https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/719c0a653c083457ecad34c8948cf946.pdf 65aff112455e32803c36ffa9c818fca8 PDF Text Text ,, ' 12-The Sentinel Local briefs:·-- Plans... (Continued trom paae 1) also l!e llled for other purposes such as banquets, aerobic dancing, tournaments. Such a facUlty could not only provide an atmosphere for peyslcal fitness but would also serve as a !lQlrce Of pride for aU Meigs Countians, O'Brien said. Programs would be oriented for all ages of people. R.ogJ!r Stewart, a committee member, said that the planned structure would be a metal type building with brick veneering and would be maintenance free for ~ Maintenance project scheduled A highway maintenance project for Gailla, Meigs and Athens counties has been planned by the Ohio Department of Transportation. · Rep. Jolynn Boster, O.Galllpolls, said the project w111 cost $6l,lm and wUl upgrade highways In all three counties by replacing raised pavement markers and refiectors. The project wlll be let for bids In March, with a contract expected to be awarded In AprU. Buchanon gets maximum sentence Roy Buchanon, 51, Coolvllle, was given the maxbnum sentence Thursday when he appeared before Meigs County Coort Judge Patrick H. O'Brien on charges of operating a motor vehicle while under the lnfiuence of alcohol and driving with no operator's license. Buchanon entered a plea of "no contest" to the driving while Intoxicated charge and "guilty" to the chjlrge of driving without an operator's license. He was sentenced to six months In the county jail on the DWI charge and ::Kl days on the no operator's Ucense charge. In addition, Buchanonwasflned$l,lmpluscostsontheDWichargeand $250pluscostsonthenooperator'sllcensecharge. JudgeO'Brlenalso ordered that Buchanon have delivered to the court the registration and license plates to the 1974 auto he was driving when arrested and that If Buchanon should obtain a driver's license, It will be suspended for a period of five years. Buchanon was cited Wednesday at Sgt. E.J.SheetsoftheOhloState Patrol while traveling northbound on Route 7, according to Paul Gerard, Investigator for the Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Fred w. Crow, Ill. Gerald said a routine check of prior traffic offenses disclosed that Buchanon had seven prior convictions for driving while Intoxicated since 1981. Judge O'Brien described Buchanon's driving record as "Unbelievable - the worst I have ever seen", Gerald reports. ' Square, round and slow danclngw111 be featured at the Ell Dennison Post467, American Legion, Rutland Saturday night from9p.m. until I a.m. Therew111 be a live band, snackbarandrefreshmentstand. Donations w1ll be accepted at the door. Dances are held at the Post every Satruday night. After Feb. 1, admission w1ll be $2 per person and children under 12 w111 be charge $150. The public Is welcome to attend. Squads answer four calls Four calls were answered by local units, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 11:09 p.m. Thursday, Pomeroy went to E. Main St. for Marvin Darst who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 7:02 p.m: tnok Robert Rinehart from 318 Rutland St. to Veterans Memorial. At 6:!18p.m. the Chester Fire Department went to the Bob Elberfeld home at Five Points for a chimney fire. At 12:!18 a.m. Friday, Racine went to Durst Ridge Road for Lonnie Dalley who was dead upon arrived at Veterans Memorial. ----Weather:--. The rough drawing presented to those attending last night's session was done by- Stewart and another committee member, Fenton Taylor. Robert Gilmore, a committee member who as a Middleport Village Council member has been Interested In the establishment of a civic center, spoke on the site selection by the committee. Gilmore said that the committee liked the central location of the Pomeroy site, and the 24 hour fire and pollee protection which w1ll be provided along with free water and the fact that the recreational facility would be c~ to the hospital and senior citizens center. The land w111 be given free by the commissioners. Pomeroy w1ll also pniVIde free sewage as well as. water, w111 maintain ~ parking area and w1ll help In other directions. Mrs. Yonlece Miller, another member of the committe, spoke on financing the project. She emphas· !zed the need for an enthustiastlc attitude on the part of aU people of the county. She spoke on tax levy figures pointing out that a o:te nilll levy would generate not only opet'lltlng funds for the facillty but would provide additional moneys which could be used to help aU youht organizations. She spoke on the possibilities of state and federal grants, private rorporatlon contrt· butlons, local business contrlbu· lions, private donations, out of county membership sales and Income from charges on special activities. O'Brien said that theiX)mmlsslon· ers had been In touch with Robert Wingett, Syracuse; publisher of the Ohio Valley Publlsh1ng Co., and the Meigs County Commissioners In regard to the possibilities for grants to buDd the facillty and the committee Is encouraged. Acoupleofstatementsweremade from the Door In regard to the location of the planned facillty In Pomeroy. However, O'Brien, who lives In Rutland, Indicated that the committee feels the facillty would be In a central 'location by being placed on Mulberry Heights In Pmteroy. Carolyn Thomas, one of the residents attending the meeting, drew applause when she spoke urging people to forget their community locations arid to pull together for the facillty which ~:Veryone needs. I "erphoto Map). Extended Ohio forecast . I SUNDAY THROUGH TIJESDAY: Fair through period. Chance of rain or snow Monday. Highs In the mld-D; to the mld-4Qs Sunday and In the ;n; Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the ms. Spring-like weather ending By The Alllioclated Pl'e88 -The almost spring-like weather of the last two days w1ll come to an end today and tonight. A cold front wa.S to move across Ohio this morning, ushering In a good deal of cloudiness. High pressure following on the heels of this storm front w1ll arrive over Ohio tonight, partially clearing skle5 and brlrtl!inllmuch cooler air. terrmeJrallltres will be close to 40 degrees In most areas today, but thecoldfrontcouldstartthemercuryfalllngslowly. The mercury w1ll ran more sharply tonight with the arrival of high · presaure. Lows w1ll range from around 15 degrees In the north to the _ mld-ms In the south. The high w1ll move rapidly to the east on Sunday, and wanner air w111 begin making Its way back Into Ohio ahead of the neXt storm center moving out of Canada. This next low pressure area w111 move out of the Canadian prairies and across the Great Lakes Saturday night. It may cause some snow In northern Ohio by Saturday afternoon. Stewart Indicated the Interest of churches In the plans for the facility and Bruce Reed, another commit. tee member, said the facillty would be a big "plus" for Industry seeking a location. O'Brien Indicated that committee members w1ll hold many public meetings with groups to talk about the facUlty and to seek support. Cost of the buDding frame with rough Installations has been estimated at $169,00>. O'Brien announced also that the committee w1ll seek to have an operational tax levy on the ballot at the May election. Meigs County Commissioner Manning Roush said that the commissioners are 100 percent behind the ~atlonal facility plans and Eber Pickens, a member of the committee, said that uniting of thevartousemergencyunitslntothe county emergency medical sem· ces has broughtalloltheunitscloser than ever although at first then! were community location dltferen· ces. He said he felt the recreational facWty would also bring communi· ties of the county closer together. Announcements were made to the effect that Feeney-Bennett Post 128 · Is 100 percent behind the plan as Is Robert Melton, pastor of the Middleport Church of Christ. s By The Alllloclated Pl'e88 HUlTicane-foroe winds that hurled a van down a cliff lashed California today, whipping brush fireS out ol contrpl and knoCking (R!t .power for half a mllllon, euslmlers,..and..inore rain swelled_ rivera II! the Oood·ravagal Northwest Three people died In the windstorms with ll\ISt8 up to 100 .mph '111ursday, ~1\ldlng the driver ol the van, a .YOIIemlte park Worker · ~ by a·tfee &nd a man electrocuted by a dowlied power line. In the Pacific N(ll'thwest, rain this ~ threatened to further bloat Ice-Jammed rivers that have forced hundreds it pec;!ple to flee floodwaters. Temperatures were expected to remain Wen aboVe .tree21Dg', with snowmelt swelllna' the waterways. · ElsewheJ'e, up to 31nches of IIIOW ~Michigan and dense __patcbes .ot tilg_d.escende.d on Keittuci!;Y••~. Ai;ka.r!sas_and Alabama. ~ ., ,_ _:__ _ _: _____,L,_ 51-44 basketball victory •••C-4 Vol. II No. 41 Deellw ........................... .. A-6 Weather forecast. .. A-3 Edllorlel .......................... A-Z 8poris ............................ C-1-8 tntitttl 10 Sections, 70 Pages 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newtpaper SundayI January 29, 1984 Johnston .found guilty in mutilation slayings 'TWAS THE 8EA80N- SaalaCJaus Ia ihe~ru~~ M lhe ChlapMy hame Ill Ohio" nOt a lip of Irreverence. II merel,y l""'cttee lluJ& their 'lfe-lllle pllllllc lawa decoration met fatal IDJury when their Du.,.., whea - a~ne-~ Keith broke ott the teet 11e . IICdde •Qy ldclred a bMiretbaiJ Into 1t. Carol Chlapaty wuhel! tilt! family car Weclneldi.Y while wallln1 for the lflll'llap! men to do their du&y. (AI' Luerpllli&o). ,, . - Deadline T:uesday for HEAP registration Tuesday Is the deadline for eligible households to receive help on their utWty bills by signing up for HEAP. Residents are eligible If they are renters or homeowners. and their total household lncomeforthelast12 months Is less than 150percentofthe federal Income poverty guidelines fori~. For example, a one person I Area deaths I household can have Income up to · or for those whose fuel service has $7,290; a two person household up to alreadybeendlaconnecteed,lhlirels. $9,810; a three per!IOn household up to $12,3.ll. The Senior Citizens Center has two HEAP outreach workers, Donna Williamson and Noreen Ondruslro who w1ll be glad to help residents with applications or answer any questions. Residents may go to the center of Mulberry Helghtsorcall992-2161. FRJQAY The Rev. James E. Mahoney, 91, O&kdale, Calif, died Oct. 22,1983and 16 days later his wife, Gladys F'. Mahoney, 90, died at her residence In Oakdale. Both were burled at Oaklawn Cemetery, Oakdale. . The Rev. and Mrs. Mahdnf.ywere former residents of Meigs County. He owned and operated a print shop while living In Meigs County. He served the United Brethren and Methodist Churches In California, : Arkonla and Utah. Local SUJV!vor Is Joann Vaughan a niece of Mrs. Mahoney. HaJTyHill · Harry Hill, 57, of Lodl, died ThursdayattheAkronCII}'Hospltal after a long illness. BornatRaclneon~31.1926, he was the son of ~tile Beaver Hill andthetateHennanL.HW.Besldes his father, he was p1eceded In death byadaughter,Diane,andabrother, ·Dance at Rutland Civic Center Friday from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Music by ltomlc Sounds. Admission $2 a slngleand$3a couple. SATURDAY A shower w1ll be held for Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Carr whose home was destroyed by fire recent ley at Uncle Bob's Chicken Palace Saturday from 5op.m. 11.8 p.m. Glory Land Believers w1ll be featured at the Ash Street FreewUI Baptist Ch•1rch, Middleport Saturday at 7: ::Kl .,.m. The public Is Invited to attend. SUNDAY All day services will be held at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Sunday sponsoredbythel..aymen'sLeague. SundaySchoolat9: ::Kla.m.; morning worship at 10:45 a.m. afternoon Thefl8 being probed Two reported thefts are being GObert. . . He Is survived by his mother, Mattie Hill, now of Columbus; his wife, BoMie Leathers Hill, five daughters, Mrs. Jel\11 Neff, Mrs. Maye Wilkinson, Mrs. Emma BranhamandCaroiHW,.aUotLodl; and Mrs. Crystal Gass, New York; ,..:: and "'• om, three sons, Dan , Char.., aU of the Lodl community; 12 , grandchildren, five step· Michael Allen Tillis, 25, Rt. ·1, Rutland and Teresa Renee Hut·: tman, 25; Rt. 3, Pomeroy, were Issued a marriage license In Meigs: Investigated by the Meigs ·County SherUf s Department. Jeff Miller, Rt.l, Middleport had his car parked on the parldrig lot at MelgsHighSchoolThursdaywhena set speakers was takeri from the vehicle. Gene Jeffers, Rt. 2, Albany reported Thursday that a chain saw was taken from a storage buDding durlngthenlght. J services at 2 p.m. The Rev. Melvin · Freeman w111 bethespeaker. Voices United w111 be featured at the afternoon services. Everyone welcome. MONDAY A special meeting of Eastern Athletic Boosters w1ll be held Monday to make plans for the upcoming fifth and sixth grade basketball tournainanet. Teams will be drawn. Those Interested are urged to attend. 'lUl!DAY Salem Township Trustees w111 meet Tuesday at 9: ::Kla.m. at Salem Fire Station. Correction The Gallla·Melgs Community Action Agency and the Adult Education Department of .Tr1· County Vocational School w1ll meet at the Pomeroy JTPA office Tuesday, January 31, at 1 p.m. not Sunday as was reported. fir=========• UNCLE BOB'S 1 IC en Pa ace Ch • k FRIDAY NIGHT · GUY THOMA SATURDAY NIGHT LONE WOLFE BAND 8:30·12:30 LOGAN, Ohio (AP)- DaleN. Johnston was found guilty Saturday afternoon of two counts ol aggravated murder In the mutilation slaylngs of his stepdaugher and her fiance. Each of the two counts carries death penalty specifications. Sentencing w1ll be determined after a second hearing, yet to be scheduled. The judges returned the verdict after two hours of deliberations, which began at 12:::Kl p.m. Johnston, 50, stood quietly, but his face blanched as the judges read the lengthy verdict convicting him of the slaylngs of Annette Cooper Jol)nston,18, and Todd Schultz, 19, both of Logan. Although the spectators In the packed courtroom listened to the verdict quietly ,'cheering could be hear outside In the hallway on the third floor ol the Hocking County Courthouse. Johnston was Immediately hustled out of the courtroom by a _cadre of Hockini County sheriff's Earlier Saturday, defense lawyer Robert Suhr argued that Johnston was chosen as a scapegoat to ease the terror that the gruesome killings caused In this southeastern Ohio city of about 6,Em. "You can't have people from a city like Logan In a county like Hoelting going out of their minds about some unlalown person or persons who would do that to people ... he said. He also argued that the kUtlngs, which OCCUlTed In October 1982, could have been done by more than one person In a kind of cult ceremony. "They were cut up, perhaps In some kind of ceremony, perhaps not,'' Suhr told the three common pleas judges: James E. Stilwell ol Hocking County, Joseph E. Cirigliano ol Lorain County and Michael J . Corrigan of Cuyahoga County. The two out-of-rounty judges were appointed to Patience, hard work may pay off f~r Meigs man By BOB HOEFLICH '111nee&ntlnel staff MIDDlEPORT - In this extremely eni)rgy conscious nation, Mlddk!po11' s Charles F . Scott could very easily strike It 11ch. The talented Scott, an Inventor, cartoonist and a pianist, has come up With an energy measuring device which Is being patented In Washing· ton, D. C. While the patent has not yet been !Silled, Scott's Invention won out over seve~ other similar devices and he has been notified that the patent w1ll be forthcoming In about three months. Getting the patent approval has not been easy. It's taken more than two years through the work of a preside over the trial with Stilwell because Johnston had waived trial by jury. Suhr's statement was the only defense effort to explain what might have happened to Miss Johnston and Schultz after they disappeared Oct. 4, 1982. The prosecution contended that Johnston killed the two because he was jealous of the relationship Miss Johnston had with Schultz. Sandra Schultz, mother of Todd Schultz, testified that Miss Johnston told her she had been raped by her stepfather when she was 10 years old. The prosecution stressed jealousy and Incest In Its closing arguments. The torsos of the two victims were found Oct. 14, 1982, In the Hocking River. Remaining body parts were found two days later burled In seven shallow graves In a cornfield. Suhr said aU evidence shows that the young couple never left the cornfield, which Is near the railroad deputies. patent attorney firm In Washington to be successful. It's also taken money._ Now, about the Invention. The device for Indirectly monitor· Ina cun;tulatlve utmty consumption vlsally displays the dollar cost of consumption of a ~tmty In the lxlmt or omce. That's to say, !lit's the middle of the month and the gas meter Isn't to be read until the endot the month, with Scott's device you get an Instant figure on how much you've spent for gas so far during that particular month. If you're over what you're going to be abletopayfor, thenyoucanputalog In the fireplace, don a second sweater or just tum down the (Continued on page A3) Suhr said the autopsy shows.Schultz had a large gash across his chest- cutting through his nbs-with smaller Incisions In the shape of a cross on his abdomen. There were three gash marks radiating from the upper left quadrant of the cross, Suhr said. He also said that seven naUs wc:re missing from Miss Johnston's fingers and that the graves for the body parts were arranged In a semicircle. Suhr said the·autopsy report shows that some of the cuts made to dismember the bodies were clean, while others appeared to be hacked, suggesting more than one person might have been Involved. Contract language stumbling block in JVSD negotiations l .,' tracks where they were last seen alive. The prosecution said the two were killed on Johnston's property. "Whatever was done to them was done therein the cornfield," Suhr said. "They never lett." By KEVIN KEU..Y nn-&utlnel staff \ ,_ RIO GRANDE - Negotiations for a master · contract between teachers In the Galla-Jackson· VInton Joint Vocational School District and the board of education are nearly a year old, but both sides are opttlmlstlc an agreementw111 be reached. They have expressed wtlllngness to settle with good faith bargaining, can OOULD S'DUKE rr RICH - Charles F. Scott, Middleport, Is more than bllppy to bave recetved word lbataU.S. patent wll belslluedsooa 011 a device he has lnveuled to lndlreciJy monitor cwnulatlve utility IDBIIIlptloo. but disagreement over one of the board's articles remains a major stumbling block. In a review of a negotiating session held Thursday between the board and Buckeye Hills Teachers Association, the board said It has been advised that provisions of a proposed agreement with BIITA "shall supersede the law of the state of Ohio" on terms and conditions of employment for teachers. Article m covers 14 such tenns and conditions, Including teacher salaries, contract non-renewal, teacher discharge discipline, Issuance and provisions ot teaching contracts, employment aJ]d reemployment of teachers, supplemental contracts and other dulles and notice of annual salaries. But In Article XIV, the board stlpulates that ll any provision of the agreement Is deemed Invalid In court, "then such provision shall not be applicable, performed, enforced," while other provisions w111 remain In effect. "We have been advised this Is legal and proper and In accordance with the new public employees (Continued on page A3) Until church is rebuilt: • will relocate for services Congregation By LEEK. wmmow ~staff ' EUREKA - It w1ll be a long time between a Sunday school classroom and the sanctuary, damaged the IJ.8.year-old structure. The minister w1ll rely on Insurance, volunteers and donations to restore damaged carpet around the pulpit, smoke-damaged drapes, holes In the attic and wall where the blaze started. Estimated cost for the repairs Is between $2i,OOl and $::Kl,OOl. Woodyard, who has no formal before the Eureka United Christlan Church Is rebuUt. Rev. W81Te11Woodyard,ownerof the non-denominational church, says people In his congregation are "pretty well" dedicated and ..may follow him where he preaches. Wednesday night, a fire originatIng In a main electric box In a wall education for the ministry, says his congregation of 50 to 60 persons w1ll meet temporarUy at the Big Four Church of God, located between Eureka and Crown City. A few church members actually attend from Eureka while others are from Gallipolis, Mercerville, Athalia and Patriot. Four years ago, the peopleoriented minister ran unsuccessfully for county commission as an Independent. Now, he Is eyeing the candidacy of county clerk of courts as a Democrat although he has not officially rued. The death of his nine-year-old son provoked him to enter the ministry. For eight years, he has preached at Eureka which he describes as a "big · country church." He purchased the church In 1977 from the Methodist Conference. Originally, the church (Continued on page A3) " r~;~~;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~~~ R. Wolfe, Carroll, bar brothers, grandchildren, a slster:·Mrs. Helen Clark of Columbus; Carl, Don and Jerry, aU of Texas. HewasaveteranofWorldWarn, having served In the army. Funeral services are being ar· ranged by the Parker Funeral Home at Lodl. • In lieu offiowerscontrlbutlonsare befni made to the family, 664 Highland Drive, Apt. ~F. Lodl, Ohlo44254. o en Marriage license Calendar of events Gladys Mahoney . emergency money available through the Community Action Agen cy. · r ·-F-or_res_lden_,_•f_ac_ln_ga_fu·e·l-shu_toff __ eoun_ty_Pro_ba_te_eou_rt_.- - - i JIUile8 Mahoney d .OUR· BIG WINTER CLEARANCE SALE I I I -IS .· CO"TINUING! - ' -~OJ ~n.Anf'«!_ ~ .JaR u0 lne, . . Wearing Apparal For Men & . . Women . . ot :~~di= County Common Pleu Ccurt. ' Lila ~ ~ Syracue !lied for divorce apiJIIt Kenneth Cook, San Antonia, ,_., and N~ E . . Dl8cllira8f -~ Clarence McDa· Clu1ls, PortJml aiif Diiilver 0. ' nlel, Jobn Order. Pa~ Ann . .CUrtlia, ·f,ortlaDd fll,ed foi' dluolu· Cleland. . tloil ol marrlqe. • .~ HarUord, w. va. Clewfledll ...................... D-3-7 luttS Middlepol1 l"omefvr Gallipolis Point PlloiCiflt ,- ....... 9!4 ----- - - -- -- - - - - - -- -- - - - t.ewenz. V. . . . MemaiiaJ &o?l)iMI' Admitted - Cassandra ww, Aloa11be Rlver ............... JH3 Bt"'-........................... D-3 • unba Cancel the J.8.month-old tor a $31 fee so they Will not have to chlldotMs.Ca!)celandLewenz,8JI(l make complete ln\1!l:ltorles at the Clu1stqlher Len MacDonal, Ms. b9rdlir with HOIIdur*'i. ·eancers ~year-old child by a 1\YoU.S.consularptflcerstlewby former marriage. · -1\e~ to give assistance when The family was traveUng with the embaaay heard ol the Incident --- ~C I( the!!:_ ~ _ln__ !...L_.IIJidbroligl!tthebodyandtlief¥illY converted 8Cboolbus with Alabama back to SaD Salvador-:- -llcenle plates, Lagana said. ,., . Lllpna181d travelers may hire a .a mam~ customs ltftcer to accompany lhllm 1 • \ Hospital news Inside: Big issue in 1984: The unitary tax•••A-2 American... _(_eon_ttn_ued_rrom_:..P~~&e:......:1>__,._...:.__ The natiof!. weather ~anager•• Athens regains SEOAL lead with More than 'I do'•••B-1 years . . Dancing featured Saturday WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecallts fair sides 8lld wanner weather for mOlt of the nadon for ~.Snow Durrles are forecast for the upper Great Lakes. (AP Glenn s new . MIDDLEPORT BVILTIN 1818- Earella Ullled <hi fht! Clllrcll,wlkleda "1111 ~ ctm'ch" by Ill' piii!Gr, Will bull Ia . . 111111 - 'ori&IDiiiY .· called the Ollmbenbun M'lllodllt Clalrcb.lllea the United MetllldiBt Clalrcb. Sceae Mlove w8a lakeD~ ~ ~ followtq . Wecllleeda,y nllb&'s fire. (l'hotos by Lee K. Withrow) · b -~~ ---.-- --- ---·---- ·---'-~--- -----------·- ------- ~-..-o..-.. - - -----'-'L.._ ___ - ---..:--- .. - - ~~- - II ·- -"'f'- .. .l t �...... _..,..., .. --- -~-- 29, 1984 Commentary ·and perspective The Sunday nmes-S.ntlnel Oh~Point Amazing Grace· report _ __ . j!25 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 l1l Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. I;:xecutive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller • A 1\IEMBER of The lbtoclated Press, Inland Dllily Pret." A."-liOCiltlion and the '!'merlcan Newspaper Publkhers Association. • LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcomed. IIIey sllould be l.,..lhall300wonhloog. AD letters are subject ioedltbtg and must be signed with name, addMI&andtelephonenum- bet-. No Wl!lped letters ..til be published. Letters sllould be In good Jaste. addrosslag Js. ....., not .,........utles. $ig issue in '84: ~e unitary tax · I Pressed for new sources of revenues, states this year are focusing on the c<iipora te unitary tax, a relatively new device that won clearance last J nne min the U.S. Supreme Court. targe corporations, especially multinationals, are furious about the concept, which Is bound to raise their overall taxes as well as complicate ~lslons on matters such as future plant locations. Their anger contrasts with relief among legislators In many states that ha?e already employed the device, and more that are planning to, as a ml!ans of resolvlfig or relieving their fiscal plight. (Jnder the unitary tax concept, a company working within a state can be coinPelled to pay tax on the basis of Its entire domestic or worldwide operntlons, rather than solely on the performance of Its local facUlties. As a consequence, a corporation with profits from operations throughout tl$i :world mlght have to pay Income taxes to a state even though It~ fadlitles there are money losers. Jrhe Impact Is being felt by both domestic and foreign companies. While Japanese companies seem particularly unhappy, companies everywhere ate seeking to develop opposition through their own magazines and letters tO" shareholders. :Twelve countries have filed complaints with the Unitary Tax Working Ghlup, a presidential commlsslon appointed to resolve the conti'overy but ·wfJ.ich didn't. And two of the 12 have halted renegotiation of tax treaties. ·As more states consider such taxing, the responsibility for dealing with the Issue has risen steadlly In the corporate hierarchy, from tax clePartments to top-level managers, some of whom are expected to take tbelr case before a conference of governors scheduled for February :zi In W&shlngton, D.C. :Already, 12 states have Implemented worldwide unitary taxation: New alil)lpshlre, Idaho, Montana, North Dakota, Oregon, Utah, Alaska, Qiltfornla, Colorado, Florida, Indiana and Massachusetts. : ~estates stop at the water's edge, llrnltlng their taxation to domestic oPel'ations, among them illinois, Minnesota and New York. Others limit tlJeli concept to a company's earnings from a specific Industry In which the local operation Is engaged. : The classic method, according to William Dunlap of Arthur Andersen & OJ., the blg accounting firm, Is the Massachusetts or three-factor formula JUal bases taxes on the local percentage of total payroll, sales and property. •Over the past two decades, according to Dunlap, personal taxes have llicreased from 7 percent of state revenues to 13 percent, whlle corporate 1Dc6me taxes have risen only from 4 percent to 5 percent of revenues. -~ In Itself may have opened up for legislative consideration the entire ~iter of corJiorate taxes, but It Is generally agreed by those who have s£oaied the situation that several other factors are Involved. • • utter to the editor .. • • ' ,• Kilpatrick responds '' ~-Back In October you carried a column of mine In which I opposed a ffderal holiday to honor Martin ~ther King Jr. The thrust of the cptumn went to King's associates In tile years before the death In 1968. ·;I spoke of evidence that linked l(lng to the Highlander Folk School l!j Tennessee, and I descrtbed the ~Mol as a communist training ~er. My concern was entirely .gfth events and Individuals approx· imately 25· to 30 years ago. :.' I .am dismayed to learn that my comments may· have been misinterpreted to apply to the school today. This certainly was not my Intention. I have no knowledge of the current political afllllation of the Highlander Folk School, If Indeed It still exists. I retract any Implication that the Highlander Folk School Is now a communist training center, and I apologize for any such Inference that may have been drawn. James J. Kilpatrick Universal Press Syndicate :',.·' . •• . '.• . ' ,. ••.,• ..,... ....·· ' . ~* ...· ..,. ..'· '· •. ~- - ~ • : "In the long run thls'H make me·strC!"O«." ··- ·- !Today in h isiory • • ~: Today Is ~unday, Jan. 29, 111e29th day ofl!Ml4. There are337dayslettln -~:Y~· . I . , ... .. •.. • .:;'•fodaY's hlghllght In hlstocy:_ , . :-- •:pn: Jan. 29;' 19$1, Canad8•s foreign minister revealed tltat six ~ts had been smuggled out of Iran atter hldlr.,r In the c;anaiuan ~Jn 'l'elln!!l, . . . . - ' ~=·On this date; . t: jill843, the 25th president of the United Sta~, Wllllam McKinley, was. ~ ln _NIIes, Ohio. . 1n 1861, Kansas entered the Union as the 34th state. u.s. ,I WASIDNGTON -The first thing funds- went Into the $75 million to be said about the report of the project. All told, 161 top executives Grace Commission Is that no oneand 2,00! volunteers contributed not the president, not the budget their time and expertise to the director, not the chairmen of two-year study. They came up with appropriations committees - no· almost 2,500 separate recommen· body Is likely ever to read the whole dations for reducing federal outlays of this multi-volume production. and Increasing federal revenues. Life Is too short, and the books are In his final report to the president too long. on Jan. 12, chairman J . Peter Grace The second thing to be said Is that offered a blunt warning: "If our nation might begtn to get out of fundamental changes are not made the perilous fiscal mess we are In If In federal spending, as compared ever a few "people In high places with the 1983 deficit of $195 billion, a read even a few parts of the report. deficit of over 10 times that amount, In 40 years of covering the reports $2 trillion, Is projected lor the year of study groups, task forces and ad 2001, only 17yearsfrom now. In that hoc commissions, I have seen year the federal debt would be $13 nothing to compare with this trtllion and the Interest alone on the voluminous Investigation Into debt would be$1.5 trillion per year." waste, abuse and mismanagement Note the emphasis upon "lunda· In the whole of the federal mental" changes. A fair criticism government. The report Is down· of the Grace report Is that Its tight awesome. recommendations go far beyond For the record, the commission the elimination of waste, abuse and functioned entirely within the pri- mismanagement. For one large vate sector. Not a penny of tax . example, the commission urges massive reductions In outlays tor military and civilian retirement. These costly programs cannot falrly be stigmatized as wasteful or abusive; they represent deliberate policies adopted by successive Congresses over many years. For another example: " the Davis-Bacon Act should be re· pealed." This Is the act that effectively compels the payment of high union wages , on federal construction projects, even though prevailing local wages may be much lower. But Congress has had abundant opportunities to repeal Davis-Bacon and has chosen, as a poHcy matter, to retain the law. But many of the Grace recom· mendatlons do not require lunda· mental changes In law or policy. In page after exhaustive page, the report delves Into little IJ)elllclen· cles and small economies. A typical section deals with the purchase of spare parts by the defense establishment: 'GET TliE #II,('• a;r Of Bfi!Vr" I James J. Ktlpatrick .Worn WEATHER FORECAST - The NaUoaal Welllher Service predicts for Sunday snow ID Indiana, Mlchllllll, Wle«wWn 111111 lbe New England lltalee. (AP Luerphoto). Ohio forecast Cloudy with scattered snow Ourries. High 35 to 40. The chance of prtclpltatlon Is 40 percent today. Extended forecast Ohio Extended Forecut- There Is a chanceofsnowonMonday, followed by fair wea !her on Tuesday and a chance of rain <r snow on Wednesday. Highs In the lis on Monday, theupper:DI tomld-llson Tuesday and In the 30s on Wednesd4y. Lows In the :16 earlY Monday and In the upper teens to mid-:16 on Tuesday and Wedn~y. Ohio weather story••• By The AIIIIOCiated Pn. Southerly winds brought highs In the lis Into Ohio on Saturday afternoon. The weather picture wW be spolled by another low pressure-cold front. Snow spread over the western two-thirds of Ohio Saturday. With the cold front moving through very quickly, Ourries probablY wUl tast through Sunday morning In eastern Ohio. Ohioans wtll see snow again on Monday as another low moves from the west. ' (Continued from page ra t tence ... --~;:;;;=~~=:::: KGB Is happy, but I am angry,"' he said. "(This bill) would make It even easier for the Soviet Union to steal America's high technology." Given President Reagan's probusiness phtlosophy, the White House Is Inclined to dismiss the matter as a bureaucratic squabble over turf. But tighter security could save the taxpayers billions. The Pentagon Is squandertng money on weapons that 't wouldn't need II the high-tech trade hadn't been so free and easy . The president wants to sink billions, f<'r example, Into the developme tt of the MX missile. This Is needed, he contends, because the Soviets' S5-18 missiles are so accurate they threaten the old·llne Minutemen missiles. But the 5S-18's accuracy was made possible by American ball bearings. In fact, almost every weapons system the Pentagon Is now building Is justified by Soviet technologic:~! Improvement - lm· provements that orlgln<ljed In Silicon Valley or other U.S. high· · tech centers. "Many of the 200 Soviet weapons systems currently on the dra\VIng board will require Amepcalflrnow· how,"' von ~··~iild. ''The more we try to dose holes In the net, the quicker the KGB wlll move to open new ones." A classic case of Commerce's sloppy enforcement of export law~ occurred last November. It made headlines brtefly, but my associate Dale Van· Atla has seen secret documents and spoken to sources who tell the truly appalling story behind the story: Co.ntract... How about the four of us getting together for dinner sometJme and working out a plan to avoid blowing up the world?" "I'd like that" very much, Ronnie. Here Is my hotllne number. Call me day or night.'' "Great. And here's my card. If I'm not at the White House, try the Camp David number. :We're al· ways there on \l(eekends." That night as Ronnie and Nancy are getting out of their soaking clothes, Nancy says, "Wasn't she a lovely person? Did you know she also plays balalaika?" And Ronnie says, "He's a first class guy. He told me that before he Invaded Czechoslovakia In 1968, hls real ambition was to be a movie actor." Berry's World nl!xt problem wW be how to get the device to the public. Already he Is maldng contact with large canpanles which could mass produce the device at a reasonable price. One such company has the policy of not reviewing outside Ideas untll they are completely protected by a U. S. patent. However, the canpany has asked for anot11er opportunity to consider possible license negotiations with Scott when the patent has been Issued. Meantime, Scott Is testing the water with other companies hoping one wUl come forward with a proposition and a promotion to put one of his devices In every home and office across the nation. _____ bargaining law, " theboardsaldlna statement released Friday. Interviewed prior to Thursday's bargaining session - In which discussion over ground rules was conducted BHTA President Norman Stewart said the assoclation' s first Impression would be to disregard the board's package and counter-propose. "It's wrttten very poorly," Stewart said. "U that's what their counsel says Is legal, then they should look at getting another lawyer." Stewart said the association wantsacontractlnaccordancewith state law. The board said It doesn't feel teachers ought to have " as thick a contract as Is thecaselnotherschool districts, because thickness of this contract Is the result of 10 years of past bargaining." The board said It feels theJVSD's contract should be closer to first contracts In surrounding school districts covering non-economic matters. Although the JVSD Is less than 10 years old, Stewart said the assoclalion feels mature enough to enjoy benefits from a master contract such as those In the six school districts that feed Into the JVSD, which Include Gallla County Local and Gallipolis Qty. After the board approved raises for admlnlslrators and other nonteachlng employees In November, Forget Sally & Anya _ _--::--'--~___:_:.:Ar.. .:. . .B:.:t . ::.::uc::.. :.:::hwa:..::.::.=ld In President Reagan's " I'm Not Soviet Union - when I don't have· Really Mad at the Russians the Ou." Speech" last week he ended by "Hey, how about that, Nancy? saying, "Just suppose with me for a Yurt here Is the president ·of a moment that an Ivan and an Anya superpower just like me. We have a could find themselves, oh say, In a lot In common." waiting room, or sharing a shelter Nancy turns to Tatyana. "Do you from the rain or a storm with a Jim ha"e to gtve a lot of state dinners?" or a Sally. And there was no Tatyana replies, "Every night I language barrier to keep them from have to give a "state dinner. I never getting acquainted. have enough china." "Would they then debate the "It seems that's my problem, too. difference between their respective Who makes your clothes?" governments? Or would they find "Oscar of Belorussia. Who makes themselves comparing notes about yours?" their children and what each other "Adolpho of New York. Here Is a did for a living? ... And as they went photo of the latest suit he designed their separate ways maybe Anya for me." would be saying to Ivan, 'Wasn't "It Is very beautiful. But then you she nice? She also teaches music.' are a beautiful lady ... " And Jim would be telling Sally what "She's !larling, Ronnie." · Ivan did or didn't like about his Ronnie says, "Tell me, Yurt, boss. They might have even what bugs you the most about being decided they were all got,ng to get president of the U.S.S.R.?" together for dinner some 'evening "The Party bosses. They are soon." always telling me I'm doing Mr. Reagan's point, I believe, something wrong." was that If people got to know each "Isn't that funny? That's what other one on Ol!e. they wouldn't bugs me the most .atiout being want to go to war. president of the Uillted States. I While getting Jim and Sally and don't mind the opposltldn. But I Ivan and Anya together Is a very · sure get mairwhen my own people ~for peace, -I tbplk It's keep telling me I'm screwing up." ,-more_.~ ...and- - Nancy-says to Tatyana, "How-doNancy and Yurl and his wife to find you get along with ~our chlldren?" themselves sharing a shelter from . Tatyana replies, "Don't ask." the rain or storm. · Nancy laughs, "Me, "too. I guess· •·HI, my na!lle's Ronnie Reagan we'll . never close t~ generation and this Is my wife Nancy. We're . gap .." · · ortglnally from Caltfornla.'' Ronnie says to Yurt,- "So w~t's . "My name Is Yuri Andropov and the toughest thing about YOI!r job?" this Is my wife Tatyana. We are "Balancing the budget, providing jobs and keeping the U.S.S.R. No. · hardllne Communists.'