https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4724507fb6da905685c2ae565259362c.pdf 3011f5335ceaeebe9c0f36ff28058c17 PDF Text Text r Friday, January 14, 1983 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page- 10- The Daily Sentinel Citeshire woman .cited by patrol Tbe Gallla-Meigs post of the state highway patrol cited E lizabeth · Heiskell. 42. Rt. 1, Cheshire. for assured clear distance In a, twovehicle accident on U.S. 33 Thurs- daymornin~. mE Nl!lWSPAPE~, A TOOL FOR CLASS. ROOM LEARNING - Middleport ElementarY School fourth graders of Mary Grim will soon start a school newspaper. In preparation for that, Charlene Hoeflich of The Dally Sentinel stall, met with the . stUdents to review conlents of the newspaper and to gtve Ideas and suggestions on the planned bi-weekly. school paper. Class members, all of whllllt wUI work on the newspaper, are Catlna WoUe, ~orma Ratllfl, Jamey Ultle; Van Klein, D.J . He~, Timmy Deem, Eric Qayes, Kenny Reyliolds, Tracy EWs, Tammy IIoily, Carla Seldeoabel, Erica Elias, KeDy Johnson, SheUy PuiUns, Krtsta Chadwell, Kurtiss EngUsh, Jason Smith and Todd Napara, shown with . their te8che r, Grim. ' . The patrol said Helsl<ell was northbound . at 8:15 a.m. wher. . a . vel]lcle a head of her dr iven by Thelma E. Banks, 58, Pomeroy, stopped to observe an object In the median. Heiskell was una ble to stop In ilme and struck the rear of Banks' auto, causing severe damage to both. The drivers complained. of Injury, but ·· wer e not lmmeruately treated. The patrol investigated another two-vehicle accident near Addison Thursday afte rnoon. Michael J. Dalesandry, 33, Rt. 3, Athens, was northbound on Ohio 7 a t 4: 52p.m. when he was unabietostop for · a stopped vehicle driven by Carolyn R. Shadle, 29, Rt. 1. Gallipolis, and collided. Shadle was stopped to m ake a left Johnson remains Racine fire chief By SCOTT WOLFE RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Department recently held tts organiZational m eeting and announced its yearly report of fire runs for 1982. The Racine volunteers an swered 47 calls during the past year, traveled 612.9 miles, put in 17~ total m a n hours, a nd estimated damages over 'the yea r a t $203,625. Of the 47 ca lls, 14 we re structu re fires, 11 auto accidents, seven vehicular fires, 13 brush fires, one fa lse a larm, and one man hunt. The · Racine ' Volunteers serve Racine Village, Sulton township, Letart township, and Lebanon township as 'well as recogniZing mutual ~id co n trac t s w ith neig hb ori ng communJties. In recent department election s. J Area death I Lenith L. Jarvis Lenith L. J arvis, 67, RT. 2, Albany , died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. J arvis was born May 30, 1915 at Hurricane, W. Va ., the da ughter of the late J ames Buckhannon and Mary Agnes Hicks Lowe. She was also preceded in death by two brot her s a nd one sister. Mrs. JarviS, a housewife a ttended the Rutland Bible Methodist Church. She is cSUJV i~ed by her husband. Otho J arvis; five daughters. Mildred Miller, Columbus; WiUadeao Morris, Marengo, Ohio; Dolly Svoboda, Necedah. Wise.; Louise Miller, Fox Point , Wise., and J une Lambert. P omeroy; six sons. Alien J arv is a nd Darrell J arvis. Milwaukee, Wise.; L€eroy Jarvis , Langsville; Sherman Jarvis, Bucyrus; Frank Jarvis. Harts. W. Va., and Ottie J arvis . Pomeroy; one sister, Belva Nelson, Rutland; 34 grandc h ildre n a n d 13 g r ea t graodchiidren. Funeral serv ices wlii be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at tlie Ewing F uneral Hom e with the Rev. Amos Tillis officiating. Bu rial will be in Mrs. Wells Cemetery. Friends m ay call2 a t the fune ra l homeSa turd ay from to 4 and 7 to 9. In lieu of flowers friends may cont ribute .· to the American Cancer Society~ Meigs County Unit , P. 0. 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DO NOT DELAY- TEST-DRIVE TODAY! $AVE 1980 FORD "FIESTA" WASHINGTON (AP) - Although PresldentRea.gansaysthecommisslon working to draft a rescue plan for Social Security can have more time, tbe. panel's chairman says negotiations were likely to end Saturday if no agreement ls reached. . Alan Greenspan, a Republican 1 . ·economist who heads the panel, sald Saturday's session with White House oltlclals was a "critical one. ... It just doesn't strike me as feasible to goon negotiating" Ifthere Is no compromise. Key members ot tbe commission .began meetlaa with admlnlstriuton otlldals late Saturday morning at Blalr HeuJe, a guest residence for . vlsillna statesmen aCI'088 Permsylvanla ' Avenue from tbe Wblte· t -OWNER Low miles E<onomy Plu& new car •hape, 4 cyl., 4 1pd. •3,995 ' 1978 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 Cfossy, green ma.<blne. Sport wheels, auto. ·trans .. PS, PB, air cond. ' •4,495 PHONE 446-9800 . I ' ' Dr. Paul C. Hayes master's In the same field a year later. His doctorate was Gbtatned from the University of Ottawa. · For 20 years, Hayes served a s a superintendent in five school sys' terns before becoming professor of educational administration at the University of Akron in 1967. A year later, he was elevated to head of the educationa l administration departmentthere. Robert S. Wood, trustees' executive committee chairman, praised Hayes for helping Increase student registration to a high of approximately 1,400thls year and making it "one ot the finest small colleges in the midwest. "Dr. Hayes has provided the leadership and foresight that has enabled the institution to grow and prosper, academically, fiscally and physically, during the past six year-S." he said. House. . ' . \ pi aimed to remove their board members who did not vote In favor of the panel's recommendations . , The commissioners In tbe three counties choose 10 members for' the 648 board and the Ohio Department of Mental Health appoints tlie remaining five members. Plummer said there ls currently three vacancies on the board, all of which are mental health department appointments. A spokesmen for the department would not comment on how the state would react to Us appointments who did not vote to implement the panel's recommendations. ... To ftt e Plummer , a m a jority of the full membership of the 648 board would have to vote in favor of removing her. Loss of federal designation cool~ .make u.s~ 33 'ghost road,' fe~rs ~ity official By~- KELI::Y Tbne&Senllnel Stalf PT. PLEASANT The dream associated with the Wil· Dam S. Ritchie Bridge connect· lng Meigs County's GJ;"eat Bend area and Ravenswood, W.Va.,' ls to someday link the capitols of Ohio and West Virginia with a four-lane highway. But at least one local official feels that if it means U.S. 33 through Mason County will lose its federa l highway designation, there could be "a drastic change" for river communities In the "tri-county area . . Point Pleasant Mayor J .J . Wedge is taking his case to various government bodies, ex· plainlng that tum)ng the section of 33 from Cottageville down to · Mason ; back over to West Virginia tor funding and maintenance could make it a "ghost road." Wedge 's coni:ern siems from . a resolution a pproved by Ravenswood's city council which can be viewed as 33's deslgna· lion being given to a· new road between Ravenswood , Ripley and Charleston . From the Ohio side, it 's hoped . a new ~pad, or possibly an improve ment of Ohio 124, c an go across Meigs County to 33 at Rock Springs and on to A !hens and Columbus. A sudden flow of traffic a way from Mason County, and the loss of federal aid for road upkeep, ls Wedge's main argument. "When federal financing is abandoned, it . hurls," he said. "Even though this qoesn't affect Point Pleasant directly, there's a spUiover factor from the LINKJNG TWO STATI!N - A petition drive to slop an abandonment of U.S. 33's federal highway designation Is beln& organlled by Mason who fear that reverting 33 back to a state road through the northern part of the rounty to where It crosses Into Ohio at Pomeroy, above, could make It a "ghost road." . Mason area." The highway passes along tbe . river In Mason County through Mount Alto, New Haven and Mason, wher...tt links up with the Pomeroy-Mason bridge, opened in 1929. Wedge is now taking a resolution to various communities to dium up support to keep 33's designation. He pointed out he will be contacting Gallipolis and Gall Ia County officials because a direction of traffic awal!)rmn U.S. 35as itpassesthroughPotnt · Pleasant and GaiUpolis could be potentially disastrous. ''I'm interested In protecting what we've got," he said. The matter wlll also be taken to the National League of Clites conference In Washington, D.C. on March 1, where Wedge said he wlll try to obtain support . "I anticipa te I'll dow hat neEds to be done," he commented. The original resolution Wedge is concerned about can be lntel-preted to mean abandoning 33, but that isn't the case, explained Larry Hancock , a Ravenswood attorney and president of that · community 's chamber of commerce. The resolution is actually an (Continued on page A3) ' ' Inflation slows, output down last month. By ROBERT BURNS tary, ·called the inflation report evidence that "we have coqtlnued to make substantial progress In attacking the underlying rate of lnflatim\. It ls good news for the - another cut in the belief that the short·tennlnterestrateslntheopen centralbankwUihavetodrlvedown market edged higher and some Interest rates further to stimulate . long-term bond prices. sllppa;! the economy. . following the Fed 's late afternoon But thecutdidnotcome, and some announcement of its money figureS. .. ...---Wholesale·Price----.: Inflation · Percent' ..:. (12 YeNS) a wee- . PartiCipants had llttli! fo say to report~!!-, as they entered tbe buldlq. although Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., ~· "You may be colll!cllng your Social Security betorewellnlsh • this ccnunlsslon, but I assure YQU - several years . The Gallla, Jackson aJid Meigs county commission· ers met seperately Frtday with their appointees to the 648 board. Although they all indicated they discussed the review group's report, none would detail what was said. One issue apparently facing the comrrtlssione rs In all three counties ls what tO do if their appointees to the 648 board do not agree to implement the review panel's recommendations. Under Ohio law, the commissioners have the right to remove their appointments to the 648 -)icard for " neglect of duty, misconduct or malfeasance In office." ; None of the commissioners would say if they AP Busfuess Writer The White House describes the modeSt wholesale price increases for 1982 as "good news for the economy.' ' · economy : · and an economist says it'll be there when the \lmecomes." Private economists often note. new figures on industrial output The commission was scheduled to show that December may prove to oowever, that oile of the main go out of business Saturday. reasons for reduced Inflation ls the be the low point of the recession. Greenspan added, In an Interrecession. December's 0.1 percent The government said Friday its view, thatthepanel'sstaffmayneed Index of producer prices rose 0.1 drop in iridustrlal production was an extension untll Thursday to wrap · percent last month, closing year in the 15th time In tbe past 17 months up lechnical details of the commls- which wholesale prices climbed 3.5 that the measure of factory output skm's final report. percent - the smallest Increase has declined. .Later, Greenspan said on ABC- since the 3.2 percent of 1971, when Big gains In a~,~tomobile assemTV's Nightllne program that any blies held d<iwn theq~eralldecllne In wage-and-price controls were In extension would only be "just to put effect part of lhe y~ar . output, the report said. Auto output the finishing touches on an llaS risen as car sales have The Federal ReseiVe Board also ment if we reach one" today. Increased In recent weeks. reported Friday that Industrial In an earlier Interview. Greens- pr!lductlon In December slipped_ The decline In Industrial producPIIIl conceded that while there was a tion for all of 1982 wa5 the largest only 0.1 percent. The full-year chance a majority of the commis- decline was 8.2 percent - the since the8.9 percent drop of 1974, the sion could support a compromise, biggest drop In eight years. Federal Reserve . Board figures "There's no way to get (all) 15 Indicated. · "December wUI turnout to be the membersofthlscommlssion'opany trough of the ~sion," said Allen The credit mar~ets showed some . slnglepackage." · disappOintment . !hal the Federal_ Sinal, an economist at lheconsilltlng Meanwhile, Reagan said Friday. firm of Data Resources Inc. Reserve Board did not cut its that if the panel needs "a few more discount rate late Friday, . said The economy. as measured by the days before they come 1o such a groisnatfoJJal product, ls belleved to • Thomas D. Thomson, economt,st decision, then we'll give them those have contracted. 2.2 percent In the with Crocker National Bank in San · few more days." Francisco. . :final thtee months of 1982. Most Reagan also refused to say·What econoinlsts expect a modest · lnhelboughtofacommlssionplopoaal CJ'1!811(! of about 2 percent In the GNP The rate, charged on Fed loans to to maintain tbe solvency of !he· this quarter. nnanCtai tnstltuttons, has fallen to retirement system hy treezlng thl& .At the Wblte House, Larry s.5 pereent trorn '1!1 pel ce11t last July. July's cost-of-living Increase forstx · Speakes, the deputy P!'e!!S secre- Some on Wall Street wereexpec!lng ,. months.. · By CLIFF HAAS AIIIOdated Press Writer ASK ABOUT OUR EXCLUSIVE 12 .MO(UH OR 12,000 MILE NATIONWIDE US£0 CAR· .. WARRANTY! .· CA~L JOHN SANG, JIM WALlER, WENDEU VAUGHAN ·oR BILL HAAS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College and Community College Presklent Dr. Paul C. · Hayes submlttro his resignation to the coliege board of trustees executive committee Saturday morning. Scott D. MUier, directorofcollege relations, , said Hayes ls retiring from the position he has held since July 1976 on Dec. 31. A search for a new president is expected to begin next month. ' A sUccessor may be named by December. MOler said. HaYI!ll was not lmmeclll!tely avatiable for cOmment Saturday. The 119-year-bld Hayes succeeded Dr. Paul Hines as college president after H.lnes accepted a position with Marshall University. Hines came to Rio Grande In 1975 following the . 13-year tenure of Dr. Alphus R Christenson. · Coliege officials have credited Hay115 with the expansion of the campus physical plant, which Included the opening of three new facilities- the E.E. Davis Technical Careers Center In 1979, the Fine and · Perfonnlng Arts Center in February 1981 and the James A. Rhodes Student-CommunlryCenter · last September. Additional plans call for tbe · rernodeli!lg of the old student cafeteria Into a business management complex and (he construction of a $3.2 mllllor rna th and science center. Hayes' tenure also saw . an increased emphasis on technical -education, with the development of academic .programs in preprofessional and professional areas . Tbe president earned his bachelor'sdegreelneducation In Wilmington College in 1947, obtaining his SocSec panel session ·'critical.' says Greenspan "TURBO" DIESELS · __ ) 1978 PLYMOUTH ROAD/RUNNER Exduding lrt., dealer prep., etc. 52 11 (3) IN STOCK! RENAULT 1 ' ALLIANCE,. Built in America <BosePri<tl sides /~-rl /( - ~ ~~JL ., Stories on Page C.I discussed when tj!e 648 board meets Monday, Hice said. However , he does not feel any decision will be Tbn.....SOOtlnel Slaff 1 POMEROY- Although there are "strong.feelings made then . both ways," members of the G~jilia-Jackson-Meigs "We have to arrive at a decis ion very quickly, but 648 board have not yet decided whether to fire we can't make a hasty decision," 'he said. executive director Maxine Plummer, according to Plummer's · resignation and other sweeping board chairman John Rice. , changes at the 648 board were recommended in the Rice sald he has not spoken extensively with board final report of the state-formed Community-Services members from Gallia and Jackson counties , but Review Group released lasf ~k. Meigs county members have not reached a consensus The review. group also called for the reslgnatjon of on the issue. Bernard Nlehm, PhD., executive director of the "I'm not sure we as board members agree as to ' Ga llta -Jackson-Meigs Community Mental . Hea lth whai to do yet," he said Friday after a meeting with . Center . The panel investigated the operations of the the Meigs County commission~rs. 648 board and the mental health center in response to ~." Plummei-'s employment with the agency wUI be the bitter conflict between the two agencies the past I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ t Story onl'ageC'jll By JEFF GRABMEIER BAUM TRUE VALUE ,,~-' . Plumnler firing: strong feelings, no decision Gets through traps & bends. With pistol grip, steel drum. B029MP Slip joints for ad1ust: ing jaws to fit different sizes. 6BOOS he Ia a worlrlng p~rlner. . 8 S.ctions, 54 Pag" 35 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Drum Auger. Slip-Joint Pliers ADMISSIONS---George Reis, P omeroy; Lincoln Russell, Middleport; Pauline CuM(ngham, Racine; Norman Grueser, Syracuse; wla Roberts, Pomeroy ; Annette Boyd, Pomeroy. DISCHARGES---Gertrude Gray, Edythe Spencer , Jack Stivers, Jr. Page ·B-1 s.,J/N Lllf Set 012 Veterans Memorial Fearu,ed ... Will,. 11)88 Rape: separating fact from myth Of Kin!!'s birthd_ay celebrated NFL ·playoffs resume tntittt On Quality Winter Clothing For The Entire Family -· •• Treat him like a good hand and feEid him a nourishing meal. HEARTY dog fOod ls a mix' made exclusively for lam: and kennel dogs who worldor their living . HEARTY dog food is sold at a price working farmers need these days. Dogs love the meaty appearance, meaty texture · and meaty aroma of HEARTY dog food . Get HEARTY dog food at your feEid dealer! No grocery store handles it HEARTY is the dog food for smart larm partners. Farm .......... .... .............. .. C-8 state-National .... .... , ........ D-1·2 Sporis .. .............. ......... .. :c-1-? TV guide .................. .. .. Insert. I •.. • Over 200 activity ., DeatJ,s ............................ ' A.jj • $792;~ Cill 1-800-624-9080 ll A gootl tarm dog Is CABLENTERTAI NM ENT Alon&lhe River .............. B-1-8 lJI•stness .......................... D-3 CiaMUJEids ........ ... ....... .... D-4-7 I Our Finest Traditional Ring 992-2039 or 992·5721 1 Today's Times-Sentinel . PARTNERS COLUMBUS - Director Clifford Retch of the Ohio Depa rtment of Liquor Control an noun~ed today that ali state liquor stores~agencles and departmenta l offices will be closed Monday, J an. 17, in obser vance of Martin Luther King's Birthday, a legal ooliday for state employes. 'The WI'/ America Sends Low" Reagan credit card JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Closed Mon~ay Pomeroy Fi,..r Shop • The Winding TraU Garden Clul:l wUI meet Monday, Jan. 17, at 7: 30 p.m . a t the Meigs Museum. Margaret Parker will serve as hostess .. r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~' \IUORKING more !han jusl a pet • Meets Monday rum onto BulavUie-Addison Road at the time of the crash. There was . slight damage -to Dalesandry's vehicle and moderate to Shadle's car. No citation was issued. Through their chicken barbecues In the summer months, "Fourth of Mondaymeeing The Middleport Business and July'' activities, donations, and Professional Wome n's Club will .gunshoots every Saturday night, m eet Monday, J an. 17, a t 7: l> p.m. the" fire department recently paid of a t the Middleport Library. their note on the new Ford Tanker In charge of the program on the Truck. Over three years $10,500 has foundat ion will be chairman Farie been raised to pay off the vehicle. Kennedy and her committee. The Racine department is planning on continuing its fund drive ..-------------.~-1 campaign In those areas net covered last fall soon. Additions In the future include an J,S00-2,000 gallon dump tank for use in areas wtth limited water supplies and a ...-brusb truck or "mini-pumper" to ,,~..&u:.v...-all response time. Robert "Hank" J ohnson reta ined his title as chief. Others elected to office were Mitch Nea se, assistant chief; Dave neigier, ca ptain; John Holman, cO-captain; Doug Rees, first lieutenant; Roger Manue l, second lieutenant; • and Henry Lyons, third lieutenant. Holman was elected as , the president of the depai-!nlent, Hank J ohnson, vice-president; and Doug Rees, secretary-treasurer. During the past year ,Jirefighters spent many hours and much money ·1n improve ments around the firehouse as . well as other community servioes. •• • • ·' ., I -~ notJRES - WHOlESALE PRICE 1Nft.A'l10N Clwt p-apba the yearly wboJeeale prlce _,!Jelloll llpa'llll for 'the Jut JJ yean, .ea cornpDed by the Labor Deparaneal. (AP I • erplwto Chan). .