https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8f8f40799d5724957d255b6aff0bdbf8.pdf 290b7d74ef9e629c644af3feb1e75186 PDF Text Text . ~ 12-The .. " ' ~ . ' ... . '' ' .... · . 1984 . Ohio Sentinel Radio audience hears guilty verdict in murder case CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) - A because of listener ·reaction, we did. hatchet-slaying murder trtal here We received weU over 100 calls. was broadcast live, from start to · Luckily It was not a jucy trtal and finish, by two radio stations, and lasted only three'days." anyone within 100 miles had a Smith said that since the trial chance to hear the guilty verdict the began, the station has had requests to broadcast another upcoming same time·as the defendant. The news director of WBEXAM murder trtal. The chief judge In the three-judge andWKKJ-FM,MikeSmlth,saldhe believed It was the first murder trial trtal, Ross County Common Pleas ever to be carried live via radio In Its Judge Nicholas Holmes Jr., said the entirety. broadcasts drew more attention He said after the south central than he had expected. "I dldn' t think anybody would Ohio trtal ended Thursday that "We just wanted to do something to get Usten. It's pretty dry material. I the Information to people as quickly didn't think people would be able to follow what was going on," Holmes as possible." He said he had not planned to said. Holmes and two other judges broadcast all of the trtal llve, "But Area death I WUiiamPosey WIU!am (Sam) Posey, 68, Reedsville, died Wednesday at Veterans Memortal Hospital. Mr. Posey was born In Wood County, W. Va., the son of the late Sherman and Macy Agness McGin· nls. He was also preceded In death by five daughters. He was a retired farmer, factocy worker and oU driller. He was a member of the Faith Chapel I Church, Frost, OH. He Is sunrlved by his wife, Louise Cantwell Posey; one daughter, Mrs. OUver (Marath) Bailey, Reeds· ville; five grandchildren; one aunt, Clara McGinnls, Walker, W.Va. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home In CoolvUie with the Rev. Ralph Sampson officiating. Burtal wlll be In Reedsville Cemetecy. Frtends may call at the funeral home today from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Weather forecast Continued cold tonight with the temperature dropping to 10.15 below zero. Sunny Saturday, but continued cold with hlghs expected around 15 above zero. Cloudy on Sunday. Meigs County happenings Emergency runs Saturday dance Four calls were answered by local units Thursday and on Friday morning, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. Friday morning at 5: 22, the Pomeroy Unit took Teresa Payne from Landmark on E. Main St., to Holzer Medical Center and at 6:42 a.m., Middleport took Harold Hendrtcks, 440 Russell St., to Holzer Medical Center. At 6:48 p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy took John DeMoss from Route 33 to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 8:21 p.m., the Pomeroy Unit took Dorothy Johnston from East Main St., to Veterans Memortal. There wlll be a dance at the Rutland Clv)c Center Saturday, Januacy 21, from 8 p. to 11 p.m. Music by "Music Unllmlted." Admission $2 a single and S3 a couple. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Peggy Lewis, Middleport; Barbara James, Pomeroy. Discharged-Carl Ralrden, Claudia 1blmas, Grace Jones, Jill Hobbs, Shelly Proffitt. Name guest speaker The Rev. Dennis Weaver will be the guest speakeratt heNewHaven Church of the Nazarene Sunday, Januacy22. His wife, Brenda will be the featured sollst. Services will be held at the church, located at312FifthSt.,New Haven,at9:.ll a.m.10: ~a.m. andat 7p.m. Meets Monday Game reschedule Tonight's Kyger Creek-Eastern game has been rescheduled for Saturday night at Eastern. The reserve game will begin at 6: ~p.m. Game postponed James Carpenter, assistant Meigs Local SchooiDistrtct Superintendent, reports that tonight's basketball game with Vinton County has been postponed. Marriage licenses A marrtage license was Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Harley Everett McDonald, 42, Middleport and Rhonda Jean wusoil, 24, Middleport. OSP cites man following accident A GalllpoUs man was cited for assuredcleardlstanceaheadfollowlng a 3: 20 p.m. accident on Ohio 71n SaHsbucy Township Thursday. Charged was David A. Summerville, 28. The Gallla-Metgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol reported a car drtven by Ronald K. Browning, 26, Pomeroy, was north on Ohio 7 and the drtver was stopped to turn left Into a private drive. Summerville was also north on the state highway and unable to stop, causing his vehicle to hit Browning's to the rear. Browning's vehicle then struck guard raU as a result. Browning's vehicle sustained moderate damage and Summerville's heavy damage. A car was moderately damaged after lnvolvedlna2: 50 p.m. accident on County Rd. 28in Sutton Township yesterday. The vehicle was northbound and drtven by Margie S. Lawson, ~. Racine. Thedrtl!erlostcontrolofher car. As a result, It went off the road and struck embankment. r;=========:;:;i Contest rescheduled Tht' Southwestern-Southern basketball game scheduled for tonight hasbeenpostponed.ltwlllbeplayed .- "Blue Jean Specrar" SUN , , JAN , 22 "Van Johnson• SUN .• JAN. 29 Regular Square Dances Every Sat. Nita, 9-1 Uncle Bob's CHICKEN HOUSE I~Sa;;tu~rda~y~nlgh;:t~.~~~~~::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~ .: . Correction Denver HyuseU Is a SsUsbucy Township Trustee not Deborah Hysell as was reported. Seeks divorce Two-Tone Blue Short Bed; Apple Red and Frost Wh.ite. Long Bed; Frost White Extended Cab. Midnight Blue and White, Long Bed; Midnight Blue, Long Bed; Apple Red Short Bed By JANTZEN, ALBEE AND WHITE STAG Ladies Jackets REDUCED 30 TO 40o/o LADIES' LEATHER COATS 1 RACK OF LADIES' LEVI BEN DOVER (2 ONLY) All Trucks Equipped With In Cab Shift Lever. You Can Go From 2 Wheel to 4 Wheel Drive Without Ever Leaving The Cab. "YOUR DEALER ON ,THE RIVER" SIMMON'S OLDS.~CA~t:CHEVY, INC~ . 308 East Main St. . Phone 992-6614 HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. 9:00 to 7:00 Saturday 9;00 to 4:00 · Pomeroy, OH. SALE PRICE $50 0 GARMENT MEN'S Top Coats AND Suburban Coats 200/o To 500/o LADIES DRESSES 1 /2 Price VALUES TO '32.00 SALE PRICE 186° LADIES' FLANNEL REGULAR $12.00 SALE PRICE ssoo VALUES UP TO '7.00 PER GARMENT 30o/o LADIES' LEVI REGULAR '310 SHIRTS Underwear REDUCED $}888 PAIR MISSY' AND DENIM JEANS STRIPES & PLAIN COLORS VALUES UP TO '32 SALE $22 9 MEN'S MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS RAWHIDE LEATHER JACKETS 2 ONLY 2 SIZES 42 REGULAR 44 REGULAR (2) 40 REGULAR & 44 REGULAR REGULAR 1200 REGULAR '144.00 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE $139 95 sa LY MEN'S . DRESS AND SPORT i COLUMBUS - Leglslatlon to establish an Ohio Coal Development Agency wUI be Introduced next week In the Ohio General Assembly. The agency would encourage coal development research projects to be undertaken In partnership with other public and prtvate entitles. State Representative Jolynn Boster ( DGaUipolls), .who Is co-sponsortng the legislation, said the proposed agency will benefit Ohio's struggling coal lndustcy by encouraging resea rch projects to study new, clean and effective uses for Ohio's abundant coal resources. "Ohio's coal Is high In sulfur, but It Is also high In quality," Boster said. "We need to study the technological advances which will enable us to find modern, clean uses of our high-energy coal. " Representative Boster explained that the legislation ... From OVP Staff All8oclaled Press Reports LADIES' THERMAL KNIT SLACKS JEANS Middleport Pomeroy-Gallipoli1--Point Pleasant Big chill hits area OPEN 4 P.M.- 12 MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY LADIES' LEVI CORDUROY lUttS Along the River ........... 8-1-8 Buslneu ....................... D-2 (,'181181lledll " " ' " ' " " ' ' " "D-3-7 Dealhs ........ .. .. .. ........... A-5 Edllorlals .. .. .. ........ ..... , A-2 Fann ......... ... .... ........... D-8 Ohio weather: warming trend by Monday -PageA-3 tniitttl 9 Sectlona, 58 Pagea 35 Conti A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Sunday, January 22, 1984 Boster co-sponsors coal agency hill PHONE 992-6674 40°/o AND 'CORDOVAN IN COLOR -20's 3f4 TON and REDUCED ladies Coats Vol. 11 No. 47 'C.,righlod1914 • Inside: OF SHOES EAT IN OR TAKE OUT MEN'S SUITS AND SPORTCOATS ARE REDUCED unba AT PIZZA SHACK ·¥2 PRICE SIZE 12 & 16 Apple Red and White t.ong Bed Heavy Duty; 'ilndian Bronze Long Bed, Heavy Duty. BIG SAVINGS WINTER CLEARANCE NOW IN PROGRESS ALL LADIES' SUITS, .SLACKS, SKIRTS AND BLAZERS James J, Kilpatrick discusses the extent of Hunger in America-Page A-2 1U t Preview on Page C-1 AWARD WINNING CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottecy's datly game, "TheNumber,"was314. 1n the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Frtday, the winning number was 2384. fAM,Io lfAOIVM • TAM,A , fLOitiDA • )ANUAfl't' Jl WITH heritage house fears kamikaze attacks--D-1 Mefss colqmnist Bob Hoeflich details a benefit for veterans-Page A·7 STILL IN PROGRESS llctltlous llcense plates, $50 and costs; Tina Allen, Ssyracuse, speed, $29 and costs; Jean Stewart, Shade, speed, $26 and costs; Denver Biggs, Pomeroy, failed to control vehicle, $15 and costs; Linda Dickens, Pomeroy, expires opertors li cense, $20 and costs; Esther Black, Middleport, left of center, Sll and costs; Sherry Butcher, Harrisonville, disorderly conduct, $100 and costs suspended, stx months probation; Daniel Taylor, HarrlsonvUie, stop sign, 10 and costs; Lisa Flower, Athens, fallurew to control vehicle, $20 and costs. Ohio lottery winner U~S. END CLEARANCE 00 days, speed, $20 and costs, Jennifer L. Shuler, Pomeroy, flled suit for divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court against Martin A. Shuler, Carenero, La. 30°/o ~NUARY 20 lhru . Twelve defendants were lined In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Roger Roush, Pomeroy, hunt !Jig rabbit out of season, $25and costs; James Timmons, East Liverpool, passing on the right with unimproved roadway, $20 and costs; Ralph Taylor, Jr., St. Albans, DWl, $250 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for REDUCED lf2 TON :'. - ' I think that a community tilled with people who knew evecythlng ~t went on might pressure jurors." He said the judges were not · approached by llsteners, but that "If we did take that kind of heat, we could handle It much better" than jurors. The other two judges were John Reece of Akron and Robert Gorman of Cincinnati. Judge ends 12 cases BLOUSES -lO's ... THE would be a good way to let p know what happens In court. "I haven't seen any _kind of negative reaction from anybody. I can't see any reasons lwouldn'tdo It again. I think a bench trtal Is appropriate, a jucy trial wouldn't be," Holmes said. "It would tend to Increase the pressure from the COI'Tl1)1unity on one serving as juror.. LADIES' LONG SLEEVED Racine United Methodist Women will meet Monday, Januacy 23, at 7: .ll p.m. In the social rooms of the church. Mrs. Carolyn Edwards, wife of the district superintendent will be In charge of the program. Her topic wUI be "Christian Meditation and Handling of Stress. Several area churches have been Invited. All Interested women are welcome to attend. 2_!j fRIDAY thru THURSDAY! convicted Timothy D. Wingo, 33, of the hatchet slaying May 3, 1983, of 74-year-old Beatrtce Woodfork, a former Sunday school teacher. Wingo also was convicted of the robbecy specification In his aggravated murder case, meaning he could be sentenced to death. Wingo wUI undergo psychological testing before sentencing. The judges have the option of sentencing death, llfe In prison with nochanceof parole for 20 years or Ufe with no chance of parole for~ years. Smith said he has heard of only two complaints about the broadcasts. "Oneguysaldhewouldrather hear music than somebody else's problems. The other guy said he just didn't want to hear It," he said. Smith said he asked Holmes In December about broadcasting part of the trial live. " I think It showed a lot of guts to stick his neck on the block. I'm sure he could have met some criticism for allowing It," Smith said. The AM station broadcasts at 1,tlXl watts and the FM station at 20,tlXl.watts, Smith said. "The AM wUI cover 50 mlles, FM goes probably over 100 mlles," he said, covertng Ross County's population of 65,tlXl and reaching Columbus, thestatecapltal,46mlles away. Holmes said that when asked about broadcasting the trial, "The only difficulty I had was to determine there would be no disruption of court proceedings. As long as there wasn't, I dldn'tthinklt · could hurt anything and I thought It HATS . REDUCED 26-o/o 95 Gauta and Meigs County were apparently among the coldest spots In the United States early Saturday morning. 'The East Gallipolis Weather Observance Station reported a low overnight reading of minus 17. It was the second day In a row a new Januacy low reading was recorded In Gallla County. Observers reported an official low of minus 12 on Frtday, breaking a 44-year-old mark of 0, set on Jan. 20, 1940. Saturday's mlr\us 17 broke a 4R year-old January 21, 1936 record of minus three. Gallla's coldest Januacy temperature ever recorded was minus 21, on Jan. 24, 1936. Unottlclal reports throughout Gauta County Saturday were: minus~ In the Morgan Center area; minus 26 a t Bidwell and minus 25 at Mercerville. Accordlng to the national weather bureau, the coldest spot In ihe nation early Saturday morning was minus 23, In Green Bay, Wis. The temperature had cUm bed to 18 above In the Old Frency City by 11 a.m. Saturday. · By 8 a.m. Saturday, Gallipolis City Pollee reported at least 15 calls trom area residents complaining of frozen water lines. Numerous automobtles failed to start because of dead batteries or frozen fuel Unes. In Meigs County, the frigid air mass, now In Its fourth day, sent the mercucy tumbling to minus 14in Pomeroy. A minus 25 was reported near Chester, In eastern Meigs County. A minus 26 was reported In the Langsv.llle area. No power outages were reported In either Meigs or Gauta County as of noon Saturday. Cable Entertainment, however, was off the air from the early morning hours untll around 11: ~a.m . Saturday. Meanwhile In Meigs County, weather conditions have been blamed for causing - and then hampering efforts to battle - a home fire. Four people escaped a burning home early Satw"day morning In Syracuse. According to Mayor Eber Pickens, fire destroyed the one stocy frame home of Mr. and l,'vlrs. Homer Mills, Sr., Rose Valley, (Continued on page A3) BARGING THROUGH- A towboat slices through a thin sheet of Ice Friday on the Ohio River. Temperatures across Ohio dipped below zero and broke records locally. Pat Worley, ass~t loclanaster of GaWpoHs Locks and Darns said there was a little bit of Ice In the vicinity of the dam Saturday. He said he doesn't anticipate problems If the cold speH breaks within the next couple of days. will not establish a study commission or board, but rather an agency empowered to Issue requests for research projects. The Governor wUI appoint an agency director. The agency will devote 90 percent of Its non-operating funds to coal development facUlties or to other projects related to Ohio coal resource development or use. In addition, the legislation requires that the agency prepare an Ohio Development Agenda for submission to the Governor and the General Assembly following a public heartng. The Agenda will Include constraints and opportunltiPS for Ohio fuels, Agency program areas and objectives, current projects, types of projects proposed for the succeeding year, and crtteria used to select specific types of projects. E~pert witnesses testify in Logan mutilation slayings trial LOGAN - A stiite criminal expert testifying Friday In the trtal of Dale Johnston, Logan- charged with the aggravated murder of his stepdaughter and her ooYrrlend said blood examined on Items removed from a strip mine pit may not be the blood of the two killed. Sylvia Clarke of the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation said blood found on many Items on Johnston'sproperty, such as blankets, a piece of paneling and a pair of socks, might not be human blood. Two machetes also discovered on the accused's property had no trace of blood. The mutilated bodies of Johnston's stepdaughter, Annette Cooper, 18 and her fiance, Todd Schultz, 19 were found on Oct. 14, 1982. They had been missing since Oct. 4or5. The trial, being heard before a three-judge panel In Hocking County Common Pleas Court for a seventh day, will resume Tuesday and wlll continue through the rest of the week. Clarke testified hair with characteristics slmUar to hair belonging to the slain teenagers was found on some Items In the pit. She said pubic hair samples taken from Johnston may match those on found on the stepdaughter's shoes. Tests done on black foam carpet backing from Johnston's home showed it may or may not match material from one of the blankets from the pit , she added. A BCI firearms expert also testified bullets In the slain teenagers' bodies may have come from a .22-callber handgun rather than a · .22-faliber rifle. Testifying Johnston may have had a .22-callber handgun was a JOHNSTON MURDER TRIAL - Dale Ray Jolinston, Grove City. · waits to be a witness In the Johnston murder trial In Common Pleas Court In Logan. Johnston's .father, Dale N. Johnston, Is acCU9ed ol ldlllng his stepdaughter, Annette Cooper-Johmton and her boyfriend Todd Schultz, and dismembering their bodies. ( AP Laserphoto) . former co-worker, Daniel Fannin. He told the court durtng a visit to the Johnston mobile home In January 19ffi he saw the weapons. There Fannin, and another person, were shown a small pistol, possibly a .22or .38-caliber and a "Bowie," a hunting knife. The defense has argued the accused never owned a handgun. Johnston's wife, Sarah and another stepdaughter, Michelle Cooper, have testified they never saw him with one. Two witnesses, a neighbor of Johnston's and an employee of the company that strip-mined his property, testified they saw him with a pistol. Johnston has denied owning handguns or hunting knives. Legislation would limit tax on non-residents COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A northern Ohio legislator says cities should be barred from Imposing ail Income tax of more than 2 percent on non-residents, but the Ohio Municipal League opposes that. Rep. Daniel Troy, who represents a suburban district near Cleveland .. ha,s Introduced a blll that would Impose the tax ceiling. It would benefit Individuals who work In cities but live in suburban communities and pay an Income tax there as well. The Willowick Democrat said he was appalled by campaign tactics used by larger cities llke Cleveland In ?.n attempt to win voter support in Income tax elections. He said they tell city voters to approve a tax boost because most of the extra levy wlll be paid by non-residents who work there. . Cleveland voters are to decide In a Feb. 7 election a Retiring post office employee recognized R&M shifts workers ~to Gallipolis plant GALLIPOLIS- A smaU rlppleil1 the local economic scene occurred MIDDLEPORT - When many people retire, they go unheralded from the work scene and the world moves on. However, for Don Roach, Hudson St., Middleport, . there has been much recognition not only from the U. S. Postal Department with which he spent 25 years In service but also from the VIllage of Middleport for which he worked as a pollee officer for numerous years In addition to his postal duties. Middleport VIllage Council recently passed a lengthy resolution commending Roach for his long and faithful service as a pollee ottlcer. His fellow pollee officers presented him with a. plaque which features the pollee badge he wore for many years. The U. S. Postal Service Frtday gave Roach Its official service award presented by Middleport Postmaster Joe Struble and Roach was given a letter of commendation from Struble. Roach Is a.member of Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, Free and Accepted Masons_and Is a past redundancy," the spokesman said. ''But those things will Improve when put In one 'spot." this past week ·with the announcement Robbins & Myers Inc. would move some of Its. departmental The shutdown of the tivo departpersonnel trom Springfield to Its ments will affect 17 people at Galllpolls plant. Sprtngfleld. Decllning to name an The manufacturer of electric exact ~. the spokesman said motors and controls said It would "more than ·half" of those emclose down the customer service ployees will be laid off, with the and llroduct engineering units ot Its remalnderofferedjobsatGalllpolls. mQtors and control systems division Some of those jobs will be tilled by and .move thetn to Its main people already working In Galllpoproductlon plant here. Us, he said. · The t1rm opel'!ltes a fiulds A company· announcement said l1ancl1lJig diylslon In · Sprlngtteld the move will allow the operation to ernploylng ~nd 500 people. A become more profitable. The spo~ at eo!lJora~ headquarkesman said that It's In accordance ters In Dayton said tlu!t plant will with the "down-sl\llni" or Robbins& remain In operation. · Myers production that's been oo for Ga1Upo!l8 Is the o~ other .plant two years. ' tbeCCiq~p~,nyowns!nOhlo. Thatand · The motor and control systems . i'eductionotadlnlnlstratlvecostsby .dlviskinwascreatedlastSeptemblir puttlq all relAted departments wlth'lhemergerofltselectrlcmotor toeetft1!r predlca~ the move, said division ,and Electr<H:raft Corp. the llpile'man, wbo decllnecl to be sublldlaly. The reqrganlzatlon w~ . ~ - ...,_-, - - - ClOne tii!Cai1M' ontmlllrtttes be-' "When tliere'a two~tlollsdolni t~~eumeihlna, there's always some • i .. •' proposal to Increase the city's Income tax from the current 2 percent to 2.5 percent. Mayor George Votnovlch has threatened layoffs of as many as 1,700 city workers If the tax hike Isn't approved. " It Is a classic case representation," said Troy. tween theunltslnmarliets, ~to-. gles and sale strategies. ,, commander of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. He is a past commander of District 8 of the Ohio Department of the American Legion and has. served as a commander of Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans In Meigs County. Ofcourse,hehelongstothe Gauta-Melgs Chapter of the Fraternal Order of Pollee. He has been made a lifetime pollee officer In Middleport . Roach's wife, Catherin!' Finn Roach, Is a native of Ireland and the couple's son, James Francis Donald Roach, was born In Ireland. James Roach has .received his bachelor of arts degree from Kentucky Christian Cotlege at Grayson, Ky, and Is currently working on a bache:or of science degree from the Atlanta Christian College In Atlanta, Ga. Roach has no .definite plans for ,-etirement except to enjoy his hobbles of fishing and writing song lyrtcs- and Incidentally~ enjoying a g98tee he Is sporting but ~ldn't grow earlier because of his work .vtth the pollee department. \' �' • ' 'I . 'I' A . .. - • Commentary and perspective • • January 22, 1984 · 1M Sunday Tlme..;S.ntlnel P'a,. A-2 January 22, 1984 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, A Division of t1i!m:5) ~~ 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (6N) 446-2342 Ill Court Si., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) ~2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WlLSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·Controller !\ MEMBER of The 1\ssoclated Press, lnlMd Dally Pl-ess Assoclatkm and tht> American Newspuper Publ.lsherN A.wdatlon. ~ LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. they should be Iff\." than M wonh loniJ. AU • letters are subjed to edJtlng and must be signed with name, llddress 11nd t.elt_~phone num.ber. No umlgned ::ters will be pubUshed. Letters should he In good ta.~ . addressing is1 ,Aues, not peniOilWJ/It'fi. State-of-the-State: ~nterest .groups 'eact to address Gov. Richard Celeste's State-of-the-State speech on Wednesday captained enough to please a broad range of Interest groups, with highest praise coming from an environmental spokesman. . I . ~ I think the Sierra Club Is pleased that the governor directly mentioned thtee of our leglslative prtortties," lobbyist Ron Good said. Good was re!errlng to action to strengthen hazardous waste laws, restrtct phosphates and limit lhe amount utilities can charge customers for power plant cOnstruction work In progress. :·He didn't seem to mention all that many specific legislative goals, and ~ environment ended up being a big percentage of !be bills he mentioned," Good said: The Ohio Manufacturers' Association disagreed with the phosphate and ha';!ardous waste proposals, but that didn't stop OMA spokesman Douglas 'I'rylll from expressing pleasure with the speech, which gave first priortty to the:state economy. :.' ! think ... the business community and manufacturtng In general wlll · f!Jjll encouraging," said Trail, the OMA's vice president and legal counsel. 'frail mentioned the Celeste administration's plan for jobs, which calls foi. . finding a million new jobs In Ohio by 1990 If the state Is to cut unemployment to 4 percent. !'le said members of the Industry group will probably object to parts calling for stricter hazardous waste laws and controls on phosphates. james Trutko, director of business development for the Greater Clf\'eland Growth Association, was happy Celeste mentioned an lndustrtal stJ;ategy forth~ Great Lakes region stressing the machine tool industry. :·we think that If we can start on that industry we can affect a lot of industries as well," he said. "I think that it's excellent that Celeste Is taklng tM.leadershlp on that." Trutko said about 60 percent of the nation's machine tool industry Is In the Great Lakes area. Machine tools carve, bend or shape metal and are a ,major component of any Industry. : Agriculture won less attention than the Ohio Farm Bureau federation :would have ltked, said Dean Simeral, vice president for pubiic affairs. He . noted that Celeste mentioned only two things having to do with agriculture: :a pledge to fight for more favorable federal trade policies and legislation to delay farm foreclosures. : Don Wilson, head of the Ohio Education Association, was happy with :eeteste's attention to education. :. "We were particularly happy he talked about the fact that education Is :going to be the No. 2 prtority after getting people !lack to work," Wilson 'said. The OEA represents some SO,<XXJ teachers. Berry's World ... • WASHINGTON - What Is the e«tent of hunger In America? At the threshold of that Inquiry, said last week's report from a presidential task force, we are met by the question of how " hunger" Is defined. There Is a medical definition of hunger. The affliction Is character· !zed by weakness, anemia, loss of weight. Impaired bodily functions, and by slower growth or even· halted growth of children. Except fol'the "homeless" persons, most of them victims of drug abuse or alcoholism, there Is "no evidence" that this kind of severe malnutrttion Is a major health problem In the United States. But there Is another definition of hunger, more commonly under· stood. This hunger Is more a social than a medical problem. It Is the hunger of children "who sometimes are sent to bed hungry because Rain ~ ' viously many poor families are taking advantage of this effort. In 1973 about 12 million people received food stamps at a cost of $2.2 billion. Last year the stamps went to 23.2 miUion people at a cost of nearly $13 billion. Our principal efforts for children Involve the school lunch, school breakfast and day-care programs. They ·serve millions of youngsters. Many other governmental programs touch upon nutrition In one way or another. There Is a special supplemental food program, known as WlC, for women, Infants and children; last year It served 2.5 million Individuals at a cost of more than a billion dollars. The Agriculture Department distributes sur· plus commodities having a value of more than a billion dollars a year. Hundreds of programs In the private sector, run by churches a"d community funds, supplement the Religious 'suppression___..._____J_ac_k_A_nd_e_rso_n WASHINGTON - U.S. troops overthrew the communist govern· ment of Grenada apparently just In time to prevent a crackdown on Chrtstlan churches. Captured documents Indicate that organized ' religion was soon to be a major target of the revolution. The case against the churches was prep&red by Maj. Keith Roberts, who headed the KGS.style "Special Branch." His report, dated July 12, 1983, and stamped "Top Secret," was presented to the late Prime Minister Maurice Bishop. So far as can be determined, Bishop never Implemented the plan to suppress religion on the Island. But Intelligence analysts believe he was ousted and killed by hard-line associates precisely because of his reluctance to stamp out opposition with true Marxist zeaL The willing· ness of his successors to murder Bishop - and perhaps 100 others who stood In their way - Indicates how they might have dealt with troublesome church leaders. Roberts Identified the Roman Catholic Church as "the No. 1 antagonist of the revolution." He listed the Anglican Church as "a major threat to the revolution," The Seventh Day Adventists as "hos· tile" and the Methodist Church as a "challenge." "Most reactionary of the lesser churches," the report declared, were the Jehovah's Witnesses, Baptists and Church of the Open Bible. Roberts vieWed as seditiOus an "upsurge In open-air crusades, ~ouse-to-house (proselytizing) and tract -giving by the non-traditional religions." These sects, he wrote, were In "a frenzied drive" to win new members. The regime's goal, he.wrote, was "to control all churches, their leadership, membership and their activities." He suggested removing ''a ll deeply religious head teachers" from the schools "by whatever means most suitable." He called for "the systematic monitoring of all religious manifes· tatlons In the state." He also wanted to cut back "religious programs on Radio Free Grenada" and open "Marx-Lenin bookshops In differ· ent partshes." But perhaps the most startling recommendation was to use Ca· tholic priests to subvert their own religion and advance the cause of Marxist In Grenada. Roberts apparently had In mind those priests In Central America who have developed a schoolboy crush on Marxist revolutlonartes. " Promote contacts," he urged, "among clergymen and members of laity from Nicaragua and other Latin Amertcan countries linked to the theology of' liberation and, In general, to the Idea of a church committed to revolutionary positions." In fact, Roberts wanted the government to establish a "progressive church" on the Island. How could the communists creafe a =.:. church In their own Image? He suggested that they consult their comrades In Cuba and Nicaragua for guidance. Roberts discussed the manlpuia· lion of religion In candid language that obvlous'v was never Intended to be reaa outside the ruling Marxist clique. The document was among tho\Jsands that were captured last october by the Invading Americans and shipped to a Defense Intelligence Agency location In VIrginia. My associates Dale Van Atta and Jon Lee Anderson have obtained a copy. Roberts saw the Catholic Church as a threat to the revolution because Its (O,<XXJ members have "a very deep trust In the church," which surpassed their loyalty to the ruling New Jewel Movement. "Taking Into account the weakness In all our mass organizations and, therefore, our lnfiuence over the masses," he wrote, "we see this development as a very dangerous one." A-3 A frigid·air mass that choked a river In Idaho with Ice and forced n> people to flee advancing Ooodwaters surged Into tbe Northeast Saturday, bringing near-zero temperatures and a forecaster's Prediction that "the worst Is yet to come." The South didn't escape the wintry weather that has been.blained for 28deaths In the past week. This morning's low In Huntsville, Ala., was 14 degrees, with a wind chill that made It feel like 7 below zero. while the mercury dropped to 2 overnight In Arnartllo, Texas. Green Bay, Wis., had thenation'slowtemperatureearlySaturday with 23 below zero. Records were set In Chicago, where It was 20 below, South Bend, Ind., with 16 below, and Jackson, Mich .. with 13 helow. "It looks like the worst Is over for !be Midwest and the Rockies," Hugh Crowther of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center In Kansas City, Mo., said Saturday. "But from the Carolinas northward Into New England, the worst Is yet to come. That'll probably be Saturday." Temperatures as low as :ll below grtpped the area around Salmon, Idaho, where the Lemhi River nows Into the Salmon River. The severe~~ld created Ice jams that backed up tbe Lehml for 1\7 rnlles and the Salmon for :ll miles. More than Dl people took up residence with relatives, friends or community organizations to escape the 4-feet~eep fioodwaters as 250 volunteers worked at sandbagging the river. "We're looking at somewhat of a losing battlco for a while, especially If the temperature l!eeps dropping on 115," Gordon Wothe, commander of the Salmon Search and Rescue Unit, said Friday. lee jams blocked barge traffic on the Mississippi River near Alton, Ill., on Frtday, causing a 24-hour delay. The river Is frozen a foot thick from shore to shore, according to the lockmaster at Alton. Forecasters In Indiana, where It was a record 16 below In Indianapolis Saturday, warned that "It will be unsafe to be outside" without adequate protection. •• WEATIIER FORECAST - The National Weather Service predlcl8 for Sunday rain In parts of Texas, Oldahoma, Kansas and Arkanlla8. Snow Is predicted for parts of Washington, Montana and Idaho. (AP Lwierphoto). Extended Ohio forecast There Is a chance of rain or snow on Monday. It will be fair with a continued warming trend on Tuesday and Wednesday. }Ugh temperatures on Monday will he In the 30s, followed by 35 to 45 on Tuesday and In the40sonWednesday. The lows will be in the teens on Monday, In the 20s on Tuesday and Wednesday. brezze which said that agrtculture fell under the definition of com· merce In the laws surrounding the bonds. A spokesman for Celebrezze's office said legis Ia tion probably would be needed before the bonds could he used for agriculture. Jenkins said he wouldn't he surprised If the question ends up before !be state Supreme Court . Earlier Friday, OFU President Virgil Thompson lashed out at President Reagan's farm policy, Big chill hits Gallia, Meigs (Continued from PageA·1) Syracuse, at 3:25a.m. Saturday . Syracuse firefighters found the house engulfed In names when they arrived. · Asleep at the time were Randy Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Brian Rltchhart and their daughter. Mrs. Rltchhart smelled smoke and awakened others In the house then ran forhelplnhernlghtclothingwlth her child In her armsto thehomeofa neighbor. Mills was taken lo Lottery winning numbers: 067,6155 (AP) - The winning number drawn Friday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "'lbe Nwnber," was 061. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday' the Win· nlng number was 6155. Revenue sharing funds on agenda RACINE - Racine VIllage Coun· ell will hold a public hearing on federal revenue sharing money on Monday, January 23, at 7 p.m. and on Monday, February 6, at7p.m. al Racine VIllage Hall. Council Is seeking input from residents on how to spend the money It receives from federal revenue sharing. Council asks residents. especially senior citizens to attend and offer suggestions. The regular monthly meeting will be held following the public hearings. r-g~e~n~e~ra~tl~osns~·~"~Tho;sm~pso~n~saiald~.~TEST YOUR GEM 1.~. Q. warming trend Monday, as highs reach Into the 30s. Friday overnight and Saturday early morning lows broke records throughout !be state, the National Weather Service says. At 7:35am the thermometer at Greater Cincinnati International Airport dipped brteny to 21 degrees below zero. This temperature Is a new Cincinnati record low for January 21. The previous record was 11 below zero In 1918. At 8:15 a.m. the temperature at Youngstown Airport dropped to 16 degrees below zero. The previous record for the date was 3 degrees below zero set In 1963. At 7:25 a.m. the temperature at Columbus International Airport was minus 16, breaking the 1981 record of minus 6. At 8::ll a.m. the Akron-Canton temperature dropped to 19 below zero. replacing the previous record of minus 8 for the date set In 1924. Toledohadarecordovernlghiiow of minus 19, beating !be 17-below record of 1963. 1972 and 1982. Dayton recorded 20 below; Cleveland, 17 below; and Findlay, 17 below. Veterans Memortal Hospital by !be Syracuse Squad for treatment of bums to his back and feet. The fire Is believed to have started on the outside of the house as the result of a woodburner. Loss was estimated between $.1i,<XXJ and $40,<XXJ. Assisting Syracuse was the Ra· cine Fire DepartmPnt. Racine had four trucks and 15 personnel and Syracuce three trucks and 10 fX'rsonnel. The fire department In addition to fighting the fire was hampered by freezing water and a pump. The cold air mass that brought sub-zero temperatures Is moving east of the state. Sunday morning lows were forecast to range from zero to 5 he low. Lower pressure in the northern plains will move east Into the lakes region tonight, with warmer south· erly wlndsgraudally spreading over Ohio. Warmer air now In !be Rockies and plains will cause tl'mperatures to warm Into the 20s Sunday. Temperatures should return to near normal by early In the week . Rain or snow may accompany the Including last year's payment-In· kind program. The PD< program paid fanners with government-surplus grain to take land out of grain production: Critics say the Reagan admlnlstra; tlon_program sent government farm spending skyrocketing. "Thore Is no reason for an effective farm program to cost ~ much as PD< did," Thompson said-. "Government planning Is followmg tbe same boom·and-bust patterns a$ the so-called free. market system when they spend billions of dollars one year, then walk away from the problem the next." . "I challenge the administration to produce a long· ranged farm prO. gram which will produce adequa~ farm Income for today's fanner$ and conserve our soU for future .------------------------.......j ARE RED? THE OHIO COMPANY PruUJentj Cluh A. mineral family: may occur in more than one color. Deman- We are pleased to annoonce tllat Mar1< E. Smitll is a member of The Ohio Company's 1983 President's Club. The Ohio Company is proud to ad<nowledge Mr. Smitll's outstanding level of professional achiewment in investment counseling to individuals and institutions in his community. ·1he ' ( ~ li~ ) toid pmets, for nample, are a brittiantJreen rather like a fine emerald. Hessonite prnet is an orangey-brown, while Rhodolite pmet io a violet-red. Gamet was a pop. ular Jtmslone in the Vicl&rian eri, and now, with a re•ivat af the aotioole loot i• jewelry, is aaain in voaue. It co'l'bines nicely with diamo"" and pearls, and bat ef all, is reaoonel>le in price. @·--... """"' ( \ )f 111 )( 111\ - - Yort< False.Gamets,likemany other·Jemstones of the same 198J -L- AlL GARNETS s""* e..cnange -SIPC 417 Second Avenue, P.O. Box 328, Gallipolis, C>hlo . 45631 , (614)446·2125 GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS The.account with the extras ... A FREE GIFT 1 SALE On Select Group of Fall & Winter Women's Shoes Buy one pair of shoes at the regular price, and get the second pair of equal or les_s value @lNG A FRIENID FREE! ii·~G YOUR MO~]' 100 STYLES OF SHOES Meeting changed :UHI Second :\ ve. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Elementary PTO meeting date has been changed from January 23 to January 30 due to wrather conditions. Lafayette :\I all Gallipolis, 0. New phone rates _________A_rt_B_uc_hwa_ld time to ling me." accounting department who was "Her husband makes ~.MJ' a telephoning her baby-sitter every year. Darts can a(tQrd :111 make 35 afternoon." local calls and not even feel it. Don't "So where did you get the money put her In the same class as me." to call me today?" "So what would It hurt If you "The banks are now giving local called me from the office and let the telephone call loans to their favored company pay for a call?" customers. Can we talk about "Momma, we're not allowed to something else besides what this make local calls from the office any call is costing me?" '' more. Every local call we make has "George, your son." "Why not?Ws your dlrrte." ~I · "Oh THAT George. You hadn't to be authortzed by two officers of · " That wasn't very funny, called In so long I thought you had the company." Momma. So what's going on with '' "Some guys never get the word! Don 't you "Are ·you trying to tell me a big you?" joined the Foreign Legion." KNOW there is no crime during the Super "Don't be that way, Momma, I company like yours 'Can't afford to "Mrs. Fisher's husband died, and Bowl?" let an employee call his mother?" called you last year." left her sitting pretty with 47,<XXJ "You're talking about millions of shares of Standard Oil of New "So that's such a big deal?" "Do you know what a local call . dollars, Momma. 111e company Is Jersey, and $500,<XXJ In municipal costs these days?" · · now facing a stockholder's suit bonds." · l;Jecause they found a woman In the "Of course I don't know. I c~n·t make one any more." "I was going to telephone you a month ago, but Instead used the :· Today Is Sunday, J!l". 