https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/929f031eae87f8865ec87d5adfc115a9.pdf 712804fe6736478873d4c8a6d53be0ff PDF Text Text ' '' ......... · ' ,,... • Sentinel 12-The OSP releases 1983 report Buckeye briefs D~ug sweep misses big dealers Grand jury will review evidence Man convicted in child's death COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A 19-year-old Columbus man was covlcted Thursday of Involuntary manslaughter for the death Sept. 10, 19&'1, of a W.month-old baby. · Common Pleas Judge Paul Martin convicted Cecil R. Woodrum Jr. In a non-jury trial and also found him guUty of endangering children, a felony, Woodrum wUJ stay In jail until sentencing, which w!ll follow an Investigation. Woodrum ctalmed he accidentally bumped the head·of the child, Justin C. Biddle, while putting the child In a crfb. A deputy coroner testified that the child was kflled by at least one severe blow to his bead, probably Inflicted by a hahd. Misdemeanor charges of child endangering are pending against Peggy J. Vencill, 25, Justin's mother. Ms. Vencill and Woodrum lived together. Winning Ohio lottery number CLEVELAND - The winning number drawn Thursday night In ~Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 791. In the "Pick ~~e, played Monday through Frtday, the winning number was Weather forecast ExtEIIded forecast ~ At the annual organizational meeting of the Chester Township Trustees Gary Dill was elected president, Ralph W. Ours, vice president and Roy ' Christy, fire chief. The trustees wUJ meet on the second Tuesday of each month at 7::ll p.m. at the Chester Town Hall. The next meeting Is Tuesday, Jan. 10. Attendlng the organizational meeting In addition to those named were VIctor Bahr, newly elected trustee. Darlene Newell, newly elected clerk and John Riebel, Sr., QUI-going clerk, . I 0 l.'\...__ .-:a__ . ... -- - ' WINTER SALT DAMAGE- A pickup lnlck Hes crumpled under 24 toa8 of sale and lbe dump bed of a lnlck Wednesday at 1be Columbus headquarters of .J .. ·-"' . -- ' - Along the River ..... ..... . B-1 -8 ClaMifleds ..... ..... ... .. .. .D-3-7 Deathii ..... ......... ... .. .. .... A-7 Editorials .. ....... .... ... .... . i\-2 Fann ....... .... ... ..... .... .. .. D-8 Sports ... .. ....... ..... .. .. ... C-1-8 state-National .. .... ......... D-1 • tmts to ak:ohol. DWI arrests totaled 42,335. Of all accidents, those not using avaDable seatbelts amounted to 97 percent. the Franldln County Engineer office. Employees at the site said a holst on lbe lnlck broke dwnplng the salt and bed on the pickup. (AP Laserphoto) v.t. 11 No. 45 240 emergency runs Emergency runs COAL to meet All Meigs County emergency units made a total of 240 runs In December, Adrnlnlstrator Robert ~r of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Of the total, 178 were emergency runs while 62 were transfer calls. Altogether 100 patients were transported during the month with 96 going to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 34 to Holzer Medical Center; six toPieasantValleyHospltaland14to other hospitals. All units traveled 8485.7 rnDes during the month, an averages of 35.4 mlles per run. Four calls were answered by local units Thursday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At5:37p.m.,Pomeroywentto Pomeroy Cliffs Apartments for Bertha Diehl, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 9: 02 p.m. went to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Emma Hayman, to Holzer Medical Center; 1:17 p.m., Rutland, to Langsville where a truck haq overturned, WUUam Lee George taken to Veterans MemorIal; Rutlandat8:33p.m. to Salem St. for Jessamine Lyons, to Veterans Memorial. · Citizens Organized Against Longwalling (COAL) will meet for a regular monthly session at 2 p.m. .Sunday at the Vinton Townsl!lp Trustee buDding on County Road 43-B, off State Route 32, AppalachIan Highway. The permit application maps for the five year areas of Meigs Mine 1, Meigs Mine 2 and Raccoon Mine 3 w!ll be available for viewing and all Information COAL has collected will be on hand. Veterans Memorial Meets Tuesday Ohio weather: . snow flurries expected to clear --Page A-3-- tnfintl - .,.,._,_andOl.tlra)'s • Sold ook - . - . (, -"""" •FLOTiO>nqJOI!yl'nln By lARRY EWING '111t-sentlnel SUfi CHESHIRE-TheGalllaCounty Board of Mental Retardation has returned to court In an effort to force the board of commissioners to fund the operations of Guiding Hand School and Gallco Sheltered Workshop. Late last week, the 169 Board filed a complaint In common pleas court asking that a wril "/ mmdomu• be Issued " ...cornpelllng (the commls· slon) to apPr-opriate funds to the ac(:(Junt of (the board) ~uU!clent to fund Its operations; and, In particular to appropriate those montes submitted by (the board) In Its budget for the year 1984.'' This most recent dispute follows nearly a year of court action, during which a clarification has been sought concerning the CO\IIlty' s legal "rights and duties" In funding programs for the mentally retarded and developmentally disabled. Last week's complaint came within days of the approval by the county of a 1984 appropriation for the 169 Board totallng$97,678.The board had requested an appropriation of $638,873.25. . The board's complaint calls the county allocation "entirely Inadequate; "and,chargesthatas ~dlrect result, County Auditor Ronald K. Canaday " ...refuses to Issue any warrants, payroll or payment of any bills until monies become avaDable .'' • -ll)'lt<m do!J9Ied0 Sef.dOiing ~ • «Xe&iil& M cl """""""" RACINE PlANING MILL On second floor NOW IN PROGRESS • Jury trial cancelled MEN'S SUITS AND SPORJ COATS Jurors who were to report for a jurytrialonJan.9and10areadvlsed that the trial has been cancelled and they need not report. Reduced 20% to 50% 'MEN'S TOPCOATS AND All WEATHER COATS · Reduced 20% to 30% MEN'S SPORT AND DRESS SHIRTS CLOSEOUTS LADIES' COATS AND JACKETS Reduced 30%. to 40% LADIES' LEVI DENIMS Values Ia $32 Sale $2211 Reduced 20% MOST HEMS ARE ONE-OF-A-KIND ALL SALES FINAL-NO RETURNS LADIES' DRESSES MEN'S SWEATERS CARDIGANS, PULLOVER & SLEEVELESS REG. '225.95 AKAI 8-TRACK . SALE '169.00 REG '50 00 WILDCAT CH TAPE DECK .................................. ., · C ILDREN'S PHONO/TAPE.. ...................... SALE s37 00 REG . 148.95 RAIG AM/FM DIGITAL CLOCK RADIO/CASS SALE '111.00 REG. '174.95 REGENCY 10-CHANN ........ . REG ssg 95 KOSS AM/FM PO EL SCANNER ........................ SALE s131.00 . , · CHAN RTABLE MUSIC BOX w/HEAD SET ... ,....... SALE '67.00 REG . 36 .95 . NEL MASTER POWER WING CB ANTENNA ......... SALE '27.00 REG. '51.95 CHANNEL MASTER MIRROR MOUNT CB ANTENNA .... :SALE '38.00 REG. '26.95 CHANNEL MASTER MIRROR MOUNT CB ANTENNA ..... SALE '20.00 REG. '40.75 CHANNEL MASTER MAGNETIC MOUNT CB ANTENNA SAL-Es30 00 REG. '9.99 CAR RADIO ANTENNA · ......... . REG. '29.95 CHANNEL MASTER "RA'8'8'ii"EARS;;·AMPLiFiER ......... s1:~Es;~-~ :~~· :~~g9~WILDCAT PORTABLE RECORD P~AYER ............. :::::::::SALE s59:00 . , . ·AKAI STEREO RECEIVER .............................. ;....... SALE s194.oo REG 88 0095GEit:sCHANNEL CB .............................................. SALE '6,.00 REG. '27S REG. '249.95 AKAI S~N AM/FM w/CASSETTE ........................... SALE '209.00 REG. '18 '00 EAKERS ............................................ SALE '187.00 pr. REG: '16:98 :~~r J~~~k'j(""""""""""""':.......................... SALE '13.00 REG. '31.95 CB METE . C S....................:............................. SALE '12.00 REG '359 95 CRAIG A\'if"""""'"'""""""""'""""""""""'"'"SALE '23.00 REG: 156.25 SOUNDESIGN ~M~~~I~ER w/SPEAKERS ................ SALE 'ls69.00 42 ·00 REG. '54.98 CRAIG AM/FM DIGITA ORTABLE RADIO ................... SALE s41 REG. '46.95 CRAIG AM/FM DIGITAt CLOCK RADIO ..................:.. SALE , ·00 REG. '80.00 TOSHIBA AM/FI . CLOCK RADIO ...,..... :...... ~ ... SALE s35.00 REG. , • TOSHIBA AI/FI ~UARTZ CLOCK RADIO .................. SALE 60.00 49 95 REG '89 95 CRA GI . ADIO .......................................... SALE '37.00 REG. '45.00 SOU~DE~~R:·CASSmE RECORDER ........................ SALE '67.00 . . AM/FM LCD CLOCK RADIO ................. SALE '33.00 .... SHOP TONIGHT ·s_~;!;,~ UNTIL 8:00 ~.M. Reduced 20% SUBURBAN COATS AND WINTER JACKETS LADIES' BLOUSES Reduced 20% MEN'S CORDUROY PANTS Reduced 20% MEN'S LEVI FASHION JEANS Reduced_20% . 1 RACK ·OF LADIES' SKIRTS Reduced 40% ·~ MEN'S STRAIGHT LEG LEVI DENIMS' (~NWASHED) $1950 -. MINIS DRESS & CASUAL HATS Reduced 20% MIN's nowA sua LADIES' SUITS By Jantzen, Albee, levi . Reduc~d 30% 1 1 RACK OF LADIES' SLACKS Red1,1ced 30:% INSULATED COVERALLS (Reg.". Long) • $4995 ,, ! MEN'S LON<;. SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS ~educed 20% LAPIES' LEVI CORDUROY SLACKS . 30% . · .· Reduced . BAHR QOTHIERS · ~ .' ol j' .• -.• •• "• r. i, • ' •• Chamber President James R. WI1Uamll · sy~KELLV '11mel Seal'nlil SUfi GAU.IPOLIS - Gradual lmpi'OI(ement In Oallla County's economiC picture this ~ Is foreseen by the. president ·of the Gallipolis An!a Chamber of Willie he agrees signs ct ra:overy fiU1I tile recession of 198}83 are being 5een locally, -1ames R. Wllllams feels that the region wDI lag six months to a year behind the rest ct the nation. • "I'm cauttoosly optimistic,'' wnuams noted. "But we must be Commerce: I .. .. ' A Multimedia Inc. New~ aper Instructions that will enable the agency to Issue the Instructions to the Treasury Department freeing the benefit s and sending them to the right bank or person. "They did it as quickly as possible, " said Brown, who added, " I don't recall having a problem with that number of checks In a long time. " The agency decided not to make any public announcement about the mix-up. Brown acknowl· edged the problem In response to a reporter's phone call prompted by complaints to a newspaper from people.in Madison and St. Clair counties In southern 3 years ago today: Gallia County courthouse burns a~~~~~01-y:!/:O~ of the Gallla County courthouse was gutted by fire ~ an event that would alter the relatively placid course of county illinois. "This Involved people who changed banks ... or representative payees," said Brown, who explained that some benefits are paid to another party in cases where beneficiaries are unable to handle their own funds because of mental or physical impairments. "In those situations what we have to do Is put a hold on the old delivery address and create a new delivery address on the computer tape OJI our beneficiary records" at Social Security's headquarters outside Baltimore, Brown said. "The hold took effect , but the corrections did not ." Ohio gas customers to share $20million COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The operators and purchasers of the now-idle Cove Point Uquid Natural Gas Terminal have been ordered by the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission to return S:Jl mlllion to natural gas conswners in Ohio. "This Is a major victory for the citizens of Ohio, and I have instructed my staff to begin working Immediately on a method of refunding this money to Ohio natural gas consumers," Ohio Attorney General Anthony J . Celebrezze Jr. said Friday. The state pad sued two subsidiarIes of Colwnbia Gas System, Inc. and the Consolidated Natural Gas Co. for their handling of the loss of liquid natural gas to the plant following an Aprtl 19lll announcement by the Algerian National Oil and Gas Corp. that it would no longer deliver natural gas to the Maryland plant. The suit alleged that between April and December 198J, the companies operating Cove Point reduced the output from the plant to a trickle instead of shutting it down. That allowed them to continue to recover their operating costs on the theory that theywerestilldeliverlng small supplies of liquid natural gas to their transmission companies, Celebrezze said. ' The state claimed that violated the Natural Gas Act and asked that Columbia and Consolidated be required to refund the difference between their legal "minimal bill" and the amount they actually received for the eight-month period. The FERC agreed that Cove Point's owners received some $40 million in excess revenue from the pipeline companies which supply utility companies, half of which came from Columbia Gas of Ohio and East Ohio Gas. The utilities were able to recover their expenses by passing-the cost along to their consumers. go;:=~ and three floors of supplement the 169 Board budget untD the Issue Is resolved.'' In a tetter dated Jan. 3, Canaday a new courthouse are now under advised newly appointed 1m Board construction, and officials are hoping for a completion date In Superintendent John Riffe: "Your March. ' Jan. 1, 1984 balance Is $992.11l and pay-lnslntoyourfundtodaywereln A malfunctioning furnace on theamountof$4.325.34maklngyour the third floor of the old fund balance thlsday$5,318.14." structure Ignited the building The $97,678 approved by the around 9:40 p.m. Jan. 8, 1981, and within 211 minutes both . county represents the estimated revenue E'xpecllld to be generated upper floors were engulfed In · ·by the board's·~«•ofllii•A·· ~l..ll'ilb -the_(lrst ~r soon to follow. levy. The board will be unable to draw, or borrow, on that amount Gaillpolls firemen, assisted by untU county tax books are opened several area fire departments, toward the end of January. ~·~~~the., blaze throughout the frigid t. When a grey Theboard's19&'lbudgetapprop · · morning dawned, all that was atlon totaled $497,sxl. Of t left was a burned-out shell caked amount, only thOse funds generated with tee formed by tons of water by the continuing levy - approximately $97,000- were contributed poured on the fire during the nl~~nty offices quickly reor· through tbe auspices of the county . The remainder was supplied by ganlzed and moved Into tempor· lndeflnltefundlngthroughstateand ary facUlties, where they refederal grants. Riffe said Friday that while the malned untU the spring, when board was able to meet payroll last modular buUdlngs were erected week, the future operations of the for the commissioners. EMS, school and workshop remain probate-juvenile court and 0.0. uncertain. Mcln~ Park District. "We're open now,".. Riffe said, The health department and "but, how long w!ll our creditors county extension services rewaltforpayment...how tongwDiour main In rented facilities today, while other offices were moved ::~~ees work without being Into the new courthouse wing opened In 1963. (Continued on page A3) The remains of the burned section were razed In April1981, and for nearly two years, an empty space remained as a solemn reminder of what had once stood In that spot. An operating levy to build a new courthouse was soundly defeated In a special election In FIRE'S FURY - At the peak ofthe January 8 fire, the waD above the August 1981, and no action to rear ealrance to the county courthouse plummets to the ground In a move ahead on a new building shower of sparks and bumblg debris. was taken until early 1983, when commissioners borrowed more patient." Ground was broken for the ranee claim settlement on the than $1 mUUon from three local The reason for the relatively new building shortly afterward. fire. banks to supplement their !nsu· ·slowW recovery period locally Is the economy's effect on two Its major Industries, coal and fanning. While coal mining activity has picked up In the past year, farming Is being effected bythestrengthofthedollar ment rate subside to the 8.2 percent WASHINGTON (API- Clvillan 1949, said the B11reau of Labor on the European market affecting level last recorded in October 1981. Statistics. unemployment fell to 8.2 percent In exports. The report said 335,000peoplefound By contrast. the jobless rate fell Willlamsalsocltedthehealthcare December, culminating the best only 0.9 percentage point Ill the year jobs In December, while the ranks of Industry as another factor In the post-recession recovery of any year the unemployed shrank by 2ll,OOO. foll<'wlng the 1974-75 recession. local scene that, like coat, steel and In more than three decades, the Those classified as "discouraged Senior Reagan administration government reported Frtday. Four finance, Is undergoing changes due workers" - no longer counted as mUUon Americans found work last officials trumpeted the Labor Deto the recession. unemployed because they have partment report as evidence that "We're somewhere In the lower- year, but 9.2 million still were abandoned the search for jobs - · is making good President Reagan to-mld.quartlle on speed In the jobless at year' send. decreased by 350,000, to1.5mllllon In · on his prol'nlse to put Americans The total of people holding jobs recovery,'' he explained. "As long the fourth quarler. to work as the nation recovers back as the dollar stays so strong, fanns reached a record 102.9 rnDllon In Adult men, the traditional family from the prolonged business slump December. w!ll have a difficult time In seillng benefited most from breadwinners, of1981-82. Labor Secretary Raymond Donograin to European nations, and until TheAFL-CIOcalled the report "a the Improving job market from the high-sulfur coal problem Is van said the figures show that "the welcome sign," but said the plight of November to December, when their Reagan program Is on target,'' but solved, Ohio coal won't be readUy the 9.2 mUUon jobless Americans unemployment rate fell from 7.8 marketable. I do believe this Democratic presidential front- "must be addressed.'' percent to 7.4 percent. These men ruilller Walter Mondale said unemproblem will be solved." over 211, who constitute the bulk of I}Vhlte House spokesman Larry But wnuams pointed to resur- ployment Is stlll too high. people working In heavy manufac· SpeakeS said that "19&'1 proved to be Since unempk>ynlellt reached a gence In inlnlng activity as a sign of turing, hlid been hardest hit by the of promise," and that the a year the recovery. Southern .Ohio Coal post-Depresilonpeakof10.7percent ou !look for " 1984 Is cause for 1981-82 recession. Co. called back more than 1,000 of tile labor force In December 1982, optimism. Treasury Secretary DoThe civilian jobless rate for all of · nilner8 In AprD 1983 following a tile n~te has plunged by 2'h 1983 averaged 9.6 percent, slightly nald Regan called the latest .. slx·milnth layoff that affected percentage points. That's the steepbelow the 9.7 percent level of 1982. est, one-year decline In the jobless unemployment figures ''one more employment In the !11-colmty area. The rate soared tn 1982, held steady of the strength of the signal rate after a recession since 1950, "A best giluge of activity Is to at double-digit levels and then stand on Route 7 and count the coal when the rate fell 3.7 percentage recovery.'' plunged t~ard the end of 1983. _ Last month saw the unemploy,points from a 7.9 percent peak In (Continued on page A3) Jobless rate decline a sign of recov 1 RACK OF Reduced 20% . ! 5 • LADIES' SWEATERS Reduced 20% to 30% A county commission memo, dated Dec. 29, 19&'1. advised Canaday " ... commissioners wUI not Chamber chief foresees gradual local recovery 1/2 Price MEN'll who named a different person to handle their benefit s. Brown said the problem affected beneficiaries In all parts of the country. He noted the problem affected only a small number of the system's 36 million beneficiaries, although he said It Is "outrageous" when even a single check goes awry. The agency discovered the problem late last week and notified Its district offlcles to expect calls from people complaining their checks were not delivered or their bank accounts· not credited. Brown said It has taken a week to rewrite computer 169 Board acts to force opening of county coffers • ~ L.olaft.l'me' The Eastern Local Board of Education w!ll hold Its organizational meeting Monday, Jan. 9, at 7 p.m. 9 Sections. 58 Pages 35 Cents Sunday, January 8, 1984 SocSec miX-up delays 80,000 checks By CHRISroPHER CONNEU i\M'Oclaled PreM WrMer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Social Security Administration said ·Friday that ~.ooo beneficiaries have not yet received their January checks because of a mix-up In records. James Brown, the agency's chief spokesman. said thecbecks, which should have gone out Tuesday, may be delivered Saturday. The victims of the foul-up are people who notified the agency they wantl!d to switch banks where they get their benefits on direct deposit, or beneftclarles Board meeting set Admitted--Cora Webb, Racine; Nancy Taylor, New Haven. Discharged-Paul Schultz, Jr., Paul Michael, Diana Tillis, Sheille Fox, Wald Smith, Ottle Boston, Victoria Wise. MiddJeport ~roy-Gallipoli.-Point PleGsant c.,y......... 1914 Happenings around Meigs County•.. MUSIC DEPARTMENT - Bob Hoeflich relates a holiday season spent in Great Britain-Page B-5 Open door 8e88ion Trustees organize James J, Kilpatrick discusses the U.S. withdrawal from UNFSCO-Page A-2 show 1,487trafflcdeathswlt11Hidue A chance of rain or snow Swlda,y. PartlY cloudy MoDda,v with a chance of snow flwTies mlbe nortlleut. ~ fair Tue8day.llllhs In 1be 40s SuDda,y and from the 3118 to the low 40s Moada,y and Tue8day. Lows lhrougb the period lllOIIdy In the 208. --g ~ - Hearing loss: local clinic helps-B-1 The Gallla-Melji Poet ol tlle Ohloo Highway Pall'()! laat mont!\ Investigated 149 accldentJ 1114 made4!11 arrests In thetwoc:ountlel. There were no fatalities but 17 people were Injured. There were 38 DWI citations, 414warnlngsand453 motorist assistance given. · ' For the ye'ar, trooPers Invest!· gated 1,211 accidents lncludlna' nine fatalities In which ·12 people died. Officers recorded 6, 786 arrests Including 373for DWI. Atotalol4,L81 warnings anc! 5,(113 motorists were assisted. State figures from the Ohio Department of Highway Satety · FREMONT, Ohio - Law enforcement officials In Clyde and Fremont say a December drug sweep missed the area's big drug dealers because a pollee Informant got tired. "There can come a time when you get a multitude of ounce-and half-ounce sellers," said Fremont Pollee Chief Richard Joseph. "There are times when your Informant or buyer gets burnt-out, too.': Clyde Pollee Chief John Scheer said the 3'h-month lnvestlgatlon reached a point of diminishing returns. CHll..LICOTIIE, Ohio - The Ross County grand jury w!ll hear evidence Monday about the death of a newborn baby girl whose body was found this week In a home near Clarksburg, Sherttf Thomas Hamman says. · The body was found at the home of Robert Ater after his J.S,yeat-old daughter, Sharon, had been admitted to the Ross County Medical Center because of hemmorhagtng linked to childbirth officials had said: ' The Franklin County coroner was performing an autopsy on the child, and the state bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation In London was analyzing evidence, Hamman said. A preliminary autopsy report said the child was born alive and had been -abused, Hamman said. He said the the report Included evidence of puncture wounds. Neighbors greet fonner captive--D-1 -V DEPAR11NG COMMENTS __.:. l"ressdent RAinald Reagan lalks to rePorters on the South Lawn of the White House Friday shortly hefore departing for a weekend at the presidential mreat at Camp David, Md. Reagan, commenting on a Labor Department report on unemployment, noted that the report showed that four mllllon Americans have found work since the unemployment rate hit 10.7 peroont In Declember of 1982. . �- ... . .' ·. • ~nuory 8, 1984 .CommentarY and•perspective ' . 1he Sunday Tln~~~oSentlnel Faga A•2 January 8, 1984 I Weather:-------------. Snow flurries ending -· 8y 'Ole Aeeoc!•ted PreM A weak high pressure system will move Into OhJo durtng the day and put an end to whatever ll¥lW fluiTies remain. Another weather system moving toward the Great Lakes from the Northwest will l!rtng In more snow Saturday night for northern and eastern parts of the state. A .few flurries wUJ contlnuemmorrow In eastern Ohio after that system moves to the east of the state. Early Saturday high pressure extended froln Texas to Indiana. The hlgh wUJ reach the East Coast tonight. Low pressure was.over northern MinnesOta early Saturday and tllere was a cold front from the low to Montana. The low wlll move to northern Lake MlchlgiUI by early Saturday night and at that time the cold front wUJ extend from the low to Iowa before curving northwest. The low wUJ move to Lake Ontario Sunday morning and the 'cold front wUJ move to the east and south of Ohlo sometime In the morning. Another cold hlgh wlll spread over the Great Lakes by Sunday night. UNESCO pullout_____~J~·::.:.:m-e: : . .:sj~·..K:.:.:il:.c.;ea:.:.:. trrc:.:::.·k~:· /1~ A Division of ~m:s~ ~~ · 825 Third Ave., Ga!Upolls, Ohlo ( 614) 446-2342 ll1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ( 614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WJI..<;ON JR. · Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The t\..••iSOda&ed Prcs.-4. Inland Dlllly Press A.'isoclatkm IUld the : American Newspaper Publi~hers A.'il!IOClutlon. lEITERS OF OPINION are wekomed. th('y should ht• la'i thM 300w~ lonl{. All letten are subject to ed.Jtinl{ Md must be siR'Jled with nwne, address and telephone nunr ' ber. No wwlgned lf'Ut>rs wiD bt> published. Letters should hfo ln lfCOod taste, addn•s1dng ksues, not personalities. Giving makes You feel good f:ive untU It hurts? That doesn't say It quite right. lunerlcans give money, time and effort because they want to give, bl¥:ause they view It as a way to preserve their society, because they ~eve In self-help and mutual obligations, because their religion~ teach them to. l:lghty·slx percent of Americans over age 16 are contlibutors to c~ltles. The average annual contribution by farnllles Is about $360, and fapulles with incomes under $2il,OOl provide one-half of all Individual versus Institutional giving. tven farnllles with Incomes under $5,00l, which almost certainly means ~ir needs exceed their abilities, give an average of $230 a year, helping to swell the total of giving and volunteering to more than $100 billion a year. ~lnety percent of giving is by Individuals, with corporations and foGndallons accounting for a mere 5 percent each. :;orne people are inclined to disbelieve the pervasiveness of voluntary e~rts and some are Inclined to think some of the figures might be ellilggerated for Income tax reasons. lresearch, however, shows a ''slippage'' btftween claims and receipts of o~y 2 percent, says Brian O'Connell, president of the Independent Sector, a ruttonal coalition of voluntary organlza lions, foundallons and c&pora lions. P'Conneli, source of most of the figures used here, wants Americans to f~l good about their voluntary performance, and so the Independent sector and the Advertising Council have launched an upbeat ad campaign 1984. :p•eonnell maintains the Independent sector - the third sector, lying biitween the public and private sectors- Is extremely healthy today. Not, hit says, that "organizations are well-to-do," but that the voluntary Impulse IS;grow!ng. : ~vlng Individuals In 1982 contributed $48.69 bllllon, and left another $5.45 billion In bequests. Foundations gave $3.15 bllllon, and corporations $3.1 billion. for a total of $60.39 billion. ~Plvlng, of course, Is only part of the story, and perhap~ not the larger P!lrt- Volunteers donated 8.4 bllllon hours of time and skills, which the i:!itUup organization estimated to be worth about $64.5 bllllon. ~':rn the past 15 years, says O'Connell, the number of .volunteer outlets has J¢nped. with the development of 6,00l to 7,® bosplces for the terminally Jl!: mutual help organizations for victims of diseases, conservation causes, W!>men's rights; Hispanic rights, Immigrant rights, nuclear power control. :So many organizations and causes that O'Connell observes that "people to;XJay are organized to deal with every conceivable human condition." tot ·' J.udge questions pew liability law :liamllton County Municipal Court judges are Inclined toagreewlth two C6lumbus judges that the state's new financial responsibility law for <!l:tvers may be unconstitutional. :IJ'wo Franklin County judges have ruled it unconstitutional arid a survey ot: the Cincinnati judges indicates they feel the same. ·:The law went Into effect Jan.1. It requires defendants in traffic cases that ci!rry mandatory court appearances to prove, through insurance or other means, that they can meet personal injury liability of up to $25,<XXJ and PJX>perty damage of up to $7,500. • ·:Without such proof, the law says judges are to suspend a motorist's diivlng rights for 90 days and confiscate vehicle registration and license . . . $~- •The two judges In Columbus said Tuesday that the law. is ul)constltutlonal because It requires them to act as agents of the state Bilreau of Motor Vehicles, violating the separation of the branches of glivernn\ent •:J. Howard Sundermann, presiding judge in Hamilton County, said '1ftere Is considerable similar sentiment" among the 14 judges In 1\tunlclpal Court In Cincinnati. 'The Hamilton County judges met last week to discuss the new law and Its ram !fica !Ions, Sundermann said. However. none of the local judges has ruled on It yet because Its constitutionality hasn't been questioned in their courtrooms. "If and when that argument comes up here, I wouldn't be surprised to see a similar ruling," Judge Sylvia Hendon said. For a ruling on the law's constitutionality to be accepted around Ohlo, a case will have to be brought to the Ohio Supreme Court. Ms. Hendon said the new law Is awkward because It allows people who Jose their driving privileges In court to appeal the decision to the Ohlo Bureau of Motor Vehicles, an administrative agency. "With laws Involving all of the other administrative agencies in the state. It Is the other way around. You appeal administrative rulings up from the agency to the courts," she said. "This one works backwards." Today in hi~tory . Today Is Suhday, Jan. 8, the eighth day ofl984. There are 358 days left In the year. <> Today' s highlight In hlstocy: On J~ . 8, 1815, U.S. forces under Gen. Andrew Jackson defeated the British In the battle of New Orleans- the closing engagement of the War of 1812. On this date: In 1642, the Italian astronomer Gallleo died. . In 1918, President WoodrOw Wilson outlined hls 14 points for peace after World War I. In 1959, Charles de Gaulle was proclaimed the first president of France's Fifth Republlc. _ In 19611, a massive cold wave sent tempera)ures below zero In 35 states. Only F)orlda and H!~W{Ill had readings above freezing. And In 1981, President-elect Ronald Reagan said he'(! feel tree to take a dltterent negotiating stance from President Jimmy Carter's If the · Amerfcan hostages In Iran were not released 1>9 the time he iook office. WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration took a splendid step In foreign affairs last week when It formally advised the tlnpot tyrant who runs UNESCO that the United States Is getting out of the organiza· lion. High time! We should have withdrawn long ago. In a 'world perplexed by truly serious afflictions, the United Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural Organization may seem no more than a chigger bite on the body politic. But the other side of that proposition Is that, just because we cannot cure the cancer of nuclear arms, we need not Ignore an Irritating Itch. None of the components of the United States - not even that vast and windy arena known as the General Assembly - has been more Irksome than UNESCO. Under the despotic administration of Director General AmadouMahter M'Bow of Senegal, the outfit long since has abandoned Its original commitment to an lmpar· . The area of "communications" solidarity." tlal exchange of "Ideas and know!· provides an example. Surely If UNESCO's charter said, "Since • edge" among the nations of the nations are to understand one wars begin In the minds of men, It Is : world. Owen Harries, who served In another they must communicate In the minds of men thatthe defense : 1982-83 as Australia's representa· freely. But under M·Bow, the Idea • of peace must be .constructed. : tive to UNESCO, has termed It p_f free communication has been From that flexible springboard, the • "beyond question, the m06t vlru· summarily dumped. Now the Idea agency has leaped Into areas of : lently anti·Arnertcan - and most Is to 1\llve each nation control Its arms control and disarmament r Inefficient and wasteful - member own press. Reporters and editors that are far removed from educa. • of the United Nations system." · would be licensed. Those who failed lion, science and culture. In an essay prepared last October to write constructively of their Everything that UNESCO : for the Heritage Foundation, Har- governments- those who were not touches, says Ambassador Harrl!5, : les elaborated on UNESCO's drift "responsible" - would have their tends to get politicized. In these : Into "a consistent and mallgnant licenses revoked, so much tor rhetorical conflicts, the United ; anti-Western bias." Chartered objectivity, truth and the free States Is always wrong and the along with the United States In 19!15, exchange of Ideas and knowledge. Third World Is always right. the agency at first stuck to Its Debates have become a game of • In the area of. economic pollcy, cultural and educational purposes. UNESCO consistently deprecates bear·baltlng. The object of the sporl •I Chartered along with the United the marketplace and exists the role has been to see how far Uncle Sam ; Nations In 1945, the agency at first of an "economic order" Imposed by could be provoked. , stuck to Its cultural and educational governments. The Idea that lndlvld· President Reag,n's notice of • purposes. There was no great uals have human right somehow Impending withdrawal should put a • conflict between East and West. has yielded within UNESCO to the damper on the tun and games. The : But with the United Nations' rapid edoctrlne of collective rights. Thus United States pays about one-fourth • expansion through the creation ot the murky concept has grown that Qf UNESCO's budget. (M'Bow has : Third World membe~_.all-1li'at all peoples have "the light to proposed outlays of $376 mllllon for ; changed. __...-1984-85, nearly a third of It to be · cultural Identity" and a "right of spent on administration of hls · wasteful headquartgers In Parts.) ' No other Western. nations are likely to make up for the loss of the U.S. contributions; the Soviet Union, for Its part, enjoys the anti·Amelican sport but L~ notoriously Indifferent about paying for Its U.N. amusements. The happy prospect Is that a year hence, when our actual secession takes 1Jlace, u~·s . . ~ raucous and Insulting voice will dwindle to an almost Inaudible yelp. The president •s action sets all . kinds of pleasant Ideas In motion. If the United States could get out of the International Labor Organization, -whleh we did for a whlie, and If the United States can get oot of UNESCO In 1985, how about . focusing on a larger target? The . time may not be ripe for getting the · United States out of the United Nations, but we ought to think seriously about getting the United Nations out of the United Slates. ! ~~~ 7ff: //~ ~-~ --- ~ tiY,JS.' 'Invent' a black._________J~a~ck~A~nd~e~rso~n WASHINGTON - As the birth· day of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. approaches, President Reagan's re-electon team Is trying to figure out a way to convince the country's blacks that the administration Is really dedicated to civil lights. In their desperation the Republicans will consider any suggestion even the bizarre one offered by Rep. Newt Gingrich, R-Ga. He has advised the president to "Invent new black leaders" who wUI support administration PQlicles. Crazy as that may sound, the Idea was actually tried :In years ago, not by a political party, but by the autocratic director of Jhe FBl, J. Edgar Hoover. He tried to "Invent" a black leader to replace King, whom he was determined to destroy. Here's the strong story: Hoover considered King a dangerous radical, a subversive Influence who would tear apart the Death fabric of American society If he lng bowls of homemade soup at his weren't stopped. He detested the home In Sugar HUI, N.H., Sullivan black leader more than he loathed still expressed wonderment that any .;>ther national figure of that ·Hoover thought he had enough . Pra, with the possible exception of power to pick King's successor once thE\., black leader had beep the late Robert Kennedy. Hoover set out to ruin King. He disgraced. The man Hoover picked was a Qrdered his agents to tap King's phones, had him kept under former prosecutor and.judge who at constant survelllance and compiled the time was with a prestigious New a voluminous tue of gossip and York law firm. He had graduated half-baked accusations against with honors and earnled hls law King. degree at Cornell, done -advance In his delusion, Hoover was studies at Yale and gotten a confident not only that he could master's degree In tax law at New destroy King, but that he could even . York University. Hoover's candidate had been a chOOse his successor. He made hls selection and ordered his No. 3 tough assistant district attorney man; William Sullivan, to conduct a and a capable assistant · U.S. secret Investigation of Hoover's attorney for the southern district of New York. A law school professor, candidate. Sullivan told my associate Les he had done stints with the Labor Whitten about his weird assign- Department and a House Judiciary ment not long before he died In a subcommittee. Ail Important' point: 1977 hunting accident. Over steam· He had done enough civil rights work to earn the respect at least of moderate blacks. Hoover, Sullivan recalled, was "bowled over" by the happy results ofthelnvestlgation. Rut the oldman was canny enough not to·approach hls choice, knowing It would taint hlm In the eyes of civil lights leaders. Instead, using the same undercover techniques with which he hoped to destroy King, Hoover planned to use FBI contacts In and outside the civil rights movement to . bulld support for his candidate without the FBI's hand showing, Sullivan said. . Hoover died without ever telling . his nominee what he had been plotting In the man's behAlf. It was . only when President Reagan . named him secreta!)' of Housing and Urban Development that Sa· muel Riley Pierce learned of hls peculiar "honor." squads~,;__________:..;..W...:.::.il.:.:..:lia;;.:_:m_.:;_F_:_.B::.. .:.uc:.. .:. .k.:. :. .:ley..L.:. _Jr. It may be vain even to hope, but thls being the season of good will, I write these words hoping I will not be Identified as favoring death squads In El Salvador. ln discussing the business of terroriSts and death squads and U.S. policy In general last week, Time magazine emphasized an intensifying U.S. consensus. It wrote that Vice President George Bush "was In El Salvador for just seven of his warnings about 'these right-wing fanatics' were stark and powerful. 'Your cause Is being undermined by the murderous violence of reactionary minorities.' he said to an_ assembly of -the country's politicians and military men '(that) poisons the well of friendship between our countries. (Do not) make the mistake of thinking that there Is any division In my country on thls question.' " Now let us concede that the death squads are composed primarily of sadistic opportunists who, taking cover In the civil war, pursue their acquisitive and sanguinary Inter· ests relatively unmoleslel! because of the preoccupation of civil authority with that civil war. Is It a strategically decisive question that they a!'ll unregulated? One on . which plausibly hangs the queslton whether we shoul!l aid the govern· ment of El Salvador? · One's Instinctive feeling In the matter (perhaps I should not go so far as Mr. Bush by suggesting that the!'ll Is "no division In my country on the question") Is that the world would be better off If a dozen Salvadoran _government sharpshooters, In the middle of the night, were to visit . the homes of the leaders of the 'death squBcts and, In the brisk style of Charles Bronson In the movie "Death Wish.'' simply do away with them. To be sure, there would then be those who accused El Salvador of commissioning a super death. squad; but we would leave that discussion to the American Civil Liberties Union to fret over, and go to sleep a little bit more peacefully for the knowledge that the country we were sending military and economic aid to was not co-existing peacefuly with squads of men who go out at night and murder missionary nuns. · But what one must guard against Is the notion that our alliance with the government of El Salvador Is a function of Its civilized depor!rnent. A generation ago we joined hands with Joseph Stalin, whose entire government one might charitably refer to as a death squad. He would not have welcomed any advice on how to reform Gulag; which advice, for the record, nobody In the government of Franklin Delano Roosevelt felt any compulsion to tender. Twenty years later, we began telling President Diem In VIetnam to amend hls ways sufficiently to keep Buddhist monks from Immolating themselves In protest against • hls politics. What we ended up with, In due course, was the boat people. .A half~n years ago we decided we. had ·better begin ruMing Iranian Internal policies, and began Inveighing aglllnst the (demonstratedi crueltl~ of the •.~l'e:!leRtatlve of the Shah of Iran. In due COUI'!Ie we g(,t the ayatollah, · Ten days ago, the newly elected president of Argentina lndlcled a handful of military tlgures whom he wUJ hold respol181ble for. the 6,(XX) ''desapareC!clos" wasted durtng , Argentina's civil war. This grand gesture toward a historical reconciliation between Argentina and justice does not belle the chronological point, namely that at a time the Argentina death squads were operating, either the government could not, or If It could, chose not, to Impede their activity. And now Argentina Is being run by a democratic government. It would be glib to suppose that they would' necessarily have come alxiut If the counterrevolutionary activities against the Montoneros had been conducted according to rules of warfare that nowadays satisfy the., refined consciences of American congressmen. Argentina -Is In the hands of democrats, not totalitarians. How that came to be · Is a subtle q1,1est1on, deserving of subtle analysis. We are In El Salvador because Its · government, for all its Impurities, Is geopolitically a!Ued with us In the great cosmic effort,ln the great ·cosmic effort,J,n the great cosmic effort, however dlshi!veled, to give freedom and democracy and de- : cency a chance against the commu•. nlst monolith . To suggest that u.s: support should be contingent on El Salvador's regulation of Its grisly .. death squads Is, simply, to miss the . point; and to Invite to pliiii!'CY 1n: the formulation of foreign policy considerations that are, simply,. extrinsic to strategic U.S. concerns ... ... .' Luerphoto). Extended OJtio forecast MONDAY TiiROUGH WEDNESDAY : Fair on Monday. Rain changing to snow and turning colder Tuesday. Parity cloudy Wednesday with a chance of flurries northeast. Highs In the :Kls r.,onday, the :ns and low 40s Tuesday and the 20!i to low :Kls Wednesday. Lows 10-:ln early Monday In the 20!i Tuesday and $-15 Wednesday. D_ems seek convention delegates By DALE LEACH Aooocl11ed PreM Wrtler COLUMBUS, Ohlo (AP) - Ohio Democrats plan a statewide cam· palgn to tell party members how they can become delegates to the 1984 Democratic National Convention, but warn there are some changes In store. Party Chairman James Ruvolo told a news conference Friday that state Democratic officials will meet with candidates' committees, local party leaders and labor groups in the coming weeks to explain changes In the 1984 delegate selection plan that could catch some potential delegates by surprise. A major change, Ruvolo said, Is this year's requirement that potential delegates tue forms declaring their Intentions by Jan. 31. The forms are to be flied with the state coordinators for the candidate the delegate supports. "You cannot just show up at the caucus Feb. 9 and expect to be a candidate," Ruvolo said. Of the state's 175 delegates to the convention, 105 wtll"'lt' elected at caucuses In Ohio's 21 congressional districts. Thirty-five wlll be elected at -large~ on the results of the May 8 primacy, and another 35 wUJ Include party officials at the state and local levels. Chamber chief.. L..-_(_Co_ntln_u_ed_fro_m_pa_g_e AI_) trucks," WUllams said .. "Also, for the first time In months, I saw an AEP boat active on the river." Increased mining business has been caused In part by .a higher demand for power, said WUJ!ams, president of Central Trust Co.'s Gallipolis bank. Although unemployment In Gall Ia County rose nearly a full percent ln December. Wllllams said that doesn't Indicate a trend, calling the jobless Increase "a general aberration," he said. Williams advised that In hls own organization, economic activity Is gauged on a quarterly rather than monthly Indicators. While proposed construction of the new Gallipolis Locks and Dam Is seen as a positive economic factor, Williams repeated hls concerns that 11\e project's beginnings won't be labor-Intensive. "The dam wUJ be a factor, If Congress releases the money," he said. "The construction period wlll show an · lntlux of --new people In general In the area looking for housing. But remember, It 's only temporal)', with most of the time spent moving earth, at first. I wouldn't hang my hat on the construction period of that dam." The county Issued Industrial revenue bonds In September for construction of a slate product plant, to be erected near the Kyger Creek power plant. The plant, to be operaled. by H .B. Reed lie Co., Highland, Ind. , Is expected to employ around a dozen people. "It's going ln. but I don't know what kind of tlmetabte they're on," Wllllams noted. "We're delighted to have them, and although It will be semi-automated and won't draw on labor, but ltwUJaddtaxdollarstothe county." ATTENTION All Residents of Gallia, Meigs & Mason Counties THE ALL NEW OHIO VALLEY PHONE BOOK IS NOW BEING DELIVERED "FREE OF CHARGE" THROUGHOUT YOUR COUNTY. THIS PHONE BOOK IS FREE TO ALL (EVEN THOSE WITHOUT PHONE SERVICE). IT CONTAINS YELLOW PAGE ADVERTISING FROM ALL THREE COUNTIES-AND WHITE PAGE TELEPHONE NUMBERS DIVIDED INTO THREE SECTIONS, YOUR NUMBER WILL BE LISTED IN THE BOOK ACCORDING TO WHICH COUNTY YOU LIVE IN. THE EDGE OF THE WHITE PAGES ARE TABLED FOR EASY REFERENCE. .. __________ 169 Board ..____ Riffe described the current financial condition of the agency as· 'very dltflcult...we're surviving on a day·to-day b.lSis." "A number of our grants are based on services rendered)" Riffe continued, "we can' t get the grant untU the service Is performed ...we <i!m't perform the service without a base of funds.' ' (Continued from page All upon the board of county commissioners a mandatory duty to levy taxes and make approplia tlons sufficient to enable the county board of mental retardation and deVelopmental dlsabUitles to perform Its functions and duties as provided In the ~ .. (ORC) . In that June court action, the 169 Board asked for a ruling declaring the county has a legal obligation to fund Its programs. "The mandatory duties Imposed upon the county commissioners.'' Burkhart wrote In hls decision, "requires funds and financing sufflclent...to provide the services WASHINGTON (AP) ...,. Rep. "I thought I would take a shot at mandated by the Deparlrnent of Douglas Applegate, D-Ohlo, says he trying to bring It down to the coal Mental Retardation and Developdid hls best In trying to persuade a regions," Applegate said. "That's mental Disabilities In so far as such rongresslonal subcommittee to where the problem Is That's where funds are available." 51;hedule an acid rain field hearing In the economic effects are going to be , In mid-November, reacting to a request by the county to reopen the the heart of Ohlo coal country. felt. question, Burkhart refused to re· The next hearing Is scheduled for Acid rain has been blamed for hear the case. Jan. 191n Cleveland. Applegate had killing fish In hundreds Qf lakes and The county commission has a,sked that ltbeheldlnSt.Clalrsvllle. streams In the northeastern United States and eastern Canada. Many maintained that the judge's ruling scientists point the finger at was "contradictory and vague" and , Lottery winning sulfur-dioxide emissions from coal- failed to specify the county's exact numbers: 772, 4974 burning power plants In the Mldw· obligation In the funding of such est, but opponents of acid rain programs. · CLEVEJAN.D (AP) - The C?ntrolleglslatlon say It could result wiMlng number drawn Friday ·, In skyrocketing ·electric rates and nl&bt In lhe Ohio Lottery's dally lost jobs In the coal fields . game, "The Number," was 772. Several acid rain contro meaIn the "Pick 4" game, · Played . sures are pending In the House Monday through Friday; the 'win· Energy and CommerceConimlttee. nlng numbe~ was 4974. "Something has to be done," he added, "we are asking the county to tulflll their obllgatlon ... to abide by the law." Ruling on a Junf.' 1983 action brought by the board against the county, Judge George F. Burkhart wrote In hls October 1983 decision: " ... (the Ohio Revised Code) ... places .. . Acid rain hearing set for Cleveland IF YOU DO NOT RECEIVE YOUR FREE COPY OF THIS BOOK BY JANUARY 20TH PLEASE CALL: IN MEIGS COUNTY IN GALLIA COUNTY 992-7760 446 -3041 OR 446 "0088 AND IN MASON COUNTY, W. VA. 675-6256, 8 A.M.