~ 'That's neat. We're rock-ribbed 1." . . . . conservative Republ1caits-:-Wiiat.do "I can't believe 1i. ijere we are, you \IO for a _living?" strangers caught 1n -ihe storm and "I used to be head of all Secret we have the same common probPbllce. Now I am.,_the leader of the !ems, Interests · and aspirations. A1) thermostat and be cold. Through Scott's Invention consumers can do hour-by-hour monitorIng of the actual cost of the utlllty being consumed. Not only that but the device works for any equipment that Is thermostatically controlled. It Is an lndlrect device In that the actual utllity being used does not go through the equipment. Scott's device wW be Inexpensive to manufacture, easy to Install and easy to repair. These are some of the reasons his Invention Is being patented over the devices of other Inventors. Scott'sdevlceoperateson one battery. After receiving the patent, Scott's High-tech flow_________J_ac_k_A_nd_er_so_n WASIDNGTON - With run·uf· stop valuable technology from the-mill regularlity, the United slipping through the cracks to the States has allowed advance tech-· · Soviet Union. nology to be sold · to the Soviet The Commerce Department has Union, which has routinely used the only 50 Inspectors and Investigators purchases to Improve Its weaponry. to keep an eye on high-tech exports." This has contributed to the obsoles- In contrast, the Customs Service cence of U.S. armaments, which has 200 years' expertence and more must then be redesigned and than 5,00! trained people around the replenished at a cost of billions. world to track smugglers. Perhaps It's too much to expect Yet a little-noticed bill, -sponsored that the government might occa· by Rep. Don Bonker, D-Wash., slonally exhibit a minimal level of would rewrtte the Export Admlnls· ' awareness and cohesloln, so U.S. tration Act of 1979 and virtually policy would serve some higher strip Customs of Its authority to purpose than corporate greed. But examine export shipments. The now there's a move to turn over to protection of our technology would the Commerce Department the be left largely to the Commerce main responsibility for policing Department, which has a history of these sensitive sales. putting profits ahead of securtty . The mission of the Commerce This has provoked the outrage of Department Is to promote sales of WOllam von Raab, commissioner U.S. goods. It has neither the of the U.S. Customs Service. "The manpower nor the Inclination to Plea1ant, W. Va. dell replaces Btalne TayloJ' on the board. BurcleU said "With the help of the people In the district, we wW coordinate the work of our district staff with that provided by the Gallla SoU Consrevatton Service and other local, state and federal agencies to give the public of Gallla County an efficient and effective soil and water conservation program." Rename Mills board chainnan D -~,... Gallia S&WC District board · GAWPOUS - Lawrence Bur· dell, Bidwell, recently elected supervilor of the Gallla SoU and Water Conservation District, was Into otrlce last week In the 011tr1ct office by Notary Public GaD Russell. Elected to a three-year term, Burdell joins Gary Altizer, Jim Baughman, Noel Massie and Buz Milia In admlnlstering the Gallta SoU and Water Conservation District's conservation program. Bur- "The Pentagon has been buying screws for $91 which can be purchased for three cents, breather caps for compressors for $100 each which can be purchased for 25 cents, and slllcon electric cells at $114 each when they can be purchased for9 \7 cents. The Navy's Training Equipment Center, Or· lando, Fla., has paid $511 for lamps which cost 60 cents .. ." Most of the Grace report deals with reductions In spending. At the Treasuty Department, the task force had Ideas for Increasing revenue. As of June 30, 1982, the Internal Revenue Service estimated that Its accounts receivable had reched a record level of $23.2 billion. The commission urged a combination of aggressive measures for going after the delinquents. Efficient collections could bring In a bllllon dollars a year above current levels. , Preliminary reaction to the commission's final report has been both predictable and disappointing. In the Pacific Northwest, for example, the prospect of higher rates on federal electrtc power has generated no enthusiasm. · The armed services are Indignant at the Idea of the government's reneging on promised retirement benefits. Organized labor surely will oppose any renewed effort to repeal Davis-Bacon. So'. far, just about every comment has amounted to a defeatist expression that such-and· such a savlnF Is "politically unrealistic." Very well. Congress and the · White House surely are not going to buy the whole nine yards proposed by the Grace Commission, but we ought to be politically realistic on one thing: The reality ls that our government Is headed for financial disaster, and we had better pay atte ntion to most of the Ideas the commission advances. Amazing Grace, how sweet thy sound' . Burdell replaces Taylor on ----Weather: Fage A-2 January 29, 1984 ' A Division of ' __;_..;..._..;_ (Continued from page Al) Superliltendent Jerome R. Brockway said the board has alw<I)'S been wt11tng to negotiate a W&gl! and benefit" agreement with the teachers. Followlngthlsweek'ssesslon, the board lndlcated that If contract language could be settled first, It would "do Its very best to present an attractive economic pack&gl! to teachers." "We feel, In all due respect, that weshouldgtvetheboardachanceto negotiate In good faith," Stewart said. "We also feel time Is on our side." Negotiations began last Feb. 28, with BliTAdeclarlnglmpasseSept. 22. At the time, the Impasse wasn't recognized by the board. But on Sept. 'r/, the board approved a teacher election to decide whether · BHTA or Vocational Educators Association of America would represent the teachers In negotiations. BHTA's recognition status was withdrawn by the board Oct. 1, but two days later, It won a temporary reslralning order In Jackson County Common Pleas Couri. In a boardsought hearing Oct. 4, Judge Thomas Mitchell allowed the election to be held, with a court bailiff overseeing the balloting. BHTA won the election Oct. 14 with a 33-23 vote. A bargaining sesslonsetforNov.17brokeoffwhen disagreement arose over presentatlon of j)ackages. w. GALLIPOUS - Frank "Buz" MWs m was elected for the third year as board chairman of the Gallla SoU and Water Conservation District during the 1984 reorganlzatlonal meeting held last week. Other officers elected were: James E . Baughman, vicechairman; Noel F. Massie, secretary; Gary Altizer, fiscal agent, aod Lawrence H. Burdell, treasurer. The board announced Its annual tree seedling sale Is underway untll March ll. Anyone who wishes Information and order blanks may contact the district office. SWCD are presently taking reservations for the spring planting season for rental Of the no-till corn planter or the Haybuster drtll to area farmers. District Technician Kerry Martin wW be on hand to give farmers assistance with planting, planter adjustment and r:ecommen· datons during the planting season. A new shipment of mulch neetlng has just been received In the district office. It Is to be used on cqnstructlon sites such as diversions and waterways . .Mulchnet, open weave netting, keeps straw and other mulch snug on top of seeded areas, even on steep slopes hit with heavy rains. Mulchnet weathers away naturally. The district wW provide the mulchnet and staples for 5 cents per foot. Gallla County plat directories are still available from the District for $5. The oniy publlhed plat directory tor Galtla County Includes private property ownership locations within the county, a county map, all township maps, Gallipolis street maps, list of farm commodities and services and a business directory. The board also announced the second annual Farm Qty Day I:; being planned by area agencies and businesses for Saturday, Sept. 8, at Raccoon Creek County Park. Farm aty Day's 1984 Chairman Terry Murname said that anyone wishing to assist In this year's Farm Qty Day should contact the district office. Hays doubts he'll seek office again Dll..LES BOTI'OM, Ohio (AP) Former Rep. Wayne Hays says he's often asked to run for office again, but he's not going to be pushed Into it. He added that should he decide to Congregation (Continued from page A1) was called Chambersburg MetbodlstChurch(Eurekawasatonetlme called Chambersburg) and then United Methodist Church. Woodyard says he Is the only minister around who preaches for tree. "I've never taken pay for the ministry,'' he says. H"e said the Lord suppUes his salary. "If I honor him, he'U honor me." He has his own business, Wood· yard's Used Cars In Crown Qty where he resides with his wife, Marjorie, a home Interior dealer to whom he has been married for 24 years. Also, each Sunday, he has a radio broadcast on the all-Christian station WEMM In Huntington at 5 p.m. As long as the sun shines, perhaps the water-soaked carpet and plano wW dry out. Maybe the portrait of Jesus Christ can again hang upon the wall where the !Ire started. But most ImportantlY, Woodyard says, the church Is keeping the people together. seek office, "I'm going to make that decision myself." At 72, Hays, who was forced out of office by a sex scandal eight years ago, says he no longer feels up to working the 14-to 16-hour days he worked In Washington. Hays spent 28 years In Congress representing Ohio's 18th District and reslgned In the midst of his 1976 reelection campaign to stop a House Ethics Canrnittee Investigation Into his conduct. He acknowledged having an aflalr with Eliza· beth Ray, a House clerk, but dented her charges that she was kept on his committee payroll only for sex. PRESEI'n'ED CER'DFICATE - Lawrence Bunlell, left, newlY elected supervisor of the Gallla SolllUid Water Conservation District, Is pretenled his Certificate of Etecuon from Doug Pauley, soD cooaervatlon service, District Conservationist. JANUARY AND FEBRUARY HAY TOOL SPECIAL Model 486 484 509 507 555 406 Sale Price Round Bale, 1800 # Bale ........ ... ... .... s9375 _ -Round Bale, 900 # Bale .................... S8595 : Mower/Conditioner, 9ft. .................. S6995 Mower/Conditioner. 7ft. .................. S6195 ., Square Baler .................................... S5695 ... Rake, 91/2 ft. ..................................... s2595 Take advantage of these great savings on: 1. Interest Waiver Unt'il 10/1/84 2. Special Finance Rate-13.9°/o Up Dale Hill Ford Tractor 251 WEST POMEROY,OH. PH. 992-6441 Motor Car Brokers • REMEMBER: Cars, Like Eggs Cheaper In The Country Hayes attended a United Mine Workers of America conference Friday on acid rain as an Invited guest. He did not speak publicly but said In an Interview that he favors state and federal subsidies for scrubbers to remove su!!uT~oxlde emissions from lndustrtal smokestacks In Ohio. "We should make money available like we do for highways to help utilities put scrubbers In," he said . "Tbey want to use money on everythlngelse.Thlswouldbedolng · something for employment and for the country at large." Hays said he had a lunch date with somepeoplewhowanthlmtorunfor public otllce. He dldn 't say which office. 4-door, white exterior with white vinyl top & tan color vinyl Interior, pawer steering & brakes, air cond., am radio, wire wheel covers, radial tires, & only 28,000 miles. only '7,50000 Your Best Home -Entertainment Value! cablantarta•nmant SPECIAL LIMITED OFFER UP SAVE TO 75% • ON THE INSTALLATION CHARGES THE REDUCED INSTALLATION IS GOOD FOR BASIC CABLE, CINEMAX, HOME BOX OFFICE OR ANY COMBINATION OF THOSE SERVICES. IF\ YOU DON'T HAVE OUR BASIC CABLE, THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY . TO RECEIVE 12 CHANNELS WITH ALL YOUR FA_VORITES LIKE ESPN, CABLE NEWS NETWORK, SUPERSTATION WTBS AND CBN. 2Yt miles from Hazer Hospital on Kerr Harrisbur1 Rd. Phone 446-7457 - After 6 P.M. «6·4920 Beef and Pork are on the rise and going up every day. lf you are thinking about freazer beef or pork take advantage of these LOW, LOW PRICE~. today! Whole Beef Sides-..uw.cva~U •• JJI. $1.39 Front Quarter ........uw.cuo~U •• JI. '1.29 Hind Quarter .........uw.cuo~U•• JJI. S1.59 Vz.or Whole Hog.~ ............·.~. S1.19 t Call us today for appointment for your home killed Beaf, -Pork-or tam b. Cut-by-expert meat·cutters. Freazerwrlpped and quick frozen. Offer Expires Feb. 14th. Jack ltldoWs, Mar. :be "He appears-!Q In a coma ro ·ibry cau_, .,...,..,...,. ~· by 'post-football BBBI!On d/sorlt~ntat1on." · •' top, V-8 engine, air am-fm stereo, till wheel, control, power windows, power door locks. wire wheel covers, radial tires & only !4,000 miles! 00 YOU PAY ONLY $7.50 (Refundable converter deposit Was "10,900 Now For The lnatallatlon requir~d STOP IN AND SEE tor HBO and/or Cinemax) Merrill, Jay or Alan Evans CALL DURING OFFICE HOURS OR STOP BY M08DAY THROUGH FRIDAY AliD SPEAK TO ONE OF THE CUSTOMER REPRESENTATIVES. Monday ·Thru Friday 8 a.m.-8 p.m~. Saturday 8 a.m. • 3 p.m. CALL NOW! w. Va. 1410 Jefferson ilhd. '10,400 675-3391- Ohio 99.241444 Point Pant · ·-· -- - ----------~-----......_ �. _._......~_....._- ..... • ( l'uge A-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel · January 29, 1914, Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Poge-A-5 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Local Briefs:-- Attorney, client 'face trial fo11 escape January subsidy payments released By the Tlmes&ntlnel Staff Meigs County's three local school districts received $462,117.98 as their part of the January state school foundation subsidy payment. Amounts of the total received by each of the districts following deductions for retirement are Eastern Local, $106,623.84; Meigs Local, $248,989.42, and Southern, $106,504.72. Gallla County received a •total payment of $<150,436.75, with <;;alllpolls City awarded $Z71,154.ffi and Gallla County Local, $156,093.27' From those amounts, the state deducted $7,925 for school employees retirement and $41,765 for state teachers retirement from the city schools, leaving the district with a net payment of$221,464.(8. Gailla County Local had $14.155 taken for employee retirement and $49,359 for teachers retirement. The net payment was $92,279.27. The county board of education received a direct payment of $23,00.40. Lehew awarded scholarship POMEROY - John W. Lehew, 28, Rt. 2, VInton, formerly of Pomeroy, has been awarded a $500 scholarship bY the Order of United Commercial Travelers of America to continue his studies In the field of special education. . Lehew Is seeking a master's degree In education from the University of Dayton. He received a bachelor's degree In education from Capital University, Columbus. He Is presently employed as a special education teacher for Buckeye Community Services, Gallipolis. Lehew Is married to the former Allee Akers of Gallipolis, and Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Lehew, Breezy Heights, Pomeroy. CLINTON, Tenn. (AP) - A escape. Scott said the photos were lawyer and the killer she's accused posed, but hewouldn'tsaywhat they of helping nee from prison must showed. stand trial together for escape, armed robbery and aggravated r"iiii!i!!!ii!i!!!iiiiii kidnapping, a judge has ruled. Mary P. Evans, 27, and William Timothy Kirk, :rr, who spent nearly five months on the run together, are scheduled to go on trial March 27. Dlstrtct Attorney General James Ramsey said he would appeal a ruling Friday by Crtmlnal Court Judge James B. Scott that such Items as birth control pills and photographs found In the couple's F1orlda motel room cannot be used as evidence against Ms. Evans. If the state Court of Criminal Appeals overturns the ruling, the trial could be delayed, Ramsey said. Rohert W. Ritchie, Ms. Evans' attorney, asked that she be tried separately because of a statement Kirk allegedly made to FBI agents. In the statement, which Kirk later denied making, he said he and Ms. Evans developed a "strong physical attraction" and that he had "ruined" her life. However, Assistant District At· torney Jan Hicks said prosecutors would try touseKlrk'sstatementas evidence only If he testified at the Ms. Evans sat at a table with her lawyers durtng the hour-long hearing. POMEROY - A radio was the only Item reported missing as the result of a Friday break-In at the Racine Gas Co. office. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department said that the front door of the office was forced open. A telephone cord was cut, postages tamps 'ftre torn up and scattered on the fioor and cigarettes were broken In two pieces and put back Into a package. Deputies were called to Dravo Corp. In Letart Township Friday night where two Individuals were reportedly cutting firewood on Dravo property without permission. The Individuals left the scene but returned when deputies arrived. No charges were flied. Kirk, accompanied by I!IOtiUJ)· toting 1111arda, sat with hli lawyeraat the other end of the table. Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS Prices Good Thru Feb. 4 , 1984 We Reserve The Right to limit Quentlti•l STARTS MONDAY JAN. 30, 9:30 A.M. BONELESS Judge Scott ruled Jan. 9 that Ms. Evans' light to privacy prevented the more than 100 Items seized from the motel mom from being used as evidence against her. The evidence could be used against Kirk, because he was an escaped convict at the time, but not If the two are tried together. Ms. Hicks asked Scott to reconsider his ruling as It affected thepllis and photos. But Scott said the evidence was Irrelevant because It was seized nearly five months after thecouple's tJfJIJ) ' : CLEVELAND (AP) - If the ~pttorney ~. SILVER BR,IDGE PLAZA NATURE'S BOUNTY Natural VItamins TAVERN HAM ~~ Whole Lb. $1 59 · "I have serklus doubts as to' because too often the ~te will ?Ole to confirm on the basis of ~t1cal allegiance," Metzenbaum said. ''Therefore, I think It's an uphW.battle." Metzenbaum, a member of the Republican-controlled Judiciary Coounittee that will consider Meese's nornlnatlon,.sald that willie he Is "realist enoogh to ·know that probably all the RepubUcans will vote for him," some GOP senators have Indicated reservations. "I don't think the American people really know as much about this man as they lbluld and I'm not sure the members of the ~te know that much about him," Metzenbaum said. The senator said he thought Meese, a counselor to President Reagan, bas had a "total lack of llEIISitlvlty toward people-oriented Noting that Meese was Reagan's campaign manager and trlend, Me121enbaum said: "That's government by croeytsm. That's appoint1ng one of yoor cronies to be the attorney general of the United States, the highest legal office anyone can hold In the administration.'' When the Watergate Investigation was completed, Metzenbaum noted, the special proBeCUtor' s staff recommended that no one who bas served as thepresldent'scampalgn manager or Jn a key campaign role sllould be appointed attorney general. Metzenbaum said Meese's con"' troverslal comments about hunger In America and· his lndltference to clvU and truman rtghts smw him to be "crass with respect . to the Implementation of the la~s of this country that protect thelnd1vldual.'' The senatcr also criticized Rea· gao's administration In general, saying there "somethln& like 36 Instances" since Reagan took ot:!lce where people have resigned from the admlidstratlon "beCause of confilcts of Interest, Wegalltles, were ....., ....... ~ GROUP MEN'S :• SPORT SHIRTS 33 THERMAL UNDERWEAR Regular 16.49 $5 19 ea. or 2 for $9 99 OFF MEN'S MEN'S SUITS .;J '1. · 1/3% OFF 3· $1999 A Mlllllmedla Newapapor Published each Sunday, 82~ Third Avenue, by lhe Ohio Valley Pu~llsh · lng Company· Mulllmedla, Inc. Serond clall pDIIIage paid al Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Enlered as serond clou mailing matter at Pomeroy, Ohio. PA>ti-OIIIce. ·<t 1/3% · ~ . GROUP USPS I - ' SWEATERS. ' 25%o.FF The_y won't · · open an Individual Retirement that is Account. If you didn't take advan- invested and ,·ntPrP·c::t tage of a Central Trust IRA earned is not taxed until last year, you missed a $2000 withdraw it at age 59~. tax deduction. You see, when At Central Trust you invest ~2000 in a Central we know IRAs and we have Trust IRA, you're investing a number of IRA certificates in a tax break. A$1000 tax available to fit your n~eds. break for people in ~fqO% tax And teniember;-youcan bracket; up to $800 in the start an IRA with any amount 40% bracket and $600 in ~e up to·a maximu~ d~[X!sjt of 30% ~et. And all the money $2000 a year, or $40()0 if · · Merriber: The Associated Press In- land llally Press Assoclallon and.lhe ,\merlcan Newit!aper Publishers As· soclatlon •. Netlonal Advertising ft.e. presenlallve, Branham, 1717 Wesl Nine Milt Road, Suite 204, Delroll, Michigan, 41K175. you're married . and both hold a job. ($2,250 for fcunilies with one working spouse:) Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. So stop by any Cenb:al Trust office for more infonna· tion. But don't delay. Because aher April15, you will have . missed again. SIJU()BJPTION RATBII IIJ <:arrter or Molor Roale One Week .. .... ...... ..·.... ...... .... ... .SI.OO One Monlh ..... ................ ... ....... suo One Year .......... ....•... ..... ......... $ll2.80 SJNOLECOPY . PBI<:E ~cen1a No aiiiCrlpllona by mall permllled In towns where home carrier tervlce Is avollablo. The su~ay Tlmet-5enllnel wi n nof · lie rflpQftllblelor advance payments made b)l carrters. 10,000,USP Un~s 1tlcANuua :;'!t.~o 11 III'IIIC. 100 mg. Super Potent B-yomplex Formula 100 TAIUTS 100 TAaLETS :,sm, IAUI PRtC• 1329 ~:m. IAUIIII'IIIC. NATURAL NATURAL C·1000 E-400 I.U. VITAMIN E·OIL d·Aipha Tocopheryl 25,000 I.U. per bottle 1tiTA81.1TS 1M CAI'SULIS 2.1 1479 ::t.'i& ::!t.'ms 8....,0.1y • one yeor ............................... 120.80 Six "'''"thl :.............................1MO Dalb ... lhuldaJ . • MAIL I~PTIONI ' ,_,_ 'j,t•. •' 52 Weeki ................. ,............. $51.tl :•I 11 Weekl ..... ;.. ;,,.............h .... .. $14.0. . ' .... Cholaklt Oldo ' 52 Weeltl ..... .......................... $541.16· LECITHIN ioo TAIII.ETS 1M CAI'IULII :::..sm. s~9 lALII PRIC. , - ::t.'me .,.... III'IIIC.1329 SELENIUM &Omcg. J oil J: 2t WHiti ............................... $29.M 13 Weeki ................ ,............ ,. S}5.21 BACON FRESH '~YOUR FULL SERVICE PRESCRIPTION CENTER" PHILADEPHIA CREAM s oz. CHEESEPKG. ~1883 ~nc.•• I~;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;:;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ A Meuage From Tile Bib!. ... "FORBID NOT TO SPEAK WITH TONGUES" William B. Kughn Some, In order tojustif)' the IJI8aklug of tongues today, say, "Since Paul said, 'forbid 110t to .,.U WUA to11gu1, ' DO one can prevent me from doing that." The puaqe referred to Ia as follows, "Merehre, brethren, covet to propMIJ/, and forbid not to lfHlalc with tongues" (1 Cor. 14:39). , Propbely "Wherefore" su~ts that the Corinthian Christians were to study the other thin~ Paul had written to them, considering the spiritual (miraculous) gifts in chaptel'l twelve, thirteen, and fourteen. Paul discusses the "diverftn.• (differences) of gifts" as coming from '~he 1aine Spirit"ln chapter twelve; euBittiolit!l of love in respect to the mii'II<:Ulolll gift• that were temporary (1 Cor. 13:8) in chapter thirteen; and gift of "•peaking ill lo!lgtlc1" being inferior to the gift of prophecy In chafter fourteen. He uses the wonls "rilther" and "greater" (1 Cor. 14:1,5 so as to show the superiority ofthuift of"propheey." · "Prophecy" denotes ~'telling forth the l>ivine counsels." Since the wonl was not (ully revealed and recorded in writing, the gift "to propll.,!l" (1 Cor. 14:1) was the greatest. Why? It enabled the teacher to receive, teach, and practice the mind/ or word of God. Paul sets forth reasons why . "prophecy" is superior: (1)-lt was for "edification," promoting growth; "exllorta!ion." encouragement; and "comfort, " consolation; (2)-lt was to convince the unbelievers and unlearned of his sinful condition (l Cor. 14:24,25). Paul urges them to desire (covet) earnestly the great gift of prophecy. · T011111es Although Paul places '~,\e ipeaking of tongues" at the bottom of the list (1 Cor. 12:28), he-encourages it (1 Cor. 14:6), and does not advocate it being unimportant. He told the brethren at Corinth to ''forbid not to speak with tongues." "Forbid" means to hinder or restrain while "tonguer" mean lan1111ages. Paul was not hindering them so as to _. restrain them.from speaking in another language. · The "tongu.," (languages) they spoke were to be understood by the hearers (1 Cor. 14:19). If they were·not understood, it would consiSt of "mysteries" (l Cor'. 14:3), and be unprofitable to the hearer (1 Cor. 14:16,17), ahd the one speaking would "rpealc into the air" (1 Cor. 14:9). The gift of "tpea/cing in tongue a" must be accompanied by the gift of ·~nterpr<~tation," otherwise the church would not profit (1 Cor. 14:5,26). If there is no interpreter, the one speaking should "keep lilence in the c,\urc,\"(1 Cor.14:28). · The miraculous Jrift of "IJHla/cing ill tongues," along with the others, was'temporary ancfhas passed away (1 Cor. 13:8-10). Therefore, we cannot use Paul's wonls, ''forllid not to tpta/c fuitll t011gue1" to justify, encourage, or.promote that.which dot1not exist tqdayt: (FIM'Frte,llib!. CcnniJ!OIId~e.C!I!!rte H"ntJI= L ' · lul•vtlle Rood • P.O.llox 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45831 0 lundtyMom.r.a .... IWyi:IO Ww"'¥ 10:)0 Wtdntldey Evening 7,00 ...... .......... . "M....IIfrom ' . •1 - Oolly-WJIH 11 :11A.M. ~·-·1~. ~.!11 VIM CO 3 LB. BOX Spaghetti ASST. FLAVORS 99¢ 99¢ $100 FAYGO 3~ DRINKS R GRAPE SMUCKERS JELLY OR JAM 2LB. VALLEY BELL 2% MILK GAL. WILSON ... 69¢ CHUN K BY THE PIECE BOLOGN-A LB Plus Dep. KAHN'S CLUB, BEEF OR GARLIC n:f· SNICKERS, M&M'S, MILKY WAY, TWIX, SKITTLES STARBRUSTS & 3 MUSKETEERS 4 FOR $1 °0 ·. CHARMIN ' BATHROOM TISSUE . ' ' 4 ROLL PKG. $169 CRISCO SHORTENING ~8.CAN $249 MAGIC ' BLEACH 79¢ GAL. '' .., 0 .,•, SCOT 99¢ '' ..., $109 HUNT'S 32 oz. BTL. KETCHUP LB. Candy Bar Special 2 FOR EVAPORATED MILK $149 MAINE Chapel Hill Church of Christ LB. JUMBO HAM SALAD 13 9 BUTIERMILK Yl GAL. 400 Second.Aw. ......... WHOLE FRYERS LB. VALLEY BELL arnmc~ 89¢ oz. HOMEMAD'E FRESH BEEF FILET PEPSI ~~L~~~on little 12 $2 29 BOLOGNA LB. MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE.$ DIET OR REG. NATURAL $249 SUPERIOR CUT TO ORDER 21 w- ............................. ,.W.30 , WIENERS $1 89 ~at.r,UI~~~C~·~---1-IA_UI:;~C~·~=--t~I~A~Ul~PR=I~C~·----; LB. SUPERIOR PORK CHOPS oa.1629 :::OJi'no '399 1200 mg._ LB. ~¥~1K CENTER ·CUT 1529 with ROM Hlpe MAIL SIJU()RintON!i ,.,,.t ~~~D LB 8·50® issues.'' HEAVY LEVI DENIM SHIRTS SUPERIOR $169 1/2 Lb. '•whether I will be successful, CALL (614) 997-2104 or (304) 675-1244 SPARE RIBS LEAN & JUICY '"and that would be a travesty," says Jt. SORRY, NO LAYAWAYS- ALL SALES FINAL HOLLYWOOD general, Meese might U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaurn. . Melzenbaum, D.Qhlo, In a · news -~erence at his Cleveland otnce :Friday, promlaed to work against lhe confirmation of Meese, but iloubted he could oo anything to stop kllllt Shop PORK CHOPS $}49 lrregularltles," 1m1e day be considered for appoint· (ment to the Supreme Court, u.s. Office Hours by Appointment Only ' SUY NOW ANO SAVEl Impropriety, or some other kind of LOIN END CHUCK ROAST an ·~te confirms Pres~t Rea- II ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ pn'snomlnatlonofEdwlnMeeseas VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST 125.00 SAUSAGE BONELESS ~!Metzenbaum faces 'uphill battle' JOHN A. WADE, .M.D., Inc. Regular the pt'fJII!IItaUon are 'front row, from left, Donna 8mJtll, wife of Dan Smllh, local fair board memher; Lodler, Muriel Bradfonl, WaDaoe Bradford, local members; and back row, from left, Dan Smith, William Radfonl, Bob Lee and WlDlam Downie, members qf the local fair board. ·, FAIR REOOGNIZED - 'lbe Melp Coldy ;. Ap1cuMura1 !IoeWy, which IIIIIIIUIIy ll&qe8 the ~Metp Coldy Fair, wM preeenled a cerilllcMe of 'adllevemeat by OWo Director of Apiculture Dille L. :;l..ocker 11t the IIIIIIWII county and lndependeDt fair '• CD~Ventioa held In Columbua lld8 month. PldJired at MIDDLEPORT - Middleport POftlnaster Joe Struble outlined postal services when the Middleport· Pomeroy Rotary Club met Friday night at Heath United Methodist Church. Struble gave Rotarians money savings tips In regard to air mall service and special delivery mall. He was Introduced bY Bill Francis, program chalnnan, while Roger Luckeydoo, president, presided aver the meeting. Dinner was served by women of the church. )!GULAR. STRAIGHT l!G AND • IOOTL!G - 14 OZ. DENIM BOB EVANS WBITNER Postmaster briefs_ Rotarians LeVI'S I ENGLISH ROAST ENTIRE STOCK WINTER MERCHANDISE ~li. Gas office entered STORE HOURS:· ~,,..,... -Thur.. 9 am til 10 pm · .,'• ....., PAPER TOWELS 59 ¢ ., . '· •. ·.·. ASST. COLORS COOKING ·. WINESAP OR ROME POTATOES ONIONS APPJ!S 10 LB. BAG 3 LB. BAG 3 LB. BAG 69¢ '89¢ "' I . ' 0 ' '• •. •'. .. ' ..• • ' �........ • -...... . . ' . ........ ., .• . Area deaths ,•. ,• . ~n P. Dailey .·: :: roMEROY - Jon Paul Dalley ~~,: 31615 Durst Ridge Road, Por: lljlnd, died Friday morning in 'treterans Memorial Hospital. ::Born in Galltpolls, son of Lonnie afld Joan Black Dalley who ' iQiVIve, he attended Mount Olive Cttnmuntty Church. ; : ~ surviving are maternal ~dparents, Mr. and Mrs. George "Jack of PorUand; a paternal Arandmother, Mrs. Gussie Dalley of Jir.'and; a great-grandmother. y Lawson of Portland; and ~era! alints, uncles and cousins. ~ · funeral services will be held at 2 ~lm· today in Morris Chapel ~urch, with Lawrence Bush offt· cfa:ting. Burial wlll be in Morris ~pel Cemetery. ::The body will be at the church S!!nday at 12: llp.m.Ewing Funeral ~e Is bt charge of arrangements. . . ,. • .avi Fitzwater Gauley Bridge, W.Va. Alsosurvlvtngaretwodaughters, Margaret Huffman of Miami, · W.Va., and Patricia Balls ot Florida; and eight grandchildren and lO great-grandchildren. Shewasalsoprecededlndeathby two brothers and a sister. Funeralservlceswillbeheldat11 a.m. Monday in Wtllts Funeral Home, with the Rev. Walter Patterson otflclating. Burial will be in Montgomery (W.Va.) Mel)lorlal Park. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today. Elsie Roush POMEROY - Memorial sei'Vi· ces for Elsie Roush, New Orleans, La., who died recently, will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Pomeroy United Methodist Church. In lieu of fiowers, friends are asked to contribute to the church. ~: ; Violet Teal ~,' W Mabelene Drive, Galllpoljs, ~ Frida)' afternoon In Holzer 6iecnca1 Center. "'~ Born July 10, 1900, at Foster, ~:Va. , she was the daughter of the '~ WUllam A. and Marcina GALLIPOLIS - Violet Teal, 73, 1104 Adrian Drive, Galltpolls, died at 2: 15 p.m. Saturday in Pinecrest Care Center. She was a retired employee of Ohio Bell Telephone Co. Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Waugh-Halley· Wood Funeral Home. ~: GALLIPOLIS- Wavl Fitzwater, ~Tribble. -;:!ille married Opha W. Fitzwater, ;,;tio survives, on March 10, 1925, at thallenger slated for ~ 0 flights this year ·;:: WASHINGTON (AP) - Five )Stronauts and the space shuttle 9!a1Ienger are to launch from Cape '~avera! on Frtday to kick ott the ~t ambitious year In NASA's •li1story- with a total of 52 men and :iilomen scheduled to make 10filghts. week's mission will feature ftrst untethered space walks, two astronauts testing jetered backpacks to roam up to feet away from the orbiting ~iittle. ' + The fiight starts at 8 a.m. EST ;niday, and much ofwbat the crew ~. including the backpack tests, ~)"ehearsal for the next flight in when another crew will ~mpt to retrieve and repair the ~lectlve Solar Max satellite. · The astrona~ts also will chase an orbiting balloon to test maneuvers needed to track down Solar Max and wlll practice the necessary repairs. They plan to end the flight Feb. 11 with the ftrst landing on a 15,®foot runway near the launch pad at Kennedy Space Center. ~ :This fitght will be a brklge to the n8xt one," said commander Vance !Y. 'Brand, veteran of two earlier ::r:'rhts :U!e itlh ;W.O space fitghts. Other crew members are Navy Lt. Cmdr. Robert L. Gibson, the pilot; and three mission specialists, Navy Capt. Bruce McCandless; Army Lt. Col. Robert Stewart; and Rllnald E. McNair, a physicist who will be the secOnd black to fiy on an American spaceship. After the April filght, the NASA launch rate accelerates to one a month. The most manned filghts ever launched by NASA in a single year was five, during the Gemini program in both 1965 and 1966. The 1~ missions will include deplayrnent of a dozen commercial satellttes, the second Spacelab science flight and the first all· mllttary mission in June with a secret payload. A thtrd shuttle, Discovery, will debut in Juoc, jotntng Columbia and Challenger in thefieet. Six women and three blacks have been assigned missions during the year. An August flight will have two women in. the five-person crew Sally Ride and Kathryn Sullivan, the first female astronaut ticketed to make a space walk. Court delays theft hearings GALLIPOLIS - Three people charged with grand theft scheduled .;It! appear for prellrntnary hearings •Firtday in Gallipolis Municipal Court ..had their cases continued until •.Monday. ··. Charged by city pollee In the alleged theft of four jackets from My Sister's Closet Jan. 20 were Susan Adkbts, Rt. 2, Chesapeake; Tammy Aikins, Huntington, W.Va.; and Gerald F. Halstead, also of Huntington. In other matters, Kevin M. Day, 22, Rt. 1, Bidwell, forfeited $<10 bond .JWr !allure to obey a traffic control ·•(Je(nce; John R. Ferguson, 22, Ashland, Ky., forfeited $40 bond for !allure to display disabled vehicle i!Qiupment; Lyndon D. Hartman, 20, Rt.1, Northup, forfelted$40bond for failure to obey a stop sign; Earl R. Myers, 22, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, forfeited $40 bond for Insecure load. Forfeiting bond for speeding were Terry D. )'lowland, ll, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, $44; James W. Miller, 29, Eureka Star Route, $43; Randolph R. Carlson, 61, Worthington, $43; Pamela S. Smith, 18, Rt. 4, Galltpolls, $40i Danny R. Holley, 23, Rt. 1, Bidwell, $40; Cindy L. Jones, 25, Point Pleasant, $38; Timothy M. Hager,18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, $38. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Vatican Is described in a once top-secret report as aldtllg the escape ot German Nazis and Italian fascists and of being the prime mover of Ulegal emigrants from Europe atter World War ll. The report made JX~bllC Friday by the State Department says that among those aided by the Vatican were WU!y Nix, head of the Free German Committee in Rome and well-known as a Nazi smuggler. The study, dated 1.947, says the Vatican's motives apparently were "the propagation ot the faith" and that church ottlclals asked few questions of those they helped. The church aided people who could prove themselves to be Roman Catholic and the report says the Vatican provided the assistance without regard to political beliefs or nationality. There was no Immediate com· ment from the Vatican to the report, although portions of It were made JX~bllc in June in a Jewish publication entitled "neform Judaism." At the time, the Rev. Plertranco Pastore, the deputy Vatican spokes· man bt Rome, told The Associated Press that the article was "abeolutely absurd," adding "It doesn't even merit a dental.'' A group of prominent American JewsonTh\ll'!ldaycalledforapapal investigation, and at thesametlme, Vatican spokesman the Rev. Romeo Panctroll, told The New York Times that he would feSlKind only to written inquiries and would need several days to check the archives. The report was Prepared by a former U.S. !llplomat bt Rome, Vincent La Vista and was recently declassified by the State · Department. The Vatican was "the largest in the single illegal OrgaJ)lzatlon movement ofinvolved emigrants" bt post-war Europe, the report said. It said German Nazis and Italian fascists were received In such Latin Amerlan countries as Argentina, Mexico and Cuba, and that the yatican was instrumental in con· vbtcing the countries to admit them. It said that "in those Latin American countries where the church Is a controlltng or domina!· ing factor, the Vatican has brought pressure to bear which has resulted in the foreign missions of those countries taking an attitude almost " .--,--F¥.nergency runs .' " _;. _ ' ..,....~. i'oMEROY ..,: Three calls were anSwered by loclll units Fl1day, the· Meigs County E~ Medical ~Ices reports. ' J ~t 12':03 p.m., the Chester Fire s.~t responded to a car fire at Five Points; Tuppers Plains at · -6:20p.m. wenttoanautoaccldenton · ;, phlo 7, but no treatment was . f!!Qutred; and at ·9: 37 pm.,-Pome'i toy went to 11 Oak St. for· George Molden, who was taken to Veterans ~emorlal Hospital. · "' f tavorlngtheentcylntothelrcountry ot tonner Nazi and torrmr tasctsts or other poUtical groups, 10 long as they are anti-O>mmuntst." It Said Vatican otflclals were among those who helped "in providing jobs tor (some) escapees bt Sooth America." · The report said that among those the Vatican helped was Nix, the subject ot a secret investigation by the Italian government, which ordered his aiTeSt in 1.947, a few weeks before La Vista's report was written. "Only a matter ot minutes before Dr. Nix's actual apprehen· sion, he was able to learn ot hiS The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Pase:::A-7- Pomeroy=Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. Clay Township. At a curve, the vehicles went lett of center and Cremeans' truck struck the bus. The bus sustained moderate damage and the truck, slight damage in the 8:a> a.m. accident. In a 6:40a.m. wreck on U.S. 35in Green Township, a car driven by Anna R. Hawkins, 58, Rt. 2. Patriot, was traveling east and passbtg another vehicle. Lane was turning right on the road. Hawkins' vehicle then struck Lane's vehicle. Hawkins continued on until her vehicle struck a fence. Lane's car hadmoderatedamage and Hawkins' heavy damage. Two cars received moderate damage in Salisbury Township Friday on Ohio 7 at the intersection of County Road 24. Tony R. Bolin, 29, New Marsh· · field, and WUllam M. Gaddls,l8, Rt. 1, Reedsville, were southbound. The patrol said Bolin began to tum lett onto the county road when his vehicle was struck by the Gaddis vehicle. Gaddis was attempting to pass Bolin, the patrol said. Qted by city pollee Saturday for DWI and driving lett of center was Lauralyn K. Burnett, 26, Addison. GALLIPOLIS - Three persons were cited by the Gallla-Melgs Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol follow· ing Friday accidents in Gallla and Meigs counties. Charged were Richard A. Mount, 48, Rt. 1, Bidwell, DWI and assured clear distance; Mark A. Cremeans, 24, Gallipolis, failure to register license tags; and Mary A. Lane,19, Rt. 2, Bidwell, failure to yield. In a 6:15p.m. accident on Ohto7bt ChesterTownshtp,Mountwassouth on the state highway wtiue another driver, Angela E. Spencer, 16, Tuppers Plains, was stopped to tum left into a private drive. Mount was unable to stop and struck Spencer's vehicle in the rear. Mount's velitcle received heavy damage and Spencer's had moder· ate damage. Cremeans was traveling west and another driver, VIrginia J. Hut· !man, Zl, Galllpolls, operating a Gallipolis City Schools bus, was heading east on County Road 8 in Grand jury indicts three GALLIPOLIS - A grand jury in Gallla County Common Pleas Court returned three Indictments Friday. Two secrets indtclments issued, reported _g~k of Courts "It has always been suapected that Dr. Nlxwasoperatfniunderthe benevolent protection of the Vati, can. His fllgltt and present sanctu· ary In Vatican City Is positive proof of this tact." Ironically, La Vista said, It appeared certain that 10 percent of all Illegal emigrants paasJng through Italy were RIISltan agents. And It said Nix may also have been receiving funds from Communist sources. •- l/'J ALL WINTER MERCUANDISE ' --- &tc. o 1----.