22, the 22nd day of 1981. There are 344 days left In · money to buy a car." "Naturally a car Is more lmpor· : the year. • tant than caUing your mother, " ' Today's highlight In history: ~ On Jan. 22, 1973, the 36th president of the United States, Lyndon Johnson, "I need a car for work. Then I was i died of a heart attack at his Texas ranch at .:he age of 64, four years after going to tel~hone you on ·your I birthday, but Carol's tuition bill • leaving office. came In on the same day, and I had : On this date: to decide whether to wish you a : .. In 1791, George Washington appointed commissioners 5o survey the h8ppy birthday or let her finish her · District of Columbia. In 1888, an Egyptian obelisk built In the 16!h century B.C. was erected In sophomore year." New York's Central Park; It Is !mown as "Cleopatra's Needle." "You made · ihe r:lght decision. In 1901, an era ended In England with !be death of Queen Victoria at !be Education Is much more Important than calling one's mother·. I thought age of 82. I might hear from you last summer; In 1917, President Woodrow. Wilson proposed the League of Nations In a but your sister tells me you·webt to ., . speech to !be Senate. Nantucket Instead." And .!It 1968, "Rowan and Martin's Laugh-In" premiered on NBC as a "Mon:una, I promised the family - : mid-season replacement for "The Man from U.N.C.L.E." a vacation, and besides, It only cost Ten years ago: Republican Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona said us half as much to go to Nantucket Watergate would cost eVery GOP candidate a "disastrous" 10 percent of as It would have to call you." _ . !be vote In 1974. "It didn't bother me. You made Five years ago: A remote-control bomb In Beirut, Lebanon killed eight ,people, including the terrortst said to have planned the 1972 Munich · the right decision. Yow: sister went to Easthampton, but she also had :·Olympics massacre. jToday in history governmental effort. · In sum, hunger In America, as the word "hunger" ordinarily Is understood, Is a fact of our national life. The problem has been made worse by widespread unemploy· rrtent, but that Is not the whole explanation. The task force con· eluded that thousands of familiesperhaps hundreds of thousands of families - do not apply for food stamps even though they are eligible to receive them. One reason lies In the "Inordinately complex" regulations that encumher the program. "The determination of net In· come Incorporates a formula with tlve deductions. The determination Clf eligibility requires 10 mathematical computations. Another 10 decl· slons are required simply to determine household composition. The application and requisite work· sheet cover nine pages of detailed questions." The task force made several recommendations aimed at simplifying the food stamp program and enlarging Its standards of eligibilIty. Other recommendations would target school and day-care meals more precisely toward lower· Income children. Still other proposals would encourage the private sector toward greater ettorts. This was not a dramatic or earthshaking repOrt. It has none of the urgency of reports from other special bodies on nuclear arms, Social Security and Central AmerIca, but It Is a useful report nonetheless. Hunger Is not a large problem In our country, but It Is a poignant problem to those who experience it. The poor we will have always with us. A decent society will acknowledge tt.;;t Immutable truth. and then do the best that It can to make the lives of the poor not quite so grim. COLUMBUS, Ohio !API _ Tbe Ohio Farmers Union wants any agricultural useoflndustrtalDevel· opment Revenue Bonds to Include the needs of family farmers. "We want them to support family -sized farm operations and not corporate farms," OFU spokes· man Shane E. Jenkins said Frtday. The money. he said, would be used for such things as farm machinery, warehouses and silos. The OFU, representing 10,<XXJ farm families, took upibeissueatlts 50th annual convention. Tne threeday convention wraps up Saturday, when theD>delegates were to hear from Gov. Richard Celeste and vote on policy Issues. The bond Issue came up because of an opinion last month by Ohio Attorney General Anthony J . Cele- The nation's weather Snow f::;:J F1""'"• 1·:· CLEVElAND Now that the local phone com pan· les have received their rate Increases people,are going to have to make some very hard choices before they call someone they love. If you think your telephone bills are going to be out of sight In 1981, just walt and see what happens In 1985. "Hello, Momma, this Is George." "I don't know any George." . their parents find It Impossible to provide for them fully." It Is the hunger of poor families "who do not eat properly In order that they have money to pay rent, utilities and other bills." Says the task force: "!Jt this sense, we cannot doubt that there Is hunger In Ameriea. This Is the sad truth. " How pervasive Is the problem? "It Is at present Impossible to estimate the extent of that hunger. We cannot report on any Indicator that will tell us where and by how · much hunger has gone up In recent years. But we have also found that for the vast majority of low-Income people, the private and public parts of the Income maintenance and food assistance efforts are avalla· ble, and sufficient for those who take advantage of them." Our prtnclpal program for adults Is the food stamp program. Ob- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page Oh~Point Plea10nt, W. Va. r---Weather:~------------, Union criticizes PIK Hunger? It dependos_____J_am_e_sJ_._K,_;_'lp_at_ric_k. /1~ . "What Is she going to do with It?" "She's thlnkingofselllnglt all and putting a Princess phone In her ~oom. Some women have all the luck." "Listen. I'm going to hang up In a minute. I only took out a bank loan for one call. Is there anything you need?" "No, I'm fine. It's nice to hea~ your voice. So when wtll you oall again?" "I'm not sure. Sally hasn't spoken to her mother for six months, and she says the next local call we make has to be to her." "It doesn't surprise me. Your wife always struck me as a woman who didn't care how she spent your money.." . , · . Tappan Micro-wave Oven 5" Magnavox 81\f Television • ' .:~tW J, •, ~ WARE BONUS! Buy a TRS·BO' Model4 and Get ·Three Programs at No Extra Charge! Save•32485 0 1999° _ Reg, Separate Items 2323.85 · Commercial L1111 Aveltable for Only $70 Per Month (Piut Appltceble UMISotet Tax) • TRS·BO Model 4 Desktop Computer With Two Bullt·ln Dllk Drives (26-1069) • Perfect for Word Processing, Filing, FINinclel Planning, Accounting end More • U11 Any TRS·BO Model 111/4 Dllk Software • One-Piece Unit lncludei 12" Monitor, Nunlerlc Keypad end Printer Interface • l:llrge BO·Chlrecter by 24·Line Display ., Big 84K Memory Expends to 128K • ·EIIIIy Expendable for the Future ~""·""''" 8·Pc. Revere Signature Copper Cookware Set 25' Magnavox Console Television 13' Magnavox Portable Television ·....... .... ·- • •• ••• • ' • ••• •: • • • •• ••• • . •' •' •• • • • •• ~ .....- • ' l -• - ~ .";..- With Three Ready·to.flull' ProducUvlty Programs! ____...... You get Target PlannerCalc financial . forecasting (26-1512), PFS:File elec· Ironic flhng (26-1518) and SCRIPSI'f® word process· i~g (26-1596). . • ' - $ lim" Howard Miller Grandlather Clock Airway Royal Tour 4-Piece Luggage Set AMIFM Magnavox Telephone Clock Radio Minolta X-700 Camera - Open a 3112, 5 or 7 year certificate account at Gallipolis Savings and receive a FREE gift. Your account eams high interest and ·is guaranteed. Television Seldom do you have a better . opportunity to accomplish your investment objective and receiw an extra ... a FREE gilt. ~G._,, . ~·~ ,-, . . . ,.·~, QUIIPOLIS~-;-· : ~ · · SAVDN<GS 441 2nd Avenue ADM8IOH OF TANDY COAPOIIATION . ----- Gallipolis, Ohlo-45631 (614) 446-3832 l �.. • - ~~~~~~~~~~~·~u~T~im~e~~~Se~n~~~ne~I=======:::::====~~~~~~~~~~~~~Oh~i~~~~~i~n~l~~~ea~w~n~t,~W~.~V~a~.~==;:==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~22~,1984 Burglary charge dismissed GALLIPOLIS A burglary charge against a Gallipolis man was dlsrnlssed Friday in municipal cour1 at request of the pro;ecutlon. Randall J. Johnson, 133 Second Ave.: was cited by city pollee with the Jan. 13 break-in of the William Donnett residence at 53 ~ Vine St. Pleading guilty to DWI was Aaron T. Jeffers, 21,125Bastlanl Drive. He was fined $3)0, sentenced to three days in jail, given a 60-day driver's license suspension and 18 months probation. Because of that plea, an addit tonal charge of assured clear distance was dropped . Larry L. Edwards, 39, Sheffield • Lake, charged with DWI, was lined $3Xl, sentenced to 10 days in jail , • given a 120-day license suspension and 18 months probation. In traffic cases, Glenn E. Lawson, .' 18, Rt. 2, Vinton. was fined $12 for failu re to obey a traffic control device; Michael R. Dillon, 29, Rt. 1, Crown City, forfeited $124.00 lx!nd for overload weight; James W. Rose, 52, 40 Vinton St., forfeited $40 bond; and forfeiting $40 bond each I for assured clear distance was .• ' Daniel R. Carlotta, 31, Cincinnati , and David B. Chapman, 46, Rt. 2, Crown City. Forfeiting bond for speeding were PROVIDE'> TIIERAPY - Tonya Ruchti, Holzer CUnlc Speech Debby J. Mosley, 23, Jackson, $38; Pathologist, Is shown providing speech therapy to three-year old Eileen Y. Motter, 28, Findlay, $38; !'llcholas Reedy Murphy of Jackson. Larry B. Reinhart, '1:/, Carey, $38; William A. Wyatt, 26, Cincinnati, $38; Gregory G. Jewell, 22, Ravenswood, W.Va .. $39; James L. Farley, 41, Cincinnati, $40. Sharon K. Geiger, 25, Marmet, W.Va ., $40; John F. May, 41, Wellston, $40; Audrey J. Anderson, 33, Pensacola , Fla ., $41; Heather J. Magnussen continued, "This serGALLIPOLIS - The Holzer Doran, 35, Huber Heights, $41; vice Is particularly I valuable to · CUnlc ENT Department has been Montgomery E. EUlott, 19, Rt. 4, persons with language l!lsorders, expanded to Include speech and Gallipolis, $42; William L. Miller, <18, those who stutter, and those who language serv1ces. James MagRt. 2, Proctorville, $42; Franklin W. have difficulty with their rate and 1 nussen. M.D., department chairNewsom, 45, Cedar Grove, W.Va ., pitch of speech. While most patients man. said. " by providing this new $42; Ronald L. E llis, 46, Gallipolis, are children. many adults have service In the Clinic, we can offer $43; Tirhothy 0 . Litchfield, 36, Point need or this serv1ce, particularly patients with speech or language Pleasant, $43; Jerrold L. Swan, 41, those havi ng ex perienced a disorders from wha tever cause, Charleston, W.Va., $43. stroke." continuity of care in the total Appointments may he arranged Deadline extended rehabUltation process." through the patient's regular physiServ1ces wUI he provided by cian or by calling the ENT POMEROY -The Meigs County Tonya Ruchti. M .S.. a graduate of Department at 446-5135. Commissioners have extended the Olilo University In Speech Landeadline for purchasing dog tags guage Pathology. until 3i. STORE HOutS: Mon.·Thur.. 9 am til 10 11•9 Fri.·Sat.9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS GO TO CHURCH [V[RV SUNDAY sur=-e=- s~LE~ TAVERN HAM $1 49LB. $1 59 WHOLE SYge f#inr-/ti Allill Tilt WMrAI£ LB. $189 LB. ROAST BOILED HAM VINTON, OHIO W. Main Street 388-8603 . $259 LB. $}19 . . 89¢ SUPERIOR'S 12 oz WIENERS . HOMEMADE CHICKEN $}69 SALAD LB. ' t WHOLE FRYERS LB. CUT TO ORDER FRESH BEEF FILET SALT LB. FISH DUNCAN HINES 69¢ CAKE Var~~:ies MIX BOX RC, RC 100:· $149 ~U~CE 99¢ $139 8Btls. 16·-oz. Plus Deposit $'}39 2lB. BATHROOM TISSUE $}29 PINTO · BEANS 4 LBS. . 4-ROLL PKG, BELL POPCORN $169 White or Yellow $}89 KEN-L-RATION -- I > ·. rteads guilty to ' ~nd theft charge 994 ~i:· GALLIPOLIS - A local man Involved In thetheftofaF(lrd L TDat Jim Mink Auto Sales, 236 Second Ave. on Jan. 7 pleaded guilty to grand lhlirt auto In GaUia County Coounorr Pleas Court Friday. Arraigned on bUI of Information was Wllllartl H . Dray, 26, 11 White fove. Dismissed against him was a charge of felonlus assault. He Is stUI Incarcerated in Gallla County Jail. DrayalongwithElbleE.Bi.rrgess, 31, Rt. 1, Bidwell, were pursued by city pollee the day of the theft. Dray 'l!ttempte<! to run over one ll)vestl· !lilting officer and then drove ott In the car. Hewas later arrested at his hQme. Burgess was apprehended at 42GrapeSt. KRAFT MACARONI & CHEESE 2/$} DINNER oz. VA"ISH BOWL BRITE TOILET DONT ,_.All-Call & Place Yoqr Order Today _ CLEANER 79 4 GOLD M·EDAL FLOUR lllli'UII'OI( ~gg~~~z·2/75¢ ~I~HTERS GALLIPOLIS - Theresa M. Lane, 60, Rt. 4, Gallipolis (Bulaville Communlty), died Frtday mornlng at her home. She was a retired employee of the Kansas City-New Orleans Railroad where she worked 38 years. She was born July 16, 1923 at New Orleans, La., to the late Robert Lund and Leona Lund. She married Quentin Lane Nov. 3, 1942 at New Orleans, who surv1ves along with a brother, VIsitation at p.m the. funeral homewill frombe 3-5 held and 7-9 Robert Lund, of New Orleans, La., Monday. and two sisters, Mrs. Paul (BernaEastern Star serv1ces will be held dettl) Benlt and Mrs. Lester (Allee at 8 p.m. Monday by the Cheshire Mae) BoutWier, both of New Chapter OES. Orleans, and one niece, Mrs. In lieu of Oowers, contributions Raymond (Pat) Gardner of New· Orleans. may be sent to the Little Kyger She had resided In GaiUa County Congregational Christian Church In care of Mrs. Gordon Swisher, Rt . 1, for the past four years. Cheshire. She was a member of the sacred Heart catholic Church of Point Pleasant and catholic Women's Susie Wolfe Club of Point Pleasant. Funeral services will be held at 2 NEW HAVEN -SusleWolfe,82, p.m. Monday at sacred Heart New Haven, died Friday at her catholic Church in Point Pleasant residence. with Rev. Father Raymond JabBorn August 22, 1901, in New linske officiating. Burial will follow Haven, she was the daughter of the In the Ohio Valley Memory late Abraham and Mary Beaver ~ardens. Friends may call at the · Weaver. Waugh -Halley -Wood Funeral Her husband, Harry J. Wolfe, Home from 2-4 and 7-9 today. Rosary service will be held at 7 p.m . • preceded her in death in 1945. She was also preceded in death by a son, Sunday. Johnnie A. in 198!. • She was a foster grandparent for Mary Phillips Lakin Hospital and a member of the Senior Citizens of Pomeroy, Ohio. ' MASON - Mary L. Phillips, New Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Haven, died Friday evening In Carrel (Lena M.) COli, Point Pleasant Valley Hospital. Funeral Pleasant; ' a son, Harry M ., Rich· llrrangements and other details wUI mond, Ind.; two brothers, Georgie Ill! anqounced by Foglesong Funand Frankie Weaver, both of frat Home. Columbus, Ohfo; eight grandchlldren and nine great-grandchildren. Frances Faye Roth Funeral services wUI be Monday ' GALLIPOLIS - Frances Faye at 1 p.m . at Foglesong Funeral Roth, 38, Rt. 1, Cheshire, (Little Hixne, Mason, with the Rev. Dave l(yger Community), died at 8:35 Fields Jr. otflclatlng. Bwial wUI . .m. saturday In Holzer Medical follow In Union Cemetery. Center. She has been In faUing Friends may call at the funeral health for the past four months. home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. : She was a former employee of Sunday. ' GROI'ON, Conn. (AP) - The Diane D . Cohen, wife of Sen. .Navy's newest nuclear-powered Wllllams S. Cohen, R·Maine, chris'Submarine, the USS Augusta, was tened the ship. Her husband, launched saturday on the OOth chairman of the Senate Armed anniversary of the launching of the Services subcommittee on sea world's first nuclear sub- the USS power and force projection, was Nautilus. · principal speaker at the launch. • The Augusta slid Into the Thames The new vessel must stW undergo River at 11 a.m. as several former about a year of work before It Is employees of the Electric Boat Co. commissioned and joins the fleet. ~ worked on the NautUus and Attack submarines are designed to t1001e of Its former crewmen looked fight enemy 5ubs and surface ships. on In numbing cold weather. The Nautilus was christened at The Augusta Is the latest of the the same shipyaJ-d in 1954 by Mamie 688-class "fast-attack" subs. Its Eisenhower, the first first lady to ll8mesakes Include naval vessels launchasubmarine.Looklngonwas !hat fougl)t In the ClvU War and Adm. Hyman Rlckover, known as ~ed 11!1 the meeting place for the father of the nuclear Navy. ADied leaders in World War II. BANNER JACK RABBIT GAL. 7lf4 BOXES $169 $'1· 22 oz. ,. ' Emergency runs IDAHO· POMEROY LA·NDMARK .. . . ,. Jack W. Cereey, Mpr. · ' · Drive 1 little 1nd s.tvt 1 lot - FrH detlwry with mrnimum ordtr within 75 miles 614-992·2181 Yu, we service whit wt sell. Wt 111 your loc1l Hotpoint Dtlltr WEWILL NOT Stoll Hours: 1:30 to 5:30. Mill closed .It 5:00 P.M. · BE UNDERSOLD Strvlna Mtip, Glllla tnd Mt.IDfl Countiu • ·..,.. ,, IP'OTATOES ·CRISP - POMEROY-One emergency run " AhnHv 'limn - •mtlnrl USPS S!G-l!OO spec i l CARROTS. ROYAL CROWN COLA AWARD WINNING $129 PIZZA SHACK percent ; Akron $134.19, up 1.7 perrt!nt; Youngstown$134.19,upl.7 percent ; Cleveland $128.84, up 0.7 percent; Cincinnati $128·64 · up 4·7 GALLIPOLIS ICE HOUSE PHONE 992-6674 OPEN 4 P.M .- 12 MIDNIGHT EVERY DAY r;percent. pe~rce~ntt;~an=d~Ca:n:to=n~S:125:.22~,~u~p~6-~7~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~u~;~Fi~rs!t;Av;e.~~~;;~ Framed Canvas· textured Color Enlargements (~ Our 1.57-3 .97 ~· -'.t 'j •no2.77 ~- -Kitchen Helpers \• I Cotton/polyester accessories, 'Mallard' Pattern. 5x7" 6.88 With Wooden Frame 8.88 3 77 Our ~:g. 2 57 4 8x10" Enlargements • From 35mm Focal" ,KO>CI0-1:1 AK20 SK instant camera color• , or other make picture taking simative.With wooden pie and enjoyable. B Qu-nStze 7 Reg. B 1 1• 99 · Our 2.24 OurReg . 1• 1 1.67-1. 77 No nonsense"' Panty Hose Regular or all sheer ny. lon with . cotton panel. ! 1 Listermint Moulhwash and gargle 18 oz with 6 Free ounces. · ·Neiwf. Cotton/polyester 2-slice toaster cover or con opener cover. Save. Unsheored cotton/polyester terry with hemmed edges. In solid colors. 1.78~~6e 2.37~~~ee Bounce"' Fabric Softener Color Print Film Box of 40 in-dryer soft. IK•odcJcc>lor.,CI10/24,1SO ou\J . • ener sheets, 9x11-in. each. 135/24,150 1000 ",!.!.!'-~ ''"' Avolloble In Mosl New JefMV Slores Member: . The Assoc iated Press Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers As- sociation. National Advertis ing Re- presentative, . Branham, 1717 West ' K motl F•teo• msoi'ICI Ammuf1•hon PoUC\' Nine Mile Road, Sulle 204, Detroll, Mlcht~a n, 411075. ~~·:~~~';'~~~~,~~7::,'t~~ ~!.:a Stat" or>U •oc; niiQ w~ .-. putCI'!Ol •l SUBSCJUPTION KATES ·By Carrier or Motor Route mu 11 t)" poC U •OuPonl)4!11on Pu•CI'OI., ~ hlt.'ntml m1,1s1 bf' o •• ~o(lt•nl One Week ..... .............-........ ...... $1 .00 One Month .. ..... ~.... ·... ............. ... $4 .40 One Year .. ...... ,................ .... .. $52.80 Ol StOHl' o!'l ... not l'll>le<Jtl"''l OlfiiOI<I SINGLE COPY PRICE LlmH2 35 Cents Sale Price No suscrlpttons by mall permitted In towns where home carrier service Is available. The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be res{K)nslble for advance payments made by carriers. , 2 .• 4 7 e a. QuaiHy 011 FIHers srln-on filters to fl many U.S. cars: Sale Price 1.27Pkg. Sola Price Sale Price 99$ Each 81~ach Dow® Cleaners 7~oz. • Glade Mist® 50 cartridges. Rim fire type. 16-oz.' oven or 17 -oz. • bathroom cleaner. Aerosol can. Aerosol air freshener In choice of scents. ..... wt. Jfolpltal..:_ S a = at 4:41 a.m. ' Blaine Qullll who was taken to Vetl!l'IDB Memorial Hospital . • I , l 14201 .22 L.R. Ammo· ,Syrlculewas " ... 2.37 · wh was talrell to Vetei'IIIIMernortal . J•osl Bath Towels Service I eported. · Rutland Wll Cllled Friday at 7:41 p.m. to H8n1lonvllle tor ~ EUis BAG 0urReg. 3.27 211v.44" "Mallard" Covers early saturdaY morning the ~ County Erneramcy Medical ·. 3 LB; • 4 .97Eo. ille ,J . Tirnes-Sen~nei-Page-A-5 said the rate for average consumers charges hold the potential for COLUM'l3US, Ohio (AP)- Aver· "The biggest news I think Is that decreased by 0.7 percent In Dayton doubling rates. age ,consumers pay more for ~lectric rates actually show a while increasing by 5.9 percent in Spratley pegged combined 1983 electrtclty, natural gas and teledecrease at the average (usage) Toledo; 5.5percentinColumbus; 1.6 cost increases lor average consupho~e service in Toledo than In any level," Spratley saJd. percent In Cincinnati and 3 percent mers In the eight clUes at 3 percent ofOhlo'smajorciUesbuttherateof · "There were two utUltles that in Akron, Canton, Cleveland and compared to 28 oercent In 1982. Increase there and statewide has actually had electric rate decreases Youngstown. . slowed, a Copsumers' Counsel over the year t'le ~nsumers were "So the fact is gas prices have survey shows. actually payl r.~ IP· s per unlt cost. leveled off in 1983 compared to the The semi-annual study compared We had a 5 pe. ccr. dt>Crease in the huge Increases that we have fiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. combinedresldentlalutilltycostsas city of Toledo aP~ a 3 percent endured and arestUI fighting over at or Dec. 31,1983, with levels of Dec ..11, decrease in the city of Cleveland," the federal level," Spratley said . nnLVe r!W ry !982. he said . The cost of basic telephone a Based on average consumption, Despite bigger bills reo;ulting service went up 14.3 percent in areas Toledo's combined costs were from unusually cold temperatures served by Cincinnati Bell in 1983. $147.47 monthly, compared with and Increased usage, Spratley said There was no change in the other $144.!ll a year,ago. there was a dramatic difference in clUes, served byOhloBeU, but that is " If we rank them in cost Toledo natural gas costs in 1983 compared expected to change this year. siW Is the most expensive ct ty to live to othe!r years. Spratley said the company's rate In but they had one of the smallest "You may recall that we were up Increase request now pendlng Increases, 1.8 percent IOVPr 1982)," In previous years in therangeof20to hefore the Public Utilities Comrnlssaid WIUiam Spratley, chief of I he 30 percent, approaching 40 percent slon of Ohio and federally mandated consumers' agency. Increases in gas," he said. But he "Again, traditionally. Canton Is riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii still at the end (bull at 6.7 JX'rcent · they had the biggest percentage increase," he said . Spratley'sstudyplacesColumbus as the second most costly at $142.56a 16 OZ . month as of Dec. 31, 1983, up 4.2 BTlS. percent over a year ago. It was Plus Tax & Deposot followed by Dayton S135·26 · up 0·9 EAT IN OR TAKE OUT A Multimedia Newapaper Published each Sunday, 825 Third Avenue. by the Ohio Valley PublishIng COmpany- Mu ltimedia, Inc . Second class postage paid at Ga lli polis. Ohio 45631. E nte red as serond class mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio. Post Office. waa made by a local unit Friday and ' -~Ja.$-l,9~. ~iL$}00 . " ' ' - w. .~Navy launches new ou-.J,•• FIRESIDE FIB BARS Robblns· Myers Company 0 GaUipolls. She was born Feb. 9, 1945 In Kanawha County, w. va.,daughter of the late Howard K. Bostic and Delores Day, who survives and resides In Gallipolis. Other survivors Include her husband, Gordon, whom she marlied Jan. 13, 1979, a daughter, Mary Jonl, at home and a son, Thomas Eric of san Diego, Calif.; a step-son, Jeffrey Ray Roth of GaUipolls, and three grandchildren, and three sisters, Mrs. VIrginia Mae Sneed of Miami, Fla., Mrs. Carol Jean Burdett of Charleston, W. Va. , and M rs. Charlet M . F ields of Frazier's Bottom, va. She had resided In the Cheshire communlty for the past five years. She was preceded In death by a stepdaughter, Mrs. VIcki Lynn Day. She was a member of the Little Kyger Congregational Christian Chu~h and Cheshire Eastern Star Chapter, and GaUipolls Emblem Club. Funeral serv1ces will he held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at theWaugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home with Rev. William R. Newman officiating. Burial will be In Gravel HUI Cemetery at Cheshire. ' 46oz. The Sunday Toledo has highest utility costs in state L. DIET RITE- ORANGE 64 JUICE oz. POPSRITE SPECIAL ON FERTILIZER SPECIAL ON BALER TWINE - LB.$189 2% MILK MDM SEED CORN $}2 9 GROUND BEEF ' LB. PORK CHOP VAL~EY CHARLIE STILL HAS A LIMITED SUPPY OF 89¢ LB. FRESH LEAN CENTER CUT TROPICANA POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Bridge . 992-2588 Theresa M. Lane SUPERIOR 39 LB$2 . LB. SHOULDER CUBE STEAK ROUND STEAK Sl 59 · PORK TENDER & JUICY COTTAGE $}39 CHEESE M. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Inc. $} 39 LB. CHUNK BOLOGNA LB. VALLEY BELL It should not reflect 'sorrow but rather the long years of warmth and affection typical of the American family. ~rtfE JUMBO BY THE PIECE HALF I MIDDLEPORT - But Francis presided at the weekly meeting of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Friday night in the absence of president Roger Luckeydoo. Francis, who was in charge of the program, explained how to use a 35 mm camera. the different types of film that Is available and what the various speeds mean. Hank Cleland, Sr. , had as hisguest his son, Hank Cleland, Jr. Cleland announced that his son was the sixth grade county winner of the DAR essay contest. Themeetingwasheld attheHeath United Methodist Church, Middleport. Dinner was served by the ladles of the church. HOLLYW.OOD ·~:ao SUPERIC)R BONELESS . Camera operation given at weekly Rotary meeting GROVEPORT - Gertrude Stor . mont Irwin, 96, former Gallla County resident, died rrtday at the Alum Crest Nunlng Home In Columbus. Born Oct. '1:/; 1891, she was the daughter of James and Mary EDen PhiUipe Stormont. She married C. Wilbur Irwin of Rt. 2, Gallipolis, who proceded her in death. Surv1vors Include a son, Matere B.ofLaBeUe,F1a.; twodaughtem, saDie Irwin and Mabel castles of Columbus. Funeral services wlU be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Myers Funeral Home In Groveport. $139 HOMEMADE . Holzer Clinic Limited expands ENT section Gertnlde S. Irwin We AeHrw The Right to Umlt Quanthl•l LOIN END PORK LB. Pomeroy-Middleport--Qallipolit, Ohic>-Polnt Pleawnt, W. Va. Area deaths Jln. 28, 1984 Prlcea Good Thru -·-·' 'January 22J 1984 ·' 2For$1 Reynolds Wrap"' Foil Use 12"x25' roll of aluminum foil In . Save. ' •• �~ Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 22, 1984 Pomeroy--Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. l!~!~!lt ~~~~SJ"'!~,!IS~_; search and development ln. the . has Increased at an average rate of United States Is expected to attract 5.2 percent per year while federal more than $94 billion this year, a supporthasgrownat2.9percenton forecast by Battelle Memorial the average. Institute says. represents a $7.7 The amourtt billion or an 8.9 percent increase over the $8;.5 billion that the National Science Foundation estimates was spent In 1~ for Research and Development. Battelle said that while about 5 percent of the Increase wW be absorbed by Inflation, It expects a real Increase In R&D expenditures of 3.7 percent. Battelle sald ,this Is slightly more than the ten-year average rate of 3.3 percent In real R&D effort since 1973. Battelle expects Industrial fund· lng for research and development to account for $48.8 billion or 51.8 percent of the total effort, 10.3 pe rcent above 1983. Federal support Is expected to increase 7.8 percent to $42.7 billion, or 45. 3 percent of the total. Funding by academic Institutions Is expected to be $1.7 blltlon -1.8 percent· , and other non-profit organizations will provide slightly less than $1 billion, or 1.1 percent. Battelle noted that until 1979, government supported more research and development than did t-/CONTINUES TO BURN - Firefighters spray water on a collapsed pier on the icy Charles IUver in Boston's North Statton area Friday afternoon as the slx-alann fire which caused early morning commuter delays, continued to burn throughout the day. The blaze burned oU-soaked pillngs in the river, emitting clouds of acrid smoke, which prompeted health of_flclals to urge residents to stay indoors or avoid the area. (AP Laserphoto). McDonald's loses $52 million suit CHICAGO (AP) - A nowbankrupt ice ~ream company took on giant McDonald's Corp. and won a $52 million award over an allegedly broken handshake prom· ise by the late Ray Kroc. founder of the hamburger empire, to sell its "Triple Ripple" treat for 20 years. "We're shocked with the verdict," McDonald 's V.tce President Donald Horowitz said after the Cook County Circuit Court jury returned the award Friday. "Needless today we will appeal and we have great confidence ... that the jury's verdict will be overturned." The b'reach-of-contract suit ,by Central Ice Cream Co. of Chicago centered on whether Kroc had promised in an oral agreement to exclusively distribute Central's special ice cream cone in McDonald's restaurants for 20 years. Kroc, who died Jan. 14, was praised as an "honest, decent man" by both sides. He was questioned prior tot he trial'sstart on Oct. 24, but his answers, which were read to the jury, did not seem to clearly support either side. "Put honor back in a handshake," flamboyant Wyoming attorney Gerry Spence had urged the jurors, deriding McDonald's as the "world's master manipulator." Central President Tom Cum· mings had tears In his eyes as he embraced Spence after the verdict. McDonald's attorney Frederic Lane contended there was never any "handshake" promise, that Central's plant was outmoded, that Its Ice cream was Inferior and got an unfavorable response from customers. "Mr. Spence talks about justice, but we too are confident that justice and fairness will prevail," Horowitz satd. "It was a long and arduous trial and the whole case centered on alleged conversations with Ray Kroc." Horowitz added. "The tragedy Is that Ray Kroc was too ill to testify." The "Triple Ripple," consisting of chocolate. vanilla and strawberry Ice cream In a sugar cone, appeared in McDonald's outlets In the early 1970s. Cummings contended that McDonald's stopped distributing the confection In 1973 after he had geared up his small plant with new equipment and personnel to manu· facture 120 mtlllon cones. Central had sought $:00 rnlllton In damages,orwhatitsaldwouldhave been 3 percent of McDonald's retail salesoverthe20yearsthecompany wouldhavesold"TrtpleRlpple." presided Judge Irving over the R. Morman, trial, saidwho he believed It was the longest civil case In the court's history. Spence had been practicing law in relative obscurity for more than 25 years when he became an Instant celebrity upon winning a $10.5 million verdict in the case of Karen SUkwood, a union activist at a nuclear parts plant In Oklahoma who accused her employer, Kerr· McGee, of radioactive contamlna· tlon In the workplace. rpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. VALLEY BELL 2°/o MILK GALLON ALL PRODUCTS $1 •19 Volunteer Plus Deposit With Thia Coupon C. K. Supermarket Squad NOW OFFERING FREE Ambulance Service C.K. SUPERMARK-ET 8 A.M. til12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday PH. 992-3480 . N. 2ND AVE. · MIDDLEPORT, OH. ~~==~~~~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! ~ Waterbed Sale NO PAYMENT OR INTEREST TIL APRIL "Across from Kentucky Fried Chicken" ;4" . FROM VISES FLIP OVER BUGGY $2500 $385 POOL STICKS 10 PC. MINI $69° 0 . SUNBEAM WALL CLOCKS WITH CASE $780 5 PC. RELISH DISH $650 VALENTINES BOX 69¢ GLOVES 125 $1200 Screwdriver Set $149 . ,., W....._IC IH()IIii(AI..l 'Oil ,.,.~, 448-9510 ·Your Best Home --Entertainment Value! cablantarta1n1111!11f SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER UP SAVE TO 75% ON THE INSTALLATION CHARGES THE REDUCED INSTALLATION•IS GOOD FOR BASIC CABLE, CINEMAX, Books ............................................ 1/2 OH Candlewicking Thread (Natural & Colors) ...... . 89' SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 6th . Wads. & Sat. 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Hours: to 5:00p.m, All HOME BOX OFFICE DR ANY COMBINATION OF THOSE SERVICES. IF YOU DOifT HAVE OUR BASIC CABLE, THIS IS YOUR OPP~RTUNITY TO RECEIVE 12 CHANNELS WITH ALL YOUR FA.VORITES LIKE ESPN, CABLE NEWS NETWORK, SUPERSTATION WTBS AND CBN. YOU PAY ONLY $7.50 For The tn1tallatlon (Refundlbie conwerter deposit'requird for HBO lftdior Cinem11) SHARP 19" COLOR TV $28900 ABUSE BECAME LEGAL WOULD IT BE RIGHT? ABORTION IS THE ULTIMATE CHILD ABUSE There are alternatives to abor1ion. There have to be. Gallia c;,, Right To Life 446-6287 Ril(hl To lifr of G•lll• County Tle Bible ... THE HOLY SPIRIT IN THE SPIRITUAL CREATION William B. KvgA11 The Holy Spirit plared a vital part in t~e miroCulotu ~t• of establishing and orpnizmg the ch=n. reve&lin~. and. conf11'11ll!'g the inspired word. The miroco&lmll age of the Holy Sp1nt e~ dunng the "lalt da111, "from Pentecoet (A.D. 30) to the destructton of Jerusa)e_m (A D 70) It wu during this time that God, through the Holy Sp1nt, co~pieteci His "ditmoe PI'I'J'O••" in _eltabiU~ tile cllun:ll ~~;~~d fuU11 revealiflg tile word of tnU/1, of which the cllun:/1 ... " tile pillar ond ground"(! Tim. 3:15). .. . 1.-By the minlculoulum-kl of the Holy Spirit, the. Sp'!"t ~ganued the word of God, revealing it to the apostles by mspU'at•on (Jno. 16:13,15; 14:26). .. h rd 1 · · t' 2.-By the miraculoul gift• of the Holy Sp1nt, t e wo o IDSpll'& 1on was cOfl/ii"'Md, "And they went forth, ":nd pre!Jl!iled every where, _the Lord working with them, and COfl/irmmg the word w1th l1l1fll foliowinE" (Mk. 16:20). The apo1tle1 proved they were ambusadors of God (2 Cor. 5:20) by lig!u (liiii'&Cies), and they we!'" the only ~nes who could impart the miraculous gifts of the Holy Sp1nt by the lay10g on of their hands (Acts 8:14-17; 19:6). 3 -The minactllolll age ended when Jerusalem wu destroyed. The word of God beinl! "completely" revealed, the "peifect" revelation had come and that wh1ch wu in ''part" wu do1le away \1 Cor. 1~:10). The miraculotu gift• of 1 CorinthwtS 12, 13, and 14 wh1ch constituted the "part"(1 Cor. 13:9,10,12) cea.ed! . . Tile Miraculoul Give. Way To Tile NOfl-Miraculoul . I.-The miraculoui!Jl!tl of the Holy Spirit that were essential in the first century fiCltJe war to the lpiril1lal law of procreation that wu established by the Holy Spirit in the "faith of tile go1pel" (Phil. 1:27). Now that the faitlt. hu been "OIICe for all deliv.,..d ulllo tile (Jude 8) and "all tlliag1 pertai1lillg to life and godlineu, tlrougl tile lmowledge of Aim toUt Mtll called 111 to glMll and virtue" (2 Pet. 1:3) revealed in "tile petfect l4w of Iiberti/" (James 1:25), the cllun:ll hu reached its tll4t11n'ty or hu come "u11to a JIC!'j~t fll4n, unto t_ile metuVre of tile 11Gt11.re (age) of tile fultt$11 of Cllmt (Eph. 4:13). W1th the complet~ revelahofl of God'• VI01d and f!Utte.n of tile c.\un:ll, the miraculotu age along with the miracvlolu gift• of the Holy Spirit .\ave ~~ '' have g~ven . 2. -Since the miraclllolll workl of the Holy Sp1nt wa'[ t_o the 11011-miraculoul works through the chun:ll and the go1pe tt continues to um-k or te!Jl!/i us todiy through and by the word of tile go1pel that reveals unto us all things pertaining to life and godliness (2 Pet. 1:3). Tile Spirit doe1 110t teacll110r anoiflt 111111""" ··~~ ~"'!, apart from tle word! The Sp~t is just .u much ~ part of the 'Triflity in this non-miraculous age u 11 wu dunng the IDU'aculous! (For Free Bible CorrelpO!Ide!ICe Cour1e Write ... ) •amt•" Chapel Hill Church of Christ luleville Roed • P.O. Box 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 46631 CALL NOW! 1&1 w. Va. A. 1410 Jefferson Blvd. IYftdev Momlng Rodlo ' 'M ...... from the Bible" Dliity -WJEH 11 :15 A.M . Point Pleasant ....... a.-Ill S..,. 7:30 .... GROU P oF MEM'S YOUR CHOICE $3'4CJ.99 FLANNEL SHIRTS EXTENSION CORD WITH JCT. BOX . $295 $1400 AM/FM RADIO CAsSffiE RECORDER $8'9 00 25% • Reaular 12.50 Pair ALL-BEDSiNClUtiF . · LARGE SELECTION OF. . $945 FOR WATERBED COMFORTERS 3· PC. PADDED· . $3995 1/2 PRICE .CAR SPEAKERS SPORT COATS LARGEST 241 THIRD AYE. . . -.. GALLIPOLIS, OH. ~ RIG. '11.00 ....................... ....... · .......... '27.50 RIG. '!0.00 .... .. ......................... '41.00 IIG. '11~00 ............................ .. .. ......... '11.00 331 / 30/oOFF REG. '80.00 .. ............... NOW 153.60 REG. 1125.00 ................ NOW 183.75 REG. 1185.00 ...... .. ........ NOW 192.50 SWEATERS 25% REG. 113.50 ........ ......... NDW 113.50 REG. 130.00 ... ,................ NOW 122.50 LEATHER COATS 33 ,1/ 3 OFF REG. '90.00 ....... :...... NOW '60.30 REG. '100.00 ............ NOW 167.00 REG. '140.00 ............ NPW '93.80 REG. 1175.00 .......... NOW 1117.25 REG. 1200.00 .......... NOW 1 135.00 REG. 1250 ............. NOW 1 167.5D SHOES 25% OFF REG. '23.00 .................... NOW 117.25 REG. '30.00 .................... NOW 122.50 REG. 160.00 ,...................IIOW '45.00 OFF REG. '45.00 .................... NOW 133.75 REG. 155.00 .................... NOW '41.25 REG. '70.00 ................. :.. NOW 152 ..50 PARK fREE 1 HOUR WITH PURCHASE FROM R!GUW, IIIAIIIIT ll5 AND . IOOn£8 - 14 Ill OIRtl $1950 Open ~~ F~ N_~ ~ -1 P.ll..._ DOWNTOWN GAWPOUS IUY NOW AND SA VII ' ' OFF 33_1! 30fooFF 25% LeVIS 0FF JACKETS DRESS SLACKS ' WAT·ER BEDS IN THIS AREA WaySide Furniture - $500 OR SlQOO 6 PAIR · SELECTION OF RAILS -· "'' . Headboard - Frame - Regular Pedestal - Deck - Heater - Lmer - Full Wave Mattress - Fill Kit - Patch Kit - Water Treatment. . Delivered and Set Up •• .SPLITTING MALL . 4 0~ 5 WAY 33 1/ 3 OFF MIN'S 3 PAIR SlOCK MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS . INTERWOVEN SOCKS $450 . $1295 $}5 2 FOR Rt ular'l2.00 fl .. REG. '130.00 .................. NOW '97.50 REG. 1170.00 ................ NOW 1127.50 REG. '250.00 ............... NOW 1180.50 49 PC: SOCKET SET SOCKET SET I~CH OR MEN'S SUITS $1 Q95 WRENCH 50 0/ S7,99 COMPLmWINTER 70 EXTRA SUI'£R WEEKEND SPKIALS $5'00 OFF 72 PC. ·100FT. EXTENSION CORDS Sundey IEwNng WCHitip 1 :00 lit:IIIIWyi :JO W..... 10:30 675-3398- Ohio 992-6444 EA. 4-WAY $250 IF CHILD STOP CALL DURING OffiCE HOURS OR STOP BY MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY ANO SPEAK TO ONE OF THE CUSTOMER'REPRESENTATIVES. > cc van received light damage. AM.,~, From SOCKET SET $890 $) 595 HATS AND TOBOGGANS I Monuy lhru Friday 9 AMiot PM Solurdoy f AM IO 5 PM STREE·r As you probably can tell by your mall this month, l'Veryone seems to be seiling something. -Insurance pleas are especially big--so are the many sweepstakes. I hope Uncle Sam or whoever Is watching those sweepstakes people to make sure that the prizes are actually given away. I just don't hear 9f any of our people being big winners--or little ones for that matter. Are we trying or do we head for file 13 with the complicated Info that accompanies the sweepstake announcements-you know, place a seal here and another there, mail by thtsdateand that date for extra bonuses. Do let me know about your prize and above all, do keep smiling ........ · A van driven by Jack B. Cathaun, Accidents lnveatlgated Meanwhile, three accidents occurring vefy early Saturday rr.orn· lng were Investigated by the Gallla· Meigs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. · Acar driven byGeorgeJ. Ratcliff, 27. Rt. t , Middleport, was moder· ately damaged following a 1: 35a.m. accident on Ohio 7. The driver was heading oouth on the road. The vehicle went off the road, over guard rail and down a steep embankment. Another car was moderately damaged after a deer ran Into the driver's direction of travel on U.S.35 at 2:14 a.m. The driver, Steve B. Yates, 34, Rio Grande, was heading west. The animal was ldlled alter hit. 25 PC. BOOSTER CABLES SPITTOON ~ SAVE ELECTRONIC GAMES 10 PC. $199 the SUver Bridge Plaza with a juvflllle afte~ assaulting an ern· ploS'ee there. THE DMC Floss ................................................. 29« THE ROSE $499 99 =:~~~~~:~~rsln ATARICART PAIR PER BUNDLE $1495 TOOL CASE 75¢ C. Evans, Meigs High School English teacher, had a dOuble Interest In last Sunday's rolumn article dealing with the birth of a baby to Mr. and Mrs. Rick Baker In Abilene, Texas on Dec. 28. Not only Is Rick a former student of Mrs. Evari.S at the high school but S9.Jl'IE! years back, Mrs. Evans' ~nd son was born In Abilene, 8lso on Dec. 28. Mrs. Evans' son Is now working on. his Master of ~lence Degree at Case Western Reserve In Cleveland. We'll have to -Rail awhile to see where Rick's llJ!by daughter will be doing her ~gher education. ~~':~ ~~:r:"~ tlon with the grand theft of four leather jacketsatMySister'sCioset .ACROSS Middleport . Phone: 992-6992 SALE STARTS JANUARY 23rd ......z $750 .. Vema ~P!.!!.~~. ~~~gr~g~~~~~~~~g~s = Now If you kept yoilr t;l Insurance In effect following YO\Ir . here. dtscharg~c> trom the armed forces, Incarcerated In GalllaCou1Jty Jail you were either smart o~ you had tor grand theft are Tammy Adkln5, money enough to continue It or 22, 212 W. Fourth Ave., Huntington, both. W.Va. andSusanR.Adklns, 21, Rt. 2, Over $ll million wW be paid to O!esapeake and tor compliclty, 157,600 Ohio veterans during u.!4 as GeraldF.Halstead,41,2125Seventh · a result of dividends on the Ave., HUntington, W.Va. Insurance. City pollee repo~ the two You don't have to apply. The women apparently took the jackets record high dividend will be paid In and left the store. Halstead drove the the month of the anniversary of the two away. City pollee then chased Individual policy. The amount you the vehicle on Eastern Avenune will receive will depend on the until Halstead stoPped near K&K amount of Insurance, age,' plan Mobile Homes. · selected and length of time the The Incident occurred at 12:56 policy has been in force. p.m. Thejacketswerevaluedat$110 each. Shoplifted merchandise Among the favorite souvenirs of valued ln excessof$lXllsconsldered Middleport Postmaster Joe Struble a felony . Is a miniature rocker made by the Also cited by city pollee Friday Ia te Lou Is Thompson In his hobby were Terry D. Rowland. .l l, workshop. The ornate rocker Is Donnelsville. speeding. Charged padded for use as a pin cushion. J oe says that Louis made the attractive Items just to give to friends. Joe keeps the miniature rocker on a cabinet In his office at the post otflce as a reminder that one day he will be joining the rocking chair group In retirement. Of course, retirees for the most part these days just don't take to the rocking chair and Joe won't be taking to this one actually--It's much too small. •317 N. 211d St. WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS EASTERN AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO KEROSENE HEATERS '11mell&nttnel8lall ;1KNOW It's and si>me sort of dls14J!I mirage at tllls point In time. : However, spring comes ~ound every y ear and members of the gra-duatiQg ~la<c< nr 1964 are certainly counting on this !jprlng when they will mark their ~h anniversary of graduation !rom Middleport High School. JAll members of the class living In tiUs area are asked to meet at 6:30 ~m. Wednesday at the Middleport ir.tre Station to begin planning for a ~g reunion come alumni banquet ~e. They want everybody back ~me for the occasion and probably Will get Into some special events as &9me of the classes do. 1So Iva Stewart Sisson and her I group will expect ali of you local '64 gtads to be on hand Wednesday E:Yenlng. COUNTRY CRAFT COTTAGE SALE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JAN. 28th 1415 Almost reunion time . By BOB HOEFUCH The Sunday Ti111M-Sentinel Page A-7 "'-t , W· Va. Pomeroy=Midclleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point ,-.-ICin l OPEN TO THE PUBLIC . Beat of the Bend ; Friends will be happy to hear that darence Hayman Sr., has been returned to his Route 2, Racine hOme after being confined to Ohio state University Hospital in Colum. bus. He had a heart cardiac cptheterlzatlon and Is trnprovlng. Clarence won't be out for a whUe yet but friehds are welcome now to dl-op .bY for a visit. R.C. COLA Ga ia County ergency $1 ~49 " JGpuary 22, 1984 • II Em as the domjnant perf9nner for research and development rls~ t~ $70.8 billion, or 75.2 percent o a research perlormed this year. .. ' �' . . - .. . .. •, ~· Page-A-S-The .. Ohio-Paint Teaford directs .. .... • . realtors W.Va. ~hntt• jentin:tl ionl83 22, 1984 •• <~C': •· .. ;; a •• ::O:::r;::;.' 8 CL._._,... ); -~ • • ='- i . POMEROY - Bruce Teaford of Teaford Realty In Pomeroy was ipstalled as president for the new year when the Southeastern Ohio ao&rd of Realtors met at the Ploliday Inn near Gallipolis. · Others Installed were Mike Gillum. Shafler Realty, president. elect; Helen Teaford and Sue o/lurphy. both of Teaford Realty. secretary and treasurer, iespectively. : The group discussed to the c;ontinuingeducation program to he held in the latter part of the year and this program will be open to aU sales ~rsons and brokers. Some commit. tee appointments were made. ~ngratulations were extended to ~ureen Kreider and Connie Walker, Accent II Realty, a new lirm In Jackson. They have ' requested m e mb ers hip 4PPlica !Ions. • The use of the word "realator" • discussed and it was brought was out that the word is not to be used In ¢onjunction with the name of the ~mpany or by others not affiliated with the organization. The next (neeting was set for April24. ' Atlendlng ,were Bruce Teaford, Virgil and Helen Teaford of Teaford tl.ealtY; clyde Walker and Betty Hairston of the Wiseman Agency; ~osephlne Hill, Kathy Cleland, pottte Turner and a guest, Christi RDuch, of Cleland Realty; Virgir.ia !>Jnith, Smith Realty; Don Shaffer, Shaffer Realty, and Johr; Fuller, Baird and Fuller. · ;IV ·· ~ -4 •• ;: •• n ;! ~00 ' " • · :; o iOO :: 2 •· ' · ; ·· ~= -· '2' . G') • ~· "" ,...;~g ~· ·~ :• mo mrn Q .•: AC')~ · ·• .. : = U'l ... .. . ··-... .. . .. .. . . . . 0 I .•• / ' ~ ;;~,. §! .. ... -goo"' ,..,. A.