-3 P.M. THESE NUMBERS ARE INSTRUCTIONS ON HOW TO OBTAIN ONE. CHAMPION DIRECTORIES, INC. 122 WOODLAWN. BOX 22 , NORWALK, OHIO 44867 - (419) 668-12110 ·ca . ••••••••••cwne a••••••••• · 0'S 1I FISH 1c' FRIES 1 f tta• JD r . . ®I FOR $1 50 II a •reat little sealood plaee II ~e~~!e. ~~pp•etals . a D'- 1 II!J I I' \ • \) 198-4byNEA. 1nc~·A • I I1 1 ' ' "He's probably ranting and raving about· the liberal press right now, wherever he Is!" l' ,.' ; •• • I l · . . "•••· ,.,.. Good at locattono lloted Gallipolis ,.Only · 900 Second Ave. ····-·····---------~-- I I FI.SH 8c FRIES $1 ·so I 1 I •1 -. ~ Uttlt MaleM'""....., ® 1I Two tender1ish lit'iels, I natural cut french fries I and 2_ southern style hush pupp1es. 1 I C~tala •1 D'a 1 11 15 liHieN•Ieed,a- 011 FoR $1·5Q and2_southernstylehush . l pupptes. I D'- 01dtscount ,.~tala -.~ Uttlt ....... _ (OI porttctpOing Copt. 0'1). •• Not good with onv olh• apec:IOI .., ... II I. - · ... ~········ICLI'DliSC~·······••I 1 Two tender fish fillets. 1 , 1 natural cut french fries 1 FISH Be FRIES I J {otpomctpottngCopt.O's). • 1 ONLY I Offer expires 1·22-84. . I o.n..ry· lotporttctpoltngCopt. O'sl. .... FISH ·8c FRIES natural Two tender fish fillets, 11 I1••••••••1CLI'THISC~I········•1 I cut french fnes j, yout order doel not preMnt thlo coupon to I tnedrlverlorl2.ooo" 1 yourptzzo. 1 One coupon per pizza. .arrfve within 30 mlnut-. oo dtocount FOR ONLY • 1 ordtsc:ount ~!:~~~~;;~;;,~......,." 1 PHON,E 446-4040 r···--·~·-•·•·•-••· --·-·-1 I Not good wlttl anv other speciOt 1••••••••1a.nec~•••••••••1 11 A.M. 'TIL 3 P.M. ONLY II 30 .m· In uta I1 gU&r&nt 88 1-22-84 _• ~ 1 $499 •I COUPON Twotenderllshflllets. natural cut french fries and2.soulhernstylehush 1 ,., ANY 2 ITEM SMALL PIZZA AND 2 PEPSI . I 25% OFF By The Aaloctated PreM Temperatures dipped to freezing over the lower Great Lakes and upper Ohlo Valley Saturday, reaching well below zero across lower Michigan. Rain was scattered over much of Maine, changing to snowshowers across central New England and extending across New York Into northern Pennsylvania. Light rain continued over the northern half of the Pacific Coast and Into northern Nevada. Almost a third of an Inch of rain fell In Seattle. Rain could help break up the Ice jams on rtvers In Washington, and flood -warnings due to the Ice jams remained In effect on the Methow, the Slmllkameen and the Okanogan rivers. The National Weather Service reported that the first lightning of 1984 on the Atlantic Coast occured at New Bern, N.C. during the early morning. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST ranged from ·8 below zero ln Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., to 68 In Key West, Fla. LUNCH-·sPECIAL •• I 1928 JEWELRY The nation's weather WEA111ER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecut for Sunday predlca rain for the PacUic Northwest with Duntea foreculed for Moalana, pam of Wyoming and South Dakota. Rain Ill also foreceeted for parta of coutaJ Texas. ( AP Berry's World • .I Nahonat Wcathc' !--.1·t v1u · NOAA. U S DL1 >1 ul ConuHt•lt .l ' ....,. I The Sunday n.......Sentinei-Page A-3 PometOy-Middleport:-Gallipolls, a,1o Point Pleasant, W. Va. $1 50 I Use these coupons one at a time o~ an at once. Either way You'll get four delicious m,eals fot ,only $6.00 1 FOR • 1 ONLY ..~;';:!·ii>eotol 01' diiCOUI'It ' 1• ~~:. I and 2 southern style hush puppies. Ca~tala a1 D'a • llttJt ......._,._ • II ------------------ •••••••• CLI'MSCC)Uf()N·· · · · lot potltctpotlng Copt. D'ij. I I �' .. ~- Times-Sentinel 1914 Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. Utility ,warns stockholders· of Zimmer plant's cost CINCINNATI (AP) - The Day· ton Power & Light Co. is telllng shareholders It can't estimate how expensive It wUl be to finish the Zimmer nuclear power plant, but that the final cost may be "slgnlfl· cantly higher" than Cincinnati Gas · & Electric's projection. "Studies by DP&L's consultants suggest that the CG&E schedule for completion Is optimistic and therelore that the total cost Is likely to be significantly higher than the new . CG&E estimate," DP&L officials said In a Nov. 10 report to its shareholders. CG&E's est imate, provided by Bechtel Power Corp., Is a final price of$3.1 million for the Moscow, Ohio, nuclear plant, with a completion date In 1986. 'J'he.Dayton utility owns · 31.5 percent of the project. . CG&E President William Dickhoner· has maintained that the :J3echtel estimate would prove correct. However. he conceded the Cost of borrowing funds for comple: lion would be higher because of · l9wered bonding rates for the utilities. "Until ail options are evaluated, II (DP&L) Is unable to estimate when Zimmer will be placed In service or the final completion cost of the station.'' the DP&L report said. The optlonDP&Lofflclalsseemto favor is converting Zimmer into a gas-burning facUlty, with possible conversion to coal later. DP&L President Peter Forster said DP&L's studies have shown the conversion could be done for about $35o million and would take about 28 months. The cost of finishing Zimmer as a nuclear plant would be about $1.5 billion, according to Bechtel's cost study. DP&L officials denied reports that theutllltybelleves that completIng Zimmer as a nuclear plant could be delayed until as Ia te as 1~ and that the cost could climb to $5.3 billion. "We have not made any new estimate of the probable cost of Zimmer," said DP&L treasurer Allan Hlll. " We are not In a position to do that." - A Michigan decision to stop a utWty company from burning high-sulfUr coal dug out of the Sunnyhlll Mine here has left county otflclals hoping that a 600-acre industrial park wUI help save Perry County's economy. Engineer T. Charles Wilson says the park will be located on strll>-mlned land donated by Sunnyhill's owners, the Peabody Coal Co. Announcement of the park was made Thursday night during a meeting of city and county leaders with state otflclals. The Sunny hill Mine is threatened with closing because its biggest customer, Consumers Power Co. of Jackson, Mlcli., has been ordered by the state of Michigan to stop burning Sunny hill's high-sulfur coal by Dec. 31. Wilson and other Perry County leaders stressed that the Industrial park was- on tap before the threatened mine closing. Wilson said the county Is looking for small Industries and is offering them low-priced natural gas, access to rall facWties about 1,(XX)feet north of the Industrial park, good roads with an Interstate highway about 15 lnlles to the north and a readily available, eager work force. The Industrial park's first res!· dent Is expected to be the Ohio National Guard, which Is Interested In 110 acres for a new armory combining separate armories at New Lexington and Zanesville. The armory would 6e buUt In 1985 at the Judge on trial January 18 ·. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - U.S. ::District Judge Nicholas Wallnski ::will appear In Toledo Municipal · .Court Jan. 18 to answer a charge of ·drlving under the Influence of :alcohol. ;; Watlnski declined comment Fri: day about his arrest, which came ·'Thursday evening following a :. three-car accident on a main :. thoroughfare near downtown. · · Asked whether he would request a :: jury trial, he said, "I don't know. I :: haven't thought thatfar ahead yet." :' A pollee report said results of the · breathalyzertest taken byWallnski : showed a reading of 0.271 percent : alcohol level In the blood. Under :. Ohio law, an alcohol blood level of · ·0.10 constitutes a presumption of :: Intoxication. . Watlnski, 63, was nominated for · the federal bench in Toledo by :, President Richard Nixon on Oct. 8, :: 1970. At the time, Wallnski was a :. Lucas County Common Pleas Court · judge. : Watlnski's car hit the rear of a car : In front of 11, which pushed that car : Into another car, according to the pollee report. There were no injuries from the accident, pollee said. Wallnski struck his head on the windshield of his· car but required no treatment, pollee said. Lt. William Kolinski of the Toledo pollee said Watlnski was cited for drlvlng under the Influence and failure to assure safe, clear distance. Watinski was released to a federal marshal, who took him home. Wallnski also served as a Toledo Municipal Court judge and was an assistant city law director and assigned as police prosecutor In the 1950s. The possibility. of delays In Bechtel's schedule Is the reason DP&L officials warned shareholders that Zimmer costs might climb above the $3.1 billion level. "You look at the Bechtel timetable and you see that there is a whole list of assumptions - assumptions that certain things wUI happen by certain dates," Hill said. "U those things don't happen, there wlU be delays, and all we are saying Is that delays are going to be costly." How much the possible delays would add to the final cost of Zlmmer would depend on the nature o!_the delays, Hill said. "Nobody has a crystal ball good enough-to be able to tell how much that would be, other than to say It would be costly," Hlll said. CG&E, DP&L and the •third Zimmer partner, Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., are holding meetings to discuss the Zimmer project. Theoptlonsopento the utilities, as one !lnanclal analyst put it, are"TheThreeC's-Cancel, Convert or Complete." HALF HAM BONELESS . SUPERIOR'S 12 oz. WIENERS $169 SUPERIOR'S REG. OR THICK BACON LB. }2 9 NEW TREATMENT - Dr. W. King Engel answers reporters .....,_ during a preM conference Friday momlng In Los Angeles where II wu that a new treatment for amyotrophic lateral ~ "Lou Gebrlg'a dllleaae" could be on the market In two to three yean. Dr. l!'.qel lUted that tbe drug called thyrotropin-releasing honnoDe helpB reduce the symptoms of the dl.sease and Is not a cure for 99¢ -•need $}49 New drug eases pain from Gehrig's disease ... S52 .80 SINGLE COPV PRICE 35 Cent s No susc rlption s by mall permit ted In available. 380Z. • The Sunday Tlmes -Senl\n('l will not bf> responslblf:' for advance pay ment s MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One :v£>ar . ......................... $20 .80 Six month s ....................... 10.40 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln"lde Ohio 52 Weeks ... .......... ....... ...... $51.48 26 Woeks ..... .. .... $27.30 13 Weeks .. .. .................. $14 .04 Rales Outside Ohio 52 Weeks . .. .............. $56 .16 26 Weeks ............................. $29 .64 13 Weeks .. ......... .. ..... $15 .21 4 BYPIECETHE $] 99 59¢ 2/79¢ 8-16 BTLS. NAPKINS LUCK'S BEANS 24 oz. VALLEY BELL 2% MILK GAL. ~~~ER y, GAL PREGO 99¢ or~ JAR ·CORN . CHIP·S ' INSTANT COFFEE . · 10 ORANGE DRINK 59 oz. $' 99 at.. Sister Dolores · Kreshak, 57, Naon, was on her way to Parma to hetp~foraslckrelatlvewhenthe APPLES POTATOES 3 LB. ~AG ' • 69¢ 20 LB. ,· ,, DAILY ~(lnfonUII LUNCHEON CholO SPEQALS COMI'liTI DINNEI MENU OIIINTAL DICOI OPEN 7 DAY$ A WIIK .-------------.,--...,...-! rFURNITURE GALLERIES Mein RESERVATIONS fiiDU . & U.TIIID.U • WINTER SALE ' ON ALL CUSTOM Annt\ '(IS)' DRIVERS EDUCATio••11 CLASSES START JANUARY 16 5 P.M. UL 7 P.M. WIN DOW TREATMENTS .S·AVE 20°/o .. GAUl · LIS PHONE 446-0699 •DRAPERIES •SHEERS •FANCY TREATMENTS •WOVEN WOODS •VEROSOL St-tADES •LEVOLOR BUNDS •PADDED CORNICES •WOOD BUNDS •VERTICAL BUNDS ;.,:...:...:~S;A;_;LE:-E;N;D~S;_;FE;,B,::. .;15;.T;.H,...-_:A~LL~P;R;IC;E~S;.:I~N~C;LU~D~E~P;;;R;;;O;;;F;;;E:-;;S:;;S;;IO;;;NuA~LiitN.;;So;T;;;A'iiLLAi"i\-iT1ifo\iiN~I\ Any treatment you have seen or can imagine Tope's has the means. ideas and installation professionals. The staff at Tope's will help you with every decision you need to make to have the most practical and beautiful windows you can imagine! Tope's will measunt, help you select from hundreds and hundreds of fabric choices, install the Traverse Rods and Drapery then professionally steam them to elegant perfection. ASK ABOUT OUR NEW ENERGY EFFICIENT THERMAL LININGS! ELEGANT SHEERS KINGSBURY HOMES 1100 E. Main St. PH. REDUCED Pomeroy 992-7034 or 20 /0 QjFOR THIS SALE l : Beautiful. Elegant, Sheer Drapery 992-6248 HAVE APIZZA AND ~EER PARTY AT THE MEIGS INN BAR AND LOUNGE CUSTOM OR IN -STOCK REDUCED ORDER AN ORIGINAL PIZZI1 SHACK PIZZA (EAT.JN OR OUT.) 4 P.M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT · F.URNITURE GAlLERIES MEI.GS.-I'NN ,AN~- p:liZA. SHACK 1261aln St. 1 .: 992-3629 992.·6674 ,, .Pomero· • BEDSPREADS ENJOY BIG SCRE!N TV 'OR DANCE TO.THE JUKE BOX • .. Aeservotlons .• ' $289 • •• z ....... IIIIIO.t.' TliiiU TliUISO.t b\1 our ex- (AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ) OPEN 'EVERY EVENING BAG CARRY OUT ct'lef. ·}1~. .. ~~~~~~ • LETTUCE Oriental favorites HOURS: Mon.-Sat. 8;30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Sunda~ 1_ : 00 to 5:30 p.m . • ' MA'INE · Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday ro yovr otder F.H.A. V.A. and CONVENTIONAL FINANCING Low Down Payment-Low Monthly Payments ON SECTIONAL or MODULAR HOMES IF YOU QUALIFY-NO DOWN PAYMENT a :)'pickup trUck apparently did not see . 'J!q!dansld's car untO jUst before the ,•Impact. He tried to stop but his truck ~<~!lid on the wet pavement Into the .I ROME '& WINESAP FREE ~n OJislnes. prepaed cellent LARGE SELECTION OF USED HOMES AVAILABLE (FREE blocks and delivery) :r Otflclals said the driver of the ~ ··:j FRESH CRISP • NOW OFFERING 1:/Jt 'ra/J '<><>s tN y. ~'l. ~c. FREE - Skirting, steps, blocks and delivery, with any NEW Mobile or Sectional! !dent occulTed Thursday night. stopped to .assist Glenn Bog)~ ki,18, whose car had staUed. Richfield pollee and Summit ·,;County coroner's Investigator :~r Riggins said Sister Dolores :~as _at ~ rear of the car, helping · ~push It to the side of the ·~. when she was struck by ~ JAR In MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL MARCH ON ANY NEW OR USED HOME! •• l RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - A ;.iRoman CathoUc nun who stopped to • Get a Taste of the Orient Exot1c and olfordoble dining IJ lfi<>r. ~~~\~ the Ot1.ntol trodiUon. \M~ \\~~~ Scwr9• Ccrtonese and Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad NO 'I . '· GALLIPOLIS - Not guilty pleas 11 :)0 .ll. ,u.tou Til lUG , ,I . ~ 446-7227 wereenteredinGaWpolisMunlclpal Court Friday to charges filed against aRt. 2, Patriot couple. 1-----------L-'--------------------~ Pleading innocent to criminal damaging and assault were Ricky D. Lambert, and Teresa L. Lambert , charged with possession of marijuana and disorderly condUC\. Both have been scheduled to AT KINGSBURY HOMES ~~ L=====================~ ~ :Nun killed while , assisting motorist ' ¢ 49'¢ .,'; .~..;.~. s MAXWELL_HOUSE under were suspension, while costs suspended on !me a lefta nd of center citation. Also for DWI, Diane M. France, 28, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was fined $300, sentenced to three days In jail gfven a 61klay license suspension and 18 months probation. Because of their guilty pleas to earlier DWI charges, charges of reckless opemtlon against Barbara L. Abels, 26, 47 H? lllday Heights, and failure to control for John Rees, 33, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, were dismissed. r~s~pe;ak~m~o;re;e;as~il~ Y;·~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!~;;~~~~~~~;;~ · ;!Jacob Javtts. R·N.Y., also suffers , $139 who previously guUty DWI. Margery Fpleaded . Syrus, 41, Rt. to 2, Bidwell pleaded no contesi to reckies~ operation reduced from DWI. She was fined $100. Continued for Douglas 0 . Clonch Jr., Gallipolis, was a charge of disorderly conduct and twocountsof domestic violence. Fined Thursday were Shirley Stephens, 19, 335 Jackson Pike, $10, speeding and $12 expired regtstratton and Terry H. MJUer, 20, Rt. 2, Patriot, $25, failure to controL term stde effects include shivering and sllghtly elevated blood pressure, he said . . · · Engel said his latest findings showed that the benefits of TRH lastedforuptothreedayslnmanyof 22 experimental patients and for up to 12 days In some, helping them Improve muscle strength, reduce spasticity and brea!l\e. move and killed actor David .':•' Americans, Ntven last July. Former U.S. Sen. .~ckuptruck. 8 oz. oz. •:the motor neurons - muscle·;acttvatlng nerve cells- and causes :;progressive paralysis and usually ,'death within two to three years. froad.. 79¢ WAGNER REG. OR LOW CALORIE •· Plus Deposit MAYONNAISE - F-RilOS " :;great New York Yankees first :•baseman who died of it. It attacks · SPAGHETTI SAUCE m, oz. loglst, saki Friday. Known technlcaliy as amyotro'•phlC lateral sclerosis, orALS, the ·~ has been named for the HELLMANN'S .¢ COFFEE RICH 39 lB. ·' · ' help a stranded motorist was struck , and killed by a pickup truck as she ! help push the stalled auto off the RICH NON-DAIRY FROZEN 16 oz. KIDDIE-SAV PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT ' (For 6 and Under) E $}6 9 VALLEY BELL ' $269' ¢ LB. ROLL CRISCO OIL 48 oz. ' . 32 LJI. BOUNTY TOWELS MORTON HOUSE STEW - ·j The disorder, said :•affitcts about which 15,(XX) Engel to 30,000 MIX OR MATCH BEEF SUPERIOR'S HONEY LOAF An from the disease and received experimental treatment from Endiscomfort of Lou Gehrig's disease gel last August. foraslongas12dayscouldbewldely . At a news conference, Engel said used within three years to treat the It Is "entirely possible" that the fatal netVe disorder, which afflicts experl!nental drug - thyrotropinup to ll,(XX) Americans, a re- releasinghormone,orTRH-could searcher says. be available In two to three years for 1be drug ''would deftnltely lm· people with Lou Gehrig's disease prove the,- quallty of life" of victims ljnd perhapsothernerveand muscle q~ the disease, although It cannot disorders. nerve damage or prevllllt But he cautioned that more study !mate death, W. King E~t.''4 lsneededtoruleoutthe~slbilltyof erslty of Southern Callfomta long-term damage. Known short· $269 oz.$}3 9 NORTHERN DECORATED 140 CT. LOS ANGELES (AP) COKE TAB, SPRITE DIET COKE WITH DISH CLOTH towns wherf' hom£> carrlf'r serv ice- Is $}89 expel bnattal drug that eases the PEPPER LOAF LB. appear at Jan. 16 pretrials. In traffic cases, Albert L. Grady, Hicksville. forfeited $128 bond for In other action, John H. Burke, 30, Leon, W.Va., forfeited $40 bond expired opera lor's license; J;Wbert address unknown, was fined $12, for Improper lane usage; David R. E . Gritfith, 21. Rl . 2. Galllpollf. was received a suspended 30-day jail Holley, 39, Rt. 3, Gaillpolls, forfeited fined $12 for unsafe vehicle; Resa L. sentence and one year probation for $40 bond for assured clear distance; McWhorter, 2'2, Eureka Star Route,· disorderly after warning. Gerald E . Donna L. Thomas, ~. Eureka Star was fined $12 for failure 10 control. Campbell, address unknown, alSo Route, forfeited $40 bond for left of Forfeiting hand for spet'<.ting were charged with dlso derly after warn· center. Peggy J . DeWt"('se, 25, Florence·, lng, wasflne<l .t> '. !!ivenasuspended Allen W. Jones, 30, 2116Chatham S.C., $40; Garrl~ .J . Sirek, 40, Rt . 2. 30-day jall 5e"'t •r ~ and one year Ave., forfeited $50 bond for overWheelersburg, $42; KPV!n B. Kelly, probation. length; Ricky B. Whitaker, 24, 35, Chrlsliansburg, Va., $43. Cases dismissed at request of the r:::;:::=:::::::::::::;:;;::;:::;~;:::;;;;;::;;::;:;:;:;;::;;:::;::;::;;:::;::;::;::;=, complaining witnesses we re against Jenny L. Singleton, Rt. 2, Vinton, assault, and Brian Mink, Rt. 2, Bldweil, resisting arrest. James L. Roberts, 19, 122 Second Ave. , charged with speeding, pleaded not guilty a nd was contlnued until Jan. 19 for a hearing, while a DWI charge against Joseph D. Clevenger, 21, Rio Grande, was continued untU Jan . ~Charged with DWI, Leonard J . Maynard, 24, Houston Heights, Texas, was fined f!OO. sentenced to 10 days In jail, gfven a 12}-day driver's license suspension and 18 1 months probation. ' Maynard was also fined $50, gfven a suspended six-month jail sentence and 18 months probatio~ fordrivlng Bond was forfeited for Cecil W. Wise, 50, Rt . 1, Crown City, $40, failure to display valid registration. Bond forfeited for speeding was for E . Thomas Halloran, 50, CentervUle, Joe N. Spears, 46, Lima, $38, Eugene Wilson, 40, Winston Salem, N.C. , Ul, Robert G. Cross, 50, Eaton, Ind., $41, John W. Casto, 38, Point Pleasant, $42 and Forrest Vftltoe, 29, Jacksonville, Fla., $43. II. (AP I •mphoto ). SUPERIOR'S . .BREEZE DETERGENT .. .. $4.40 One Yeoar .... 89 LB. One Week .............................. $ 1.00 On£' Month ...... ENGLISH ROAST LB. BOLOGNA (60 and Over) 446-6620 - 992·6491 C·HUCK ROAST CUBE STEAK GROUND BEEF LB: JUMBO CHUNK SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route ' •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registered Pharmacists •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts .for Insurance and Income Tax Purposes •We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prescriptions Filled •Free Parking • $279 • $ GALLIPOLIS Two ·men charged with receiving stolen property In connection with a Dec. 16, 1983 residential 'break-in had their cases continued In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Cases scheduled for Jan. 12 were for John E McGuire 22 Rt. 1. Crown City, ~dRlchardS. Daniels, 20, Eureka Star Route. The pair are allegedly Involved 1n thetheftoftwo shotguns taken from the residence of Johnny Caldwell, Ohio218. Cases continued for DWI were for Tommy E. Dixon, 43, 243 Jackson Pike, and Michael G. Eastman,~. Jackson. Dixon, who has two prior convlctlonsforDWihadhlsbondset at $500. Eastman, on a third conviction, received $1,500 boll(l. Pleading no contest to hit a nd skip and a second offfense of DWI was John Rees, 33, Rt. 3, Gallfpolls. He received 10 days In GaUla County Jail, a fine, 12}-day llcen~ suspension and 18 months probation for the DWI charge and $25 fine and 18 months probation for the hit a nd skip. A charge of driving left of center was dismissed Wednesday against Debra D. Johnson, 27, Gallipolis, s:ro $ 59 LB. FRESH LEAN CHUCK ROAST LB. I BONE IN LB.$1 !!?HAM $1.79 LB. 10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT ·-• LB. HAM SALAD I $} 39 SIRLOIN .STEAK LB. HAM M£>mber: Th<' Assoc iated PrPss In la nd Dall y Press Assoclallon a nd the American N('wspaper Publishers Associa tion, Na ti onal Advertlsinfit Re· prE>sentatl ve, Branham ... 1717 West Nin<' Mile Road. Suite 204 . Detroit. Mic higan . 48075 . 11 A.M. til 8 P.M. PHONE ~rtfE TAVERN cond class postagf' paid at Ga llipoli s, Ohio 45631 . Entt>red as second class mailing m a11 Pr at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. SUNDAY .. HOLLYW,OOD SUPERIOR BONELESS A Mulllmedla Newtpaper Monday thru Saturday · • $269 HOMEMADE PubllshE'd each Sunda y, 825 Third AvenuP, by the Ohio Valley Publish· lng Company. Multimedia, Inc. Se· ·OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. • LB. BONELESS ~ - ' .·.•. .• BOILED HAM USPS l'lll-800 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. .' PORK CHOPS tJunb•J! 'lim,.- amtintl TWO LOCATIONS .· SUPERIOR . $139 LB. r-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;1 FRUTH PHARMACY ·' Stolen property cases set for Jan. 12 hearing We 11-M Tile Right to Umh QuentliiMI LOIN END The Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-A-S Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaiant, W. 'va. ~.ii-?iiiiiPI.rl...a•~• O~od Th;u ;Jen. 1~. 1.8.8 4 earliest, Wilson said. "All this Is going to take time. I ha~e no Illusions. It's an uphill battle," Wilson said. Terry Van Offeren, a supervisor from the Ohio Department of Natural Resources' Division of • Reclamation, said state and federal governments would pay for getting · the land ready for use by the newly formed Perry County Industrtal Development Corp. Reclamation could begin by this fall, he said. made by ca rrl<'r s. Wallnski was admitted to the bar In 1951 and appointed to the Toledo law department two years later. Willard Johnson, presldellt of the Toledo Bar Association, said It would be unfair to comment on Wallnski' s case. "I think we just have to walt to see what the courts have to say," Johnson said. "PeOple can be rightfully charged and wrongfully charged." Ja!"'G'Y I, 1984 STORE HOURS; Mon.·Thur.. 9 am til 10 pm Fri.-S.t.9 am til 10 PM CLOSED SUNDAYS I County hopes park can replace mine NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio (AP) \ •FINE FURNITURE •CUSTOM DRAPERY •CARPET •INTERIOR DESIGN CORNER SECOND and GRAPE IN GALLIPOLIS • 30o/o FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY HOURS: 9:00-5:00 Daily (Incl. Thursday) 9:00-8:00 Monday and Friday Evenings 446-0332 'I ·. �·~ ..... r • ~ January 8, 1984 · Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Reclamatio~ proj~ct mee~ planiled Thieves disable vehicle • CLOSED - The F1owers Baking Co. closed Its baked goods sales depot on Filth Ave. In Middleport Saturday. The closing affects seven sales people, a mechanic and a shipping clerk. However, the company has offered the employes positions at locations In Parkersburg, W.Va., or Ashland, Ky. The Thrift Shop, also loc;ated on Filth Ave., wW remain In operation and Richard Noland, oompany president, said that service tO the county wW remain the same even though location points for distribution are being changed. The business was once the Covert Baking Co., which thrived In the 1930s not only as a bakery but as a location for Ice and meats. It later was operated by tbe Ohio Vatiey Baking Co. No baking has been done In the large atructure, however, for some 15 years. Three deaths make gruesome safety point at rail crossing '!PLEDO, Ohio (AP) -A "I~ both occupants were thrown from week" in which three~were the car, pollee said. Killed were Michael Douglas, 45, kill~ by illegally driving around and Carrie Boose, 30, both of Toledo. downed rallroad crossing gates Earller Thursday. University of ShO!Iid make a gruesome point of Toledo freshman Leann Gebke, 19, saf~ty, law enforcement officials died when her car was struck by a say. 'nvo separate accidents at rail Conrail train at a crossing in South Toledo. c~slngs Thursday In Toledo Lay said driver error Is invariably claimed three lives. Another the cause of raU-car accidents. woman was critically injured last "They know (the gate) means to Friday when she drove her car stop, so why do they run It? It's not around the gates at a rail crossing. something that's there all the time. "¥ ou can only hope something It'stheresaying, 'Hey, guy, beware, Ilks this wlll make people think a there's a train coming.' " llttll! more.'· Toledo pollee Capt. Ben Capt. George Metter of the Cooley said Friday. "It certainly was'll tragic week." Two of the incidents occurred at one:crosslng, but officials said there AKRON, Ohio (AP) -The man is no single crossingcausingspectal whose Bengal tiger fatally mauled problems. Iii all cases, thegatesandwarntng his 2-year-old son has reclaimed the tlgllts were working properly, body of the-240-pound tiger ,officials said. authorities said. The tiger had been frozen and Last Friday night in Fremont, stored by the Summit County t.hrE!e teen-agers were critically office since Dec. 9, when It coroner's Injured when they passed cars was kllled by a Copley Township stopped at the gate, drove around the.barrler and struck an oncoming policeman shortly after It mauled Lorenzo Pearson's .son. Jason tralh. "You could almost say this is Studebaker. The animal, had been living In frequent ," said Sgl. Don Lay of the Toledo ppst of the State Highway Pearson's home in Copley. The federal Fish and Wildlife Pa!r<Jl. "We're just seeing the Division notified the coroner's office traagic results of It this week." this week that the division did not "-The most recent victims were intend to confiscate the tiger recOrded Thursday night when an carcass, said coroner'sll\vestigator ·auto pulled around crossing gates in Douglas Jenney. Toledo and was struck by the a southbound, five-car Amtrak passenger 1rain from Detroit. The car was dragged 204 feet and 1 Reclaims Bengal Fremont pollee said the crossing gate accident last Friday was a rarity. Pollee are still investigating that mlsilllp and have been unable to talk to the driver of the car, who is still hospitalized in Toledo. "I can't recall anyone else going around the crossing," he said. "I would say It was either Impatience or stupidity." Both pollee and state troopers say they enforce the law regarding illegal crossings, but catching violators can be dangerous. "It means our officers have to be sitting on the other side of the track waiting for these people. I don't think It would be wise to chase someone over a crossing just to cite them," Cooley said. MaryLynne Cappelletti of the Ohio Department of Transporta· lion. said gate crossings can cost up to $250,(XXJ and are installed only where the public needs additional protection from trains. "But such crossings are only safe If thepubllcobserves the warnings,•• she said. lnfonned him th&,t handicapped parking signa needed to be placed at polling booths on elec:tlon day. According to the tdiu-d,lt ls_a.state law that handicapped Blans be placed at polling booths. Commlsstoners wW hold their organlzatlonsl rneeUng Monday, Jan. 9, at 3 p.m . The Meip County Trustees Wll1 hold their 'organizational meeting Monday, Jan. 9, at 7 p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center. CollllTII¥iollers are preparing ihe annual appropriations and · wW present their budget Tuesday. morning. He said a representative of the company selling the signs will meet with him. Roberta sulmlted advertising bids for a front end loader and roller for the county highway. Commissioners, after looking GAlliPOLIS - The theft of Small parts and hoses trom a 1978 Plymouth owned by Janey WUt, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, was reported to .city pollee here Friday. Wllt reported she had parked her car in theK-Martparktnglotatnoon and discovered the missing ltemS'I!t 9p.m. The thief disabled the car and It had to be towed from the scene, officers said. Pollee cited Herbert G. Slone, 50, Kanauga, for reckless operation; Stephen Wroblewski, 31, 818 First Ave., failure to display valid registration; and Roger A. Watson, 35, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, speeding. Gallipolis firemen were called to Par-Mar Oil Co., 1528EasternAve., at 8:52 p.m. Friday when gasoline spilled from a holding tank. One truck andJ2 men responded to the call. No Ignition was reported and flremen cleaned the spill. Man hwi In wredl Meanwhile, a Rio Grande man was treated and released from Holzer Medical Center for injuries received in a one-car accident on U.S. 35 early Saturday. Dean L. Rees, 'll, was treated for head cuts and bruises, an HMC spokesperson said. Rees was eastbound at 12: ~a.m., four-tenthsofamUewestofOhto588 when his vehtcle reportedly left and struck an embankment, severely damaging the vehicle. He was taken to HMC by emergency medical service personnel, according to the Gallla-Melgs post of the state highway patrol. In another accident' investigated by the..patrol, David B. Chapman, 46, Rt. 2, Crown City, was cited for asso.red clear distance. The patrol said Chapman was eastbound on Sladen-Mercervllle '!Dad at 3: 35 p.m. Friday when he was unabletostoplll time and struck a Jeep being towe<j by Jackie D. Angell, 21. Eureka Star Route. Angell had stopped the vehicle at the intersection with County Road 8 at the time of the crash, the patrol said. Area death s over the bldi, Voted tQadvertlsetor a new front end loader and one \Ieee! . , roller compactor as per apeclflca· U0118 for the county blihWay: Roberta told, the conunluloners that the Board of Electlolll has near WMPO Radio'. Roberts also reported a drainage ditch needs cleantna, and If It Is cleaned, Farley iuallelted the county maintain the dltcli after It Is cleaned. . Farley, It was reported, wW also look at GooseCreekotrSR681belore meeting with Roberta. Roberta also reported,that a road signs have ~ placed at Forest Run and Morning Star . and em· ployes were in the processofplactng a sign at Eagle Ridge Friday POMEROY - Meigs County Engineer Phil Roberta Informed commissioners Friday morn1ng . that Mitch Farly of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources wW meet with Roberts on Jan. 17 concerning reclamation of Bone Hollow Road. Farley has Informed Roberts that possibly funds may be available to do the necessary work. The road is located in Bradbury ._, Gamet Blum brother; Ivan of Marietta; three sisters, Thelma Balames and May Otto, both of Detroit, Mich., and Lucy Barringer of Reedsville; 11 grandchildren, 11 great · grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. She was' also preceded in death by her first husband, Drell D. Blue, and by two brothers and a sister. Funeral services wW be held at 1 p.m. Monday in Coolvllle United Melhndist Church, with the Rev. Eric Starr officiating. Burial will be in Wetherby Cemetery, Coolville. Friends may call at White Funeral Home, Coolville, after 1 p.m. today. GAlliPOLIS - Word has been received of the death of Garnet Blum, 73, who died Dec. 24, 1983 in Pinecrest Care Center. ·Funeral services were held at St. Matthew Lutheran Church, Logan, on Dec. 'll. Born July 17, 1910 in Ashville, she was the daughter of !he late Edward and Lulu Hampson Cook. • She was preceded in death by her husband, Lloyd Blum and a son Jimmy. ' She Is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John (Carol) Jackson of Gallipolis, and five grandchildren. Funeral . JUTangements were handled by Heinleln-Brown Funeral Home, Logan. The "real" radio lets you listen to life. The Bearcare 151 Scanner gives you all the excitement of live police action, fire emergencies and other 2-way communications -plus the most popular scanning f~tures:-at a very pleas1ng pnce. Keyboard entry lets you "punch in' 10 frequencies at once from the eight most popular public ser.v~ce bands. And our patented Track Tuning peaks every transmission for optimum reception. Features includeSelective Scan Delay, Direct Channel Access, Lockouts and more. Much more. For much less. GLENWOOD, W.Va. -An Ashton woman was kllled In'.. a . single-vehicle accident at 4:45 p.m. l;rlday in Glenwood, according to the Mason County Sheriff's Department. Marte Margaret Deal, 68, Ashton, was pronollnced dead at Pleasant Valley Hospital by Mason County Medical Examiner John M. Grubb, M.D. The victim was transported to the hospital by Valley Rescue Squad. Detalis of the accident, which occurred on Route 2 approximately 1'h mlles from the Cabell-Mason counw line, are sketchy. Assisting at the scene was the Valley Volunteer Fire Department. In Putnam County, two men. Gallia's first baby of 1984 is a girl JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. GAlliPOLIS - Pallbearers for the funeral of Carroll H. Burnette Sr., 82, Rt. 2, Patriot, set for 1 p.m . today in Wlllts Funeral Home, are Wlllard Grate, Glen Grate, Ray· mond Bays, Larry Lloyd, James Boster and Charles Richards. Bw1al will In Patriot Methodist Church Cemetery. Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 . The Saving Place"' GAU.IPOLIS - Ruth Stowers Timmons, 69, Rt. 2, Bidwell, died early Saturday at her'resldence. Born July 10, 1914, in Mason County, daughter of the late Manna Stowers, who died In 1976, and Cora Huffman Stowers, who survives at Rt. 2, Bidwell, she was a member of French City Baptist Church. Surviving is a brother. LloydofRt. 4. Galllpolis. Funeral services wlll be held at 1:30p.m. Tuesday in WllllsFuneral Home, with the Rev.JosephGodwln officiating. Burial will be in VInton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the funeral home fium 2--4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday. · '·• . grandchtldren. ,Funeral services wW be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Moore's Chapel United Methodist Church. Burial will follOw In Moore's Chapel Cemetery. F)'lends may call at the Crow· Huaaell Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Monday . . Man eligible for parole in 20 years COLUMBUS, Ohio· (AP) . James Ferrari9 of Mansfield, who was sentenced Friday to life in pdsonforklllingtwoColumbusmen last month. wlll beeltgtbleforparole in~ years. The sentence by a three-judge ' B. Dunfee Lula LOWIST PIICE EVIR Reg. 1259.00 151 only $16900 slonals seek to Identify and treat health problems among expectant mothers who cannot afford conventional medical services. Largest of the grants was$102,984 to the Ohio State University Research Foundation. Kmort• Sole Price Less Factory Rebate Your Net Cost Aner factory Rebale , <X>QLV1LLE- Lula BeDe !)upt*!, 83, Coolvtlle, died Friday night II) camden-Clark Hospital, Parlaersburg, W.Va., following an eKtended lllness. . Born lnMelpCounty,daughterof panel spared the 34-year-old Ferltle late Samuel H. and Sophia . raratrornthedeatppenalty.Hehad BendleDeeter,shewasamemberof asked the judges for mercy after &lolvllle United Methodist Church. pleading guilty Thursday in the :: Surviving are her husband, Ray shotgun slaytngs of Edward Hanna and Fred Lemmens, both 34, in H. Dunfee; a son, A.V. (Jack) Blue H a n n a ' s Wort h In g ton W.Va. ; a daughter, condominium. Dunkirk. Ohio; a MEN'S SUITS 25 °/o • 33 1/3 .OFF REG. IJJO.OO .................. NOW '97.50 REG. 1170.00 ................ NOW 1127.50 REG. 1250.00 ............... NOW '180.50 .,_·-·... ... ·.--·. 25°/o OFF REG. 155.00 .................... NOW '41.25 REG. 190.00 ............... :.... NOW 163.00 REG. 1110.00 .................. NOW '73.70 ~~. ~:- 250/o • 33 1/30/oOFF ., I . . • ·' ' , .m rJM!Jl. -.- .1- . ' .,t . . ·~ ~f:i- .-~:....~ ' II I 2 la09l ' 5722x42" • Ea. Velour lath Towels Cotton/polyester blend to_wels. Prints, solid colors. ·Extra Color Prints (Standard Size) .. ... , ."' ' '~"'s:<l'~ • • • lC'I ~ . 1 j Made From Your ' Color Negative 3.33 50 Trash Can liners Hold 20-30 qts.; 1.5 millastic. 8F!1 Great Color Prints Prints from 110, 126, disc, 35mm or other C-41 ool sporl a- .. ~o"' OPEN 7 DAYS Choice 01 SAE Or Melrlc QUICK SERVICE BUSINESS LUNCHEONS COMPLETE . . 'DINNERS FltOM $4.95 EVEitY DAY SPECIAL · OFF • ... <l Special "Netwt. \ PliiVATE PARTY AND MEETING ROO"'S FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE I : HOMI COOI(ING .... r•,,.,m., de menthe, crunch, milk chocolate or parfait. REG. '45.00 .... :........ :...... NOW 133.75 REG. '55.00 .................... NOW '41.25 REG. '70.00 .................... NOW 152.50 . DOWNTOWN. OAW~ I Film Developmg ""!!!-IIi··---. ....~-...... ~~,:J'l"l:D •I llil" HOW AND SA VII 1 . • • Dept . SHOES $1950 f ~ r~~j!;_. ;; 6·oz. • Andes®Candles 25°/o OFF R!GUIAI, SIIAIGHT LEG AID BOOTLEG -' 14 OZ. DUll ' ~ I.., Our Reg. 3.98 LEATHER COATS · PARK FREE 1 HoUR WITH PURcHASE FROM J ..._ ' "' 8'x20' DRESS SLACKS ·1'····· ............. '17.25 REG. '30.00 .................... NOW '22.50 REG, '60.~ ........... ~ ......,NOW '45.00' ~· ~ Aluminum REG. 1175.00 ................. NOW 1131.25 ~G. 1200.00 ............... NOW '150 00 REG. 1250 .................... N9W 118i50 ~ · lEG. •23.CI y ~ I I Mesh REG. 113.50 ................. NOW 113.50 REG. 130.00 .................... NOW !22.50 . 25% ~ Fiberalu REG. '90.00 ............... ,.. :.NOW 167.50 · REG. '100.00 .................. NOW''75.00 REG. 1140.QO ............. ,...NOW 193.10 25°/o OFF -, .~:-·... .. ~< ~; · DISHES -~-·····'- SPORT .COATS Fresh look Interior Paint One coat Latex Flat or lo w lustre. 9 · ·' 'I_ .f"' " 'l i :;·~ .. ./! "\: . .;;J ~ ~" .'? . ~ Pkg. Our 14.97-15.97 yr. durability. .,· REG. 111.00 .................... NOW '60.00 REG. 1125.00 ................ NOW '93.75 REG. 1185.00 ... ,............ NOW 1123.95 25°/o • 33 1/30FF Price Mr. Coffee® with "coffeesaver'. Almond styling. PhOenix "', Vanguard "', Or Galaxlan"' ...... Ia. 22.97 Ce~ "'Or Jungle Hunt"' Cartridge ........ Ia. 26.97 ' 25o/o • 33 1/30j0 0FF SWEATERS 19.99 1o-cup CoHeemaker Atarl® 2600 Cartridges ALL WEATHER COATS WINTER JACKETS . -5.00 • I . Sure To Be Here Earty For Best Selection • Featuri,11g The Top Name Brands You Expect To Find · At Haskins-Tanner Co. 24.99 19 gg ~~~te 9.97 26~ 22!! Upper Rom. 7 . Just South of Holiday Inn PH. 446-4517 ~ LeVIS Treadway was killed shortly before midnight when the car he was driving collided with a tractortraUer on U.S. 35 in Fraziers VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST ASHTON - Marte M. Deal, 68. Ashton, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital Friday after a single-car accident in Glenwoqd. Born Aug. 'll, 1915 in Mason County, she was the daughter of the late John and Jessie Booth Mayes. She was a member of Moore's Chapel United Melhndist Church at Ashton. Mrs. Deal was preceded in death by hlir husband, Wallace "Joe" Deal who died In 1966, one dauchter. two sisters and one brother. Surviving are three <laughters, Mrs. Sadie Coleman, Ashton; Mrs. Sue Potf, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs. Kay -Corbin, Grove City; one son, Leonard Deal, Point Pleasant; three brothers. Ray and Homer Mayes,' Glenw,ood. and Johnny Mayes, Ashton; one sister, Mrs. s,tty Brown, Gallipolis Ferry; 12 grandchildren and six great· Our Storewide Oearance Starts FtidGy Morning at 9 A.M. ,.' Bottoni. Harrison said. The deputy said the acctden t occurred as . Treadway was passing another truck . A passenger In Treadway's carJeffrey D. McCa rty, 17, of Apple Grove - was taken to Putnam General and then transferred to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington, where he was In stable condition, a nursing su'pervtsor said. The driver of the truck, Henry ·Arnold, age and hometown unavatl· able, received minor Injuries, Harrison said. induding an 18-year-old Pliny youth, were kllled when their vehicles collided with trucks In separate accidents, authorities reported today. County Sheriff's Deputy R. E. Harrison Identified the victims of Friday night's accidents as Carl E. Treadway Jr.. 18, of Pliny and Richard A. Moses, 40, of Hurricane. Cora D. Emrick l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~:;;;;:~;;;·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;. LOGAN. Ohio (AP) - The murder trial of Dale Johnston, accused in the dismemberment kllllngs of his stepdaughter and her fiance. has been continued so attorneys can get the deposition of a forensic anthropologist. · Hocking County Common Pleas Judge James Stilwell said Friday that the trial wlll begin at 9 a.m. Wednesday rather than Monday, 11s originally scheduled. Or. Louise Robbins, a forensic an!hropologlst from Raleigh,' N.C., was scheduled tobeawltnessforthe prOsecution. However, she wll1 undergo cancer surgery on Thursday and cannot attend the trial. Rather than grant anextenslon1.111tll she could testify, Stilwell recommended attorneys travel to North Carolina to obtain a deposition. Prosecutor Chris Veldt and deferise attorney Tom Tyack wlll take tlte deposition Monday afternoon. :.Johnston, of New Plymouth, is cliarged wlth.aggravated murder in thE! October 1982 deaths of his stepdaugpter, Annette Cooper Johnston, 18, and her boyfriend, Todd scflul~. 19, b()th of Logan. The case Is to be heard by a three-judge panel. :1'be couple disappeared Oct. 4, and their torsos were-found 10days Jafor in the Hocking River. Other OOdy parts were disCovered Oct. 16 buried lri a nearby comfleld. Page-A-7 Marie M. Deal weni Deposition delays Logan murder trial· Time~oSentinel Three killed on West Virginia highways Can-oU Burnette Sr. $508,000 allocated for prenatal care COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Grants totaling more than m,(XXJ for seven regional prenatal care programs have been announced by the office of Gov. Richard Celeste. · The regional projects include outreach programs in which profes- TM Sunday Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, Ohio Point Pleaaant, W. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohi-Point Pleaaant, W. Va. $4ouiReg. 6.97 21·pc. Sock•t Set w· and J(" drive sock· et set, metal case. 99 4 $ 5 Sole Price §] Softsoap 7.5 oz. soap in dispenser. SAVE. , Each \ .,.. _, , Thermal Shirt, Pants Heavyweight cotton . Wool Knit Hat ...... $2 . ' �-. ... - ...... Oh.._Polnt Plea~ant, W. Va. · 8, 1984 ..·.l ..• .. • 0 • '. '' b• ....• ,.~···· ........... . ..... • 'r, M1lton Roosh ••• •. Roush joins Teaford firm POMEROY - MU!on E. Roush, -Syracuse, who has more than 30 years of se~Vice with the Farmers Home Administration, has been named an associate salesman with the Teaford Realty Co. Roush seJVed as director of the -Farmers Home Administration ·before his retirement inAugust198l. He was instrumental in getting water systems in Tuppers Plains and the L.eadtngCreek ConseJVancy District and was involved in 'financial transactions through FHA ;tor several multi-famlly housing ·units in Meigs County as well as in ;the other 15counties he served in this 'part of the state. He was active in housing, particularly those on ·farms, during his long years of service with the Farmers Home ·AdmlnJstratton. Since his retirement, Roush has ·been active part time in the construction business owned by his son, Greg Roush. Roush and his wife, Sara, and their second son, Randy, 15, a ,sophomore at Southern High School ;reside on Dusky St. in Syracuse. Mr. ·and Mrs. Roush also have a :<Jaughter, Sandra, Columbus. Roush is a member of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Rock Springs Grange, belongs to the ,Masonic Lodge and to a non'denomtnation church. : In his new position, Roush w11l be. :working out of the Teaford offices :which are on East Second Street in Pomeroy. .. .•• ~c:: ., "'' ;::: E!. '. ~ ,. ,-....". :r- "~ ., ~=- •. a:~ ~~:~:~- ~ ·· ~ :i· !S; ~ •• . z .." , ~ ~ If• ;: A:!• :=: m~ .;:.• v •· :. ..... . ,nm .-.. •· 2 g ....... ,.:; :z·-----------------------------------------------------------c •• ... _:r -gn~~""n ·:: .. ,. :a •· ;: : : J ' ..., A,.. .. . . . . .. m .. = ~ "'"' SPEECII'l'IIEBAPY- Hearing 1oM ans speech lmpedlmeat often go together. Carolyn llelues, center, coordloaie!l tile lree cJinlcs In Meigs County, and looks on here as Karen Kftmey, , a graduate 8ludeot !rom Oblo Unlverdy In speech paihology. worlls with one of the younpters who regUial'\y takes advanta«e of the PJ'OII'lllll· Hearing problems are not restricted to tile aging mao or womlln, and many · ..,_,~...., tldngll can resull In a hearing . 1oM. ' 'Diere are a number of sips tbat you may have a hearing problem, and some may be subtle. ·• ·• .'.. . · ·Gil p.,, o ,, • ••••••••• ·····~-· ~·~ Whfn hearing loss strikes, this·local clinic helps By CIIAJU.ENE HOEFUCII 'l'bnellt ...... lltd POMEROY- Does YlJUI' fat!'llly complain that the TV Is too loud? ,Oq..~ people always aeem to mumble? . 09 YW hear people talldni but you can't understand what ~ Marriage licenses . GAU.lPOLlS - The following. eouples llied for marriage licenses this past week in Gallia County Probate Court. Bernnard R. Kingsley, 36, Rt. 2, Bidwell, teacher, and Susan Tucker, 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell, trainer. Joseph R. Bennett, 30, Point •-Fleasant, psychiatric aide, and Barbara S. Morris, 42,1811 Chestnut St., homemaker. Alfred B. McAllister, 19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, National Guard, and Deborah L. Cook, 21, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, unemployed. Glenn E. Lawson,18, Rt. 2, Vinton, · unemployed, and CarolS. Glbbs,18, 30 Nell Ave. , unemployed. David R. Pearson, 36, Point Pleasant, unemployed, and Rosalle Hare, 33, Point Pleasant, housewife. James M. Coe, 18, Rt. 1, Bidwell, carpenter, and Etaine K. Riggs,18, Rt. 1, Bidwell, unemployed. aeY1 ' t Then Perhaps you have a hearing loss. •• • ~ S"' ijl:)r; .,.. ... . • ...... • Does your child Ignore yllu when you call him? • ,. I •• a Does he sit close to the TV or turn up the volume? Does he have tr.ouble tollowtng directions at home or in school? He could have a hNrtng problem: · •• a ThoR are ttJe obvious signa to look for, according to Wlltlam W. Wallance, M.A., Ohio University' audlolo!IY supervisor for the Veterans Memorial Hospital Speech and Hearing Cllnlcs held every Thursday night at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Localsuperv!Jor of the cUnlc Is Carolyn Heines, therapist. The cllnlc offers tree hfartng tests to people of all ages on Thursday evenings by appointment, explained Mrs. Heines, who noted that the testing is done by graduate audlololllsts and cltnlclans supervlsecJ by a state certUied audlologbt from Ohio university. 