-....-======= r:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Money-Saving o~r from PIC-PAC! Like a Beautiful Hand Painted good neighbor, State Farm Louise Burger. Two of three Indictments were charges of receiving stolen property against Richard S. Daniels, a>, Eureka Star Route, and Johh E. McGuire, 22, Rt. 1, Crown City. The patr were arrested and charged by the Gallla County Sheriff's Department with the Dec. 16 break-in at the Johnny Caldwell residence on Ohio 218. Elble E. Burgess, 31, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was Indicted tor theft. Burgess was charged by city pollee in connection with the Jan. 7theftot a car from Jim Mink Auto Sales, 236 Second Ave. The jury interviewed 14 wit· nesses, Mrs. Burger said. •••••••••••••••••• Imminent arrest, and fled to the : Vatican where.he Is now residing," ' La VIsta wrote. r-:;••p;.;;;::;.;;;;..~;;A;;;====; *'"'d Three drivers cited Stoneware is there See me for car. home. and health • Dinnerware Elegance! • Uncompromising Quality! • Incredible Saving~~ ," STATE PAlM INSUIANC Bold, rich Royalty Blue or Cocoa Brown bands encircle each lustrous Start now to collect a complete set of this dinnerware.· piece, Imparting a dramatic touch of color to yout table settings. Versatile· dinnerware to highlight and delight all your dining occasions. Safe In Microwave Ovens, Ovenproof, Dishwasher and Detergent Safe. Each with eac:b Piece $5.00 purchaq Only c State Farm Insurance Companies Home Offices: Bloomington. IIWnoil Stickers due GALLIPOLIS- Car owners with last names beglnnlngwithAorBare rembtded by Gailla County Deputy Registrar Ruby Wilt that they must . have their new stickers by midnight Tuesday. Names beginning with CorD may purchase their stickers starting Wednesday, Mrs. Wilt said. Social security numbers for Individuals or federal tax Identification numbers for companies are required. Office hours are from 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Monday; 9:ll a.m.-4 p.m., P.!esday, Wednesday and Friday; 9 ..a.in.-1 p.m., Thursday and Satur· '!lay. Phone number Is 440-8510. 1~84 Js!nuary 29, Report slams Vatican's WWII activities r---------------------"" ~, January 29, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea..nt, W. Va. Page-A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Follow This Weekly Schedule · This Week -Dinner- Plate 79' 2nd Week -Cup 79' 3rd Week -Saucer 79' 4th Week -Salad Plate 79' 5th Week -Cereal Bowl 79• ROllS ON ALABAMA ... Each with a $5.00 purchase. Thlaschedule will be repeated. their music, growth, accomplishments and sales ... no oher councry crossover group can compare'! Alabama has made chart hiscory ... all of their fourtee~ smgle releases have been #1 charted hits! Imagine ... you can collect - -· complete 40-pc. service for~ Alabar_na has won numerous fan and industry awards ... mcludmg the CMA and ACM Entertainer of the Year Award for the past CWO years ... the only sroup ever to do so ... 1983 Grammy Award ... "Us" and People" maga· zines' Favorite Councry Act and more. . · .~ _for!~·,DI~~~~~DI~~~~~~lf! ~r ~eigh~r~ And now ... Alabama ROLLS ON ... with their new album! ' The Alcove 420...\:t \ ' _OIPI)JUNDA11 ... a•.....c~~......~~m ., oaJv 31 •.60' (That's for five pieces in each place set· ting: dinner plate, cup, saucer, salad pia~ and cereal bowl ... for a total of 40 pteces· to serve 8 persons! Incredible value!) Y~u would pay al least twice as much in any department store. ·· • 0 Gtilipols, Ohio eRN IWLY f.JO iu am for .' '· , - �·-·--... Oh~Point man gets s.upport F •• -- .. l l ~ - ~ - - ... - - - ~ ----- . - _.,. ~ .,. ...-- . - ~ • 29, 1984 Section [ID: r1ver Sunday 29, 1984 • ~: ...... . . -;;!l "'!D c"' o-:. : ..•·-· ,-X "· ¥a ~ · =: ~ - !:"' ~ ;:;· ;: •• :r •• c n 0 .....••·-. :' ... . 0• N ~ • "!:w ~ 0 • •• ~ .. .... . .... . :oa •• ~ .. CD &. . .. . ~· •• .... ,._ c ••• ·• •• • • • • • • • • •' LLL~••~••••••u••• •• ::· '" •• Ill. ' •· CD :: .. •· :! - ,.,.... !; •· n ,.. :;. ·· 2 I• N ~on '.t• ~· 1!! -~~« i,.....~ ..• 0 .. ...... ::s .: : Q. ~· ~ ~ ~:~ ~= ;o..;• ,.,gc-• •· • ! ~~X ; ,.... :: ~ •• •• ·•• · •• "'c •• ··• .... . .. ~ .. " ..0 ~-41 "' 0 0 I 1 0 1 0 I - WHAT'S NEXT TO PIAN?- Members of Gallla Academy High School's Marriage and FamDy Living class, planned and execuled a wedding at the end of the semester. During the course, sludents expolred their ideas and attitudes toward marriage and family. Taught by Jenny Berridge, there were live girls and 11 hoys In the class last tenn, and approximately the same this one. 'lbe girls hope to prepare for their future, while the boys learned marriage is more than saying "I love you, ;a.. .--------------------.. . .--------- ..,..,._ " '. ~ .. .:: I I I 0 I I I let's get married." Marriage is more than ~I do'· students discover RACINE - Annual approprlatlons totaling $116,949 were approved by Racine Village CouncU. A breakdown of tundlng areas tollbws: general, $5Q,!I14; pollee, ~0'.5; tire, $8,00>; street, $16,DJ; state highway, $4,00>; cemetery, $2,~00; revenue sharing, $3,®, water department, $32,835. CouncU held a hearing on the use of revenue sharing tunds. Suggestlons made for use of the funds were ditching, storm drains, well cleanIng, tire equipment, blacktopping, buUdlng a shed tor equipment, brick facing the village hall and lnsulatlon for the tire station. Asecond hearing will be held at 7 p.m. Feb. 6. CouncU agreed not to move any street lights that are located at tntetsectlons; hired Linda Spencer as I;JW!ng clerk tor the water and trash collections; and considered combining trash and water bills with actlon to be taken before the next quarterly bmtng. Letters of appreciation are to be sent to Pomeroy attorney Steve Story and Phil Roberts, Meigs Coonty engineer, tor work they have done In helping prepare the preliminal}' appllcatlons for the FmHA reported that the deparment re- - -- ' Plea111nt, W. Va. Village approves spending Fire Chief Robert Johnson ~ ... •• c • l>oMEROY - The husband of a fotmer Pomeroy woman will feel community support when he Is released from a Columbus hospital In late March. :t'he recipient of cc:nmunlty good w.IU Is Roger Wright, who was paralyzed from the chest down In a diVIng accident at his Pleasant Hill home In the Athens area last · sununer. He Is the husband of the former Sl\lrley Baxter of Pomeroy and the son-In-law of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B8xter of Pomeroy. Wright, who plans to return to his business, Wright Constructlon Co., ' Is reportedly dolngwell and working In preparatlon for a homecoming. Vartous community events are . being planned In the Athens area to raiSe tunds to help with necessary expenses Involved In his return to , work. Besides the expenses Incurred In his long treatment, he needs a specially equipped van to get 'to work sites and supervise his workers. Modem Woodmen of America, Camp li990, of Shacje, sponsored a basketball tournament at Shade Elementary School this weekend to help and will match tunds raised up to$1,!XXJ. New Lite Assembly of God Is sponsoring an ali-(:hurch benefit skStlng party on Feb. 4 at 7 p.m. at Dow's Roller Rink In Nelsonville. Anyone wishing tomakecontrlbutlops can make checks payable to the Roger Wright Fund and mall them to the New Lite Assembly of God, 10 South Green Drtve, Athens. loan. ' By LEE ANN WELCH 'llmes-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS -Getting mar.rled Is more tluin walking down .the aisle, and students at GaUia . Academy High School are findIng t~! out tor a tact. {;. "Marriage and FamUy Llvlllg" Is an elective course at QAHS, and In It, students are exposed to. the reality of lite the responslbWtles of relationShips, both emotionally and f!nanclally, according to Instructor Jenny Berridge. · The class deals with a number of topics, she said, and her main goal is to acquaint students with reality and dlspell myths being In love with being In love, so to speak . "I try to get them (students) to think about their own Ideals and attitudes - about their values," Mrs. Berridge said, adding many of them have an unrealistic Idea about male and female roles In a marriage - the men work and the women stay home, !Pvlng up their careers. In today's world, she said, that added income Is necessary to make ends meet. Reality - that Is what Mrs. . Berridge hope to get across to the young men and women In her class. For example, one exercise In class Is setting priorities concerning pleasurable activities, and their relative cost money-wise. Most of the Items on the list of - 20 things students liked qo!ng cost money to participate, anci ·' they have to understan~ that cash after the essentials are paid simply may not be there. __ Money management was one of the topics the 11-male, fivefemale member class studied. Others Included value clarification and goal setting, child rearing, discipline and developmental needs and family planning. The culmination of the semester -long course was a wedding - not real, of coursebut none the less, planned as It It were. AU the members of the class participated In some way, right down to the "minister" In robe, jeans and cowboy boots. Krts Shepler and Scott Clark were chosen to play the bride and groom, and the entire class planned the wedding - the catering, gowns, music, flowers sponded to 63 calls during 1983, Involving 1,539 man hours. Ten calls were In the village, 11 In Letart ToWnship, 23 In Lebanon Township and 191n Sutton Township. CouncU will meet In special session with fire departm!!llt members at 7: ll p.m. Tuesday. Thenext regular meeting will be at 7 p.Ql.Feb. 6. Frank Cleland presided In the . ab6ence of Mayor Charles Pyles. File for marriage \ GALLIPOLIS - The following !$pies tUed tor marriage this past · w~ In Gallla County Probate · Court. James E. Roof, 49, Gallipolis, railroad agent, and Shirley M. ~t. 41, 504 Spring Valley Drive, waitress. John C. Hogan, 43, Crown City, cl{bletelevlslon,andShelbaJ.Short, 27j Rt.1, Crown City, mother. Charles R. Bowling, 38, Rt 2, G&uipolls, truck driver, and Bar~~¥a A. Lewis, 27, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and rings. Catering was provided by the Food Preparation class taught by Mary Bendixen. Students also went shopping for furniture and housing - all within a set budget. Other members of the class Included KJrn Saunders. Lula Sergent , Waverly Wickline, Marjlll Zembry, Shane Bailey, Shane Davis, Mike McCormick. Rod Morgan, Wes Mullen, Charles Phtmps, Jeff Rathburn. Ray Tope, Mike Simpson and Brad Smith. The big event - put on In the junior high school gymnasium, complete with basketball hoops and physical education class smells - was meticulously thought out . and would have cost between $3,!XXJ and $4,!XXJ, estimated Mrs. Berridge. The girls in the class, with one exception, hope to marry soon none of this "always a bridesmaid, never a bride" for these young women. and that was one of the reasons they decided to take ~rriage and Family Living. "There's a lot more to getting married than planning a wedding," one of them said alter the "ceremony. " The young women had come to the realization with help from the course there was a lot of expense in being married and having a family. "Their (students) futu re Is so full of uncertainties," ' Mrs. Berridge said. "High school students are unSUf'\' about their futures - college, careers and just 'making It' .out there." Getting students in touch with reality concerning that future, that Is what J enny Berridge tries to do during each term of Marriage and Family Living, and while her students may not have completely grasped on to "fact versus fiction" concerning the futttre, thanks to the educational system, they have begun to get a glimpse of what their parents have tried to tell them all along - things are tougher than they think. SOLEMN OCCASION - Weddlllgs are a solemn time, and the "weddlllg" of two Gallla Academy Hlp School students was no exoepUon. The bride, Kr1s Shepler, and groom, Scott Clark, went through the event with no problems. Here, they kneel before the .... ...... -~ 11JESE ARE REALLY EXPENSIVE - Sludents In Jenny Berrid3e's Marriage aod Fam- ~e- . &bert Heady, 27, Rt. 2, Nelsonville, student, and Theresa R. lb' Llvbig · class- -at RQcchl, 26, 102 Mabelene Drive, . waitress. . Augu&tusC. Underwood, 73,Rt3, B~. retired, andMaggleMWer, 67j Rl3, C'.a!Upolls, housewife. Jeffrey A. Smith, 22, Dayton, alictlon house employee, and Cynthia K. Wmtams, 18, Rt. 2, Crown Ci!Y' UllelllPloyed. Charles- A. · Burris, 23, Rl -5, Gallipolis, laborer, and Rhonda L. BllaDd, 32, 536 Jackson Pllre, J ~~ -: ~!~ FtiTuRE .. CATEJlERS'! -;- Chrll Elc emr,-left, and Steve WoUe ~ ·~cake'' clurlnc a fooclll clllia at GaJIJa Academy Hlp ScliOOI. Ttils wu parforan-ex~anoo ena of the Marriage and Fiunlb' IJvkl& ._, Ia wldcb ll&udents parilclpated In a wedding, ~. but piiii!Mid by members of the coune. ' · l, project .,. rEceptloolst'• I .., i. ' , .... ' GaDia Academy'vlsMed local stores to !JIIdget • fot · a. family situation, from wedding to housekeeping. Here "bride to lie" Krts Shepler looks·' at weddlllg gowns at a local dress shop. 'lbe ~ts p1anDecJ a wedciJrlg, . cOmplete With budget Mtrlctlons, and set up a first home uilder monetary guidelines. ~ ... ~ "rnlntiters," one decked out In typical school style boots and counleroy pants. 'The alter and flowers were donated, as were the services of a number of other local stores. �.. ·Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohi~Point Pleasant, W. Va. . Poge- B-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Kj! rie's Korner Personal phone service, that's how it used to be lly KATIE CROW Times-&•ntiel Staff E<tdi~ Guinther, Gallipolis (for· met;;~, of Syra · r ·us~ l bmught in lj;'>, a ~opy of The ~ · Dail~ Sen tin el · published Ma rch 1 [951. ·' .rn t h ~ paper .• waS: an ad under wanted which r~aO. top qua lit y poultty, phone .JOlY Pomeroy or Letart Falls or coniact Crow and Co .. Letart Fa lls: This brought back many memoriei; for me, as we once o~ned the company mentioned . ] £ a lso remineded me how nice pl\Qlle service was at that time. ~u would pick up the phone and a pleasant voice on the other end W'1_Wd say, "number please." There w~ no hassle in those days. l'ou would say " I would like 401Y oc: :262X please. " · a nd the lady ol)el'ator would dial the number for yoi.J; and if the line happened to be b~sy she would say. "Sorry the line is -bUsy." ~ a t was most interesting you aliYays (most of the time ) knew the o~·a tor and would address her by h()l':first name. ]-don't believe, no matter how far w~ :go, they can ever replace the wedderful service and the personal e<iltac t we had at that time. have come a long way · it is t!1fe. However, I don't believe we cai( measure up to the "good old days". don't you agree? ~anks Eddie for remembering J.1 \WO!"""• n ile &: _ : fy diagnosis ~STON (AP I Research sd~tists heresay they havefounda 'YD)I to identify an abnormal feature ~hromosones that appears in ~ictpnsofHuntington'sdisease. · ;rile disease affects about 40,000 of• Americans. ~~ymptoms of the disease usually ~;c:re~p~farvi~~~/~~n~·aan~ RE!¢ent chance of inheriting the ~e. The scientists say their dl¥t>very could lead to a test within tW«:(years that could be used on adiJits to see if they will develop the dltea .,: se later inlife. . me and stopping by with the clipping. A Va lentine dance wUl be held Sunday, February 12 at Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, Pomeroy from 8 p.m . to 11 p.m. Advance tickets are $10 per couple and may be purchased from Elza Gilmore or Mickey Wllllams. Take you Valentine and go · you'll enjoy It . Oh yes, George Hall wUl be providing the music. Mrs. Eldon (Gladys) Walburn, Middleport, extends her sincere thanks to her many friends and relatives for the wonderful cards and flowers she received whlle a patient in the hospital. Mrs. Walburn Is improved but is under home care. We send best wishes. . A reminder that the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce has changed its meeting date from the first Tuesday of each month to the second Tuesday of each month. The next meeting rf the chamber wUl be held February 14 at noon In the banquet room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Celebrating birthdays Friday, Jan. T7 were Becky Tannehill and Pam Crow. ·· Becky and Pam were pleasantly suprlsedwithaballoonboquetfrom two of the nicest people, Bernadette Anderson and Nancy Htll. Becky and Pam were so pleased with such a nice rememberance. Congratulations to you both. ...• . r: ·-~ ~lJI': , ~ .. . .. . .. ' .•...... '• ...... .. Meigs County POMEROY - Meigs County Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomerw, Invites all senior citizens of the county to take part tn activities at the center. The center Is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. Schedule of activities for the week of Jan. JO.Feb. 6 Is as follows: Monday - Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m.; Chorus to Pomeroy Health Care Center, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday - Social Security Representative, 10 a.m .-noon; Physical Fitness, 11: 30 a .m.; Games, 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. The pool table Is open dally, as well as other games, Uno, Euchre, Pitt, checkers and puzzles. Quilting, lap robes, bed pads and various other volunteer assignments are avallableeachdaytobeworkedon. Physical Fitness at 11:30 a .m . daily. The center wUl be open dally, but bus routes wiU not be run It road co.lC!ltlons pose a safety factor. The Senior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal at noon each day. Call992-2161 to make a reservation for a meal no later than 9 a.m., the day o! the reservation. The followlng menu Is planned !or the week of Jan. JO.Feb. 6. Monday- Salmon patty, lima beans, cole sla,w, roll, butterscotch pudding. Tuesday - Pork chops In gravy, mashed potatoes, Harvard beets, biscuit, rainbow gelatin cubes with whipped topping. , ·•·. .......- ... .. ... ' Wednesday - Chicken liver with rice pUat, baked grean beans (with mushroom soup and bread crumb topping), pineapple and cottage cheese, pumpkin cake. Thllrsday - Navy beans with ham, penny carrot salad, lime gelatin with pears, cornbread, cookie. Friday - Spaghetti, Italian mixed vegetables, tossed salad, hot buttered Italian bread, apricots. Choice of milk, tea, coffee available dally. Menu subject to change as weather conditions and attendance warrants . Ga//;' C ta t Wednesday - Ham and potato casserole, cooked cabbag2, gingerbread with tppptng, bread, butter, mllk. Thursday - Wieners, sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, jello and The job counselors will explain · · the manner In which potential jobs are matched with tile knowledge, skills, and abllltles o! applicants. • At the present time there are job openings tor a live-In with the elderly with pay, babysitter, and a desk clerk tor a local motel. --- GALLIPOLIS - Activities tor r:==---==---------~-----the week of Jan. 3(). Feb. 4 at the Senior Citizens Ceqter located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Jan. 30- BloOd Pres~OR sure Check, 1:30 p.m .; Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan . 31 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11: 15 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1 - VInton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Crown City MobUe Unit, 1 p.m. ; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2- Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon; Advisory Council, 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 3 - Stat! Meeting, 8:15 a.m.-1:45 p.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m. ; Social Hour, 7 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 4 - Yoga Class, WE HAVE A FULL TIME SHOP TECHNICIAN 10:30 a.m. ON DUTY IN THE SHOP The Senior Nutrition Program wUl serve the following menus: Monday -Macaroni and cheese, green beans, beets, fruit cocktail, bread, butter. . Tuesday - Pepper steak, boiled potato, broccoli, plums, bread, 985-3307 butter, rnitk. WF ARF YOUR SALES NO PAYMENT OR INTEREST TIL APRIL ~ IIC,IIIP, ELIC, lEI. AIWELL HOUSE ..- 118 E. MAIN ST. PHONE: 992-3233 You really can 't be too over-protective in the matterespecially in viewing those years ahead when you'll be retired and no longer bringing in that paycheck. Select one of our tax-deferred IRA plans. Our personal bankers can offer a variety Qf flexible plans with one sure to be just right for you. Let us help you do the protecting - come in today and start your IRA with us - our answer to your retirement peace of mind. D: A. c( ·-. THE ROSE $49999 • -. • ~ --. ..•. • z.... --.. .. > c( ~ ~ ... .. ...... .•"'··. ... "ALWAYS ON YOUR SIDE" 25 Court Street • Silver Bridge Plaza ·)> -a 0 YOUR CHOICE $34999 ~ Valley --. .--•.. •Denotes "Tellerific" Location ... LARGE SELECTION OF WA,TERBED COMFORTERS FOR 1/2 PRICE_ 3 PC. PADDED · RAILS '$3995 ..-.· -.-. 241 THIRD AVE. ~ ...• .-~ WATER . BEDS .. . • IN THIS AREA' ... ' •1 GALLIPOLIS, r .. : 'I TISSUE 4 ROLL HOLLAID CE CREAM ~.$j39 99t ARMOUR BEEF $169 FRillS BEEF I CHEDDAR Ll rr-----=~ BEnY ~: RINSO RTS FROSTIIG *119 DETERGEIT 42 , ....... u 99t CAMPBELL'S CAMPBELL'S HOMESTYLE CHICKEN NOODLE TOMATO SOUP *1 CROCKER SOUP lOll. oz ~FOR$ ~ PRIDE SALTilE CRACKERS 69t QUAKER STEW ~$129 1---- 3 ~KR.FT , Ll IIIWEmiD LARGEST . SELECTION OF Wa~side furnitureOH. BATH ROOI 7~oll - ~ ALL BEDS INCLUDE: Headboard t Frame • Regular Pedestal - Deck • Heater • Liner • Full Wave Mattress • Fill Kit • Patch Kit • Water Treatment. · Delivered and Set Up. 1I IORTHERII' Ot i ' .. 41. MILK ' KAHI'S *17.!. 2% ~· - " SAUSAGE SHURFIIE SHORTEIIIG . OR ·-' --... --.. · -~.. 1 FALTER'S PIECE BRIUISCHWIEIER ~ - --:Ia FALTER'S REG. or HO~ft CHIP CHOP ..•. Member fDIC Spring FALTER'S ' ' ::•·: FALTER'S ....- -- ~ A. Ll Ll .,THE JOlES' BOYS z z 99t -a SALE )> ~ ENDS JAN. 31st ~ 1&1 C&S Bank .Q ROAST 169 CHUCK $13· GROUID SLICED ROYAL CREST ...." m ~ COTTAGE C"EESE z -0 ~ ~ - The Commercial 8r Savings Bank .- .... ........ - $ HIWTHORI MELLODY 2 DAYS POMEROY, OH. *599 ARM BOlE II FRESH LEAl U.S.U. CHOICE SIDlED WHOLE FINAL GALLERY HAIR ARTS COFFEE 3 LB A New Look. Specialists in Men's, Women's and Chldren's Styles CDftYSTOIES -- TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE ~~~Lda~O:~~i!~i WHILE.QUAITITIES UST! -- *ZENITH *SYLVANIA *KELVINATOR *SPEED QUEEN *WARM MORNING HEATERS *SUNRAY •UTTON *KITCHEN AID *INTERSTAT SATEWTES w a' .t e rbed sa Ie PRICEI-D IOIDAY JAI.30 THRU IUIDIY FEB. & .--... SERVICE HEADQUARTERS Lt0 • I e Ur pro f eSSIOna Stylists Give You WE WELCOME FOOD STIIPS -- OUn ')' RIDENOUR'S 131 PilE ST GALLIPOLIS 44..1311 loo·w.liall.sT.POMEROY IIZ·D31tlj I ]ob Bank has openings GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank, located In the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, welcomes employers and applicants to telephone the center at 446-7000 between the hours ot 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. to discuss their employmen• needs with the job counselors. IILLIPOLIS I POMEROY ~ fruit, cornbread, butter. , Friday - Lasagna, tossed salad, Italian bread, peach pte, butter, milk. Choice o! beverage served with each meal. Meals subject to change without notice. r.r-~~~~~!_H~i;H;;;;;;;;;c;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;~ CHESTER, OH. IS HA t~~~~;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~ .. VE THE WINTER BLAHS? ,. : . • .•. -.·-.. Area Senior Citizens' activities announced A little over-protective about your future? --- ...-·· ....... January 29, 1984 -• -·~ ...• . -• ~-- .. •; • ... ICEBERG IRAPEFRU_IT ~ . ORAliE · FRESH HEAD LIRIE IREEI LETTUCE JUICE FRESH EAD$99• OIIOIS · YELLOW I I I �.. ""· ,... ~ January 29, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea1ant, W.Va. Page-64:!L The Sunday Times-Sentinel COLUMBUS - Ohio State Unl· Rev. and Mrs. George F. KeDey ~-- ... ~ - ... ~ Page--~5~ The Sunday Times-Sentinel Penny Saunders bride of William Kail Burleson " the commitment of 10 many of Ita! alumni to the preervatlon- of the" rule of law and the-lnte8l'lty of the_,. judicial system," said Dean James ~ E. Meeks. Probably even more than 169 of •· the 5,500 alumni of the college serve as judges, but college officials could ·not determine all of the judgeships • that they hold. College alumni sit on state courts . In 61 of Ohio's 88 counties, and they hold all of the judgeships In Henry, • Knox and Plckaway counties. GALLIPOIJS- Penny Saunders bride of Wllllam Kall Burleson In a Sept. 3 ceremony at became the First Baptist Church In Gallipolis. Th!! bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Saunders of Gallipolis and the granddaughter of Mrs. W. Earl Saunders of Gallipois. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kail T. Burleson, Gallipolis. The double ring ceremony was officiated by the Rev. Alvis Pollard. Music was provided by vocalists Mr.andMrs.JamesW.Saundersll, brother and sister-In-law of the bride, and Joe Gully pianist. Given In marriage t)y her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza with a Venice lace bodice and seed pearls and sequins. The gown featured a chapel train, full Bishop sleeves with cuffs trimmed in seed pearls and seq ins. Shew6rea mantilla headpiece with Venice lace and and a fingertip vell, and carried a bouquet of white silk roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Debby Simmons, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Connie Massie of Galllpolls, sister of the groom, LuEllen Saunders of Hlns· dale, Iii., sister of the bride and Paula Pullins, GallJpolis . 'They wore fioor length gowns of dusty with bib effectted bodices. They rose carried variega pink bouquets. Best man was David Burleson, Gallipolis, brother of the groom. Ushers were Rob Massie of Galllpo· . The bride Is a graduate of Ho!zet Medical Center School of NurslnC and Cedarville College. •• The groom Is a graduate ~ CedarvlllP College and Is employe& as a herdsman at BobEvansHJddesi Valley Ranch, Bidwell . lis, brother-in-law of the groom, Tim Massey, Gallipolis and Johnny Payne, Vinton . Flower girls were Esther and Bethany Simmons, nelces o! the bride. A reception followed in the church fellowship room, given by Earlene Sau nders, aunt of the bride. The guest book wa s attended by Mrs. VIcki Stairs, Grand Rapids, Mich ., sister of the groom . The couple will reside in Gallia County. II"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ IJ.IUJ {),1\ 1(..... Brabhams celebrate anniversary (Rita) Van Hoy of State Road, N.C. They also have 15 grandchildren and three great-grandchidren. The couple moves to Gallipolis in 1957 from the Milton, W.Va. area and have since lived in North Carolina and Florida. He is a minister and has been selfemployed as a carpenter. They presently attend Poplar Ridge Free Wtll Baptist Church. Friends and relatives are invited to attend the reception from 2 to 5 p.m. RODNEY Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Brabham (the former Nola Matthews) will celebrate~helr 50th anniversary Feb. 4 with an or-en reception hosted by their chlldren at Rodney United Methodist Church (Fellowship room) 3 to 5 p.m . The couple are the parents of seven children: Mrs. Jesse (Mabel) Runyon, Ashland, Ky.; Larry, Kingston, Tenn. ; Don, Columbus; Mrs. Robert (Joy) Trimble, Circleville; Mrs. Dan (Verna) Brown, Greenville, S.C.; Ed, Pataskala; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown Browns note anniversary a !tending were Mrs. Brown's sister, Naomi Pickens, Chillicothe. The children presented their lJ8rents with a two tiered decorated anniversary cake. Walter Brown and the foriner Margaret Pickens were married on Dec. 24, 1943 at Proctorville. During the Thomas and Cowdery family holiday visit with the Browns, the ninth birthday of Mara Thomas, born on Christmas day, was observed. f,~r Check with us at DJ's for a large selection of Candy Molds and Nolions for Valentine Day. Also re· "Only alter the books were prlntedwastheerrornotlced,"sald JohnMcManus,directorofadrnlnlstratlve information systems and services. Beginning Crochet Classes Feb. 6-6:30 to 8:30p.m. Intermediate Tole Feb. 7-6:30 to 8:30p.m . Beginning Cake Decorating McManusd~ POMEROY - Bookmobile schedule in Meigs County is brought by · the Mlegs County Publl~ Ubrary under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Jan. 30- Carpenter (Laura's Store) , 3: 10.3: 40 p.m .; Dexter (Church!, 4: 1().4: 40 p.m .: Danville (Church). 5:20-5:50 p.m .; Rutland (Civic Center), 6:30-8 p.m . Tuesday, Jan. ~~ - Pon land j?ost Office) , 2:10.2:40 p.m.; Le- DJ's numbers, but it's the University of Dllnois that got the $32,00J case of indigestion. Treating professors and janitors with equal abandon, the computer somehow deleted names, addresses and telephone numbers from a tape usedinmaklngupanewunlverslty directory - leaving 6,00J blanks untll the problem was spotted and a newdirectoryprlnted. &ister now for all our February classes. Beginning Cake Decorating Feb. 1-9:30 to 11 :00 a.m. Beginning Tole & Decorative Painting Feb. 2-6:30 to 8:30p.m. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$ $ COUPON $ BRING THIS COUPON AND SAVE EVEN MORE! $ SAYE AN EXTRA ss WHEN YOUR PURCHASE TOTALS 25 $ SAVE AN EXTRAs 10 WHEN YOUR PURCHASE TOTALS 50 $ The university Is supposed to provide the company with the vital Information on a computer tape. In return, the university receives 24,00J free copies of the book, whlle theprintingcompanymakesmoney from the advertising in the directory. tan Falls !Effie's Restaurant) . ~:05-3:50 p.m .; Racine (Bank), 4::1:>-6:00 p.m .; Syracuse t Pooli , Save 40% to 50% Storewide 6:20-7:50 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 1 - Second Ave., L a fayette Mall, Ga llipolis ~V~~) Chester c:::ll r - tl The Saving Place" 446-9510 Our lorm ontenhon os to have every •Ove•· t•setl otem 10 s l oe ~ on ou1 shelves 11 •n ad ~e•t• sed •te.n 15 not ava otabte l o• our cnase Oue 10 any untore seen •eason t<; ma11 will ossue a Ra on Cneclo. on request l or tne me•cnandose tone ote m o• •easonoltlle lo11m•11 quantoty l to be purchased at 1ne sa1e OIIC!l ,. ne neve• a~ ;,ol atl t e 01 woll sen 1o.., o11 co m~oat11e q..,olllly nem at o11 ~o mo••aole •e<luctoon on p"ce Re gular or•Ces mav va•r between stores A IWW DIIIECTION rN HAIR OEBKJN"" BEDROOM BONANZA PINE BEDROOM Reg. S1072 ........... . . $697 CHERRY BED~ SOLD Reg. S1140 ..... $859 OAK BEDROOM Reg. S1536 ............ . $957 ~ ..Greatest value for your ~neY' Gingham checka. Polyester/cotton for crafts and curtains. Machlnewash,45" wide. REG. S2.29YD. Cancllewlcklng yam. For country crafts. Choice of colors. NOW 2/$1.44 20 COLOR .PORTRAITS Aida cloth.14-count, 18-countln 12" x 12" . MAPLE Our Reg. 3. 77 Natural clay litter contains odor. E~t embrolcHrles. Polyester/coHon. Machine washable, 45" wide. REG. $4.99AND$5.99YD. SAVE '300 Gabadreme'" and Cadence~~>. Polyester. Moctllne wash, 60". REG. $4.99-$5.99 YD. 2-8x10 3-5x7 McColl's 8245 IS-WALLETS 95 . . Features low surface temperature. 3 Heat Settings Machlnewash,45" wide. REG. $5.99YD. ON KODAK PAPER c Permanently Oil-Filled Electric Heater • • Lepr.chaun linen lookl. Poly/rayon sulllngs. LIVING COLOR PACKAGE SPECIAL > All-purpose fluorescent plug-in light with 2, 40-W rapid start lamps, hang. ing hooks. cord. chain. Our Reg. 67.87 2.27 25 lb. Cat Litter 6·pr. Pkg. Of Tube Socks For Girls' Or Boys' Striped cotton/ polyester: sizes 7-8!1,; 9-11. Dresser, mirror, bed, 4 drawer chest and ltiaht stand. • A SUPER COMPLETE BEDROOM NOW 2 PKG. FOR $2.68 .:'' ___________________________ $3.77vARD · D. D. STUDIO, INC. [;;) 3:g97 CGIIcol. Entire-stock In 100% coHon. Machine wash,45" . REG. $3.99YD. 48" Utility Light [;1 [;) Concorcl'l Ketllecloth®. Crisp polyester/cotton; Machine washable, 45". REG. $3.79 YD. : Mlr May Vary 12.88 I I I I polyester, 45". REG. $2.69 YD. \lt'm ba \ arwn .tl B oJ o~ l St-n,d- Open Daily 10-9 Sunday 1-6 Machine wash, 45" . REG. $2.99 YD. Polh. For blouses or linings. Machine washable o -- !Fire&at~n),2:1~2:45p. m .; Krn'' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !Nonh side of Keno Bridge), 3-~ : :~1 p.m .; Success Road (near 390001. 3:'45-4 : 15 p.m .; Long Bottom (Post Ottlce), 4: 25-5:10 p.m .: Reedsville !Reed's Store), 5:20-6:20 p.m.; Tuppers Plains 1Lodw1ck'sl. 7:207:50p.m.; BaumAddltlon,8: 10-8: 40 p.m . Printed puckers. For kldsweor. Poly/coiion. I SECOND AVIHUI WAI.Ilth ()Ill t AU H)fl AH oVf'()!H I Mflot t Spring prints. For children's wear or dresses. Poly/conan, machine wash, 45". REG. $2.49-$3.29 YD. -------·WITH THIS COUPON A--------1 b I $1.77 YARD ·---------------------------- '>("(_· Monday thru Friday 9 AMto9 PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM Pastel sheen. Poly/rayon. Machine wash, 45" . REG. $2.99 AND $3.49 YD. 5x7 -- 1 ~what !-~~=Fe:b:·:2:0::6:::30::to::8::3:0::·:m:·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WOOD PlAQUE ~tAtf,. I WITH YOUR PACKAGE Phft._ --.....:.::....o I --E!ERraph, I (Limit One Per Family) --...:...::!.' I J 1n 1 notrut he said it caused the problem, meant a $32,00J settlement. FREE! \t·J r\ If ! ' 'u rt· f11JffJt.J ~ Further Mark Downs Meigs Bookmobile set rt==========;1 529 Jackson Place Spring Valley Plaza lt\(:f , - hL ,,f {Jun.J tr~..,t J I Jnd nJ[ . . . .Jf(. l\·rtl·u "'-'-'-kilnt.:'> JrtrLJnntd n1,.,.. 1 anuary Clearance Sale Mr. and Mrs. WUUarn Kail Burleson gifts. CHAMPAIGN. m. (AP) _ The computer ate the s,OOJ phone h.JH• llllf ••UI<iiJOdJn,L: <_r,Jb..1JC JO Mrs. Hoyt (Nell) Miller, Gallipolis. Therearel6grandchlldrenandtwo great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Brabham were manied Feb. 5, 1934 at Catlettsburg, Ky. They are members of Rodney United Methodist Church. Both retired from G.D.C. In 1m and live In Gallipolis. All relatives and friends are invitl'd to attend the reception. The couple requests no . CAND.Y & CRAFT SUPPLY jt·v. tk·r-, h:: t'l l .J'I'>l'l llf l}.: hrJt...,·ll o-lx· (I I Computer deals $32,000 blow REEDSVU.LE - Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Reedsvtlle celebrated their 40th wedding annive;sary recently with a family dinner at their home. Attending were their children and grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. WllUam H . (Melanie) Thomas, Matthew, Devin and Mara, Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Steve (Linda l Cowdery, Christopher, Jason, and Bradley, Chillicothe, and Mr. and Mrs. David Brown, Columbus. Also ~ Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Bra!JIIam Kelleys to note 50th anniversary BIDWELL - The Rev. and Mrs. George F . Kelley, Route 1, Bidwell, Wm observe their 50th wedding almiversary with an open reception on Feb. 5 at Suzannah Baptist Church, Fudge's Creek, Ona, W.Va. George Franklin Kelley and J!!well Mlldred Birch were manied Feb. 7, 1934 at Huntington, W.Va. : They are the parents of five children: Mrs. Herman (Clara Jean) Johnson of Mllton, W.Va.: Norman of Kissimmee, Fla.; David of Gallipolis; Mrs. Gerald (Vivian) ""'""'" of Bidwell; and Mrs. Glenn Pomeroy-Middleport Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. . OSU·honors local judges veralty' a CoUeae of Law has honored 168 alumnl.wh.oareaervlng as judges through tout the country. II awarded Certificates of Dis· Unction to the judges at its 1983 Annual Alumni Return, which the college sponsors tn cooperation with its alumni association. In Gallla County, Thomas S. Moulton, Gallia County Court of Common Pleas, 8/ld Norah M. King, U.S. Magistrate, Federal District Court, Southern District, were honored. "The College of Law is proud of January 29, 1984 - - s12.oo ON DELIVERY 5x7" 8x10" 99eEa. 1.99 Ea . Beautiful Color Enlargements Made From Color Negatives Tasty Oriental Noodles 5 Pkgs.$} Chicken, Mushroom, Beef, Pork or Shrimp Noodles. For Add 2.99 when made lrom color fil m. Our Reg. 1.37 l·pack 97 Bonds in seconds: super strong. 3, 2-gm.• lubes. 41: Glue® • .2 1 n. ozs. DEPOSIT WED., FEB. 1 - NOON TO 7:00 GALLIPOLIS THURS., FEB. 2 - 10:00. TO 7:60 OHIO VALLEY FRI., FEB. 3 - 10:00 TO 7:00 PT. ·PLEASANT ' . ,A $ Umll16 per customer I . . Ea. Sale Price DON'T MISS THIS ONE SILVER- 'BRID-GE.PLAZA ! \c 1, ..__- ___ IIi!!"'... .4. •• •. •. . .. . .._..,.._ _ ...._...,_...._~......_..__......__. .____. • . . . .- . -. - - - - -·-··- - _ Standard Spark Plugs . COR~IN ~ ~Nl"OfR B•and new,- not rebuilt. ~ • L . fURNITURf ·cd. 955 • Av•. • • 97 CI:0ur Reg. 1.64 300 Sandwich lags . Clear plastic; 6V.x5W'. !;;] Price Vlaslc® Dill Pickles Kosher or Polish; 46-oz. • ·-wt 99 .. .........................................._ .........._ . . ._ ........llilllll8llllilllal. . . . . . ._ ............._ .. _ PRICE AFTER • RElATE Flashlight Combination 2 flashlights; 4 batteries. . 185 UPPER RIVER ROAO. GALLIPOLIS. OH. 446-1171 . . . -- - · -• __,___ _;:;_._...:.....::..~---'-----""""-'-~~.......--~----·~· ~...........;----~-----..-.:....-.:....:.....-...:.....~---..:.;..;;..--..;.;;..;.;;..............,_........_ . . -· - 49-03 .•.' ' ••• . ..• . ~ "' . .llllillillliilll........................ �. Page-8-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel January 29, 1984 January 29, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. - The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Community Corner Film crew adopts stray animal Lori Withee, Christopher Bullion trade vows in GaTiipolis ceremony GALLIPOLIS - Lori. Louise Withee and Christopher Dean Bulllon exchanged wedding vows on Oct. 8 at the First United Presbyterian Church, Galllpolls. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allison Scott, Gallipolis, and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bullion, Lucasville. The Rev. Frank Hayes and the Rev. Tura Hayes performed the doublering ceremony following a program of organ music by Ann Moody. Allen Saunders, soloist. presented "The Lord's Prayer." The altar was decorated with an arrangement of pink and burgundy roses and carnations, candelabra, and the pews were marked with pink and burgundy bows. short puffed sleeves. Denise Scott, sister of the bride, and Sherry Cornett, Pomeroy, were the bridesmaids. Their dresses were styled as the maid of honor's In dusty pink. they carried a single pink rose. Kenny R. SMith, Lucasville, was the best man. Ushers were Chris Withee, brother of the bride, and Jim Bateman, Union City. they wore burgundy tuxedos. The groom wore a gray morning suit. A reception was held Immediately following the ceremony In the church fellowship hall which was decorated with bells and pink, burgundy and white streamers. The three-tiered cake was decorated with white and pink roses. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of sheer polyester lined with taffeta . It was fashioned with Venlse lace panels and appliques with a pearl trimmed, scoop neckline. sheer long sleeves with pearl accents at the cuffs, and a dropped back bodice. The A·llne skirt had panels of Venlse lace and Assisting at the reception were Miss Teresa Stowers, Miss Venita Swetnam, and the Wbmen:S Associ· ation of the Presbyterian Church. A!tending the guest register was Miss Kennl Horton. The couple resides at Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis. featured a cathedral train. Her fingertip veU feUfrom a picture hat accented with Venlse lace and pearl trim. She wore a pearl necklace and earrings, and carried a cascade of pink sweetheart roses and baby's breath. Miss Paula Bechtel, Tlpp City, was . maid of honor. She wore a mauve Oriental silk gown with a round neckline, fitted bodice, and A graduate of Gallia Academy High School, the bride received a B.M. Ed. from Morehead State University. She is a substlt)lte teacher In the GalllpollsCity, GaUia County, and Meigs County school districts. The groom graduated from Morehead State University with a B.M. Ed. degree. He is employed as a vocal music teacher In the KYger Creek area schools. How much longer? COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A consistent offering, although IIOITle stray doe found . hanging around choice cuts of meat l)ave been outside Cefll,l!IJ High School earlier spotl.ejlln Teacher's bowl. "They pass through here and talk lhls moqth 1ras been adopted by the crew of the tUm "Teachers," which · to her. She's just a frteMly dog," Is shooting the movie at the school. Curry said. Appropriately named Tej!cher, He said Teacher stays In her the female mixed chow was a little house, which Is near the security worse for wear untO a trip to the guard's post, but Is a welcome veterinarian was arranged byoneof visitor Inside the buDding, renamed the crew. After receiving shots, . John F. Kennedy High School fur the · vitamins and a bath, she returned to movie. a doghouse buUt by the movie's Although Teacher Is In close CllJ1.lE!Ilters. It even has a blanket. proximity to movie stars Nick Nolte "Just about everybody feeds It," and Judd Hirsch, the Hollywood said Richard Curry, a security production hasn't seemed to turn guard at the school. her head, Curry said. "She acts just like nothing etse Is He said dog food Is the most happening." By Charlene HooOich Dally Sentinel Stalf We'll all khow Thursday ...... That Is whether there wlli be six more weeks. of winter. , It all depends on whether that rascal groundhog sees after hibernating shadow when he emerges from his burrow Feb. 2. The role of groundhog as weather forecaster stems from age-old customs and bellefs. The story goes that I! the groundhog sees his shadow, he is frightened by it and crawls back Into his borrow to sleep for another six weeks. 0!1 the other hand if the skies are cloudy, the animal stays above ground in anticipation of the spring warmth. Even though many think that this whole groundhog thing is rtdicu· lous, there are others who swear thar tlu-ough the years the animals have been more accurate than the U. S. Weather Burea u. A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS No other tribute is as lasting as a personalized memorial from Logan Monument Co. It is worthy expression of love and respect. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Dean Bullion Airline offers aid to smokers CHICAGO (AP) -Coffee, tea ora helpful pamphlet on how to quit smoking? So goes the rundown of offerings on Midway Airlines' tobacco·free Chlcago·St. Louts flights, a week· long experiment Inaugurated Monday. While banning all smoking during the one-hour trip, Midway showed compassior. for the 1\fcotlneaddicted, equipping planes with special survival kits- plastic trays with candy, gum and no-smoking hints. ======Engagements)====== By ,Appointment LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Inc. POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 388-8603 SEWING -- c-.,..; r---------------------~~~s I " j/ Kelly Renee Shl1let &bert Nibert Jennifer Oyler Steve Darst Kmttn Hoffman Hoffman Morris GALLIPOLIS - Wedding plans have been completed by Kristin Hoffman, Mansfield, and David R. Morris, Gallipolis. ·fneweddlngwUl take place 2:30p.m., July 7, at the First Congregational Church of Mansfield. She Is the daughter of James and Gloria Hoffman of Mansfield, and he Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Morris of Gallipolis. Miss Hoffman is a graduate of Lexington High School and Is a junior at Ohio University, Athens. She Is employed at Mansfield Restaurant when not attending school. Morris is a graduate of Houston Academy, Dothan, Ala. , and at· tended George C. Wallace College In Alabama. He Is a gradllale of Ohio University with a B. B.A. degree. He Is a bodybuilder trainer at Gold's Gym In Columbus. Mary Marie Ridgway John R. Hoffman Shiflet Nibert GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shiflet, Gallipolis, are an· nounclng the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kelly Renee, to Robert Nibert, GaUipolls. Miss Shiflet ·is employed as an Orthodontic Assistant to Dr. E. John Strauss, Gallipolis. Nibeli wUl be entering the U.S. Navy in February. Wedding plans are incomplete. I Quilting Books & Fabric (Calicos Galore) Craft Patterns Embroidery Supplies Candlewick Transfers & Thread Hoops - For Framing Quilting, Embroidery, etc. Quilt Batting - poly-fill Soft Sculpture Doll Patterns Assorted Needles Lincoln, home for cribbage LINCOI.,N, Neb. (AP) - John Wunderlich has got big plans for a big event that he hopes wtll do for Lincoln what an auto race did for Indlaitapolls. Now all he needs are 32,768 people as excited about cribbage as he Is. But he figures the truly fanatic among the nation's estimated 4 million cribbage players wt11 emerge once. !hey learn truit he's drawing up plans for l! world cribbage tournament with a $1 mllllon first prize. As president of Mllllon Dollar Ciibbage Tournament Inc., Wun· derllch isJX>klng toward July 1985 when he hopes to hOI!! the finals of an . tn~tlorial playoff In Lincoln. The . prize money would be obtained through one-time .I!IJ!ry fees of $:1> for each competitor, and Wunderlich said he would accept 32,768 entrants, providing a purse of $1,146,!130. ~ "That's a bigger ptlt.i! UWf"tlle " IndianapOlis 500 or 'tile Kentucky ·' Derby," said the retired fraud Investigator tor tile state weltafe' · ~t.· SALE DATES: January 29thru February 4, 1984 Quantity Rights Reserved Not Responsible for Typographical Errors Donna Drake has donated her time and will be entertaining with stories at the library from .6 to 7 p.m . each Monday evening begin· ning tomorrow. . Ever hear of Burford's Hotel? Betty Denny, a collector of old dishes and china, was recently given a heavy white bowl by Louise HaD clearly stamped on the bottom , "Bwford's Hotel China." Through the years there have been Burford .families In Middleport, but even some of the old timers don't recall a Burford's Hotel. Betty would be delighted to hear from someone about the place. Her number Is 992·5.111. Thought for this day .." People are like stained gtass windows; they glow and sparkle when it 's sunny and bright; but when the sun goes down their true beauty Is revealed only if there is a Ugh! from within." Au thor unknown. Superior Tavem .boneless .hams . . whole Superior Whole or Half Slab how old the oak is - maybe 100 or 200, she guesses. She said the tree was tuUy grown when her husband built their house 30 years ago. Mayor Bob Martinez wt11 lead a spectal ceremony today under the spreading oak tree. The contest was held to promote publlc awareness of Tampa's ma· ture native trees and to encourage volunteer participation 1r tt· '11U· nlclpal tree Inventory to keep tr dCk of the tree population. . There Is no word on whether the contest winner wUI tum over a new leaf. Slab Bacon. HOOVER $11495 Oyler- Darst • Olrt·llnder headlight • Wide tread wheels • Full furniture guard 'O;~~tl• Comfortable grip ,. .--•. .·•• 1' ' "-· ...,·, .,... ......... Letter Perfect Valentine :s _,,: . • 7~ qt. dllpOMblo b~ • 240QO RPM Duet/Stage Motor/Fan ayotem $699.5 S3203 • Big 4-lnch cilnlster whtola • Handy topside switch •.Duol·edgo cleaning ,Reg. 199.95 CLEAN GREEN' CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT Chunk lb ONLY $8995 Send the Letter Holder Bouquet. Valentine's Day, Thesday, Fe6.14. . ~' $149 Superior Bulk 95¢ sliced bacon. . . lb. Eckrich • All-steel agitator • Big disposable bag • 4·on-the-floor carpet shift chipped meats 2$00 Beef, Ham, Turkey, Chicken oQUADROFLEX AGITATOR •EDGE CLEANING PLUS 21h oz. pkgs. Now Is The Time To Stock Your. Freezer And Save! •AUTOMATIC · CARPET .Eckrich. sln6rgaspak "Appliance$ And T.V.'s Arl Not Included In This Offer." i POMER.QY FLOWER .SHOP '-·"ThP'' A Send• Love''· ·· Woy mPrica 101 lutt-ut Ave. . · PH. 112·2011 Pon~~ercov, OH. ' Or 112•1721 ell mljor creel~ cerdt, end wire flower• ~~iish'"~;~;ge ·s.:o99¢ With Attachments \ PiESEIT THIS COUPOI TO.OlE Of OUI SALES CLEIIS .AT MASOI FUII.ITUIE AID.GET AI miA I~ SAVINGS Off OUI ALIEADY LOW, LOW SALE PIICES. USE THIS COUrpl 01 AIY. PUICHAS!JOU JIAIE ~T . OUI STOlE DUIIII THIS SALE. . By The Box -16 Packages(121bs.). only S13.99 99<1: Wholt! Stick 1h •' Give your sweetheart the new Letter Holder Bouquet. Fresh flowers delivered in a solid, polished brass letter holder. It's a gift your Valentine will love now, and use forever. And a quick call or visit to our shop sends it anywhere in the coUntry. So you can fit the occasion~ to the letter. frankies . . :k~~· 89 bologna 139.95 ¢ 1 Red Skin 1 ' ' • • ggc Superior Superior Ree. social room. Both are graduates of Meigs High School and attended Hocidng Tech· nicai College at Nelsonville. Miss Ridgway is employed In the office of Dr. John Ridgway, Pomeory. Hoffman is employed at Mister Donut at BarboursvUie, W,Va. lb. ... CONVERTIBLE RIGHT WITH HEADLIGHT Ridgway- Hoffman POMEROY - Dr. John Rldg· way, Chester Road, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Hattie Ridgway, Chester Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the approaching maniage of their daughter, Mary Marte, to John R. Hoffman, son of Lloyd Hoffman, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, and the late Winona Roffman. The open church wedding will be an event of Feb. 19 at 2:30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ, Main Street, Middleport. MusicwUI begin at 2 p.m., with a reception to follow the ceremony !n the church Locuat and Pearl Street- Middleport, Ohio- Telephone 992·3471 tlj'. TAMPA, Fla. lAP)- The winner of this beauty contest may branch out to bigger and better things In the shade of victory, or maybe simply stay put and lay doWn more roots. No ordinary victor, this one has measurements that just won't quit : about 21 feet around, 65 feet tall and 117 feet at its broadest point. · Jt'sanoldglantoakstandlnglnthe yard of Charles and Bethea Griffith, and lt'stheproudwlnnerofTampa's "Grand Tree Contest." Mrs. Griffith says she Is 61 and her husband Is Tl. But she has no idea CRAFTS PILLOW PANELS-20% OFF Ina Tampa tree big beauty CRAFTS I • The Middleport Library Is going to give the children's hour another While the Meigs County Fair Is months away, Barbara Fry is already In there planning for the amateur artists display and competition. And she has asked us to put out this word .. the largest size which will be accepted for the exhibit this year Is 16 .by 20 Inches without frame. it 'sall a matter of display space .. there just isn't enough when the larger art pieces come ln. The decision was made this early In the year to allow amateur artists to re-think entry size If they are doing paint !rigs now. Open Evenings and Sunday VINTON, OHIO W. Main Street And speaking of Barbara Fry, she'll finally be getting rid of that brace which she has worn since last September when at the Meigs· Nelsonvllle game, the bleachers she was standing on broke and she fell over nine feet to the ground Injuring several vertabra. Meanwhile, her sister Nina Crad· dock underwent surgery Friday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg for some corrective work on one of her feet. Four years ago Nina was seriously Injured In an auto acci· dent and after months In a wheelchair and extensive therapy, she progressed to a three-legged cane. '' 11b. 09 $ pkg. l • · �I Page _,,. B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Beat of the bend .. ..... I -~ ' ~ RECEIVES PROMO'l10N - Staff Sergeant L Irish, an Imtruclor In the Anny ROTC • ~' prop-am at Rio Grande CoDege, was promoted to •• SefJeanl F1rst Class during a formal ceremony on • " campus recently. Having been in the Anny for 11 _ : )Welvln yeiii'S, Irish's duty assignments have Included tours in Gennany and WashiJogton State prior to his arrival at Rio Grande. His new chevrons were placed on him by his wife, Janet, right, and Ueutenant Colonel Richard Mottl, left, Professor of MIDtary Science. POMEROY - All day services will be held at the Mt. Carmel Baptist Church Sunday sponsored by the Laymen's League. Sunday School at 9: ll a.m., morning worship at 10:45 a.m. afternoon services at 2 p.m. The Rev. Melvin Freeman wUJ be the speaker. Voices United be featured at the afternoon services. Everyone welcome. LECI'A - Ukey Church wUJ : have special singing by the Born · Again Sing!!rs and preaching by the Rev. BUiy Payne, Sunday, 7 p.m. The public Is Invited to attelld. GAU.IPOLIS - The Grubb 'Family Singers will be at Battey , _Chapel Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. the public Is Invited to attend. MONDAY MIDOLEPORT - Officers practice will be held by Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, Monday, 7 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. POMEROY A special meeting of Eastern Athletic Boosters wUJ be held Monday to make plans for the upcoming fifth and sixth grade basketball tournamanet. Teams wUJ be drawn. Those Interested are urged to attend. By JOHN CHALFANT A!!!!OI'!ated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Move over, "I Love New York." Take a back seat, "Say Yes to Michigan." Ohio Is jumping Into the battle amongstatesfortourtstdollarswtth "Ohio... the heart of It all." · That's the theme the Ohio Department of Development picked for use In an $11 mUllon campaign to promote tourism and business development. In addition to the public funds, officials want businesses to Invest up to $2.5 mtlllon In j)romotional' partnerships With the state. Such efforts would Include savIngs coupon books for use at theme parks and other attractions that would be distributed by gasoline or grocery retailers. It Is the most expensive government tourism promotion program ever In Ohio. The marketing plan was developed by Hameroft-MUenthal Inc., the Columbus advertising agency which handled Gov. Richard Celeste's election campaign and was awarded the contract for the tourism-economic development promotion. In addition to louting tourist POMERO,Y I There wUJ be a special meeting of the Eastern Athletic Boosters Monday, January ll to make plans for the tltth and sixth grade basketball tournament. Teams wUI be drawn at the meeting. AU members and Interested coaches are Invited to attend. TIJESDAY GAU.IPOLIS - Adults workIng with Gallla County Girl " Scouts wtl) meet at the Activity Center at GDC Tuesday, 6: ll to S:ll p.m. SALEM TWP -Salem Town.ship Trustees will meet Tuesday at 9:ll a.m. at Salem Fire Statton. The beat goes on and on By BOB HOSFUCH kind of quiet with a dinner outing. Tlmee&nttllel Staff However, they're looking foJWard The beat of Christ· to a bigger observance next year mas cards BQeS when the have the big 5 - 0. on. As you may --remember .. lt's The valentine candy Is out..and no big deal if the prices make you want to have don't--mine died your sweet tooth removed. on Dec. 'rl. However, you could get a break. However, Mr. The Sundry Store tn Middleport Is giving away a beautiful five pound and Mrs. Carter a new one !rom Orlando, Fla. box of Whitman's chocolates. You Isn't defective so I shall have music can register to wtn It at the store -w~erever I go. and no purchase Is necessary. l3y the way, this brings about a Lotsa luck! great opportunity to tell you that --Mr. and Mrs. French have sold their Sunoco stations and have Allan Elberfeld, employed With moved to the sunny (I hope) South. the U. S. Corps of Engineers In So far they haven't suffered any Huntington, has compiled a book of pangs of being homesick- now how essays · and short stories he has could they not miss us, huh?! They written. had the audacity to Write about the Called "Broken Promises and 79 degree temperature. Now that Other Odds and Ends," the book hurts--I've been cold since August. features some wise observances Bytheway, backtotheranchand Elberfeld has made. There's an the cards--Mary Bacon received a article about training your own musical one !rom a granddaughter hunting dog which Is quite humorfor Christmas and Is enjaylng. It ous. There's a chance that Elberplays every evening and all wee- feld's Store may stock some ot the kend while Mary Is home. It's books a little later, so perhaps, ooldlng up well. Walt untU It gets you'll get a chance to read it. You down to playing about one out of might remember that Elberfeld every five notes, Mary. Then, you'll penned a nice article "Remember When" about Christmases of yesebe glad when It goes. --· ryear which we printed In The Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sentinel during the holiday season. Troy ZwUting, Syracuse. They will 'That article Is also Included In the be observing their 49th wedding book. anniversary Monday and It'll be Allan lsBobElferfeld'ssonandof ~imes- course, you all know Bob. --I'm advised by Nancy GUibple that some of our residents are winners. Debbie Drake of Rock Springs won a gallon of paint In September; a set of dishes In October; 8 watch In December, and a $100glft certificate and a t·shlr't In January. What's tor February, Debbie? A mUtton dollars, maybe-gosh, I hope so. --As you know by this time,_ a ~;Qmrnlttee has been formed . to work towards the establishment of an extensive recreational facUlty for Meigs County. Some 13 residents who are on the committee were seated on the speakers platfonn Thursday night when aspects of the project were presented to the public for the fillt 1m t ~e 13 were Nancy Jeffers, Jay Bentley, Roger Stewart, Bruce Reed, Yonlece Muter, Brien Conde, Pat O'Brien, Fenton Taylor, Eber Pickens, Bob Gilmore, Bill Harris, John Anderson, and Han)' Wilford. The committee has Its work cut out but enthusiasm reigns. The group wants all sections of the county Involved 1n the project so undoubtedly, the committee wUJ be growing. ---As January wraps us, we are closer to spring- so do keep smtUng..... , anractl?ns,boostlngjobsandpromottngthestateasa prime location for business, the campaign will try to end what researchers say Is an Inferiority complex which Ohioans have about their state. About $6.milllon will-be spent on radio, television and print advert islng, With the biggest push In the spring and swnmer months. David Mtlenthal told a news conference Thursday first ,year plans call for 78 percent of the ad money to be spent In Ohio. "The first thing we think we need to do ... Is to trytousethlsprogramtoendOhlo's Inferiority complex about Itself and buUd that positive attitude about the state," MUenthal said. Development Director Alfred Dietzel Identified several reasons for the complex. "There's been a major structural change In our economy which has . resulted particularly In Ohio and some other ofthernldweststatesofa high unemplayment rate, a decline lnthenumberofnewbustnessesthat have started, and that kind of feeds on Itself," Dietzel said. The HIDBUCKEYE telephone number - which now provides tourist lnfonnation to callers from wlthtn' Ohlo- wUI be expanded to serve residents In other states. Antique show RUTLAND - Square, round and slow dancing Will be featured at the Ell Dennison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland Saturday night from 9 p.m. untO 1 a.m. There wUI be a live band, snack bar and refreshment stand. Donations will be ac. cepted at the door. Dances are held at the Post ~ every Satruday night. After Feb. 1, admission wUJ be $2 per person and children under 12 will be charge $1.50. .The public is welcome to attend . 1 •• Sarajevo.hosts 1984 XIV Winter Olympics ' . SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP)- pions and de!endtng world champs, A J.2.day spectacle of visible todowell; HamUton,tntact,maybe contrasts will unfold Feb. 7, when the best American oope for gold. the XIV Winter Olympics begin In And there are Pat Lafontaine and Sarajevo. Scott Bjugstad, star members of the There Is the old Sarajevo With the youngest U.S. hockey team In Oavor of - a Turkish bazaar, history. minarets' spires, cobblestone The contrasts continue. More streets. And . there Is the new countries and more athletes will Sarajevo, with a more modem look, participate In more events than tall skyscrapers made of glistening anytime In the Winter Games, steel and stone. which began In 1924 at Chamonix, The Olympic athletes, In some France. More money has been paid for ways, wUI mirror that old and new. At one extreme are veterans television rights and more oours of trylngonemoretlmetowtnamedal. televised coverage of the games will At theother,athtetes, some as young be seen than ~Ner before. And yet, for the first time, the as 15 or 16 years of age, wUJ be Winter Olympics wUJ be held In an participating for the first time. EaJ!tem European country - an There's Franz Klammer of Austria, an Olympic gold medalist In the Independent Communist country 1976 games In Innsbruck, back for and that adds a touch of mystery. Yugoslavia appears to be ready to another try at the downhill at the age prove, however, that It can handle ofll. The Mahre brothers, PhU and the onrush of 1,600 athletes !rom 49 Steve, of the United States, wUJ be countries, the4,000medla representhere, too, In the slalom events. Oft tatives, the 00,000 visitors. "We will not taU," says Pavle this season's perfonnances, their chances for gold medals appear Lukac of the Sarajevo Olympic modest, but PhU has won the World Organizing Comrnlttee. History bathes this rtver city and Cup t.hreetlmes and says this wUJ be his last year after 11 on the U.S. Its 440,000. The texture of Sarajevo Is a team. John Harrington and Phil Ver- curious mix. It has a Turkish chota of tl)c 19!1l U.S. hockey team lnOuence that extends back to 14-li, that won the gold In Lake Placid are when the city got Its name- " Land back. So are J5.year-old Alexandar of Southern Slavs." It was stamped Maltesev and 32-year-old goal- In history In 1914 when a young keeper Vladislav Tretiak of the student, GavrUo Prlnclp, murdered the Archduke Franz Ferdinand, Russian hockey team. There Is 1976 cross-country sUver heir to the Austro-Hungarlan Emmedalist Bill Koch of the U.S. nordic pire, triggering World War I. In1941, theNaztGennanytoppled team, who missed the gOld In Lake and more than 10,000 Yugoslavia, Placid, but who has a fine chance for residents of Sarajevo were kUied. a medal this year. Today, Yugoslavia Is a country Plenty of young stars, untested In Olympic games, seem ready for With economic troubles lncludlngOO stardom. Count on figure skaters per cent Inflation and a heavy national debt. Yet, there Is a warm Scott Hamilton and R.osaylnn SQrnners, the U.S. national cham- spirit that greets visitors and makes - MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minnesota VIkings Coach Bud Grant, who took the National Football League team.to four Super Bowls, resigned Friday after 17 years as VIkings coach, ·a team spokesman said today. "I decided .this was the tlmr to quit," Grant said Friday. "There wasn't any p~re on me. There area lot of things I want to do while I still have my health." Grant said he would remain as a consultant to the team at least tor another year. VIkings' spokesman MerrUI Swanson Saturday confirmed the resignation and said he learned about the decision Ia te Fruday night. "I'm not burned out," Grant said. 'Tveenjoyedeoachtngsomuch that I never looked ·foJWard to· retirement from my job. I don't have any aspirations totakeanothercoachtng job or roach In another league." Grant, 56, and General Manager Mike Lynn fiew to Honolulu Friday, where Grant told VIkings President Max Winter ofhlsdectslon, Swanson said. Winter lives In Honolulu In the offseason. "I was returning home from a ·walk when I noticed Bud and Mike sitting on my porch," Winter said. "I was hopingthatnothtngwaswrong. And when he told me his decision, . the tears rolled down my eyes. He had never given me any hint of Go In The Snow LANCASTER - The 23rd annual Lancaster Antique Show wUJ be Feb. 11 and 12 at the Holiday Inn In Lancaster. Hours are Saturday, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Sunday, noon to 5 p.m. There will be 25 dealers 500wlng American period and country furniture, as well as paintings, oriental rugs, china, glass, sUver, jewelry, brass, copper and prlmattves. Admission Is $2.50, and the event Is sponsored by the LancasterFairfield Community Hosptlal Twig 14. with. Buick & Pontiac ' Front Wheel Drive! WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SALE! retiring, so I was completely surprlsedwhenhetoldmewasgolng to quit. I don't know how to replace him.,He was such a winner." ·Lynn said he also was surprised. "Bud surprised me w~ he told me Wednesdayofhtsdeclsion," said Lynn, who has worked with Grant for 10 years. "We spent three to four oours dlsucsslng the subject. There certainly wasn't any pressure for him to quit. I tried very hard to talk him rut of it. I told him we would do anything, monetarUy or otheiWise, If he would stay." Winter and Lynn said they would like to name a new coach In the next 72hours. Grant has a year left on his three-year contract and wUJ be paid tor the year he spends as a consultant. He wUJ remain In some position With the team beyond next year, Lynn said. Grant said the VIkings' S.Srecord and !allure to make the playoffs last season didn't figure In his decision. "Injuries hurt us this year," he said. "I don't think there Is any question that we have a good nucleuseven'tOOughwedon'thavea single player In the Pro Bowl. I think that says sometllln,g. But the good nucleus we have can be added to. "And the stabilization of the organization wUJ allow us to stay up With the contenders. Anything can happen In pro football·'' *SS-117 Stainless Steel Dish Antenna *Astron AR 110 Receiver *120° LNA *Cable Up to ·125' Quantities Limited Call Us Today! _____ .. -··-· Go.o d Selection lti Stockt . , ,.......... ·United Security & Commu~bt~lis .Inc. has a 16 year history in the electronics industry. We sell some of the finest Satellite JV products made and have one of the most competent installation and service staffs available in the Tri-State area. CIIIIIOW for 111011 infonllltion or I file site SliMY - 24 how phones: 448·3144; OHIO TOLL FREE 1·800-328-9478 NATIONWIDE 1-800-848·7218 United Security & Communications, Inc. ' . u rb· Old timers' game highlights 34th NBA All Star contest Reds more exciting product than Skippy Peanut Butter GRANT RESIGNS - Bud Gl'lllll, 56, head football coach of the Minnesota VIkings, announced his resignation Friday after 17 years as coach. Grant came to Minnesota after 10 years In the Canadian Football leque, coaching at Winnipeg. (AP Luerplloto). CINCINNATI (AP)- Bobl:lowsam Jr., hired by his father away !rom a Madison Avenue advertising firm, says he likes promoting baseball for the Cincinnati Reds better. The younger Howsarn, 42, was an accountexecutiveatDancerFttzgerald Sam pel, handling accounts for peanut butter and chewing gum, when his father, president of the Reds, lured him away !rom New York. "It's just a much more exciting product, and the customrs feel much more Involved With it. I mean, nobody ever picks up a can of Skippy Peanut Butter and says, 'Oh, wow, It's Skippy,' " said the younger Howsam. The Reds are hoping to attract the fans back to Riverfront Stadium this summer by making It more fun, even If they can't guarantee a pennant contender. · "The won-lost record Is the most Important thing, and there's no use kidding about that,''· said the younger Howsam, new vice president of marketing. "But I think we're getting better on the field, and what we can try to do Is make It as pleasurable as pOssible to attend the games.'' The Reds' cellar perfonnances the last two seasons resulted In sharply dropping attendance. When Bob Howsam replaced Dick Wagner as the Reds' president midway through last season, he stressed making the game fun for fans and hired his son to helpchange things. "We want to have some surprises this season,'' Howsarn Jr. said. The surprises started this winter, when the Reds rolled out a red carpet and served breakfast for fans waiting to buy tickets for 1984 games. They also maUed out a surprise shipment of beach towels to aU new season-ticket holders. "I hope It'll get them to start thinking about spring," HowsamJr. said. "Or, they may just think the Reds have lost their minds." There are several more twists planned this season: a beer garden With calliope above the left-field wall; a "treasure hunt" for the Opening Day baseball; an exhibition game with the USA Olympic ;quad; and changes In procedures at refreshment stands for more ease. "What we're trying to do Is make the little things rtght," Howsani Jr. said. HONOLULU (AP) - Bill yvalsh, up to us as coaches to use aU tiH!ir an AFC high, voted onto the squad In coach of' the Natio~l Football great lalents." balloting by the league's coaches Conference team, marvels at the Seattle'sChuckKnox,guldlngthe and players. The Redskins dupliaggregation of lalented players AFC In his fifth Pro Bowl coaching cated that with an NFC-htgh seven who'll compete In Sunday's Pro assignment, echoed Walsh's state- players tabbed. Bowl. · ments, saying: "Pride makes the Startjng at quarterback for the "It's kind of mind-boggling for players play hard In this game. As NFC wUJ be Washington's Joe me, because everbody here Is so the coach, you try to Jet them 500w . 'Thelsmann, who led the Redskins to great," said Walsh, the San Friln- theirshllls,Iettheplayersdectdethe ~single-season scoring record of 541 • clsco49erscoachwhotsdrawtnghts game." points. He'll be operating behlnd ftrstProBowlasslgnment. "Ilookat While some of the key players In Washington teammates ,Jeff Bostic all these players !rom the other the Super Bowl - notably Los at center, RussGrtmmatguardand tearnsandwonderbowweeverwin Angeles' Marcus Allen and Wa- Joe Jlicoby at tackle.' 8 game." shtngton's John Riggins -weren't A number of the Los Angeles Walsh said the contest Is 8 selected to the Pro Bowl, the defenslveplayerswhoshutdownthe showcasefoi'NFLtalentandadded natlonaUy televised, 4 p.m. EST Redsklns In the Super Bowl wUJ tine that they have plenty of Incentive to contest will have a . Raidersup on the opposite side, Including play weD. , RedsklnsOavor. end Howle Loilg, linebacker Rod , STAB8 WORK our -11u ...,. rz1eltJMk Collf&-'• lqlllld lor ...,.. Pro .Bowl pme. . "It's an ·Important game to the The Raiders, woo whipped Wa- Martin and cornerback Lester .,.. ...... .... • hll"'nCC til Bo 1 •• Earl "'IGdd tMm. ..IM!Id fllllll pndlcea_. 8·, dl1- (AP_ ~ pla)'el's because they know. It's the _....shlngton 38-91n theSuper.Ba.vllast Hayes. ~--·_.....oltlleAmerlouFootblll · Jr erptab). ' , ,_ · te.tagalnstthebest,''besald."It's Sunday,hadsevenofthelrp~rs. *This price includes complete system plus installation. · · 44 State St. them feel welcome. Preparation for the games started In 1979, and since that time Sarajevo has constructed two new figure skating arenas and a speed skating oval, and renovated the local soccer stadium where the opening and closing ceremonies will beheld. Slopes for skiing were carved out of the moontaln Bjelasnlca, a new bobsled and luge track .was buUt on Trebevic mountain and new hotels sprang up. The Olympic committe Is working on a budget of $100 mUIIon, but Lukac predicts costs wUJ be held to $1.1) million and that the games will soow a profit. One reason for budget optimism Is the $91.5 mUIIon ABC-1V paid for American 1V rights .. ABC plans to televise 63'n hours, over 10 hours more than ever before from a Winter Games. With a six-hour time difference from the East Coast, the network will tape the daytime ~Nents and go live for some of the night eVents, such as skating or hockey. Americans can anticiPate a strong overall performance from outside SaraJevo, Saturday. Soldiers pack the courses SHOVEL BRIGADE - Two members of the the U.S. team, yet It wUJ be difficult with soow In the momlnp oo there wiD be plenty for Yugoslavian anny walk With their shoveh near the to match the drama of19!1l- of Eric the games which start Feb. 8. (AP Laserplloto). finish for Olympic Nordic evenl8 at Mount lgman Heiden, who won five gold medals, or the excltment of the hockey team's golden victory. The U.S. team won 12 medals four years ago In Lake Placid, tying Its own best. It has a good chance to win more than that this time. The hockey team, young and extremely fast, has the additional pressilre otfollowing a Winner. But It the old-timers. J5.year-old t'ete DENVER (AP) - Would men ready to run, Uke Dave Bing." per1ormed well during a threeMaravich. aU based on pride," said "It's like John Havlicek and Oscar month tour playing against national " I made a call to aU these guys to teams, college squads and minor Robertson embarrass themselves Auerbach. "I think these feUas are make sure they were In shape,'' said going to surprise a lot of people with on a basketball court? ~ague teams, finishing With a Auerbach, wl¥lse938victorles make the way they get down the Ooor." Red Auerbach's , cigar glows a 37 -18-ll record. Scheduled for two 20-rnlnute him the wlnnlngest coach In NBA bright red at the very Idea. There history. would be plenty of competitive halves, the old-timers game wUJ feature such HaU-{)f-Famers as Julius Erving, the Most Valuable firepower In professional baSketPlayer In last year's All-Star game, ball's first-ever old-timers game Robertson and Havlicek, Elgin was considered the defending dunk Saturday, predicted the architect of Baylor, Jerry West and Connie Hawkins. In another first, the NBA champion for winning the contest the Boston Celtic dynasty. theoldAmericanBasketballAssoci"H these guys thought they were scheduled a slam-dunk contest prior held In 1976. atlon to the old-timers tipoff. ·going to get out there and make fools Only George Halas of the Chicago Dick McGuire and Bill Shannan, "I see a iot of high Dyers In this · of themselves, they wouldn't do It," Bears had won more than the 283-regular-season and postseason Auerbach said at a news conference guards from the era of the 5ns, are league," said the Philadelphia 76er forward . "The competition cergamesGrantwonatWinnlpeg (122) Friday, where many of sport's the oldest of the old-timers at 57. Checking In at 55 was Dolph tainly has grown tougher. I Intend to aU-time greats have gathered for and with the VIkings (161). Halas give the fans a soow." Schayes. Sunday's .34th annual National won326. West squad Includes A $10,000 first prize awaits the Hannum's AU-Star Basketball Association Only two active NFL coaches, Rick Ban)', 39; Baylor, 49; Bing, 40; slam-dunk Winner. Others putting game. Auerbach and Alex Hannum, Tom Landry of the Dallas Cowboys Hawkins, 41; Lou Hudson, 39; John their sky-walktng moves on display who coached NBA champions In St. and Don Schula of the Miami Dolphins, have won more NFL Louis and Philadelphia, were Kerr, 51; Earl Monroe, 39; Bob wUJ be Michael Cooper of the Los picked to coach the opposing Pettit , 00; &hayes and Jerry West, Angeles Lakers, Clyde Drexler, games than Grant. 45. Portland; Darren Griffith, Utah; old-timer squads. Under Auerbach's control were Edgar Jones, San Antonio; Larry "You're going to be surprised at the quality of play, and at how much Zelmo Beaty, 44; Dave DeBus- Nance, Phoenix; Dominique Wilfun we aU have," said Hannum. schere, 43; John Ha\<llcek, 43; Tom kins, Atlanta; Orlando Woolridge, Chicago, and .Ralph Sampson of "I've got some backcourt men on Heinsohn, 49; Sam Jones, 50; Houston, the lone rookie. my team that are really In shape and Robertson, 45; Nate Thurmond, 42; Wes Unseld, rl, and the youngest of Pro Bowl concludes .NFL campaign $}79500 Plus Tax .... jeutin.el Vikings' Grant retires Happenings Dance set - January 29, 1984 State gets to heart of tourism . Calendar SUNDAY ' ·Gallipolis, Ohio 4H31 i . . . • • II • . ,. �r ' Sunday Times-Sentinel 1984 Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. • Belpre takes come-from-behind· wm· By KEITH WISECUP BELPRE - Belpre's Bill Wills· man andJimMcDermltt combined for points a~ the 12·2 Eagles sco a come- rom-behind 6().55 wln over Meigs here Frtday. Together with the personal foul called on the ,play, Belpre went to free throdw line with four attempts (It rna e two) and also received possesslon after the shots. This resulted In four points and a 6().53 lead with 37 seconds left. The loss dropped Meigs to 6-8 over all on the year and to 5-8 Inside led In the second half. For the second straight game, the Marauders ran Into some hot shooting by the opposition. Belpre canned 25 of 49 from the !leld for 53 percent. Meigs hit on 24 of 56 for 43 percent. Belpre was tee cold from the foul line, however, as It made good on only10of25for40percent.Melgshlt on seven of 12 ·for 58 percent. Belpre led In the rebounding department, 28-25. WUlsman and McDermitt led the Eagles with nine and eight respectively. Carpenter TVC play. Belpre, pace with Alexander for keeping second place and still an outside shot for title aspirations, raised Its record to 1().2 In the TVC. Nick Riggs paced Meigs with 15 ~lnts while Mlk~ Chancey added 14 and Jay Carpenter 12. Rick Wise, who made two key baskets In the final minutes In keeping the Marauders cl05e, added six points. WUlsman led Belpre with 21, mostly from five feet or closer, while Jim McDermitt scored 18, his too from Inside. , Trailing 16-13 after one quarter, the Marauders scored the first 11 points of the second period to take their biggest lead of the night at 24-16. Coach Dave Wilcoxen's Eagles, however, the Marauders scored the first 11 points of the second period to take their largest lead ofthe night at 24-16. Coach Dave Wilcoxen's Eagles, however, outscored Meigs 14-5 the remainder of the half to take a 3().29 advantage Into the lockerroom. The final basket of the first half came when Belpre stole the ball In Meigs' backcourt and WIUsman laid It In at the buzzer. Meigs never paced Meigs Chancey followedwith with nine seven.while Meigs' second-year coach Greg Drummer thought his Marauders played well even though In defeat. "I thought our bench played real good and I thought we played a good defensive game. Weneededtoshoot better In the second half In order to win," commented Drummer. The Marauders had 16 turnovers compared toBelpre's20. Meigs committed 17 personals while Belpre had 15 fouls called against ·them. · Reserves Drop Folll'th Trailing by a single point at the half, Belpre's reserves scored the first 10 points of the third period and r!: - , .