1, Albany, was eastbound when she 425 Green Terrace Drive, clerk. lost control of the vehicle on ice. The James C. Dovenbarger·, 42, Rt. 2, vehicle then went off the road and Bidwell. engineer. and Hallena F. struck the embankment . Wheeler. 39, Rt. 2. Bidwell, The accident occurred at 5:50 unemployed. p.m. Nicky J. Weaver. 32, New Haven, coal miner, and Virginia M. Spears, 24, Rt. 1, Bidwell. unemployed. Saunders, vice president and manager of the discount brokerage operation, said the bank has a newlylnslalled electronic quotation servuce utilizing a Bunker Ramo Telequore m ~nninal. This btfonnatlon terminal, providing up-to-the-minute market infonnatlon on a televlsion·like screen, has access to major stock exchanges. New medical trend: doctors • • marry, move mto community at the Oberlin Clinic. Saxbe specializes in general ~ thoracic surgery at the clinic. "Because of the time pressures once you get into medical school, you don't really meet any mep other than other doctors, " Dr. Newman said. "I think that's why se many women doctors have doctor husbands ." Dr. Newman said she and Saxbe feel no sense of rivalry. two-thirds of a 11 women doctors marry other doctors. Dr. Georgia Newman and Dr. Wijllam "Bart" Saxbe of Oberlin rrul.rrled after meeting during their residencies at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston. "There are at least three other doctor couples living just within a couple of blocks of us," said Dr. Newman, who practices . internal medicine and hematology-oncology Auto theft probed Suit filed Drivers cited GALLIPOLIS - City pollee are investigating the theft of a 1m · Pontiac Grand Prix reported stolen near the Comrnerlcal & Savings Bank branch in the Silver Bridge Plaza Friday. The vehicle belongs to Charles E. Massie, Bidwell. Pollee were notified by Terry Massie, Rt. 1, Bidwell, at 12::rl a.m. Saturday that he found the vehicle missing at midnight. The theft occurred between 5:15p.m. and midnight. Cited Friday were Willard B. Leach, 54, Point Pleasant, DWI and left of center; Glenn E. Lawsen, 18, Rt. 2, Vinton, disobeying a traffic control device; and Connie E . Carleton, 29, Pomeroy, speeding. r-======================= As we look towards 1984. may wP sre lhP lu lidlm•·nt of pPace. pros,,crr ly and co nlmued progress lor al l mankm ri Ou r hearlfpfl than ks lo you . kmd 10 lr~rnd >. lor your confidence us May cacl1 day brrn g us I he con lmued good fort une o ll1r"li,~o u ilS patrons ' ' . File for marriage GALLIPOLIS - Donald Barry Thomas, 56, Rt. 1, Cheshire, died ·at 7:35a.m. Saturday a this residence, pOMEROY - Mrs. C.A. Hwnhaving been In failing health for the .,-2), the former Dorothy Kuntz of past year. PorM119Y· died at Palatka, F1a. ·Born April 26,19'll, In Huntington, She borntnPomeroyln1913,a daughter · the late Mr. and Mrs. H. · W.Va., sen of the late Aaron and Laura Tate Thomas, he was a 1944 H. Kuntz. was a graduate ·of Cheshire High School graduate, Pomeroy HI hool. received his bachelor's degree from Surviving r husband; a Missouri Valley College In 1950 and sister, Mrs. O.M. (M Ella) Fogle hJs master's degree from Ohio of Hermosa Beach, Calif.; a University In 1952. brother, Bill of California; and two He was a sp(oech and hearing cousjns In Pomeroy. therapist In the Quincy, Ill., school system and ran a general Insurance agency IIi Quincy from 1960-73, and Willard Laude,nnllt opened an Indianapolis Life InsuAdmitted- Audrey Well, Shade; MASON- Funeral services were ranee agency In Gallipolis In 1973. Howard Slsk, Mason; Robert White, held at 10:30 a.m. loday In HewasamemberofLlttleKyger Racine; Jessie Swan, Pomeroy; FOglesong Funeral Home, Mason, Congregational Christian Church Ethel Moore, Letart. Wllli!td R. Laudermllt, 53, and the Gallia-Melgs-Mascn UnDischarged - Ruth Swariwout, MEAT PACKING iO. Mason, wbOdied Friday In Pleasant derwrltersAsscclatlon. He taught In Gladys Moore, Charles Russell, ' . Valley Hospital. the LUTC classes piVgram. Troy- Ohlinger, Kenneth Lawsen, The Rev. Bennie Stevens offtHe married Lillian Church, who Floy(I 'Cieland. NOW OPEN FOR elated, .and ~ was In Stone survives, on Aug. 3, 1947, at Olurch Cemetery, Elm Grove, · Gaillpolls. BUSINESS .va. Alsc surviving are two daughters, CALL FQR APPOINTMENT ~o Born May-27, 19ll, at Pomeroy, BarbaraThomasandMrs.Michael aon •of the late Walter and Leatha (Cynthia) Langona, both· of Rt. l. BEEF, PORK, LAMB, ETC. MIDDLE;i>ORT - Middleport Smlih LaudermUt, be fN&S a coal Cheshire; a son, Richard of New Masonic Lodge 363, F&AM, wUI ininer and member o!Unlted Mine York City; three grandchildren; We slaughter, Cut, Wrap and two sisters, Grace and Ruth meet at 7: ll p.m. Tuesday. WorkersCIAmerlcaDi8trlct17. Qui~k Freeze. Cut by Expert There will be a Fellowcrafl Club SWV1v1ng are his wlfe,DarleneJ. Thomas, both ofRioGrande;'lllld a Meat Cutters. Check our . LP.udermllt; toursons;GatYE.and 'brother,JohnotAppleGrove,W.Va. meeting In the temple basement at prices for Freezer Beef or RayA,,bothofEirnGrove,TerryL. -'~slstersalsoprecededhlmln 6: 30 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Pork before you buy. . of Triadelphia, w.va.; and Willard ft"-·0· W Va ... _ Memorial services will be held at R. Jr. ofv · """'3 rove, . .; uu= . daugllters. Sharon L., Carol M. and 2: 30 p.m. Jan. 8 In Uttle Kyger BecJcy A. Laudermllt, alldMason; Congregation Church, with the Rev. 3 Miles from Holzer Hospital tour slsl.i!rs, Velma YoungotMason. William Newman officiating. Burial On Rt. 160-Turn on Kerr· Betty Imboden of MJnersvllle, wlU be In the family cemetery. Harrisburg Rd. POMEROY Mrs. Roger J'rn0&8Ie WDaon of Darwin, and · There will be no cal)lng hours. Maxine tee of Pomeroy; tour Funeral arrilngements are by Jeffers Is confined to the Holzer · PH. 446-7457 Center. Cards may brotberS, of Wheeling, .....Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Medical toroom324. .· , be sent ,__ _ _ _ _ _ __. W,Va., Walter of Y~, Holj'le· Veterans Memorial I ncome tax guide \' Wllliam Miller GALLIPOLIS ...- William Bart Miller, 63, Rt.l, Patriot, died Friday at his residence, having been In falling health for the past three years. Borri June 16, 19:!>, at Dunlap, Kan., sen of the late Reeves and Carrie Seve~ Miller, he retired from employment with the Gallla County Local Schools In April 1983 after 30 years' service. He was a World War II Army veteran and member of VFW Post 4464 and Waterloo Grange. He married Mildred Jackscn, who survives, on May 22, 1943, at Gaillpolls. Alscsurvlvlng areflvedaughters, Dottle Stepp of ArgUiite, Ky., Sally Cauley and Donna Miller, both of Patriot, Kathy Roth of Willow Wood, and Sheila Miller, at horne; three sons, Wayne of Patriot, Mike of VInton, and Jeff of Waterloo; three sisters, Joncie Miller of Americus, Kan., Hazel Duncan of Emporia, Kan., and Nellie Myers of Langs· ville; two brothers, Carl of Ameri· cus, and Arthur of Garden City, Kan.; and nine grandchildren . He was also preceded In death by a brother, Feals, and a sister, Edna Eichenberger. Funeral services will be helil at 2 p.m. Tuesday In McDaniels Crossroads Church; with the Rev. Ernest Baker otflctatlng. Burial will be In Jackson Cemetery, MudsocFlaggspr!ngs Road. Friends may Watson R. Davis ; caU at WUIIs Funeral Home from 5-9 p.m. Monday. GALLIPOLIS - Watson Roy The body will be taken to the Davis, 83, Kanauga, died at 8 a.m. one hour prior to the service. church Saturday In Pleasant Valley . Military graveside rites wlU be Hospital. Born July 12,1900, In Clay County, conducted by VFW Post 4464. Pallbearers will be Gene Walker, W.Va., be was the sen of the late Lawrence Shepherd, Walter Pope, Enoch and Eliza Jane Davis. Kenneth Myers, Henry Myers and Funeral arrangements will be Robert PoweU. announced later by Miller's Home for Funerals. Doro~y Hummel . Income tax preparation class slated I GALLIPOLIS - Clarence B. Clary, Tl, Rt. 2, Crown City, died Friday In Holzer Medical Center. Born Feb. 2, 1906, at Crown City, son of the late Marlon J .- and Eva CaldwellCiary,bewasanemployee of American Car and Founday In Huntlngtoli, W.Va., for 34 years, an Ohio Township trustee for several years and member of the Hannan Trace Local Board ot Education for several years. He married Nellie Watson, who survives, on Feb. 23, 1929, In HunUngton. Surviving are three daughters, Norma Jean Brannen of Gallipolis, Mn. Jack (Betty) Miller of Rt. 1, Crown City, and Shirley WUllarns of Eureka Star Route; four sons, Homer of Plnevll1e, N.C., James (Jim) ofRt. 2,-CrownCI!y,Bobbyof Crown City and Eddlepf Rodney; two sisters, Mrs. Golden ·(Gertie) Watson of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Lowen (Garnet) Sanders of Rt. 1, Crown City; two brothers, Leslie of Wln:.?r Haven, Fla., andFioydofRt. 1, Crown City; 24 grandchtldren, 13 great-grandchildren and two stepgrandchtldren. He was also preceded In death by two sisters and a grandscn. Funeral services wlU be held at 1 p.m. Monday In Mercerville Baptist Church, with the Rev. James Lusher and the Rev. John Jeffrey offtdattng. Burial wlU be In Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercervllle. Friends may call at Willis Funeral Homefrom2-4and7-9p.m. today. Grandsons wlll serve as pallbearers. Harold of Mason and Paul E. of Middleport; nine grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Hewasalsoprecededlndeathbya brother, Louie. Donald B. Thomas Bond purchases reported -'. well treated by his Syrian captors. Goodman, who has been a prisoner of the Syrians since they shot his plane down over Lebanon Dec. 4, said the only thing he needeed was "a plane ticket horne." Goodman met for aboUt an hour with Jackson, who Is here seeking the airman's release, at the heiidquarters of the Syrian army's political unit. Reporters also attended the meeting. There was no Indication whether the heavily guarded•compound In central Damascus was where he Is nonnally held or whether he was brought there for the ~tlng . Goodman refused to say. Jackson, who Is seeking the Democ;ratlc presidential nomina- • tlon, said earlier that hll meeUni today with Syria' a foi'eliJl mlnllter waa "fruitful" andthathewasmore hopeful than before of obtaining Goodman's release. Jackson met privately with Foreign Mlnlster Abdui-Hailm Khaddam for two hours. He sald afterward that the Syrians Indicated they feared freeing the airman might be "an Inducement and encouragement" u( . more u.s. reconnaissance flights over Syrian· held territory In Lebanon. Jackson had planned to meet President Hafez Assad later today, but the meeting apparently was postponed. Goodman appeared ·cheerful and In good health. His only obvious Injury was a bruised hand that he said was the result of ejecting from the jet before It crashed, and what he said was a shoulder dislocation that Is healing. Asked about the conditions of ht• ' , I I Academy High School, has owned and operated businesses In Gallipolis and Ironton tor the. past 15 year~. • He has completed required courses In real estate, real estate practices and principles, real estate ~w; finance and appral. sal at Rio Grande ·college and Canmunlty CoUege. Evans passed his examination·as a real estate salesman In 'NOvember and has been licensed. ·· He has been an active Mason · for t)le past 16 years, I'!!Ceivbig state masonic honorary, Knight of York Cross of Honor Degree. ' Hewasalsodlst~dei)utylnthe ... '" ·• ,I• • ~·· •" ,.;, .,... . ''•w J;!.: .•. Royal Arch Mason .fo~:. four years and Is a 321id degree · ,.. Masoilln the Valley of Columbus Scqttisll Rite and a member Of Aladdin Temple, Columbus. ' • .. .. rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l BARR'S tor w Lodge meet " CAROLINA ·LUMBER AND SUPPL.Y COMPANY Corifmed I James . il . 675-1160 ' '312 Sixth Street Point Pleasant, W. Va. •• . • .. �.:·. ·: .... . • • ~omeroy-Middleport--'Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-[)..4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . 1984 January 1, 1984 Home• for Sale '• ' 35 Acreo, Y, milo fr~m Mobile Homo Moving, Ll· hoopltol. Form land or devol· consed and lnaured, Free opmont, level. t37,500 . Ettlmotea 1100. per .hook- Coli 448-0803 . up minimum. Phona 304- 1- - - - - -- - - 1178·2711 or 1178-288e . Ya acre lot on MltchoU Rd. Tribune- 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - ,675-1333 USED MOBILE HOME . PIJONE 304-1178-2711 . ·..::..·:........ --·-· :;n. ..... t -tMIII,......tJ411111 ... wMCII .... ....., •t·Hw...,.•a-4• /,....IIIMIWIIIU/ 1J-\'111114WD 11-WIIO!Iullllltu-•1• 11-Autd•llt ......,...,.,............. ~ ~.-.- ....... 1·YeH . . /...... IIhuMI ~~.- :: :~~~! ~:r.!:.....• I ·Wfllllll•lll't l1~tul/ll•d I"''''' nll'rr lhr /1111111'"'"' I••I••J•luuu•f'.trlt 1t -.W.Iwl. U ·CI. fVIItllll.. lllll,..._ U ·AIIIIItU.I U WtM . W•nlllllllio• ,.. .......... 11-TN.hfwllll "''If"• ... 11 ............ 11 leading anack comPany TRI - STATE MOQILE looking for aoloaperoon to HOMES . USED - CARS. toke over dlatrlbutorahlp In TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS. immediate erea. Muat have CHECK OUR PRICES. CALL own truck or eble to pur· 448-7572 . - ...... 111.,............,., .._ca,wv c..,•••• ..... ..,..c..MI04 ~ ...~==.... ' " l't."'-t ·.::'1tm.""liiilili~ ' '-"·--"" •• ... Ill NIIIIK.~.~~ . . 111 ..., • , .• .,.h~8111 u w.... ~t•lw u .u...... 14Hrr•a..... 0 + sAf1QQJ1QIA1Vfill ·1 4 Giveaway To a good home tan long hair male cat , very friendly . Call Card of Thanks 446-3211 or 446 -1422. Our thanks to each of you for your act• of kindness and word I of comfort during this pest year . Best wishes for the New Year ... Norman Grueser Family . · SWEEPER and sewing me. chine repair, parts, and Pi ck up and : supplie1. · delivery, Davis Vacuum · Cleaner, one half mile up Cell · · Balloons for Christmas, Get Well. Anniversarys , Birth. days parties. Call Balloons & Co .. 