'I .,. .... . . .,; . . . . . . I CD CD The tests are 'Clone with portable audiometers and a middle ear tester brought down from the university. This way the cltnlclans are able to tell whether there is a hearing loss, what kind It Is, and whether the individual should be scbeduled for therapy or referred to a doctor. The testing can lilso make a person aware of any changes in their hearing that might require further testing at some time. Wallance noted that there are two major types of hearing loss, the mnst comnnon of which is found in the ear canal or behtnd the ear drum. This, he said, ts a conductive hearing loSs and can be me)ISured by a hearing test and treated by a doctor. Common causes of conductive hearing losses are colds, sore throats, earaches, upper respiratory Infections, too much wax, or objects in the ear canal, holes in the eardi'um, or hereditary diseases. The second type of bearing loss he described involves the neJVes for hearing in the inner ear. Typical problems with a ne~Ve loss are ringing or noises in the ears, loss of balance, dizziness and trouble understanding people when they talk. Nerve losses can be measured by a hearing test and should be confirmed through examination blf a doctor. Common cause of a -.,. ,..._ r-Ut "'I !!l::t Ul Emergency runs POMEROY - Five calls were answered by local emergency units Friday the Meigs County Medical service reported. At 9:59 a.m. Rutland went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for Bobby Barrett, taken toO'Bleness Hospital Athens; 10:32 a.m. Pomeroy to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Jenny Carmen, to Veterans Memorial; U: 17 a.m. Syracuse to Cherry and Third for May Manley, to Veterans Memorial; 12: W a.m. Rutland to Langsville for Dorothy Barrett, to Holzer Medical Center; 4: 26 p.m . Syracuse to Minersville for Tom Weston, taken to Veterans Memorial. Veterans Memorial •• •• < .•• ••. ..g;c:caw It•· 3 o"' .. ,. !!:.;:;."=0 --~ ,•·· • ::! -~,.... ,., . • .. 'I !!i . Maniage license ll> Alan Bearhs, 23, Pomeroy, and Anne Marie Boscaccl, 18, Shade. ·Meers Monday ; RACINE- Racine VlliageCoun. 'ell wUI·II')l'et Monday at 7 p.m. at ·~ .::.' -. ··· :r=-_.o.,. •• 2... c::::t •• . ........ - - -~ Ul-m ... ......... o"':: ~'g'V ... . •• ::· :::J .. . J::~ ~ :;; ;:;::: : ~ ;. •41••••• •a•• ... : ' &:j-z; : • A marrl{lge license was issued in MetgsCou~ttyProbateCourttoScott Oo -i ..... :Ill §·= • ... ~:;. ....... ·~o v• n~ z· G.l.f•A .. ADMlSSIONS···Altsa Findley, Syracuse; Mayme Manning, Racine~ Thomas Weston, Racine; Norma Parker, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES.--Veima Siders, Lowell MpNid<le, Adrian Roberts, Jeffrey McKinney, Vidta Gtrolarnl Helen Wlltiams, Jesse.swan,-Do~ Hyselt . .,. ' -,.- -- .... ~ ' ;;· .,,. Ci) . ,.. " -· ><o N . .. ~ -:# ... Z·-4 .,._. ,. I! . ~m i!'" . . .. -o c: ... ·~t' · · - . ~1 Ill ' $: 'village hall. ' ' . nerve hearing loss, Wallance said, are exposure to noises at work or play, diseases, heredity or accidents. Mrs. Heines coordinates the speech and healing cltnlc. She notes that residents of aU ages, children to senior citizens, are eligible for the free service. ' All testing, however, Is handled by appointment made through Mrs. Heines at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Once the hearing evaluation is completed; the individual may be referred to a doctor, If therapy Is indicated, then it can be carried out through the cltnlc at no charge. ,, The speech and hearing cltnlcs are held from 5 to 9 p.m. every Thursday with Mrs. Heines working with the therapists and audiologists from Ohio University. As explained by Mrs. Hines, hearing loss and speech im:~ent many times go together. The cllnlc, financed through nty budget and the Ohio Department of Health, offers a fult range of..;:::, therapy. . Approximately 50 Meigs Countians are currently enrolled tn the . clinic programs of speech and hearing therapy. t· l).t " �'" ...., ..:• ! ·. . ·. 1 Ohio Point Plea10nt, W. Va. •• 1914 . · BP.at of the Bend Candace Ingels, Stephen Cummins wed in Hamilton ceremony MIDDLEPORT - Candace Somerville Ingels and Stephen Leslie Cummlna exchanged wed· dlngvowslnacandlellghtceremony at the Lindenwald United Methodist Church 41t HamUton on Nov. 5.-The· Rev. Edwin Beck officiated at the double-t1ng ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ingels of New Haven, and the groom Is the son of Mr. ad Mrs. Earl L. Cummins, Fairfield. Organist for the wedding was Mrs. Helen Riedel and her selec· lions Included "A Time •'or Us," ''The Wedding Song," and "The Lord's Prayer." The altar .was decorated with a unity candle, an arrangement of pink, white and burgundy !Jowers with three pink candles. The The bride wore a m11tchlng JuUet C\IP of Venlse lace and seed pearls. The chapel length 1ra1n was finished with a wide rutfle of chantilly lace and satin bows. For something old the bride wore pearls belonging to the groom's mother. Her cascade bouquet was of pink and white aUk roses with baby's breath and long streamersotburgundyandwhite. Maid of honor was Diane Ingels, SlSter·ln·laW of the bride. Brides· maid was Stephanie Foley, sister of the groom. They wore long bur· "''"dy .,-· gowns of qutana with satin trimmed bodices, and carried bouquets of sUk flowers of pink and burgundy. Venessa Foley, niece of the groom, was the Dower girl and carried a small basket of silk lighted the candles represent· motherstwoofofthe bride and groom lng .the Individual lines of their chUdren, while the center candle was lighted by the bride and groom In a ceremony of unity of the two lines Into one. Given In marriage by her parents, thebrldewasescortedtothealtarby her father. Thebrlde'sdresswasof chantilly lace with a Queen Anne neckline edged In Venlse lace and baby doU ruffled yoke. The bishop sleeves .were trimmed with chan· ... tilly and Venlse lace and satin ribbon. Pearl buttons were used down the back ~thegownandon the Tom Foley, brother·In·laW of the fiowers. groom, was the beJ;t man. Grooms· man was Jason Ingels, brother of the bride. Ushers were David BeighleandYorklngels.Themenln the wedding party wore grey tuxedos with burgundy accessories and white 'camatlon boutonnieres. The groom jVOreagreytuxedowlth agreyandwhitestrlpedascot,anda pink boutonniere. Areceptlonwasheldlnthechurch fellowship hall. Theflve-tleredcake was decorated In burgundy and dusty pink rosebuds with a lighted fountain topped bydoublestalrways extending to eaeh side. The cake was togped with bells and a mlnlature ~ alld Pauia SornervUie of Point Plea· sant, cousin ~the brlcie, rertstered thegueSts. •.. The bride Is a lf&duate of Wahama High School and West VIrginia Career College. She Is employed at Rotlen Jeweler's, fttted cuffs. aroom- ([ Jll~. " -- ~ \;· ./\ POMEROY- Mr. and Mrs. r ; : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ; i Herman Roberts of Route 4, Pomeroy, announce the marriage Come Join• In The Fun , . of their daughter, Linda Jaye, to And Excitement Of Mark Alan Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harrison of Cheshire. Beginning The wedding took place Dec. 24 at the home of the Rev. Robert Miller of the Laurel CUff Ftee Methodist Church. The bride Is a student at Meigs High School. Harrison Is employed at the Gallipolis Food Co. The couple reside at Route 4, Cake, & Shop Pomeroy. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' TOLE & DECORATIYE PAINTING ·:·· AT DJ's J ' Candy Craft New Years ba-bY£Of couple again ..,- ,. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Han1son People in the newr---. paternity suit dismissed .BERLIN (AP) - Venerable rock singer Paul McCartney says It "a pity" he had to go through a court case to prove he's not the 1., J••u"'' of a West German woman. Judge lngrld Kuhia on Friday threw out a suit by Erika Huebers, claims her 21-year-old daughter, Bettina, Is the offspnng of an · ··•-•- she had with McCartney In his pre-Beatie days, when he was obscure musician. The 42-year-old McCartney was vacationing In the West Indies •·. um"" the decision carne down. His agent, Bernard DohertY, said he spoke to him by telephone and I>Etuot'ea McCartney as saying, "I'm happy and relieved It's all over. I the right all along. It'sa pity I have togo to such lengths prove lt. I'm 'just glad It's aU over." Bettina's mother vowi!d to appeal, saying she had "concrete l ; lndl<:ati<>ns" that a blood sample that showed McCartney wasn't the . father did not, In fact, come from him. .',. . ATHOL, Mass. (AP) - roosting spot for the stork on New Year's Day, with two newborns couple'shomeseemstobeafavorlte since 198ldeclaredthereglon'sflrst arrivals of the year. Steven Paul Belanger Jr. was the famUy's latest winner In the Mt. Grace Region First Baby Contest, weighing In at 8 pounds at 8:43a.m. on New Year's Day at Franklin Medical Center In Greenfield. Steven Jr.'s older brother Scott had six more ounces on him when he entered the world at 10:21 a.m. on Jan. 1, 1981. at the same hospital; said the Athol Dally News, sponsor of the 50-year-old contest. The parents, Steven Belanger,27, and his 22-year-old wife, Nancy, of Orange, met the year before Scott was born - on New Year's Eve. ~.fBI director says he may resign A IIOR~~~~~~~~N PHONE Open llonday thru Friday . 9 A.ll. til 6 P.ll. newyear. HDDt, While In London, they stayed at you can't,. 1oee the Sa~ Hotel, attended playa at them all . . the Sa~ Theetre, shopped at · The new year . Harroda (DOW ~t could be daJI&ier· brourh t, of ous), vlllted Weatmlnlster Abby, count, the prtrrll!l BuckJnibam Palace, Windsor CaJ. 11ea1011, Jan. 3-5, and Game Protec· tie, Tower of London and Madame tor Keltl) Wood report.l that Melgl Tuualid's W&X MUII!IUII. COOnty was third Ill the dlltrlct In · They retumed borne to St Loull p.m.; Han1aonville (Church), 4: z. 5:!!1; New Lima Road (one mile · south of Fort Melp), 5: lS-6 p.m.; Rutland (Depot St.), 6:40-8:10p.m. Wednelday, Jan. U- ntppen Plains (Lodwick's), 7:25-7:Mp.m.; Rlggscrest Addition, 8: 1~ 40 p.m. deer taken by hllllten 1111n1 mUZillll loaden, CI'OII bowa or Jonr bowl. · There IWre 99 chedu!d Ill here with 95 having been ialreu Ill Melp County with prlmjtlve weapons 1aat year. 'eec!lng D!Jtt1ct 4 thll year was Washington Ccunty with 110 deer checked Ill and second W8l .Co8bocton Ccunty with 100. 1be entire 1\111 deer 1ea1011, ~ coune, · also ended on Jan. 5. · •-•- ·· ' --- I'm told that Rlcl!ard ~. IUperintendent ~ the Eastern I,.oca1 School District, II dolni well following a triple heart bypass at tile Cleveland CUnlc. A resident of Reedsville, he has not been able to return to his dutlel yet but Is 1llllkln& . IBtlsfactory progress. I think he mtaht be able to teU you about divine guidance as a result of his experience with his heart problem. DOWITO'IIIIAUIPOUI CHECK OUR Save on Women's Dress Heels Women's Sport Shoes Women's Dress Boots If the Tuppers Plains Emergmcy • Squad members appear happy to you, there's a reason. Women's Dingo 'Boots They received a gift of $.liO from the Buriingbam Camp ol the Modern Woodmen ~ America. Each year the Woodmen do numerous worthwhUe helpfUl projects--good tor them. · SAVE .20-300/o to SOO/o Off Ret. Price Children's Cowboy Boots 25% Off Women's Handbags 200A» Off Save oo Men's Dress & Casual Shoes Men's Hikers 30 to 40% Off Men's Side Zipper Boots Dr. and Mrs. K. Wayne Ratts, the Sat. STORE HOURS: lion .. &Fri. til 8 Tues., Wed., Tbur. & til SP.II. a: ' protein. Cheese Is also a good I$0Urceofproteln. . Both of you haVfl missed a · ' tundamental .pOint ..:.. , lean meat (lln't fattening. A whole pound !Jf ' lean I"'OIIId •leak with all thevlslble PEPSI COLA 8 ~6T~l $129 -Sen. Edward·M. Kennedy his 93-year-old mother, Rose Kennedy, was feeling "very "'"'••lv" as she left St. Mary's Hospital and hopes to see her friends ~hu1rch on Sunday. $675 25%•50%0FF:~~~ ' ' ·select fall • . · wlnferfabrlcs . 101 ht Ave., 'Unadvertised specials. Extra Special Bargain labrlcs and clearance merchan· dise mav be reduced greater lhan 25% oft orlg. price. !his 25% oft sale does nol apply 10 these llems. NEWYEAR~.... ~ '. Simplicity PAnERNS . $10FF· ~ ..SimpllcHv · ( It Is normal tor mothen to ~ant ' llielr. cblldren to be plump but It Is ,6164 VIDEO CASSETTE RENTALS 1. "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (Paramount) 2."Rlsky Business" (Geffen· Warner) Susan R. Zirkel, Daniel Dodson wed in Racine cerem'ony Nov. 12 Eileen Sklvlngton, 477 West Broadway, Granville, Ohio OJ23 needs some help trom you. She Is attemptlng to .locate genealogical material on the descendents ~ Jeremiah RJggs who, she reports, was the first settler In the Pageville area of Meigs County. She also would like lnfonnatlon on her great·grandmother, Rosanna Stout Lynch who Is believed to be In Meigs County In ~ with relatives. U you can help Mrs. Sklvlngton would you please get In touch with . her.? POMEROY - Susan R. Zirkle and Daniel M. Dodson, were united In marriage In a cmiiJieHght ce~emony at the Pentealstal As· sembly, Racine, on Saturday, Nov. 12. The Rev. William Hoback offl· elated at the wedding performed before heart-shaped candelabra with other side candelabra. Candles were used In all the windows. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Pomeroy, and the gorcm Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Dodson, Middleport. Rhonda Zirkle, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Tracey O'Dell was the bridesmaid. Jim Hubbard was best man, and Bryan Zirkle and Brent Zirkle, cousins of the bride, wereheushers.Sonlaand Tonia Ash registered the guests. I'U be expecting smiles galore In '84. with a cold and sore throat. BEAR READER- It Is called aero-otitis media or barotitis media and It Is caused by the changes In \)arometlc pressure dutlng fllght. · ' With a cold, the opening of the tube In the throat that connects to the middle ear may be obstructed. So you can't change the pressure In the middle ear chamber during take-off and landing. Not being able to equallze the air pressure oit both Sides of the eardrum can cause mechanical Injury. 3." Biue Thunder " (RCA Columbia) 4."Superman III" (Warner) 5."Natlonal Lampoon's Vaca· lion" (Warner) 6."Fiashdance" (Paramount) 7.' Twillght· Zone-The Movie" ' DIAMOND SETS ~·. From Sl95 to sggs bestmanandushersworetuxedosof (Warner) grey with boutonnleresofbu rgundy S."Gandhl" (RCA-Columbia ) roses and greenery· 9."Making of Michael Jackson's A.[ecelltlon was held In the social Thriller" (Vestron) 424 Second Ave. Glllipolir room of the church. The bride's .''The Dark Crystal" (Thorn· 10 table featured a three-tiered foun· taln cake topped with a miniature ..EMl __l_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...J.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ bride and groom beneath a crystal snifter. Stairways extended from From The Bihle ... the side of the tiered cake to side THE HOLY SPIRIT TODAY cake with mauve and burgundy William B. K"ff/&11 fioweJ:S. Alsoservedwasachocolate The Scriptures have proven beyond a doubt and in a way two tiered groom's cake. cannot be plainer that Jesus did not promise the baptism of tbe Assisting at the reception were Spirit to the 120; that the 120 did not receive the baptism of tbe . Lee Codney, Candy Tobin, Crestlyn Spirit; that the 120 were not the spokesmen on the day of Pent~.&;· I H111, and Barbara Van Meter. only the apostles (Jno. 14:16,17,26; 16:7,13; Aets ~ :•.l•.t.:.~ll: The couple resides at 123 Peacock that there are only two oeeurrences of the baptism of the HoiJ st*itl Ave., Pomeroy. which were administered by the Lord and not the apostles (Aetl<::l•Uit The groom Is emploYed at the 10:44·48). This is the wlwk and ab1olute tnt/&, and you C&llliOt -•i l Southern Ohio Coal Co. 'otherwise by the Scripture•! The bride Is employed with the We do not need the baptism of th.e Holy Spirit today to reveal Meigs County Welfare Department. inspired word, nor the miraculo1u gift• today to c&ll/imt the inl)lirelt1 Tawney Jewelers rr=========;l Garnets The regal red of Garnet offers true natural beauty at afforda· ble prices. Especiallly for those born in January. Discover the wonderful world of colored stones. Many other col· ored stones available. word. ' mow:1 !.-God has revealed unto us everything we need to concerning life and godli-n£u through the knowledge of His word, cording as his divine power hath given UtUO IU aU tflmg1 tr::=~~ ~­ unto life and godli-n£11, through the knowledge of him that us to glory and virtue" (2 Pet. 1:3) . This .knowledge b revealed in "the te•ti111011y of our Lord," '1/&e goopel accardiag to power of God" by which we are called, and through which life imrrwrtality are brought to light through the goopel" (2 Tim. 1:8-10). 2.-We are called by the goope~ "Whereunto he called you by our gospe~ to the obtaining ofthe glory of our Lord Jesus Christ" (2 Thea. 2: 14). We are called into the mar1Je!Oiu light of God, "But ye are a chosen generation, a royal priesthood, an holy nation, a peeuiilr people; that ye should shew forth the praises of him who bath oaiW you out of darkness into his maroe!Oiu ligllt" (1 Pet. 2:9). ; 3. -The Scripture• """ di!Jimly iflqJired and profitable for doctrille, reproof, cOITectiofl, and illltruction, "AU •criJ>hlre is given II)' impirati<m of God, and is profitable for doctrine, for rerfroo/. for. coTTectiofl, for imtructi<m in righteousness: That the man of God may be perfect , throughly furnished unto all good works" (2 Tim. 3:16,17). ' 4.-The goopelis the certified goope~ having been given by tbe HoJr Spirit, "But I certify you, brethren, that the go1pe~ which wu · preached of me is not after man. For I neither received it of ma,&, • neither was I taught it, but by the revelation of Jesus Chriat" (Gal. · 1:11 ,12). When Jerusalem was destroyed, the miraculo1u age came to end, for the word or goopel was Completely revealed. Mirocle1 c<m/irm the ~poken word are 110 ltmger ~~eeded for the pe1'fect word Ia. now recorded in the goopel writing• of the New Testament. It is by tbe~ preaching of sound doctrine, we fii'Ot!e aU tiling• (Rm. 12:2; Epb. 5:10,17; 1 Thess. 5:21) . (For Free Bible CorresfJOf!dence Course Write ... ) Chapel Hill Church of Christ ' Buloville Rood • P.O. Box 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 46831 Sunct.y Momlng Bibte $tudy 8 :30 Wonhlp 10:30 CATHY JO & B~ENDA PERMS ............................ S17.50, '20.00, S30.00 Shampoo, Style C . ut & Blow Dry ................ '8.50 We Are·Not Just A Beauty Shop, We Are A Gallery of Complete Hair Arts. ..- Sunct.y E~Nnv Wonhip 1 :00 • • • I dtt E~MRinl ·- . 7:00 " M ........ ~ the ...... Dolly·WJIIt 11 :H A.M. Jewelers 404 Second Avenue 446·1647 Gallipolis, Ohio •. " The Church with the Me111ge" glad _. ' ------------------------------: $5.0FFDELUXESALONWAVE -1' I I SILVER. BRIDGE PLAZA ------------~------------------ .,. ~ ~ , she Wolle. up with a aore •tlu'olt and lltUfty liNd. When abe I ap1ved ill London lllle had Y!'lY bad 0 · · ' IIJ'IIChal•.sbe Milt to the doctor 1IIIII 11le rave her acme anUbjotlcl, .o...... an 'ached ......., 10 bad llht ~pe~~t an . , ~·- ·Silver Brldp Plua ' ·. Golllpollo, Oht. ·• ' 4:a6-3353 :,l*: time Ill tile·- . ' Wlllll .... ,ot ~ .., doctor , iald·,... ~ DMr ~..floWD 'f .) . ' . . . '-' . .. . : -~ lean, ~r:; r: ~:~ ¥:0U·'Ll· . NEVER/ BU:Y . APPLIANCES AS .LOW P~ICED AGAIN not tat. And I am I won't . . .. ·! ~~=mor:r·=~. WASHER.$ - DRYERS ~ FREEZERS - REFRIGERATORS ·:;_:,:a:~o:-u:= SWEEP~RS .-WATER SOFTENERS- TELEVISIONS ' Haln:uc nullndudt'd. tion" (Warner) •lel!ll 75 cents With a long, stamped, . $2' OFF. SILUIPOO . .A SET with a copy of t_hls ad. Oller explresl/ 21/84 RoiJil 1 ,self·addressed envelopeforlttome, ' t 10. "National Lampoon's Vaca- ~m rI ~~~.;~~;.;.;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~========;;;;;;;;;;~;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~, . :ll'ealtiiY Is often)Jiwha\)'011 do In the ··llltche!l. I am sendbJl. you_.The Cheer up. A new hairstyle will help. Let us show you bow : (Warner) CLUSTER 1/• CARAT ~;~;, S219 '12 CARAT ~;~u S379 1 CARAT t095 S79« :1 :~~£-~: HOTPOINT and GENERAL·ELECTRIC RANCE SALE :~ ~=r;~~L~:r:E! · A·PPLI~NCE CLEA - . .. · :r:~~=~~ov=.. ,-.o . ~ ~- ·~· · u· ES ·oNE -.MORE WEEK I ,' I- .N 'lt. & Dtp. ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU ")'O ,,n;oc,.,. PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) 6."Supermanlll" (Warner ) 7. " Blue Thunder " (RCA· Columbia) 8."Pink F1oyd The Wall" (MGM· UA) 9."Twilight Zone-·The Movie" ;alorieS. It lli hOw yOu' cook many removed 'contains on1y .:fat Pepsi Cola 2 liter $}09 cUs In time to spend Chrlstn!aa with their three children who were home from Coi,Iege. ~ II the daua:hter of the late Otha and Lois Clrcre, who resided In Racine. And another liOte about the family. AChrlltmu tioral an'8J1ill' .Jr¥!11t was preaented to the East Unden United Methodllt Church In Colurnliua as a memorial the the lai! Otha and Lois Circle, by their claUihter,EvelynCircle. The p-etty arraJ181!1111!1t was given to a slllt·ln by the pastor, Michael BeU, after It had been ilaed to decorate tile altar for church service and the chUd· ren's Christmas program. A program of music was pres· ented by Miss Kathy Baker, pianist, DEARDR.LAMB-Mymother· andMrs. SallyGioeckner,vocallst, In·law seems to think her 1101118 too Included In her selections, "Sunrise Sklnnyandneedstoeatmoremeat. Sunset," "You Took My Heart by He 11 6 teet tall and weighs 160 Surprise," and "The Lord's 'J,iounds: H~ Is not aldnny at aU tnlt Prayer." she. II overwel&ht. She says you Glvenlllmarriagebyherparents, da thebrldewasescorledtothealtarby need to t t tl 'ttwl 1!11 mea ce !l Y her father. She was attired In a floor along with bread.a eas I don't think meat 1s aU that length gown of white lace fashioned Important 10 we IOII'Iettmes Include with a Queen Anne neckline, and a It only once a day. I do 111e beilns, ruflled hemline which extended to ·"-and frelb .-.blel u I' fonn a chapel train. ;~ to ~--~11). Her headpiece was a wreath of : ~myaelfbeeallleidon'teat white orchids and baby's breath Then, you can Uterally suck from which ten a fingertip veU;She ." lot ~ tneet, whY do·I only get sick r da the ? Infectious material Into the middle carried a cascade of burgundy roses :~ ~ :"tb.t she doesn't ear from air pressure cbanges. andwhlteorchids. think I feed him wen and br'lngs That Is why doctors recommend The mother of the bride wore an 'meatovereverytlmetheyvlsltus.I that you avoid air travel when you Oft·whitelacegownoverrose,wltha have a cold, or problems with corsage of mauve mums. ,plan to show her your answer. allergic rhinitis (hay fever)., The groom, father of the bride, . > DEAR READER- There are a . - - - - - - -.....:::;;..--.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-i ·:tot of people who eat no meat at all >and many Of them are much ·~althler by statistics than the keneraJ public. Hciwever,lean meat Is .a good food and a good source of proteiD. 'rhe fat In meat Is not beDellclal un1e11s you want or need exceu calories. Your husband needs 56 grams of protein .a day. · An etaht-ounce portion, ra,w weight of till! edible ; portion 9f11Y, of red meat, chicken IN AND MEET OUR STYLISTS ! 9r fish lflll provide about !Kl lt'ams By L a - Lamb, M.D. ~thls~~a:u'~~~~r!~ Plus 5. "Making of Michael Jackson's Thriller" (Vestron) How important is meat? These Are Just a Few of Our Many Bargain.$ 1 Warner) Health, Dr. lAmb ~~~~~Sa~t~da~9;t;·l~4;.~~~~~iii~~~!~~~~·~~~~~ ur Y January Special · on Diamonds -.eon. bani In then- SALE Pepsi Cola Kennedys leave the hospital FOR I hope&llQd RY •r •• LOS ANGELES (AP)- Publicly acknowledging for the first time .,, ;,that he might resign four years before his 10-year term expires, FBI .!J:>Irector William F. Webster says he never thought of himself as "a ;.ateer government employee." •~ Webster, 59, who Is given large credit for rebuUdlng the bureau ;~er the domestic spying scandals of the 1970s, marks the end of his ~sixth year In office Feb. 23. j ~ "I am approaching a 60th birthday, which tends to have some '~eanlng In the professional as wen as the business marketplace," :webster said In an Interview published Friday In The Los Angeles 'Thnes. ·:.>INebster has previously turned aside public questions about his " ""'"""'by saying he was taklng his job one day at a time. ·~rm under no pressure to leave, and It would be quite a wrench to . so." Webster said. " But I think I've convinced myself that I'm not ~pensable " One CLASSES TO START FEB. 2 AT 6:30 P.M. By'lbe~Pl"ellll The foUowlng are the most popular vkleo cassettes fortheweek . . - - - - - - - -- ending January 14 as they appear In ' next week's Issue of Billboard magazine. VIDEO CASSETTE SALES 1. "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (Paramount) 2."Jane Fonda's Workout" (Karl VIdeo) 3."Fiashdance" (Paramount) 4."Rlsky Business" (Geffen· former Rol!!rnary Circle ol Racine, of St. LoulS, Mo., haVe J;'etumed home .from a fantaltlc trip to London, England, r:Nf!r the oo,t~~ay forYQUinthll r-r.=======::;::::::::======; Lynda Roberts, Mark Harrison wed in Laurel Cliff ceremony t aroom Times-Sentinel Paga .8 3 The .Top vides sdlers named for week '\ ,. A.holiday in Britain Columbus. . The rmuated trom . Fairfield HJ8b School' alld wm lflduate trom OhiO State UnJver· ally In the sprinl. . The coupla-l'l!lldelln Columbul. The ~·· parenta bolted • reheerlal diDIIer at Dante~• ~tau· rant andan~bouleat•home toiiowtna the weddln& teceptkln. Meigs Bookmobile ~et POMEROY _ Bookmobile achedule In Meigs County·ts broulht by the Meigll County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobtle schedule for Mon· d\IY· Jan. 9 - Burlington (County MobUe Home Park), 3: 3.'1-4: !!I Ohio Point Plea10nt, W. Va • 1984 :~ ' . .. • . • f . , I • ...... .. • ;' . I •• ....• �~ ....... ~ .... •" . . The Svnday Times-Sentlnei- Page-B-5 • Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. I, 1914 ' FAC photo • • competltton deadline nears We ReS8fVe The Right Umlt Quantities. GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony annual photography com pelitton, " Interpretive Lans '84" is scheduled for display during the month of February. Deadline for entries is Saturday, Jan . 21 . E ntry forms can be obtained from the French Art Colony, located at 530 First Avenueor P .J.'s Inc., downtown Gallipolis. Hours for accepting entries will be between the hours of 10 a.m. and 5 p.m . at the Frenc h Art Colony on , J an. 21. Judging wUl be conducted by a STORE HOURS Mon. -Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 'AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. Prices Effective Thru Sat., Jan. 14, 1984 . Kathy Pooler BWDyer ~ooler - Dyer .enagagement POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Efllerson Pooler, Pomeroy, a nnounce the engageme nt and . a pproaching marriage of their da ughter, Kathy, to Bill Dye r, son of Mrs. Maxine Dyer, Bidwell and the late Wjllie Dyer . )'Mss Pooler, a 1981 gradua te of Eastern High School is employed as a secretary at the Western Reserve Telephone Co. at Coolville. A 1981 graduate or Meigs High School, her fiance is employed at the Rutland ~partment Store. Wedding plans are incomplete. KAHN'S Bologna ~E~.~~~E!F KA~N'S · RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet Monday at 7 p .m. at village hall. POMEROY~ Special meet- Ing of Pomeroy Chapter ~. Royal Arch Masons Monday at 7 p.m. Work in the royal arch CHICKEN : GALLIPOLIS - A Right to Life luncheon wUl be held at the Down Under Restaurant at .1 on Jan. 9 for area ministers and their wives. Wray Bryant, :;md Stephanie Varga, executive director of the Ohio Right to Life, · WUl be guest speakers. The movie "The Slippery Slope" will be shown at 7: 30 p.m. at the buckeye building, Third · :Avenue. p.m. huaband, a biologist with the MarshiJeJd experimental farm. )fer column was not only popular wJth Sentinel readers, but was certainly an educational · feature with lots cllnforrtllltlon oo nutrition, home canning and processing, and t1pJ oo easy meal preparation. And the special pi'OIIl'ams she planned $ 19 Beef ........~· 2 M!re always tnnov111ive ll&btenlng as well as tun. -She was so personabie ...... and hflptul whenever. •In the past It's always been a long di-awn-<lUt process, so it would seem the county can look toiWard to WJ!eks or months without this ~ble program and service. Potatoes ...... ~o.L~-~~G 7:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet at 7:30 p.m . Tuesday in the social room of the Middleport Fire Station. K~AFT PARKA.Y . . $ 149 $ . Marganne ...... 1!..•2/ WEDNESDAY $}59. .lk . . (. ....... ~ ... . M TowelsJu~~-~69¢ 2% Paper . . MUELLER'S ELBO MACARONI 0 f$1 Spaghetti :.. ~.~~ .· set · POr.tEROY Rev. Hazel Live, pastor or, the Full Gospel Temple, Uttle Hocklng, will pall at the Thursday night of the Po11~oy Chapter, Wllmen'sAgloi:YFeliOwshlp. ineetbla' ' . GOLD MEI)AL FLOUR . 5LB. BAG 6·94 STOKELY CATSUP . " 14 oz.-~- ons. 3/$·. . many years. Mrs. Mills was employed for 26 years as a dental assistant for Dr. Clyde lngles. They have operated Ailee's Ceramics for the past 16 years. Both are members of the Middleport F irst Baptist Church and have participated in various civic affairs for m any years. Mr. and Mrs. Mills have three children. AdrieMe Munns, Lynch· burg, Va., Rae Gwiazdowsky, Middleport and J a mes Mills, Poway, Cali!. They have nine grandchildren. Friends and rela tives are Invited to a ttend the open reception between the hours o! 2 to 5 p.m. It'§ nice to see Ann Barrett around again. Ann returned to her job at the Senior Citizens Center this week • afler many weeks of health prob'It's been so long .... but finally now evecythlng seems to be "go" . lems. She gave birth to a daughter. for~ to begin oo the new . underwent several major surgeries senior ctttz.eos housing complex on and after weeks In the hospital and several more recuperating, now M~Helghts. Weather pennltting, big equip- says she's feeling fine. By the way, Susan Oliver, also a n ment should be on the site come employee at the Senior Citizens Monday morning. .'Meanwhile, the Meigs County Center, is coming along fine following surgery. Susan became Ul Unit of the American Cancer on Christmas Eve and was immediately hospitalized. Think what lha t must have done to their holiday BARTLESVD..LE. Okla. (AP) activities! Ojl reseves are often confirmed in the laboratory by chemical analysis A party is being planned at the o#.rock sarriples, according to Ben Salvation Army to honor two of the ~II. faithful members, Edith Spencer :Powell, a senior research geolo- who is 82 today, and Major Glenna gist for Phillips Petroleum, says a Rummel (retired) who will ben on sophlstlcatted tnstrwnent called the Thursday. Our best wishes to these Sc:anntng electron microscope is Christian women whose concern uied to analayze the rocks. He says always seems to be for others. tlje Instrument makes quantitative measurements on rocks as small as one-mUifonlhs' of a meter In ~-orl·lOth thethlcknessof Rockreadmg lr=======:: :; ; ; ; selection of three jurors representtng the fine arts a nd commercial arts fields . The jurors will select works In both black and white a nd color photography in amateur a nd professional categories. An added ca tegory or special darkroom effects will also be a mong the awa rds. Works selected for display will be shown in the gaUeries throughout the month of February. Ali entries must be properly fra mes or matted a nd securely wired for hanging. All works must be covered with glass or plexl-giass and have a protective backing. Photograph!. not meeting these requirements wUl be disqualified from judging. Shipped work wUI be returned to the artist providing adequate postage has been included. Up to three works may be entered for a n entry fee of $5. For furt her information on these guidelines or entry forms a nd labels, contact the F AC at (614) 446-3834. ROBIN HOOD BOOTS $2995 Grey Black Taupe 300 Second .. Gallipolis ~;:=~~~~~~~~ MARY ANN'S LUNCH ROOM CORNER OF 2nd & COAL MIDDLEPORT NbW SERVING DINNER SPECIALS EVERY DAY ALSO A COMPLETE SANDWICH MENU. FREE DELIVERY TO LOCAL BUSINESSES. KITCHEN OPEN 10:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. CALL US WITH YOUR ORDER TODAY 992-9903 r--------~-.e:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ I Monday thru Friday 9 AMto9 PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM ACROSS .- THE ,...r R,. ...r ~ • tt offices in the former children's . home building which wiU become a part of the complex. Ahout the children's home, it has been accepted for registry with the National Register of Historical Places and will be retained arch!· tecturaUy. We're told that the big beautifUl stal!way in the center of the building extending from the bottom to the top floors will remain intact. And for your information the Meigs Cancer unit .will have offices in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple once they have been renovated for that purpose. Until then, the unit is " in storage" but Teresa CoUins at Veterans Memorial Hospital and Delores Frank at her home are available to handle the group's business. The Meigs County Board of , Education expects to open its offices anyday in the newly renovated office space on the second floor of Pomeroy vlllage hall, Main Street. WIU.. If~ 0J1 C.Ai..l I (WI ,... Al'f'OtN , . . ""' ' .• 448-9510 A N£W Dlfi£CTION lfll HAIR DESIGN" • Coats Sweaters Sportswear 30o/o off Rev. and Mrs. John Hersman Hersmans mark 60th anniversary GALLIPOLIS - Rev. and Mrs. John Hersma n celebrated their Fmdmgwater 60th wedding anniversary Dec. 26 a t the Ohio Valley Bank. The party was given by their three sons - John Jr. and wife Eva; Eugene and wif~ Erama; and J ames and wife Mae; daughter Dorothy Dodrill and Darrell a nd their 11 grandchUd~n and 17 grea t-gra ndchildren. Hersman is pastor of the Morga n Cente r Wesleyan Church. ALL OTHER MERCHANDISE SAVINGS FROM 25 TO 50°/o WORTHINGTON , Ohio (AP ) "Some people believe you can find water by voodoo techniques," says David Nielson of the National Water . Well Association, but "they don't • reallze how sophisticated a science waterexplora tionhasbecome." .....----------_J--------------------~. He named three new techniques : used by modem well dr!Uers. One uses electrical resistance tc determine the depth a t which wa ter lies and also measures how much water there is. A . second locates water by detecting temperature changes at the surface of the earth. ---etc. o . • January Semi-Annual Clearance Sale GROUP OF BLAZERS PLASTIC GAL 1/2 OFF . . . DINNER TR~~T . eot.RleS ........ 5 •· '· 8 oz. ~~- · STARKIST . . TUNA . MIDDLEPORT - The 50th wedding a Mive rsary of Mr. a nd Mrs. David Russell Mills, Middleport, wUl be observed with an open reception at the Middleport F irst Baptist Church, Palme r Street, Sunday, J an. 15. Russell (Bruz) Mills a nd the former Ailee Louise Grim were married on June 12, 1934 In Greenup, Ky. by Rev. wnnam Cooper, Methodist minister. They have resided in Middleport ail their lives. Mills was employed for 34 years a t the Covert-Holsum Baking Co. and for 10 years a t Ralston-Purina, Wellston. He has been active in the Middleport Fire Department for llw I~ '$-I·'..·.. ·. are ~Speaker 1 BROUGHTON'S BO ; Rtm..AND - Dances will be }leld every Saturday night at the ~ Denison Post 467, American ).eglon, Rutland. • 'Ole dances are open to the ~bile and featUre a band, snack )lar. and refreshment stand. Donations at the door $150 a iJerson until Feb. 1 and $2 a iJerson after Feb. 1. . IQOD. at dances and en- A replacement? We hope so, and ; RACINE - Racine Lodge 461 ~gion column, "What's COoldn'?" 'Dale lett her WIJdlJte Division at the New U.S. NO.1 WHITE . ~ Happenings IJ'!ISS Dale Stoll's more time with her young son and TIJESDAY · POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter ~ Royal Arch Masons Will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m . along with Bosworth Coun· f il 46 Royal and Select Masters. Board of Education have vacated December so that she can spend · POMEROY Pomeroy Chapter !ll, Royal Arch Masons, ~ meet at 7 p.m. Monday at the temple with work in the Royal, Arch Degree. Refresh· inents wUl be served. ~&AM will meet Tuesday Society and · the Meigs County 'l'lmell Sen¢!nel SlaJf POMEROY- Hey, I dOn't know about you, but I Meigs County Fryer Parts • • • • • • • • 5·9¢ .. ~go' By CHARLENE HOEIFICII position as home LB. Stew I economist for the // . ried on Jan. 15, 1949. Besides their daughter, Mary, they have a son, BeMy Upton, also of Silver Ridge, and a daughter, Betty Chaffee, deceased. Mr. a nd Mrs. Upton have four grandchildren. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the open reception between the hours of 2 a nd 4 p.m. Cpmmunity Corner CRISPY SERVE ~- MIXED POMEROY - Frank and Iva '· Upton, ml1 Silver Ridge, Will observe their 35th wedding anniver· sary on Sunday, Jan. 15, with a n open reception at the home of their daughter and son-ln·law, Ronnie and Mary Robinson, also of Silver Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Upton were mar- senior housing a Breasts ........... ~8~ BONELESS ~- Sl 69 ·Sliced Bacon;:~~· 99¢ MONDAY pantry. l:·.p::· •• MERCERVILLE The Snaders Quartet will sing at Mercerville Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. .: . KAHN'S SLICED SUNDAY Mills anniversary celebrated Uptons to note 35th anniversary 59 . Wieners~~:~u.·~.....~ $} Calendar HEATH- The United Methodist Women of Heath Church will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. Elizabeth Mourning will give df\VQtlons, and Nan Moore will have the program. A prayer and self~nial offering will be taken and members are also reminded to take canned goods tor the food Mr. and Mrs. David Russell M1lloi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upton • 6~5 oz. ·. CAN ·. 6'9¢' · . :T'IPE DETERGE:NT ,'J : ' ' Off.- Jill. 14, 1884 Model.5528 Model521 · SAVE 20°/o . ON ALL SINGER PRODUCTS ·200/o OFF ALL 60" WOOL ' . . AND WOOL BLENDS 20°io. OFF ALL 60" POLYESTER BLENDS I j ~~1 o_z. $_s·-9g·,_. ... ;~ Limit One Per CUIIOmer . QoOd Only At Pow.ll'a The Barclay wilh built-in buttonholer , • Free-Arm Machine /, ' WE SERVICI ALL MAKES OF MACHINE ·' ~OD... N WOODMI!N 01' AM.AICA . ; ~ ,..,.,.,. £1/1 1111•....... • • o I!OCtc 1.i.ncl. IllinOIS WE SHARPEN SOSSORS THE FABRIC SHOP SWEATERS & VESTS 5% • • OFF COATS & JACKETS 25o/o •• .I I •' OFF 115 W. 2nd . Pomeroy Ph. 992·2284 . ' . Servlnllltl and Gillie Couatlis ~ I �·1984 Lamaze classes scheduled PRICES EFFECTIVE . • POMEROY - The prenatal program personnel' of the Meigs County -Department of Health is interested in providing Lamaze instruction in prepared childbirth in the county. In these classes, participants learn methods of breathing, relax· ing and gain an understanding of what is happening so that labor arid birth are not as painful or In order to bring in an instructor for the clas'ses, the health department needs to determine the interest across the county. Pregnant women are asked to advtse the department if they are interested in Lamaz,e classes, would they be able to attend classes on a week night for six consecutive weeks and to indicate if they would be willing to pay for classes if they cost $75 or $Ill for the six-week period indicating also if they could make - partial payment or no payment. · This information is to be mailed to I · the Meigs County Health Department, Prenatal Program; P .O. Box ' 631, Mulberry Heightts, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769. seary. · .. SUNDAY, JAN. 8 · .: THRU . SA·TURDAY,' JAN. 14 GALLIPOUS - The following classes are being offered during the winter quarter at The French Art Colony. Enrollment deadline for these courses is Jan. 13. Basic Painting, Tuesday, 3 p.m. to 5 p.m., six weeks, $18. Advanced Painting, Thursday, 7 p.m. to 8: 30 p.m., eight weeks, $35. Youth Drawing I, (ages eight through 11) Saturday, 10 a.m . to 11:30 a.m., eight weeks, SW. Youth Drawing II, (ages 12 through 15), Saturday, 11:30a.m. to 1 p.m., eight weekS, $25. Basic Watercolor, Tuesday, 7 p.m. to 8:30p.m., eight _weeks, $35. Youth Ceramics, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 11: 30 a .m ., eight weeks, $25. Adult Ceramics, Saturday, noon .to 2 p.m., eight weeks, $35. Additional materials charge. Art History- Survey, Thursday, 7:30p.m. to8: 30p.m., 10weeks,$00. Individual Voice, .individually scheduled, $6 per 30 minutesand $12 per hour. , Guitar, • individually scheduled, weeknight, one-half hour sessions, eiglft weeks, $45. Banjo I, Tuesday, 7p.m. to9p.m., 10 weeks. $45. Bari)a.ll, Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., 10 weeks, $45. Beginning Ballet, Saturday, 1:30 p.m. to 2:30p.m., elghi weeks, $:fi. The following three classes are now in the planning processes. For further information or enrollment to these classes as well as the above scheduled classes, contact FAC at (614) 446-3834, Tuesday thj'ough Saturday, 10 a.m. 5 5 p.m.: Calligraphy, Adult Drawing and Painted Ceramic Design. lOO Wi 1111 ST., PO ROY 13l 'PilE ST. GALLIPOLIS NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON . A DOUBLE COUPONS D PlloES • • MUll, .1111111 I Till SI~IY, .lllltliY 11 Crisco Shorten in l>OUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAC- _ TURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. CDUHTRY STORES SAVE DOUBLE $'$ AT JOHNSO~'S THURSDAY, JAN. 12 ~:. Budget Pleaser Special SUPERIOR BONELESS FAC winter classes set -GALLIPOLIS I POMEROY STORES! Tavern Ham Budget PleaseiSpecUJ Builget Pleaser Special USDA CHOICE Pick-Of-The Chicken Rib ef Steak WHOLE HAM HILLSHIRE FARMS -oked Sausage $--~ - 8· 9· . ltal. Sausage · Polska Kielbasa LB. 'SUNDAY Sliced Bacon PKG. CHUNK BOLOGNA SUPERIOR SKINNED & DEVEINED SAUSAGE FREE BEEF N CHf:DDJUI $ 39 Ground Chuck BOILED HAM FRANKIES BOLOGNA LB.99 -.. - CALIFORNIA. IREEI BEAlS oz. PORI I BEAlS . ~s RED IIIlEY BEAlS :i' 6 oz. SLICED BEETS ••·' ::_16 oz. IOLDEI CORI ' BROCCOLI • Budget _ ' Pleo.er Special . U. S. NO. 1 GOLDEN Head Lettuce RipeBana-nas ALL-PURPOSE White ,l Budget i . P[fasert: Special ·sHURFI.NE , YELLOW, WHITE, DEVIL'S _FOOD Cake Mix ,. _,_ 11 It ' CRUI SnLE OR WHOLE IERIEL Cream ,,•. PANCAKE SYRUP 11 IZ :: 4f Tomato Soup 10¥4 oz.· CAN ~ ~FiNE CUT Green •. Bean$ , ctr 1EARLY . JQNE . . . t6 Ol ROYAL ' MILK. · MARGARINE 4 STICK POUND SHURFtNE FRUIT COCKTAIL ' CA fROZEN _. P.ot ,Pies· ~~ $ :z*1 ESIIIO 49 HElD I SHOULDER FUDGE·B.RS . ----------" SHAMPOO $ $. , ' 2i99¢ R 9 BROUGHTOII PEP.TO BISMOL IILLH BUnERMILK DEODORANT 68 .... . ... .. '....":...-~ ... ,, , ~;.Z 11 Til NORWICH HEAD I CHEST clJs ll Ll.... $244 GOLDEN RIPE . ,. . SUPER SELECT · CUCUMBERS. YOUR' CHOICE .· - · MORTON ·. TOMATO SAUCE SUPREME lUIS • HO~IDOG 2/99~. OR BARBECUE -.;,$ ·~~--8. SHUR~RESH ~.AlTERS SHURFINE .... SIURFIIE •.·. G'ALLON PL4STIC · IZ o • .;R~;;: Milk. CAN s ucoH It .CAN Budget , Pl.ler Sp«ial - IZ SIURFIIE PINEAPPLE CIISIU 41 12 - IZ TOMATO PASTE FOR Style , 1& oz. pudger · ' oz. ll JUICE YOUR CHOICE SHURFINE WH. KERNEL or p, . ' ~r . - CAMPBELL'S :, 6 · Budget Pleaser Special I'• ," :-:16 ~z. APPLE SAUCE .. After bagpipes, then what? ,, .. BEEF liVER :16 oz. ICEBERG· SLICED 8 Oz. BEEF SHORT RIBS •l PORK STEAK $2.05 AND GET EXTRA LEAN POUND CUBED. CLUB BOLOGNA FOR ·, $28 16 OZ. PKG. SUPERIOR gg¢. COTTAGE CHEESE . Ll Budget Pleaser Special SUPERIOR DART BRAND SLICED 1oc LB EXTRA WE WELCIIE SPECIAL OilERS UW...ISMI-IJH PO.RIY 112-1311 2 LEGS, 2 THIGHTS 2 BEASTS SUPERIOR STORE' SLICED 120Z. PICNICS HAWTHORN MELLODY. ' 12-5 USDA CHOICE SUPERIOR STORE HOURS: · 9 TO 9 DAILY ·s CHOICE PIECES Budget Pleaset Special Budget \ Pleaser Special I WE WELCOME FOOD STAMPS SUPERIOR SMOKED BANANAS Pill OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 4 $1 ROME BEAUTY OR RED DELICIOUS ·APPLES 3LBS 77t • �., • Page-S-8-The SunCiay Times-Sentinel Registration ~scheduled at Marshall HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Regular registration for Marshall Unl· verslty's Spring Semester will be conducted from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. on Monday, Jan. 16, In Memorial Student Center. according to Registrar Robert H. Eddins. The Spring Semester will begin on Monday. Jan. 16, with those classes meeting at 4 p.m. or after. Walk-In registration and schedule adjustments will be processed weekdays In the Registrar's Office. Old Main lB. through Friday, Jan. 13. Beginnlng Monday. Jan. 9, the office will be open Monday through Th\lrsday from 8 a.m. to 6:30p.m. and from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday, Jan. 13. Course schedules. which contain specific registration details, are available In the Registrar's Office, Old Main 106. All fees must be paid at the time of registration. On Monday, Jan. 16, entry Into the registration area will be by an alphabetical system based on the student's last name. The schedule Is as follows: 8 a.m., B; 9 a.m., C; 10 a.m., D-E-F-G; 11 a.m., H-1-J-K-L; Noon, M; 1 p.m., N-0-P-Q-R; 2 p.m., S; 3 p.m., T-U-V; '4 p.m., W-X·Y-Z; 5 p.m. A, and 6 to8p.m., open. Students may register at their scheduled time or any time thereafter. MU student ID cards will be necessary for registration. Schedules may not be adjusted during regular registration, but will be processed during late reglstra· tlon on Wednesday a nd Thursday, Jan. 18-19, as outlined In the course schedule. Pomeroy-Middleport At wit's end -· • Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 8, 1984; What w}ll antiques be in 2040~ By ERMA BOMBECK My husband and I have always loved antiques. We will buy any· thing that Is 10 years older than we are. Actually, our ·romance bios· somed at an antique show when we looked at one another over a little wooden box with a cutting blade and ultered those three little words, "What Is It?" Technology being what It Is, I "What did they use It for?" couldn't help but speculate about . "The way l: understand u, you the antique-lovers of the future. I could talk on this while you cut your can just . see a couple poking grass, washed -your car, played through an armory full ofmemora· tennis or worked In your garage." billa In 2040. "Why would you want to do "What Is It?" asks Ingrid, picking that?" asks Ingrid. up two pieces of plastic connected "To keep up," says Max. "Look by a string. at this. Do you know what It Is?" "It's a cordless phone," says ~grid picks up a bracelet with a Max. -"' II openlgg In 11. ''I haven't the : foggiest," she says. Ingrid and Max browse throug~. "It's a small TV set!' portable computers that yoU: "I thought they were bigger." propped up In front of you as Ya.t "No, this was .for when you were traveled on an atrplane,pr rei~ driving to work o~ taldng a bath or at the beach. They examine 1M sitting at a ballgaml! and wanted to, cordless toothbrushes and IIIII( see another game that was being ashtrays that made · ~moki!; played somewhere else." disappear. '" "Why would they want to do Finally, Max becomes lntr1~ that?" asks Ingrid. with a pair of headphones that "To keep up," say~ ~alf. make him look like a man fro . . . : : . RU TLANDI FUR NITUR E CO. JANU1lRY CLEARANCE INVENTORY MUST -BE REDUCED! NOTHINGJS BEING HELD BACK, PRICES HAVE NEVER BEEN LOWER. S.EE WHAT YOU WANT. FIN()JHE GRATE BOYS, ASK .ABOUT THEIR ROCK BOTTOM PRICES AND THEY KNOW YOU WILL BE PLEASED ENOUGH TO TAKE HOME WHAT YOU WANT. STORI:WIDE SALE ~ SAVE ·IN EVERY DEPARTMENT \ OUR LARGEST SALE. BIGGEST PRICE REDUCTION ANO LOWEST PRICES THIS YEAR (Reaganism' topic at _OU ATHENS '- Dr. Zillah Elsen stein, Morton VIsiting Professor In Polltl.cal Science at Ohio Unlverslty, will deliver a public lecture on "Reaganism, Femlnlsm and the Gender Gap," Thursday, jan.12, at 8 p.m. In Irvine Auditorium. A professor of politics at Ithaca College since !973 and a 1968 cum laude graduate of Ohio University, Eisenstein has authored two books, "The Radical Future of Liberal Feminism" and "Capitalist Palrtarchy and the Case for Socl8llst Feminism," as well as a dozen articles covering feminist Ideology and public policy Issues affecting wbmen. · She received both her master's and doctoral degrees at the University of Massachusetts and her academic honors Include the Amer." lean Council of Learned Societies Fellowship, the Woodrow Wilson · [!lssertatlon Fellowship and a . National Science Foundation Grant. The Morton VIsiting Professorships are und~rwrltten by a fund establlshed .by the Iate Dr. Robert Morton. · . ' • } (D) Gun Cabinet (A) Coffee and 2 End Tables (E) Sealy Box Spring And Mattress (B) Roll Top Desk (C) Curio OFFER GOOD WHILE SUPPLY'LASTS · . quick. Then, when the oolse subsides, I'll come to and start Lf>S ANGELES (AP) -Some- talking. By that time they're a little times It seems as though the one docile, some of them are kind of lncongrurus element on the Los dozing. I have a guy In back with a Angeles Raiders Is the coach, machine gun In case something low-keyed Tom Flores. happens, and I have a guy on the While the Raiders have for years · other side with a whip. Eve_ntually. endured - or fostered - the Image they'll pay attention and '' 'come of uncontrollable renegades, their around. They'll get out -of their coach Is theverymodelofdecorum. four-point stance and sit up In their Flores, unllke his laundry bag of a chairs and they'll listen. Sometimes predecessor, John Madden, doesn't you have to grunt a Jlttle bit because raise his voice, doesn't wave his fist. some of them don't understand Someonewondered,astheAmerl· exactly what you're trying to say, can Conference championship how you're trying to communlcate. game against Coach Chuck Knox Then, eventually, you say, 'OK, let's and the Seattle SeahawkS ap- go, on two,' andwebreakandgetout proached, how the Raiders reacted of there - and usually we have to to Flores behind c!Oied doors, repair the door all the time because whether they were as coachable as they forget to open ll other teams. "Old I answer your question?" F1ores never cracked a smile. Completely. It was as good an example of the contrast between "When we have a general Flores and his counterpart. U any meeting," he said, "the flrstthlng I coach owns the patent on the "game do Is open the door and throw In some face," It Is Knox, all business from raw meat, then close the door real one game's final gun to the next AP SportA Writer APSpo1111Wrtter STOP IN AND SEE RUTlAND FURNITURE'S LARGE SUPPLY OF COFFEE AND END TABLES WITH PRICES SlASHED FOR THIS JANUARY. CLEARANC[ one's kickoff. When asked on Saturday night for some examples of the Seahawks' lighter moments, Knox, his jaw set as always, his eyes as steely, replied unsmlllngly: I'We like to hlp, hlp, hooray In the locker room after we win, get excited about 11. We like to have fun and In football the fun Is winning." U there has been anything for Flores to worry about, It has been the pro>pect of an overconfident team, particularly with so many fans already looking forward to a Raiders-Washington Redsklns Super Bowl. Including Seattle In his comments, he said: "Any team that gets this far In the playoffs has earned II. No one has backed In ... Once you're In the playoffs, anything can happen because It's a very short season. "I know what It's like to be a wUd card and go all the way, so I have total respect for Seattle and what they're doing, what they've done so far." The Redsklns, defending Super Bowl champions, own a 10-garne winning streak and a ieague best 15-2 record after their 51-7 declma· tlon of the Los Angeles Rams last Sunday. The49ers,l0-polnt Wlden:logs, are 11-6, Including a 24-23 scare In the playoff semifinals with the Detroit • Lions. "I think anybody thatdoesn'tglve San Francisco a chance,.well that's ridiculous," Gibbs said. "I don't think we should be considered (Invincible) andldon'tthlnkweare. That kind of talk does nothing but help them. I wish we were being put In a dltterent light. There have been people that have been better than us this year, two different times." publicity on behalf of the Redsklns but our team has been through the same type ot thing before," said Walsh, woo guided the then lightlyregarded 49ers to a Super Bowl victory over Cincinnati In 1981. "This Is a better team than theone In 'SL I just can't guarantee at what Asked If he'd rather be the Jevelwewlllplay,"Walshsald. underdog, the position they held on Thelsmann. winner of the Assothetrtltledrlvelastyear,Gibbssald, ctated Press Most Valuable Player "Yes. I think I would be." Award, completed more than 60 Forty-Niner Coach Bill Walsh percentofhispasseswhllethrowlng said talk of the Redsklns' greatness 29 touchdowns and 111nterceptlons. ~ not unfounded. "It's justified. It's "He's the guy that makes us tick on offense,'' said Gibbs. a great team with a great record." "We have yet to play our best Rlgglnsrushedfor1,347yardsand game this year, and we will have to a league-record 24 touchdowns be at our best to be In the contest during the regular season. Against against the Redsklns," Walsh theRams,hescoredthreetlmesand became the first back In league added. The Redsklns rode the passing of history to rush for over 100 yards In Joe Thelsmann and runnlng of John five straight playoff games when he Riggins to roll up a National gained 119 yards on 25 carries. Football League record 541 points Gibbs, AP'sCoachoftheYearthe during the regular season. Overall, . past two years, Is 31-11 as a head the team has won :ll of Its last 33 coach In three years with the games. Redsklns. The only NFC team he "A team might be awed by the has not beaten Is the49ers. Gold Seal Congoleum 'HEAVY·SHINYL VINYL . 