• ... ...... SHORTJVMPER-MeigsforwaniMikeChancey (15) lakesashort jwnp &bot durtng third quarter action In Friday's TVC eiiCOUJiter agalnM Belpre. Chancey collected 14 points and seven rebounds In the Marauders' ._Miollll. Trying to provide defense are the Golden Eagles' Lee Holder (30) and Robert MIDer (42). Other Meigs players In this Keith Wlllecup action shot Include Jay Carpenter (00) and Nick Riggs (21). held on for a 53-46 win In a battle for first place. With the loss, Coach Mlck Childs' charges go to 1()..4 overall to 9-4 In the TVC. Belpre gains control of second place with a 9-3 slate. Chris Shank, playing with a very sore toe, led Meigs with 12 while Shawq Baker added 10 and Brad Robinson eight. Dwayne Roddy led the winners with 17. Mljlgs returns home next Tuesday when they take on Alexander. Belpre goes to Trimble. MEIGS (Ill _ Rtw 1-1-~: Wise ~: "'•' !!· q- Lockhar1 2-1·~: McDermitt 7itJ. Wllllman lli\!'~~~"= •1Ht~ By :t!~2~.J'.~w"!~~~ Tollll.BEU'IIE (Ill - ftti = ~ Ruble2·J.7: R<xld)l7..).17: ~:"":P!\~~~ ~~~~ !s.l-11. · ' By q -: 14 ~'\':... ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 13 10 8 6 lt;-.46 16 lt-:13 1 FORD ESCORT No.4641 For Just NO DOWN PA\'MI!NTI '14479Month Per GIU!AT RATES ON 011II!R FORD CARS FOODLAND CORRECTION AND TRUCKS, TOOl Monthly Lease Payment St44.79; Number of Months 41; RefundMIIe Security Deposit SUO; Total of Payments M,MU2;• Total Mileage Allowed 60,000; Mileage Penalty Over 60.000: • cents-mile; Total Out Inception S2t4.79. -Figures Based on Gallta County, Ohio. Tax Structure. 195 Upp e r 446-9800G.dhpol1 •, , 0 111o River Rd . TVC results Aleunder• THE.·MONEY SAVERS MOtorcraft 271.l. ..... -34ll. Wlllftft 5! M1Der U 1451 - Pierce 2·2.0: 1.JS.4$. REG. 34.89 SALE 31 WARREN (5!) - Butcher 5-J.II: Frye 5-6-16: Rullman 1.0.2: Knight 5.o.10: PhUUps 2-04: Slogtund 2-04: Hesson 1.0.2: Smith J.I.3. TolllltJ.tt-52. Byqwuten: ' Miller ............................... 7 16 11 11-45 WIIITl'n ............................. 12 8 14 18-52 Reflenea- Warren 43, Mlller 35. ........ Wello!Ga II FedenJ.lloclda!r• REG. 45.89SALE 39. LYNX FEDEKAlrHOCKING (18)- Koker 4.(1.8; Metlack 9-1-19: Sinn Deeter 1-&8; Watson 3-2.S: Sinnett &.5-17: Tabler 1.0.2: Hams :~M: Butcher 0.1-1. Tollll !HS.. WEUBIUN (Ill) Newman 2·2.0: Ltndower ll-5-27: Aleshire 2·2.0: Jenkins J.J.9: Deck 2.().4: Sprtw ll+26: Rtce o.n Tollllll·tul. Byqwuten: Fed.-Hocktng ........ 17 211 Wellston ............................ 22 13 40MONTH REG. 32.89 SO MONTH REG. 39.89 14 211--l!l 22 28-!fi 60MONTH REG. 46.89 Re&erves- Not available. Eaglettes post 45-28 victory · over Wildkittens SOUTil POINT - Behind Renee Halley's 22 points, the Gallipolis Blue Angels posted their 14th victory here Saturday afternoon, 7&-54 over the South Pointer girls' basketball team. Also getting double figures for Coach Gordon Baker's club were Jody Adams and Jill Miller with 18 and 13 points respectively. Jan Lockhart led. South Point with 18 points while Connie Hawks added 13 and Lynn Norris contrlbuted 11 points. GAHS led 2().10 and the end of the first period, 36-18 at he half and 55-29 going Into the final period. The Blue Angels host Oak Hill Tuesday. 40MONTH Lanning 1>2·14: VanWay 1.0.2: Westervelt ~ Toth 1·24: C3mpbeU 1.0.2: Roberts J.].7; Tolals MILLER Southern rallies to defeat Bobcats Blue Angels post 14th win N-York4Z NEU!ONVJU.E.YORII (4!) - Bullock HI: Bentley 3M: McDonald HI: Grandy 6.(1.12: KUne 5-1·11: Savage 2.().4: Wallen O.HToiiiiJU.t%. ALEXANDER(.)- Gu thr1e9-1 ·1~ !lobo 5-6-16: Fern. :~M: Carsey J.2.S: Bennett 5-2·J1: Wtngelt 1.0.2: McOatn 2·2.0. Tololo !t>1S.. By quarten: Nei.-York ............... .. .............. 7 14 16 542 Alexander ......................... 10 17 19 2J.-{!j Polueroy-Middleport-Gallipolit, CHESHIRE- Southern, leading by a precarious 44-42 score going ·• Into the !Ina! period, bUtzed Kyger Creek, 25-15 during the !Ina! eight mll!utes here Friday night to take a hard-earned, 71-59SVACvlctory. The Tornadoes stormed from a 36-ll halftime deficit to knot the score at 4242 with 3:07 lett In the third quarter. The game see-sawe<l back and forth untU Southern took a 46-441ead just prior to the buzzer. During the third period comeback, Kevin Curfman, whoflnlshed as the game's top point-maker with 25, cannedelgl)t. JasonHUlhadfour. In Southern's hot-shooting fourth quarter,CurfrnanhadlOpolnts,Rod Littlefield scored eight ~game was decided at the foul line where Southern converted 21 of 32 attempts while !I.e Bobcats hit nlneof16.The Bobcats'twoblgmen, 6-4 David Martin and 6-7 J .D. Bradbury were In foul trouble In the t111rd and fourth quarters. Bradbury was forced to the bench with his fourth personal midway through the third quarter. He fouledoutwith4: 28 left In the contest. Martin collected hls fourth and fifth fouls during the final minutes of the third quarter. Before leaving the game, both had contributed board strength and Important first half points. Playing an aggressive defense, the Bobcats of Coach Keith Carter took a 16-131ead at theendofthefirst period. Leading the hosts' attack was guard Chuck Vogel with six points wh!Ue Bradbury and Martin each had four. Curfman and Littlefield had four and three points respectively. Kyger Creek continued Its hot· Melp ................................ .. 13 16 10 16115 Belpre ...............~;... 16 I 1 12 18-«J MEIGS (41) - Shank W-12: Baker '-2-10: r~E~vo~no~1;·1~-l:~Corpon~~t~er~6.().~12i:Clla~ncey~t>~.2~·l~l:ri:!iiwi:ir.iP:n~P:ii r:p;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jjii In our full color cjrcularthis week (dated Jan. 29-Feb. 4) on paae 5, the day for "Let's Go To The Races" telecast was incorrectly listed as Sunday. The correct telecast date is Sat., Feb. 4. We are very sorry for this inconvenience. PoweUI-1·3: Wellu!r0.2·2: F'liher!IOO.'I'alok -~(.,I - ' -~z.u·, Ho-11410: ~-- 2888 3488 4188 Georgetown defeats Pitt PITISBURGH (AP) - All· American Patrlck Ewing scored 20 points and was an Intimidating force at both ends of the court as fourth-rankedGeorgetowneasedby Pittsburgh 63-52 In a Big East Conference game Saturday. TVC standings · TVC CAGE STANDINGS ADG"""" Team WLP OP Trimble ............................ 14 0 11116 772 Alexander ......................... 13 3 1016 923 ISJ 8COTI' WOLFE MERCERVILLE - Behind dual 15-polnt efforts from sophomore Margaret Homer and senior KeUy Wbltlatch, Eastern's Eaglettes powered to a 45-28 SVAC league win over the Hannan Trace Wlldldttens In recent girls' high school basket· ball acUon. Eastern puahed Its record to 5-6 overall and 5-2 Inside loop play for a Ue tor second. Hannan Trace Is 3-10 overall and 1~ In the league. The Eaglettes of Coach Susan Arnold raced to a 1().2 lead In the Belpre ..................... VInton County ...................... . ·.·.·.·..... ·.·.·....... 87 Toiiii.!HI. . J[YGER CREEK (•) - Liquid-Cooled Speaker System Cut 42% as . s;;;R:1oo 49 13995 Save '30 Reg. 79.95 • Walk 'n Talk Convenience • Lut-Number Auto-Redial Each Reg. 239.95 Each • Genuine Walnut Veneer • Powerful15" Woofer Bass you can feel! 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Save •30 "'-~-~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Frau,..., Lifo ~ ~~49!~M Home Office • Aock ltlilttCI. HllnGis 3999 Save•ao 11995 Reg. 199.95 Ideal for Use With Any TRS-80 Desktop Computer Create sharp graphics in red, green, blue and black, plus print alphanumerics. Uses easy-to-replace tnk cartndges. Only 2•sf,s x 8'/• x 8'/•". /126-1192 Clock Radio Wrth Battery Backup Chronomatic®-233 by Realistic walerllle-) Tuf'Miov. }•"· 3 I Ctrml'!! A1eulider al Melp llelpreot'l'rlmllle · Fodenlolloddltl al Vlnloo c.w.ty RUNNING ' BOARDS w.-•w ....... 1295 2788 LlnRUSIET .' CI80IIlY cole llaw,IOUihem Jtyle hUJh ~ coclt1all IQUC8 and lemon wedge. Help, Information and fun for the roedl Big 4().channel LED display, lighted .signal strenQth/RF power meter. Swttchable A'NL.II21·1502 270fo Reg. 21:115 Off ' for tax time! Percent, item, per· Perfect cent-of-dlange and gross profit maf'llin keys. f65.e60 - · Phone ·-44&.-9335·. -' - ... '' ' Cut 59!.~.~~· -195 2 .. \ " .' ... $2.99 Bill Kelley ,___:_._. Mana&er ' ... EC-2001 by Radio Shack Ylllut br 'll)u...h~ Tender Defenders beaten ' . Reg. 37.95 Battery Backup wakes you on time if AC fails . Battery Sentinel® LED warns of weak battery. Sleep and snooze controls, hino LED swilch, lighted tuning dial. #12·1 SoW Backup battery extra Bite Size Slvlmp Olnnerl Art l!ll1rO large ltiYing ol del> cloul bite 111e flied Jhrlmp, nalulal cut tench fries. Ill NeltonviDe-York GALLIPOLIS - The OVCS Defenders' .volleyball team sut- fered Its second straight loss, ' 15-5,.11-15'to Mld·Amerlcan --~·-•: tian School. · -- After ·a slow start In the first game, the girls picked up steam and sailed through the second and Into the tl1frd.-However, six mental ,mistake!!. which gave the oppo. JlentS' sJx pOints cost the.Defeitders the ~tcb. Coach Javls lamented, "'lbe girls played weU, but we gave If away!' ~ Defenders' record pow ltaDds at 4-2. 27°/o Off Desktop Calculator With 4-Key Memory The Coplaln hal a special <Mal Coualy al Trimble (ppd, duo 1o . . .· ' Reg.17.95 No commercials, no interruptions, just continuous weather info from National Weather Service VHF stations. Tap the Play Bar for instant updates, anytime. Stylish 3" cube.ll12·181 Battery extra .IUlblr • . COHSOlETTE w.- 111 Federoi-Hocldftllll • Drift-Free Digital Synthesized Tuning • nme/Frequency LED Dolby system lowers tape hiss . 12-station memory-6 AM, 6 FM. Bass and tretile controls, metal tape button. 1112-1903 DIN-size chassis. Wrth in-dash mounting hardWare. "TM Dolby laboratories Licens- CP·IIOI HEATER 15,000 ' Uptld averted In a stmUarpertormancewith the same outcome, the Southern reserves took charge In the fourth quarter to dump an up!lel-mlnded Bobldtten reserve team, 35-3). Southern won the contest with by outscoring KC, 17·12 in the final period. JayBostlckledthewaywith 13 points while Todd Adams contrlbuted 11 points. Gary Pennlngton led Coach Mark Hartman's club with nine points. Larzy Edge and Riehle Gilmore had eight points each. Southern, 12-1 overall and 5-1 In the league, plays at EastemFrtday. Kyger Creek, 8-5 overall and 4-31n theSVAC,goestoWaharna Tuesday and North GaiUa Friday. SOtmiERN (11) - K. CUrfman 9-7·~: Rooah 0.1·1: D. Teaford 2-2.0: HW 4-Z.IO: Deem 1·1·3: Untefteld 5-6-16: Connolly 4-2-10. SAVE•& 6 16 19 .- 28o/o ~ ~ In the preceding junior hlg!t : contest Eastern rolled to a J.5.13 · halftime lead, then rallied ln the • second halt to pull off a 26-18 triumph. Janel Werry led the winners with 15 points. J . Lockhart. . had nine for Hannan Trace. :- : · uni Cut dan.17Retulla Belpre • Melp 55 AleuDder 18 NellonvUJe.York 12 w....... u Miller u ~ caroms, and teammates .Melinda Mankin and Ann Diddle had eight each. Dillon had 13 for Hannan Trace. Dillon displayed her talents to lead Hannan Trace with 16 points, Tabby S~tet!ts added six. Eastern hit 15 of 37 attempts from the field and canned 15 of 25 at the charity strtpe, Including nine of 13 by Kelly Whitlatch. HT hit two of five from the foul circles and committed 23 fouls . EHS had eight steals, 20 turnovers, and had eight fouls . By Realistic NelsonvUie-\'ork ................................ 5 8 Miller .... .. ......................................... ! 12 Wellston............... !lrst period, despite the absence of senior Dee Dalley, a starter and former all-leaguer, who was sidelined after having her wisdom teeth removed. Eastern continued on for a 24~ halftime lead, and held a28-14 after three frames as every Eagle saw action. Behind a strong effort from HT's Julie Dillon the Wlldklt· tens outscored the winners the last round, 14-8, but their bid well short as the curtain fell on the 45-28 triumph. Eastern won the battle of the boards 39-18 as Horner grabbed 14 Save •s-Weatheradio® Oeskube .. ........... 9 3 Federai·Hocktng ... ........ ...... Pleatanl, W. Va. Ideal "starter" computer! Manual shows how to program in BASIC, produce color graphics, even play games. Attaches to any colOr' TV. 2 x 7 x 8'/•" . 1126-3011 Meigs .............................................. 9 4 Alexander ...................................... 10 Trimble ........................................... 9 Oh~Point shootlngandpressuredefenselnthe second period as Bradbury scored six polhts, Brent Love and Steve Wa11gh tour each to pace the Box ICOI"e. • Galllans' aJ poll!! effort that stanza. EMTERN: Spenct>r 2·2.0; WU.son 2.{)..j~ : Horner t>J.I5; Whlltalch 3-9-15: Mankin 2.().4; ' Substitute Larzy Edge had three Capehan ~ ; Diddle ().I ·I. Tolalo IJ.IUI.. • . points during the second period. HANNAN TRACE: Dillon 7-2-14; Whl~ ::.· 2.().4; s-. 3M: Caldwell 1<>2: D. (lQJo, • Dennis Teaford and Hill added four ()..6{; SchrOeder ~ !Woe ow. ToUI( ' : points each for Southern. IJ.Z.II!. 1n addition to Curfman, three &.>r.by~ Eastern . 10 14 12 94') other players !lnlshed with doul)le Hannan Tract> 4 8 14-28 figures for the Tornadoes. Rod Llttle!leld, who was also In foul trouble In the first half tlnlBhedwith . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 16 points, while and Wade Connolly had 10points apiece. Vogel led KC witl1 15 points on seven baskets and a free throw, Bradbury had 12 points and Love added 11. According to the charts, Southern hit 25 of 50 floor attempts for 50 percent and collected 36 rebounds with Littlefield getting seven. The Tornadoes had 17 turnovers. Kyger Creek sank 25 of 45 field goal attempts. Belpre .............................. 12 2 917 m WIIITl'n ...............................9 ~ 826 764 Federai·Hocktng .................. 7 9 892 !144 Melg:! .... ... .. .. .. . . ........... 6 8 8.ll 796 · Nelsonville-York ..................~ 9 783 849 VInton County ......................... 5 10 866 863 Wellston .............................. 3 12 877 11173 MUier ................................. 0 13 749 !NO TVCONLY Team WLP OP Trimble ............. 14 0 11116 772 Alexander ......................... 13 2 993 853 Belpre ................ .............. 10 2 78S 671 Warren.. .......... .. .......8 ~ 749 714 Meigs . .. ........ 5 8 m 738 NetsonvtiJe.York .................. 5 8 741 796 Federal· Hocking .................. ~ 9 844 !NO VInton County ...................... 5 8 745 n; WellsI on ............................. 2 12 1m IOOi MUier ................................. 0 13 6ll 845 RESERVES Team W L WIIITl'n . ................. .. .... .. ...... 10 3 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C-S ~ January 29, 1984 N;...,....-. 400/o 29!~.95 .• , 'I Elliptical stylus tracks at an ultralight 3 /• to 1'/• grams. C::arbon fi. bel'S neutralize static charges. With screwdriver and stylus cleaning tJN~~.II!tiHm . ... MON.-FRI.· a.;a~ SAT. 8·6; SUN~- 9-5 ., . -. . • .;·' . . / I " ,, ,, �:. - ........... ... --- i .. ~29, ~ Athens regains first place with 51-44 win over GAHS ers ~roy-Middleport-Gallipolis_, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 1984 Friday's cage results Big Blacks drop '7 1-63 conference battle til, Allnin Konrnore 111 Clo1-...,... II AJtron n........, ..,Trotwood-Madlton Aaron Alnln • ,t, ~- ,., Altron E1let • Allr(lll . . _ r 87, Altron C..entry - ·&I THE PLAINS - Athens, down Bulldogs up 39-34. Flnnearty alSo 17-14 with 6:27 on the clock In the had two key steals on theGAHSend second period, outscored visiting of the court early in the last stanza. Gallipolis, down 4&-40 with 2: 58 Gallipolis 12-2 'over the next five minutes, then went on to hand the left , missed three front ends of Blue Devils a 51-44 Southeastern one-and-one situations late in the Ohio League basketball setback game, enabllng the Bulldogs to · maintain their advantage. here Friday night. The victory snapped Athens' Surprised GalllpoUs three-game losing streak, ended "We surprised Gallipolis with our Gallipolis' eight -game winning man-to-man defense early in the streak, and put the Bulldogs back game," Gibson said. He added, ori top with Logan In the SEOAL "We worked hard all week on standings with a 4-2 mark. boxing out under the boards. It . GAHS dropped to 10-3 overall and really paid o!f tonight. We've 3;2 inside the conference. played three outstanding games · '.'We had a chance to put Athens this year - twice against Gallipolis away, but didn't get the job done," and once against Lancaster in a losing cause. " remarked GAHS Coach Jim Os~rne. "We played our worst game Osborne added, "It's hard to of . the year up here tonight," he believe we played that bad out there tonight. We also worked hard all ~: Bulldog mentor Fred Gibson week on aU phases of the game, then lost." said, "We were able to hold their top Gallipolis shot 34.5 percent from sCorer. Ellcessor (Chris) to four !illnts. That, along with Gerig the field (19 of 55) and was six of 13 at the foul line. The Galiians had 30 (Ouis) controlling the boards, was rebounds. 10 by Kev Carty. the big difference." Carty was the only Blue Devil in Turning Point • Both coaches felt the game's double figures with 10 markers. turning point came early in the GAHS had 12 turnovers, six in the final pertod. fOurth period. Flnnearty Top Scorer GAHS had rallied late in the third Flnnearty led Athens' attack with stanza to reduce Athens' lead to 16 points, 10 in the final pertod. Leon onr, 35-34. : pallipolis committed four turnov- Allen added 12. Athens shot 40.9 percent, hitting 18 of 44 field goal to start the fourth period - two attempts. The Bulldogs were 15 of llwing the initial seconds of that QUarter - then the Bulldogs went , 26 at the foul line. Athens had 33 rebounds, 13 by Gerig. Athens had bito a passing game, forcing the 21 turnovers. ~llians to play catchup, :: Bob Finnearty was the Bulldog Gallipolis played Wheelersburg IW!to in the final period. He at home Saturday night. Frtday, GAHS will host Ironton. Saturday COIIIIeCted on two free throws (6: 53) 8lld hit a layup at 6: 37 to put the the DeVils play at Portsmouth. ' . ' Athens will host Canal Winches- • The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-C-5· Alltllnd o.Mew illl, New l..ordon " A - ·~ GaWpoitiM Avuaill,nr.l.vtdo51 ven.au~ -Bly87,M«<nall m. GroonobuO'I c .... ,. -I'I.C..I<rYIIIe57 . . Maytlold 53 (.W 'II, lt-tdtt""' .. ...... WillTf'n W. R.Herve ,., Gallon iiB 114t1as !II BmoiiW-.rtlt32 Watldnl Memoria.l 79, Lk.itlna Val. 49 ~- 'II, C<llu-.n. O..t - WeU.non m. Fpderal Hocktng oo Ill W. CheatM" Lakota 411, Cln. Prlnceton 62 W. CHUM• Tl , Kenston ~ W. Holmel 58, Loudonvi!Jeo ot6 W. MusldnRUm &1, Nt'W l..t>xin(Ctoo 57 w Sbm Northwf'ltern 48, Waynodak> ~83,Ba_, Cl !6, w. Brandt " 11, lllxlo 39, OT Bnn11Wkil N. ~alton 57 W. UnXm 63. WhJtooa.k ~ Wl'51t>tVUie N. ti6, Pk:kt'rlngton 48 Westt-rvUIP S. 42, Gn7o'e Oty Jl Whet>lenbura !l7. Lucamue Val. 46 Whltehal.l 74. Col. Franklin Hts. 64 WkkJUit T1, Chardort ~ WUiard '15, Norwalk 48 Wilmington 48, Washington C.ll . 47 Wonhh'1~1on tB, Gn7o'epon 54 Xmta 6.1, Sprtna. North SJ Young. Chaney 58, Young. W\.laul 42 Yoonsc. Eu.t M, You'*. Ra)'ftl lll n. BLUE IMPS (II) - Harrison 1-8-16: Atkinson 3-0-6: Grant 1-l.J; Stone G-2·2: Strait 1·2-4: Owens 24-4: C. III-0-2: Woodrum 1-2-4. Tolalt 111-IHI. · IIVUPIJPS (50) - .Dabelko 1-I.J: Jordon J-2-1!: T. C. Howart12-5-9; Ona ll 0-2-2: Malone 1-0-2: Abdell~ 1-0-2: Ch~pman I.J-5: Maccombs 7-:1-19. Tolalo 18-18-50. By quarters: Gallipolis ............ . .. ...... 13 II 9'15--41 Athens .................... ....... .... 7 L1 8 22-50 Redwomen defeat Malone, 78-66 - ' ! " N. !16, SNtdy- " s. n. Cadiz 10 IU*.e)'f Val. 62. fla Watnu1 .e 8ucyrul 61. Shelby " C&Jvary OW. It, Atwatl'r C'hr. 82 r------------------------------------------------ c.vnbrlcllo n. E. u"""""" c.vnpltoii-M<morto! ,.;, Cont.... 73 Canal-.,. &8, ....... Elm II Canton Calh. 61, l...oualvlk> Aqulnu 49 TURNER'S SATELLITE RECEIVER SYSTEMS ConlOn GionOall Ill. Mualllort J""""" Yoo nx. Canton SCllth «J, MauUJon PeTTy .11, OT Cardinal f9, Bellt'hwood 43 Catdilloton 12, NMiumr 41 Corllole II, !loy. Nortltrtdoo 64, OT o...,n. Filla SJ, """"""'~ , ~he sr. MI. Vernon 56 Cll. Door Pal1c !6, ModPin .. Cia. £Jdror m. LaU Cath. e Cln. Greenttlll 74, RPadtna ~ CO.. H - 66, C'ln. W<IOI!wan! 64 M<NidWo " · C'lt. Tllrpin .. Cln. Non~ ~- C1n. Cole"aJ.n • a.. ou mu. fJ . an. Anllfnon ~- OT Cln. PhyJ. Ed. 55. Macon Euttom !n 01. St.Xavk'r 74, O n. Pur-Mar fll Cln. Srvm Hilll t6. Cin. Cwntry Dly J:i 01. Summit 92, Nf'W Miami 61 On. Westl'tll Hills t9, Ctn. Walnut lliJL, DISHES Ur~uilnf> ·opened Its biggest lead ot the game, those being 10 point spreads at 59-49 and 63-53 at the 2: ~ mark. But the Big Blacks would not give up. They rallied behing the scortng of 6-1 junior forward Shawn Nibeyt. Point pulled within tour points at ~7 (: 18), but there just wasn't enough time lett . Shooting percentages show the Big Blacks hitting on 25 of 62 shots from the Door (40 percent) and 13 of 21 (62 percent) at the tree-throw line. East connected on 25 ot 54 shots HUN'nNGTON EABI' (71) - CUllom Wol; Byer 7-14-28; DeMoss 040: En1ngton 7-2·16: Black 0-0-0 Mklns J.U: Petpenbrlnl< 24-4: Brown~. and F'lelderH11 . To4oiiii-IJ.n. PO!Nr PLEASANT il:l) - Jones J..J-9; Minton 5.().10; Oshel 2-3-7; Morrow 3--2-8: Nibert 7-0-14: Rlltle U-1!: Mltchell 2-1-5: and · Perry 1-0-2. Totalo !$- I:H3. BJ quarten: Hunt . East .. .10 21 18 22-TI Pt. 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TPn~nvt~ n ~on !ll Skyvla> 62, Woodsftdd «l So&llhlnlrlon 6.1, Brtstol ~7 Splrta Hlahland S4. f'nodM1dlf(M'n .tfi Spt!Jl. Nontvoa.<ol£'11\ 64. Sprina Nonh Wf'ltem Save up to -2 50 S,we over 60' S2 Your Choice Your Choice SpnTJl. Shawrw Qi. Urbana 64 Sptla. Soulh 7'9, Day. CanUI 59. Stanton l..ol'll t6, Sttrtna McKJruc.,• 43 Stf!Ubenvli.Jt' C.th. 81. Martins f('fl)' fl6 Stow 57, Nordonla e StrliOOJ"R !16, Caraway tG St~u~ a. <."kwf'rJtoat +1 Swanton 85. OPtta 111 Sylvania Smithvk'W 64, Maulllft' t.1 TNys Val. ~ . Miami 'l'r"IC'l' 44 1'h:ln 72, Hk.'ksviUe &1 Tlll. BowsN:or fll. Tot Sta rt 52 Tol. Central S . Tot. St.Jotrl'fi ~ Tot. Country Dly Jl), Ann Arbor 4Mich t '· GI'f'l('flhii.Jstl ' T'ol. Emanufl '19, BlpU1t Park ~ Tol. ftc:w:n M. TOI. Wallt> 46 'l'lll. St.Frands 64,. ~. Scott 49 Tol. Woochvard SJ, Tol. DPVIIblM ~ 1'11-Ccunry N. 11. Nfwton 71 1'11-Valt..y 47. Pill" 46 Tr!;VIlllat" 16. P~ Sbawnfil" 71 -3301 pitched in with 12 markers. "Overall team play was the key to the win," said Redwomen head coach Dixie Martino. "This was the first game that everyone contributed. Each player thljt I put out on the Ooor played hard for us." The win lifted Rio Grande's season record to 8-5 while Malone dropped to 10-4. from the floor (46 percent) and converted 19 of 28 shots at the toil! line (68 percent). Both teams pulled in 36 rebounds apiece and both committed nine turnovers . Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING GERNIE'S . YOUI\R. Llblorty ~. Newton Fall& 'J7 Youn~ . MOOI'W')' Tl, "NUes Mci<Jnk!y f9 87.:m- 992 5692 Logan dumps Ironton LOGAN - A 64 percent effort as the Chiefs finished the evening from the Ooor carried the Logan with a 64.2 percent on 34 of 53 field Chieftains' to an 87-72 SEOAL goals. victory over the visiting Ironton Ironton drtlled 32 of 63 tor 50 Tigers Friday night. percent, added eight of 11 free The victory enabled Logan to throws, and only committed nine gain a tie With Athens for first place turnovers. in loop standings with Identical 4-2 The Chiefs converted 19 of 25 records.· gratis throws and were whistled for Putting the ball down the hold 14 mistakes. was the name of the game at Logan Kevin West paced Ironton' with 18 where the Tigers hit 62 percent of pOints while Todd Warner, protheir shots In the first ball whlle moted up from the reserve team to Logan drtlled 59 percent. The Chiefs ceplace the InJured Steve Wlllls, emerged at halftime clinging to a tallled 14 points. '11-JSlead. The Tiger records now show 1-4ln 1n the third pertod Ironton . the league and :HO overall. grabbed a quick 48-471ead with 4:17 1n the preliminary contest Mike remaining, but LHS tallied 15 of the Hood drtlled a 20 foot jump shot in next 17 points for a 62-50 and the the final seven seconds to lift Logan Tigers were never closer than six to a 50-49 win over the Ironton points down the stretch. . reserves. Larry Conrad, who faUed to score The box score: in the Logan triumph over Athens IRONI'ON (7%) 11 Ryan Ainsworth 3-2-1!: lasCweek, accounted tor 10 of his Kevin ' West 7-4-18: Robert Waver 8-0-16: David Phillips 7·2-16: Todd Warner 7-0-14. game high 20 points In that torrid Tolalo 32-3-72. LOGAN (87) - Jack Mltler 8-1-17: Larry third quarter. Conrad 7-6-at; Scot! Farrar 0.1·1: D. J . The Chiefs, now 9-5 overall, Conrad 0-2-2: Troy Wlight 74-18: Chuck outscored the visitors 25-20 to StutneDean H.J; Keith Myers 5-3·13; Kerry York :1-1·11: Barry Rodgers 1-0-2. Tolalo conclude the highest scoring 34-tu7. SEOAL contest in six years. Score by qwuter.: Rebounds were at a premium, Ironton .............. .. ............. 22 16 II :.D-Tl ............. ................... 20 21 21 25-87 Logan snartng 30 and the Tigers 19 Logan Reserve score: Logan 50. Ironton 49. a.y .. 87,c· lll. -_ Cl . . . 53 -... ....,., IM*e)'! IJJ, Jefferson Union m Ca.rroUion 73. Mktdlet<M'n fmwlck wet~ w. . By TIM DAVIS stanza. After East regained a 22-21 POINT PLEASANT- The Point lead, II ran ott five unanswered Pleasant Big Blacks watched their points to take a 27·21lead at the2: 25 three-game losing streak extend to mark. .tour games Frtday night as the The two teams traded buckets visiting Huntington East Highland· through the final two minutes of the ers posted a hard fought 71~ win period and East held a 31-25 edge at over the host Big Blacks in a halftime. Pioneer Athletic Co nference 1n the second halt, the Big Blacks matchup. managed to pull within a single PPHS' record dipped to 3-8 point of the Highlanders on three overall and 1-8 in PAC8 play. East, different occasions, but just posting Its tlfth consecutive win couldn't get the ball in the hole when Frtday night, upped its record to 7-3 they needed it. overall and 5-2 In the PAC-8. Point pulled. within one at 43-42, Earlier in the season, Point but that was as close as it came the dropped Its first three games, but remainder of the game. East then responded by winning the next scored on two consecutive field three out ot four games. goals as it opened Its lead back to Alter falling behind early In tlve points. Frtday night's contest, the Big 1n the fourth quarter, Blacks rallied to take a 12-10 first r;::::::;::;,:;::;:::;::::::~ quarter lead. 1n the second period, East got a Gallia County scoring surge midway through the Volunteer ,------------------'-------------------====:::::::::::: W1)'11(' Trare 70, Antwt>rp oH W•yneatiPid<.io&hl!n Tl, Trlad Sf. Waynewl11e 61, rnn ton-Maule ~I - Box~re: Warren Howl· 8frlh>il - 5 3 , A""'"' !II ~ C1r, W. Rlttrw !16, Jack100·MII· ton !II ~ Hlllnd 110, Newoomentown 41 llt!me Union Ill, Am..t .... -Ctea,.,... fl Bolito! 72, llntd6>nl 119 Brthei·Tare 53. WUI.lamltxn·a11 . Btxley 72, Dublin ttl Jlttom.CIITOII !6, MW....prtll &Jartmlft 78, AUIUnlown·fltch 68 Plallls Friday n1~.1'111dacthe dlarp II .w-'881 Flnneariy (3). On left Is GaDia'a Dan nn.el (I%). ~. Warrm Local 52, Milll!r 4-" Waterloo 87, MOKador'e 66 -111 FOR - Gallla Academy's Brett Bo8tlc (with ball) was called for charging In this 'J'trnes.Senttnel action photo at 'lbe ~ J9 - Botpro II, n, Sidney Lehman 61 Vlm.nl Mathtwt 915, F1rmington 61 Wallh htiult 64, A.kr"Q\ Hoban 5I& W1pakmcta II), Bath ~ WIJ'"TUI Champion 73, Badri:tr 54 WamJI LaBrat 16, Cortland LalteYiew Avon Like IJ, Fal.rvlew Park 46 - Upper Scioto Val. , 1, Coovw CretMew Van Buren 51 , Lelplk· ~ Van Wrrt it, Krnton"82 VermWon 66, Lcraln Clet.rvk'w Amolltt a.-Batovta II •· GALUI'OIJS (f4) - Ellcessor 1-2-4: Bergdoll ~ CArty 1-2-10: Wolle 24-4: Dressel f.0.8; Duncan 1.().2: Caner ().().(); Bostic l-2-8; Fellure ~ Untjohn ~ Pasquale~ Splete ~- Tolalt ~ATHENS (II) - Metheny :1-4>6: BUckle 0-1-1: Gertg :l-:1-9: Ftnnearty 4-8-16: Allen :>-2-12: Harter~ Leonard :1-4>6: McCAilalster0-1-1: Dean~ Abdella~: Thompson ~ Warner~- Tolalt 13-11HI. Byqwuter.: Gallipolis .. .. ............ 14 7 13 10--44 Athens .. ... ...... ........ .......... 14 12 9 1&--51 RIO GRANDE - The Rio Grande College Redwomen broke away from a 33-33 deadlock at halt-time and went on to overpower Malone College 78-66 recently in Greater Ohio Athletic Conference action. Leading the way tor tjle Redwomen onslaught were Kathy Delllllon and Joslyn Ames with 26 points each. Point guaj'd Sue Camp also Troy 17, Piqua 87 Unlortown LMe 70, Sandy Val. ~ Upper Arll0f81011 76, Reynoldii>IJ'a !II Upper Sandusk,y 46, Tttftn Columbian 4!1 ~II.Nelbw~Yortctl Vanity box: Blue Imps Lose In Friday's prelllnlnary game, GAHS committed 22 turnovers as Athens came from behind to post a 50-41 victory over the Blue Imps. After being down 20-14 midway in the second period, Gallipolis came back in the third period to take a 25-22 lead at the 2: 18 mark, but Athens tlnlshed strong and held a 28-26lead going into the final pertod. The Bull pups went into a passing game in the final pertod, and hit 10 chartty tosses to secure the victory. Athens upPed Its season mark to 7·7 and Is now 3-3 In league play. GAHS dropped to 9-4 overallanil2-3 inside the loop. Gary Harrison led Gallia's attack witn 19 points. Steve Maecombs had 19 for the Bullpups. , A1rn1n N. 87, Altron Oonlold !6 Alnln ...,_ 1'1. K"u "'-eit !6 ter Tuesday, then take this weekend off. M. Vandal'-·Butler ga= 3.88 Prestone 1.88 Prestone Super Flush or Super 2.49 Prestone Anti· Anti-Freeze ,, Coolant Freeze · Tester or Rush 'N' Fill Kit Reg. 3.49 - 3.99 Reg. 4.49 Limit 4 gallons Sealer Anti -Boi ls Run s Cooler Reg. 2.49 · 2.98 AS107 AS127 Anlt ·Freeze and Coolant lor alummum for au metal s To lock out ru st and corros•on. Protects to -84• F AFt420, AFKt2, AFK58 Cage standings AIL GAMES •. USED CARS & TRUCKS .· ::LOOKING FOR-' STEAL- Athens' Leon ADen (10, left) has an eye ea lbe ball as he lool!s for a steal from GaDia's Brett Bostic In Fliday's siooAL contest at Athens. 'lbe BuDdop had at least lhree steals In the !W*foug~ coraest. Less than 9,000 miles, custom made top, AM/FM casette, alum. wheels, 4 speed trans. SUPER SHARP. I 1981 Ford F-150 Pickup ..... $599'5 Auto. trans., P.S., P.B. One owner. 1979 F-100 Pickup Ford.~ ... $4295 PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL . •• ~ . .. •. ,.~~15% Off Ali~ERMS Effei)11aihru ,. 10P OF Tfi! STAIRS FITNESS & . . BEAUTY SALON Pomeroy, ;-·- PH. '992~6720 ·· . . -r , ~ TMm Plus Deposit limit One 6H. . •II< -· .• 1111 864 87ll 85.1 1156 676 825 771 ' - 461 S. 3RD AVE. PH-:992;2196 , - . MIDDLEPORT, 011. 12.88 Sagaz Acrylamb 5.88 Save over -4 Universal Bucket Seatcovers Reg. 16.95 Silver 16207·2. Champagne 16205·2 High or Low Back Bottle Jack 2 Ton Reg. 8.95 8.88 4 Ton Reg. 12.95 10.88 6 Ton Reg. t5.95 DR. PEPPER · '~'1..-la: ' Athens !!0 Gallipolis II REG. & DIET : Lopn 50 Ironton 19 OP 2!18 251 25.88 240 :Ill 177 IUB , l ~a..,.., -' South Point at Clll'lapeatce tmatceupl Pt. Pli!liNnt ·at Barllput'IVItte ·· ~ Wawr!Y at Jackson -· , (lreenlleld at Miami TraCt' canal Wtncltetter at Athelll llmil Ono With This Coupon Offer lxplr01 !'ell. 5, 19,4 - 32.88 50 month Water Pumps Reg g 88 w11eouild e•ch IOf all VB Chevy "69·'71 wi288L 11.95 Reg 1< 95 wo 39.88 60 month rebuild. e~ch . tor most OOmutlc ---: •·8 cyt Chevy sm bl V8 '69·"71 Reg. 37.88 Reg. 44.88 All Batteries with exchange Fot most cars and light trucks 'i, Flltla.Y'• II!IS Jacltlclut Loean C.K. SUPERMARKElr · 6.88 Ramanufac:tured ·Nationwide Maintenance Free Calcium40 Month Batteries Reg. 30.88 · , wa~ at Valley · -pi(J Hill ·FORD and or Defoggers .Roberk Wiper Blades or Refills Reg. 12.95 · t8 .~ Rear window Defroster I Delogger. Wind_OJN Defroster . Delu xe WindoW Delogger BD-1 . ED6L DFV-1 8.'11 1.88 ; Frtday'trsulll: , Athens 51 Gallipolis 44 Loj(an fJ7 Ironton 72 15.95 Reg. 16 95 • • =::i~~~~~ tor most 8 c~l. • ,\' ' • Grlennoklat Wllmlnlton ' South Point at Rock HW Nort-atWbeelenburg ~ Southom at Eutei'n , Ironton at Gatllpolll ~ Pt. PltUint at WIIWna C.K. :SUPERMARKET . -' 2ND AVE. PH.992-3480 .- ·~ ~ ~f' ·f=~~~=- MIDDLEPORT OH. ' : • 10.88 lnterdynamics Defrosters 7Q! w L r or SEO.U. RESERVES W. L P t.ogan ............ ...... ............ ...l 2 2ti5 Athenl .. ............ ..................3 3 244 Ironton ............ .................. .3 3 251 .llocklon .............................. 2 3 188 Golllpolls .... .......... .... ...... ..... 2 3 IIJ7 ........ . _ , 14 14 lUI -~~u:os~- Your Choice 64l 7111 SEO.U. AIL GAMES 'l'um 89¢ 6.'11 &16 2 322 321 2 381 3.16 Calllpolls ............................. 3 2 257 2!18 Jackson ...................... ...... .. 2 3 312 314 Ironton .................... .......... .! 5 33.1 :m To1a1t 14 14 1118 IIIII C.K. SUPERMARKET .• 979 PONTIAC PHOENIX ................. '1995 1977 GRA~ADA 2 DR .... ~ ................. 'lB95 1976 FORD EITE 2 DR .................;..-. 'l795 1976 BUICK LaSABRE 4 DR ....... ~ ..... '1095 BROUGHAM ....'.,.. '1'195 . 1974 V.W. SUP BEETLE.. .... ::·.~... : s6g5 1980 AMC SPIRIT ..... :.:............. :... L '2595 r or Altltens ........................ .... .... l I..bgan ................................. l ' 0 I I W. 2nd St. , With Thlo ~oupon Offer hplrn Fob. 5, 1984 V-8, stand. trans., low mileage: • STOP BY OR CALl FOR DETAilS ...... ., , - --~ 1978 Ford F-250 %T. ~ickup ..·. $4295 ALL' PRODUCTS 1976 F-100 Ford Pickup ..... $1195 . "SPECIAqNTRODUCTORY OFFER" SAVE $10° R.C. COLA V-8, auto. trans., AM/FM, P.~. Local· owner. Rid Yourself Of Unwanted Facial or Body Hair ...-.• ·. V-8, auto. trans., Ranger Pack. One owner. $ ·11 9 L S(>utltem ........ .. ............ .. ... 12 I 818 l')trismouth ....................... 12 2 1012 Gallipolis ........................ ... ur.r 731 Wheelersburg "" """"" " .. " 11 4 9.11 o'roenlleld ......................... 11 4 886 t.ogan ................................. 9 5 89!1 Rock Hill .. . .......................8 6 912 Northwest ..... .. ...6 8 819 Athens ........... ,. ...6 9 781 Jilcltson ........... ...................5 8 786 ~-Pleasant ........................ 3 8 : South Polnt .................... ...... 4 10 wav...-~ .............................. 3 10 742 l!<Jnton ...............................3 10 69.1 , Non-SEOAL.!lunllngton East TI Pt. Pleasant 63 · Coal G"""' TI Rock Hltl 62 · Mlnlortl 59 Waverly 5.1 Hlllsboro 59 Greenfield 58 :South Poln: 77 Symmes Vattey 39 Portsmouth West 10 Northwest 6.1 :Southern 75 Kyger Creek 59 1982 Jeep CJ7 ........... $$ SAVE $$ • w Teltm ' l· I I I 7 DAYS A ·WEEK - ·' . ·• • 8oudtonlat Condo-Kenova _~II&'OlutlatRock HID /, . _ , F~ 1~ Ironton l ,.. ' . t ~- . OPEN _ _ 2Q9 Upper River Road I ' - . •" _... · \I ..._, .\ . Q MS-3807 --- .,'' ~~ '• �-~ ............. ... .._ ___ Pomeroy-Midd~port-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-C-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel North Gallia outlasts Southwestern, 5·3 -50 in s·vAC battle PATRIOT - Overcoming mis- estern has a good ball club, and we lakes and a "discouraging" shoot- gave them opportunities to score, ing record from the foul line, North but they didn't andwedld." The game was a low-scoring Gallia outlasted Southwestern, 53-50 in a nip and tuck struggle here . affair for players on both teams, although NG'sTlm Smith scored 15, Friday night. The Pirates played a tough, followed by 14 from Thurman Holliday. Aaron Beach added nine man-to-man defensive game. "Gamewise, the boys played a for the Pirates. Roger Wells took high man honors real good game," Pirate Coach for the Highlanders, racking up 14 Bruce Wilson said later. "Southw- points, while Steve Pelfrey came through with 11. Mike Bailey chipped In nine. From · the field, the Pirates outdistanced their hosts by canning 21 of 45 attempts for 46 percent, compared to sw·~ 18 of fr1 (26 percent). But the Hi·:tJanders took th~ lead at the foL · '!" ~. slnklng14of their 19 trtesforh9;:.ertent, whlleNG managed 11 of 25 tor 44 percent. The Pirates recorded 42 re- bounds, with eight each supplled by Smith, Holliday, Beach and Eric Penick. SW had 29 rebounds. NG totaled 22 turnovers and the Highlanders recorded 15. "After all !hose turnovers and the shooting from the free-throw Une, theseboysmustbedoingsomethlng light," Wllson said. Thegame 'sbrlskpacewassetat the outset, when SW scored the first bucket with six minutes left 1n the first quarter. The Highlanders built a 4-0 lead at the midway point, but NG hustled Its way down court and played a tough defensive game on the inside to start turning the score around and then leading, building a 14-6advantageoverswastbeclock ran out. The Highlanders played catchup throughout the next stanza, but NG continued bullding its lead, only·to MEN'S II (lJ FRYE BOOTS $3500- have aggressive drives by SW' s Jeff Meek and, key position play by Wells, Pelfrey, Bailey and Randy Layton work to keep SW only three points behind. NG managed to keep SW a) bay at the halfwlthan11-polnt lead. Sec:ond half Coming back In the third quarter, SW got ahead by one with 6: 10 left, but a Pirate bucket soon erased that EXCISE TAX HAS BEEN REMOVED PRICES INCLUDED OFF watching for the results are NG's WIQ'IIe Diddle, Randy La,vton of SW and Pirate Tlm Smith. The Pirates scored a win over the mghlanders, 53.'10. STEEL BELT All SEASON Pl55/80Rl3 Pl65/80Rl3 Pl75'/80Rl3 Pl85/80Rl3 Pl75/Rl4 Pl85/Rl4 Pl95/ Rl4 P205/Rl4 P215175Rl4 Pl95175Rl4 P205/75Rl5 P215/ 75Rl5 P225175Rl5 P235/75Rl5 RADIAL All SEASON STEEL .RADIAL (Rea. Tread) Pl65/80R13 Pl85175Rl3 Pl85/75Rl4 Pl95/75Rl4 P205/75Rl¢ P215/75Rl4 P225/75Rl4 P205175Rl5 P215/75Rl5 P225/75Rl5 P235/75Rl5 - 36.00 39.00 40.00 41.00 42.50 44.30 47.00 43.50 46.50 41.00 52.00 78.00 GLASS BELT RADIAL (R11. Tread) Pl55/80Rl3 Pl65/80Rl3 P185/80Rl3 Pl85/75Rl4 Pl95/75Rl4 P205/75Rl4 P215/75Rl4 P225/75~14 P205175Rl5 P215/75Rl5 P225/75Rl5 P235175Rl5 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 Pl55/80Rl3 Pl65/80Rll Pl85/80Rl3 Pl85/75Rl4 Pl95/75Rl4 P205175Rl4 P215/75Rl4 Southwestern ............... ...... 6 IH 12 P215/75Rl5 P225/75Rl5 P235175Rl5 273-3271 . 300 6 cyl., auto. trans., AM/FM, gauges, PS . . Southern .... 410 400 5 224 714 • Ba-con .............. . FRESH PORK BUTT S1 6 9¢ Bo Iogna ............L~ Steak or Roast. ...L~ 19 .•• ·- - '·•. .•. . .',. ......... 5 2 . .................. 2 4 r ~ ~ ' . ...' '· .••• HOMEMADE Sa usa.ge ............L~ $}lg .-•' ~ '• ..•. .•• .. ..,. •. '·'• ...'' ,.~ ~ ·•-, '• ..•. ~ Gfl , _ MOO I H- • I ' Lnflcjn• U. S. NO. 1 WHITE t6-Ft....T'M Potatoes 1QYIER TAPt . $ :.·. }69 ~~ ~B~ ~A2 . .. .. ~ ~ I •••• '• ..··-. BROUGHTON'S * ' 2% Milk $ PLASTIC GAL. • • • • • • • • • • • ''· ',, I .•• J } ' ' ••' JJ I I • ,.• •. .,,,. I · EMy to read ~" yellow bl8de graduated to sixteenths. Hlghimr•r.t styrene case and toggle lock. · 8318 .........,. .... ......~~~~PriM Cat KRAFT JAR ' •• ..'' J '. . . BANQUET BUFFET (EXCEPT BEEF$ 32 Oz. Btl. ' • FLAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB, BAG JELLO-GELATIN • 30z.4/· $} Box . $}49. Umit One Per Customer Good Only At P()well's · Offer Expires Feb. 4, 1984 461 S. 3rd AVE. . ••• ~1\ITillal• • • • • • • ·•' -•·~•· ,•.. .• -\AJ\JC\11, • • • • • •· • .. ¢ • . . sg¢ Suppers ..... i...... Catsup._ .-............. . HUNT'S • Food ... ~·~ ~z~ c.a!s. ~ ;_W_e,1he_um!e(SlgnedJUr.ecjors, att.eat the correctness of th!s_report of ~Qill!l­ tion and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In co.nformance with the lgstructions lssue!l by the Board oJ Governors of the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking . Authority and Is true and correct. · THEODORE T. REED, JI:t. RICHARD C. ~OLLROD - DIRECTORS ·FERMAN E. MOORE .- tu.6 9¢ WILSON'S SAVORY SLICED •.: I Roger W. Hysell, Cashier, of the above named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions ussed by the Board of Governors,of the Federal Reserve System and the State Ban~lng Authority and-ts true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell ·' Ground Beef .... :~-.