446-43113 ~ Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 · p.m . Factory choked guns - only. ~ Vacancy : Julia ' s Personal - Care Home . Formerly - Mercer Canvalesence : Home. 18 veers experience. . Clifton, W.V. 304-773• 6873. . ,. -lc • Riverview Personal Care · Home now ha• a vacancy for -- o elderly person . 304-773: &882. · Harper's Adult Care Home : hal a vacancy for another ..- reeident, elderly person, cell . 304-676-1293. · Clogging classes for ba sic line dances 8e Appalachian · circle. Sign up Jan: 4th, 6-8. ~ Henderson Comm . Bldg. Henderson. W.V. Instructor · Gery William s . Public Invited. .2 In Memoriam rabbit. 614-985-4134. 3 pups Dashund & Terrier mixed. 7 weeks old. 2310 Monroe Ave. Pt . .Pl. 304- 6 God knows how much we miss him He counts the tears we shed And whispers that he is only sleeping Our loved one is not dead. We did not know the pain he had Or hear his linal sigh We only know he has passed away Without a last good-bye. God gave us strength to face it Courage to bear the blow But what il meant to lose him No one will ever know. "Very Sad ly Missed" P~rents. Oores and Mildred Arnold Wanted To Buy Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins , large cur· rency . Top prices. Ed. Bur· kett Berber Shop, 2nd . Ave . Middleport, oh . 614-9923476 . Raw Fur Buyer. Beef&: Deer Hides-Ginseng, Happing Supplies. George Buckley, Rt. 2. Athens, Oh . Phone 614-684-4761 . 1-9 Daily. ......... 12 Situations . Wanted LOST 6 yr. old brown . white 11 Collie. Clay Chapel Rd. childrens pet. Call614 -256- 1- - -- - - - - - 9392 or 614 - 2~6 - 1317 . R E W A R o·. Lo st i n Glenwood -Asht on area. Tan and white mal e Collie. Challenging Position · Diverse Reapon sibilities. Assistant Director for Pro· Weighs about 80 lb. gram. Private, non -profit. Answers Yukon . An.y infor· comprehensive family planmation will appreciate. 304·. ning agency, serving 8 Sou· 676 -2606 or 304 -576 - theast Ohio counties. B.S. 2328. degree and health back· 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant, WVa. Auct . Lonnie Neal. Youth Center Bldg ., Camden St . 614-367-7101 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate, Farm, An tique & liquidation sales. Licensed & bonded in Ohio & WVa. 304-773 -5786 or 304-773-9185 . Auction e\lery Fri. night at the Hartford Communit-y Center. Truckloads of new merchandise 9\lery week . Consicmen.~• of new and used merchandise always welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer . 304-275· \ 9 Wanted To Buy We pay cash f or late model clean used cars . Jim Mink Chev.· Oids Inc . Bill Gene Johnson 446-3672 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furni ture, 446-3159, 3rd . & Olive St .. Gallipolis, Oh . Standing timer, will pay top prices for red & white oak. Call 614-388-9906 after 5. or anytim e we ekends. Wanted to buy . New, used & antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti · oneering service. Call Osboy A. Martin 614-992-6370. BEDS-IRON, BRASS old Furniture, gold, silver dol· Iars, wood ice boxes, stone jars, antiques/ etc . Complete households . Write M . D . Miller, At. 4, Pomeroy, Oh 46769 or 614 -992-7760. Cash for old books .No texts books. Also old letters. dia· ries.Ohio River& old Histori· cal materiels.Hock· Hockir)g books. Box 114 Athens,O hio 46701 or phone 614693-8915. Help Wanted LITTER CONTROL PROGRAM MANAGER Gailia County is seeking a qualified person to man· age and supervise the program development of a grant from the Ohio Department of Natural Re· sources. Office of litter Control. Qualifications: High School education or equivalent. knowledge of grantsmanship, supervisory, experience. bookkeeping, public relations. the ability to be self-motivated and have a valid driver's license. Responsibilities: Supervising clean-up work crews. public relations, education co-ordination, budget management, assist in granl writing, progress reporting, · fund raising and promoting litter awareness. ·-ol . Please send letters of application with complete re· sume i ncluding the names and addresses of three references to: J Gallia County Board of Commissioners locust ·street · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 6,000 clients . Athens - based. Car required . Some evenings and weekend work. $16.000 plus benefits . Send resume. name two professional references . Kay Atkins, Executive Director .. Planrled Parenthood of Sou· 3402 . 23 876-6370 . quirod. Call 614-246-'6666 afternoons or evenings. Office clerk for a nline· industrial slles co. Some experience prefferd involving: inventory, cerdex ays· tam. typing , general office reporta. end telephone sale• duties. Send resume to· Box 102 in care of Gallipolis dlocl>unto to Senior Cltlzona, thing In tip-top condition. Churchoa & achoola. Word' a R11dy to llvoln. For Inform•· Koyboord, 304-876-3B24. tlon coli 814-992-7034 or 814-992-5284. coo. Coli 304-876-3908. ATTENTION-II thoro ouch 1 thing 11 1 cloulcl In mobile homH? When you view thl1 Holly Porfl we•think you will for ogroo thoro io. A 1989 12x86 Holly Porfl whh 2 4 bdr. ronch homo, lorgo LR. bedroom•. 6 x 10 tip-out In full boaomont, with gorogo, living room. Completely 111 wood llurnor lncll(dod. city up In nice parfl. Include• 40 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER Insurance Co . hai offered service• for fire inaurance coverage in Galli• County for almost a century. Farm, home and peraonal property coverages are available to meet individual needa. Con· school a, 2 miles from town. occupy. There isn't 1 cleaner lot. Urge b11ement. car- area. Just like brand new. You mutt see to appre- Information coli 814-9927034 or 814-992-8284. Ranch on 6 acrett beautiful General Hauling end Tra1h removal Service. Reliable aotting with 1111 plnoo around the houM. Specious livingroom which overlooka and dopondoblo. Coli 4483169 between 9 and 6. tho pond. 4 bedroom•. utility- room end kitchen hoo o 1-=-:-~:---:-:--:--:::-­ built-in ronge. AIIUmo pay- 64 Misc. Merchandise light dozer work S. lend•· caping . Kotelic landscap· menta with 1 email dow.- ing . Call 446-3100. payment. t68.900 . Call 448-31711. Cleaning houaes. offices. etc . Fee negotiable. Call 1- - - - - - - - - - 3 BR, new brick homo. lond contract. 448-0722 . anytime, 614-266-1134. Babysittin'g in my home, any Owner Mull Soli Homol ahilt. Call 446-7761. floor pion, Middleport. Call 814-992-8941 . 3 bedroom ranch atyled home. Coli 448-0109 otter 6:30. 21 1---------3 bedroom home, 2Y2 yeara old. aJJum·able 8'12 pet. loan or priced lo 60'o. 304-8768713 morning•. 1-:=========e Stripping, 1775 Tho Exchongo, Suitt 600. Atlanta, Contact Vital Signs at 614- GA 30339 . 992 -6749 or 614-992 - 1 ------~----------Cigerotto or VIDEO Diatrlb3100. Lead Guitarist wanted for hea\"f metal rock band. 992·2181 ALL Real Estate General 823,500. or will rent for $240 mo. 304-855-3934. I ON Boum addition, 3 bedroomo, 2'12 botha. A.C.. fomllv room with flreploco. 2 ocrtl. 887,500. No down pey- school & awlmmlng pool. 3 3 Announcements our succe11ful Centera near· eat you . Total coat : or write for more info: U.S. month. Send resume : Box P.30, in care Pt. Pleeaent Register, 200 Main St. Pt. Pl. WV . 1 BONDED 1teff to a11i1t you in aettlng up your own part or full time bull· non. From $3,960 to $5,000 CASH LOAN No credit or employment .:m ~ - ) 'R.en'Yf- dlsh'washer, centrel air, un· tllllble, rtlt in pasture; good fen~•. 7 room remodeled houae, 2 car metal garage. 2 dorponnlng, thr11 bod · rooma. 1Y, both1, oxcollont condition, 115,500. Coli 304-875-8048 oftor II p.m. borna . 2 outbulldlngo , 10,870 lb. yoorly tobacco boat. Coll814-258-1922 . 70 ac·rea1woven wire fence . 1500 lb. tobocco boll. barn end epprox. 20,000 ft . timber. Coll814-268-1922. M. L "Bud" McGhee, Broker Charyl Lemley, Meics County Assoc . Phone 742-3171 36 35 ocroaot Rodney on W.T. Wotaon Rd . Owner financ Ing ovolltble. Coll448-8221 MMR 535- Stalely 2 story colonial home, Tolal electric, in excel· lent condition. Formal dining room has bUIH·m chma .and a sunny window seal Full basement has woodburner and outside entrance. Two car healed garage. Nestled in Maples 111 Mulberry Avenue 1n Pomeroy. Alking $55.000.00. From The Calhouns· 1-702-733-9074 after An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Aation Employer .. e weekdays. heat. ezoo. month pluo deposit . Reference• re · qulrod . 814 -949 - 2660 evenlnga . Two atory house. 4 bdr .. e260 per mo . $260 dep. 1 bedroom gareg•. apart· req. Call 446-4222. 9:30- ment. *200. month plu a 6:00. utllltloo. et 00. dopooit required . Available Jan . 1 . Duplex, 8260 plu s utilities . Avoll. now, 2 bdr .. LR. now remod . kit ., & bath. Large fenced yard, new carpet, 1984. 814 -992 -8271 2 bedroom house. garage, unfurnl1hed . Salem St . Ru - 668 3rd . Avo .. Gallipollo. tland . et60. month . 614Call 446 -2467 or 446 - 742 -2378 . 0332 . 6 br, 3 fulll baths, must have ex. ref erence~ . Call 614· 42 Mobile Homes 294 -8637 . In Gollipollo for Rent Modern 3 bdr hou se clo1e to town , 1 '1! acre1 , city 1Chool1, rural water t260 mo. I, 00 1ecurity. Call 12x.60 2 bdr. modern fur · niahed trailer , convenient Syracuae. f260 per month 1 room eeo week for 1 pluo utllltleo; Depoolt re- peroon. 870 week for 2 peraona. 1 room with water· qulrod. Call 992-2669 . bed $30 o 'night. Call 446 Two bedroom...ftlobile home 2601 1.2x80.near Pomeroy 1nd Mlddloport area . 614-9925B68. Two bedroom mobile home 12x80,near Pomerov end Apt .. . --...; :.•.. Utilities partially furni1hed .· ··· ··• · 3 bdr. house for sele Attic Apartment , furniahed . e176 utilitiea pd . Men only . Realtor. 992-2272 . Shore both. 919 2nd Avo .. Galllpolla. 448-4418 after 7 Two· bedroom mobile hom,, complete ly furnilhed . washer and dryer. air -cond .• carpeted. Adults on ly, Ma· p.m. aon, W. Va .. 304-773-6761 or 773 -9620. REAL 'EST ATE 676-7308 . Owner Must Sell! Fireplecel Include• tome furniture! In- Nicly furnished modern mo· bile home. in city. 1 or 2 1- - - - - - - - - - odulto only. Call 446-0338 . Smell furn . house 1 or 2 altults only, no peu. Cell 446-0338 . furniohod. Call 446-4292 . 1- - - - - - - - - 2 bdr . mobile home partially Mobile Home for Rent; adults onlv. fully furnished . Furnished apts. 1·4 rm . & bath up. Clean. no petl, adultl only. Ref. req . Cell Call446-4110 . 446-1619 . 446-4206 Bonnie Stutes, Realtor 5 bedroom Geor1ian Colonial Brick - entry hall w/ beauti lul open stairway, den. 2\\ baths, Chandler kitchen w/oodlts ol1or1eous cherry cabinets & new appliances. htral1r1e livin1 room w/ wood burnin& fireplace. formal d,in.inr w/bu)lt-in c~ina hutch. full basement w/ llreplace l1n1shld allies, 2 car llfl&e. beautiful finished natural wood floors & woodwork throuahout BONUS: Attached 7 room office w/1\ bath - seller linancinl could be considered. We Wish You A Prosperous Year In 1984 Phone 513- or 446-8223 EAFORD VIRGIL B. SR . RUlTDI 216 r . 2nd Sf. PEACEFUL COUNTRY-LIKE Sm1NG. Excellent buy 11 $45,900. - Owners have been transferred and are anxious lo SIJII fh;..t f\ brick and Ira me ranch with 3 e,~ -Q-vu 1, lR with we 'fireplace, nice car-iT """""out. attached garage and I acre pine-studded lot. Possible blended mortgage for qualified buyers. FARM - 52 acres. free gas, beautiful in-ground pool, sunken living room, massive stone fireplace. tall for details. . POMEROY - What a wonderful gift lor the family. Abeautiful new home. SOme owner ~·--[Oiti'IO make that possiiM Contemporary round hoPIU!;.t~,. uTwOOdand more or less. Call for more/detaib on lh~ special one. Designed for a very special family. Priced in the 50s. CHESHIRE ~ I\\ story lrame offe~ 4 BR~ bath, living room, kitl:hen, carpet. front and rear porches and an attached garage. Assumable loan al 9\\%. Th~ outstanding. nearly nevi home is sure to "'"" nt off~ 2\\ balhs, 4 ·eRs. ~rge livi~ ..Q-\.-ukrtchen with range, double oven, d.-iT .. '" vrr, carpeting. fireplace, central air, attached double garage. Located minutes'from lown in Centenary. LOOK NO FUIITHER! - CERAMi~ & THINGS THIS ONE HAS IT All! Exceptional home near town features 2 family rooms, one wilh large stone fireplace and patio doo~. other has a bar, 3 BRs, dream kitchen has cook top, microwave, eye level oven, IN/, disp. and range, .1~~4 living room. ·ainette. carpeting and 2 car garage. Point Ple.unt, W.Ve. ):IQURS: -Monday& T~Y -::?: 30-4 : 00&6; 30-9:00 . Wed~y. Thursday& Frlday9:301114:30 saturday . 9:3o'to2:00p.m. 814-992 -7787 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . COUNTRY MOBIILE Homo Rl\lerslde Aptl . Middleport . Special ratea for Senior Citizen•. • 130. Equal Hou• · ing Opp o rtuni ties . 614 · Apartm ent• now available to elderly & di•~tbled w1th an income of less than 012.300 Ronti"ll lot 30 percent of edju1ted ir,come · 992 · 7479 One bedroom partialty fur · ni1hed. all utilities paid For lease. Chevron Station. Mason area Good locatkln 992-7721. New one bedroom apart· ment• in Middleport . "Fur· nished and unfurnished . 614-992 -5304 .- :· RODNEY - HOME AND. BUSINEss QR RENTAL- Completely , refinished older 2 story. l-arge bui!fing. Cify schools: Make us an .c&r. Owner anxious lo sell Has moved from the area. • ' · 1911 KINGSl£Y IIOBILE HOllE with 7x'J~'Uldo living room wb ~~formal dining. """~· ~ • . " ili'appltances, :l bedrooms.IIUndr.:· • • -\J": • tub, 2sliciwe!s. TOIII . rf(e covered patio. Pria!d Ibelow 1)181'ket on., ~18,500. utra mce • exc;etlent condnoo. . . ' .NEW umNG - Modem 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, nice kill: hen formal ivina room, dining family rooll\ TotJIIiving space 1,920 sq: ft. llrp carport and aoovered patio with carpet and slidln& doors elf patio.I.Dts ~ lnirrors. Storajle tllildin& 1.590 ac~ more or 1-. In city school district Immediate ~sion. · . ' .S ACRES OF VACANT'LAND -- More or less. Approx. 903 lb. tObac6J base' quola. Water available. ' REAL ESTATE SALESIWI & SALES lADIES NEEDED! Parh , Route 33. North of Pomeroy Large lot•. Call 49 .Phone 304-675-6679 . 304-675 -7112 . For Lease 304 675 ·2982 ahor 6pm . 1 new Apartment in Middle· port. Single occupancy only . No petl. Utilitie• furnished . Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes. plush carpet, attached 2 car garage, situated on 12 acres with stable. rail fences, swimming pool. garage· wort<ahop. Immediate possession. E. M•irll./0~11:.1..1 POMEROY.O. 992· 22St Phone 1-(614)·992· 3325 IN TOWN - On 124 Natural gas lurnace. bath. c11y water, lg. lot. lg. krtchen and 4 bedrooms. $3.006 down MODERN - 6 rm. ranch wrth full basemenL 2 baths, carpeting and carport on 2 acres Only $3,500 down. 96.5 ACRES - Me1gs schools. free gas, furnace. 2 mce fireplaces, bank bam and monerals. $4,500 down. FIXED RATES OF INTEREST Housing Headquarters NEW LISTING - Chester Qua1nt country charm' Thos 3 bedroom home has many leatures such as hardwoo:l floors. full basement gas heat Insulated. screened sunporch. separate trader hookup, plus unusual rustle decor. 2 car garage, approXImat~y 2'' acres, storage bUildmg, assu· mabie loan. $36.21Xl MIDDLEPORT - Beaubful home for Children. woo:lburn· mg fireplace and lurnace for cheaper heating btl~. garage. basement fam1~ room. all 1n great condrt10n Must be seen $49.000. IN THE COUNTRY - Starter home for the ~nmng famdy . Two or three bedrooms w1th everylhmg carpeted. A full basement tolinker 1n. aquarter acre ol land to call your own. $21.500. CHESTER -Five acres to g~ve you plenty of elbow room. Remodeled larm house has 3 bedrooms. new k1tchen. new bath. $27.600. SYRACUSE - A 3 bedroom ll)odular home on a beau~ful lot N1ce rear deck wrth siKJ1ng doors to dlnmg area. Storage bUI Idm~ $36.500 AW . PRICE REDUCED.TO $56,9001 - Excellent cattle Iarin. 132 acres·m/1, mostly clean hill pasture, good fences. I\\ story home, 5rm~ and bath,large barn. lob. base, frorits on 3 roads in Walnut Twp. • • . • • .\Mode~ranch • • • YOU'll BE DELIGHTED - W1lh lh1s4 BR ranch 1n vinton area. Also has 2 balhs. galley kitchen w1th eye level oven. range and OW. 12x24 fam1~ room. living room. dinette. and a 12xl5 master BR. Includes a sundeck, unattached garage and ul11ity building, woodburning sloYe. Level lo rolling lawn w1th above ground pool. ~ $19.500 - Will put you 1n '";~ BR home~n the counlry. Kitchen 0 l-uig., was~er and dryer, living r01 - - .. ..Uodburner. and carpeting. S MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE MOVED TO FLORIDA- And would like lheir home sold th~ \ n:'lialtl. carpel, . age located 1n r first tome tome GREENFIELD TOWNS~oo . 5.5 acres m/1, nicely remodeled. s-O-l-One. 1 rms . bath. basemen~ 4 fire~ .. "'"' and lobacco base. Asking $38,900. Fond regards to you and your family in this time ' of togetherness and good cheer! Thanks Sl for your faith in us and for helping us make 1983 one of our best years ever. mooth. like new spirt level ~ localed on Oebby PRICED REDUCED TO $55,9001 - OWNER WILL . Drive and offers approx. 3,000 sq. It of living area ANANCE. This lovely I storv kn~ · ~as a 15x21 LR,. plus 2 car garage and one of the area's nicest pools. formal dini~x·~-Q-l-tl•ished in knotty Over $100,000. pine, 2 fire ·fL-iT ••• , ,dt screened 1n rear porch, garage and large lot 300 It deep. This l)ome is vacant and needs ID be sold before the 1st OWNERS TRANSFERRED - PRICE AEDUCEDI ~the year. • . --lovely brick ranch w~h ·,- nedrooms. dining . room,livln~ room. \s-o-..-vkfast bar, DW & COMMERCIAL BUILDING - , 62xSo all steel d~p., fam1ly room, .. . ,.•.,, 3 baths, cent conslrUCtion with fireproof insulation. Overhead 'air, double garage, woodburner, on nice level tnme. Has office and bathS. formerly uSed for boat parcel. sales end repair.Located'across from Silver Bridge Plaza with access lo the Ohio River. Potential unimited., GREEN TOWNSHIP- GRAIIAM SCHOOL ROAD ~ 12 acres m/ 1, approx. 720 It level road GUYAN TDWNSIUP nffill,located south lrontage, rural .water available, excellent for ~ MerteMIIe. tillable, balance building or "!obile homes. Call for more woods, lob. base: ... ~ .m netp finance. information. -,\"a . S..u-a.-U GOOD LIVING FOR SALE- 78\\ acres m/ 1. lovely brick and frame ranch d ~plays 2 baths, 2 BRs. · 16x24 krtchen with washer. dryer. double oven range, refrig., OW large livong room. artifrc1al fireplace Master bedroom 1s 16x18. Cellartouse. shed and 30x50 barn. 44 acres ol pasture woth spring and pond. Located m Ch · Twp. PRICE REDUCED TO S27.9(Yl wilh 3 ~Rs. liv11s 0 l electric 88 heat. - - • Rodney Village II. t,cenent buy owner! COULONl ASK FOR A BmER LOCATION! Handsome Victorian home offers 3 BRs. 117 baths. laundry room. living room. lami~ room. carport. unattached garage, 16x321enced pool. K1chen has range, refri&, INI and d~p. Nat gas heat and alum. sidinJ Located at the edge ol town. Call for an al)tlOintmenl i·" ~'nned. 46 Space for Rent 448-4416 otter 7 p.m. Beautifully landscaped. Splendid wMe brick home exhibits approx. 3100 sq. It of living area wilh 3 or 4 BR. 3 baths, 20x4ll lamily room. dining room. beautiful carpet, krtchen offers IJN. d~posal, microwave and trash compactor. intercom. air conditionin& 2 car garage, 10120 utility building, dedc and 20x4ll pool. , TORCH- OSBORNE UN£3 BR home, carport, trailer hookup on back of lol for mobile homes. 'Good reolal investment property. $17.,000 Dlllly Afternoon Workshops 1 bed room Apt. 1196. mo. home•. hou 1e1 Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis 614 -448 8221. Including utilit in Equal hou1ing opportunity . Con · tact Village Manor Apts . JackiQn Pike, Gallipolis . WILL BE YOUR PROUOfST POSSESSION! · electric, ci!OU.I Call 446 -0766 . RESTORED Colomal tome srtuated 1n downtown . bedrms .. library, lamtly room. formal d1mng rm., 2\\ . New Orleans type courtyard. 3 w.b !~replaces. Call for more . infnrm~hnn " NEW LISTING - 4 bedrm home Situate<) along old Rl 7. Lower e River Rd. Galhpol1s C1ty School D~L City water. good location lore children and adul15. fi replace Pnce $37.500.00. Call for . appointment _ ' ...MODERN 3 BEDRM. HOME ~tuated along Kathy Dr. Pleasanl. Valley SD. near Holzer HosptlaL Carpeted. modified for woorl · · burner Attached garage. Pnce $50.000 00 NEW LISTING- 3 bedrm. ranch home. ~tuated near NorthGalli a.· School mce lot fac~s Rl 16E_ ~~~~3750000" _ . · -- _ 2 BEDRM. COTTAGE Sttualed along V1nlon Ave Nat gas hea~ • • I '? ·baths. SIX rooms. fam1iy room. 2 car garage. Pnce • · $32.00000 • COLONIAL DUTCH . 2 or 3 bedrm . 2 full baihs. convemently • located across lrom new court house Lg. livmg rm. w/ w.b. !~replace. lg. k!chen and lormal domng rm Call. for • appOintment $82.000.00. • e • TUPPERS PlAINS - 2 or 3 Bl! home. basement garage, 2 ~orage buildin~ Move-in condition, on I acre landscaped ground. Call June 989-2410. SIGN UP FOR CLASSES THAT WILL BE &GINNING JAN. flh , EVENI.NG CLASSES . MONDAY.,...TUESDAY & THURSDAY 6:30p.m. 1119:®p.m. · MORf:IING CLASSES TUE;SDAY-WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY9:30 ton NOOn CLASSES LIMITED TO IS For rent Sreeping Rooms and light house keeping ro om1 . Park Central Hotel. Apartm ents . 304 -676 · 6648 . • • • TUES. JAN. 3rd Furnished Rooms APARTM ENT S. mobile NEW YEArS SPECIAl -Owner has reduced this stately bi-14b1 '-IMI·-II ~~~ sale. If you are interested in bu~ng a nice home N PRICE. look at this home. 4 bedrooms, 2\\ baths, formal IMnt d1111n~ room. Modem kitchen. large rec. room 2 car garage, dedc off dimng and kitchen area. lots ~ plants and shrubs. Use of dubhouse, basketball court and swimmiflg pool. K- Creel! sChool district , ... 423-5050 PresentToWin Coll446-2216 . · 45 Apartment for Rent 614-992 -3190 . ABOUT 5 ACRES - 5 rm. home, bath, automatic heat larm pond in Southern schools. For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 ONE Of THE FINEST HOMES IN GALLIA COUNlY PRIME LOCATION Furnished 3 room1. with private bath . Ref. preffered . 44 Furniohod Apt., 1 BR. $236. utllititl pd . Adulto. 243 OFFER WELCOMED - Asking $17,000 for th~ 8 rm. older home. Hasbath. gas FA lurnace and '4 acre in Pomeroy.$1.500 down. FOR SALE BY OWNER Apartment for Rent 2 bedroom mobile home 8175 . per month . Deposit . located Jerrico Rd . 304- STUT CASSIDY REALTY No Purchase Necessary, Need Not Be mo . MARVELOUS BRICK VENEER - This 3 bedroom home ~ for you. Has 2 mce fireplaces, 2 garages, 2 stones. full basement and landscaped lot lor $125.000.' .. 3 Announcements $129 Mobile home for rent . Coun· try location . Add on room with wood burner. 614· MMR 537 - A just right starter home. l bedroom rallCh. t<UI ela:tric. Has atlached garage. Th~ home is in excellent conlitior) and has a maintenance free oulside. Nice level yart1 Located 1n Rutland. Selb for $36,500.00. • M.J.'s 326 Mil In St.-..1 2 BR on lond contract. 875-5104 or 875-5388. Corol Yoegor 448-9266 . $160 month pluo utllltiea. Dopoolt $160. No poll. No Sunday cello . 814 -949 2801 . bdr. opt . Call 446-0390. Middleport area . 814-9926868 . location, Upper River Rd . !- : - : - - - : - - - - - - dopoalt roq . Call 614 -446 - 44 Apartment 8668 . for Rent credible Low Prlcol Middleport . Call 614-992-8941 . 1 $2,550.00 DOWN - Remodeled 3 bedroom home. Nice bath, gas lurnace. basement min1 garden near stores. GRAND OPENING _ Kieron, Clay, Micki & Ron . Houses for Rent location, acro11 from pool in MMR 536 - Cottage on river. Neat and dean and furnished, too! Lot is 125'1200'. Located above Antiquity. Only $7,000.00. Stop ,By And Re&ister For Free Gifts! New ·Year Lata & Acreage 41 Nice 2 bedroom house near Eastern School dietrlct . '671i-2976 Happy: Farms for Sale 1 10 acre term. 40 sere• rri21. needed. 24 hr. service. 860 .00 . Wintton -Sa lem- Koolo. 1-800-241 -2268. 33 1981 14x70. Shultz limited mobile home, mlcrowove, ()nru~ . utorahipa. Routes aveilable. Tru1tworthy middle aged We provide money for exsingle lady to live in with . panaion. all locetlone, train· eldarly ladies . $1,000 ing & M~GHEE "'"'''' 4 bedroom home in Eestern dlatrict. Full b81ement, gBI 814-992-8B48 . 3or4roomunfurnlahedapt. Pomeroy Landmark bedroom situated on one~ third ecre lot. Price reduced Cigarette Distributorahip. ment, owner will carry at no Instant cash flow! We are a interest for 6 years. Loan Bonded national firm ex· a11umption posalblo. 814pending into th8 area. If you 9B6-4387. are seeking a secure; busi· 1 - - - - - - - - --..,.,J ne11 opportuinflc. We pro· For tale by owner. Four vide all retail location• and bedroom home in M11on, all necessary training. Full or W.Va . Setting on extra large Part time. Investment from lot for more information call Apply at the Pomeroy $32,600.00 'Bonded' Coli Toll Frae: f8001 241-2289 Library. 1978 14x70 troll or, 3 bodroom. 2 botho,lorgo kitchen, ., 0.000. 304-773-11023 . AT Hotpoint Appliances General Electric TV's Hoover Sweepers Located in Syracuse -Near to •end mon8y through the mail until you have investi· gated the offering. sive training couroe It one of 1---------- Year-End Clearance Sale Your Galnl Our Loss! One Baby1itter needed in my home in Middleport . Library· Assistant wanted pert time. 13 hours a week . clotld. All of thla lor I 12.900. Flnonclng ovollo· ble. Low down peyment and houae eway from River on Hendereon St., Hendereon, WV . Phono number In yord. low monthly paymente. For furaished equipment, cham· icals. aupplles, and an ax ten· ~ud· olty achool. Coll448-3933. Furn is hed . nice mobile 44 Apartment for Rent home. 3 bodroomo. All utilltloo pold. adulu only. no oloctric-contral olr . Good 1-P•_t_•_·C _•_l_ l 4_4_8_·_3_4_3_7_.- - or well kept home In the port. Only $14,900. Lilt in this area. Our expert staff has meny yeara of expe· rience and hat aet up resto- dable transportation re- 448-3933 . Houae for rent for •1 00. month . Yard , 2 wood 44 for Rent a 3 bdr .. Both . Eot·ln kitchen . Dlningroom. Corpot. Lorge Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 . quired.-'992-6028 . a. 3 bdr. houoe. 1'!J bath, Rt. 7. Choahlre. 1200 mo. Coli 814-448-9788 8AM -4PM . 42 Mobile Homes plotoly akirted end r01dy to Horry Pitchford, ogent. Phone 446-1427. \ICI Mondoy-Fridoy, 7:16AM to ration centers throughout 5:46PM . 850 week. Depen- the U.S. end Europa. We dlahwalhlr. ' woodburner, drapee, atero, refrlg ., stove, other extres. Cloae to town on rented lot. Call Houses for Rent foot patio furniahlngs, even w11her and dryer, com· Coli 448-0278. $2,000 . 00 . Winaton - 304-773-9147. Solom-Koolo. 1-800-241- 1 - - - - - - - - - 4 bedroom houae with one 2288. plu1 ocre 11 Mt. Alto, W.Vo. Stripping Furniture S. Metal. Priced on inapectlon. 304Instant cash flow I First time 895-38.40. Daily Tribuna, 826 Third waeher and dryer. Every· prlcee·regular tunlnge- House cleaning any type Point Pleaaant and vicinity. Reasonable rates. Referen· Business Opportunity AVON Pay your Christme1 bills, make money 2 ways. 1- - - - - - - - - Call 448-3368. I NOTICE I Local lady wanted to care for THE OHIO VALLEY PUBeldory lady port time. Coli LISHING CO. recommend• after 6, 446-4637 or 446- that you do bu1ine11 with poopla you know. ond NOT 2158 . Responsible baby1itter needed in my Rio Grande home 2 or 3 mornings 1 week for infant and preschooler. References re · Profe11lonal Services bodrooma. lorga luxury both with gordon tub. Price of 112.600. ln~ludoa metal PIANO TUNING Lower building • patio cover. atepa. Anvil bend Ia now booking pertiea •and dances. 304· Court~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ thoaat Ohio. 8 North Street, Athen s. Ohio 45701 . Deadline: 1-20-84. EOE-AA . room with wooden bow window. a circular kitchen with Iota of ublneta. 2 Men or woman . Cell 887· ground; minimum 2 years I '-..,,-W-a_n_t_e-d"t---,:-- 0 00 supervisorv experience . 1 8 Demonstrated management ability in services delivery. Energetic person with proven initiative. communi c ation skills, ability to analyze-utilize date as man· agement tool. Clo1e cooper· ative work with Director. Demonstrated personnel skill1. Supervise 7 site1. peid and volunteer steff serving 1975 12x80 toto I electric. HI botho, Sponlah atylo. 2 bedroom 17,000. Coli 814388·9837 or 448·4204. ~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Will cere for the elderly in my home. lots of reference•. 