-z .... : ... ·~ ; -g .. , •· !::::: ::s • · S;:~ .. . . . . CL. ;Ia ~· m • • c: GEITING IN CONDITIONAn bnportant pari of being prepared for track IIICI field games In Special Olymplai Is condlttonmg. Here, coacb Ray Pullins, center, joins, ~ Bogplllll, fl'oat aud David KarT for 110111e s1retcblng exemses. ~ llnB hall worked with &be IUver Racers for die past few y~ IIICI tB enllmlasm belps lbe parilclpants to compete. He · sbares In lbelr joy of winning, IIICI &be happloe88 ol tbe1r CGIIIpEdtlon. Parilclpatloa Is the lley, be said, IIICI that Is wbal atvell &be YOUDg men IIICI womeia In Special Ol;ymplea a lerrlflc Ume• ..,_ """' G>o ··~ . . ... ; •••••••• •••••••••• :; ·~ ~ ; ~ ~ ; ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~; ··~ z ~:I: -m m,., z,., me ~0 c., nr-c: Ill mm~ A m "' ,.' I ....... .., _ lloooo l~f=;~~a~ II "'o !"" ...... o,.. .,,. c., r-. "' ... s;o .... .,,.. ..,. )>., .... A • ' !"' "')> 5! )>., ~ Police check ~ 0 )>~ mm ~~ :111:1 ~accidents ":- /I r- .•..:: : POMEROY - Pomeroy Pollee Department investigated three acCidents Friday, two of which were caused by icy highways. No injuries )Vere reported. · At 8:1ll a.m. John A. Byer, Middleport, was coming off Brick Street onto Lasley and Paul M. Nease, Pomeroy was traveling ,. '"~ •-•...• from Lasley onto Brick when the yehicles colllded on the icy streets. 1'J!ere was moder<ite property damage. ~ At 9:26 a.m. Steve J . Blackwell Shade was traveling from Brick Street to Lasley when his car slid $cross the highway and struck a (railer owned by Randall Snider. 1'he under pinning was damaged on the trailer. There was moderate damage to the car. ; At 12: 27 p.m. Clell S. Labonte, Rt. 1. Long Bottom was traveling south Qn Butternut Ave., and James P . lfayes, Rt. 4, Pomeroy was parked. ; 1-!ayes opened his door and it was $luCk by the Labonte vehicle. . Hayes was cited to court for Opening his door into the line of traffic. '~·~ ~ ~ Kids aren't the only winners in Special Olympics ' •'r ,. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH '11nle&Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - "I .can nev~ '(- . forget the cJ:~ppled boy who ran · his race on crutches, the blind boy who followed the voice of hiS •, coach down the track, the li«Ie ' girl who stopped at the finish line to wait for a friend, the young man who loved runnl!lg so much that he didn't stop at the linish line, but tried to run another lap around the track. "Aitd I can never forget the .parents and friends who h1,1gged their chUdren as they crossed the finish line. no .m atter where they placed. Feeling pride in their achievement, perhaps for the first time In their llves .. .'' Evelyn Kennedy Shriver, president of the Special Olym· pies program, WI'Ote those words - but Ray Pulllns, . School break-ins under investigation I I ! I t I ·I ~ POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff's Department Friday investigated breaking1 and enterings of IW1~,;,~ ;;,.:~ Southern Junior High and Racine Elementary. : Entry was gained atthe juior high by flipping a hook on the front door •: 'V"¥~~ ti ~nd pulling the door open wide enough for a small person to enter. All the teacher's desks were ramsacked and a fire extinguisher , ......!::: discharged In one of the class rooms. Twelve cents was taken from one of the desks. ~ Entry Into the elementary school was made by breaking a pane of glass In the lunch room door. Chocolate milk was spilled on the fioor and desks ramsacked. ••• ...... . :.,.. was G>!D .... .... .. .. .. ••• Marriage licenses .., :111:1 m ., !: "' o A •·· .. ,. ,. Cilm zo "'~ :I: ~,. m :111:1 I' z It•· It• . It •. .. ..,. Ovr ,..,.. · On ' Zo ~· . ; GALLIPOLIS - The following couples filed for marriage recently !II Gallia County Probate Court. ; Stanford 0. Cox, 32, Rt.l, Bidwell, unemployed, and Delilah Darst, 26, ftt.l, Bidwell, hospital aide. •. George E. Woodward· Jr., 30, Patriot Star Route, banker, and · Diana L. Frasher. 28, Gallipolis, IJUllng clerk. ' t Ricky L. Harris, Z7, Rt. 3, Bidwell, ).memployed, and Linda L. Mullins, ~9. Rt. 2, Bidwell, Pinecrest Care Center employee. : Gary A. Lambert, 28, Rt.l, Crown tlty. unemployed, and Diana L. Blazer, 23, Rt.l, Crown City, ADC. (j) £:Z ~ '! t . ~eterans Memorial I. . . ' 1 ADMISSIONS---Allen . . .Q un:RENT WAYS TO PlAY BAIL- Carletan Schoolucl Melp IDt ....., + I Jed .......... will bave a 'team ol about 10 a Black· , : DISCHARGES---Trum'a n k-ood, Pomeroy. pilftllllp .;,.....r---- frkk!Y,-.D.elh! Rol!e!:!em•..Nlcole.. ~. fcesterson, Mona Neal. ' J ' • • '. .. ~-- • -~ JIM 8pecltd Obii'* Re.,.,.ls .. ·. · · • ., '' ' Above. David . .uea. t ' ae-r 111 tile 8pecllll C)l.rmplcs IPI1I!r real'"'~ Klrr~ ......., .. . . . CliiiiOI!IItn&l wblkla&&beJ1&b&, OlrWaD . . . . Ill . . . . . . . . . Koclh pla,yii ~ wllb ,_. iliii!FriiDIIud D w hlemu, who wild beapilftol~ll(ll'lnr : ' . Edna Buchanan. Beatrice $Jake, Evelyn Woftord, Mabel volunteer coach for the "River Racers," Carleton School and Meigs Industries' Special OI.Ym· pies team, embrace them as his own. "Her words exactly describe my feelings - I can never forget." Pullins, the epitome of enthusiasm and determination tern· pered with patience and under· standln~, f1as worked with the local team for several years. This Is his first year as coach. The thrlll of seeing the men· tally retarded and physically handicapPed youngsters "give all they've got. their very best" is aU the inspiration anyone needs to keep them Involved year after year, according to Pullins, a boUermaker at the John Gavin Plant who gives much of his tree time to carleton. In our competitive society we've learned to value the strong, the quick and the successful, Pullins explained, but Special Olympics teches '; · "'• • ; '• ... I there are other qualities to be prized ln athletics as well qualities such as courage, deter· rnlnatlon and enthusiasm. "These kids have such a good time, they love to take part, they give everything they can. and that's what's important." carleton School and the Meigs Industries will have a team of about 30 to participate in the 1984 reglonals In late April, and will also be sending about half that many to the state contest at Ohio State University stadium on June 22. 23 and 24. As for now. the coach assisted by several teachers are working with the "River Racers" getting them them conditioned and ready for competition . But competing in Special Olympics costs money -money not available through the school's general operating funds . It's needed for practice and protective equipment, uniforms, transportation to the events and possible. meals. The Meigs Association of · Organized in 1968 by tbe Joseph P . Kennedy Jr., FoundaRetarded Citizens provides tion, Special Olympics teaches much of the funding, the Karate about competition. It provides Club has been a great contribuindividual challenges and motitor, and friends and parents vates the mentally retarded to have given. try harder. to do better. to To help raise the needed improve on a previous best money. the teaching staff and performance. volunteers have planned a pubThe program helps handi· lic Valentine Dance to he held on Feb. 17, 7 to 10 p.m., at the capped youngsters and adults to compete to the fullest, and to school. That same evening there create for themselves a success will also he a bake sale. cycle through their participation. The games provide never-toPerhapS Pullins puts it bestbe-forgo«en memories not only "The Special Olympics program for all those who participate, but - well. it's just one super thing others who are involved in In every way! " making the competition "These kids have such a good time, they love to take part. They give everything they can, and that s what is important" - Ray Pullins, Special Olympics coach. �,., Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-6-3 • Class deadlines extended at French Art O:Jlony We RB~M~e The Umit Quantities. ' STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM GALLIPOLIS - The following class enrollments have been ex· tended to saturday, Jan. 28. . Yout h Drawing I (ages seven-11 years), taught by Brad Painter , saturday, 10 to 11 a. m . eight weeks, $W. Youth Drawing II (ages 12-15 years ), ta ught by Brad Painter, saturday, u a.m. to 12: 30 p.m . eight weeks, $25. 0 SUNDAY MONDAY Intermediate Painting, taught by • Brad Painter, Thursday, 7 p.m . to 8: 30 p.m., eight weeks , $3.5. Basic Painti ng, taught by Ma r· garet Brim, Tuesday, 3 p.m . to 5 p.m .. six weeks, $18. Art History, taught by Dr. Lawrence .James, Thu rsday, 7: 30 p.m . to 8: 30 p.m .. 10 weeks, $30. Beginning Banjo, ta ught by U nda Rusk, Tuesday, 7 p.m . to 9 p.m ., 10 weeks, $50. . Adva nced Banjo, taught by Linda '· and TUESDAY JAN. 22-23-24 Limit 20 CELEBRATE ll8&h ANNIVEB8ARY - Mr. eild Mn. Roy 8earl8, Mldcllepon, wiD obllerve their satli weddlnr amvenary on 'l'laday. Married In Greenup, Ky. on Jan. zt, 19M, they are the pannta of U children, three dece111ed, elrht Uvlq, have 20 grandchldren, and U great-grandcldldren. 8eutJ Is a retired coel miner and fanner. Coupons Rusk, Wednesday, 7 p.m . to9 p.m ., . 10 weeks, $50. Individual Voice, taug ht by Robert Alla n saunders, scheduled Individually, $6 per one-half hour and $12 per hour. Guitar. tau~~:ht by J e!1 Wamsley, Computer use Meigs bookmobile schedule •c: "' >- • n Ul ·= c:... < z ;... -~ SAVE NOW Hundreds of Pairs Reduced S!8°0 Bologna .o WILSON'S SAVORY REGULAR PORK b • Spare R1 s ...... .. 3-5 LB. AVG.LB BA~ER DIPPED $ 12 9 • F1sh Portions ... ~s.99 LB Bacon ............... 69 Save '12 & More -· Women's Low Top Fur Uned Boots s1700 POMEROY OH. PHONE: 992-3233 ' TOP Of THE LINE PROFESSIONAL STYLIST • ••••• • ••••• ' • . z oz. PKG. 12 '99¢ - TOILET' TISSUE 4 ROLL P~G . 99 4 BABY . FOOD 4.5 oz. 5/$1 . Umit Fivll Per CustOiner -,"Good Olllv At Powell'•-· Offer • Jan. -· .• ..-·. • • ..•• Save 30% Off All Women's House Slippers Save 30% Off Fall & Winter Handbags Women's Leg Warmers Now - Price ....-·-· -· SAVE 10% OFF ALL REG. PRICE MERCHANDISE : 1 . r ( '' ....•• ••• -. >• • • ~ ~ m .... .... ~ ...0 ~ ~ •-z >- ~ Ci) Ill 0 $1.00. 0 0 '0 0 :, GALLIPOLIS - The Gallta County EMS still have openings . for the EMT class beginning Feb. 7, concluding May 17. . Registration can be made, ,untO Jan. '!7, unless classes fill ·up before that time. Anyone ·Interested In taking the class can 'call the business office at ,446-9268 or the EMS office at ' ..·-_ •• •. .. ..' ' NOWwith ' MIDDLEPORT - A county· wide meeting to discuss the establishment of a Meigs County ReCreational Center will be held ·at 7 p.m . Thursday at the ,Feeney-Bennett PQst 128, Amert ~an Legion Home In Middleport. A meeting scheduled for last Thursday night on the topic was postponed due to Inclement weather. AU residents of the county \!l~ted In the !!Stab- . . .· . ltshmt'!lt of the center are Invited to attentl the planning ~lon. _ .•Seminar set The Meigs 'County Department of Health • PoMEROY - AWill stage a food service seminar '· : : 0 _~lbert_ 11. Ll_imlt of 20. cou..., .., Recreation meeting .- ' ' • 446-3422. •Thla offer doea not apply to ._ Powell's Super Velu Cou' , pona, free coup one, or any . competitor'• coupona. •Offer Ia only good for PfO· duct on fland. No Rainohec!c•· -·...... --• . ... -·...... ' '• •' •The totel vei!Je of the double menuf~cturer'a coupon cannot exceed the jlurchaee price of the item. Mo1,1ey will not be refunded. ·· 0 > EMT dass open e'o~ly one manufacturer's coupon per item. · •Thia offer excludea cigarettea, or any other ltema ' prohibited -by law. -·-· .- Happenings 0 •Any manufacturer's cou. pon greater than 61 C will be redeemed at face value · only. • CHESH)RE - Cheshire Chapter OES wUI meet Tuesday at the Cheshire Masonic Temple to oonor the Masons. AU mernebers are urged to attend. 2 •The tote I value of the deluble coupon may not exceed ..-· _1UESDAY .... ·< ~ • • POMEROY - The annual meeting of the Meigs County tregtona1 Planning Commission will be held at 3 p.m . Monday at the agricultural conference cen· ·ter , Farmers Bank BuDding, In Pomeroy. There will tie election of officers and an update on projects of current Interest. Ill ~ 0 ..-. MONDAY vi 0 ' -.. King's Chapel Church will observe :ramuy Night, Sunday, 7 p.m . lJlle Rev. John Jeffery; pastor, :tnvltes the pubHc to a ttend. ' 0 . 0 0 ,.• L .' ' . at 7 p.m. ,Monday at the Meigs ·CountY senior Clti7JI!m Center, '.Mulllen:v Helihts. Pomeroy. Gary Alpin of the Ohio l5eparimeot of ~th will conduct the lll!l1llnar w~ Ia open ' ,:to. both IChool !IS I(JIIIIe) . ·I I ,. .• m ';l~a;-- FIN Manllall'a omce, w111 c~~~cu~~an preven- ci o operation& • . ,tion... In food II!I'VIce . ' .. ~ J ' ' • ~. - •• 81111 ....-.......tal In~ Ran Cook .. \ .~ .· ; CROWN CITY - ~ Pi.ll•• you may redeem. L • • GALLIPOLIS - There will be. church services a t Walnut Ridge Church Sunday, 7 p.m ., with the Rev. Ernest Baker. ThepubHc Is lnvJted to a" end. ~ 0 0 • GE-RBER STRAI~ED CHARMtN 1984 ~ ~ ~ - <>~ 99 ~.~ Umit Three Per Customer -Good Only At-Powell'a . - ~ II ... ... = • ¢ $ 59. FLAVORITE 19 Miracle Whip:J~f~ 1 Ice Grea m·.... :".G~~ $1 3/$2 vi 2 KRAFT Ia.SOZ. = A IND. AMER. ~LICES 794 ~ >- 0 . - Everyday Low Prices- Bookmobile schedule !or day, Jan. 23 - Burlington (County MobUe Home Park). 3: 35-4: 00 p.m.: HarrtsonvUle (Church). 4:355: 00 p.m.; New Llnia Road (one mile south or Fort Meigs). 5: 1 ~ p.m .; Rutland (Depot St.), 6:40-8: 10 < >~ ~ 3 LB. BAG Get The Best For Less! VALUES TO 49.00 Women's Connie Auditions Save 30, 40 to 50% Off Men's Wi'lderness & Hiker ShoesvALUEsTo •7o.oo Now 54700 & ssooo Men's Side Zipper Dress Boots by Nunn Bush VALUES TO '60.00 Now $40°0 SUNDAY o· $ Sandwich. Mate .. ·. 369 0 purex·........~~~ ~z~ ~ ! ' 5lB. . BAG 0 Ul " CAKE MIX n 0 c: ~ ¢ Ap"pLES FLOUR ~ m + Red, Golden-_Del., Romes, Winesaps PILLSBORY :Ill WHY PAy MORE? Calendar 19 Sausage ........ ;~~ $} GOLD MEDAL ~ 2 HOMEMADE PORK DETERGENT :Ill 0 A ¢ ~ ~ p.m . Wednesday, J an. 25 - Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's). 7: 25-7:35p. m .: Rt ggscrest Addition, 8: 10-8: 40p.m. ~ Large Group Women's Dexters Sl7° GALLERY HAIR ARTS 118 E. MAIN STREET . 2501 1 Penns: ' 1750, '2000, $2soo. s':lnoo l'l Children's Cowboy Boots 10 Off Reg. Price · Gallery of Complete Hair Arts Women's 'D •. ress z·1pper Boots s2500 VALUES TO 72.00 ., ., Mon- r---------_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~====::::::::::::::::::~====~~~· ~ FAlTER'S RED THIN ·•• POME ROY - Bookmobile ser· vice In Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Ubrary under contractwlththe Ohtovauey Area Libraries. enro1o-: NEW YORK (AP) - The old fr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;~ adage or "a car In every garage" Is being replaced by anew saying- "a personal computer In every living room " - according to a manageAT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD ment Information systems journal. MIS Week says that with the pubHc purchasing more than 100,00! • personal computers a month, the Wommen 's Hushpuppies vALuEs To '3s.oo • • nation Is witnessing perhaps the MED. AND HIGH HEELS • most dramatic phenomenon of the 0 vALuEsTo •3s.oo • entire computer revolution. • The personal com puters are used for a widening range or appHcatlons, Women's Acme & Dingo Boots • Includ ing e du ca t ion, fam ily budgets, tax planning, word pro• and electronic g8flles. 1 Cathy Jo, Brenda, Vicki ~ Thursday evenings, scheduled lndi· p.m . to 2:.ll p.m ., eight weeD; ; vldually !or .ll mlnut;es per session, $32.50. ; eight weeks, $45. · Classes are also being planned ' Jazz Dance, saturday, 10: .ll a .m . ror Calligraphy and Adult DrawtnC ; to noon, eight weeks, $35. For further Information or Tap Dance, saturday, noon to lrnents to these listed classes. : 1:30 p.m., eight weeks, $35. contact the French Art Colony at • Beginning BaUer. Saturday, 1:30 (614) 446-3834. :; J �'' '" ' ... Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpollt, Oh'-'olnt Plea~ant, W. Va. Page 8-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 22, 1984 January 22, 1914. W. Va. • PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, JAN. 22, 1984 . THRU TURDAY, JAN. 28, NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON ADVERTISED IT • e!IEOHM YOUR MANUfAtl\IRERS MONEY: SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND RECEIVE ....---~ DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER OOES NOT APPLY TO "FilE£ M£RCHANDISF', COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNOS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VAWE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGARffiES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEIS ARE EXCLUDED BY lAW. TO INSURE PROOUCTTO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. WE ARE tiMITING OUR "OOUBLE COUPON" OFFER TO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFf ER GOOD THURSDAY, DOUBLE COUPONS BELIEVE IT OR NOT! · J oyce Brown BEDROOM SUITE COMPLETE WALL UNIT BED COMPLETE WITH MIRRORS BEHIND HEADBOARD, TRIPLE DRESSER WITH DOUBLE DRESSER WITH DOUBLE MIRRORS, 5 DRAWER CHEST. REG. s1495 . SALE PRICE (ONLY 3 LEFT) Brown - Suiter GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Dorolhy Massie, GaUipolls, and David Massi~, Canyon City, Colo., are announcing the engagemenl and approaching ·marriage of their daughter, Joyce Brown, to Edwin Sutter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otho Suiter, Pike Street, Kanauga . She Is employed as a sales clerk at Dan Thomas and Son Shoes, GaUtpolls. Sutler Is self-employed. Wedding plans are Incomplete. S798 CLOSEOUT ON CURIOS &6 OR 8 GUN GUN CABINETS ONE OF A KIND 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE by BUSHLINE REGULAR s1595 SALE PRICE SJ98 3 PIECE BUSHLINE LIVING ROOM SUITE REGULAR s1495 SALE PRICE SJ98 . 3 PIECE BROYHILL LIVING ROOM SUITE REGULAR '2100 SALE PRICE SUOO BUSHLINE SOFA LOVESEAT REGULR '1299 SALE PRICE S688 BELIEVE IT OR NOT YOUR CHOICE OF 2 STYLES OF BROYHILL DINING ROOM SUITES TABLE, 5 SIDE CHAIRS, 1 ARM CHAIR, CHINA CABINET. · $ CLOSE OUT REG. SJ299.95 SALE ONLY 5 IN STOCK I . 5 9995 Janna Lynn Nelson Nelson - Price CHESHIRE - Lana Fen·eiJ of Cheshire and James Nelson of Chester proudly announce the engagement of their daughler, Janna Lynn Nelson, to Timothy Edward Prtce, son of lhe Rev. and Mrs. WIUiam Prtce of Cheshire. The open-church wedding w!U be held at the Old Kyger Freewll Baptist Church June 15 at 6: ll p.m. Miss Nelson Is a senior at Kyger Creek High School. Prtce Is employed at Kroger Company, GaJJtpoUs. - WE MUST CHARGE FOR DELIVERY BECAUSE OF OUR LOW WHOLESALE PRICES FOR THIS SALE. REGULAR S89.95 REGULAR s199 REGULAR S22 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 0 EACH $88 .BENTWOOD CHERRY $40° PINE WOOD DINETTE REGULAR '416 SALE PRICE SALE .PRICE $168 & $17~ FULL SIZE BEDS IN MAPLE, PINE AND WHITE REGULAR S120-S170 SALE TO .TWIN SIZE HEADBOARDS . 7 TO CHOOSE FROM BflOYIIILI IN MAPLE OR PINE REGULAR '69- 189 WITH HEADBOARD AND FOOTBOARD SALE PRICE FROM *99.99-$139.99· SALE PRICE $28-$38 ·' · 6 TO CHOOSE FROM LA I BrJ Y WITH 2 STOOLS WITH MATTRESS REGULAR S300-'350 STARTING AT REGULAR '199.95 BUNK BEDS 2X6 IN OAK AND MAPLE REGULAR '250-lSOO SET SALE PRICE · · .STARTING AT ' .$48-$ .Sl48~S288 12 TO CHOOSE RU TLAND FURNI-flJRE '' SALE PRICE $68 49 LB. ·....... .. .. .• .·.. -... ·~ Superior Ham FRESH PORK SUPERIOR DART BRAND Shoulder Steak USDA CHOICE SUPERIOR BEEF CUBE STEAK FRANKIES SKINNED & DEVEINED SUPERIOR 4 DRAWER OAK CHEST REGULAR '149.95 SALE ONLY 2 JN STOCK SOLID MAPLE BROYHILL TWIN BEDS REGULAR '239.95 . SALE PRICE ,' $} . 2 TO CHOOSE 8 U.S. NO. 1 IDAHO ICEBERG 12 Oz. Pkg. Bag LB. 99¢ 99 2 SET r STORE SLICED BOILED HAM Navel Ora Budget Pl(!OSer Special .LARGE EARLY AMERICAN LOVES EAT REGULAR S599.95 MlcbeDe LefllngweD SALE PRICE Leffingwell Jenkins GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. James Leffingwell of Albuquerque, N.M. announce the engagement of ' their daughter, Michelle Marje, to Robert Earl Jenkins II, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jenkins of Gallipolis. Miss Leffingwell Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Witkowski of Seven Hills, Ohio and Mrs.' Madeline Lefflng- . well of St. Petersburg, Fla. Jenkins Is the grandson of Mrs. Robert E. J enkins and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hlilllday of Ga!Upolls. · ,The wedding will take place July 141n Albuquerque. The couple are seniors In the · Robert Anderson School of · BUsiness at the University of New· Mi!XIco. Miss Lettlngwell Is a member of the Women's Swim Tj!8111 at the University 'of New Mexico. Jenkins was a member of · tlie Men's Track Team and of the · KAppa Alpha Order . FIVE DRAWER PINE CHEST REGULAR 189.95 · SALE EACH ONLY 5 IN STOCK USED o: HIDE-A-BED ·SALE PR.ICE $}00 USED UPRIGHT . FREEZER · Bu.Jset Pleaser Special · Thin Spaghetti UNT'S ¢ 3 Lb. Box . . ATO CATSUP MIRACLE Wesson iI Salad. 32 Dressmg Jar :' 1. ~ J i I ' ' : ...'' Ragu Spaghetti ce ¢ =~. COTTO NELLE ·. Toilet Tissue ..: ·. PILLSBURY Oz. HOT ROLL MIX 1311. Oz. Box IMPERIAL LIGHT SPREAD FIRESIDE MARGARINE FIG BARS 2 Lb. 59 ... I : I · Bti.$}S 9 :~ ROYAL CREST · BUTTERMILK IHalf Gallon · 89¢ -. -..... .."...:. ~ .-.-• PEPPERONI, SAUSAGE, . ' CHEESE, COMBINATIO" Or ·CANADIAN BACON Totino Frozen 11 Y2 Oz. .. 'd •• •• 19 I I ., .. Budget Pleaser Special ' • .,.•' •' 2% Milt ·.1 I ; $ oz. IP Budget Plmser Special • CD VIM CO SPAGHETTI OR PURE VEGETABLE R·oyal f~ OMPAN Y •• -.-.• SALE PRICE <WITH NEW COMPRESSOR '. --- TOMATOES SA~E PRICE .S288 ,, ·-- CALIFORNIA ~ Head Hea·d Lettuce 10 Lb. " Sliced Bacon CHUNK BOLOGNA Budget · Plea.er Special_ ~ RED RIPE $4800 $}00 BEEF LIVER · -- Budget Pleaset Special Brulget Plea.er Special Ground Chuck 6 SETS ONLY REGULAR '199.95 $_288 S E L l H E C H A I E l3 0 Y S f U H :::, U 1\11 L '· d It /\ i i\ l J f ' , li. !2 11 .. . OLD FASHION DOUBLE SMOKED $ USDA CHOICE Porterhouse Steak Baking Po . COFFEE AND 2 HEX TABLES $68 BEDS $}79 95 IN MAPLE, OAK AND RED MAPLE SALE PRICE BAR ONLY ONLY 5 IN STOCK TWIN SIZE BEDS · REGULAR $149.95 3 CAPTAINS CLOTH SEATS $ . $288 $38 $68 EACH MAYT M; REGULAR S239.95 SALE PRI~E . MAPLE CHEST $9995 2X4 SINGLE woo·o WALL DISPLAY · TRESTLE TABLE WITH 4 MATCHING UNIT CHAIRS WITH 4 7 PIECE OAK & 5 ORAWER $}}800 $}4800 $78 SLIGHTLY DAMAGED 7 PIECE REGULAR 1329.95-1349.95 EACH SAlE PRICE $8'8 12 BREAKFAST SETS SALE PRICE WITH FOOT STOOL REGULAR S249.00 SALE PRICE · $2888 CHEST REGULAR S!99.95 WOOD FRAME CHAIR REGULAR $299 SALE PRICE . $}2 99 TEA CART R{)CKERS 2X4 PINE 5 DRAWER SET CHAIRS - Specuu '11mot~ Edward Price 30 BREAKFAST lVI t: A 1 ~ t-' t. CIA L S .. Ptea.er EXTRA LEAN REOUCED $600 - $1 00 OAK ROCKER 1 ~I"! Budp.l Budget Pleaser Special Hrulget Pleaser Special LIVING ROOM SUITE 1 LARGE J 0 H N S 0 N 'S SUPER MARK t: · ~ 4 OTHER TRADITIONAL STYLE 3 PIECE 2 MAPLE ROCKERS . DetergenT THURSDAY, JAN. 28 T-Bone Steak $298-$348 .• ~~~d~t }89 : SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S USDA CHOICE ONLY 6 LEFT REGULAR S450-S550 SALE baUBLE THE· VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49C IN FACE VALUE. : • J ' �' ' • ~~~~~~~~~~~~==.;;;;;;:;;;;;;;~~;;;:;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Vag;.~~::=;=======;;.:;;;;;;;;;::;:;;;;~~~g~l~984~··.­ DJ'S · Connie Kay Stout,Jimmer Soulsby exchange vows sllgh~ raised waistline had 1111 Arecepttonwasheldlnlhechurch · . social room. The tiered fountain attached bow. Cindy Soulsby and Susie Abbott c{lke was topped wltll a miniature· were the brldesmaldl 1111d wore · bride and lifQOm ~d h~ stalrwayl bungundy ~r length gowns ,of descendlngtotleredsldecakes. The polyester knit and lacce. The gowns pink and burgundy colors were were fashioned with long la.ce carried out In the cake decorations sleeves and lace yokes and gathered with beUs and streamers being used pOlyester skirts. overhead. The table was covered They carried sUk bouquets of wlthwhltelaceoverplnk.Hostesaes burgundy, baby's breath . and were Grace Stout and Ruth Ann greenery. Mllthone. .Guests were ret!lltered Brian Bissell of 1\Jppers Plains by Kellle PoweU and Helen Myers. was the best man and the ushers 1be couple now reside at the wereRogerAbbottandPatSoulsby, VIllage Green Apartments, Pomeroy. Pomeroy. The mother of the bride wore a The bride Is a gradua(e of Meigs misty mauve polyester knit floor High School. . Soulsby, a graduateofMetgsHlgh length gown, whllethemotherofthe groom wore aatreet length drt!ss In School, Is employed at the Meigs raspberry polyester with sheer County Sheriff's Department. POMEROY -Connie Kay Stout, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stout, 1\Jppers Plains, and Jlmmer Soulsby, $On of Mr. andMrs.Janies M. Soulslly, Pomeroy, were married on Nov. 26 at 2 p.m. at the St. Paul United Methodist Church, Thppers Plains. Don Archer performed the double ring ceremony before an altar decorated with an arched candelabra flanked by pots qf white m~. Wl)lte bows marked the pews. Music for the wedding was presented by · Sandy Archer and her selections Included "Endless L6ve," '"The Rose," and "Always and Forever." Given In marrtage by her parents and escorted to the altar by .her father, thebrideworeafonnalgown of sheer polyester lined with taffeta. It was fashioned with chantilly lace trlm and appliques with a pearl trlmmed U-shaped necklin~. sheer long sleeves with ruffled cults, and a raised waistline. The bouffant skirt had lace trtm creating panel effects and featured a chapel length train. The bride's veU was lingertlp and was accented W\th chantilly lace and pearl trtm. She wore a pearl necklace and earrings, and carried a bouquet or sUk miniature white carnations Upped In pink, miniature red and pink roses and baby's breath. Terri Stout, sister of the bride, Tuppers Plains, was mald of honor. She wore a frost rose polyester taffeta floor length gown with a sweetheart neckline, fitted bQdlce, and short puffed sleeves. The . - Mr. and Mrs. Jbnrner Soul<!by change as weather conditions and attendance warranis. enior Citizen activities CANDY &CRAFT SUPPLY .. Meigs County POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Invites all senior citiZens of the county to take part In activities at the center. The center Is open Monday through Friday from 8:~ a.m. to 4: ll p.m. Schedule of· activities tor the week of Jan. 23-'27 Is as follows: Monday - Center Blood Pressure Clinic, 10 a.m.-noon; Square. Dance, 1-3 p.m. Tuesda>' - Physical Fitness, 11: ~ a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday - Physical Fitness, 11:~ a.m.; Bingo, 1-2 p.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a.m. noon; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. Friday, Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. Make plans now to attend the center on Monday, Jan. 23, tor a bi<J!)d pressure reading. This Is a good way to keep check on your blood pressure free of charge. Please call ahead for your meal reservation, and stay to enloy the square dancing. The pool table Is open dally, as weD as other games, Uno, Euchre, Pitt, checkers and puzzles. Quilting, 529 Jackson Place Sprln& Valley Plm ICheck with us at DJ's fOr 1 selection of . Candy llolds and Notions for Va· Day. Also reaister for all our hbrilary ~~::r:.~ing Cake Decorating 1-9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. Tole - Decorative Painting Feb. -6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Beginning Crochet Cla11e• Feb. 7-6:30 to 8:30p.m. Beginning Cake· Decorating 20-6:30 to 8:00 .FRUTH ·PHARMAC.Y TWO LOCATIONS 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport. OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday lap robes, bed pads and. various other volunteer assignments are avaUable each day to be worked on. The center will be open dally, but bus routes wiU not be' run If road conditions pose a safety factor. The Senior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal at noon each day. Call 992-2161 to make a reservation for a meal no later than 9 a.m., the day of the reservation. The follow· lng menu Is planned for the week or Jan . 23-Z7: Monday- Macaroni and cheese, peas and carrots, blushing pears, bran muffins, Boston cream pie. Tuesday - Chicken and rice casserole, green beans, orange with bananas, biscuit. apple pie with cheese. Wednesday - New England boiled dinner (ham with cabbage. • •rrots and potatoes). applesauce, pumpkin cake . Thursday - Roast beet In mushroom soup and onion gravy, mashed potatoes, slaw with carrots, vanilla pudding with banana In graham cracker crust. Friday - Wiener, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, mixed fruit , cookie. Choice of coffee, milk, tea available dally. Menu subject to \ - ' ,~ . GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week or Jan. 23-17 at the Senior Clllzens Center located lit 2ro Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Jan. 23 - Ceramics, Class, 9: 30-noon; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. 1\Jesday, Jan. 24 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10: ~a.m .; Physical Fitness, 11:15 a.m. . Wednesday, Jan. 25 - Birthday Party, noon; VInton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 26- Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon; Vinton Blood Pressure Check. Friday, Jan. 27 - Art Class, 1·3 p.m.; Craft Mint-Course, 1-3 p.m.; ,...:___:__ _ _ _...:..:_:::__:~..:.:.:.:..:__ _ _ _--"7_____ I'll show you why State Farm · offers you real value in car insurance. ' " Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Thomas Quinn Kimberly Sue ]ones wed to Kevin Thomas Quinn Aug. 13 Savings Fabulous on SINGERMachines .,.• FIM-Arm 1118chine Model 5522 "-. Sew collars , cuffs and other hard-to-reach areas easily with free- ' Like • good neiQI'Ibof, St•t• Film;, lhfr•. zag • Snag-,free thread delivery SAVE WE ARE YOUR SALES 20°/o SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR PHONE · . 446-6620- 992-6491 *ZENITH *SYLVANIA *KELVINATOR *SPEED QUEEN *WARM MORNING HEATERS *SUNRAY *UTTON *KITCHEN AID *INTERSTAT SATEWTES ' WED IN TEXAS- Brenda LeeCaldweO, Daylon, anciPeter'lbomas PUior, Corpus Chrllltl, Texas; were married Dec. 23111 Corpus Chrllltl '11111 bride Is 1be dlluiJiter of Col. and MrL Jbmlle D. Caldwell. Dayton, and the IJ'llllddau~ of Mr. and Mrs. E.E. Caldwell, Gallipolis. '11111 croom ill lbe 8CIII of Mrs. Marcella P~ aad the JMe Dr. Ray Pu&or, Corpus Ctu1IIU. '11111 couple reside Ia ·Allltla, Texal. 'l1le bride Is a poaduate of the University of CA!ntral MIMourt adnteacbeslnlbeAU8tln school system. 111e groom Is a ltlldeat at lbe Unlvenlty of·Texas. WE HAVE A FULL TIME SHOP TECHNICIAN ON DUTY IN THE SHOP TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE RIDENOUR'S CHESTER, OH. 985-3307 '-· .· .· " . Fashion Mate' Zig-Zag Machine Model 288 FIM-Arm Machine Model 5528 SAVE 20% ON ALL SINGER PRODUCTS WE SERVICE ALL MAKES OF MACHINES WE SHARPEN SCISSORS ._.,..,,.,..~ · -=-==E=R=- THE FABRIC SHOP J liS W. 2nd Ph. 992-2284 PRO~EALER Pomeroy Serving Meigs and Gallia Counties JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 19B3 INVENTORY ClEARANCE SALE EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST . Office Hours by Appointment Only CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 . .. .•. .·. : .' .,., ..• ~~~·J.4NU4Rf.·-~"""" Clf"RANCr ON CHILDREN'S· WINTER WEAR .. ·• GIRLS 2T-4T INFANT GIRLS 2 Piece Outfits ....•" .. SALE PRICED 2 PIECE SEl:S Print Corduroy Bibs Overalls with Knit Shirt $880 0-3. mos., 3-6 mos . GIRLS .LONG-SLEEVED GIRLS 1& BOYS ·'" ·'•• ,I j j ,1; J .) . . ' J - • ' .. ·- { WINTER • SLEEPWEAR 20°/o OFF t ' ' .. .... ' • • MICROWAVES - WATER SO,TNERS'.~ ~ATER HEATERS POMEROY LANDMARK'· 614-992-2181 .WE WILL NOT 'tl ' Organs, Guitars, Amplifiers & Professional Band Instruments SALE PRICED I B,OYS ·OPEN MON.DAY &FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 8:00;.....convenient credit. LONG SLEEVE SHIRTS REDUCED . . '· BRUNICARDI,MUSlC INC. "OVER 48 YEARS IN THE SAME ' PLACE ·UNDH THI SAME MANAGEMENT" . 614-992-2181 . .... w. c..r. Mg" . WlytiLNOT _IIM-,_...., .................. 71 .... v-. ......... 11111111 . . ..., . . . .,......._ HMtJ' 11 Dllllr . , ...._....................,.M. . • ·UNDMSQ.D ...................... . ' CORNER THIRD AND COURT STS. D!Meiiiii ... ®lEU~ ·· ·' REDUCED CHILDREN'S DRYERS-. rELEViSIONs, ·coNSOLE & PORTABLES- DISHWASHERS PRICES SLASHED ON All 2T THRU 14 ,I EXTRA SPECIAL ON FREEZER. S - W~SHERS . REFRIGERATORS Several Pianos To Be Sold At COST PANTS ! Blouses &Tops CORDUROY 4THRU U ~. . .~ I I .,, • J ' ' , . arm • Extra-wide zig- (For 6 and Under) Fmlemal Life /lllvnJtoce Home Ollice • Rock Island . Illinois MAKES IT 3!* ... Home OtficooBloomington. llinoil KIDDIE-SAY PROGRAM-1 0% DISCOUNT MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA ~LGA ---Etc.~ (60 and Over) Ph. 44&-1235-llolne 388-9691 BUY 2 AND "By mail, when you send '1 to cover cost of postage and handling plus proof of purchase. 10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT GARLAND M. DAVIS 512 Stcond Avt.. Gallipolis THE UNGERIE EVENT OF THE YEAR Olga's wardrobe offer is limited to selected styles. =- State F.-m Mutual Automobile Insurance Comptwlv •D8J,.ndable. Low Coat Preacription Service •3 Regiatered Pharmaclata •Moat complete Preacrlptlon Stock •Itemized Recelpta for lnaurance and Income Tax Purposes · •We Compound Pr~acriptiona •We Fill All Third Party Preacriptiona •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Preacriptiona Filled •Free Parking .,.., Gallia County Soclal Hour, 7 p.m. saturday, Jan. 28- Yoga Class, 10:~a.m . • The Senior Nutrition Program will serve the following menus: Monday- Pinto beans with ham, cottage cheese with pears, com· bread, pudding, mUk. 1\Jesday _; Beet stew, biscuit, peaChes, butter, milk. Wednesday - Baked chicken, mashed p:!tatoes with gravy, car· rots, hot roll, Ice cream and cake, butter, mUk. Thursday - Meat loaf, green beans, cole slaw, bread, jello with fruit, milk, butter. ' Friday - satmon loaf. lima beans, stewed tomatoes, wheat bread, apple pte, butter, mill<. CAROLL SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. G~lllpolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 Home 4*-4511 SUNDAY . 11 A.M. til 8 P.M. ~; ·'The Sunday Ohio-Point Pleaaant, W. Va. 22, 1984 • • �Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Plea10nt, W. Va. IlLLI . 'IS AID POMEROY 131 PilE STREET, lALLI POLlS 100 WlAIII STREET, POMEROY TIDE I Ui to I PI lAlLY 12 It I PI SIIIAY PIIOES . . MIIAY .10101. 23 THI ~IIIII .111101 2f WilLE tiOTITIES UST WE WELCOIE SPECIAL ORDERS . ULLIPILIS 441-1111 PIIEIOY 112-1311 DETERIEIT '1"0FF UIEL 10 Ll 10 oz *5'' I . HUIIT'S TOMATO CATS.UP ::88• ~59 Ulll Pll DIITIIIS 99! ITIIUS . I WillS FILTER'S ., 6 ROLL LO&IIA TIE PIECE Raide~s, WASHINGTON REDSKINS ROSTER ...• - · -...... --·_ NUMINCAL . oe • llorOor .... .. ... " .""""" CM_..,_ . p Qwlo- .... 10 . K oe 011 _ TOll- ..... all Cll WR Cll Odlo-.or _..,,.. · .... F--· -- 23 201 27 201 Sl RIUISCHWIE&ER ... ..--. ----· _....... --· .. -- . ONI- . -Doolo ....... • ..... --==· --· · -. .... ......... ... . 0.0- .. ... !16 HEATH FIRESIDE SUIIR HOlEY OIL BARS •• :::=:,.; •. n 12 T7 10 1101 TAILDS CAPSULES • '~'••• 240T ~~79 SCOTT TOWELS 11 CT .. .. D o n - ..... ~· L i l..... t- . · -Doolo . Clltllln "'*""'*' TOll- . .. Don ONIT- . _ -· _, · . -.,... .. -·· .. 32 BREAD Honry~ ..... .--· -- 71 T7 71 17 IIRICLE WHIP SAUD ROLL IIi 10 71 72 t :$169 JUliO 12 ICE CRUI IRAHIIS 31'0FF UIEL 07 .... Tanr- . - ·"'. - .k 40 " ltcT 17 59 $ 53 ... 10 .. -Qallll:w•.• ·" -, 71 Doolo. . .. ' llillwtl. J " CID :II o.fii.M., I .,,.. ........ • • Qor,p S9t WESTER I ELERY LEJTUCE ·2F•·88• ' ;.r.. .............~&/11 ... . ... '...... .38' IAIIITS ........ 1 .' ~ ,,,. .. L 220 l-1 210 201 :13 "" 31 "" 2. 36 "" 201 23 .... ...... . . ... .. ... . ... .., ... .. ...... ... . . ... .., . 2• 27 27 23 201 o-10 1. . 11-0 200 ..2 " 21& 1. . 2011 11-0 Tt s c .. 27 27 201 27 115 11-0 250 :13 225 220 21 23 L8 ..... La ..2 L8 . L8 . L8 . L8 L8 . DE .. I C.(l.T DT-OE .T . . DE . DE .T .. WR .. WR . .... L8 .. WR ... Tt ...... DE 2 T_ .... • Ydo "• BnglwftY...... ) --UClA 7 A - 7 ~ w......... 201 23 ) ..., w • Colorodo Colorodo 270 1. . .. 7 "I7 ~ 206 236 .... • 2. 23 _ 240 _, __ ._ ....... ..."" .... ."' 27 23 201 22 .... ......... . .." -·· :::t.."'... ..., -.g... 37 22 HI. I )I - :13 12 - .I 10 .._.,.,, I 70 IJ>rlg.do 211 llcoEIIoy. I 23 lo1ciCinnly, I at Cincinnati Houston tO Miami t4 7 37 20 6 at Denver atW~on Kansu ity at Seattle at Dallas Seante at Kansas Ci1y 22 Denver 27 27 42 24 30 at Buffalo !)lew Yor1< Giants at San Diego Stlouis San Diego 18 38 34 20 20 CCOLI"' Jenkins sank that snot with no Ohld players on \he coprt, because Bobcats' Coach Danny Nee wouldn't send out his players ~llowlilg an Incident In thetlnalfou~ seconds. Nee was assessed a technical foul after going on tlle court wiM!n the Bobcats' John Devereaux lost the ball and Nee argued Devereaux was stripped of the ball. · BUI Falne scored 15 points for the Falcons, toUowed by Keith Taylor with Devereaux ted tor ·_the foU-,...,u,., Robert BobcatB with 17' ""'"" UJ ·Tatum ·wlth 12 and Vlc,.Aleitander with 10. · 1 • QhlO I' ls J10W }().li, with il 4·2 C0ntereuCe Bowlliig tJreen II U-4, also with a 4-2 Jeaaue mark. s. - •, ' 23 27 27 37 38 47 38 27 45 33 14 42 28 37 31 31 338 541 24 12 10 34 442 30 Oallas aJPhll~ia Kansas ity atSeanle Los~ Raiders at t. Louis otGreenBay Detroit at Sen Diego St. Louis at New Vorl< Giants at Los Angeles Rams Philadelphia Atlanta at Dallas New Y011< Giants 3t t3 t2 t7 35 14 48 17 24 7 17 20 24 21 10 22 332 7 7 ) 10 " 7 I) TV ads cost sponsors $450,000 a half minute -·-- • UClA r-UNon ... ....._ ' UClA 3 II " r...c::ow7 Colorodo A --- - -_ "' ... =··· ... ... .... -· ...., """"·"'.· -.... !16 Milen. lb 201 72 12 71 ·~~" PlcUI. cl-dt 1101 RaOinlon, dl-dl --·· Stoll, do , _, "9-1 ..• ... T~ . de all TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - With television advertising seUing for some $450,0011 a half minute, any banner within camera shot of Tampa Stadium Sunday could land valuable free publicity. One message that many people expect to be carried Into Super Bowl XVIII Is tlle one RoUen Stewart of Cle Elum, Wash., brings to many na tlonally televised sports events: John3:16. You'll recognize Stewart as tlle man with the rainbow-colored hair who onen pops up In front of television cameras. His message Is one of tlle Bible's most-quoted passages, which begins, "For God Ohio U. - (46) Scarberry2-80.04, Tatum tHI 0.0 12, Baron 0.1 0.0 00, Devereaux 7·12 3-5 17, Alexander ·3-104-410, Hlcks1·2 1-13, Carlson0-1 0.1 00. Totals 19-42tH146 Bowllng Green - (51) MUter 2-7 0.0 4, J enkins 8-21 4-4 20; Taylor 4-10 0.1 8, Falne 7-161-115, Irish 0.2 0.0 0, Abendroth 2-5 0.0 4. Totals 23-611Hi 51. Blue Angels trip Southerri 58-44 RACINE- GaUlaAcademy High Southern was a cool14 of 51 from School's Blue Angels recorded their the field for Z7 percent. The home eighth straight hardwood victory team was 16 of 26 from the foul line here ·Saturday afternoon by turning for 62 percent. · back host Southern, 5844, ·tn .a GAHS controlled the boards with non-conference contest. 37 rebounds, led by Adams' llsnags. · <;oach ·Gordon Baker's girls led Southern had Z7 rebounds, 10 by 14-13 after one period. i'he Galllans Loren Wolfe. GAHS had 11 Increased their lead to 29-23 during turnovers. the halftime lntenntsslon, and led· In the reserve game, Alana Lyons 41·28 gOing Into the ttnal stanza, had nine points to lead tlle Utile The victory left Gallipolis 11-1 on Lady Tornadoes to a Z7·14 win over the Galltans. Kr1s Berk!ch had six the year. Southern clroppld to 7-4. Amy Littlefield paced the Lady points for Gallipolis. Toi1Uidoes with 14 points. Jenny The Blue Angels will play at Rock Bentley added elgi!t ' • Hill Monday In a non-teag\.le game. Renee HaJ1e:Y. Jed the GaWans' Box 5core: . attac'k With 21 po'lntJ. Jody Adams OALUI'OU!l (II) - Hoi.... !J.J-21; , _, M -1; Todd ~~~ AdamS, >>-15; MUler. ><·II; Combl, andJWMWeradded14aplece. M-2;. EUin-. ooo. Amsbary. ~. ror.u.s 11·IHI · . GAHS COIIIlE!Ctl!d on 21 of !ill field · _ goal_ attempts tor 42 percent. Tbe . ~(44) - LIIIIellei<UI~II; Woii•.2H; -Aii&e~S' v.iii f6 Of28 at the foullliie·-.,-lliiittey,I:(HI; Mtala<l. :loJ-7; Adorns . ~2.a; l.yono, for 57 percent. · ~.;:-· ooo. ·- · · ror.u.s "* so loved the world ... " National FootbaU League teams closely monitor banners that fans tote Into stadiums. Thelrguldellneis simple: It must be clean. "Anything that's not In poor taste or obscene Is allowed," said; NFL spokesman Jim Browne. "Nobody's going to have a problem so long as they're in good taste. "There's certainly no problem with John 3: 16," Browne said Friday as the Washington Redskins and Los Angeles Raiders prepared. for the NFL IItle game. Stewart, popularly known as "Rockln' Rollen," was last seen at tlle recent Bob Hope Desert Classic golf tournament at Palm Sprln!(S. .....,._ ._ ( BoO Holy -.-v .... ._.... .."" c.-- -....,wJoe..,.. ...... ---. ""' .. --· -. --· -- 211 Olollo.- 21 lllmonlloln. 30 .,... .I -~ .........,...,., 50 51 .,"' ., !16 67 71 72 ,.n 711 79 80 81 ........... -c.... _ ..,_ Kantwl .. llll'i'eiiW .. " -GrtrM'I .. . o.tll ..... ~-.- . :::..~·· lloo)l- . ~=~·· ·· YlogiS., . ....• ..., ............ • ...... .... ....... ........ .-... •"" - ·"' .I FS All Cll All CB-S All ss c L8 L8 L8 L8 G-T G OT T .G .. G OT DE DE G T OT . DE . DE . WR WR . WR Don- . . Tt . Tt .. Tt a-- ... WR ---_, Clnl.- . 87 C8-I<R L8 L8 L8 ... w.... ... 87 C8 All All -c--o -. ..... .--· T7 QB Goog- ..... ........,_ ......-. 80 81 p QB FS ~ • ~ ALPttA8ETICAL . 27 20 20 27 22 35 21 36 40 21 28 ~ • WUW:giU:t•. Yo T-. ...... • ,_ .-r..., .... " -~ 115 1. . .. 7 2 WASHINGTON REDSKtNS (14-2) LOS AHGELES RAIDERS (12~) -c::ow........_ •• r_.,..,.. 21 201 201 8 12 22 2• ..... 250 250 w ) 2 7 _Color... 210 1-6 1-6 2 2• DT-OE 0-T .0 I A )I 1 Ttd't 22 2111 2111 I • .... ... '" rColor • Colorodo I) 225 225 24$ ..2 -----_ ---c..... llo. 3 • BnglwftY...... "I • ...... .., .. o ... ,., ... ...... ,., ... ,., .. ....... ,.,... .... DT ..2 T ~- 201 250 ..2 ..2 BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) - A shot by senior forward David Jenkins with 3: 54 left In th~ game gave Bowllng Green the lead, and the Falcons went on to beat Ohio University 5146 In Ml,d·Amerlcan Conference basketball Saturday. · Ohio led 32·31 after a close first halt and was on top most of the way In theseconduntUJenklnssholfrom 15 teet out, giving the Falcons a 45-44 lead. Jenkins, the leading scorer with :!l points, also dunked the final ' shot with one second left. recoro: <I 11-0 ... .... .... c-. ... . ,.. ... .... - F..._ • .... , ...... oe ...,.. ,.,.,. "• r,..., .... s ,. ....... NUMERICAL Falcons outlast OU, 51-46 ICEBURG I .... ...... .. I Cll 50 _,.,.. ..... 1. . 17& 106 210 115 110 1. . 1. . 1. . 210 1. . .. 10 Tt Cll T..,aa•w• a--. . .,., 2011 . I 31 4& WL s All WR .. -"~~"~ ........, ..2 .. 2 .. 2 8 CIIMU:a;u::er )) WESSOII That gets me psyched up." RedsldnH are relaxed, ready The Washington Redsklns are relaxed and ready for the Los Angeles Raiders and Super Bowl Sunday. "The players seem very much at ease this week," noted Redskin.