~.1 39 N01'1h Gallla ....... ... .. . . .I ~ Kygt'l" c ....k .................................... o 1 Amounts outstanding a's of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denominations of $100,00 or more ... .... .:............. , .............. .. .. ....... ..... ... ....... ........ ..... 300,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total deposits ... .... .. .. ........ .... .. ................. .... ..... ....... ... ....... ..... .33,656,000.00 IT'S A FACT! W. l... . ...... 9 4 . ......... ,... Eastern .............. . Hannan Trace .... Hams .............~"~~E.$1 69 RED SKIN CHUNK SouthWf:'S tcrn ... . . .. . .9 4 Eastern ...... ........ 5 6 Hannan Ttare ..... .1 10 N01'1h Ga llla ..... .. ... .. . ... .... .. ... ... 1 9 Kygt'l" C,...k ............................... . .. I II SVAC Only Standlnp T..,. W. L soou...-n ..... . ............ 7 o SouthwestErn .. . .. .. . ................. 5 2 MEMORANDA GREAT SELECTION OF RANGERS, · V-6's, 4 CYL.~s. AUTO. TRANS. & 5 SPEEDS~ (5) 4x4's 992~2J.!L--~-· ........ I FLAVORITE BONELESS 1'18 6 Jll J64 Team EQUITY CAPITAL ' PH. OP 262 422 BuketbaiStaadlnp AI G.,_ Common Stock No. shares authorized .. .... 16,000 No. shares outstanding .. .. 16,000 (par value) .. .. .. ....... .... ... .. ....... 400,000.00 Surplus .. ...... .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ... .. .. .. ........ .......... .......... ... ..... ...... ..... .... 600,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies and other capital reserves .......................... ....... .. .... ....... .._. ... ... .. 2,013,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ................ ....... .. .... .............. ... ...... .. .... . 3,013,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL .............. ... .. ........37,223,000.00 , F-150 STY(ESIDE PICKUP PAT HI~L .'FORD WLP 0 .l02 I 449 J 316 4 J82 6 :m rm SVAC GIRLS LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. .... .... .......... .. .. .... ............... ... ..... ....... ... ... ....... 4,250,000.00 Time an savings deposits of individuals, partm.•rships, and corporations .... ... ... ...... .. .... .. .... .. ... ... ... ... ... ........ ...... .... ....... 27,937,000.00 Deposits of United States Government .. ..... ... ...... ...... .. .... ....... .. ..... .. .. 34,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdlyisions in the United States .......... .... ...... .... .. .. .......... .. .... ..... .. .... ....... ... ...... ..... I ,384,000.00 Ail other deposits .......... .. .. 1.... ................ .... .. .. .......... ..... . . ....... ... . ... . .. .. 4,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ............. ..... ........... ..... .......... ..... .... .. ... 177,000.00 Total Deposits .... ... .. .... ..... ... ... ........ ... .. ... .... ... .... .. ....... .... .... ........ .33,786,000.00 a. Total demand deposits .................. ............ ... . 5,163,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits ......... .. .. .. ..... 28,623,000.00 Ail other liabilities ... .... .......... ... ....... ...... .... .... ......... .... ..... ....... .... .... 424,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures) .. .... .. .... .. .. .. .. ............ ... ............... ........ .. ......... .. 34,210,000.00 • RIO RANGER FORD PICKU,PS·ARE AMERICA'·S BEST-BUILT ~SIZE P,ICKUPS: 700 644 8.11 S VA C standings Cash and due from depository institutions ........ .. ...................... . S 2, 19.1,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ....... ...... ........ .... ............... .. ..................... 4,796,000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations ...... ........ .. .... .. .... .. .. .. .. .. ............. ..... ......... .. ...... 7,485,000.00 Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States ......... .... .. .. ......... .. .. .. ............. .. .. .. ...... ........... 3,083,000.00 Ail other securities ... .. .... .......... ........ "" " .. ...... .. ....... ... , .... .. ... ... ......... 30,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell .. .. .. ........ .. ... ...... .. .. ..... .... ...... ..... ....... 1,750,000.00 a. Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ...17,050,000.00 b. Less: Allowance for possible loan losses .. ......... 147,000.00 c. Loans, Net ... .. .... .. ............ ...... .. ... ...... ... ... .... .. ... .. .. ... .... ......... 16,903,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises ....... ...... .... .. ......... ..... ..... ... ............... .351,000.00 Ail other assets .......... ........ ........ .. .. ........ ...... ........... .. ...... .... ............ 632,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS .. ... .. .... .... .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. ........ .. .. .... ... ... ..... .. ...... .. .. .. 37,223,000.00 F-1504%4 6 cyl., 4 spd. trans., traction lo~k, gauges. 9 6.ll 1117 Hannan Trace of Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close or business on December 31 , 1983, a state banking institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authority and by the Federal Reserve Bank of I his District. DISCOUNTS UP TO $1 ,soooo ~00 OP 6110 Hannan, W. Va. at North Gallla. Friday - Southern at Eastern: Kyger Creek at North Callla a nd Southw('5tern at The Farme.rs Bank & Savings Company F-150 STfLESIDE 302 engine, auto. trans., air, AM!FM, tutone, PS. WLP I 848 2 19'2 ~ 1911 U nl 9 601 Kylll'f C!Wk ............... ...... 1 ~ 21;6 lll n. weft's PfTWIJ: n.d&y - Kyger C'rt>ek at Waha ma and ASSETS BRONCO WAGON .· 14 -~ AU Game. Teem SOOihem .......................... 12 II annan Tra<'t' .............. .... 12 Kyaer Creek . .. ...... B SOOihwesl""' .. ................. .4 Eastern ......... .................. J Nor1h Galli a .......................3 SVAC ONLY Teem Hannan Trare . ..... .6 SOOihem ............................ 6 Ky&er Crt'<'k ..... .. ..... 4 North Gallla .. .. ....... 2 Southwestl'r.n ........ 1 Eal1em .. .... . .. ................ 1 RESmVEH Team SOOihem .................. 1 390 Second, DISCOUNTS UP TO $1,80090 F-150 STYLESIDE 4x4 .- SVAC •'TANDINGS CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION OF 351 engine, auto. trans., 7300#GVW, sliding rear wind · · PS. ·-. :SVAC standings Hannan Trace . . LOW PRIC_ Es--- 302 engine, auto. trans., air. AM/FM, P.S. ·-. WLP OP 0 332 244 Eastern ............................ 5 1 .'\44 228 North Gallla ("'uL1 3 21;6 24.1 SouthwestPrn .. .. . ..... 2 5 256 :J42 HIGH QUALITY F-150 STYLESIDE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., FEB. 4, 1984 S0l1111W1!:8TERN (101 - M..,k 14-6; Wells :1-4-14; Layton 3-2-8; Pel!rey 4-.H 1: Bailey 4-1-9; Baker 1 ~2 . Tolak 18-14-10. by quane,..: Nor1h Gallla . .. ..... 14 II 4 14-53 State Bank No. 223X F-250 STYLESIDE PICKUP STORE HOURS Mon.·Sat 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM , _ fi-II·U . 35.00 36.50 38.00 39.00 40.00 41.50 43 .50· 41.50 43 .50 46 .00 49.00 P~05/75Rl5 BILL'S BODY SHOP PAT HILL FORD FOR TWO FREE OIL CHANGES WITH ANY NEW VEHICLE PURCHASE We R_,e The Right To Umlt Ouamltlee. GLASS BELT All SEASON 33.00 35.50 38.00 39.50 40.50 41.50 43.50 44.50 43.00 44.00 45.00 47.00 Junction Rt. 68 and Rt. 2, Ravenawood, WV . thru Saturday 8-5 SEE . 67.00 62.00 55.00 62.50 5$.00 66.50 52.50 56.80 53.00 60.00 63.50 68.00 The ·shoe Cafe REACHING - A try for a basket Is made by Southwestern's Roger Wells In mid-quarter action of the SW-Nonh GaDia game Friday. Seen - TRUCK (Mud & Snow) 31xl0.5x15 6 Ply Tbls. TO~ ssooo line to sink one of two trles for the additional points. Layton then attempted to pass the ban to Meek, andllmissed,allowtngNGonemore time at the line, but the attempt by Anthony Blackburn faUed . UttJe Buce romp The Pirate reserve also romped rNer their SW counterparts with a 58-JGwln. PaulLeesteppedaheadas high man with 16 points, with Todd Deel supplying 15 and Mike Keinper, ll. John Woolum took the lead forSW with 17, while Sean Coney provided seven. · The wln boosts NG to 3-10 on the season and 2-51n !heSVAC, whllethe mghlanders tan to 4-10 overall and l-51n the league. ThePirateswereto play Berne Union away Saturday, host Hannan, W.Va. Tuesday and greet Kyger Creek Friday. SW travels to Hannan Trace Friday. NORTH GALUA ($3) - Blackburn 2H; W. Diddle 1}1-1; Penick 2-:1-1; SmUh 6.1- 1 ~ . Holliday 6-2·14; Glassburn 1 ~2 ; Beach 4-1-9. PRICE GOOD ON ALL TIRES IN STOCK 950xl6.5 8 Ply Tbls. 875xl6.5 8 Ply Tbls. 800x16.5 8 Ply Tbis. 750x16 8 Plv Tbls. 750x16 8 PI, T.T. 750x16 L.T.D. 8 Ply u. L78xl5 6 Ply Tbls. H78xl5 6. Ply Tbls. K70x15 4 Ply Tbls. 31xl0.5x15 4 Ply Tbls . llxl hl5 4 Ply Tbls. llxl hl5 6 Ply Tbls. ., Continued from P&Jl! 8 ',;i;iiiijjjjjj;---~~~~~~!!!iii!!!i!iiii!!ii!~iii!!~-------~!!!;;;;;;;;. I DEAN TIR TRUCK ~Reg. Tread) 9.50x16 .58 Ply bls. 63.80 875xl6.5 8 Ply Tbls. 59.00 800xl6.5 6 PI~ Tbls. 49.00 750x16 8 Ply .T. 56.00 6 Ply T.T. 44.80 700xl 5 6 Ply n. EDS 45.00 L78x15 6 Ply Tbis. 50.00 H78xl5 6 Ply Tbls. 52.50 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Poge-C7 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. North Gallia through foul shooting, SW crept up, and at 1: 31, a Pelfrey basket pushed the score to 52-50. The Highlanders, stalling for time, played a passing game on the Pirate court untU Meek trted for a basket at 26 seconds. The attempt failed. NG' Penick was then fouled by the Highlanders. With nine seconds remaining, Penick stepped to the Continued on Page 7 . lead and the battle continued, with NG leading by three as they went Into the final pertod, SW succeeded In stalling the Pirates and tying the score at 46-46, with 4:04 left. A Pirate basket from the charity Une erased that by one point, and Smith rallied to sink the ball with 3: 26 remaining to push the score to 49-46. NG pulled ahead to 52-46, but 29, 1984 JariUGIIV January 29, 1984 • Umit Four Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer ExpireLEeb._4,_t9H . • '-- ' .····· .... '••' 3lb. Can $229 · • • 1 Oz.$699 . ~ - 't i • •e Limit One Per Customer Good Only At Powell's Offer Expires Feb. 4, 1984 • • .. --- -• 19 ••••• COUPON . • •••• • ·····cooPON·:::::::~ . .. ,. • '-~ ~ ···\ • • iCRISCO · · • • TIDE DETERGENT •• • • SHORTENING • 171 Box •• ::•• •• • - •' "~ •• • ,•' •• • • ' - �Page-C8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel PanWroy-Micldleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Plea10nt, W.Va. I . January 29, 1984 HT Wildcats _prevail despite fourth quarter Eastern rally E~{ ~~t ~o~lte a tremendous fourth quarter effort by Ihe Eastern Eagles the leagueleading Hannan Trace Wildcats managed to survive, hitting seven of 11 free throws In the fourth period enroute to a thrUilng 50-47 SVAC triumph at Eastern Hlgq School Friday evening Coach Mike . Jenkins' Wildcats maintained a perfect 7-0 league ledger, while passing their overall mark to 12-2. Eastern dropped to 1·5 . filn the SVAC a nd 5-11 overall, losing ve games by less than five points. Ha nna n Trace's 5-6 sophomore guard Deke Ba~nes provided much of the Wildcats spark to lead all scorer with 18 points Robbie Brumfield 5-10 senior n~tched 14 points. Jeff Barnes added 11 . h · Coac Dennis Eichinger's Eagles produced a well-balanced attack ~=~ ~~t f~~ ~~~t o~~t l~nd range jumper by Rob Brumfield f':;: a 10-10 tie. Both clubs played even thro hout the second period as EHS ug Inside to Malson and C ~en1 Newell kept the lnsld o111ns. lm 0 couple outside jumpe~ !:~with a Trace 1 hed aMan ma n ton~~-; wic from man-tothe rest of th:On:~:~lch they used Matching po!t-for-polnt untU the last couple minutes of the second round Eastern held tough at 21_21 , however the tide soon chan ed as thr ' 11 g ee cos Y turnovers were converted Into Wildcat scores. Deke Barnes and Rob Brumfield gave HT th ed In e ge In the canto, connect· Elongt range jumpethrs · - as ern zone as e hal! ended 27-21 Press.Tak ToO 'cats In the corner, forcing several q~k HT turnovers. though Eastern dented the ~lldcat lead and started to foul In w8:catsof regaining possession, the retained a 15 points lead with a little over two minutes re~lntng. led by Bob Malson's 12 points, Jim Although HT used Its press In the e game was clearly decided at the foul line as Eastern hit just seven of 20 Including three one-and· :~ut~tuations In the last two · a~~;:u~i t'::lr ~lslto~~ook ree ws, especlaUy In the last round connectlng on seven of 11 hi h good enough for th wi • w c was With e n. no time outs remaining Eastern scored last with 12 seconds left, but Hannan Trace le t the clock run out and secured the 50-4? wi E n. astern hit 20 of 46 from the field and seven f 20 t th f0 u1 while the w~n a e circles, and 5-7 guard Tim Probert seven' . "I'm very proud of our kids and j :::half, It really took Its toll In the tess ~Ianza, utilizing a morep u ng zone fuU court press tllat the field and stripe. Easternwonthebattleofthe boards 26-23 led by Troy Guthrie ::~te~n:~ 6~u~!k:lg~~': : praise their fine effort," Coach Eichinger said. FoUowtng the opening tip, Eastern drove to the bucket In a very deliberate first period of play as . Malson sUpped Inside for a 2-0 SHS : lead. A see-saw battle that kept the : hometown fans on the edge of their . seat developed with Eastern holdlng a slight edge. Trailing 10-Sin the final seconds of the frame HaMan ov~~~~e2ra21 es ~~f~n!t :~~~~~ 18 had six tor the Wildcats. Eastern had just 10 Turnovers, tlve steals, six assists, and commit· ted20fouls.HThadelghtturnovei-s, 10 steals, six assists, and 22 personal fouls. Young Eagles Win Eastern easUy won the reserve contest 4~24 led by Royce Bissell and Kevin Barber with 19 and 18 points respectively. Eastern led 22-12 at the halt, then came on strong In the last half outscoring HT 13-0 In the third quarter. Gary Klrh had eight points for the visitors. Eastern's reserves are a strong second behind undefeated Southern In the reserve standings, currently p MONTE CARL 0, Monaco (AP) West German Walter Rohrl leading the Audl Quattro team to~ Jenny Meadows, whose bucket with a minute left tied It at 50-50, was awesome once again as she canned 24 points and 13 rebounds. Rhonda Haddox added ntne points whUe JeMy Miller, who fouled out· late In the game, contributed eight points and also puUed down 13 rebounds. Sherry RusseU led Trimble with 13 markers. The Lady Tomcats won It at the foul Une where they went 24 times and made 14. Meigs hit on four of nine from the charity stripe. The Marauderettes outgoaled Trimble 23-19. Meigs made 23 of 54 from the field for a warm 43 percent. The Marauderettes grabbed 38 ~ bounds and had 18 turnovers. Meigs was whistled for 19 personal fouls whUe Trimble ahd 16 called against them. Coach Kim Adkins' little Marauderettes upped their fine record to 10-4 on the year with a narrow ~25 win over Trimble's reserves. Julie Miller led Meigs with 12 1W1TE11N 1111 - Colll111 2+8; e/ ouu.ne ' t.().8; Newell ~10; Mallon &4-12; Probert • 2-3-7; Shrtverol.o-2. 1'allll•1-4'1. •· • HANNAN TRACE (II) - J. Ba"""' :1-5-u; Bnunlleld !!+It; Bailey ~2-2; Swain H6; D. . Barnet 8-2·18. Tolalo 1&-IWO. • FOR SENIOR· CITIZENS AMedicare Supplement that pays Hospital, Medical &Suflical Plus Doctor Office Calls: Also Presaiption Drugs. "Major Medical Hospitalization Plan Available for Under 65." By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON A-ootated Pre88 Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Japa· nese Foreign Minister Shintaro Abe will spend the weekend In Georgia after assuring President Reagan that Japan wUJ strive to resolve a number of lroublesome trade disputes In the next few months. Abe returns to Washington Monday for a second day-long round of talks aimed at bolstering what he caDs "the most Important bilateral relationship In the world ." In Georgia he Is to meet with JapaneSe business represenlatlves and state officials. Both Reagan and VIce President George Bush have warned Abe that progress on the trade and economic dispute Is essential If Congress Is to be persuaded not to pass protectionIst legislation to curb Japanese expoi:ts to the United States. AC!!QnUng to Japanese omclals, Bush told the Japanese diplomatic leader by Implication that faUure to resolve key disputes may result In NAME - - - - - - - - - - AGE _ ADDRESS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~~~~::~::';"C:~u::; r-a-nd_M_a~lso_n_wi-th~se~ve~n~e=a=ch~-~sw=atn~~::':~t.-o-ve_r_a_U_vl_c_to_ry_ln_the_c_lass_l_cjJ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:::~~P;H~O~N~E:~:~ round as HT doubled Eastern's •c THESE ITEMS MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW MERCHANDISE. MANY MORE BARGAINS. LOTS OF ODDS AND ENDS AT DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES. YOU HAVE TO SEE THEM TO BELIEVE THEM. points while Marta Musser chipped In with eight. T. S. Buchen led Trimble with 13. Meigs hosts Belpre In their next game Monday at 6:30 p.m. MEIGS (II) 1\ Haddox 4+9: Harrison 3-0-6; Meadows 11·2·24: Gordon HJ; Miller 4411; Dean ~ Reeves ~ - Tolalo I!UIIO. TIIIMIILE (U)- Davis 3-.1-9; llowns4-1-9; Ewtng ~ 10; RusseU :1-3-13; Trainer 2M; Peart ~2-2 . 'Tolalo 1&-lf-5%. By quoften: ~t>i~ :: REGULAR ·~ ~ 1~ ~~ : r-.;;~;;ii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ • nnlversary Special SOFA, LOVES EAT FLEXSTEEL SOFA SOFA LOVES EAT $ SOFA 777 CHAIR REGULAR $ 1898.00 SOFA 95 CHAIR REGULAR 1Jl99.95 HIDE-A-BED T-120 6-HOUR VIDEO REGULAR $ REGULAR $ . REGULAR $ $ $595 FREE T-SHIRTS CINCINNATI (AP) - Joe WUU· ams Jr., the blunt-speaking retired Navy admiral hired 10 months ago to finish Zimmer as a nuclear plant, has t;eslgned from Cincinnati Gas& Electric Co. In the midst of controversy. The resignation was announced Friday by the utilit y, and the 00-year-old WUUams could not be reached for comment . On Thursday, he had clashed with CG&E President William Dick· roner and the CG&E board over WUUams' request that the Nuclear Regulatory Commission continue worldng on a plan which could have led to resumption of nuclear cons~tlon at Zimmer. CG&E omclals released a slatemen! Thursday saying wuuams acted on his own and without the consent ot his superiors In contactIng the NRC. Williams, a slaunct;. supporter of nuclear power, had expressed disappointment at the announcement Jan. 21 that Zimmer would be converted to a coal-fired plant. ·But he said Thursday he was not tcymg to keep Zimmer going as a nuclear project by contacting the NRC about CG&E's plan to verify the quaUty of construction at Zimmer. "That place Is closed as far as nt~clear Is concerned," WUIIams said. : He had said he did not consider It necessary to Inform D!ckhoner or the board of directors before ROCKER RECLINER REGULAR 1429.95 REGULAR 1529.95 9995 BASSETT ORIENTAL BEDROOM SUITE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, HEADBOARD. REGULAR $44444 D I For One Week Only Get a FREE T-Shirt when you rent a movie. ( 1 per customer while supply lasts) . NEW MOVIES OF THE WEEK TOOTS IE CARE BEARS . po IT DEBBIE'S WAY HUMAN EXPERIMENTE THUNDER THE BARBARtAN EXPOSED Just South of The Holiday Inn on Rt. t Gallipolis, OH-. . .. E T T 4-BLACKSMITH SHOP 11321 YOUR CHOICE $ 688811 . LIGHT PINE·-DROP -LEAF·-TABLEw/ 2 CHAIRS REG. 1699.95 Meanwhile, It was learned that U.S. officials are Interested In using Japan as a confidential channel for sending messages to leaders of Iran and Iraq In an attempt toendthewar between the two Persian Gulf naUons. WASWNGTON MEETING -VIce President George Bush, right, talks with Japanese Foreign Mlnlsler Shlntaro Abe outside the White House In Washington after a meeting with President Reagan. Foreign Minister Abe Is in Washington to explore with Reagan and other top U.S. omclals ways to defuse smoldering trade frictions before they become Issues In the U.S. election campaign, according to Japanese diplomatic sources. (i\P Laserphoto). The split "amounts to a vastly different view of the responslbutttes of this agency In assuring that nuclear power plants are operated by competent and trustworthy organizations," said Commissioner Victor Glllnsky, who opposed the plan. "The majority has adopted the narrowest Interpretation of these responslbilltles, " he added. "What the NRC should have learned from Its experience with Three MUe Island and other problem plants Is that timid regulation Is to no one's advanlage." The commission hopes to decide whether· to lift two 1979 shutdown orders by June. The orders were Issued after the nation's worst commercial nuclear accident In March 1979 at the Unit 2 reactor adjoining Unit 1 near Harrisburg, Pa. The NRC plan, approved by Chairman Nunzto Palladino and Commissioners Fred Bernthal and Thomas Roberts, says temporary removal of some plant employees from nuclear operations can serve as an "Interim solution" to llllresolved management Issues. But Glllnsky and Commissioner James Asselstlne criticized the majority for allowing the preyldent and chairman of General Public U!Uities Corp., the plant owner. stay In their jobs. PaUadlno stressed that the plan "Is not a restart decision and does not autrorlze restart ... These current views and plans are subject to change." But nuclear critics were not reassured, Including two who halted the proceedings by sitting on the commission !able. "You're lalldng about our lives," said Patricia Smith. "You're out of order," Palladino said. . communicating with the NRC. Williams said he was merely trying to "tie up loose ends" In the nuclear project at Zimmer and that he Intended to slay untU the job was finished. Dlckhoner refused to discuss the circumstances of the resignation. "I don't think that Is material," D!ckhoner said. "The Issue Is behind both him and us and that should be enough." CG&E announced WUUams' departure In a two-paragraph slatement, which said the resignation would be effective Friday. WUIIams had moved out of his omce a t the Zimmer plant at Moscow. Ohio, Friday afterooon, according to CG&E spokesman Bruce Stoecklln. Three CG&E directors resigned earlier In the week. They had served on the utlllty' s special litigation committee to examine lawsuits flied against the company over construction costs connected with Zimmer. Stoecklin said they tnl!lcated that their work ended with the. conversion decision. CG&E assistant vice president Edwin J. Wagner, one of four assistant vice presidents WWtams hired to assist In completing the nuclear project, was designated· to lakeoverWUUams' jobofcloslngout nuclear activities at Zimmer, Stoecklin said. Williams was brought on by CG&E last March to take over the Zimmer operation from vice presl· dent B. Ralph Sylvia. "You're out of order," replied Gene Stllp. "Nothing's worse than quietly squashing the people's wishes from Pennsylvania." Palladino briefly recessed the meeting, which resumed after the pair stepped down from the com· mission table. Before making any~l restart decision. the commission said It will await the conclusion of an lnvestiga · tion of aUegations that reports to the NRC of Unit l's cooling system leak rate were falsified . Similar allegations Involving operators at Unit 2 led to a federal Investigation and criminal charges against Metropolitan Edison Co .. The GPU subsidiary that ran the plant that has pleaded Innocent and Is awaiting trial. GPU President He rman Dieck· amp said he was " pleased to see the process working. I am confident In my integrity and I am confident that the process will reveal my Integrity ... In a statement from Harrisburg, PeMsylvania Gov. Dick Thorn· burgh said the NRC must resolve management issues and clean up the contaminated Unit 2 reactor before making any decisions on restarting Unit 1. • Manager boosts Glenn campaign By MICHAEL HOLMES Assocl•ted Press Writer In lapping Jerry Vento to run his presidential campaign, Sen. John Glenn chose a seasoned political pro who, as an Iowa organizer for President Carter tn198>, helped deal Sen. Edward Kennedy an early defeat from which KeMedy's campaign never recovered. Vento was named Thursday to be GleM's national campaign manager, replacing longtime Glenn aide WUUam R. White. " I am confident that tile changes ... wlllenhancetheprogress wehave been making in reaching tile American voter," Glenn said of the switch. White, chief of Glenn's Senate staff since 1974, has been blamed for the Ohioan's drop In na tiona Iopinion poDs that have shown former Vice President Walter Mondale steadily padding his lead In backing for the Democratic pr es identi a l nomination. "I am delighted that Jerry Vento Is In a position to assume this new role as campaign manager,·· GleM said. CAMPAIGN STOP- Demooratlc Presidential hopeful Sen. John Glenn gestUres to the crowd prior to his speech at Boston's FaneuD Hall Friday. (AP t:&serphoto). Vento, a Bostonian, earlie r was recruited by Glenn and dispatched to Iowa to strengthen Glenn's support In thestatewhlch will be the first In the nation to choose Democratic National ,Convention delegates. Iowa's precinct caucuses are scheduled for Fe b. 20, eight days before the New Hampshire primary. Because the caucus system requires Democratic Party members to attend evening-long neighborhood meetings rather than · cast a quick baUot, the Iowa caucuses are regarded as a good indicator of a candidate's organizIng abilities. Upon his arrival In Iowa, Vento got 25 field organizers for the slate and started signing up county chairmen, area campaign officials and precinct captains to turn out Glenn backers on caucus night. Vento rose to national prominence In 1981, when working in Iowa for Carter. Kennedy, D-Mass .. who then was seen as a potentla Uy tough challenger to the Incumbent president, had declared that !he Iowa caucuses would be a m ajor confrontation. Carter forces wanted a quick, decisive victory to dilute KeMedy's inflluence and got it, winning by about a 2-1 margin. "It's a change that didn't come any too soon, " one Ohio Democratic official said Friday of Vento's promotion. "They've fallen further and further behind .' · The official, who asked not to be Identified, noted that Mondale on Thursday a lso snared the largest number of convention delegates chosen by U.S. Housemembers-75 delegates to Glenn's 17. American killed attempting to flee Salvadorian violence TABLE AND CHAIRS REG. 1l131 TO "It Is Important to have frank exchanges of views on these matters," Abetoldreportersoutslde the White House after he met with Reagan for 20 minutes. "We must work hard to resolve the (economic) problems of the past and to move the partnership Into the future," said Reagan. • CATNAPPER YOUR CHOICE Important political constituency for the government of Prime Minister Yasuhlro Nakasone. Other Japanese omclals lndl· cated the Nakasone government Is trying to make Important progress on other trade and economic disputes by late spring In time for discussion at the next economic summit set for London In June. Zimmer chief • • • r~signs position 88 11470.00 11660.00 SWIVEL ROCKERS REG. 1299.95 TO 1319.95 88 1999.95 '899.95 VHS REGULAR $62222 11249.00 REGULAR $ 1920.00 THE MOVIE· PEOPLE $6 1REGULAR 1099.95 GROUP Plus Tax & Deposit GALLIPOLIS ICE HOUSE First Ave. A-ootated Prell Wliler WASHINGTON (AP) - A new plan ~t could reopen Three MUe Island as early as June has driven a deep wedge In the Nuclear Regula· tory Commission, with two meqlllers accusing their colleagues of dodging responslbillty. At a twnultuous meeting Friday that was Interrupted by protesters. the NRC voted 3-2 to deCide the Imniedlate futureoftheundamaged :TMt reactor before the completion of, Sj.'Veral management Integrity probes and a crlmlnal trial against the former plant operator. VINYL FLEXSTEEL ROYAL CROWN COLA 16 oz. $12~ BTLS . By JilL LAWRENCE $388 8 8 Raerves - Meigs 28, Trtmble 25. U .S.J apanese trade becoming a'n unwelcome Issue In this tall's presidential election campaign. Japanese quotas on the Importing of U.S. beef and citrus fruits have bet.'O!Tie a symbolic Issue for many U.S. offlctals seeking to open access tor U.S. products to Japanese markets. Yoshlo Kartla, a spokesman for tile Japanese foreign ministry. told reporters at the end of a full day of meetingll on Friday that Abe said Japan's aim Is to resolve thedlspute or make Important progress on It by the time the current trade agreement expires In March. But he said the foreign minister also stressed repeatedly In his talks with Reagan, Bush, Secretary of State George Shultz and other officials that Japan also seeks "flexlbillty" from the United Slates In trade negotiations. Japan has long resisted asubstan· tialloweringofbarrlersagalnstU.S. beef and citrus fruit because of opposition by Japanese farmers, an Three Mile Island reopening divides NRC FLORAL SOFA, LOVESEA T 1999.95 . ' CLIFF MYERS RT. 3, BOX 110 ALBANY, OHIO 46710 third period scoring 16-8 for a 43-29 lead. Leading by 15 points In the last round with six minutes remaining Hannan Trace went Into Its spread offense without even looking for any further scoring. Eastern unveiled a s uccessful halt cou r t zo ne· matching press that trapped the S trade differences discussed with foreign minister - triumphant sweepofthe52ndMonte Carlo rally, scored a personal triumph with his third straight and 'limes- ientinel U.S.- Japanese Score b)' quanen: . . Eutern ............................ 10 II 8 20-1'1. Hannan Trace .................. 10 17 16 7-!19 • rr:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;::::;;:::;;:::;;;;::::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:::;;:;;:;;:;;:;;:;;;; RETURN TO: ersonellriumph Lady Tomcats defeat Marauderettes, 52-50 GLOUSTER - -The Trimble Lady Tomcats scored at the buzzer to post an exctlng 52-50 win over the . Meigs Maraud e rettes here . Thursday. : Down 36-21 at the half, the Marauderettes came roaring back to tie the score at 50-50 before Trimble's Downs won It with her shot as time expired. With the loss, Coach Ron Logan's Marauderettes feU to 11-4 overaU and to 9-4 Inside TVC play. o . 1 ,;::rung a 0-2 overall record and 5-1 gue slate. rlv~day the two cross-county t wUI meettor the second time or a decisive rematch. The reserve tilt will be at 6:30p.m. and varsity 8 contest at p.m. .' ,r $34444 .. ' bus as , they drove Thursday By ISAAC A. LEVI morning on a stretch of the Pan . ~Preis Writer American Highway that,ts the scene SAN SALVADOR, El · Salva~or of frequent clashes between guenil- (AP) - ·AI) American mother was las and troops of the U.S.-backed lleeln& .hate and violence In the government. UJilted · Slates when leftiSt rebels · Lewenz said the famUy's destlna· · slt(Jt her to de'ath on a highWay In tton was Cosla Rica, "where the eastern El Salvador, says her peoplearemorehuman"thantnthe husban<i who survived the attack. Untied Slates. · "The guen111as, ohyes, they did It Her two young children and a - I have no doubt/' the husband, Salvadora'ncustomsagentwhowas Curtis Hendersen Lewen:z, told, a riding with them to the border With !111Ws conference Friday 1n san Hondui'as were uninjured, as was !WVIdOr. Lewenz, a- 35-year-old mechanic His conunon·law wife, Linda from Culver City, Callf.. LoolseCancel, 23, was gunned down The rebels apparently shot at the ~ the -~pie's converted old school vehicle because Lewenz didn't stop minutes later, Lewenz said. He said he and his family. whom quickly enough when ordered to do he described as deeply religious, so, according to Salvadoran mU. wanted to escape " the rnJUtary ltary otflclals. A U.S. Embassy spokesman, aspect ofll!emtheUnltedStates, the Gregory Lagana, said that he was illicit sex and use of drugs" they "pretty sui'!!" leftist rebels shot Ms. believed were rampant In the United Slates. He said they wanted Cancel. Salvadoran authorities said Ms: to try to tlnd a peaceful Ufe In Costa Cancel was 'shOt at one of the rebels' Rica. A democratic nation, Cosla Rica roadblocks that often are used to does not have an army, although demand "war taxes" from motorrebel ex ties use bases In the northern lsts. Rebels also are known to stop part of the country to launch at lacks · cai-stncheckpassengers'ldentlflca· on the lettlst government of lion and destinations. Hls wife was shotonceln the right Nicaragua. Cos!a Rica haS an official policy ot side of. .her chest and died several , ' neutrality. "My feeling Is that war is foolish . War Is a, horrible waste for both sides," Lewenz said. A reporter asked him why he exposed his famUy to the dangers of travel In El Salvador, where civU was has been waged for four years. "We have great faith In God," he answered. Right after his wife was shot, Lewenz said he saw a man "with a very ugly face" who apparently fired the three or four shots that went Into the bus. "You kill my wife - why'i" I..ewenz said he asked the rebel three ., times in broken Spanish. The rebel just walked away, Lewenz said, and he sped off in the bus with his dying wife. Travelers through El Salva-dor can pay custom s agents to ride with them to the border so they won't have to have an extensive Inspection of their belongings. Lewenz drove about 23 mUes to El AmatUio, a point on the Hondduran border. where a p1iest was caUed to give last rites to Ms. Cancel. "She sang a few words softly Into my ear and her soul !lew away : · through her mouth," Lewenz said, describing her death. • • �.... . Page- D-2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, •t • • January 29, 1984 Ohio--Point Pleasant, W . Va . Bum victim Jackson recovering • fiLES PETmON - Larry Spencer, Meigs County Clerk of Courts, rued his petition Friday with the board of elections to run for renomlnatlon In tbe May prlinary. Spencer is a Republican, seeking his fourth teryn. A Racine resident and graduate of Southern mgh School, Spencer and his wUe, Kay, bave a son, Mike. He l!i a member of Racine Ma8onlc Lodp 461 and York Rite Lodp, Pomeroy. Pldured with Spencer l!i Frances 'lbomas, dlreclor of the Meip County Board of ElecUom. Reagan commends youthful hero ~PI'ON , Va. (API - An 11 -year -old boy who pulled an elderly neighbor from a burning a parl)nent got a telephone call from President Reagan, who commended his heroism as a "a fine example for all Americans." Timothy Diakls almost didn't take the call Friday afternoon because he was groggy from surgery at Hampton General Hospital, said his mother, Diana Diakis. "The nurse talked with Tim and said 'That's the president' and Tim said 'What do you say?"' his mother said. Business Briefs: Salon gets honorable mention GALLIPOLIS- For the third consecutive yea r. Ha ir Happening Styling Salon in the Silver Bridge Plaza has been listed among the top 10 sa lons in the nation in a competition sponsored by Steppes Beauticia ns Inc., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The local Ha ir Ha ppening placed seventh In judging. The honorable m ention award was baSEd on the salon's efficiency of opera lion a nd improvements over the past yea r's performance. The salon is m anaged by Sha ron Rudolph. Kaiser restarting western potline Reagan " just said that 1 was a brave boy and that the whole United States should beproudofme," Mrs. Dlakis quoted her son as saying. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Megas· tar Michael Jackson, hospitalized with severe scalp burns today, was "dancing around with his hair on fire" before his singer-brothers 'helped snuff flames sparked during filming for a TV commercial, witnesses say. The 2:>-year-old pop singing phenomenon was In good condition Saturday morning despite secondand third-degree burns, said a spokesman for Brotman Memorial Hospital In suburban Culver City. "Michael is OK," Jackson's father, Joe, told a reporter after leaving his son's hospital room late Friday. Jackson, who won eight American Music Awards on Jan. 16 and is nominated for 12 Grammy awards, was burned during filming of a special-effects scene for a PepsiCola ad at the Shrine Auditorium near downtown. Fans sobbed and shouted when J ackson was rolled out of an ambulance ·a t Brotman with his head bandaged. He waved to the crowd with a sUver-sequlned, gloved hand before disappearing Into the hospital. Pollcesaidsparksfromfireworks fell In the singer's hair, but a Jackson spokesman said a smokebomb cannister may have exploded on him. Applications sought ex~~':!:~:'ei~c:~~: POMEROY - The Meigs County Health Department is accepting applications for a clerk-receptionist position. Requirements Include but are not ilrnited to high school graduation or equivalency diploma, typing, filing, 45 words a minute or better, telephone answering, greet and direct general public to various inter and lntro agency referral points. Applications may be secured from the health department on Mulberry Heights and no appllcatlons wm be accepted after Feb. 3. Applicants are pot to phone the office. 330 Chain Saw Homelite® 330 • 18", 30" 6 24". guide ban available • Powerful 3.3 cu. In i113.11cc) angina for heavy-duty cutting conditione • Vibration leolatlciri for comfortable opera~on and reduqtd operator f'tlgua • Solid State iiPIIfion for dependable all-ether etarte • Prota..ional ltyta front and r•r handguard• • SAFE-T-TOP• anti-kickback device protecta you and your uw. Department manager appointed LANCASTER - Charles W. Bolin has been named manager of machine ma intenance for American Electric P owe r fuel supply dPpartment , replacing William Mark Hart, who resigned from the company. The fuel supply department Is responsible for management of AEP's affil iated coal subsidia ries in Ohio, West Virginia and Utah, as well as AEP's river and rail transportation network. Bolin , who joined AEP In 1974 as a UMWA-affllia ted employee at the Meigs division of Southern Ohio Coal Co. a t Albany, was promolcd to ma inte nance supervisor at Meigs In 1975. In 1981, he became maintenance superintende nt-underground at AEP's Cedar Coal Co .. Chelyan, W.Va. He served in the U.S. Air Force where he worked as a radar repa irman and in advanced electlical and hydra ulic maintenance. He IS cu rrently a ttending Ohio University and · also attended Moorepark College in California. An Albany native. Bolin and his wife, Judy, live in Pomeroy. They have five children. Station appointments made I IURRICANE . W.Va.- Robert W. Dickey Jr. has been appointed account cxeculive fur WV AH-TV, Channel 23. Dickey was previously an account executive with WPGH-TV, Piltsburgh. He a lso worked with KQV·WDVE-FM , P ittsburgh, In the pregramm ing departmenl s. He is a 1900 gradua te of the University of Pit tsbu rgh. The sta lion has a lso promoted Diana Sole Shreve to program director. Formerly promotions coordinator for WVAH, Shreve joined the station in August 1982 as a production department e mployee. She is a M~ rshall University graduate. • Compact - Portabla - Light· walghtl11 1'. " tong, 6" wldo. 101'.'' high • Fits on a stair tread • Full size canister power • Easy to empty dust bag • Complete with tools and extra long cord ONLY sgggs REG. IJ29.95 U4127 Help-MateTM ITS SELF PROPEUEDI Vacuum a •••..,Sydlm qt....,._.,. Put HOOVER.Powwln the palm of yow hendl •16ll 1119 • Twin lemp hoedllght ASSOCIAT-ED FABRICATORS INC. •A~tldlpto • Ea1y Empty Dull Cup • Fingertip Switch • Powerfui120V Motor to moot carpet • A little over 12" Long (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) 110 Spring Ave., Pomeroy PH. 992-5101 HOOVERGD ~two'" 2-Spud ONLY _. Reg. 144.95 • 18 qt. top-fill bag • Cleana ahaga • Headlight • Cord reel • Edgebruaher u 310 ~_ 9 Complete with 5 piece P.ower-seal Attachments HOOVER. IC41H141:81»1 OneTM Self-Propelled Upright Reg. '249.95 Cleaning System S19995 Do you need a spare sphere? Come pick it up - Have it repaired in Kentucky. HAVE A SPARE! 