1/2 PRICE S2 99 SQ. YD. The 1st, 5th, lOth, 15th, 20th 25th; 30th, 35th, 40th 45th And 50th Cu$tomers Will Receive A · FREE GIFT SUCH AS LAMPS, PICTURES, MIRRORS, FOOT STOOLS . AND HALL TR~ES. ~- . LIKE FATHER LIKE SON - .Dave Bulz, defensive lineman for the Waalslnstoa R !' liM, loob Ill his 10ft Dave dwinl a Up.t workout SMurday at RedildM Park outalde Waalslngton. 'l1!e RedllldM GOING FOR TWO - North Carolina's Sam Perkins (41) tries to shoot over North Carolina State center CozeJI McQueen (45) during Saturday's Reynolds Coliseum In Raleigh. North Carolina won, 81 to 10 to remain unbeaten In 10 stal1ll this winter. ( AP U&erphoto). Top-ranked North Carolina drubs NC State for lOth win RALEIGH. N.C. i APl - Sam Perkins scored 16 of his game-high 22 points In the second half as top-ranked North Carolina coasted to Its lOth victory, 81-00, over North Carollna State In an Atlantic Coasi Conference basketball game Saturday. The toss dropped 12th-ranked North Carolina State's record to 10-4 and 0-2 In ACC play. It was the undefeated Tar Heels' ACC opener. All-American Michael Jordan and freshman Kenny Smith each added 18 points, and the Tar Heels pulled away in the second half after leading 34-31 at intermission. After North Carotlna State's Lorenzo Charles hit on a drive to pull the Wolfpack within 34-33at the start of the second half, Perkins, a 6-foot-10senlor, led North Carolina's 15-2 spree which gave the Tar Heels a 49-35 advantage with 14:06toplay. Perkins scored seven In the run. The defending NCAA champion Wolfpack wasn't through yet. Ernle Myers' jumper cut the Tar Heels' lead to 5:>47 with 9:49 remaining. But that was the closest N.C. State could come. The Tar Heels then went on a 144 spUrt, capped by Perkins' three-point play, giving them a 69-51 advantage. Charles. the Wolfpack's leading scorer. had 20 points Terry Gannon, hitting on long-range jumpers, added 14. and Myers had 10. Kentucky, Louisville triumph BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) Melvin Turpin poured In a seasonhigh 35 points and anchored Kentucky's awesome front court to ,, lead the No. 2 Wildcats to a 96-!ll victory over No.9 Louisiana State In a Southeastern Conference basketball game. Kentucky, 10-0, never trailed and buUt a 25-10 lead in the first 10 minutes as Turpin scored 12 points. The 6-foot-11 senior center had 25 points in the openlng half as Kentucky raced to a 43-33 lead. Sophomore forward Kenny Walker chipped In with a seasonhigh 22 points and Jim Master. returning from a one-game suspension, added 13 as Kentucky pushed its conference record to 2-0. · · Turpin hit 10 of 11 shots from the field In the first half and grabbed nlne rebounds. He also got the WUdcats off to a quick second half when he hit his first three shots. LSU, 8-2, cut Kentucky's lead to eight points several times in the are preparln1 for a National Football title game second half - the last time at 64-56 apiDit the San Francl8co 49ers Sunday at RFK on Derrick Taylor's basket wlth9: 19 stadhun. (AP Luerphoto). to play. However, Kentucky ran off slx straight points to again build a comfortable lead. Taylor led LSU with 21 points. 15-round bout slated Jan. 14 Atlantic Coast ODermce basketball game at Leonard Mitchell added 13 and Jerry Reynolds 12 as LSU fell to 2-1 in the conference. l..ooiwWe 51, ClnclnDatl37 CINCINNATI (AP) - Sophomore forward Billy Thompson hit a team-high 12 points as Louisville overcame sloppy play to beat the Unlverslty of anclnnati 51-37 Saturday In a Metro Conference baskethall game at Riverfront Coliseum. Neither team mustered much offense In the first half, which ended with Louisville ahead 20-16. Louisville turned the ball over seven times in the first half and shot 42 percent from the floor. while Cincinnati connected on just slx of 24 first-half tries for 25 percent. Junior Guard Milt Wagner added 10 points for Louisville. which won its first Metro game of the season and Improved to 8-4 overall . Cincinnati, led by Mark Dorris' 14 points. fell to 2·11 and 0-3 In the conference. Louisville stretched a lead to four points at the half as Cincinnati hit a cold spell and didn't score for the last four minutes before the break. Louisville slowly added to the lead throughout the second half, Scoring slx unanswered points for a 31-20 under seven minutes Into the second half. Cincinnati could get no closer than seven points therestoftheway. Clncina ti ended up with 30 percent shoot ing from the field, and Louisville connected on 44 percent of its field goal tries. AL season to open Monday, April' 2 NEW YORK (AP) - The American League opens its 84th season on Monday, April 2 with three games including a matchup between last season's division champions, the Baltimore Orioles and Chicago White Sox. The world champion Orioles open at home against the White Sox and the New YYork Yankees play at Kansas City in day games to start the season. That night, Boston opens at California. There arc 10 doubleheaders on the league schedule and T/5 of the 1.134 games will be played at night. The night schedule is down 25 games from 1983 and 3e from 1982. Texas again plays the most nlght games, 72, and Oakland the fewest. 38. Mancini to defend WBA lightweight title ·against Chacon SAVE BIG ON_SEALY POSTUREPEDIC BEDDING· 1/2 PRitE . .REGULAR $400 TO $6()0 'A.SET . TWIN, FULL AND ·ouEEN' SIZE . ' .REDUCED .30°/o t·o 50°/o ~""' WANT ADS ) ' By BRUCE LOWriT By IRA ROsENFEW BIG ROLLS OF CARPET AT RUTLAND FURNITURE HAS BEE~ REDUCED EVEN ~ MORE STOP IN AND SAVE! REG. 15.99 'FOR ~imes- ientin.ef S Raiders' ·Flores low-keyed coach WASHINGI'ON (AP) - Washlngton Coach Joe Gibbs knows his team belongs In the National Conference title game Sunday against San Francisco, he just wishes everyone else wasn't so sure !heRedsklnsaregolngtoadvanceto the Super Bowl. "Thesearethetwoteamsthatare supposed to be here. I see this as a very close, hard-fought game," Gibbs said Saturday at a news conference. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY DINING ROOM. LIVING ROOM OR BEDROOM SUITE, RECEIVE FREE A CHOICE OF THE FOLLOWING: ·• Gibbs feels contest will be hard-fought • SAVE UP TO ssoo ON THE PURCHASE' OF ANY BEDROOM, LIVING ROOM OR DINING ROOM SUITE AT RUTLAND FURNITURE. Winter quarter begins at Shawnee State PORTSMOUTH - Winter quarter at Shawnee State Communlty College Is underway and with It comes a new continuing educatln program line-up. Offered as non· credit courses are classes ranging from sign language to wine apprecl· atlon, with a number of courses geared toward helping communlty members deal with the ever growing high technology field. Computer competency classes run the gamut from beglnnlng to more advanced programs, and special classes can be custom designed to meet the specific needs · of area businesses or organizations. Students can enrich their lives by taking clogging or art ·or a class In kitchen design. Others who wish the most practlcallearnlng experiences can take Lamaze prepared childbirth education, a hunter's safety program, CPR, an Investment workshop, a session relating to application for social security disability ,or a course In communication skills. There are also courses available ' relating to the S.B.A. and Real E:state continuing education. The office of continuing education Is open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m .. Monday through Thursday and 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Friday to a nswer your questions. Contact Dan Evans, Director, for Information. ort I '4M.tssn · 1'1 PRIC£ 124911 Ml QUHN '5"" Sll: 1'1 PRICE • 129911 . . tlf By ED SCHUYLER JR. AP Spolia Writer RENO, Nev. (AP) -Ray "Boom Boom" Mancini will be looking In a "boxtn& mirror" next Saturday when he defends the World Boxing Association lightweight champt.onshlp against Bobby Charon. "What I see," the 22-year.old Mancini said, "II that when he's hit or hurt or bleeding he fights harder. I lJke to think l do, too.'.' "I lmow he Is rugged, very determined and wllllng to fight," said the 32-year-old Chacon, who exhibited exceptional ruggedness arid determination In winning a J2.round declslo~t over CornellusBoza·Edwards Ina nationally te~ fight fl'Om Las Vegas, Nev., last May15. . . . . Chacon's bid for a third world title more than etglit years after he held the World ·Boxing Council featherweight ChamPloll$hlp will be televised live by Home BOx OffiCe and bring lllin a P\11'111! of~ $.'100,10) alid 8aJO,Im, which wW be his blgaelt. Mancini will earn betwel!ft $1..!1 million and $1.. 75 mW!on lor his tliJrd defen~e of the tltte he won on ~ first-round knockout of Art Frias on May 8, 1982, at Las Vegas. Bout SWl8 at 10 P.M. The scheduled ~round bout Is set to start at 10 p.m., EST, at the Lawlor Events Center on the campus of the Unlverslty of Nevada-Reno. While both fighters say they mirror each other's toughness and •rmlnatlon, they also claim to be better boxers than they get credit for being. "You go with what got you there- agresslveness," said Mancini. But, he added, 'I think I'm becoming a more complete fighter. I'm .thinking In there. I'm making moves for a pulllOse." Mancini says his 5-foot·51h stature dictates his style and makes It appear he Is Jess of a boxer than hels. " If I wu 5-10 or 5-11, would I be getting hit with thOse punchel?" "Mancini Is all slugger, not much boxing abillty," •'.. . said the 5-5 ChaCOft. ~ Wha& M!!lt Be Done , "I'm dep!!ftdlntron my jab. I've been fighting for 14 years. I know what goes on In there. what has to be done.'' Chacon won the WBC featherweight title with a nlnth-round knockout of Alfredo Marcano on Sept. 7. 1974, and defended it once before losing It on a second-round knockout to Ruben Olivares on June 20. 1975. Chacon failed to win the WBC super featherweight title from Alexis Arguello In 1979 and from Boza-Edwards In 19!ll. In March 1982, Chacon's first wife, Valerie. who wanted him to stop fighting, committed suicide. The next nlght, Chacon knocked out Salvatore Ulgade In the thll'd round and three fights later won the super featherweight title with a 15-round unanimous 'decision over Bazooka Limon on Dec. 11, 1982, a t Sacramento, Calif. His oniy fight since then was the decision over Boza·Edwards last year. But It wasn't a title match. The WBC refused to sanction It and then withdrew . championship recognition from Chacon for falllng to ·fight Hector "Macho" Camacho, who now Is champion. "This could be my last fight." said Chacon . "It's a good money fight. But there is Hector Camacho. and that would be a good payday also." Mancini had said on occasion thaf this might well be his last year In boxing. But now. he feels. "I don't want to put retirement in everybody's mind. "U 1984 Is a very successful year. as we plan. then we'll sit down and talk about it. .. Fought Three Times Last Year Mancini fought three times last year. He scored a 10-round decision over George Feeney in a non-title bout Feb. 6 In Italy in his first fight since he scored a 14th-round knockout of Duk Koo Kim. who was Injured fatally, on Nov. 13, 1982. Then he defel)ded the title with a ninth-round knockout'ofOrlandoRomeroon Sept . 15 at New York and scored a first-round knockout of Johnny Torres in a non-title bout Nov. 25 at Las Vegas. ·Mancini has a 28-1 record. with 22 knockouts. Chacon Is 52-6-1 record, with 42 knockouts. l) ( ' ' . I 't . ., �. ' . -· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~==============~~~~~~~~~~~~Oh~i~~ . ~~~·n~t~~~MG~~~n~t,~W~.~V~a~.;=;=;=;=;=~;=;=;=;=;=;=;=;=~~·~~~ft~Ni8~,i1~~~- ~ January 8, 1~ Southern rolls over Pirates for ninth consecutive. .victQry BATI'LE FOR POSS~ION - Southern's &d Wayne Diddle (00) of North Gallla !little each lor possession of the ball after It ri!bounded from the Southern basket Friday night. IJttlefle!d and Players from both teams watch lor the result. 'lbe Tornadoes crested to their lOth consecutive season win by defeating the Pirates, 81-51. By SC0Tr WOLFE .. Thnes-Senttnel Staff ~TMEIGS- VlsltlngSouthwest~rn beblnd a 25 point performance by Roger Wells and a batimced team effort, streaked to a 30-:.J:! halftime lead, then outlasted the' Eastern Eagles 51-44 here Friday evening during a very physical SVAC basketball battle. Tbe win boosted Southwestern's overall record to 3-7 and is the Highlanders' first league win In four starts, (1-3) . Eastern dropped to 1-8 overall and 0-4 Inside the SVAC. Southwestern's Wells blazed the trail to victory with a game-high 25 points tbat Included 21 In the first half before foul trouble sidelined · him In the second period. A very balanced a!tack from the remaining Highlanders' first league win In four starts, (1-3). Eastern dropped to 1-8 overall and 0-4 Inside the SVAC. I' Southwestern's Wells blazed the trail to victory with a game-high 25 points, that Included 21 In the first half before foul trouble sidelined him In the second period. A very balanced attack from the Inside drives off the Highlander remaining Highlanders also con- offense. At the buzzer SWHS owned tributed to the win as Steve Pelfrey a 15-11lead. Eastern stayed close throughout notched eight markers, Randy Layton sank seven, Mike Bailey the first half, but Southwestern with Wells In command jumped to a five and Joe Baker six. Eastern's Jim Newell again 26-14 lead midway through the reached double figures with a 12 · second round. At the 3: 18 mark point night, while teammate Mike Mike Collins began a string of three Collins sank 11. Troy Guthrie added straight jumpers that cut Into the Highlander lead and the half ended six and Tim Probert five. Southwestern grabbed the open- at 30-22. Throughout the third round Ing tip but failed to score on Its first possession and the Eagles followed Southwestern held onto Its lead In the same fashion, however,atthe despite Wells being on the bench 7: 06 mark guard mike Salley broke much of the period with four fouls . the scoring Ice for the game's first Randy Layton and Joe Baker were score at 2-0. One minute· later, the pace setters at this time. scoring senior forward Jim Newell sank six and four points respectively tor both ends of a two shot foul lor a 2-2 the visitors. After falling beblnd 42-30 a Troy tie, before Wells started his scoring rampage In the middle of Eastern's Guthrie steal and !wising lay-up from Newell kept EHS within d~fense. Easterner Troy Guthrie knotted striking distance at 42-32 at the the score at 4-4 and shortly after conclusion of the period. Eastern quickly sparked an early Tim Probert swished a 10 loot jumper for Eastern's only lead of fourth period attack to pull within the night. From that point on Wells five at 46-41, but could never pull proved to be Coach Lloyd Myers' any closer despite much hustle by bread-and-butter man, scoring on the Eagles as the game ended51-44. Eastern hit 18 of 54 from the field several rebounds and connecting on By KEJm WISECUP YOUGIT WHAT YOU 'J'Ime..Senttnet Staff WELLSTON - The Meigs Marauders sank 12 of 14 free throws and outscored Wellston 26-111n the fourth quarter to win going away, 73-53, snapping a six-game losing streak here Friday. Meigs was clinging to a 47-421ead heading Into the final eight minutes Dale-G~um Mt. Vernon Na:z&ren(' 7:lJ p.m. R.oomen va. Mt . Vernon Jan. 1~ N aza"""' 1-3 p.m..()pen R<e ..... S10 p.m.-Collet!e R<e ....... ...... ... . PATRIOT - Southwestern's varsity girls, paced byTonya McNeal's 22 points, scored a 54-31 win over Eastern Tburiday. Other scorers for the lady Highlanders were Sandra Patrick with 13; Tonya Adkins, nine; Carrie Walker, six; and two each tor Dianna Nlda and Tracy Hllft. For Eastern, Dee Dalley led In scoring with 11, complimented by Tri-Valley cage standings The Sunday TimH-Sentinei-Page C-3 I TVC box scores ... Toimhle •· WlUTell Local !18 TRIMBLE 1•1 - Galclv>l 1·1-3: HOOJl"f 24-4: sayers ~: Morris ~3-13 : Monison 2-6-10; Dupler J-1.7: Fair.. 3-2-8; Koons 6-l-13; l..enl H ll . TOiala %'7-1~ . WARUN LOCAL (lti - Butcher 1.0:2: F'rye 2-~9: Hul!man 3-ll<l: lnjUam 0-J.I; Knight 11·3-25: Pllllllpo 0-2-2: Sicoglond 1-0-2: Sm!lh 0-2-2. TIUII !S-lUt. lly fjiiAo1en; ............. 19 211 1~ 15--ffi Wafl'f.n Local .................... 15 10 8 26--~ Raervtw: Tr1mbk> 56, Warrt>n Loca142 . Trimble .. . . .. Vlllloa c.ny IS, Miller 4'1 VINTON 00'1.11\'n' (lSI - Radekln 1-3-~: Hamon2-J-~ : M . llollender~JB; Womeldorf 6-1 -lJ; Doder111 J-1.7: L. llollender 0-2-2: Allman 1-1.J. Tolals Jt.IH3. MIUSI (171 - Plem> 4-1-9: Lanni~ 4.J.ll; Van Way 1·3-5; Esselstetn 0-1 -1: Toth 6-1-JJ; Roberts 3-2-8. Tolals IJ-11-47. By fjiiAo1en; VInton County ...................... ~ 21 9 Ul-:iJ Mlller ..................... .............. 7 9 14 2747 ReN!rvee - VInton Coonty 51. MWcr ll FedenJHoddoqJill, N.-vWe-\' orillll ((Jf) NEL'!ONVJU.E.VORK (1111 - Bullock 4.().8; Bentley S~· 18: McDonald 3-ll<l: Grandy 7·2·16: Kline 4-2-10. ToUII IU-lill. FEDEKAL-HOCIUNG (ill) - KDI<er 4-614: M.allack 6-2-14: Deeter l~; Slnneu 4-0-H: Tabler 4-3-11: Watson W10. TIUII S-1:1-Q. By quarten: Nel. ·York .. .. . 18 11 U 14 4-58 Fed.-Hocklng ................ .8 22 16 8 11 -{6 Renrv es - F' £>deral Nelsonvtlle- York 34. Ho ck in ~ percent. Rebounding was close as Ml'lgs held a 37-35 edge. Both teams were whiStled tor 18 personal fouls . ·Meigs had 18 turnovers compared to Wellston's 26. Wjth the win, Meigs went to ~ both . ove-rall and In the TVC. Wellston fell to 2-8 overall and l -81n the TVC. Reserves Copy Vanlty In the same manner as the varsity, the Meigs reserves wiped out a deficit with a strong fourth quarter to defeat Wellston 49-40. Coach MlckJ:::hllds' little Marauders trailed 34-32 going Into the fourth quarter whl'n they ran past the little Rockets 17-6. "We went to man-to-man and played with more Intensity durtng the fourth period. I was especially pleased with the play ot Parker Long and Dave Warth," said Childs after the game. Chrts Shank, the little Marauders' top scorer. led with 14 paints whUe Warth added eight off the bench and rebounded well. Brad Robinson and Brian Houdashelt added six each. AU little Marauders scored. Chrts Malone led Wellston 47 . AJeunder l'l, llelpn 55 (0T) BEU'B.E (II) - Holder 7-0-14: Lockhart 7-0-14: Logue 3-1·7: McDermln 4-0-8: 1\'UII· ams ~2 -12 . Tolalo SUI. Al.EilANDER (l'l) Jelfers 24-4: Bennet! 6-0-12: !lobo 8-2-JB: Guthrte 9·1-19. Tolals %'7-ul. Byquor1en: Belpre·. . ......... 14 15 6 18 2-55 Alexander ... .. : ............ 10 lJ 17 lJ 4-~7 lla<neo - Belpre 57, Aleunder 33. with 12. Tbe Meigs reserves are DC'.V 7-2 both overall and In the TVC. Wellston Is ().9 ln the TVC. MelgB climbed back Into a three-way tie . for first. In Tuesday action, the Marauders trav!'l to Federal-Hocking to battle the Improved Lancers. Meigs won earlier 62-52. Wellston hosts undefeated Trimble. MENlll 1711 - Rlgp 10-4-24: C.rpenle( b-3-15; )VIse 2-6-W: Olancey 4-1 -9; Evalll J-1.7: Powell 24-4: Fisher 1-0-2: Kenned)'o 0-2·2: Welker~- Tolalo 11-17-71. WEUHI'ON (IS) - Sprtgp 7-2-16: UD' . -..- U16: Jenkins f-0.8: Newman 1-2-4; Aleshire 24-4: McCloud 1-0-2: RJce 1-0-2; . F'r1ck 0-H Deck OM: Jordan ~ - Tolals · Z4-WI. lly........., Meigs .. .... .. . . ... ... . . ..211 12 15 :16--73 . ....... 17 lJ 12 U llia<n'") MEIGS l4tl- Kennedy 1-0-2: Shank :-.+14; Houdaahel! 14-6: Baker 1-2-4: Long 1 · 3-~; Robinson 3-ll<l: Warth 3-2-8: llarT1oon 24-4. Wellstoo . ... Tololll7-l~ . We- l4ti - M.alone 6-0-12: RanJdJI 3-ll<l: F'rlck 1·24: Undower 4-<HI: Jayjoho · 3-ll<l: Roy5ter 1-0-2: Benson 1-0-2. • Jt.~ . . By_.., Meigs .. . ................... 8 15 9 Toun WLP OP '!1-1mbk> ....... .. . .. . . . ..... 9 0 612 494 Bolpre .... ... .. ........ ..8 2 625 !129 Alexander ...... ....................... 7 2 !Ill!! 527 Wa""" Local .... . . ......... .... 7 J 1111 515 Federal-Hocking ........ .. ......... 7 4 lli6 &:15 Nelsonviii<-YOrk .......... ......... 4 6 1M 586 Melp ... ..... ..................... ... .3 6 :133 ~ Vlnloo County . . .. 3 7 551 586 Wel~lon .. . . .. . .. . . .. . . .. . .. . .... 2 8 !!116 1111 Mlller .................... . ..... ... .... 0 11 ~73 7:12 r~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::::; GERNIE'S Heating & Cooling •Commercial *Residential • DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES START JANUARY 16 5 P.M. t!L 7 P.M. GA. CALL 446-3217 Ie (TVC G.,_ Oaly ) T. .m WLP OP Trimble . .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . . . .. . ..... .... 9 Alexander ... .. .... 7 Bolpre .. .. . . .. .. ...... , ..... 7 Warren Local ... .. ...... ·~ ..... ..... 6 Federal-Hocking .................... 5 NelsonvtJ.le.. York .. ....... _......... 4 Meigs ...... ... .... ............. .. ...... 3 Vlnloo County ................ ...... .3 Wellston .............. ...... .1 Mlller .. . ...... .. ......... 0 (-1 0 612 494 2 !Ill!! 527 2 574 489 J 5lll 49!1 4 5 6 6 PHONE 446-0699 ' ·. 27ft.Q,9 rebate SO MONTH REG . 34 .89 SALE 31 . W. L Meigs ..... . •'• Motorcraft 40MONTH 514 :1M 517 533 :133 ~ 49!1 ~10 8 484 612 9 4.li 618 Teun . .... . 7 2 Belpre . ... ......... ... ..... ..... 7 WIUTfll Local ...... ............... ............. 7 Trimble ................ ..................... ...... 6 Vlnlon County ......... . , . . . . . . ... . . .. .. ...... ~ Federai-Hockllll! ... ....................... . - ~ 3 Alexander ~ . . . . . . ..... . ..... 4 2 2 4 4 LYNX Nt>lsonvUie-York ............................. .4 5 Miller ............. , ............ 1 8 Wellslon ...... . .......... .. 0 9 40MONTH REG. 32.89 ~.lu.ltGouna: Ak>under at Vinton County Selpre at Warren Local Melp al f>l'derai-Hocklllll SO MONTH REG. 39.89 Nelson\1.111!'York at MIUer Trtmblt> at Wt>ILston ~.I .... I -; Alexander 57 Belpre 55 lOTI Federai-Hocklllll 65 Nelsonville- York 58 I at'! lllelp 73 Wellslon :iJ Vlnlon County :iJ Miller 47 Trimble !It Warren Local ~ !Wurday, lu. 7 o..... ., Jackson at Vinton Counry •' MIDDLE MAN - Southwestern employes 1-3-1 zooe during Its game Friday night against Eastern. In this Scott Wolfe photo, the ball Is passed to Eastern center Mike CoDins (42). Highlander Mike Bailey, far ' 2888 3488 4188 CITQO lOW-30 Skyllae - . . . . ' MonolncGDetemher •• IIIIS .'' T•em 1'18. Francis Flor181.. ...... ...... .. .. 72 The F'abr1c Shop ........ ...... ..... .............. 63 Simmons Olds. Cadlllac and Chev............... .... ... 61 Custom Prlnt. .............. ...... 58 Gallery Hair Art ................................. ~ Herald's 011 & Gas Co............................ 50 High Ind. game- June Lambert 221; Sue Walker 2113; Arleno Evans 199. High Ind. lhrfe.gameo -Arlene Evans 526: June Lambert ~19; Sue Walker ~15. High team. ..garn:e - Custom Prtnt 872; Simmons Olds, CadllUc and Chev. 821: F'rands Florida 812. High team three-games - Custom ertnt 2407; Simmons Olds, C.dlllac & Chev. 2.BI; Francis Florist 2211!. right, Is providing defense upfront whDe teammates, Randy Layton (40),Joe Baker (14) and Steve Pelfrey (24) surround Collins. At far left Is Eastern's LaiTy Cowdery (12). Southwestern won the SVAC corXest, 51-44. . -·- 1 Loeal bowling 1 ' ( I \~ 60MONTH REG. 46.89 -~ ~ l' .. DEACON TIRES BY COOPER 99t FIRST 12 QTS. , STAUERS -. .. ..' • & ALTERNATORS PRICE GOOD ON . All TIRES IN STOCK -..Le..... EXCISE TAX HAS BEEN REMOVED PRICES INCLUDED &wllnlllelloo TRUCK (Reg. Tread) 9.50x16.5 8 Ply tbls. 63.80 875x16.5 8 Ply Tbls. 59.00 800x16.5 6 Ply Tbls. 49.00 750xl6 8 Ply T.T. 56.00 700x15 6 Ply T.l 44.80 700x15 6 Ply TT. EOS 45.00 l78x15 6 Ply Tbls. 50.00 H78xl5 6 Ply Tbls. 52.50 ' 950x16.5 8 Ply Tbls. 875xl6.5 8 Ply Tbls. 800xl6.5 8 Ply Tbls. 750xl6 8 Plv Tbls. · 750xl6 8 Ply T.T. 750x16 l.T.D. 8 Ply T.T. l78xl5 6 Ply Tbls. . H78xl5 6 Ply .Tbls. K70xl5 4 Ply Tbls. 31xl_0.5xl5 4 Ply Tbls. 3lxllx15 4 Ply Tbls. 3lxllx15 6 Ply Jbls. STEEL SADIAL (Reg. Tread) Pl65/80R13 Pi85/75Rl3 P185175R14 Pl95175Rl4 P205/75Rl4 P215/75Rl4 67.00 62 .00 55.00 62.50 59.00 66:50 52.50 56.80 53.00 60.00 63.50 68.00 RADIAL ALL SEASON _3lxl0.5xl5 6 Ply Tbls. - 36.00 39.00 40.00 41.00 42.50 "44.30 47.00 43.50 46.50 48.00 52.00 78.00 GLASS BELT RADIAL (Reg. Tread) P155/80Rl3 P165/80RI3 P185/80R13 P185175R14 P195175R14 P205/75R14 P215/75R14 P225/75RI4 P205175Rl5 P215/75Rl5 P225175RI5 P235/7SR15 33.00 . 35.SO 38.00 39.50 40.50 41.50 43.50 44.50 43.00 44.00 45.00 47.00 Juncllon 81. 68 and R1. 2, Raven&wood, WV lhru :"'all•rd•ov ~..,. q, ~ .~G ~o~~ ~t STEEL BELT ALL SEASON P155/80R13 Pl65/80R13 Pl75/80RI3 Pl85/80R13 Pl75/Rl4 PI85/Rl4 P195/R14 P205/Rl4 . P215175Rl4 P195175Rl4 P205/75R15 P215/75Rl5 P225/75Rl5 P235/75R15 39.00 40.00 42.00 43.00 43.00 44.50 45.50 46.00 49.00 , 46.00 . 47.00 49.50 52.00 56.00 0 .~\ {\~ GLASS BELT ALL SEASON Pl55/BOR1l P165/80Rll Pl85/80Rl3 Pl85/75Rl4 ~ Pl95/75Rl4 P205/75Rl4 P215/75Rl4 P205/75Rl5 P215/75Rl5 P225/75Rl5 P235/?5Rl.5 BILL'S BODY SHOP . •• Team standings as of J)ec. ll. 1983. W.L T..m Sue's Ceramics .... .. ................. li 28 Jordan's Gas Service ................. ..... 36 28 Galllpollllce Company ............ ...... . 36 28 Bryan's Servtce Center .. ...... ............ ]) 34 T11J1'' Body Shop .............. .. ............• 28 36 Bob Olnl Taxidermy ....................... 26 38 Individual high game and high senes: Gallipolis Ice - Delphine Slarllng 1subt hlg!t game of 2:14, high series ol601. Bryan's Svc. Center - Karen Chattin 188 and high series a! ~19 . ; TRUCK (Mud & Snow) 8~5 e 1 l\e Cl. ~ ,_.....,\'C\9"' ~ • ..""'' r,p.\ c;,\0~ __.,c; o\l ~ fo.a1-a o'l<\"~ o~" elf.. \< 11> \A _ \1 ~\e'i "'-• t\1\q ...~ ·' ~ttee" · ~'J · ~ FILTERS ~FROM 99¢ ...• . AMBER LIGH]; FORBfTTtR VISIBILITY .. REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER ' •• :·. ' Kerosene Heater 599 $7999· 1'18. Francis Flori&I.-........ ....... .... ................ .76 The Fabric Shop .. .•... .. ........................ .. Ill Simmons Okll, C.dlllac and Chev........................................... 67 Custom Print , ....................................... 62 Gallecy Hair Art ......... ........... ............ ... !~~! Herak!'• 011 &,Gas Co ...•... •.......... .......... ~ lllg~ Ind. ,_,... - Jean Norton Ul9; June Lambet1182; Fran MattheWs llll. Htait Ind. tlu'ee-aames - June Lambert 490; Fran Matthews Gill; Barbara Wllllttngtoo 110. Hl&b IHm pmt!- SlmmonoOkll, Cadlllac • Chev. 1157; Franctl Flcrilt 11.11; Cuatom 0 . '~,·, --------~------~----------------------~~~--~ WARM MATE 10,000 BTU Teun Print 784•. ..''.. •1 0 GA COPPfR MornlncOiorteo lll&b tHm fllree.pmes- Francis Florist :t:llll; Cuatom Print '2:IIKI: Stmrnono Okll, Cadlllac • Clif!y, 21116. . . S.ilver Bridge Plaza - Phone 446-9335 Bill Kelley · Manager MON.-FRI. 8-8; SAT. 8-6; SUN. 9·5 ' l 1 I '' . ~ •12fl. •TANG!£ PROOF •BE PREPARED roll EACH CAR ' .\ BAnEIY 1005111 CABLES Docember r7. tlll3 .t ..• ~ Sk,yllne-...,....._ , We've been helping our cus· L ~ .. WITH ONE 5(l tomers get the cash to buy their new cars .for years, and each time, we get the same response, "I can't believe how fast and simple it was!" That's because .we make it so. Immediately upon approval, we put the ~heels in motion, so that you could have a check .in your hands the very same ~ay you apply, Our Auto loan rates are even lower now, so why not see us soon! The money for your new car is waiting for you. 273-3271 ~AS ~ Tim'sllody Sllop- FloAnne Rll!le178. high serlesl93. Sue's Ceramics - Sue Holley high game Ul9; VIolet Cox high series 495. Gale ~'1!\ll<lll converted the 4-7-9 split. co\)t\ 35.00 36.50 38.00 39.00 40.00 41.50 43.50 41.50 43.50 46.00 49.00 ••• ,. wlttort~ ........ Sharlene Dixon ~- i'>~qe 0 0 2 BARREL49 .89 4 BARRR 69 .89 Jordan's Gas Svc. -Betty Wise high gamE' 2112, high ser1es 499. Bob Cline Taxidermy - LoWS. Green 157, ~,JI.\..~11-'(S ~\\'let~ 17~ Wellslon .. .. .. . . ...... . .... 12 8 14 6-41) TVC STANDIN08 ..... ------ another 10 points from Angie Spencer. Kelly Whitlatch and Margaret Heiner scored four points each, while Mary Hlblis added two. The Highlander reserve lost to Eastem,l2-6.ShelleySmlth,Sandra McFann and Lori Arrowood scored a point each, while Eastern's Christy Ha)"k and Patty Durst scored two each. The junior high girls game was won by SW, 24-22. Vicky Hammond supplied the lead tor the win with 14 points, and Aprll Ritchie scored nine tor the lady Eagles. came ot1 the bench to score four points and followed Chancey wi\h seven rebounds. Ed Spriggs and Charley Lindower led Wellston with 16 points apiece and 11 rebounds each. Meigs built an 11-polnt second period lead at 28-17, but had to settle for a 32-30 halftime lead . Once aga in the Marauders seemed to have tblngs under control in the third quarter, leading 47-36, but Wellston hit three straight baskets to trail 47-42 going to the fourth quarter. The Drummermen hit on 28 of 70 from the field for 40 percent and made a fin!' 17 of 22 from the foul line for 77 percent. Wellston made 24 of 59 from the field for 41 percent, but only five of 14 foul shots tor 36 (.\110.,....1 SUPPLY 0 "We finally f9rced the tempo our way, an up-tempo game, the way we Uke lt. We played a lot better with a lead than we h!'ve. OUr overall play Improved," commented ,Meigs coach Greg Drummer. Jay Carpenter regained his early-season scoring touch with a 15-polnt production and grabbed six rebounds. Tbe play of the Marauders' sophomore trio of Rick Wise, Mike Chancey and Lee Powell proved that winning basketball Is In Marauderland for years to come. Wise had 10 points and a good floor game while Chancey. forced to sit out most of game with foul trouble, had nine points and led Meigs with 11 rebounds. Powell I . ............... ............. .. ... aooed . ...................... aooed SW girls top Eas~m, 54-31 ' • ......... aooed 8-10 p.m..lntramunll j ST/Ht. Pool . .......... .. ........ Oooed . .. Oooed .. . . ......................OOI<'d Jan. 12 &8 p.m.-College R<e ..... . . ''1.: ......... ' ...... . ........... Ooled 8-10 p . m .· lntram uraL~ ........... . . ... aooed Jan. 13 ~; :I) p.m.· R«twomen va. Dyke .. .............. I ........... .. . .... ... ... OOI<'d .June 14 5 p.m.·Redwomen vs .. ............ . ...... OOI<'d RIPENOUR MILK COOLER •Bush Hog EQUIPMENT Nick Riggs drilled 10 of 19 flelil goal attempts and led the Marauders with 24 points. The senior guard also added four rebounds. Woek ol ~an. K, 18114 Jan. HC1ooed .............. ............ . Jan. 9 S.JO p.m.·lntramurals ... . Jan. W &8 p.m.<:oilege R<e..... . 8-JO p.m.· lntramuntls Jan, II &8 p.m.-Collet!e R<e ..... . . ·ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. and Ihe outcome still In doubt. But a fierce Marauder press forced the Rockets Into several untimely turnovers and victory-starved Meigs pulled away. 4'nO C..... Schedule -. PAY FOR EASTERN (41)- Colllns 4-3-11: Guthrte 2-2-6: Newell ~2- 12 : Probert 2- 1 -~: Malson 24-4. Tolals ~SWIIS (11) - Wells 11-J-25; Layton 3-1-7: Pelfrey 3-2-8: Bailey ~: Hal•lop ~­ Tolalo21-NI. By quarten: Southwestern ......... 15 15 12 9-51 £astern ...... ............ .. ....... 11 11 10 12-44 'A. Va. M~igs snaps losing spell, wallops Wellstmi quintet, 73-53 VINTON - Rod Littlefield exance with the Pirates this season, with 13, while Mike Kemper ploded with 41 points here Friday to also snat~hed nine and contributed recorded 14 tor NG. lead Southern to an 81-51 Southern Southern's varsity continued with four points to his team's scoring a perfect 9-{) record this season, ,; Athletic Conference win over host efforts. North Gallla. Southern turned over the ball 14 while the Pirates dropped to 2·7' Tbe Tornadoes held a slim 16-14 times, compared to the Pirates' 25. overall and H within the SVAC .· · first quarter lead before exploding - The gatne opened with both teams Southern, now 4-0 In SVXC play, with 24 second quarter points and a playing on equal terms, tying returns to league action Friday" J 40-24 halftime advantage. From several times, but Llttlefield'squlck when the Tornadoes travel to_ • there, Southern never looked back. moves were just too much for the Hannan Trace. North Gallla goes to Hannan, W.Va., Tuesday and hosts Tbe Meigs County powerhouse led Gallla Countians. 58-39 going Into the final stanza. Going Into the second quarter. Eastern Friday. Littlefield's scoring act was aided action remained tight In the SOI!I'IIERN (81) - Curfman lj)-2; S. by the team's unerring shooting beginning until Southern pulled Teaford 1j)-2; Roush I·I.J: K. Teaford 0.1-l; record, as Southern was good for 37 away to record a sizable lead. Tbe D. Teaford f-0.8: Hlll1j)-2; Deer f-0.8: Schultz of Its 63 field goal attempts tor 58 Pirates put up a stubborn defense, 3-ll<l: Uttlelleld 18-Ml: Conoolly ~: Cardone J.l.2. Tolals 11·7-81. percent, compared to NG's 29 but wereunabletoshort-clrcult their NOR111 GAU.IA (II) - Blackburn 1-0-2: percent (16 of 50) . From the W. Diddle 2-2-6; Penick 2-5-9: Smith 2-2-6: guests' deadly shooting accuracy. Holllday 4-2-10: Glassburn 0-l-l: Lee 0-2-2; free-throw line. the Tornadoes were Tony Deem and Dennis Teaford Beach 24-4; Hawks 2-!1-9; J . Diddle 1-0-2. only 53 percent (seven ot13) despite . chipped In eight points apiece to help Tolals lf.lf-11. their numerous trips to the line In the - . by ........... the Tornadoes offensively. . . .. .. . ... ... .16 24 lB 23--& game's latter half. For NG, Eric Penick and Brian Soulhern North Gallla .............. ... ..... 14 w 15 12-~1 By comparison, the Pirates were Hawks shared scoring honors for , - - - - - - - - - - hot at the foul line canning 19 of 25 the game, compiling nine points attempts for 76 percent. each. Tim Smith and Wayne Diddle Both teams were almost equal In added six each to the team effort. rebounds, with Southern picking off Ifi the reserve game, Ron 34and NG35. Twyman's little Bucs battled their Southern's Dennis Teaford was Southern counterparts to a tie In the top rebounder with nine, while closing minutes. As the clock ran Aaron Beach, In his first appear- out, NG tied the score at 46-46all, but officials called a foul on the home 0. team. The clock was then backed up one second, allowing Howard Cald· well's Tornado reserve to sink one for a low 25 percent, while SWHS free throw to w1n the game, 47-46. was shooting a warm 21 of 51 for 41 The SHS reserves are also unbeaten percent. From the foul line EHS hit 1n nine tries this winter. eight of 18, possibly a dlfterence In r__;~~Bos~t~lc~led~So~u~t~he~rn~ln~~!!.j the game, and SWHS had a nine of ·> 19 night for 42 percent. The battle of the boards. was nearly even with SWHS taking a I 31-30 advantage, led by Wells' 10 The Stihl' 028 Wood Boss • and Pelfrey's six. For Eastern plenty ot muscle tor any cutting Guthrie grabbed eight and Collins chOie large 01 small. Easy to seven. handle. Wood Boss~d,gs ils leelh in and won't let up until you do. EHS had two steals, three assists ., (formerly Fulton-Thompson) There are tots of chain saws on lht and 00 fouls, while the winners had 11 0 Spring Ave .. Pomeroy) market. so why buy Stlhl? Simply eight steals, two assists and 17fouls. PH. 992-6101 because you get what you pay for!· In the reserve contest Eastern again pulled off another fine win at 56-41 as Greg Leachman poured In •Chore Boy 17 points for Coach Don Eichinger's Eagles. Eddie Collins added 12, MILKING SYSTEMS Royce Bissell 10 and Kevin Barber •Patz 10. For the opponents Sean CoUey had 17, Jim Jeffers nine, John FEEDING 0111111, 011. Woolum five and Andy Haislop five. EQUIPMENT Eastern hosts North Gallla this week. •Mueller • oop wm ~outhwestem tops Eastern for first I .. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh~~nl Plea~nt, I �~e C4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel January Pome10y-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. GAHS iii tie for firsl place after -54-52 league triumph LOGAN - Gallla Academy High 'School's Blue Devils are back In a tie for first place In the Southeastern Ohio League standings followIng Friday night's 54-52 victory ove r host Logan . . The GAHS triumph, coupled with Athens' 65-60 upset loss at J ackson, left the Blue Devils and Bulldogs tied for top spot with Identical 2-1 conference marks. Overall, Coach Jim Osborne's lads upped thei r record to 7-2. Logan dropped to 5-4 on the yea r and 2-2 Inside the league. Five In Double Figures Five Blue Devils scored in double figures Frlda:/'ntght as the Galllans ran their winning streak to five . It was senior guard Steve Wolfe's two free throws with five seconds left which iced the Devils ' 11th win at Logan In 15 years. "That was an Important road win for us," remarked Osborne. Both Osborne and Logan coach Kirk Hardman agreed the turning point came when GAHS outscored the Chiefs 8-2 In the first two and one-half minutes of the third period. Logan was unable to regain the lead after that spurt. " I told our boys at halftime to go back out there and play harder, get the lead, the n make them play catchup ba ll," Osborne added. They did . Chris Ellcessor and Kev Carty paced GaUia's a ttack with 11 points apiece. Todd Bergdoll, Brett Bostic a nd Wolfe tossed In 10 points apiece. Da n Dressel had five Blue Devil assists, and stood out defensively. Logan's J ack Miller tossed In 20 points for top scoring honors . Troy Wright added 14 and Kelly York 12. The score was tied four times In the Initial period. GAHS led only once, 5-4, on Carty's thref-polnt play at the 6: 16 mark. Logan led 14-10 after the first break. · Coach Kirk Hardman's quinte t held the upper hand throughout most of the second period, leading by four points On three occasions . The score was tied four times in this period. DevOs Come Back The lurnaround for GAHS began with four seconds left In the first half. Wolfe dropped In a short jumper with tour seconds left to cut Logan's lead to 28 -2 6 ju s t b e for e Intermission. The Blue Devils stormed back In the third quarter behind Bostic; Ellcessor, Bergdoll and Caf'\Y to take a 40-32 lead at the 4: 18 mark. During the Gallipolis comeback, GAHS outscored Logan, 16-4. • Logan regained Its composure and outscored Gallipolis 10-3 late In the third period, reducing Gallla's lead to 4342 going Into the fina l period. Bostic · and Kev Ca rte r hit back-to-back goals In the first minute oi play In the fina l period to ATIIENSI&Oi- Bill Flnneartv 5- t-11: Leon Allen 7-0-t4: Brian Bllckle 3-3-9:' Chris Gong 2-4-8: Carl Matheny 9-0-t8. Tolalo 2lh'HIO. ~ACIISON 16111 - Jon C~i'Y tO-O-~ Joey Vince Wolford 2·2-6: ·GAHS back in first ... ' TIIIIIIDUI. I.OOAN (It) - MWer 9-2-~ L, Conrad ~; Wrtcht 1-0-14; Mym 0-2·2: York 1>0-12; Stl'fllebeom ~ D. J . Conrad ~- Tolall ....... .. c!:ll'~.................... .10 ts 11 u- M Loean .. .............................. 14 t4 14 t0-62 lmPI Win Seventh Coach Jack Payton's Gallipolis Blue Imps built up a 20-6 first half . lead, then turned back the Logan . ,Papooses, 41·28, In Friday's preliminary contest. Todd Slone paced the Galllans •with nine points. Gary Harrison 'tossed In eight (all from the foul line) while Jeff Atkinson, Gamble Grant and John Strait each had slx .markers. Four Logan players shared ho- IT THE TOlE IN STEVE WOLFE scored 10 points, Including the game winners Frlo1ay. KEV CARTY picked off eight reilounm; and scored 11 points at Logan. CHRIS EUC~R scored II points In GARS' win over Logan Friday. (A BREIT BOSTIC came off the bench to score 10 markers at Logan. r nors with siX points apiece. Gallipolis led 8-4, 20-6 and 28-20 at the quartennarks. Both teams had 13 field goals. t AHS was 15 of 18 and Logan 2 of 9 at the foul line. The Blue Imps are 7-2 overall, and 2-1 In SEOAL play. Logan dropped to 4·5 ove rall, a nd 2·2 1nslde the league. Box score: BLUE DAN DRJ!MEJ, had live ..W. and lllood out defen&lvely J.0-6; Saunde<s ~; Owens 2-0-4; Call 0-2-2. Tolalo IS.tHI. PAI'OOSI!II fZill - Wall 2-04 ; FarrarJ.0-6: FIRKins 2-2-6; Wald 3-0-6: Rodgers 3-0-6 Tolalo t:H-211. !icorebyq.......... . · · ' Logan ... .. TODD BERGDOLL taJIJed 10 markers In Friday's win over Logan. -'-- 0 !1611 t 5.1'1 2 1'J} 2 496 2 6t7 3 577 440 4.16 633 434 (6t4)985-3341 ' 6 !122 !64 11~sa Frlda.Y'•- GaUipolls M l.oflan S2 Jackson 611 Athens Ill SEOAL RI!IIEKVEII 'I'Nm WL P Ironton ............. 3 0 136 Gll\llpolls... .............. 2 t 119 l.oflan .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. ... ... .. ..... 2 2 t62 Athens ... .. .. .! 2 tCII Jackson .. .. ......0 3 124 ZaneaviU~ any way • • , Gord-A-Car will stall the engine "DEAD" B78x13................ 22.88 E78x14................ 26.88 F78x14................ 29.88 G78x14 ................ 31.88 99 1S8 122 t!IJ A timed circuit breaker in the unit cuts electric 'power to the engine. The engine cannot be restarted. Thief !11ttst Flee! • GARD-A-CAR GIVES YOU THE LAST ~AUGH AT A CAR THIEF road," GARD-A-CAR stalls the engine "DEAD." Suddenly l~e thief is left stranded ·at the scene of the crime. He canna! restart the engine. Your .c ar canna! be moved. GARD-A-CAR IS DESIGNED FOR CONVENTIONAL AND ELECTRONIC IGNITION SYSTEMS. . . EASY TO } OPERATE .. . 't J 5 This oller is good far the 7 day period ol January 8 lhru January 14 11a eon.ur.- a.ce. '2.66 1.66 Purolator XSV • Oil Filters Reg. 2.59 Umit 2 For most domestic and import cars BY¥ 12 ~ ot Valvailne D a cased~ Buy 5 (JI(IJt5 ot VMvallne o1nd get a 5 75 meo. and Of!' a 51 80 Chedl To receve 'fOJI a:mumer mea. ...., IS a fWC:t1*tY meo good 1tr cast1 ar h' 5tl7e from wflld'llhe ~ rJ VatOne .as mD!!. ~ 1hs aq:D"' nt send ~ 111111 ~-diUtNSe ro YlftaiM ~ 0.0 ......_PO lb ta!p Maple Plarc. ~ 55393 Proof-d1Ud'\a5& ~'~dudes IAt Ca1uner SIMS nrc:ep diRd 'Mff'wllhe t"<Say perm ot CDIJJOI'I after Ordelhepnc«sJ rJ ~pt'OIU%5~. (B) FaS 75 Cfl~. a.« lhe *ln2 · VIMilne· t'Om It'll! trcn ottwo cans For a St 80c:hedl. allhe wmt ·Yat\Onr' lrom lhe lmnt al flu ans 0' cutlhe bar 1}111:11 !UPC Code I !rum the tutom rl case Aef\.rd reQ..Ie5b must be rnO onlhls t:QCJOn and~ net be~~ ()fy one Ca'lswner OMldl r1!flm per r.n.ty a streef aonss ~ one~ Pf!f ~ Oftel' YCJd whiR ~ tved a OlherMse testnch!d by law Please ana. 8 wee~<s lor ~very at yc:u Cm5umer ~ Alfund CXIIilpOI'I rnust -.,..... by April t5. ,.._ Save over ' 1 Purolator XSV Air Filters Reg. 3.77 Limit 2 For mosl domesl<e and import cars . • • s.rs Con~u~ner a.ec~~ STANDARD RE SISTO R Reg 99C hmtl 16 Reg 1 2: •t...-,. , 16 AC or Champion Spark Plugs _ _ _ _ s..... ----- '~ ----- - - - - -""'- - - - - -""''- - ~ 'Miolne Plrt Numbn 1Pa1 rurber5 are mltle lid ot al Yalvdlne pt'IJIU:tsJ -·~m~~=--~~mvL=m~w•-m=~ : : : :: ~ ::: North GaUia ........................... 2 7 464 !i11l Eutern .. .. .. .. .... ... .. . .. .. .t 7 382 47) SVAC ONLY WLP OP Southern .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. ....... .4 0 2:12 tn Hannan Trace ............ ........... .4 0 ~ t70 INSTALL IN MINUTIS With JUST A KNifl & PUBS DO IT YOURSELF (or take It to any auto s~r~lce 7gc Kyaer Creok ........................... 2 2 :m 196 Southwestern ...................... .. .. t 3 183 1!17 Eastern .... .. ........ .. ............ .. ...0 4 164 :116 ' SVAC RESERVES Teom WLP OP Southern ........... .. .......... .... ..... 4 0 183 140 Eastern .......................... .......3 I :IH L1l North Gallla .. .... ........ .............2 2 m 164 Hannan Trace .......... .... ..........2 2 164 171 Kyaer Creok .............. ........ .... .I 2 161 181 , Southwestern ..........................o 4 t31 190 :nt11 week's ga'mes: station) ONLY TWO WIRES TO CONNECT (no holes to drill) 1, Find a place to conceal GARO·A·CAR : Under Seat or Dashboard, ill Glove Compartment, etc . 2. Mount GARD-A-CAR with sell-ad~esive backing, supplied. 3. Pass GARD-A-CAR wires through any convenient hole in _lire-wall into the engine compartment, 4. Cut thin t2-vcilt wire between coli and distributor. 5. Connect two cut wires to GARD-A-CAR wires. Use Insulated splice connectors, supplied. Crimp with pliers . · Snap De-Icer or Starting Ruid Reg. 1.09 Wahlma at Kyger Creek North GaiUa at HaMan, W.Va. •o IGNII!QN lOU ' I Gasline Anti-Freeze Reg. 33C Qualeo Lock De-Icer "201 Reg.' t .29 0 26.8840~ North Gallla at Eastern Maintenance Free KYle' Creok at Southwestern 4.99 Dipstick 12.88 Heaters Reg. 6.88 IUTION tNSTIItU910NS INSID! ;ACKAGE for American & for•ign Can ,....., Teom ... ' $349'5~ :: .~ • ""-------"-·-.,·-1. All batteries with rebuild . exch . lor most cars and light trucks. Plo. 24:88 ·schauer 6 amp .''l'oilt• ~~~~::::::::::: : :::::::: : : ·: : : : : : :: : ::i · Battery Chargers . Cony Out ................ ................. .. 0 . Slidlllo- . . . .....: ....... ....... ;........... 0 . _._,. aerleo - CblriOI Smllh 1118, Deb1 ~~aUy 5.15; ~ Pholpo 1113, Ray Roach . 515. . ' ' 111111 pme- 11-.v Roadh :m, Debl Hensley Cilirl<o Smllb 192. Pat 190. ~b'a Gun Shop 1992. Team pme- Roocll'.,cun Shop 1115. 0 .. •',.' m 1'eim-- ,, ·I (. '• • '. " . From 29:!15 - ~~~ui~M~~ge Example: Fuel Pumps 1..- most dcxnosic """ Reg. t2.88....... Now 9.88 !~~~.~~o~esvs 14.95 Wfrebuild. e•ch. for most domestic 4 & 6 cyl. Chevy and sm Windshield Washer Pumps 8 cyl. domestic cars. Auto ConiJIOIItentts, Replac:ement block VB 69-7t 18.'95 Wlrebuild. exch. lor most 1.49 Thermostats Reg l .'LJJ·b .!r.