~ assistant head coach Riehle Petit bon. "We have had two weeks to prepare for the game, believe we have a solid game plan and the confidence that we will execute II." The Redsklns, defending Super Bowl champs, will carry tlle banner of the Na tional Conference Into tlle !ray after compUing a 16-2 record Including playoff victories over both the Los Angeles Rams and San Francisco 49ers. The Raiders, American Conference champions, are 144 with postseason decisions over Pittsburgh and Seattle. "The second time around Is much easier, " added linebacker Mel Kaufman . "Last year everything was new and different , the distractions from the media and hassles with tickets for friends and relatives nearly drove us crazy." " I'm enjoying myself much more this year," said guard Russ Grimm. "Last year, because o! the strike, there was only one week to prepare from the championship game to the Super BowL This year, with the extra week, we have had a chance to sit back and enjoy it. " The Redsklns won last year's Super Bowl Z7-17 over Miami in Pasadena. Callf.They started slowly In tllat game, trailing 17-10 at the half . " It took us a l:alf to get rid of the butterllles and the realization that we were actuaUy In the Super Bowl," Kaufman said. "Wedldn t comP.down to earth untU we were In the dressing room at the half. "This time it wUl be different. I think this time we can take It as just another game, at least once it starts." "Last year we suffered from jet lag, this year (with the extra week off) we are suffering from work lag," joked quarterback Joe Thelsmann. Despite the hoopla and excitement that surrounds the Super Bowl, Coach Joe Gibbs has made a concerted effort to keep to the team 's nonnal work schedule. "The players and the coaches have felt comfortable aU year with a set routine and I don't see any reason to upSet It at tills time, " said Gibbs, who has not Imposed a cur1ew or restricted his team's actiVIties. The one change In the team's nonnal routine will be Its seclusion at an undisclosed site tonight. "The time alone gives you a chance to concentrate on what you have to do tomorrow," said tight end Rick Walker. "The coaches will go over the ~arne plan one last time and you can clear your mind of everything else." lO S ANGELES RA IDERS ROSTER 22 1 Redskins clash for crown By JOHN NADI!J, AP Sporll WrMer . TAMPA, Fla . (AP) - Running baCk Kenny King of the Los Angeles Raiders, who set one slgnlttcant Super Bowl record three years ago, has his sights set on estabUshlng another one today at Tampa Stadium. "I've been trying to find out aU week long the record for the longest run In Super Bowl history," said King the other day. "I just foundo~t. It's 58 yards by Tom Matte In 1900. "I want to win, that's my main goal, but setting a record Uke that sure would be nice." Three years ago, In Super Bowl XV at New Orleans, KltJi caught a pass from quarterback Jim Plunkett late In the first quarter and turned It Into a record·settlhg ~yard touchdown play. That gave the Raiders a 14.0 lead over the Phlladelphla Eagles and they went on to a Z7·10 victory. He remembers his big play well. "I was thinking, 'Don't drop the pass, don't drop the ball,"' recalled King. "Then, It was 'Don't get caught, because It you do get caught, they (his teammates) will never let you Uve It down."' King said that at the time, Super Bowl XV was .the biggest thing that had ever happened to him. But not now. ''The blggestthrW of my Ute Is my 11-month-old son," he said. "To have a son who looks just Uke me Is tlle greatest thing. I look at -him and I see myself." King, who attended the University of Oklahoma, has cxpelienced many ups·and-downs during his live-year National Football League career. It began when he was drafted on the third round by the Houston OUers In 1979. As a rookie he earned only three times tor nine yards. King, il 5-foot-11, :aJS.poundei', was traded to the Raiders the following yea,r and was an tnunedlate success, rushing for 761 yards and catching 22 passes In helping the club to an 11·5 record and Its Super Bowl victory. His biggest play that year wasn't the~yardreceptlon In the Super Bowl, It was a .franchise-record !B-yard run from scrtrnrnage against the San Otego Chargers. In 1981, King gained 828 yards and caught Z7 passes. However, with the addition of Marcus Allen In 1982, things changed. King went from starting tallback to starting fUllback and his production has fallen way otr. He admits the last two years haven't been easy. For one thing, there's Allen. For another, he's been splitting time at fUllback with Frank Hawkins. "It's just something that I've got to Uve with," he said. "Going Into a game I tell myself . I'm going to carry the ball 15 tttnes. knowing I'm . not. 21 ~E~ 1 . . - ~ . c:b-1 Colllt.ll c.o.n.>. l> Coonln. l> -!loin. ... T7 o..t,ll 211 a.-1101 Qotmm,g Tt WR . WL 35 11-0 170 11-0 6-2 6-2 1-2 6-1 o-l o Ill Ill :M 23 115 ....... .... o-10 6-10 6-2 179 alii 110 210 30 ,.. ,.,.,. 23 ... .,. 1711 11-0 167 236 166 1. . 6-2 6-2 230 11-0 233 ..2 ..2 ..2 250 2311 211 6-1 237 225 .... 2311 ......, ,.. ... ... ...,., 206 6-7 6-7 8-2 ..., w w H H H 6-1 1-3 m 270 ...... 250 250 m H 2. . 256 170 ... ... 170 231 242 240 •79 236 166 ... w .... .... ...... 6-10 o-7 • . . .. . _, p .... """"""'·" ........ 8 61 Hull. g ......... I ....... I 87 Ki'Y'Oell, g 50 12 79 ~. de . - v.O$> - - ·"' .,"' --. .·"'... n 73 ..... g 57 -... -_,__ tect~ AI.PHABETlCAL 22 _ 12 2 ...... Coon>IN 10 2 23 2• 23 2• ....,. ..,. 211 211 l1 3 7 ~ I " c:c...-.. • T--A&I 7 2 3 2 12 2 I ----- .. --............... -(T_ _,__ ----.. -·· ~ ...... swr-s-. •• .,...._ a.•• _.,_ 2 3 5 2 • c.o....,..._o ......... o.orgil. T_,. 27 ......c - . • ,_ ........ " , 22 2• 2. 35 2. tl Jdi:Aino "•3 ~.,..._ "3 ,.""33 .. ,. ,. 23 25 .,. 211 l1 2• 25 .. 27 3 2 3 8 '? " r..,_ 2 3 • sr--.... 2 2 • 2 2 Soulh CM:IIne St-. 7 UClA • ... 81 3 29 ......... b ... -.... 52 C>~Qwicz, ~ Sely . .. 60 Slmnona, g.J ... .. .. 74 :s&artte. l 1 Wilt.... -...........>$> 85 2• ~---lglall, A , cb 25 W.W•IQb•. J . lb " lO .........G . fl WllletN, M . te - ·"' Taylor, Brown named to Pro Football Hall-of-Fame TAMPA, Fla. (APJ - Former wide receiver Charley Taylor of the Washington Redskins and ex-defensive back WUlle Brown of the Oakland Raiders were among lour players named Saturday to tlle Pro Football HaU of Fame. They were joined by Mike McCormack, former offensive tackle with the Cleveland Browns and now president of the Seattle Seahawks, and the old·timers' selection, Arnie Welnmelster. former lineman for the New York Giants. Taylor, the holder of eight Redsklns' records and an eight-time selection to tlle Pro Bowl squad, and Brown, who Intercepted at least one pass In a record 16 consecutive games, now are assistant coaches on Sunday's Super Bowl teams. Taylor, the Redsklns'·No. l draft pick In 1964outof Arizona State, where he was a running back, spenH3 years with the Redsklns. He Is pro football's aU-time leading receiver with 649 catches for 9,lll yards. He ' also scored 90 career touchdowns, slxtll on the aU-time Ust. After l'fi!tlrlilg July 1, 1978, he became a scout for the Redsklns, then was named their receivers coach In 1981 when Joe Gibbs took over as head coach. Brown entered pro football In 1963, slgnlng wit)l the American Football League's Denver Broncos as a fn!e,agent coinertiack trom Grambling. After the 1966 season he was traded to the Raiders and starred witll tllem for 12 seasons. He played in five AFL all-star games and his 38 career interceptions are a Raider record. He became the Raiders' defensive backfield coach after retiring following the 1978 season. McCormack, a No. 1 draft choice out of Kansas by the NFL's New York Yankees in 1951, spent the following two years In the military. then was dealt to the Browns In a .15-player trade. In nine seasons with Cleveland he played In six Pro Bowls. He retired after the 1962 season, spent three years in the Insurance business, then re€ntered pro footbaU as an assistant coach with Washington ·(1966-72). head coach of the Phlladelphla Eagles <1973-~ l. an assistant wlt)l the Cincinnati Bengals (ln&-791 and head coach of the Baltimore Colts (19IDil1) . In 1982 he joined tlle Seahawks as director of football operations and replaced Jack Patera as their Interim head coach for tlle final seven games of the strike-shortened 1982 season. On Jan. 3, 1!&, he was named the team's presklent and general manager. Welnrnelster, out of the University of Washington, was a pass- rushing speclallst with the Giants during 1900-53 before complellng his pro football career In Canada. �• Ohio ~iJe-C-2-The Su~day Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant.' W. Va. • ~=~~~~===~~;;;;;;;~~~~~~~==========.. day, the Chieftain girls snapped a 35-game, four-year AHS winning streak In the SEOAL with a stunning 52-46 upset,. giving the standings a different look. In the boys' contest the Chiefs broke out of a close first half to romp to a 68-48 victory, vaulting Idle Gallipolis Into first place. The Bulldogs grabbed a 12-lOflrst LOGAN - A clean sweep b~ Log'an cagers over Athens teams during the weekend has given the SEOAL standings a new look. Thursday the Logan boys reserves defeated Athens 53-49, Frt· dB¥' night the Logan girls varsity upset the Athens girls 52-46, and the Logan varsity boys smashed the Bulldogs, 68-48. Girls' Streak Snapped In the preliminary contest Frt· • 1\ll. GAMES TEAM So!Jthern .. WLPOP .......... . 10 I llJ6 5111 POrtsmouth .. G.lllpoljs.............. W)leelersburg .. . G(e<ntleld Loftan..... Roc~ Hill .. . ...... 11 2 949 787 .. ........ 9 2 628 545 . ..... 10 3 874 739 ...... 10 3 764 lli9 ................. 8 ~ 751 664 ....... 7 5 7f(l 735 . .......6 7 786 8XJ NQrthwest .. Jackson ... ... .. ............... 5 8 786 lfJ6 Athens ....... .. .... 5 9 733 lll9 ~· Pleasant ........... 3 5 471 484 pverly, ..................... ........... 3 8 640 fl!l IrOnton . . .. .. . . . . . ...... 3 9 621 00 So!lth Point... ................ 3 9 1m 758 Non-SEOAL ""ulls' l\Vheelersburg 79 Waverly 5fl ;oak Hill W South Point 4l; •, SEOAL VMISITY l'MM ' WL P OP Gallipolis ........................... 3 I .213 'm Logan .... · ... 3 2 297 2&1 All1'"\s ... .. ........................1 2 271 281 Ja~kson . .. ................. 2 3 312 314 Irunon 1'01'1\LS P'rtday's ... .I 4 261" 288 12 12 13M 1354 ""ults' Cot!an Ill Athens 48 Jackson Ol lr'Onton 57 T$M l..oian Irmton Gallipolis AtiJens . Ja,kson TOI'i\LS ll'rtdlly's ,..ultt" ~an 53 Athens 49 32215'm 3 2 2(lj 2 2 J<jl; 2 3 l!ll 2 3 188 12 !2 948 CONFE~N~~NDINGS (0ver.U) 'Team w1mb e. ... w L P OP at Logan 1makeup! Pt. Pleasant at Barboursville (1 :30 p.m. gafi,el Oak Hill at Rock HUI Qlal Grove at South Point ll'rtdlly's gameo: ft'onton at Logan 8unt1ngton East at P1 . Pleasa nt Coal Grove at Rock Hill (iialllpolls at Athens ~lnford at Waverly 8Uisboro at Greenfield ~mes Valley at South Point at Valley West at Northwest Southern at Kyger Creek ~........ 211 ,..,_, Ironton at Waverly Ha mlin a t Pt. Pleasant Wheelersburg at Calllpolls Athens al Marlon Franklin . West at Jackson I svAC standings .. .............. .... 12 o sw 655 1 Belpre .. .10 2 7tll 650 Alexander . . .... 11 3 916 815 Warren ......... .. ............... 7 5 m 667 f'ederai·Hocklng .. .. ...... 7 7 m 7'l6 Me~ .................. 5 6 f£>7 599 Nelsonville-York .............. 5 71117 7'll Vinton County........................ 4 10 799 !1'13 • TEAM Southern .......................... 2 11 752 9.11 Miller ~am 1 . WLP OP ................... 10 1 llJ6 5111 Hannan Trare ..................... 10 2 666 506 Kyger Creek........................... 7 4 !l!.1 ~ Southwestern ..........................4 8 58.1 633 Eastern ................................. 3 1 507 set North GaUia ........................2 8 516 631 svAc ONLY 1'29 616 52 634 617 TEAM P OP Hannan Trace ....................... 5W0L252 215 W~~n·:::.:··-........................... .........................69 Southern ....... Kyger Creek Federal-Hoc-king ........ ........ .5 7 723 792 . VInton County .. .. ................. .4 8 678 006 Wellston .. .................. 1 ll 68) BOO Miller ........................... ..0 11 517 732 Southwf'Ste rn ... North Gallla .. . East£>rn .. .. . .. .. .. .. . RESERVES Team W L Meigs .. ... .. .. ............... .. ......... 8 3 Belpre ............ ............... ................ 8 3 Warren ............. .... ............. 8 3 Trimble ........................................... 8 4 Alexander ........................................ 8 s Federai -H oc kln~ ..... .. .......... .. ...... 7 5 Vinton County.. .. ... .... ...... ... ..6 6 Nelsonville-York ..... .... ...................... 5 6 Miller .............................. 1 11 Wells ton .......................................... 0 12 'l'ul'Sday, Jan. 24 Gamefi Alexander a t Miller Belpre at Nelsonvllk>- York Warren at Federal-Hocking Trimble at Meigs Wellston at Vinton County Friday, Jan. 20 Poolponemenls and Make- TEAM. coming sectlonals. Federal Hock· lng fell .to 7-7 on the year and 5-7 1n the TVC. AlexariC:.<'r ruled the boards with a 4().22 rebounding edge. Bobo topped Alexander with 16 while Scott Sinnett and Joe Watson each had seven for the Lancers. . ..... .. .1 4 ZIT 266 ... 1 4 329 363 ........... 1 4 217 258 SVAC RESERVES ' wlllbeplayedTuesday,Feb.l7; the Mlller-Belpre game wtll 'be Monday, Feb. 6; N-Y and Trtmble played last night , and WellstonWarren ts scheduled for Frtday, Feb. 17. An earlier postponement Meigs at Federal Hocking, s been rescheduled for Feb. 17. The Spartans' Frank Guthrte led the winners with 'll and Mlke Bobo added 20. Randy Matlack hit for 32 points tn a losing cause lor the Lancers. Coach Bill Whaley's Spartans, who shot 52 percent from the field and 68 percent from the line, are now 11-3 overall and 11-2 In teague play. Alexander's has proven 11 may just be the team to ~at In the .. ... 4 1 297 219 .. .3 2 ~I :!10 W L p OP 2.'Xl l i.l Sou\her·n ...... ................... ..... 5 0 · Eas tern ........... ...... ... . ..... 4 1 Nort h Callla .. . .......2 :l Southwestrrn .. ........ 2 J Hannan TraCt'. . .. ........... 1 4 Kyger Crrek ......................... l 4 1b1§ week's pmes: Tuesday Ha nnan TraCt' at Ironton St. JIX' SoulhWC'StE'rn a t Wahama F'rlday Soutt\Etrn at Kyg£>r Crwk North C.allia at Southw£'St£>rn Hannan Tral'(' a t East£>rn Salurday Wahama at Southern North Ga llla at &me Union ups: 247 16.1 ~ 'X!1 179 217 . m 2'li 195 222 $111200 FEDERAL-HOCKING the- · second-longest listed In the National High School Federation Reford Book and trailing only a 13-<wertlme' contest between two Noith Carolina schools In 1964. feels great to have a win alter a gan\e like that," Troy center Don Stelpeman said afterward. "Physically, I' still had an adrenaline flow gofltg at the end. When you get In a game like that, you never run out of Stelneman's charged-up per!orrn$ce Is what saved the Trojans. The.6-foot-6 junior carrted his team wiUt a clutch shot In the seventh ovei'tlme and then made tbe basket thafputthemahead to stay, 60-58,1n theoftnal session. troy's Ricky Godsey scored In the cl~ing seconds to tack another two throws, and pulled down 32 rebounds. Jackson's Jon Clay also netted 20 points followed by Jeff Davis with 18, and Pat Stevens with 13. ThP Ironmen flnlshedwlth23of56 from the floor, 21 of 25 free throws, and had 37 rebounds, 14 by Davis. The box score: tROII/I'ONi57) -JJougGambii 2.Q.4: Ryan Ainsworth 111<1-20: Kevin West Jl.ll-16: Rotiert Weaver :1410: David Phllllpo ~ I ·!; Steve Willis 2.().4; Todd Warner l·o-2. 'IUI'ALS 211-1·57. JACKSON (l'l) - Vince Wolford 4·2·10: Joey Wyant 2.().4; J•ff Davis 6-6-18; Pat Sti'VOns 4-5-11; Jon aay 6-11-20: Brad "We were really pleased with our effort," said Coach Joe B. Hall. "We pushed the ball and got out and ran inore. That's what we thought we had Ill do to loosen up more and get ourselves playing with some aggressiveness. We felt Ukewemadea step back. We just need to get our heads up and quit thinking about our mistakes and be posltlveaboutwhat we've accomplished." Second-ranked DePaul and No. 4 Houston also won. Unbeaten DePaul, 14.0, got 14 points from Jerry McMUlan and 11 from fellow guard Kenny Panerson and defeated South Florida 59-50. whlle Michael Young S(:Ored 22 points and Akeen Olajuwon grabbed 21 rebounds as Houston burled Rice 72-42. Kentucky jumped to a 31-16 halftime lead over Vanderbllt and was never threatened. TheComJno. dores, who upset Auburn 73-TI Tuesday night, shot only 18 percent In the first half, hitting just ftveof28 110 Sprinc Ave., Pomeroy PH. 992·6101 PATZ Sl"lo Unloaders· 16' ·20' 0 I 21 S k R Y R tOC WILL SELL AT 5o/o OVER COST McCorkle 1.0.2. TOI'A.LS fS.!l~. s.or. by IJiliUiers' Ironton ............................. to 12 12 23-57 Jackson ............................. to 14 1B 25-67 118terve """"" Jackson 36. Ironton :w. CAUGHT IN BE'IWEEN - Vanderbilt's Brett BUJTOW (110) got caupt between Kentucky's MeMn Turpin (54) and I!Aiger Harden (23) during the llrst half or Kentucky'8 8'7-46 Southea.stern Conference wtn Friday nllht. (AP Laserphoto). 1984 THUNDERBIRD Alexander ......................... ?1. 19 18 22-81 Restnr~- AlE'xander 39, FedPra i-Hocklng :w. Basketball For Just • CoMPAIIABI.B IIA.'I'IIS ON 011ID IOIID a.5 AND 'I'IIUCKI Per Month • NO DOWN PA.'YJIIENT Mor.thly Lease Payment 1250.00; Number of Months 48; Rellufl4ilab·le Security Deposit 1250.00; Total Amount of Payments $12,000.00; Mileage Allowed 60,000; Mileage Penalty Over 60,000: 6 cents-mile; Total Due 'at IncePtion $500.00. -Figures Based on Gallla County, Ohio, Tax Structure. •25000 N.a..l BMkftbd A~N~tiadon W L Pc1. (;I Mesh Nrw- • •,. .• . ... ~ 2l li 21 :.J) ~ lndiMa RADIAL ALL SEASON 31xl0.5x15 6 Ply Tbls. GLASS 78.00 BELT RADIAL P215n5Rl5 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 33.00 . 35.50 38.00 39.50 40.50 41.50 43.50 44.50 4.3.00 44.00 45.00 47.00 GLASS BELT ALL SEASON . Pl55/80Rl3 Pl65/&0113 Pl85/iOR13 Pl85/75Rl4 Pl95/75Rl4 P205175Rl4 P20S/75R15 P215/75Rl5 P225/75Rl5 P235/75Rl5 -' 8-5 .- 38.00 39.00 40.00. 41.50 43.50 41.50 43.50 46.00 49.00 Dm \'rt Kanusnry u; Hw~l on Ia Ank'C'It's Ben Franklin I ."11:1 :11-1 tl!l U '\ 4111 :ru 9~ lfl ' ~· I~ Sr-o~M ic> Gold•'rl SWh• :.J) Phomi.ll Ill 'll 1.1 :!1 D~ 17 Iii'\ +Ill - 17 :.!1 I • ~ ~~ -. .m 11 7 .1 .t t ·t t 11 •J i .. .'It 1K\ 19'7 lfl tl 7 'I t :m 2't! H 24!1T.'llfil 7~ 'mltlfi l9q~n.&l94 UMl\lant dfofmS)\'l' ba('kfk>ld otrm.~ l\·r roon:llna r~r PI-Ill .ADElPHIA EAGLE!ii- t\amrd Tf'd Miirrhlbroda olfrnsl\·p roonllnator and quarTI'f'bocil roarh. Unlied SUitN Footbllll 1.a«w ARJZCl'olA WRM'Gl.ERS--stgnru i:lnM'f' Laird. sa fE'!)'. Wilbur 't'oun"- dt'fcml\'l' IM'kk>. and Ailsa All\a. defmsl\'f' md. ro mul11·.\lf'ar ronlf!lf.' L~ . LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-S\ ~rd Kf"\1n Nrlson, KJrb~ Warrm. I<M'Win lk>ll, and Cal;,(')' Thimalu. ruMlnR bark~ . 1-r.:t nk St>um. quartl'l'bacif: . K.L'. Bn:M·n. otl'm.~l\'f' KUard. Cary Smllh. taddr, Mal· rolm Ml'llrf'. wldr f('('{'tvet, and Ivan Lfsnlk. d£>fr'fl.~l\·r raddr. Waived Wr Gra\1'$. Jotra Barmt and WUbrrT H a~lp. ruMinJ( b.1rks. Sid Ju.c;rln and Wmdrll Williams. drt'msl\•f' backs, and R ick~· Cku n~. linr>Qd(l'l'. N EW 1 JERSEY GENE RAL S- Wal\•rd Oamoil Pa M!"nnOI, David Wol f and Km Brown. linf'bactten. Rod Arhter, ~'ide' rrertvrr. Russ Carpmtk>r\, piiK'(' kk'kA". Tom Ridtsdftfmstv4:' back . and .llm \'lllanl, puntrr. NF.W ORLEANS BREAKERS--S~('(] Mark SmyUK', dt'i'('f)SI\'t' tackle. C'ut M yron (3(>11, wldl> f'('('(>lvt•~ Brian Brooml'll and Mlkr Mc-Kay, quartt'rbat'ks; Tony fra nklyn and Mllll' Ingram, saf('f lrs; GM'ald Gl'l'«< and Waltrr Rou, runnlnf,: bark.<ii: D::Jua Guytr and Carl KmnPY· brN•. llnt'bitckm: Grt'R J&l'klon. dl>ff.'rl!h'r baf'lt : and Mlkr RtpPtto, C'f'IIIA'. 57 :lll ~~ m OZ., 14.1 :L1 1~ lfi7 162 ;m ~ 210 1<1:1 192 154 ·m tru 17fi 171) 1~1 116 .... 21~ 'lltr - says he originally went to college to graduate and to go on to law school. But, he says, things have changed and he Is willing to consider offers from the USFL :JS well as the more established National Football League. • The Bengals are debating who to select with the club's first-round choice In the NFL'sMayldraft.The Los Angeles Express of the USFL, which starts playweU before Young' sprtng graduation, has already designated him as a first-round draft choice. RozlerhasslgnedwtththeUSFL's Pittsburgh M,aulers of the USFL. Young said he has met with Paul Brown, Cincinnati's general manager, and Mike Brown. the Bengals' assistant general manager. "I've met twice with both Paul Brown and Mike Brown, and what can I say when you talk to people like that?" Young said. "They're legends, you know. and that meant something to me." Young refused to say what he thinks he should be paid by pro football. "I don't think that's fair to me to talk about that," he said. "Ithlnklt's personal. The team that signs me is going to have to pay. That's the system In football now, you know." He said he has majored In two areas at Brigham Young - -....-..... ---~ .... --~- WANT TO BE grune.' ' DePaul used clutch tree throw shooting down the stretch to hold o!f stubborn South F1ortda, which got20 points from Charlie Bradley. McM111an scored 10 points In the !lrst hall when DePaul broke away from an lS-18 tie to build a 28-18 halftime advantage.Tyrone Corbin hit his tlrst shot or the second halffor a 12-polnt lead and the bulge was 13 The Blue Demons made seven of nine !ree throws In the final 1:41 to clinch Coach Ray Meyer's Ulth career victory. However, Meyer wasn't happy. "I'm disappointed," said the 70-year-old coach, who has said he wtll retire after this season, his 42nd at DePaul. "We practice all week and then we go out and stink the place up. We were tentative on offense. This was not one of our better games ." scored 18 points as Tampa defeated Central Florida 64-59 In a Sunshine State Conference game marred by · seven technical fouls.UCF's Tom Cubit was ejected early In the· second half for a fiagrant foul, while Tampa's AI Miller v,:as thrown out after picking up two technical fouls tor unsportsmanlike conduct .. TarnpaCoachRichardSclunldtwas given a technical for protesting Miller's ejection. , - - - - -- - - - -- - Unranked Teams Eddie Smith scored 19 points and Pete Williams added 15 as Arizona used a klpslded second half to beat arch-rtval Arizona State 71-49 for Its first Paclflc-10 Conference victory.The Wildcats led 26-18at halftime and outscored the Sun DevOs 21-2 early In the second half for a 51-26 bulge with 11:41 remalntng.Artzona coasted from there to win for the first time In 10 games against Arizona State. AI McClain scored 22 points to lead New Hampshire past Niagara 78-66, the Wildcats' second ECAC North Atlantic Conference victory In six days over the Purple Eagles . Freshman forward John Jones 300 Second. Gallipolis fl;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ SXL Chain Saw after freshman Dallas Comegys' dunk and tree throw with 14: 42 FOR A DAY? PASSBOOK INTEREST ON 21ft MJWON DOLLAR$ Will BE GIVEN AWAY IN PRIZES AT: Pick up '/01.1' Free Game Ticket at any of our offlcel, You !NY be • mlllonalre for a day. You mult be pruant to win. ... ~ -- __ ~ .. ~ ....._.,oc ~ ~ ~ (J •16" -24" Guide Bars available •Automatic and manual chain oiling •Displacement 3 .55 cu . in . (57 .4cc) •Chromed chain •Full radius handle bar •Heavyduty RIDENOUR SUPPLY Chester, Ohio 985·3308 SPORT ABOUT "WE'RE HERE ALL YEAR" TOP OF THE LINE 0 ~ Sugg. Retail $64.95 El ~ ~ PONY 1 ON 1 HI-TOP ~ ~ Q 0 ~ Q ~ t~ MANY OTHER SPECIALS IN OUR STORE~ SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 4th FIELD STAR BASKETBALL SHOES Reg. 119.95 COME CHECK IT OUT! ,~--- t t t Reg. 146.95 PONY 1 ON 1 LOW-TOP ~ t -·- OhioValley Bank ~ -~ ...-...... .... ....-~ ... HOMELITE SUPER XL r~c~a~re~!u~liY~·~"--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~! fa R~~~~~~~s~~~:~~~lE t JAN. 28, 7:30 P.M. AT LYNE CENTER International relations and business finance, both pre-law courses. "My plans all along have been to graduate In Aprtl and go to law school," he said. "The only reason I came to school ortglnally was to graduate. to get a degree. But now It's turning to something else. Graduating Is important, but I'm willing to look at the new league. Titings do change. "The thing Is, !think I owe It to the school to graduate. After all , they gave me a scholarship, and I don't think It would be fair to pass that up," Young said. "There's an awful lot of pressure and. as I said before, I'm trying to weigh It all very f t A MIWONAIRE f t t llt DE:l'ROIT LIONS-NamOO BUJ Nrl'if'fl ti ••. DtvWon 14 :f!R4 \'anc«~Vf'f Wal ll 'fll WLTPIIIGFGA .l l 1~ 'l bl 2L1 lfl l 'll Iii ~ :YI 196 1111 ~ Edrmmon (alp I) f'Oaf'h . f ' Spring L\:114:M1&tt10 PHOE:flo'JX SUNS-Sianfd .Jotwu~ H[Rh. to anothM' ltklay contra<'! . FOORIALL N.,..... Foothd l.rapt CJN<~ATI BENGAl._~NaR'W'd Thmt rt . '' ~1 .lfl 4.'111 1M J:~Jard. Walt. C'Oflfl'f'f'ftt., . Silv"r Bridge Pl~a 1'1 Uli 11~ MO!\IREAL EXJ'I(J;..._SijUW'd Bryn Smllh. plrctw>r, to a on("yrar rontract IIASI!EniAU. NadoMII&aMttW "-ctaUon 4''1 !t••l 9\.1 NMIDMI Hndlr)' ila«W Isn't .it time you put y~ur money .to work for 'you?· 25 Court Street 6 MSEMU. Hockey - - Mtl!iber FDIC . - 14 ,_,_ - \r. :M :n Ill :11 ~ 10 .'f\ .1 AdMmM IHvWon :n 1:1 .1 ~ lblton ll t:1 .. 64 Buffa~ )l 11 4 ~ Q\lt'bt'<' tl Zl 2 .,; Montrral 1:'1 'li !i :ti f.mphel Cenft>noftt'f' Norrill DtYWon :!-& 19 " ~ Mtnnl"!!IOa . - "ALWAYS G>N Y:OUR SIDE" " MJnl\f'liOia II. Drlrolt !'I lb;ton 1.1:.!. Indiana 1:!'1 Phlladf'lphlu lCD. ~·pland IRi Dl>trolt !IIi. Allantu Sol Mllwaukt~" l.\1, Wmd'Unli(Tnn lt(l Utah lal. Dalli1s 11.1 Hwston 1 ~. San Anr oolo 11).1 OmvC'f' 116. Kansas Ctry 114 SN nk> uo San DN-ao Ulll The . Commerc;lc;il • Savings Ba.n k ltfl T oHifl i O [)(>I rol l Transactions fo~'" (;IUnt"' cars ·aa;nk , 1711 1!1'1 «< fo'ridQ'',. (fanln> 7~ tlill ~ :M 'Ji :.!1 San Select any C&S Bank high intrest savings plan and make the best use of. your time and your money. . .., 4 I ~ttsburJ! h fi.. ~ V ftanJ(f,'!<l I St Louis 4. flOc..., . II~ .1. m· Wa5hln.l(lon !'1. (1\lca£0 .l Parifk DtvWon Portland 273-3271 'f7!l .n. 22 19 17 ~ 17 la 16 2l San Anloolo _;..35..50.. ~215/75Rl4 BILL·'S--B.ODY SHOP__ Junetlon Rt. 68 and Rt. 2, Ravens,.-ood, WV · thru 35.00 ·---. ~ :¥; :114 lf)l_.l u 1. 1 tm - lfi -~ li 14 Urah ' 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 11 •. 3l ,'OJ 12 10 lJ :£1 l.l "'at~ fOI\'FERE'ifF. """""" Pl55/80Rl3 Pl65/80Rl3 Pl75/80RIJ Pl85/80Rl3 Pl75/Rl4 U85/Rl4 Pl95/ Rl4 P205/Rl4 P215/75Ri4 Pl95/75Rl4 P205175R15 P215/75Rl5 P225/75Rl5 P235/75Rl5 )I Ill WlnniJ)Il( I ~ , .\nil:f'h" 2 ~'164 .~'!12 41 ~ 12 NY lsk-!. NY Ranarn STEEL BELT ALL SEASON .m L' 22 Phlladrlphla Washln.rton PIIIMiuf'Rh Nt'W J~· (Ree. Tread) Pl55/80Rl3 Pl65/80RI3 Pl85/80R13 Pl85/75Rl4 Pl95175Rl4 P205/75R14 P215/75Rl4 P225/75Rl4 P205175Rl5 ..:r-·· - Ml/waukn" D:>f1"06t Atlanta Chk'aao r~tr1d TRUCK (Mud & Snow) . 950116.5 8 Ply Tbls. 67.00 875xl6.5 8 Ply Tbls. 62.00 800xl6.5 8 Ply Tbls. 55.00 750116 8 Plv Tbls. 62.50 750116 8 Ply T.T. 59.00 750116 L.T.O. 8 Ply T.T. 66.50 L78115 6 Ply Tbls. 52.50 H78ll5 6 Ply Tbls. 56.80 K70xl5 4 Ply Tbls. 53.00 31xl0.5x15 4 Ply Tbls. 60.00 31xllxl5 4 Ply Tbls. 63.50 31xllxl5 6 Ply- Tbls. 68.00 - ( t'ICN DtvWuft Aluminum 8 Ft.to 20Ft EXCISE TAX HAS BEEN REMOVED PRICES INCLUDED m :ll :.Jl 17 :.'& Duu..~ PRICE GOOD ON ALL TIRES IN STOCK ,; TRUCK (Reg. Tread) 9.SOI16.5 8 Ply Tbls. 63.80 8~16.5 8 Ply Tbls. ' 59.00 8QIIxl6.5 6 Ply Tbls. 49.00 750116 8 Ply T.T. 56.00 700115 6 Ply T.T. 44.80 700.xl5 6 Ply n. EOS 45.00 L78d5 6 Ply Tbls. 50.00 Hjal15 6 Ply Tbls. 52.50 .J<>n,t.... Wtl5h1nli(Ton DEACON TIRES BY •. .n q B n Z! 17 Nfow York Said, "Waste neither time or money, but make the best use ofboth ... " Fibeqlas :J1 C h,K·ujitll ~Ot\'-­ -'11116· 1...... Boston P'tll.ladttPhl• (January 17, 1706-Aprll17, 1790) DISHES St Lwl\ fA'fn".KN ('ONJo..31.t..~'E 446-9800 195 Upper River Rch Galltpolts, Ohio ,-----------......1.------------------------ fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijijiijiijiiijiiiJ CINCINNATI (AP) - Steve Young, the talented young quarter· back at Brigham Young says he's talked to o!flclals of the Cincinnati Bengals but won't say If he'd be lnterestedln Cinctnnatliftheyselect him as their No. I choice In the National Football League college draft. The Bengals, who will pick first because of the trade of quarterback Jack Thompsbn to the Tampa Bay Bucks, have already lost out on Nebraska's Helsman Trophy winner, running back Mike Rozier. Rozier has signed with the rtval United States Football League. Young, who graduates In April. Scoreboard ... Lease A Jeffers 2.().4. 'IUI'i\LS 3H!I-ll2. By quarter!~, f'ed.-Hocking .................... 14 8 16 2fl-6l Into a 17-percent shooting team In one year," saldCoachC.M.Newton. "It probably Is a question of young players being a bit tight." Freslunan Winston Bennett and senior Melvin Turpin added 13 points apiece for Kentucky, which entertains Houston on Sunday. Jeff Turner led Vandy with 19. Houston. 16-2, rolled to a 22-6lead and then outscored Rice 20-5 In the first 10 minutes of the second half, with Younghlttlng11 of those points. Meanwhile , Olajuwon finished with 10 points and his !11th consecutive 20-plus rebound performance. Houston Is 6-0 In Southwest Conferenceplay. "I think we shut them down when It counted," said Coach Guy Lewts. "I always think the start of the second halt Is the most Important time of the game and we played as well then as wedld at the start of the remaining. ·. Brigham Young ace confers with Bengals, won't talk of future Plus lnst'allatl'on r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~ ~; GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla · assists and Angle Holley three. Academy eighth grade won their Jenny Harley had four points to fifty game of the season as they lead Jackson. defeated Jackson 41-10 last week. The little Angels will host Athens The little Angels were led by Monday In the Washington gym Betsy Bergdoll with 17 points. whUe beginning at 5:30 p.m. Also, the Angle Holley had seven, Kate little Angels wiU host Southern points on the Trojans' score. Stelnemanputthevlctorydownto MacKenzie stx ;md Lisa Hauldren Tuesday and Oak Htll Wednesday. energy, but Troy coach Randy . four. Corena Elder, Tammy Fry Clemens- who at one ttme played and Heather Mabry ea10h had two forVandallacoachRayZawadzkl- points to round out the scortng. had another explanation. Betsy Bergdoll and Heather · Matiry each had six rebounds · "Both teams were very patient· white Kate McKenzie had seve~ _very, veryselectlve,"Ciemenssald, ·:n en9rgy." vanderbllt. Ma· (64) - • Troy winner in eight OT's 1ROY, Ohio (AP) - When Vahdalla-Butler took on Troy Frtda~ night, no one dreamed It would eQ'!lll the second-longest game on theo high school record books. But lttooketghtovertlmesesslons to~ to prevaU with a 62-5B high school basketball victory, equalling Walker, a 6-foot-8 sopmmore, scored 13 or his 19 potnts 1n the second hall and pulled down 11 rebounds Frlday night to pace Kentucky to a 67-46 rout or ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS w~ea~g~~~~owl-4and 3-9. hlt 28 INC. of 71 fielders, made one of eight free (formerly Fulton·Thompson) !lack 13-6-32: SIMett R-0-16; Watson 4.0.8: Butcher 1-2-4; Ta bler 0.2-2: Koker o-2-2. 'lUI'i\LS 16-lUt. ALEXANDER 181) - Booo 11-4-20: Guthri<' 10.7-!7: Carsey 4-7·15; BE-nnet! 4-1·9: Ft>rrls Wellston at Warren IF£>b. 171 Alexander fl1 Federal-Hocking 64 • rassing two-game losing streak. The Wildcats, 13-2, were 12.0 before dropping road games to Auburn by 19 points and Florlda by 12 In the last Week. But Kenny Box score: Gallia eighth grade girls top Jackson Vinton County a t M£>1gs !Feb. 14 1 Miller at Belprp (Feb. 61 Nelsonville-York at Trtmble (last nljjt:hl! Moelle11o at Portsmouth f!Corthwest a t Fairland f'ahama at Southern SVAC STANDINGS 1\ll. GAMES ...................... o 13 655 84l; TVC ONLY w L P OP .. ............... 12 0 8lll 655 ...... 11 2 11\1 762 Meigs .................................. 5 6 f£>7 599 Nelsonville-York ..................... 5 6 645 669 ~ncaster the TVC's only game played Frtday. Conference games postponed due to bad weather were VInton County-Meigs, Mtller:Belpre. Nelsonville- York-Trimble, and Wellston at warren. Games Rescheduled The M~lgs- VInton County game I 214 948 iueaday's pmes: Wheelersbw'J( ALBANY- Red-hot Alexander raced to a 41-22 halftime lead and easily defeated Federal Hocking tn mble .. Alexander JaCkson J6 Ironton 34 24:20 lead. JHS led 24-22 at the Intermission and swelled It to 42-34 after three periods. For Jackson the fourth pertod was a procession to the foul line whlle - Ironton's Ryan Ainsworth avoided a rout by scortng lOot his 20 points In that quarter. Spartans roll over Lancers 81-64 190 127 210 The visiting Tigers enjoyed a 10-8 lead In the first period when big Steve WUIIs, a senior center, was forced to the bench with a sprained ankle. He dtd not return. Following a 10-10 first quarter tte Ironton, gradually Increased Its lead to 20-16 before Jackson ticked off eight unanswered points for a JACKSON - The Jackson Ironmen connected on 19 of 20 free throws In the fourth quarter Friday night enroute to a 67-57 SEOAL victory over the Ironton Tigers. Jackson has now won five out of Its last six outings as the Ironmen finished the contest with a 21 of 25 effort at the foul line. Wellston SEOAL RESERVES WL P OP • attempt!, and finished at33pereent. B)' 'lbe Awoo'Jited Pre. "We shot 19percent In the first half That old Kentucky home was just What the thlrd·ranlced Kentucky last year and 17 percmt (actually WQdcall needed to snap an embar- 17.9) this time. I have coached them York. he led the· Logan outburst. Athens showed 19 or M !teldera,,10 York finished with 21 points to of 17 at the strtpe, with 28 rebounds, lead all scorers with Troy Wrtght nine by Chrts Gertg. and Miller ttach~d4lng 15. '\!', Logan,,now 3-2 and 8-4, avenaed a Carl Matheny's 15 points topped · 47-45loss at Athens, now 3-2 and ~9. the Bulldogs v,:lth Leon Allen on Dec. 2. getting 11, and Bill Flnnearty 10. The box score: The Chiefs drilled 29 of 57 from ATHENS (411) - Carl Matheny !1-!1-15: the field , had 10 or 19 free throws, Brtan Bllckle 1-Q.2; Chris Gerlg 3-2-8: Bill and pulled down 4~ rebounds, 11 by f'lnnearty U IO; Loen Allen !1-1·11: Dove McA II ~ t er 1·0-2. 'IUI'i\LS lt-11H8. LOO.\N ill) - Jack Miller 6-3-U; L.any Conrad O<W; D. J. Conrad 2~: ney Wr1aftt 6-3-15: Chuck Stu!flebeam J.1.3: Keith Myen 4-2·10: Kerry York 11}1-21. 'IUI'AIJI ..JWI. With just 2: 35 remaining Ironton Athel1ll by IJiliUiers' ............................ 12 14 9 1.3-411 had reduced the margin to two Logan ............................... .10 1!1 23 :1)-111 R<oervo •con~: Lo(oln ~1. Athens 49. points, 54-52, when VInce Wolford canned a pair of free throws and then drtlled a jump shot In less than r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Oiii one minute for a 58-52 lead. Ironton, played a sixth consecutlve game on the road, was led by Ainsworth's 20 points wtth Kevin Jackson wins fifth game tn stx starts TVC standJ"ngs :Teays Valley 44 G['('('nfield '1 2 ~u thwes tern a t Southern. ppnd ~OT1 hwes t at Minford, ppnd • • I ,.SEO standings 23-9 effort to !lnlsh atop a 48-35 bulge. Torrid Tltlrd QWII'ier It was a goal by Jack Mlller with 5: 2.3 showing that put LHS In front for keeps, at 31-30, and the Bulldogs were ~ever closer than ntne points In the second half. In that torrtd third quarter, Kerry York was a perfect five !or five as Pag• ~3 . l{entucky bounces back with victory Logan basketball squads post 'clean sweep' over Athens quarter lead and Increased It to 24-15 with. 4:23 left In the second quarter before the C)llefs htt 10 straight points ·tO grab a 25-24 lead. Carl Matheny's goal just before the halftime hom lifted Athens Into a 25-25 halftime lead. In the third stanza the Chiefs came out firing as they connected on 11 of 13 field goals enroute to a Time..Sentinel The Point Pleasant, W. Va. January 22, 1914 (J (:J 248 Second~~ll*· ·. Downtown Gallipolis FREE.PARKING �Pqge-C4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport January 22, 1984 January 22, 1914· Gallipc.lis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. )B ucks extend Bullets losing spell to nin_ . High school scores - By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer : It 's been a tough two weeks for the Washington Bullets and Coach Gene lihue. : Starting Jan . .7, when they lost to PJicago while scoring 73 points, the fewest in the National Basketball Association this season, the Bullets )lave lost nine games In a row, eight of them on the road . : The streak reached nine Friday hight when Washington lost 133-103 )It Milwaukee to the Bucks, the third-lowest scoring team in the NBA. "This ranks right up therewith the )'TlOSt frustratm g times of my career," sgid Shue, who has Participated In more games as a }llayer and coach combined than anyone in NBA history. " It's been a iong road trip." Elsewhere in the NBA, it was Boston 132, Indiana 125; Philadelphia 109, Cleveland 1~; Detroit 116. Atlanta 94; Utah 120, Dallas 113; Houston 138, San Antonio 104; penver 116. Kansas City 114 and Seattle 110, San Diego 1r»l: · To compound Shue's woes, injur·les have cost the Bullets the services of forwards Joe Koplckl and Tom McMillen - who both were placed on the Injured list Friday. Milwaukee had six player s scorIng in double figures, topped by forward Marques Johnson with 26. Kevin Grevey came off the bench to score 22 points, followed by Sidney Moncrief with 18. "Our comeback against Atlan ta on Wednesday (when the Bucks came back from 16- poln~ halftime deficitl really carried over to this game," Bucks Coach Don Nelson said. "Marques Johnson has played five games In a row at the ability that he's capable of. We're getting him into the open court more." Forward Greg Ballard topped the Bullets with 20 points, followed by Ricky Sobers with 16. 'lGers 109, Cavaliers 100 Philadelphia won at home against Cleveland as Julius Erving had 23 points and scored the go-ahead basket midway through the fourth period. Erving gave the'76ers a 93-92edge with 6:~ left and they never relinquished the lead the rest of the way although the Cavaliers, who got 24 points from Cliff Robinson, kept the pressure on. The Sunday Ti_m eJ-Sentinei-Page-C5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. J1122120, Mavericks liS Adrian Dantley scored 46 points, including a go-ahead three-point play with 1: 24 remaining, to help Utah win at Dallas. Sonics 110, Clippers 108 Seattle won Its seventh straight game, winning at home against San Diego behind Gus Williams' 21 points and 16 assists. Celtics 132, Pacers 125 At Hartford, Conn ., Boston handed Indiana Its seventh straight loss as Larry Bird scored 27 points and fellow aU-stars Robert Parish and Kevin McHale added 22 each. a..nmnt Houston routed San Antonio for a home victory as Robert ~ld matched a career-high with 32 points and rookie Ralph Sampson added 24 points and season-high 23 rebounds. Pistons 116, Hawks 94 At Pontiac, Mich., Detroit pulled away from Atlanta early as BUI Laimbeer scored 10 points during a :ll-5 Pistons' outburst In the first quarter. Nuggets 116, Kings 114 Rookie Howard Carter's desperation three-point shot at the buzzer lifted Denver to a home trtumph over Kansas City. Tuesday morning, Tuesday evening at Dayton; Wednesday evening at Indianapolis and Thursday at Louisville, Ky. Members of the Reds' traveling party will Include new manager Vern Rapp, newly signed free agent Dave Parker , second baseman Ron Oester, and members of the team 's coaching staff and broadcasting crews. NE El, WllllamsWfl( 49 Central ~ . Tol &wi hr:'l' 52 Lllb:")' f7 1'ol . J toger~ t6 Sr franct~ ~ . T{l[ Maromt.-"f 4fi Sc:'Oir 'ii. Trll St John ~,, Walli' 4!! Tal St;,n 44 T0l Whltn'll1 ftJ ·'apt:JI«>n •a Tr1J1Wr.t.o::l Mildtw"Jn 61. Tf'f'\lm'of'h 49 Trtl} Iii. \'<tndalla Uull' " 'il lf'ff Tu! Tol. Tot T{l[ Tol ,, Tu...:ar<~~a.' L'ppr"'' Arllflf(lfJfl ;4 (~r'{.llo'£1X)r1116 L'pper Sandul.k:. 4(, /\'•·w alk +I \'Jenna MathN•fi (jJ ~ 'I! Wal!>h J I'\Uit ~i ( .,nrr.on ('at h. "(}. Ontario 67. f11'5tlll'lf' 46 fXf'R'On !irritch 74. Tol Df'VIIbl!o.\ ~ Om11il· at. W Hoi11lf."!, '!.1 'll. <o~dk(Jn(•!<o Uxfon:l Talawanda 72. Ll'banon ~I 'll. afT•'fl W"m11 rrorlallil WafTI'fl Palnc-n1llt· Harv,.., 81 . PPr1) ol1 (l<ciJ1!k>fa.ClJ t:t~a i'U. Vanluf• ~ "' Parma 57. [ ~ (,.....t•land Shaw ~ Parma Vallry FflnW 61. Parma mandy ~ P a trllil F'Pf>t>lf'5 ~or ~. ~1 . IJ Mr~ Tl Y. .o!H'fl ( ' 1\amplon i'J ~ ~ ct.·r,..,.. r.t <1J !lfo;,wr I.I!JC'itl f : Y. Chf"ill·r l..1kura rf J Hamrl!t.tl j'j V. !Yl uslo n~m ~ Tr1 \' o~l ll.., "fl Wi"§II 'J'\'IIIP S 41 't\'{1'11ll.ni(Tt.fl t2 Y. f'!l~V1Jlf' .u Whi~k'rstJJ.r~~: ~. Y.OI \'f•rt\ 'M Wh rtf'Oak 'lfi. Rlplf"V 7'2 Wrcklltlr• 35 T~o~.inJ>tJ.i.r);! H Yo rllaro 'iol . llPIII"''"" 'fl Wllloufltlb\• S \ 1 (lf' Rru \h ~ Carroilton t6 Cuyahoga ( ..mpD;-11 W<o!ihlnli(Ton I II &'i l!illJ;OOro "() WaT kin.\ M!'I'IYJOd l b. Ji1•bron ! .. U\1woc.d Y.m tl'O\Uir"il \~f'! noo Y. \o~ 'H Y. •.<ldrnorf' 6l Elflli" OC<J.f'l v. !Y..drid);!t• ~ \\ indham ~ WLO§I f>l 'ib. I». M' ~ 1 Yo \ nlord +II. lll.rkr~ f' f •'l'.l ral f; , !JT Xf'fl iil it; f autorn 'II Xr1'11a Wl l.YJfl ~ . MlddiP1•M·n (hr -l'i Yw~ Ll!l'rt} 6l Conland l.akr...1- · 49 Yoonp: ~1l'n'.._ 81. Y. <tfTPn HOYo land -l1 Yoong. R.1H'fl Ki , Yoonl! CllanP'>~ \'wJtSl .t'.o.!th "b. Ywna Ea\t ~ Friday' ~ Colk>(P Bwikrthall Scon'lt 1'1 DM'tliT l..aY.TPI'IC'f' (1f S!OI'o 71 •y,,.IJrnrtr(Jfl • St-t>rWllii: ~kKinlt~ rn l.rJ>hon n . .!fir stv>l~· fl. (;al!tm rn Shf'flan<hah "12. Mf' ·d:M·brrok 49 Shc-rwOCid Falrvlf"A' f!l. A)t>rsvllk· -ll <.;idJlr.., ~ C10J\1on ~n hmonr ~<I Solon 56. W (A•aug,. \3 S Amtv>rst 62. LutMan W ~ S Wrbs!l'r 'r.i. Ironton SUCN'Ph 57 Span a Hlli1\land ~ . c.. n:llngroo ~1 Sprrw:\•rv Uk> \1. Pauldlnll ~ Sprlngb)r'o n ~tf'l' ~~ Spring. Ca tholic ~ . Sldrwy U>hman 57 Sprtna. ~v.'TI((' 12.. 1..on00n s; Sprtn11,. South 74. Keftf>11nJ!: fou'imont 61 Stanton LoraJ 'il . Unlt(l(t Ural 49 SINt.>nvUlf> Cath 61 , Steui:.Pr'f\IIIIC' 58. FINAL WEEl( ~:, 'flnr"d\ !..<lh r<~ot · 'il ,,J,..,~\11K 1t1~" '•I WaUSf"J O !() l.lllrrn f'<'fll(• r \ l Wa ;'))l_· Trac"" 'ik. Ji rc-k...,vUff' ¥ 1 Wit\'I'I(Ofia}f• 'i7 DaltrJfl 46 Y.11noo 1Y. \'" ' M<a&,nna Iii> Rurk•"P ~ . l .l'f'Sbur~ Sand\ \'a J ~: hd.• Wan·111 Yo [(,..., .,... , 7li Ao.ordman flJ. Rtvr-r V;,l 70, R l~f'dalr · l,"j Rc.uford 70. Sytvanla SWttr. K"A 61 St Oaln\1Uf' ~9 . Ranw.., \11!1' 'W SI .Maryl> 57. Km ton SJ Sandu!>k\ Pf'l'ldl\5 63. Trrtln Catwf'l 'il ..:.andusk) Sr Mary n Pt:.1 (1Jnr•Jfl ffi REACHING IN - Cleveland Cavallera' Clltr ~.left lrleiiD drive past the oulstrelched ann of Philadelphia 'leel'l' Man lnvarOal, right, In first halt action In Philadelphia Mlllldq nJcht. lnvaraal wu charged with a foul on the play. ( AP Laaerphoto) · 1,1 Ji .o rdln~ " 61 , Bryitl1 fl Falr11r-kl 'il Pt•tf't"tA!rlii: Sprlf1K 49. S H.a1ll'' U ~ua SH, Gm:'flv!IW ~ Port!> Wl'SI 'i7, Lura!lvUIP \'al "ff 1~-tlU · Shawnri' ~~7. :'\'arlonal Trail 'J6 l ~marunlnl( Val 7l. l.tm..,\1llf' P a ¥. fl lnl)' ruuman oo. SmJrhvUif> r <tlh 7'\ lndJ,.n \',.111"'> S Tu."'-arawa' \ o~l o;; t nJJntt.M n I..ski' ~7 Old F'or1 62. Smeca E 56 onawa.CianOOrl 6-l Cr>llna OtiiNIIit' tK. MUlA' City tl Pt>ttliVUk> 40 Swantoo 61 . Archbold 48 TallmadRt' Ji.l Ra vf'Mli "16 TPayl Val +1, McClalll 42 Tlpp City 62. Grah81'1 44 t,._. Adami 00, C'JI> Rmdel 56 C.ll> Cu!JJnwc.OO 73. ('}(> Lincoln W(>ll; fil Ck·. East 71 . C.'ll> Hay 63 (~· E Tt.-'(.11 8:1 . Oe. Swth 71 Ck• Gl61vllk> 71. Of> Befwdlc1lflf' "ff f1r• Grtawold ~. Elyna 0\r 41. 'tf.ff 04•. Kl110C<dy ~- (.'lf• Manhall 46 {'JI> OrtUIRf' ~ . Chatmn 'il a" St Jw1)h Tl , C.lf. Sl l lil;ll&ltuJ 66 Of· Trtnlf)' 71. Parma l'adua <12 Cit• Untvr-nlty 'il . C\1·· ltawkm .'H CW W Tr>t.tl ~l. ClP tt;oY"11 57 Ulk Harbor 76. Glll!la'IWnc l! Oak Hill W. S Polnl 46 Oler'1WI 66, Vem\lli)n 61 ·Reds' caravan begins Monday HUNTINGTON - Weather permitting, the Cincinnati Reds will make their annual stopover durtng their annual caravan here Monday night. The Reds' brass will congregate at the Convention Center Hotel for a 7 p.m . dinner with area news media representatives following an 11:30 a.m. luncheon at the Jai-Lai Restaurant in Columbus. OU1er stops include Lexington S.r,.~ ~ . Clrrlw'lllfo 62, WUmlna1m !l C1avrmn1 ~ - MuaiUon 1'\alaw :E Rockets 138, Spurs 104 r. . Conv>!J "'I SOU'I1f\\D>-r -B Hc:IJSim 71. Rkr 42 fat~(.'; Art1.ona Srrasrufl!: 71. Rk\l:N·ood ~ Srrr«sboro \1. Ra \'mna SE 51. aT n. "rtzona s, JAN. 23 to 28 THE MONEY SA • •. 27~~qfg rebate so MONTH POOL SUPPLIES 40% •. •. ANTI FREEl ,, 99 OFF ALL LIGHT FIXTURES ALL 50% 60o/o ]9% OFF ,_ ALL LUMBER & D REG. $66.85 $33° 0 7 Ho~ they fared km WaAt*ljlt<ll 91~. pla ~1od Canton ~ th S.hlrday. .. ... 