13 Lost and Found 3069. "In Memory" In Memory of Henry Guy Arnold, who departed from us one year ago January 1. 1983. "Gone but not forgotten" In a graveyard 9afely sleeping Where the flowers gently wave Lies the one we love so dearly But whom we could not save 11 Free to good home. Rex 675-7475 . 3 Announcements : Goorgoo Creek Rd . 446-0294. Free kittens. Call446-4999 . - - - - - - - - -lc - 9 Fully corpotod, olr cond .. NEW AND USED MOBILE 1980 14x70 Fairmont Boyof Golllpollo Dolly Tribune. HOMES KESSEL' S QUAL· view. 2 bdr .. 1 bath, den, 825 3rd. Avo .. Golllpolla. Oh lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. portlolly turn.. auper nlcol 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. Coii448-10HI otter 5PM . 46831. / RT 35 . PHONE 446·7274. / 1977 12x80 mobile homo. 2 bdr .. furnlahod. good cond .. 22 )oney to Loan ATTENTION-Doyounooclto 87,500 . Coli 814-258 move Into 1 nice mobile 8818. home without tho h11ll1 of 1- - - - - - - - - HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12'h% purchaae or Froodom · 14x70 deluxe oet-up.onWe 1979 roflnenco, 11 'I•% odjuatoblo model tlothove In tho 1Country rate. Leeder Mortgage, Mobile Hom' Porfl. Thl1 At hone, 1-800-341 -8664 homo hoo 1 front dining ~:::1:=:·.:=-:..~~-·:::::::::t.:: ...-.. for Sale chaae one. Send complete reaume to Box 112, In cere u, •• u-•• · · 111111..,....,.... ·~······ "·• U ... NihoiUI!II for Sale for Sale 4' burnera. In Pomeroy area. furnlahed , 11.4811.00. 1889 CHAM PI'ON, 80x1 2 two bedroom. 11,8811.00. 1873 DOU GLAS. lllx1 4 three bodrooma, t7.285.00. 1872 ELCONA double wldo , SHARP, thrH bodroomo, two botho only 112.900.00 dollvorod. Other uoed hom eo on diiPily. Mull ooll ovor atockod. D. end W. Homoo. ot foot -cit 'Shodl• Bridge, Phone 304-11711-4424 . -- - 32 Mobile Homea 32 Mobile Home• 32 Mobile Homes Bu1lne11 Opportunity mi. from hosp., rurallweter, 1870 llCONA. 85x12. two bedroom =~~ - 36 Lots & Acreage Tile Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-()..5 W. Va. Ohio-Point ENJOY THE FRUITS OF COUNTRY LIVING' Short d~tance to town '" " o 'age ol Northup. Rolling lawn wrth s-O-l- :herry and pear trees. grape arl:xlr .. "'""bs. Lovely Cape Cod home leatures 1\? stones ol cozy liv1ng, wood dec~ fireplace. qu1et neighborhood. Assumable loan at 9\\%. YOU'LL ENJOY LIVING HERE! - lovely brick ranch offers 3 BRs, 1II balhs. krtchen w/ rangeand d~p., family room and living room. Carpeting and hardwood lloo~. cent air, gas heat KC school district d THIS MAY BE JUST THE ONE' - l ovely ranch nestled on a level to rolling parcel w1th woorled backyard and covered patio. Also displays2 baths. 3 BRs. galley krtchen. l-shaped liv1ng room and dining room. family room with patio doors and central air. Only minutes lo town. .. BRAND NEW DUPLEX - Great INVESTMENT for the buyerl Located on Graham School Rd. Each unrt offers 2 BRs, bath. living room. krtchen w/ stove, refri~. OW and disp.. laundry, large carport. cent air and storage arl!a. PRICE REDUCED TO $35.900! -Owner says sell this moth, 3 BR ranroh.. \)k front features a nice family roans- -~ 'or WB stove, LR. large krtchen, laL .. , , "" and large back porch. localed on Bula~lle Rd. BRING YOUR HAMM£R • ""LS - And go kl work on lhis unfiS 0-l-tlar Rodney. Has a tun basement ano • .. "'"'" ol roHing to level land. Price has been reduced to $34.000. i' t'· FHA-VA SPECIAL - 0 'n•m, maintenance COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL "- Th~ nine 1ree home. IVettS..O- -u paymenu. (FHA room lwo story home features two beths. dining ·····~·-... ~·· $ . .. """"I· Located in Rodney room. k~chen with new cabinets, dishwasher, carpeting, fireplace, full basemenL gas heaL block . 3 car garage, vinyl siding. level lot with highway lronlage on Upper Rl 7. BEAUTY IN THE WOODS - Attractive bi-level ~ nestled on a 1.21 acre rolling tract in the Kyger Creek School D~trict. Features are 3 BRs, bath.LR. k~chen and di.ning area, range, washer, dryer, nice carpet and WB stove' 9\?'llloan can be assumed with approx. $11,000 down. • • 2 ACRES. more or less. wolh 3 Bedrms.. family rm.. artached • garage Pnvacy w1th m·grounu pool Ne;;r c1ty limrts. • •• $59.000.00 • NEW LISTING - 2 bedrm home 1n Eureka. near Galhpol5 • e • dam. Be read~ tor constr ucti0/1 boom L!Ve In or rent. $22.000 DO . • •• QUALITY BRICK HOME Situated on approx 2 acres. wtlhm crty •• ol Galhpohs Solid cherry woodwork and panel. 3 WB. hreplaces. lull basement (hmshed). constructed dunng late • • 40's. Arnemlles too nume/OUSto liSt. Call Ken Morgan. e ll • • I 4 BEORMS .. 8 RM. HOME Situated along Gart1eld Ave A • convement place lo l1ve Overlooks the beauttlul OhiO R1ver. . fnce $30.00000 • ·: 10·UNIT MOTEL wtlh house and approx 8 "res F1shong pond socked w1lh l5h Relax and enjoy hie while makong a hvm~' • • 151 ACRE FARM near Vmton Has 3 bedrm. house. I& equ1pment shed. bottom land. pasiUie and some wooded area. • Pnce reduced to $86.000 00 • • • • 3 BEDRM. HOME. lam1iy rm . ada pled lor wb heater. • In-ground pool. lg carport. lenced·ln ya1d. Mad1son Ave Pnce • $46.900.00 • • • INVESTMENT PROPERTYII 2 apa~tment home w1th 2 bedrms each. Located w1lh1n 2 blocks hom schools. Plenty parktn~ •• good locat~n. $65.000 OQ. : COMMERCIAl PROPERTY - Approx 4.000 sq tt . localed 1n • downlown Galhpol~ . Can be leased 01 purchased. Across from • crty parking lot • • : • • COMMERCIAL · PROPERTY - Art1ve restaurant busoness • located on corner lot m1\anauga. Purchase and get 1mmed~ate • "Cash Flow" owner may finance some lo quahhed purchaser Call for lliore mlormatlon. • .PRICE REDUCED - 2 bedrm. mobole home srtuted alon1. • Bidwell-Rodney Rd. 85'x208'1o~ fenced m. several fruit trees. Pnce e .$14.00000 . • • REMODELED STORE BUILDING wrth apartment upstair~. l ocated. .• near Cadmus along Rl 141. County water. FA furnace. 'h acre.• $20.000.00. • j:j'i.COMMIERCIAL PROPERTY - Approx. 7,000 sq. It ~tuated on e corner lot along 2nd Ave., Gallipol~. Lg. parking area arrunde • buildin& Can be purchased or leased. Call for more 1nformabon.• 111,} l ,,, ~ H·· ,, .. ~ lm t Sl {, llq>t •• •• •• I l·:t• 1•hn , ~ ._ �:rtf ~~ ... ., . • • I" . • ... J ~- • • ' 6~ ~ Judy T1ylor Grooming. C11/ 814·187.7220. ' a ·AKC llitllltiNd milt Cooklt' openftlo· blonde I y11. old, rid I y11.. good blood 1/no, good temper•· ment. lxoel/lnt for bl'lld· lng. C1/l 441·137~ .lft11 1:30PM. 20 cu .ft . Friga,dalrt tide by aide. Call 446-2177 . G .E. matched washer / dryer pair . Whirlpool heavy duty washer . Other washers and dryers $75 each . Call 614· 256 ·1207. • LAYNt' S FUHNITURE Sofa , chair, rocker . otto m an. 3 tables . !ex tra heavy by Frontier) , $685 . Sofa . chair and lovesea t. $275 . Sofas and chairs priced from $285. to $895 . Tables, $45 and up to $ 125. Hide-abed s,$ 440 . and up to $525 ., Recliners , $175. to S375 .. Lamps from S28 . to $75 .5 pc . dinettes from S99 .. to 435 . 7 pc . $189 and up . Wood table with six chairs $425 to $745 . Desk $110 up to $225 . H~tches, $550 . and up. maple or pine finish . Bunk bed complete with mattresses, $260. and up to &395 . Batw beds, $110 . Mattresses or box springs, full or twin . $58., firm , &68 . and $78 . Queen sets, $195 . 4 dr. chests, $42 . 5 dr. chests. $54. Bed frames, S20.and S26 .. 10 \ gun - Gun cabinets , $360. Gas or electric ranges $376. Baby mattresses, $25 & $36, bad frames $20, $26, & $30. king frame $60. Good selection of bedroom suites . cedar chests. rockers . metal cabinets . swivel rockers . Used Furniture -· bookcase, ranges, chairs, dryers, refrigerators and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaviiie Rd. Open 9am to 6pm, Mon . thru fri., 9am to 6pm, Sat. 446-0'322 U11d Wither, dryer, 1tove1, refrigerator, 30 day war- 1 Y2 HP air compressor on 80 ranty. One Baldwin organ, keyboard . J&~awn gallon tank $350. Call 446- double Shop. 314 .Main t. 0499 after 5, 446-7616 . Pleasant. Nice. clean living room sofa , 2 chairs , pecan tables and lamp. Call 446 -9627. Antiqu es, oak furniture reproduction, misc. items. Use our Christmas layaway plan . Conkels. Tuppers Plains . Carpet Special 25 rolls of heavy commerical for"$3 .95 sq .yd . 992-6206. Carpet Special 26 rolls of heavy commerical for S3.96 Spin washers. gas & electric dryers, auto washers, gas & electric ranges, refrigera " tors, TV sets. ~reezer 12 cu . ft . chasttype, like new; electric typewriter . Call altar 6 p.. m. 304-6763461 ' S & W Mod 66, 367, Mod 4B, 22 mag . Offer over $265. Highchair, play pen $26 . 304-675-4589. yrJUlT tJ I CADILP± I I Used maple dining room table with extra leatand five maple chairs . $60 . 304 - r ) Print answer here: Rid m1/1 D1uaohund. C1il 114-387-0811. A C:AIII:EFUL.I)RlVI~ IS 'THE 6UY WHO HA6 J'UST 5EEN THE CA~ IN FRONIOF HIM GcTiHIS. Now anonge tho ctn:lod 10110<1 to fonn the surpriae 8lllwer, u tug· gestod by tho - .,._,, screen 281f2 x 32 . $66 . $200. Topper single shot, Model 68, 12 gauge. $60. 614-992-7668 . Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes. windows, lintel's, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande, 56 Pets for Sale 56 Pets for Sale sian and Siameae kittens . Cali 446-3844 after 6. cilltlee. Engllah Cocker Spa- niol puppies. Colll14-3889790. & Son . Catto446-7786. ADD-ON Woodburning furnace .._ auto. controls , water heater included. Never used. $690. Ph . 614-266-1216. Limestone delivered. S1 0 a ton . Caii614-256-1427. Firewood delivered . $35 pickup load. 10 loads $300. Call 614-256-1427. 1979 Honda XR 76. Call 614-246-5096. Firewood cut up slabs S16 pickup load. Cali 614-2466~04 . 1 almost new digital scale. Call 614-256-6880. CARE home ~ in excelcondition: Has 3 bed· rooms, master bedroom very large, I ~ baths, fully carpeted, patio and carport. cO<;ated on a large level lot on Rt. 160. Priced spl~-level very reasonaple. #2499 FIRST LISTING -Watch the Ohio R~er flow by from the porch of this nice 3 bedhome, exterior has vinyl beautiful carpel in Addison. #2399 !50 ACRE FARM- Has barn, I tot~acco base, timber and large pond Good location. 110021 Call441·0512 Anytllllt · ' ltth Null 245·1507 an~ ;IIIR 442 - ·OWN£1 lAYS REDUCEI1974 ShiM~ mol*l lloml !12x65l. Tip Out Includes 3 BRa. new c.roel. awnln1 & l)lllo, iitualld on! acre m~ Washer &dryer Included. City schools. Was · $20,000, now $17,900. Call for detlib! · 20. haed mootly Ch1rolola cattle, 880 baloa h1y, lo· c ,~,~~ d Kenmore auto. washer and 1 x6 . 1 x8, length available, 8 in. BMR 443 - NEW USTING -FIRST TIME ON MARKEn 81·11'111 located just minutes from lown on Debby Or. lntludes LR, eat-In kitchen with dishwasher & disposal, dining room joins kitchen. 3 BRs, I bath plus 2 half baths. Family room In basement I ctr pr-' . •ee. Heat pump. $99 mo. budget City school dist CIH for an appointment · daytime. Plia t26. Ton Milo Rood. 2 mi. off Rt. 12. first hou11 pa;t Y1ugtr Church . Alcoa. Butl cahlaa. Call 304-1784a08. BIIR 426- OWNER SAYS SEU- ~has an assumable loan with only 9\1% interest We at'e talking about a very clean, 3 811 home situated on niQ! flat lot in a family oriented neighborhood REDUCED! $3,000 down and assume loan! 6~ Ground ear corn 111.50 par BMR 438 - BUILDING SITE - Approx. 2 acres in Mei~ Co. overloo~ng the Ohio River with public water and recently buid car I!Brage. Owner anxious lo sell. Gall for detaib. 100. Bring own conteintr. 30!4-8711-3308. No Sundoy Nlll, 18113 Ford Golaxia, body Hay, orchord graaa. •1 .75 good 1h1pe, no motor 1300. ond 12.00.Jiole. 304-875- Coil anytime 304-678-1208 or 458-1727. 5081. BMR 436 - EXCEUENT STARTER HOME with 2 BR~ LR, OR, nice kitchen, utility and new bathroom Carpetd throughout · Screened patio, carport L!rge lot Call for appointment ~. 71 BM~ 440 -:- 2 STORY FRAME home for only $10,500. Rent~ or tn it Either way the value ~ there. Call now for appointment TO/' CASH pold for latt modol u11d cars. Smith 8ulck-Pontloc. 1911 Eaat· ern Ave .. Oalllpolla. 44112282 . hve Mixed seasoned firewood. HILLCREST KENNELS $20 . pickup load. Yo~> haul. Barding all breeds. Selling 614-742-3045. Happy Jack Dog Food. Stud Service. Call 446-7795 . • OWNER SAYS SEU -This nice home i1 Middleport has been drastically roouced from $42,500 to $32,000. living room, formal dining room, bath, 2 BR, full basement. I car garage, alum. siding , 1#476 MOVE YOUR FAMILY into this neat and attractive home before winter. 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, eat-in kitchen, living room. family room with woodburner in basement 2 car I!Brage, vinyl si:fing All this on a I acre lot #462 .- #460 53 ~CRES HOMESTEAD -:- Located at the edge of Gal/ia and Jackson counties. Acreage is almost all til/abl~ Older 4 bedroom country home. Barn. Tobacco base. Road frontage. Take a 1oo1t loday. · #450 ~ IN GALLIPOLIS - WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN Pnce reduced for quick sale, $29,900. 6 rooms, 3 BR, full basem'ent. nice large front porch. No upkeep. Nice large shade trees. low taxes. Home you should be check on. · #530 ATTENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses' See the fenced·in pasture with 4 acres more or less including a lhree bedroom home, just a few miles from Gallipol~. Excellent land for farming as well as new home construction. Large barn plus lwo storage buildings, pond stocked with catfis~ bass and bluegills, large concrete drive. Call for a showing and be surpnsed #437 WHAT ADEAL! $27,000 Come see for yoursell. Cozy 6 rooms and bath, washer, dryer. dishwashr, refrigerator. woodburner. and all like new. Storage building and 2 car carport Kyger Creek Schools. #552 FRESH COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Move righl in ltiis fully furnished Mobile Home wrth approx. 7acres of beautiful woodland. Perlect for retirement Call for information. #583 UTTLE HOUSE QlllltE PRAIRIE - No, but ever so cute. Rustic siding piUS'hice size kitt~n. dining room, large bath, 2 bedrooms, /Mng room with open ceiling beams, upstairs balcony. 