10 DAY SALE AT POMEROY LANDMARK BIG DISC·OUNTS .Amalia Bon •• $528 In arecent survey of customers who got refunds, we found 3out ot 4 believed H&R Block got them bigger refunds than if they'd prepared their own taxes. 3 out of 4. Z What can we find for you?.;... HOTPOINT WASHERS ANo o·RYER~s ·-EXT-RA .DISCOUNTS N ALL CHEST ·FREEZ·ERS POM·EROYw. LANDMARK , 2nd & Sycamore · • EVANS MANAGER RF.I:X)GNlzED- Bob Evans Fanns Inc. recently recognized fonner GaDipolls native Jack Mllls, at left, for ~ years with the comp~. He was recognized byDanielM.Evans, left, bolll'd cbalnnan, and Bob Stalbnan, regional sales manager for Tennessee, Kentucky, southern Indiana and Georgia. Mllls staried with the company as a sausage salesman In 1963, was promoted to Chicago area supervl!ior In 1970 and Is CWTelllly regional sales manager for central Illinois, Chicago, northwestern Indiana, St. l..ools, Mo. and Iowa. · Jack Drlv1 allttl1 and uva 1 lot- FrH ·. -;;···-· 'ri"t ~ rm~:;~~~~or~dl~r within 75 miles . Yes, WI uJYice wt~at · w. ull. W1 rc Daalar Stora Hours: 1:30 to 5:30. P.ll. Strlllll lltlp, Galli• 11 WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 614-992~2181 SERVICE FOR 'DIE COMPANY - Bob Evans Fanns Inc. board chalnnan Daniel M. Evans, left, congratulates Venlonna Slaughter for 15 years of service with the company. AGalUaCounty native and J:l'llliuate of Ga!Ua Academy mgh School,_Slaughter JOined the company in 1968 in accounting at the company's general office in Gallipolis. She was promoted to data processing supervisor in l9'l6. She and her daughter live in Grove City. She was recognized at a recent company-sponsored ceremony. Local women entrepreneurs: from home into business EDITOR'S N()'l'E - Students for Free Enterprise (S.A.F.E.) at Rlo Grande College will be autboring a series of twelve articles, commentIng on economic issues and conditions that affect Soutbe1181em Ohio. II l!i the hope of the program that through these articles, the citizens In our area will become concerned with tbe subject of economics - a subject which Imposes major Influence on all of our Individual and community decisions. By SANDY MERSHON For the 'lbnes-Sentlnel RIO GRANDE - An e ntrepreneur Is "one who organizes. ma nages, and assumes the risks of a business or enterprise." There Is a growing trend in Southeastern Ohio of women to own 11nd operate their own businesses. Some of these women are getting out of their houses to start a business while othe rs are operating their businesses from their home. Wom e n e nt repre neurs were somewhat of a novelty when J an Thaler and Peggy Evans opened PJ's In Gallipolis on April Fool's Day In 1973. One of the reasons given for sta rting this business was Ihat they knew how they liked to be treated and what they liked In clothing; and they felt they could give their customers this special type of trea tment as well as offe r them quality clothing. Evans says that as her family grew a nd she became involved In va rious civic activities with Thaler . they decided they would like the additional challenge of owning their own business. They knew they would be successful because they worked well togethe r and their personalities complemented each other. Alt hough Thaler holds a m aster's degree In nursing education and had ta ug ht at the Uni versity of Buffalo (now known as State University at Buifalol and also a t Holzer School of Nursing, one gets the Impression that she enjoys the challenges of retailing. E vans and Thale r recall the experience or one of the ir first buying t11ps to New York. As they tell It, II was a tota lly ne w jlXperience for them . They made the trip and found themselves In tht' midst of a busy city which was ma tched only by the hubbub of the huge clothing market. At the market, sales people were very helpful and gave them some valuable pointers on buylog which they have been a ble to use for the 11 years they have been In business . As seasoned experts, they now go on buying trips to diffe rent parts of the country at least two times a quarter, In order tha t they may continue to offer to their custome rs the most up-to-date styles In fas hion. PJ's was launched at a time whe n some merchants were leaving Gallipolis for the newly opened Sliver Bridge Shopping Center . Because of the historical significance to Gallipolis, Tha ler a nd Evans felt strongly a bout m ainta in· lng an attractive and vibra nt downtown area . They also realized that people would still wa nt to go Into Gallipolis to th<' court house. the bank , the post office, etc. They wa nted to offer these people qua lity merchandise from a n attractive. easily accessible shop. They feel that·good stores help all surrounding busl· nesses. because if the store Is able to offer li s customers reput able ser· vice and qua lity products. people will come to it no m atter where it Is located. a nd the surrounding stores could benefit from the walk·ln business which Is generated by the addlllona l traffic in the area . To be successful In business, Thaler maintains , one musl be a hard worker. be a ble to anlicipate and offer whal the public wa nts, be fl exible, Innovative, a nd creative. and be willing to ta ke risks. Evans adds that a pleasant attllude. a willingness to learn, a nd the ability to get along "1th others are also pre requisites for a successful business. Women e ntre prene urs. such as Thaler and Evans, have much to offer Gallipolis a nd its sun·ounding areas. Other women who own businesses in this area include Mary Morrison a nd Karen Berklch of Peddlar' s Pantry. They have been In business since October 1983. One reason these women have a successful business partnership Is that they each have separate and distinct duties at their gift shop. Carolyn Grove, another lady ·Innov~tion Center plans workshop ON ALL PH. 446-0303 Chelter, Ohio 9811-3308 Upright with Headlight • 3-way filtered air system All-steel agitator Big disposable bag 4-on-the-floor carpet shift Found I Ridenour Supply ~~~~~~~ • OuadrelloxTM ogit8tor • BruohededgaciMning H&R BLOCit GallipoJis, QH. FOR THIS AND OTHER HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS SEE 1 ROCK SPRINGS- The menu for aU Meigs Local ElementarySchools for the week of Jan. :Jl-Feb. 3 is as follows: Monday , hamburger-pickles, french fries, pineapple and milk; Tuesday,. chili and cracker, half a peanut butter sandwich, peaches, and milk; Wednesday, macaroni and cheese, applesauce, hot rolls and butter and milk; Thursday, corn dogs, baked beans, cookie, milk; Friday, cooks choice. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page--D-3 January 29, 1984 In the hospital bum ward, said a hospital guard who had seen the singer. Angela Bennett, who was back· stage, said Jackson's brothers rushed to help smother the flames. "The flames shot extremely high," she said, adding that pomade uSEd In Jackson's hair appeared to catch fire. HOMELITE. Lunch menu RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. - Sta rtup is underway for an aluminu m -producing potline at Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp.'s Mead smelter near Spokane, Wash., company offij:lals said. The polline is expected to begin production in Ma rch. Wilh the restart, Kaiser's number of opera ting lines will be increased to seven, or 87.5 percent of the plant's capacity. Mead Works has eighl potlines, with a total capacity of 2W,<XXJ tons per · year. · Addition of I he Mead line will bring Kaiser's primary operating ra te lo 49 percenl of ils annual rated world capacity. 618 E. Main St. Pomeroy; OH. PH. 992-3795 said. Pollee Lt. Marion Helenkamp said fireworks were being uSEd during the filming. . "As he came out on stage It seeJT111 that the fireworks were going off, and sparks fell on him, burning his hair and scalp," he said. His head and neck bandaged, Jackson was sleeping Frlday nlaht Athens, will discuss bank and SBA live of six firms primarily related to ATHENS - Ohio University's loan requirements a nd procedures the nuclear medicine .field . He Innovation Center will host an open beginning at 2: 30p.m . currently serves as a consultant to house and workshop on "Funding Attention will be directed to SBA Malllnkrodt and as vice president of Sources for Small Business" Feb. 503, 7A direct loans and 7A loan Spaulding Racquetball Clubs and 16. guarantees, as well as traditional Infacare, a medical products Workshop speakers will include a bank financing. company. Clevela nd venture capitalist and An SBA employee for 17 years, Dr. Dwight Pugh, Ohio Univerexperts In other aspects of small Bauer manages loan processing, sity associate professor of finance, business finan c ing, Including servicing and liquidation activities will speak on miscellaneous fundgovernment-guaranteed Joans . for the Columbus District. Watson Ing sources and alternative busiThe program Is free and open to Is responsible for commercial loans ness structures beginning at 1:15 all persons who own their own at Bank One. p.m. Pugh will discuss friends, business or who are contemplating Venture capitalist David T. Morrelatives and small Investors .as beginning a small business. Regisgenthaler wUI speak on the "realisources of capital and the advantration is llinlted, and Individuals ties" of venture capital investment, tages and dfsadvantages of sole interested In participating are Including criteria for Investment, proprietorship, partnership and requested to register In advance. Interest rates and pay-back requireincorporation. The latter will InForms are available by writing ments, beginning at ·3:30p.m. clude Interest and tax features . Ohio University Innovation Center, Morganthaler Is president of The professor is director or the 1 President St. , Athens 45701 or Morganthaler Ma nagement Corp. , university's Center for Business calling (614) 594-6682. a Cleveland venture firm, and Is Enterprise, which provides busiThe program will begin with an past chairman and co-founder of ness consulting to regional firms Informal open house starting at the National Venture Capital Assoand Is the owner or a variety of noon. Innovation Center staff wUI ciation. He served as a director on conduct tours of the new business . small real estate, fast food and ' the boards of m ore than a . clothing operations. Incubator. half-dozen firms including Lubrlzol disRobert E. Bauer, assistant Center director Dr. Wlfred KonLFE Corp., and Tartan Corp., trict director for finance and necker will welcome workshop Laboratories, Inc. Columbus office Investment, for the partiCipants at 1 p.m. A former vice Question and answer sessions president of MalllnkrodJ Cl\emical of the U.S. Small Business Admlniswill follow each segment of the Corp., Konneker has been co- ·, tration, and Roger Watson, assistprogram. founder ~nd corpoqtte chief execu-, ant vice pre'sid~nt, Bank ,One of .Sohio earnings ·:drop 20 percent CLEVELAND (AP) The Standard OU Co. (Ohio) sal(! today that its earnings dropped~ percent last year, In part because of an unsuccessful off-shore oU explorat1o11 venture In Alaska, but that the companywasstUiprofltable: Sohlo said It earned $1.51 billion In 1~ or $6.14 per &bare, on sales and re\oenues of $l2.0f! biiUon. That - I compares to1982netlncomeof$1.88 billion, or $7.63 per share, on sales and revenues of $13.5 bllllon. For the fourth quarter of 1!&, Sohio earned $324 miiUon, or $1.32 per slilire, down trom the ~ mllllon and $1.89 per share \II the same period of 1982. .. Just las,t weet. the · company' ·announced that It was taking 11'$163 million tax write-off on the Mukluk welllntheBeaufortSeaoffAlaska,a joint venture on which it and 10other partners hac:llnvested more than $1 bllUon. The companies fouoo no oll. Sohio hil(l)be..largeSt Investment lntheMukiukislandventure,aUttle over 31 percent, and was the operating partner for the exploralion. formula to offer for her success. Among_ these were: a belief in yourself and what you're doing, a willingness 10 work hard to achieve a goal, and cultiva tion of a positive attitude. T hese hard working women and others not mentioned in this article are. without a doubt , having a posilive influe nce in the economic growlh of Gallipol_is. F lower Shop. .Jurrle has worked with flowers for much of her adult life. She decided to open he r own shop when her business outgrew her house. She said she allows her customers to sel their own prices and she works from there. She feels that in order 10 be successful it's important to like what you'redoing. Each of these wom en had a entrepreneur, has been the owner for the past 12 years of Carolyn's In Gallipolis. This store specializes In uniforms. maternity wea r and full -figure a pparel. Carolyn's success Is, In part. attributable to her hig hly developed organizational skills. J u rr ie Rey nold s a nd her da ughter-in-law, Robin. own J .R.'s Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 __ ··........... ·--.......... .......... -.......... --' .......= ........ ......... ................. __...... , , IJ................... - " IIOfiiiM.•' 11 -~o.No 11-U..tvlll... . ........ .................... .,............_.. =~::--..t:r:· ............ _.. ••m ~ ~~ .,. ...,_ ........... .,_ ................. ... .,_,...._. ....,..... ..,. ...... .. , ................. .............. ............ .,............ ................... Jt-iMJI ..... ..... 1 Card of Thanks CARD OF THANKS The family of Jerry L Shaffer wishes to thank the family and all our friends .who shared in the illness and loss of our loved 11ne. A special thanks to Willis Funeral Home, Revs. Ernest Baker and James lusher for their comforting words, the singers, the pallbearers and those who sent (Jowers, food, or helped in any way. Very sadly missed by wife, children, grandchildren and family memb- ers. 2 In Memoriam In loving Memory of Stanley Swain, who passed a\vay Jan. 28, 1978. Don't ask me if I miss him, For life is not the same: All the world would be like Heaven Just to see him , once again. I never knew my heart could ache With such a bitter pain, Longing for his smiling face Or to hear his voice again . I didn't know that life could be So Ioney, told and dim. But I have learned so many things Because of losing him. But memories are treasures That no one can take away. I thank God for the "time" that he loaned ~im to us. Sadly missed and loVed 6y his wife, Bessie Swain, children, grandchilcken, &JUt-&Jindchildren. 11-U........ . ....... Qt... -= ~-.-~ .,, ,..- .......... t:lnul/11•11 11"111 '~ Mil'" ' lht' ,........ ....... --· .... ··.,. .......... ...,.,_ ...... ...... .... . ....... ··:..... ,,...... ... .................... 11-TNIM . . . . /uJ/mr fll /l tr/t•t•llfllll' l•rr4' " " 11"• .,. n -v..••wo .._..._... ., ff.. . . . . . . . . . . . Or. . ,..__.. ;;; ta ,._.._ t• liiM ,., Uilft . . . ,., llldPII .,_ Ul Wllwl t.l1 ..... ::. :::::.1................... 1 - - - -- - -- ------1 .. . u-• a..Mt ....... u .oa u, .. a-.~ u,~au-.~ liMN"-* Public Notice ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CITY OF GAWPOUS 518 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 thP VIIIJOP ot ::,ytau,S•' Tov..n sh1p ot Sulton Counh ot M.,1'1S .:~nd StatP o i Oh1 0 8P1na Lot Nl1rnbPr TPn 11 Q\ •n Crook-5 Add 1 t • O~' 10 <;,N i VdLlqP at Svr aru"~'- Mt> •·1~ Count\ Oh •O E)( Cf'P t•no ann rP<;Prv1no lrom th1s c On\f"'V.l nCP Jll tn ~ real .Jnd mHlPr at v. r-"· '"' "unrtpr sa•rl Lot No 10 Jn. : 1r,, ' ' 1"110 m1nf' and rr>m0 \P ··1o· ~ .J m .. RPit> rt'll ( f' Of-t · ~ VOit, •T, f' 2..J8 Paa•"' 81 ' .1·1, : VoiL,mf' 253 Pam' 34::> MP •. l" Cou nty 0PPr1 RPc o rds APPRAISED AI S5')00 l'O TFRMS OF SAlE CAS H NOT TO BF SOLD FOR LESS IHAN TWO -THIR DS THE AP . PI1AI SED VALUE J<J rnP5 J Prall •!! Shr>r11! of MPIQ S C , untv OhiO ( 11 1 5 22 29 Jt c Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF MENTAL RETARDATION & DEVELOPMENTAL DtSABIUTIES CARLETON SCHOOL !614]992-6683 MEIGS INDUSTRIES, INC. (6141 992·6684 P.O. Box 307 JOHN STREET SYRACUSE. OHIO 45n9 Public Notice NOTICE OF SALE • .. nw.., ..... _. . uoo u .oa U.t•UW.. ... ... . , _ . . , . ... lA. . . . . . . . . , . ..... 11 U!oM6....., Public Notice By W hJP. o f an Ord+:r of Sal+" ISSuPd o ut of th f! Common Pl r.Js Cou rt of MP1 qs County Oh1 0 1n th~~ Cast> ot nw Far mf'rS Bank nnct Sav1 nq s CompJnv Po mP1 ov Oh10 Pl a1nt1H M}aln<;t Curt VJnnvPt Pt a! 0P fr.md.lnts unon a tud{.lment thPrf'll1 l f'f1c1r> rf'd hP111Q Casf' No 83 CV 740 1n S.Jid Court I wilt o t!t'l for :-;,liP at thr hont d oor o f tht" C\ lw t housP tn Ponlf'I O'I MP1i1S County. Oh•o on th•' 18th ddv ot FPbiUCif y. 1984 c1 t 10 00 AM thP l o llow ,nq 1Jnd5- anti tenPrnPnts toc atP.d Jt Ftlth S!IPPt Syt ac use. Oh10 IL' w1 1 SnuatP.d '" the Countv of MP.1QS 1n thP. State of Ohro and 1n thP V1llage of Sy1 acusP i'lntl bounded and dP.scnbf'fl as follows Bemg Lot Number ed Onr> 111 1n C!Ooks Adc11\I On to th P Town of Svracusf!. Me•gs County Ohi O Al so the tollowtng pr operty'" 1118. 9. 27. 29. 4t c 3 Announcemen~s '- 6 150 TO THE FIRST PERSON TO GIVE ME THE ADDRESS OF BURL WRIGHT, SR. 446-3059 1 -' •• a..t• ... ..... * IU ....... DIM ~ f~},f M-c... wv .,_CIIIIIJ04 "-c.RIU "' r·_,., ~ SeparatP seaiPd b1ds tor thP sale o f the follow•na parCf'l at land will bP rPCf'IVPd by thP C1tv M anaaPr o f thP C•tv at GaU1po lis. ofuo at hiS OI!ICf' at !) 18 Second A vPnuP Gall1p0I1S Oh10 45631 until 12 00 Noon local t1me on TuPsd.J" FPb ruarv 21 1984 and th Pr' ,11 s,11d OfiiCP pulliiCiy 0Qf' rlPc1 Jnr1tt'ilc1 alouq 40 ac res norttl s1dt> of EJ ste1n Ave nuP allhf' COIIWr of Mill Creek Road alono w / r x1St 1nq structures wh1c h cons1s ts ot a sTOnP. bu1 id1ng. mo1P com monlv kn own as thP Gal! ,pohs Watet W or ks and a two -.torv houSP With two car oa rao ,~ 8 1d documPntS and propPrtv dP.SCfip!lon mav bP obt a1nf'd at thP Off•CP o f thP. C•tv M anagPr Chnst•.Jn P M01115 C 1ty M anagt>r Jan 29. FP.b 5 ,_ o\lel~tu 11C...,f....- Announcement s 3 Announcements SWEEPER and sewing ma chine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery, Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . Call 614 -446 -0294. Balloons for Christmas. Get Well , Anniversarys , Birthdays parties. Call Balloons & Co ., 446 -4313 . Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. Every Sunday starting 1 p.m . Factory choked guns only. Vacancy: Julia' s Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Canvalesence Home. 18 years experience . Clifton . W .V . 304 -773 5873. Riverview Personal Care Home now has a vacancy fOr a elderly person . 304 -7735882 . Professional Electrolysjs Clinic . 2513 Jackson Avenue , Pt . Pleasant . Tele phone 304 - 675-5568 . A.M .A .. F.D .A. & F.C.C. Approv ed . Or . referrals . Member I.G .P.E. December 30, 1983 NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING The M e1gs County Boa1d of M ental Aet ardat 1on will hold 11 publ1c hP.ar1ng at Car IPton Sc hool on John StrflP.t 1n Syracuse on Tuesday January 3 1 1984. at 7 00 PM The PUI OOSP. Ol the hPanng IS tO gathe1 pubhc comment on thP Comprehens•ve Servtce Plan lor Ca rleton School and MP1Qs lndus tr1es A co py of the pr o posed Comprehen s1ve SerVICes Plan w1ll be available for rev1ew by mterP.sted person s at Carleton Sc hoo! on or about WP.dnesdav. January 25. 1984 JO HN S FOSTER SupenntP.ndP.nl Lost and Found LOST Fat, gray cat. Vicinity Third & Cedar. Reward offered. 446-0590 or 446-4294 After 5 P.M . 4 Giveaway 3 fuzzy kittens, ~ tt ll black. Cell614·367 -0482 . Peek -a-poo 9 wk . old male . Call 6 14 - 367 - 0621 be tween 4 :30 & 6 :30 . Wanted to giveaway mixed breed puppies. Call 446- 3197. " Old gas cook stove, in working order . Call 614367·7350. 4 puppies. 2 mate. Z lema~ 3 black. 1 cream. Mother Leb. Call 614-388-8589 before 2 . -v; One swivel rocking chair. Phone 304-676 -6480. •· mother, VJ 'h Collie. .304.,73 -9147. - Puppies and Ger~n Shepherd, .... �Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 4 11 Giveaway 2 free cats. Calico striped, mixed with white Call614· 742-232B . Two female Dobermans to give away. One is 4 yrs. old and regiatered. One is red and one Ia black. Please call 614· B43· 5231 . 6 REWARD for return , black canelott at Plc· Pac Wednesday. Pleaoe. Call 614 -446· 0521 . FOUND. hound dog. Call John E. Denney 614·245· 5546 . LOST fat, gray cat. vicinity of 3rd. & Cedar St. !!award offered. Call 446-0690 or 446-4294 after &PM . Lost female beagle. last seen . on Jenuary 18, 2 m1les North of Chester road . Sha waa wearing call collar and 614 -985· Found. Doberman m Ru · ttand area, owner must identify. Call 742 -2234. 8 Public Sale & Auction Auction every Tuesday night, Pt. Pleasant, WVa. Auct. Lonnie Neal Youth Center Bldg .. Camden St. 014-307-7101 . Rick Peareon Auctioneer S'e rvice. Eotate, Farm, An· tlque S. liquidetion aalea. Ucenoad & bonded in Ohio & WVa . 304-773 - 5785 or 304· 773 -9185. ·Auction every Fri. night at _the Hartford Community -Center. Truckloads of new ·merchandise every week . :conaigmenta of new and .uaed merchandise always ·welcome. Richard Reynolds 'Auctioneer . 304 - 276 ,3069. .9 Sac rata ry - reception eat downtown Golllpollo. All replies confidential. Send resumes to Box 6000, in care of the Gallipolis Dally Tribune. B25 3rd . Ave .. Gallipolio. Oh 45631. Someone to do light house cleaning & laundry one day 1 weak Contact 446-3163. Lost and Found llcenao. 398B Help Wanted Wanted To Buy Needed base player fqr country -rock band . Call 614 -245 -9316 or 614 -245 5018 One of the country ' s leading financial institutions Is look· ing for neat appearing Individuals to work three even ings per week . Excellent opportunity for advance ment. Reply to box 6000 in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. 826 Third Avo .. Gallipolis, Oh 45631 A golden opportunity with Friendly Home Parties Sell the largest line of gifts, toys, and home decor in party plan Openings for manag ers and dealers Earn high dealer rebate plus win free trips and cash Party plan experience helpful. Car and phone necessary . Call col lect 51B -489 -8395 or 518· 489-4429 . HAIR DRESSER, New York New York Hair Salon is looking for experienced styl· est. Apply 401 Viand St . Point Pleasant . 304 -675· 7311 . Overseas . Domestic . $26.000-60,000 plus poss. Will train . Advancement poss. Call Petroleum Servv· cas at 219-931 -2199 ext. 3670. Also open evenings. AVON , two way s to earn 36. 40 commission and an extra 5 per cont. 304 -675 -1429. 12 Situations Wanted Will care for the elderly in my home. lots of references . Men or women Call 614· 667-3402 . "We pay cash for late model -clean used cars. Jim Mink Chov.·Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson • 446· 3672 WiU care for elderly lady in my home. Ressonable rates. Experience and references . 304-773 -91B5 Wanted to buy used coal & ..wood heaters. Swain Furni ture, 446-3169, 3rd. & 'Olive St .. Gallipolis. Oh. Harper's Adult Care Home has a vacancy for another resident, elderly person. Call 304-675-1293. We nHd tobacco poundage. )VIII pay top price. Call .1114-379-2165. :Buy ~r trade 1979 F-250 '7900 GVW camper special ,for a 79 283 Mini motor home. Must be fully con"tained, first class cond .• .ftaoonably price. Call 614· 2110·8244. •. ,wanted to buy, travel trger,16 ft. or larger. self~ intd. Call 614-266:1218. 'Wanted to buy. New, used & antique furniture. Will buy 1 piece or complete houseiloldo. Aloo complete Aucti· ,oneering aervlce. Call Rod· ney Howery .014-898-7231 . 'lluying doily gold. silver -coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins, large curjency. Top prices. Ed Bur.kett Barber Shop. 2nd . Ave . -Middleport, Oh. 614 -992· ,3476. 4!EDS-IRON. BRASS old Furniture. gold, silver dollara, wood ice boxes, atone jara, antiques. etc. Complete houoeholds. Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Oh 411769 or 614 -992 -7760. Caah paid for fancy iron or ~eovy iron beds. S 160 and up for certain Meigs Co. ltone jars. Old time cup· board. call 1 -304-882 2711 Master watchmaker. Jeweler. Stone Setter. Re· sume on request Inquire Tom Pullin, 121 S Park Drive. Point Pleasant, WV. 13 SANDY AND BEAVER In· surance Co. has offered services for fire insurence coverege in Gallia County for almost a century. Ferm. home and personal property coverage& JUe available to meet individual needs. Contact Harry Pitchford, agent Phone 614 -446 -1427. 15 18 Manager Trainee. Up to $1,460.00 per mo. Pluo. 70 Yr . old company Ia expand· ing to the Golllpolio area and Ia looking for highly moti· ~ated people who fool they are 1ble to manage their own bulineas, no experience neC:ellary. factory training Program. Must be neat In oppoaronce. Call 304-926· 6747 for ;nterview. Inter· vlew• will be hold in the Golllpolio area. Soleoporoon wanted. Expo· rience preferred. commis· lion oalao only. Managerllent open for right peroon. 440-3815. Reat1urant manager, 2 yrs ... perience required . Send reeumea to Box 40PO. in cora of tho Gallipolis Daily T,rtbuna, B25 3rd. Avo .. Gollipolla. Oh 45631. Wanted to Do Wanting to 1:lean up brush, etc. Work by hour or job. Call 614-256·1628 or 614 -2566574. College student will do tutoring in my home on week ends. For Information call. 992 -2264. Financial 21 Help Wanted Schools Instruction Train to Drive Semi's In Middletown , Ohio . Job placement assistance TriState Driver Training, Inc. 1-614-424- 1237 Employment Serv 1ces '1 Insurance Business Opportunity - - - -- - - - - - I I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . rocommondo that you do business with people you know, and NOT to sencf"fnQney through the mail until you ~ha~e investigated the offering\ A golden opportunity with friendly homo portioo. Sell the largest line of gifto, toys & home decor in party plan. Opening• for managera and daaloro. Earn high dealer rebate pluo experience help· lui. Cor & phone neceooary. Cali collect 518-489-B396 or 518-489-4429. Cigarette or VIDEO Diotrib· utorahips. Routes available. We provide money for expansion, ell locations. train· ing & a BONDED staff to assist you in setting up your own part or full time bull· noll. From $3, 950 ' to ·•&o.oo. Wlnaton·Safem, Koola. 1-800-241·2268. WANTED: Part-time Communtiy Servlceo Worker (16 hro·wlcl for on intermediate Aollaurant and fee cr•am C.r facility for tile mentally parlor. price reduced for retardad In Golllpolia. High quick aale. &66.000.00. oohool diploma and Ohio Building and equipment. Driver'a Ucanae required; to Maoon. W. Va. Phone 304· be I lalf·ltlrtor, and IXPI· 882-2400 or 882-2161 . rfance In 1 human oarvlca Httfng ·or In tho field of mental retardation pre- 22 Mone y to L o l'l n ferred. Contact Dave We~er. P.O. Box 908, Gallipotio,OH 41831, 448· 1642, ext. HOME lOANS FIXED 332. Oaadffne for appfl. canta: 2·8·84. Buckeye RATES 12'h" purchaea or ,. Community Servl- fa an refin1nce, 9" edjullebfe Leader Mortgage, equal opportunity em"tyer. 1-800·341-68114 23 ,.K_IT_'_N_'C~A_.R_,L;;..Y..;;L..;;E_ ®....;,_ _ _...;b~y...:L:.:a:;.:rry.!...:.W:..:.r.:.:lg~ht Professional Services 3 bdr. houoa, hallway & bath, LR. kltohan, utll. room. all nioe. new p1int, atove. refrirretor . Call 814·440· 104 . Brunicardi Muoio Co .. Galli· polls. Call 446-0687. Piano tuning, repair with okll( • Jntegrlty. lano Daniels, 814· 742-2961 . 4 bdr. new home In country, 1 'h acre of land. Bidwell School diltrict, UIIO mo. pluo alect .. haata whh wood . Call814· 440·7354 or 014· 388-9820. low coat legal eervices. Emphasis on family law, divorce. disaolution, bank· ruptcy . Call 694-8592. Patrick McGee. For rent. laroa 3 bedroom houoe In Syrecuoa. *226 . • month, f,luo utilltiea. Dop· oait requ red. ph. 8g2·0284 or 992-5732. " 0 TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Jan. and Fob. 1984 off season prices on furniture re- upholstering. Mowreya Upholotary, 304-675-4154. •• 2 bedroom home for rent in Pomeroy. Woodburner, car· call poling, and bath. 992-8943. Three bedroom, two batho. locatad Handeroon, W. Va .. phone 304-8711-2007. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch home,largelR , full baaement, with garage, wood burner included, city schools, 2 miles from town. Call 446 -0276 . Ranch on 6 acres. beautiful setting with tall pine• around the house. Sp1cioua livingroom which overlooks the pond. 4 bedrooms util· ity room and kitchen has a built-in range. Assume PlY· manti with a small down payment . $68,900. Call 446 -3176 . Homes for Sale Four bedroom-all electric brick homo, two batho. largo living room whh firaplaca, dining room, two car garage, on one acre lot, one mile north of Challar on Routa 7. Twenty minute• from Bel· pre. *65.000 .. will conolder mobile homo or traval treilar trede. call 304-773-11319. Four bedroomo. three batho, large beautiful kitchen. lam· ily room with wood bumer. Many extraa, *98.000.00, 2904 Sprue• Ave.. Maa· dowbrook Addn. 304·0711· 1991 . 3 BR houae. single garage in subdivision , reaaonably priced. 1614) 446-1343. Six room frema houoa. 2124 Uncoin Avenua, 304-076· 4680 after 5 p.m. Middleport, home. A whale of a deal with furniture too. Bargain priced. Call 614 992 -6941 . Excellent condition, trl· level, 81ti percent a•eumeble lo~n. *11,000.00 down. Call after 6 p .m .. 304 -075· 1529. Attention : owner buying houoo & must oall 1975 Holly Park 3 bdr, total electric. central air. fully underpinned, with 1Ox60 porch, with awning & 2 car carport. Exc. cond. situated on a beautiful rented double lot overlooking the Ohio River Must see to fully appreciate. Call 614-367· 7648 . Three bedroom home. 2'h yra. old, auume 81/a percent loan . Priced in tho 60' • · 304·676· 6713 morningo. 3 bedroom houoa. Clifton. &1500.00 down. Auume loan. 304· 773·6860. 32 Mobile Homes for Sala 3 bdr. home 2"12 yrs. old, assumable 8"12% loan, priced S50'o. Call 676-6713 call mornings. By owner with 2 acrea more or leas. Been remodeled, smell orchard. beautiful location Good neighborhood. Priced $19,000 or will ooll on land contract $8,000 down, t160 month. Call 614-38B-9063. 4 Br,3 Baths. Family room. Dining room. Utility room, Central air, City water& gas. or trade for smaller house in town. Call 614-446-0761 after 6pm. located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on onethird acre lot . Price reduced 823,600. or will rent for &240 mo. 304· 866-3934. HOUSE FOR SALE - 6 rooms, basement. double garage. 1 and one third acre lot. Rose Hill, Pomeroy. Excellent condition . 832 , 900 . 1-614-678 2513 . House with five rooms. full basement. I car garage. patio, 2 fireplaces, extra lot, near Pomeroy Elementary and town. Bedroom• and living room carpeted. Priced in low &40' 1. Call collect. 614-267-6668 or614 -268· 7979 . Home for uta in letart. 2 or 3 bedroom home, large porch Good &tarter home or rental 812,600. Terms negotiable. Ph. No. 9926284 or 992-5732. House for ule by owner. In Pomeroy, Must see to appre· ciate.6 rooms and bath, large attic and basement. large entrance and pantry, open atairway, finiahed floors, old fashioned woodwork, firoplacu, largo new roof end partially i,n ..•iated . Will ucrafice. an offer. Call 992· or 992· 7887. SOMERVILLE REAL ATE . 304-675-3030. dance 675-4232 ; Cuto 675-3431 ; McNeely 675 -2563. EST· Real· Joan Jack BY OWNER, \hree bedroom. tri-level house on 3A acre lot. Fully air conditioned. family room with fireplace. One and one-half batha. Car· peted throughout. Calil304) 676-2497 after · 6:00 o'clo,:k. Hou 1 a 1 for Rent For Rent or 81la: New 3 BR houoe. dep. & ref. C1ll 445·17119. *3711 month or *39,800 .. PIANO TUNING lowwer pricea-reguler tuning• · dlocounta to Senior Citlzeno. Churchao & Schoolo. Ward'• Keyboard. 304-676 -3B24. 31 41 January 1983 Clayton mobile homo, 12x66, 2 bdr., all electric. partially fuml•hed , oat up on rented lot at Quail Creek M .H. Park. *11,000. Call 614-246 -5500. For aala or rent mobile home. 3 roomo and bath. Completely furnlohad ox· capt couch, clean. no child· ron or palo. Call 440-2223. Bayview expando Iota of extra1, need to sale imme· diately. Cali anytime 4469416. In Syracuoa-14x70 mobile homo. All electric wood· burner. central air. diahwalher, garbage dlopoul, double oven. front deck covered, back deck, waeher and dryer. large lot with garden, large atorege build· ing, anchored and under· pinned. For detallo call614· 992·7B40. ATTENTION·II there ouch 1 thing •• a clauicl In mobile homea7 When you view thia Holly Park we think you will agree there Ia. A 12x65 Holly Park whh 2 badrooma. 5x10 tip·out In living room. Completely 181 up in nice park. lncludeo 40 foot patio fumlohinga, even e wuhar and dryer, completely okirted and raady to occupy. There ian 't e cleaner or wall kept home In tho araa. Jull like brand new. Youmulllto appreciate. No lot rent tHI March. no peyment till March . All of thia for *12.900. Financing availa· ble. low down payment and low monthly paymento. For information call 014-992· 7034 or 6t4-992-8284. 19B1 Shultz Mobile Home 14 x 70.3 bedroom. 1 V. batho, like new, front porch attached 12 x 115. call 614-247-2664 1978 Wlndoor opecial edl· tion, 14x70, raal nice, three bedroom•. one and half batha. 304-937-2120. 32 Mobile Homes for Sala TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES. USED · CARS. TRUCKS. GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES. CAll 014 -440·71172. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· lTV MOBILE HOME SALES. 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35. PHONE 614 -440· 7274. 34 Business Buildings Moving; Mull oall 19BO 14xll2 Uberty mobile homo. fum .. 2 BR. *7200. 814· 2411-92118 after 6 p.m. 42 12x60 2 bdr. modarn fur· nlohed treller. convenient location, Upper Rivar Rd. dapoolt req . Call 014·440· 855B . Bar bueineea for sale and carry out licenM. Pomeroy area. •Booo . 014 -992 6848. Houoa tr'lller. edu!,to only, no poll. Call 440-3748 or 614·250-1903. 2 and 4 bedr. trailer for rent. Call 440 -0508 or 440· 1809. 2 llory block bldg ., with 3 unit apt. upotaira and 2000 oq. ft. of floor apace down· llalra. Aloo 2 otory block 2 bdr. partially furnlohed and frame apt. in rear of trailer In Cheohlre with free bldg. and large lot adlolning gao. Call 446·4369. whh troller hook-up and 1- - - - - - - -- parking facilitl01. located in Melgo Co .. Oh. 111 minultl • from Ravanawood bridge. ONLY SERIOUS INQUIR· IESI For an appointment 64 Misc. Merchandise after 4 p.m .. call 0 14-423· B257 PIUA FRANCHISE FOR SALE In Gallipolis Commercial propertlea, axe. location. has 1 variety of uoaa. Call 304-773 -6944. 36 Lots & Acreage 36 aero• at Rodney on W.T. Wataon Rd. Owner financ· ing available. Cali446-8221 after 8 weekdaye. Building lot, utilitieo avalla· bla. located on alate highway in Melgo local Schoof Diotrict. *4200 . Termo negotiable. ph. 99282B4 or 992·5732. NEED 41 CASH! INVENTORY Houses for Rent Fantaotic home at the edge of Gollipollo . large In · ground awimming pool, huge gorgeoua family room with fireplace, aloo a fire· place in the living room . 3 bedrooma, game room, 2"h batha. plua a beautiful view of the river. 2 aero a of yard for outdoor living. •400 month. Call 446· 3175. 64 Misc. Merchandise Year-End Clearance Sale ·AT Pomeroy !)?on·' Landmark ~ . 992·2181 ON ALL Hotpolnt Appliances General Electric TV's .Hoover Sweepers REDUCTION SALE! All 44 Apartment for Rent Apt. 3 roomo and beth. All utilitiea paid, U50 mo. c,u 440 -8283. 12x80 in Byreouaa air, waaher & dryer, UOO, gluo utilitiOI and dapoalt. lao 12x50 in Syreouae, *180 pluo utilitiu & dapoait. Aeferencu & Dapooit Re· quired. Call614-1192-7080. Small turn. houoa 1 or 2 adulta only. no peto. Call 448-0338. N-ly redecorated 1port· menta kitchen furnilhad. 2 bdr .. utUitleo partially paid. 304-e75-51 04 or 304-8711· 53B8. JACKSON ESTATE APARTMENTS !Equal Houoing Opportunity! h01 one and two bedrooma, rent lltarting at *157 for one bedroom and *193 par month for two bedroom. with *200 dapoolt located naar Foodland and Spring Vallay Plaza. pool and TV ont. Call 448-2745 Of leave me11age. Modern 1 bedroom apt .. carpet, complete kltchan. well lnoulatad, all alae., air / heat. Dapooit required. Ph. 440-4383 dayo or 440· 0139 even . · · ' · • ·• · ' 1 11. floor oduho preferred. fumlohad apt .. utilhieo fur· niohed. ref . required . Call at 631 4th Ava., Galllpollo. Oh. RioGrande2bdr. apt .. *215 mo. plul electric. no peta. Call 440·8038 . Deluxe 1 bdr., opt .. all new kitchen, n - carpet, redeco· rated throughout. *275 mo. including heat.. Call 446· 4607 dayo. 446-2602 evea. 47 Wanted Apartment for Rent 2 BR. furnlohjld. W & D , air, 1dulto only, no lnoide poll. priv111 lot At . 141 . Call 81.4 ·448· 3818. For rent , furniahed 3 room Apt . 014-949 -2253 Troller for rant. Call 440· 4225 after 4PM. Apartment for rent . 2 bed· rooms . Free heat . 814 · 992· 2388. TENDER LOVING CARE Th1s spill-level · cellenl cond1l1on . bedrooms, master bed1roon1l very large, Ill carpeted, patio and c•rl"'"·l located on a large on Rt. 160 Pr1ced vuy sonable • ~nuMy,ov LIVING remodeled home w1th 4 rooms, bath wilh carpeted , 3 beautiful Kerr-Hamburg Rd HOLIDAY HILLS- Two w1th 26' Trotwood AC. Sleeps 6. Also, contcrell!l pad w1th shelter 1 place and small Owner wants to sell lhe low pnce of $9,700. Eumce N1ehm MOBILE HOllE Holly Park One cellenl cond1t1on, bedrooms, extra s, sto,ra&lll bu1dmg Located at Creek INVESTORS SPECIAL Two bedroom home alummum s1dmg level Out ol town owner says sell1mmed1ately. $6,500 150 ACRE FARM barn, tobacco and large 11on. For rent two bedroom fur· niohad apartment. Call 614· 992 -5434. 814 -992 -5914, 304-8B2 -2560 . 6 room unfurnished Apt 614-992 -6434 or 614 -992· ,5 914 or 304·882·2566 APARTMENTS . mobile homes, houae1. Pt Pleasant and Gallipcllo . 614 - 446· B221 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER Apartments now evailebletO elderly & dioabied w~h on lncome of less then *12.300. Renting for 30 percent of adjusted Income· Phone 304 -675 -6679 46 Furnished Rooms For rent Sleeping Room o and light houoa keeping room1 . Park Cantril Hotel. Call 614-445 -0756 . 48 Space for Rent Commercial space for rent Downtown location. Uae for office and shop or store Call 446-9283 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parle, Route 33, North of Pomeroy. large lots. Call 614-992 -7479 . 47 Wanted to Rent Chria11an. non -drinking. hon-amoklng, female col· lege studentdeaireasiHplng room with klchen privilege&. Write Bo•1128, Rio Grande Collage. Rio Grande, Oh -411874 or call 614 -246· 9347 . to Rent Phyolcian moving to area wiahe1 to rent 3 BR hou se or apt . in Pt . Pleuont . Call 304 . 823 _3362 . 1- - - - - - - - 49 For Lea se For Iee se, Chevron St at1on. Mason area. Good location 304 · 87~· 2982 after 6pm. Merch~ndise SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITUR E 62 Olive St • Gallipoli s New 8e uaed wood & coal stoves, 6 piece wood living room 1ulte with 8 Inch flat arms $389, bunk bodo complete with bunkioo $199. 2 piece antron llvlngroom suites $ 199, antron recliners 899, other recliners $80, maple dinette sets 8179, bo x sprlng a & mattress twin or full $1 00 set regular-firm * 120, maple dinette chaLrs •36, waah stand s 834 , maple rockers t 69, 7 piece chrom e dinette set 8149. 