1. Spinaftrjd ~lh. lUI, tral Kf'ff('r1nlt Falnmnl 74-Q. playrd at Mlddl('tCM'n Sat · urda~· . .1, Tolrdo Sr . FrMC'i ~. STARTERS & ALTERNATORS J2.fl. bl•at Tol€'do Sill~\'. 4, BarbrrtM. 12.0, pla~'f'll f.ast Clf'\·rland ~Saturday. !\, Mlddl('f~n. 12·1. br:•at ClnC'Innatl Prm>tm ~lSi . pla~'f'd Sp"lr!Rfk>ld South Sal\lrda~·. t1 ~ ~OFF 4 40% ..KnQ. ALL V2 PRICE I CHECK OUT OUR -%PRICE ITEMS ~ • • ARMSTRONG' CElli NG TILE EV lNG ON SALE FROM 15% TO 50% :MoFF ITEMS •Harthglass Fireplace Screens •Timex Watches .•Hoyne Mirror Tile •Shovels _ -•lawri-&-Garden Tools •Solderi Tools ' SALE STARTS JAN. 3 59'¢ rtASHAAA ' 1. Cant<in Mri\lrtlry. 13.fl, brat Ma!lllll· dorf 60o/o. STARTING FLUID · RESISTOR COLUMBUS. Ohlo 1AP1 - H<M' IN> lop ranlwd f('lmJ In Thr A!IIIX'tatcd Pn'M' otUo hlafl r.dml ba.~lu>tbi.1ll rutlnRS tanod: Macomtlf'r M-tli. pluyro at Onawa.Gian· !~ 1 • , 1 , ·~ ~ LOW PRfaD FROM .. . ti, Akron CrntraHitM'f'r. Cl-1 . brat Ak· ron Kmmorr ~W. 7. Toledo Sroll . ~ 1. lx'u t TOirdo SU<*r!'s ~!'fl. playrd HI Oa.\100 Dunbar Sltunlay. It C'kwland SI ..JOIIfllh. ll·l . brat Ck'vt'llnd Sl.ljtnatlu,_ THE. 9. l..oratn KlnJL IH ~~o•aa kik'. ){], Clncinrutll Cl<lk HUll. 12.fl, WQ,_ ldk'. OASII AA 1. Mansfk>ld Malabar, t:l.fl, pla.\'f'd CotumbuS Llndl'fi·MC'Klnii"Y Saturday. 2, Columbus l)(')llc>y, 14·1. txoat D>ln· wart' 8\l:it~ Val~ &1-.16. 3. Columbus Whllt'hall. 11·1. lo.<it to Mount vernon tB-72. .J, Willard. 12·1. bl'at IJ(>Ik'V\K' M~. 5, Portsmtlllh. U-2, playtd at ColumtAI!! St .Ctwlel Soturday. 6. ~~ Wynford, tl.fl, bf>al Nr~· Wallhlnalat 800c.f'Y(' Crntml ~. OT. plaYEd Manltleld St.Pftrr's Saturday. i OIVIat Oakwood, U·i. kJ&I to Dayton ~inldNuUrnnt> tt·'B. klsl to Eaton CHROME ~-nAml SOLENOIDS ~~~96599 ~.~!e 688 l G~llipolis 99C e:::· _~. No . 4449 Sm . 81 . O.ev. .. 2999 '• -· Tf.WT LOW PRiaD FROM . "TUil> CAN IE 89·9 KEROSENE HEATER ' 15,000 BTU 2999 3 4; ~ Catholic · Central. 12·2, Model 90-EU s g.oo beat W('lllt ·: 6. RSc:turlond J;lalf !bltht'alt'm. 10.1. bNI C1dlllilOOIIO Hwii...OII ' " '· '. IAII,... ftldlo'woOd n-M. ·7, - --- SI.Polfr'~ ·~ pla)'('d al , l ~ 446~~464 a.o, bNI Foll1lfld ~1 . • Maria .... Marton. »t. bell Men· __.; U!I!'J!! ~ ~ f)>rl ~~'!_ SOl· _ . ro,Y·a . . -. 11~ brol t.owollfUlo 74-111, plo)'Od 01 Sprl.,.neld SOl· ~I I ' . TOPIJ.Y 1\AYID • QAIIIIA 1 WflllvUit', 11~. l:ll'll Sallnc-~1\k' ~lhrm 11).36, bHI UsOOn fkoavrr l&-f7. 2. Ellt Canton. U·2, loll lo Mlnrrvo SZ· 11 VWl Bwt'n. 12.(), bNt Kalldo 8\.M. beet ~ Lt'tlmlll !N7. 5, St~ Franklin. \1-1. ~FROM , a-o.. MUSICAL HORN kron s, Navan't' Falrk>P. 12-1. lx'al A CCJJcnln' m.tl . 9 N<oW reWord Clmn. 10.1 . 00'1! 'llwMll· • Sht>tidan M-8'1. plays ut CoshOCton Saturday. • 10 r~toria . u~. beat NI"W Rl(lt('l && · 87 Olive St. ~AS FILTERS VALVE COVERS wludlantt ~~- ·, M bea1 Ol'tWln Cloy ~B-4."~. . f!u<Y.n11 W..-.nl SOIIII'CIIIy. All Sales Fi~-~1 No Returns •. NON RESISTOR ALL POWER TOOLS I• . '2888 3488 4188 NUPAC CABINET OFF - SO MONTH REG. 39 .89 60 MONTH REG. 46.89 50°/o ... 40 MONTH REG. 32.89 - NOW ___ _,...._ LYNX (Regular & Pre-Hunt) 30% OFF REG . 34 .89 SALE 31 . _Silver. Bridge Plaza _- .Phone 446-9335 · ., Bill Kelley Manager MON.-FRI. 8-8; SAT. 8·6; SUN. 9-5 .. �January 22, 1984,. Page- C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Seaver undecided about future in American League NEW YORK !API - For the s('('ond time in his career , thrff• time Cy Young winner Tom Seaver has bid an emot ional farewell to Nf'w Yor k. This time. it would appea r he is headed for the Chicago White Sox, although Seaver says it m av take a day or two to decide if he 1~ouldn't ra ther quit baseball than move again . Seaver . 39-year -old pitcher for the New York Mets, w as the object of a dice game in which he and the Mets were loser s. The White Sox rolled 7. In compensation for losing 'fYpeA free agent pitcher Dennis Lamp to theToronto BiueJ ays, theWhiteSox were entitled to pick a pro player from a pool of talent created specifically for that pullXJse. Each team is entitled to protect as many as 26 players in lis organization, and the rest go into the pool, about 2,<XXl players in all . The Mets failed to protect Seaver , and the White Sox announced on Friday that Seaver was their choice. " Leaving New York, and leaving my family, that' s the tough part ," Seaver told a New York news conference, his voice halting as he struggled to contain his emotions. In 1977, when he left the Mets in mldseason to go to Cincinnati in a trade, he shed tears. Was this departure as rough• "No, " he said. This time, there was more anger than sorrow. " I didn 't come here to blast anyone," Seaver said. " I don't think I'm bitter . I understand their (the Mets' 1 thinking, but that doesn't mean I agree with It . They made a mistake, and yo~ don't have to be a Harvard law student to figure that out ." In announcing the selection Friday morning In Chicago, White Sox co-owner Eddie Einhorn said, "With the addition of Seaver , we have one of the best five-man staffs In the history of baseball. And I think we can provide him with a chance to realize some career goals - getting into another World Series and winning his 300th game. ·· Seaver is 27 games shy of lXl victories. He was9-14last year with the Mets and had a respectable 3.55 ERA, especially considering the figure Is lower than two of the starters on Chicago's staff, iRcluding Cy Young winner LaMarr Hoyt. Einhorn also denied published reports that he would now trade Seaver to the New York Yankees for infielder Roy Smalley. Mets Genera I Manager Frank Cashen was angered with the White Sox for not promptly advising the Mets of their decision. Cashen said he heard of the decision Thursday night from Seaver, then heard from White Sox General Manager Roland Hemond Friday morning. " I was very unhappy with our industry today and yesterday," Cashen said, also admitting that he had nnade a "calculated and regrettable gamble" in leaving Seaver's name off the protected list. "We got Tom Seaver back once," Mets owner Nelson Doubleday said, " and we may be able to do It again. We shall certainly make every ~rt to do so." ' j PINA A ROSE - Montreal Expos' President John Mchale, right, holds a rose to I he lapel of Pete Rose In Montreal Friday. Rose signed a one year contract with lhe Expos. (AP Laserphoto). Cleveland Force dumps Stallions RICHFIELD, Ohio (API -Craig Allen scored three goals and George ·anchoff had the other two as the leveland Force defeated the Buf· alo Stallions 5-2 in a Major Indoor :>occer League game Friday night. First -place Cleveland, 16·3 after 'D\e full its third straight victory, raised its Eastern Division lead over the Pittsburgh Spirit to four games. Force goaltender Krys -Sobieski raised his personal mark to 12.0, remaining the only undefeated regular goalie In the league. By JAMJ.:e SANDS led the Hoosiers In punt and klckoft returns as a senior. Wyche was head coach at Indiana for one season before the Benga!S hired him to replace Forrest Gregg, who resigned In late December to beCOme head coach of the Green Bay Packers. •• Walters played two seasons tot • Edmonton In the Canadian Football = League, leading the team In pUnt , and kickoff returns In 1966 and 1967. • Wyche's staff of assistants, In .: addition to Walters and LeBeau Includes Bruce Coslet, wide recerv: ers; Jim McNally, offensive Une; Joe Faragalll. quarterbacks-tight ends; Jim Anderson, running backs; BUI Urbanik, defensive line, and qick Selcer. linebackers. BUILT IN 1865 BY /\chiDes Scatterday for his wife Elizabeth was -this large ltallanatc style home at 218 F1rst Avenue, Galllpoll.s. .Scatterday served as one of lhe town's early postmuters lri a day In which mall arrived al Gallipolis hy stcamhoal and by horsedrawn hack lines from Oak Hill. Bearcat coach dismissed player CINCINNATI (AP) - Marty Campbell, a guard·forward, has been dismissed from the University of Cincinnati basketball team for team discipline, the unlv erslty announced Friday night. SEAVER CONSIDERING WIDTE SOX OFFER - l'jew York Mets' Pitcher Tom Seaver, picked by the Chicago White Sox as compensation for the loss of free agent Dennis Lamp, gestures during a news conference Friday at New York's Shea Stadium where he said he might refuse to report lo his new club. Seaver said he wW consider the matter for the next 24-48 hours before deciding. (A}> Laserphoto) . Treat yourself lo worm comfOrt in Jtyle with Hu•h Pupp;.• bootJ. Con· ,tiuCt«J with fine crofts. mon•hip ond ollenlion to detail. You'll oppreciolfl the JOlt, Re~ibfe fit. And you'll oppreciolfl the price I Reg. i46.00 10 seasons with more than 200 hits, although most observers figure It will take him more than one season to reach Cobb's mark. With the Expos, he wlll bat behinnd leadoff hitter Tim Raines, who presumably would be moved from left field to right. Team president and general manager John McHale said the signing of Rose was not a public relations ploy and stressed the intangible qualities Rose brings to a team. "Peer pressure is so Important 1n professional sport today," McHale said. "A manager, a general manager, a presldentcangointothe clubhouse and say something to a player and It won't make a difference. "But if another playersaystoyou, 'Hey, shake yourself,' It seems to m ean so much more." Fisher 4-Head. VHS VIdeo CasseHe Recorder with Wireless Remote Control This new Fisher VCR offers a wealth of exciting features to make your video enjoyment more complete! Convenient front loading , four heads for improved special effect playback, Automatic Program Selection iJrovides easy location of recorded material, slow motion . still frame and triple speed playback combine to make this one of the finest VCRs you can find ! Plus. there's wireless remote control, 14-day 9-event programming, stereo and Dolby' , too! See this remarkable Fisher video cassette recorder now! • Four heads • Front load design -,.,.. PANASONIC :T-120 $795 VHS VIDEO TAPE SONY • Infrared 14·1unction wireless remote control • Up to B hours recordrng $895 • 105·channel elec tronic tuner/cable ready • 16 preset channels • Bu1lt·in camera power supply Exposed ·Brainstorm Eddie & The Cruisers Invasion of Body Snatchers Cujo • Special six-mode playback [fi] FISHEll $848° 0 , ' r \ .. •.; George Billy, the Wildlife Distr ict , Supervisor In Athens would like to ~ remind you of the U[X.'Omlng Fish ~apd Game hearings. The publlr wlll provided opportunities to rom •'I'Rent on the 1984·1985 proposed "..bunting and fishing regul ations at a ..hearing on Sunday, Jan. 29, 1984. at '..J.p.m . ::f; The hearing for Wildlife District • Four will be conducted at the i\thens Recreation Center at 7.1.1 E;ast State Street In Athens. 1.99 . \,. ' For mos t domes ltc and l orc •g n Heating & Cooling •Commercial •Residential CALL 446-3217 SiM' up to 20 ~>tor Reg 4.95 Llmtl 2 For mos t domest•c and lo retgn car s exce pt Vega. diesel. and turbo Pennzoii10W40 ~udr' IIIULTI-VN Sov e over 30' Save over 2.66 Save over Snap Windshield Spray De leer Reg 09 55fj0 Snap Starting Fluid Reg 09 t I 3 49 umn 4 gallons Save over 20 77c 77c Advance Anti-Freeze Coolant Save over 80' R c~ 30° soc Save over 40' 77c Savr uver SOc sac Snap Windshield Washer Solvent Reg. 99C Limit 2 sac DL Bars Leak Hand Cleaner Smokey & The Bandit Ill 1990 Bronx Warriors The Lonely Lady Nightmares Class each winter Is placing a bird feeder o¥tslde their house. It's fun and eaucational for the whole family' alad It's being a good conservationlsi b¥ providing food source to the . •• . PUCO must approve ' lltilities' shutoffs Chieftain Magnum Foglights Save over 7 Ice 1.99 ~rapers 7" or 10" Reg. 89¢ & 1.09 Reg 44.95 Sealed Beam 2.99 Anco Headlignts Snow Blades Reg. 2.99 per blade aft er rebal e • 4000. •4001. .. 6014 Sale 3.49 .· ·:. 27.88 Remanuflctured Starters or Ahernators With rebuild. ex ch lor most domestic and Calcium Batteries Reg. 30.88 40 month battery 34.88 50 month lorergn cars except Integral and Motorola Reg. 19.88 42.88 Reg ..44.88 60 month H1gh 19.88 tmque start ers w11h rebu•ld. exch. lor most Chryslers and some Forps Reg. 24.88 For most car s and light Hucks 23.88 Allernalor s with rebuild . e11ch. lor most domestic cars for and Motorola Phone 446-451 7 except Gallipo~is, POMEROY, OH. Hours: SundaJ 10.5 P•f!l·• Mon.·fri. 8:30.8:00 OH. ~-20!.-Upper .Riv.er.: Rd. PH. 992-217 I amp Reg. 28.88 1.99 Fill ' Just South of the Holiday Inn on Rt. 7 SMITH-NELSON MOTORS, Inc. 500 E. MAIN ST. GERNIE'S Reg. 99C L•m•t 12 quar1 s / Fram Air Filters · _._, ' P =zo11 El.~-~ Cdr s 2.99 Reg. 37.'88 _,........,.... iurn r----;:::==·==:---- Pennzoil 10W30 lrffi1 Reg 3 44 3 95 Lomo t 2 --- . Although Spring is just an abticipatlon of warm~r w~a ther now. the wild turkey hunter can be lqoking forward to the Spring 1984 Ol)io Wild Turkey hunt. Ohio's 'ltrkey season Is open ln.11 of Ohio's !§! counties , from April 21 through !\fay 12. 1984 . Applica tion forrns for turkey permits will be available r~m the Athens Wildlife District ~Ice be,l(l nning Feb. 1, 1984. All <Wplicatlon < must be received tlirough t-he mall and will not be aecepted before Feb. 27 or after 1\farch .10, 1984. Three thousand permits for the entire three-week . son will be Issued by random ~ectton from. all applications rt!!Ceived. The remaining applicants Will have the choice of receiving a ~rrnlt for only the last two weeks of triP season or receiving a refund for tile applica tion fee. ••••••••• You know that we would n't call the 1984 Skylark a Buick if it didn't have certain features and those special qualities that set Buick apart from the c ommonplace l~E MOTOR OIL WITH I ; Fram Oil Filters -- crowd . You only have to drive one to know that this is indeed a Buick and just the c ar for you. ~:I;;: ~dN~o~~~~t a Contede te g thlzer he was true to r~ls ~i';~ratic ~ath and greed t0 tr 1 J kl 11 became a ,ea en tans. J klns' necessary o ampu te en arrn. This fact did not set well with some of Jen klns, men and so they arrested Newton and packed him off to the Libby Prison In RJchmond . How much of the story Is true dhow hj .. lnni g' ' an muc ust yarn sp n we do not know. Regardless 11 would have been an entertaining day beside the old pot belly stove In h ffl t e poll1 o ce. James Sands' addre!!s Is Box 92, Clarbburs Ohio 43115 11 ant to write to you w of .... -:•An anjoyment . many people do New Movies For The Week: • Dolby' Noise Reduction •• politics. It seems that Achllles was not radical enough on recqnstruc· lion, or at least that Is the Further to complicate things, the Impression that one gets by reading Public Square was tom up as the the Galllpoll.s Journal's reporting of 1 f he had dered 1 c ty at rs or grave the replacement of Scatterday. paths be laid out In the park.. When Achilles left town to go to C~?JTh!Jlented the Gdsal.llpolls Journahe~; WSeashlngton to appear before a _ere are roa everyw re! nate committee In an attemp1 1o .rn 1867 Gallipolis received Its · get his job back the Journal mall from seven dlffernnt places. remarked· Th fro Cha 1 rri ed , · e mall m reston a v 'Mr. Scatterday will have to everyday but Mondayat5p.m. The learn how to wobble. In order to be Point Pleasant nnall came by boat successful one must wobble to the at 8: :.1 a.m . Mall from Parkersburg conservative Republicans long was brought here by steamboat· enough to get an appointment and three times a week at 9 p.m. wobble to the radicals enough to The Guyandotte (later a part of stay In office." Upon Scatterday's Huntington) mall arrived twice a return from Washington the Jourweek at 7 p.m . nal commented: "Scatterday met The mall from Ironton and with poor success as he did not Quaker Bottoms (Proctorvllle) was wobble the right way." brought to Gallipolis on Saturday. Scatterday was replaced as Lastly the mall from the west postmaster by Dr. W. S. Newton came by hack line each day and hit who moved the post office to a snnall town about midnight. frame building that In 1867 was The Great Western mall route to located next to the Hayward Gallipolis originated In Cincinnati building. where nnall was placed on a train Newton was a good yarn spinner lor Oak Hlll. At the latter place the and we can imagine the post office a Gallipolis mall was loaded on a good place to speod some time horse-drawn hack and brought to waiting for the vartous mall town. deliveries. Duling the Civil War In 1867 Balley and Cherrington Newton was on his doctortng rounds had the government contract to when . ·he was approached by deliver the Great Western mall. Confederate General Albert JenAchilles Scatterday was relieved klns who had brought the Civil War close to Gallla County on a number • T-120 • Stereo recording ALSO A FULL LINE OF PONTIACS AND G.M.C. TRUCKS By KEITH WOOD Mclp Counlyh Game Protector Ohioans concerned about the future of non-game and m dangPred . ll"tdllfe will have the opportunity to ~ntrlbute to a fund for Ohio's ;::jjj)n.game and endange~ wildlife. :: • Through legislation enact ed by _J ~e Ohio General Assembly, the , J9830hlo Income tax form makes It "Ji>sslble to donate any portion 'bf ..your state tax refund. By checking .,.line 21 of your tax form, .you can · -designate any portion of your tax . mund to hel p ensure the futurP ol itlo's non-game and endangered ~ldllfe. The special non-game 'Jii:count will fund such projects as !oration of endangered animal ·'populations Including the bald aile, barn owl. and bobcat. · :Reintroduction of r iver otters and •AJ!her a~lmal s once found In Ohio Is ·~a priority . , Any club or group Interested in o's new non-game check-off d should contact me at 9854400. available to discuss and answer . questions on the new program. A allde series describing the problems .IJI non-game wildlife and how the !:llon·game check-off will help our • Qhlo Resources. ;• " DO SOMETHI NG WILD" for ;'Rhlo's wlldllfr when you compl~t e ' your state Income tax forms. wl ldlil<'. Publications are available from the Division or Wildlife on how to attract birds. Those Interested Individuals. groups, or clubs can contact me on how to obtain thi s Infor mation. Thanks to those In· valved and to those not involved. try It , It's fun . of his post ottlce po8ltlon because of ·: Jlr • 14-day. 9-event programming • Av1oma1ic Program Selectron FOR ALL YOUR WINTER DRI'JING NEEDS. From the Wild ... '· ~~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~; that's for sure. "I go out every day and do my 1 best," Rose coni inued . "I work hard all the time. U that makes me a leader- so be it. If other guys don't want to follow that , let them try to win their way." Rose, with a career batting average of .306 for 21 years and 15 seasons of better than .Dl, writes off his career-low of .245 last season with the Philadelphia Phlllles. He says he wasn't reauy when the season began, but promises to be ready for the coming season. Rose was given his release by the Philtles last fall after five years with that team . Prior to that he was an Integral part of the Cincinnati Reds teams that dominated the National League and captured two World Series titles In the mld-1970s. Rose Is 201 bits shy of TY Cobb's all-time record of 4,191. He has had full featme'B'Jick. Campbell, a 6-foot-4 junior from . Philadelphia, had been suspended · before the game at Florida State, the ·: school said. Campbell scored an averageof4.7 points and 8.7 rebounds per game. Special Com!apondent GALLIPOUS _ The large Ita~ lanate style home at 218 First Avenue has a wonderful view of the Ohio River· It Is probably fitting ' ' therefore, that the house was home for two different steamboat captalns _ Howard Donnally and Captain Young as well ,as a steamboat bullder. Laing Halliday. The house dates 10 1865 when · Achllles Scatterday erected It for his wife Elizabeth. w e do not have much Information on either Achilles or Elizabeth as neither stay In town long. we do know that Achilles Scatterday was the Galll· polls postmaster from October 5, 1866 to March 28, 1867. The post office, during that time, was located In the Hayward building at Third and State. Judglng from the newspapers 11 must have been a challenge to make It to the post office In 1867 from the tower end or town. It seems that State Street, because or Its heavy traffic to Galli a Academy, to the Langley mill, and to the Hayward furniture factory; was oft en a sea of mud. The editor or the Gallipolis Journal remarked: "1he crossing of State Street from Second was further Improved a few days since by throwing Into that sea of mud a few more ralls. The next Ume It 1s done, however, we · 1111 p~~t llult tbeJ lay &hem flatwlle and not with the comen up aalt reql.relllhe expertile of a Upt rope walker to c.- there ufel)'," ~ Rose's leadership sought by Expos 'M ONTREAL (AP) -Pete Rose Is ready to resume his quest for the all-time major league hit record, and he'll continue the chase wearing the red, white and blue or the Montreal Expos. "I'm going to ptay left field and hit second, " the aging superstar said firmly at a news conference Friday after signing a one-year, $8ll,CXXl contract with the National League club. Touted as much for his leadership in the clubhouse as for his contribution as a player, Rose, who wlll tum 43 years old In Aprll, was ·asked If he can be a leader - a key ingredient missing from recent Expos' pursuits of a National League crown and a World Series victory. "I honestly don' t know how to answer that. r don't know what they mean by a leader. I'm no savior, - Italianate style residence had 2 captains, boat builder Bengals complete '84 coaching staff CINCINNATI (AP) - TheClnclnnatl Bengals have completed their 1984 coaching staff under Sam Wyche with the hiring of Trent Walters as · defensive backfield coach. Walters, 40, has been the defen· slve backfield coach at the Unlver· sity of Washington. He wW assist Dick LeBeau, the Bengals' defenslve coordinator, Wyche said. Before joining the Washington staff In 19!1, Walters was defensive backfield coach at Indiana Unlver· slty from 1973 to 1981 and at LoulsvUie In 1911. He also served as freshman coach atlndlanaln 1970-71 and assistant freshman coach at Indiana In 1968--00. He played at Indiana tram 1963 throullh 1005 and The Sunday Timet-Sentinel Page C-7 Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. •'' p.m. & Sat. 446-3807 . Gcilii;ons, o. flil!!i!iiil : ~: �' Ohio-Point Plea~ant, W. Va. PEE_PS, A Gallipolis Diary: MetempsychQsis word study when people not aroun~ By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - When you prepa re a column or two In advance because you're going to be away on vacation or you will be at some distant place for whatever reason, the study of words is a good subject. TRUE IT Is. there Is more Intere-st In people than In words, and the Peeps column concerns people. But when ol' J. Samuellsnotseated here back of this typewriter, he Is not In position to discuss people. Therefore, It's words: .Signup underway for fann programs in area "We began accepting appllcalions for the 1984 farm programs on J anuary 16," David W. McKenzie, County Executive Director said. The 1984 acreage reduction programs were announced last August for wheat and during the fall for corn. grain sorghum, barley, oa_ts, cotton and rice. To be eligible for loans and target price protection farmers must sign up and comply with the acreage ·reduction program requirements. To emphasize the conservation aspects of the 1984 program, land removed from production will be put Into an acreage conservation · reserve - (ACRI. We encourage ·farmers to place their more erosive 'land Into the ACR while continuing to balance supply with demand. For reducing their wheat acres , by 30 percent of their base, farmers ' _will be eligible for target price protection a $4.45 per bushel, price support loans at $3.30 per bushel ' and the option to reduce their acreage by additional 10 to 20 · percent for a payment-in-kind at 75 . percent of their program yield. Farmers who reduce their feed gralnacreagebylOpercentofthelr base will receive federal target prices 9f SJ.oo per bushel for corn. $2.88 ror grain sorghum, $2.60 for column was written. Maurice Is ~ years old and proud of it. He's the sage of White Oak, a short distance east of Porter, and surely has the largest vocabulary In Gallla_ County. METEMPSYCHOSIS. Dictionary says that-It's the passing of the soul at death into another body; transmigration of souls. It descends from the Low Latin through the Greek - meta beyond over plus empsychoun to animate from en In plus psyche soU. (There's a long mark over thee In psyche, too). DID YOU NOTICE that this Is leap year? February Is only a whlpstltch away, and this year II has 29 days In It! 01' J . Samuel has his 76th birthday on Feb. 28 and same day _Is his 42nd wedding MAURICE THOMAS on the telephone got ol' Peeps Interested 1n words a few days before this farmers a target price of 81 cents per pound and a loan rate of 55 cents per pound for reducing their cotton acres by 25 percent of their base.' Farmers who reduce their extra long staple cotton acres by 10 percent of their base will be eligible for target price protection of 99 cents per pound and loan at 82.50 per pound. The 1984 crop of extra long staple cotton will be the first covered by new farm legislation, making the program similar to the upland cotton program. For reducing their rice acres by 25 percent, farmers will be eligible for target price protection of $11.90 per hundredweight and a national average loan rate of $8 per hundredweight . ' Participation In the acreage reduction programs Is a way In which farmers can control oversupply- situations. The programs also will provide a degree of Insurance for farmers against price fluctuations and adverse weather conditions. signed by program participants wUI be considered binding and wUI provide for liquidated .:lamages for !allure t~ comply with program requirements. The stgn-up period ends Feb. 24. Contract~ 'U.S. fears .kamikaze-style terrorist strikes fj~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;a;;;nn;;;lv;;;e;;;rsa;;;ry;;;._ _ _ _iiiiiiiiii~ ''I take the same care with animals that Block takes with taxes.'' WASHINGTON (API - U.S. naval ships in the Mediterranean Sea and Persian GuH are on alert against possible kamikaze strikes by terrorists operating small aircraft based In Lebanon, a senior administration o!flclal says. The official said that boxes "that might well be aircraft parts for assembly" were shipped from Iran . through Syria to Lebanon "relatively recently." · While this official would not comment on the 1981 OLDSM BIL CUTLASS SUPREME l-door, dark sandstone exterior with light tan vinyl top & cloth Interior, v. 6 eng. auto. trans. ps & pb, am-fm stereo, tilt wheel. cruise control, color coded sport wheels. royal seal radial tires & only 40,000 miles. posslbUlty of a pre-emptive strike against the pilots, he said such attacka remained an option. The official, who spoke on condition that he not be Identified by name, acknowledged concern about "terrorist threats to naval ships In the Mediterranean and Persian GuH" and said that there was "particular concern now because of reports we have that aircraft there might be used as kamikaze type planes. " He said the pilots were not In the same place as Ul~ Second day of heavy shelling hits Beirut Christian suburbs '7,20000 -' "l know I'm in good hands when Block BEIRUT, Lebanon (API - Druse gunners shelled Beirut's Christian suburbs Saturday, and radio stalions warned residents to stay Indoors on the second day of hea vy rocket !Ire. Lebanon state radio said the . shelling came from the Drusecontrolled hllls above the U.S. Marine base at the Beirut a;,-,..,rt, - ...southeast of of the captiaL The targets of the multiple rocket launchers were the east Beirut neighborhood of Hazmleh and the suburbs of Baabda, Fayadleh, Hadath and Jamhour. The launchers fired 48 rockets within five minutes, the radio said, reporting on the shelling which began mid-morning. Pollee had no Immediate report on casualties or damage In Satur- prepares my tax return. My preparer goes to school every year to get special training. And she does taxes hundreds of times. Training and experience - that's what makes you good at your job. I'll care for the ' animals and let Block take .care of my taxes." I ... People who know · ......;.. · H&R Bl -oc~· their business go to' a.. ft ... 618 E. MAIN ST. 2ND & SYCAMORE POMEROY, OH. GAll POLIS, OH. PH.992-3795 PH. 446·0~0" :: :barley and $1.60 a bushel for oats. r------------:---...1.!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-:::~~1 They also will be eligible for loan - 2-door, white & burgundy exterior with burgundy vinyl Interior, I V-8 engine, automatic trans .• air cond, am-fm 8-track stereo, tilt lwln -1 , cruise control, wire wheel covers, radial tires, a real sharp one I -50% OFF ,;~ ' inarket." Besides the shortage of movies featuring blac!{S, Goldman must contend with the dwlndllrig West · End population, a trend thaf began In the 1900s and forced the Regal to -competewlththeStateCinemainan "expensive bidding war. •· "One of us would wind up with the movie, butneitherofuswouldmake money," Goldman said. ·~we were ·iruttlng each other out of busliless." -· Goldman took over manag'ement "of ihe State Cinema last year, but 'couldn't keep It afloat. He eoncentrates on keeping the Regal now •-• Gol~'s father, . Jack,. bought ' the Regal , in 1938, one of bls 11ve :lilack-orlented thellters in thl!.cfiY. I (} J'~ . ·~ r .> ~~ ~:;~; . ., ,.' "".:. •:/'. 1977 CHEVROLET CAMARO P&ICBD EVER • •- ''"" 6 blue exterior with black vinyl interior, 305 engine, automatic 'trans1 ste .ring & brakes. air cond, am radio. rally wheels & only 60,000 • .:.. .. a o- '3,50000 I lftl=:n Kitchen Koinpact, Inc. ~ Cabinetry\\lxthlookinglnto CLEVELAND (AP) -The deportation hearing for accused Nazi death camp guard John Demjanjuk wlll last another 10 days when proceedings resume next month, Demjanjuk's attorney says. Attorney Mark O'Connor said he wlll call as many ~ as 10 more witnesses when the hearing resumes Feb. <6. O'Connor told Immlgratloil Judge Adolph Angelllll ' that he expects the deportation hearing to continue : another 10 days. : Angelllll adjourned the hearing for two weeks · Friday, following five days of defense testimony seeking to discredit government evidence against Demjanjuk. Demjanjuk, of Seven Hills, became a U.S. citizen In -· FRANKLIN PARK, Pa. (AP) 'The FBI Is analyzing a stack of White exterior with black vinyl interior, 302 V-8 engine, 3 sl)efld overdrive trans., power steering & brakes, am radio, power rear window, radial mud & snow tires, swinging rear spare tire carrier, running boards & only 29 '00Q mtlest Priced Right At "executive classified" documents · apparently prepafed for Jimmy Carter's ~presidential campaign after an eighth-grader brought them to school for a class project, a spokesman said. "I have been Instructed by · Washington to !IUike one statement," FBI spokesman Jeff Kim- ball said In Pittsburgh on Friday, atteragentscarrieda4-lnchstackof paf>ers from the Ingomar Middle School here. . . "We've received the documents, from the school and we are forwarding them to our headquar· iers in Washington for analysis," · Kimball said. "Washington said - t)tat §lnCewe don't know what they , 'are, (Washlrlgton will) handle '8,80000 There's a lot more behind the Merillat "MANY STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM" · TODAY 3 CAROLINA LUMBER CO. 675-1160 I , ALL COUNTER TOPS PUROtASED DURING THIS . CAB.INET SALE '7"", 1'% OFF,' . ' . . CA LINA LU·MBE,R:· AND .SUPPL'Y _COMPANY 1160 _312,_Si_xth ~Street . Store Hours: 67,. . Point _PJ~nt, w. va. 8..a.m.-to 5 ·p.m., Saturday 8 a·.m.· to l2 noon ." 1958. He lost his citizenship In 1~1. when U.S. District Judge Frank J . Battisti ruled that Demjanjuk had fled about his past when seeking admission to-this country In 1952. Deportation proceedings began last April. Battisti based his ruling primarily on a mllltary ldentHicatlon card from Soviet archives that the government says was Issued toDemjanjuk at a guard training camp In Trawnlcki, Poland, and on testimony from death camp survivors who lctentHied Demjanjuk through photographs on the ID card and his visa appllca lion. Demjanjuk, a native of the Ukraine, contends he was captured by the Germans while serving with the Soviet Army and spent the rest of World War II as a prisoner. During his denaturalizatiOn trial, Demjanjuk admitted lying on his Immigration papers, but said he did so only to avoid forced repatriation to the Soviet Union. Government attorneys have asked that Demjanjuk be returned to the Soviet Union. Demjanjuk Is seeking political asylum in the United States, saying he tears he would be killed H deported. One of the witnesses expected to te-stify next month, Svlatoslav Karavansky, Is to address the government's contention that Demjanjuk was a notorious guard known as "Ivan the Terrible" at the "!~~· . 1979 TOVOT A LAND CRUISER ' . ' . Blue & white, 6 cyl. engine, 4 $peed trans, power brakes. am-fm raalo.• slot wheels, brani!·new mud & snow tires. · ·. •4,90000 STOP IN AND SEE .M.errllt, Jay and Alan :Evans Open Monday Thru Friday l _a.m.·l p.m _ · . • a.m.·~ p.m. . I MU I UK l..AK I:SKUI\t:HS 446--6592 (ii\IIIPO IIS , OHIO 1 nnh· •d ''"' i11 .,f llultt:r ll···-p• .. ;i 011 ~.L llt · tOll ! 1 ~ lbO nottll ,, the headquarters of the 56th Field Artlllery Brigade, was not world!lg near the missiles, Army sources. said. He disappeared after a tour of guard duty and was found Sunday morning In a barn in Bavaria, moJ;e than 100 miles southeast of his army. garrison. He admitted the hoax durillg police questioning in Schwaebisch-. Gmuend on Thursday, a joint statement by the Army and German authorities said. Kristin said thepapers were found . byherfatherinahotelroomwhenhe was attending a convention In an unspecHied city last July, according to DeLisio. The documents are ~ld to have been·In a briefcase placed on the bed by a maid who may have mistaken Kristin's father, a steel marketing rep~ntative who died last summer, for a member of a presidential party. I ., .. ,• . ~' • ' • crimes ' '~.': the profits, Weissmuller left the ACAPULCO, Mexico tAP) series and made a string of "Jungle Olympic swimming champion Jim" films. Johnjly Welssmuller, who wen ton to He tried to break out otthewlklin wor-ldwide fame as Tin-zan of the a 1946 film, "Swamp Fire." . jungle In 18 fllms, has died, a funeral "I played a Navy lieutenant in thjlt home spokesman said today. He one. !took one look and went back to was79. the jungle," he said. : Welssmuller, Who suffered a Weissmuller also played "Jun!lle series of strokes in 1977, died at his Jim" on television for 10 years. · home Friday night, said Luis Flores His business career was not of the Gomez Funeral Home. Welssmuller's last acts were to . successful as his life In acting arid athletics. He estimated his movje smlle and give his wife a strong earnings at about $2 million, '!\Jt embrace, the Televlsa television once said, "As a businessman, I.d network reported. It gave no other have been better staying ~r details. water." Flores said Weis<lmuller's wife He said he made no money froin had not completed funeral arrangereruns of his films , and in lateryei!ts me~ts but '!18\'Weissmuller probalent his name to ~uch ventureS as bly would,tbe buried Sunday at an health food stores and cockt~ll Acapulco cemetery. lounges. _ Welssmuller had been an Invalid Welssmuller was married six at his home In Acapulco since Urnes, and had three children with moving there in late 1979. the former Beryl Scott. They were Born In Chicago on June 2, 1904, divorced In 1948. At the time of his Welssmuller grew up to become the death, he was matTied to Maria most successful swimmer of his Welssmuller, whom hewed in 1963. day, winnlngflvegoldmedaisatthe He was working as a greeter at 1924 an(11928 Olympics. He set 67 Caesar's Palace casino in Las world records and won 52 national Vegas in the 1970s when he championships for various events. discovered he had a serious heart He turned to fllms in 1931, condition. becoming the fourth actor to play He had been in falling health since Tarzan, the jungle hero created by 1917, when he suffered a series of author Edgar Rice Burroughs. strokes. But he remained mlsche''I went to the back lot at MGM, vous at times. _ ~ hey gave me a G-string and said, In May 1979, the director of the ·Can you climb a tree? Can you pick Motion Picture and Television up that girl?' I could do all that, and I Country Hospital In Los Angeles ,-ud all my Qwn 5wlnglitg because I complained that WelssmuUer had had been a YMCA champion on the frightened other patients by making rings," he once said. Tarzan calls in the middle of the Welssmuller made 18 Tarzan ' films, starling with "Tarzan the Ape night He moved-In late 1979 to a home In Man" In 1931~and concluding with "Tarzan and the Mermaids" in1947. . Acapulco a few mlles from the Ire$ water lake where his last Tarzan When producer Sol Lesser fUm was shot. ,wouidn 't give him a larger share of as > '. . .. .•• film Carol Preble, Kristin's motner and a substitute teacher at a nearby school, has Issued a statement sayingthepapersru:e"relatedtothe presidential debates otl91Kl." tast summer, White House Chief of Staff James M. Baker Til confirmed published , reports that President ~agan's ,campalgn had Obtained copies of a briefing book ::t~tem." prepared tohelpCarterinadebatea : Social studies teacher James week before the 1981 electiop. Rep. Donald J . AlbOsta, DMich., ·;DeLisio said the papers, some ·;apparently ln!j!nded for Carter and chairman of a House subcommittee 'pthel'f for his l>ress secretary. Jody Investigating how the Reagan camp ·~Powell, were part of a project obuilned the papers, on Wednesday } submitted Th~ay by 13-year-old Indefinitely postponect public.hear.;KrtstlliPreble. , ings In the matter. 1M he said he · • QeLisio Sjlid the clas!ie$ at the would continue laki!ig sworn state;;school, about'10 mlle$ northwe!tof ments-from unldentlfledind}vkluals · Rittsburgh, had been studying the to try to clear up·confllcts between :'presidencY, testtmpily given totheHouseandthe \): "I lOoked at thern and said; 'Oh, FBI, which eondllcted separate \· ~ QIY.God.''' DeLisiosald. "They~ere ,probes. . t~ Secretary) Jody l'llW!!ll's · , Telepmne calls Friday ilight to \l)apers, 'rheY wtlft!' ~·s pap- · carter spokesman Dan Lee in '!ifi.... I tealiY dldll'l even look at . Atlanta and toFayeDlll, the former ;IJ!em and'! especla11Y dldn'hvant to .presldellf's secretary iii Amerlcus, · at)lleonet114tl!JdiOII')etllllrgto ~"'Gil:, unanswered. Carter.ISllt -·-'"""'7o~:f:wJ4'iliMUIIJ..ER with Iran. - ·. . unknown location recuperating· DIES - JoluuQ' Welsnwller plAys the . . "I Showed them tq the llbranan' tro1n minor surgery performed thiS . . for -~ in 19M. WelllmuDer died Sa&urday in ,andshesiUd,1'hislsblgstutr. This Is week in Atlanta. Mexico at Ill\! ap of 79. (AP Laeerphoto). an were Trebllnka, Poland, concentration camp. O'Connor said Karavansk)t was imprisoned in a Soviet coricentration camp after the war. Karanvansky says hemet a man therenamedivanwhosald he was iinprisoned for operating a gas chamber at a death camp, O'Connor said. . Defense witnesses this week said "Ivan the Terrible" never existed, that a guard named Ivan was killed in a 1943 prisoner uprising, and that Ivan was a pi>pular nickname for all guards. A separate hearing on Israel's request that Demjanjuk be extradited to stand trial for war also Is scheduled for next mont h. Weissmuller dies at home at age 79 very strong,"' DeLisio recalled. By PE'I'ERM!Tl'IACE ASIOCiale..t PreM Writer 1982 FORD BRONCO CUSTOM CALL SCHWAEBISCH -GMUEND, Fowler said he drove around for West Germany (API - A U.S. hours on Jan. 13 trying to think of Army soldier has admitted he something to tell her, the authoritieS concocted a story last week about said. He telephoned his wHe early being abducted by anti-nuclear the next day to say West German protesters rather than face his wUe anti-nuclear prote-ste rs had kidafter falling to pick her up at work, napped him. Protesters have picketed the officials said. Spec. 4 Llam Fowler. 21, of Port Army base outside SchwaeblschOrange, Fla., said he decided to fake Gmuend, where the first battery of his ownlddnappingwhenheneeded . niile Pershing 2 nuclear missilE'S a n excuse to tell his wife, Nikki, IJ.S. reportedly are sited. milita ry authoritie-s and German Fowler, a maintenance worker a t police said on Friday. · FBI analyzing Carter :papers that surfaced :as ~o..mework p~oject ll • A party statement Friday accused the Lebanese army and rightist Christian militiamen of deliberately bombarding Druse clvllian areas with heavy artillery based In east Beirut and suburban neighborhoods. It warned Druse gunners would train their artillery and rocket launchers on radio and televisiOn stations - run by government or Christians - In the Christian sector of the capital H Druse towns were attacked again. Thestatementwarnedcivlltansto stay away from the broadcast stations as well as from army and Christian militia positions In and' around Beirut. · Druse are a secret sect w11061! beliefs are based on Islam. ~have been fighting the Christians • the hUls over!ooklnli Beirut. · U.S. Marines ' are part of a multlnatlonalpeacekeepingfOrceiif Beirut, along with troops fromFrance, I!a)y and Britain., "Nazi deportation ·hearing to resume Feb. 6 T' OUR LIST ON ALL CABINETS A tleltroyed building stands behind them. one of lleinlt's many 8UCh casllalt!ell in nine years of clvU war between various fadlons in the Lebanese capital. ( AP Wirephoto) . CONTEMPLATION - A French paratrooper and a Lebane!le Anny soldier (behind him) contemplllle the situation in Lebanon as they man a joint pollitlon along Belrut'H "Green Line" Saturday. '7.20000 on. - "We'reanassettothecommunlty . and it'sa business that's been In the family for 45 years. We'd like to continue to operate." The Regal Is the last remaining neighborhood theater that caters to black audiences In Cincinnati. Until September, It had competition from the nearby State Cinema. But this has been a bad year for Cincinnati's neighborhood theaters. The State became the fifth neighborhood movie !louse to close this year. Business also Is tough for the Regal, located In one of Cincinnati's poorest neighborhoods. The theater has had trouble attracting large audiences even though it otfers up to s,lx hours of enterlalnment for $2 per ·adult, and $150 before 1 p.m. ''Wedon'thavethecrowdweused · to have. Conditions have taken care of that," said Joe Cheatham, 65, a 40-year Regal employee. "People ·are out of work." · There were 179 paying customers -for a recent afternoon triple feature ·_'-- "Fiashdance," "Trading Places," and "48 Hours." The theater holds 1,100. "It's about one-haHwhat It should · fle," Goldman said ofthe crowd. The theater once featured live ·entertainment as well as fUm, but -now II just shows movies. One of its - problems has been a shortage of · movies featuring black performers. Goldman said he can fall bdck on low-budget martial arts movies, but ·· that crowds get bored by them. "They're not as big as they used to - be, but they'reanacelnthehole,"he -$3id. "We try not to flood the Qpell. ' 1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO CINCINNATI (AP)- The owner of the city's last black-oriented theater is committed to keeping his doors open In the low-Income West End, even though the economy has sliced heavily Into business. "The economy's getting better, but these people here are the last to : feel It," said Gary Goldman, owner of the Regal Theater. "But since we're It now for this area, we'll hold day's shelling. But they said 11 civllians were killed and33wounded In shelling Friday of Christian east Beirut and Druse towns In the central mountains. The government radio and privately owned statiOns said longrange artillery was used later In Saturday's shelling and that at least six rounds had crashed around a government hospital In Baabda, five miles east of Beirut. The Progressive Socialist Party of Walld Jumblatt, a Druse opposilion leader, did not lmmt'<ilately comment on Saturday's attack. Soldier _says he lied about abduction · rates of $2.55 a bushel for corn, $2.42 . for sorghum, $2.