2.60 acres. Lor.ated in Kyger Creelt school district. • 1#453 ..-. .... ,. BUSUIESs OPPOIIUIIITY- Produce tor a new owner. Located Sl Rt. equipment. inventory, ~rge walk-in cooler, plus more. Call br more details. ·#490 -.·- -: ·.·. .-:I .- Will SACIIFICE - 3 BR. I ~ baths. 1670 sq. ft. close to • town. FR wbfp. LR, llinng area. lots ~ stlnll!. Make Offer. LARGE VACANT LOT- Perry Township. County water and electric available. Level lot Hard road. 11465 / 1 c.ir garage, 2 acres. LR. FR. wbfp. Asling $59,000. .•• BEST BUY IN !0W11 - Reduced to $55,000. 2 stnry iM attic. Office or stop space. basement. remodeled. I •:• urique 1 2~ baths. FR. 2 kitchens. LR. 4 BRs. den. sewing room. ON RIV£R - Edge 4 BR. 2 baths. 2 basement exc. decor. DR. LR. kitthen. 2 car I1,•;: lullPRIVACY $89200. HillS - Bricll ranch. Qualily oonsl, 3 BR. 2 baths, FR. wblp, LR, DR. 2 car garage, 1780 sq. fl. PI 11M. I1:;·;:• CHAICUIS ~~ $87,500. . :· 2SlURY Ofl 4TH AVE. - 31£ BR. ps heat. CA. 18x36 1•: Buclt ~"'~ DR, celar. $49,900. , . 1:;.: VINTOfl ST. - Convenient 2 BR. I bat~ gas heJI. hartlwml llocn. I car $43.000. ' I .:; BRI~. RANCH WITH FU118ASEI!ENT - 31£ BR. I ~ balll~ ·~ 2~ HURRY TODAY and lake a loott at this fa.~ horne. 3 bedroom ranch with 'family room. livine room, eaHn kitchen, bath, utility. ln·ground swimming pool 2 st!l'age buildin~. 2 level lots. Call for an appointment today. $39,900. 11478 1979 D~V: MOBILE HOME -In excellent condition. Very nice kitchen with refrigerator, range. buik-in microwave oven, 2 bedrooms. lg bath, living room, famtly room. Bee. heat. cent air conditioning. 136 ACRE DAIRY FARM. P<oduction until this spring Step-down n\il~~g parlor, barns, sheds, 2 silos, 5. ponds Tob. base. '1680 sq. ft modular home wrth 3 BR, 2 full baths, krtchen wilh eye-/e'lel double ovens and d~hwasher, fireplace. For more information give us a call. • #412 POMEROY - 2 story frame house on I acre lot l bedrooms, bath, living room, 2car garage. Priced in the teens. #441 6.95 ACRES VACANT LAND OFF RT. 35 Rofling land - Beside Ofd U.S. Highway 35. In an area that ~ develo~ng fast Rl 35, short distance west of Gallipolis. Get ~ now. NW USE YOUR IMAGINATION - Building site, 2\1 acres ckEe to Rio Grande. 28x48'basement shell just waiting to be fin~hed. Call for more detaib. · 8 ACRES Wrthin 10 minute drive 1o downtown Gallipolis. City School System. Has hookup for mobile home. Gallia Rural Water, electric and septic tan~ Night light on pole, 200 It frontage on Graham Schoof Rd. Timber. Building sites. C<J!I now. LAND. MOBILE HOME. NEW GARAGE -12x60, 1971 Shutt with 12x28 add-on. 3 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, dining room, ~ving room, nice cover~ screened in patio. New 2 car garage, storage building Slluated on 1.6 acres. Locatoo State Rl218. •. 11486 WEEKEND RETREAT - Fleetwood 2 bedroom mobile home on a wooded lot Utility bldg on concrete. Screenhouse 16 ft. by 20 fl. cement floor. Su~ condition. Strong drilled well. County water available. Tycoon L!k~ $12,900. · JACKSON COUNTY - 105 acre farm. 2 story, older home, 3 bedrooms, ~. kitthen with buift~n ringe and oven, dishwasher, iving room. Barns. celar and celar house. · #449 ~ #401 VACANT LAND- Ohio Township- 20 acres, woods, pasture. ·Approx. 2 level acres, tobacco &fOUnd. Home site. ' 11463 !ACRE LOT - Mostly flat and locited at Route 141. · Green 'Towns hip. Rural water available. • . I ' IKI • 32 +96 +t o713 SOUTH •• 'A74 IA10864 +A K8 l Vulnerable: Both ,. Dealer: South Wttt Norlb Ea11 Sout Pass 1• Pus 2+ Pw Pus Pass 3t Pau Pall Pan 4 NT 6t s+ Pau Opening lead: '3 By Oaweld Jocoby oDd Jamn J1coby The best we can say about North's jump to tllree diamonds was that it..was New Year's J!:ve and he had been mixing his bridge wltb varl- outbldgs., ~Ide. Make 1~! 304-895-3802. FUil. BAlDI ENT - 3 BR, hw 11oon. 2 wblp, gas heal " garaee, I balh. Hanersvile. $44,!KXl. .. (' SHOEST.IIIG RIOGE - 21t BR. I\1 blths."""""' klan. ~~ basement lru~ trees. Wbfp. $42.000. V.A. UlAN ASSUMPTION _ Mil Creek Rd. 3 BR bricll and · 211% down ment $39 900 hari\e. I bath, I£ kit, 1 ' . low PlY · · 37 "· FAIIII - Otio Twp. t)ler house. tobacco base. t, limber. Only $29,900. AFIWIIE '-Off 21 s. 3BR. 1~ balh, tp, &00<1 wll,., enet&Y efficient $31,000. I ·.,' OVERLOOKING GAlliPOliS _ Alpine ~. 4 BR. kllled """'· LR. lanlaslic '" C.A., Hedgewootf Dr. Askllg FR. ~·• N"' i! $64,500. ~! TRADE IN TRAIUR- 3 BR, I bath, pd lot Loan 1~: ~. ~$13.900. •\ PRICE REDUCED - AHOME OF DtSTIIICTiofl·-" A f11usl see ID appreciate. 3 bedrooms, I\1 baths, fotmil. dining. family · rapm, equipped kitchen, 2 firiGtacti Llrte landsCaped lawn, partially fenc6d. · StoiagB· buidin~ Excellent location. Call for an appWitment today! 1#411 SlURY IIOI!E- Oft Nel;lbittwl Rd. 3.51C. Good .IV.·~' OlDEI2 ~. 3 BR, I LR, FR. Porcll. $33.000. . balh, ·~: N~ KITcHEN AMilfiATH- Close mKmlrt 3BR. I bllh. ~I """ ! ~:· gas hell. I car ll!flll. ~ l'rlttdJtt. $39.900. .' • ' $Z7 000 BUYS ALOT- 2say house in Pt1ri111. 3BR, bllh. I& kit. wftJp. Idly tOOIIl. I& lot Vinyl ~& RtO. ....D£:_, 2 ~ · 3 ,.BR. · · rb.th. 2 ...:.....~-c:lly· ...~ : ; PI IVIillbll, ~ nit:e ~o~. ~um , , ' • ,< 11483 . .c..., ""'"' 1 :: lnll!!lll.._ Iii. ~ .. .. - R. G. Mayound Son. Dioael Service and mejor overhauls. Experienced in all types. dieael and gasoline engli"ret. lndultrial or auto, hydreufic and electrill Mrvice. Located at Maaon Co . lndu1trlal Park. Point Plee - sant. 304-676-7422. 82 o I 1 ~- IWIY or eomethlng moved? ELLIOTT CO. We'll do it . Coli 4411-3169 bet-en 9 and 6. lennox Heatin& & Air ConditioninJ. All Types insulation . Electncal Wirint. Call 446-851 5 or 446-0445 tit Water hauling, Fast Service. low rates. Cali 614-2561743. JIMS WATER SERVICE. Call Jim U.nier, 304-6767397. SHEET METAl WORK We make cust~ duct work. We Repair Furnaces and Heat Pumps. GAlli A REFRIGERATION CO. 614-446-4066 Dump truck for hire. Will haul coel Of' limeltone. 304 - Plumbing 8t Heating 675-3190. Good-1 Exc•veting, batementa, footers, driveways, -tic tanka. landscaping. Call anytime 446-4537. I L. I 1_o_w_M_r._ _ _ _ _ __ I J .A.R. Cqnatructlon Co . I Rutland Drains. All kinds of Ditching . , Oh , 614-742 James Wettr 1 I I I 4WII£UI-Edaerii~DR.lR.FR.stoneext,2~ ballls,2Cirllfiii.RlHAslq~OO(L 4 U HOllE Will AC.- 8mi. off Rt 7on 211). 20x40 bsml. LR. w~ FR. hatdwood Roors. picturesque setting w/pines. $69,900. . $99,000. ' kt on~ YflUIS 100111 ~iding 001n iD i14clten, patiO. 11ltlnt ~an ~ng ~~ SOLD 10/14/83 I I I I I I CHAROI.IAS HillS -Very attractive 2 home situaled on aaes oil Rl 160. This fine home offer> 4 bedrooms, deluxe kitchen, formal <lning lamily room with I and Book stove. 2~ balhs. lui basement 2 car garage pus lfu40 Pfl!ll and exceptional iandscapin£ 1 I SOLD 1218183 I LOW DOWN PAYMENT - $500. 12~% interest 2 BR home I wrth lots of cllarm. 2 car garage, chim11ey for woodburn,.. $24,700. I SOLD 12/27/83 COl'l2 BR HOUSE IN TOWTI ....: Wllh living room, dinng I room, eal<n kitchen, bafll. Conl'l!llience ol town can be you~ I forr,500. SOLD 12/23/83 II IN THE HEART OF TOWW - Serlice station and ~ lot for sale I at lhe corner of 2nd and Pina Excellent opporturity for $69,!KXl PRIC£ RfDUCTlOfl - Was $169,000. NIYN $100,000. You .save $69,000. Beautiful Ptllynes~an home nestled in 3.8 ac. line woods tNetloo~ng bass filled ~lte just 2 miles ~om Rl 35. 3 bedloom home wilh tNer 5,000 sq. ll2 entire wills of glass opening onto sundecl< and patio. A~ room wilh atrium llclutles )Oar round flowers and trees. 2~ baths, lots of rustom made buift-ins and 2wals rA shelving in ilrary. Molh" wiM apjllll'll! of iitchen wilh evetytt;ng and kids wil insist on Dad finishin~ indoor pool. Owner 1110\/ed out ol slate aoo must sel. stcwy 3~ l1lOtt\ fileplace lxlsines1 Hiih traffic counl $45,000. 1 CALL us .TODAYJ'. pH 0 NE . . . · 44 6•·3643 latAVE.-RMMew.AIInewMrin&piumbin&'-'&rool. inlarior detorlled. 3 BR. 2\1 balhs. DR. FR. LR Nice lots. • · 27illllllll BULAVILL£RD.-Brickaootramesplllevei.3BR,2bath~ 10 ur* mobile i'1Jme par~ DR. Fr, Lr, 2 car REALTOR 0011nlry NEW BRICK RANCH IN ROOfiEY- 1750 sq. It, loads of extra~ wiJfp. 24126 oultlldi.. 3 ballts. buill by owner. tluye~ VIEW OVER 141 - QuiltY oonstructed bricl<. lull basement, 3 BR,/J ltildle!l. I\! ~ 2ml from mwn, 2car garage, 2.3 . ac. insullll!d. 2 wbfp. Asltina $69.500. Mfllrade. I I praless.LDcated less. IICIIS, ..,.. _ $29.ooo. .. 115ACII£FAIII-Toblcalblse.52crop,50past~n.fll0d 1900 sq. fl neo1t n1deanled 4 BR home. "" · Deviaon. Lines. Jr. Footera , ~~~290~3·~~~~~~~~==~~~ IKE IISEI~ BROKER 446-3796 JIM COCHR1111. ASSOC. 446-7111 CLYDE I" •r'l. a••oc 245-5276 .......... ...... . 8. J. HAIISTOI..~, ASSOC. 446-4240 I DAVID E. IISE•AII; ASSOC. 446-3716 I I 1. =· ..1 ..;.~-~---15,000.~-~---1!1!11----·-..•••••~-..;-- :-•vMUY-3kinciltll!,2~. bolhs.LR.-DR. den. FR. bar, illIliaci!* Itt Allq $93,WlO. . . replacement windows Storm windows & doors Alumtnum & vinyl siding H0111met Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home owninga Aluminum utility Soloa & Service Shorpen Sciuora . Fabric Shop . Pomeroy. 992-2284 . mataa. 304-876-2295 . wit11 l'rdllclion. Askins J89.900. . N~rPrlme HJVice. Authorized Singer furniture cleaning. fr.. ••ti- lracl ol 167 N:. FARM - Off 325. Gas M!ll. tobacco base. 27 ac. crop. 50 pasture. ~ hams. $85.000. oillhe wbfp, T Bill's piece custom fit your hom• - 86 General Hauling Guaronteld. Advanced Guitor, (Day 814-592-4066.1 buildings !night 814-898-8206.1 JONES BOYS WATER SEA· "1 Miller Drive VICE . Coil 814-387-7471 446-2642 GET your corpet SHIP fJiiiiiiiliiF;ireifle;iE;is~ti;imiialltei:sl.-l SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN or 814-367-0691 . STEAMER. Wotar removal. Need eomethlng heuled RUSS AND MAX II SOLD 11/.2'3/83 I WHEN THE HIGHWAY IS COI!PLEJID ....Ihis 17 acre I IMd wil be wlleie U. S 35 wil•nterchange I Roulf 160. New isling -llonl hesitate SOLO 12/23/83 I 5 BEDROOII BRICK RANCH - on a 3 acre wooded I Provi<l!s lhe peaceluiness rA lhe bul still 5 m1ies from ll>wniOwn.Over 2.000 sq. It rllivingspacecM be I to enpy. lJrge iving with wootfbumng lltNe,.farll! family room 11 basemen! wilh attractive fireplace and I carpeled Spacious eat<n 2M baths, 2 heat pumps for efficient heating and ooolin& ulilily I Buyers Proieclion warrants oomponenls lor alun year. 3 patios. beautilul wooded lot witl1 pond and circular I driveway. Owner in a;am- asking $68,000- wil oonsider 91\ ACR£5 - I mile ~om !Own. 2 BR house, lull basement gas lurnace, 2 car garage. kit, LR $49,900. COLOfiiAL II-LEVEL - Close to sltoppinj, 3 BR. nicely deooraled, 2 Wbfp, I~ baltls, 2200 'SQ. It, FR.. DR. LR. heal. pum~ $69.900. It LOG CABIN - Nice 3 BR. lui hasmt. I~ balh, beamed 10 ac. Uva land. $35,000. I . ceiings. r ~f:. ~PIIOVEMENTS SEAMLESS GUTTERS, One GRAND VIEW - 25 acres oil Rl 141. 31' Br. 2batns, 1750 FR. LR wblp, eqUip. lute. .(slong $89,500. BUY£11$ PROTECTION PIAN - On lhis 3 BR house wrth lui basement Close lo lawn. t balh, back porch, ;, atoc $29900 · · W£ HAVE ACRES & ACRES OF VACA/ff lAND. lOTS ANO FAlliS - Rio Grande. Centenary, Mil Creek Rd., Portsmouth Rd. Jacltson Pike. Cheshire Twp. Give usa call. We'l help you find whit you are bolting b . 2nd J,VE. - Eal<n kitchen, LR. Dining area, paOO, util rm, wblp. off street parkin' $41,500.' 4011 .. SEWING M1chine repairs, Water Wells . Commerclel end Domestic. Teat holes. Pumpt Selee end Service. SQ. it. eal·in It ; REI!OOnED 2 SlURY - 4 BR. 2 bath, hardwood floors. 18 tI #421 balh~ 15 l!ll£ VIEW- 3 BR bricll ranch in Rlllney, 2 balh~ LR. DR. FR. ..tfp, 2car gar., swimming pool, large fenced ~l ext. oonsl Buyers Protection. Asking $89.!KXl. • MORGAN'S RAIDERS pro'lided lunds lor this hislorical house in Willlesyille. Arest tl'lfl. Needs ,...,. fix in' Orig. woodwork refinished. Marble lire;Uce. $28.000. ' pool. 7 ACRES ·- ClOse to iro Graiide. Several feet of frontage on Slate Rt. 325. Rural water ,available. No tes!Jictions. City schools. 2 haH SPRING VALUY - , Fuii 'basemenllol ,;ew, 3 BR. pool, privacy, I~ bath~ 2wblp, as.ume loan, outbid,, 2750 SQ. ft. Asking $67,000. · ' ~~, SIIAU FAIII- Modern 4bi!droom honie with partial basement Ave;Jge barn, approx. 8 acres pasture land and tobacco base. Will consider mobile ftome ~ a trade-ln. . · 11464 balh~ palio, gas HW heat. I car 11rage, 1car carpal 11•:. FP,Rl 7enclosed Aslling $69,!KXl. it1 COZ'I 3 BR HOllE 011 RIVER - ~ lol. ~. LR. wbfp, hw !loon, basml \WI offer. : NEIGHBOIIHOOO RO. -;- 3BR,nice kil, lull basnt. I~ hal~ 1 wbfp, pd finanan' $47,000. Aeriel SO~UTION =·~=FR.wbtp, 2cargaragePoss.Mott 11;. ac. wbfp, 2 car garage. As~ng $61.000. guerenteed. ;;;;;;;;;;d 2 ST~ BRICK - 4 BR, 2 full North. work truck rontol . 1114-4411 - ' Business Services Electrical 8& Refrigeration Pooqu1lo Electric Co. oil ph•- of oloctrlc work. all Page- 0.7 87 Upholstery CARTER'S PLUMBING BELL AND HEATING CONTRACTING 76 Auto Parta r;;;;;;;;;:..;;;;~;.;;:;.;......;;;....;.;.j~==~=====-1 Cor. Fourth and Pine • Gallipolis Oh . 8& Acceaaories --------B1 Home Phono 446-3888 or 446TRISTATE Aiilypes of conslruction and o.-- M 4477 UPHOLSTERY SHOP remodeli~&- roofint piumbint C·-·• undo 4 apd. trona, lmprovem,ents 1183 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis. and heatma. 1parta. 873 4x4 • up Chovy truck Chevy Luv with JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT- 446-7893 or 446-1833 . NO JOB TOO SMALL Jeep front ulo & 16-38.6- 81 Home F & KTree Trimming, stump lNG . Fomerly Dewitt' a I-:========:JL\.;;;;;;;;4~4~6~-~4goog2k. 18 muddor on 10 ln. rima. Improvements removal. Call675-1331 . Plumbing. Call 614-367- 1~· •-mbly. Call 6140676. 38S-8184. Marcum Roofing • Spout· PLASTERING . Now and ing. , 30 yaara experience. Billy Leo's Tlroa and Battery repair commerciel and rni· specializing in built up roof. 83 Excavating -3_8_8_-9_8_6_7_.- Selee. New end uaed U;-aa, dontial. free eatlmotoa. Call _c_•_ll_6_1_4_ also. tiro ropelra. 