> 1.99 Radiator caps Reg. 2.99 For most popular applications \ ' . ·. .'• 0 \ '. :~ :· f .. \ \ ' \ chevy · 11 .-46 3807 canon -...---v- 69-71 w/2 BBL Houn: Sunday 11~5 p.m., Man •.fri. 8:3A:OO p.m. & Sat. I; . Remenulac:tlnd Mo_nth Reg 37 88 60 Month Reg. 44.88 ~Leap ­ ·Roach's Gun Shop ..........: .... ... " .. .... ........ 8 '. A SUPtit VALUE I 34.88 ~ 41·.88 bowling . Everyday Low Pnce Calcium Batteries Reg. 30.88 I·Local ,__.,.LIIW I 1(0 IIE5(1 ONLY 4 for s1 ·'*"" Southern at Hannan Trace !JN·Off ~WitC H R. R. 2, aox 388-Hamrick Rd. . Bidwell, Ohio 45614. "'=.~ 77c ' '•, ~ j ' S7.08 ·, ·, WLP OP =~.!::: • When you leave car just flip switch to "on". • When you re1urn 10 car flip switch to " oil". • II thief made an attempt to start car, you reset the element by pressing red button . .. OLIVE STREET INDUSTRIES .C1112. - ·, Southern ...... ..........................9 0 SZi Mt ' Hallnan ~ .... ....................8 2 5M 42!1 ·' GROSSE ILE, MICHIGAN One 12-{luart CaSE of Valvoline S8.88 -1.80 .UGUIMW • QA"D-A.CAR, INC. One 12-{luart Case of VaJvoline llullfactmr's Rellale ~ EldrW~ I 26.88 H78x 15............... 32.88 27.88 L78x 15 ........ ... ... 33.88 27.88 SVAC STANDINGS There ' is no Interference ~ith normol car operation: G~RD·A ·CAR 1ystern of operolibn (Potent Pending) ------G78x15................ 31.88 Dl8dl one rJ !he lollowii"'Q de.Jis ano get a d'ledl baD !rum V<Wollne '1'Nm • Thiel can't get away with car -even it he has your key. • T~ief can break or short out ignition lock and still can't keep car running. • Thief can 't wire out ' or ch'eat GARD-A-CAR without taking 1 too much time for liis own safety. • Thief can 't move car more than a few feet, if that far. • Threl doesn't know why engine stalled - car appears to have gone haywire: out or gas, carburetor !loaded. ONLY This oller is good far the 7 day period ol January 8 lhru January 14 'Team GARO.A.C:AR AUTO IMMOIIUZER MAKES YOUR CAR THEFT-PROOF • PER CASE OR 12-QUART PURCHASE at Logan SVAC cage standings .......... THE SURPRISE CATCHES HIM OFF GUARD EVERY TIME NOW reliable protection is within the budget of every car owner. ! OI I "' I AOI(I -------------------Yalvoline Refund Coupon Jackson at GaUipolls Chesapealw at Rnck Hill MOton at Pt. Pleasant Southern at Hannan Tra('(' Waverly at Portsmouth Wl'SI Greonlleld at Wuhlngton CH Mlnlord at Wlleelenl>wl! Nonhwest at Valley llal1onlqlRnck HIU at Ga!Upolls R a - II Southern Athens at Broollha""" Jackson at Minford Marlon Frankltn at Ponsmouth l.oflan at Alexande< tmakeupl in less than 8 seconds. GARD-A -CAR is a new and surprisingly simple invention that has reduced the cost of auto theft protection. 19.88 22.88 26.88 26.88 Frlda.Y'•Irontoo at Athens ONLY sECONDs Afi!R sTARTING ... ""' , REG. SALE SIZE . Rnck HIU at Fairland Portamouth at Waverly Grftlllleld at Madison Plains South Point at Chesapealw If a thief starts the car in AT LAST . • • reliable aula .theft protection that is: 1. LOW COST-any car owner can afford GARD-A-CAR . 2. EASY TO INSTALL-only two wires to connect. 3. 100% EFFECTIVE-stops the thief e~ery time. 117 .._.,.._..., box ENGINE STOPS " DEAD" ,_______ .78.13 .... 19.A Athe1>S S6 Jackson 19 anywhere" in your car. In the pa;t, once a thief had managed to start a car nothing could slop him from driving, away. But now, just when the thief thinks he has "gotten his show on the REG. SALE SIZE OP R 8 .... Frlda.Y'•GaWpolls 41 IJ>I!an 28 .WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE! 417 Second Av e. Ga llipoli s, Oh. Phon e 446·4290 Home 446-4Stl Retread Snow Tires WLP OP. T.- NO HIDDEN COSTS! N CAR of Valvoline 10W40 Gallipolis ...................... .........2 1 t4.'1 t4.'1 Athens .. .. . .. ...... 2 t 1S8 1S7 • Hide this small conlr!)l Call me !r;u ae ta1l!:. 2.66 Advance -Anti-Freeze 6 622 63t 4 «l'l ll2 4 !Ill 361 8 63t Ill! 7 440 YJ1 7 !122 fll2 SEOAL VARSri'Y THm ! GARD·A·CAR 11 sq 1nce - all at a govrJ or ·c~ fndl s 1 what S t a t~': F~rm ,., !'t rr,'JU~ l or $3.1 St9 4 SIS 497 Ironton ................................. t 2 148 1S6 Jacklon .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. t 2 183 189 T.8 IRIS 1113 GOODfiEAII Good r.o Jf:rage good WLP OP Southern ............. 9 Groenlleld .... .. .............8 Portamouth ... .......8 Gallipolis.. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ........... 7 Rnck HW .... . ....... ............. 7 Wlleelenbuf!l .. .. .........6 Loean .. ...... . .. ... S ... tllens .. .. .. . .. .................... .. .. 4 Nort/IWelt .... .. ............. 4 Waverly . .............................. 3 Pt. Pleuant .. . .. ... 2 South Point.. .......................... 3 Ironton .. , ......................... ...... 2 Jacbon .................................2 Soulltern 81 North Gallla St WlleelersiJura 67 Northwett !115 Fairland II South Point 59 Gn!enlleltl54 Cln:leYtlte 41 Waverly 11 Valley 1!0 Pt. Pleuant '1:1 Wahama S6 ROOc HIU 72 Symrnea VaUey S2 I """"' by q.......... 992-2101 . . .. R 12 R I:J.-j l ... ... 4 2 14 8-211 r.a lllpolls .. . 'Lopn .... ..... .. .. .. .. . .. ...... .. ... 2 2 229 216 Athem ........ ..................... 10 21 16 1.3--60 Jackson ........................... 18 15 24 ~ Reserve score: Athens 56, Jackson 49 ··242·MEIGS TIRE CENTER WEST MAIN · POMEROY Harrison 0-11-8; Scoring picked up at tha t point as the Wildcats outscored KC, 8-7. Brum· field led HT wi th four points whlle Bradbury had four for the Bobcats. The third quarter was a duplicate of the first IWO periods as neither team could mount a fast break . Wildcat mentor Mike Jenkins sald,"Our kids played a super, sma rt contest. We did exactly what we had to do, na mely, keep the ba ll away from Bradbury both Inside and outside. Both teams played well on defense.They have a good ball club, but, we were better tonight. Of course, our quickness pa id off in the end,". According to the charts, Kyger Creek hit 16 of 27 floor a ttempts and four of seven free throws. Hannan Trace converted 16 of 32 fro m the field and 12 of 17 at lhe foul circles. The viclory gives Han nan Trace an 8-2 overall record and 4-0 record in the SVAC. Kyger Creek drops to 6-4 overall and 2-2 against league foes. Ha nnan Trace hosts Southern Friday in a very Important SVAC contest. Kyger Creek plays Wahama Tuesday and goes to Southwestern · !Continued on C-6) W.GAMn! ' TeMII Pat BR78-13 CR78-13 ARJ0-13 CR78-14 BR70-14 ERJB-14 FR78-14 FR78-15 GR78·15 HR71-15 f4t ) - AtkJMOn l-4-6; Gra nt 346; Slone 4·J.IJ; Strait MER(;ERVILLE - The quick , Wildcats a 32-291ead. Following another Bobcat turscrappy Hannan Trace Wildcats parlayed slx fouhh quarter defen· noYer. Deke Barnes connected on a slve steals Into 20 points In a 44-36 12 footer before Brent Love put KC back Into the gam~ with a basket a t SVAC victory over Kyger Creek the 2: 19 rnark. here F riday night. For Coach Mike Jenkins' WildAnother Barnes basket Increased cats It was their second victory over the score to 36-31 before Love hit two foul shots. Following a timeout , the Kyger Creek In a week. Last Thursday In the Holiday Tourna- Bobcats who weren't In foul trouble ·m ent a t North Gallia, Ha nnan Trace decided lo foul In order to stop the Wildcat stall. After Hannan Trace defeated KC, 41-34. Coach Ke ith Carter 's Bobcats · enter~ the one-plus situa tion. clutch foul shooting by Swain a nd thanks to a one-handed,la yupoffthe Deke Barnes "sewed-up" the game. glass by gua rd Chuck Vogel took a one point lead, 25-24, going Into the In the fourth quarter, Jeff Barnes final period. collected seven of his 11 points on the Da vid Martin , senior forwa rd, night while Robbie Brumfield had connected underneath for a three- fi ve of his 11 a nd Swa in , four of his polnt advantage before J eff Barnes eight. canned a corner shol cutting the The gam e's tempo as indica ted by margin to27-26. the final scorewasa slow, delibera te J, D. Bradbu ry, who was a ble to pace for both teams. The fi rst period break open under the basket for one ended 10-10 as Brent Love led the of just a few times dur ing the Bobcats with four points and Deke contest, sank a two polnter for a29-26 Barnes paced Hannan Trace wi th KC advantage. IWo baskets. F rom that point on, the Wildcats With both teams playing a tight went to work as Bill Swa in hit a de fense while working for a good jumper which was followed by a shot, Coach Mike J enkins' Wildcats steal on the lnbounds pass and la yup took a 18-17 lead at the half. All by J eff Ba rnes. Another steal and except the fina l mlnu te of the second conversion by Alan Bailey gave the period was played at a slow pace. SEOAL cage standings Stevens 2-4-8: Jetf Davis 7-3-17. Total8~. Metric IMPS Jlannan Trace tops KC five second time within a week • L co. Box 4 I Chester, Ohio 45720 (f:AntJnued from C4) I ' At American Buildings, we honestly be· lieve we offer the best metal building system on the market today. However; our future heavily depends on our authorized builders. ' So, we make ·sure we pick the very best construction company we can find in a given market. In the Southeastern Ohio area, American Buildings is proud to announce the association with Karr Construction Co. When it comes to builders, we seek out only the best. When it comes to your next building project, we invite you to do the same. KARR The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- C-5 Pome10y-Middleport-<;allipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Frtd~Qo. In running their record to 1-2 and 2·7 the lronmen shot 50 percent from the field, 28 of 57, by far thei~ best shooting of thg season. They also hit nine of 13 at the charity stripe, and pulled down 28 rebounds, nine by Joey Wyant . Athens shot a respecta ble 43 percent, 26 of 60, hit eight of 12 gratis throws, and collected 35 rebounds, with BUckle snaring 12. Jon Clay led three Jackson players Into double digit scoring with 20 points while Jeff Davis added 17, and Wyant 14. Athens, now 2·1 and 4-6, was paced In scoring by Carl Matheny's 18 markers ":ith Leon Allen getting 14, and Bill Flnnearty adding 11 points. Saturday night the Ironmen journeyed to neighboring Vinton County In search of their third consecutive win. Box score: Wyant 7.0.14: :January a, 1984 up Gallla's lead to 47-42. Logan had no tlmeouts left. 14~ board advantaae the ftnt half, GAHS held a slx-potnt advantage, GAHS let MUier dribble the length finished with 28 reboundl, nire by 5246, with 3: 37 left. of tbe court for a .layup at the Wright and etght by York. Logan York put one In from downtown buzzer. had 15 costly turnovers . . (1: 15) after Larry Conrad's layup Gallipolis connected on 23 of 46 Logan wUI host ,zanesville Tues· earlier to cut Gallla's margin to field goal attempts for 50 percent. day and travel to Alexander for a two, 52·50. GAHS waS eight of 13 at the toulllne makeup game Saturday. York missed a free throw (1: 20) tor 61 percent. The Galllans had 20 Home Thla Weeketid with Carty picking off the rebound. rebounds, eight by Carty. GAHS ·Gallipolis wW host Jackson In a Wolfe Wins It had seven turnovers. leaguematchFrlday,andRoCkHW Wolfe then calmly sank two free Logan shot even better from the In a non-conference tUt Saturday. Box sco~: throws with five seconds lett to field, hitting 24 of 44 for 54· percent. make It 54-50. Wolfe had picked off The Chiefs were a cool 50 percent GALIJPOU8 (It) - E l - 11-1·11: the most Important rebound of his from the line, sinking only tour of BorgdoU :'>-0-IO; Cony 11-l·l1: Wolle U-10; Drelsel 0-0-0-, Carter 1-0-2; Bootie 4-2-10. career off a desperation shot by eight. The taller Chiefs, who held a (Continued on C-5) Logan's J ack Miller when he was . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . : . . . - fouled. Jackson hands Athens first league setback JACKSON - A Jackson team that had lost seven straight games earlier In the season raced to a 10-0 -lead over visiting Athens Friday night enroute to a 65-60 SEOAL victory over the Bulldogs. The lronmen, next opponent of Galllolis, thus opened 1984 the way they ended 1983, with an upset over a visiting Triple A team. On Dec. :ll Jackson surprised Miami Trace, 61-58, for Its first triumph after seven straight losses. Friday, the Ironmen reeled off 10 straight points as the Bu,lldogs missed their first seven shots before the first period ended with JHS on top, 18-10. By halttlrne, Athens had cut the martin to 33-31, but the Ironmen tallied 10 of the first 12 points In the third period. for a 43-33 lead. During the remainder of the contest, . the defending SEOAL champions were forced to play catch-up, and did close to within three points, at 63-60, on Brian BUckle's goal with 40 seconds remaining. Jackson's Jeff Davis drew a foul with 24 . seconds showing, and dropped In a pair of free throws to Ice the victory. \ a, 19t4 �"""'" · · -·· - 4- t .• ' .•.•. January 8, 1984 · Meigs girls lose BARLOW - Jenny Meadows' . game-high 26 points weren't nearly enough as the Meigs Marauderettes fell behind early and lost to Warren Local, 7042, here Thu..S~ay. The loss snapped a four-game Meigs' winning stp·ak and dropped their recQrd to 7 ~ r verall and 6-2 Inside TVC pia ~ 1 ~ :• tTen Local leads the TVC w l n a u 8-0 record. Other than Meadows' high out· put, no other Marauderette had more than five points. Jenny Mlller led In rebounding with 10 whUe Meadows and B. J . Gordon added seven each. Denise Williams led the winners with 23 while Sandy Knost chipped In 16. Coach Ron Logan's crew hit on 14 of 42 from the field for 33 percent and 14 of 25 from the foul line for 56 percent. The red-hot Lady Warriors :BIG STRETCH - Eastern's Mike CoWns (42) outstretches S6uthwestem's Roger Wells (22) for a rebound during second quarter action Friday night at Eastern.,Southwestern, behind Wells' 25 points defeat the Eagles, 51-44. CoWns had 11 points for Eastern. -------'-- High school scores - - - - ~teoak 113, Lynchb.L~ Oay 62 Wor11\lngloo ~. Gnwt> Ory 47 Wvnford 7fi, Can>\· ~ Xenia 49, Elt>8V(•rCrmt 49 YelkMr Sprtngs tiS. CC'darvUit> 58 """""' 111. Gallon " Val. 46 \14lmington :;9, TPays Woodrmre 72. EasiWoOO ol'l Woodridae sa, R()()(st<M"n til Young. Chaney 69, Young. Wtlsoo :l) made 32 of 58 for 55 percent and six of nine foul shots for 67 percent. Meigs had 34 total rebounds and 30 turnovers. Warren committed 26 fouls and Meigs 13. In the reserve match, Meigs feU to~ on the year with a 28-261oss at the hands of Warren's reserves. Julie MU!er led Meigs with 10 whUe Marla Musser added eight. Layne Frye had 10 and Tina Dalton nine for the winners. The Marauderettes return home Monday at 6 p.m. when they entertain Wellston. Friday. The Little Bobcats of Coach Mark Hartman captured their second straight victory Friday night, 47-38 over the Little WUdca ts. Anthony Kitchen and Gary Pennington led the winners with 17 and 12 points respectively. Mike Davis had eight Tol. Woodward M, ToL~tart 44 'nrulto 86, Braver LocaJ M Tr1·Vi1111Y 7t RIVtr'Viow 7'l, 201' 1"11ml* EB. Waiftn LOcal !18 '!'roy ... 'l'rolw<lo<i Madllon " . 1\&lcarawu Val. • · MwWon Tualaw RIV81RI SE 4.1, M01Dwe 38 RJdpwood 88, Indian Volley S. 3!1 Rlllmlllliii.W~13 . n, StMuy1 Van Wft111 Solan Ill, Clllllelcl , Son!liii!;Y Pwldno '13. Huron Ill S I n • II I k )' SI.Mir)' !Ill, St.Jcaeph !I& Slody Vol. 5~ Mlnorvo fl F'rmlorll - · ,...,..._.Ill, Frontier Cl rl, Dull!ovllo ,. ,...._,. Folrvltw Ill. H-vtllf :12 Sidley ... P>!uo 51 ~ l..etunan !1, MUton·Unlon 50 Sdon!I,Widllltlo54 S. Cl!!lrol rl, Alllllnd cr..Mow ., S. CI!IMion SE 73, Wo)'IISVIIIo 54 S. RII>IO 10, BorUn Cb'. W. Reerw 61 So.lthi\llon Ill, Fannlqton t8 S)>orlo .... C'mlllne 29 SpoocervU.. 114. Cr1denYIIle Pmy !13 COli!Oik !1, Ml""! E. 0!1 Nor!.......,. G, Lonlbn ill &'I,G......... Soulh 61. Fotrlxlm :16 so.n... Locol 71 C...mbllnl Oool- WARREN LOCAL (.) - Kom ~; wuuams 11·1·23: Adams ~; Hanna 1·2-4: Knost 8.().16; Hanna 1.().2; WonleU HJ; Horner~ ; Gessel l-2-4. Tullll IN-'ll. Byquu1en: -Shi. . . Meigs ................................. 4 11 14 13-42 Wlll11!ll Local .................... 16 14 :II :JD-11) - . . , , . - Warren Local2ll, Melp 26. Steubtnvtlle 78, Brmklr. 'w.v•. ~ Stow tl. Atm:rt Sp1Jw. S1 Strubura !), 8erii'l Hlland • , . . _ , . 11. llnmowtdl 59, OT SwaDton IB, Llbrrty Cfnter :Ill Sytvanll Soutlwll!w 61. Hollond s. 87, AIWOI\liM KeniiOO tJ Upprr Artln,rton Ill. Wellervillfo S. <19 Urtua Spina. NmhwHIM'n M Utica 57, Htattl ~ van 8u.ftrl •· VanW a "VandaiJa.ButW 5&. O.y. Noruvmnt .. VmnWon 11. w~,. Vrna111• S. Cnhanl U Vlenna Mlttlewl 61, l.cr'dstawn «< VInton Co. M, MWer f'l W-orll> 46. Clowrlool 42 WapMoneta &7, I.Jtnl Shlwrw 62 w....... ChompO>n 61, "Howland W&J'Tt'l\ Hardlna ~. Warm~ fl. :lOT w....... !12. Poland SOmllwy <6 Wamn l..aflr'M flJ, Conland L.dt'Ylew ,. Wulllnlfon C.H . !8. Plalnl <II Wole<U'd19, Woodlll!ld 88, OT Sorfna. :16 fiu.m.tle 7t, Kent Rooltowtt 52 1'11101 CIMn Ill. Clydo .. Tal. c..""' cai!L 111, Tal. o.vu,.. !I Tal. R.,. 01. <moon Slrl!ch ., 'I'd. St.JoM 61. Tal WaJiP 53 1421S:J31~ Walldnl Memor11174, Newark Cath. 73 :n Waldl'On 87, Montpelier • Wawrl)l 71, LucuvWe Val. !10 88, A)<rlviiJe Cl " for the losers. - Twin Valley 'IWtnabuti 63, n. J7 Sotma McKinley 63. Sllolbjo Ill. Norwalk Ill. OT Tulllllf.14-ll HANNAN TRACE (44) - J . Barnes 4-3-11; BNmlleld J.!HI; BoUey 2-0-4; Swain 2+8and D. Barnes 5-o-W. Tullll 11-IJ.44. By quutft'l: Kyger Creek ...................... 10 7 8 11-J6 Hannan Trace ..... .......... .... 10 8 6 :JD--44 By GARY ClARK _.season record..r\P.l:i on tJw year ~nel Stall whUe Wahama dropped Its second POINT PLEAsANT- The battle consecutive outing to fall Ill 4-2. for Mason County high school Point Pleasant, despite g~ttlng basketball supremacy was never off to a slow start, began Ill find the really In doubt Friday night as range with their shooting and Larry Markham's Point Pleasant eventually warmed to a 50 percent Big Blacks scored the game's ftrst night from the field by cannlng28of nine points and never looked back 56 attempts from the Ooor. The Big In · coasting to a 75-56 hardcourt Blacks were also hot from the triumph. charity stripe by converting 19 of 25 Shawn Nibert, the Big Blacks' 6' attempts for 76 percent. 2" junior forward, was a thorn 1n Wahama missed )Js first nine tries from the floor before Boyd the Falcons' side With nine of Point P leasant's first 11 points. Nibert Northrop scored with 3: 35 to play In finished the contest with 15 points as the opening period . The bend area did sophomore jumping jack Kelly team's scoring failed to Improve Rltne. · much throughout ·the game with The victory Improves PPHS' (Coptlnued on C-8) Tol. Scott fl . Tot. Macornbrr !i6 Tol. WNtmer 5'1, Or'fiOII O.y •~ """'· Eall 111, """'· Oly • """'· WOOl ~ Minb'd T1 Pymlll!nbla Vol. G, Jdlenon il llootne !bl.- 1!1, N. GoUII 51 MEIGS (U) - Haddox 2+5; Han-tson Mea-s 9-8-26; Gordon !hl-3; Miller ~ Dean 02-2; Reeves 2-0-4; Fry 1.().2. KYGER CREEK (.) - Vogel ~; Waugh 2-3-7; MarUn :1.().6; Bradbury H ·9, and Love f.OS. Tullll IU-11. Pt. Pleasant hands Wahama ·second ·loss Prep cage results ~ Hannan Trace ... --"(Co::::n:;::tln:::u:::.::ed:.::.fro:;::m:.:.,:C:..::·5!.....)- Pom.roy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio2-Point Pleatant, W. Va. w.,..,.,.,...,. . f'AIII'IIliN OONFI'!IIENC& --~~­ Wo~!O.Foll1>onklfl Wetrtm (W.Va.) M.toml81, C.CUZ M Wflr'tm (W.Va.! Wetr S7, WtntenvllJt ~.._ w. Goouo•'ll. aw.lon .. w. ,..........., ... Pll1lo lll ~ " ' L Pd. Gil R •77J H .'J'JI I ~ Ul t'\ :.1'1 " 17 L'\ .1:11 Mil, 13 19 ttl 11 '-J Bolton 11 Pt\Uadrlphla )I von Nf'W Wuhlnlflm NPIII ..lenl>y W. 5aJem Nort~ 57, SmlthYUW "Wrs&ft'VWe N.'11.:.8. Mcllmmtt Hilllatd 42 J3 21 7 176 l!t! f'rtclll)"s 0Ail'lt Nl."'t' Jt'N 'Y J, Plrtlbur'gh I Sunday'• Ganww WutlinWOO 81 Ph.l~hla N Y l ~ land(>n a t N Y 1Un2('1"'o llaJ11ord at Wlnnlpt"K Montn.•al at Rutlalo fmtnll DtvWotl \9 14 Mllwaukel> Oetroll NW :16 Whltrhall fi7, C'hiWoolhf. Ul 17 1.1 Atlanta ClUe~ I ndlana vancoUVf't' It, chk'a&O' Transactions flli - L'\ ~'\ J7 ,JJ 4-l'l ..1L1 K :a w•l'l 17 to 21 9 ~ ('l{'v('land St I.nub at Toronto ........_..,..,... I 2''l 4 ...J BNIEIIALL NEW YOHK YANKE~-SI~f'd Phil J'l,k.<kro, plldw>r. to ',y twl}year c•ontr.act N...... . . , _ 01 f,(;O PADRES-Rl'IICh«:: an agm'fflt'flt tn prlnctpk> with Rid\ (~ WDin:RN CONFI'JU!2III(E Mldwf!lll DtvWon Ulah ,. 22 t! 19 14 H 'JJ 14 :II lJ 19 Oall~ ()('fl\'t't s.n Antoruo Kansa11 City &t7 SAN - .~71i '1 h 4.12 H 4.12 8 BNIKETIIAU. C..-OnllnmlaJ 8.ulw!tllldl A111101..i&tlon ornwn· SPIRITS--SI~OO Walke r Hu.sseil. auan:l . P\acfd Kenny HIKJ!!i. J(Uanl on Uv• suspended rt!fi~:>rvt> lilT FOOI'IIALL N...... FO!Xbal..,_ CINaNNATI BENGALS-Namf'd Dick Sekw tiiV'backf't <nidi. UIIM.td Sbll8 Foo&bltl ~ ARI7..DNA WRANGL.DlS-.~ Dovld Hutl'marr: oft'enstve lineman. to a th!'('lf> yrar mnrract. Traded Junior Ah You. c!Arn.s/vr tond. iltld ttl(> rtaht s to Mlk.f> Robinf.oo. tack it'. to rtw> NN.· Orlt'ans Brt"akN'I lor rht' r1gtlls to RobPrt " llln:l" Smith. dMm .Oi R 12Z2..:r.JIO Palik DtvWon 23 1J 01 - ""'""" Jtonland Lo5 An~·lf>!. Cioldf>n ~att> Sea nit> 3112&5 16 1H tTl ~ 17 4111 -~ ..., l2 19 Zl 1 6 6 t41 ; ..1'1.1 10 San """"' t"''Way'll o.....,.. lbton II~. Or>.·t'land '17 Phlladrlphla lf.ll.. Nfow Jl'fV')' UM Wui'Wijfi(JI 9&, ('hieRRO It( OT DPtroit lUI, Nf'W York 1(17 lndlaNJ tOt P'hol:n~ ffl Clii CAGO BlrJ"l.-Narnl"d JoM Huard , pl'('laJ ll•<lfru ruactl. PIT TSBURG II Utah Lll, Kansu Ctry I 10 Sail Antonio J:;M, U. Anaf'l•'l 117 DeUu 123. San Dk>Ro H' Ponland )64, OOIVN' 1.29 Sf>ank> UH. How:too JIJ'.l . STAINLESS STEEL 20o/ooFF SINKS ALL DOORS ONLY $31 95 FF ~ - 25o/o OFF .... --- / ALL .MINNESOTA PAINT IN STOCK 30o/o OFF 25% 40% ~-- OFF OUT . CHECK ' . ··ouR ~ PRICE ITEMS. PANELING NAILS ....89$' PER 30% OFF ITEMS •Harthglass Fireplace Scrt:ens •Timex Watches •Hoyne .Mirror Tile •Shovel~ •Lawn & Garden Tools •Soldering Tools .. H A H T F 0 R D WU AI.ERS-Ilr left wln(l. to Windsor of rtw· Onr.ano ll<rlP)' 1~ tumPC..\I'aull.a\1.'~ , MI~'E SO TA NORT H STARS-Ailnourrf"d that Don Bt.au!I"'. gool\t>, will I1'JXI1 to th(> dub's Salr Lakl' ()T y afflllall' In thr> Cmtral Hodt...y ~ Rt'ralk>d .llm C'ralj;!. ROilllf'. from Salt l..akt> " ' LTPiaGP'GA 36 l1 2 !W II) ttl %J l1 'l 'il Mil J!W 'l1 u fi "'} 1111 1~1 19 19 .1 41 JtJ 142 9 ~ 'i 21 l2't 174 H lJ 2 l8 Ill !HI NY lslfo!.. J'I,'Y Ranjl(n ~phi. Wutungton Ptnaoorwn t11)' NF.W YORK RA,r<;G[RS-AnOOJnt'f'd thut Chrb Kontc.. Cf'nlf'r. hu agn>r(J 10 )oln ttw• dub'" atnllalt' In thl' Cmtral Hoctu,_ l.i'itR\.It' Tul,,.., ...... ,.,_ Nf'W .k>~>v Bowl games ~t235.117fil24 Zl l1 4 _...,_ 'll16 t9 50 164 .1(7 19 2 14 11 J Itt I9fil~ «1 en :n m ~ J!'JO Jli.1 Ml~a Sl . l..o.IIJ Chic..., .Toronro At Mohile. A1lL _,.,_ lJ 7 )6 31 1!11.8 Vanrouvrr Cataar)' u Smklr~·l 19174t.ll*OO 17 31 4 :fl 1!t 1E5 16 72 .1 ~ ... ~~ ·~ 31 ~ .:PI 1&\ 19.1 l'\ 21 ·I :W 145 166 Edm>nl<,. Foo&hd Bowl Glanol> lltm;unlng OOwll!ar'tll'!i Saturday, J~n . c.mpw~. ~011h \'' Sout h ~G~ AIA ....... GL SWAI ,., 1\'EAI SUnday. Jan. IS Rkoh , . . . Bowl "' \ 'ollotum. fky . Japan 461117 1M ~ 11 1111 173 7 11JSZI7J Easr '"' 1981 CHEVROLET Y2 TON ....:... 6 cyl, 3 speed transmission, power steering, radio, mirrors, 31,000 miles. SAVE. Call 992-2174. Wf'St Logan hands Gallia eighth graders first loss of year, 37-36 LOGAN- Logan's eighth grade basketball team raliJed from a six-point deficit In the final period here Thursday evening to edge the previously unbeaten Ga llipolis eighth grade team, 37-36. The loss left Gallipolis 5-1 over the year. Logan Improved Its mark to 2-3. Logan led 11-10 and 23-16 after two periods, but fell behind 30-29 going Into the final quarter. Both teams had 15 field goals. GaUia was a cool six of 11 a t the foul line whlle Logan was seven of 10. Jason Thomas had 14 points for GaUl polls whUe Robin Young and Mark Berklch each had eight. Jose Medina and Sam Eggleton each had 11 points for the winners. Gallipolis' eighth grade girls also lost ·a one-point decision at Logan Thursday, 15-14. Logan upped Its mark to4-2. GaUia dropped to3-2on the year. Gallipolis led 2-0, 8-4 after two periods, but fell behind 11-10 going Into the final quarter. Angel Holley and Betsy Bergdoll led Gallla's attack with six points apiece. Sheila Hackney had .,slx tor the winners. . OFF '25% All ARMSTRONG CEI.LI NG TILE EVERYTHING ON SALE FROM 15% 50% FF 19n FORD PICKUP - 6 cyl., 3 speed transmission, power steering, 44,960 actual miles. Call 992-2175. == EAST .r :.• 1979 FORD PICKUP - 6 cyl., 4 speed overdrive, tires. "You Can Buy This One Simulates a lived-In appearance by turning tights and appliances on andoff. 0111 College scores •10.95 Falrk>lgh DlddniOO 94, LoyolA. Md. Ill Karvard 52, Prlnretoo !'jl Notre Oamt 73, HOb' Cross 61 Pennsylvania Ill. Dlrtmoulh 61 800'111 Gnmbllng St. 62. S. Carolina St. riJ Nrw Orleans 9~ lloollevolt 6J MlllWI!liT Ywnplc:M'n St. IIJ, Akron 57 FAR WI!BT - - • WashlngtCII :11, Wuhtngton Sl . 48 100RN.\MI!NT8 STOP IN AND SEE l'lniMatne 78, Buckne1.1.75 MaliJl 73. Florida !bllh«n 10 81 Olive St. Gallipolis . ~ ....,.., __ CAROLINA LUMBER . ' AND SUPPLY COMPAN~ OWerellce Qurnplom* s..io,, IM.I, liM. .VCOW:tj;l Hp stellle .. Lol AlfiOieo RflCBI 446-4464 ' ...... p.li\.1 SA!. • a.m.-12 noon AI TlrnpO SlaiiNm. T. .po,- FIL . '' ' SMITH~NELSON Point Pleasant 675-1160 Store Houn : Mon .~Frl ., I a.m.-5 --..XWJ I• Open Monday Thru Friday 8 a.m.-8 p.m., Saturday 8 a.m.-3 p.m. CALL 992-2174 312 $beth St. ~aws;' Hr San Frtndloo at Wu~ Merrill, Jay and Alan Evans Quad-Trae, power steering, power brakes, 'tilt cruise, air, AM/FM/CB. PRICED RIGHT. Call 992-2175. U•lt 1 Per C1llollttr Playoff schedule .. ·All Sales Final No. Returns •• ro nrntcr BATTLE FOR REBOUND - Although II looks Uke Point Pleasant's John Oluiel (50) and Wahama's Roti Bradley (11) are dancing, they are actually battling for a rebound during lbe PPJIS.WHS basketball game Friday night In Point Pleasant. The Big Bla(:ks posted a lopsided 75-36 victory' over tbe Falcons. (Photo by nm Davis) . ~l'lniF-~ • -• '9 HOOlEY w• 25% OFF SALE STARTS JAN . .3 stereo, rear defog ., trip odometer. quartz clock, & only 16,000 miles. ~a&Jonal Hodtry l.fo~ N6ul tlod&ey Lr....By 11w "-'lllled ~ Callkueaa: r.utdtiM,....... DO-ITYOURSELF . REPLACEMENT COUNTERTOP •Plumbing •Caulking •Insulation •Glues •Door Locks •Sandp.aper eMail ·Boxes ..t." Pipe · •Gutter •Galvanized Roofing rhrft>-~'at qu:.orlt>rb<ri . to a Hockey 2 0°/o OFF ITEMS •Electrical Supplies OFF ANTON I O Bob G~llanu, Por11and at Sfoank' (Regular & Pr.!-Hunt) ALL POWER TOOLS· flruNo Hutlv'r. llflf'- CL'~ IJ NGER.<.;-Signro Hwstoo at lA Af\il'k'fi .:·~ 15o/o OFF ITEMS •z-Brick . :: · Facing Stone •Nails tNuts & Bolts ;wrought-Iron :Railing ' . •Garage Door Hardware. ~Pre-Finished Shelving MAUI..EHS-SI~f'd ID<k<'l' SAN ~•G...-ne. 7/16" - $799 ~Unfinished Moulding with chocolate brown cloth Interior, 3.8 lltre V-6 Drfrolt at MUwaukA> DMroi• BLANDEX/WAFERWELD Light desert tan exterior ler1glr~e, power steering & 'brakes, air conditioning, tilt wheel , am.fm siYP t'fld Atlanta 91, MltwaukA> 87 WE ARE CLOSING THE BUILDING SUPPLY DIVISION OF OUR BUSINESS AND ARE SELLING OUR INVENTORY AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES. EVERYTHING MUST GO. THE CONSTRUCTION DIVISION OF CARTER & EVANS WILL STILL BE TED AT 417 SECOND AVENUE. 1983 FORD THUNDERBIRD !1015(1', pltchl'l'. on a tlve-yt>ar rontl'&('t I . . MOTORS . 500 EAST MAIN ST. OHIO . ' ' li • t �·~- . . Page-=-C8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ,----High schQol results---------.. Pt. Akron Buchu>! ~7. Akron E. 42 Akron Cen·HCM·er 74, Akron Ellt>t :\'! Akron F'\I'{'StOOl' 49, Akron N. <&6 Akron Garfk>ld 00, Akron Kmroot"E' ~ Akroa Hoban 62. Ravmna 9J Akro n Manrhesl<'r 59. W. Ho!trl('5 ~ ~7. AlelUUidl'r Ashtabula EI~N'OOd 61. Cooneaut ~ Ashtabula HarbJr 61. Painf'SVU!l' Rl\' f'rslct> 54 Atwat('l' Chr lli. ~· Hood Chr 43 t\ustlnt<N.·n·F'Itch .&H. Wam>fl W. fU>. "Uma 7t. W. Chetter Lakota 71 Uncolnv\ew Unsly, W.Va. ~. Bfollalre St.J~ 61 1..15bon 66. Southrrn Local i3 Ulllf' Miami 00, Hamilton Roa 117 Lockland IIi. Nt'W Miami 47 LoQan £1m OJ. Liberty Union 52 Lorain Cath. 64, Lorain Southview ~ Lorain Klng 62, Fremont Rou .11 l..q.rel.and Ill, Madeira 00 Lucas rl. Danvtlle 56 LuTheran W. 58. ltklfl>eru:lmCP :J1 Macon Eastf>nl 61, ~ley ~ Madison 57. As.htaw.ta St.Jom o Magnolla, W.Va. ~. Rtver i9 Mansfk>td 60, Cot. Ltnclm-McKJnley ., Mans. MaJ.abar 6t, Mans. M.t~Jon ~ Mans. St.Peter's 59, Panna HotY Nam<> Carroll 53, Day. Fairmont <&~ Dunbar lfi, Day. Ml:'adowdalt> 67 Oakwood 00, Day. Northridge ~ I Waynr fil , Day . &t>ttli;ts S2 DE'flant1' liS, Kenton £6, or Defptu St.Jotwl'l 50, New KrocvWe (l Detroit Inner City ~. Emanu£'1 Chr. ~1 [):wer ~. Ashland J9 Ooyit"SSlM'n 67, Dalton 57 E. Canton l'l. Carrollton ~ Avoo <&7. Keystore 46 Avon ·Lake 66, Olmsll>d Falls 45 Barbl>r1on 9t Walsh Jl'Sutl 71 B.arnf'S\'UI(' 63, Union Local 56 Batavl11 ~. F'l'llcity ~ Ba)· ~. WrsllakP 47 Beaver Eastl'm 76. Pons. NotN' Oamf' E. OrvMand Sha~ dy .. "' &dford 63. ~ Mans. Tei'T'Iplt> 73. lndependern ' Maron Cath. ~. Cardington 46 • Marton Loc&lll, Fon JUocoo.tery MarysvWr ts. Bi& Walll.lt 45 Mason S.. Middletown Mad.bon 5ti Moumet> 51. Anthlf\y Wayne 49 Mayfield 31. Ck>. Brush :J6 McClaln M. Ctn.·k'vilk' 41 McDonald 73, l..owt'IMUe 53 Parma Norman· E. O lntoo 72, CUnton·Massk> f7 Edison ~. Nl'W l.onOOn 44 Elida b'7, (('!Ina 53 Elmwood ~. Otseeo 56 Elyria 64. Lorain 63 Elyria W. Ill, Elyria Cath. <&<& Euclid 60, Map!£> His. 46 EVf'llt"'ffl 66. Delta 63 Falrlleld Union T7, Berne UniOn 47 F'alrless 48. On'Vllie- 47 F'edt>ral Hcdc.lng ~. Nelsonville-York 51\0'1' Fleld 60, C'rf>stwood :10 Flndlay 59, Marton Harding 45 Flmands ~ BrooklYn «1 ron l.oramk' 111. Fairlawn .12 F'ostor1a 93, Bedford. Mlcft. 61 F'ostor1a St.Wmdel.ln 66. Lakeskle 42 F'ranklln f'umacp Green 64, S. Wet51er 70, Eas!lakro N. ~ Bedford Cham>! tli, C'k>. Cmtral Cath. 56 BcUbro.>k 55, Olx\(' !iO Tltfln Columbian 49 . &>ll'a ~. Mle\lark !H ~ 8(>thl'I·Tutf:' !iO, Cll'rlnont NE of"/ Black Rl\•£>r ~ . Plymout h 49 Bloom·CarmU r.2, Canal Wincheo·.Pr .)) Bloomtk>ld 52. Brtlitol c; 13oar'Cnan 63, Young. M<Xlr": v 50 BowUng Grt'~.'n ~ . Pen)'sbul\ <&J Bradford 61. Tli·VIllag£' ~ Brookfteld 67. Hubbant Sol Buckeyp Central 9J, PI('QS8llt 58, OT Buck.eyp S. 98, BuckeyE" N. 61 BuckeyE' l'raU ~1. Skyvuf:' 47 Buckf:'yl' Val. 49, Dublin ~ Buck£>ye W. lOt Mr Mechm 1W.\'a .1 Dooah"" !I; Bucyrus 7o. Upper Sandu.~kY 59 Camptrii·MmlOriai 82, Strutht>rs ~ Canal FUlton NW 91. Akron CCI'Ientry 75 Canton GtrnOak 19. Marlington 50 Canton Hl"'itagt> 00, Rt>al Ufe 62 Canton McKJnlt>y 73. Newark 45 Canton South <&8, Alllan«: 4t R.eynok1sburg 49 Galli~ 54, loRan Meig5 73. Welllltoo 53 Carllslf:' 57, Brookvlllf:' ~2 CmtervUI£> ~. Sprtng. North S2 C1n. Elder 61, Cln. Moeller 00 C\n. Hughes IIi. Cln. W\thnJN 69 Cln. Mwiemont 66, Cln. Indian Hills ~1 Cln. Norwood 76, N. Col.legt> Hill 72 ~ HUll ~ Ctn. PurceU·Mar1an ol6, Cln. LaSaJ.k> 4.1 Ctn. Oak HUIS 8.1 Cln. Turpin 29 Ctn. Reading 47, Cln. Wyoming 45 Cln . St.Xavk>t 36, Cln. Bacon 34 Cin . Seven Hills 54, ctn. Christian 34 Ctn. Syc~ 1;7, Deer Park 42 Cln. Woodward !II. On. Aiken 62 Claymont 58. UnlOnt(Min l...akf' 51 C1eer Fork 'Sl , Mans. Chrtsllan 49 0£>. Baptl5t. 96. Ck>. Griswold .12 Cle. Om!gl' 01. Chagrin Falli <1 Cl£>. St.Joseph 00, Lake Cath. 66 0('. Untverslty 70, Oe. Benedlc1!n(' & OeYf'land Hts. 100, Garfield Hts. Ql 52 1\r.•p. ' Pioneer match-up. New Bo!;too 67. lrontoo St.Joaeph :m New Richmond 85. W~I'J 53 New Rlegel Tl, Smeca E. ~7 NUes M~ ~. Ywng. UnW.Lne 37 N. Adams 'IU, MMche&ler 9l N. BaltlJrort> 10, Nonhwood ~ N. canton &~, MassUIOn JadUon 49 N. CE!Itral 91. Fayette Q1 N. Olmsted 91. Falrvk'w Pa rk ~ N. Rlc¥-vllle 66, l..oraln Cleuvlew 31 N. ~altoo 67. Brfdlsville 61 Nordonla fl. C'uyahoea Falls G Nortoo Q:l, ReYere 51 ~1 Norwayne Qi, Hlllsda.W t5 Oak Harbor 62. Genoa J7 Cb!rUn 72, ArrWrsl Steelf ~ Old F'or1 73, 8ett.sville 56 Ontario !0, Fn.>dPr1dctown t6 Ottawa-Gtanoorf 61 , Bath tf Ottawa Hills oM, HopewelH.mdon :fl Oxford Talawanda 67, Trenton-Edgpwood6'l Pantb'a.fiUOOI 81, Uberty Benton ill Parkway 51, New Bremen 53 Parma 74, Shaker HIJ. 53 Parma Vallfy Forge 50, Lakewood 49 Pauldifl.q 61. Upper Scklto Val. 58 Patrick H~. Pen!Svtlle :II Patrbc 'iNJ ~1. Reedlvi1le Ea~ 44 Peebk>s 51, Georget<Mtn ll Petersb..l111 Sprtng. ~ . Jacbm·MUton 62. Panna Padua ~ Lebanon &1, Franklin 62 LedRtmOnf 46, Fairport Harding .12 Lf.'E>tonJa 72. llnlted Local ~7 Lf>lpslc 61. McComb 49 WAHAMA (11411 - Ron Bradley 11-8-24: Donnlt VanMeter 2-3-7: Matt Dawaon 1-0-21 Boyd Northrop 6-!>17: lllll Clendenin 2~: Jel1 Bamltz ~: Brian Fielder 1-0-2: PhWp Hollman ~: Todd Gress ()()~ Mike Wolle ~. Tolalo li0-11-11& I'QINT PLEASANT (711 - Donnie Joneo ~- 10: Brad Minton 1-1-3: John Oshel 3-1-7: Shawn Nibert 5·!>15: Guy MoiTOW 2-3-7: Kelly Rlllle 7-1-15: Darrell Mitchell 2-1-5: Brian Wedgei-0-2: J. L. Perry2·1-5: Shawn'l'homaa 2~ : Bobby Bamcttell-2-2. Tolalo 18-1&-'15. ., CELEBRATE THE NEW YEAR Scorebyquarlen: Wahama .. .. ............... .... ...... 5 16 1B 16-!16 Point Pleaaant ........... .. .......1f 16 :II 22-72 PAT HILL FORD LTO Brougham of the art engineering in a claaalc, fuU-slze car. Was NOW $$SAVE$$ 1 12,951.00 · •n,soooo 2 IN STOCK Our lot is loaded with tremendous Used Car Buys! Se'e us first! 19.81 LINCOLN MARK VI, 4 DR. Black exterior with carmine leather interior. All the equipment you would expect. Full power. Locally owned. WAS 512,995 January Super Sale $11 ,88400 1981 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. Dark burgundy with landau roof and matching 60-40 seating. Tilt, cruise, AM-FM-8 track stereo, V-8 eng. and chrome styled wheels. New Caprice trade. January Super Sale $658400 Frost white with dark blue custom cloth inteior, tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo, rallye · wheels and much more. Only 15,178 miles. WAS $9995 January Super Sale $928400 1982 CHEVROLET CAPRICE CLASSIC 4 DR. Beautiful two-tone gold and beige with custom cloth interior, V-8 eng., tilt, cruise, AM-FM stereo, wire wheel covers, power door locks and extra clean inside and out. WAS 59395 January Super Sale $8584°0 1979 CHEVROLET CAMARO BERLINETT A White finish with carmine interior, tilt, cruise, AM-FM, rallye wheels, new radial tires and much more. Locally owned. New Monte trade. WAS 55995 January Super Sale $538400 $528400 Thunderbird· 1980 VW RABBIT, 4 DR; Economy plus basic transportation. 4 speed and radio. Dark blue exterior. -WAS $3995 January Super Sale $348400 1978 DODGE MONACO, 2 DR. '8011.00 Now '7, 79500 '8,065.00 NOW 1 7,695oo Was was Air cond., auto. trans. $278400 7 Other Tempos Ill Stock 1981 CHEVROLET CHEVETTE, 4 DR. This one owner auto is extra clean, air conditioned, auto. trans., sport stripes. Priced right. WAS $3995 84 Country Squire Wagon . Loaded. Was •""''"''" 1 16,446.00 84 Bronco II 12,377.50 NOW 1 11,360°0 Was 1 DEMO 83 T-Bird Was 112,451.00 NOW 1999500 84 Ranger waa '7 495.00 NOW '699500 · 84 F250 Pickup '9819.00 NOW '8695°0 Wae 84 E-150 Cargo Van Was 1 13,268.00 NOW 1 11,900°0 1968 1972 1976 1975 1616 j I EASTER-N'AVE. GALLIPOLIS $184°0 384°0 1284°0 184°0 .... ~ )\ .,..,~ 446-3672 SEE: George Harris, Max Miller, or Pat llill I. J FORD FALCON PYMOUTH FURY, 2 DR. As ~us APA FORD VAN R EL FORD TORINO S.W. Y RE ChevroletOldsmobile-, Inc. PAT HILL FO-RD, INC. l $358400 · If you are looking for a New or Pre-Owned. Caror Truck - Check Our Loti We're located between- Rax's & ' M(Dona#d's. RING OUT THE OLD. RING IN A NEW FORD AT PH. 992-2196 January Super Sale CHEAPIES ,2 -FREE OIL CHANGES WITH PURCHASE OF NEW VEHICLE. 461 S. Third Ave. ( Red with white vinyl roof. New premium tires, V-8, auto, air cond., new Mon\e Carlo trade. · '!JAS 53495 January Super Sale Tempo Middleport, OH.• ·- . ' ' 1 J I .. ,( .~imo- Jmlind Section D . HO• - - • January 8, 1 • welcome former captive G-oodman VIRGINIA BEACH, Va~ (AP) - Navy Ll Robert 0. Goodman Jr., freed after a month r1 capttvtty In returned Friday to hl5 own house and a Joyous, blnner·wavlng welcome from nel&hbors and fellow alnnen. "Hey, this Is my front door. This Is fantaltlc," Goodman said when he stood on the porcll of his two-story colonlal·style , home In a Vltlllnl& Beach subdivision. · Goodman, '¥1, hugged several of his neighbors, who had decorated his house with banners reading '.'Welcome Horne Rob" and "Some people will do ~to come home early''- a Joldnerefen!nce to (lis being shot dawn Dec. 4 over Syria. · Goodman, his wife, Terry Lynn, and two4aughters, 11na. 7, and Morgan, 2, flew from Waahlnllton to ~yrla, school, for more celebrations. Goodman spent two days after his return Wednesday meeting President Reagan and other officials In Washington and said his reception has been "pretty ove!Whelmlng." "I don't want to change," he said. "I want to be the same person I was before I left." Goodman said medical examinations at Bethesda Naval Hospital showed that a knee Injury he suffered when his plane was shot dawn, killing the pUot, "Is a little more serious than I had envisioned." He said he will be on a month's convalescent leave and may need surgery for possibly torn Ugaments. After that his plans are uncertain, although Goodman "said he would like to return to his attack squadron. He has talked to his squadron leaders by Oceana Naval Air Station, where Goodman's Attack Sqaudron 85 Is based. · As a Navy band played "Anchors Aweigh," Goodman's friends and fellow fliers waved more · welcome baMerl and smaU American flags. Srnlling and wearing a green cap marked VA-85, Goodman shook hands with Navy olftclals and then rushed to hug wives of his squadron mates. Goodman's squadron Is aboard the aircraft earner John F . Kennedy off the coast of I..ebinon. "This Is home teiTitory for me, a lot more familiar faces," Goodman said at a news conference. "My hands are shaking." He and his family plan to leave Saturday for Portsmouth, N.H ., where Goodman attended high ZANESVD.l..E, Ohio (AP) -Sen. whoee bid for the Democratic presidential nominalion has hit some financial barriers, has now received some bad polltical news from hl5 home county In Ohio. Fred E . Mautz, president of the Democratic club In Muaklngum ·County, has endoned former VIce President Walter F. Mondale for the Democratic 'nomination. " It's a pltilollopllcal thing," said ·Mautz, who raises horses for a "Uving. He said the endorsement was his, not the dub's. : Glenn grew up In New Concord. Mautz Is tromZanesvUle. : In Washington, meanwhile, J::;lerm's olftce will be laying otr at ,least p and poss1bly as many as :aJ campaign staffers In a " belt}lglttenlng" move, said news secre,tary Michael McCurry. ; The layoffs are needed to meet -expected expe113e1 In the early ~rtmar.Y and caucus states that are )een liS crucial to the senator's ehanees of remaining In the race, McCurry said. • McCurry said the campaign )YOOld try toolfset the cutbacks with 11ddltlonal volunteers. Glenn'scBil):patgn CUITE!IItly employs 78 staff members 1n Washington and 58 1n various states. · The Glenn campaign ended 1983 with a balance of about $50,(XX), McCurry said, although It will receive more t11,an $2.1 mUUon In federal matchbig funds by next Week. CINCINNATI (AP) - Ohio Is spending S:ll mUJlon each year on alcohol and drug-abuse programS, but a lot of people who need the service are not being cured, Dagmar Celeste says. Mrs. Celeste, wlfeofGov. Richard Celeste, Is honorary chairwoman of the Ohio Recovery CouncU, created by Celeste to coordinate and upgrade17unconnecteddrug-abuse and alcohol programs scattered throughout state government. Mrs.CelestemetFrtdayherewlth the 24-rnember council In its quarterly meeting at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. "The council wUl look at the current programs and propose changes to the administration," she said. "A great deal of this may be simply combining and coordinating many of the programs. "It Is something that has to be done If we are to get the most benefit from the moneyspentonalcoholand drug-abuse programs. Right now the lett hand does not know what the right hand Is doing." She was critical of what she defined as the underserved people - minorities, women, senior citizens and · chldren - who are .. welcome home." The Goodmans chatted briefly with neighbors before heading Inside. "Champagne and the fire. We're all set. Bye," Mrs. Goodman said before she closed the door. suffering from drug abuse and alcohol and are not being cured. "We have to set up a different criteria formeasurlngsuccess," she said. "In the past, if people continued to use a program we have called the program a success, not whether the people were helped. Reusing a program Is a sign of failure. "We have to start looking at these programs In terms of recovery Instead of utillzallon. We should abolish programs If the same people are constantly coming back to them." Mrs. Celeste said the council will study, survey and track cllents and develop recommendations by the end of the year. The malA group of 24 members was appointed by Celeste for a one-year period, and several subcommittees Involve about 250volunteers. The only paid council members are the director, deputy director and a secretary. Mrs. Celeste said she has a professional as well as social Interest In alcohol and drug abuse. She helped establish the Women and Alcohol Center In Cuyahoga County In 1978and worked with the program four years. "I think women and minorities are prtme targets for drug and alcohol suppliers," Mrs. Celeste said. •'They consider them super consumers. And these are the persons least served by the programs." Sanford Weinberg, deputy dlrec· tor of the council, said the different systems for alcohol and drug abul;e programs require two different funding mechanisms, making delivery services difficult . "What we have now are many people becoming multi-addicted," Mrs. Celeste said.- "They may have an alcoholic, drug problem or could be addicted on prescription drug$. The problem now Is before an agency can get funding to treat that person, the person has to be classified under one specific area. The person may not even know what the addiction Is." Weinberg said the council alaowUl concentrate on revising programs for theworklngpoorwho might have drug or alcohol problems. "These are people In the middle, who don't qualify for aid programs yet don't have the resources to purchase adequate Insurance for treatment," Weinberg said. Economist calls for new policies ~ , HAPPY TO BU)ME - Navy i..t. Rebert Goodman reads to a queMioa u lie ud Ids wUe meet reporters outside their V1rpn1a Beach honte ~- Goodman reWmed home to a wann welcome by ne!pbon ud hiends ud a bouse decorated with ribbons and banners. (AP I • erpbolol. ~ L .._ - CLEVELAND (AP) - PoUtlcal economist Eliot Janeway says the United States can put itself In the economic driver's seat if It only realizes how important It Is as a market for thee rest of ·the world's producers. Janeway, an author and adviser to seven presidents, told the Oty Qub forum Friday that the United States should not restrlct imports. But he said this country should use Its economic clout to force other nations to buy no-Interest, non- Protests mark release of Dan White SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A • fiamlng effigy lit the night as 9,(XX) demonstrators protested the parole at former city offiCial Dan White, treEd less than five yearS after he was convicted of kW!ng the mayor jll1d a homosexual city supervlaor. · Friday night's noisy but mostly peaceful protest was In sharp contrast to angry demonstrations by the .g ay community on May 21, 1979, when about 5,!XXJ people stormed City Hall after White was found guilty of two counts of - voluntary manslaughter In the slaylngs of Mayor George Moscone and SUperviSOr Harvey Milk. . ; Whlte,a37-year-oldformerpollce !lfflcer who served briefly as a city telephone since hls release. '\. Goodman, who was freed ~ay after the Rev. Jesse Jackson made a personal appeal to SyrtaG leaders, said he had developed a good relationship wlh the Democratic presidential candidate. As a mllltary officer, Goodman said he Is prohibited from campaigning for anyone. After meeting with Navy officials at Oceana, Goodman and his famlly were driven to their home, where a small cluster of neighbors waited to yen Mrs. Celeste decries cure efforts .iohn Glenn, This one owner is extra _nice throughout. Fully equipped with all the options you would expect. New Chrvrolet trade. WAS 55995 January Super Sale The '84 Escort I ;leader ~endorses ~Mondale - 1979 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 4 DR. Was '13,306 NOW 1 ll,900oo ' iOrial ~party 1983 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO IN A NEW FORD FROM ~" -- Scoreby qiiiU'Iel'l: Wahama .... .. ...................... 9 10 17 :D--116 Point Pleasant .................... 16 :II 1B 21-7!1 ReooerveGame WAIIAMA (Ill) - Todd Gresa!l-2-12: Ricltle Clark 2~: Tom Bumgarner 1-0-2: Juon HyaeU!>!>15: Mike Wolleii-H: R. Lavender ~ John Cook ~ Mitch Routh 6-6-18: Rex Hendricks~ DeWayne Weaver~ Jel1 Bamltz 1-1-3. Tolalo 11-IHI. POOO PLEASAIIII' (71) - Jimmy Reynolds 2-3-7: Jell Porter 4-().g: Odie Noble 4-3-11: Riehle Blain 4-0-8: Cllllort Slmpklna 12-!>29: Tony Whlte l-0-2: Trevor P,ayttll-2-2: Alan Kaufler 11-2·2: Mike Rhodci1-0-2: Kern F'lernlna 11-1-1. Tolalo 18-16-71. ... ~te ··conference .~ounty WAS 57195 The '84 LID Crown Victoria Athl ~ tl c Motu"u_ovlllt> 102, Mapk1on 64 Lancast('!' 64, Cln. PtlyL Ed. !il l..ancaster F'isher 00, Col. HamUton Cok>nel Crawford 47, Rl\·er VaL 44 Colu mb6a +t S. Amhfrst 4J Columb6ana 91, Mineral Rl• 50 Cot Academy 9l. N. UniOn &I Col. Brookhaven 76, Col. Wt'St 64 Col. Centmnlal 'Sl, Col. Eastmoor 44 Col . East 81. Col. Sooth 00 38 rebounds while committing 20 turnovers. Wahama grabbed 34 rebounds and turned the ball over on 23 occasions. In the preliminary game Coach Dave Bod!dn's Little Blacks opened a 30-21 halftime lead before going on to capture a 72-55 decision for their first win of the 1983-84 campaign. Qlfford Simpkins dropped In a cool 29 points for the Little Blacks' wllose season slate Improves to 1-3 on the year. Odie Noble added 11 markers for the winners with J eff Porter contributing eight and Jimmy Reynolds seven. Wahama, now 1-4 on the Junior Varsity level, was led In scoring b y Milch Roush with 18; Jason Hysell with 15 and Todd Gress with 12. Wahama visits Kyger Creek Tuesday. Point Pleasant returns to action on Friday nlg)lt at home when PHS entertains visiting Milton In a Morxan &1, Maysvill(> ~ Mt .Gllead 1ft Ncrthrmr !VI Mt.Healthy ~. Cln. C<Meraln ~ Mt .Vemon fl. Pkkerlnaton 48 r Napokoon ~. Sylvania Ncrthvil"N :II NaUonal Thall &&. ~hel ~ 6:2, Edon S2 Lakt'WQJd StEdward only 20 of 65 attempts finding their mark for an Ice cold 00.8 percent. The White Falcons alao suffered from the free throw stripe where they canned juat16 of 28tossed for a humble 57.1 percent. Bradley, the White Falcons' 6' 4" senior forward and leading scorer, led all point getters with 24 points on eight of 19 from the floor and eight of l1 from the foul line. Boyd Northrop followed with 17 tallies In addition to haullng down a game high 18 Individual rebounds. Point Pleasant was paced In scoring by junior forward Shawn Nibert and sophomore sensation Kelly Rl1fle, both with 15 points whlle senior guard Donnie Jones added 10 markers. Guy Morrow led the Big Blacks In the rebounding category with nine to his credit with Nibert totallng six caroms. As a team Point Pleasant totaled Lorain Brook!ldP 40 Minster 67. Sr.Henry 57 Mohawk li1 , Rlc¥'dak> 00 :Ji !'i6,0T hands ... ____~(...;..eo_nun_ued_fro_m_c_-7_)_ __ "'Mld\.11l>w 48. Holgat£> 73, ~on Ql Howland Chr. 61, Por1ersvtJJp t Pa. t Chr. lJ Indian HUis C'hr. 00, Massillon Chr. 55 Indian l.ak£> 75, Triad 15 Jarkson ~. Athens Q) Jadtson Cmter 52, Houston 50 J<'Yo'etl.sdo 76, Indian Valley N. 68 John Glel n 58. New Lexington 49 Jonattwt Alder 64, Nt'W Albany J7 l<arlsM Lakota 62. Glblonb.Jrg 59 ayr Kenton ~ 46, Btliefontalne Klnas !E. Blanchrst£>r ~ l....akeland 1i2. NE'Wl'Omer'!ltown ~ Coldwater 7l Mendon Union 48 Collin5 W.. Reserve 61, Norwalk St.Paul ' Pleasa~J,t Miami Val 53. Xenia Wllson Jl MJamlsbwi 4J. W. CaiTOllton t2 Mlddk'torovn IW. Hamilton 83 Ml(kllel~· n Fenwick 00, Lemon·Monrot ~ Caraway !il, Tuscarawas Cath. ~1 Gam>rtsvU!e 67, Waterloo 64 Gen('\la M . Ashtab.Jla !il Cosho'l 51. Amelia <&3 Grand Val. 56. Perry 48 Gf"fen5bw'g Grem «1, Hud&oo 31 Gn.>enVllle n . Tl'C\IJnlt>h 63 Hamilton Badln ~ On. Wail'l.lt HUis Hannan 'I"ract' 44. KyKer Cl'l'ek 36 Hebron Lakl"WWOd 65, JotnstCM'll f8 \ Mentor ~. WUbipt~y S. 49 Miami Trace ti2. Hillsboro 58 Franklln·MOnmE' 82., Preble ShaWI'Il'E' 'Sl ~1 . 19 Mt>adowtrook 56, Caldwell 49 Medina 47, Rocky River~ 20T <> Gahanna 83. F1ndlay Herttqeo ~ M. Delpta Jeftc.