<ll for barley and $1.31 per bushel for oats. The upland cotton program offers Theater • • surv1vmg 'bad times for suicide a ttacks, the Pentagon has rushed Stinger anti-aircraft mlsslles to U.S. Navy ships off the coast of Lebanon and In the Ara bian Sea and Persian GuH. On Friday night, CBS News reported that le!TCll'iSt groups In Lebanon had obtained small-eRglne U.S. -made aircraft to launch kamikaze attacks against the Ma rine-s in Beirut or on Ame1'1can wa rships offshore. airplanes and that U they were , " that would be a signal for greater concern." "There is also the possibility of the use of aircraft from Iran," he said. "We don'! know what lhe Iranians may do. There I• always the possibility of some crazy act on their part ," using their own aircraft against U.S. ships. The Washington Post says In Saturday's editions that because of the reports a bout plane-s being used ., 't �... Page-D-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 22, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,. .;___ Business Briefs : ----1-nt-er-n-al-Re-ve-n-ue_Se_rv_l_ce_a_t_lt-s~a-re_a_o_ff_lce-at_l_OOi_IC_'_-s-ta-te-S""t-.,...., QUBE closes; Athens. During the filing season, an IRS representative will be avallable eve1y Monday from Sa.m.-noon and from 12:454:30 p.m. to help the public with their tax problem . Taxpayers needing assistance are urged to bring their W-2's. 1099 statements and other tax records. Toll-free assistance Is available from 8 a.m.-4: 30 p.m. by calling 1-!00424-1040. Gavin employees awarded CHESHIRE - Three employees of the James M. Gavin plant were given cash awards for their ideas contributing to the plant's safety and operation. They were M.A. Volk, student engineer; J.F. Butcher, chrmist; and G·.w . Mlller. production superintendent. maintenance. The ideas were part of the operat!ng Improvement program Initiated by American Electric Power system . Officials said these Ideas result In financial savtngs that are passed along to AEP consumers. concept survives New directories distributed GALLIPOLIS - Distribution has nearly been completed on Ohio Bell telephone d~tortes for this year for the Gallipolis area . R.L. "Doc" Payne, area Bell manager, said users will find 21 customer guide pages that have been extensively revised io Introduce and explain changes Ohio Bell customers wUl see this •. year. Major additions Include a section on local and nearby calling, wit h a map showing Ohio's slx service areas. An enlarged map of each service area Identifies cities and towns within respective service areas. The customer guide also contains an expanded bill payment section and descriptions of the utilit y's new bills. Murphy sales increase McKEESPORT. Pa . - Sales were up 14.7 percent for G.C. Murphy Co. for a five-week period ending Dec. 29, over a corresponding period in 1982, the company said. Sales of $152.294,<XXJ were recorded during the period, showing an Increase of $19,465,<XXJ over 1982. For a 48-week period ending Dec. 29. the company noted sales of $822,352,<XXJ, up by $45,306,000, or 5.8 percent higher than the same period In 1982. December sales were generated by 400 stores In 1983, compared to 423ln 1982. Tandy sales increase FORT WORTII . Texas - Consolidated sales for December for Tandy Corp. were $414,697,<XXJ, and increase of 11 percent over December 1982 sales of $375,049,<XXJ. Tandy's Radio Shack division recorded a 10 percent gain to $349,222,<XXJ during this past December and $317 ,cm,OOJin December 1982. Sales of Radio Shack stores In existence more than one year rose 9 percent during December 1983. Consolidated sales for the quarter ended Dec. Jl w!'re approximately $897,898,<XXJ, a 15 percent gain over the year earlier sales of $778,155,<XXJ. The company's sales report included sales from O'Sullivan Industries, an acquisition completed In December 1983. O'Sullivan, a manufacturer of consumer electronics stands and cabinetry, had December sales of $6,225,<XXJ. ·Return from conference OAK Hll.L- Four employees of Boggs Pest Cont rol. Oak HiU . recently returned from the 48th annual Purdue University pest control conference. Edgil Boggs, Steve Boggs, Jerry Boggs and Terry Midkiff attended the conference for four days. Many aspects of pest control technology were covered by a series · of speakers. ·Extended IRS service begins ATHENS - Extended taxpayer service has been Initiated by the ,..__Area • pe~onilel POMEROY - Mary.Powell, dlo, recently attended attve-ctay llelllon in New York on tech· · nlquet of pennanent facial and body hair removal. Computerized equipment used in this process will be used at Mrs. Powell's salon. Mrs. Powell also attended classes ln which electronic machines were used for deep skin cleansing, plus use of high frequency, faradic and galvanic currents. Electronic methods of acne, disinfecting arid vacuum treatments, treatments that put moisture, elastin, collagen and nourtstunent into the skin with computerized equipment that penetrate deep Into the tissue. The equipment to be used ts In late 1977, Warner decided that consumers were ready for two-way · cable and Introduced the QUBE • system In Columbus. By pressing : keys on a book-sized computer : terminal coMected to their televt- : slon sets, Warner cable subscribers : could respond to opinion polls, play qulz shows - even state their preferences for vacation resorts. In May 1983, the company took the technology a step further by coMecting Columbus and five other cities to form a QUBE network. Programrnlng ortgtnattng in Columbus could be seen in Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, DaUas, Houston and St. Louts. ButWamer,whichlost$40rnllllon • last year, began looking for ways to cut expenses and decided last weekend that QL'BE's network programrnlng was expendable. "It's very costly to do original programrnlng," Rosenberg saki. produced by D. Mlt11kla Ltd ., Rochman'a International. The wUe of Gerald Powell, Mn. Powell hu been a coametoloiiBt for 31 years, havtilg taught cosmetology at Meigs High School for U years. She has worked in Flortla and Ohio. coemetoloiY pf081'am, hal been employed at Top of the Stairs Beauty Salon. The shop ts open afternoon and evenings by appointment. Sisson Is the daughter of Gurenda Ferguson. She ls married to Brent Sll;son and they have a son, Joey. joined Broughton. From 1947 untO his retirement, Baker supervised mllk purchases and developed Broughton's farm quality control program. Baker and his wife, Martha, llve in Devola. They have three children and e i g ht grandchildren. POMEROY - Susan Sisson, a 1982 graduate of the Meigs MARIE'ITA- Leo M. Baker Broughton Foods Co. after nearly 37 years as head of the dairy's milk procurement department. Baker attended Ohio University and graduated from Ohio State University with a degree In agricultural education. After teaching for nine years - seven In Athens County and two at Marietta High School - he has retired from Leo Baker Mary Powell Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 Reatster - 67S.1333 BLACKSMITH DI,NETTES 30% Save~2 NOW SELLING AT NEAR COST! created by realtors, bankers COLUMBUS - Plans to create a new corporation featuring computer network direct access to mortgage financing for prospective homebuyers have been created by the Ohio Association of Realtors and State Savings Bank, headquartered ln Columbus. Announcement of this new venture to employ computer t~ hnol ­ ogy for financial service to the homebuylng public was made In a news conference by Walter J . DeCroft, Jr., of Toledo, president of the 33,000-member Ohio Association of Realtors, and Donald B. Shackelford, chairman of the board of State Savings Bank, a financial Institution with offices throughout Central Ohio. DeCroft and Shackelford explained that the purpose of the new computer-accessed financial services corporation being formed by their organizations Is to simplify the process of selecting a home to buy and obt aining avallabie mortgage financing nationwide at attractive, competitive Interest rates. The jointly owned comuter net · work corporation of OAR and State Savings will be named Home Owners Services Inc. Services of CompuServe, a Columbus company specializing in computer networking, will be employed by the new corpora tlon In providing the required computer mortgage information system. The financia l service plan was approved In principle by the Realtors Association Trustees in administ rative meetings held In Columbus Monday and Tuesday. · DeCroft and Shackelford said ;his joint venture of Realtors and State Savings will give the public access to the best mortgage rates available via new technology whtle flltaruhwnlUwa ''"'"'''' ' 1-Card of Thankl (paid in advance I 2-In Memoty ipaid in advance I 3· Announcemenu 4 -Giv•way 6-HappyAda 6·L011t1nd Found 7-Yard Sale (paid in advance I 8 -Pubic Sale S.Auction 9-Winted to Buy Bought Too Many For Christmas. Reduced All sets sold with swivel elY irs and are availabl• with all the most beautiful cloth and vinyl f1brics. ' OVENS DESKS Tile Luxury Metill DineHe Set .. ........ ' -····· .... ....... ... MICROWAVE ALL ROLL TOP 21 -8uaineaa Opportunity 22-Money to loan 2 3-Prole11ionel Services 51 -Household Goods 52-CB , TV a. Radio Equipment 6 3-Antiques 64-Misc. Merchandise 56-Building Supplies 6 6-Pets for Sale 57-Muaicallnstruments 6 8·Fruits a. Vegetables 59-For Sale or Trade 31 -Homes for Sale 32-Mobile Homn lor Sale 33-Farma for Sale 34-Buaineaa Buildings 3 6-Lota a. Acreage 26-R.. I Eatate Wanted REO.INERSI All La-Z-Boy And Berkline Recliners Reduced! Save LIVING ROOM 00 '75 DISCOUNT ON SWIVEL ROCKERS Great Selections I LIVING ·lOOM SUITES TABLES! On Sale To MOve Fast UpTo 50% OFF •!-.& 3 PIECE SUITES •WE HAVE 3 PIECE SUITES As lAiw As FROM BROYHILL & BASETT '79500 Save 9 20% 1 1o5Q% Per 3 Piece Set. : Reg. $469." 7 PIECE SET 3 Announcement• Card of Thenka 1 t would like to thonk frlondo ond neighboro for cardo, ftowlfl ond kindnooo ohown during my confinomont 11 51. Jo-h'o Hoopjtol. Aloo. Now 95 Just Save 30% On All Piece Wood '329 doctor~ .Purchase A Bedroom Suite And Get A Free Mattriss And Box Springs. Choose from 14, 17, . & 19 Cubic Foot models. All Frost Free. PRICED FROM , Suites Starting At $48800T~~~E (!loose 'Polly" In Memoriam Vacancy: Jullo'o Paroonol Core Homo . Formerly Mercer Conveleoonce Homo. 18 yooro experience. Clifton. W.V. 304-773· 6873. '59995 Eddie Moody Turley and Unda elderly peroon. 304· 773- Turley, et al 5882. Defendonts CaM No. 83-CV-202 In pur suance ol an Order of I.Doo weight FR6E with Dox-A-Diet. 100 per cent Sale '" the above ent •tled from INytllll, Slllllr, w.... For Solo Whito ollctrlc ...,. SATURDAY. I he I ilh day ol ing mochinoin coblnet, good February. 1984. a1 I0 15 cond., prlco •100. Colt o'clock. AM . the tollowmg descr•bed real estate. Slluate •n 992·5439. Ihe Counlv ol MEIGS and Siaie ol Oh10. and on Ihe TOWNSHIP ol LETART. Io·wll Public Notice Sttuated '" the Town sh•p ot Letarl. County ol M e•gs. and PU8UC NOnCE and Wednesday . Janu ary 25. 1984 at 1000A M The Home to b1d aJ tha sa le and to rf!move 25" ZENITH CONSOLE COLOR T.V. ONLY 00 '57· 9 Never Been Priced Gun ahciot ftocino Gun Club. Atther or both 1tems fro m the Every Sundoy otorting - 1 sale at any t1mo p.m. Foctory choked guna ill t9. 20. 22. 23. 24. 5Ic only. JUST ARRIVED! 1984 LLOYD-FLANDERS · . , PRESE'T THIS COUPON TO ONE' OF OU~ ' SALES CLERKS • AT MASON FURNITURE -AND GET AN EXTRA 101 SAVINGS OFF ou·R EADY LOW, LOW SALE PRICES. USE THIS ON ANY PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT THIS SALE • . OUR ~IE, Outdoor Furniture 1 Pre-Seasqn Sale Priced! Get Yours Today! Card of Thanks .State o f Oh16. and descn bed as follows. to w1t: PARCEL NO. 1: Beong on L01 No 249. Town 2. Range 12 ol the Oh 10 Company's Purchase. commen c1ng at a stake on the l1ne between Sad1P. Chapman's lot 1n the county road runnmg from Rac 1ne to Letart and ru nn1ng south al a n ~ sa1d road 132 feet 10 Ella Quil len's land then ce west 2 7 rods to a stake to Jo hn Browri's land . the nce n o rth alon g sa1d line of Brown's land . 255 feet to Jo nas Ro ush's l 1mt:.t hen c e ea st along sa1d l1ne 2Q41h feet. thence south 1 21 •;, feet along Sad•e Ch apm an's l1n e to a stake . thence east alon g sa1d l1nA 24 l lf~ feP.t to the publi C road . the pl.1c e of ~eg1 nn•ng . conta1n1ng 2 a c r ~s. CARD 'OF THANKS . .\ . •CHAIRS •LOUNGES -GLIDERS ·I This low Before! ,. 0 The family of Carroll H. Bilrnettt, Sr. wishes to take this opportunity to -thank all wllo shared in the illness and .lou of.. : our lovtd one. Aspecial thinks to · Holzer ltlfi, cal Center, ·the ministers for: Jhelr words of comfort, Willis Funeral Home, pallbt1rars. sin· aer, pianist, ,and those who stnt food. flo*trs, oi b~l~ . ' in ~ny WI~~- . =:~= IIICiaH fllllily IMIIIIlws. • act•on. I w•tl olfer for sale at pubhc au c toon at the door of the Court House •n POMEROY. '" the above named Cou ntv. on aupplleo. Pick up ond Nat1onal Bank. Rac.nf!. OH. wtll dolivery. Dovlo Vocuum o ffer lo r sale at PubliC auchon CINnor, one holt mite up t hP. lo llow.ng 19 78 Ford T B1rd Senal No G-goa Creek Rd. Colt ·8687H 165504 814-448-0294. 1977 Olds Cullass Senal No 8oltoona lor Chriotmoo. Get .3J57 R70141657 ThA saiP. w111 be hP.Id on thP. Woll. Annivoruryo, 8irth· doya pertin. Colt Bolloono & ba nk park1ng lot The Home National Bi:mk reserves the n ght Co .• 448-4313. Ia...,_, Ktmp, DMI elld Olllln. Plolntiff VL 1 Hockonborry Phonnocy. SWEEPER ond oowing mo· parte, SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The SUite of Ohio, MEIGS I Cc1Uft11V. Common -Court The Teoc:hlfW Rotir-oao.d of Ohio Riverview Pertonal Care Home now t,aa a vacancy for 3 Announcements chine . rep11lr, Public Notice manufecturera rebate coupon. Fruth Pharmacy and Gone Eokow, 81rt.hdoy Jon.21. Aot!Yyooro roll.by, momorioo will nov'or die. Sodjy minod by children, oiatm. -ind brother, . ond frio!"~ a. BEDROOM SPICIAU WE GOT 'EMI and nurHI tor tM core given. Noomi 8ricldeo. 2 NIID A RIPRIGERATOR? 61 -Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 6 3-livestock 64-Hay & Grain 66-Seed & Fertilizer Owners Services Inc. Information will be updated constantly and will provide a view of data on a national mortgage market basts. ln effect, they safd, the prospective real estate buyer will be viewing not just the market of a particular savings and looln company or bank, but the mortgage market nationwide. While OAR and State Savings are the only Investors In the system Initially, ll Is antlctpa ted other Ohio flnanctal Institutions wlli Unk into the corporation as It goes into operation, Shackelford said. In the financial network operation, a Realtor will be able to pre-qualify a mortgage loan applicant by obtaining Income Information, determine the type of loan best suited to that buyer, and be able to show the buyer true costs of financing to be paid by the buyer, depending on hls choice. Home Owners Service Inc. com· puter system then will be used to physically produce an eleclronlc appllcatlon for a loan which Is sent Immediately to State Savings Mortgage Co., according to Shackelford and DeCroft. Prellmlnary approval of such mortgage applications will come to most buyers within :14" : to 48 hours, following obtaining verification, appratsals, credit ports and other particulars by UJe: :~ lender, they noted. - ." or;: n:;-: -. smct :_- DeC roll and Shackelford they consider this joint venture a• : necessary pioneering step by real; : tors and mortgage lenders to give: • : greater service to the publlc at r : tlme when the real estate market'- . · place has become much more: • compllcated for buyer, realtor and: : lender than It was In the part. • .. Classified paf{es cot·er the 71 -Autos for Sale 72-Trucks lor Sale 73-Vans&4WO 7 4-Motorcycles 7 5-Boats a. Motors 7 6· Auto Pam & Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment followinf{ telephone exchan/{eS ... 81 -Home Improvements 82-Piumbing & Heating • Gallia County Area Code 614 Meigs County Area Code 614 Mason Co .• WV Area Code 304 446367388245 256643379- 992- Middleport Pomeroy 9 85 - Chester 343- Portland 2 47 - Letart Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Rutland 667 - Coolville 675458 576773882.895937- Gallipolis Cheshire Vinton RioGrende Guyan Oist. Arabia Dist. Walnut Pt. Ple-.t Leon Apple Grove Mason New Haven Letart Buflalo .. • • ,• 83-Excavating 84-Eiectrical & Refrigeration 85-General Hauling 86-M.H . Repair 87-Upholstery Up to 15 words ... One day insertion .. ... .. ... $3.00 Up to 15 words .. . Three day insertion .. ...... $4.00 Up to 15 Words .. . Six day insertion .. .... ..... S7.00 (Average 4 words per linel ':::::1:a:-vv::•:n:te:d:T:o:o~o~::~::::::::::4:9:·:F:o:rrle:a:•:e:;=;;:~;;;;:::-r:::~~~~~~:::j~::~~~~~~==~~::~;;~~;;;=::lr::~;,;~~~~~::~::~~~~~~~~· i WOOD DINEnES CHOOS~ 41 -HouaesforRent 42-Mobile Homu lor Rent 43-Forms for Rent 44-Apartment lor Rent 46-Furnished Rooms 46·Spece for Rent 47-Wentecho Rent 48-Equipment lor Rent ·maintaining the level of professionalism which Ohioans have come to expect from the state's Realtors and financial Institutions. The service will be more convenient and faster, they emphasized. One significant aspect of the computerized financial access system, stressed by Deqroft and Shackelford, is creatlbn of a mortgage money access program which Is Insulated from decisions of national conglomerates which may be negative to Ohio in a tight money market. They said there are Indications that may already be a problem as potential real estate and other investors view the economically struggling lndustrtal midwest. Some Ohio real estate funds will be sought through Home Owners Service Inc. from secondary mort gage market sources -Investors ln other parts of the country. The secondary market includes various corporations and Individuals who invest In home loans by purchasing large blocks of mort· gages from traditional lenders such as savings and loans companies. Organizations such as Fannie Mae (Federal National Mortgage Association 1 are typical of such Investors. Through operation of the financial service computer network, realtors throughout Ohio will have access to the most current financing Information and assist buyers In applying for that financing through State Savings Mortgage Company. Data available In the system, according to DeCroft and Shackelford , wlll Include valious types of mortgages currently available, In· terest rates and terms, discount points and other Information pertinent to the mortgage. Home '''"'""'""' See h;vc 11-Help Wanted 12,-Situated Wanted 13-lnaurance 14-Buainell Troining 16-Schools 16-Radio, TV & CB Repair 17-Miacellaneoua The Sunday Times-S.ntinei- Paga P.J- ~ flle-----, New computer corporation dellaned IIICI owner IIICI operator~ Top~ till' Stain Eletuty and Fttneu Stu· enough viewers to attract necessary : • advertising revenue. "I don'tlook at Wamer'sdectslon : to cut back as anything Indicative of two-way," Rosenberg sald. ''Twoway tsgolngtocome back on ltsown ... as soon as there's a real consumer demand for lt. " By DALE LEACH Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A cable industry analyst says Waarner Amex QUBE's ambitious experiment with talk-back televt· sion may have drained dollars from the company, but predicts the concept of viewers communicating with their sets Is here to stay. Steven Rosenberg, an analyst with Paul Kagan Associates of Carmel, Calif., said Wednesday that Warner'sdeclslon tocancel network programming for Its six -clty net· work signals a return to "an age of reallty" In cable operations. "I see 1t as good," sald Rosenberg, whose flrm publlshes 16newsletters and data books on the cable Industry. "I see that Warner will be concentrating more on the basic Issues." Six years ago, Warner predicted It would revolutionize cable television by letting viewers talk back to their sets. But it appears many viewers had nothing to say. · As a result. Warner on Tuesday announced the suspension of network programming from QUJ¥: headquarters In Columbus and dismissed 37 employees here. The company sr 'd there were not Pomenl)' Middleport-Gallipolis, Oh'-'oint Plea~ant, W. Va. Janucuy 22, 1914 'I, .r .\I Public Notice m01e Of IP.SS PARCEL NO. 2: The lollow· tng real estate s• tu<ll P 1n thP County o f M e•gs. Statr of Oh•o Townshtp o f letart BPulq •n Lot No 249 Town 2 A;mgP 12. Oh1 0 Company's Purc hase Be g•nn.nq at thf' Non hwest corner of thC' lot formerly deeded TO C•c • l!.'~ Roush and M organ L ROltSh bv J onas Roush cind w• le by dPP.d dated Novem ber 2. 1907 . rP.Cordnd •n Volume97. PaQe 443. M e1gs Coun ty Deed ReCords thence east along thP south l!np of John SavrP estate 123 111 fee t to a Jfost. thence sout h 102 1eetto a stake Jnd to thP north hne of M aggtP E Sayre's lot the nce w P.st 123 1h teet alonq the nort h li ne of Magq1P E- Sayre's lot to the northwest corner of her to t.. and to a stake. then cP. north al on g the P.ast li n e o f thP. lands ol ( ha s N W ag ne1 102 feet to the place o f beqt nn•ng . conta•n tnq 12 59 7 sq u ar e teet PREMI SES LOCATE D on Ihr west s•dP o f SR 338 Sa1d Pr emtses aoora1SPd at 52 1. 166 00 and cannot bP sold tor tess than two-th• rds of that amou m TERMS OF SALE Cash on hand eli:I\ II TIE ~ (Reg: s1o.OO) · Custom Cut, Wrap &Quick Freeze 16' lb. .CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT HANEY'S CUSTOM .~BUTCHER·, SHC)P . tPoRnR. o·HIO ·• NOTICE OF SALE Oh •o h <P ptmo and ff' SPrv•na !r o m th 1s co nvflvan cP all thl' coal and fTl1rWrJI wh1 Ch ·~ un(lpr sa10 Lot No 10 and thP 110h t to mmp Jnd rPm O"' P thP sa mt> APfP1 PnCP Det->d VIJ ILJnlP 248 PaaP 81 1 and Vol umP 253 Prtqf• 3 45 M t'IG!' CO!if'l lV DPPd RPcord s act•on 1 w111 Oll f'r tor sale at public auct•on. at the d001 fo the Court House •n PomP rov. 1n :h e abovf" namP.d Countv. on the 11th dav o f February 1984 at 10 00 oclock A M . the follow · •ng 1eal es tatP.. s1tuate 1n the County of ME IGS and StatP. of Oh•O . and •n the Townsh1D o f Sc• o •o to · w lt .::>1tuate .n thP Cou nty of Me1gs Townsh1p of Sc 1010 and State o f Oh •O 10 ·\VII 8P.g,nn.ng at thP Northeast cornPr o f SPchon 18 thPncP Sout h about o ne hundred and fllt een 1115) rods to the Northeast corner o f sa1d lands owned by H Reevf's thencr West e•ghty ~80) rod s. thence Nort h onP. hund red t.lt een 11 151 rods. thence East e1ghty (801 rods to Bv , " hi~> o t ,1 n 01dN o t Srtlf' •SSuf'd ou t o f thP Common PIPd '> Cou n o f MP Hl"' Cou nty Oh•o .n thP (ao:;P o f ThP FJr mPr <; Ban~ dnd Sav1nqs Cornpanv PofTIPr Oy Oh•o Pla1ntilt Jna1n!'t Carl VanovPI PI J l QPIP nd,m ts uoon a IUd()fllfln t tho1t>1n IPOdPIPd bP• OCJ CasP No 83 CV -24J 10 sa•d Coun 1w• ll ofi P• to• salt-> at thP fr ont r1oor at thP ( ourlhO•JSP Ill POIT'Pf(1y M· ~IQS County Oh •O •Jn thP 18th d ay o f FPb• IJ·l •\ 198 4 a1 1000 AM th P tnttow •na lands and t f'nf'm ,~n t s tocat t->0 at Filth Str Pf't $yr ar usf' Oh •O to ·w• t S1 tu,l !Pcl .n thP Cou nt~· o l' M f'•QS. 10 tlw St Jtf' o f Oh•o and 1n thP Vd l,lOP o f SyracusP and 11oundt•c1 Jnc1 dPSCrl bPd dS t allow~ BP•nn Lo t Nurnbf' l Pd One ( 11 •n Cr on k.;, Adrl•t1 0n 10 the Town n t SvrJr u sP Mr>ul<:. Cot..ntv 0 11•11 Al<>o t h•~ l nnow •nn nrooenv 111 n1i" v.tl rlOP ot Svr.:tCUSf' l awn· <>h•P o t Sun on County of M P.•os J nd S1c1tP o l Oh•o BP1 nn Lot Numbf'r Ten i 1Ol•n Crooks Add1t1on to sa•d VtllaQP at Sy1acust> MP10S Coun{y APPRAISED AT S5 500 l'O TfRM S OF SALE CASH NOT l ·) BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN TWO-THIRDS THE AP PRAISED VALUE JamPs J Pr othn ShPnfl o f M P•O" Coun ty Oh1o 11115 22 29 31c Public Notice SHERIFF'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE The State of Ohio, MEIGS County. Common Pleas Court JAMES WINEBRENNER ptaintiff vs. · LYDIA N. CHAMBERLAIN and KENNIE L. CHAMBERLAIN Defendants Coso No. 18371 In pursuance o l an Order o f SalP •n th e abovP enhtled M r.tgs Coun ty 0 *.Slaughter lf2 Price-ss.oo ' Public Notice 111 8. 15. 22. 3Ic January 24 - February 10 Think You to my co-worhrs. friends 1nd f1mily who food, flowers, money, c1rds ind words to help list pain· throuah shlrlna tht loss of my dll!allter, Annie, · wllost soul WIS recalled to Gocl J1n. 1914. Public Notice JAMES L PROFFITI SHERIFF New Year's Special A Public Notice / 388-8801 SEN lOR ·CITIZEN APARTMENTS TWIN RIVERS TOWER Point Pleasant, WV RIVER BEN.D PLACE New Haven, WV Renting to qualified tenants over the age of 50. Disabled and Handicapped may also qualify. The rent· Is low due to Federal Assistance : Example: An income of $310,50 per month would make the nmt $93.00 and could bo less depending on medical allowances. Included in the rent : Range, refrigerator, carpet, drapes, air-conditioning, electric, heat, water, and trash pick-up. gerbagedisposo~l. Will-to-wall For more information call or stop In the of . . flee : Twin Rivers Tower 20o 2nd Street _ Point Pltar.ant, WV 675·6679 River Bend Piece . Routt 33 New Hevtn, WV 882-3121 ====P=u=b=l=ic==N=o=t=ic=e=== •. the place o f begtnnt n g . conta•n.,: ; •ng s• xtv-on e and one-thtrd (61,. ,;. 1/ 31 ac res . m ore or less With-' ; the assurance of an outlet': ~ staked throug h sa•d land to the .. t ou bltc prop erty ·: Deed refe ren c e Vol ume ..: : 28 4 . Page 275 Me•gs County.. : Deed Records. M etg s County~ • t'~ ... Oh•O oC PrPm1sP.s located - east ! Co Ad 4 7 ~~ PrPmtses app ra •sed at t . S69.500 00 and cannel b.; • ! sold for less than IWO·th•rds ~ that amoum ;: .., Terms ot SalE" Cash •n hand "' • c.; James J Proff1~ -, S hen~ • · Me •gs Co un~l ;: , : .... .. IllS 15. 22 . 3Ic ,. . .... --------------~~--------------~ · PUBLIC AUCTION ...• • SATURDAY, JAN. 28.1984-11:00 A.M. :· : • Located two miles on Eighteen Mile Creek Road off Rt . 62 in Buffalo, WV. Follow signs. •• .. The property having been sold and moving out of state, tht •' · following personal property of Robert Baird will be offered • to the highest bidder. •. HOUSEHOLD: G.E. AutomatiCwasher and dryer. green, excellent condilion:· Zenith console 25" color T.V.: Eary Ameri- ; ~ ·"" 11v1ng roomsuite; buffet; chest of drawers;Sunbeam and • • Eureka sweepers: lane solid cedar chest; melal 2 door clo- • : set; lamps: cameras: maple chair: fireplace grate: brass andirons; brass fireplace screen; 2 fireplace sets: cof·feemakers: canning 1ars; >ce cream freezer, other m1scellaneous too numerous to mention . ' LAWN AND GARDEN: Dynamark II HP 36" cut ridillg lawn . • mower. n1ce: Craftsman 8 H.P. 36" cut nd1ng lawn mower; • • Y.elfow Bird 3 H.P. 2 wheel garden tiller with attachments, , • nice: 20' auminum exlension ladder: wheelbarrow; firewood; • • tree trimmer; cross cut saw; eleclric lence charger: 2 garden : : sprayers: Coleman lantern: stone bird bath picnic table; lawn • • · lurnture; hand tools; ga rden cultivator; small amount round • ! bales of hay and many other items not listed . '• l> COLLECTIBLES: Kilchen cupboard; 2 Hummel plates, num- ' • bered, limited edition; Norman Rockwell plates, numbered, limited edition; small amount Fiesta ware: 8 pc . Ruby lopped • • . goblet set; matchinR Ruby topped candy dish: han~malf.e -" ~ · woven basket; wicker baskets; small and large stone iars; : • . iron pot with lid ; iron kettle; U.S Army McCiel:and sadme: Geo. Dickel leather powder horn: Avon bottle and other .mis- , ~ cellaneous collectibles. ,. LUNCH BY BUFFALO SENIOR ClTlZENS ' } TERMS: CASH OR POSlTlVE l.D. i~ Auctioneers Note: This is a nice clean sale. In case of snow -> • the morning of sale, it will be held the (allowing Saturday. Ev~ ery item will sell to the highest bidder except for the collector ' ~ plates which will be sold with a reserve. ~ Auctioneer: Edwin wuner-Mrllwllod, Phone 273-3447 - License ltumbtr: 334·84 Owner: Robert Baird-Buffalo, WV, •. Phone 937-2503 ~ ! ... .. .. -... . .. .• i· wv. - - t l L.-......------------.. . . �.. --· • Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-D-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 4 Giveaway Pupp1e1 to give away 11 'h Walker, 14 weeks old call 992-6837 Windows, large size 304 876-2797. 1 German Shepard puppy. female 304-773 -6798 6 Lost and Found Help Wanted Automotive Service Techm - 1-::-:---:-- - - - -neoded for en establlohod 21 Business Sk1lled technicians CI&n h1gh volume AMC-Jeep· Renault Serv1ca Depart ment. Vacancy ex11t because of contmwng growth and volume. Mm•um 3 yrs old expenence as a lme mechamc requtred Knowl edge and experiences m repa1r of AMC, Jeep, or Renault veh1cles a plus. lost tn the Cherry R1dge area. black and whtte hetfer weighing approximately 366 lbs. although not requ1red Top pay plus h..beral benef•11 if 8 are the person Public Sale & Auction you qualify Fenanc1al arrangements-asSistance In helpmg you relocate if you See Dick Miller at Oh1o Umver11ty Inn, 1n Athens, Oh on Saturday Jan 21, 1984, between Auctton every Tuesday hours of 3PM and 7 30PM night, Pt. Pleasant, WVe If unable to see D1ck on Auct lonnie Neal Youth Saturday call htm tn ColumCenter Bldg , Camden St bus, 614-239· 1700 durtng the week of Jan 23-27 for 814-387-7101 appomtment 1n Columbus Rick Pearton Aucttoneer Central Ohto's largest Service. Estate, Farm, An- AMC -Jeep-Renault Dealer. tique &. liquidation sales. Capotol AMC -Jeep. Inc . Uconood llo bonded in Ohoo llo 667 S. Hamolton Rd. ColumWVa 304· 773-6785 or bus, Oh 43213 Equal Op· portumty Employer 304· 773-91 B6 Auction every Frt night at the Hartford Commumty Center Truckloads of new merchandise every week Consigment1 of new and used merchandtse always welcome. Richard Reynolds Auctioneer 304 - 276· 3089 The 0 0 Mcintyre Park District 1s taktng appltcattons for offlctals for the spr1ng youth soccer program Call 446 -4612. ext 66 Postion Available Gu1d1ng Hand School Vehtcle Operator (bus drtvar), 9 month posttton Oualtficattons must pass physlcalexamina9 Wanted To Buy tton and hold current bus We pay cash for late model driver license for school bus operator Responsibillttea clean used car~ to transport students and Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc adult clients w1th handtcapBill Gone Johnoon ping conditions to and from 448-3872 program services as reWonted to buy uaed coal llo quired. Salary: $3.98-e6.12 wood he1ter1. Swain Furni- por hour. Availablllty.lmma· ture, 448-3169. 3rd llo diotely. Contact Mr. David Ratliff. P 0. Box 14. Che· Olivo St .. Gallipolis, Oh shire, Oh 46620. Call 814· Standing timber. will pay 367-0102 . top pric11 for red &. wh1te ook. Call 614-388·9908 Want to h1re p1ano player. after 6 , or enyttme Henderson Umted MethodiSt Church Call 304-676· weekends 1141 Wanted to buy large camper or motor homo. Call1 ·614· 632·2443. 12 Situations Wanted U11d mobile homes Truck camper~ a. travel tra1lers. Cell 814-448-0176. Will care for the elderly 1n my Wonttdto buy. Now. usedllo home. lots of references entique furniture Will buy 1 Men or women Call 614piece or complete house- 867-3402. holds. Also complete Auctioneering 1ervice Call Rod- Remodeling, patntmg, elecnay Howery trical repatr 8t rewlflng, plumbing. heatmg and roof814-898-7231 ing Free estimates Call Buying daily gold, stlver 614-985-4121 coin I, ring1, jewelry, sterling ware. old coins. large cur- Do you need someone to rency Top prlceo . Ed. Bur· care for your loved one7 Have vacancy for elderly m kilt Berber Shop, 2nd Ave Please call Middleport. Oh. 614-992· my home. Tuppers Plaons, 614-687· 3478. 3402 BEDS-IRON, BRASS old Furniture, gold, silver dol- Harper's Adult Care Home lare, wood ice boxea, stone has a vacancv for another jort, ontlquoo, otc. Complete resident, elderly person Call houoeholdo. Write M. D. 304-676·1293 Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh Housekeeper by the hour 41789 or 814-992· 7780. 304·876·1369. Wont to buy Indian artifacts Peoples Ufe Ins. Co. has an Phone 814-448-4298. opening in the Pt. Pl. area for an 1ggresaive. self motivatEmployment ing individual who enJOYS unlimited earntngs and job S1!rv 1t:es security. If interested please send resume to P 0 BoJC 8208, Huntington . WV 26706 or cell 522· 1341 or 11 Help Wanted 562-38B4 "Equal Oppor· tuntty Employer" AVON Earn 40 to 45 % commiasion plus sponser· ship. Call 446-3368 IIAIR DRESSER, New York New York Hair Salon is looking for expertenced styloll. Apply 401 Viond St , Point Plaooant 304·676· 7311 . Experienced dairy farmer Write Point Pleasant Registor, Box C 18. 200 Main St . Point Pleasant. W Va 26860. Give background and reference. Someone to live in and care for elderly lody 614-446· 6708 AVON MEANS MONEY. Straight percentage of earnIngs, apon1or1hip end good oout11 avalloble. Call1 -304· 678-231B. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co has offered services for fire msurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a century. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Contact Harry Pttchford, agent Phone 614-446 -1427 18 Wanted to Do Wantmg to clean up brush, etc Work byhouroqob Call 614-268· 152B or 814-266· 6674. Will do odd jobs. painting, cleanmg. repairs. No JOb too small Call 614·246·9167 Wanted tutor fo; graduate 1tatistic1. Please call after 8pm 304-876· 7717 Buslne11 opportuntty looking for someone to buy out and take over clothing businets. Includes tnventory. fixtures. ourplieo, 304-676· 1317 or 876-3217 W1nted: Part-time Community Service Worker (18 hre.-weekendl) for an intermediate core facollty lor tha mentolly retarded in Bidwell, Ohio. High ochool diplomo end Ohio Driver's Uconoo required; experience in a human service setting or in tho field of davolopmentol di11billtie1 and some college or college degree preferred. Contoct David Waber. 1·27· 84. Buckeye Communoty Service• Is en equal opportunity employer. Wonted: Relief Hou11man· ogtr for on Intermediate core faciHty for tho mentally r1t11dod In Gollipolls. Job requlrot thlt you provide llvl·ln euporv!olon on wee· kondt I&PM Fri.·6PM Sun. I ond hoUdoy1. High 1chool dlplomo ond Ohio Drlver'o Ucon11 required; experience In rttldentlol 11rvlc11 and oome college or college degrll preferred. Contact Devld Wtblr P.O. Box 906, Ge!Hpollt, Oh 46831 or cell ~·1842, fit; 332:-DIIil· line lot l!lllllcao;rta: 1-27·84. luclteya ·Community Sorvl· - II on equal opportunity employer. T~ey'll Finanml Po It Every Time 41 For rent or IIIII 1 floor. 2 bdr. homo with corport In city. g11 hoot. Coli 448· 194&. GPLLA/IVYS so Fontaotlc homo It tho edge of Golllpollo . Large In· ground owlmmlng pool, huge gorgeoua family room with flroploce. oloo 1 flro· ploco In tho living room. 3 bedrooms, game room, 2'h bltho, pluo 1 beautiful v'-w of the river 2 1cr11 of yerd for outdoor living. 1400 month. Cell 4411·3178 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know. and NOT to send money through the mail unttl you have Investigated the offer~ng Ctgarette or VIDEO Distributorships. Routes avatlable We provtde money for expansion, all locattons, trainIng llo o BONDED steff to as111t you tn setting up your own part or full t1me bustness From S3 ,960 to $60 00 Winston -Salem · Kools 1·800-241 -2268 23 Professional Services PIANO TUNING lower prtces -regular tuntngs · dtscounts to Senior Cittzens, 3 BR house. single garage in Churches& Schools Ward's subdtviston , reasonably Key~oard, 304·676-3824. prtced. (6141 446-1343 Income tax servtce. federal and State Wallace Russell. Bradbury Rd.. Moddlaport, Oh Cal 614-992· 7228 House for aale or rent 1n Middleport 6 rooms and bath Call after 8 p.m 814·742-2436 TWO MOIIITH SPECIAL, Jan and Feb. 19B4 oft season prices on furniture re ~ upholstering Mowreys Upholstery, 304-675-4164 By owner, Gallipolis Ferry. three bedrooms. two baths, 100x200 lot 9 8 per cant assumable loon 304-876· 21B3 Real Estate · Two years old. $16,000 00, three bedroom, half acre, clooe to town. 304-876· 6230 • Throe bedroom home. 2'11 years old. aasumable 8'12 per cent loan 304-676·8713 Middleport, clean home. 1-•v_e_"_'"...:g:._s_______ · d very, very reasona- Nice three bedroom home, Prtce blell Includes alot of furno- G 0 1 1 1 p 0 1 1 s F 0 r r y , ture Call 614-992-6941 $47,000 00. call of onter· ested 304-676-236B For sale-Sacnftce 2 bdr house on Blue lake, 2 lots, Four bedrooms, three baths, $14,600 Call after 4PM. large beauttful kttchen, fam814·258-6413 tly room wtth wood burner Many ex1ras. $98,000.00, located m Syracuse-Near 2904 Spruce Ave . Moo· school & swtmming pool 3 dowbrook Addn 304-675bedroom situated on one- 1991 . thtrd acre lot Prtce reduced $23,500 or woll rent for $240 mo 304-855-3934 64 Misc. Merchandise Baum additiOn, 3 bedrooms, 21JJ baths, A C .. fam1ly room with ftreplace 2 acres $67,600 No down payment, owner will carry at no mterest for 5 years loan assumptton posstble 614AT 9B6·4387. 1- - - - - - - - - H 0 USE FOR SALE· 6 rooms. ballllDJint, double garage, 1 and one thtrd acre lot. Rose Hill, Pomeroy 992·2181 E~ecellent condition ON ALL $32,900 1-614-878 · Hotpoint Appliances 2613 31 Homes for Sale Year-End Clearance Sale Pomeroy Landmark 64 Misc. Merchandise General Electric TV's Hoover Sweepers 12xll0 In Syroouoo olr. wo1hor & dryer, 1200, plut utUitlll ond dopooit. Al10 12x&O In Syrocull, f180 plu1 utllltlll llo dopotlt. Roforeno11 11o Dopoolt Re· qulred. Coli 814·992· 7880. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale TRI · STATE MOBILE HOMES USED · CARS, TRUCKS GALLIPOLIS CHECK OUR PRICES CALL 814-448·7672 Apartment for Rent 3 BR houoo, In country, Pt Pleasant area For more Information Coli 448·4802 Furnlohod upotolro apt. 2 room• llo both, adulto only. Cloon, no poll Dopoolt required, utllltl11 paid. 446· 1&19 Nice 2 bdr carpeted opt In Kanauga with wa1h1r • dryor hookup, 1175 plul utllltlo~ Call 1-304-27,3 · 9746 Two bedroom, 14x84 troll or, 18 mllto oouth Point Pl1111nt. Dopoolt end refer· anct 1 muot 304·876 · 73&1. In tol!lll'3 or 4 bdr hou11 no pet1. Inquire It Sfl'oppardo Saleo llo Service lot llo Olive St. 1977 12x60 mobile home, 2 bdr., furnoohed, good cond .. $8,300. Call 814·268· 881B. For rent In the Eastern local Dlrtrict. Nut modem 4 bedroom houH, full blot· ment. t200 depooit. Rlfor· ences required. Jean Tru1: 1011 . Evening 11 814-949·211110. 1979 Bayvoow 12x80 with 12x8 expondo, AC. oxc cond Coli 448-9418 or 446·2217. 1970 Vindolo oxpondo 12x83, 2 bdr .. control air, deck, awning, underpennlng Coli 814-246-9222 AnENTION· Do younoodto move into a nice mobile home without the hassle of set-up We hove a 1979 Freedom 14x70 deluxe model on a lot in the Country Mobile Home Pari" Thts home has a front dining room with wooden bow wtndow, a ctrcular kitchen with loto of cobinoto, 2 bedrooms, large luxury bath wtth garden tub Price of et 2.600. lncludoo metal butlding, patio cover, steps, washer and dryer. Everything tn tip·top condition. Ready to live in . For inforrha· lion call 614-992-7034 or 814-992-8284 197B Wlndoor opeclol odi· tion. 14x70, real n1ce. three bedrooms, one ~ ond holf baths. 304-937-~120 36 Lots & Acreage 35 acres at Rodney on W.T. Watson Ad Owner financavailobla Call448-8221 6 weekdays /---------City lot tn Bidwell, 8800. Coli 448-4113 or 446· _60_6_9_ _ _ __ _ __ 1 Five lots. Greer Road. upper Htllvtew Scentc vtew from front windows. $6,000.00 304-675· 7749 after 6pm. For sale rant Two story houae, 4 bdr .. $260 per mo. $260 dep. raq Buy $29.600. can 448·4222. 9:30-6:00. . 2 bdr. home wtth fireplace Washington Elementary School dill .. $240 mo. plu1 dep. Call Jim. Wioomon Agency Call 448·3843 • 46 YOUR OPPORTUNITY u • ..,..,~l's NEW 1984 1984 1984 1984 14x70 2 BR FURNISHED TOTAL ELEC., FRONT KITCHEN 14x70 2 BR, FURNISHED, FIREPLACE TOTAL ELECT.. 2 FUU BATHS S14r300 BROADMORE SI5,300 BROADMORE BROADMORE ~~:J~.f~~~tt":.&Hs S15,400 BROADMORE ~~~~~:.7,mr':fTHS.FRONTKIT. SI5,700 USED MOBILE HOMES GOVERNOR 14x60 2 BR. GAS HEAT. CENT. AIR. 1974 HOMETTE 14x65 2 BR. GAS HEAT. All CARPET HOM·H-TE 12x50 2 BR, GAS HEAl 1968 HOLIDAY VAC CAMPER CARIFREEAWIIIIG 197'7 • #2035 PLANTZ SUBDIVISION terms available. You assume thiS 12% mortgage with payment of $315 per month, 1nduding taxes and '"' surance. Rancn with 3 bed· rooms, tun basement woodburner, carpoil Only $28,900. CENTENARY - Good frame hOme, 3 bedrooms, bath, gar· age, large metal barn, 7'h acres S9495 lehci!d with pond, tobacco S93QQ #2036 S5295 S3500 base, city schoolS. For Lease For lo111, Chevron Stotlon, Muon or11. Good locotlon 304·871-2982 otter 8pm. MI! r 1: h ill II II sI! 61 Household Goods Maytog w11hor 178. Kon· more Wisher •&o. kenmore wuhor f711, eloc ronge 178, g11 rongo 1811, oldo by oldo rofrlgortor ftsO , frort free rofrlgortor 1100, 17 ft . cheat freezer •125. 3 sot.. otortlng 11 148 to 178, om ell Moytog portoblo waoher 188. Sklggo Applloncta, Uppor River Rd 814· 448· 739B . 1 yr. old motchlng Whirlpool wuhtr·dryor 1400 19' par· toblo color TV 1176. Llvin· groom oulto llo ond toble 1120. Cell 448·4113 T•r.Pin g11 cook 1tove· blogo, 1170. Coli 814·3B8· 8400. Hupp'1 Appllonco llo Gloao· wore, Cornor Rt. 1 41 & Rt. 7 . 1 refrlg. whitt like now, 1 -30" got rongo, 1-40" avocado alec . renge. woohero & dryoro all nice llo guorontood Cell 448-8033. GE 1B' cu.ft . refrlgorotor ueo. GE 30' rongo oell· clean ov•n 11150, Hotpoint clothe• dryer 112&. Hot· point clothoo woohor 1126. Coli 448-2078. REAL ESTATE 446-4206 Bonnie Stutes, Realtor For Bolt,o, A C , fomlly room with firepleca. 2 acres. 187,800 No down PlY· ment, owner will c1rry at no interest for f5 year~. Lo1n a11umption possible 814· 988-4387 Real Estate General Broker-Auctioneer Call 446-0552 Anyttme Beth Null 245·9507 OhN> near Bob Evans' Kentucky fned and P111a Hul Includes walk BIIR 442 -OWNER SAYS REDUCE! 1974 Shultz mobole home i12x65) Tip Oul Includes 3 BRs. new carpet, awmng & patio, IASONRY BlDG W/ 31.961 SO. FT ol wh1ch 2 432 1s Improved ol hce space 5 exira load~ng docks, 3 1nlenor loading docks Good lo Situated on 1 acre mi Washer & dryer included Cily schools Was $20.000, now $17.900 Call for deta•ls' HARDWOOD STORE - Own11 Willing lo sell stock l"lures and lease al a reduced pnce Store has great polenllll due lo loca11on Econ omy IS on lhe upsw~ng Now IS lhe 11me lo be your own boss for de la1ls call Ike W1seman 446 3644. WISeman Real Estate located ius! mmules lrom town on Debby Of Includes lR, eal·m cat1on Numerous poss1b1h1tes With or without turn., 12x80. 2 bdr .. nlcollo cloon. No polo, dop. roq.. rof. proforrod. Call 814·268· 1838 before noon. BIIR 443- NEW LISTING- FIRST TillE ON IIARKET1 Bo·level kilchen with d~hwasher & diSpoSal, d1nmg room jOins krtchen, 3 BRs, 1 balh plus 2 haH balhs Family room 1n basement 1 car gar age Heat pump. $99 mo budget City school dis!. Call for an ap paplment INDUSTRIAL, COIIIIERCIAl & WAREHOUSE - Owner prelers lo sell ala bargain pnce ralher lhan lellhe bldg go through lhe w1nler emply 31.961 sq II olwhlch2.432 sQ ft olofhce space We have space next door 11 you need more BIIR 426- OWNER SAYS SEU - h has an assumable loan wrth only 911% onleresl. We are talking about a very dean, 3 BR home Situated on mce flat lol 1n a family onenled neoghborhood RE DUCED! $3,1XXl down and assume loan' CALL IKE WISEMAN- 446-3644 Nice 3 BR troller for rent. $17&/ Mo . f100 dopooit and you poy utllitl11. City School Dlllrlct. Rurolwotor. Soo ot 314 3rd St. Konougo. . WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 2 BR mobllo homo In city Rof. llo Dop. required. Call 814-268·1922 Partially fumothad 3 bdr .. 