1103 Jef- 814-256-1182. Appliance Service all r1111kea DOZER WORK By Ted feraon Ave. Point PleaNnt. & models refrlgertors , Henne, ponds, ditches. 304-175-5405. waahers, dryera, rang11. baaamenta. etc. Call 446S Television Service. compactors, dishwasher•. 4907 . Carter & Evans Cor p1rt1 for 11io. 302 RON' 2-borrtll Ford motor. Runs. Speclolizing In Zenith end microwevea . Heating & Trlntportltio'n . •1 00 firm. 448-81103 days. Motorola. Ouaz1r. end Cooling, Shoat Metol Work. Altar I p.m. 304-676- houao calla. Coli 676-2398 Gallia Refrigeration Co . C1t 216 hoe, dozers, crane, or 446-2454. 614-446-1066. loodera. dump truck . Call 7412 . 814 -446-1142 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM . Real Eltete General PEACEFUL- Oft 141. 31' BR. 2 batns, I~ FR kitchen, DR. 2 car garal'!. 1750 l)lus sq. fl. palio OOin 1.3 ac 201<20 ootbldg. As!;ng $61.!KXl. gara~ #390 LOW DOWN PAYMENT. OWNER FINANCING Are you looking for a 2 bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River wilh little maintenance. Beginner home or retirement home. We have it #260 MULTI PURPOSE PROPERTY . Located on OhiO . Rl ~near Ga/OfX!I~. Walk-in cooler, display· cabinets, three rental mobile homes - income now $660.00 per mo. Could be 6 room brick front home plus 2'rooms for business whatever you have in mind. Aowei shop, small grocery store, carry-out. etc. Los of uses. Phone for appointment to see. live in part - bu~ness in other part Rent mobile homes: Great. Opportumtyl #580 t ./IQ I00 6 • . . 12 + K3 2 JUST RIGHT- H)'OU wanl in lhe country 2 BR. 12 ac. gas heat. cty schools. $29,!KXl. · pool 3 BEDROOM IIODERN HOME - Buin-in kitchen wrth refrigerator, stove, range hood, deep freezer. L!rge living room and family room with woodburner. Drilled well w~h pump. Garage and other outbuildings. Old Route 35, Thurman area. $34,000. COMMERCIAL ACREAGE - 7 acres. Corner of old Rt 35 and new Rl 35 at Rodney. Springfield and Green Township. County water, 11 inch line, natural gas and electric are available. Alternative financing possible. ' #425 'Q 10 6 3 COZ'I 2 BR HOUSE - On NeighblrtiOOII Rd. As.uma~e rnorlgjee. Low tjown paymenl WBFP. $26.300. wbfp jllt1ial basement 4 ACRES OF NICE LAND to build on. Nice homes in the area. Very good location. Wrthin 3 mile$ of Gallipolis. Buy all and use for building lots or build your own special home. #468 ''~CATION CAMP BY BLUE lAKE Owner finacin& sundeck. rural water. septic system, electric. Buy it wrth cam~ng trailer or without concrete pad. Great Fishin~ Buy and move right in. #584 ollllwn. knolly pine gara~ As~ng 1#4n Iii . EAST EXTRA NICE - Mobile home on I acre. Close lo Bidwell. 2 BR. 2 bath~ DR. Exparm, wblp keeps whole trailer warm. $26,500. lui COME TO THE COUNTRY and get away from rt all. 3 bedroom ranch. 117 acres. Woodburner. Storage building Only $21,500. PRICE REDUCED - &rind New , HOflll. - 3 Bedrooms, I \1 baths, I~ living 'room, kitchen wrth dining area in one end, formal entry, extra wide hallway. Utility room. Anderson windows. lot size approx. 100 It x 120 fl Priced in the 40's. WEST IIINI FAIIII OUT m - 23 ac. 2outjjdjs. Assumable matt 3 BR. I bath, I car garage. HaooymM's larm. $35.000. EXCWEIIT LOCAnOII FOR BUSINESS - On Rl 7by KFC & Pizza Hut Oppor1unily is !here fo1 you. $37,500. I:~ IIOOERII&aiCK TRI-UVEl- Country iYin& 3BR.I~ bath. ~rge 11456 • QJ 97 +QJ 2 ISEMAN ,REAL ESTATE AGENCY ·-..·- good carpet, nalural gas LANO CONTRACT- Lovely family home. bedrooms, I \1 baths, living room, formal dining.lwo car atta~hed garage. Well landscaped. Patio, wallis, hedge. Lot approx. 261'xl27'. 6 miles from Gallipolis. Green Township. 1#473 'KJ ------------------~~----~1 LOOK AT ALL YOU GET FOR $28,000 - 3 bedroom kitchen, very nice living room, heat all new windows. front porch, recently buift I!Brage, 40x 150 lot Located in city schooldistrict · IJ-11-U Each office independently owned and operated . COUNTRY ATMOSP~ERE- Take a look at this nice home. 3 bedrooms. large kitchen, Nth, utility room. garage. area for workshop, I ~ acn.;, chain link dog pen. City school district Priced in the 30s. #413 home. main bath, NORTH +J114 84 Home Improvements RINGLE'S SERVICE axperiancad roofing, Including hot tar appllcetlon, carpentor, electrician, moaon. Cell 304·1175-2088 or 675 4810. out beveraaea .UIOCiated wltll Ule change of yean. Soutll wu allo In 1n ooU· millie mOOd. On a lOber aay he mllbt blve contented hlmulf wltll a three-heart a!Am try and Ull:n a mere flve-damond ,c11i, but lhll hand ml&hl weU be hil lui cblnce to bid a a!Am In ltU so tllere he wu, fiyln& at Ule speed ol110t1ntl. Eut wu oot In eny new year mood; otber'wlae be rnlrbl bave doubled to uk lor a spade lead, but Eut didn't like the location of hil king of diamonds. Allo Eut had been holdln& bad cards all yeu and didn't WAI!t to wind up loaln& a redoubled sam. Eut's peutmilm wu well founded. Soutll looked over dummy and, wltll the encoura&ement of the wine •that bid been now inC freely, said, "Partner, you drlnlr. and your queens and jacks look like aces and klnp. ~u. aU iJ oot lost and we may erid tbe year blppUy." Then South rose witll dummy's king .of hearts, led Ule queen of dlamoodl and let It ride alter Eut had ducked, so tlle year endt'd with gOOd cbeer for North andSoutll. (HEWSPAPEIII!Im!RPitlSI!...,..t ELECTRONIC REALT~ · ASSOCIATES GREEN ACRES - Don't overlook opportunity 1o see lh5 well cared for ranch. 3 bedrooms, ~rge /W:hen and dining area, living room, bath. Garage. Natural gas heat. central air. low budget Chain link fenced back lawn. Priced inthe ~ · #491 NICE COUNTRY HOME IN CITY AND 2 ACRES 3 bedrooms, storm doors and :7~~28~sq~.~ft. living space plus- 2 windows. 6 room ranch style· Full basement wilh no ~pkeep vinyl siding . Front porch 15 fl Nat gas furnace. Nice modem 32 It car garage 32 fl by k~chen. Price only $29,900. ft. all under one roof. 2acres #590 more or less. 400 It frontage by 216 It deep, all useable. New NEW BRICK home not completely finished . APPROX. I YEAR OLD Has a garden bath lub - its . White oock frOnt, 6 roojlls, 3 own water system (drilled we!Q. bedrooms 2 baths nice modern Buck stove heater, plus electric step-saver kitthen. Electric heating system. Has about heat pump wrth A.C. Two car everything you would want garag~ Nice landscaped shady Priced al $59,900. Phone now• back yard. Beautiful hom~ you #5!1 must see th~ on~ #58! '83 goes out with a slam All you need to know in Real Estate~ .· 4 BEDROOII RANCH - I \1 baths, shower, roodem kitchen, divided basement. landscaped yard. Cheshire area. Priced right - low 40s. 18111 GMC 30 poa11ngor but 481 ; 4 apd. good cond .. I 1 500. Coli 441-2831. 1 877 dodgo van. Fully corp- 81 ftJ!'!:;~~--~ ·. .... . 18118 Chevy 1 ton truck; PI S, booator br1ko. 12 ft. stool bed. 350 1utomatlc. 11800. C1il 1114-388· 8303. 18_83 Charcoli grll'f Ford atopaldo 'II ton PU. ve. I ft. bed. outo .. rodlo. aun roof. vinyl co-ld bod, .,... tiro. ahorp, priced to 1111. John' a Auto Soloa. Buiovlllo Rd .. 1981 VW Rabbit ax. cond. Gamrn•. Ohio. can 44147S . Coli 4411· 1265. EACI! Offici 'II tliiDIIi!INDINlT 0 - ! 0 AND OP!IIATID. ' .. o IIC c.iihlr)l 11 RHI btoto Corportloa u t...tootor ti!O NAJ'O alld TM-trlldomarla .. n ~ l:ttolt CarpntiOII Eqaal Houtar ~~ ..• . . '·- 1883 Chtv. 810 oxt. cab plcltup, Tohoo oqulp. pkg .. V-1. 1ir, po- 11-lng, AM-FM Clll. tape, llldlng roar window. 2 tono paint. 4 we. 4 apd .. 17,000 mi .. 1xc. cond. C11i 441-8314. 75 Mercury Bobcot w1gon loadod 1750. 81 Honda 200. 3 wlteelar 1825. Call 388-8806 1fter 5, or anytime weokanda. - 1111111. ..... 31W155 J. 11tnt11 cnr....... m-2114 Wy IIIII. Allll , . 441-Gt51 C1t11r ""- Alllll'!tt, J7N741 ' .- - Autoa for Sale BRIDGE · Truck• for Sale & · cuatomed . 318,two 18711 Comoro allvor with rod ted berrell , auto,eun-roof,verY Interior. automatic, a-c. pa. pb, om 8 trock 11200. thlrp. Cli1114-992-3187 . 304-178-4181 ' 1873 Dodge ven, 1 Boar hog, 2 IOWI, 16 pigs. 304-1175-5081 ' 72 Trucka for Sale ....... ... .. ... -. . .. ......... · in. gas I~===~===== coppertone range. $100. 156 614-742 -2352 . Pets for Sale puppies : Hay 8& Grein ~2 Autoa for S8le 11178 AM Gromlln atondard 1874 V. ton Pick-up. UDO. llhlft, rood condition, 'liloo. 814-ll48-21Dl . ~~::~~Z~~· for plokup. Cell I·A-T_T..,..-E-N_T_IO_N..:..,._-C_O_L_L_E_C · TOII8: 1883 Ford pick-up. 1880 Z-28; bllok • allvar. IIOth Annlvaraiir,l 1Edltlon . Excollant runnln\condltlon. T•to p, tw. 4 apd., ••· pw. pi, •soo 114 882 188 rd,am/fm caaa .. ha~dar and · · • · air ahocka. Now tlraa. C1il 1-~------114.367.0407. 1881 4x4 Toyoll truck. 81,000 miifl. C1il 8141871 Ponti•• Cllallna: air. ,8 _ 8_:a_-_2_a_e_1._ _ _ __ orulaa, tilt, 11. oond ., ono- ,. 871 Ford 'I• ton truck owner. 11900. Coil 441- 1 11200. 1972-318 Dodge 8080. on,lna • 100. 304 -876 1873 Volkaw1gon atotlon ,40 __o_._______ wagon. Modo! 412. Runt 1' 1 878 Ford Courier autogood . UOO . 814 -882 - milia with topper. 45.000 7158. miles . Exc.Cond . 13,000. 1871 VW Super Bootlo. Exc. 304-1175-8740. condition, •1 .150.00. 114- 1----- - - - 4411-8014 or 448-1387. 73 Vena 8& 4 W.O. 1955 DoSota , oxcolltnt condition. 1860. 304-895- 77 Scout V-8, luto, runl good. Caiill14-379-2576. 31811. 1983 Hond• prtludo. 1881 Honda pi'lluda. both cars lo1dod. WI" conolder trado. Clltl14·317-7488 . 8100. 30 Doberman G rend o; • dryer. $300 . Kenmore foot through 14 foot . Hogg washer and dryer. $125.30 & Zuspan, 304-773'6564 coppertone electric RI o 11,280.00. 304-178-4114 or 904-727-2148. BMR 389 - OWNER SAYS SEU TODAY! Your family will enjoy lhe roominess of th~ house. lnclues 4 BR~ 2 baths.LR. OR. built~n kitchen. 'Situaled on ~rge oorner lot Close tD town in city school district (Green Elem.). Call ID see this one! Pipe c1ttla croaalnga 4 'x14 · long. 304-87&-5088. clover. 114-742-21211. 71 1887 Chyaler convertible now paint•.runt porfact. Call 1114'-%411-,278. • #485 . Fo~ aalo-10 l1ying hens. Also hi¥. Orchord IIIII, 11f1lflt heater . $16 . 614 -992 - 1 - - - - - - -- LUMBER - Rough cut. oak. 6846. poplar. 2x4, 2x6, 2xB. 1x4, Antiques Limestone, Sand, Gravel . Delivered in Mason. Meigs, Gallia or pick up at Richards "R,tal~ Coi1814-387·7418. shop, $1 ,696. Call 1-614B86-731 1. 3169·. 6245 . MCGHEE llveatock .fl .FOWl, will calf In Spring. . lroklr·AuctlonHr 24hx32tt. garage or work- Kerosene heater, used. like new. $]6. Also usttd electric $36 , wash stands $34, KnaUff Firewood Pickup or Delivered . 12''· 22' ' stocked in yard . HEAP vender . prompt delivery. 614 -256- ' - For sajll.-25 in. color T.V. A-1 0 . Call 614-246-6121 . condition . S100. 614-949- 1---- - - - - Why weit? Build your own 2994. maple rockers $59, 7 piece chrome dinette set $149, 5 piece dinette set $99. used bedroom suites. refrigerators , ranges. chest , dressers. wringer washers. TV's. dryers, & shoes. Call 446- 54 Misc. Merchandise ... · .... . -...-.... -_-...... Cattery- $399, bunk beds complete Sunday calls . 614-9492801 . lnatrumenta Brlorpllch Kanntla ProfaaKennels . AKC Chow pap- aionol All-breed grooming. pies, CFA Himalayan, Per- Indoor-outdoor bolrdlng foDragonwynd with bunkies $199. 2 piece antron livingroom suites $199. antron recliners $99. · other recliners $80. maple dinette sets S179, box springs & mattress twin or full $1 00 set regular-firm S120, maple dinette chairs Oid coins -Indian head pennies. Wheat and etc. No white m1lo Colli• wolgho obout 80 lb. Anaworo Yukon. Any lnf. lpprtcllto. 304-571-2108 or 304-878· 2328 . (AnawyiMondaY) 62 Olive St., Gallipolie. New & used wood & coal stoves, 6 piece wood living ioom suite with 6 inch flat arms Old Colt rifie-1B87. 22 caliber pump. $160 . No Sunday calls. 614-9492B01 . $160. - - - - - - - 2-ic- REWARD. Lolt In Olenwood Ashton eraa, ..n and D [ I l XI l ] 840. Quality craftsmanship . Woodburnar for sale. $300. l -3~0=4=-6=7=6=-8=1=3=5=.==== Call 614-992-3B30. I, GUNS-Winchester 5 shot. 55 Building Supplies Model 1200. 12 gauge. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 53 Milo 12 wlc. old Sl1moao kltton; U8. C1/l 448-4230. ,_6_7_6_-1_6_9_8_._ _:__ __ Yeslerday 5 I Jumbles HENCE UNITY JUNKET SHAKEN sq .yd . 992-6206 . 614-992- ,. 36" Annie doll with com - L....---~-A-ns_w_•_r-~-n-th_•_P•-n.,d-o-ln_g_a_lo•n-g.••.n.le•n-c•_-_T_H_E_IN_K....j Electric Guitar with Amp. 6173. plata wardrobe $100. Cab- r Uko now. •us. 814-8492801. No Sundoy calla. New brass and glall fife- bage design papers $22 . - range. TV & Appliances, 627 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, 446-1699 . 1- - - - - - - - - I I ( J '<lutJ,' V The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pom<~roy-Middleport-Gallipolis, 10hio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. )ai!uary 1, 1?84 ' SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS t Suppose 6 Cubic meter 11 Targets 16 Shave 21 22 23 24 Headdress Mistake Vegetable Numbers game 25 Conta(ner 26 Giver of giH 28 Famed 30 Footless 32 Symbol for tantalum 33 Guido's low note 34 Decay 35 Condensed moisture 36 Light rain 37 Uncouth person 38 Crimson 40 Chief artery 42 Encountered 43 South Seas island 44 Impairs 45 Be ill 47 Eagles· nests 49 Male voice 50 Opening 51 Visitor 54 Hire 55 Submerge 56 Prayer book 59 Hasten 60 Springtime 62 Is present 64 Ciasslly 65 " Show Me State: abbr. 66 Paid notice 67 Quid: slang 69 Spanish pots 70 Ringlet 71 Hint 72 Stitch 74 Danger 76 Antlered animal 77 Astata 78 Young girl 79 Certain newspaper articles 82 Clandestine 84 Tropical fruit: pl. 85 Specks 86 BelabOr 88 Painful 89 Observe 90Small factOf'les 92 B- 1. for example 9-4 Unearthed first 98 Hauls 99 Scene of first miracle 100 Title ol respect 102 Walt on 103 Capuchin monkey 104 Possessive pronoun 105 Workman 106 Showy flower 108 Diocese 135 Press for payment 138 Coat of arm: abbr. 139 Jot 140 Emerge viCtorious t4tMerry 142 Negatlv<t 143 Symbol lor Iridium 144 "The Mormon State" 145 Hindu queen 14 7 Apportions 149 Spanish for " river " 150 Din 152 Suppress 154 Crown t 56 ~egiects 158 Go In 159 Hoarfrost : pl. 160 Collect 161 Rent DOWN 1 Happen t09 Earth goddess 2 Talk Idly 3 Eiectrltied 110 Note ol particle 4 Compass point 5Goal 6 Spanish Iitie 7 Certain race horse 8 Transgress 9 Artificial language 10 Sea eagle 11 Choral composition 12 Again 13 Free of 14 Knockout: abbr. 15 Bivalve mollusks 16 Narrow opening 17 Brick -carrying device 18Latln conjunction 19 Essence 20 Highways scale 111 Flying creature 112 Liberty 114 Shade tree 1161n music, high 117 Slumbers 119 Hold on property 120 Bad 122 Fluid dressings 124 Existed 125 Storage boxes 126 Seesaw 128 Prefix: three 129 At what time? 131 Uninterest ing person 132 Tramp: slang 133 Roman official 27 Spanish tor " gold " 29 Poems 31 Greek letter 36 Olsgulsa 37 Headgear: pl. 39 Sma11 valley 40 Turkish flag 41 Region 42 Courage 43 Prohibits 44 Spar 46 Negative prefix 48 PreposiUon 49 Offers SO Female 51 Pursue 52 Helped 53 Speed contestants 55 Reptiles 56 Philippine Moslem 57 Entertain 58 Clayey earth 61 Mr. Andropov 63 House additions 64 Garment 68 Precious stone 70 Brie and Edam 71 Obliges 73 Printing term 74 Vessels 75 South American animal 77 Species ol iris 78 Tardy 80 Covers 81 Underwater vessel: colloq . 