>rson Q Uma 1\>mple Day. Day. Day. Day. !il'f'V(' .tfi Cln . Prtnccton 65, Falrfteld l.Jcklng Val. 66, Johnstown Nontu1dg(' Copley 40. Medina HIRNand 24 Cory·Rnwson ti7LArcalla ~ CO!ihoctOO 1i. Zanesville~ C\lyahofr.i !Its. ~. Medina Buckeyt' 56, JOT Day. &lmont 78, Day. WhltP 70 IK>Ipre 55. OT LwdonvUW 51 lJcl<tni Ho. "'I'Granvttto 110 "' Amanda OC'art•rrek 7:1, MIIII'!"SjXln ~7 Alt' anum !l!, 1't1·Cooary N li6 Arlln ~on 7t Hardia N. 41! EJ(>I!l'VU(' ~ 1. ~xln,ifton ~. Col. Hartle)' ~ Col StOulrlel 49 Col. Markln-Franklln 511, Col MUllin 5.2 Col . Nor11\land 56, Col.. Brti!IPI t4 0>1. IU><dy 00, 0>1 . lleSates" Col. Wt-hrlt> 57, Col. Watte-rson 5.2 Col. Whets!OO(> 83, Col. lndepmdmce 65 Coootton Val. fW, Malvern 64 · Conv<&- Cn>SMew 67, CoJumbu.s Grovt' Ohio H ~'i 8oy1 Bu.krihd By 1be AMoclaWd PreM Frkliq"• ReeuiC8 January 8, 1984 Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, OhiO-Point Pleaeant, W. Va. supervisor, was released In secrecy Friday at 8 a.m. PST from a Los Angeles parole office and ordered to stay out of San Franc~ for one year. He had served five years of the maximum seven-year, eight -month sentence for the Nov. '¥/, 1978, slaylngs of Moscone, 49, and Milk, 48, the city's first op·mly gay city supervlaor. "We're very happy there's been no violence," said Jonathan West, who helped organize both the Friday night protest In fhe predominantly gay Castro District and a noon raUy that drew about 1,500 people to Union Square.' "People have been able to vent their anger through noise - without going out and shooting two people." But some demonstrators suggested · that White might be In danger outside of. prison. "Yesterday was the last day Dan Whltecouldspendknowlnghewould ilve through that day," a bearded man whq wore a nun's habit and caned himself "Sister Boom Boom" told the afternoon rally. "Dan Wltlte starts a Ute sentence, and It's not going to be a long one." In a brief statement, the state Corrections Department said White .had a job In Los Angeles County, where he would llve In a rented apartment tor his year of parole. State prison spokesman Phil Guthrie refused to discuss White's job, saying, "Ican'treallytalkabout that. If I give you any general Information, It would give away the location. " ·4 marketable government bonds If they want to sell their wares here. He likened the approach to the sale of government bonds to the American people to pay for the U.S. defense In World War II and Korea. "The non-marketable frees the market from the pressure of liquidation," Janeway said. "The zel'O-mupon frees the market from the pressure of new borrowing. We did It at retail with our own folks. Why don't we do It at wholesale with the foreigners? ''I'm not a protectionist," Janeway said. ''I'm not telling outsiders and foreigners that we're not going to use I heir resources. I want to use all their resources I can. But I don't believe In fairy tales. Trade never was free and pretending that it Is . now .. . Is a sure prescription for depression and panic, and you know where that leads-war.'· He said other nations' economieS are strongly dependent on the American market. "Pay no attention to what you hear about the recovery overseas," he said. "Overseas, it 's half-past 1929. There Is only one game in town. There is only one market theoutsidE> world Is still eating on." . Because of the importance of the United States as a customer, wS nation should dictate the terms upoii which it wiD accept imports; Janeway said. ''I'd say to the foreigners - ycit want 60percent ofthesteel markeC Be a goOd sport, take 70 percent. · Los Angeles Police spokesman Wllllam Booth said White's parole location Is "probably the city of Los Angeles." a possibility that angered Mayor Tom Bradley. "I had not been notified in any way that Los Angeles was being contemplated as the site for White's parole," Bradley said In a prepared statement. He said he had raised "strong objections" to White's release In Los Angeles. Ohio AIDS study looks at risk factors • CLEVELAND (AP) syndrome. tleveland-area doctors want to The Cleveland area Is an Ideal ) tu<Jy the lifestyles and sexual }ocalion for the study, one· repracttces of 500 homosexual men In searcher saUl, because AIDS has not hopes of finding the factors that reached epidemic proportions .here Increase the risk of getting the yet. )ometlmes-deadly colldltlon .AIDS "There have been a number of ;- acquired Immune' deficiency'·· ""eases In town, but AIDS Is not seen Chinese premier visjts u.s. • , PEJ{ING (AP) - Premier Zhao Hls Itinerary calls for an over· :7Jy~ SaturdaY left Peking for a nlghtstoplnHawallbeforefiyingto ·~o-week North American trip Washington on Sunday. He \\(ill rest ilmed at Improving ties with the 1n the Williamsburg, Va., area P,nlted· ~tales and reaf11rmlng before his official U.S. vlslt stai:ts 'Jlhtila's . warm · r:elallons with Jan. W· He'wlll proceed to Canllda ~~~- · ' . · . . Jan.17. ~~ Zhao 1s expected to sign a major Zhao-left Peking by special plane :ll.zreerrientwlththeUnl!edStateson at noOO• (ll p.m. EST) with a 1bdusirlal8nd techllologlcal cooper- · 70-member flltourage that Included ·· tlon Jlloni With other unspecUied Foreign-Minister Wu Xueqlan and ' ts. But u.s; dtp~ta In .<:hen Ch)l, ' deputy secretarysay they~ no major aeneraJoltheStateCouncil,Chlna's lical~ts1rom1Jiao's cUinet. 11. · . "I lobk forw~ to exchanging • In Washington, the White House VIews with· P.resldent Reagan and lnnounced It baa inVIted 165lllillls Prime MlQister (Pierre Elliott) to a fonll~W- diJIDeli 011 Tuelday to Trlldeau on a wide range of ' honor ZluiO, the hlghelt rankin& ' ltitematlonal tpues and bilateral. Chjnese re.lef to visit the United lslliellr'' Zlllio said In a formal Stlftes. ' sta~freleased at the aiiWrl. with anywhere near the frequency homosexual men, according to Dr. In Cleveland as In New York, San v. Diana Morledge, city commlsFranclsco and Los Angeles," said slonerofhealth. ThreeofthoseAIDS Dr. Michael M. Lederman of victims have dleil, Including one Unlvers!ty Hospitals. patient who died in December, she "If .the disease arrives here - as said. In allllkellhood It wUl- wewUl have an opportunity to study the gay Statewide, there )lave been 22 population before the disease ar- confirmed cases reported, nine rives In large numbers," Lederman suspected cases, and 14dealhs, said ' Lois Hail, an epl(lemiologist for the said. AIDScrlpplesthebody'sdlsease- state Department of Health. She flgltting Immune system. Most of Its said the oldest reported case dates victims are homosexual men. The · back to 1981. disorder makeS Its vicllins susceptiHealth care professionals have ' l>letO lnfectlonandr~cancers that been legally required toreportAIDS usuaUy are fatal.. cases to health officials since last "At this point, we really don't September. know what factors are putting In Cuyahoga County, there have individuals a.t greater risk for been seven cases and four deathS AIDS;'' Lederman said. "We know reported to the state. Harnllton from early studies · \he larger County has had four cases and two number of sexual contacts one had, deaths. There have been three AIDS the greater one's risk was fof the . vlctlmslnFrankllnCounty,ofwhlch dlsease.Atthlspolntwereallydon't two have died. In Stark County, know ~T~Uch more-than tllat. there have been two reported "WehopetOfolkiwtheeemenover victims and one died. a nwnber of years to · find out prectsely what the r!Sk factors are In Trumbull, Summit, Crawford, for the disease,:•He said. Alien and Montgomery counties, In the city r1 Cleveland, there there has beenoneconflfmedvlctlm · have been nine conflnned cases of of AIDS who has died. Ucklng AIDS and three suspected cases, all PJunty has one case. PROTEST WIDTE RELEASE - Some 1,500 demonstrators pn;Kested In San Francisco loBoWing the release of Dan White Friday from a Cailfomltl prison. White's parole came five years after he gunned down ~or George Moscone and Supervisor Harvey Mill; In· San F'rjutclsi;O's City Hallin 19'78. (AP Laserphot,o). �.... Page 0.2-The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~··~·· ...... January 8, i914 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Coal, en~ironmental conce1 n Celeste's current dilemma 1/ By JOHN CHALFANT A~ated Preas Writer ·' ' . ; NEW DIRECroRY - ·ohio VaHey Phone Book, a :drectory containing telephone munbers of residences ·ape! businesses In Gallla, Meigs 1111d Mason counties, Is presenled to James R. WUUams, left, president of ' tbe GaJUpolls Area Chamber of Cunmerce, by Bob Young, preslden& of Champloa Directories, Norwalk. Copies of tbe directory are to be delivered to local residents. The books are also available at several · locations. Oil firm threatens legal ploy fgainst Getty-Texaco merger ·' By ROBERT BURNS ~~ AP Bn±ess WrMer :f'IEWYORK (AP)-GettyOilCo. ~sIt wants to be taken over by 'Fexaco Inc. In a merger estimated a't: $9.9 bUJion - the largest In ~rate history- rut the spumed ~ilCo. threatenedcourtactlon 14:\llock the deal. : ()'exaco's takeover bid was ac· ®ted by the Getty board "In ~ciple" almost Immediately, ~tty Chairman Sidney R. Peterson a'nnounced Friday night. The new oomblnatlon would Increase Texa· db:s assets by :rl percent and double I~ crude oil reserves. : ()fflclals at both companies de(ilned to release detalls or discuss thf deal. Jack Leone, a Getty s119kesman, said terms of the a2reement might be released this ~d. ;In Its onty detailed statement, which came earlier Friday, Texaco said It had agreed tobuyll.8percent of Getty's shares for$125apiece, or a total of $1.16 billion. ' :iiut if, as analysts expect, the merger Involves Texaco buying 100 J:Jetrent of Getty's 79.1 million shares of common stock for $125 a shlll'e, the deal would be worth $9.9 bl\llon. That would top the previous reg>ni takeover prtce of $7.8 bUJion paid by DuPont Co. for oil producer COJioco Inc. In 1981 :The Texaco offer scuttled a 2-day-old agreement between Gordoli Getty, the youngest surviving sliD' of the late billionaire J.P. Getty, and Pennzoil, a Houston oil company, to convert Getty to a prtvate entity under joint ownership. Pennzoil Chairman Hugh Liedtke, In a message citing unspecified but "significant antitrust Issues presented by the Texaco offer," urged Getty directors Friday to comply with Wednesday's agreementandsaldbewouldtakeGettyto court if It proceeded · with the proposed deal. . The PennzoU deal, which Liedtlt~ said was approved by a 14-1 vote of the Getty Oil Board, had cUmaxed months of warrtng between Getty • management and Gordon Get)iy. Even with the addition of Cktty, Texaco would remain the nation's thlrd·largest oil company, behind Industry leader Exxon Corp. and No. 2Mobil Corp. In Washlngton, Justice Depart. ment spokesman Mark T. Sheehan said It was "certainly Ukely" that either the department's antitrust division or the Federal Trade Commission would examine both the PennzoU and the Getty proposals. But prtvate antitrust lawyers said th!lt if there were any problems, they would be minor, The New York Times reported today. Under terms of the Pennzoll proposal, Getty would have been converted to ·a private company owned jointly by Pennzoil and the Sarah C. Getty Trust, which holds 40.2 percent of Getty's stock. The trust Is controlled by Gonion Getty. ~erry Pennzoil was to put up $2.6 billion to belp finance tbe purchaseofthe38 million Getty shares beld by the' public and the 9.3 million shares owned by the J. Paul Getty Museum. Getty was to put up the remaining $2.6 billion of the $5.2 l)llllon total. Claire Eugenia Getty, a granddaughter of J. Paul Getty, challenged the Pennzoil-Getty deal In court In Los Angeles, where Getty Oil malnta'lns Its headquarters, and obtained a temporary restraining onier against that deal unm a hearing Friday night. At the hearing, Judge Richard P. Byme blocked Getty and Texaco from entering a binding agreement unW noon Monday and required Getty to give one of Ms. Getty's attorneys, John Walker, details of Texaco's takeover bid by noon today. Tbe judge also gave Walker the right to · give approval of the Getty-Texaco merger by Monday morning. Byrne also ordered Getty OU to Inform thebeneflclarlesoftheSarah C. Getty Trust five days before comlngtoamergeragreementwith any company other than Texaco. Texaco, which Is based at White Plains, N.Y., earned$917mllllonon sales of $.11.6 billion In the first nine months of 1983, the latest period for which figures are available. In the same period, Getty earned fl55 million on sales of $8.9 billion. Pennzoil's earnings totaled $107 ·million on sales of $1.7 bUJion. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Gov. Richard Celeste, who mined polltl· cal suppOrt a year ago by allgnlng himself with environmentalists on acid rain cleanup, now faces a dllenuna In the battle over use of OhiO's high-sulfur coal. Environment and health •groups that drafted a $7 bUJion nationwide plan for acid rain control, to be funded byelectrlcutWtycustomers, have served notice they expect Celeste to take a positive stand In testimony before a congressional subcommittee In Cleveland. "We're saying that the 19th of January Is going to be a litmus test for Dick Celeste. And the env'lronmental community tully expects Dick Celeste to live up tb the cmunitments he made during the campaign," said Ron Good, the Sierra Club Ohio Chapter lobbyist. Paul Costello, Celeste's press secretary, expressed disappointment with that approach. · "The governor's litmus test has been his own career In which he has fought continilally for protection of the environment," Costello said. To I'EITilnd Celeste of his past pledges, tbe Sierra Club dlstrtbuted excerpts from statements he made as a candidate In a meeting with the group's leaders June 00. Tbe Democratic governor drew a contrast with fonner Republican Gov. James Rhodes, a vocalcrtticof those who charge Ohio with heine a major acid rain polluter through emissions from Industrial and utillty company smokestacks. Rhodes, who was famous for his frequent railings against the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency and its air pollution ·regll)ations, never acknowledged Ohio's role In the problem. "Blaming Ohio for acid rain is Uke blaming Florida for hurricanes," he said. Celeste sounded a different theme In his Sierra Club session. "I want to serve notice that things have changed, that Dick Celeste Isn't 11 young Jim Rhodes on this Issue, that In fact he has II different agenda," Celeste said. But while environmentalists are nervous, the coal Industry's main · spokesman - who was a close Rhodes ally during his terms In office - has .no complaints about Celeste's policy. Neal Tostenson of the Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association was asked if be !bought Ceteste had an State fair • pnces to stay same -;;. A Michigan decision to stop a utlllty company from burning high-sulfur roai dug out of the SUJ)Jlyhill Mine here has left county ·officials hoping that a 600-acre lndustrtal park will help save Perry COUnty's economy. Engineer T. Charles Wilson says till!· park will be located on .•. strtp-mined land donated by Sunnyhill's owners, the Peabody Coal Co. Announcement of the park was made Thursday night during a meeting of city and county leaders with state officials. The Sunnyhill Mine Is threatened with closing because Its biggest customer, Consumers Power Co. of Jackson, Mich., has been ordered by needed. His concern appears well founded. A Michigan ulllity which had been burning Ohio coal has been told by regulators to stop the ~- 8, 1914 practice, a move which threfllenl 5:MljobsataPenyCountycoalrnlne. Celeste, who Is tryjng loaolve the resulting economic problem, plana to lntrbduce legislation this mooth spelling out how the state will apelld $4 mllllon to Invest In cleanlnc methods that would make use rl Ohio coal cost effective. Tbe problem Is that Ohio coal lisa a high sulfur content. When burned It produces sulfur dioxtde whldl some !;Cientlsts say Is carrleclloni distanceS by air currents, falling to the ground In rain or snow. EnvlronmentaUsts say sclentillc evidence documents the resuiUnr damage to water, soli and plants In acid-sensitive regions rl the eastern United Slates and Canada. ri;• ~ (AP) - Publllhlr J.tfre/ M. Gluck · IIYI ,,.. plan to bliy the nllllla St. Loull Globi-DitiliOOI'Pt "Ia lUll alive" IVtll dioqli he llld he wltlldrtw hla otrtr. after ernPioY- rejected • he l7ld wu CnJCial to the deal. Tlon . lllOketman tor the u.s. J\lltlce ~t. llleiJIWhlle, COnfirmed Friday that the ~t l'HIIterlna the neaotlatlonl and that Ita lawyen would meet Mooday with owners of the 131-year-old • 'lllOI'IIIna publlcatton. 1n addltloll, U.S. Dlltrlct Judge John Nangle · • deferred untO Mondays hearing on the city's request tor a temporary l'elfralnlng order to keep the Globe-Dem9Cfat operating. Nangle's declaton came after he received assuran· ces that both the Globe-Democrat and the afternoon St. Louts Post-Dispatch, which has said it would Switch to morning publication If the opposition paper folded, woold pubUah "as usual" through Monday. Gluck withdrew his bid without explanation late Friday after newspaper employees rejected part of WU , ,;.... ' GAU.IPOLIS - Candidates have unW Feb. 23 to file for county offices for the May 8 primary election. Tbe Gallla, County Board of Elections announces oftlces faclni ~lectlon are two county commissioner seats, praii!CIItor, clerk d. courts, recorder, treasurer, sheriff, engineer, coroner, probate and juvenile judge and central cmunltteemen. 'lbolbe seeking 1M position of state representative for the 94th legislative district, a two-year term, must file In Athens. Fillng, which Includes declaration of candidacy, nomlnatlni petitions, petitions for toea! option and local questlbns and issue petitions, can be made untU 4 p.m. on Feb. 23 Tbe last day for voten to register Is April 9 to 9 p.m. Tbe elections office Is open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m . • Central committeemen serve a two-year tenn. A Democrat and Republican represent each of the 36 precincts. The probate and juvenile jiJ!Ige serves a six-year term and the remaining offices, four-year tenns. Successful candidates of tbe primary election will appear on 1M Nov. 6 ballot. . . .... .. ....... ........ ' Fll a1'snd • .JIClbls! Pile _ . On!lr • Weld!- a wlaDer Iaiiie· ~·Go.., 111e .,-·~ ........ lipO!....__.., Food'•r· ; . ·- . ' ' . . 1 -Card of Thanks (paid in advance I 2 -ln Memory, (paid In advance I 3·Announcamanu 1 4 -Giv•way 5 -Happy Ada 8 -loetand Found 7 -Yard Sele (paid In advance I 8 -Publc Sale Auction 9-Wantld to Buy a. m. erown . . . • 21· Bualnaaa Opportunity 22- Money to loan 23-Profeaalonal Services 31 - Homea .for Sale 32·Mobile Homes for Sale 33-Farma for Sale 34-Buaineaa Building~~ 35-lota & Acreage 26·R•I Eltata Wanted 41 - HouHaforRent 42•Mobll' Homes for Rent 4 3 -Farma for Rent 44-Apertment for Rent 45-Furniahed Room• 45-Spece for Rent 47-Wantaclto cRent 48-Equipment for Rent 49-ForleaH 11· Help Wanted · 12-Situated Wanted 1 3-lnaurence 14-Bualnaaa Treining 15-Schools 1 8· Radio, TV C B Rap air 1.7 · Miscellaneous 18-Wantlld To Do Resurfacing set for spring GALLIPOLIS - A section of Ohio 141 will be resurfaced this spring, announced Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-GaJUpolls. Tbe project Involves resurfacing the 2.3-mlle section from County Road 40 to a sixth of a mile west of County Road 25. Bridges over Clear Creek and a branch of the creek will be covered and waterproofed. Bids for the S153,(XX) project will be accepted In February, ll!ld the contract will be awanied the following month. a. Public Notice Public Notice SHERIFF'S IAI.E OF REAL ESTATE The . _ of ONo. MEIGS WIC applications accepted INVi'rAnON TO BID The M81QS So1l and Water Conservat•on D•str•ct are tak•ng btds pursuant to the PfOVISIOns c:ornn- ...... County. Court JAMES WlftEIIIIENNER ... Plolntlff GAU.IPOLIS - Applications for participation In Gallla County's WIC (Women, Infants and Children) program are being accepted. WIC Is a supplemental food program sponsored by the USDA that also offers nutrition education. Eligibility requirements Include women who are either pregnant or breastfeedlng; Infants less than 1 year old; children less than 5 years old; must be a Ga!Ua County resident; and meet Income requirements based on gross Income and members In your household. Income guidelines Include, but not Umlted to a family of two receiving $12,009 or less; three, $15~; four, $18,315; five, $21,423. For additional Information regarding qualifications and Income, call the Galla County Health Department at 446-2523. of Secuon 151 5 08 of the Ohoo Aev•sed Code. lor the loHowmg LYDIAN. CHAMBERLAIN o•eces of equ•oment o ne no-1•11· 2-row pull -type corn planter WJth the lollow•ng attachments 1 plateless typew•th.mon.tor 2 fert•hzer bQKAS 3. lnSectiCidA bOKAS 4 acreage counter 5 tool boK mounted For more mformat10n contact the MP.1gs So 1l and Water Conserva110n D1stnc t at the above addess or phone 992· one! KENNIE L CHAMBERLAIN D•••ltl C.. No. 18371 In pursuance of an Order of Sate '" the aboVe Anttlled act•on . I wtll c f1er for sale at public auctton. at the door to the Court House tn PomerOy. '"the above named County. on the .'. . Publishing Co. whether the Globe-Democrat tsaoldor Is closed. "Tbe Intemperate remarks of Mayor Schoemehl are categortcally denied by the Pu!lizer Publishing Co. They are totally without mertt," said Nlcholaa G. Penniman IV, assistant general manager of the Post-Dispatch. An attorney from the Herald Co. In New York didn 't return several phone calls. Friday's rejection came In an emergency mee!lng of the St. Louis Newspaper Guild only minutes before a 5 p.m. EST deadline. Gluck said he needed approval of the guild by that time or the saJe·of the newspaper could Jail through. A day earlier, about 150 employees had voted overwhelmingly to reject the agreement rele8$1ng the Herald Co. from financial liability after the newspaper's sale to Gluck. ftiHIWAiiiMi ' 61- Household Goods 52·CB, TV & Redio Equipment 53-Antiques 54-Misc . Merchandioe 55- Bu~ding Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 57-Musicallnalrumento 58-Fruita Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 11th day of February. 1984 at · 50:00 o'clock A.M . the followtog real estate. Sttuate '" the County of MEIGS and State of Ohto. and '" the Townshtp of 6647 B•d s w•H be opened at 8 p m on January 25. 1984 at the SctpiO, to-w• t . • !:»ttuate .n the County o f The Me1gs SWCD reserves the r~gh t to re1ect any arid all State of Ohto. to-w• t Begtnnmg bods at the Northeast corner of Sectton 18: thence South about one hundred and ltfteen Thomas The•ss Cha1 rman Meogs SWCD · 111l;)..r<>ds to the Northeast corner of satd lands owned by il l 8. 24. 2tc Eli Reeves. thence West etghty(801 rods: thence North one Public Notice Hundred fofteen (1151 rods: thence East eoghty 1801 rods to SHERIFF'S SALE the place of begtnntng . contamOF REAL ESTATE tng stxty-one and one-thtrd 161 l / 3) acres. more or less Wtth The a- of ONo. MEIGS the assurance of an outlet County. Common ...... Court T-- R-. The smont IIOIId of Ohio Plaintiff staked through satd land to the public property ~ Deed reference· . Volume ... 284. Page 275 Meogs County Eddie - - , Turtoy one! Unda Turtoy, .. II Oeed Records. Meogs County. Qhoo. , • Prem•ses lqcated - c!o. Rd. 47 . east of . • Premises ' appr a•sed at 869.500.00 and cannot be !(old for less than IWO·thords Of thal amount. : Te(ms of Sale: Cash •n hand. ' ~ (.1,(8. 16. 22. 3tc ' Public Notice 'i \ O.londonto C.. No. 83-CV-202 In pursuance of an .Order of Sal,& '" the above entitled actton. I Wilt offer lor sale at publ• c auctton. at the door of the Court House on POMEROY. tn the above named Cou nty. on James J. Proffitt SATURDAY. the 11th day of Sheriff . Februarv. 1984. at I 0: 15 · Me•gs County o'clock. A.M.. the following descnbed real estate. Situate tn 1 MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAl RETARDAnON • , """"lOPMENTAL - ..DiiAamn CAIILETON SCHOOl ~- S141 11•·8183 M - PREMI SES LOCATED on the west s•de of SA 338 Sa•d Prem1ses appra1sed a1 S21. 166 00 and cannot · bP sold lor less than l'lo't'O·th•rd s of that amount the County of MEiGS and State of Ohio. and on the TOWNSHiP of lETART. to-wn: Situated on th ~ Townshop oi letart, County of Meigs. and . State of Ohoo, and descnbed as toliows. to wot PARCEL NO. 1: Being on lot No. 249. Town 2.· Range 12 of the Ohio Company's Purchase. 1\ nnnun r. Em~ nI' Public Notice amount equal to five per cent of hia bid. but •n no f!Vent more than IItty thou sand dollars or a bond IOI ton per cent of hio bid, payable 10 the 01rP.Ct or 81dders must app ly on thP proper forms. for quald1C8t10n at least tPn days pnor to 1he . datP set tor ooon1ng b•d s •n accordance wtth Ch apter 5525 Oh10 RB\IISed Code Plans and spP.C d1cat10ns are on fli P 1n the 0PpartmPnt of Transponat1on g,N1 the olf1ce of thP OIStriC\ DePuty Dnector ThP 01rector reservf>S !he 11qht to IPJf>CI anv and all btds 2 In Memoriam Public Notice M e1gs County 11 18. t 5. 22. 3tc Public Notice NOnCE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHiO DEPARTMENT OF niANSPORTAnON Columbuo, ONo DloonM! 30. 1983 car- -l.ogol Copy No. 114-18 UNIT PRiCE CONTRACT SR-979(91 Sealed proposals will be receiVed at the office of the D•rector of the Oh1o Depart ment of TransportatiOn. Colum - bus. Ohoo. unt o! 10 00 AM . Oh10 Standard T1me. 1uesday. January 31 . 1984. lor Improvements tn · Galha County, OhtO. on GAL-S.R. 141 -14 00) -Stale Route 141 and GAL·S A 223 (0.00·0 3 71-State Route 233. by resurfactng w1th asphalt concrete. . Pavement Width - Vanes. PrOJACt and Work length - 61 .565 ieet or .11.66 moles. Btdd•ng on thts prOJect •s restr1cted to M1nonty 8us1ness Enterpnses (M·MBE'sl (rest· dents or non -residents of Oh•ol qualified 10 bod wolh the Ohoo Department of Transportation under Chapter 5525 of the Ohio Revosed Code iOACI and certified as a M-MBE by the Siate Equai Empioyment Op· NOnCE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHiO DEPARTMENT OF niANSPORTAnON Columbus. Ohio December 30. 19B3 Controct Legal Copy No. 84-17 UNIT PRiCE CONTRACT SR-981(41 s- Seated proposals wdl be recf'rved at the oll•ce of the Ouec tor of the Oh10 OepanmAnt of Transporta tiOn. Colum· bus. Oh10. un!ll 10 00 AM . Oh•o Standatd l 1me. Tuesday. January 3 1. 1984 . for 1mprove· ffiPOIS In Gatha County. Oh•o. on GAL · 2 I 8-17 .70 - I 3 381 -Sta le Acute 218. by resurfac•ng w1th asphall concrete Pavement W•dth · ~ Vane s P.roJeCt and Work l ength - 33.898 leet or 6 42 moles In loving memory of Charles H. Wagnerwhopeuedaway January 7. 197B. The love you gave us is one we will cherish forever . You ere aadly missed by children Jackie and Robin and wife Alice . 1- - - - - - - - 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repair, parts, and supplies. Pick · up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner, one half mile up Georges Creek Rd. Ca55 614-446•0294. Balloons for Christmas. Get Well. Anniversarys, Birth· doys partlao. Ca55 Ba55oons & Co., 446-4313. ' • l 1 commencing at a stake on the ' The Ohto Department of Transporta!lon hereby notlft es all b1dders that 11 w1H affir ma- · Harper' 1 Adult Care Homo tively rnsure that 1n any contract hat e vacancy for another entered 1nto pursua nt to thrs resident, elderly p'rson. Call advert• sement mmontv bus•· 304·1176· 1293. ness entmpnses w1 ll be afforded lutl opport unity to su b· m1t b•ds •n response to th1s Wented·trying to form car· 1nV1 tallon and will not be pooi to Marohaif Wodneodoy d•scnm•nated agamst on the nighll. Caif 304-876-2419. grounds of race. color. or nat1on al ong1n tn consrd erat•on 4 Giveaway for an award "M•n•mum wage rates for th1s projeCt have been predeterm•ned as requtred by law and Pupplao to good homo. Coif are set forth rn the b•d 814-266-6307. I· s. LOST Misoing: Englioh Buiidog diuppeared Jan. 2nd. Ught brown with white chest and markings. Child• pet. Female. Reward. Call Jim Baughman. 614-2666636 . Cushion to a sofa brown 6 orange. Found on At . 7, Rat:coon Bridge area. Call 614-266·11 BB. LOST· Horse. White with red . 16 yearo oid. Red Bruoh area near Bashan. Reward . 614-949-2293 or 614·949- . 2676. LOST -Mabe Brittony Spaniel. Orange with white. Forked Run area. 667-6427 ahar 6 p.m. Two male Blue Tick Coon Hounds. Between Redmond Ridge and Crab Crook . $60 .00 reward . 304-676· 2799 . "'~r~NO as lost and Found Vacancy ; Julia's Personal Cer8 Home . Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home. 18 years experience. Ciifton, W .V . 304 -773 5873. 4l77i . .. f Announcements lost· Biack pit bu$$ with white markings on face and chest and feet . 9 months oid. Siuy. Co55ar. Wool Coiumbia. 773-6348 . Riverview Personal Cere Home now has a vacancy for a eideriy peroon. 304· 773· 6882. I=-------- 1'=-------- Pomeroy 985 - Chester 343 - Portlllnd 247- L.etart hils 949 - Racine 742 - Rutland 667 - Coolviile large gray, white male cat. lost Rt.2 Jerrico Road area. Kid'a pet. can 304·6761408. 9 Wanted To Buy Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters . Swain Furniture, 448 -3169. 3rd . & Obive !it .. Galiipolis. Oh . Standing timer, will pay top prices for red &. white oak. Cafi 614· 388-9906 after 5, or anytime weekends. We nud-tohcco poundage. Wiii pay top price. Con 1-814-379·2156 . Wanted tobacco poundage. Con 446-0373. Wanted to buy . New. used & antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete house· holda. Also complete Aucti · oneering service. Call Rodney Howery 614·69B· 7231 . Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings. jewelry, sterling were, old coins. large currency . Top pricea. Ed. Bur· kott Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middlapon. Oh . 614 -992 3476. Raw Fur Buyer. Beef & Deer Hides·Ginseng. Trapping Supplies. George Buckley, Rt. 2, Athens, Oh. Phone 814-66.4-4761 . 1-9 Dalby. BEDS· iRON, BRASS oid Furniture, gold, silver dollars. wood ice boxes. stone jars. antiques, etc. Complete households . Write M . D . Miiier. Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Oh 46769 or 614-992-7760. Wanted to buy. used bike exceriser, good quality, 304-676-2942 . Wanted to buy left over yard lost pair wire rim glasses • 11le items. Mostly clothing. tinted blue. New Haven 304-876-42BO. Comm. Bldg. Saturday night. 304-773·6727. tlliplllVilll!lll Serv11.es 8 675- Pt. Ple-t 1458 576 773 882 895 937 - IAon Apple Grove Mason New Haven l.etert Buffalo 11 Help Wanted Development Yz·time. Weft load fiuttuotn. Won witli volunteert in· 8 aoutheut Ohio counties. Develop· ment experience, excellent communication akHit ,.. · qui red . Team member C8pl· bilities . Car neceeaery... • 88,000 to 810,000 to otort. Send resume, portfolio ~ · · lections: Planned Parent ~ · hood of Southe11t Ohio, I · North Court sc....c. Athono. Ohio 46701 . ·Doadbine: 1: 20-B4. EOE·AA. . AVON Poy your Chriotbills, make money 2 weyt. Can 614-446 -3369. · Office clerk fOfl a mW. industri.al selea co. Somt · experience preferred invoh. : ing: inventory, cerdex &ya· • tom, typing. gonorob offlcoo • reports, and te'ephone ..... duties. Send resume to lolt 102 in cere , of Gail...... · Daily Tribune. 826 Tillnl ' Avo .. Gafbipobio •. Oh 46131 : • Needed fu55 time bllbyllttor in Mercerville area, BAM tci 5 :30PM. Mondoy-Frldey. CaJb 266-62111 oftor 5:30PM . Experienced swimming in~ · structors needed for IWim· : nastics and youth Red.Cro., · classes beginning in mid· Jonuory on Mondoy, Tuooday and Thurodoy ._,1111111~ Mull be ovar 21 one! hew · cum~nt WSJ cord. Aptlllr · immadiJotofy 11 Go~ " Parks and Recreation ~ :• partment. 618 SecondAw~ ..; phone 446 -1789. •. --------~·------~· · Truotwonhy middle ..... • single lady to live ift w11f1 ; oidorly iodioo. S1,014) • month . Send resume: I~) P.30. in care Pt. PINUftt.~ Register, 200 Moin St . .1'($ Pi._WV. _ _ _ _26650. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..• J a·; Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pieaoont. WVo. Auct. lonnie Naab. Youth Cantor Bidg., Comdon St. 614-3117-7101. Rick Pearson AuctionHr Service. Eatate, Farm, An· tiquo liquicll.tion uleo. Ucon"d & bonded in Ohio & WYo . 304-773·67811 or 304·773· 91811. a. Auction ovety Fri. night It tho Hortford Community Center. Truckloodo of now merchendiM every wook. Conolgmonto of new and ""~ morchandioo olw-vo -Jcome. Richard R8Vnolds Auctioneer. 304 · 276· 3089. 9 Mason Co., WV A""'Code304 Up to 15 words .. . One day insertion .......... $3.00 Up to 15 words ... Three day in-tion .. ...... $4.00 Up to 15Words ... SixdayinS«tion ........... $7.00 (Average 4 Words per lineI One small male pup, 8 monrho oid. 304-896· 3390 between 2 and 7pm. 6 9 92 - Middleport Galipolis Chl!shire Vinton Rio Gr.,de Guyen Dist. Arabia Dist. Walnut Gun ahoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday staning 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. pertunity Coordinator in accorline bei'M!en Sadie Chapman's dance with .Section 523.15 5 ~~:J~~~1_!114 lot in the co.unty road running 181121 of the ORC. Only , bids proposal." .· "The date set for completion Angoro hempster. Ceif 814· JOttN ITRI!ET irom Racine to letart and submined by qualified and SYRACUSE OHIO running south alonq said road cert ilied M-,MBE's will be of thiS wor~ shall be set lorth on 448·8632. · the boddong proposal.' · 532 feet to Ella Ouoller>'s band: opened and read. • · Each bodder shall be requored 8 pert Huaky puppleo,ll wko. · thence·west 2 7 rods to a stake' Th' Ohio Department. of Qeoo! tblr 30 1883 to John Brown·s land: thente . Transportation hereby notifies to file w•th h1s b•d a cert1hed oid. Coif 614-446·8832 or '. nonh along said line of Brown·s ·· all bidders thet it will affirma- check or cashier's check for an 448·2203. l land, 265 taettoJonas Roush's , tively Insure that in any contract amount equal to flw per cent The Meigs county Board of line: thence east along said iine entered into pursuant to this of hil bid. but tn no event more · Ono yoar old block mole cot. Mental Retardati 011 will 'hoid a 204'hfaet thencesouth 121'h advertisement. mil'}oritv busi- than tolty thousand dollars. or a doclo-d. Coll448·4727. public heanng at Carleton . feet along Sadie Chapman's ness enterprises ·will be af- bond for ton per cent of hil bid, To .good homo. Fuif blooclld ~chool on John Street on line to • .stake: t,hence east forded full opportunity to sub- payable to the Dorector. Bidders must apply, on the block labrodor Rat. Mole, 1 ~yracuse on. Tue~day. January along saod bone 24 t hfeettothe, mit .tJids in response to this 31. t 984. at 7.00 p M The pu911c ,. road, the, place • of invitation and will not be .proper forms . for .Qual•f•catton year old. Gentle and good : durpose of the heanng 1s to beglnh1ng 1 contatn•ng 2 acres.: discriminated against on the at least ten day"'S prio( to the with chlidron. 614-992grQunds of race. color: or d8te set for open1ng b•ds in n74. • • gather pubilc comment on the more or less, · . · • . cornprehen's1ve ServiGe Ptan . PAIIca NO. 2: Tho t.ollow- national Qfigin in constderatton accordance wolh Chapter 5525 1-~----"---0hio A9111Sed Code. 3 Aullrollon Shephord pup· . f!>r cariet6n School end Meogs ong real estate sotuate 1n . the for, an award. · · Plans and spec1ficat•ons are pies. 2 lomole, 1 mole. ~ Minimum wage rates for this .• . iltdulllles, A copy of t~e ' County of Moogs. State of Ohoo, 1 on file in the Department of 814·992·8864. · r' propoa"' Comprahanslllf Ser·j 'Townahip of let~rl. Be1ng on .l ot ,project have bee~ Predeter· required by law al'ld Transportation and the office of ·Pfln Wiil 'be tWajilbie tor · No, 249, T~ . 2, Rangt 52. 1 mined Good watch dog. Port block , fM ~ iniolested persons at Oh~ Company s Purchose. Qe; are set tonh ·• In the bid the Distnct Deputy Director. The Director res~rves the Shepherd. Maio. 814-742· ari•Oil SchOol on or about· gonnong • the Northwfttcorner, proposal." · "The date set for compbetion right to re;ect any and ali bods. 2111111. Wednesday Januo,Y 26 1994. of !he lOt formerly deeded to o WARREN J. SMITH ·• i · , ' Clcoha Roush and Morgan U of this w<irk shall be set.forth on DIAECTOA 8 WMk old pupploo, V. JbHN FOSTER AousnbyJonasRouahand~e ~ the bidding proposal." Shepherd, V. Collie. 304· ·Each bidder sh815 be required Rev, 8· 17· 73 q, · · t ndent by dited dated NoVember 2. S711·4388. v!f\~ e ·, • · . t907, rtloOrdid in Volume 97.; tb file Wit~ ~is .bid a cehified 111 8. 9:· 27. 29., 4tc P.ai!e-4g3. Meigs .county Deed. . check or cashier's cneqi!_fg[ ~n .Jan. 8. 15 INDUITRIEI 446367 388 246 256643 379 - In memory of Eleanor Robson who passed away 2 years ago Jan .8 . Sadly mined by her family . Jan 8 I 5 JAMES L PROFFtn SHE RIFF 3 Meigs County A""'Code614 ArM Code 614 81 -Home improvements 82-Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eiectricai & RefrigMation 85-G..,eral Hauling 86-M .H . Repair 87-Upholstety a. WARREN J SMITH DIRECTOR Rev81 7-73 Gallia County lwelrt&wl I TERM S OF SALE Cash '" hand MEIGS SWCO Olfoce Mergs. Townshtp of Sctpto and ' 81-Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 6 3- Uveotock 64-Hay & Grain 65- Seed Fertilizer Records. thence east along the south hne of John Sayre P.State 123 'h feet to a post. thence south 102 feet to a ! take and to the north hne of Magg•e E Sayre's lot. thence west 123 1/, feet along the north hn e of M agg1e E Savre·s lot to the northwest corner of her lot. and to a stake. thence north along the east l1ne of the land s of Chas N Wagner 102 feet to the place of beg1nn1ng. conta1 n1ng 12.697 square feet Jollowinf{ telephone exchani{Ps ... a. -.I.'....U-_.... ... vh..... .. Public Notice Classified pa({es cot·er I he 71·Autos for Sale 72-Trucks for Sale 73-Vans & 4 WD 74-Motorcycles 75-Boats Motors 76-Auto Parts & Acc:essories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment a. I cmduct. and shared In proflta and los~e~. The Herald Co. Is retaining Its share of the business agency and will continue to share profits or losses with Pulitzer Globe-Democrat Is sold or Is closed. Mayor Vincent Schoemehi cautioned newspaper employees at their closed meeting earner In the day to be sure of what theyweredolngln rejecting part of the purchase agreement, rut told reporters later he couldn't blame Guild members for the way they felt. "It's apparent the companies Involved did everything In their power to kill this newspaper," said the mayor. "It's obviously worth more to them dead than alive. "If you and I did something ltke this, we would go to jail for 50 years," he added. "They're going to share profits for 50 years. This Is definitely a perversion of the Newspaper Protection Act." Under that act, the Globe-Democrat and the Post-Dispatch have merged their business operations )'lewspaper Guild, said the provision would have allowed the Herald Co. proposal to pay severance only to the lowest paid employees. Gluck, who had said he needed approval by 5 p.m. Friday, said, "'I'hls thing Is still alive, and we are gojng to buy.thls newspaper." Gluck, the :D-year-old pubUsber of the Saturday Review and two other magazines, said he filed documents Friday With the Justice Department saying he still wants to buy the paper. Under the Newspaper Protection Act, the Globe-Demccrat and the Post-Dispatch. which Is ~ · · or &ta!: GAME WINNER -A died! ... ·~ II .. !1 !llfed to Gene owned by the ~tzer Publllhlni Co., have their bualnell operatio111 and 1hare In profltJ and lol1e1. Tbe Herald Co. II retalnlni Its share of the .buail)eu agency and would continue to share profits or losaes with Pulitzer Publishing Co. whether the County posts open in election Financial aid sessiOn set Welcllai.IMx ... rtpt,bJ.fMrJ1111ai fw,= n l'""ai&IIJOIIIOValey meraro the purclwe qreemen~ niqulred b)i.the Herald Co., the JIIWIPSPII"• owner. The provlllon woold have exempted the company trorn paytnaNVerance pay to Ill but 12> ot the :o,J employ• and would have required the.new owner to take over any ootstandlng libeiiUita and other flnanclalllabUlttes. The Herald Co. II owned by the family of S.I. Hewhouae Jr. Robert A. Stetrure, execiltlve secretalY of Tbe Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 Emergency programs supplemented Hdspital News rejeCtion by employees Loc~riefs: . Liquor permit appraved .•· ·.- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Paga D3 l'omtroy-Micldleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. :neal Stilt alive despite provision COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ad· mission to the 1984 Ohio State Fair will remain at 1983 levels, thanks · largely t.O an Increase In tbe number of corporate sponsorships. .. Basic adult admission prices which provide unllmlted amusement rides and free grandstand shows as well as access to GAU.IPOLIS - Ga!Ua County Is slated to receive $12,513.71 to the state of Michigan to stop burning trilditional fair exhibits - will supplement emergency food and shelter porgrams In the area. Suimyhill's high-sulfur coal by Dec. remain at $4 weekdays and $5 on Tbe selection was made by a national board made up of voluntary 31. weekends. Parking Is $2 extra.· organizations by the Federal Emergency Management Agency Wilson and other Perry County Dan Uncoln, spokesman for the (FEMA). Red Cross or United Way will tunctton as the leaders stressed that tbe Industrial Ohio Expositions Commission, cites administrative staff and fiscal agent. park was on tap before the the corporate sponsorships as a A local board that will dlstrtbute the supplemental funds will threatened mine closing. major contrtbutor to keeping the lid consist of representatives from the Galla County commissioners, Wilson said the county Is looking on ticket · prices: 1n return for Gallipolis City Commission, GaJUa County Ministerial Association, for small lndustrtes and Is offering sponsoring certain events, the Red Cross, Community Action Agency, Gauta County Senior them low·prtced natural gil$, access corporations receive advertising Citizens and the Gallla County Welfare Department. to rail facilltles about1,lXXlfeetn6rth and promotional considerationS. Tbe board will determine how funds Will be dlstrtbuted 8J1lOiill of the lndustrtal park, good roads Lincoln said Nationwide Insu· local emergency aid programs administered by private voluntary with an Interstate highway about 15 ranee, for example, would sponsor a organizations In the area. Loclll organlzatiolll cholen to receive miles to the north and a readily day at the fair Aug. ll. "That's funds must be nonprofit f~r a voluntary board, have an accounlln& available, eage.r work force. costing them $5,lXXl. They will be system, conduct an annual audit and be non.dJacrlmlnarory In Its _T be Industrial park's first resi· Included In our statewide advertis· policies. dent is expected to be the Ohio lng, public address announcements, · Proposals must be submitted at I! public meeting slated for 4 p.m. Natlon\1 Guard, which Is Interested mentions In the dally schedule book, Thursday In the county commissioners offtce. More Information ts In no acres for a new annory all sorts of things. We encourage available by calling 446-2465. combining separate armorll!s at othl1r corporate sponsors,'' Lincoln New Lexington and Zanesville. Tbe said. armory woold be buUt In J.9lrS at the Tbe fair spent $350,(XX) on lis earliest, Wilson said. · advertising campaign last year."All this Is going to take time. I Tbe Oak Ridge Boys and Ala· have no illusions. 'It's an uphill bama will make a return visit to GAU.IPOLIS - A C·1 (beer for carryoutj pemtlt .has been issued battle," Wilson said. entertain visitors to the 1984 fair, by the Ohio ~t of Uquor Control to G.C. Mw'jihy Co., doing Terry Van otferen, a supervisor scl!eduled for Aug. 3-19, Lincoln business as mur.phy Mart, IIXJ Silver Bridge Plaza. from tbe Ohio Department ~ Said. Tbe department said new . permits are. Is$ued on a quota . basts Natural ResOOrces' DlvlsJon of Lincoln said negotiations for • acconilng to population. Reclamation, said state and feder8I appearances by both country music govemmenta woold pay'!or aetUDg groups have been completed, aJ. the land ready for use by the neWly though contracts have yet to be !onned Perry County ll,ldustrtal signed. Corp. Reclamation Tbe COO)Il1lsslon goes to the State coilld begin b)llljl• $all .., said.... . • G=hn''~ng .I;IQard ,on MOIIday for POMEROY - A financial aid meeting will be held at 1:00 p.m. In another vein, David Berger, approval Its plans to waive Wednesday In Melp Hlgh School Library. Parents J7l seniors deputy director rl the eDeliY Cmlpetitlve bkiding. tlitwahout Metp ~ty who areplannJJwtoatlen\:1 twocrtouryear divla~ of tbe Ohio Oepartmeut of schools are UJ'IIt!(l to 4ttend. • · · ' ~t. said the.state hopes ' Jim Stephella, dlrectQr_ot tlnanciai aid at Marietta College, will •Consumers PoWer wU1 be able ,to present the '!Jrollram 'alid qilestlor! and apswer 11!811on. . '·" coatlnueburnlDaatleastGl,(XX)toas AI)Yone wllhinl more lnb'rnatlon may contact the auldanCe otnce "I' of the 1.5 mll1loli toas of coal 110LZEB MEDidAi. CENTER at thi!lr il!lpeCUve ~ achooll. · · .... previously )lW'Chased from !luney· . JDIW IAN.' Dilrtngtheeetalon,ltudenta 5lld Jill'l!lltl will be•ble to aet aQIIICk · · billeac:ll)'t\ar. ' .. . Mr. and Mrs. Martin Irvine, . ~te of tlnanciai nld ell&fldty tram~· Steepiaa w111 be Berler.saiiiOhlolsproposlngJbat · dauallter, ·RJo Grinde; Mr. and equipped with a complier and pmter that can provide the estllnzle · ~: the Mlcblgan uUUty alternate tJe. Mrs. Gary JoneS, daJ!ihter, 0a1c of a fanilly's need In ll!la than ftve mlnuta • · Ma!n &umyhUJ's hlgh-sultur coal HOI; Mr.andMrs.RichardMarkln, . The daia can be llll!d tor any achool cr coUeae. Thne w01 z11o be , r• and low..wtur cOal and ltlll meet - , Radcllft; Mr. and Mrs. Jeny· · permitted at the end rl the -loa tor _a .,",..lei!llal ajJpraJaa) With MJcbigan's tough alr · poUirtlon . Moore, 1011, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. aey family destrllli lnbmatton. ' . . .. .. standards. ~ , Ricbard MulllJis, etty. officials look toward industrial ·park as salv·ation ['qEW LF.:XINGI'ON, Ohio (AP) acceptable outlook on the problems of acid rain and high sulfUr coal. "I don't think It's so much what I think as what the governor's done. He's been at the Natlonai.Governors Conference on theacldralncommit· tee. He's stood up and fought for Ohio. So I'm very comfortable with what be's done so far," Tostenson said. Celeste fears that utWty users In Ohio and other Industrial states will have to foot tbe multi-billion dollar cleanup bill while high sulfur coal becomes Increasingly unusable. He has said a national solution Is :· Wanted To Buy We pay caoh for loto moclll ciNn uHd cara. Jim Mink Chov.·Oida Inc. BMI Gone Johnson 44S·3il72 11 ,Help Wanted Challenging Position · Diverse Reaponsibilitiea. Auiatent Director for Program. Private. non·profit, comprehenaive family plan· nlng agency aerving 8 Sou· thoaot Ohio countieo. B.S. degree snd heilth back· ground; minimum 2 yeara supervisory experience . Demonltrated management ability In oervlcoo deilvery. Energetic peroon with proven Initiative, communi· cotlon okl55a. obl55ty to onolyza-utlllze dota •• mon· ogomont toob. CioM cooper· ative · work with Director. Demonttrated pertonnel "''lblo . .Supervioe 7 oitoo. pold ond voluntMr Iliff Mrving 6,000 c55onta. Athono· blloed. Cor required. Some ·evenings and weekend work. S11i,OOO pbuo bene!· Itt. Send reaume, name two profoulonel reference•. K-v Atkina, Exocutlve Dl;octor.. Planned Perenthoo~ of Sou· thooot Ohio, 8 1\borth Court Streot, Athena , Ohio 4670t. Dooclllno: 1-20· 84. EOE·AA. S A l ES P E R S 0 N WANTED! Wo ore' noW expanding salea force in the immediate area. lntttfViewa wiii be hold on Mondoy, Jan. 9th & TUOI . Jon. 1Oth, 1984. ~~ our l't. PIHMnt office. Cablentert•inment, 1410 Jofferoon·alvd·. apply in person . .. - p.._ Noodod two poopio now for pan time help. 304-878. 2296. 12 . -----:-----r Situations Wanted •' mi : Wiil core for the ebdoriy in home. lota of refereno..r Men or• women. CaN 114:t ': 8117-340~ . . • Work wmtocl, trH -rl< prunning, topping. tail.; downo:. free Eotlmatoo: 304-.76-'76119 . .:. �" Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point 12 They'll Do It Situations Wanted Time 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 13 TRI - STAT E MOBI LE HOMES . USED · CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614 -446 -7672 NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL ' S QUAL· ITY MOBILE HOME SALES , 4 MI . WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 . PHONE 614· 446· 7274 . Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County 1977 12x60 mobile homo. 2 for almost a century . Farm. bdr , furnished. good cond , home and personal property I Ufl· ~ ! 41 1- - - - - - - - houoa, 4 bdr • 8260 per mo. 8260 dop raq . Buy 829.600. Call 446·4 222, 9:30 -6:00. College student with associate degrees in business administration will tutor students age 12 and over ego Service. Call446-9340. Reasonable rates. 304-676· 6618. 18 Wanted to Do Ught dozer work & lands- caping. Kotalic Landscaping. Call446· 3100. Cleaning houses, offices. etc. Faa negotiable. Call anytime, 614· 266· 1134. Babysitting in my homo. 826 weak per child. Call 446·7402 . Home appliance or electrical repair. Call 446· 7402 after &PM. F1nanml Business Opportunity Priced to sell. 1979 Starling 14x70. 