\ • "' • ( c' �, • Commentary and perspeet•ve • The ~~~ ~m~ A Division of r-T"'L-J ~....--r• ~=·~ ~v 825 Third A\'C., Ga llipoli s, Ohio t61 4 i 441).2342 111 Court St., Pmnt.>roy, Ohin i 614 1992·2156 ROBERT I.: WINGETT Pull Iixher . HO!lAHT WilBO N JR . F: xl·•·ult\ l' Ed itor ". PAT WHITEHE AD As.sista nt Pub Iisht·r-Control ie t· ' \ 1\l E ,\IIIt~ H ur l 'lw ,\ ~stw i uletJ l'ro ~ s. Inland Oai l} l'n ·s~ ,\ ~~nd: lli+lll :t nd tht· Anw r it•;t 11 llJ n• s plil'•·r l' uhli.-; h, -r, ,\ ~~nn:itiun. · .. t t :Tn:HS OF OP INION an• "~'k"m t•tl . Thn ~ IJUu h ll~t• h· :o.~ than 1110 ""rds lung. ,\II ldh- r~ an· ~uhjt• • · t In l'ditiu).( ami mus t ht• ~i.Lt ilt'll 11 ith '';~mt· , udd n· s ~ and ll'lt'Jih(uw num ht•r. Nu U11.~ lg1w d il'lttn wi ll ht· puhlisht•d . Ldtt·rs shuuld lw in l.! untl tUs ((• , lldtlrl'Ss in).! is!'Un , uul pt: r sunalith•s. Suppose you were to read: :·Jolm"s infidelity led to Jane's hitting hlm over the head with an ax. would you not ·assume that jolm's Infidelity was -!tow do you wa nt to put It - the prime move, the proximate cause, the efficient agent , of Jane's violent act? One of those. You would not read the sentence as meaning that John was unfaithful on Monday, and Jane just happened to bop him on Tue&ctay, no connection between the two, right? So Time magazine (echolngmosj journa lsi writes, "(Reagan's) tax fTrA ®'"-s I'Oil'l' woRl\1 s-·-~ IW~I'Ie Business failures soar The Worl~ Economy ·. ~·rP_ .~ '-i.? o- r;-~ -_..,, ~ _" . ~~~, ' I - ~~~ . ' "'""' '".,_ ·\ . . 5 .'~::"! "Someday, kids, unless to this." Nowhere in this peculiar schlzoprenia more prevalent' than inside the Pentagon. The most publicized example Is the administration's plan to· broaden the scope of a current regulation that subjects employees to lie-detector tests. At the whim of theli' sur;ierlors: If the new regulations are adopt!ld, Pentagon workers could be strapped to polygraph machines and Interrogated on any number of subjects, from press leaks to their personal habits. This could become the biggest government snooping campaign since the Red Scare after World War II. - Right to legal representation: The Justice Department, with the evident blessing of Deputy Attar· ney General Edward C. Schmults, ,. - . ... January 16,. 1983 .,.... ' PRIZES In this once-ln·a-llfet!me In your S.OCIAL SECURITY SOCIAL SECURITY SUPER· LUCKY NUMBER right now. SWEEPSTAKES DRAWING. You are probably asking how we Listen to some of these other can afford all these unbelievable GRAND prizes. prizes at NO COST TO YOU. A MONTII'S STAY In a PRI· The ansWer Is that the SOCIAL VATE room In the hospital of your SECURITY ADMINISTRATION choice, ALL MEDICAL EX· has a trust fund which was set up to PENSES PAID or $60,00J In CASH. take care of Amertcan senior FOOD STAMPS FOR FIVE citizens. The trust has decided the YEARS worth $20,00J. fairest way to dlstrtbute the money FREE HEATING FOR ONE It has '!eft in It Is to hold a YEAR worth $5,00J. SWEETSTAKES, making It possiA TWELVE MONTI! VACA· ble for people who otherwise would TION IN A NURSING HOME . get nothing from the system to win WITH YOUR' OWN ROCKER a SUPER PRIZE. WORTII $30,00J. · This Is how the SWEEPSTAKES PLUS HUNDREDS OF OTHER will work. On March 15 all the VALUA!lLE MERCHANDISE in· Social Security 'numbers that peocl!!lllng EYE GLASSES at a 50 ple Uke yourself sent In will be percent DISCOUNT, PRESCRIP· placed In a large sllver bowl in the TION DRUGS AT COST, and a Rose Garden of the White House, YEAR'S SUPPLY OF and Miss America of 1983, in the POLIDENT. presence of the SECRETARY OF Now you understand, MRS. THE TREASURY, will dniw the DALTON, why we want you to send GRAND PRIZE WINNER - the person who will win $250 a mon!h LONDON, 0hlo (AP) - Doug Dalley, whose 191-acre farm was sold at a sheriff's auction, says farmers are "In the forefront Of a major battle for economic freedom" and will continue fighting foreclosures. 'The sole bidder, the Federal Land Bank of Louisville, Ky., purchased Dailey's farm Frtday for $225,00J amid chants of ''no sale. no sale" by an I'Stlma(!!d 500farmets surround· lng the Madison County Courthouse steps. · Alter the sale, Dalley thanked the farmers who rallied'behlnd him. "The family farm people have put forth their belief in hard work, and they don't believe they should be robbed of this," said Dalley, his volee cracldng. - PAUL DAVIES JEWELERS Flur,ries continue across Ohio 404 2nd Ave. Gallipolis Snow flurries wlll continue across Ohio Sa turoay night with squalls again possible In the northeast. Temperatures wDI fall to the low to mld·als. Lows will be in the teens . . round of bidding. The chanting . continued as auctioneer Richard Shoemaker wrote the minimum acceptable bid, the land bank's bid and "Sold'' on a crayon board, then · lifted It over his head to show t)le: crowd. Earl H. Anderson. regional vk;e, president of the Federal LanqBank, said the $225,00J represented the bank's Investment, principal, aa>' cuinulated Interest and court costs· In Its mortgage on DaUey's fann . : ta~··•oo.•••··~·~·~uzJ takes pleasure in anl')ouncing the reappointment for 1982 of . Sale . - .. Hardback .& Large Format Paperback Books Reduced 35% I , AMER ICAN GEM SOC IETY Jack Andersoni I '' ' The Alcove Dan Davies The nation's weather By The AssoCiated Press A winter storm watch was In effect Saturday for most of the mid· Atlantic states and Ne\Y Engiand, where snow was expected to sweep Into the region and continue through tonight, accumulating to as much as a foot. A strong low pressure system ov..er Lake Erie spread snow from the Great Lakes to Kentucky, building to more than 61nches Friday · nlght at Wausau and Green Bay, Wis. Four Inches ot new snow was reported at Niagara Falls, N.Y., with 3 Inches reported at nearby Buffalo, the National Weather Service · said. _ Strong northerlY winds gusting to 35 mph extended as far south as the Gulf Coast while ter)'l~atures in the teens stretclled from Upper Michigan toMontana. The mercury at Warn;>ad , Mil)n., dipped to 10 . ' below zero early saturoay. . Sides were inostly clear from the Pacific Coast to the Great Plains. Dense fog was reported In the Inland valleys of California and along coastal Oregon. Snow was expected to continue falling across the northeastern states from the Ohio Valley later today whlle.llght rain was forecast for the Pacific Northwest. 1lle southern half of the United States, the Great Plains and the Rockies were expected to have sunshine. Cold. weather was predicted for the North Central states. 42 Corm ' St. The REGISTERED JEWELER has met the eth ical and gemological standards.established by his fellow jewelers in the American Ge~ Society. An AGS title is by annual appointment and must be rewon by' yearly e ~amination . -· Hallmark Dated Seasoned Products Reducea ·50% Final Closeout of HaUmark , Everyday Party Reductions of 50% or More :IS REGISTERED JEWELE,R -··. Lafayette Mat/ Gatlipo!tJ Open Daily 9:30-8:00 - IZJJ~. ~ t . . . . . . . ~· ·~ 121 • ' 33 designation••• (Continued from Page All · Indication of support for the Meigs County commissioners In their efforts tQ get a four-lane corridor from Jackson County over the Ravenswood bridge and Into Ohio. This bas been Identified as the Meigs commissioners' priority ·i'oad project, but removal of 33's designation Is not what Ravens· wood wants to see, Hancock said . . ".We don't wish the 33 designation takEil away," he noted. "Traffk Is going to come through here anyway," The resoiutlon does note the "deplorable" condition 33 Is In, Hancock said. Opposition to the resolution has also been heard In Ripley, . Jackson's county seat, where 33 for the REST OF ms OR HER LIFE . If you are the winner you will be flown tJy AIR FORCE ONE to WASHINGTON and PRESIDENT RONALD REAGAN will person· ally present you with your ftr.;t SWEEPSTAKES SOCIAL SE· CURITY CHECK. There Is nothing to buy and a Social Security employ~ will not call on you. Consider this SWEEP· STAKES. the U.S. GOVERN-_ ME NT'S way of taking care of Its '., retired citizens who can now look' :: forward to enjoying the September ' • years of their lives, PROVIDING •• '· their LUCKY qumller Is drawn, No one has a better chance than -< you, MRS. DALTON, to win- so " glve your LJJCK an opportunity to !: Will',!< for you. But yoti have to get ·~ your entry In NOW. 1lle SOCIAL ~ SECURITY CLEARING HOUSE ::l may never have as much money to fi distribute amongst Its winners "' again. : passes, Hancock noted, explainIng that Ripley's con<;ern Is that redesignating , the road and routing traffic through Ravens· wood rould hurt the county's western end. Because of Ripley's access to main roads leading to Charleston, the community bas been experiencing a quiet ·economic boom, while Ravenswood Is recoverlng from massive layoffs at the Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corp. plant there In 1982. . G. KeMer Bush, highway users tax committee chairman for the Southeast Ohio Regional CouncU, said four·lane construction Is SEORC's main priority. "Our long-running regional Interest Is what's best for the area," Bush said. ' NEXT, THE FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS GOING TO WITHHOLD TAXES FROM YOUR SAVINGS INTEREST AND DIVIDENDS.... . t, .. This year w~ over 100 chlnge1 In the tex Jew• and torrn1, you have inore chii!'ICel of ~ng 1 mlltake. And that could meen an IRS eudlt. If H•R Block pi'8JI8res your ten• and you're eudlted, we go with you et no lidded coat. Not •• your llgel repreMntetlve, ·but ta explain how your taxH were pre· pared. H WI rn11ke I mistake and yau owe additional tax. you pay only the tax. We paY the penalty af!(l Interest, ' i ·, • . . H&RBLOC~ ' 1M new tax lawa. . 11111 yean nunliMt one reaaonlo go ~ H•R llock. . . OPEN WEEKDAYS-9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. SATURDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. .. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE 618 E. MAIN STREET PH. 27 SYCAMORE STREET • GALLIPOLIS, OH. Open 9 U .~ P.M. Wtllldlp, 9-5 Ut. . APPOIIITMENTS AVAILABLE . ' . The recently pas!'led tax bill will require us to withhold and forward to the Internal Revenue Service 10% of the interest you earn on depository accounts, certificates; and dividends. It will require unnecessary paperwork, and your persopalloss of these funds <luring a critical time in·our economy. A vigorous campaign to convince Congress to repeal this 10% withholding tax is urgently needed. 10 be iJUCcessful, this Ca.mpaign will require the help of each and every one of our valued ci,J.stomers. Our bank, along with financial institutions across the United States, is working to change the law. We feel that it is unnecessary, unfair, and unjust. The federal government is already receiving all the information it needs to curtail tax cheating. We tlrge you to join our effqrts by writing letters to your representative in Congress and to the two senato~ from this state. Thll.them you want the 10% withholding tax repealed, becau,se it would impose an uilfair penalty on savers like yourself. · For assistance in contacting your representa,tive and senators please ask any of our bankers. if we all act now, Congress will get a·clear·message from the voters ba,~k home, and they :will work to repeal tbis needless law. . ~· . . POMEROY, OH. • Pllont 44&-0303 I AIIO II· have ,, " You ~an'tQI'eak the fanners. We Few people in the crowd could are··In theforelrontofa·majorbattle . hear the one bid. made. The local for economic freedom . We will take loan officer who placed the $Z!5,00J a few hits. That doesn't mran this bid for the Land Bank stood a few movement bas given up this fight to feet from the auctioneer. ,save ourfaqns." Madison County ' Sheriff Stephen Dalley,37,1satnemberofthenew · Saltsman, woo had called in 60 Family Fann Movement, a group · deputies ,from six counties, said trying to stop what It fears will be there 'was no violence during the widespread economy-and weathersale.' related farm foreclosures. 'fl1e farmers chanted !.no sale, no DaUey, who said he would contest sale" ln unison while Saltsman read the sale of his farm, urged Ohio the property's description for 20 farmers to press state legislators for mlnulel>, then opened the brief a moratorium on foreclosures. " I'm not sure they dldp't miss some bids,': saldDalley, whosaldhe still had legal motions pending In Madison County Conunon Pleas Court and U.S. Oistrtct Court In Columbus. · The American Gem Society oLthe United States and ·Canada Fair Monday and Tu.isday. A chance of rain or snow V,Vi'dnesday. Highs in the 20s to low 30s Monday and in the mid·30s to the mid40s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows near 10 Monday a nd In the 20s Tuesday and Wednesday. · SS SWee.Ep~S=ta~k==e~S=====r======A=r=tB=u=ch=wa=ld There is one solution to the Social Security bankruptcy problem that has not been suggested yet, and that Is the government might hold a sweepstakes for ellglble senior citizens. 1lle Department of Human Resources could hire one of the professional sweepstakes companies to write and mall out brown envelopes to everyone on the Social Security rolls. The letter would read: DEAR MRS. DALTON, Do not throw away this letter. You may have won one of 300 prizes _ adding up to $1,00J,OOJ In the 19&3 SOCIAL SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES. Yes, tha\'s what I said, ONE MILLION DOLLARS In prizes offered to you ab5olutely free by t he SOCIAL SECURITY CLEARING HOUSE. All you have to do, MRS. DALTON, is return the enclosed coupon with your lucky number on It and you Will be eligible for our MILUON ,DOlLAR SWEEPSTAKES. Just think, MRS. DALTON, If your number Is picked on March 15, you could win $250 A MONTI! FOR THE REST OF YOUR LIFE. You may be holding the WINNING ticket in your hand right now. But If you don't send It back right away you could be the sorriest serilor citizen In America. I know. \What you'r~ saying. No . one wins In aSWEEPST:AKES. But MR. CARLOS SEGURA, aged 70, of Long Beach, California, won $50,00J, MISS Kl'ITY SOAMES of St. Louis, aged 83, won $75,[))), and MR. AND MRS. JASON MARKS of Sun City, Arizona will receive Social Security checks for the next 20 years worth (are you ready for this?) over $100,00J. If they can win, MRS. DALTON, there Is no reason why you can't join this lllustrlowi list of people who took the time to send In their coupons. · Not only wiD you be eitglbre tor the GRAND PRIZE of $'l!lO A MONTII FOR THE REST OF YOUR UFE, but you Will also a · chance ·for other SUPER Stationary •• Extended 9hio forecast ~ could represent those employees • under those strictures." . • Fortunately, the U. S. Court of : Appeals agreed with the lawyer. It l ruled that the employees dld not , have to abide by the JustiCe , Department directive: 1lle court : also took the opportunity to deljver • a brief civics lecture to the justice: !. Department: "Meaningful access to the courts Is a fundamental right of citizen-, ship in this country ... Undermining the confidentiality of the a ttomeycllent relationship ... cuts too deeply Into the employees' First. Amendment rights." What Is disturbing Is that the court felt It necessary to pOint out' these self·evldent truths to the legal ann of the federal goverru:nent. Occluded - WEATHER FORECAST . 'The National Weather Service lorecasto !IIIDW Sunday for most of the Northeast, from Maine to the Vlrgbdas. Saow ls also pJ'e!llcted for paris of Montana, Idaho and Washlnpoo. Raln Is forecast for parts of Oreg011 and Washln~. Cool~r temperalures are expected BCrll!lll · the country. (AP La&erpholo ). . ' last year Issued a Cromwellian Justice Department administrator, ''l want a report concernlng all oral edict that would have effectively Information provided and a copy of denied employees the right to legal all such documents delivered to me representation If they sued the ." department. Supervisors were alsO forbidden to cooperate with emIn other words, the Justice Department . official wanted to ployees: attorneys In any way. In one case, employees · chal- Intrude upon the confidential reU.lenged what 'they considered to be tlonship heiween the employees an unfair personnel policy. The and their lawyer. This Is a baste' administration warned the supervl· legal right enjoyed by murderers,' sors bluntly: "You may not provide traitors, embezzlers arid you· Information or documents to the name-it. Yet It was to be denied to attorney representing these civil servants woo had merely employees." sought rellef !rom what they The Instructions ·that followed considered Improper treatment. were even more outrageous. "U · "That was a direct lnfrlngernent you or your employees have of attorney-client privilege," the already provided Information or employees' attorney, Mona Lyons, documents to the attorney, either told my associate Indy Badhwar. directly or lndlrecUy," ordered a "There was no way any lawyer The Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei- Page- A-3 '...--·'----..-weather:~---- Doug Dailey farm ·sold at public auction ' . Pom-y-Middleport-Gollipolil, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. r- A·? . l'agll. cuts led to huge budget ~ells, bUUon In lost purchasing power. Inpuncturlngth<motlonthatallyou: which could reach $XIO b1llon in the Moreover, that Inflation res.pts In a need to do In order to ptojectwbat's current fl$cal year." Moreover, · bracket creep that increases taxes golngtohappentotheeconomylsto Time magazine commlls the above by $30 bllllon to $40 blllloq; then devote your life to the subject. B8h ln an extended, and tascln8t:lilg, there Is the rise In Social Security. humbug. Su!ldenly llfi,OPle are story on the Inexactitude of ecoAsk then the qu!'Stlon: How asklttg how Is It that Mt,. lleagan : nomic projections and the lnterfer- woUld the economy .have fared If 1did not anticipate the del!lhs of the ence of prominent economic spathere hadn't btlen a tax deci'e115€? recession, to which surely a more : kesmen with anyone who Do YO\.l want ~e ans'werto that Interesting question woul~be: How ; disagrees. question? The answer 1st nobody / lsltthattheecononilclratemltYdld : .The tax reduction this year adds knows. It Is no safer to say that the , not guess whai'woul~ be the depths up to $90 bUUon. Mr. Reagan's tax decrease "led" to a budget of the recession? , policies have · brought · Inflation deficit of$:nt billion than It!:; tp S.y, Take Data Resources Inc., whose · down a gre;>t deal (from 13 percent · "Tax decrea:;es led to .holding the reason for being Is to make .' .to five percent) - but even at five budget deficit down to $200 bUIIon." projections. ·well, lis vice president : percent, that comes to about $175 ·Time magazine's story Is useful Is quoted by ;nme as saying that It : assigns lts'forecasls no inorethana ' . . ..: 50 percent to 55 percent projlabllity :· of bell!g right. Big deal. So you ask, : "Will General Moa>rs sfock be : -se!Ung for more at the end of1.83 ' than · today?" And the difference • between nipping a coin and asking •. Data Res!>urces Is five percent. ~· Maybe. five percent. But of coJu:se, my favorite Is . Professor John KeMeth Galbraith. · l\'lr. Galbraith, as we all know, ,. speal!s only In the ai!Odlctlc mode, c whicl! is why Ills good to dwell from ; time to time on his past statements. : Exactly a year ago, writing In · The Washington Post, Mr. Gal- \ bralth said: "Given the tax reduc- 1 \Ions,, and the military . spending, the economy ·COuld well recover . next year. But Wtth the big deficit · that Is In prospect, and the absence . of any restraint on wages and · corpofate prices, Inflation will then ~ resume. And glven thenewenthusl- : asm of the adlnlstration for deficit ~ financing ... 11 will be !_aced with the ' Choice between another round of • murderously high Interest rates : preclpltat:lilg another recession, or : of accepting more price Increases, • · the EPA gets its act together, you will all ~elong more inflation." ~ ' .Basic rights lost • c I January 16, 1983 soothsayJ;;;.;:e=:r;;;s~.~;::;::::=::;::;;;:=:==:==~==W=t='llw=·.m=fl=E.