83 Food !I sh 84 Pigeon 87 Abate 89 Stories 90 Mixes 91 Lodge 92 Musical organization 93 Ceremony 95 Algonquian Indian 96 King of birds 97 Food programs 99 Vehicles 101 Buy back 105 Joints 106 War god 107 Wander 11 1 legume 112 Keen 11 3 Smail amount 115 Partner 116 Tart 118 Pitcher 119 Unit ol Italian currency 121 Book keeper 's records 123 Chaldean city 125 Fuss 126 Melody 127 Lassos 129 Complain 130 Wading bird 131 Neckplece 132 Climbing plants 134 Caustic substance 136 Single items 137 Loop 139 Roman road 140 Walk in water 144 Employ 145 Border 146 Greek letter 147 Cry ot goat 148 The sun 1491nlet 151 Kind of type: abbr . 153 Chinese distance measure 155 Negative prefix 157 Coroner: abbr . �• ' . Sunday Times-Sentlhel '' Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. e . operation . Kidney CINCINNATI-(AP)- An 8-yearold Dayton boy was having trouble breathing-after a kidney transplant, but doctors said the operation went smoothly otherwise. •' It wUI be some time before doctors know whether the transplant Is ' successful for second-grader Ml· chael Sparks, who was listed In critical but stable condition after the surgery Friday. "lie's on a respirator," said Marian Knight, spokeswoman at Children's Hospital. "The (transplant) went fine, but he developed some breathing difficulties after surgery." The·· boy underwent about four hours of surgery late Thursday and early Friday to try to overcome an Incurable kidney disease. Authorities had to conduct a frantic search for the boy and his family when the kidney became available earlier ln the week. The family . was toea ted ln Tennessee OWNER- Jerry Ead• and son, Shawn, holdingllie ___lirought to Ute Eads newslaughterhousetocatedonthe after authorities contacted Dayton cleaning hose, are In the restraining area for animals White Hill !Wad, near Rutland. radio and television stations In efforts to flnd them. "We (Children's Hospital) are very experienced with kidney transplants," Ms. Knight sald. "Things are going as expected, except for the respiratory Rl.J'TIAND - A new service of Eads, is done in a fiberglass cutting room where lt ls processed complications." business dealing with the slaughter material located In Mississippi and and wrapped for the customet. The boy had developed fluid In his of livestock has been opened near picked up there for the local project. Daniels, who has been a retail Ruttand. lungs, a post-operative developThe interior material lends Itself to butcher for 15 years, does the meat ment known as pulmonary edema. A 32-by-24 concrete block build- easy cleaning. ' cutting. Ms. Knight said the condition ls not Ing, designed for the new business, The building and the entire The structure has a receiving unconunon, but wasn't expected In has been built by Jerry Eads of area for the animals brought live to operation had to be put together to Rutland, and he has leased the · the location . There ls a restrainer to pass Inspection and approval by the Michael's case. The functioning quality of Ml· building to Jerry McDaniels and to hold the animals for the' necessary Ohio Department of Agriculture. one of his sons, Todd Eads, who are killing. There are special drain Future plans call for the building on chael's new kidney was stU! operating the business. unknown late Friday, officials sald. areas wlth holding tanks for waste of another room so that after the Extensive-tests were performed to The building is located on the and waste is picked up by a firm meat ls cut and wrapped, lt can be ensure Michael's body wouldn't White HUI Road, off New Llrna twice weekly and ls used for frozen for pickup by the customer. Road, near Rutland . Charges by the new business are automatically reject the new commercial purposes. kidney. made by the pound and the firm not After an anlmalls butchered it is The transplant has a 60 percent The Interior of the building, which halved and moved Into a J.f-by-12 only handles livestock Including success rate, according to Dr. was constructed through the help of foot cooling area and from there, swine, sheep and cattle but also will Bryson Waldo of the hospital's Rutland area friends and neighbors after some five days, It Is taken to a handle deer. nephrology department. It was the 164th such operatiort at the hospital since 1965. The case drew publlc attention after Children's Hospital was GALLIPOLIS - A couple facing Eastman, 43, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $40; $39. alerted Wednesday that a kidney multiple charges are scheduled to Glen D. Messler, 30, Scioto Furnace Marshall K. Whitacre, 46, Spring· that might be compatible with appear In Gallipolis Municipal $40; David L. Short, 19, Jackson, $40: field, $39; Michael J. Kennedy, 28, Michael had been removed from the Court Wednesday to enter pleas. Remo J. Rocchi, 62, 102 Mabelene Romulus, Mlch., $40; Donald S. body of a donor who had just dled. Ricky D. Lambert, Rt. 2, Patriot, Drive, $41; Ruth E. Starr, 47, Melvan, 25, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $40; It took 10 hours to locate the Is charged bycltypollcewith assault Westerville, $41; Paul E. Van Sharon M. Harris, :rl, Rt. 3, Bidwell, Sparks family , which was visiting and criminal damaging, and Teresa Meter, 54, Rutland, $41; James C. $41; Louie A. Cables, 32, Rt. 1, Michael's grandmother In La L. Lambert, Rt. 2, Patriot, was cited Tuckett, 51, Sterling Heights, Mich. , Cheshire, $43; Stephen M. Bruno, 24, Follette, Tenn. The family then had for possession of marijuana and $42; Lori A. Llnkfleld, 21, Rt. 4, Columbus,$44; BarbaraM.Kearns, to fight bad road conditions and disorderly conduct. Chesapeake, $45; Thomas J. Groll, 41, Branchland, W.Va., $46; David drive 4'h hours to Cincinnati. Ricky Lambert was placed on 21, Cincinnati, $47. R. Thomas, :r7, Middleport, $46. Doctors said the transplant had to $1,8.ll bond Friday.Teresa Lambert was placed on $500 ' recognizance GALLIPOLIS - Fine and costs bond. on an Improper tum charge against A DWI charge against Ronald E. David L. Graves, 28, Mineral, Ind., Morris, 33, Bidwell, was dismissed were suspended Thursday In municat pretrial, as was a no operator's ipal court. license citation against Linda K. Pete Alderlgi, 19, Rt. 4, Galllpctlls,'~j Langhorne, :rl, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. was fined $12, received a suspended Richard A. Mount, 48, Rt. 1, six-month jail sentence and six Bidwell, pleaded not guilty to failure months probation for no OPerator's to obey a traffic control device. A license, and was also fined $13 for trial has been set for Jan. 18. Gordon speeding. K. Amsbary, 39, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, ·. Forfeiting $114.40 bond for overpleaded not guilty to speeding and weight load was Terry I.. Morris, wUialsofacetrial Jan.l8. Patrick L. Oak Hill, while Randall K. McKenMahaffey, Rt. 1, Ewlngion, was zie, 46, Rt. 3, Oak Hlll, forfeited$62.&! continued until Friday for a charge bond for the same charge. of Improper handling a firearm In a Forfeiting bond for speeding were motor vehicle. . Russell E. Burcham, 62, Patriot Forfeiting $45 bond for disorderly Star Route, $38; Patricia Hiser :rT conduct was Brian Mink, 24, Rt. 2, Gahanna, $38; Eugene K. Legg: 25: Here's to you and your family this New Bidwell. Dunbar, W.Va., $38; Leonard E. In traffic cases, Donald J. Frye, 31, ~anauga, $39; Glenn D. Year ... wishing you health, happiness Lambert, 'II, Rt. 2, Wellston, Matthews,1!,37, Columbus, $39; · and the best of everything! · forfeited $186.92 bond for overweight Grover :· Sheets, 29, Crown City, load; Ivan R. Mayo, 47, Ht. 2, Bidwell, forfeited $40 bond for Improper backing; J erald R. Haffelt, 48, Eureka Star Route, forieited $40 bond for assured clear distance; Kent R. Ireland, 19, RU. Gallipolis, forfelted$40 bond for failure to yield. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Ricky D. Rife, 27, Crab Orchard, W.Va.; $38; Richard P. Pence, 30, Princeton, W.Va., $39; Antonio G. CLOSED MONDAY JAN. 2 Sola, 50, Rodney, $39; -Robert H. be performed within 48 hours of the organ becoming available. rr;;;;:;;;;:;;;;;iiii;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;::;;:;;:;;:;::;;;:;~ M.D~. INC, VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL··: JOHN A. WA.DE, SeePage 12 Office _Hours by Appointment Only he CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 ·· ,4. Seasons Best THANKS FOR SHOPPING IN OUR STORE Copyrighted 1984 We are m ak.Jng an effort to locatr MPrcedes mad, so he took out and passed him at about 12IJ miles per LEVOLOir. READY MADE BLIND ,. REDECORATE TODAY AND SAVE! • One inch aluminum slats • Wand tilt control • Easy to install and shorten • All hardware lncl.uded • In the most popular colors: Cotton White and Alabaster ( HOW TO MEASURE OUTSIO£ WIDTH ) INSIDE WIDTH II installing Inside w indO'IIIrame. measure. wldlh and lenglh. 11inslaillng outside w•ndaw trome. add desired 0\19flap. such as molding widlt\. ta inSide widlh 11there Is no molding. recommended overlop ...X ~ "' ~ 1s 1Y2• per s1de 42" Len hs ize 23x42 24x42 25x42 26x42 29x42 3h42 35x42 36x42 5h42 52x42 59x42 60x42 7h42 72x42 73x42 Retail Pr 23.99 23.99 25.99 27.99 27.99 27.99 29.99 ·29.99 34.99 . 34.99 40.99 40.99 42.99 42.99 43.99 ri 13.99 13.99 15.99 17.99 17.99 17.99 19.99 19.99 24.99 24.99 30.99 30.99 32.99 32.99 33.99 50" Lengths Size I Price 33.99 34.99 36.99 37.99 45.99 45.99 46.99 ~;,. 23x64 24x64 25x64 26x64 27x64 28x64 29x64 30x64 3h64 32x64 33x64 34x64 35x64 36x64 37x64 38x64 39x64 40x64 4h64 42x64 43x64 46x64 47x64 48•t4 5h 4 52x64 60x64 82x64 Rtllil Price ~::;; 29.99 29.99 29.99 30.99 30.99 31.99 33.99 33.99 33.99 33.99 33.99 34.99 37.99 37.99 37.99 38.99 38.99 38.99 38.99 39.99 39.99 40.99 41.99 41.99 7.99 51. 9~ ., Gallipolie, OH. DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) - Syria today freed U.S. airman Robert b. was killed In the rald, which was In retaliation for attacks on U.S. Goodman Jr., a month after his Navy attack jet was sbotdownavercentral reconnaissance nights. Giant peace step Lebanon and five days after the·Rev. Jesse Jackson arrived here to appeal Jackson called the agreement toreleasethealrman "a giant step toward for his release. Goodman was brought to the S¥J1an Foreign Ministry shortly before peace." He said it was "built upon President (Hafez) Assad'swllllngness to noon lnaclvlllan carand,ashewent upthesteps, told reporters: "I'm very put Lt. Goodman's predicament In the humanitarian category." Goodman arrived at the Foreign Ministry shortly before noon in a happy." civilian car, accompanied only by two men ln clvlllan clothes. As he went He and Jackson emerged together moments later, raised their hands In up the steps, he told reporters only: "I'm very happy." the V-for-victory sign, then were driven In a llmoslne to the Sberaton Hotel Goodman and Jackson emerged together moment later, raised their where Jackson, a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, hands In the Vfor-vlctory sign, then got Into a black limousine and drove to has been staying. · . "We are delighted to announce our prayers have been answered •." the bote! wbere Jackson has been staying. Goodman, of VIrginia Beach, Va., was navigator-bombardier on a A-6E Jackson told reporters earlier after a meeting wi~ Foreign Minister .Intruder jet that was sbot down Dec. 4 during the only American air strike Abdui·Hallm !<haddam. The Syrian Foreign Mlnlstry Issued a statement saying lt was releasing against Syrian anti-aircraft positions ln Lebanon. The plane's pilot was Goodman as a step to "facUitate the withdrawal of American troops from killed In the raid, which was In retaliation for attacks on U.S. reconnaissance nights. Lebanon.'' The Syrtap statement today cautioned that Syrian forces wUI continue to The statement said Syria "hopes that the U.S. government wUI take "confront very firmly all provocative and aggressive acts that It may be measures to end Its military Involvement ln Lebanon, such Involvement subject to." # which has contributed pain and suffering to Lebanon, to the area, and to Jackson called the agreement toreleasethealrrnan "a giant step toward American people ... " The Pentagon In Washington said a U.S. mUitary plane was dispatched peace." He said It was "built upon President (Hafez) Assad'swUilngness to to bring Goodman home. Jackson sald he also would be on the Olght, and put Lt. Goodman's predicament ln the humanitarian category." Jackson met with Assad for 90 minutes Monday 10 miles south of that lt would probably stop en route to the United States so·Goodman could Damascus at vUia where Assad ls recovering from a heart aliment "go through the necessary medical examination and the necessary attributed to exhaustion. debriefing" before arriving horne. . . . ... "It was a good meeting," Jackson sald afterwards. He had been greeted At a news conference at the Sheraton Hotel, Goodman said first thing warmly by Assad, who embraced the American clvll rights leader. he planned to do upon arriving ln the United States was "hug y wife." "I think It's fantastic," sald Marilyn Goodman, the airman's nnother, Goodman said he learned he was being releasoo ogly_rntnut before lt at her home In the Douglaston, Queens, section of New York awakened OCCUlTed. "I was told I would be released on several'other occas ns," but Clty. "Oh God, It's unbelievable." had waited In vain until this Ume, he sald. feel great. Absolutely great," said the airman's father, 0. Goodman "I Goodman, 'II, of VIrginia Beach, Va., was navigator-bomba er on a A-6E Intruder jet that was sbot down Dec. 4 during the only Amkk'an air Sr., 50, of York, Pa., ~Air Force officer who ls now an executive for ent firm . strike against Syrian anti-aircraft positions ln Lebanon. The e's pilot a food pi'OQe5Slng eq Re~gan 72" 64" Lengths Salt Price :m 19.99 19.99 19.99 20.99 20.99 2i.99 23.99 23.99 23.99 23.99 23.99 24.99 27.99 27.99 27.99 28.99 28:99 28.99 28.99 29.99 29.99 30.99 31 .99 31.99 37.99 41.99 3h72 32•72 33x72 34•72 35•72 36x72 38x72 39•72 43x72 59l72 69x72 7h72 LESS .. -..