6 piece dinette set t99 , used bedroom su1tes. refrigera · tora. ranges. chest. dressers , wringer wa shers, TV 's, dryera. & ohooo Coli 614 -446 3159 . Misc. Merchandise CARPET 'FOR LESS DIRECT MILL BUYING AND LOW OVER· HEAD COMBINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES. WE ALSO- HAVE EXPERT 'INSTALI:A· TION AND ONE OF THE LARGEST SE· LECTION!I OF CARPET IN THE AREA. CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES. IT COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. ODDS&ENDS CARPET SHOP I Business Route 7, Middleport, Ohio ; ,992'-6173 Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Gibson freezer chest type. 16 cu ft. like new . $226 Call814-367 -0138 For aale Early Ameri c an ptn e sofa, with matching love seat. eac co nd Call 614446 -3939 Older model Hotpoint Re· fngerator . like new . Electri c range, both work ex eptlon olly w ell &7 5 for both. Call 614 -256· 1919 Early Amert ca n wmg style sofa . dark red wtth black.(not to obviou s). Excellent cond1tion Wm Matlack res , Ch ester Rd . c all 986· 3370 Brown two p1ece livmgroom 1u1te 603 Robm son St . 304-675 -7945 I K) ·::-~- Sea r s co ld Call spot , 16 cub1 c f ee t 99 2-5 174 55 ... RABIN rJ I ] I I H IS LOOK5LEFT NOTH INl5 TO 15E rn r I I I XX] (AnaWO<I Monday) 54 Real Esta t e G e n e ral Jumbles TARDY W INCE CHORUS OAR ING Answer How he won that laz iness contest HA NDS DOWN Misc . Merchandise limest one. Sand , Gra vel Delivered in Maso n, Metg&. Gallia or p1 ck up at Richard s & Son Call 446 -778 5 54 Mise Merchandise Fu ewoo d cut up sl abs S15 pickup loa d Ca ll 614 · 24 55 804 Case 3 10 fro nt end loa der dozer, $4.500 Call 6 14266-1427 RAY ' S US ED FURN Breakfast se t &25 . oak dresser S45, refrige rat or $85. rebuilt Maytag washer 8100, alec range S75. hall bod lcomplote } S45, plat· form rocker S2 0. 2 pc. bedroom suite 8 50. laundry st ove S60 We h ave a large ass ortment of used furniture and ant1ques If you need furn1ture. and 1nflat1on has put a squeeze on your budge t, Ca ll Ray's. 614 367 -0637 7 pc w oo d f am1l y room set , $600. ox. cond 446 -63 26 83 Ch evette Scoot er , low m1l eage Alpm e st ereo, AM .FM , Cassette. Kenwood 992 · speak ers. S5 200 2042 Craftsman 6 1n J o1ner With mot or and st an d. $300 . Rockwell 48 1n wood lathe w tth Buck Brot her toa ls, $200 , Belknap Ban d sa w with m6tor, $ 1 00 . ca ll 992 -7178 EAFORD(B VIRGIL B. 51! . REAlTOR 216 E . 2nd 51 Phon e m opo SOUTHWESTERN SCHOOL VERY NICE DOUBLE WIDE HOME IMMACULATE CONOI· liON 3 BEDROOMS. 2 FULL BATHS, FORMAL DINING AREA. CENT AIR COND. COPP£R PLUMBING OVER AN ACRE BEAUTIFUL LOT $28.000 LINCOLN HEI GHTS - Re modeled 3 bed room home Gas furnace. \llnyi s1dmg, base ment and latge lol '" the low 20 's ELEGANT - 2800 sq h modern 7 room tanch . 21ull ba ths. lurnace he atolat or cook anQ ba ke un1IS relrlger alor and cathed ral cetl mg, swtm pool and lennts court IN TOWN - Plenly ol room 1n l hrs one lor a large lamrly 4 bedrooms. balh lu rn ace. basemenl. lg k1lchen and slorm IIX tur es EOGE OF TOWN - Prrm1t1ve hv1ng Chrmney lot you r wood burner. 6 room s on one lloor c1s1ern ca rport and one acre Only $1 2 000 $12 .500 - Small and well worth I he askmg prrce Oak floor s. gas lurnace bath and garden space on large level lol New woo d burmng st ove w 1th f~r e bn c k 5325 each 304 -675 - 1578 or 67 5 · 7896 Hom e lnsul at1 on sa ves Owens· Corn1n g Ft ber gla s. blown -In attic or wh ole house Free est1m at es 30 4· 675 -3962 HELEN, G. BRUCE SUE MURPHY AND MILTON ROUSH All REALTORS Housing Headquarters Real Estate General ·I OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE Of THIS HOllE! - N1ce 3 bedroom, lamily room with wnntl~...,-liiGNing room Modern Uchen. Slidrng !l'rll.'·c I' Assumable loan to qualified buyl!l 8\? ;)r'\.1:_ . '"'"'mr; payment $204 00 Ca ll lor more details. City schools. Pnced reduced to $32,500 p£MO <MNm WANTS TO MOVE TO ClTY. EAGER TO SELL! 2 BEOOOOM BRICK 811440 - 2 S10RY FRAIIE home b' ooly $10,500. Rent ~or live in It Either way the value is there. Call now b' appoiribnent. .NEW LISTING - 4 bedrm home srtua led along old Rt. 7. Lower . R1ver Rd Gallipol iS C1ly School Otst. crty water. good locatiOn lor. • children and adults lueplace Pnce $37.500 00 Call lor. • appomtment • MOO ERN 3 BEORM. HOME ~tuated along Kathy Dr . Pleasant. • Valley S 0 near Holzer Hospital Ca rpeted. mod1l1ed lor wood. ~ bu rner Attac hed garage Pnce $50.000 00 • NEW LISTING- 3 bedrm ranch home. ~tualed near North Gallia • • School mce kll laces Rt. 160 Pnce $3 7.5DO 00 • 2 HtuHM • • I I I I • I I I I I I I I • I • I I I I I I THIS IS ONE OF 'THE BEST BUYS IVE SEEN IN 25 YEARS I I e IN THE REAL ESTATE BROCKERAGE BUSINESS. The owners must sell and will help finance aqualified buyer. This outstanding home has I been completely redone from head to toe including abrand ne~ roof, co~pletely_ new 3 I zone hot water heating system, 2 sparkling new baths, attractive new k1t~hen w1th ex· I posed brick wall and attractive oak cabinets, new wiring and breaker panel, new ~~t water I tank, new carpet and floor covering, new insulation. freshly_decorated wall ce1hng and I wooCIWork. I This home includes 3 or 41arge bedrooms, formal dining room, family room, 2'12 baths, large kitchen, large foyer, basement and 2 porches. Located on alarge deep_lot ~verlook­ I ing the river with plenty room in the back yard for agarage, garden and sw1mmmg ~ol. I Children can walk to all school activities and it's only ablock from downtown shoppmg. I Owner has moved out of>the area an desires to sell without further delay. He will provide I you with an E.R.A. buyers protection plan which will eliminate the :OVOITY that one of t~e I - major systems will blow up. This may~~!! the last chance for some t1me to own ahome 10 I the neigl!borhood. . . I COTIAGE srtualeo along Vtnton Ave Nal gas heat I '' balhs. SIX rooms. lam1ly room 2 car garage Pnce $32.000 DO COLONIAL DUTCH . 2 or 3 bed rm . 2 lull balhs, conventently located across hom new court house Lg hvrng rm w/ w b l1replace lg krtchen and lormal d1nm g rm Call lor ap~ntment $82 000 00 • • • • • • 2 ACRES . more or less w1th 3 Bedrms lamrly rm. attached • Pnvacy wrlh rn ground pool N~a; City hmrts • • garage • $59 00000 • NEW LISTING - 2 bedrm home 1n Eureka nea r Gallipoi5 • dam Be ready 101 constru ct1on t:oom Lrve m or rent • $22.000 00 • • • • • • • • • • QUALITY BRICK HOME s11uated on approx 2 ac res. wrthrn city • ol Gallipolis Solid cherry woodw o1k and pa nel. 3 WB fireplaces lull basement (hmshed). consl ructed dunng late • 40's Amemtres too numerous to I~L Call Ken Morgan • 4 BEORMS . 8 RM HOME 9tuated along Gartreld Ave A • conven1ent place to ll\le 0\lerlooks ' ~ heautiful Oh10 Rwer • Pnce $30.DOO 00 • !0 UNIT MOTEL wtth house and approx 8 ac res Ftsnrng pond • socked w1th fish Relax and en1oy hie wh1le makmg a IMng'' • ! 51 ACRE FARM neat Vmton Has 3 bed tm house. I& • eqwpmenl shed. bottom land, pasture and some wooded area • Pnce red uced to $86.000 DO • 3 BEDRM HOME. lam1~ rm . adapled 101 w b healer • In ground pool. I& carport, lenced "' ya1d. Mad~>OII Ave Pnce $46,900 00 • •• INVESTMENT PROPERTYII 2 apartment home w1th 2 bed rms ••. each Located wrt hm 2 blocks hom schools Plenty park1ng good locatiOn $65.DOO 00 • LOWER RT 7. NICE LOT WITH PRC~ERTY • • • COMMERCIAL - Approx 4,000 sq It located rn • downtown Gallipol~ Ca n be leased or purchased Across hom . . city parkin g lot • . • • • COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - AtiiVe testa uram ou,.. • located on corner lol1n Kanauga Purchase and get tmmedtate . : 'Cish Flow" owner may hnance some to qualified purchaser • Call tor more 1nlormat1on !PRICE REDUCED - 2 bedrm mobile home 9tuted alon1.; •Bidwell-Rodney Rd 85'x208' lotlenced rn. several lru1t frees. Pncee .$14,00000 • ' ro • • • BUILDING SITE - ~· 2 acres in Meigs Co., owrloOking the Ohio River wilh publiC wale! and recently buift 2 car garage. Owner anxious sell. Call lor delails. , BMR 389 - OiliER SAYS SEll TODAY! Your lamiiy wil enjoy the roominess of this house. Indues 4.8Rs, 2 baths, LR, DR. bulli-in kitchen. Situated on large corner lot. Oose town in c!Y scliool lfiStliCf (Green Elem.). Call see this one! ~- ~ 1nlormanon • NEW LISTING - comfortable 3 bed room home located ak>ng Vmton Ct. Gallipolis Compact easy to heal central a11. lencro me yard and convement to serv1ces Pnce $39.500 00 • • RANCH, NIC£ OPEN FlOOR PLAN, BlACKTOP DRIVE. $301 44 ACRES- AOOISON TWP., 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME, FULL BASEMENT, GOOO BARN, ON BLACKTOP RO. PUBLIC WATER. SEVERAL GOOO BUILDINGS. 431 - - . • - 436 - EXCEUENT STARTER HOllE with 2 8Rs. LR, OR, ·nice kitchen, utilily and new batllloom. Carpetd throughout Screened patio, carpet Large lot. Call b' aiJIIOitllmeril • baths. New Orleans lype courtyard. 3 w b l1repiaces Call lor more • • BMR426- OWNER SAYS SEll- tt has an assumable loan with only 9\1% interest We are talking abod a very clean, 3 BR home sjtlllll1d on nice flat lot in a lamily oriented neighborhood. RE· DUCED!.,.. $3.000 ' ..... down., and assume loan! BMR • • GRACIOUS UVING AT A MODERATE PRICf - 1600 SQ. FT BEAUTIFUL LIVING ARU, PLUS AFUU BASEMENT AND 2 CAR GARAGE. 3 BR 2 FUU BATHS, FANTASTIC FAMILY RM. OPENS ONTO DOUBLE DECK. EQUIPPED FAMILY S~E KITCHEN. ~ dowritaN'ii . Ga ll1poi~ 3 bedrms . library lam1ly room. formal drmng rm , 2\? • cau m Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes, plush carpet, attached 2 car garage, situated on 1 2 acres with stable. rail fences, swimming pool, garageworkshop. Immediate possession. • • LIKE A VISIT TO GRANDMA'S HOUSE - HOMEY FRONT PORCH, COZY SlOE PORCH, LG FENCED B~CK YARO. 3 BEDROOMS.FORMAL DINING. EAT-IN KITCHEN, PANTRY. SUPER LOCATION NEAR CITY SCHOOLS. $45,000 NEW USTING- FIRST TIME ON MARKET! Bi·level localed just minutes from town on Debby Dr. Includes LR. eal-m kitchen with dishwasher & disposal, dininJ room joins kitchen, 3 BRs,l bath plus 2 half balhs. family room 1n basement I car garage. Heal pump. $99 mo. budget City school dist. tor an appoint~ For Sale By Owner Phone 446-8221 INVESTMENT - 2 1evellols wtt h 3 renled ltaliers and small home near stores m MKldlejX)It Just $20 000 lor all lour N£AR NEW LISTING- Home, Busmess and extra bu1ld1ng lot or garden space; all lor under $20,000 00. Busmess was used as a gasstation and focer;. Cozy 3 bedroom home. Llvmg room. modern eaHn kitthen Woodburnl!l Th~ 5 a good buy. BIIR 442 - OWNER SAYS REDUCE! 1974 Shultz mobile home (12x55} Tip Out includes 3 BRs. new carpet awmng & pat10, situaled on I acre m~. Washer &dryer 1ncluded. Cily schools. Was $20,000, now $17,900. Call lor details! "... "····· \ '• BARGAIN - N1te tellle · ment or slarlet home I 8 actes 2 bedrooms nal gas fur nace 1 P walet honl porch and vmyl ~ramg lor LG LIVING RM . EAT IN KITCHEN. NEW GAS FURANC£. CITY BETWEEN HUNTINGTON & POINT PLEASANT ONST. RT.2 Beth Null 245·9507 ' -· .:, • - 1-(6.14) ·992 · 3325 $30,000 STIU BUYS A NICE PLACE 10 UVEI-2 BR RANCH. HALF-WAY 576-2711 -:; . I Now arrange lhe drc:ted leners to lorm tM surprl11 anawer, as suo· 118!10<1 by lhe ilboYe canoon Print answer here · I R eal Estat e G e n e r a l 17E51Fi!:ED - tCROUTY Yestttlday 1 Building S u p pli es Bu i ld ing S uppl ies No w open fo r bu11 neas. Moun tam Stat e Block, At 33. New Haven Complete masonry supplies, 4 " . 8 ". 12 " block D elivery serv1ce Ph one day 304 -882-22 2 2 . evenmg 882 -323 7 LU MB ER - Rough cut . oak . poplar. 2x 4 , 2x6 . 2x8. 1x4, 1 x6 . 1 x8, lengt h availabl e. B foot thr ough 14 f oot Hogg & Zuapan . 30 4 · 77 3-555 4 dayt1me Bu1ldmg m aten als blo ck , brick . sewer pi pes, wind ows . l int el s. etc Claude Winters. R1 o Grande , 0 Call614 -24 5 ·5 121 rJ I t I XJ 55 Bui lding S u p pli es R e fr~g e rator . [j IFENTAS 55 Mi sc . M er c h a n d1se Real Estate General HOMES Call 446-0552 Anytime m Dining room table, 6 chaira. cullom podo. Call 614 -446· 8237 I JONEY I 54 I I I I I I I I I EXCEUENT BUY!.- Owner has reduced th1s stately ·. QUICk sale 4 bedrooms. 2\? bath~ formal livm~ d1mng room Mo· dem kitchen, large rec room, 2 car garage, deck off d1mn g and k~chen area Use of clubhouse. basketall court and sw1mmmg pool Kyger Creek school d1stnct Pnced m 60's Broker-Auctioneer BMR Hupp' a Appliance AI Glaasware , Corner Rt 141 & Rt 7 . 1 rofrlg . white like new, 1 · 30 " gu rang e. 1-40 " rang e, a vocado ale c w u han & dryera all nice I guaranteed Call 446 -8033 . byHen~Arnoldond llobLOO Unscramble theN lour JumbiH , one latter to each ~quare . to form lour ordinary words .BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED Colon1al home srtualed '" BUI,AVILLE RD. - 1'.4 ACRE NICE tEVEL LOT WITH 14x70 MOBILE HOME IN MINT CONDITION 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. UTILITY BLDG $24,500 • - GOOD USED APPLIANCES Waahera. dryera, refrigera ~ toro. rangu . Skaggo Ap· pllancea, Vpper River Rd. booldo Stone Crall Motel. 614-446-7398. ft\1\H~lffi,.. \'jl THATICRA118LEOWORDOAME ~ ~ ~~ e •• •• •• •• •• r---------------------------i Furnlohad apt ., 1 bdr .. *226. utilitleo paid. Adulta. 243 Jackoon Pike. Golllpo· 111. Call 446-4416 a4tar 7 PM ALL-STATE MODULAR Real Estate General ~· Household Goods LAYN E' S FURNITURE 16 ft tand em equipment Sofa. chair. rocker, otto trailer $ 1 ,000 Gr avely man, 3 tsble s, (extra heavy 52 CB.TV. Radio backho e 81 .200 Call 614 · by Frontier), 8686 Sofa. 256 -1427 Equtpment chair and loveseat. t276 Sofas and chairs priced from 3M copy machme. $300 t2B6 . to $896. Toblao, 145 Cell 446 -3332 Royce 607 40 channel CB and up to 8125 Hide·• · beda .* 440 and up to end antenna, like new. $46 For sale, freezer beef Call 8626 .• Roclinoro. $175. to both. Coli 446 -9478 after 614 -256 -6775 . $375 .. Lampo from 828 to 6PM . anyttme weekends . *76.6 pc dinettes from 6 mo old water bed w1th 3 •99 ., to 435. 7 pc $189 For sale. used 26 in Quas ar complete sets o f shee t s, TV 'a, 8100 and up and up Wood table w ith six S350. Coli 614 -446 -7 35 4 chai ro 8425 to &745 Du k Hamson ' o TV, 992 -6259 or 614 -388 -982 0 811 0 up to 8225. Hutchu. 1660 •nd up. maple or pine Aug er type wood spli tter finish . Bunk bed complete 54 Misc . Merchandise Fits 4-6 ·8· lug wheel. ca r or with mattreues. $260 and pickup truck Call614 · 256· up to *395 . Baby bod s, 6240. *11 0 . Mattreues or box Knauff Firewood Pickup or apringa. full or twin , 868 .• Delivered 12 " -22 " stocked Mob1le home supphes non firm . &68. and 878 Queen in yard HEAP vender. tOXIC antifreeze -as 50 per loll, 8196 4 dr chests. prompt delivery 614 -266 · gallon Water heatmg ale· $42 6 dr. chella. S54. Bed 6245 mentl, water heater, step s, framu . 820 and $26 . 10 windo ws. doors. faucet s. gun · Gun cabinets. 8350 breaker s. etc HotPo1nt Built on your lot a new home heavy-duty electrtc dryers, G11 or electric range s 8375 you can afford, o ver 1, 1 00 Baby mattresses, S26 & th1 s m o nth o nly &279 . t36. bed frames 820. 826. sq.ft .. 6 room a & beth. King sbury Homes Part s and carpet ed, ready to & 830. king frame &50 Accessory St ore 900 Ea st Good selection of bedroom 1nto $26,500 Also garages Main St . old 8ookm ob1l e s uit es, cedar c he sts . & basements. Call Patriot building m Pomeroy or call Homes Buulders 446 -8038 992 -5587 rock ers , metal cabi nets . W1ll consider mobile home swivel rockers Used Furniture ·· bookcase. 11 trad e in V1lla ge Shop . •oA am St Au · rangea , chairs , dryers, re· tland. Oh Army field j acket s frlgeratonand TV ' s 3 mile s 2. f . 78 14 '" radial snow startmg at $2 9 95 New and out Bulaville Rd . Open 9om tires on Chev wheela both used cam o pants and sh1rt1 to 6pm , Mon. thru Fn , 9am for &50 Call 304 -458 · Guns and ammo, lined mit 1997 to 6pm, Sat . ten s &12 Rubber sea 614-446-0322 boots· $ 10 Bow s and ar Sculpter doll s. Cabbag e row s Rubbertzed rain suits TV & Applionceo, 627 Third Pat ch re · cre at1on s Call Toys, combat bo ot s. new Ave .. Gallipollo. 614 -446 - 446 -1262 and used Rutland, Oh 1699 Spin waohers, gao & electric dryers. auto waehera , gas & electric Real Es1ate General ranges . refrigerator&, TV seta BIIR 443 - 64 61 new 1H4·AII Eledrlc Homes. Many anergy ef. 6" outside and R-19 In· n factor. 10 percent Down Low Bank Financing Payments less than rent In many UHS. No reaso1111ble offer refustdf Example: 2 bldroom 14' SiftS, 14' wide, 3 IIMdroom. bath & half Plus many The Sunda y Times-Sentinei- Page-0.5 Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. Rlvarolde Apll . Middleport Special ratu for Senior Citizano. *130 . Equal Houolng Opportunitieo . 614 · 992 -7721 . 2 bdr. houoa troller for rant . Call 440· 1062. Apartment for Rent 44 29, 1984 t bedroom Apt . *196 mo. Including utllitiu. Equal Houolng Opportunity. Con· tact Village Manor Apts 014 -992· 7787. Two bedroom ell alectrlc moblla home, Aohton Upton Road, *1211. par month, UO. dapooit . 304 -075 · 408B . 2 bdr. unfumiohod 12x00 moblla homo, on Rt. 35 . Depoatt • references re· quirad. Call 440-4309 . January Avallabla for Immediate oocupency· Four-3 bedroom :Op,ertmantl, *200.00 to 12211.00 per month. Aloo hl!ve othar unito that are H .U.D . approvad. Colonial VNiega, R1vonowood , W. V.I. 26184. Call 304- 273· 3344. WITH OPTION TO I!UY. 14' wide all alectrio moblla home, oatting on lot ready to move into. UOO.OO down *1711 .00 MONTH . 304· 570-27t 1. Furniohed afflclancy. •145. Utiliti01 paid. Shara bath. 007 2nd, Gailipollo. Call 440 -4418 attar 7 PM . Complete turnkey oper· ation already. established. $28.000 total in· vestment. If you're wil· ling to work for yourself respond to Box 3000, c/o Gallipolis Daily Trib~ne •. 825 3rd Ave •• Renlal s Mobile Homes for Rent 2 bdr. moblla homo, ref. & dep. required . Call 814· 2110·1922 . 44 Mobile Homes for Rant Nicely furnlohed modern moblla home. in city. 1 or 2 edulto only. Call 446 -0338. 1977 12x60 mobile homo. 2 bdr .• furnlahed, good cond .. t6,300. Call 014-250· B818. 197B Shultz 14x70 central air. all new furniture, ex. cond. on rented lot. Call avanlnga 448·20711. Bend area very nice thrH bedroom home. two and half bath,l. family room, two car garage, haat pump. 304· 875-5640 or 304-B82 · 2406. 42 29, 1984 ? Fa! M N HUNTERS al SI'OR1SMEN! NEARlY 38 ,ICR£5, tml.Y VrOOOED. $12.000. ~ GROOERVISBMC£ STATION/CARftY OUT- RIGHT COMBINATION fOR . UNUr.ITED GAUNIIL AMI'LE PAAI<Jt«l. LIYING .OUN!I£RS.....DN PREMISES. HIQ!liWflC ARfA. OWNER W1U OPEN 8001<S 10 S£TliOUS • BUYEJl I . J> ' Nfi8HIOIHOOP TAVEl. - WELL ESTABLISHtU.'IJND, BUILD-' IN_G AND EQUIPMENT. 'OON'T ~ISS THIS OPPORTUNTY. $~7, , ~EW USTING - 3 bedroom home, 2 baths. kitchen, lormal living room. dini~g tami~ room. Uvmg space 1,920 SQ. It large carport and a coveied patio with carpet and sliding doo~ off patio.Storage building. 1,590 acres more or less. In city school d1strict.lmmed1· ate possession: LOVEtY 4-BEDROOII HOME IN CllY - RIC£ Excellent locatioo. 1BEDIOOM HOME within wllk111g distance of town. I·1£~11AV£ • • USTINGS ...., GIVE .us A CALL w~h upstan~ .REMODELED STORE BUILOING apart ment Locatede; enear Cadmus' along Rt. 141 County water. FA furnace. \1 acre . . .$20,00000 · ·: .COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Approx 7.000 sq ft gtuated on·· e corner lot along 2nd Ave, Gallipolis Lg parkmg area arw n . . bUIIdm& Ca n be purchased or leased. Call lor more lnlormation.• ;' .WISEMAN .REAL EST AT~ AGENCY - 446-3643 I c \\1 " ,_, 1 ~ ~ ll R1· .t St lit'~ Inc ... c;,,\hp1. 1 1' · 44b 1066 •••••••••••••••• " �' .. ' ·Page 0-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ' " Pomeroy:-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Gallipolis' early doctors died young from niany ills By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent . GAU.IP.OLIS - Probably the lnost heroic people In 1he early l)lstory of Gallipolis were the doctors, who we1re callE!d a· wide vartety of disease s for which tectmology bad made little -headway. Ainong those ailments were yellow fever, scarlet fever, and cholera. ... -In looking over the Pine Street :I:emetery records, we find three :DOctors who died at relatively young ages In 1824 and 1825 .. poctors Hamlin, Mathews, and .~ttredge. One would suspect some ·type of Infectious disease as the cause. ~ We do not have adequate records for those two years so that we can J!lppolnt which disease killed the ·ttlree. We do know that Gallipolis · :lied severe cholera epidemics tn :: Jll32, 1833 and In 1849, For Instance ; 'fjf- 1833 practically every family liVIng In the 500 block of First Avenue was· hit by cholera from May 26 to June 18. It started with M,rs. John Vanden on May 26; then spread to Mrs. Boothe, Anselm , D~rst, John Atkinson, David BOothe, WUUam Curry, Mrs. Sl· m,onln, and Mrs. Carl. Three of the ~ lfumber died - Simonin, Carl, and :, ,<\tldnson. A few GaiUpolltans had ·. alto died of cholera morbus the :· autumn before. • It Is Interesting to read the · Galllpolls Journal for these years · for the advice given by the paper on ~- how to prevent cholenl and how to ~; treat it. There were five main points on)low to prevent cholera morbus: 1. Do not get drunk; 2. Limit your menu to beef, mutton, eggs, milk, tea, cotfee, chocolate, light bread, potatoes, lice, a nd boiled onions; 3. Avoid rain and dress In woolens; 4. Do not lrrttate the system with medicines; and 5. Do not neglec~ a lax bowel. When the symptoms of cholera hit (diarrhea, vomiting, and cramps) one was Instructed to bathe his feet, go to bed, drtnk herb tea, eat gruel, place a poultice of mush and herbs over the bowels, take 10 grains of calomel and one grain of opium. The last bit of advice given by the Journal defies credibility as It said: "Cholera morbus Is not catching." The house we feature today was built by one of the town's early doctors. In 1840 Dr. Darius Maxon built the lovely home at 212 First Avenue. Maxon, who moved to Gallipolis with his three brothers sometime around l&ll, was called on to treat people durtng all of these cholera epidemics; but Ironically Dr. Maxon survives all these diseases, only to fall to his death. GAlLIPOLIS - Jimmy Beav· sclieol book. A junior at Gallla Academy High Sc.hool, Jimmy has-bee!! selected :111-have his loot· ball biography In .lhfl year's edition ol :WOO's Who In HI~ School Football. - FEwER THAN TWO percent of ~ .PBtlon's high school grtdmen are ~en considered for this honor, and · fewer than one-half of one percent are finally selected. TIDS HONOR WAS based on GALLIPOUS - Two Important educational meetings on farming are coming up In Gallla Coiuity this week. One Is Monday evening on hedging. This Is the third meeting of our Risk Management . Farm Marketing series and the meeting will be held Monday evening, Jan. 30, 7: 30 p.m .. at the Production Baker made his trip to Credit Association Building, Upper River Road, Gautpolls. Dean Baldwin, Ohio State Unl· verslty, Extension Marketing Specialist, will be the speaker. Purpose of the meeting Is to help farmers , lenders, and other agrt. cuslness people to become more lamlllar with the Futures Market and how to make a hE!dge. Quoting from Doane's booklet entitled "Marketing For Farmers" a hedger might be a livestock feE!der, a crop farmer, a country elevator manager or a grain or livestock processor. In other words, hE!dgers are people who either use or produce commodities tradE!<! on the various Futures Marke t ex· SAVE 1/2 ON WINTER CLOTHING •MEN'S and BOYS-Corduroy Jeans, Sweaters, ·Shirts, Jackets. - :, FIRST TEAM: AU-League SEOAL. Second team: AU District, HonOrable Mention AU State, GAHS Bes(Recetver trophy; Playerotthe Yea( and Golden Helmet award. •WOMEN'S and JUNIORS'-Sieepwear, Coats, Blouses, Sweaters, Dresses, Sportswear, Corduroy Slacks. HOMER BAKER, Lower River Rd. ~ Galltpolis, was the first Gallla Countlan to pay his property taxes this : year according to Myron L. (Bu(l) McGhee, county treasurer. ALL SALES FINAL . 1981 CHEV. MONTE CARLO This sharp one owner has it all. Tilt, cruise, V-8 eng., 60-40 seats, AM· FM-Stereo, wire wheel covers and only 13,678 miles. 1981 OLDS CUTLASS SUP. 2 Or. This locally owned Cutlass Supreme is double sharp. P. wmdows, V-8 engine, cruise ·control and AM·FM stereo. Extra sharp. 1982 FORD MUSTANG This red Mustang is very peat & clean. Only 24,468 low ~iles. 4 speed, AM·FM radio, s~nroof, sport wheels. . NO EXCHANGES REFUNDS OR LAY-A-WAYS 1983 CHEV. SCOTISDALE 4 wheel drive & classy. Scotts· dale Pkg., cloth interior, AM·FM ' stereo, dual gas tanks, bed rails, two-tone paint & Rallye wheels. Only 1,259 miles. 1983 TOYOT 4x4 LONGSE This is truly one of the nicest compact 4 wheel drives in the area. Op.e local own~r. loaded With eqvipment and nly 4,762 miles. Monday thru Saturday 11 A.M. til 8 P.M. ' " ~Dependable, Low· Cost Prescription Service :,3 Registered Pharmacists :-.Most complete P-rescription Stock· . .:.• Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Purposes -;,We Compound Prescriptions ::'~We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions ·7eWe Maintain A Complete Record of all -:;:..Prescriptions Filled ;•Free Parking ~ (60 and Over) (For 6 and Under) ' We Have Plenty of New 4 Wheel Drive Pickups & Blazers- Ready To Go! Also: 2---2-10 Exte~ded <;ab' 1~2 Wheel Drive , 1~4 .w h-eel Drive 10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT KIDDIE-SAY PROGRAM-1 0% DISCOUNT 1 •. p· SUNDAY ,. ' at y he • VeU2,Ne.203 Copy..,,... 1914 PHONE ___ 446-6620- 992-6491 Chevrole~~O,dsllJo~ile . Inc. . · , 446-3672 --"l'f'-Minf- . •Bi' G1f11 Jfhi111Pft· • enttne 1 Section , 10 Poget 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N.W"spof»J Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, January 30, 1984 Reagait presidential h~d draws varied reactions $ggggoo 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. . • Fully Equipped-Mileage Range 4,000-6,000 OPEN >. See photo on Page 6 3 To Choose From ..... TWO LOCATIONS 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. ' . ,, Stortes on Page 4 1984 Olds Cutlass Supre ~.--- FRUTH PHARMACY ·~ Racine business sold So We Are Extending Our Sale Your Choice Coonty Agent's Comer P.5 All Star game results The Bad Weather May Have Kept You Away ELBERFELDS •CHILDREN'S-Coats, Snowsuits, Sleepwear, Cords and Jeans, Sweaters, Dresses, Sportswear. .. TIDS HOUSE, built In 1840 by Dr. Darl1111 Maxon at 212 First Ave., h st as a one over the door which Is engraved. One wlU note the Inscription over the doorway as one of the lew GalUpolls houses to JlO!IM!88 such an You can write to James Sands, U accurate record ollts history. Thil lnscrl"'lon dates to the time the boule you wish. Address your mall to him ,.. at Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115. was erected. Dr. Maxon was a druggist and a physician and practiced r - - - - - -- - - - - - d_urt _n_g_t_he_.d_a..:.y_s_ w_h_en_c:_h..:.._: ole:_ra::_m::.:.:::or~b.::ll8::_1dll=ed=a~n:::u.::m:::he:::r~oi::_:G:::alU=po=lU=11118=:_· j( f Herbicides ••.. top Cedanrille II.;co;urt:;ho;:use;;Frt;;:d;a;y;m;o;m;l:ng:.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-~ Jlminy's football accomplishments at Gallla Academy High School for 1983:84 season. For that season he was'·selected - ' " Dr. Rogers' Liverwort a nd Tar," and " Mexican Mustang Liniment." One of the most Intriguing doctors of the 184(ls In Gautpolls was Dr. Wilson. When he arrived tn town his ad stated that "he was 26 years old, was In perfect health, and never had a failure In a single Instance." Dr. Wlison later claimed that he could cure cancers In a few days. He was so confident that he advertised that he extracted roots. One would assume this referred to teeth and not to the fact that Dr. Wilson also moonlighted In the tree business. By BRYSON R. CARTER :funrny Beaver's biography rates prep Who's Who hook rr~s biography has rated a high some years until her poverty forced her to vacate. Mrs. Maxon must have picked up some practical medicine from her husband lor we note that In the 1870s Mary sold at her house " Maxon's Patented Cure for Deafness" which we suppose. she made In her home. Dr. Maxon was also a druggist along with being a doctor and In his 20 or so years of practice In town he prescribed such things as: "Dr. Leroy ' s Cherry Pills," "Dr. Cullen's Indian Vegetable Pana· cea," "Dr. Lane's Verrnltuge," Hedging Monday topic PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: _,;,: By J . SAMUEL PEEPS In 1851 Dr. Maxon attended a lodge meeting on the top floor of the Star House (which In 1984 was tom down to make way for the new Revco store) . The designer of the Star House had Intended to put a balcony on the second floor but all that was there In 1851 was a door which was open to let air come tn. Dr. Maxon made the mistake of thinking the second floor ' was the first and so he stepped out the door and feU to bts death. At least the Injuries Incurred that day led to his death shortly afterwards. Darius' wife Mary Maxon con· tlnued to Uve tn the Maxon house for REAGAN ANNOUNCEMENT - President &nald Rea«an embraces lint lady Nancy aeqan alter announclnl that he wlU eeek a !leCOIId tenn as President. Declarln,, "Our work 18 not llnl8hed," Reapn said In • paid political broadcast Sunday nlpt that he wlU lltand lor reeledlon. (AI' Luerphoto). Spratley charges rates ·a re unfair, highest in-state COLUMBUS - Columbia Gas of Ohio custoiners stU! pay the highest and most Inequitable gas rates In Ohio, said Ohto Consumers' Coun· sel William A. Spratley. The av e rage monthl y munlctpaUy-set bill In Columbia's service area (based on use of 13,(XX) cubic feet of gas, or 13 met) ranges from $17.96 ' in Sheffield (Lorraln County) to $132.60 In Stafford (Monroe County), according to a semi-annual survey of the utility's rates done by the Ohio Office of the Consumers' Counsel (OCC). The survey reflects rates as of Dec. 5, Pomeroy and Middleport with populations of 2,118 and 2,967 respectively, Customer charge at Pomeroy Is $4 and~ at Middleport . Customer charge plus commodity rate equals the base rate plus G.C.R. plus taxes equals MCF Billing. The commodity rate lor Pomeroy Is $15.00 and $15.73 In Middleport. Base rate at Pomeroy ts $19.00 while Middleport residents pay $15.73 while the G.C.R. Is $64.20 In both villages. At Pomeroy the tax Is $4.00 while Middleport residents are assessed $3.93 making the MCF bUI, $87.35 In 1~. The average monthly bUI for the Pomeroy and $83.!!6 In Middleport. gas company's entire service tern· Other unincorporated municipal· tory totaled $85.61, compared to Illes Include Coolville, commodity $73.38 lor customers of East Ohio rate, $15.71; G.C.R. $64 .20; tax .59 Gas Company, $75.70 for Dayton for a total bUI of ~.52; Cheshire, commodity rate, $13.90: base rate, Power & Light Company custo' mers, and $17.48 In areas serviced $13.90: G.C.R. $64.20; .59 cents, and by Clnclnna.tJ Gas & Electric · total bill ·$78.69; Meigs-Pomeroy Commodity rate, $13.90; base rate, Company. In addition, Spratley charges that $13.90: G.C.R. $64.20; tax . .58 and total MCF bUI, $78.36: Meigs· Columbia's plan to divide Its Athens, Commodity rate, $12.04: territory Into five regional rate base rate, $12.04; G.C.R. $64.20; districts could hike bllls even higher tax, $.57 and MCF bill, $76.81. In municipalities and townships, Meigs-Middleport, Commodity plus undermine the efforts of the rate, $11.03; base rate, $11.03; uniform rate coalitions. G.C.R. $64.20; tax, .56 and MCFbill, Meigs County's rate compartson $75 .~. follows: Fire levels home in Meigs County An early Monday morning fire leveled the story and one-half frame home of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Sheets, Christy Road, In the Tuppers Plains area. The Orange Township Fire Department at Tuppers Plains was called to the residence at 12:06 a.m. Monday and found the home engulfed In flames. The Chester and Coa1vllle units provided mutual aid In flghtlbg the blilze which leveled · the home. All of the fllJ'111s111niS and . personal belongings of the tamlly were di!stroYed the fire. . Cause of the blaze has I)Ot ,been 11etenn1nec1 and tl)i!re.had been no.. IIIOIIetacy Joss established this morning~ It Will! reported that the 1amUY narrowly escaped tJUn the homi!. tbe ~ PJaJns Depart· ment .retumed'to the scene at 4:40 a.m, Monday the fire brokeout tJr. when uecond time. Meanwhile, Don Johnson, Dewitts Run, Long Bottom, Informed the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment Sunday at 3: ll a .m . that his .1979 Ford Pinto had been stolen. Deputy Manning Mohler located the vehicle at 4: ll a.m. Sunday along SR 124 east of Bashan Road near Dorcas. The keys were the noor of the vehicle. The department Is Investigating an acto! vandalism that occurred to a lawn ornament !It the Gene RJas residence on SR 7north or Eastern. High School. . Acoachmanwithlantemstatueat · the end of the Riggs driveway was ~during the night as was a mall box. 'Saturday, a mailbox at the Odds and Ends Shop, located below Middleport, wasltoJen.Ail tnckleni'A By The AMoclated Pn. Democratic presidential candl· date John Glenn says President Reagan Is open to criticism on "peace and war'' and the economy In a re-election campaign. Reagan's announcement Sunday night that he will run for re-election drew applause from an Ohio legislative leader and a Republican mayor. Glenn said Reagan Is "an affable, pleasant man." The U.S. senator said the presl· dent was vulnerable on "the Issue of peace and war, the Issue of the economy andwhetherlt'sonasound basis for the long-term fUture." Glenn asked, "What kind of futu re are we setting up for our children . Is It fair?" Declaring, "Our work Is not flntshE!d, " Reagan said In a paid political advertisement Sunday night that he will stand for re-election as president. DaveJohnson,OhioHousemlnor· lty whip, said, " I support President Reagan. I just think another four years of his political views will help the majortty of society. I think the country Is better ott today than It was lour years ago." Unfortunately, the poor have suffered from Reagan's economic policies that have helped start the nation back on the road to economic recovery, said Johnson , a Republlcan. "They (Reagan's economic poll· cles) couldn't benefit everybody: somebody had to sutter. I have to be sympathetic towards those who have suffered. But nobody's ever Columbus Mayor Dana Rinehart put together a happy medium on this said, "I think he's going to trounce thing," he said. Johnson said he'd Uke to see a the Democrats like a good speaker second Reagan\ administration trounces hecklers. President Rea· make "some more conservative gan will just keep oq succeeding. steps toward cuttlngthedeftctt. It's · He'll carry Ohio and he will can)' Columbus substantially, It doesn't stU! a questionable scary thing." As for how a Reagan-led ticket matter who the opponent Is:" The Republican mayor said will affect the election fortunes of Ohio's Republicans, Johnson said he Reagan should be able to cash In on foresees no significant coattall economic Improvements. "Obviously, one of the big Issues will be effect. TOUGH COMPETITION - Democratic presl· dentlal hopeful Sen. John Glenn, D·Ohl9.._watches as President Ronald Reagan announces that he will seek a second term as president In 1984. tn the domestic arena, will be the fact that our S(}-Called misery Index Is no longer a misery," he said. ije said that Internationally, "Wha1 the president has done over tl!e past four years with respect to the Middle East, China and the Soviet Union reflects what Aineri· cans want to see." U.S. Rep. Louis Stokes, DOhio, said , "I think Mr. Reagan will be very difficult to defeat." Declaring, "Our work Is not finished," Rea, au said In a paid political announcement Sunday nt,ht that he will stand lor re-election. (AP Laserphoto) . Verdict relieves fear in Logan LOGAN, Ohio (AP) -The fear that gripped this southeastern Ohio community 15 months ago when the mutilated bodies of two teen-age lovers were discovered turned to jubilation when one of the victim's stepfather was found guilty of the slaylngs. The conviction of Dale N. John· ston, 50, brought cheers outside the courtroom In this town where fear of more slaylngs had led to locked doors and .formation of neighbor· hood crime watch patrols. Halloween trick-or-treating was canceled after the kllllngs In the city of about 6,100people. Johnston, convicted of the dis· memberment slaytngs of his stepdaughter and her fiance, must walt for an Investigation, Including psychiatric tests, to determine If he will be sentenced to death. Sentencing by the three-judge panel that found him guilty of two counts of aggravated murder Satur· day In the deaths of Annette Cooper Johnston, lB. and Todd Schultz,l9,1s not expected for several months. Ten days after their disappear· ance Oct. 4, 198'.!, the couple's torsos were found In the Hocking River. Remaining body parts were found two days after that In seven sha}low graves In a com field. Schultz's family left the courtroom tn tears. His mother, Sandra, said, "Justice has been done, but that doesn't brtng .back Annette and Todd." Incestuous relationship Prosecutors depleted what they claimed was an Incestuous relation· ship between Johnston. and his stepdaughter and his jealousy over her decision to move In with Schultz's family. Two witnesses testified that Miss Johnston told them that Johnston had raped her. Another witness, who had dated Miss Johnston, told of receiving telephoned death threats he believed were made by Johnston. Special Prosecutor Fred Mong charged that Johnston killed the teen-agers when they went to his rural home to settle an argument over a car titled to Johnston's wife but promised as a gift to Miss Johnston. Johnston testified that he loved Annette. He said they had dltferen· ces, but that they had been resolved. He said he and his wife approved of the couple's marriage plans, al· though he was upset with Schultz when he found him in the same room with Miss Johnston while she changed clothes. Miss Johnston moved Into the Schultz home shortly afterward. The judges, after more than two weeks of testimony In the non-jury tria l, returned the verdict after deliberating a little more than two hours. Johnston stood quietly but paled Snow closes Meigs schools Meigs County schools were closed today as the result of a snow which fell overnight a nd created an Icy road situation. This Is the seventh day tha t schools in the county h<!ve been closed recently due to inclement weather. Schools are permitted five calamity days each school year before days must be made up. as the verdict was read. He was hustll'd out of the courtroom by Hocking County sheriff's deputies while people on other floors of the courthouse cheered the verdicts. Scapegoat Defense lawyer Robert Suhr said tn closing arguments that Johnston was chosen as a scapegoat. "You can 't have people from a city like Logan In a county Uke Hocking going out of their minds about some unknown person or persons who would do that to people," he said. Suggesting cult involvement, he said, "They were cut up, perhaps In some kind of ceremony, perhaps not. " Johnston's wife, Sarah, and his other stepdaughter, Michelle , 17. were not In the courthouse when the verdict was read . Defense attorney Thomas Tyack said he was astonished at the judges' unanimous decision and would appeal. oo are under ln~_tlon. ' FINDS JOHNSTON GUU.TY - A three-plllld jury CUi I 11ii•g ol three elected judges Saturday altemoon found Dale N. J.n.tm, 110, IApn, guilty In the October, 1982nludallonlllaympofbla~, AnDe&te Jolntoa and her !lance, Todd Sclallz. Reoderlng the verdict alter hearing two weeks of lelltbnony were left to rtpa, Judges Joseph Cirigliano, James SWweD and Michael Corrlpll. (AI' ~). ., � 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 29, 1984 dailey fitzwater roush teal tribble