2 bdr. CA. vinyl SUOI'E . Eil'f:ENWICH, ago Sorvoco . Call446· 9340 31 Business Opportunity 2268 . port Call614-992 -6941 . Stripping Furniture & M etal Instant cash flow I First time in this area. Our expert staff 3 bedroom ranch styled home. Call 446 -0109 after 5 30 has many years of expone~ce and has set up resto· ration centers throughout tho U.S. and Europa. We to aend money through the gated the offering. Cigarette or VIDEO Distrib· utorahips. Routes available. Ing & 1 BONDED staff to Cigarette or VIDEO Distrib· utorshlps. Routes available. We provide money for exp•nslon. all locations, train- Ing & a BONDED otaff to 1ui1t you in setting up your own pert or full time busi- nou . . From 83.960 to 860,000. Winston-Salem· Koolo. 1-B00-241 -226B. 1775 Tho Ex· GA 30339. 1- -- - - -- - 22 Money to Loan ~dly missed by his wife. childre~. grandchildren and all 'their families. THANK YOU 6 located in Syracu se-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot. Price reduced $23,500 or will rant for $240 mo. 304· 865 -3934. refinance. 11 1fc% adjustable rate . leader Mortgage , $67.500. No down pay· Athena. 1-800-341 -6664 23 Professional Services HOUSE prices - regular tunmgs discounts to Samar Citizens. Churches 81: Schools. Ward's Keyboard. 304-675·3B24. TANNING SSPECIAL - 16 tans for $26 .. regular $35. Top of the Stairs Beauty Studios, next to Stitflers in Pomeroy. Phone 614 -992 6720. Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch home, large LA , full basement, With garage, wood burner included. city schools. 2 miles from town . Call 446·0276 . 3 bdr. , Bath . Eat-in kitchen Diningroom. Carpet: Large lot. large basement. car- port. Only $14,900. Last house away from River on Henderson St., Henderson. wv. Ranch on 5 acres, beautiful setting with tall pmes around the house Spacious livingroom which overlooks the pond 4 bedrooms, util itY r.oom and kitchen ha s a built -in range. Assume pay ments with a sm all down payment. $5B .900 446-3176 . ment, owner w1ll carry at no interest fo r 6 yearS. loan assumpt1on possible. 614· 986-438 J:. PIANO TUNING Lower 31 .. range list with u s. A -One Real Estate, Carol Yeager Baum addition, 3 bedrooms, 2 Y2 baths. A .C .• family room with fireplace . 2 acres Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of Bart Miller Wish to take this oppor· tunity to thank all who shared in the illness and loss of our loved one. A very special thanks to his sister. Joncie, Gallia Co. Local School, Dr. Malt Walker. Willis Funeral Home. Rev. Ernest Baker fbf words of comfort, the pallbearers. -the singers, and all who sent food, flowers and money or helped in any other way. We have buyers for homes in HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12'12% purchase or Real Estate 1 10% Realtor. Call 675 · 5104 or 675 -6386 aalist you in setting up your own part or full time busi- ness. From $3, 960 to 860 .00. Winston -Salem · Koola. 1-B00-241·2268 . 10 % down , financing $32,600.00 ' Bonded' Call Toll Free: (BOO) 241 -2269 We provide money for ex - pansion, all locations. train- 3 bedroom, Superior loca- tion , tho $40.000 to $55.000 change, Suite 600, Atlanta , m•ll until you have investi- 1- -' _ _· _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ~urnished equipment. chem Icals, supplies, and an extensive training course at one of our successful centers nearest you. Total cost or write for more info: U S. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommends thot you do buaine11 With people you know, and NOT Homes for Sale 6 room hou se, bath , 3 acres Cigarette Distubutorshlp . ground, near Port er on Old Instant cash flow I We are a Rt. 160 Call 446 -2857 or Bonded national firm ex - 446 -4202 panding into the area. If you are seeking a secure busi - 2 bdr. hom e in Gallipolis, ness opportuinty. We pro - very reasonabl e Call 446 vide all retail locat1ons and 4684. all necessary training Full or Part time . Investment from Owner Must Sell! Firaplacel $2',000 . 00 . Winston - Includes some furniture! In· Salem-Kools. 1-B00-241 · credible low Price! Middle- Stripping, Call Lost and Found FOR SALE - 6 rooms, basement. double garage, 1 and one third acre lot . Rose H1ll, Pomeroy . E )J cellent condit•on $32,900 . 1 · 814 - 678 · 2513 . 4 bedroom house w1th one plus acre at Mt. Alto , W. Va Priced on inspection . 304 - 895 -3840. BY OWNER . Meadowbrook addition. all brick. assume 8 5 loan, moderate down payment, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, dmning room, built 1n k1tchen . garag e with auto opener .• Central air -cond , larg e lot, priced m1d fifties . Shown by appointment only NO REALTORS Phone 304-676 -3445 Gallipoli s Ferry, three bedroom , brick, four car g arage , plus wood building. Phone 304 -675-6851 . Meadowbrook Driv e. 3 bedroom full ba sement. den. fireplace. axe . home, will con sider trade .. At . 2 Fla trock Area. New 3 bedroom home, double car garage. % acre lot. Small down paym ent and assume 9 .8 payment.; Gallipolis Ferry 2 or 3 bedroom. dining room , large family 'room, wood burner. redwood deck, 2 car garage. 160' lot Excell ent C o nd•tlon . Will cons1der trade on Mob1le Ho m e J H " J ak e" So m er vill e . Ph 304-675 -3030 or 304 -6754232 . Exc ellent Po int Plea sant location, hosp1tal. schools, 3 bedroom 2 baths. $48,500. assume 8 % loan 304 -675 - 1219. 11 Help Wanted HELP WANTED LOST English Bulldog disappeared Jan. 2. Light brown w.ith white chest and markings. Female. Reward. Child's Pet. Call Jim Baughman 614-156-6535. 8 Public Sale & Auction PUBUC AUCTION SATURDAY, JAN. 14, 1984 Located at D.'J.'s Trading Post (Old Valley Lumber Building) at 923 South Third Ave •• Middleport. Ohio. "DOZER" 310 D. Case Bulldozer w/hyd. angle & lilt blade. • "MACHINERY" 501 Ford mower, Ford 3 pt. corn planter, M.F. square 'hay baler, end loader for 4000 Ford tractor, Shaver post driver and J.D. manure spreader. CENTRAL TRUST CO . NA. .CASH POSITIVE I. D. DAN ,SMITH 949-2033 or 992· 7301 "Not. responsible for'•ccidlnts or loss of property." •Th1 Centr1l Trust Co. NA of lfiddleport, Ohio reserYes the ,richt to bid If t~is' l!lftion. . · ON I fie ?G11.e AqAiN Medical Transcriptionist We are now accepting applications for experi· enced Medical Trnscrip· tionists. Only experienced' trnscriptionists need apply. Send Resume To: Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy. ·oH. 45769 1972 mob1le home. needs so me repairs, with 1 Y:r acres very reasonabl e Call 446 - 0063. 1978 Shultz 14x70 central atr. all new furniture, ex. cond. on rented lot. Call evenings 446 -2075 . 1972 Kirkwood 12x60, 2 bdr .• mobile home, warm morning WB. Caii614·3BS· 8169 . 6 bdr. 3 full botho, must have ex. refarencea. Call 614-294-8637. In Gallipolis area. heat, at 660 '12 3rd . Ave .. 42 Gallipolis. Adults only, no pets. Call 448 -1183. Home Park. This home has a front dining room with wooden bow window. a circular kitchen with lot s of cabinets, 2 bedrooms, large luxury bath with garden tub . Price of $12,600. 1'\cludas metal building. patio cover, steps, washer and dryer. Everything in tip-top condition . Ready to live in . For informa- tion call 614-992 -7034 or 614-992· 6284 ATIENTION ·Is thoro such a thing as a classici In mobile homes? When you view this Holly Park we think you will agree there is. A 1969 12x65 Holly Park with 2 bedrooms. 5 x 1 0 tip-out in living room Completely set up in nice park. Includes 40 foot patio furnishings, even a wa sher and dryer, com pletely skirted and ready to occupy There isn ' t a cleaner or w ell kept home In the area. Just like brand new. You must see to appreCiated . All of this for $12,900. Financing avail&· ble. low down payment and low monthly payments. For information call 614 -992 - 7034 or 614· 992 -6284. 1972 Skyline. 1 bedroom furnished . Ideal for couple . Roady to move · in'. $4760. 614-992-7479. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 1- - - - - - -- - Nice 2 bdr mobile homo good location. kitchen range, refrigerator, washer & dryer. carpet. expando, natural gal furnance, CA. Very nice house in city. ready by end of month, unfurnlahad. all carpeted, 3 bdr., yard, plenty parking, quiet neighborhood. Call Earl Tope or call 446·0332 dayo. or 446-0181 2 bdr. trailer comp. fur· nished, 3 miles from Holzer in Evergreen, ex. cond . Call 614-246· 9170. Furn ie hed . nice mobile children . Inquire in rear after home. !O :OOAM. 3 bedrooms. All electric-central air. Good location. across from pool in Syracuse. t260 per month 4 room house outdoor toilet, cistern water. 1 mile from plus utilities. Depoolt ra· quirod. Call 992· 2669. Holzer Hospital. •so mo. plus deposit. Call 446· 4325 . Two bedroom mobile home 12x60, near Pomeroy and Deposit 8160. No pets. No Sunday call a. 614 -949· 2801 . 1 Ox60 3919 . homo. 2 bedroom s. No pets. 614 - 949· 2424. 1 bedroom garage apart· Nice unfurnished 3 bedroom mobile home. large yard . Convienent location. t1 66. plus deposit and referenc11. mont. $200. month plus utilities. $100. deposit re- quired . AvaUoble Jan .1. 1984. 614·992· 6271 . home w ith washer and dryer. No poll. 614-949· 2253 • Country s8tting, 3 bedroom remodeled home . new forced air furnace. nice kitchen. city water. near Tuppers Plains Ohio $226. without utilities. 614 -667· 3974 . month plus utilities and deposit. No pets. Country Mobile Homo Park. 614· 992 -7479 1- - - - - - - - - - Furnished mobile home. 2 bedroom s, utilities paid. Couple preferred, 1 or 2 992· 686B. 304 -773· 6761 9620. rett Kaefer. 304-896-3866 . Extra nice two bedroom Located Jarrico Rd. 304· 676-7308. 42 Mobile Homes bldgs. Must Sell. $9000. 304· 773 -5023 12x60 2 bdr. modern fur· niahod trailer, convenient location, Upper River Rd. deposit roq . Call 614-446· 8668. 10.870 lb. yearly tobacco ba se Cai1614· 256-1922 or 773 · 2 bedroom mobile home $160. per month. Deposit. homo. 304-676-379B for Rent FOR RENT WITH OPTION TO BUYII NICE 14' WIDE. ALL ELECTRIC, MOBILE HOME. SETIING ON NICE LOT. READY TO MOVE INTO . $176 00 MONTH. _3_0 _4_·_5_7_6_ · 2_7_1_1_._ _ _~ 1 I Nicly furnished modern mo- bile home, in city. 1 or 2 adults only. Cell 446·0338. 2 bdr. mobile homo partially furnished. Call 446-4292. E. Mai•oWIII POMEROY,O. 992·2259 BALD KNOB ROAD - Beau!l· lui 12 acre build1ng ~te tn the country - on a paved road and much potenbal, redatmed spnng, could have gas $7,00000 SOUTHERN DISTRICT - 5 bedroom home. enclosed sun porch, large krtchen, spaciOus dmmg · 1tv1ng room, part basemen~ 3 car garage, 2 bedroom rental house for extra tncome large lot. $39,900.00. SALEM TWP. - N1ce mobile home, huge p1cmc shelter, gar· age and extra tra1ler . lot $3(),000 00 ELBOW ROOM - Approx. 33 acres w1!h ntce 3 bedroom ranch, 2 baths, full basement wrth summer kt!chen, family room wrth fireplace, patto, large metal barn $47,500.00. Ml DDLEPORT - 2 bedroom ranch home, separate u!ility, krtchen · dtntng wrth ref -range. Ntce lot wtlh patiO. $24,000.00 Mobile Home for Rent ; adults only, fully furnished . Ml DDLEPORT - 3 bedroom ranch home on a qu1et stree~ cute krtchen, largeutility room, outstandmg storage. 2 bdr. trailer 2 mi., from and approx . 20,000 ft . Lhosp"talat Evergreen private 446-0167. timber. Call614· 256·1922. For sale or rent 40 acres farm with 8 room house on At . 218. Call 614-266· 6317. 2 bdr. ~urniahad, adults only, no ms1de pets. private lot. Also furnished apartment, Furnished 12x60, 1 bdr .. nice & clean. No pats, $45,900 00. or with Mas· depqsit required, ref. pre- sey Ferguson tractor and equipment, $57.900.00 . Phona 304-676 -6166. ferred. Call 614-26· 1----- - -- -54 Misc. Merchandise 35 Lots & Acreage 36 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Rd . Owner financ- ing available. Call446· 8221 after 6 weekdays . Lot on Davia Rd. 200x200, very reasonable. Call 446· 4684. 21ots in Crown City on Rt. 7. Call614-266-1444. Attentio~r. Personnel Dept. EOE RN Supervisory Position PINECREST CARE CENTER CONTACT:· OREIDA SCHRODER ·446-7112 ll!car.PelE!d. man only. Caii446· 391S. 30 acres, 7 rooms and bath, tobacco base, two barns. Year-End Clearance Sale AT Pomeroy Landmark Bluplng room 1126. utlltleo & pold. Moles only. rlfrlg . Coll448·4416 oftor 7 p.m . '""II" PlANTZ SUBDIVISION terms avatlable. You I assume lhts 12% mort· with payment of $315 per month, tncludtng ta xes and m· surance Ranch wrth 3bedrms. . full basement woodburner, catpor!. Only $28,900 48 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Route 33. North of Pomeroy. Llrr lots. Call 814-892-747 . 49 Ml:rl.ll.i illli ot: 61 Hou11hold Goods REALTORS Henry E. Cleland1 Jr. GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottle Turner 992·5692 Jo Hill 985-4466 Good UHd double bod •1 00 or belt offer. Coll448-4983 ot,.1_4·37;9· 2362 ofter 6. Furni ohed Apt. 614 -892·. 6434. Town end Country LP goa hooter with blower end line, Max Input 76,000 btu. Min Input 46,000 btu, •160.00. 304-S96·3078. 614-992, 1 bodroom, lurnlohed Apt. ln Racine. 1 child permitted, no pets. Call614·423·8267 or 614·949 -2946 for •P· Unl-llloctrlc stove with double ovono. Coli 448· 1525. pointment efter 4 p.m . Woohora & dryers ox. nice vertoty. Avocodo. horvoot gold, white, turquoiH. Also Moytog14,18,181b. copoc· lty woohora. Coli 814· 268· 1207. 3 bedroom furnished Apt. In Syrocuaa. 614 -992· 7889 after 6 p.m 304 - 676 · - - -- - - Ulld GE refrigerator, West· lnghouH lloctrlc rongo. liv· lngroom suite. fomUyroom ouite. table & 8 cholro. Corbin • Snyder Furniture. 9511 Second Avo. 448· 1171. TV llo Appll ancao. 627 Third Ave,, Galllpoll o. 614-446· 1699. Spin w ashers, gao llo Good selection of bedroom eultes , ceder chests . rockers , metal cabinet s. swivel rockers . U18d Furniture ·• bookc11e. rangea. chelrs, dryera. re· e l ectric dry e r s. auto washers. g1s S. electric range s, ref rigen t ort. T V sets ·~~-- 53 (XI I Ol d ,., I I K J WHAT A , I"OPIA'T~IST POES FOR A LIVING . Now arrsnge the drdld letters lo loom lho ourpttso sn. u sug gaotad by lho cartoon Answer YeSierOay TV's. 3 mllaa out Bulovlllo Rd . Open Bam here:( XXI X) THE [ I XX] •I J.~ (""-0 _ . , , CLUCK SCOUT EMPLOY RITUAL Whal they said thai snobbish porcupine was - STUCK UP • Weahers, dryers, refrigera - tors, rongoa . Skaggo Ap· plloncoa, Upper River Rd. beside Stone Croll Motel. 614-446-7398. G.E. matched wuhar/ dryer polr. Whirlpool hoovy duty waeher . Other w1eher1 end Brown living room suite Phone: 446-0552 M~GK££ Reai .Estate a.nd 1•\ 'Realt Auction Serv1ce M. L. "Bud"McGhee. Broker · ;* Um estone, San d, Gravel Delivered 1n M ason. M eigs. Gallta or p1ck up a t Richards 22 No 614 · 9 4 9 · Old coins -lnd1 an hea d pe~ nies W heat and etc No Sunday call a 2801 61 4 9 4 9 · 6 piece wood living room ouito with 8 Inch ftat erma 1399. bunk bldo complete with bunkloa • 199. 2 piece entron $690 Ph 614 -266 -121 6 446·8221 limeatone delivered. t1 0 a 1 9 7 6 Po n tiac Ve n t ur a· 8 300 K1mball p1ano· S460 K1n g W ood b urne r - S 20 0 tors, ran gee. chest , dreuere, wringer wuhors. TV's. dry· era, & ohooo. Coli 614 -448· 3169. BMR 443 - NEW USTING - FIRST TIME ON MARKEll Bi·level located ;ust mmutes from town on Debby Or Includes LR, eat·tn krtchen With d~hwasher & d ~posal, dmmg toom ;oms kitchen. 3 BRs. I bath plus 2 hall baths. Fam1ly roommbasement I car gar· age Heat pump $99 mo budget City school dtsl Call 101 an appomtment BMR426 - OWNER SAYS SELL -" has an assumableloanwrth only 911% 1nterest We are talkmg aoout a very dean. 3BR home Situated on ntce flat lot 1n a lam1ly orlerlled neghoorhood RE· OUCEIJI $3,000 down and assume loan' BMR 440 - 2 STORY FRAME home lor only $10.500 Rent rt or ltve 1n II. Erthet way the value ~ thete Call now lot appomtment OF THE FINEST HOMES IN GAUtA COUNTY PRIME LOCATION =====:;::;:;:::;:;:=:;:===~11 Real Estate General STUTES REAL ESTATE 446•4206 .· JSOJI~IIf Stutes, ~ea_ltor to n Call 614 -256·1427 "Best 4ocated Subdivision in the Arair" CALL: RCS REALTORS or 1·855-9163 l:--------water bed Kmg size head boa rd $500 w tt h 614-992 · 720 1 5 4 Mi sc . M erchandise For aale- Simmmons has p•· tal bed with f ull length si de ra ils $300 6 14·99 2·60 22 MOVIN G I MU ST SELL Wa· to r bad . 1979 Jeep CJ ·7 . baby baumet, t ub, hum1d1· f ier, rototlll er, elec tn c range. Remm gt o n M odel 742 w1t h Redfield scope Ph one 6 14· 2 5 " co nsole co lor TV. hke now, 8460 Call 446 ·4 164 Sout h Bend m etal benc h la th e 9' awmg 11 5 volt one th1rd HP mot o r or 3 ph ase &1.200 firm Call 6 14·l 4 5· 56 71 4 -12 ' radial snow ti res. V G Gas clothes dryer-$8 6 Au · tomat1c wa sher and dryer· $1 25 M a y ta g wr i ng e r washer - $ 100 30 in alec rang e, co pp er t on e· S 100 30 in gas range-&85 Cop · perto ne Self def rost ing refn g.- $1 00 40 10 ga s range-86 6 614· 742 -2362 co nd 860 Call 446· 78 28 Hosp1t1l bed & ta bl e 8300. adult wheel c h a ~r $200. child wheel chatr &5 0 Call 614 -388-9807 Kin g coal & wood heater exc cond , used 4 m o , J &3 50 Call 446· 1735 Realty A A£ 9 £ 9&. ~ ~Co"""•u ~eolt01r LARGE CORNER lOT - EXU LOCATION. NEAR 001.0 OOURSE. 2 440·9b'lb S TORY FRAME HOM[ 3 BR. 2 II til ~ 5lDCtllll Sl..n YoHtpolts. €>~ta CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM N1ce la rge lot, 100 h by 304 h 12 h by 60 It Pncemo· b1le home m excellent con· d1!1on. 2 car garage. rural wa· ter N1ce area close to Galhpol~ land. home. and garage all lot only $16.900 l et usshow you th~ one now • N~Rg NICE BRICK LIKE NEW CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beau!Jful sutroundtngs, 7 rooms, all bnck. two cat gatage. large lot Fam•ly room 14'x28', hvmg room 14' x28' N1ce roodern kitchen And the best part aoout th~ property ~ the low, low price Ptmne now *554 TIRED OF CITY' Mother Nature has prov1ded apertect settmg wrthma few mtles of Galhpol~ yel tn the City School System large ilvmg room. dmmg room. 2 full baths. umque kitchen w•tlt plenty ol bUI"·m cab1nets and convement worktng ~land Fronl potch plus 2 pabos. 2 car garage. l ennox heat pump, wood burner and ovet 2 acres ol land Call for personal showmg of !hts warm and mVIlmg super clean home pnced tn lhe $60s #586 GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY. CROUSE BECK ROAD Beau!iful 3 to 4 bedroom, two & one·ha~ baths. 2 cat garge, extra large k•tchen leadmg to sundeck overtoo~ng a beautiful 20 It by 40 It m·ground pool famtly roomwrth fireplace Extralot avatlable. Superb condt!ton Call for per>anal showtng. #514 BRICK HOME. FULL BASEMENT, TRADE OR SELL 3 lots tn Cheshtre. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 1\l baths. family room. d1mng room, mce modern ranch style home wrth wood or coal burner Nat gas hot water baseboard healing system, modern step-saver krtchen All wood ms•de tnm ~ oak. has "Malta" wood frame wtndows Must see lhts noce latge home Phone today for showm& #595 Real Estate General BATHS. FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN. DINING NOOK. THIS HOME HAS OLD fASHIONED CHARACTER ' BEST OO.LAR VALUE $37,900 (H REAllOt ,· IWINER WANTS 10 MOVE TO CllY. EAGER TO SEll!' 2 BEOROOM BRICK RANCH, NICE OPEN flOOR PlAN. BlACKTOP ORIVE $30s. $16,0110. VERY WELL KEPT 2 BEOROOM HOME IN THE VILLAGE OF 910WELL EXTRA lARGE LOT. FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS OR SroRTSMENI NEARLY 38 ACRES MIJSTL Y WOOOEO. $12.0110. GROCERY/SERVICE STATION/CARRY OUT - RIGHT COMBINATION FOR UNU!IIITED . GROWlll. AMPlE PARKING. LIVING QUARTERS ON ~~ ~IGH TRAFFIC AREA ,OWNER WILL OPEN BOOKS TO SERIOUS .BEAUnFULLY RESTORED Colomal home . t Galltpol~ ·3 bedrms . library, famtly room. formal baths, New Orleans type courtyard. 3 wb fireplaces e•• NEW LISTING mfnrmllhnn • • • • • . e• 104 ACRE FARM 2 larm houses - one 6 rooms and bath- one 3 rooms. Wood· burner heatet. 2 barns. 2 ch1cken houses. cellar With smokehouse aoove All mmeral nghtsl\ll w1th sale Approx 60 acres tillableand 44 acres pastureland Pnced lo sell at $49.900 Don't let th~ larm get away #594 • • PEACEFULL AREA A half acre more or less w1th lrutl trees. plus a three bedroom home. hvmg room. kttchen wtl h bUilt-In ca~ nets. ut1itty room. full basement and garage, that ~ partially converted 1nlo aden Unfin· ~hed room wtlh aheatolater ftreplace N1ce fenced 1n yard Call for details #492 • 1012 SQUARE FOOT BlOCK BUILDING Many uses - used to be agrocery store. now made 1nto a4 room plus bath home Fuel ol heater. rural water system. plusdnlled well at Tycoon lake #592 GRACIOUS UVtNG AT AMODERATE PRICE - 1600 SQ fT BEAUTIFUl LIVING AR£.1. PlUS AFULL BASEMENT ANO 2CAR GARAG[ 3BR,2fUll • BATHS, FANTASllC FAMilY RM. OPENS ONTO OOUBLE OECK EQUIPf'EO FAMILY SIZE KITcHEN. 60s. · . I 61 4·986-3629 F ~r e w oo d dehv er ed 836 pickup load. 10 loads S300 Call6 14 -266-14 27 DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms. 2\\ aths, fully eqUipped eal·tn krtchen. formal d1mng room, family room wtlh woodburner. two car garage With auto opener Style. beauty, charm and comfort - all descnbe th1s horne pnced $74,9110 #322 Four B~room brick home with Chand~r kitchen, custom drapes. plush carpet. attacf1ed 2 car ga,.g., Situated On 12 acres With stable, rail ' ·fences. ~iml'fllng pool, · garage-, wortclhop. ,lmmeCIIIte poaealon. F r •g • da ~r e c heat st yl e freezer. 1 3 cub1 c f oot Good · co nd1t 1on $ 8 5 614 ·94 9· · 27 19 BRICK HOME ANO 2 ACRES - $47.000 3 bedrooms. 1\\ bath home w1th lots ol extrafeatures. bUI"·Incabt· nets, sell·cleamng range, d~hwasher. garbage d~posal and large dtnong room Kyger Creek Schools #50! ·Phone 44~8221 I BMR 442 - OWNER SAYS REDUCEI 1974 Shultz mobile home (12x65) Tip Out tncludes 3 BR~ new carpet, awmng & pallo. st!uated on I acre m4 Washer & dryer~ncluded City schools Was' $20,000. now $17.900 ·Call lot details' LG. COIIFORTABL£ ROOMS - LIVING RM IS VERY SPACIOU& HAS STONE AREPLACE. 3 BR, 2 BATHS, NICE LEVEl lAWN YOU MIGHT • QUALIFY FOR SPECIAL FINANCING ON THIS HOM[ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. $45,0110. Attractiv•. brick and wood, 4 bedroom, bi·level with gas heat, finished family room, garage, oo 1acre lot in the top .subdivision of Meigs Co. Flexible terms. For lease or sale,' immediately occupancy. 251 1 large 11ze buck stove . 1 yr old. axe co nd . 8675 Call nace. auto co nt rols. wat er heater 1ncluded. Never used SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots Ntce s•ze butld•ng lots woth all uhhhes there l ot s~e 101 8 by 171 2 Bettet get 'um now #456 "LEASE OR BUY" wood Call 6 14· 266 ·1528 Call 446-0552 Anyt1me Beth Null 245·9507 •ss. 1199, ontron recliners other recliners 180. mapla dinette 1111 •179, box springe & mettre11 twin or full •100 HI regular-firm 1120, moplo dinette chairs 136, wuh atonda 134, mople rockers 169, 7 piece chromo dinette set •149, 6 piece dinette HI 899. UHd bedroom suites. refrlgero· Phone 513-793-2783 or 446-8223 FQr- $Qie-By Owner W1ll cut and deliver f~r e · Broker·Aucttoneet llvlngroom auit11 5 bedroom Geor&iln Colon ill Brick- entry hall w/beauti· ·lui open stairway, den. 2\'t baths. Chandler kitchen w/oodltl of aora1ous cherry c~binets & new appliances. btrtllll'llliv1n& room w/woocl burnin& fireplace, formal dlnl111 w/built·in chiRI hutch. full blsement w/fireplace finished lilies, 2 c1r Prtl&e. beautiful finished natura1 wood floors & woodwork throuahout. BONUS: AttJchtd 7 room office w/1'2 bath - seller !inane· in& could be considered. _... _,_ ...... .._ - Woodburner · Used Horn et· tea der wood an d coal burn mg M ay be seen at Rut land Bot t le Gas off 1ce 814 -74 2· a. uHd wood a. coal stoves. FOR SALE BY OWNER 12 ACRES - ,Ntce 2 bedroom ranch home wlt~ gas furnace, rural water. full b•sement, root cellar and bam Qnly $4,000 • down. ' Sun da y c all s 2801 8160. $160 2634 $560 7 pc w ood gtoup. $600. 16 KW electnc f urnance t50 Call 4 46·6326 Real Estate General BMR 389 - OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! Yout lamtly will en;oy the roommess of th~ house lnd~ 4 BRs, 2baths,LR. DR, bUI"·•n krtchen Situated on large corner lot Close to town mctly school distnct !Green Elem) Call to see th~ one' SY.RACUSE - 10% down wtR ,· buyl)'ou th•s home on a 3() yr. ftxed> mortgage One Hoor, 3 bedrooms. mce large lot. automatic heat 446· 8221 1- - - - - - - - - REAL ESTATE ASSOCIATE PHONE: 742-3171 BMR 436 - EXCEUENT STARTER HOME wrth 2 BRs. LR, OR. mce krtchen, u!Jiity and new balhtoom Carpetd throughout Screened patto. carport large lot Call lor appOintment IN TOWN - Ntce lot. 3 bedrooms, all city u!Jiities. hoi water hea~ basemen~ storm wtndows and oors. Walk to the stores $4.000 down. r~ lle - 1 887 pump Ex c e ll ent con dit ion . Kroehl er btg early a m e r~c a n sofa an d c h a~r Dark Qold Ca ll Anderaona at 61 4 - ~ 49 · M ornmg gas heater, 1 yr old, ex cond , &426 Call CHERYL-. LEMLEY I · SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olive St .. Galli polio. Now LAND CONTRACT $2,500.00 down. $215.10 a month at 13% • ktr I~ payments. Has 3 bedrooms, modern tub bath, natural $IS with 45x146 lot Sale Price $19.500 2 BEDROOMS·- One lloor 4 room small house. Bath, lurnace and large lot tn Middleport $2,100 down. For sale 85,000 BTU Warm FOR SERVICE IN MEIGS COUNTY BMR 438 '- BUILDING SITE - Approx 2 acres 1n Me~gs Co overlooking the OhiO River wrth publ•c watet and recently but" 2 car ¥arage Owner anxiOus to sell Call for deta•~ ONE 62 46 54 M isc. Merchandise · 304-676 -7946. Phone CHESHIRE - Level 65 ol an acre on Rt 7 Six room ranch home, new natural gas fur· nance and dnlled well. Alullll· num sidmg and tnsulated. $4,000 down. Kn auff F ~r ew ood P1 ck up or Delivered 12 "- 22 " atocked 1n yar d . HEA P ve nd er . prompt delivery 6 14·266· llo Son. Call 446 · 7785 986-4 368 Real Estate General to 8pm, Mon. thru Fri , 9am GOOD USED APPLIANCES Colt ca hber I YIVERF± 1-(614) ·992-3325 , 4.n ACRES - Near Pomeroy. 7 rms., bath, carpeting, full basemen~ 2 porches and large carport $3,000 down Anti ques 54 Mi sc . M erchandise 54 M isc. M erchandise A DD ·ON Woodburnlng fur· CENTENARY - Good frame home, 3·bedrooms, bath, gar· age, large metal barn, 71! acres fenced with pond, tobacco base, city schools. -EXECUliVE-·HOME- • LAYNE 'S FURNITUR E Solo. choir, rocker, otto· men, 3 tables, textra hoovy by Frontlorl. 10811. Solo, choir and loveoeot. 1276. Sofoo end chairs priced from •2811. to t886. Tobl,a; 146 end up to •126. Hide·• · beds, 1440. end up to •625 .. Roclinero, •176. to 1375 .. Limps from UB. to t75.6 pc. dinettes from •&8 .. to 436. 7 pc. 1189 end up. Wood toble with six cholro 1426 to t746. Deok •110 up to t226 . Hutcheo. 1660. end up, maple or pine finish . Bunk bod complete w ith .mattroneo, •260. end up to 1396. Baby bods. 1 11 0 . Mottronaa or box aprlngo. full or twin, 168 .. firm . 188. end t78. Queen Hll. • 196. 4 dr. chel ll, • 42 . 6 dr. chuta. 104. Bed fromea. 120 .and I :!6 .. 10 gun • Gun cablnell, 1360. Goo or electric rangoo 1376. Boby mattreoooa. U6 llo 135. bed fromoa 120. 126, & f 30. king !ramo 160. -mflllll!l 992·2181 ON ALL Hotpoint Appliances General Electric TV's Hoqver Sweepers .,...... 5 1 Hou sehold Goods dryers 876 eoch. Coli 614· 266-1207. 3 room Apt. furnished. No pats. 614-949·2263. r.. 2nd 51. For Leese For IIIH, Chevron Station, Muon oreo. Good locotlon. 304-876·2892 oftor 6pm. New one bedroom oport• manto In Middleport. Fur· nlohed end unfurnished. 614-992-5304. Apartmant o 5648. 61 Houl8hold Good• to 6pm, Sot. 814-446·0322 Riverside Apta. Middleport: Spoclol rat11 for Sonlo;. Citizens. •130. Equol Houo:<. lng Opportunltlu . 814:• 992-7721 . Apt. for rent 6908. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va . frlgor~torund 1 bedroom Apt. 8198. mo. · Including utllltloo. Equol . Housing Opportunity. Con· tact Vl~oge Menor Apta, 614-992-7787. ... 216 Call 446·411 0. 70 acres woven wire fence, 1500 lb tobacco base. barn For rent .Siuplng Room• end light houH keeping roomo. Pork Centrol Hotel. Coli 814·4411-0768. Real Estate General . 2 bedroom furnished . $166 . doors. 614-992· 3090. bile home. gas heat, 3 br, 2 baths, large kitchen & living room, underpenning, out 46 Furnl•hed Rooms Nice 2 bdr. apt., rot . & otove furnished, Main St .. Vinton. · Call 614-245·6818 . VIRGIL B. SR . Unfurnished house, 4 rooms and bath. Completely carpeted. Storm windowe and House with bath and large yard . Near Racine . 614- TWIN RIVERS TOWER . A..,rtmentl now IYIIIoblo to .. derty llo dlssblld with an I ncome of leu then •12,300. Renting lor ~0 percent of adJuotld Income· .Phelno 304-6711·11879. 3 bdr. apta. Honeysuckle Hilla l crou from Hlghwoy Patrol. Appliances. woter ... oewer furnlohed . Rent starts at • 240 per mo. Coli 448· 3344 or 4411 -1134. Equ•l Housing Opportunity. quired. 614-992 -6236. 576 -2711 . 110 acre farm, 40 acres tillable, rest in pasture; good f ences. 7 room remodeled house, 2 car metal garage, 2 b arns, 2 outbuildings, 1 bdr. apt. Coli 446-0390. 12x60 in Syracuse. Air .. washer and dryer $200 plus utilities and deposit. Also 12x60 in Syracuse. $160. plus utilities and depo sit . References re - 4 room house with bath, school bus. mail route. Eve- Farms for Sale Brand new 2 bedroom du· plex ept ., on one floor, equip. kitchen, utility room . Clrport a. storage room , large lot in country setting, but city school system . - ) Gorden apace. • 260 per month plus deposit. Call Furnished 3 bedroom mobile 446-4477 or 446-388B reasonable offer will be refused , low down payment, bank financing available. 33 mo , references. Call 446· 614-986 -4 367 . 2 bedroom house. enctosed front porch, natural gae. In Chester. References. Phone 614· 774-1498. mobile Two bedroom mobile home. completely furni s hed, washer and dryer, air-cond ., carpeted . Mason, W. Va • 1976 14x70 Kirkwood mo- Apartment for Rent Middleport area. 614· 992· 6858 . back yard . Call 304-676· 4.265 . Huntington and Point Plea sant on St. Route 2 . 304- 44 2 bdr., part. turn., newly remodeled, goa hell. pork front view. water paid. 8175 como and SEE USII No ALL STATE MODULAR HOMES, half way between 2 bedroom Apt. In Middle· port. 1176. plus utilitleo. 614-882· 6646 doya and 614· 949·2604 evenings. Nice 2 bedroom house near Eastern Schoof district . $160 month plus utilities. children . 614 -992 -6443. new or used mobile home 304 -676-6166. 43 Farms for Rent Two bedroom house, TV room, basement. fenced in DRIVE A UTILE SAVE A LOTII For tho bast buy on a Two bedroom furnished Or unfurnished at Southside. 446· 0264. 8200 mo. Includes water & evening•. Mobile Homes for Rent Two bedroom ell electric mobile home. Ashton Upton Rood, •126 . per mo. UO. deposit. 304·876· 4088. trash collection . Call eve's move into a nice mobile 6 room (two story) house 66 home without the hassle of Garfield Ava .. no pets end set -up . We have a 1979 must give references. Will Freedom 14x70 deluxe take two or three email Mobile Smi ll f urn. houH 1 or 2" adults only, no pots. Colt' 448-0338. • me11age. ATIENTION -Do you need to model on a lot in the Country mobile homeo, houaoo. Pt. Plouant and Qolllpollo. 814· 448· . 8221 . . stortlng at •157 for on" bedroom end •183 per month for two bedroom; with 1200 dopbalt lo~otld noer Foodland end Spring Volley Plazo. pool end TV ant . Coli 448-2746 or loovo. 1---------- Apartment for Rent APARTME~TS , one and two bedrooma. rent Avail. now, 2 bdr .• LA. new 2 bdr unfurniohed 8176 mo. plus utllltlaa. Security deposit raq . Cal 446-4303 . 44 Ap11rtment . for Rent . JACKSON ESTAT E APARTMENTS IEquol Housing Opportunity! hoo.. skirting French City Broker- - - - - - -- - - 4 rooms & bath. furnanco CT. 21 f,Re ramod . kit .. & both. Large Creek. French City Broker- ~-'~ ~ Duplex, 8260 plus utilities. Must Sell 4 bdr.. 12x65, fenced yard, new carpet, plus 12x20 room, CA. star· 668 3rd. Ava.. Gollipolio. age.. building, porch & •wn - Call 446 -2467 or 446· •ng . Corner lot at Quail 0332 ~CL.ANCV, 190~ i'J o~ '>fle '>T~ For sale rent. Two story 44 2 JIR Apt.. 1128 mo.• Utllltleo portially furnlohed .· • ... : ... 3 bdr. hOUII jOr Ill. on lend -contract. 304 -876· 6104 or 304-876-11388," Cerol Yooger Rooltor. l.>;ffi<R ftle IMffiRooM Houses for tact Harry Pitchford, agent. Phone 614 -446 -1427 21 &14 -266 · ·-·--·, Renlal s $7.6 00 . Call 6618 . Schools Instruction by Larry Wright KIT 'N' CARLYLE'" ~ Acreage coverages are .. vailable to meat individual needs Con - 15 8; 1984 One lot 60 x 119. 304· 876· 1768. LISSIIUN·.. WHO WON THe FIRST GllAZIANO·ZAI-e FIGHT ? Experienced mother will babysit for one child, my home on Sand Hill Road. $60 00 par wook. 304-676· 2309 36 Lots Pleasa~t, W. Va . DRIVE A LITTlE. SAVE A LOT 3 BR. full basement wh•te alummum ~dtng, luel ool FA furnace 3()'x40', shmgled rpol,lots of youngpeach and apple trees All lhts reduced to only $16,9110 6 ROOMS. CATHEDRAL CEILING Approxtmately 2 acrs olland, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms. vertical wood ~ding, mce modern step-saver k1tchen. gas FA furnace, large ltv· tng room 'tand has a spnng, fishtng pond, apple and peach trees, mce peacelul setting Phone today ., 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS Ntce home Central a1r, rural wa!et system, large fam•ly 26'x22 Garage, storage butldtng. storm wtndows and doors. home See 1! now #570 NEW AD DAILY We're Out To Sell The Earth! • ' 4 bedrm home Situated along old Rt. 7, lower • • Rtver Rd Galhpol~ Ctty School D~t . City water. good locatiOn fore . children and adults. fi teplace Pnce $37.5011 00 Call for .. apjl(lnlment . : • · MODERN 3 BEDRM. HOME ~tuated along Kathy Ot . Pleasanl. · Valley SD neat Holzer Hosjlltal Catpeled. modified lot wood.. · burner Attached garage Pnce $50.000 00 ' NEW LISTING - 3 bedrm tanch home. sttuated near North Galha ••• School. n•ce lot laces Rt J 60~p7.50000_ . : 2 BEORM. COTTAGE srtuated akmg Vmton Ave Nat gas heat I \l baths. SIX rooms fa mtly room. 2 car garage Pnce e ; : $32.00000 • ' COLONIAL DUTCH. 2 or 3 bedrm. 2 ..II baths. convementfy ' : located across from new court house Lg ltvmg rm w/ wb. . , . fireplace, I~ krtchen and fotmal dtmng rm Call for • · .appomtment $82.000 00 • . « lam1~ •• 2 ACRES. more or less. w1lh 3 Bedrms. rm . attached • garage Prtvacy woth tn·ground pool Near ctty hmtls e < $59,000 00 • • e: • • NEW LISTING - 2 bedrm home 1n Eureka neat Galltpol~ • ••. darn Be ready lor conslrucnon boom Love 1n or rent $22.000 00 • • • • • QUALITY BRICK HOME stluated on apptox 2aetes. Wl!hm ctly •• .; ol Galhpol~ Solid chetry woodwork and panel. 3 WB fireplaces. fuH basement lftmshed). consltucled dunng late • , 40's Amentl•es too numerous to list Call Ken Morgan • ; • • . 4 BEDRMS . 8 RM. HOME ~lualed along Garlield Ave A • convement place lo live Overlooks lhe beautrtul OhiO Rtver Pnce $30.000 00 • • 10 UNIT MOTH wrth house and approx 8 acres f1shmgpond a • socked w1lh f1sh Relax and en;oy hie while makmg a itvlng!' ~ : ,' •: : •• J51 ACRE FARM near Vmlon Has 3 bedrm house. I~ • • :. equtpmenl shed. bottomland paslure and somewooded atea • Pnce reduced to $86 000 00 • • • • 3 BEDRM. HOME. farn1iy rm. ada pled lo1 w b heater • ln·gtound pool I~ carport. lenced·ln ya~ d Mad•son Ave Pnce • $46.900 00 • • • • INVESTMENT PROPERTY" 2 apartmenl home w1th 2 nedrms • each l ocated wrthm 2 blocks from schools Plenly ~arkmg, • e gooo locatiOn $65.0110 00 • •• • • • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Apptox 4000 sq tt . local~ tn • downlown Gaiilpolts Can beleased or purchased Acr oss lrom • ctty parktng lot • , COMMERCIAl PROPERTY - Achve reslauranl o"... • located on corner lot 1n Kanauga Purchase and get tmmed•ate • "Cash Flow" owner may l1nance some to qualified purchaser (:all for mme tnformatton • .PRICE REDUCED - 2 bedrm mo~le home srtuted alon1. • Btdweii·Rodney Rd. 85'x208' lot fenced m several lrutl trees Pnce e . $14,00000 • • REMODELED STORE BUILDING wrth apartment upstan> l ocated . near Cadmus along Rt 141 County water. f A lurnace. 1? acre. • $20,000 00 • • • . ...•••••...••••• • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Approx 7.000 sq It ~tuated one ' • corner lot along 2nd Ave., Gallipolis Lg parktng area around. • butlding. Can be purchase<l or leased Call lor more tnformation ' \\•'"ll RP.dly In c • ' l ~ tt'>l St lJ,tllqx•". I , ~lt·1t)6 6 �.; ' Times-Sentinel Ohio 154 Misc. Merchandise 64 Misc. Merchandise 156 Kitchen teble ond cholro 14(). Hotpolnt 40 ln. oolf ol11n eleotrlo ronge. 1140. Kenmore electric dryer. • 1110. All llko now. 111 4·992·1128 1 or 81 4-892· 11883. 141nch homellte choln oow. Good condition. 1110. 814· 986-4348. t UHd waaher. dryer, atoves, 30 day warranty. One BaldWin organ. double keyboard. Jl!oS Pown Shop. 314 Main St. Pt. refrigerator. Pleaunt . 36" Annie doll with com· plete wordrobo I 100. Cab· bago dooign poporo $22. · $40 . Quality craftsmanship. 304-876-61311. Firewood. 304-875·2584. Now wood burning atovo with flrobriok t321. 11ah. 304·871· 1178 or 8711· 7888. 615 Building Supplies Building moterlolo block, brick, oowor plpoo, wlndowo, llntelo, etc . Claude Wlntoro, Rio Grenda. 0 . Coll814-246·6121 . Why wait? Build your own 24ftx32ft. garoge or work· ohop, 11 .596. Call 1-814888-7311 . LUMBER - Rough cut: oak, poplar, 2x4, 2x8. 2x8, 1x4. 1x8, 1x8, length availoble. 8 fool through 14 foot . Hogg l!o Zuopon, 304-773-6554 daytime. Sam Somerville'• Army Sur- Judy Toylor Grooming. Coli 814-387-7220 . plus. Eaet Ravenswood. Normally open 1 :00· 7:00pm Fridoy. Soturdoy, Sundoy. (Cioaed for Ropairo Jon. 14-Jon. 281. All oizeo now h11vy clothlng·Booto in stock cheap all winter. We hova Corhart Clothing. 304· 876-3334. Uoed anow tires. 2·E78 14; $40. 2·F7B 14, lluddod polyootor $36. 304-876· 1224. Couch end choir. 304-676· 5289. SAVI!. lnoulato ottlc or whole houN with blown in Owena-Cornlng Fiborgloo. FrH oatlmoteo. 304-8711· 3982. Pets for Sale Bri8rpatch Kennels Profes· aional All ~ breed grooming . Indoor-outdoor boarding locilitlaa. English Cocker Spaniol puppies. Call 81 4-3889790. ' 2 AKC Registered malo Cocker spaniels· blonde 6 yro. old, . red 3 yro., good blood line, good tempera· ment. Excellent for breed- Ing. Call 446-9372 altar 5:30PM. NORTH t71!1 9AJI!I Lh111 Apoo ruppleo AKC Reglotered wll bereedyJen. 2111, UOO. Cell448·0708. Brlttony Spenlol II moo. old, AKC Roglatorod. Cell after 2:00, 448-4385 . Reglotod Englloh Pointer pupa, Champion bloodline. $100 each . Call 814-245· 6027 or 448· 2107. AKC Regiatereij block Lab· rador pups . Shots and wormed. $100. 814-9927285. Registered r81f. male cocker $200. 814-992-2807. Beautiful pups, part Cock· APoo and part Poodle . $60.00. 304-875-5381 . 57 Musical Instruments For sale-Spinet- Console Pi· ano Bargain . Wanted Reaponaible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinet Piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit 1-f-14 coalrlel. II• opealll till kial of dll· moadllllll llilftld 10 1 club. !oulll - Ill 1111 OWII buil IIIII pracnd1d ~17 l'lpid17 llld . _ , 10 alike t9 till CODiriCI. I drew .AQI WEST EAST • KJ84 •101 9 --•t7! tAKU,! tQJ1072 • 10HZ , .941 SOUTH .AQ9 9KQ1064 • 54 .KJ7 with till -...ry three lllda, ruffed 1111 lui dilmoDd, ~till rwaalntnc two clubo, led 1 liPide IIIII fm-ed btl niDe lfter Eut bad played lbe eilbL West wu ID IIIII lolally end played. A dle!!!CI!Id or club lead would llllow, South to ruff 1D dummy IIIII discard the spade queen, end a Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South queen 10 win. Wett Nortb E.ltt Obi . lt Redbl . 2t •• Pass St Pass Pass Pass Pow Pass lnlmpl spade lead would allow lbe Solt• 19 Pau Paa s• Opening lead: t K By Oowold Jocoby and James Jacoby West's five-diamond call was a sacrlfice bid. It would have been set a maximum of two !ricks, but South contin· ued to five hearts and West hoped to defeal that "Nicely ployed," uld West, "but you were lucky." "I don't see aay hack," oald Soulll. "What wu It?" "I lbould have beaten you," replied West. "All I bad to ·dO wu to underlead my A·K of dlamonda. My partner would win and return 1 spade. That woy I would be oure to cet two spade lricu." II wu quite 1 ploy that West bad mentioned. U be had actually led that low diamond, South would have felt that the goda of chance were determined to burt him. !NEWSPAPER E!ft1:11PRIIE AlliN.) II Ill 1111111111111 11 111 : , 1!1111111 \ I Drogonwynd Cotllry· Kennell. AKC Chow pup· pill, CFA Hlmeleyen, Per· olen ond ·81emeee kltieno. CoiL814·4411·3844 otter e. dle puppies. Brown males. 66 I I\. I I il l k Ooo11 niOic h - ·trelltr 21' ·4 hor11r W·llllplng qtro.. 700. C1ll 441· 17111 efter 12 noon. · ez, Autoa for lale TOI' CAIH p1ld for lite modll Ulld 0111. lmlth lulok·Pontllo, 1111 1111· ern Ave.. OelllpoHe. Cell 814-441·2212. Livestock 1 880 Reneult LICer 2 dr. 4 epd .. full eunroof, AC. AM· FM, opere tiro, 12,4811. Plgo for oala-Call 814·378- John'o AU1o Soleo Bulavllle 81811 or 814-378-8221 . Rd. Call448-4782, Galllpo· 120. llo. Oh. Plgo 1211.00 Ten Mile Road. 2 mlloo off Rl. 82, flrlt houoo poll Youger Church. 304-4118· 11183. 64 Hay & Grain Hoy lor oale. Call 814·38771143. Hoy lor oale-11 .60. bole. 814-848-21114. 1881 2 dr. ~lack Che~ Chevette, 4 epd., AC, luggage rack , wire rime . U, 1811. John'o Auto Still Bulevllie Rd . Call 448· 4782, Galllpollo. Oh. 1877 Corvette T-top. cover. looded, 18,800. Coil 814· 387-0232. 1-------- -. 2· 1 971 Volkowogon SuP., lllatleo, exoellent running Ground 11r corn 18.50 per condition, price very riii0· 100. Bring own container. nable. CeH 441!·0848 otter 304-8711-3308. No Sundey ,_II_P_M_.- - - - . , - - - 71 Autos for Sale ;72 Oldomoblle; For 11ie or trade. Phone 304 -8711 · 3180. lulo~ llegll ONIII., tNil elr, PI, 1'1, e•o. ool!d. C1l 1117& Plymou.th Y.l[lont. 8 cyl. 1300:·--Atter 11. 3048811-3838 . 441·4014. 1110 Meroury COUIIf 1(117, ..o. , o'Ond., 11.000 firm. · CIII44.J·7108. 1112 I porto oer. Dtllljn 200 ax. &14-882·11137. 1882 Chryoler New Yortcer. Good condition. 811,000 mll11. 814-882-7128. 1870Chevello Super oport. 4114-4 opoed. 814-888· 3848 . 1883 Ford Goloxl~ body good ohapo, no motor 130D. Cellanytlme304·1711·8208 or 304·4118-1727. 1978 Camero oliver with red Interior, automollc, I · C, po, pb, om B track t1200. 304-875-4181. 72 Trucks for Sale 1988 CHevy 1 tori truck; P/ 8, booater broke, 12ft. otHI bod, 3110 outomotlc . 11 BOO . Cell 81 4 · 388 8303. . 1183 Charcoal J.roy Ford lllplide 'h ton p • vii. e ft . bed, auto., r1dlo, aun roof. vinyl covered bed. apira tire, oharp, priced to 1111. John'o Auto Soloo, Bulovllle Rd., Gilllpollo. -Ohio . Coli 44847~2 . 1878 Ford 1 &0 Super Cob 4x4. looded, outo .. 14,000 firm . Cell448-1758 after 12 noon. 1882 Z-28 Indy 1100. 18.800.00 Coli 304·871119111 eftar llpm. 72 72 Truck• for Sale 1878 Chevy C-30 crew cob duolly, looded, low mlloo. 14,700 firm . Ca11448· 17&9 otter 12 noon . 187B Chevy truck 12.800 or boot offer. Coli 814-3792728. 1877 Chevrolet truck 38,000 mile. AC. PS. PB, auto. AM · FM couette . U.&OO or beat offer. Coli 814-378-2726 . 1983 Chov. S-10 ext. cab pickup, Tohoe equip. pkg .. V·8 , elr. power ateering, 19B2 Ford F-150, PS , PB. twin gaa tank1 , aluminum 1978 CJ7 jeep blue with rag 73 Vans & 4 W.O. PLASTERING • New and dentlal, frH eatlmatoo. Coli 814-268-11B2. Marcum Roofing l!o Spouting . 30 years eKperience. t o p , excellent condition apecializing In built up roof . $2900. 304-773-5023. 1986 GMC 30 pouenger buo 491 ; 4 opd, good cond .. e1soo. Coll448-28 38 . maroon Coli 614-388-9867. e4.675. 1878 Corvette, IU · lomotlc, 18,500,· loadedl 1977 Pinto Sod on outomotlc , good condition . 1860. Call 448-7438 . 78 CJ -5 Jeep, 36.000 mi., t2 .400 . Call 614 · 379 2745 after 5. black Appliance Service all makes a. models refrlgerton . waahera . dryers. ranges • compactors . dishw11hers. microwavea . Heating &. top, white l!o gold otripoo, 304 engine . 304-8B2 -3684. Boats and Motors for Sale 75 1972 Ford von , 302 . V-8. nomical , low mileage , with 17ft. boat. never bean in Cooling, Shell Metal Work. Golllo Refrigeration Co . 81 4-446-4088 . I- - - - - - - - - wat er. Coll814-258 · 1651 · RON ' S Televiaion Service . Auto Parts & Accessories houoe calla. Coli 304-576 2398 or 814 -446-2454 . t600. Call 448-7809 . ohorp . Coll614-992 -3187. Estate General 81 Homa Improvements repair commercial and reai· 79 CJ -5 6 cyl .. 3 opeed, 197':1 Dodg e van tully ca r· peted & customized. 3 18, 2 barrell. auto ., aun -roof. very • 1878 Honda Civic lor porta, rebuilt carburetor, new front • fendero, new radial•. : t1 110.00. Cell 304-182- . 2874. 1979 Jeep CJ -5. 6 cyl.. 3 •Pd .. loaded with e•tr11. ex . ' 83 Ford Ranger, mu st aell. will sell very cheap . Still under worrenty. 304-875 1035 or 675 -4568 . 81 Vans & 4 W.O. axe. cond .. 17.000 mllea. Coli 814-245-8228 . wheel~ e. 1880 Luv truck 4 wheal drive.- AM -FM, ohorp, eco- ~eal 73 cond ., U.300. Call 448 0615. rebuilt trans, new w at er pump, rebuilt head s. rebu ilt starter. new fu el pump , Specializing in Zenith and Motorola . 76 Ouazar . and RINGLE'S SERVICE expeBilly Lee ' a Tires and Battery rienced roofing, including Sales. New and uaed tirll , hot tar application, carpen· al ao, tire repairs . 1603 Jef· tar, electrician. muon . Call farson Ave . Point Pleasant . 304 -875 -2088 or ~ 875 304-875-5405. 4560 . Real Estate General .Box 188 Sardis, Ohio 43948. Phone 814-4831805. Real Estate General .w, Dlllltt. IIIIa, . . .155 SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC: I I I 11 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY JUST LISTtD - NEW HOME PWS ACREAGE Approx. I year old brick and frame bi-le'lel. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 2 car garage. Can be purchased with 4 acres or 35 acres. 27x36 metal building. Within 9 miles of town. Take a look today! 446-0008 flocK Fa. K Tree Trimming. atump removal . Coli 304 -875 - Pasquale Electric Co. a ll 1331 . phases of electric work , all RUSS AND MAX work guaranteed . Aerial Water Walla. Commercial truck rental. 614 -446 · and Domestic. Teat holes. 4088. Pumps Selea end Service. 304-896-3802. SEWING Machine repai rs. tervice . Authorized Singer SEAMLESS GUTIERS, One Salea a. Service Sharpen piece custom fit your home. Sciaaors . fabric Shop . Guaranteed . Advanced Gut· Pomeroy. 814-992-2284 . ELLIOTT Coli 446-851 5 or 446-0445 li e tar, !Day 614-582-4088.) (night 814 -898-820.5.) 85 CO. l ennox Heatin& & Air Condi· tioninJ. All Types Insulation. Electncal W1rinc. Now,'s Th e Tim e To In sulate For Ho m e Win1er i zatio n CALL General Hauling GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Water removal, JONES BOYS WATER SER furniture cleaning, free estl· VICE . Call 814-367-7471 mateo. 304-875 -2295 . or 814 -387-0591 . Bell Contracting Co. 446-4002 R. G. Mayes and Son. Dietel Need aom"ething haul ed Service and major over· away or something moved ? hauls. Ea:perienced in all We'll do it . Call 446-3159 types . dieHI and gasoline between 9 and 6 . engines. lnduatrlal or auto, hydraulic and electrial ser· Water hauling. Fast Service. vice . Located at Mason Co. low rotao. Call 814-256 Industrial Park. Point Plea - 1743. SHEET METAl WORK We make cu stom duct work. We Repair Furnaces and Heat Pumps . GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO . oont . 304-675-7422 . 614-446-4066 JIMS WATER SERVICE . ~;~/m Lanier. , 304-675 - !I'~ !.MPROVEMENTS 875-2440 . Dump truck for hire . Will . haul coal or limestone . 304· 82 675 -3190 . Plumbing & Heating 87 Upholstery f : ·sill's J Nu-Prim e replacement w indows 1 Storm windows & doors Alum inum & vinyl siding Howmel Patio Covers Howmet screen Gollipolio, Ohio Phone 814-448-3888 _ 814 446 _4477 rooms TRISTATE Mobile home awnings UPHOLSTERY SHOP Aluminum util ity 0, buildings 1183 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis. 614 -446 -7833 or614-446 691 Miller Dr' .e JIM'S PLUMBING 1!t HEAT- 18 33 · 446·2642 lNG. Rt. 1. Box 355. Galli· I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....J==:F:r:e:• :E;:•t;:im;:::a;;te:;s;::::!; polii. Call814-367-0578 . 83 SOLUTION ~ Excavating ELECTRONIC REAL ASSOCIATES J. lllltrill cnr. 111111r. m.UM Wy 11n1. A1111 - . ttl ot51 CIIIIJ Pope, '-11 1 , J71.2741 REALTY Business Services Electrical & Refrigeration Cor. Fourth and Pine Real EstateT~ floor only. Write giving directlona. Witten Pianos- 84 CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING to know in $20. and $40. each . First Home Improvements Building remolding , all car· pentry, roofing, plumbing and concrete work . 304- All you need ·- Manager:P.O.Box 537 Shelbyville, ln . 48176. BLACKBURN Trucka for Sale AM -FM can. tope, olldlng rear window, 2 tone paint. 4 WD, 4 opd ., 17,000 mi., exc . cond. Coli 446-9384. Wanted old pianos. Paying HILLCREST KENNELS Boording all brHdo. Sailing Happy Jack Dog Food. Doberman puppleo: Stud Service. Call 814-4487796. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- D-7 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1174 Plymouth V1U1nt I Nnl ~good, r.od wortc all. C1ll 441·14 I. , 78 Ferm-•11 Iuper ·c aultlvetor, bleak • oliver, plow, dloa, greter blade. 2 T·top, Z·28; IW, 4 opd.,ao, pw, pi, mowing mechlnae 11,1100. rd. am/fm 0111 .. heeder and Coli 814·2118·1433. elr ohooko. New tlr11. Coli 814-387·0407 • ••lea. 71 ovt .. 