=B=uc=k=ley=]==r: "E~ DUrlng every ho~r of the work because they have assets of less day throughout the year that jast than $8 million, those firms ree nded ..ll business firms- many of ceived only 11.5 percent of the benefits from the Reagan-inspired them small, struggling companies tax revisions which were supposed were forced to declare to help business recover from the bankruptcy. While public attention has been recession. The vast majority of the focused on the esca lating unembenefits - in the form of acceler· ployment rate as an iridicator ofthe ated depreciation schedules, "sate nation's current economic difficul· ties, the equally distu rbing climb of harbor leasing" and corporate income tax rate reductions - were the buslhess fa ilure rate has gone purposely structured to be suitable virtually unnot iced. "Businesses a re fa lling at a only for the country 's largest . rate not seen since the Great corporations. But even those firms have not Depression of 50 years ago," says fared well under the president 's · Rep. John J . LaFalce, D·N.Y .. · chairman of the general oversight leadershi p. Virtually all of the measures of business prosperitysubcommittee of the House Small Including industrial output, capital Business <!'ommlttee. "Today's business· fail ures •investment al)d after-t<U< pm(its have dropped sharply during Reamean lost jobs, ruined lives and . dashed dreams," adds LaFalce. gan's tenure . Major firms which have joined "They also take a toll in human small businesses . in fl!lng bank· Sl?lf·esteem : .. They mean an end to ruptcy petitions in recent years the American dream of opporiunity include the Wickes Cox., Braniff and owning one's own business." Internationa l, AM International , The Dun & Bradstreet Corp., which has been compiling business Saxon Industries, McLouth Steel failure sta tistics for the past 125 and the Lionel Corp. years, has just reported that more Although Dunn & Bradstreet than 25,500 companies declared figures are valuable becamse of t he long-term statistical base main· ba nkrulltcy ln 1982: That figure ·IS the highest for tained by the company, they do nat any year since the early 1930s, reflect the full scope of business when bUsiness failureS peaked at failures in any year: In 1981, for example, when D & 31,822 In 1932. Equally disturbing is the fact B counted slightly more than 17,00J failureS, business bankruptcy petithat t he 1982 business failure rate is 50 pereent higher than -.the 17,044 tions filed with all federal courts totaled 47,000 to 66,[))). (Differlng level of 1982, more than twice as measuring techniques account for high as the 11,742 rate of 1980 and the disparity In those figures. I 3¥., times as high as the rates In addition, uncounted thou· recorded In the late 1970s. Release of the most recent sands of businesses are forced tn statistics follows President Rea· shut down every year but are neve r gan's preposterous suggestion that reported as bankruptcies because they pay off their creditors b(;fore the country's economic difficulties abandoning operations. can be ameliorated if every The White House Is promoting business merely hires one addi· tiona! employee. prospects lor an economic recov· These figureS show , howeve,r ery, but many economists share the tha t since Reagan was inauguconcern expressed by Dr. Edwaro rated, almost 42,00J companies ! . Altman, a professor of finance at have failed - and now. don't New York University and an expert on business failures: e mploy anybody. Moreover, the "The real risk is not whether sm a ll business which most desperthe economy will turn a round and a tely needed assistance during the pa st two years received little aid stage a recovery. The real risk is how long the recovery will last. If irom the pres ident's "Economic Recovery Program." the turnaround is relatively short .. . Although 97 percent of a ll · then thousands of firms , particudomestic corporations can be larly small ones, will not have time classified as small businesses to get back on their feet." • .. .--1'~ ' I ' ' . ' . ,) COmmercial & Savings Bank Ohio Valley Bank· The Central Trust Co. ~ -- .i '. �• 0- ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, .Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Vo. • Page-A-4- The Sunc!Qy Times-Sentinel January 16, 1983 16, 1983 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. 0 Teacher By The ~iated Press Relief ls in sigh t for students in Ute Clevela nd Heig ht s-Un ivers it y Heights school system. one of three strikebound districts in not1heast Ohio. More tha n 400 Clewhind Helghts teachers will vote Su nday ·on a tent ative agrwment reached Friday night that could end their walkout, which lasted seven school days, a sc Hool board spokesman said. Negoliations will resume Sunday in strikes by teachers in the Lake Local ·a nd Willoughb0•- Eastlake strikes:~vote schools. Walkouts by 1,100 teachers in the three districts have affect€<) 22,(XX) students. In the Lake Local Schopl District, 22 teache rs were arraigned Friday on charges that they ltiect to keep sc,hool bu:;es from leaving the garage. The 22 pleaded innocent before Canton Municipal Judge Irene Smart to one or more' irilsiiemeanors. Ten of thf' teachers also facf' a third-df'gree felony charge of disrupting a public ser\lice. Pretria l hearings were set for Jan . 28. the campus and surrounding area, we re canceled. School President ·David Ponitz said he hoped classes :could resume Monday. · : The latest water main break, lliscovered by a security guard ·hired after last Sunday's break, occurred at about 1: 30 a.m. near ~here the first break happened. City ciffictals said the water was turned qff about 3:15a.m. · :w ater got as d~ as 9 feet in one lOading area, a foot deeper than the Sunday flood. Power; turned off after the break, was restored to ~rts of the cam pus shortly before4 a.m. ·"Essentially, it 's the same probl~in over again. with more water In · - some areas and less In some," , ··~~-------------1 USPS !25-!14111 A Multlmedia NI:!WSpBper Avenue. by the OhJo VallE'y Publishing Company· Multimedia , Inc. Seco nd class JDStagc paid at Galllpo}ls, Ohlo 45631. Entered as second class mailing matter at Pomeroy. Ohio. Post Office. Member: The AssoCiated Pres.~. Inland Daily Press Association a nd the American NP~Nspaper Publishers Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham, lTI7 West Nine Mile Road, Suite :114. Detroit. Mk:hlgan, 48)75. SUBSCRIPI'ION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ...•.............................. $1.00 One Month ........................•........ $4.40 One Year ............ ... ....: .............. $52.111 PRICE 35 Cents No subscriptions by mail permitted In towns where home carrier service is ROMAN HOLIDAY ·. @ ~ APRIL 11).18 7 NIGHTS IN ROME PHONE 446-0669 ~ · The Sunday Times-Senti nel will n01 ~ responsible for advance payments made '· t'o ca rTiers. ' · MAD.. SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One year ............................ ... ... $:l).fll Six months ...... ................. . . .. $10.41:1 $3995 ' 1972 FLAMINGO 12x50 $4995 $5995 1971 STAR 12x50 1971 BUDDY 12xSO $5695 $5295 1974 YOUNG 1974 CASTLE 14x60 14x6S SONY. 1970 MONTECB 10 12x60 - $5795 $8495 EXPRESS TUNING CONTROL Reg. '674.95 With @. ~ 52 Weeks . ................... .. ............ $51.48 26Weeks .....'.. ........ ..... .............. $27.30 13 Weeks ..... .. .. ................ .. ....... SM.M Rates Outside Ohio ' 26 Weeks ..................................$29.64 52 Weeks ....... ........................... S56.16 ~®®®®®-~ ~Judge' bans '60 Minutes' segment; CBS to appeal --; ThE!'e was no hearing In open court. Duplantier conferred with the , lRwyB"s In hls office before Issuing his order. ~ ,Robert E . Barkley Jr., a C&<> In New Orleans, said the Judge's order amounted to a i'(atlonwide blackout of · the ;.,';'flrogram. ;;::- ~ Geraldine Sharp-Newton, a spQ:; 1«!5woman for CBS News In New ork, said in a prepared statement ~ that CBS would appeal the rullng ~ today to the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of : Appeals here. :_·,. Lawyers for seven New Orleans ~ IJO!lce otncers awaiting trlal for .. jlllegectdvllrlghtsvtolationslnthelr ~ Investigation of the Nov. 8, 198l, .. munlerotorrtcerGregNeuperthad ~ to have tbe segment banned. : t· Thelawyerssaldthe"60Minutes" ;: report was based on intervieWs with ; ~pie llsted as "victims" In the :.. !Jidlclment '"' .. 'lbe ''Algiers Seven'' were .. 0' ~ Charged with threatening and •• pbyslcally abusing people quest!· ::: ohed In the Neupertkllllng, violating :, lfielr civil rights. $498 7x24 Expando NOW PH. 446-7274 300 Second Ave . , Lafayette Mall, Gall1polls, OH. . 40%-50% Off s~ $698 • ~- ~~~ l1NG£Rl£ s USDA CHOICE DRESSEs • ~-- ~d. . . THE JAYCEES~ A LEADERSHIP TRAINING ORGANIZATION. • . .•·-- 39· 1/2 Price • Hides most colors in one-coat . • Washable, colorfast flat .finish • Easy water clean-up REG. 1399.95 NOW GRADE A . PEPSI · Pee:wee· Eggs $2790° REQ. or DIET MT. DEW 39 Caffeine free or SuJar Free :s1~39 8·16 Oz.Btts. REG. $9.99 • SHURFINE PURE CANE Plus.• ,. • ' JP.red • For walls or woodwork • Scrubbable lo-lustre finish • Easy water clean-up MAGNAVOX 25" .COLOR CONSOLE NOW. 0 0 $498° SALE ENDS FEB. 13 8 ' GALLON REG. $13.99 HEAD ~l , 2•3 Thi.~ A... ClolliiX>fll, OhiO <S63I t8t4) 446-711116 ·TOILET TISSUE SUGAR ----------- H E A D s ·'I irloin Stea 99 ......and much, much more. : The SI!Ven are scheduled to. go on q1al Feb. 7 in U.S. Dlstrt<;t'Court In . - PORTERHOUSE STEAK ~ ~ • •r You All Sale Merchandise - :: • Boiled Ha ulli ·ii. SEMI-ANNUAL aEARANCE .. .. •• t ,· Sat ., Jan. '2'2, 1_9_8_3 . 19" PORT ABLE SUPER OOLOR REG. $679.90 . 0 • . '- CLOSED SUNDAYS (COLORS SLIGHTLY . . '• ******* 9 am til-9:30 Fri.-SaL 9 am til 10 pm • , I January White Sale Authored by C William Brownfield in 19~7 • Our inodern !lfe·style Is often stress that not all softcontactlenses hectic and fast-paced. Frequently, can be used In this w'a:y,,On!y a soft we don't have time for the things we contact which has met the crlterta MuST, do, much less those things of the U. S. Food and Drug we. WANT to do. Contact tenseS Admlnlstratlon can be worn for 'which ri'Qulre dally insertion and I prolonged periods. Also, prescrtbretnoval also require dally care. · ing these contacts depends on such "Extended wear" contacts, on the factors as the hea lth of your eyes, other hand, are designed to be worn ' your tear chemistry, and the way continuously for.up to twoweeks·:_ you work and rgjax. depending on the lndlvtdual and hls or her prescribed :SChedule. There are also many more people today who are traveling, /n 1he in ler c~ l ol be tter 1o' isio11 camplng, and spending their leis/rom f/w olh ce_ol ure time In ways which make daily care of conventional contacts par· George W. D~vls, O.D. tlcularly ImpracticaL EJ<tended· 458 Second Ave., Gallipolis wear con!acts may be the answer · Phone 4411-l'.<JO for them . But It Is Important to ,mUliio'lnll~ :~· ·~ ''Among other things, ~officers REG. 1899.95 ., Extended· Wear Lenses $TORE HOURS: ·:' handcuffed or tied persons in their ::: pustooy loa chalr, struck them over " tl)e bead with a large book, struck . • tllemln1hechestwiththelrllsts,and •• • • 'Ngged' them - placed a hag over ;. tfleJr head and sealed it off at the ::' llOttom to cut off the person's air :: supply," a grand jury indictment MAGNAVOX 25" COLOR FULL REMOTE CONTROL THAT FAITH IN GOD MI•.JtiiiGAND GIVES PURPOSE . TO HUMAN LIFE; r .THAT THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAll TRAIISCENDS THE SOVEREIGNTY OF NATIONS; THAT ECONOMIC JUSTICE CAN BEST BE WON BY FREE MEN THROUGH FREE ENTERPRISE; THAT GOVaNMENT SHOULD •oF LAWS RATHER THAN OF MEN; IHAT EARTH'S GREAT ~-- TRE'SURE LIES IN ·HUMAN PERSONALITY; AND THAT SERVICE .. TO HUMANITY IS THE BEST WORK OF . D'R.'GEOR.G E W. OAV --------OPTOME TRIIS~~----- ;::X We Believe: ' crf: will asked Gallipolis, OH. 547 Jackson Pike , NEW ORLEANS (AP) - C&<> · Vowed toqujckly appeal an order by a federal Judge wbo blocked the lfoadcast of a "60 Min\ltes" '$egment this Sunday after lawyers tOr pollee accused o~ brutality said It ~auld . "seriously prejudice' ' their defense. '· U.S. District Judge Adrian Du· P!antler on Friday issued the l\llndwrttten order barring bi-oadsast of the repo~ after C&<> refused to show him a script of the program project already done by the VA and could decide to go in other directions. " , The agreement. turning over the study to the CDC w~s signed by Donald L. Custis, the VA medical director, and Edward Br311dt Jr., assistant secretary of health. It provided for the transff!r of $3 million from the vA to , the CDC during the cu1Tent fiscal year. Further funds will be required in fu,ure years, but their amount Will be determined by the size of the study. The VA agreed on Oct. 11 to give up control of the study alter members of Congress complalDed about the pace of the VA's work on the project. More than 100congi'E!IIS· · rilenslgnedaletteraskingtheVAto tum over the project to the CDC. Twelve million gallons of Agent Orange, con!aining dlmdn, a dangerous chemical, were sprayed in Vietnam between 1965 and 1971 to protect U.S. fo~!romambush by ld!Ung off the jW!gle growth. The . spraying was stopped after health concerns were raised. ~. KESSEL'S Q~ality Mobile Homes L1 Weeks .... ..............................515.21 . $l5,900 Ali SIZES $239 NEW TRUCK TOPS Inside OhJo . 1981 FAIRPOINT 14x70 $8995 MAIL SUBSCRIPI'IONS Model KV 1924 . DaDy and Sunday ' 19" Model $8995 1973 GRANVIW · 14x70 compensatiOn on the that their earfling capacity was lmpaired by Agent Orange, but no payments have been aw!ifded. Abo!!tlOO,,l mveteransllllvetaken special 1'\geirt orange physical ex;uninatlons In VA hospitals. 'The best, avaUable sclentitlc . evidence falls to indicate that exposure to Agent Orange or other herbicides used ·in Vietnam has caused any long-term health prob!ems for veterans or their children," the VA has told tbe veterans. The study will compare the health - of several thousand servicemen ~allas:e t~:.;dw;" moved to bellevedtohavebeenexposedtothe exas ause e ense success· toxic herbicide In Vleinarn with fully argued that pre-Ilia! publicity others who were in the military at made a fair trtallmposslble In New · the same time but were not exposed. hite Some veterans blame the herb!Orleans. ~::;':~· w:::: ~:r wtstol'w~ clde for such dilficult!es as cancers, sitting int~ Patro~ car !ar a black Uver and kidney disorders, skin h in j t In the Algiers problems, nerve disorders, numboutls g fpNro ecOrl and hearing impairsec on o fN' eans. Pollce then ness, vision f conducted a sweep of the neighbor- ments, at!gue, sexual dysfunction, hood t h he thorltles -nuscle _aches, personality disorders • a oug are~th ret"u k and headaehes. sefldom venture ou a bj!c up The review work on the orce. Frida.¥, :1ttorney $5495 - 1970 ACADEMY 12x60 wounds Under an ~t signed afte . r seven weeks of Degottiltlolll!, the wor~ will be co~Jd1#1ed , by the ·(.enters , for ~.eControl, ~inAtlan!a . CDC said It lntengs ~~ \i;l-ve 1 answers by 1987; 1 • ' Abot.lth6,lm VIetnam veterans have IIPPlled to the VA for diSability f'ii- :~· · segment 1964 BUDDY 12xSS · AMERICAN SINGLE COPY ~~~®~®. ~ ~ ~ Sunday , 825 Third . 1964 RITZCRAFT lOxSO • $3895 By MIKE ~n.BER Aeeoc!•'ed Writer . ,· WASHINGTON (Al") .,..: The J.'vetetans Administration has relln· ~ quiSiiedcontrolofthegovernment's - 1chlet research project into wh~r , · "the herbicide Agent Orange danj· · :aged the . health ·of American servlcemen In Vietnam. ' ;; . hlreer -· 0 1962 UBERTY 10xSO ;,~VA gives up. Agent·.:Orange research r-----------....:...----------- ~ junbq 'limrt· ,;,.nttru( available. period. The.base p;~y for a starting Lake rested last week alter.trylngtostopa Local teacher Is $12,<m. The board's II teachers t'atily the contmct, the ' substitute teacher from cr95slng a latest offer calls for an addltjonaJ · board will sign it Monday and school Lake High School picket line. will resume Tuesday, Ms. Lester $700 tor the fh·stl'year of a twO:year Stark County ComrnOJl Pleas said. Schools will be closed Monday Judge William Quinn on Wednesday contract and $In) more In the second regardless of the vote, In honon of continued a court order that limits year. The 140 striking teachers are Martin Luther King Da~. · pickets to two at each ent ranee to the seeking yearly Increases of $1~ The arrests in the Lake Local dlstrtct'sfiveschoolsandonetoeach and $1,020. ' district came a·t about 7:15 a .m ..a.S driveway. In a strikP by ;.oo teachers In the subst itute bus <)rivers began their 'School officials said most regular · mutes in thf' northern Stark County drivers have not been reporting for Wllloughby-Eastlake schools, "!> district , which covers a 25-square- work. Substitute drivers have bee'\ incidents were report~ on the picket line Friday. ., inlle radius. Seven df'putles broke up the disturbance and allowed buses to roiL SiX striking teachers were ar- Start The New Year With A -Clean Quality Used Mobile Home Ponltz said. "There is more mud "f1d water than debris this time." One of the hardest-hit areas again was the library . below ground In the center of campus. Damaged by 4 feet of water.Sunday, the library had a foot of wa ter Friday . Published each Details of the Cleveland Heights· University Heights agreement were withheld pending 1 the teachers' · ratification vote, , school board public relatior\s spokesman Ruth Lester said. Tentative agreement had been reached- Thursday on n9n-ecor~omlc terms of thP threeyear contract. .The base starting salary lor a 1 teacher in the 8,700-pupil system is $13,400. Tl\e'Iioam'hadofferedraises totaling 9 percent, 8 percent and 5 percent over the next three years. The teachers demanded 16 percent, 4 percent and 2 percent in the same . JANUARY TV CLEARANCE SALE! ·Sinclair water main bre-a ks second time DAYTON. Ohio !API - City officials are trying to determine the cause of a downtown wa ter main ):>reak that flooded buildlngs at Sinclair Community College for a seccnd time in less than a week. . The main broke early Friday, tiouring about 900,<m gallons of :water into college bulldings. Classes, scheduled to open Friday for the first time since Sunday when 8 million gallons of watf'r from another water main break flooded set in Cleveland HeightS. ETTUCE YELLOW ONIONS ; 3 LB. BAG 49·¢· " �,Page Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, . A-6-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Paint Pleasant, W. Va. ~ . Jan\ICII'Y 16, 1983 · ' IB,~~.~~~?r:!!~!!:.!o::_!~'!,~ Area deaths Teddy Barker Sr. Ohio Teddy Barker, Jack Barker, Jeff Barker J lmmle Simms and Steve AITI:M'~· GALLIPOLIS - Teddy Barker Sr.. 7l. Patriot Star Route, dled Bertha M. Dailey Saturday morning in Holzer Medl · cal Center. MASON - Bertha May Dalley, Born Aug. 2,1900, in Boyd County, KY .. son of the late Henry annd Hartford, died Saturday morning in Pleasant Valley Hospital, Kathryn Childers Barker, he was a Funeral arrangements will be retired iron worker. announced Ia ter by Foglesong He married Thelma Lockwood, Funeral Home, Mason . who survives, on Dfc. 3, 1924, in ... Boyd County, Also surviving are five daughters, Wanda Leport • Mr s. Ralph (Elizabeth) Barber of Wheelersbu rg, Mrs. Alex (Betty) POINT-PLEASANT- Wanda J . Cress of · Lexington, Ky., Mrs. . Leport, 29, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant, J ames (Bonnie) Simms of Gallipodied Friday afternoon In Holzer lis, Mrs. Fleni (Sheila) Arrowood of Medical Center foUowing a lengthy Oak Hill and Mrs. Walter (Sue ) lllness. Born April 15, 1953. in Orange, Brown of Mount Sterling; six sons, Ted J r . of Ashland, Ky., Bill of Texas, daughter of the late Earl Raceland, Ky., HaroldofLakeland, Couinier and Peggy Coumler of Fla., Alben of Portsmouth , Gerald Vinton, La ., she was a member of of Gahanna and David of Ch1111· Grace Bible Baptist Church, Point Pleasant cothe; lour brothers, Robert and Clarence, both of Ashland, Henry of Also suzylvlng Is her husband, Charles Leport; a daughter, Baltimore, Md.,. and John of Turlock, Calif.; a sister, Lucy !;leather, at home; a son, Chad, at Wellman of Colorado Springs, home; two sisters, Mrs. Linda East Colo.; 26 grandchildren and seven of DeQuincey, La., and Mrs.Earline great-grandchildren. Picone of Houma, La.; and two A son, two brothers and a sister brothers, Eddle and Tony, both of also preceded him in death. VInton, Lac Graveside services will be held at Funeral services will be held at 2 1: 30 p.m . Monday in Ohio Valley p.m. Monday In Crow-Russell Memciry Gardens, with the REv. Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Ken Coleman officiating. Robert Ccilvin officiating. Friends Burial will be In Kirkland Memorial may call at Willis Funeral Borne Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends fnim 2-8 p.ni. today. may call at the funeral after 4 p.m. Pallbearers will be grandsons: Chris Barker, Darrell Barker, today. The· teen-age driver of a school bus was on the bus when thetralnhlt at3 , said she tried 'frantically 1 to ba~k p.m. Friday. away from a . crossing before a The bus driver, 17-year-old Ma· freight train hit, pushlng the bus200 · rllyn Francine Mills, of Jackson· · feet along the track a nd injuring 41 vtlle said ber brakes failed betore · elementary school pupils. the ~hlcle was hit by the.Seaboard · Twelve pupils were admitted to Coast Llneeilg!ne, whlchpullednine Onslow Memorial · Hospital for freight cars. treatment of broken bones, lnciUI;JAnother pupU, Terrance Bank· ing seven children who suffered head, said Miss Mills tried to back pelvic fractures , One c hild was still away from tbe crossing. • in in tensive care late .Friday after "She tried to get off the tracks by receiving in ternal injurieS and getting It in reverse, butlt Wouldn't ' broken bones. shlftsothenshetriedtogofOJWard," "We saw the train coming and we he sajd. . heard its horn and everyone tried to North Carolina State Pollee Sgt. gettotheothersideofthebus,"said DonaldCumbosaldnochargeswere Local Briefs: Trustees elect president REEDSVILLE - Francis Andrew was elected president of the Olive Township Board of Trustees at Its recent organizational meeting. . Everett Schultz was elected vice president, while Bernard Bennett serves as the board's third member. · · Regular meetings will be held the 'first Wednesday of each month during' the summer months at 7:30p.m. in the REedsville fire station. During the winter months , meetings will be held at 6:30p.m. until the time change. All meetings are open to the pubUc ... Rio council to meet RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Village Council will hold a special meeting at 7 p.m. Monday In the Rio Grande Municipal Buildlng. Agenda Items will include consideration and approval of expenses •. village marshal' s position, consultation on Phase II of the village recreation park, acquisition of a four-wheel drive for the fire department and establishment of the village clerk's salary. GALLIPOLIS - Three persons werecitedforfaUingtokeepassured clear distance as the result of unrelated accidents investigated by Gallipolis City Pollee Friday. Police cited Carey E. Martin, 19, · Rt. 1, Cheshire after an accident on Eastern Avenue at 11: 47 a.m. Martin was northbound when the vehicle struck the rear of a car driven by Nellie J . Devault, 60, 119 Fourth Ave., Galllpblis. Martin 's car sustained moderate damage and Devault's car was slightly damaged. Gary A. Warren, 24, 412 Smith Drive, Gallipolis, was also clt€\1 for assured clear distance after he struck the rear of a' car driven by Virginia K. Betz, 57, Rt .1, GalllpoUs·. Betz was . reportedly stopped in traffic <in Upper Rlver Road at 12: 49 p.m. when the accident occurred. Warren' s vehlcle was slightly damaged and Betz' s car recel,ved heavy damage. Pollee also responded to a tw<>ear wreck on Portsmouth.Road at 10: 56 p.m. Friday. According to patrolmen, Theodore I?. Neal, 16, Rt. 3, GaJJipoUs, slowed to avoid hitting an animal ·when his car was struck by avehlcle driven by VIctor D. Littlejohn, 16, 41 ' Holcomb Hill. Littlejohn was cited for falltire·to keep assured clear distance: · Neal's car was slightly damaged and Littlejohn's . car sustained moderate damage. The theft of gas from Super America, 801 Second Ave., was reported to city police Friday. A man In a light blue Chevrolet linpala reportedly pumped ~· of · gas at 3: 45 p.m. and left without paying. · Super America employees were not able to get the license number of thecar. . Pollee also cited tbe following perscins Friday and early Saturday: Stepben E. Wal~rs. 27, Rt 1; N:orthup, no operator's license and no valid auto registration; William F. Johnson, 41, 499 Oak Drive, speeding; G. Kart Eldred, 42, · ~:esapeake, no valid auto registration; D.R. Cheney, 19, Gallipolis, open container; Wayne L. Schoonever, 20, 6JJ Burnett Rd., tallure to obey traffic s~; .Marlene S. McCoy, 20, Rt 3, G~lllpolls, DWI; Gary C. Roach, 30, 503 Third Ave., DWI; Betty J . Waugh, 24, Rt. 2, Crown City, speeding. · GALLwOLIS ..: The Galli~ Cciunty license bureau on Third A venue wUI be closed Monday in observance of Martin Luther King Day, announced Deputy REgistrar Evelyn North . The train's engineer saw the bu) stop, but .Just before the train entered the crossing the bus lunged forward, Clunbotsald. "·'l'hl! engine of the train hit the center ol the bus and pushed It on down the track, about 200 leet.' ' Clunbo said. "It could've burst Into flames, there was gasoUne out • 1 there. I shudder to think what It could have been." Oazens of passers-by stopped to move children into 14 ambulances · from Onslow County rescue squads and the Naval Regional Medical Cenier at Carop Lejeune. 17 was cleer, said Clunbo, wllo said ~doubted the: brakes hsd failed. "No, we doil't think so. :I'he bus had stopped and moved forward," he said. ·· · · ·· · 1 ~·1 hit . the brakes.',' Ml$s Mllls sobbed ru; she helped . tenl' ' the Injured children after thecOlllston. "!;pumped them. I pumped them harq, but, the bus wc:Wdn't We wen! rlght over the,tracks It ! helP H~d-Up 336 se~nd Ave. GampoliS, Ohio ·Storewide Clearance Sale .. ' On Fall & Winter Merchandise · 30%-so·% Off to....,. :i•· t2.000 .,.. IU to glw Son for Cd . Reiher thin olmplv giving Son *2.000 ..., In the norftlll frt "COlla" " owr t3.300 to Mom ond o.d llrould conalcler IMidng ., "'h1twwt free" 1oen 10 Son. For ........... F.UW ......_ • ezo.ooo iotw• free 1oen toiSon llid lhe to.n Ia 8llldanced by a """'-1 wrhllln ........m ,cq which ..,.ailcaly iillltar !hat no i n - Ia to be chattled lthloo il.in)pclitaot). Son 1m; I b thl money for one v- rrt 10% ond- t2,000. At ... llid of the ,_. Son prrya F.U.. l>M* ... f20,000. The t2,000 in arminp hal ..... lhlhlid to lhe Son'a 1M rrrtum whete it wiR be laud' rrt a muc:t1 ~tu rata t1wn the 40%- Mom and Dlld woulcl"p.ld. Thk type of technique hM ..... dioput8d by the I.R.S.; h<l'•-· the COUrb aidlld with lhoi taxpliyer. tupay•• do.,, .,_gel...,. Police ' William 0. Smeltzer •U .L. Certified-Insurance Approved .Closed Circuit TV & Surveillance Systems · •Physical Security S."""'Y' II< Conot.ltation Sennco •Radio Dispatched~Service Technicians CIITIRIO I'IIIUC ACCOUNTANr · Chamber of Commerce 16 St1te St. Buildinc Phone 448-4471 MAIN OfFICE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO - 446-3144 24 Hour Phones ..,.. Call Anytime For Information • Trash pickup ~- ao5ED SUNDAY OPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY-11 A.M.-9 P.M. FRIDAY & SATURDAY-11 A.M.-10 P.M . RACINE - Tfash collection in . Racine wUI Tuesday and Wednes· day due to the landfUI being closed Monday, according to Glen Rizer, village street commissioner. . Marriage licenses . GALLIPOLIS - Flllng for mar· rlage licenses wtthln the past week In Gallla County Probate Court were: Eric Mulholand, 25, Rt. 2, Vinton, sprinkler fitter, and VIcki George, 22, Rt 2, Vinton, hair dresser: James W. Price, 31, 17 Garfield Ave., · Foodland employee, and Ellen L. Maley, 28, 17GarfieldAve., barber-styUst. Michael T. Conklin, 36, 81 Locust St., fire prevention officer, and Joan M . Park, 32, 8l.Locust St, medical I I' secretary. SERVED I can help you I N DEPEt4 0 ENCE in ~' OUr relirt:'rnt•nt yc ar!i GARlAND II. DAVIS ' 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis, OH. 8! h:e • _ F. :~: • ~ s ,J nc LOUNGE OPEN 10 A.M. -2:30A.M. MON. &TUE.-Charlie lilly WED. & THURS.-Roge·r Elliott FRIDAY-Billy l" and Sounds of Country ATURDA'Y-fiOCtl Elliott SPECIAl PRICES APPLY TO IN STOCK MERCHANDISE ONLY . I LOOK AT LANDMARK BEFORE YOU BUY lbldt it ant'fdaCtrlne PI Jno.91. therefore, the word tha . . . ol ..... cliristi(Ads 8:4,5). l'lwliic 1'111 Chlrdi . The c:ludl and the kl,.._ art not two ilfllllll! i'n~'~ same. Cludi is from the Gl8ek "eillesil," wh~h means "the includes the whole com,.ny olthe savad who have beencaled ..rt,llhollllriJ of~nand . llided to the church by the Lord (Ads :t47). audi describes His spiritual body in thil World t£ph. 1:22,231 which He pnrmiled !Mit 16:18), ol which He Is the held (Col. 1:18), and of wh~h we arel!ill!lbeB (I Cor. 12:20,27). Hrtislhe SaWJrot. thee~~. 5:23). lqiJDii in Graei is beillia, denotinta dominion ol peo~ IM!r ~a soveniiP! rullls, extn:illllll his royai~~JMW.IUJwdotl describes lire IIJ]rlt.l Christ (Jno. 18:36) which He priinisod (Mll6:18), whose Uljectslrtthe 111'111 ~2:19),1ooowr whom He reip IS Killll 0 Qrr. 15:24,25; I nm. 6:15). 1he . ,or clltlldt was esiablished oo Per111Co!t (k1s 2) and Clllnot be movad (Heb, ll28). 1ne ldli&llom or clillldl -Ill ~ Ia tha 01 =-~stl _(Acts 8:12). ' ' ,' /1 i "' llptta, from the !lree1t brplm, IIIMns to~ or immerse and is spoken of bv Paw as 1 burial (Rin. 6:4; Cd. 2:12). ft- commanded by Christ (MrtL 16:1""1!.: ID be ldnica1ad in His nrmelor thi renlission ol sins 1Mtl2B:l9J; kts ~:38). must Ill ]JIIidtldln tha - o f Clltlllt JJ< 24:47; kts 8:121 ' . 1111 dactrlnr is Gad~ ward (Jno.17:17), ''the lnrth olthe JlS1181' (Gat 2:5}, ~Maine the God (Rm, 1:17) in.reprd "lhecl-.:h, ......... and !MPtln.• il IIIII' aIIIII to preech 1M! ..cl not Hs dactrlttl, 1111 cllun:h, end lilplilrn. To reject these is 1D ~SillaM Hs holy name! .. ,, 1.... . ,..,..,._of (FQr Free Bible Gooespondence Coorse Write .~ · · • " 614-992·2181 '. ....... Melgl, ~ .... ~c., I PIM!iii&Cint Christ was the Prop/let ol whom God !lli)lleiD Moses given the Wlll1la Uno. 17:81. These _ . constitufl! the doiCirirlll' pve the llllllil to the a~(Jno. 17:8). The word is ••=,,-~, .: (Jno. 17:17).and thiOtJ&h which laith in Oirist flows (Joo. .,.u.' dactrila (k1s :t42), whic~ is none other lllan the 13:12).1'1ul clilrJes us lD "Pf*h !lit IIOid" and "lillort duclli•" (li'Tm. 4:2), holding fiSt the flilhlul word o1 Gad I1IIY pr1JIIQe the one·flilh lnd its practice (Tot .1:91. loor tloctJ,fnl fll.tl/ul: .1C/I ~~teA "' ·~~~ ' , ' .. I I. . Drtw A Utile onol S.V. A Lal D11h• r Wllhln 7S M1laa Y.., W~ Ser.iol lit .Y - l.arl Hllpalnt Darlar ·' ·s..,. Haun: 1:30 r. 5:30. Mil a-.1• 1:011 P.M. ,, "Preach Christ, br« not doctrine, the church, and baptism," ~ a popular Cl'llmOfll many. Ths cry is made by those who !UPIIOS8 that ulity may be oblllinlld by exaltirw · Christ, mallifyila H~ klve lor al, ...,.. cb:bine, the church, and brplism dMde. Such a cry is empty alii void ollnrlh, lor it is not poslitJie lD preach amst. and at the same tma iJIOf1l Hs doctine, the church, and brplism. • · · • Whlln Ptiip went down " Snarlnndll!erdlecl Christ. hi prlliChed the/-.1 ldactriilel. the ~ ol God (the church), and illlptts. (Ads 8:4-6, 12). When we · pruch· am lllday, we, too, must preach lhe doctrint. the chardi, and blplin! lulaVIIIe Roact e ~.0. Bok :1M OALLIPOLJS, OHI045U1 ·-·- W-y JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. . . .DISCHARGES - Robert Alldre, ., • • s.yre, Alma Cartwrlght, P_.Heu, Joe Moore. . William B. Kuehn ki,. · All TVs REFRIGBlATORS, WASHERS, DRYERs, DISHWASIIERS, • ttOT WATBl HEA-TERS, COAL and WOOD BURNERS. . 'c om 11 By BOB HOEFLICH Meigs countlans were generous over the holidays tri glving so that Others might 1have a nice 'Christmas. •. ' The Salvation ·Army received money, food, and used toys and there were many workers lnvoived -to see that rerilembranees were sent to nursing homes, the hospital, county lnllr.mary and county. jallln addition to the packing of some 170 . food baskets glven to the underprlvl· icged. Army personnel extends a ilfg thanks to all who gave and IVprked. . There were over 70 Individuals, organizations and businesses providing a pleasant holiday for residents of the Meigs County fnflrmary. Sharon Bailey, matron, expresses on behalf of residents of the infirmary, a sincere apprecla· tlon to those glving .such generous 'l"Pport. . O "' 'I . tWo boys and two girls. will be designated Ohlo ConservatlonKlng and Queen and Prince .and Prin· cess. Winners .wlll be announced · April16. · .Any students In Ohlofrorrtgrades seven through 12 is ·eligible ~d entries, not over 500 'words , are to be sent to: Ot>Jo Conservation Congress, P .O. Box 4'!17, New Philadelphia, Ohlo44663. All entries should Include name, sOcial security . number, grade, school, home address and home lelephone number. Point Pleqsant, W . Va. newbornglrlwhowas whlskedfrom concerned about the charges . I don 't a hospital by hen ang parents has think lhc parents wou ld Intentiona probable heart defect and needs .ally hurt the baby . I th ink they're '' urgentmcdicalcare,"saydoctors ·safeandwarm.It' sstUl thelr baby." hoping they \viii bring back I he The baby was born Wednesday in :1-day-old baby: New England Memorial Hospital In Kldnappln gwarrantswereissued Stoneham. A judge awatded ternFriday for the infant's 15-year-old porary custody of the Infant tb the mother and 24-ye~r-old father, state Departm e nt of Social Wilt on I. Pena. but authorliie; said Services. · . I hey hoped thcparcntswouldretum . Pollee said the parents tookt the I he child on their own. baby from the hospital Thursday "We' re not r<>ally looking any- night · while two of the mother' s where right now," ·.-a id Det('('t jve friends quarreled and drew the .John L<'Ccesse. "We·rc jusI hoping attention of a guard who was one of their friends will sm a rten up watchingthe childuponordersofthe ,....:::_~_:::_:.:.:::::::_::.::.:_.=:::::_:.:.::_::::__.::.:.::=::.:=-:..::.:.::..:::.:.::.:.:.::.::.:.::.:.:::::._ Gregory Shamblin of near ·Racine found a deflated balloon containing a note on his, parents' !arm In Sutton Township. The balloon had apparently been' sent up by Jam~es Wittenberg of AmarUto, Texas , who Invited tlie flnper to write so Greg may be picking himself up a Texas pen pal. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- A-7 The baby's mother has not been identified because of her age, but said she grew up In foster homes in the nearby town of Wa ltham a nd has been a chronic runaway: Doctors believe thp baby has <l co~genltal hearl de!ecl , said hospi· tal spokesman Ben Jacques. "Test result s obtained lhls morn · ing indicate a likelihood of a serious heart condition," he said Friday. "Webelievethatthebabydoeshavc a congenttat'he<~ft abnormality tha t needs urgent medicalfollowup." The condition "is something th a t Leccesse deteriurate," Jacqu<'S sa id . " It Is a real illy thing, .but ~lth lhc risk fac tor as such. wp stnmgly rocom,; mcnd thalthech tldtx •h? s plllllized ,_ Woburn Dlst n ct Court J udge Franc.ls Cullen ISsuroa r PStrm nlng order J'hursday, baonng thP r'Ouple from. removing the chtld from the hospil~l, when hospJia l a nd state social worhers express<.'<! concern · over whether the young mother could care for the cht id. Another judge Friday issued a warrant for I he arrest of the baby's father. _ _:_::.:_:::._____-:-_____________---:- Open Daily 1()..9; Sunday 1-6 U "power" Is your bag, you . might want to attend the 13th annual Power Show Ohlo to be beld at the Ohio State Fairgrounds In Columbus, Jan. 29 and 30. The show will have over eight acres of construction. agricultural, recreatlonal and lawn and garden equipmenton display and will utilize four buildings. ' A couple of tidbits- Dan Morris, Meigs Local superintendent, wanis }iou to know that schools of the OJ strict wUJ close on Monday for the qbservance of Martin ·Luther King I;laY and Presidents' Day will be observed In February. ' : .Bank 0ne of Pomeroy personnel Ken Richardson of Racine was oMlvlse that the drive-In facUlty In another ·Melgs resident spending. ~meroy will be closed on WednesChristmas in the hospital. Ken was day for repairs. a medical patient at Holzer Medl· And - Mrs. DorothY Oliver cal Center so th~ holiday season brought by an Associated Press was dulled. However; by special release on proposed changes In permission, his daughter, Shirley hunting laws. ·u is being proposed• Carpenter, and three grandchUd· iliat the deer season be ~xtended ren were permitted to vtslt him a tom six to eight days In Hunting bit In his room. Incidentally , Ken l,lme 4 which covers about half of appreciates your cards and your ObJo. Hearings on rules will be held · prayers. He's home now :_ not ~ the five wildUfe di$trlcts on Jan. but is back to work yet 26 with a statewide hearing to be in improving. Ken 'has the highest Worthington on Feb. 4. praise for the Racine Emergency ' Unit. ~ Students of the county are invited Confined to O'Bleness Hospital In tO take part in the annual conserva- Athens Is the Rev·. Robert McGee , tjon ess;~y contest staged by the pastor of the Pomeroy United (}hJo Conservation Congress, In Methodist Church. It would be a cooperation with the Veterans of 'good time to let Rev. McGee hear F:orelgn Wars, Department of Ohio. from you. The room number is 316. ' Theme for this year's essay event Ill, "Gun Ccintrol Versus People Wasn't Eleanor Crow a 'vely d:Jntrol." There will be a total of 12 lady•! She dld and said so 1 NY $:jO United States Savings bonds thlngs to help so MANY of us to atVarded and four of the 12 finalists. keep smUing .. . 3-day Sale I 2.97 (600) . we Honor •' PolyesterI Acrylic Choice Of Colors I' Sl:1op Kmort"' (6b9) AndSove. Our Reg. 1.4 7 $ 1 3-Pack, , . Men's Handkerehlets Soft, absorbent cot" ton in while. Permolock"' hem . 16x16 in. 25 . 0/ OFF ?r~~!eg.Low /40 13.99 Eleetrle Blanket Twln·1lze Blanket Wit~ Single Control Double·slze Blanket With Single Control Double·slze Blapket With Dual Controls Queen'·slze Blanket Wlih Dual Controls Supercolor Our 3.68 Flashbar 11 .....2.97 Passengers robbed· :.COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - A Columbus bus driver In jured during a;roobery says he has experienced P!enty of dan~r on his job but never eitpect~ three gunmen would rob an entire busload of passengers. j J'We've had quite a bit of trouble ani this particular line," said Richard Remley, 40. "Everything . tljat's happened has. happened on tiiJs line. The life of a bus driver is kind Of tOUI(h." ' During his career as a bus driver. mley said he has been threatened lh a straight razor, had his nose "oken by a man under the Influence i1J drugs a nd had glass fragments !!Prayed In his eye aft er someone IJ1rew a rock Into the bus windshield . « 'Thursday afternoon , he said, two . ~en and a woman boarded the bus f1 the city's east side and one man eonlronted him with a gun. The • f:ite ,, driver ~ GALLIPOLIS - The GaUia· itelgs post of the Ohio Highway i>atrot cited a Rt. . 3, Pomeroy Aioman after a two-car accident In ..elgs County Friday morning. ,1• Troopers cited ·Shelia Taylor, 26 . ~r failure to keep assured clear 41tstance. ~. Taylor was hort!J9und on Ohio 7ln ~ange Township when she report· 4dly struck the l't'ar of a vehicle 4J'lven by Hoy L Nltz. 31. Coolville. ~. Nltz's car sustained heavy damand Taylor's car was slightly bandits robbed lhe bus, pistol whipped Remley and caused the bus to crash Into parked car. .,............. ...................... ........ ................... -·.... ,._,............. ................... . . . ~ ~ " ' ' " ....... "l..........~ ••• ~ Police said .the gunmen Oed with fou r purses taken from among about 40 passen~rs on the bus. ".I never dreamed thai he'd try to rob a whole bu s load ofpeople," said Remley, released afler treatment at University Hospital. ... ....... ~o. .. .. ....... .. ....... ~· Our 68¢-94¢ Sale Price 48¢Pkg. EvereadY"' Batteries 2-pkg. "C", "D"; 1. 9~V . Our 1.28, 4 Pkg. "AA", 78~ Tom Grube Photography ~ •• (606) 1 66 (607) 1.68Ea ClalroJI!l Condliian'" Clalrol® shampoo · · or conditioner. 16 oz. • Ea. • Pledge• • Spray Regular or lemon. 1.63, Glass Plus'", 97~ 'Fl. oz. 'Nelwt. ''FI.OZ r • ~;~~ Focal® Or Ko1clac:olc•r Film Or Other C·41 Films Q Valentine's .;. Day ~ ~'!-'' ·~~~ B 1~i Sizes llO, 126 And 35mm And New Disc"' Regular Proeesstng . 12 Exp.... --·'· ... . ........... 1.89. 15 Exp.............. .. ... .. ,. bp........... . ....... .. . 24 Exp............. ... ...... P"'I30 Exp... ... ...... · · · · .. · · · · :zo Give A Valentine's Day. 1.27 Llghtntng'" .22 Ammo· High-velocity , LR. ammo. Box of 50. Visit Our Camera Dept. I Portrait For ..... Sole Price Our Reg. 2.41 2.47 2.'99 3.47 4. 