2 bath, on large private lot. 4 mi . from Gallipollo. Recently ramodolod. Dop llo ref. required. Coli 448·2878 of· ter 6, weekdays, 130.000 STill BUYS A NICE PlACE TO UVE'-2 BR RANCH. LG LIVING RM . EAT·IN KITCHEN, NEW GAS fURANCE. Cll'l Realty Coonolnu 446 ·9b9b q!eottat Ill til rf.t~. BIIR 436 - EXCEUENT STARTER HOllE wrth 2 BR~ LR, OR. mre kilthen, ullllly and new bathroom Carpeld lhroughout Screen«! patio, carport. Large lot Call for appoonlment Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, plush carpet, attached 2 car garage, situated on 12 acres with stable, rail fences, swimming pool. garageworkshop. Immediate possession. NEAR SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL VERY NICE DOUBLE WIDE HOME IMMACULATE CONDI· liON 3 BEDROOMS. 2 FUll BATHS, FORMAL OINING AREA, CENT AIR COND . COPPER PLUMBING OVER AN ACRE BEAUTifUl LOT $28 000 4468636 BIIR 438 - BUILDING SITE - Approx 2 acres 1n Meogs Co . overlooking lhe OhiO River with public waler and recently bwH 2 car garage Owner anwus to sell Call for dela1~ For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 Real Estate General 64 Mise Merchandise 64 Misc. Merchandise STUTES 1n cooler and attract1ve customer area ldeal locat1on for any typeof busmess Strawberry Shortcake cur- trailer 27 h , with air • taono et O· both potr 81 4·268-1982 10112 HP garden tractor with Call owning 14,100 Bolonlng snow bladee, cart. aerator. lome opreador. es!iO Coli Hand Crafted b~rd feeders 11o 614-643·2916. Wotorloo. and houses Excellent g1fts tor birthdays, anntversar~ea . OH holtdaya, all occa11ons Call Umeatone delivered 19 per 614 ·246-6482 ton Call814· 388·91i12. Real Estate General FOR SALE BY OWNER ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN GAWA COUNTY PRIME LOCATION 5 bedroom Georgian Coloma/ Bnck- entry hall w/ beauti· lui open stairway. den. 2'h balhs, Chandler kttchen w/ oodles of gorgeous cherry cabinets & new appliances. Extra large hvtng room w/ wood burnmc fireplace, formal dmmr w/ bu1/t-m chma hutch, full basemen! w/fileplace ftmshed att1cs. 2 car praae. beautiful ftntshed natura1 wood floors & woodwork throughout BONUS: Attached 7 room office w/'lt bath- sellerltnanc· 101 could be cons1der,ed. rn Phone 513-793-2783 or 446-8223 NEW YEAR'S SPECIAL - Owner has reduced th~ slalely bi-level sale. If are Interested 1n buYing a mce home for lh~ home. 4 bedrooms, 21! baths, formal krtchen Large rec. room, 2 car garage, a~~~~::.'":;t~ krtchen area Lois of planls and shrubs Use of d1 basketball court and SVt1mmm~ oool Kyger Creek sctool diStnct. Pnced •n 60's for a POMEROY - Whal a wonderlul gill lor lhe lam1ly Abeaullful new ~~m~~ r!'"~erhotRicy~~~Du~S~~~err::~r \:'~~ lor more details on lh~ specoal one Desogned lor a very specoal lam1ly Priced 10 lhe 50s ROONEY - HOllE AND BUSINESS OR RENTAl- Completely refin~hed older 2 story Large buidmg. City schools Make us an olter Owner anxMJus lo sell Has moved lrom the area 1981 KINGSLEY IIOBIU HOllE with 7x?~ •"t,yulo LMng room, wb fireplaces. formal d1mnP "..~ ~ ~ \- ' ' all appllanf~f bedrooms laund• ~. tub. 2 showers o eeclnc cenlral ,~-t'\-...ponned Large covered patio Pnced 1below' market or.. , ~i8,500 txtra mce excellent condrton NEW USTING- Modem 3 bedroom home, 2 balhs, mce krtchen, formal living room, dmmg fam1ly room TotaiiiVmg space 1.920 SQ fl. Large carport and a covered patio wolh carpel and ~idmg doors df patio Lois of m1rrors. Storage build1ng. 1 590 acres more or less. In crty school dislnct. lmmed1ale possesslln \\-u-P,""" 5 ACRES OF VACANT LAND - More or less Approx 903 lb lobacco base quola Water available LOVELY 4 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY - Excellenl locaiiOn NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME w1lh1n walk1ng d~lance ollown BIIR 389 - OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! Your family will en1oy lhe roommess of lh~ house Indues 4 BRs. 2 balhs, LR, DR. bwH-•n krtchen Situaled on large corner lot Oose to lown 1n crty school dislnct (Green Elem) Call to see th~ one' WE HAVE MORE LISTINGS - GIVE US A CAll BIIR 440 - 2 STORY FRAil£ home for ooly $10,500 Renl rt or l1ve 1n it Eilher way lhe value ~ lhere Call now lor appointment REAL ESTATE SALESMAN & SALESLADIES NEEDED! e • NEW USTING - comfortable 3 bedroom home located Vinlon Ct, Gallipol~ Compact easy to heaL central a1r, fenced yard and convemenl to servoces. Price $39,500 00 .BEAUTIFUUY RESTORED Cofomal home sotuated m downlowne Galhpol~ 3 bedrms , library, fam1ly room, formal d1mng rm , 21! .~ baths, New Orleans lype courtyard. 3 wb fireplaces. Call lor • more.: emfor~hl'\n .. NEW LISTING - 4 bedrm home srtualed along old Rl. 7, Lowere • ~~~r:nd ~~~pol~u~ ~=~isl.~: w~~~~n ~·. • • appconlment _ . • MODERN 3 BEDRII HOME srtualed along Kalhy Dr, Pleasanl. Valley S.O near Holzer Hosp1tal Carpeled, modified for wood·· • burner Atlached garage Pnce $50.000 00 • . I NEW LISTING- 3 bedrm ranch home, Situated near NorthGallia·· I Sctool n1ce lolfaces Rl. 160 Pnce $37.50000 • 2 BEORM COllAGE srtuated along V1nlon Ave Nat gas heat • I \7 balhs. ~x rooms fam1~ room 2 car garage Price • e: • $~·:,~ conven~ently ·.= DUTCH. 2 or 3 bedrm . 2 lull balhs located across from new court house l.g. IIVmg rm w/ wb fireplace. lg. krtchen and lormal d1mng rm Call lor • · appcontment $82 fXXl 00 • · • • 2 ACRES. more or less Vt1lh 3 Bedrms . lam1ly rm . atlachoo e : •• garage. Pnvacy w1lh m·ground pool Near crty hmlls • · $59.00000 • •• NEW LISTING - 2 bedrm home m Eureka, nea r Gallipol~ • e • Real Estate General COIIIERCIAL OR ~SlDENTIAL - ThiS nine room two story home features two baths. d1nng room. kitchen with new caiJnels, diShwasher, carpeting. fireplace, full basement gas heat block 3 Cll gmge, vonyl sidln& Level lot Vt1lh h1gllway frantlei! on Upper Rl. 7 liKE A VISIT TO GRANDMA'S HOUSE - HOMEY FRONT PORCH, COZY SIDE PORCH, tG FENCED BACK YARD 3 BEDROOMS, fORMAt DINING, EAT·IN KITCHEN, PANTRY SUPER lOCATION NEAR CITY SCHOOLS $45,000 E.Malt~WMI BULAVItlE RD. - I ~ ACRE NICE lEVEl lOT WITH 14x70 MOBILE HOME IN MINT CONDITION 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. UTILITY BLDG $24,500 GRACIOUS lMNG AT AMODERATE PRICE- 1600 SQ fT BEAUTIFUL LIVING AID. PlUS AfUU BASEMENT AND 2CAR GAAAG£.3 Bll, 2fUU BATHS, FANTASTIC FAMILY RM Of'ENS ONTO OOUBI.E DECK. EQUIPPED FAMILY S~E KITCHEN. 60s. BEAUTY IN THE WOODS - Attractive bi level ~ nestled on a 121 acre rolling tract 1n lhe Kyger Creek Sctool District Features are 3 BRs. balh, LR. krtchen and d1mng area, range, washer. dryer, mce carpet and WB stove 91!% loan can be assumed w1lh approx $11,000 down I HEY MR. INVESTOR- You can 010\'e mtoth~ one and pay your payments wtlh lhe rent troro the ~her two. Duplex, double w1de and a fenced pool can be YQUrs Rear duplex umt ~ absolutely lovely Rustic wall,s 3 BRs, loll, woodbumer, beamed ceohn&5, 3 BR~ ava1lable 1n fronl unrt Vt1lh ~!chen, ltving room, ch1mney for woodburner, basement balh Ooublewide has 3 BRs, krtchen, hYing room and bath aNNER WANTS TO MOVE TO CITY EAGER TO SELI.Jil BEDROOM BRICK RANCH. NICE OPEN flOOR PLAN, BUCKTOI' DRIVE $30s. 44 ACRES -ADDISON TWP, 3 BEDROOM RANCJ.f HOME, FULL BASEMENT, GOOD BARN, ON BlACKTOP RO PUBLIC WATER SEVERAl GOOD BUilDINGS FARMER'S FARM - APprox 50 acres. near Vinton. AU clean crop and pasture land, remodeled 3 BR home, 60x80 barn. 2 ~los (lormer dairy fatm), , fronts on 2 road~ large pond. SEE THIS ONE BEFORE PLOWING TIME. $49,900... RANCH HOllE - Middleport - Good street, three bedrooms, level lot $32,500 • YOU'll BE DELIGHTED - Wilh lh~ 4 BR ranch m Vinlon area Also has 2 baths, galley krtchen Vt1lh eye level oven, range and DW, 12x24 family room, liVIng room, dinette, and a 12x15 master BR Includes a sui\deck. unatlached garage and ullllly building. woodburnmg stove Level fo rollmg lawn With above ground pool LOVELY TO LOOK AT - A pleasure to owl\! Handsome ranch offers over 2300 sq It ol ilvmg space. 4 BRs, 2 baths, kilchen wtlh eye level ran~. cook IO(l, OW, and diSp. 18!18 family room Vt1lh fireplace, large IMng room With bow wmdow. laundry, dmmg room Vt1lh fireplace I,OOICIII~ JfOR SOMETHING NEAR THE LAK£1- GOOD LIV!NG fOR SALE! 781! acers m/1 Lovely CHEAPIE - Ne~r Pomeroy - Needs some repair $9,800 brick and frame ranch diSplays 2 baths, 2 BRs, 16x24 kttchen With washer, dryer, double oven range, retn,, DW, diSp Large IMng room. artificial fireplace. Mesler bedroom ~ 16x18. Cellar house, shed and 30x50 barn 44 acres of pasture wrth YOU'U ENJOY LIVING MREl - Lovely brick spring and pond. I.Dcated on Cheshire Twp ranch offers 3 BRs. I~ baths, kitchen wtlh range and disposal, family room and liVing room 1104 ADRIAN AVE. - 3 BR ranch with eat~n Carpeting ll1d lwdwood ftoors, cent a1r, gas heat kitchen, /tvmg room, bath, carpeting and hardwood ftoors, carpoil Very convemenl $39,500 KC ,schoOl district wrth 2 baths, liVing room, with stove and relrig. eomftirtal~e 'screeBed porch, wbodburn1ng stove, garqe and lots of trees. RUTLAND- Reasonable II· nancmg available. Over I acre. A steal at $17,100. IN TH£ COUNTRY - 20 acres, newer ranch type, home, reduced lo $40,000. REALTORS H1n11 E. Cl1ltnd, Jr. GRI 992-6191 Jun Trumll 94H660 Dottl• Turn• 992-5692 Jo Hill 985-44§6 top for ahort bed. Used R 40 Ditch Witch Truck 1160 1981 office troller trencher 1·614-694· 7842 60x10. central eir, A-1 01nette *40. Eureka cond , 14.600 22 ft. cobin with Inboard · &weeper ez6. 20 gollon floh crulaer tank -everthmg $80. long outboord. 12,800 or will winter coat; aize 8 · •1 0, new tredo 1976 LaSalle trovel • SHOULD BE SOLD - Po· meroy - Large older home. pnced lo sell at $15.000. Remember Always To Shop and Save The Kessel Way 49 •• 61 Household Goods FURNITURE TV 8o ApplltnCII, 1127 Third rocker, otto· Ave., Golllpollo, 814· 448· loxtro .hllvy 11188. Spin wllhtro, g11 llo dryer~, auto Fr~,~~~~~~~v!'!'s::,e. Bofo. electric lr U7&. wuhoro, g11 llo oloctrlc ond cholrtf.lcod from rongeo, rofrlgorotoro, TV . to t8811. oblll, f48 lltl. end up to f.1J!II. Hld•·•·l - - - -- - -- bodl,f440. end up to GOOD USED APPUANCES fll211 .. R1cllnou. f178 . to Wuhero, dryero. refrlgtrl· f3711 .. Llmpo from U8. to tor1, rang11. Skoggo Ap· t?S.S. pc. dlnonoo from pllonceo, Upper River Rd. f88 ., to 4311. 7 pc. f188 booldo Stone Croll Motel end up. Wood toblo with olx 814-441-7388. cholro 1428 to f74&. D11k l- - - - - - -- f110 up to U28. Hutchlo, 1880. end up, mople or plno flnloh Bunk bed complete with monron11. 1280. end 62 CB,TV, Radio up to 1388. Boby bldo. Equipment 1110. Monroo111 or box oprlngo. full or liNin, 168 ' firm, tea. end f78 . Ouoon Zenith otero, AM-FM 8 track 1111, 1196. 4 dr. chilli, 142. 8 dr. chooto, U4. Bod casaetta turn table. price Cell 814-742fro moo, 120.ond 121.. 10 negotiable gun · Gun coblnoto. 1360 2407 Gil or electric rongoo f376 Boby monroo111, 121 llo Antiques f36. bod fromoo 120, 128. 63 llo 130. king fromo UO Good 11loctlon of bedroom aultea, ceder cheats, 2 early half dolloro·182411ne 64 Misc . Merchandise 64 Misc . Merchandise rockers, metal cebineta. 3 ltrtpe 3 through shield with 2 spikes on left w1ng awlvel rockera . Uud Furniture ·· bookc111. and 1796 A ovor E Call Equipment trailer tandem, Cra1g cauette AM -FM aterengea, chelra, dryera. re- 814-268-8881 1811, et .000 Aloo Gravely all pos11ble extras. 6 frigeraton end TV'a 3 miles backhoe, 01 ,200 Call614- mo old, et 26 Call 614out Bulovlllo Rd Open Bom Old gl11aware, stone Jlfl, 268-1427 38B ·9809 to &pm, Mon thru Fri • 9em radioa, clocks. etc No Suncello 814-949-2B01 dey to 5pm, Set. U4,j_48 · 03~2 . Real Estate General SWAIN 64 Misc. Merchandise AUCTION 11o FURNITURE 82 Olivo St .. Golllpolle. Now &. UMd wood • co1l stoves. Firewood Ptckup or 8 ploco wood living room Knauff Dollvorod 12"·22" llockod 1uite with 6 Inch flat arms in yard HEAP vender, 1389. bunk bedo complete prompt delivery 814-268· with bunkleo 1199, 2 piece 6246 antron llvlngroom sultea 1189. ontron roollntro 199, Umeatona, Sand. Gravel IEAI.TOI other rocllnoro 180, moplo Delivered in Mason, Meig1, dinette otto 1179, box Galli a or pick up at Richards 1prlnga & mattre11 twin or llo Son. Cell 446· 7786 . full t100 oot rogulor·flrm 1120. moplo dlnono cholro Umestone delivered 110 a NEW USTING- Home, Busmess and extra bwldmg lol or garOt:" 136, wooh otondo e34. ton Coll814-268· 1427. space, all lor under $20,fXXl 00 Busoness was used as a gas slabon moplo rockoro US, 7 ploco and grocery Cozy 3 bedroom home lJvong roo m. modern eat m chromo dlnone Ill 11 49. 6 Firewood delivered 136 kilchen Woodburner Th~ ~ a gooil buy ploco dlnotto 111 199, uood 1 k bedroom oultto, refrl~ro· P c up lood, 10 loodo t300 •· Call 814-268-1427. OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS HOM£1 - N1re 3 tore. range1, che.t. dre11ers. I F;;;~~~-;;;;-;i;b,;ti6 bedroom, fam1ly room With woodburner Uv1ng room Modern wringer weahars, TV's. dry- 11 cut up slabs S16 oro. llo ohooo Coll614· 44 6· 1'~lckoJp lood . Coli 814-246· kitchen Slldmg dooo lrom dmmg room Assumable loan lo ' 3169 . qualified buyer 8\!% mt rate Monlhly paymenl $204 00 Call lor 1 - - - - -- - - more details City schools Pnced reduced to $32.500 EXCEllENT BUSINESS LOCATION- Here IS an opportumly loown 992·2259 547 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 1 mile west of Holzer Hospital. Phone 614-446-7274 Phyolclon moving to 1r11 wl1h11 to ront3 BR hou11 or opt. In Pt. Pl1111nt. Cell 304·823-3382. 51 Household Goods a busmess on one of the heav1est travel ed streets m Southeastern PRICE REDUCED - Syra· cuse -Home and three lots - BARGAIN for the pnce Owner · needs offer Wants $24,000. Quality Mobile Homes Furnished Rooms F'or rent &looping Room• end light houoo kooplng room1. Porte Control Hotol. Coli 814-448-07&8 . IS KNOCKING POMEROY,O. SALE In Middleport two room offlclonoy oportmont. Cell 1·304-882-2588. Real Estate General 2 bdr. 12x80 troller at Kerr, occopt children. Cell 448· 01117 Furnlohod 2 bedroom troiler. 1200 por month 1 room with beth. Furniohad cot· togo $110 por month plu1 dopoolt. Country oottlng. In Coolville. Call 814-887· 3080. TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Aportmonta now ovtllobloto oldorfy llo dlubled whh on Income of 1111 then f12.300 . Ranting for 30 porcont of odjulled Income· .Phone 304·11711·81179. IIIIR 535 - Th1s lovely 2 slory home on Mulberry Avenue 1s a real fam1ly home Large, spac1ous rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, formal dmmg, Lshaped kotchen. full basemen! w1lh wood burner, 2 car healed garage and more!' Call now, as we have 10% fmancmg terms available Sale pnce of $55,000. Nicely furnlohod modern mobile homo, In city. 1 or 2 odulto only Call 448-0338 . Rental s 1 bedroom Apt. 1198. mo Including utllltl11 . Equol Hauling Opportunity. Con· teet Vlllogt Monor Apto. 1114·982-7787. APARTMENTS. mobile hol!'ll. houooo. Pt. Ple111nt ond Golllpollo . 814-448· 8221 . IIIIR 536- Liven up your summer w1lh th1s nver fronl cot· !age. Located above AnligUity, 11 has furmshmgs mcluded 1n our sale pnce 100'x200 lot Only $7,000 00!' 12x80 2 bdr. modern fur· nlshed '"trailer, convenient loclllon, Upper River Rd. depooit roq Call 814·448· B658 12x86 mobolo home. Bath ond 'II 2 bedroom. Aduho only. Cell 992·2272. 1 11. floor odulto preferred, utllltlu furnlohed, rol . ro· qulrod. Collot831 4th Avo .. Golllpollo, Oh. For rent two bedroom fur· nlohed oportmont. Coli 814· 982·11434. 814·992·11914, 304·882·28118. IIIIR 537 - 3 bedrooms, total electnc ranch home /mma· culate Brand new carpet lhroughout. S1tuated on mce SIZe lol in Hutchison SubdiVISion, Rutland Askmg $36,500 for Rent Firewood; pick up or delivered except vouchers Call 814·266·6889. Fumltllod efficiency. 1148. Utllhlet pold. Short both 807 2nd, Golllpollo. Cell 448-4418 olttr 7 PM. Apartment for rant, two bedroom, froo hoot. Coli 982·23811 IIIIR 538 - NEW LISTING - A just nghl starter home Located m Rutland 2 bedrooms, gas furnace, lots of slorage space N1ce yard, agprox I! acre Close to school Areal bar· gam at only $21 ,5 0 42 Mobile Homes Real Eatate Wanted Houses for Rent M. L. "Bud" McGHEE, Broker Cheryl Lemley, Meigs County Associate Phone 742-3171 Hender~on Attrlctlva newly remodeled 3 bedroom home 1260. 814-448· 01111. Deluxe 1 BR opt. All now kitchen, now corpot, rodooo· r•ted throughout . 1271/Mo. Including hoot. Coli 814·448-4807 doyo, 1114·448·2802 lVII. For rent, furnl1hed 3 room Apt. 814-949·2263 ~"'Y4- 4 rooms 1nd bath, some furniture. Suitlble for one or two women or hu1band 1nd wlfo. 12 mlloo lOuth of Athono on Rt.33. No chUd· ran or pat•. Reference• required 814·898·1036. 2 BR fumlohod. oduito only, no ln1lde pets, private lot . Also furnished apartment· mon only Call 448-3918 41 M~GKEE 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Porte, Routt 33, North of Modern 1 bedroom opt., . Pomoroy. urr loto. Cell corpot, compllto kltohon, 814·982·747 . well lnouloted, oil eloo., olr/hNt. Depotit roqulrod. Ph. 441· 4383 d1y1 or 4411· 47 Wanted to Rent 0138 oven. Rlvorolde Apto. Middleport Spoclol rotoo for Senior Cltlzon1. 1130 Equol Houo· lng Opportunltlu !114· 882-7721 . ~ud' House w1th beth and large yard . Noar Recine 614· 992-6868 Nice 2 bedroom house on black top road In Eootorn School dlotrlct. 1160 month pluo dopoolt. no poll. No Sundoy cello . 814-949· 2801 - Real Estate General Small hou11, buernont llo garage. 1 or 2 odulta. dop. llo rof Call 446·3384. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI . WEST, GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 PHONE 814-448· 7274. 197B Shultz 14x70 control air. all new furniture. ex. cond. on rented lot. Coli ovonlngo 448-2076. Smell turn. houoo 1 or 2 oduh1 only, no poll. Coli 448·0338. Apartment for Rerit Times-Sentinei-Page-0-5 The W. Va. Ohio-Point 1984 44 44 Two bedroom. ell oloctrlo. 112&.00pormonth,IIIO.OO dopoolt, Aohton Upton Rotd, Phont 304 -878· 40B8 . ve~ce. 36 44 3 bdr unfurnished brick homo. 1 'II both. KC ochool dlot . e326. dopoolt roq. Coli 814-387· 7270. Fantastic home at the edge of Gallipolis Lorge 1n· ground swimming pool. huge gorgeous family room w1th fireplace. also a fireplace in the living room. 3 bedrooms, game room, 2"h baths. plus a beaudful view of the river 2 acres of yard for outdoor living Will sell on land contract with approved cred1t for just $6,000 down payment and assume land contract with payments of $400 a month Call 446-3176 42 Mobile Homes 2 BR Apt .. 1149 mo. Utllltl11 portlolly lumlohld . ~ .. ...,•• 3 bdr. hou11 for 1011. on lond controot. 304·11711· &104 or 304·11711·8388; Corol Yeogor Rtoltor. 1- - - - = -- - - -JACKS 0 N EST AT [ APARTMENTS (Equol Houolng Opportunity! hll one and two bldroom1, rent otortlng 11 11 &7 lor one bedroom ond 1183 poi month for two bedroom, with 1200 dopoolt loollo~ nur Foodlond end Spring Volley Plozo, pool end TV ant. Coli 448-274& or luve. me11age Nice 3 bdr hou11 fo f rent or oo11ibly sell on land contrect Call after 4PM, 614· 218-8413 A golden opportuntty wtth friendly home parttes Sell the largest lme of g1fts. toys & home decor tn party plan Opentngs for managers and dealers Earn high dealer rebate plus expertence help· ful . Car & phone necessary 31 H f S 1 Coli coolect 518·489·8396 ____o_m _ e _s _ o_r_a_e_ or 618·489 4429 4 bdr ranch home. largelR. Open a beauuful J&ans, full basement. wtth garage, sportswear or chtldrens wood burner Included. ctty shop FREE Brochure Top schools. 2 m1les from town b, an d s 1 Low price sl ,c_a_l_l_4_4_6·_0_2_7_6_ _ __ $13,976 to $16,975 to •completely set you up Call Ranch on 6 acres. beaut1ful setttng with tall pines 1·404· 469-4438 around the house Spacious Restaurant and Ice Crean livtngroom which overlooks parlor, pnce reduced for the pond 4 bedrooms, utilquick sale, $66,000 .00 Ity room and kttchen has a Bulldtng and equipment built-in range Assume payMason, W Va Phone 304· ments wtth a small down payment $68,900 Call 882·2400 or 882-2161. 446·3176. If you want somethtng more 1 - - - - - - - - - from life, more money. 3 bedroom, Superior loca· freedom ond opportunity, lion, 10% down. 10% you owe it to yourself to find financing out about the Yurika Foods opportumty Just a few We have buyers for homes in hours of your spare ttme the $40,000 to $66,000 could change your hfe Call range. list wtth us. A-One 304·675-6689 for more Real Eaute, Carol Yeager information after 5 OOpm . Realtor. Call 876-6104 or 876·6386 HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12Vz'% purchase or refinance, 9% adJUStable rate leader Mortgage. Athens, 1-800-341 -6664 Houses for Rent for Rent OpportunitY, 22 Money to Loan 22, 1984: : GR££N !Jt'INSHIP - GRAHAM SCHOOL ROAD - -12•acres m/1, approx. 720 ft. level road nnl water ava~able, excellent for cr mobile hoi11es. Call for more f,l)R BARGAIN HUNTERS OR SPORTStoiEN! NEARLY .38 .ICR£S. Mfmi.Y MlOOEil $12,000. ··w . M- ~/SERVICE SI~TION/CARRY RIGHT COMIINATION FOR UNJioiTBl GRaoVIIL AMI'lE _eNOOt«l.....UVIIML QUN!I£AS Ill PREMIS£S. HOI TIWFIC AREA OWNER WIU OPEN 8()()I(S TO &RtOUS 8lMit ,. ~lion. . If YOU WANT CONVENIENCE -Then this IS lhe place for you! Easy-to-are lor home, tusl sleps lo slores and schoolS. New vinyl stdmg. 2 BRs. bath, kilchen, IMng room, du~ng room Priced at $23,000. JUsr AUlTU LAND -Approx. I! acre on Rt 588 just miiMDs from town. Priced lo seff!! ' .•EI8HIOIIIOOD TAVEIN _: WELL ESTABLISHED. LAND, BUILD· 1~ AND EQUIPMENT. OON't ~ISS THIS OPI'ORTL!NTY. $37.500. • •I WILL BE YOUR PROUDEST POSSESSION! Beaublully landscaped Splendid whrte brick home exh1bils approx 3100 sq It of livong area w1lh 3 or 4 BR; 3 balhs, 20x40 fam1ly room, dmmg room, beaul1lul carpet krtchen ofters OW. d~posal. m1crowave. and trash compaclor. 1nlercom, air condllxmer, 2 car garage, 10x20 ublrty bU1id1ng. deck and 20x40 pool COULDN1 aSK FOR A BETTER LOCATION! Handsome V1ctonan home offers 3 BRs, 1'h baths, laundry room, hvmg room, lam1ly room. carport unattached. garage, 16x32 fenced pool K1lchen has range, relng., DW and d~pl Nat gas heat and alum sid1ng Localed althe edge of town Call for an appantmenl MAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE MOVED TO flORIDA -And would like their home sold lh~ month L1ke new spirt level ~ 10caled 011 Debby Dnve and offers approx 3,fXXl sq fl. of li~ng area plus 2 car garage and one of the area's rncest pools Over $100,000 PRICE REDUCED TO $56,900!- Excellent cattle farm 132 acres m/1, moslly clean hill paslure, good fences.' 1'h story home, 5 rni~ and bath, large barn, tobacco base, fronts on 3 roads 1n Walnul Twp. OHIO RIVER LOTS fOR SALE - Located 3 miles below Eureka Dam. Ideal for campmg, bUIIdmg mobile homes. BRAND NEW DUPLEX- Great INVESTMENT fOr the buyer! I.Dcated on Graham School Road. Each unrt offers 2 BRs, bath, liVing room. kilclien with stove. refrit, DW and diSp., laundry, large carport, central atr and storage area CENTENARY- LOT FOR SALE - Super locabon 93 It froolage on Roule 141 Counly waler ava1lable AsklnR $6.500 COMMERCIAl BUILDING - 62x80 all steel construcbon w1lh fireprool 1nsulabon Overhead crane has office and balhs Formerly used lor boal sales and repair localed across from Silver Bndge Plaza w11h access lo lhe Oh1o RIVer Potential unlimlled CREMEENS ROAD - 53 acres m/1 Ten acres bllable, balance woods Remodeled home. 1\\ stones. 7 rooms and balh, new s dmg, new well, excellcnl 24x40 sleel bwldmg. several old bul/dmgs 0 nly $37,500 THIS ONE HAS IT All! - Exceptional home near lown fealures 2 fam1ly rooms, one w1lh large stone fireplace and patio doors, other has a bar, 3 BRs, dream kllchen has cook lop, m1crowave, eye level oven, OW, d1sp and range, 14x24 livmg room, dmette. carpelmg. and 2 car garage MOBILE HOliES WELCOME - Large lois lor sale 1 acre or more located on blacklop road m North Galha sctool d~lnct. Gall1a County rural water available Owners Vt1ll finance qualified buyers wolh a 25@ down payment CHESHIRE - 1I! story lrame offers 4 BRs. bath, ltvmg room, kttchen, carpet, front and rear porches and an atlached garage. Assumable loan al 9'h'lfo. dam Be rf'ady for construction boom ll\le tn or rent • . $22 000 00 •• QUALITY BRICK HOME s1tualed on approx 2 acres. wolhm crty. • : of Galli pol~ SoiKl cherry woodwork and panel, 3 WB l11eplaces. lull basemen! (fimshed). conslruded dunng late • . • 40's Amembes loo numerous to l~t Call Ken Morgan • • • 4 BEORMS . 8 RM HOME ~lualed along Garfield Ave A • . • convemenl place lo liVe Overlooks lhe beaul~ul OhMJ R1ver e Pnce $30 fXXl 00 • , . . I I 10 UNIT MOTEL wrth house and approx 8 acres fiShing pond ••• socked w11h f~h Relax and enjOy llle wh1le mak1ng a IIVmg!l • e 151 ACRE FARM near Vmton Has 3 bedrm house. lg. • equ1pment shed. bottom land, pasture and some wooded area Pnce reduced lo $86.fXXl 00 • . •: •·: 3 BEORM HOME. fam•ly rm . adapled lor wb heater • ln·ground pool, I& carport fenced 111 ya1d, Mad1son Ave Pr~te ~ • • $46,900 00 • . e: • e • INVESTMENT PROPERTY!! 2 apartment home w1th 2 bedrms each Located wrth1n 2 blocks lrom schoo~ Plenty park1ng. • · good /ocaiMJn $65,fXXl 00 • ,• 1 COMMERCIAl PROPERTY - Approx 4,000 sq II., located m • ~· downtown Galhpol~ Can be leased or purchased Acr!liS from • . city parking lol • . . • • • • ~ COIIIIERCIAL PROPERTY - !.ctove reslaurant o...~ • •. localed on corner lot 1n Kanauga Purchase and get •mmoo1ate • ' ·"Cash Flow" owner may finance some to qualified purchaser • • Call for more Information • .PRICE REDUCED - 2 bedrm mollie home srtuled a/on~· .. • B1dweii·Rodney Rd 85'x208' lot fenced m, several frurt lrees. Price. ·~ .$14,00000 REMODELED STORE BUILDING wtth apartmenl upstm Located • •near Cadmus along Rl. 141 County water. FIt furnace. \! acre.e .$20,fXXl.OO • •~ COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Approx. 7,fXXl sq fl. stuated lol along 2nd Ave., Gallipolis. l.g. parking a1_rere~a=:~~:: •buiding.Can be Ptm:hased or-leased. Call br in1 more �r· I • 22, 1984 Oh'-Polnt Plecnant, W. Va. Misc. Merchendi•e For ..,, l1rge mat1l deek • 68 · Pets for Sale Judy Toylor Oroomlng. Coli 814·38?-7220. Firewood pickup or doll· vorod except vouchoro. Coli 81 4-2&8-8889. Brlorpotoh Ko~nolo Profto· alonol All-brood grooming. Indoor-outdoor boordlng fo· cllltloo. Englloh Cocker Bpi· nlol pupploo. Call 81 4-318· 97110. Caae 310 front end loader dozer, e• .500. Call 614266-142". Mobile tDme supplies: non- Dragonwynd Catttry- Kennelo. AKC Chow puppieo, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kittens. Call 614-446-3844 after 8. AKC Registered Doberman toxic ar.tifreeze-$6.60 per gallon. Water heating elements, water heater. steps, puppies, reds & blacks, $75 . CAll 446-7795 . windows. doors, faucets. breakers, ate . HotPoint heavy-duty electric dryera, Registered Brittany female pup. Parents good hunters. this month only $279. Kingsbury Homes Parts and Accesaory Store. 900 East Main St.. old Bookmobile building in Pomeroy or call 992-6687. Cash paid for fancy iron· or heavy iron beds. $160 and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars. call 1-304-B822711 JIVIDEN 'S FARM EQUIPMENT 814·448-1878. Long trootora, Vormoor round bolero, rokll. toddoro, moworo. comploto llno of bolt hondllng & ftodlng Musical Instruments tland. Oh. Army field jackets Guna and ammo, lined mittens . 812. Rubber sea boots-810. Bows and ar_rowsi Rubberized rain suits. Toys. combat boots, new and used. John McGuire, his last trump. but that was you were younger, but lhat + KJ7 2 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wet I Norlb Ea1t equipment-- -446-1676. Soolll ZNT s• Pass Pa,. Pou p ... Opening lead: +10 Hay & Grain f Nico hay for solo at Coolv:llo of your hands from the the onlr trick for the defense aces lhe_y had already taken." and Rutland. Discount for knockout team?" (NEWSPAPER ENT!IlPRIIE ASSN.) starting at $29.95. New and used camo . pants and shirts. player in the world when SOUTH post auger, square balers, corn plantar, Int . disc mower, 604C Vermeer baler. We buy used 64 +u +KQI .KQIS IAK Co. Henderson, WV. 304675-7421 . 57 Oswald: "He handled it perfectly. He was able to lead trumps twice from dummy. East was le!t with +943 Bast deals on the Bast Tractors. Siders Equipment Village Shop, Main St. Ru- Jim: "Howard Parker says he believes that not only were you the greatest .A ·--- 1969 Chevy 1 ton truck with Siberian Husky pups, 6 20 ft . goosonack flatbed weeks old . 304-675-7665 trailer. Call 614-256-6831 . after 6:00. washer-needs repair. $20. winning trump play." +A Q10 I WEST EAST +10i 762 +us 10142 tJ86>4 • Q 10 s N.H. grinder mixer. corn English Setter Bird dog malo. Call 446-2177. and James Jacoby .J711 UTI cultivators, dlace, plows, post drivers, plastic tenks. wood-s plitters, gates, po· wnrwashera, skid 1teer load· ers, wheel horse lawn & garden tractors, It all types of woodburnarsl Tandom wheel gooseneck and bumper type trailers. And sea us for a complete line of parts and service! AKC Lasa-Apso puppies, 6 1·11-M +JI oproyoro. wogono. rotory· tllloro. rotory cuttoro, blodoo, pickers, 2 & 3 bottom plow, long haired dogs, $200. Call 446-0706. By Oswald Jacoby NORTH ecollaorlea. Tobecao • corn Call 446-2278. wkl. old. shots and wormed. . O.Wold: "I mlllt blve dOIIIIOIIII &ood tb1np, bull, IIIII can't lllld 001 IQual to' lhla olie ,IIYtll ·by How1n1 · In the flnilll,11 wu 1 nol'lllll 1 four--htort coatroet l'IIChed · by ldonUcal blddla.l It both tobleo. Howord maile ltf Tbe 1 manr.-Ume world eblmplon~ . dldn t. Tbe leod at both tables was 1 opade to East' ace.- A spade wu led boc:i." Jim: "I toke It thot a~ trick three, Howard led II heart to the jack to ~~~~~ against live trump~~ In East hand. but the world champion simply played the• heart king lntm his own hand. That would be the cor· reel play at match points, wbere be could make an extra trick against a 4·1 break with a lingleton 10 or nine In either hand." Oswald: "Howard reasoned that an overtrick Is just one IMP; a vulnerable ame swing Is worth 12 or liMPs." Jim: "Howard must have played mighty well to make h13 contract, even alter his you still are. How about one For sale-Spinet-Console Piano Bargain . WantedResponsible party to take over low monthly payments on Spinet Piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit large quantities. Call 614667-383B in addition to the two 77 Ford Thunderbird: A.C .. cruloo control, 381 onglnt, outomotlo tronomlulon, power lt-lng. Price lo nogotltblt. 814-742-2407 197& Contlnontol Mork v 88,000 mlleo. axe. con d. · throughout, 814 -7 42 · 2877. 1972 Mercury Mon· tego MX 381 engine. outo, PS. P8, AC. AM-FM storoo, ox. cond. Coli 814-742· 2877. 197B Ford F-280, 4x4, 400 engine, PS. PB. good ohapo. 814 -742 · 2877. '73 Dido Cutlooo, txtro good cond. Fuol oil hooter. doublo fono with 278 got. tonk with otond. 304-878-4588 or 878-1489. 1171 "yrnouth' Treff Puller IUto.i II!IOid to Hff. Clff 441· 140. • ?II "vmouth window von, Voylger now bottery .. 304· 871 2372 ' . 1878 Ilk, Chevy ll111r Cheyenne, ell e•tres, new rodlol onow tlreo, 22.000 mlloo. 304-773-8174. ·1879 Ford F1110 4 wd. like now, 23.000 mlloo, loaded 14 448 13870 :::~:o~4~ " ' r =---c-:-::--------:78 Volkoowogon von. 4 opood, good running cond. Alklng t2400. 304·878· 1880. 78 Auto Pert• & ACCIIIIOrlel . 71 71 Autos for Sale rlflllr oomtlllrOfll 111d ,.1~ ,;. ctentfll. ftlt uifmltN. Cel • 814·211·1112. • . ..:; 1 -; Appllonct Strvl~ oil mokoo. & modele rofrlgortor1; w1ahers. dryers. rang••· compoctoro. dl1hwoohoro. mlcrowovoo. Hooting • Cooling. ShNt Mttof Work. Otlllo Rofrlgorotlon Co . 814-448·4088. s1de. No inconvemences. tn town close to every1Aine. -~ .s 1 974 Ford Compor opaclol. Oood condition, 304·578· 2108. .. Judy DeWitt. Rultor. 388-8155 Cart•. Realtor, 37t-2184 Becky Line. Associlte, 446 0458 Cathy P0111. Associate, Jn-2748 weekends . SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. MAKING HOMES AFFORDABLE MADE US NUMBER 1, CENTURY 21.'" HOME-INCOME - Uve in lh~ 3 bedroom ranch and rent the 2 bedroom apartment and 2 bedr~m mobile horne that is included with lh~ property. Ill acres of land. Garage. Outbuilding;. Close to Holzer Medical Center. Call for more detai~. in Ught now all gins white storm door. Will taka best offer. 304-876-8289. #504 PRICE REDUCED $10.000 - Pomeroy. 3 bedroom brick ranch situated on I acre lot Krtchen with dining area. living room, bath. carport, full basement Owner will rent wilh option to buy. Firewood oale *25. por pick up truck load. 304· 773· 6167. #402 66 Building Supplies Building .materials block. brick. ••war pipes, windows, lintels , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande, #444 MIDDLEPORT- 2 story stucco home on Front Street Home has 3 bedrooms. bath; krtchen. living room. dining room or family room. Siding glass doors from living room to redwood deck. Priced in the 40s. #427 0. Call 614-245-5121 . LUMBER -Rough cut. oak, poplar. 2x4, 2x6. 2x8, 1x4, 1 x6. 1 x8, length av~iloblo, 8 foot through 14 foot. Hogg & Zuspan, 304· 773-5554 daytime. IMIIACUIATt HOME - located on 9 acres ot man~ured land that will brighten your day. Acircular lane, tree planting. decoollive shrubs, a laZy lake adds to your "awe". Th~ is it Fairfield-Vanco road. Green Township. #426 SECLUDED AREA ...,- 62 acre farm. New 3 bedroom modular home. Aremodeled farm home and a set of modern building; by themselves. Good fences. Alfalfa and clover hay. Free gas. Call for mlll'e info. NEW LISTING - POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION ranch style home has 3 bedrooms, living room, nice size krtchen and dining area. bath. Vinyl ~din~ Level farm. Priced at-$34,000. #509 Th~ 304-675· 7168. HILLCREST KENNELS Boarding all breads. Heated indoor-outdoor facilities. AKC Doberman puppies: Stud Sorvico. Call61 4-446· 7795. RENTAL PROPERTY, 828 2nd Avenue - 2 car garage. All apartments rented at present time. Priced in the mid forties. #510 VIIIGIL B. SR. REAI.IOR ' 21H.. 2nd St. Phone H 614 1·992·3325 ..' NEW LISTING - Heating budget $106.00 a month on th~ 12 room brick veneer ranch home. Has 3 baths. 3'or 4 bedrooms. I& wet bar. equipped krtchen, covered patio and 1.79 acres for only $125.000. MIDDLEPORT- Large 2story storage building lor only $15,000. ASSUME LOAN - Very spacious 3 bedroom home; 2 baths, attached 2 car garage. Over 1800 sq. It with ' additional 640 sq. It to be finished. Nice car!iet throughout Large level lawn. City school district ' #495 POMEROY - Good family horne wrth lots of room. Gas furnace, full basement, near stores. I&front porch. nice view of river and more. • RUTlAND -Nice reasonable 3 bedroom home. Bath, natural gas heat and level lots. POMEROY - 2 story frame house on I acre lot 2 bedrooms, bath, living room. 2 car garage. Priced in the 325 ACRES ·- Will sell lots or acreage. Has a 10 rwm home with free gas and 2 balhs. River ttont lois. On state route with water available. TRAIL~R LOTS - 2 in the coonlry for just $7,500. J"" $3. DOWN WIU IllY YOU AIIOiii! Housinq Ht:,ulquarters 500. · 11480 #466 MARK OF QUALITY - Is found in this stylish older home. 2 story. Kitchen, 3 bedrooms, li-.ing room, - ~ fireplace. bath, full basement large lawn. Priced in the • AFFORDABLE · CONVENIENCE - Within walking distance to the downtown shopping area. 3 bedrooms. living room. large kitchen, balh. BaSement Aluminum siding, Natural gas heat. 2 car garage. large flat lawn. #482 OWNER SAYS SEU - This nice home in Middleport has been drasticaffy reduced from $42.500 to $32,00!. living room, formal dining room, blth, 2 BR, Iliff basement, I car garage, aluminum siding. GREEN TOWNSHIP - Large modem home. 40x60 metal bam. chicken house. Two car prage. All in good condition. city water. A~x. 47 iiCies, fenced for livestock.·Approx. 2 ~ mtles from city limits. #4fJT 11441 82 ACRES _ Private selling. Recently remodeled home. 3 bedrooms, living room, equipped kitchen, bath, utility. Large tobacco base. Mineral rights. Priced in the 40s. #489 2~ ACRES lORE OR l£SS- Located 2 miles below Eurefla. U~ for building ~te or mobile home. Priced at ENJOY THE PLEASURE OF LIVING in th~ immaculate home. _3 bedrooms. lar~ livin~ room, formal dining. bath, kitchen with very mce cabinels. Partial basement Steel siding. garage. level lawn. Priced in the 40s. POTENTIAL - Large older home that has some remodelin& Th~ horne has a formal entry, new family room wrth fireplace. formal dining room, living room. new krtchen wrth ~iding doors off eating area. new bath. all on main level. 3 bedrooms. attic,- full basement. I acre. Priced in the 20s. 11447 teens. I -~nd alu~inum ~ding ~519 ' NICE BRICK LIKE NEW CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beautiful surrounding~, 7 rooms. all bric~ two car garae. Large kt Family room 14'128', livin~ room 14'x28'. Nice modem kitchen. And the best part aOOul this IJ(lller1y is the low, ~w price. Phone . 11476 r WANT A NICE LOT? - · Located just off St Rt. 160 . within 2 miles of town. .42 of an acre. RestriCii!d. . , 11431 · y~ OONT MisS THIS brick home ''i.oOK AT All GO FOI$28,000 - 3 bedrOom located in the RuUand irea. 3 bedroom$. full~ -. hdffie, maill'balh.lar&e kitchen, veryllice living.room.. . 16'x32' in-ground pool. All this and more situaled on · good· carpet, natural gas heat. all new ~ndows, frmt 89 of an acre. Priced in the 40s. · porch, recently built garage. 40xl50 kt Located in city ' #498 · school·district " ~592 BRICK HOlE ANP. 2 ACRES - $47,000 3 bedrooms, I~ bath home wrth lots of extra features, built-in cabi· nels, self-cleaning range, dishwasher, garbage d~posal and large dining room. Kyger Creel< Schools. · H501 _ DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedrooms, 2~ aths,_fully equipped eat-in kitchen, formal dining ropm, family room with woodburner, two car garage with auto. ' opener. .Style, beauty, charm and comfort - all describe this horne. !!'iced $74,900: . H322 . · SPRI"G VALLEY SUBDIVISION .' Vacant lob. Nice size·building lois with all utilities there. Lot s~e 101'.8 by 171.2. t;1etter get 'um now. DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE .A LOT 3 BR, full basemenl, while aluminum sidin& fuel oil FA furnace. 30'x40', shingled roof, lob of ~ng peach and apple trees. All this reduced -to only $16,900.' .. • #452 6 ROOlS. CATHEDRAL CEiliNG ,AiJ!lroxl'mll!ly 2ICB!i land, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms sidin& nic8 modem siBp-siVer kitchen, &i!S F.A. ' ing room. Lind hiS a sprilllo fishing jJOnd, appoouna nic8 peecelul selling. PliQne tOday: . ~Sell~now. · \ but lucky buyer will get a DANDY . kitchen, diOIOf room. woodburner. I*? baths. nat. gas healing and n1ce lree shade<! yard Pnced al $41 .100 THINKING OF BUILDING YOUR DREAM HOME? WE HAVE SOME IDEAL SITES 40 ACRES on Cherry Ridge m R10. Black walnut !lees planle<l 15 yrs. ago $22,000. vary ~ acre · flat stores. off main street. let us show you lh1s energyell1c1· enl uml. Pnce reduce<llo $39,000 NEW LISTING - 1214TH AVENUE -ThiS 11 a lemodeled 2 story, 3 bedroom home w1lh a very mce 18!36 ENJOY THE COVERED DECK - overlooktng the 1n· ground 16x32' pool. Have anobundance ol Quality buill cabinelstn your kitchen w/ dtshwasher. range, diSposal and lrash compactor. all th is wi lull basement. parttallly diVIded. 2 baths &lireplace. Good locallon close lo town. Owner linancine, 30 yr. lOan, II ~ lixed rate inleresl w/'as lillie as 5%down. Askmg $47,500. mground pool. Thts home mcludes large rooms. equtpped kitchen. dmmg room. Bu ck stove. natural gas heat. central a1r. alum1num S1dmg. fe nced bad yard and more. Prtced lo sell I $49.900 rnmifECfiiiilocated PLAN - NEW LISTING - Most de,suaiJII lo c1ly schools. hosp1tal, OWNERS MOVING OUT OF TOWN -CITY SCHOOLS ThiS is a n1ce 3 bedroom bnck &frame home 1ust 2 m1les wesl ollown. Includes a warm &cozy lire place. lull ba· semen I w/ lam•ly room. cenlral 11r. garage & more. Call area srAOY LAWN SETTING ON THE Hill - 5 BR home. 2 balhs, large modern k1lchen. knotty pme slaus. lire· place. wood deck. porch. llal garden area. 2 aares mil on S.R. 325. 5 m1ls S. ol R10. Need an oiler. ut111ty room Carport Ntce lot Westbrook Villa ge 112 JUS! oil Rl. 160 & BulaYIIIe Rd $42,000. 2 STORY WTIH ALOT Of CHARACTER - Owners have redecoraled most of Interior. Very inleresilng house wi4 BRs. walk-in closels, formal d1nmg wi buill-m hutch. lamily room wilireplace. modern eQuipped kilchen. old lashined bath. lull bsmt .. woodburner 81us tully 1n· sulaied. Situated on appro•. 1 acre.$41. 00. and we'll thrOw m the river v1ew free. Don't beheve 11 - 5 BR RANCH - wi basemenl. Orchard H1ll Rd $58.500. Buyers Prolecl10n Plan . SOLD 12/23/ 83. I~ surroudings. This wonder· large equipped kitchen & dlnmg room. utility room w/ lull bth. enormous living area, warm brick fire· -.. ..·' .. ~- .# ·'.l .s ·'.• anic storage. centri atr, and much more. Owner wtlling to finance a portion ol down payment. Call Dave Wiseman. II QWNER DOESN'T WANT TO LEAVE lh1s lovely 3 BR house bul must. In cily llmils so your !raveling w111 be min1mal. Nicely decoraled mside wiwarm lire place. eat· in kilchen. dinmg room. large basement. excellent lor a woodshop or olher crafts lhas 2oulside doors). large al· tic. Buyers Protectton covers co mponents for a year af· ler you buy. Garden spol m yard. Call lor more inlo. WILDERNESS "A" FRAME - 3 BR. energy saving and aHracltve. localed oil 218 on a wooded lol and you'll like 11. Good walet supply, 1'-1 balhs, wood slove and partial ba~emenl. 0.69 acres. Prtce red uced lo $32,000. irs CLOSE TO THE MINES- Th1s to year old 3 bedloom home oilers 1800 SQ. ft. ol ltving space lor $38,000. 2 yr.old wood or coal forced air lurance, 20 BRICK RANCH - 4 BR. lor mal d1nmg, $75,000. Buyers Prolec110n Plan. SOLD 1/ 6/ 83. REECE HOLLOW - 3 BR. H.W., Iull basement. $35.000 Buyers Proleclton Plan. SOLD In / 84. $4,000 OOWN ;_ ASSUME 10% MORTGAGE -Owner says sell ~ now. Very attraclive 3 bedroom. 4 yr. old home. Decorated to suit anyone's laste. f11eptace. 21ull balhs, nice large kitchen. heal pump. 2 car ga rage, workshop and I acre lree sludded yard. $59,000. 2 STORY BRICK - Only 3 years old, in Rio. Th1s 4 BR house has 21ull baths, 2 hall baths. lull basement. lam· ily room.w/ fireplace, 2 car garage, mce kitchen wi bu1ll· in bar and possible mortgage assumption. Loc ated m lake Drive Subdiv1ston. Owner anx1oll s to sell. Askm~ $67,900. GETTING FINANCED IS NOT SUCH ABIG DEAL - We have a really nice roomy three bedroom home wtlh lull basement and garage in lhe city school dislricllhall bel you can buy. Call us, we Will help you own lhts home now. Includes woodburnig fireplace. good ne1ghb01 · hood. hardwood floor and JUSt a mmtue or two from town. •NEW LISTINGS* fruit trees situated on 7 ac. in a nice wooded area . 5 BR DREAM HOUSE- Overlooktng 11ver. Over 3,000 sQ. ft loaded. Buyers Pro1ec110n Plan. SOLD 12/27i83. SERVICE CENTER 1n lhe heart ollown. Corner ol 2nd and Pme plus ~ lot. $45,000. SOLD 12/23/ 83. 3 BR COZY NEST mPorter brook Subdtv1son. Buyers Pro· leclion Plan. SOLD 10/ 8i 83. VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Kerr-Belhel Road B1-level SOLD l i l0i 84. 1.5 ACRES 11/23i 83. whe~e the by-pass w111 e101. SOLD VA LOAN ASSUMPTION - Garners ford Road 2 BR. n1ce k1lchen. la1ge garage. SOlD 12/9i83. CHAROlAID HILLS- Ove~ 5,000 SQ. ll.1ndoor pool. 211 bath. Unbelievable k1lchen. SOLD 11 i i5/ 8J. LOWER RIVER RD. - 3 BR charmer. N1ce lot. $39.000. SOLD l/ll i84. JAY DRIVE - 3 BR. ntce k1lchen. lam tly 100m arragemenl. Buyers Prolecilon Plan. $45.000 SOlD 11115/ 83. RIVER FRONTAGE & HOllE - 6 yr. old 3 BR home has !248 SQ. ft. ol living space plus lull basement. nice ~ilchen wiappltances. I ~ balhs. over an acre olland which goes lo the river. Will be a choice ol property DUTCH COLONIAL - In Charolats H1lls. Buyers Prolec· lion Plan. $80.000. SOLD 12122/83. when the dam is under construction but the owners vianl il sold now. Price reduced to $31.900. Don'lwatl. call us loday. "'-LOAN ASSUMPTION- Recenllislingof home &0.8 A. City schools only 4 miles, nice QUielarea to live. Good r~ads. countY water, levellronllawn, space for garden. · MOdern· QUality buill home. full basement. Recent ill)provemenls. 1 · SPRING VAllEY - 3 BR ranch. lull bsml. b1g k1lchen. pool $65,000. SOLD 1/ 14184. 