61 Farm !qulpment 63 January 8, 1984 8, 1 W.Va. Pets for Sale spaniel pup. $75 . Toy poo- Firewood. Phone 304-468· 1844. Point Good-1 Excavating, base· mentt,' footera. driveways, septic tanka, landscaping. Coli anytime 814 -446 4637, Jameal. Davison, Jr. REALTOR BOTTOM PRICE - Owner has dr!Wfd the price of ttis home as low as he can ~ $20,500. 2 OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - REOUC(D and frame ranch. 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, large krtchen, bath. Chain link fence. Flat lawn. Priced at $39.900. . H500 bedroom remodeled home, bath, living room. family room. Outbuilding. 2 mobile home pad~ I acre. Priced to sell. Mn MARK OF OUALITY - Is found in this stylish older nome. 2 sfory. Kitchen. 3 bedrooms. ~ving room, fireplace. bath. lull basement large lawn. Priced in the 30s. THIS ONE HAS IT ALLI- Exceptional home near town features 2 family rooms. one with large stone fireplace and ~tio doors. Other has a bar, 3 BRs, dteam kitchen has cook top, microwave, eye level oven, IJN, disp. and range, 14124 living room, dinelle, carpeting and 2 car garage. YOU'LL BE DELIGHTED- Wrth lh~ 4 BR ranch in Vinton area. Also has 2 balhs, galley kitchen with· eye level dven, range and CNI, 12x24 family room. living room, dinette, and a 12x15 master BR. lndudes a sundeck. unattached garage and ~ building. woodburning stove. level to rolling lawn with above ground pool. NEW USTIIIG - DON'T MISS THIS brick arll aluminum siding home local8d in the Rutland •ea. 3 bedrooms. lui basement. 16'132' in-ground pool. All !tis and ITlORI situated on .89 of an acre. Priced in the 40s. OWIIER Will TRADE FOR ANYTHING OF VALUE -LDYely 3 bedroom bricll ranch sellina on • 2.3 ac. knoll with maslelftJ View just ~ mi~ ~om cAy ~ITIIs" Green Twp. ;ust oil Rt 141. This very pleasant home lellures a w~e approved ktcllen. 2~ baths. 2 woodburnlng firee'aces. lam]ly room. 2 car prage, stir~~!'! bulding and beluliftJ lawn. Must sel and Will lrade lor business property or anything else ol voile. 11481 57 ACR£S - Free ps lor dwelling. Older 2 bedroom mobile hdme partially lun\ished. Bam. Acreage mainly wooded. Ruralater. Priced in the 30s. rome. MOBILE HOMES WELCOME -large lots lor sale.. I acre or more located on blacktbp road in North Gallia school district Gallia County rural water available. Owners will finance qualified bu~ with a 25% down payment GREEN TOWNSHIP _; GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD : IF YOU WANT CONVENIENCE -Then this is the - 12 acres more or less, _ approx. 720 It road i place lor you! Easy-to-care-for home, just steps to frontage. rural water available, excellent for · stores and schools. New vinyl sidin& 2 BRs, bath, building _ or mobile homes. Call for more 1kitchen, living room, -dining room. Priced at information. . $23,1XXJ. WILL . BE YOUR PROUDEST POSsEsSION! -< CHESHIRE - I~ story lrame ~ers 4 BR~ bath, Bealltifully landscaped. Splendid white brick horne . living room. kit!:hen carpet, Iron! and rear porches exhibits approx. 3100 sq. ft. _cllivins area. with 3 or and a11 attached garage. Assumable loan at'9~%. 4 BR, 3 baths, 20140 family room, dong room. · beautiful carpet. kitchen offers fTN, disposal,· GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acies more or less, microw~ and trash compactor, •fllercom. . a1r 1localed south of Mercerville. Approx. 20 A. tillable, conditioning. 2 car . 10X20 utility building. ·. balance woods, IDbacco base. Ownes will help deck and 20x40 .1 finance. · stream 2 1 Confirmed 23 Gasp lor breath 24 Mature · 26 Landed JUST USTtD- LIVE IN ONE and,rent the other. Two 2 bedroom mobile homes. Com~ete with lurniture. Set up on one-half acre let Un!lerpinned, stora~ bufding. patios. Wrthin 3 miles of Gallipolis. Priced 1n the 20s. RANCH SlYLE - Immediate ~ 3 oeanoorn. family room, living room. large eat-in kit!:hen. l..arle patio, fireplace, chain Unk fence. House ooiH in 19T3, very good condition. Located off State Rt 35. Owner leaving area Must sell! 11497 11411 OIIE OF RIO'S FINEST - lcclted oo Lake llnve in 100 Grande ltlis 4 8R ranch provides lots of living space and , plenly of ~bow room in !he yard. large living room wrth woodburner and sliding doors openingmwrap-aroond dec~ 2~ baths. full basement 2 car p~age. 6.5 acres lotal wh~h i:ould be divided into lots . MIDDLEPOIIT - 2 story stucco home on Front Street Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, kit!:hen, living room. dining room or family room Sliding glass doors from living room to redwood decll Priced in the~ 40s. 11427 KINEON DRIVE -In town location. 3 bedroom frame home. living room, family room with fireplace. kit!:hen, bath, garage. Natural gas heat central air. Deck. Priced in the 30s. REDUCED $10,000 - This beautiful lri-iMI space for the growin~ family. Amenities include 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen complete. family room. formal entry, 2 car gara~. I.DCation is great with 1.33 acre lawn. Approx. 3 m1les from town. 11479 ENJOY niE PLEASURE OF UVING in this immaculate home. 3 bedrooms. large livin' room. lormal dining. bath, kit!: hen with very nice cabinets. Partial basement Steel siding. garage. Level lawn. Priced in the 40s. - IMMACUlATE HOME - Located on 9 acres of maoicured land thai will brighten your day. Acii'Ctllar lane, tree planting. decorative sh~ a lazy lake adds to your "awe". This ~ it Fairfield-Vancli Rd. Grein Township. · . • . 11426 roorp with fireplace, formal dining room, livine room, ~!£hen with slidin doors ~ ellin area. new bath, ~ on main level. 3 ~rooms. attic, blsemenl, I acre. Priced in tl}e 20s. ,. · : ·. . IN47 ' new ::1 HOiiE·IIICOIIE ..._ Live in this 3 bedroom ranch and rent the 2 bedroom apartment arll2 bedroom motile home that is included with tllis P!UPer!Y. ·I.llihcr11S ol land Garage. <Nibutin(ll. Clclie ill HOlzer Medical Cknter. Call lor moie . .sot 11412 12 ACRES - Private setting. Recently remodeled horne. 3 bedrooms. living room, equippejl kildlen bath, utility. large tobacco·base.'Mineral righls. Priced in the 40s. , · '11419 A RARE FIND, GREAT LOCATION ...: Mcxlern 2 story home and recenlly radecotated. 5 rooms, bath, part ~ and front porch. You may rent out the rest EfficienCy apartment. OUiside entrance. 2 bedroom 81188 lilirtrnent 828 2nd Avenue. Only $44,900. 1389 COUNTRY UVINIIAT RS BEST.._ Owner will Sill part or Ill ollhe 25 acres with this well mainllined horne. 3 lqe bedi'OOIJIS, 2 bitlis, livinc room, lill:hen with 45 ft ol. cabinet space, 2 car enee with Medric """""'· .Close to Holzer Medical Center. . ..,.....~ 11493 IIAIIT A~ICE 1.01'1 - l..ocilld just olf ~ Rt 160 within 2 lilies ol town..42 ol matre. Resbdd. ' 11431 LOOiltNG FoR A NICE BI·LEVEL? :... Then ;_ i look II this spacious home. ~ ~ '1~ bathe, 1tien eqiippad with disposal. disiiWIIhellrid rql. flrnily room. 2 car ltllched ..._ Genlral air. Priclld In IIMi· 50s. . . ' .. 11414 - 2~ ACID. ITlORI or less, local8d2milei below Eureb. ' Use b' buiding sile or mobile home. Priced at S3,500. ( . . COUNTRY UYING AT ITS BEST - Th~ excellenl oome has3 lariJ! bedr~ !am i~ room. living room. modern eal·m kilcllen, 2car garage and 2 full baths. Very ..,II insulated w1th beauliiul sidin~ 18 rolling acres accompany !hiS gem ol a oouse and !here's an excellent locaoon lor a lake. Owner woold consider less acreage. Priced in lhe 801 • OWNER MOVING TO COLUMBUS - Check the lealures ol . lhis llii!Sianding 2 story co~mal. Has beenomplet~y remodeled. New metal sidin& new 1001. new modern • basement complele~ new knchen wn~ nearly 30 fl ol cabinet!, 2 wood burners plus lorced air furnace. 3 big bedrooms, 2 full baths. lormal enUance, formal dinin& pabo doors leading lo a huge new sundec~ Loealed near Rll and Buckeye fQs oo 2~ acres flat lot. Owners want «sold. Priced al $72.000. • #503 AFFORDABU CONVENIENCE - Within walking disllnce to the dowmown shopping i!fea· 3 bedrooms. living (00111, large ~!£hen, bath. Basement Aluninum siding. Natwl ps heat 2 car garage. Large flat lawn. . . 11410 QUI£! COUNTRY UFE CAN 8E YOURS - \Wh efficient modern log oome Own wood supplyjor heal and land 101 garden. 10.81 acres. 3 bed1 oo~ I ~ balhs with llg slone fireplace. On Brumfield Road: 2 mdes off Rt 218 Reasona~y !>'ICed al $35.000. PIIOOUCTION PER ACRE IS THE -KEY TO A SUCCESSFUL FAlll OPERATION -1'r11y work extra acres when 1A. or less will raise just as much. L~ 1~ show yoo a productivt 115 A. iarm that will r~urn ""'' lor your invest10011t dolars. Tho 115 A. un~ is localed oo &R. 775. II will coolinue to be a productive farm with ~ management Wsalobacco. gra1n. hay and liYestocl< !arm. NEW LISTING - DON1 MISS THIS EXCEPTIONAL AIID IMMACUlATE HOME - 2 bedrooms, living room. kit!:hen complete with range arll rellilll!f3!ol', family room with ga:s fireplace. New carpet in bath. Attached garage. large flat lawn. Within city imits. POTENTIAl - large older home thai has some remodeling. This home has a Qmal entry, new fatm'y, . boards 11 Suggest 18 Part of · 20 Small 11415 LOOKING FoR SOMETHING NEAR THE LAKE? This IS it 3 BR modular with 2 baths, living room, d1mng area, kit!:hen with s!Dve and refrig. Comfortable screened porch, wood bum~ng stove, 24x60 block garage and lots cl trees. 6 Narrow. flat 19 Blemish 27xl0 BLOCK GARAGE - On corner lot in Vtnton. Concrete ftoor and fuel oil furnace in garage. Roorp on lot lor mobile home. Call lor details. BEAUlY IN THE WOODS - Attractive bi-level is nestled on a 1.21 acre rolling tract in the Kyger Creek School District Features are 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen and dining area, range, washer, dryer, nice carpet and WB stove. 9~% loan can be assumed wrth approx. $11,1XXJ down. 1 Supports fortlflcation #501 COMMERCIAl OR RESIDENTIAl - This nine room two story home features two bathS, dining room. kit!:hen with new cabinets, dishwasher, carpeting. fireplace. fuM basement, gas heat block 3 car garage, vinyl siding. Level klt with highway frontage on Upper Rt 7. ACROSS 11496 district COULDNl ASK FOR A BffiER LOCAnON Handsorl'\f Vic!Drian home offers 3 BRs, I~ baths, laundry room, living room, family room. carport. unattached garage, 16x32 fenced pool. Kitchen has range, refrig., fNI and disp. Nat gas heat and alum. sidinp, Located at the edge of town. Call for an appointment ON THE EDGE Of TOWN you'll find an altro:tivestone oome wrth more space itlan yoo ! ~nil 4 lariJ! BRs, formal <1111n~ livmg room. famjy rllOII\ fireplace, 3 ballls. spacoos lulchen and 2 car garage. Al lor ooly $65.000 and we'l itlrow 1n !he nver view llee. don'l bellev<! rt - Cal us and we'Utell yoo mor• ONLY $16,0001 - Can you believe you can stil purchase a nice home lor this price? 2 bedrooms. living room, lormal dining. bath, kit!:hen, enclOsed front porch. Basement Slora(e building. Can lor an appointment CREMEENS ROAD - 53 acres 1110R1 or less. 10 A. ~ tilable. balance woods. rernodeleil I ~ MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE MOVED ·stcries, 7 rms. and bath, new siding. new well, TO FLORIDA -And would like their home sold this excellent 24x40 steel building. several old month. Uke new spirt level ~ is located on Oebby Orive and offers approx. 3,1XXJ sq. It of living area building.\ Only $37,500. plus 2 car garage and oneol the area's nicest pools. YOU'LL ENJOY LIVING HERE! Lovely brick ranch Over $100,1XXJ. ~I!IS 3 BRs, I~ baths, kit!:hen w/range and ~disposal, family room and living room Carpeting and hardwood lloors. cent air, gas heat KC school HEY MR. INVESTOR -You can lllOYe into this one and pay your il'!Ymenls with the rent from the ether two. Duplex. doubluide. and fenced pool can be yours. Rear duplex oort is absolulely lovely. Rustic walls, 3 BRs, loft. wood!Jumer, beamed ceiUng.\ 3 BRs available in Iron! unrt with kit!:hen, living room, chimney lor woodbumer, basement bath. Ooublewide has 3 BRs, kitchen, living room and bath. NEW USTING IN TOWN - Sturdy brick oome on 41h Ave. Altractive arched OOoroaY' and porch add lolhe charm. fuM basement whldl ~ very dry, hasc~lar mom. smallworilsho;l and some balh fixtu1es Rooms are large and spacKXJ< fweplace, breakfast nook. dm~g room, nled porches Y"d has u11Que shrubbery I car g"age. Good stO<age '" atlic. This nice rorrle in1MdclepM has been drastically reduced from $42.500 to , $32,000. living room, formal dining room, bath, 2 1111. · luH basement, ' car prage, alum. siding, 11471 OWNER SAYS S(LL - PRICE REDUCED- A .HOME OF DISTIIICTIOII- ~ must see to ·~· 3 b!!di'OC!ms. I~ baths formal dining. family room, equippejl kitchen, 2 fir8cuces. ·large llndscaped lawn, partially fenced. Storqe buiding. Excellent .kltation. Call' '"' an appointment tixlayl • . ROONEY II - 3 BR, 6 room oome w~h siDrage buiding on nice size lollndudes 1wo window air conditioners. and dishwasher. Priced in itle 30s. ""II' teens. U ACRES ON CHERRY RIDGE - bose I~ 100 Grande. Gallipolis school~ Beautilul spot lor buildin~ Paved road. Wooded area. Rural waler close. Drive by then call us. liMI =II. QUICK - Immediate ()OSSI!SSion. Ul38 ~ A~ ·2 bed~ .living room, formal ; bath, f'nplace. Alumtnum siding. Garage. Nice . . ' , 11494 I PIICED REDUCED SIO.Diio - f'tlmeroy. 3 bedroom brick ranch slullad on I acre lot Kitchen will !lining: ..... !'Ofll;~ bath, ~ fuN basement OWniJi I willlwlt Will op1on mbuy. ''~..'' , . .. · . , • lf402 I - 62 acre farm.l New 3bedroom ~ ~ laiiDIIeied firm rome and a set~ . ,_., - • by lllemselves. Good fences Alfalfa and ciMr lily. frae. Ill Call fOr ITIORI. • S(CUIII£D AI£A - Owner has new position ool ol ~~~~~~:;J~_"r:~ stale of repair hof!l~ located in crty. ne yard lor pets. Storage buidin~ Aslling $44,900. Possible loan 2 rcnen. 114h Ill own ""' and veg. garden and be close to everylhin~ • $49,900. $2& 300 _; NOT A PENNY LESS - Owner has dropped h~ pnce so 1ow lhat $4 0011 ~~rz' to.'!.1Btmo. will buy itlis 2 8R oorre. H•·6nlfi l"L .-" .... ~ acre yard in city sch0ol1 Yoo ~iirOiy renl for itlis. Paymenl indudes laxes and insurance. POMEROY - 2 story frame house on I acre lot 2 betlrooms, bath, living room. .2car garage. Priced in the IIOVE WANT A UnLE ROOM TO STRETCH - Here IS a2bedroom oome on 91! acres only I mi~ llomcity hmils. 2bedroom wrth full bosemenl Nat gas lurnace and 2 car garage. Raise yoor II I I SEE VINT()Ij FROM ROONEY - from thiS lovely warm oomeyoo can on aclear day.Yoo appreaale !he floor plan I lhe owner designed because everyth1ng .. cooven611 1nclud1ng he vow. And you can enjOy nthroo;gh theabundant I w11100ws available w/o wmy111g about losing he.ll because rt • well insulated. Well buill oome wrth living room. famiy room I wrth fireplace, lormal dinin& 2 3 BRs. 2 car garage partial basement N1ce lol conta1ning and I patiO' Worry for a full "'" wrth BUYERS PI«JTECTION New islm& so hurry. I 167 A. FARM LOCATED 2 MilE SOUTH Of RIO GRANDE- I m1le ol S. R. 325on Cora-Cenlerpoml Road.Approx. 70 A. mce laymg ridge land lor Clop and pasture wnh some brush I clearin& Balance 1n good growmg limber with some ready lor harvest Has ;.,ge llame barn with partial bUill sheds on lwo I • des. Has other buildings and Small tobacco base. No oouse bul several ideallocalions to Good water supply I and GAS WELL Pri:ed al $85.000. I I OFFICE CLOSEO ON SUNDAY - So us a call at oome We want to yoo 11101e aboullh• dean 3 BR home I on Neighborhood Road. Complete wrth 2 full attractive room. large eal;n kilchen and hardwood I lloors. Natural 'gas heal. Allordajjy !>'ICed al $45.000. Large I lot close lo lown. I NEW LISTING - Located 4 m1les south ollown. You1111nom1S I oome very altractiv• When yoo walk the llont !he hardwood floors and beautiful ""'ft'a•binets w1U capture I your altent~n The livin• ~· \J'I./ warm1ng fireplace, ASSUMABLE MORTGAGE - $5.000 down will buy Ibis 2 ~ory oouse. Older home rocentty rerrodeled in excelk!ot lasle has 3 ~rge ill>. 2 balhs,liv1ng room. famiy room.d1nmg room and ;.,ge eal-in krtcllen. I car garage wnh workshop area 1n back. Pnvale. fenced-in back yard~ 2 enclosed porches. bock WJII I ~one bath~ and piXi Free PLAN. START OUT ~IGHT - NICe n~ghborhood - Close lo soop~ng wnh country atiOOSphere. N<e home. clean an~ well decorated w1lh 3 BR. 1~ bath~ aUradiVe eal~m k1lchen.l"ge living room and 1 car garage. Start now by calling for more mlo. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS _ Cozy 3 RO home2 m1~s wesl ol Kyger Cleek Harnw~' "~'"~ good v~ Excellent mortgagS()lD ~ .. ,..,,o11rt~s w1th ~w down payment 1.91 acr.s tat~1n llrtchen. I balh 2 car ·lf4/S4 ,.,port. OVERLOOKING THE OHIO RIVER NEAR ADDISON Altractive 4 bedroom ll>level on Upper R•e~ Road 1n Kyge1 Cleek School Dislnd Srtualed on l>lel 3 aCies lhiS oome mcludes a lui~ eqUipped ~lch en, ~ m 1~ room, I ~ ba itl~ carport plus a 9Wib assumpl~n. $53,000. OWNERS PURCHASED ANOTHER HOME - MUST SEll Your family will love the comfort and INeabllrty ol lhiS line 3 bedroom home ju~ a few blotks 11om downlown. There.IS a large foy~r. a nee 20x20 lam1ly room w1th hreptace, equipped kilchen, dining room. I ~ bath~ nat gas heal. central air and good neigllborhood. Pncerl to sell. $53,000. MAKE US AN OFFER - Ownern musl sell. This IS aquahly 3 bedroom home large enough lor the enlire lami~ and localed '" a friend~ family-orienled n~ghborhood. Has alarge lamily mom with ~one fir •place. 1~ balh~ equipped krtchen. d1mng room. naL gas heal and central air. Pnced reduced to $53.000. WE'RE GmiNG ANXIOUS TO SELL TillS - Quafily brick ranch with enlrance Ioyer, form~ dinin& 3 bedrooms. YeiY nice kilchen and 2 tar garage. ~ mile lrom Holzer Cenler and convenient to soop~n& city school. Located on aquiet streel in good neigtloorhood. Owner will isten lo an offer. OWNERS MOYING OUT OF TOWN- CITY SCHOOLS - Tho is anice 3 be<hoom brick and llameiK>mejusl 2 miles Westol taovn. lndudeS a warm and cort lireplace. full basemen! with family .room. central air, garage and more. Call to see lhisone IIX!ay. . . 31\ A. OR UP TO 17 ACRES - Wilh one oi lhestalely ~der modern oomes in Clay Twp. Ju~offRt 7ooarCiay school. Has 4 8R hOuse, remodeled kilchen with wood stove. Home has lots of slllrage area. Stone cellar altached. Frun trees. Productive garden area . OWNER WANTS AN OFFER - CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT Th~ is a spacious bricll ranch offering over 2200 SQ. fl ol finished living area. Includes 3 bedrooms 112xl6 masier suite), 2 bath~ equipped kitchen, 2 lovely fireplaces, lull basement with 28' fi>'llily room, eas furnace, prage pus 16146 barn and nearly 2h res. Owoors must selLMake us an dfer. ~ we~ si~. bu~d. 1wo gn~e 1~1 br-~vel bath~ L ~shaperf fO'II I ~ itlroo~ door 0". leads to formal dinir.S()\.D ·"" ming effic61t kitchen. NICe yard of over an acre ."rendsto the rNer and h.as several.tal pines~ Owner saY' ""ghbols are fa~tasllc. Beautifulnver viE!W. 'FRONT YARD GOES TO TilE RIVER - You'll en10y itle view itlis 1.3 lv;. lot pr1>1ides almost as much as itle exceptionally well decorated interilr 'Ill this 2 story home. features 3-4 bedrooms, lull basemen! with fireplace and <lll>ide enlrance. wonderful kitchen lhat !he wittlwillove. formal enlrance hall. formal dining living room with fireplace, t car garage ~us much more! The yard is really landscaped nice and provides maximum privacy whHe stil being within a mie of downtown Don't lei anyooo Ileal yoo to Ibis one. Call todat. ... I I I I I I I I yJ CALL -US TODA H N .E I I 0 44 6 364 3 I II . 27 Mark : abbr . 29 Allude to 30 Theater box 31 Periods of lime 32 Unll ol Bulgarian currency 33 Capuch in monkey 34 Bad 35 Bog 36 Looked intently 38 Annapolis' s river 40 Deposil 41 Final 42 Form 43 Openwork Iabrie 45 Savory 46 Negative prefix 47 Sword handle 48 Free tlr.kel 49 Plays leading . role 51 Pitch 52 Prefix: down 53 Worthless leaving 54 Great Lake 55 Enduring 57 Affirmative 58 Dropsy 80 Sturl 61 Eleclrllled 65 Compass point 66 Earth 's satellite 67 Tender 69 M elanc h o ~ : poet. 71 Succor 73 Vouth in "The Arabian N tghts" 74 Pitfall 76 Weirder 79 Precipitous 81 Hawaiian wreath 82 Crowd 84 Indian tent 85 Gems 87 Coarse hominy 90 Insect 's tactile organs 9 2 Before 93 Chess pieces 95 Rent 97 Kind of hawk 98 Con junction 99 Printer 's measure 101 Worker In metals 103 Cravat 104 Fiber plant 105 Bishop 's headdress 108 Edible seed 110 Dwelled mo9dlly 11 2 Part of skeleton 113 Naughty 114 French article 115 Character In ''Othello'' 11 7 Drinks heavily 118 Part ol eye particle 62 Vltal organ 119 Permits 120 Epistle: abbr. 12 1 Entangle- 84 Saint: abbr. men\ 123 Footl ike part 124 125 126 127 129 Location Heap Wine c up Hatefu l Parts of p lay 13 1 Shopping area 132 War g od 133L.air 134 Male 136 Smooth 137 Liquid measure 138 Publish 139 Teutonic deity 140 Competent 141 Born 142 Masculine 143 Takes from 144 Guided 146 Cosmet ic 148 Glistened 149 Individuals 150 Hebrew festival 151 Soft drinks DOWN 1 Gain 2 Carouse 3 River in Germany 4 Cush ion 5 Symbol tor lin 22 Venerated 23 Harbor 25 Long . slender fish 27 Sea sotdters 28 Most gracious 30 Roster 3 1 Lampreys 33 lndtan soldier 35 Beer ingredien t 36 Alti tude 37 Dem•se 39 Large tub 41 Unit ol Italian currency 42 Cripple 44 Attempted 47 Domicile 48 Pertainmg to a meal 49 More ra!IOnal 50 Trap 54 Wears away 55 Attic 56 Welcomes 59 Make beloved 60 Fuel 61 Supposmg that 63 Bibhca t weed 6 Platform 66 Roman 7 Path 8 River island 9 Symbol lor 67 Aun ntng 68 Baking thoron 10 Looked fixedly 11 Gills 12 A state: abbr. 13 Egg-shaped 14 Whimpers 15 Martini ingredient : pl. 16 Deposit 17 Lat in CQnjunc tion 21 Hold chair of authority 1,050 d ishes 70 Most mature 7 1 Snake 72 C)ufl ix: like 73 lelf· assurance 75 Couneous 77 Withou t end: poetic 78 Femaie rull 80.God of love 83 Greek teller 86 Part of dress 88 Apporttol'l s Rq Remunerated 90 Symbol for • lf(Jn 91 Concern1ng 94 Bend 96 Compass potnt 98 Helps 99 Occurrence 100 Wander Blmlessry 102 Expects 104 Corn cake 105 Part ner 106 Ingredient 107 Meals 109 Once more 11t Comes down 112 Wagers 113 Gong tt6 Span1sh for " gold" 1t8 Hold on property 1t9 Swing 122 Move clumsily 124 Scoffs 125 Sheet of glass 126 Gets up 128 Transact ions t30 Day before hOhday 131 Dtstance r unner 132 Place for combat 135 Roman tyrant 137 Boy attendant 138 Urge on 140 Consumed 142 Mtre 143 Wh ich person? 144 Spa1n · abb r . 14 5 Prmter 's mea su re 147 Faeroe Islands whirlwtnd 1~8 ' '' .. • e .. ~ •• Steamshtp abbr . • • '• . ~ \ ' ''· ~ . ' .• ' •• p· · •' ~ "' IKE WISEMAN, BROKER 446·3796 Jllol COCHRAN ASSOC. 446·7881 CLYDE WALKER, ASSOC. 245-5276 B. J. HAIRSTON, ASSOC. 446·4240 DAVID E. WISEIIAII, ~SSOC. 446-.3796 ~··········~·~·········~···..·······.................... • •' .. '• . II ........ .. •• .. io • ••' I ' �.. . ·. r' \ Page-D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel January e, .19M Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W.Va. . ' .· Five hospitals served area residents prior to Holzer By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALLIPOLIS- Holzer Hospllal began In GalUpolls In 1910, but It was not the first hospllalln the Old French City. In.facttt was about sixth, by our count, having been preceded by the U.S. Army Hospital (186165); The Marine Hospital (begun In 1883); the Ohio and Surgical Institute (1884-1887); the Oho Hospital for Epileptics (1893 to the present); and the Galltpolls Private EpUepitc Hospltal (1896-98). The buDding we feature today was the second home for Holzer Hospital having housed the medical facility from 1914 to 1917. We are uncertalr. of the age of the house. It was at one time the office and home of Dr. J. T. ~Janson, although'we do not believe It was he who l>uUt the structure. Of the five hospitals that preceded Holzer, the U.S. Army • Hospital was the most unique as It was housed In 1861 In at least five different locations In town Including HOLZER HOSPITAL - This Is the second home for Holzer Union School and Gallipolis Hospital, In this house at 1135 Second Avenue, known at the turn of the Academy. During the early fall of century as the Dr. J. T. Hanson house. Holzer, the sixth hospital In 1861 there were . at least 400 Gallipolis history, was begun In 1910 at 3IYl Second Avenue, moving to 1135 , wounded Federal soldiers In the Second Avenue about 1914. Holzer Hospital left 1135 Second Avenue In Gallipolis hospital. 1977, moving to First and Cedar where H remained until1972. BY THE SPRING of 1862 the army had constructed one hospital . venture. brietl)'' as Mills and JohnstOII on what would today be the grounds James Johnston was born tn lA'l4 dissolved their partnenhlp. \ of the · Gallipolis Developmental near GalJ!pOlls 11n4 was a graduate The GalUpolla Private EpllPptlo Center and for the remainder of the of Starling Medical CoUege In the _Hospital was actually the brain· war both Federal and Contederate year 1817. Johnston set up practice <lhUd of John Vanee who mOIItly soldiers were t.reated there. Thl$ In Kygervllle, where he remained responsible also for brlnilni the fact explalri!nvhy there are so for 25 years. His wife was a Ohio Hospital for . Epileptics to• manyunmarkedCivllWarsoldters' daughter of Asa and EJecta Brad- Gallipolis. .. graves In Pine Street Cemetery. bury, one of tile prominent KygerI was Vance's notion that thm! The Marine Hospital began about ville famllles . ouaht to be a half-way houte tor 1883 In the Our House and was DVRING IDS 'PRACDCE at patten~ released from OHE to . established by the government for KygervUle Dr. Johnston helped to make the transition back to the the services of ailing rivermen. One popularize the water from the Blue community smoother. Obvloutly of GalUpolis' doctors was usually Sulphur Springs (near Kygervtlle) this was a notion ahead of Ita time. appointed as overseer of this and Its curative properties. In fact Dr. Johnston appears to have facility which lasted well Into the about the same time Dr. Johnston served as the consulting inedlcal 20th century and was located at moved to Gallipolis In the 1lBls a doctor for this Vance venture. other times In the house at 409 First resort was developed near KygerOF COVRSE, Holzer Hospital and In the old hotel buDding which ville (today known simply as moved from tbe Hllll80n Houae In today houses NAPA Motor Parts. Kyger) where persons could stay In 1917 with the completion !1.111 own WE HAVE RECENTLY given luxury while "taking the cure." buDding at First and Cedar wherj! the early history of the Ohio Johnston was for many years on they would be located for the next 1!6 Hospital for Epileptics and will not the Board of Pension Examiners years before moving to U.S. ~repeat ourselves herein. The other which handed out pensions tp Civil West. two hospitals In early Gallipolis War .veterans; Johnston also was In more recent' times Gatllpolla were connected to Dr. James health officer of the county. During also had a hospital for • ·few years. Johnston. the CtvU War Dr. Johnston was at Fourth and Sycamore known as: The Ohio Valley Medical and activelntheloyaiLeglonwhichwas theGalllpolisCIInlcHospltal,which. Surgical Institute wsa located on an organization of commissioned mei:ged with holzer and became an State Street and according to Its at officers of the Civil War. The doctor · out-station of tlje ho&pltal, hanclllril' treated "chronic diseases, skin was activie In pollttcs 'and twice ran ophthalmology and lll!l)eral diseases, and deformities." unsuccessfully for Congress. practice. ·. Dr. Mills, a brother-In-law of Dr. . THE OHIO VALLEY Medical Jamee Sandt' 1 ~I - Ia Iox IIi· Johnston was a partner In this and Surgical Institute lasted onty ClarbburJ, Ohio 41115. wu -·. By BRYSON R. CARTER Agriculture and CNRD GalllaCounty GALLIPOLIS - Our next Risk Management · Farm Marketing Meeting deals with the subject, Exploration of a desk drawer reveals notes parents of seven children, and there are numerous direct descendants In Gallipolis today ... and elsewhere. IN 1797 COLONEL Robert Saf. ford went alone by horseback to see his mother In Vermont. He was older than his brother, Dr. Jonas French 500 moved In to previously Safford, a Revolutionary War buUt ~log cabins In What Is now the veteran and Vermont state legislaPublic Square. Robert was 96 years tor. Dr. Jonas' home stiU stands of age when he died July 26, 1863, In · 'today (1984) on the far slcte of· the the middle of the Civil War. He Is vault plant on Ohio 141. He Is burled burled In Centenary Cemetery on a In Pine Street Cemetery right next hill back of Green Local School. to his mother. SUCH IS the case for this column. It's like a meal of leftovers from previous meals. The principal note we have Is attributed to Frank Hill under date of Aug. 6, 1982, and It reads that Dr. Jonas Safford and Col. Robert Safford, sons of Challis and Lydia Warner, and the latter (Robert) was born In Hardwick, THE FRENCH remained beMass. July 7, 1768. . cause the soU and climate suited them. Col. Robert Safford - yeah, ROBERT WAS 22 years of age we know, he wasn't a colonel untO when he cut the &st tree on the site later, but the "colonel" Is a klnda of what later became Gallipolis trademark wtf him - married and, of course, set the fliost foot on Catherine Cameron In 1'193, and she the Old French City's area. The died In 1852. They became the A SEPARATE no\e reads that Col. Robert Safford's mother was Lydia Fay, daughter of Jonathan and Bethsheeba, late of Hardwick, Mass. She was born Nov. 3, 1740, and died at the residence of her son, Robert, In GaUla County In 1828. She was 88 years old. Program will list new tax changes '* GUEST SPEAKER - Dr. Dean Baldwin, Oldo State University, Extension Fann Markeang Specialist, wW speak on the subject of the BrokerFarmer-Lender Pllltnershlp at . the Tuet!day evening, Jan. 10, Fann Marketing Meedng ·Prodnctloa Credit A8lloclatlon lng, Upper River Road, GaDJpoUs. The meeting will begin at 7: 30 p.m. · Bund- S-ALE ,. SAVE ON QUALITY WINTER CLOTHING FOR THEENTlRE FAMILY. SMITH SEEKS SKYHAWK OWNER We are making an e!!ort to locate Mercedes mad, so he took out and passed ·h im at about !3l miles per · · the owner of the Buick Skyhawk hour. mentioned In the following report. Tht.s really took the' man In the It seems that a Skyhawk bearing a West VIrginia· license plate, ran out Eldorado by surprise and when he arrived In Columbus, he drove up to of gasoline about 40 miles from Columbus, and Onally a long, low the Orst Buick Si<ybawk dealer and asked the Skyhawk dealer to trade In Mercedes stopped to ask him If be his riew Eldorado Convertible for one ~uld help. He fortunately had a tow of thole brand new Buick Skyhawkl. rod In his car and agreed to tow him Although the dealer wasn't exacUy Into Colwnbus. too surprbed, as buslneu had been Before starting up, however: he advised the fellOw In the Skyhawk very good that week, he did think tt a that he was lncllned to do a lot of Uttle odd and asked the man why? The customer replied, '"On my speeding, and although he would try to keep It down, hes'uggestedlhat the way. Into town on that flat stretch, I fellow In the Skyhawk blow his hom was going about as fast as I could and a Mercedes,went by me going to If he was going too last. Or even blink his Ughts, as maybe he couldn't hear beat the devil . That cllc!n't particularly bother me, but J1ght on his tall the hom. was a SkyhaWk who was goll!l just • So they ambled along at a pretty as . fast, but so dam mad at the good rate and pretty soon an EldoradO Convertible passed them · Mercedes, he was btowtn' his horn both going about 95 miles per hour. and even bllnldng his lights trying to get the 1fellow to ·move over so be This made the fellow In the could pass him." .Smith Buick-Pontiac, Inc. 1911 Eastern Ave . . SERVIC E HE DUU ARTER S ~OH A TOTALLY UNIQUE IN MEMORIALS Complete System Includes: , · •7'4" Danex Powder .Painted Steel Spun · Aluminum Dish · •Janeil B~R·Z~ Receiver (wltlt cord typ~ remote) • •Amplica U0° LNA . . •CIItpparral Polarotpr II (for instant polarity switchin&) •SRS 3" SLM Polar Mount . · •SRS Quad Pod Feed Sy::tem •'125' Complete Cable Set \. *KELVINATOR *SPEED QUEEN *WARM MORNING *SUNRAY *LITTON 985-3307 Gallipolle, OH. JANUAR·Y SPECIAL *ZENITH *SYLV:ANIA RIDENOUR'S TV & AP~~MtCE GAsSER CHESTER, OH. ~ . I Regular Price. '1945.00 plus tax and . Retail . . installation ·'15 sooo SPECIAL SALE PRiCE - (Tu and lnlllllltlon Is Atldttlenli) ~OGAN ~~5-JSIUJl:o MQNUMENT COMPANY, INC. VINTON, OHIO · James 0 . .lulh. Mgr. Scholarship winner Story, photo Page 3 Photo on Page 5 ' POMEROY. OHIO Ph. 992.2188 ." . ' enttne h Vot.32,No.lll ' 1 Section , 10 Paget , 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, 0 io, Monday, January 9, 1984 CopyrJthlod 1914 ================~- Glenn's acid rain plan draws mixed reviews ' ,. • .....,...lll""'rmJREAG.\N- FC!rme.t ~ he~Idellt Waller MDndaletold a paeked co erence on acid rain that l'l'eSident Reagan did not accept an Invitation to speak because he has nothing to say about acid rain. Mondllle was among six of the Democratic presidential contenders lo appear at the conference this weekend: (AP Laserpholo). worst offender, we think it Is a very Important step." The Ohio governor's office says The Ohio Democrat presented his Sen. John Glenn's acid rain cleanup proposal at a weekend International plan Is "progressive" and an conference on acid rain In Bedford, · environmentalist says It Is "cour· N.H. ageous," but a utility Industry Glenn proposed financing acid lobbyist says Glenn Is playing rain cleanup through a tax on poUtlcs with the Issue. electricity In 31 states, Including "I think where Glenn said It, In Ohio. The tax would create a fund to New Hampshire, and what he's aid ut tlltles and Industries In adding doing there, running for president, · smokestack scrubbers and other says It aH," said C. Luther equipment to reduce sulfur dioxide Heckman, aformerchalrmanofthe emissions. Glenn's proposal would reduce Public UtUities CommlssionofOhio, .who now heads the Coalition for sulfur dioxide emissions by 8mllllon Environmental-Energy Balance. tons a year by 1993, he said. The coalition represents utUity and It would aU but ban switching labor interests. from high-sulfur coal to lessGov. Richard Celeste, who has polluting low-sulftir coal to meet been reluctant to support acid rain emission standards. legislation because of possible harm "We're pleased that Sen. Glenn's to Ohio's coal industry and Ohioans' blll addresses the concerns of coal consumer utUity costs, considers miners In Ohio who want to keep Glenn's plan "the most progressive their jobs," CosteUo said. yet," said Paul CosteUo, the According to theGlenncampalgn governor's press secretary. staff, the tax on electricity would Steve Sedam of the Ohio Environ· last unt U 1999 and would cost mental Council said Ohio environ· residential customers, In the 31 mentalists will consider Glenn's states an average of $1.25 a month. proposal "a very courageous act. Heckman maintains the cost for We · don't consider what he Is Ohio ratepayers would probably be P!WPS!!:ti to be perfect, but consid- morebecauseOhlowlllhaveamuch ering that · It wUI mean major higher . quota to meet on sulfur reductions In acid rain and consider- dlwdde reduction than most states. Ing the fact It came from a man who "There's no doubt the tax would comes frot;n the state which Is the create a pool of money to use for Installing scrubbers and that would ease the effect on the ratepayers," Heckman said. "But Instead of paying for It through electric rates, (the ratepayer) would pay for It In taxes." ACID RAIN PROPOSAL- Sen. Jolm Glenn of Ohio lellsdelep&es at an lnternatlonal conference on acld rain that electric CUitGmen Ia 11 would pay 8bout SU$ a monih to dean up acid rain If his proposal is adoll'ed by Congress. Glenn said he wW ~ EMtena.....,. Introduce legislation that would protect Industrial jobs affected by changes In poUutlon regulatloll'i and would clean up the atmosphere. (AP La.serphoto ). Mondale, Cranston blast President's acid rain policies BEDFORD, N.H. (AP)- Democratic presidential contenders Walter F . Mondale and Alan Cranston blasted President Reagan on Sunday for falling to combat acid rain, but each offered sharply differing approaches for fighting the pollutant. "Ronald Reagan thi.nks that people who care about the environment are extremists," Cranston told a packed conference on what some bellevels the nation's most urgent environmental threat. "Ronald Reagan Is wrong. It Is he and his administration who are the extremists ... "It's extreme to endanger the health of the people ... by pretending there's no such thing as acid rain," the California senator said. Mondale said he understood why Reagan didn't accept an Invitation to address the conference. "I don't blame him. If 1 had a record on the environment like his, as lousy as his Is, I wouldn 'tshow up either," Mondale said. At the conference, American environmentalists from ~states joined with a contingent of Canadians In calling for a 50 percent reduction In sulfur dioxide emissions In both countries by 1990. The proposal would requtre a 12-miUion-ton cut In emissions of the pollutant believed to be chiefly responsible for acid rain, which Is blamed for poisoning lakes and wreaking-other environmental havoc In the U.S. Northeast and eastern Canada. The ,goal Is that contained In the toughest major bUls pending' before the U.S. Congress. On Saturday, another Democratic presidential contender, Sen. John Glenn, DOhio, proposed a bUI calling for reducing sulfur dioxide emissions by 8 million tons a year by 1996. Four other Democratic presidential contenders, Glenn, Gary Hart and Ernest HoUtngs and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, earlier blasted Reagan for his "acid leadership." Mondale endorsed a tax or fee on electricity to pay for an acid rain control fund, a proposal found In several bills pending before Congress and one Glenn said he plans to Introduce. But Mondale said the tax should be designed to make the worst polluters pay the most, something not found In many other plans. "Today, dirty air and acid rain Is good business, we must make it had business. Polluters must pay more," Mondale said. Hesaldhehadnospecificplanformakingthecharge faU more heavily on polluters. One plan backed by Northeastern governors has such a feature, however. It would raise money with two taxes, one on electricity and one on poUution-generattng Industries and plants. Mondale said the 48 contiguous states should contribute to the proposed' acid rain fund. Other plans, Including Glenn's, would burden only the 31 Eastern states. Cranston said the key to cleaning up acid rain is reducing utility generating plant emissions by reducing elecricity use. He said any one of three steps In his national energy plan could cut sulfur dioxide emissions In half by 1990. His energy plan would set efficiency standards for major appliances, create incentives for co-generating electricity and set efficiency standards for electric motors and lights. Co-generation Is generating electricity with Industrial energy that normally would be wasted. Cranston said his program would reduce pollution because old coal-fired plants would be retired, as would nuclear plants, by the year mi. The use of renewable energy sources - Including solar, wind and hydro-electric- would be more than doubled and savings from conservation would be doubled, he said. He rejected the use of scrubbers to clean up smoke stack emissions at power plants. "Those preferring scrubbers should pay for them, not share their cost with those already paying alone the costs of damage from acid rain," he said. Cranston said his proposals "are simple, commrnon sense measures that will make It possible to end the damage from acid rain. They will cut - not raise electric bllls ... (and) make our economy more productive." Another Marine . killed in Lebanon Chin~se -P remier arrives for talks WASHINGTON. (AP) - The matte .exchanges on the question Reagan administration wUI explore .. between Washington and Peking. with Chinese Premier Zhao Ztyang He wou.Jd not discuss these this week tile use of Chinese approaches but said that the United tnnueneetoretntnwhatWashlngton States does feel that "the Chinese views as a "murderous" and have been acting to reduce tenslolts Increasingly. dangerous regime In and the posslbUity of war In the North Korea. (Korean) peninsula." "The whole Issue Is so Important that we j(eep looking for new "They have an Interest In so openings," said one senior U.S. doing," he said. "The R.:lngoon official. · atrocity underscores just how . "We hope somethlng positive murderous and serious the North could be nudged along'' (with Korean government Is. u • . China) ," he said. "But It Is such a He added: "I think ·the Chinese difficult problem that you can't get hav!! lnli\Jence, and It's worth your hoPI!S up." exploring. We certainly Intend t~do puna has longsupportedco'lliTlu- · that during tll!'! visit." nlst North Korea and Its leader, Kim Premier Zhao Is scheduled to confer with President Reagan at the D-Sung. , But indePendent analysts report White House on Tuesday and to ihat Peking was "aghasl" and . meetwtthanuml;lerofothertopU.S. "appalled" at the attempted assas- · leaders,lncludlngSecretary of State stnatlon of South Korea's President George P. Shultz and Defense 1 Cbun . Doo-Hwan In Rangoon, · Secretary Caspar Weinberger. · Bwma lilst Oct. 9tn an attack th!lt ' killed senior members of the South The ChineSe leader arrived ln. Cabinet. VIrginia late Sunday and was · · 'The senior U.S. official, who expected to spend part· of today , ·cllacussed the IssUe on the condition BlghtaeeiJii at Colonial Wlll1amshe not be ldenWied by ~· llllld burg before flying . to Waslllngton : · ~ have beeil numel'(m dlplo- l!lls attermon. . Korean , · Leo Vaughan, Mgr: • aily he ' Braker· Farmer-Lender understand the advantages of this Partnership. "partnership" systems. Purpose of this topic Is to 3 - To have students better demonstrate how cooperation be- unilerstand the o~ns of aervlceti nefits all parties. Farmers who that could be provided by brokers market grain may use credit to and lenders. meet margin calls. Lenders can The meeting Is scheduled for 7: :II reduce pricing risk on loans by p.m., Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, at encouraging their clientele to have the Production Credit Auoclatlon a well-developed marketing stra- Building, Upper River Road, Galli· tegy. Some lenders may not polls, Ohio. understand hedging or Its Impor- · Refreshments wiD be courtesy of tance. Lenders also face rlaks that the Ohio Valley Bank. •.. ~ farmers and brokers will make Last week's refreshments were decisions wtihout cnsulting them, courtesy of Ohio Valley Uvestock even though the lender Is a part of Co. the transaction. ' The broker, through cooperation PubUcations available at tbe with the farmer and lender, may Extension Offlc;e, 1502 Eastern Increase the number of clients. Ave., Gallipolis. Specific· objectives .for the meet1-1984GardenCalendar,$2pl'us tax • Ing are: • · 1 - To make students aware of 2 - Agronomy Guide, $2.!50 plus the need for communication and tax understanding bet'ween the brker, 3 - Farmers Tax Guide - No farmer · and lender In hedging Cl)arge transactions. 4 - Farm Cust0111 Rates Paid In 2 - To help students better Ohio, 1983 - No Charge. r;::::::::::::=======:::::::::;;:;;:;;:;;:;-l January Clearance WE ARE YOU R SALES S_tiper Bowl bound benefits all parties Meigs County agent's comer By JOHN C. RICE . quite Informal In their bQrrowtng ...comprehensive approach from Extel&on Agent and lending procedures. In many Agriculture, Meigs County Instances, farmers have been able lenders, Lines suggests that POMEROY - Income Tax to successfuUy negotiate a loan farmers need to learn how to use Update- Wednesday, Jan.llfrom armed with only a seed corn booklet anti understand th!:ee financial 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Meigs Inn In of notes, a smile, a sound balance statements: the balance sheet - to • Pomeroy. The program will con- sheet, and a reputation for paying address the solvency Issue; tbe tncome statement - to address the tain the new tax changes, PIK bills. program In regards to taxes, and When other businesses request profltabutty question: plenty of time for questions and . loans, however, lenders usually ask answers. The program wUI be for five years of CPA-audited conducted by me and the H & R fnanctal statements. And now, BLock Company. There will t>e no lenders are changing their standlunch available at the Meigs Inn. ards for farm loans. Their emphaParticipants wUI be on tl!elr own for sis Is broadening from "balance lunch. sheet" lending to a more complete Power Show In Columbus- Jan. ' assessment of the loan request. 27-29, 1984 at the Ohio State Lenders will be using three Fairgrounds. The show will open at criteria for assessing loan requests noon on Friday. Hours will be 9 a.m. from farmers, says Allan Lines, to 5 p.m. except Friday, Jan. 27. Extension economist at The Ohio Closing time on Friday will be 7 State Unlverstcy. They are: solp.m. The Power Show Is large and vency- the l!bUity to pay all debts; will feature construction, agricultuliquidity - the abUity to pay ral, recreational, and lawn and current debts; and profltabUtty garden equipment. We have free the ability to earn a profit. tickets at our office. These aren't new Ideas · that Pork Profits - A five-part series lenders are beginning to apply just on por~ production and marketing to farm loans. They are used with outlook for 1984 wUI be shown on TV virtually all other busineSses. Actustarting Sundays, Jan. 8 at noon. ally, they aren't new to farmers The programs will be shown on either; It's just that they've been WOUB-TV, Channel 20 from referred to In other terms and Athens. phrases, such as, . "It won't cash Applying For Farm Loans flow," "I'm making money," "pay· Many lenders are going to be asking back· period," "return on Investfor more Information whe~ farmers ment," and "bankrupt" to express apply for loans. Historically, the same Ideas. farmers and lenders have been To be . . ' . January 22.1984 Story, photos, Page 4 griculture and our community PEEPS, A Gallipolis Dairy: By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOUS - If you will explore your desk drawer to start the new year it's likely that you will discover some notes made In 1983 ... and fo~ ol' Peeps the discovery could lead to the first Peeps column of 1984. That's not phrased exactly correctly; it cOuld lead to materials from which the first Peeps column of 1984 could be written. Tampa, Florida Editorial Page 2 A C~peration Tomadoettes beaten Economic upswing .. PREMIER~- Chlnele Pi'emledhao Zlyangstepsfrom a presidential plane upoil arrival at·Langley Air Force Bille, Va.11po11 lrrtval from Hawaii S!md83' nlpt. The premier rode to Wllllamllburg w11ere he wiD tour the oolcitilal Vlrglnkl capital before movlna on to Wuldllpoa for a meetiq with Preslden& Reagan later today. (AP Luerphoto). . BEIRUT, Lebanon (API - U.S. Navy heUcopters today landed Marines tightened security today troops on the broad sidewalk of the foUowlng an ambush which killed an boulevard stretching between the American corporal, and pollee said British and U.S. Embassy buildings six people were killed In new fighting Instead of the previous landing zone between Druse and Christian mUlti- at a beach below the road where Sunday's attack occurred. amen south of Beirut. PoUce said rival militias were The half-mOe stretch of the engaged In battles with mortars, boulevard' between the two em bas· rocket-propeUed grenades and rna· sies is sealed off by waist-high chine guns this morning In the concrete barriers and manned by Kharroub region, 20 mlles south of Marine guards on both sides, while Belrutandthreemllesfromlsrael's the former landing zone about 500 ffront Une along the Awall River. yards southward Is guarded by Pollee said all six casualties were Lebanese troops. civilians. The chief Marine. spokesman, Despite the fighting, negotiators Maj. Dennis Brooks, Identified the met again today In Riyadh, Saudi dead Marine as Cpl. Edward J. Arabia, In an effort to resolve final Gargano of Quincy, Mass., and said detaUs of a proposed security plan his body would be flown back to the that would disengage Lebanon's United States as soon as possible. warring factions and stabilize an Gargano was killed when-gunmen often-broken tease-fire. . fired two rocket-propelled grenades · In west Beirut, the Marines at a 12-man detail of U.S. Marines moved their heUcopter landing zone · who had been unloaded on the beach several hundred yards northward · byaCH46SeaKntghthellcopter.No ori the main seafront · boulevard group claimed responsibility for the following a guerr!Ua attack Sunday attack. In Riyadh, foreign ministers Elle that killed a Marine. He was the 258thmemberoftheU.S.conttngent Salem of Lebanon, Prince Saud of tbe multinatio'nal force killed ai-Falsal of Saudi Arabia, and since the Martnes arrived In Abdui-Hallm Khaddam of Syria Lebanon In September 1982. met for the second straight day � 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 8, 1984 blum burnette deal deeter dorst dunfee emrick mayes timmons