8~ Price Film Developing Service Quality Prints Back When We Guarantee Or . . Your Photos Are FREE For standard colqr-print film, original roll. developing and printing of C-4 1 110. 126 or 35mm (full frame only). 1 print each on our standard-finish POJJtn. Save now! .57Ea 1. Mile on Rt. 141 OFF OUR. REG. PRICE . Casio Watches Men's or Ladies' IN STOCK WANTED!!! Potential Home Owners Are You .Tired or ~enting? Would',. Vou Like to Own Your Own Home?? IF YOUR INCOME IS BETWEEN sg,ooo and sts,ooo A YEAR " . CALL ,._.OW!! 992-7034 11 -16 Oz. · Depending On Pigment 1 57 0ur Reg. 2:01' • WITH COUPON 100 K marf" Tea lags Orange-pekoe flavor, 8 oz.• 39$ Out Reg. 1.27 WITH COUPON Super Gtue''' Super Strang Permanent, clear glue, .10 oz. • is 88$ OurReg. 1.37 WITH COUPON tndaor /Outdoor Spray. Paint Flat or gloss latex enamel. · 'F! ot · Coupon Goocllhru Jan. 18, 1983 Doilf-WJIII 185 Upper River Rd .. Gallipolis I h 10 Time-Zero SX 70 Land Film. Two pack. ''" . .....__ "'"••· !"!' . • :· _.of ;\1 1 no ~ ~ HOTPOINT AND GENERAL ELECTRIC" APPLIANCE CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES AT POMEROY LAN_DMARK , ter, West Coluinbla; Glegoey,John· I ' MONDAY-Stuffed Peppers TUESDAY,-Spaahflti . WEDNESDAY-Beef nps & Homemade Noodles THURSDAY.:...Turkey A II~Killll FRIDAY-Baked Fish in red Sauce SATURDAY-Roast Pert & Dnssin& UVE ENTERTAINMENT IN LOUNGE NIGHTLY FTaternal L1 (c /nura11a Mom ~ 1011, Syncule. • a.m.-3 p,m. Home ~e-388-9691 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICf'. ADMISSIONS Katlierlne Weawtr, Pomeroy; Robert VanMe- I ~1 ph. 446-8235 . . Veterans Memorial I to FINANCIAl . ·nmothy W. Smith, 26, Rt. 2, CrownCity,deckhand,andCathyL . . Day, 25, Rt. 2, Crown City, . . unerpPioyed. . .., DAILY LUNCHEON SPECIALS · Rotary Anns visit MIDDLEPORT - Rotary Anns. In observance of Valentine' s Day, will be guests · at the regular M<ddleport-Pomeroy Rotary meetIng or Feb. 11, It was announced at the Rotary's Friday night meeting held at Heath United Methodist Church. Guests Friday night were Jtm Diehl and Roger Morgan. Dinner was served by the ladles of the church. PREACH CHRIST, BUT NOT... Gallipolis, Ohio ,. ~?!;!o~,!PP~a! .. ~~~.~~~~~ped · child'~"r~~~~~ ;, ~· ..me.nds holiday·. 'fJ',ene·r·OS;ty .E A MESSAGE FROM THE BIBLE.... Middleport Beat ·of the Bend "' li1twwt ~on ltilir lm;arbriMolll Di~ect I. Pomeroy '. Let'a -.me Mom and·Ded . . in the 40% IU lncUt and would ... to glw their Son ez.ooo ..., ,... to hllp""" pjly for colage expeo 1 h will t.u about t3,300 of grou Alann Systems com8ction '• GHERKE'S'B~ ~ ~' License bureau closed. Mpnday .•'•. PAYING FOR COLLEGE UNITED SECURITY &_ COMMUNICATIONS, INC~ .COmmercial. Industrial, Res~ •Purchase or.Lea• Plans Available •Central Station Monitoring or POMEROY - Trailer tax stickers must be purchased prior to Jan. 31 to avoid penalties, according to Meigs Cciunty Auditor Howard Frank. . hit." In North · Carollna, the minimum age for school bus drivers Is 16. Miss Mllls attempted to get the bus Into ~gear after pUlling fOIWard tO see It the crossing on U .S. Police c·ite 3 drivers •Burglar, Fire, and Trailer tax sticker purchase ac.c ident .----------i-------------- r----------.....,.--i i ., •. ·January 16, 1983 • •' �.. ' Page A-8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy Midd"port,-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point flli.aiCIIlt, :- w. va. JaG:M 16, 1983 . Gun. theft ease reduced, accused Sentenced · _ . • --"' GALLIPOLIS - A mixed bag of cases, ranging from theft to speeding, were handled Friday in municipal court. · Judge James A. Bennett found · Gary Ra tcliff, Rt. 1, Crown City, guilty of a lesser charge of attempteq_receipt of stolen goods after prosection moved tb have the . charge reduced from the ortginal theft citation filed by the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Ratcliff was charged with the theft last Nov. 1 of three guns from Crown City resident John Marshall . Ratcliff was subs€quently fined $100, sentenced to 14 days in jailal)d put on 18 months proba lion. Three charges filed by the Ohio Highway Patrol against Bryan L. Donley, 24, :>!\'>Jackson Pike, were continued until Jan. 24 after Donley . pleaded not guilty to all charges. He Is charged with DWI, no valid operator's license and carrying a concealed weapon. Donley's bc;md in each charge was set at $1,00l. · In other matters, John· Russell, Rt.l, Bidwell, received a suspended six-month jail sentence and 18 months of' probation for domestic violence, while an intet1erencewith custody charge against WU!iam M. Harvey, Eureka Star Route, was dismissed after the complainant, Judy A. Calvert, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, revealed she had regained posses· sian of her children. Bonnie Denney, 6081'1 E. Main St., Pomeroy, charged with writing a check on insufficient funds to G.C. Mur1Jhy Co. last Jan. 21, had her case dismissed when evidence Was shown costs were paid. A charge of failure to pay parking violations against Peggy Evans, 501 First Ave., was dismissed at ~of Gallipolis Police Chief Gar!iind Nibert. A three-year driver's license suspension was leveled against Tony Slone, 'n, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, charged with OWl Slone was also fined $.'W, given a suspended six -month jail sentence aqd put on 18 months probation. Fined $.'W, sentenced tofourdays in jail. given a six-month license suspension afid 18 months probai!On for DWl was Emmett B. Syrus, 39, 24; Larry T. Huffman, 19, Rt. I, Nortlnip, open container, Jan . 24; James L. Hogan, 44, 1445 Eastern Ave., permitting a minor to drive a motor vehicle, Jan. 19. Irt traffic cases handled in court, Marilyn J . Gagnon, 43, Mason, was fined $15, received a suspended six-mohth jail sentence and and six months of probation for expired. operator's license; Edgar G. Cline. 40, Rt. 1, Crown Cit)', forfeited $35 bond for insecure load and $339.9> for overload; Michael H. Sassa, 44, St. Albans, W.Va., forfeited$.llhond for expired operator's license. Mark A. Cremeans, 23, Lower River Road, · Gallipolis, fot1eited $216.60 for overload; Gall D. Mount, 21, Rt. 1, Bidwell, was fined $12 for assured clear distance; Steven J . Arrowood, 26, Rt. 1, Galllpolls, was . fined m for walking lntoxicatljd on the roadway; RobertL. Legg,39,Rt. ,1, Bidwell, was fined costs for unsafe vehicle. Forfeiting bond $35 bond for failur<; to display valid registration were: George A. · Groghan, 32, Parkersburg, W.Va.; James A. Ward, 33,. Kettering; Arnold D. Wallace, 57, Eurelqi Star Route. Forfeiting bond for speeding were: , Nicholas R. Montgomery, 26, Marine qty, Mich .. $39; Bill E. Waliace, 49, Louisville, Ky., $37; Jeffrey A. Darding, 25, Xenia, $35; Rodney ·J . Deskins. 26. Proctorville, $36. . VIctor L. George, 25, Malibu, CaiU .• $37; Brian D. Barlow,. 21, WrightstoWn, N.J., $36; Arletta P. Vanover, 44, Syracuse, $36; Gre- .'. ' . ~ • ' Rape: Separating fact from fiction - healthy women can resist rape - i f a woman has sex with a managainstherwlllonadateshe has had sexual relationships with before, the Incident cannot be called rape - women invite rape by their dress or behavior ~ most rapis~s are strangers to their victims - most rapes occur outside the victim's home -:- for every rape reported, -10 rapes are unreported Male ' 3 ·Female 9 Total 6 , Do you believe that women can invite rape by the way they dress or behave? ' - Desired response: no :Ves 'Male 93 ,Female 78 Tollil 85 No Male 7 Female 22 Total 15 Do you agree with the statement that half of all rapes happen in the victim's home? · · - Desired response: yes By DEB FOX Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - About one-half of respondents answered Incorrectly to phrases such as those above In a recent telephone survey in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties to assess attitudes and knowledge of rape. The survey was the first part of a rape education and 'prevention program conducted by · GalliaJ ackson-Meigs Mentil Health Center. "There are a lot of myths associa[e(_l with rape. We hope to change attitudes and knowledge of.the subject," Linda Krasner, of the Consultation, Education and ?revention section of G-J-M Community Mental Health Center noted In describing the organization's program concerning rape. Granted $25,<XXJ from the Ohio Department C'Jf Health from October 1982 through October 1983, the center has developed an extensive outline for the program fo~ residents in the three-county area. The program, which is not deal solely with female rape, "will give an increasing awareness of what rape is- anytime there is not consent for intercourse," said Jeannette Rowsey, Huntington, W. Va., a contract employee with the center hired for the project. . . According to Krasner and Rowsey, females surveyed obtained slightly higher correct answers than the males surveyed (left chart). A correlation also was found between age and the number of questions missed, they said. Younger respondents missed fewer questions. Despite the relatively low rate of raPE! reported in the three-county area {bottom chart), the actual number of rapes m<ty be quite nigher. Rowsey said, "The F.B.I. estimates for one rape reported,10 rajles are unreported." The Bureau also reports "rape Is the least reported of all violent crimes." When conducting a needs assessment to apply for the Ohio . Department of Education grant, the center contacted clinicians In area mental health renters to determine what they thought the need was for a rape education and prevention program. The clinicians estimated 8.2 percent of their female clients were raped during the past year and that 19.4 percent of them raped sometime during their lives, Krasner and Rowsey said. · · "Rural women may be less likely to prosecute or report a rape fan a number of reasons - they know everyone," RoWsey explained. "And In urban areas," she continued, " there are more support groups, such as rape crises centers/• Krasner noted, "In both rural and urban rapes, it's often a relative. or acquaintace who is the attacker." Other factors also may enter into a rape situation, such as the fear of how others will react. Meigs County Sheriff's Department Investigator Gary Wolfe said, "Sometimes when we get down, to the investigation {of a reported rape), it isn't rape per se. Wild parties and things goon a nd someone thinks maybe she ought to report it in case her husband finds out." Information about rape ·may be limlted by a large portion of society, as the center 's recent telephone survey seems to indicate. This misinformation may be reflected and perpetuated by society. "Rape is reinforced by a lot in our culture," flowsey noted . "Violent pornography perpetuates certain myth~ about rape. .•. :y!lS ' Male 40 53 Female . 46 Total No Male 52 Female ~7 TotaJ · 49 Tell me if you agree with the following statement: Rape is an act of violence and power rather than an act of sex gratification. . - Desired response: yes Yes Male 62 Female 84 Total 74 No Male 26 Female 13 1·-Total 16 Do you believe that most rapes of white women are committed by white men? · • - Desired response: yes ·.'fes 76 'Male 59 " Female 67 Total :No :Male 11 ,Female 41 ·Total 30 . Is it tf'Je that rape is a spontaneous act of sexual passion by men who ·fack available sexual relationships? · •· ·:: ;· • ·- Desired response: no Yes 31 ,Male 38 "Female 34 Total 'No Male 62 1-Female 59 Total 61 , ;' Do you believe tilat women frequently make false reportsof rape to seek revenge? - Desired response: no • > YEO> I 'Male 72 66 Female Total 49 No Male 55 Female 47 Total · 51 , ' If a man forces sex on his wife, shOuld it be considered rape? ;- Desired response: yes ·Yes Male 72 Female 66 69 Total POMEROY - Reported to the· Meigs County Sheriff's Department was thetheftpfa "winter front"used· on a school bus. Roger Hobnan informed deputies the winter front was taken from a Meigs Local bus while parked at a residence on Ohio 124 west of Rutland. The theft occurred Thursday morning. The department is lrivestigating'a complaint lodged by Jenny JackSan, Morlln Addition, Tuppers ?lalns, in regard to a vehicle runningthroughseveralyardseariy Thursday morning. There is often a correlation between sex and violence." In addition to the phone survey, center employees plah to have . a program dealing ~!Illy with date and acquaintance rape available to area high ~hools; develop a slidi!ltape show for civic groups as well as skits to be performed by Emotion Picture Show, the center's psycho-social drama troupe; and compile resources available to the public at regional libraries. The staff ' will also use posters and public servic;e announcements to relay information of the subject. The center staff members also · plan to conduct another telephone survey next spring. It will involve the same questons and will test how well the project was completed. ' -. As for. the r.ape education and pteverttion project, Rowsey . :. · , explained, "You have to work on attitudes before you can change anything. You have to get across to people the mythS b!lfore a victim feels a rape can he reported. " ' ,, I , -• ',.• _. .. ..- \-, . . . ' ·. :':,.·>. ·-·.'"':... ' ~- ..., , ...... '\,· Rape can occur to anyone at any age, not ,just females, as ·this drawing depicts from the State of Ohio Division of Crime Prevention and used by Operation Crime Alert. The Federal . Bureau of InVestigation estimates for every rape reported, 10 rapes are unreported to law enforcement agencies. ·!So .¥ale 21 31 -Total 26 · Do you believe that most rapists are strangers to the victims? ~ .- Desired response: no :Yes 41 ·Male 41 Female 41 Total ·No •Male 59 , Female 59 :Total 59 • Do you beiieve.that a healthy woq~an can resist rape if she really wants to? :- Desired response: no · Yes 62 Male 13 Female ' 46 Total No Male 38 Female 66 Total . 52 1 . If a woman Is forced to have sex on a date or wtth a man she has h;ld sex with. in the past. would you Consider this rape? , ..1.... ~ired response: yes ,. I ~Female List4runs POMEROY ~ Four runs were made by local emergency· units Friday, according to the Meigs Cou nty Emergency Medical Sen'ice. Atll:46a.m., Tuppers Plains was called to a two-ear accidenton0hio7 near Eastern High School. Pamela Nitz whO was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:21 p.m.. Pomeroy was called for Bob Mitchell, who was also taken to Veterans. At 2: 38 p.m.. Middleport was called for J~ Schuler, and at 8:12 p.m. Rutland wascalledforHoward Wilson. Both were taken \0 Holzer Medical Center. ·.ves COLUMBUS - State , Auditor 'Thomas - E. Ferguson reported ioday' the fourth quarter 1982 liquor pel')lllt fees disti'lbution ,of $1,911,243.9> toOhio'scities; villages and townships. 1n addition, $37,970.66 was allocated. for county operated alcohol treatment and control for alcoholism and $487.~.56 for research, j!ducatiDn . and prevention of Melgs County's share was $2,3)3. Fergucn also ·!'e!lOrted that a total ~ S3,496,m.40 was distributed u tile ftrst dlstrlbutlon of Interest payments from the 1982 motor . veblcle Jk:eniiP year. . -~e == l e Melp Cpunly ~ $3,516.(17, ,·r ...,.- ~ ~..:: I .I 3 1 - - -- - - - . I - --·- -.--· - - - - - -~ - ........ - - -~ ,_,.. -~ _..,. • j r-"- 1:' ~~ 1'-f ~ (t~ ~ 0 19711 .\ J / ~ :1~ ~of \5 til (t 1 0 (Did nat t:tdrlblie !UtiYioi li.J UCRI .. ·l . ~ ~ • 0 fDid nol l_'fl"'ritue !14.atkioi _ttl l r('R) • (For fl monihoo: ) 0 0 1!n9 1980 1 0 6 0 " 2 IDid nell oor&rlnut.· "• ' ~W.D to U('RI 0 0 " (For fl monUl'i : I IFor 11 monttr.: 1 1 0 .. 0 .. ' 1For2n.Ji111woi: ) • • 1981 0 0 . . . 3 ' \ 45 41 43 ~I: . 0 I r. ' . . 1982 - 1 2' 2 LEFT ~ The charl to the left of 12 ques!l0111f compn.ed a telephol!e survey conducted by Galla-Jac~elgs Conununlly ~Health Ceilter In J)ecember 1.9821<1 ascertainadudes about, and knowledge of, rape In tile COUIIIIEillt llei'Ves. . . The nmdom .-nple of telepbooe numbers was selected from the Gallipolis. Mlddlepori-Pomeroy lind Jadmon telephone boob. The nilnbnum munber of respondents aoul!ht for the IIUn'ey waa 88, with 30 niale IIIXI30 female respondent~. Actuall'f!IIJOI 1e1 were from 29 males ,. lllXI S2 fenudes In Gallla, 'Jacklion and Meigs counties. 2 1 " ' '• .. -:-···----~- ----:_------·::::--::~-~ -71--·-- --- -·~---~---.- by year ., · Male 69 Female 69 Total 69 No Male 24 · Female. 31 Total 28 . Do you agree with the following statement: Men who rape g~nerally ")lave normal sex lives and score normally on most psychological te5ts. l .:.. Desired response: yes · . · · Yes 48 \'Male .1-,Female 59 54 . Total a.lcl>hollsm. : "¢ Rapes ' •. ' per area ' ,. Liquor fees - ' ·l'rue or false? · !1/o Report.theft --~,..-, ~ -. . 16, ]983 '' Do you believe rapes happen in Gailia,.Jackson an.d Meigs Counties? ,=-Desired respo!ISE': ye~ , . 'Yes . · Male 97 percent Female 87.5 Total 92 Three OWl cases were continued. Frtday. Lewis E. Henry, 37, Milton, W.Va., pleaded not guilty and w~l return to court Jan. 24 for pretrial. Cases continued until Monday were Donald C. Joy, 48,2216 Eastern Ave., and Erma K. Adkins, 48, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. · Achargeofdefraudingacredltor, filed by Clarence Huffman, 24 Grape St., against Diana McGuire, 117 Bastian! Orive, was continued until Jari. 24 for pretrial. Other continuations were: Leonard "Jeff" Maynard, 23,342Spruce St., driving under suspension, Jan. -- 1' . • 'l'elephone surVey results Kanauga. SeCtion[~ • therl \~ It gory N. Richards, 34, Anna, $36. Paul W. Qvrrly, 1~, Mount Vernon, $35; Thomas P. Netting, 'n, Dover, $35; Virgil :E. Matthews, 54, Charleston, W.Va., $35; Lorraine Navalkowsky, 25, Rt. 1, Point Pleasant, $39. Terry G. . Roberts, 19, Linden, Mich., $37; Bobby E. Smith, 45, Winston-&lem, N.C .. $35; Russell W. Orrick, 44, Winfield, W.Va,., $33; John Burdette, Leon, $39. · Patricia A. ,Smlth1 24, Rt. 1, Langsville, Ui; Kenneth R. Evans, · 54, Bloomfield HUis, Mich.. $35; Deborah L. Chevaller, 28, Rt. 2, GalllpoUS,$37; MaxlneH.Queen,49, Rt. 1, Northup. $44; Carroll W. Saxon, 38, 111 Fourth Ave., ·$37; Joseph MacFarlane, 25, 366 Martin Drive, $39; Michael D. Munn, 34, Middletown, $34. f .. 2 .- Per · ABOVE - The above chart Is a listing oi rapes law enforcement agmcy II:om 19'l8 througli 1982. The infonnatlon from 19'781hr\Jugh 1981 was obtained from the Bureau of Criminal Investigation'& UnHonn Crime Report statistics as gtven.lo the Federal Bureap of lnvestlgatioD bY local law agencies. .J'eeanse 8latlstlcs of 1982 are 1101 yet available lrom lhe F .BJ" Individual Jaw enforcement agencies supplied lnformalton. . COunty lcltlll8 Include ·mddents that OOOWTed In lhat ~s townS . and cities whldt have their law enfo~t departments. Thus, duplication of J"ei!Orted cases occunln lbe chart. · , ,· I • '• II>, �Ohi~int Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Weddings · The W.Va. Times-Sentinei- 'Page-8-3 ======Anniversaries . Open house held in observance of Bechtle's 50th POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. wedding selections. David Kevni Theiss (Sandra Oe- · The bride's sister, Dorinda Ertel, nlse Ertel) ate residing in. ColumColumbus, was maid of honor. bus following their maM-rag'e at th!! Bridesmaids were Lynn Marklns of United Methodist Church of the W;tUnlngton, Leslie Mowen, Xenla. Good Shepl)erd in Columbus Dec. FIO\ver girl was Erin Theiss, 11. ' · Lancaster. Rev. Ray Vincent presided at the Serving as best man was Ken· double-rtng ceremony. neth Theiss Jr., Lancaster, brother · The bride ts the daughter of of the bridegroom. Ushers were Harry G. Ertel of MarttnsvUJe and Randy Forbes, Pomeroy, and the parents of the bridegroom are Randy Warner, Sunbury. Ring·· Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. ·lfhetss, bearer was Danny Sayre, Racine. Racine. Assisting at the reception In the Mustc was presented by Tom church were Sharon Birch, Donna Sartori, Columbus. guitarist. Sayre, Racine, and Debbie Theiss, · Tammy Rlquino sang, and orgaLancaster. nlst, Rlnehold Werling played • ........_ ... Mr. and Mrs. Wayland POMEROY Marta Dawn Legar and Michael Bryan Wayland exchanged wedding vows tn a Dec. ' (continued onB-5) · Mrs. Horton MIDDLEPORT - Drummond HaD foilowlng the -ceremony. The Chapel \Jolted Methodist Church rehearsal dlnnerwsa held at Flame was the ·setting for the Nov. 6. Restaurant hosted by the groom's weddlngofGwYJ!nE. Reynolds and . mother.'