500 BLOCK 2ND AVE. - 2 story & alttek. SOLD l/ 18i 84. ~ w/ mature trees and WHO SAID THE REAL ESTATE BUSI· NESS SLOWS DOWN IN THE WINTER?? BRICK RANCH - full bsmt . 3 BR. I ~ bath. lull bsml . . $51 .500. SOLO 1/ 16/ 84. mal dmtnR, hving room , family room. fireplace, 3 baths. I Call us and we'lllell you more. I level 2i95 QT. FT. - Avety atlracllve 3 bedroom colona! bi· on over acre wooded yard near Rl. 35. Has a 25x291amily room. dintng room.eQuipped k1lchen I hwge with lois of knolly p1ne cab1nels. 3 latge bedrooms. !large mam bath!. overSIZed garage w•lh slorage I ..orbalhsworkshop, & 2 wood bumers. Make an apdecoraled home. I ponlmenllo seehealthispumpbeul1iully I IMPECCABLE MANNERqutel- S11ualed on a large llatlol brtck ranch has unbeatable leaiUres: I lullly decorated eal·tn I place. 2·3 BRs. 3 balhs. 2 car garage wiexlra space & good roads. Has city ut1iJI1es of gas. . sewage and cable TV Very good condtlto~. well cared lor 3 BR home. mce balh. good close! space. hvtng room. lam1iy room wi wood stove 12'x20' wood deckoil lo. see lhts one today . I 1 spacious kitchen and 2 car garage. All lor only $65.000 I NEW LISTING IN CHESHIRE - large 3 BR bnck ranch w/ fufl basement has alol to oller Butlt by owner tnsures Quality constructmn. Buyer Prolect1on Plan warrants ma1or components. 2 hreplac. ; keep healing bills down to mmimum. I 'i1 bath plu s shO'Irtr 1n basement, garage. eal·m kitchen. plus dmmg area. 2 mce pat1os plus lar ge lot for pnvacy. Call Dave W1se man lor more deta1ls RETIREMENT HOllE IN TOWN - Clean. well buill home with good healing & cooling system . Nw g1ocery ON THE EDGE Of TDWN.you'll lind an atlracltve stone home with more space than you lhmk. 41arge BRs, lor- -•• 68 A. MI L- 4.000' m/ 1ol road frontage w1lh rura l wa· te1 hne. product1ve crop land or 40 A. m/i, rolhng pas· IUie Two barns lor hay & cattle.lwoolherslorage bUild· mgs. Older 5 room home w1th modern features C1ty schools & near protected new Rt. 35 Call usfor more m· formation oom home on 2nd Ave. Th1s home features an eal·m II Ill CREEK RD.- Close to town. 8 acres Wanl oiler WE HAVE MUCH MORE PLEASE GIVE US A CALL 1 . 10 ROOM HOllE- 5 BR. 2 balhs. 2 A. land. S.R. 325 ,5 1 ~jles S. Rro. Askmg $67,000 I I I REALTOR CONENIENCE OF TOWN - N1 ce well matnlatned 3 bel· Pr~ ces RT. 588 - Good view, 3 BR ranch, large oulbuilding. $58.000 SOLD 12/9/ 83. BUILDING LOT- Down Rl. 7 in Raccoon Creek Subdivi· sion. SOLD 1117/83. MOBILE HOllE - 1.03 AC. - Owner lranslerring oul of town. This is an aHraclive 2 bedroom. 12x60 mobile home with a detached garage, covered palio and large flat yard with garden area. $16.500. New lisilng- don'l wait. 4 BR CONTEMPORARY - wiB acres and 40•60 oulbldg., full basement. SOLO 11/ 12183. NOBODY TOLD US OR OUR BUYERS! < ~ , .. . _ low electric & •" bud,el. En-· 1 this near businessll'ea on'Chothim ../· • ..;. .,..., PLEASANT VIEW FROM LOCATION OF NEW LISTING 10.1 A. mil in all with lobacco base, barn. 20'x60'1iered to hold IJDO slicks W~ll buill &insulated 6 room home, 3 BRs. all nice carpel except ktlchen & bath 9 lamlly room. 3-4 acres of good crop land for tobacco or olher crops, bal. tn pature & woods. · .. PHONE 446-3643 IKE WISEMAN, BROKER 446·3796 JIM COCHRAN ASSDC. 446·7811 CLYDE..WA(KER, ASSDC. 245-5276 B. J. HAIRSTON, ASSOC.SOC 446-4240 DAVID E. WISEMAN, AS • 446-3796 .• . ' ' f We'll do ~- lennox Heating & A1r Condi - lionin, . All Types lnsulal10n. Electncal Wiring. Calf 446-8515 or 446-0445 tic Call 446-3159 Water hauling, Faat Service. JIM'S PLUMBING & HEATING. Rt. 1, Box 355. Galllpolio. Coll614-387-0576 . JIMS WATER SERVICE . Call Jim Lanier, 304-6757397. 83 87 Excavating Nu-Prime replacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl siding Howmet Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility Upholstery DOZER WORK By Ted Hanna. ponds, ditches. basements. etc. Call 614· 448 -4907. Carter & Evant Transportation. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I TRI STATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP building> 691 Miller Drive 1163 Sec. Ave ., Gallipolis. 446-2642 Free Estimates 614-446-7833 or 614-4461B33. Cat 216 hoe, dozers, crane. loaders. dump truck . Call 614 -448 -1 142 between 7:00AM & 5:00PM . SOLUTION Good -1 E•cavating. basements. footers. driveways, septic tanks. landtc~ping . Coli anytime 814 -446 - 4637, James L. Davison, Jr. owner . J .A .R. Construction Co . Water Lines, Footara. Drains. All kind• of Ditching. Rutlond, Oh . 614 -7422903. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Paoquale Electric Co. all phases of electric work, all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. 614 -4464068 . SEWING Machine repairs. service. Authorized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Scissors . Febric Shop , Pomeroy. 614-992-2284 . SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Lessened 7 English streetcars 12 Aneienl Perstsns 171mllates 21 Parent 22 Pe<plex 23 Nonplus 24 Secret writing 25 Maiden loved by Zeus I 26 Verve 28 Bar legally I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 30 Refund 32 Guido's low note 33 Arid 35 Trade 37 Alps 39 Withered 40 Perform 41 Symbol for erbium 43 Part of fireplace 45 Mine excavation 47 SymtxM tor 48 52 Shorl 62 Allowance for waste 63 Slun1ed person 64 Preposition 66 Female sheeP 67 Precious stone 66 Changed color of 69 Title of respect: abbr. 71 Worm I II I • 81 Drunkard 82 Danish island 83 Masculine 84 Actual 85 Carper~ter ' s loci e1 Sewing lmpM!ment 69 LawluL. 90 Bogs down 92 Mix 94 Portico 95 Hinders 96 Name 97 Pieces of dinnerware 99 Skill 100 Without end 101 Aower 102 Secluded valley 103 Possessive pronoun 105 Tidier 107 Road: abbr . zodiac 110 God ollove 111 Loud kiss 113 Face of watch tools I Position of affairs Escape 56 Gel up 57 Ricochets 59 Cock slowly 61 Sea In Asia I 79 109 Sign ol jacket 54 Garden I 72 Chair 74 Benefit 76 ProhibitS 77 Sorrow 78 Pronoun rhenium 49 Weighing machine I J AND MAX ELLIOTT CO. between 9 and 6 . low rates. Call 614-256 1743. CALL US TODAY'I . I •liill••••i•••••l•r•..ll•••••••••. .••••••••~a•••••••••••• . . Plumbing & Heating Phone 614-448-3888 or 814-446-4477 I ...... RUSS JONES BOYS WATER SER VICE . Call 814-367-7471 or 614-367-0591 . CARTER'S PLUMBING AND HEATING good IOcalion lor boat dock. bu1id1ng 11te. oul of flood ara. 3 water. sewer, and electriC hookups Rl. 325 1 mt. S. ol R10 We have some beaul1lullol1 Ma· General Hauling Need aomething hauled away or something moved? srte. w1th large creek fronta ge and access to Oh1o Rtver JACKSON PIKE - Close to Bulavtlle Rd ~ _r-ec.. ,.,---.~oli)· I ~ ACRES - RACCOON CREEK - J MOBILE HOME HOOKUPS! - A very attractiVe home or mob1le home ~veryone ~~~:~!t~:~~!'~: corwenienl ktlchan, 2'x24). conditioner. 18'x24'gmge EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. good cond1t1on. let us show you th1s spec1al hslmg lure oak trees enhance settmgs ...... , •< 1 woodburner, at1racttve light fixtures. slidmg glass RIO GRANDi--HOllE LOCATED JUST OFF CAMPUS Quality butll, good slale of repa~r Alum s1d111g new 1001 m 1980, convenient cabmets & stora pe 'space m kitchen. BUill ·m book cases. mce ca rpet. all1nler1or m dOOrs. 40 acresol ground 7olwh1ch are cleared, only 8 miles from town. Th1s home. prtced ai$121.000,1Sn'l lor - 1.57 ACRES -7 ROOMS Nice.hot118- Central ru1J1 water $YS!em, large fami~ rmn•· • · 26'x22. Garage, sllnge buiklilllo slllrm windows and "".;.... • 1N2 Centwy 21 AHI ElUte Cot,cwatlon • tNIIIM for the NAP• and TM-tJ:IP.tnarb ot ' I *· . ~ · c.-,21 _ ~: ' I012 ·SQUARE FOOT BLOCK BUILDING Many uses - used to be a grocery store, now made into a4 room plus bath home. Fuel of heater, rural water system, plus drilled well at Tycoon Lake. 50s. #481 #488 KIN EON DRIVE -In town loCation, 3 bedroom frame home. Uving room. family room with fireplace, krtchen. bath, garage. Natural gas heat central air. Deck. Priced in lhe 30s. #492 LOOKING FOR ANICE BI·LEY£L?- Then take a look at this spacious home. 3 bedrooms, I~ baths, kitchen equipped wrth disposal, diShwasher and range. Family room. 2 car attached garage. Central air. Priced in the 30s. I J' ~492 I 57 ACRES - Free gas for dwelling Older 2 bedroom mobile home partially furnished. Barn. Acreage mainly wooded. Rutalater. Priced in the 30s. windows. Must see this large home. Phone today showing. ~16 / H595 . CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM Ntce large lot, 100 ft. by 304 ft. 12 ft. by 60 ft. Price mobile home tn excellent condition, 2 car garage rural water. Nice area close to Gallipolis. land, home. and 'garage all for ony $16,900. let us show you this one now. details. OWNER ANXIOUS TO SELL - REDUCED - Briel! and frame ranch. 3 bedrooms. living room. family room. large-kitchen, balh. chain link fence, flat lawn. Priced at $39,500. H500 . I WE COULO TALK ALL DAY aboullhiS home. II IS loaded. Bu•ll by owner - 1nsures Quality conslrullon ol 5200 SQ . ft . ol IIVtnll area. 4 BR, 3 baths, dtntng room wi hard· wood ftoor. butlt·m BBQ. cedar closels, wrap-around deck, swim1ng pool. Oversized 2car garage. 2 lireplaces. •' PEACEFULL AREA A half acre more Ill' less with fnit lrees, plus a three bedroom home, living room. kitchen _with bui~·in cabinels. utility room, fua besement a111 p,arage, tlilt s partially converted into a den. Unfin· ished room with a heato/ater fireplace. Nice fenced in •ard. CaU for RANCK STYLE - Immediate possession, 3 bedroom, family room, living room. large eat-in kitchen. Large patio, fireplace, chain link fence. House ooitt in 1973, very good condition. located off St. Rt. 35. Owner leaving area. Must sell! #497 121 ACRE ARII - LOVELY IRICK HOllE - Your w1le will love this 7 yr. old Qualtly buin liome. tncluds 5 bed· rooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces. formal d1n ing. lull finished bmment. heal pump & 3 large covered pal1os. The larm 1ncludes 28 acres crop !good bottoms!. 60 acres p1slure. land lays real good. fenced, ID2Bib. tobacco base. 2 large barns. several sheds. ~lo wi48' au&er feeder, 2 ponds, mtlk house, plus 1 remodeled renlll house. 2 mobile home hook-ups. -l' 104 ACRE FARM 2 farm ~ - one 6 rooms and bath- one 3 rooms. Woodburner heater, 2 barns. 2 chicken houses, cellar with smoke house alxwe. All mineral rights J1 with sale. Approx. 60 acres tillable and 44 acres pasture land. Priced to self at $49,900. Don' let this farm get away. M594 27x30 BLOCK GARAGE - On corner lot in Vinton. Concrete floor and fuel oil furnace in garage. Room on lot for mobile home. Call for details. #415 ONLY $16.000! - Can you believe you can still purchase a.nice home forth~ price7 2 bedrooms, living room, formal dining. balh. krtchen. enclosed front porch. Basement Storage buildin& Call for an appointment #496 system. modem krtchen. All wood inside oa~ has "Malia" wood ~514 MOVE IN QUICK - lmmed1ate possession. 1038 . Second Avenue. 2 bedrooms. living room. formal dining. bath, fireplace. Aluminum sKiin& Garage. Nice lawn. #494 tw~bedroom apartments plus efficiency apartment 2 BRICK HOllE. FULL BASEMENT. TRADE OR SELL 3 lots in Cheshire. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, I\? batliS, fa!My room. dining room. nice modem ranch .style home with wood or coal burner. Nat ps hot water baseboard heatit1 GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY. CROUSE BECK ROAD l!eautifuf.3 to 4 bedroom. two &one-haff baths. 2 car garge, extra large kitchen leading to sundeck cwerfooking a beautiful 20 It by 40ft. to-ground pool. Famtly room wrth fireplace. Extra lot available. Superb condition. Call for personal showing, REDUCED $10.000 -th~ beautiful IIi-level has space for the growing family. Amenities include 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. kitchen complete, familt room. formal entry. 2 car garage. Location is great wilh 1.33 acre lawn. Approx. 3 miles from lllwn. #479 Pets for Sale TIRED OF CITYl Mother Nature has provided • perfect setting within a lew mies of Gaipolis yet in the City Schoof System. large iving room. dining room. 2 fuR baths. unique kichen with ~ of built-to Clbinets and cooven> ent workina island. Front porch plus 2 palm. 2 car prage. lennox hell pump, wood burner and over 2 acres of land. Call for personal showing of this warm and invitin& super clean home priced ill the $60S. ~554 I 66 I I I I I I ...·;:-::·., II ·.. .; ·. I • •·. .,• I •' I :~ :- I I -·. II .•.• II ,.· I ,.· I -· .. I I I I -· now. PRICE REDUCED -A HOME OF DISTINCTION- A must see to appreciate. 3 bedrooms, I~ baths, formal dining. family room. equipped krtchen. 2 fireplaces. Large landscaped lawn. partially fenced. Storage buildin& Excellent location. Call for an appointment todayt #411 Complete bethroom fixtures. used doors, used windows, storm windows, one large gas !OOm heater. Big view. You'll end up say1ng YES. :i:., J. Merrill ing ltOVO. $100. 304-8753763 after 5 p.m. ond pews NO new rool needed. NO old plumbmg lo cause pro· blems. NO redecorallng to be done. It's all NEW. New kitchen, carpel & balhs (2). New patnl. ll's beaulilultn· ~· Heatrola, coal or wood burn- church wever. No oldllme furnace to worry about, NO rew~r~ng. Real Estate General bage Patch type, dressad in !rille for Volentine day. 304· 676-4014. Antique If$ A NO-NO - You owe 11 lo yoursell lo look. You'll a&ree lhallhiiiSa much n1cer home than you 1magined. Buill1n early 1900s it's an old french CIIY onKtnal, ho· Trucks for Sale 1971 Chovrolot . PU. good cond. Ctl1448·3114. 82 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY -· 85 Subken Service Co.. 304875-3894. Each office independenll y owned and operaied . RINOLE'S SERVICE oxpt· _; rlon~d roofing, Including hot tor 'ppllcotlon, corpan· tor. oloctrlciln. mooon . Coli 304-875 · 2088 or 875 · " 4880. 1 985 Chevy 2 ton truck, 18 ft. 'bed, 1,000 gol. wottr tonk. t1400. 268-11820 Locksmith Service. Shar· pening Service. Glass end Screen Wire Insulted . Cor. Fourth end Pine Gallipolia, Ohio .T , Soft sculpture dolls, Cab- good condition. 304-6752931 after 6:30. . silly LN'o Tirol ond lottery Solto. Now end used tlroo. oloo. tiro ropalro. 1803 Jof· foroon Avo. Point Pltoaont. 304-878-840&. moteo. 304-67&-2295. ELECTRONIC REAL ASSOCIATES F & K Tr11 Trimming, stump : romovol. Coli 304-878· _, 1331. _, 446-6610 304-46B-1078. ~ •• _ - RON'S Ttlovlolon Sorvlco. ·' Spoclollllng In Ztnlth ond •• Motorolo, -Q·uo1or: ond houoo cello. Coil 304·878· .; 2398 or 814-448' 2484. # condition, will not sell separ- your home with •ample and eatimatea. P. A. Sayre. ~ :: SHEET METAL WORK We make custom duct work. We Repair Fur· naces and Heat Pumps . GALLI A REFRIGERATION CO. 614-446-4066 Gallipolis. Olt. All types of construction & remodelinr. roofinr. plumbinc. hutinc & electrical wort. No Job Too Small 446-4002 furniture cleaning, free estl- Real Estate~: -:: Bell Contracti!l2 Co. OET your corpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Woter removal. to know in Morcum llooflng & lpout• lng. 30 yoero exporllnOI, opocloll•lno In bult up roof. ~ Coli 8 14-311·1111. -! -, 8 foot truck topper, 1 975 Ford Oronodo, 8 cyl, •128.00. 304-878·8477. tuto, po. pb, •·c. oxcollont cond. Must Hll. UOO. 304· Auto porto, pootlvo troctlon 878-3408 . re1r end for '74 Chevelle. sat of oir ohocko, '74 VW, Wotor Wtllo. Commorclol 72 Monte Corio. 304-675· Duher for porto, 1 Ox SO ond Domostic. Teot holoo. _, 7478. troller fromt with oxlo. Pumpo Soloo end Sorvk:e. ~ 304·898-3002. -· Phone 304·882-31 37. 72 Autos tor TOP CASH paid for loto 1979 Plymouth Chomp model used cars. Smith 48,000, olr cond .. ounroof. Buick-Pontiac, 1 91 1 Eaot· 4 opd. with 2 opd ula. Coli ern Ave.. Galllpollo. Coli ofttr 4PM. 448·7414. 814-446-2282. 1981 Oklo Cutl111 Supremo 1 978 VW Rob bit, good Broughom 32,000 mi. cond., 81 ,750. Coli 446· Looded 90 doy 50-SO wor· ronty. Coli 814-379-2728. 3114. ate. Call after 5pm 304· 773-5565. CUSTOM DRAPERIES 1" venltian blinds. Will call at .I r Ouoranteod . Advonctd Out· tor. fDoy 814-&92-4088.1 /night 814-898·8205 .1 AHyouneed ~ PLAITIIIINCI • New lfiC! 1~;;~~~~:;~~~T~~~:;::~=~:;~:-1-;;::::;;:::::;::::;=:;:== : Ground ear corn $6.60 per Managor:P.O.Bo• 537 Shel- 100. Bring own container. Rutland, Oh. byville, ln . 46176. 304-676-3308. No Sunday sales. : : l cNew wood burning stove Wanted old pianos. Paying with firebrick $325 . each. S20: and $40 . oach. First Good mixed hay, S 1 .80 per 304-876-1578 or 676· floor only. Write giving bola. Food grinder, 3047896. directions. Written Pianos- 576-210B. . Box 188 Sardis, Ohio SAM SOMERVILLE'S Army 43948 . Phone 614-483- Hay for sale, call 304-675· Surplus, closed for repairs. 1605. 6337. Jan . 14 to Jan. 28. Opon Jan. 29th 1:00 PM . Real Estate General Guns, one sot Model 141. Remington rifle. 35 cab .. 32 cab .. .30 cab., "'"' good 1171 Pard ·LTD Llndu PI, Ill, AC, IOOd rubber, new IXhiUit, new bf'lk.., 400 onglne wlth--11,000 mll11. tiOO, AM·PM tlfll deok. Colll14·241·1100. 1171 Cecllllao Coupe Dt· VIlla. Best offer. Coli 814· 841·2808. Home lmptovements piece custom fh your home. ::1 Improvement• .,., Sunday Times·Sentinei- Page-D-7 Business SEAMLESS GUnERS, One L....-----S_e_rv_ii"'C_e_s______ Real Estate General 1177 Cemoro. UIOO. Cell 441·4UO. .South buya lnaurance The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 81 Auto a Fer':" Equipment USED EQUIP: 246 Maosey Forg .. 8N Ford, 9N Ford, Norge dryer-excellent con dition . 860 . Avacado Call 992-7808. Pomeroy- Middlepcirt-Gallipolis, Real Eatete General choir. Coil 814·288-&413 oftor 4PM . Snow plow 8' oponlng, SHP motor, good cond .. •1s0 firm . Call 448-2908 . 81 January 22, 1984 114 Edible seed 115 Football score: abbr. 116 Short sketch 117 Tennis stroke 1t8 Single 120 Note of scale 121 Turkish !regiment 122 Leak through 123 Country or South America 124 Graluilles 126 Tabs 128 Uberales 130 Road"de restaurants 132 Tip 134 Disreputable 135 Burden t36 Sun god 137 Item of property 139 Farm animals 141 Army officer: abbr. 142 Organ of hearing 143 Studies 1•5 Doctrine 147 emerges victorious 149 Sink in middle 152 Teutonic deity 153 Atelier 155 Confederate war song 157 River In Africa 159 Behold! 160 Give up 162 Narrates 164 AlighiS 166 Punctuation mark 168 Redact 169 Wear away 170 Chemical compound 171 Roman officials DOWN 1 Among 2 Ill-bred person 3 Near 4 Article 5Lampreys 6 DeUoeates 7 Tuberculosis: abbr . 8 Female ruff 9 Helper: abbr . 10 Apportkms 11 European ermines 12 Mountain: abbr. 13 Transgress 14 Legal charges 15 Glowing coals 16 Extra 17 High card 18 River .n Italy 19 Elicits 20 Sola 27 Back ot neck 29 Multiplies by g,eratton 3 1 Symbol for tellurium 34 Longs for 36 Fru it seeds 38 Employed frugally 40 42 44 46 Landed Blemish Carry K1nd of cheese 48 Man's name 49 Metal lastener 50 Reason 51 Printer 's measure 53 Tidings 55 Spanish article 56 War god 58 Takes unlawfully 60 Dampens 62 NOVICe 65 Grain 68 Challenge 69 Tooth 70 Walks unsteadily 12 vapid 73 Scuffles 75 vast age 76 Tardy 77 Bet 79 Trades lor money 80 Mephistopheles 82 Deeorate 83 Measuring device 84 Proportion 86 Humorist 88 Greek leUer 89 Smooth 90 Longlegged bird 9 1 Weary 93 Paid back 95 Minor tlem 97 Consptracy 98 MUSIC as wntten 102 Clu tch 104 Htghtander 106 Goal 10 7 Domam 108 Field flower 110 P1eces out 111 M ost pa1nlul 112 lntertwme 114 Folds 116 Sow 117 R•ver m Sibena 119 Heroic event 121 Son of Adam 122 Scorch 1 ~3 Greek leit er 125 Sluggish 127 ConJunctiOn 128 Sheep's wool 129 Bellowed 130 Anger. colloq 131 Pertainmg to old age 133 One of two 136 Course 138 A state 140 Marsh btrd 143 A state. abbr. 144 Storage structure 146 Shade 148 Wmter vehicle 150 Cen tury plant ~ 15 1 Delltes 153 Deposit 154 An Cient 156 Dutch town 158 Silkworm 161 Roman gods 163 Compass point 165 Sen1or abbr 167 Negative prel1x �.. Page-0.8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 22, 1984 "' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. 'va. -Federal testing importan(. Agriculture and our community · ' tested by Ohio cattlemen a few He says If marketings in 1984 are years ago showed that regular com as much as 730 million pounds, this Extealloa API!* sDage averaged 7.6 percent protein woul,d be 10 million pounds .above Acricullure A CNRD Jlllt varied from 6.1 to 10.9 percent. use and would add to the current GaiBa Couuty Treated corn sDage (with some Imbalance betwee!l supply anc! 118e. GALLIPOLIS - The right nutri· tlon program for a beef herd Is one source of non-protein nitrogen "Present supplies are .suttlclent of the determlnlng factors in added) averaged 1l !lercent and to last 3.1 years, compared , to a varied from 6.8 to 19.6 percent successful spring calving. An adequate feeding program for protein.to Even shelled com, which be more constant than 1 the.beef cow Is particularly critical tends silage varied between 8.2 and 12.1 to two stages of production.· The first stage Is pre-calving in January percent protein. Legume hay and February. About 80 percent of ranged from 6.8 to 20.8 percent and fetal growth occurs durtng this grass hay 4.9 to 19.3 percent protein. period. A cow or heifer shOuld gain Also, mineral content varied 1.20 to 125 pounds. A 1,<XXl or 1,100 widely. With these wide variations, pound "'W has a TON requirement one can understand the difficulty of of 11 or U pounds, or 22 to 24 pounds formulating a ration to meet a of a good quality legume grass· particular animal's requirement without knowing the nutrient con· mixed hay. tent of the feeds. The other stage Is post-calvtng, from March untO pasture season. Dr. MOton Shuffelt Is an Ag This Is the most Important period in the reproductive cycle of the cow, Economist at the University of for this Is tile time sbe gives birth. Kentucky. Here are his views The reproductive tract has to concerning the 1984 economic Involute and return to normal in 40 outlook for tobacco. "The basic quota for burley days. She has to lactate at her tobacco for 1984 wUI be about 580 maximum and maintain her body at tile same time. Most Important, million pounds, but carryover of she must recycle, rebreed and undermarketlng from the 1983 crop wUI resul\ In an effective quota of conceive. This Is the time when It Is easy to about 730 million poullds." By BRYsoN R. CARTER desirable supply of about 2.6 years : 118e," Suftett said. : Given the heavy supPlies ~ : burley and the amount under loan, he expects price supports lor the : 1984 crop to be set at $17!1.10, tile.; same level as In 1983 and 1982. Raiders take Super Bowl XVIII P. 3 . ' ' ~diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilt;:i Clearance RECEIVES AWARD- 'l1te GaiDa Soil and Water Conservation District received a Superior Service award as part of the Dls&lndlve Service Goodyear Conservation Awanls Program at the 4llll 8DIIIlal meeting of the Ohio Federation of SoU and Water Conservation Dlslrlcis held earlier this month in Columbus. Noel F. M8881e, left, who Is presently serving as Secrelary of the GaiDa SoD and Water Comervatlon District, received the award from Federation Prealclent Robert Pitts. Other district supervisors attending were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Baughman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MIDs m, Kerry Martin, district le()hniclan, and Doug Pauley, district comervatlonlst. ASCS to administer new federal program THERE'S ONLY ONE. BUCK STOVE HEATING SYSTEM GALLIPOLIS - County ASCS office personnel in Ohio have been asked to administer a new federal farm program - the MDk Diver· slon Program, according to Thomas C. McMillan, State Committee Chairperson. The authority for MDP was mandated by the Dairy and Tobacco Adjustment Act of 1983 (PL 9!!-180), which was signed Into law on Nov. 8, 1983. Dwight R. Harris, Acting State Executive Director and High Ridge, Chief Price Support Program Specialist, attended the national training meeting in Fort Worth, Texas on Jan. 4, 5, and 6. Agency officials from Washington, D.C. conducted the sessions. The training covered program provislons and detailed operating procedures. County ASCS personnel wtll be intensively trained in the program program. They also will cooperate with Extension Service agents and dairy farm groups in helping to . explain the program provisions and the required detaUs. The main purpose of the MDP Is to help reduce milk surplus supplies during tile next 15 months. It Is a voluntary program for milk producers. . The new program will give participating producers tile oppor· tunity to receive $10 per hundred· weight for reducing their market· lngs from five to 30 percent below their marketing history. The MUk Diversion Program Incentive payment will be largely funded through an assessment of 50 cents per hundredweight of aU producer milk marketed. Producers who are interested in the program should vtslt their county ASCS office as soon as detaUs In a series of three meetings in Ohio on Jan. 10, 11 and 12 at Canton, Columbus, and Findlay. After these meetings, county ASCS personnel wUI be authorized to assist producers in signing into the possible to obtain final program ..~teed~•:··:_·~A~su~mm~a~ry~-_:o~f~t~he~f~eeds~l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~ detalls, to establish their unit bases, and todecldewhetherornottoslgn into the program, Jan. 31 Is the deadline date to sign contracts under the program. Q. Meigs County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE Extension Agent Agriculture, Meigs County POMEROY - Monday, Jan. 23 - 1984 Dairy Road Show at the Athens County Extension Office, 28J West Union 'St. (at the entrance to the fairgrounds). Athens. This meeting will run from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Speakers and topics include Or. Prichard, "Dairy Production Goals," Dr. Staubus, "Minimizing Feed Costs," Dr. Helder. "Disease Prevention Programs," Dr. Myers, "Improving Forage Production" and Herb Crown, "Dairy Farm Financial Management." Monday evening, Jan. 23 Meigs County 4·H Committee metlog at 7 p.m . at the Extension Office. We have 1983 results of trials for corn, soybeans and alfalfa now. If you would like a copy, please let us know. I would suggest that corn producers obtain their seed corn for this year as soon as possible due to . an expected shortage of seed. We now have the revised 1984 Garden Calendar for sale at our office. Cost of this publication Is $2. Pesticide Tralnlng and Recerttfication Dates Have Been Set Recertification date for Meigs County will be March 6. This will be forpeoplewhohavealicensewhlch will expire in 1984 or 1985. Testing for new licenses In Meigs County will be March 22. This wUI be for people who do not have a license but wish to obtain one. More lnformatlon will foUow at a later date. Salt Damage to Plants -With all the snow we have had this week It might be wise to remember that heavy applications of salt to melt Ice on sidewalks and driveways may weD cause plant inJury this · spring. Sale was one of the earliest herbicides and Is still a potential cause of plant injuryordeathonthe home grounds. Computers for the Home and Office - There Is a great deal of discussion these days about "home · computers" and "small business computers." When shopping for one, It's a good Idea to haye some understanding about the character· Jstlcs ot each. _ The "home computer'' has tradi· tlonaUy been somewhat of a toy; that Is, It's connected to the television set for playing games, some educational tutoring, and rudimentary programming. This Is changing somewhat, as many home computers are being sold with considerable programming and problem solving capabilities. Many models also can be expanded by adding on monitors, diskette drives, printers, additional memory, and other fe11tures. The present "small business computer" has greater capacity and costs more than the home computer. If purchasing a small business computer, I would~uggest that you obtain a unit with at least the following capabilities: (1) One with two CPU's -onewlthelghtblt capability and one with 16. The eight -bit unit would operate ~th manY. of the present software ' packal;le&, whUe the 16-blt would speed things.,_up. (2) The memory shouldbeamliilmumof64K(64,ml characters) and 'ilreferably 256 or 512 K. The monitor sho'Ulcl display a minimum of 80 columns l\Dd 24 rows of Information. (3) A· min· lmum printer would be a high· quality of dot matrtx unit approach· ing letter quality output. Figure in a 10megallyteharddlskwhlchwowd store about 10,ml,ml characters of Information In easy to use forin. Along with the hard dlsk, .get two fioppy diskette drives for inputting information and to "back up" the hard disk. A smaU business computer with that configuration would probably cost between $4,(0) and SS,ml for the hardware alone. FoDowing the guidelines to use when purchasing either a "home" or "small business" computer. First, decide what the computer wUlbeusedforandwhatneedstobe acC'Qillpllshed. Second, remember that software Is always more Important_ than hardware - tl!e software contains the Instructions that tell the computer what to do. Third, look for elql811dabUity. Usu· ·ally, once - one· has a compl~e~:,. many more th1ngB are fOIIIId for the computet to do. Fourth, serviCe Is · Important, In reprd to training as . well as for machine and software · malnt~an~: Fl!th. in looiQng at computers It wW probaliiy help.to look at a "standard" and then compare others with the·· See Melp-Wahama game P . 3 Story on Page 6 aily · Vot .32,No.191 Cepyrlghtod 1914 By The Alllloclated ~ Some relatively wann weather was headed for Ohio this morning and It looks like It will stay for a day or two. That very cold high pressure area that brought record-breaking cold over tile weekend was along the Atlantic Coast this 1110rning. Southerly winds behind this strong pressure system were pumping warm air north trom the Gulf of Mexico. Moisture was also OoWing north from the gulf and this wW cause mostly cloudy conditions across the state today. Nevertheless, tile leJnperature sliould cUmb toward the 40-degree mark in most areas and may reach the upper 40s or even 50 degrees in extreme soothem ohio. Besides the warmer weather and the cloudiness, there Is some rain in Ohio's weather picture. This may arrive In extreme western Ohio before the end of the afternoon and wm be likely across tile entire state tonight. The rain may at times be mixed with sleetor treezirig rain In northwest Ohto tonight. •AIR CONDITIONING-·--· *RALLYE WHEELS •CUSTOM CLOTH INTERIOR •AM-FM-8~TRA.CK-STEREO •FACTORY ACCENT STRIPES ·· The National Wea,t her Service says that the mUder weather wlli continue throogh midweek. Then tile weather service's extended range forecast sees a return to colder weather Thursday and Friday. The nation, meanwhUe, got some relief today from an Icy air mass, but a new winter headache developed with freezing rain that slicked highways from Dallas to Chicago. · •. At least 43 deaths in 14 states were blamed on the weather as tile Canadian-born cold wave moved slowly from the Rockies to the Atlantic coast last week and drifted off to sea Sunday. In Its wake It left at least 100 record low temperatures. 'The victims Included nine jleople on a Montana school bus who died In a coUislon with a truck, and a New York State man who pollee said froze to death when he was . locked outside a friend's residence overnight whUe intoxicated. Temperatures In tile Northeast were 20 to 40 degrees warmer this morning than they had been Sunday morning. Washington hit minus 18 Sunday morning but was at 20 degrees today. In Concord, only in comparison to Saturday when 50 cities had N.H., It went frommlnus33Sunday tomlnus4 today. · record lows. More than two dozen low-temperature As the temperature in Idaho rose to 20 degrees records were broken Frtday and again early Sunday. Sunday, Ice on tile choked Salmon and Lemhi rivers Sunday's low temperature as reported by tile began breaking up and rescue workers said residents National Weather Service was 36 below zero at of 127 evacuated homes could begin returning as Canaan, Vt , and Old Forge, N.Y. Ooodwaters that reached 6 feet began to subside. Mountains of Ice rose from tile gorge of Niagara But in the South and East, even a rapid rise in FaDs, halfway up the 167-foot American side, as spray temperatures that had fallen Sunday to between zero froze. and 10 degrees in Alabama and Mississippi offered "It's tile coldest It's ever been in this century" in Dttle to cheer aboutasamolst alrfiowfrom theGulfof Massachusetts, said David Parrett, National Mexico turned to freezing rain early today. Weather Service observer in tile western Massachu· Numerous traffic accidents were reported and setts town of Chester, which hit an unoMclal national some roads were closed around Kansas City, Mo., low of 40 below zero, along with GuUford, Maine. early today, and travelers' advisories warned of Record lows also were reported 'Sunday in New treacherous morning driving conditions in north York, Connecticut, Maine, New Hampshire, Pennsyl· central Texas, Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Iowa, vanla, Maryland, New Jersey, VIrginia, Delaware, western Tennessee and western Kentucky. Light West VIrginia, Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi. snow feU over illinois, prompting warnings to Temperatures around the nation at 2 a .m . EST motorists there. today ranged from 5 below in Houlton, Maine, to TI in The air felt warmer Sunday in many places, but Fort Lauderdale, Homestead and Key West, Fla. _ beensold. Supremes to *MilEAGE RANGE 3,000 5,000, *BALANCE OF FACTORY WARRANTY , 'AND MUCH·, . MUCH·, MORE . Vo.ur Choice · l9999° 0 Chevrolet-'Oidsmobi'le; Inc. •' 1616 Eastern Avenue ~IIi polls - -.· ' -.Jim Mink ''sta.ridard.'' • ' . I ~- - ·~ 1 SectHm, 10 Poges 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newlf)Oper Conversion plans begin at nuclear facility Preliminary reports of the 1982 Census of Agriculture show that the number of fanns in Meigs County Increased from 587 to 595 since the 1978 census. AU land in tanns totaled 101,~ in 1982, an average of 170 acres per farm. The Census Bureau defines a farm as any place from which $1,ml or more of agricultural products were sold or normally would have (America's #1 Sales Leader) Equipment-.. lncludes: · enttne 2,090 workers fired ~OVNCING THE CONVERSION - Execu· lives of three Ohio utilities 8IIIIOUDCed Saturday that they've apeed to convert the Zimmer nuclear power plant to a coal·llred station. '11tey are (left to riKhtl. Straight From The·Sunshine ·state Cutla~s • Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 23, 19B4 Peter Fonter, president of the Dayton Power and Upt Co., WOllam Dlckhoner, president of ClncJnnatl G1111 and Eledrlc Co., and W.S. White Jr., chainnan of Colwnbus and Soothem Ohio Electric Co. ( AP LASERPHOO'O). Farm increase noted • In 1982 census report 6-1984 O.ldsmobile ' Beef prices up Q. The Cars Are Snow. Covered; But the Deals are Hot! At Jim Mink Chev.-·O lds, Inc. Extension notes.•. . Fourth straight win Authorized Buck Stove Deeter For Melge,S. Gellle Countlee 0 . Seepage4 PH. 992-3671 0 ·~ LeUer on Page 2 ELBERFELDS WAREHOUSE ask "Why test my . ....·;. Warmer temperatures, rain expected in Ohio 48 COURT ST. GALLIPOLIS not teed adequately. A 1,<XXl to 1,100 r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..,_ _.;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ pound cow in this stage requires 12 1 to 14 pounds of TON, or '27 to 28 The Buck Stove futures eir pounds of good quality legume. ticht desicn and built-in ther· grass-mixed hay. most1tic blower. Usincless wood H the cow Is not fed properly than 1 convention11 firepl1ce. during this period, calf growth wW 1nd no more electricity thin 100· be retarded, the cow wW lose Witt bulb, the Buck Stove c1n 11t weight and she wW not recycle, 1n entire ei&ht-room house from breed or conceive. Calving next end to end. spring wiD be delayed, and each 21 days' ' delay wW cost the owner And, 1ccoidinato Buck Stove several dollars when he seDs the owners, you cen uve up to 80% calf in autumn. on your home hutina billl To be sure your beef cows are Av1i11ble IS fireplce insert or getting aU the necessary nutrients free-st1ndina model. Deliveiy is and in adequate amounts, we FREE! advise taking a sample of your hay and other feeds, If any, and sending It to our lab at Wooster, Ohio, for testing. The sample wlll be chemically analyzed and seflt to the computer. The computer will prepare a printout that Is mailed back to the producer, telling him whether or not he Is feeding adequately. H he is not, he wUI be given information 00 exactlywhathemustaddtohisfeed to meet the herd's nutrient needs. The cost Is $21 per feed sample. Pick up bags and Instructions at our MECHANIC STREET, POMEROY office, 1502 Eastern Ave., Galllpo- llsyc:.;· may ·~ SVAC cage roundup Further Reductions 1/3 to 50% Off ., Abortion deception Continues with Now ·~ ·- •Bill Gene Johneon \ The county's farmers sold $8.9 mUllon in agricultural products, according to preliminary reports from the 1983 Census of Agrlcultu· ral. The 1982 sales figure represents an average of $15,o.tl from each of tile county's tanns. The census reports that $2.6 mUilon or 29 percent of total sales were lor crops, whUe $6.3 miUion or n percent of the total came trorn the sale of livestock, poultry and their products. Preliminary data indicate that expenditures for feed for livestock and poultry were $2.4 mUilon; total farm energy costs were $944,ml; fertilizer costs were $689,(0) and seek costs were $253,ml. are directly comparable for acreages and inventories. Dollar values have not been adjusted for changes in price levels. CINCINNATI (AP) - The decision by three utllltles to convert the unfinished Zimmer nuclear power ..~ Into a coa!·f~ facllity Is unique, utllity officials and Zimmer critics say. Critics plan to watch the conver· slon to see what It means tor consumers. Construction on Zimmer as a nuclear plant was halted Saturday and 2,<XXl of the 2,500 workers fired. The three Zimmer partners announced the same day that they've abandoned the '!7 percent complete plant as a nuclear facllltybecauseof regulatory uncertainties and bat· Iooning costs. "It's never been tried before," said Brewster Rhoads, local dlrec· tor of the Ohio PubDc Interest Campaign, a consumer group. "They wUI be setting an industry first, a new benchmark from which to compare similar conversions around the country." Consumer groups greeted the . conversion announcement with vows to stiffen their position that any mismanagement by CG&E shouldn't be passed along to consumers. They'vealsoaskedfora closer role in charting the switch, doubting CG&E's ability to manage it smoothly. "We're concerned that we may end up wltb a Royce coal conversion plant when a fresi\IY buUt Ford Escort version woulll do just ftne, '' Rhoads said. W.S. White Jr., chairman of Columbus & Southern Ohto Electric Co., a Zimmer partner, said he knows of no other conversion of a major commercial nuclear plant to coal use. "We know of no technical reason why it cannot be done," he said. Directors of C&SOE, the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co., and the Dayton Power & Light Co. said they have agreed on conversion of the Moscow, Ohio, plant, but haven't decided details. The plant, along the Ohio River 28 mUes east of Cincinnati, could be ready as a 1,100-megawatt facility by 1991, officials said. "There's been nodeclslonastotlle project manager or architect. AU we've done Is agree in principle what we're going to do," said WUilam Dlckhoner, president of CG&E, the project manager. The utilities said they don't know how much It wW cost, although Rolls Of the total fanns in Meigs County, 55 had gross sales of $40,(0) or more. There were 466 reporting sales of less than $10,ml. Farmers operated as sole proprietorships represented 92 percent of the total. In 1982, the average age of faJ.'ITI operators was 50.6 years. The proportion of operators reportllig tanning as their princlpaloccupa· lion remained essentlally un· changed at 34 percent since 1978. Data in the report for 1978and 1982 Meigs schools back in session All schools of Meigs County were closed. reopened todaY alter having been Theassemblleshavebeenreschectosed three days last week due to duled for Feb. 8 with seventh tile heavy snowfaU and Icy roads graders to meet at 9:15 a.m. and · which resulted. eighth graderS at 10 a.m. Ivan Some buses were running late this · Faske, coordinator for the reslden· morning and some could not travel · tal treattnent program In Athens, onto parts of their routes. wW be speaker at the postponed Meantime, record temperatures sessions. were again set overnight on The assembDes wW be folloWed 'Saturday but temperatures were with group guidance activities mo<leratlni Monday an(! this was · coordinated by John Mora, prlncl· expected · to Improve road pal, and Tim Flesher, guidance · coUnselor. These were orlglnaUy conditions, At the Metas Junior High School achedulecllor Jan.l9, 20 and 23 and .twO aiiemblla set tor last Wednes· have bl!enpostponed untO Feb.-9,10 dayonthe. hamliUII!IIectsof~ and 13 to lollow tile assembly.were.caDcelled when achools were sessions on the topic. AN EARLY fATURDAY the rnoinin, lire cleMroyed one story frame hoine· of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Ml1li, Bole Valey, S)'I'IICUie. A11eetJ at&bebomealllte time .we .Rudy MDII, and Mr. IIIICl Mrs. Bilan Rltdlhari lllid"'tlifilli'. 'l'fiijfiiur~tlneape b! Ufety. Mille waa lakeD to VeleraM Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse Squad for treatmen& of burms to his back and hands. 'lbe Syracuse Ftre Depanment .IUIIIWered the caB Wlh RaciDe Fire Departmell& llllil!ftlg. 'lbe lire illbelieved to have been C8IBed by a wood burner. White said indica~areltwon'tbe more than the ClllTeDt $3.1 bUilon estimate tor a completed nuclear Zimmer. About $1.6 bllUon has been spent on Zimmer, orlglnally ex· peeled to cost $240 mlllton. The partners gave more of the responsibility to CG&E, whose share increases frnm 40 to 46.5 percent, whUe DP&L's drops from 31.5 to 28.1 percent and C&&>E's declines from 28.5 to 25.4 percent. Safety-related construction at ZlmmerwasstoppedbytlleNuclear Regulatory Commission In November 1982 following aUegations of inadequate quality assurance. A year earlier, CG&E paid a m>.<XX> NRC penalty after an investigation found sloppy record-keeping for quality assurance. $85,000 fire hits library NEW HAVEN- Library officials exoect onlv about half of New Haven Library's 18,902-volume collection to be salvaged foDowing a fire Sunday which caused an estimated $85,00) to the structure and des· troyed books and equipment. Greg Kaylor, chief of the New Haven Volunteer Fire Department, said today that the damage estimate includes only the brick-faced wood structure at Second and Main streets, and not the contents. Carol Edwards, co-Dbrartan, said the library's entire paperback book and record collections were destroyed, as weD as equipment Including a microtum machine, a record player, the book check-out machine and desks. While Edwards could not put a dollar amount on damage to the contents, she said she el<Jllicts only , part of the book coDection to be salvagable. Kaylor said the tire depau1rnentplacedtarpsoversorne of the books to protect them from water damage, but Edwards said many volumes received smoke damage. The tire, which started at about 11: :ll a.m., Is believed to have been caused by an electrical malfunction. The blaze apparently began between the basement ceiling and the Ooor of the first story, In a room where rues and office equipment Is stored, he said. According to Kaylor, firefighters were hampered in their efforts to control the fire when It shot up Into the attic area of tile building. "We had no way to gain access (to the (Continued on page 6) � 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 22, 1984 day irwin lane lund phillips stormont weaver wolfe