-...\- .,.,_hell-. WALLPAPER SUPER MARKET 704 Grand Centr1l Ave. Across From Grand Centrtl IIIII Vienna, W. Va. 625-7090 fiii~•• IPI(IAIII PIIICIDI 25" COLOR CONSOLE 12" B&W ONLY $6900 ONLY$499 .614-992-2181 · ~E WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD I . J ' ONLY $26100 SAVE $95.00 SAVE $150 SAVE $26.00 10' ~. COLOR PORT ABLE POMEROY LANDMARK . . Jtck W. Ctrsey, Mar. • Qrive • little tnd ~ t lot.,-Free delivery with minimum order within 75 milts Yts, wt serv1ce what we sell. ·We ore your·Joctl Hotpolnt Dttltr Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill closed tt 5·00 p M · Servin& Meias. Gtlllt tnd M11011 Couniles. · · · West Virginian~ hurt, cited after accide~t A West VIrginia man was transferred from Veteran'sMemorlal'Hospltat.to St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.va. for an Injury . suffered ln a 6: 50 p.in. accident ln Chester Township Saturday. According to :vMH ml!dlcal llOCQrds, Uoyd H. Smith, 43, Mineral · Wells, recelvedabacklnjurywhllea paSserlger In his plokilp truck, Kenneth E. Rockhold, 40, ~s­ vi1le, was treated· and releaSed at VMH for a shoulder liljuiY. Tbe Meigs County EMS trans· portec(l .theril from thll 9ci!ne of the ~t, the Galll8·Meli& Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported. Smith was !IISo cited for DWI. Accordlng~o troopers, Smith was ·heidlnifeaston0hlo248whenhelost ~cililavehlcle. Thepickllpran off thi road, strlldn& a .tree. The vehicle waa heavily ciiJnqed. Recetvtna minot ln)urlel, but not '· Sims also said Reagan appreciated thee!fortsofallwhornadethe release possible, and saw Jackson 's effort from the start as a "humanitarian effort." He said the government was beginning to make arrangements for Goodmman's return. In today's meeting, Reagan was to receive a report on Rumsfeld 's recent trips to the Middle East . In the wake of explosions, sniper fire and artUiery attacks ihat kUiesl more than 260 servicemen In Beirut last year, Reagan is facing a Congress Increasingly hostile about the use of the troops ln the Middle East and looking for ways to scale back the 18-month limit it put on their mission. House Speaker Thomas P.O'Neill Jr., D-Mass., hascalledameetlngof hij; Lebanon monitoring group to dlkuss the Implications of a special Pentagon conunlsslon's report that was sharply critical of Reagan's policy In Lebanon, particularly the mllltary role. The monitoring group consists of 14 Democrats who had voted In October - with O'NeUI's approval - to authorize the Marines to stay In Beirut for 18 more months, unless Congress changes Its mind. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said aboard Air Force One as Reagan returned to Washington from theNewYear'svacatlonlnLos Angeles and Palm Springs that the Rumsfeld meeting was unlikely to result In any decisions. He said that Reagan had already been given a Rumsfeld report "presenting some new Ideas which the president wlll take under advisement." He would not say what they Included, but added that they did "not necessarily" Involve redeployment of the forces. Of the l,!nl Marines assigned to Lebanese duty · as part of a four-nation peacekeeping force, 1,350 Marines have been stationed near the Beirut International Air· port, co nsidered particularly · vulnerable as a result of its low-lying position within range of Moslem gunners. Evidence may give police, break in case 296-4632 . LEAVE TOGETHER - Rev. Jesse Jackson. left, and Lt. Robert Goodman prepare to leave after the anoounoernent that Goodman wUI be allowed to leave Syria after being beld there as a hostage since late November. Jackson was Instrumental bt geUing Goodnuin released. At rear Is U.S. Ambas8ador Robert Paganelli. (AP Laserphoto). urges Syria to work for peace redeploying u.s. Marines In Lebanon. Goodman's plane was shot down during a Dec. 4 air strike against Syrian outposts In Lebanon. Reagan's statement was read by Bob Sims, a deputy, White House press secretary who said Reagan was "notlfled piromply thls nnornlng" about the Syrian announcement ln a conference call with National Security Council staff members, White House. Chief of Staff James A. Baker III and State Departn)ent officials. Last week, White House officials sought to put as much 'dlst81)ce as possible between the administration and Jackson's efforts because, Sims over.'' sald, the president believed that The president continued: "We "any chance of Jackson's succeed· hope that the Syrian government lng would be because he was not wUI contlllue to work for peace In ·Lebanon so that all foreign forces- officially representing the president Syrian, Israeli and the MNF -can and not an emissary of the U.S. come borne and allow that country government." Jackson had been In Syria since to be united, independent, and Friday trying to win Goodman's sovereign once more." release. Reagan planned to meet today Sims sald ~'agan had been with his Middle East envoy, Donald "praying for Goodman's release." Rumsfeld, about a Pentagon plan on $3.00 Rebate diNCIIy 11om LeWIIOII UmH u.oo' hold on bltndl purchated 11om 12/26113through 2/21114. LOok tqr Rebate/ Coupon at 7613rd Ave. . Downtown Huntmgton Across from Civic Center ,. WASHINGTON (AP) - Prest· dent Reagan said today that he ls. "delighted" the Syrians released captured airman Robert 0. Good· man Jr. and the president called on the Syrian government to work for peace In Lebanon. "All Americans must be pleased that the government of Syria has told our ambassador that they have agreed to release Lt. Goodman as a result oftheeffortsofthe Rev.Jesse Jackson," Reagan sald In a statement. "We are delighted that this brave young man will soon be united wlth his family and that his ordeal Is 23.99 23.99 24.99 26.9t 27.99 27.99 21.99 39.99 41.99 43.99 '{··""· hour. Smith Buick-rontiac, Inc.· .1911 Eastern Ave • su~ MEETING- Presidential candidate, Rev. Jei!Be J~ left, and Syrian Prealdent HazezAasad are aiiiiiiiDesfollowktg theiiiiiiOimcemeaUhatU.S.AinnanRobertGoodmanwouldbereleued followmg a moath'sconllnemellt bt Syria. (AP Lllllerphoto). This really took the man In the . Eldorado by surprise and when he arrived In Columbus, he drove up to the first Buick Skyhawk dealer and asked the Skyhawk dealer to trade In his new Eldora'doConvertlble!orone of those brand new Buick Skyhawks. Although the dealer wasn't exactly too surprised, as business had been very good that week, hedid think It a little odd and asked the man why? The customer replied, "On my way into town on that nat s.tretch, 1 was going aboul as last as I could and a Mercedes went by me going to beat !he deviL That didn't partl~u­ larly bother me, but right on his taU was a Sky hawk who was going just as fast, but so clam mad at the Mercedes, he was blowln' hts hom and even blinking his' lights trying to get the fellow to move over so he could pass hint" • l S.Ction1 , 1'2 Poge1 '20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NewtpOper Syria frees U.S. ' atrman SMITH SEEKS SKYHAWK OWNER the owner of the Buick Skyhmyk mentioned in the following report. It seems that a Sky hawk bearing a West VIrginia license plate, ran oul of gasoline about oW miles from Columbus, and finally a long, low Mercedes stopped to ask him if he could help. He fortunately had a tow rod In his car and agreed to tow him Into Columbus. Before starting up, bowever, he advised the fellow In the Skyhawk thal..he was Inclined to do a lot of speedlng, and although he would try to keep It down, he suggested that the fellow In the Skyhawk blow his horn If he was going too last. Or even blink his lights, as maybe he couldn't hear the hom. So they ambled along at a pretty good rate and pretty soon an ttdorado Converllble passed them both going about 95 miles per hour. This made the fellow In the enttne Pomeroy-Middlej,ort, Ohio, Tuesday, January 3, 1984 Voi.32,No.114 Pleas ·s cheduled on four charg~s :w; aily I • • Livestock slaughterhouse ·opened r-r-~-----------;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ County Agent's Col. Page 8 Stories on Pages, 3,4, 11 EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST \ • growmg program needing treatment ln separate accidents New Year's Day were. Dennis W. Durst, 21., Reedsville and Elwood Meyers, 18, Rt. l , ReedsvWe . Durst was driving east on Ohio681 ln Ollve Township when he lost control of his car at a curve. The vehicle went off the road and struc!t a fence. . 'lite highway patrol reported Durst stated he swerved his car to avoid another vehicle. Hls car received moderate dam· age In the 4 a.m. accident. Meyers was a pas!~e~Ji8r ln a car operated by Stephen A. White, 17, He would not desert~ what · probably committed by a panicked detectives found In the hospital lab, thief. "I think the perSon panicked," but sald lt was not the ~eapon used poiFce Sgt . John Cherubini said. In the slayings. He sald the weapon ''This ls definitely not a normal type apparently was some sort of knife. of robbery." Casto sald detectives plaitned Pollee say the body of Riverside more Interviews of hospital employee Joyce McFadden, 33, of employees. "We'll Interview anyone that we Dublin, was found In a small office can determine was at the scene any connected to the laboratory In which the body of Patricia Matix, ll, of time near the murders," he sald. Delaware, Ohio, was found. Poll~'e say they slaytogs at Both women were wearing whlte Riverside Hospital on Friday were COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Pollee say evidence found In a hospital laboratory where two women were slain could give them a break In the case. "We have some physical evidence and lf we can link that to any one lndlvldual, we'll have the case made," pollee Lt. Ralph Casto sald Monday. He sald the evidence was being examined In the pollee depart· ment's crime laboratory. Israeli warplanes hit P~lestinian bases BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Dlvebomblng Israell warplanes · struck atPalestlnlan guerrUia bases ln the Syrtan-controlled Let>anese central mountains today. The Israeli command said the jets scored "accurate hits." In I>amaScus, meanwhile, Syrian otflclals · treed U.s. Navy airman R.eedsvWe. White was traveling west on Ohio Robert 0. Goodman Jr. after a 681 when he lost control of his month's captMty ln l,'e5ponse to an vehicle. ~car Went off the road, appeal by the Rev. Jesse Jackson. struck an ernbanlanent, then con- . A Syrian official statement said Unued until It Welltotfthe left side of Goodman's reJeasewasJntended to encourage a withdrawal of U.s. the road and bit a renee. . 1be car .sustained moderata ton:es In Lebanon. Goodman was captured when his attack jet was ~In the 3 a'.m. lncldent. shot down while on a raid on Syiian-held positions In central Lebanon Dec. 4. An Israell mliltary conununlque said Its jets struck at positions occupied by forces of guerrUia chief Col. saed Mousa, a le~er of the revolt against the leadership of Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat. The Tel Aviv conununlque sald the planes returned safely after attacking targets ln Bhamdoun, located ln Syrlan-controlled terrlto!L._on the Beirut-DamascUS Highway. 1 Today' s air strikes tollow a recent I\ ' l " lab coats and slacks. Cherubini said there was no sign of sexual assault. He said money was taken from their purses but their credit cards were left behind. Pollee say the women had been bound and gagged and that they hadn't found anyone who heard screams or sounds of a struggle from the lab. The lab is off a corridor linking the emergency room with the main lobby of the hospital. ... escalation of guerrilla attacks agali\St Israeli troops In south Lebanon. Last month, Israel launched four air attacks aganst guerrlVa targets ln Syrian· controlled sectors of Lebanon. The Voice of Lebanon, a Beirut radio station controlled by the rtghtlst Christian Phalange Party, sald four Israeli Kftrs backed by eight fighters staged bombing and strafing runs that set several targets ablaze, Including a Bhamdoun hotel used as headquarters of the Palest!· nlan guerrillas and an ammunition - dump. But a spokesman for the Dmse Progressive Socialist Party, whose forces control most towns In the central mountains, dented the five-story Shepherd Hotel was hit. He alsodenled radio reports that the hotel had become a headquarters for Mousa since the Israeli army withdrew from central Lebanon Sept. 4. The spokesman, who declined to be Identified, sald the hotel was ~rvlng as a Druse hospital. He said the Israell jets hlt at Palestinian bases around, but not tn, Bhamdoun. ? � 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 1, 1984 clary davis hummel laudermilt miller thomas