. Joe R. Horton II. · Rev. Daniel The new Mrs. Horton ts a Johnson performed the candlegraduate of Morgantown High light, double-ring ceremony. School and was employed . at : The bride Is the daughter of Mr. · Holiday·Inn. · ·--.., and Mrs. Val E . . Reynolds of Her husband graduated from HIUview Drive, Morgantown, and Morgantown High School andjyest r-;:;:;::;;:;;;;:::;::;::::;::::;::;:::;:::::;:;::;:::;;;:;::;====;:;::;;~;; the granddaughter of Mrs. Edgar VIrginia University. He Is ·em- I ' Reynolds, MiddlepOrt, who atplayed by IBM Corp., tn Midland, tended the wedding. The groo']) ts Texas, as an acco u nt . the son of Janet W. HortonofSterra admtnlstrator. AJuNJFORMS Vista, Arizona, and the late Joe R. The couple resides In Midland, MATERNITIES . Horton. Texas. FULL-FIGURE FASHIONS . For her wedding the brtde wore a gown of white florentine lace with a fitted bodice fashioned with a V neckline, outlined with white silk revlre lace, pearls and sequins.The gown had full bishop style sleeves and wide cuffs. The seml-fuU skirt · had a chapel-length train and was accented with scalloped ttei-s and a Mr. and Mrs. Fowler white satin rtbbon· sash with . GALLIPOLIS - Kathy Renee were married on Nov. 13 at 1: 30 FULL FIGURE FASHIONS - MATERNITIES touches of lace at the natural (continued on B-6) · Smallman and David Eric Fowler waistline. She wore a chapel-length nylon Illusion tulle veil with a lace edging attached to a lace bridal headpiece trimmed with seed pearls. Her IJQuquet was a cascade of candlelight white stl,k roses. •• The maid of honor was Susan C. Trantham, Ellreka Springs, Ark., .. and the brldesma.lds were Rebecca Jacobs, Donna May and Lisa Ammons. Christl Anunons served as flowergtrl and the rtngbearer was Ian Jacobs. . ' 1 The bride's attendants wore MasterCharge &·Visa Welcome damask rose colored gowns. They . carried fireside baskets of pink silk 709 lsi Ave., Gallipolis STATE & THIRO GAlliPOLIS. OHIO roses and baby's breath and thetr headpieces were trlrruned with pink silk datstes. Kenneth C. Ashton· served as the groom's best man. Ushers were Kevin M. Valentine, Douglas A: Burton, and Val E. Reynolds Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Phillips BIDWELL - Carol Ann Rey- employed wtth Carter's Plumbing br~P of the bride. • · A reception was held In Cowan notds and Charles Frederick Phil· and Heating, Gallipolis. ' SALE [$] 25o/o;O~F --· ·- ·. PEPSI, DIET PEPSI AND MT. DEW 8 16 Oz. Btls. $139 Ia HOUSE DRIVE THRU SLACKS,.TOPS, DRESSES, SWEATERS .Walnut St., Point Pleasant, and the . groom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wtlllarn H. Phllltps, Route 3, rr~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,-~ 1 ISea.r.SI . THE BffiE DAVIS COLLECTION Of AUTHENTIC INDIAN JEWELRY . . Bidwell. Uniting the two at the 7 p.m . ceremony was Rev. Charles Bledsoe. The bride wore a forrnal white :gown of chantilly lace over chiffon ·featuring a U·shatied neckline with ·seeded pearls around the neckline. , :She also had puffed sleeves, wrtst ' i-umes and fuil sweeping skirt. Her ' veil \vas attached to a camelot cap Use Your Sears Charge or lace. The church was decorated wtth .Chillicothe Mall ' Eastland Mall pink and blue carnations and Chillicothe, Ohio Columbus, OhiG -daisies and a candlelight service 1 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ was held. Renee Kaiser played 1:·"Love Story" and the theme from > Romeo and Juliet." : Maid of honor was· Diana Reynolds, Point Pleasant, the bride's sister, who wore a baby blue pleated dress ma.deol!ace.Tlowerglrl was Alison Marie Reynolds, the bride's niece . She wore a cotillion ·blue dress of ,polyester organza, lined tn acetate taffeta. Her 'neckline was ruffled and the back of the outfit had a bustle effecl. Her hat matched her dress. · · Best man was Wtlllam W. ·P hillips, the groom's brother of · Bldwetl. Ushers were Kevin Day and vtrgll watson. A reception was held at St. Paul Unl\1!11 Methodist~ Church, POint Pleasjlnt. The wedding cake had five tl~rs wl th a stairway of heaven. It wa~ made 'by Phyllis Ferguson and ~o Greathouse. The bride's . J CALL NOW FOR BEST • table was decorated with an I arrangement of blue and pink APPOINTMENT TIMES daisies, carnatons and baby's breath. Reglstertng guests were Sandy pancake, Judy Reynolds, Bellnds Broyles, Thomas Rey· • holds, Susan Bledsoe and Dtna HOOVER· SALE OF THE YEAR! Compare These Feat Self Propelled Vacs. .(...---tt ..·. plus ..l. t ~ The Best We've Ever Made! Hoover ..... First to .make .... Self Propelled Vacs, aver 14 years ago. . · ·· Top Rated! 'No. 1 in Sales! Made right here in OHIO. '. .. edge brU!!,IWi deep cleans cldljjf'to the wall. ' ·Automatic · carpet adjustment • For their wedding trip, the couple Wl!nt to Niagara FaDs, New York and iollthem Canada. The couple liVes In Bidwell. · • "lbe bride is a 1980 graduate of I'Otnt Pleasant High School and the ;groom, a 19'18 graduate of North ·GaDJa High School, Vintcn. He. Is $849 424 Second Ave. Gallipolis, OH. ACCESSORIES DEPT. Robes BRusHED NYLoN. vALuEs TO 146.oo Buxton Wallets FoR LADIEs. vALuEs To 1 18.o·~ ­ Sieepwea r sMALL GRoup wiNTER wEIGHT Canvas Handbags sMALL GRouP READY-TO-WEAR Coats LEATHER AND FABRic. vALuEs w2so.oo Sweaters oNE GRouP. vALuEs ro 13o.oo Corduroy Jeans cHic-cALVIN KLEIN~LEvl VALUES TO 148.00 Jog Suit Separates sy cHIC, 'AILEEN, All Beef Sportswear MANY GRouPs of FAMous BR.ANos .. CHILDREN'S DEPT. Gi ris Coats By LoNDoN FoG. vAL~Es To 174.5·o Assorted Children's Wear sandWich Steaks - 5t8lllr ildns ·' ftiiM 32 OZ. PACKAGE \ $18 ~ 88 Y2 Price V2 ·Price Y2 Price V2 Price . ¥2 Price ¥2 Price ¥2 Price ONE LARGE RACK, JOG SUITS TO BLAZERS PKG. Sh. r lmp ·8 oz. PICg.- · ' GALLIPOLIS Y2 Price Y2 Price ~ Price SPRING FOOT. BROKEN SIZES. VALUES TO 135.00 MEN'S DEPT. "'*"II ' KfOitl"...,. 111111d II'" di::l run out ol1n aMrttMd liM,. . . . ort.fJ(lU JOIII dloa oi&COI!IC*IDII brlnd: Jtflectll't rlttSIIN Nilllf'l9& or 1 r...-ellllttl; lffHCIIWIII ..-1411 }IOU 10 purdl.- .... . . , , . . , """ ,, the .twert.-cl ~· Wlitlil'l30 deyt 1ft tiCtl Sweaters By PURITAN AND cAMPus ¥2 Price Men's Outerj:Vear LoNooN FoG. BoTANY 5oo Y2 Price -- · 1 SIZES S-M·L-XL. VALUES TO 32.50 . 89 MEMBERS ONLY AND CAMPUS. ·Sport Coats ENTIRE sTocK . Breaded Round PHONE 446-140'5 ,') f .J it' ,'J.l r P~t Gplltpor, , Oh10 45631 FINAL MARKDOWN OF FALL AND WINTER FASHION ITEMS · · · I · VALUES TO 1109.00, SIZES 38 TO 46 Reg. & Long · 842 SECOND AVE. ., j (614144f> 1<o 73 . Brand. EMPIRE FURNITURE Pictured ·=~ •A Trademark of Tho Singer Company Cebinet end nrrylng r..ne extr1 on all models 14 OZ. PACKACE ' • Ron Sowards Not • Pomeroy. OH. Serving Meigs & Gallia Co. As Your Singer Approved Dealer PRODUCTS : '' ~·~~·~ 115 W. 2nd SINGER 16 qt. disposable bag .L EAR. SpRING VALLEY PLAZA-GALLIPOLIS CLOSED MONDAY$ 1450 ·TAWNEY JEWELERS. THE FABRIC SHOP VEb.LER S}Q55 Complete P+IOIOGRAPIIY y, Ct. '700 .Value '1200 Value 20% OFF FABRIC SALE CONTINUES adapts cleaher to most carpet. Special deep shag & plush settings! ·'446-7494 · ..,.. let COUNTllY CLUB BRAND MEALIN AMINUTE Edge c •9 ~a9 'lr Ct. • 1900 value . BE TAKEN BY.. JAN. 29th . • Be Our · Other action beautlf_ully groomed. . WILL LOVE THIS!! BEAUTIFUL NATURAL COLOR 5X7 PORTRAIT ' Jteynolds. ENTIRE STOCK OF SINGER SEWING MACHINES, CABINETS AND CHAIRS INDEPENDENT CHESHIRE Ga ttla-Metgs Community Action Agency will be closed on Monday for Marfln Luther King Day. • ' ' SPEQALS •. 10% OFF agitator ALL JEWELRY ON SALE · v Afl'PFO.IED • DIAMOND RING .----£>~·~~· . t.,; . Quadratfl'l . 30°/o to 50°/o Off ONLY .Closed for holiday . ·~ foliage and Mr. Bechtle with a ,, January Clearance Sale! < Gigantic Stock Reduction Sale YOUR VALENTINE POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Paul . Eichinger, Pomeroy, celebrated their 25th wedding anniver. sary on Dec. 10 at their Mulberry · Heights home Wtth a dinner party hosted by their ch!tdren, Paula and Tammy. - Mr. and Mrs. Eichinger were · married on Dec. 14, 1957, by Rev . Eugene Brown at Pomeroy United Methodist Church. He ts the son of Mr. and Mrs . Allen Eichinger, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Eichinger Is : the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rex : 'O'Brien, Stewart. . : • Etchinger nas been e mployed : with Kaiser Aluminum tn Ravens· ; wood, W. Va., since 1957. Mrs . • Eichinger has been employed tn the · title office of Meigs County Court· house stnce 1975. Their two daughters are Paula, 23, a reglstereQ. : nurse at Holzer Medical Center In Gallipolis, a nd Tammy, a fresh· man at Muskingum Cottege, New Concord.• Famtty members and friends ~tiended the a nni versary : celebration. Columbus; and Darrell Bechtle, yellow rosebud boutonnlere . wtth Refreshments were served ~ Middleport, who were present for money. foliage from member.s of the women of the church from · a the ocqaston. They also have three the church. table covered with a gold cloth aiid grandchildren, two step · L.W. McComas gave a tribute to centered with an arrangement :0! grandchildren and one great- Bechtle with Nan Moore giving a yellow mums a nd baby's breaJh grandchtld. The Bechtles are longtribute to Mrs. Bechtle. Remarks of flanked by yellow tapers on either tlme memberS of Heath Church. appreciation were given by Mr. and stde. The decorated anniversary Rev. Robert Robinson pres· Mrs. Bechtle. The program con- cake was served ApproJII· .ented Mrs. Bechtle with a yellow eluded with a prayer by Robinson. mately 75 per;;ons attended. silk rosebud corsage with money ,......;;=;;:...;.:..:.::::...:...;::.:..:::..:::..:::...:..::..::::=:=......:.:::..::..:::....:.~=::::.=:::=::.:::..-~ ' SKIP SAYS: Ups, were wed on Oct. 9, 1982 at the :Ftrst Church of the Nazarene. :Point Pleasant, W.Va. ThebrldetsthedaughterotMr. ·aitd Mrs. David L. Reynolds, 8 MIDDLEPORT - Open house was held at Heath Untied Methodist Church, Mtddtepert, Jan. 9 honor-.' . ' ing Mr. and Mrs . Jack Bechtle ofl their 50th wedding anniversary. Friends and relatives called from 2 to 4 p.m. and during the afternoon plano and organ mustc was played by Mrs. Michael Chtlds, Mrs. Robert RobinSon and Mrs. Stephen Jenkins. Vernon Weber presented several vocal selections. Mr. and Mrs. Bechtle were married by the Rev. Gary Martin at Point' Pleasant on Jan. 5, 1933. They are the parents of thi-ee children: , Mrs. Russel Klontz (Sarah, Lal)caster; John Bechtle, .' ' Suits vALuEs TO 'l8o .:Boys Sweaters &Vests · ' $69 95 $9995 & $8995 · Y2 Price · CAMPUS, IZOD AND-OTHER BRANDS Dress Shirts sMALL GRouP FANcY PATTERNs AND flLAIDS. VALUES TO 121.00 I*Q. WINTER STORE HOURS . MONDAY THRU SAT.lO:OO TO 8:00 SUNDAY 1:00 TO 5:00 '• Y2 Price �1983 Times-Sentinel Wayland wedding... Engagements Bailey-Venoy 4.• 6: 30 p.m. candlelight ceremony at. Trinity Church. Rev. W. H. Perrin pedormed the do!.lble-rlng ceremony. ' The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Legar Sr., PoinQI'O)', and the groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary A. Wayland, Middleport. Music was presented by Mary Haggerty, Athens, orgalilst and pianiSt, ·and Joseilh Struble, uncle of the bride, vocalist. Brass urns of silk mauve and white rosebuds; fern, baby's breath and burgundy stephanotis, fianked by brllliS ninebranch ·candelabra decorat,eq the altar. Hu!Ticane lamps with rose tapers .tied with mauve and burgundy were use(! In the windows and matching bows marked the family pews. The bride wore a formal gown of wlilte sa tin with Basqqe bodice and Juliet sleeves with Alencon lace Bl)d pearl accent. The Uluslon ylke ·was trimmed wlthSchlffllembrold· ery and the skirt flowed Into a . chapel train. Her waltz length veU wtth lace accent was attached to a camelot headpiece of -lace and pearls. SIN! ' calTied a bouquet of · mauve and white l'O!Iebuds, miniature white carnations, Illy of the valley and baby's breath In silk, and a llandkerchlef carried by her aunt, Martha Struble, at her , STORE.HOURS: ' Mon.·Sat. 8 am·10 pm · _ Sunday 10 am·lD pm ,, · 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. THRU JANUARY 22, 1983 PRICES EFF .-'Bailey, Venoy , POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. · !Wger Bailey, Route 3, Pomeroy, 4re announcing the engagement and a pproaching marriage of their daughter, Brenda Kay, to Craig Edward Venoy,sonofMr. and Mrs . Ed Venoy, Rt. 3, Pomeroy. : The bride-elect Is a gradua te of Eastern High School, class of 1981. f:ler fiance graduated from Eastern High School tn 1977 and Is employed at Kroger's, Pomeroy. : Weddlng plans are Incomplete. Mixed F~er Parts~ ........~~ Cheesebrew-Eads • '· Superior's Frankie . Cheesebrew, Eads : GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. tenstl Cheesebrew, Upper River !'toad, Gallipolis, announce the of their daughter, to Pvt. Brian Eads, Fort Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. LaiTy ,._< Rt. 3, GalUpolls. • Cheesebrew ls a senior at Gallla .A.cademy H:lgh School and Buck&e HlUs Career Center. Pvt. Eads, a 1982 graduate of Gallla Academy and Buckeye Htlls Career Center, Is with the United States Army. Wedding plans are Incomplete. ··•··A. ..~ $ ·59 USDA Choice Bon~less Chuck Roast .....L!·••.• .Bucket . . $ Cube Steak ....... ~·... nm ·' ~!J L ' -. $towers-Roxburgh $ 99 6 MaiJI! U.S. No. 1 Potatoes....... ~.~~!~ •••• r FlaYorite PLASTIC .GAL . BIDWELL - Mr. and Mrs. )!:dward Stowers, Rt. 3, Bidwell, and Ml'· and Mrs. James R. Roxburgh, Ft. Myers, Fla., have announced th • engagement of their · daughter and son, Teresa Sue Stowers · and · ~tchael Andrew Roxburgh .. The bride-elect ls a 1!179 graduate of GaUla Academy High School and a student at Ohio State University. She Is employed at lnternatlonal H:ouse of Pancakes In Columbus. ·Roxburgh ts presldeqtofRoxburgh EnterPrises. lnc., Ff Myers. A September wedding ts being planned. • Parkay . Margarine ........~~ GALLIPOLIS - ' Coming eyents are as follows: .Jan. 16 - ~ptlon · to meet ' ruVI'!rby's new dtrector, Connie Campbell-Eaton, from 2 to 4 p.m. Jan. 18 - Indepartmental meet· ·~ng at8 p .tn. atRlverby. · Meigs bookmobile . • POMEROY - Bookmobile service 111 Meigs County 1s brouaht by the Meigs County Public Ubrary under constrict with the Ohio Valley_Area Libraries. 3:lm.1:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 4:3U:M p.m., 111ort mm will be SUGAR llboWn 1li ndnutel after boollmobDe . !IITivel; Syracule (Fool), 6:31-7:!!0 p.m., 11m mm 11e llhowu 5 llllmdel after boOianoblle arrlW!S. Wedneaclay, Jan. 19 - Tuppei-s Plallll (ArtJauab), ,7!'25-7: !Ill p.m.; . ftlaiti:eet Addition; 8: l0-8: 40 p.m. '$139 5 LB. BAG ..w Customer . Jan. 25 -Trustees meeting at 8 p.m. at RlvefbY. Feb. 24- Annual dinner. . I · SYRAGUSE -The marriage of Emmogene Holstein, Syracuse, and Dana A.. Congo, Portland, Is hetng announced by Mrs. Congo's ruiughters, Diana MWs and Teresa Holstein. The private ceremony took place Nov. 16 at the home of Rev. Stanley Merrifield, Syracuse. The couple reside on College Road, Syracuse. bookmobile arrives. 1 Tuesday, Jan. 18 - Portland (Post OffiCe), 2: 10-2:40 p.m.; I.e: tart Falls (Effie's Restaurant), FLAVORiTE ., 8~ Vine Street Gallipoll, OJtio . Phone 446-9593 "ffie Resene the Rigfll to l)n~ Quantity" . DOUBLE COUPONS DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFAcTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE .VAlUE. . SAVE DOUBLE $$ ·THURSDAY JANUARY 20, 1983 · AT JOHNSON'S & MARK V :re:~:! -.:c---=-so=...s:-;....E~:Y.~~~u. ~·~-..: Special :.· : ·.· · . : ~ I ~J -- .. · _.. BOB EVANS SAUSAGE Pleaser Special 09 GROUND BEEF REG., HOT, SAGE ROLL GRADE A IXED FRYER ·PARTS SUPERIOR lB. $ U.S. NO.1 IDAHO 29 BAKING POTATOES ~~GLB. CAMPBEU.'S . • LB. FARM FRESH MUSHROOMS $}39 -PEPSI-COLA . 8 16 OZ. BOTTLES 99 ¢PiusTax &-~po~t WHOLE TRIMMED BONELESS -- . $ 99 LB. ~. SIRLOIN TIPS USDA CHOICE GROUND CHUCK BEEF CUBE STEAK La.99¢. DART BACON SUPERIOR'S POLISH SAUSAGE Budget Pleaser Special locally Owned and Operated EXTRA LEAN SUPERIOR ·FRANKIES Your Hometown Supermarket Budget Pleaser Special Budg~t FRESH. LEAN Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special ROME BEAUTY FRESH GREEN APPLES CASBAGE 10 LB. BAG GOlDEN RIPE - BANANAS LB. 29¢ LB . ,,,. TOMATOES Budget Pleaser Special WALDORF . ROYAL CREST 2% MILK 4 ROLL PAK ¢ RE.D RIPE Budget · Pl.easer Special· TOILET TISSUE LB. HALF GALLON Pleaser Special THRIFT KING CR~MED . GREEN BEANS CORN 16 oz. THRIFT KING ,. SPINAC~ EX-LARGE EGGS CAN Budget . Pleaser . Special ,FRIED CHICKEN SUNNY MORN GRADE A 14 oz. Budget Budget Pleas8r Pleaser Special Special . TYSON 15.5 OZ. CAN OJT 99¢ Budget Pleaser Special ~udget THRIFT KING WHOlE KERNR 49¢ $ GALLON PLASTIC BUTTERMILK Budget Pleaser Special $}29 LB. PKG. ROYAL CREST DOZEN 69¢ VALLEY BELL PREMIUM QUAUTY . ICE CREAM Budget Pleaser Specktl HB. ' BOX ~troN $}79 Budget · Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special . j. KRAR MAXWELL HOUSE . :-.v.:r~· INSTANT · COFFEE . SLICES" ~r, $14 g. 10 · SCOT RTOWELS oz;$ 419 J~:~ 69¢ ~==~== . 1 •REDEEM YOUR MANUFACTURERS MONEYSAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND MARK V AND RECEIVE DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER lltM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE REDEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY fO · "FREE MERCHANDISE' . CO~PONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCEEDS PRICE OF ITEM. CIGAREITES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEMS ARE EXCLUDED BY lAW. ro INSURE PRODUCT TO All OUR CUSTOMERS• NE ARE liMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" . OFFER JO ONE JAR OF INSTANT COFFEE AND ONE CAN OF GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING .FAMILY. DOUBLE COUPON OFFER GOOD THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1983. Holstein-Congo wed Bookmobile schedule, for Monday, Jan. 17 ...,.·Carpenter (Laura's Store); 3:1G-3:4o p.m.; Dexter (Church), 4: 10-4: 40.p.m .; Danvlllf\ (Oiurch) , 5:»5:45 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center) , 6::JI.8 p.m., lhort 111m will be' shown 1li mirlutes after Riverby calendar The January exhibit at The French Arl Colony's RJverby, 530 First Ave., Gallipolis, 1s comprised of 17 posters entitled ' 'Surrealism" from the Ohio Foundation on the Arls, Columbus. $ 59 201zo· M.II k•••••••••••••••• Roxburgh, Stowers Shari Mitch was maid of honor her cousin. Other attendants were Cherie Wl)llamson, Rutland, Linda Kovalchik, Newburg, Ind., bridesmaids; Courtney MldklH, ~of the bride, Hemlock Grove, lunior bridesmaid, arid Heldt LegU.r, -Middleport, · also a nice, flowerglrl. The attendants wore gowns of Identical design with, square neck· Unes, elbow-length puffed sleeves, and run gathered skirts. The maid of honor and flowerglrl were In mauve while the others wore Wrgundy crepe satin. They wore floral headpieces In the wedding · colors and gold necklaces gifts of the brtde. The attendants carried colonial bouquets of mauve carnations and burgundy roses and the flowerglr!' canied a white lace basket wtth bows In ihe wedding colors. - Jeff Wayland , Middleport , served as his brother's best man. Ushers were Mark Mitch, cousin of tile bride, and Hood, Pomeory. Charles Legar Ill, the bride's nl!pbew. was rlngbearer. All wore · sUver grey tuxedal and carnation boutonnieres. The groom's boutonniere was a mauve rosebud and baby's breath. , Mrs. Struble and LOa Mitch, aunts of the bride, MUUe Midkiff, ~r s!Jter, Arny Legar, her sister. 'In-law, and Cathy Blaettnar, whb also ri!glstered the guests, were hostesses for the reception In the sOcial room. Assisting were members or Friendly Circle. - The three-tiered aU-white wedding cake had ptllar tier separatloris, was decorated wtthWyofthe valley, and topped with a silk fioral nosegay In the wl'ddtng colors. Crystal candelabra with mauve tapers completed the table decor. The couple took a weddln& trlp to Canaan Valley Resort. Davis, W. Va . They will reside In Homestead, F1a., where the groom lias accepted employment as assistant plant e~r with Florida Power and Light. The groom received a bachelor of science tn electrlcal engineering from Ohio University In November. ·' for Columbia Round Steak......... SUPER .MARKET-OPEN DAILY & SUN. 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. wedding. Bacon.: ..·............. ~~ I. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY ' JANUARY 16 THROUGH ' SATURDAY ,JANUARY 22. (continued trom B-2) ... I THRIFT KING FRUIT COCKTAil ROYAL CREST COTTAGE CHEESE DAWN DISHWASHING LIQUID 16 OZ. CAN 2~99¢ $}19 240Z. . CAN _22 oz. BTL $}29 . .,. ~==~====~==~ '. �,· ~eroy-Middll!port-Gallipolis, Ohio-Paint Plea10nt, W. Va. Page 8-6-The Sund(ly Times-Sentinel Fowler wedding... January 16, 1983 Gallipolis. T he church was decorated with two seven-bra nch candelabra and bouquets of white gladlolas and pink a nd white mums. The pews were adorned with whiU! satin bows. The bride wore a full-le ngthgown of white organza with a modified Queen Anne neckline. The bodice was adorned with re-embroldered cha ntilly lace. The · full bishop sleeves -w ere trimmed with the same lace. The organza skirt was trimmed with chant!Uy lace and a pleated front panel. A plea U!d Inset graced the cathedral length train. Her fingertip vell was edged In the same lace sectired to a camelot C<J.P with attached blusher ·veil. :rhe bride's bouquet was pink roses accented with miniature carnations, baby's breath and rose colored statlce. Maid of honor was Carol Silver· of the groom, Randy Hertzell, Randy I;avender, Robbie Keyes, wood. Bridesmaids were Gall and Bruce Ludlow. The groom WUUams and Sharon Smallman. both sl$ters of the bride, Patty · wore a sliver-gray tuxedo and p!nk Chapman, Michelle HertzeU and · =boutonnlere.Bestmanand s Wllre Identical tuxedos and Brenda Joseph. The maid of bo res. honor's gown was fitted burgund)< Guests were niglsiered by Heidi with a chlffon jacket. The brides· Smallman. maids' outfits were frosted rose styled Uke the maid of honor. FoDowlng the cere!l)ony, a recepBest man was Tom Chapman. tion was held at the L & K Ushers were Mark Fowler, brot)!er Restaurant and a Jlglll bullet was. served. At the center of the bride's table was a tbree-tiered cake atop a pink fountain baSe. Two side cakes were attached by tiny stairway to the cake.· Kelly Betts and Debbie McKean · presided at the bride's table. AtU!r a short boneymoon, the Fowlers now reside at ·their new home at 211 Fatrvlew Av.e., Wadsworth. ·OSU laser used to remove eye merribrane ·cf Meigs Countian I By CHARLENE HOEFLICH 'J'Imes.Sentlael Staff POMEROY - Modem medical technology Is making Its mark on many , lives Including one Meigs _ Countian who week membrane . re· moved from her eye with the new ... .. sbock· wave" · . • -- ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY ._ • OF Of our Pc»meroy, Ohio . required to iti!I!N for 18M in each Kroger Store, except • ..,.;r.catr r1DC8d Wl tha ld. tt M do run out of an ~i1am, we will ofiet you your choice of I comp~rllbie item, 'lttlen avlillble. reflec:ting the seme saving~ Of a reincheck Eoch of ,...oty h"ai~M:*t KROGER WELCOMES YOUR FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS which will entitle vou to purcha:le me adven'-d i1em 11 the ldWIIIilltd price within :l>dtvs. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Ever,1hing you buy at Kroger is 'guan!lntaed fOf .,.our tot.tl utiefec:tion rQrdlesl of rnanuf&elurer. If you are not setta.. fled, Kroger will replace VO\Jf itam with 1.~ same brand or 11 oorrc*able br~nd or refund yOur pur chase pt"ice. Grade A. Large Eggs COPYRIGHT 1n3 · THE KROGER CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD 5UNDA.Y . JAN . 1r.. THROUGH SAT URDA Y, JAN . 22 , 198:1 . IN POMERO Y . WE RESERVE THE RICHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOlO TO DEAlERS . • Doz. al Gal. ... .• To The First 500 CustoMe.r.s ·16-oz. Pkg. Of · . ·KROGER WIENERt e Kroger 0.5% -lowfat Milk · ~· . · FREE~ KROGER ' ' JANUARY 16th STARTING AT 9:00•m (POMEROY KROGER ONL .. -. vJ 0 .PINT RETURNABLE' aOnLES, . DIET PEPSI, ... .- ·· ··"'<i,' .. · Decaffeinated RC or R.C. Col-. 48 II 8- Ctn. Spotlight. Bean -Coffee U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE . BONE IN Fu.ll Cut Round Ste U.S.D.A. GRADE A Holly Farms Pick Of The Chix Sliced Bacon 1-lb. Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef ·sec ~~ LIMIT 2 WITH AOOITION,.L rUitCHAU Snyders Potato Chips... ~::: 58 FREE· B~king .. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON •• GOUIMIT IIAND , SliCID I I Cookttd Ham •.•. ,$ 281 "'•· 3 PKGS. IIlii COUPON LIIIT liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMIL V -~~~ - Ill. It-loll. Ill. II. 1111 - I I lmiCIIIIITITIIII t.ICil IUD Fresh Broccoli California Navel Oranges .· (0000 ONLY AT 'f'OUIPO...OW kiOOH) Potatoes .... :.. .. .20Ba~b. 113 SIZE 89C BUY ONE HI. CTJIIIt. Deli Potato Salad AT fHIIIIOULAlii'IICI GE'f.ONE l ·l8. DILIJIOTATOIAI.AD $ Schedule of acUvlties for the . week of Jan. 17-2115 as follows: '· Monday - Physical Fitness, 11:ll a .m .; Square Dance, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - Physical Fitness, 11: ll a.m.; Chorus Practice, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday - Physical Fitness, 11: ll a.m.; Bingo, 1·2 p.m . Thursday - Physical Fitness, 11: ll a.m.; Ceramic lnstructlon , 10 a.m.-noon. Frlc:fay - Physical Fitness, 11: 30 a .m .; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. · ' The Senilr Nutrition Program served a hot meal at noon each day. CaD 92-2161 to make a reservation for a meal no later than 9 a.m. the day of the .reservatlon. The follow· lng menu Is planned.for the week of Jan. 17-21. Monday - New•England boDed dinner (ham, cabbage wedge, carrots, potato ), applesauce with cinnamon, biscuits, hot fudge sundae. Tuesday Vegetable soup/ crackers, grilled cheese sand· . wich, sliced bananas and orange sections, cookie. I Wednesday - Chicken livers :with seasoned wild rice PUaf, ·three-bean salad, glazed carrots, c Donations sought < Each GalUa County Welfare Depart. !111!1!1 Is asking for donation&· of ; c~ and bousehOld Items tor JohnJ!m family Their ..' tbe Qaren(e ,. •bbrile was recently destroyed by ~ ,me. Fresh . $14$ Mushrooms .... ._c~-~~" . . . . <W£N DlllY t.:JJ TO 9:JO I n 446-9510 . PRICES IN EFFECT THRU TUESDAY, JAN. 18 WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! • SUNDAI t-7 OPEN DAILY 9:30 TO 9:30 SUNDAY 1-7 The reel that CLOTHING CLEARANCE popularized no·backlash flahlngl •115 •315 •336 •415 GAR~GE DOOR OPENER f ""'" '"' I 1 l HP IlOl A lo~M do1lultl _ J hu~ut~ ltyht h lltf dtl ily oA i t• ot n itty lhllll , ~~~ S1l 1 -T C1 ~ 11 All lllerroal ::·; : :;:. ::·. sis888"' 25°/o Off HECK'S RE.GULAR PRICE ~· HA•.ow.u r PRICES IN EFFECT QNLY ~HILE QUANTITIES lAST! t""·. DEPT . 25°/o Off HECK'S 2· 1 !tOUR fiU lDIO REGULAR PRICE AMBER GLO II FIREPLACE LOG '":.:·: ·:, ·,. .s·sc.Mak~ a 11 itte Ol!lhl mag1t Wll llAmber Glo Burns tll1~h l l~ ASSORTED LATCH HOOK RUG .KITS 100% lllonsanta acrilln f'UI )'Jm. Suplrtexed process lor bcJik ond twist Nttntioo. Desicnod printed in lull color. I.Jtctt hook CIIMS. to follow instructions. FALL & WINTER CLOTHING (BlUE TAG ONLY) . 0 ~ • • •SORRY, NO LAY-AWAY .ON. r QEARANCE MERCHANDISE · •ALL SALES FINAL • - . ON THE HUNTING. CLOTHES , . IN RSPORTING GOODS DEPT. c.~: be : Welfare Department's sbclal service 111111 at f46.3222. .,' ' ·r I . *4()0/o OFF HECK'S REGULAR PRICE • obta'-1 by calling Gallla County • - ' '"' • SPECIALS!! ! '" 0 , informatiOn on clothiJI& can .I \ . t • o ' ,,, ' DOORBUSTER WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES .plums. ,_,...VIf ThursdaY .;... Glazed ham loaf, sweet . potatoes,- Walforf salad, rainbOW slterbet. . , .FridaY "'- Pork chops.,.mashed P,Otatoel1 lima beans, hot rolls, PeiCh oobbler. 0 I ~ r. lb ... NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR rtPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS POMEROY - Meigs County .. Senior Citizens Cent~r. Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Invites au elderly of the county to take pari In activities at the center. The center Is open Monday through Friday from 8: 1:Kl a.m. to 4:ll p.m. · Clorox· Liquid Bleach Pkg. c .'Jr-·r· .•\ t r·r t ,M Meigs senior center Fresh Made Pizzas U.S. NO . 1 WISCONSIN RUSSET 9 AM t o9 PM Sa lu t d dv 9 A M to S PM ··r•tr rt The winter has been mUd - so far - and reports continue to come In on shrubs and flowers which · have lleen fooled by Mother. Nature. Mary Skinner reports tlia t she had azalea blossoms on Dec. 1, and a flowering quince on Christmas Day. FALL &-WINTER. Monda v thr u Fnda y ·J.\CROSS a . AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DEll-BAKERIES .. CHEESE, PEPPERONI. MUSHROOM, SAUSAGE OR DELUXE SERVE 'N' SAVE U.S. GOV'T INo;P~C~UD FRESH GROUND . The Rutland EMS 1s planning an open bouse sometime soon to give Efrat Mort, an exchange student residents a look at the newly from Israel who has spent the past renovated headquarters In the six months here with Mrs. Gloria Rutland Clvlc Genter. Whlle most of the work has been · Riggs :and her family, . wUl be completed by the volunteers, . returning home Mon~ay. . A farewell dinner ln"•her honor there's still some pa~ting . to he was held at the home of Mrs. Siella finished and a little carpenter work to be done. , · Atkins and Miss Ruby Diehl with Mrs. Riggs, Mark, Danny, Paul, Lots of money was contributed on Linda and Lisa Riggs attending. Efrat showed pictures of her native land and played and sang songs In He"rew. Mr. and Mrs . Felix Alkire joined the group for the social tllrne. expect a lmock on your door by neighbOrhood scout. · The scouts will be taking orders only through Feb. 5 and then wli. :<> • : returning with the cookies the week • : <)! •March 7. Residents pay for the • · coclJdes when they are delivered, : not when _they place their orders.' : : The scouts earn badges and · : premiums for cookie sales along ; : with 25 cents a box for their troop - treasury. that money helps finance trips, pay for parties, weekend . outings, and special projects. The ·cookie sale Is the scouts' age lb. the proJect and the Rutland EMS members now feel that It's about lime residents had a look at just what wsa done. We'D advise you of the date for the open house. ·- beginning Friday at 4 p.m. 'you can . . 0 laser developed by Richard H. Keates, a Urtlverslty Hospitsl oph,thalmollog~J;t. Dorothy Douglas, Lincoln Heights, went to Columbus on referred !rom a local spectaUst, with cloudy v.lslon due to the membrane, and returned later In the day having dear vlslon fbr the fi{st time In weekS. ~~u was a miracle! " exclaimed Dorothy. Anyone with visUal problems can certainly appreciate her enthusiasm. · · According to Dr. Keates, theOSU laser Is Used prlmarlly for patients ho beveiOp blinding membranes following cataract surgery. The laser clears away the membranes more safely, · comtorlably, and expensively than ever before, . . ~~~rna~ny patients a trip to the 01 room ar)d bll!s lor overnight hospital stays. The uswil procedure, we're told, for removing the membranes Is anesthetlzlng the patient and slit· ling the membranes. Usfug the new laser takes less • than a second and Is a painless procedure with the patient .being able to see almost Instantly. Whlle lasers are regularly used to burn · and srhlnk ~~$sue In eye surgery, the new type developed by Dr. Keates depends on a shock wave to burst the membrane and push the pieces aside. It has been used at University Hn$1tal since June. Incidentally, Mrs. DouglaS was accompanied to ColumbUs by WWa Maude Coates who watched the whole procedure on a monitor . major tund-ralslng activity and they would Uke to say In advance•'Than lis fqr your help! " Tills Is girl scout cookie time and PLUS DEPOSIT ' The Sunday Times-Sentine i- Page- 8-7 Community corner (contlnued fromB-2) p.m. a t St. Phillip's Episcopal Church. Clrclevllle , with Rev . J ames Slack officiating the doublering ceremony. The bride Is the daught er of J an Sm a1 1ma n. Willi a m s port, and Ke ith Smallman, Cincinna ti. The groom Is the son of Donna Fowler, Mason, a nd the late Richard S. Fowler. He Is also the grandson of Mr . a nd Mrs. Howard Bra nnon, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipalis, Ohio-Paint Pleas.ant, W. Va. January 16, 1983 ., • .... . ·.....$3799 #T0-79 REG. $49.96 MUNSEY DB.UXE TOASTER OVEN . tlllllf so you for fist ewn up. to 6 slices "i.Oi::iiolkl"!i~.~:~--tnd~ broils up to Solid 1t1t1 don't hM #25 \ . 1 REG. 113.96 NORTHERN 1200 POCKET Plf!'Ol BLOW DRYE~~~ �f. · Ohi~Poi~t Times-Sentinel Phiasqnt, w.. v~. . Jcinuary 16•. 1983. Calendar orts SUNDAY . POMEROY - A yearly con- . gregatlonal mt'etlng followed by . a potluck dinner WUl be held. Sunday following the 10; 30.a.m. . service at Grace Episcopal church, Pomeroy. men's Monday noon luncheon business meettng . . . CHE;SHIRE .-c A revival will begin Monday a t Poplar Ridge Church with Norman Taylor. There wlil be singing njghUy. The public ls Invited tD attend. POMEROY ~ Meigs Genealogical Society .wlll meet at 2 p.m. Suilday a t Meigs Museum. A work session will be heln ,;;_ __ is ·having a • Winter Clearance ' . . 735 2ND AVE., GALLIPOLIS, OijiO . . PHONE 446-2601 .· STORE HOURS: · 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT. SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. · · l PRICES EFFECTIVE ,. SUN.• JAN. 16th THRU SAT., .JAN. 22nd · --- &tc. o MIDDLEPORT Business a nd Professional Women's Club wlll meet Monday at 7: lJ p.m. a t Middleport Library. The program will he on the found ation with Farte Kennedy, chairman and her committee In charge: LECI'A - Essie and Lewis Lee w111 hold serviCes Sunday at 7 p.m. at Lecta Tabernacle. Ttle Public Is Invited. GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Jotln Fellure will speak at Bailey Chapel Church, S.R. 218, at 7 ' p.m . Sunday. There w111 be singing by John and Wan·da Fellure. The public is Invited to . attend. ·--- · North .Carolina ·tops Virginia five, 101~95 I ' . MONDAY- CHESTER PTO will not meet due to the schools - being Closed · In observance of Martin Luther King Day. The next regular m eeting will be Feb. 21. CROWN CITY -'- Rev. Jay Jarvis will be guest speaker at VIctory Baptist Ghurch Sunday at 7 p.m . 1t"imts· jentintl .' ranked .· EleventhNorth. Carolina handed host VIrginia Its first home court defeat In nearly four years . Saturday, 101-95 VIrginia was rail ked second In the most recent Associated Press poll. The win.left the Tar Heels wtth a 11-3 record,lncludlngnln~ triumphs In a row. VIrginia dropped to 11-2 on the year. "QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED . Kent!IQ, CMU67 KENT, Ohlo{AP) -Dave Zeigler pumped In 24 points and Kent State held the Mid-American Conference's No. 1 scorer, Melvin McLaughlin, to 8 points Saturday, trtnUntng Central Michigan,~ In coUege basketball. The Flashes, 2-2 ln theconfetence' and 8-5 overall, pulled away In the second half behind the scoring of Zeigler and subs\ltute Anthony Grier, who had 16 pointS. POMEROY ~ Winding TraU Garden Club will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at Meigs Museum . Margaret Parker · will be hostess. GALLIPOLIS - Bell Cbapel church will have guest speakers . Sunday. Rev. Alven Carico will speak at the 10: 30 a .m. service and Rev. Tommy Kincaid at ttle · 7 p.m. service. The publlc Is Invited to attend. • Hair Remedies i I like to their staff to you . • First. Lisa Brooks from Wellston. a former graduote of Buckeye Hills Career Center. Lisa is highly trained in permanent waving and precision cutting. Second is Chris Reynolds, she has had 13 years of eiptirience as a cosmetologist and is a former salon owner. She is trained in hair color- 1 ing.and trend cuttin& for men and women. Chris would like'to welcome all her former clients to Raphael's and invite new ones in to get acquainted . Third .is Cindy Sexton, a graduate of Nationwide Beauty Academy, and now is manager and instructor of Raphoel's. Cindy is also a substitute ,instructor of cosmetology at Buckeye Hills Career Center. She special· izes in unisex haircutting, perms and colorin&. - . Last is Suzanne Hall, also .a former craduate of Nationwide Buuty Academy, Clllumbus, and Fredrick's Buuty Academy in Sprincfield, where she was formerly employed. Suzanne has just joined the sblff at Raphael's and is highly trained in hair paintincand precision cuttinc. The next time you are down to the mall in Gallipolis, stop by et 44 Court St. to visit the stylists at Raphael's or call at 446-7090. Open ·MOn.-Sat. ~ FRONTIER Family Restaurant Next to Hulze.r Medical . Center on Rt '36 West . GALLIPOLIS Gallla · County Historical Society w111 meet at 2: 30 p.m. Sunday at St. · Peter's Episcopal Church: The bQard of directors will meet at 1 · p.m. Sunday. The group will ·hold Its annual business meeting with a election of o!ficers. Paul · Mossman will present "Down Memory Lane." The public Is welcome to .attend . Special Breolclost Specials Ea. Three Wagon Wheel #l. One · Pancakes, Bacon or Sausage ..... l.79 2. Two £us, llashbrowns. Bi scurt. or Toast .... .......... ....... 1.79 N3. Two £us, Bacon. Hashbrowns, GALLIPOLIS - Trledstone · Baptist Ctlurctl will observe Youth Sunday this week with music and devotions at 10: 45 a.m. and a talent program at 6:45p.m. -_i:2 114. Two fQ:s, Bacon or Sausage, Two pieces of French Toast ...... 2.49 · Ball Slate 91, WMU 68 CAROIJNA STEAL - University of North Carolina's Jim Braddock (24) steals the ball from Unlvenlty o! VIrginia center, Jim Braddock (24) atea11 the bill !rom Unlvenrlty o! VIrginia cenlel', ~ · WASHINGTON (AP) - i1f,\.-t:N, , - -f.·'·' l POMEROY - Meigs County Association ot Township Trustees and Clerks will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at Salls-· bury Elementary ~hoot. Retrestunents will be served and all county elected o!ficlals are Invited to be guests. GALLIPOILS -, Dr. M. Suzanne Mlze will speak . at the Business and Professional Women's Club meeting Monday at 6::.! p.m. at Duffs. She will ,. address "General . Related Risk Factors and Coronary H~ Djseases.'' This . . marks the ' group'~ annual "~ ..rnee\llli-" 11GU€S! ~:'tbe .'·"'' 1'• •·1'· ~ meettng wlii'Jie Pam Simmon!, , district &Jordlnator for the HeBrt ASsocla tlon. --~ GALLIPOLIS - Rev. Stephen WUIIamson, east region executive o!ficer of Diocese of Southern Ohio, will speak at St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwo- ] Gallia bookmobile period. The Vlklngs, who had the ball for barely 1 ~ mlnut~ to that time, then scored when Ted Brown swept around len end for 18 yards and a touchdown. · 1· I GALLIPOLIS- The Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library will be at the following places the week of Jan. 18 to Jan. 22. Monday - Ewtngton, 1: 15-1:45 . p.m.; Geiger's, 2-2:30 p.m.; Adney Rd., 2: 45-J: 15 p.m .; Vinton P.O., ' 3: '10-4: 30 p.m.; Bidwell, 5-6 p .m.; . Harrisburg, 6: 1lHl: 30 p.m. · Tuesday - Eno, 2: 30-3 p.rrt,; Rece, 3: lli-3:.20 p.m .; A!rlca Rd. , 3: 3(},1: 45 p.m.; Kyger I, 3:504: 20; Kyger U, 4:.254: 40; Roush Lane I, n, 4: 45-5: 15; , Cheshire I, 6-6::.! p,m.; Cheshire n,.6:35-7 p.m . Wednesday - Bane's, 2: 15-2: 30 p;m .; Smith, 2: 45-3: 15. p.m,.; My3:3(),3;45 p.m.; Mercervllle, 4-4: 00 p.m.; Burd, 4:40-5 p.m.; · Crown City P .O., 5:15-6 p.m .; Eureka, 6: 15-6: 45· p:m: ~ .. ·-~Thufsday - Watts, 2: 30-2: 45 p.m.; Brick School Rd., 2:~3: 10 p.m.; ·Addavllle Elementary, 3: 153:45 p.m.; St. Rt. 7 - Roadside Rest), 3: 155-4:10 p.m.; Georges Cr. Rd . I, U, 4:15-5 p.m.; Bulavllle Tr. Ct., ~:30-6 p.m .; Plantz Subdv., 6: :IJI.G: 45 p.m. . ·. • Friday - Kerr, 3-3:(10 p.m.; Buell Ridge, 4-5:.M p.m.; Kay Dr. I, U, 5: 15-5: 45 p.m .; Bob McCormick Rd., U: 15 p.m. . 'Pre«hooo storytlme will begin Jan. l9 and 20. 'The prosram will be held at 7 p.tn. Wednesda)'ll and :Ill: 30 a.m. 1bursdays. . Tile Ilbrary II accepting SUUHtklal llr praent P~· Con·t lct. Kendra Copn, at 446-~AD wtth•W I~""· · FRANKIE WIENERS $7499 12 oz. ggc · , ' ; ,. 1$4499 Over 40 late models to choose from SPEOAL AT . WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS. SEE:, TODAY 446-0069 or ~91 ,,. Bill Gene Johnson or Terry Hamilton . 1640 EASTERN AVE. WATCH FOR . GRA&'! PAM·- Washington JWolrlns' Alvin Garrett (89) grabe a paM lor another Redsldns' score In NFC playoff adlon II* RFKStadlum Saturday In Wuhlngton agalnM &he Minnesota Vlldnp. The'Sidnswon the game 21·7. VIking Jarvis Redwine (22) aUempts to defend. (AP Laaerpltoto). (~) MIAMI - San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts doesn't claim to be a defensive genius, but he offers a simple .solution to stopping the Chargers offense one he's already proven is easter sald thandone. "No. 1, I'd stop the quarterback,'~ said Fouts, who averaged a record 325.9 yards per game during the By CHUCK MELVIN . · Thewtnner~pl~t!J~wljmero! Saturday's Mlnriesiii'a-Washlngton game In the~ National Football Conference championship game Jan. 22.Tbe NFC wtnner plays the America n Football ' Conference champlonJan.30·1 ntheSuperBowl at Pasadena, eaut'. . ~ ·' Am~an strike-shortened NationaiFoootball Diego In in Conference League season. " After that, I'd try to playoff semifinal , . 12: 00 p.m . EST find a way to stop (running back) Sunday. " ChuckMun.cte. I!youcandoboth~f "1bis, of cou~ . w91 be the big those, you re going to stop this test, toseeourlmp~ementagalnst Chargers offense." the No. 1 o!!ensl~ team, " sald The .task of shutting down, or a t Mlaml CoachDonSll~la.whoseclub least containing, the NFL 's most dropped a memorJ lile 41-38 overpotent offense this weekend lleswtttl ' time decisiOn to the'Chargers 1n an the Miami Dolphins, who host San AFC semifinal a year ago. · r tw: ,OUR FULL PAGE AD ' IN WEDNESDAY'S PAPER • ·, . Steelers. "1bere are a lot of good receivers In the league and I'd say Jefferson and Lofton are right up there," Thurman said. "We'll be OK If we get a good pass rush on (quarterback) Lynn Dickey." DaUas Is a touchdown favorite over the Packers, who are In the playoffs for the first time since 1972. It Is Dallas' 16th playo!! a!lPelu-ance In the past17 years. Dolphins set to stop·NFIJ.'s most potent _off~nse todat \ you,:' renchtoWn Car .Co.. about 11. Those guys (Jefferson and · Lofton) can burn you." Asked lf he thought Green Bay would stay •away from his area because of his 171nterceptlons In two years, ·w alls said, "A team like Green Bay wUI ·come at you regardless of who you are. Sure, they'll come at me without wonderlng who I am." Walls, a free agent out of Grambling in 1981, said, "It won't be a boring game." .. ;.i•., f., Walls will be covering Jefferson most of the game, whlle Dennis Thurman will be responsible for Lofton. Thurman said the pair remmded hlm of Lynn Swann and John Stallworth of _the Pittsburgh DALLAS (AP)-UtheGreenBay Packers.tryfor the big play Sunday against the Dallas Cowboys In their National Football League secondround playoff game, they must deal with a secondary, led by Everson Walls, thathaslntercepted18paSses · this season. And cornerback Walls expects them· to try. "Why shouldn't they?" asked . Walls. "1bey have two of the best recelversofalltlme (JotlnJefferson and James LoftOn) . I'q~ sure they WUl go deep at any time during the game." Walls, who Intercepted seven. . passes to lead the NfL In that categoryforthesecondcor\secutive season, said, ','We can't be dumb AP Sports Wrller Impossible, particularly In ttle case of the $3.5 million that can do the things that McDonald cando, plus they CLEVELAND (AP) _ 1'be Cleveland Browns ~~slneau, Rutigliano said. tlave the necessary experience when they get Into the entered the 1982 football season hoping a pair of prized I think he ~xpected too muctl 0f himself," • ·playoffs to win the big games,'' Rutigliano said. young Unebackers ,would tum their defense Into a Rutigliano said. "He could never have lived l'lp to Another blg challenge on offense next seasOn, as on teared anlmal. They'll enter the 1!183 season with the · everything we expected of hlm, and I think the salary· deiense, rests along thellne. O'nterTom DeLeone, 33, same hope. · · · made It aU the more dramatic. I think hewas trylngt9 and tackle Doug D~eken, 34, both suffered through the Browns o!fictals, like many others around the learn so muc~. he lost the lnstlnctlveness you need as year. DeLeone was ill throughout most of the National Football League, are writing off 1982 the a linebacker. post-strike period, and Dleken played wlth a broken Year of the Strike, ayearthatgaverookle linebackers So, the coach sald, the best Is yet to come for both hand. P 1 ~yers. "I think we're going to have to ?,"aft a couple young Tom Cousineau and Chip Banks IJttie opportunity to learn about Ufe In the NFL. , . I see linebackers coming back next year and offet\slye linemen for the future, Rutigliano said. "We really didn't cross as many bridges as we hopefully giving us the kind of d6mlrtance that the Aside from the Intriguing quarterllack decision, would like to,'' said Coach Sam Rutigltano. "As you position_can give he s&ld. "The defense, for the RutiglianO seems to be planning on returning, his look at It ~fenslvely~ there we!'!'! a lot of things that very first Ume since I ve been here In five years, has starters to the otfenslve· glamour positions. Mike · . hurt us. Most o! lhiltwils players who didn't get the an opportunity to be the klndofdo~!"antdefen~that Pniltt, na~ by Injuries In 1982, will start at necessary experience, and some key players who .wlns!or~?uyear~.andyearout.. fu~back,andCharlesWhltewlllconttnueathalfback. were hurt." · . Some tinkering wfil be needed on defense, RlckyFeacherandDaveLoganarebelngeounted · The!llostdevastatlnglnjurywastolinebackerCiay Rutigliano said, particularly al~ the line, where on as starting wide receivers agalrt, whlje Ozzie Matthews, a former No. 1 pick who was supposed to Marstlall Hl!l"rls played well sporadically and former Newsome will return at tight end. anchor tbe Browns' young llnebacklng corps. He Notre . Dame linebacker Bob Golic became a "I think we have to bolster the (offenSf) wlth broke his ankle 1n the season opeQer against Seattle . s~rprlsingly good nosetackle. . · speed," Rutlgltano said. "1bat doesn't mean we' re . The offensive picture, how_ever, ts much less clear, not satisEed with everybody that we have now. But I and did not return untU late li\ the year, With Dick Ap'lbrose as the only ptoven veteran starting at quarterback. Barring a trade of veteran · relate Co the· Pittsburgh Steelers, who have Walter among Cleveland's tront seven defenders, Cousineau, Brlail S!pe, which Rutigllano currently does not Abercrombie and Greg Hawtliome to replace Frank who came to the NFL after three'seasons In Canada, fore;ee. the Browns wUl have to ,choose between PoUard, or Jim Smith and Calvbl Sweeney to replace and Banks, who came to Cleveland as the third person Slpe s heritage and Paul McDonald s potential. Lynn Swann or John ~~llworth. I think we need that chosen In the l982 draft, were left to fend for · The edge belongs to McDonald, who tookoverwhep ·kind of quality depth. themselves. Slpe sputtered @!~r tbe strike and then helped slip the As he reviews 1982, though, Rutigliano sees one Cousineau responded by leading the team In tackles . Browns Into a II!Jyo!t spot at 4-5 with two victories In . even more glating weakness on both offense and 1 three game~. and Banks was named the league's Defensive Rookie · th~ . aefense: . ~ .· of the Year, "but neltber played up to his preseason You n notice Richard Todd and Dan Fouts and "We. haY!! to rontlnue to. Improve the overall billing. Uvtng up to that. however, would have been Terry Bradshaw and ,D annyWhlte- tb?_se are guys strenglhandphyslcalcoJtd!t~of.ourteam ," heS<lld. ers, • Packers, Cowboys square off as • half and never traDed In sending Ohio to Its fii'St MAC defeat. Mjaml Is &-7 overall and 3-1 In the MAC, whlle Ohio falls to 8-3 overall and 3-1 In the conference. Cleveland Browns looking ahead to 1983 campaign~ This beautiful intermediate is dark red with matching 50-50 seating. Equipped w~h cruise control, /tilt whee!, AM-FM-Stereo, wire wheel covers and' only 18429 miles Compare.. The Pnce IS Rtght ' · . I University to a 73-60 victory over Ohio University In a Mld-Ainerlcan Conference basketball game Saturday. Miami built a five-point lead at the OXFORD, Ohio (AP) - Guard CralgTubbs pumped Ina game-high 22 points to. lead Miami {Ohio) • John sota's defense for 185 yards and a touchdown and set up two scoring passes by. Joe The.lsrnann as the Washington Redsklns beat the VIkings 21-7 Saturday, and advanced Into the National Football ·Conference chaqrpionshlp game. Rigglns carried 37 times, one short of the National · Football League playoff record, and gave a deep bow·to the crowd as he left the field · seamds before !he -game en~. Tbelsmann completed 17 of 28 ' passes for 213 yards, 11\cludlng touchdowns of 3 yards to tight end Don Warren and 18 yards to wide receiver Alvin Garrett. · 'Fhe Redsklns, WhoSe only loss during the strike-shortened ninegame season was to Dallas, will play either the Cowboys or Green Bay In next Saturday's conference ctlam· plonshlp game. The Packers play In Dallas Sun!lay In the NFC' s other second-round playo!! game. Riggins, who had rolled up a playoff- record 119 yards on 25 carries a week ago, when the .Redsklns opened their pursuit of the Super Bowl with a 31-7 romp over Detroit, was virtually unstoppable In the first half against the Vlklngs. He gained 75 yards on 19.rustles as the Redsklns opened a 21-7 lead. Two of the yards came on a scoring plunge on !oilrth-and-inches situation for Washington's second touchdown and a 14-0 lead with one minute remaining In tbe opening 116. Any Omelette ....................... 2.50 REJECT - Eddie Williams of the Unlvel'lllty of Connecticut has a • two point attempt at the basket knocked from hiB hands by Fred JII'Own o! Georgetown during the flrat haU o! their game at the Capital Centre IIi Landov~r, Md., Saturday aftemooo. The Hoyas got }IQI!IIessloo of the baD and tumed It Into a two point Georgetown play. GeorcetowJi won ~ 74-53 after leaving the court at half time with a 33-a3 tie. (AP Laserphoto ). Tubbs Nets 221n Win . RlgglJrs thundered throughoMlnne- POMEROY - Meigs County Association o! Township Trustees and Clerks will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at Salisbury Elementary School. /. 1 Ralph SamJIIIOII (110) during 11rst haU action o! the UJI!C-UVA Atlantic Coast Coo!erence oollege basketball game In Cllarloltesvllle, Saturday. NC won, 101-911. (AP Laserphoto) ... MUNCIE, Ind. (AP) - Ray McCallum scored 25 points and moved Into fourth place on the Mld American -Conference's all-time • scorlngleaders.llst Saturday as Ball State crushed Western Michigan 91-68. McCaUum now has scored 1,774 points during his career. That puts hlm just 12 behind Paul Dawkins of . Northern Illinois for third place on the conference scoring ttst. Washington advances, 21-7 Y 1-N. REMEDII:S #5. Two fQ:s, Honey Bun, and Small Juice ........ ........... .. 1.79 MONDAY 0 ~"i \i.lft-lj> and Toast ......... .............. ...... 2.49 POMEROY - Meigs County · Church of Christ Men's Fellow. ship will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m . at Zion Church of Christ. ' . . - ,, -- - ~ ·'"':- -"": .. . "I~ was quite obvious against Pittsburgh and Los · Angeles ... we were physically outplayed." . The powerful running of Los Angeles rookie Marcus Allen in Cleveland's27-10 playoffloss.and the Raiders' constant pressure on McDonald signaled the Browns' lack of strength In the trenches. "We need to .be a lot bigger, a lot stronger," Rutigliano said . . . OVershadowing all of 1982's ups and downs was the strike, which Rutlgltino believes took the fun out of the game for many people closer to the game than fans. The emotional burnout expressed by San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh and Philadelphia c~ch Dick Vermeil can be traced directly to ttiE' strike, he said. . _ · ·~You can 't !!!ll me that BUI Walsh hasn't been through hard times before," Rutigliano said·. "He knows trial and trtbulatlon.- So does Dick Vermeil. "It's tougher now. There's a lot more pressure on coaches now than five years ago. The strike- would you ever believe that we would go through that kind of ex~lence? And for us (the Browns), somebody blew· the whistle and we went .and played New England, and then two days later we played Dallas, a nd then we played San Diego, and then we played Cincinnati, and then we played Pittsburgh, and then we played . Houston, and !ben they tossed a coin and we played Pittsburgh. · · · " And then everybody said, 'You backed Into the playo!!s.' That's tough on coach~hen people don't have more Intelligence and understanding than that. It's unfair." • · .. - _::._•~----+'·,·.-.,.--~-.' --~- - ' • .. , ,., �-- .' . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio Bulldog~ .Jan.-y 16, 1983 Point Pleasant, W. Va. beat Big .fllue at h~zzer, 50-48 GALLIPOLIS - Woody Mayle, 12-8, Md outscored the home team, Lane's layup (3: ll} gaveGaWa a Athens' 64 senior center, .was 15-8, In, the second stanza. . 46-44 advantage. Mayle's 't!pln supposed to 11ft the ball inside for a With GaWa's starting live backln (3: 16} tied It once ag~ layup at the buzzer. the lineup In the third qUarter, Baker got a two-pointer followln,g It didn't Work out that way. GAHS, behind Tim Madison, Lynn a steal (2: 42). Sheets popped In a Good defense by host Gallipolis, Sheets and Laile, caml! stOnning long jumper (2: 19) and that set the with the score tied 48-au; forced 5-8 back from a stx point defiCit (:n-24, stage for the game's winning goal, senior guard Brad Baker to shoot a with 6: 19 left In the quarter} to take · · Excbange Tumovel'!l 15·foot jumper ~;~s time r<~n out. a 36-34 adv<~ntage. · Athens called·time with 2:071eft. It was all net. Sheets' tlpln (3: 18) and Lai1e's Tlf'Bulldogs, however, Jostthe b!ln Thus; !\!hens came from behind · layup (1:54} gaveGAHS the upper on a turnover. GAHS worked the late in the game to hand Coach Jim hand. Chris Ellcessor's 20 footer. clock down to 1: 00, but lost It on a Osborne's Blue · Qevils a 50-48 from the corner at the buzzer gave ,tlirnover. Southeast~rn :Ohio League basketGAll$ a 40-36 advantage going into Athetls ran the clock down to 12 ball loss before an overflow crowd the final eight minutes. seconds, called time <~nd set up an In the GARS gym Friday night. Redic Fourth Period Inside pllly for Mayle. The victory left 'Coach· Fred . When Mayle or Bruning couldn't In that hectic fourth perlixl·, Gibson's Bulldogs with a 7·5 season here's what happened. ' get open, Baker becanie the record . ARS moved within a Steve Bruning, who was stx of 17 game's hero with hJs 15-footer at half-game of league·leading Iron· for !be night (he was guarded by the buzzer. ton ·.by Improving its conference Tim M~n the first half before Mayle . led all scorers with 21 mark to 6-2. GAHS switched to zone In the points. Bruning was held to 14, but · Gallipolis, now 3\2 games out of second half} popped one In from · led the Bulldogs on the boards with first pli!Ce with only four left in . downtown to .make It 4().38, Lane 13. · league play, dropped to 3-5 In the · countered with a layup at the 7: 02 Athens hit 21 of 49 field goal SEOAL and 55 overall. mark. attempts for 42 percent. The Exciting Contest Bl'll1lln.g got a tlpln (S: 36j and Bulldogs were eight of16 at the foul The score was tied eight times Carl Matheny a short Jumper line for 50 percent. Athens picked .and the lead exchanged hands 10 ' (4: 43) to lalot the count at 42-all. off 27 rebounds and had seven times during the 32-minute defenMadison's short jumper gave turnovers. sive struggle. ' GAHS a 4442 le;~d (4:25). Leon ,Lane, despite missing a quarter' Gallipolis led 12-11 after one Allen hit a baseline. Jumper (3: 47} and two minutes becau~ of foul period. and It was 44-all. trouble, finished with H points. He Jamie Lane, Gallla's 6-6 senior center, picked up.his third personal foul with 1:58 left in the first period. Lane sat out t!tr next 10 minutes. During that tiine, Athens came from one down to take a 26-20 halftime lead into the lockerroom. The visitors controlled the boards, GALLIPOLIS - j)omebody up Gallla on top, 32-ll, but Gerig's two there must like Coach Jack Payton charity tosses (: 17) tied It at 32-all. and his Gallipolis Blue Imps. Then came Carcy's winning goal. For the third consecutive game, Athens had a chance to win It In the GAHS reserves won 1n over· regulation play when GARS called ,time, this time a 34-32 decision at · time with no time outs remaining . . the buzzer over Athens' visiting Athens missed the technical shot Bulldogs here Friday night. with one second left, sendln,g the ALL GAMES Kev Carty, 6-1sophomorecenter, game Into overtime. TEAM . W L P OP scored as the final horn sounded to Gerig paced Athens with is Wheelersburg 10 I 812 623 give the Blue Imps their eighth win Pt . Pleasa nt points. Bostic had 14 for Gallipolis. '1~Portsmouth in 10 starts. The victory left GAHS Box score: Ironton 7 5 644 630 In u11disputed first place in the ATHENS (:Ill) .7 O.an 3·2..1: Gerig &;J.J5; Athens 7 '5 731 7ffi Northwest 7 6 752 132 reserve standings with a 6-2 mark. McCalllster 1.{).2; Leonard 2.{).4; Abdella · Bllcklo ~. TOT.U.S ~ Gallipolis 5 5 558 512 The defeat left Athens 7-5 overall GAJlli'OUS (S4) - Bostic 7.().14: Berg. UJgan 6 7 T15 757 ooU - ; Carty J..Q.6; DressellH : Pasquale and 44 in league play. Jackson 5 7 712 707 1.0.2; --Bmver 1.0.2. TOTALS 1&-~34. WaVPrly 5 7 723 761 Ga!llpolls led 10-li after one Byquarteno: Alexander 4 6 G39 67Q period, and 16-11 after two quar· Athens 6 5 6U 4-32 · Washington CH 2 10674 797 Meigs 1 10 504 700 10, 6 ' 8 lh1< U.rs. The Imps were stili on top, Galllpolls Non.SEOAL resuiL"i: 2().17, goln,g Into the final stanza. Alexander 79 FederaJ.Hocklng 78 (OI) Imps win third straight overtinle contest, 34 to 32 FINAL ~IEETING - After six years and some '12 games ot hard-nosed basketball, Athens' Steve Bruning (42) and Gallla's Jamie Lane (33) completea their high school competition aga!Mt each other Friday night. Both tallied 14 points In the SEOAL contest. Athens won, 5048. - Keith WUson photos. Cage Standings i :; : =: Circ\evUie 86 Washington CH. 51 Wheelersburg i1 Northwest 5B Pt. Pleasant 67 Barboursville 60 TEAM \\'LPOP Ironton A.thens Ulgan 6 I 375 319 6 2 501 440 53~454 4 4 515 523 Waverly Galllpolls 3 5 4Z7 4lf> 3 5 446 4o1i 0 7 :ll4 475 !7 27 3051 3051 Jackson Meigs TOTAU; Fl;day's results: Athens 50 Gallipolis ~ Jackson 70 Waverly 69 l.ogiin rio Meigs tj8 SEO!\L lill!ERVES W ·L Gallipolis 6 2 Ulgan 5 3 Ironton !I 3 Athens 4 4 Waverly 4 4 TEAM P OP 318 310 377 332 266 2li4 321 2!16 284 783 4 4 306 319 Jackson Meigs 0 7 267 •345 !'7 2'1 !139 !139 TO'I'AL'i Friday's results: GalllpolJs 31. Athens 32 (ot ) Jackson 40 Waverly 37 Logan 55 Meigs 32 Tuesday's games: Boyd County at Ironto n Fairland at Non hwest Alexander at Belpre · Frtday's games: Jackson at Meigs Logan at Athens lronton at Waverly Pt. Pleasant at H uJTtcane Madison Pla1ns at Washingt OO"i':H Northwest at VaUey ~... Nelsonville-Y ork at Alexander Jap. BEST GAME OF YEAR - Gallla's Tim Madison drives with a . detennined look against visiting Athen,s Friday: Madison lallied 12 points, picked oft stx rebounds and played his best defensive game of ~~wwn. · :COLUMBUS- A new 19-lnch color TV will be given away as a gr;tnd prize dur~ng Bob Evans Farms Family Night a( Rio Giande College Saturday. Jan. 22. The Rio Grande Redmen cagers take on Tiffin University at 7:30 p.Jn. In Lyne Center on the Rio Gr<~nde College campus. . ·There will be a special halftime competition, especially for chlid· ren, and approximately 40 aMItional prizes from meals-on-thehouse at a Bob Evans Farms Restaurant to free ·canoeing at the Bob Evans Farm will be awarded to Rio Grande fa ns during the s~lalhalftlme ceremony. , Free tickets · for this night of tarhlly enterlalnment are stlil av;lllable at the Bob Evans Saus- · .•age Shop on the Bob Evans Farm· n~ar Rlo · Grande ·or 'at the Sleakho)ISe on Eastern Avenue in Gallipolis. ' . 'ciaims World CuJ, . :5amUNs.TSCBAGGuNS, Austl!la (AP) -Italy'sDorlsdeAgostlnl was timed in 1 minute, 24.57 seconds ai·SIIe won the seventh Worki.Cup race of h~r career, edging .I?fince' s Elesabeth Chaud and he;:_ ·coimtrywoman, CarollneAttla, who ~third. had four rebounds. ''Madison and Sheets added 12 points apiece. Sheets led GAHS on the boards with eight rebounds. , ' Madison had six. · GAHS was 23 of 45 from the field lor 51 percent. The Devils were two of five at the foul line. GAHS had 29 rebounds and 10 turnovers. ·Wheelersburg Nexl ,· Gallipolis played' Northwest Sat· !lfday night. Next game Is at Wbeelersburg on Jan. 22. ' Athens wilt host Logan Friday. Box score: REGULAR TO S75, -r Wilderness' bods by \\OLVERINE' Skidmore 1.().2; Clark~ Edelmann 1.().2. TOT.U.S IS-H& Leather lined Insulation. Full c ushion comfort. Byquarie"' Athens Galllpolls 11 15 10 14-50 12 8 :II J!-ol8 ' OXFORD (AP) .,-Miami Unlver- . slty handed Ohio University Its first Mid-American Conference hard· wood ~tbackhereSaturday, 73-ID The loss left the Bobcats with an 8-3 season record. OU dropPed to 3-1 In conference play. · Mbn. & Fri. 'til 8 p.m. Tues.-Wed.-Tbur. & Sat. • .!! " ;- II en · Men's . i(~t :.t FRYE . • -•II -en II • .I II •• BOOTS S}S to $5Q 0 Off g! en • .!! II !. .. II , .• .. (I) en •Gl.. •i' .. .., iii (II' ':The ShofCafe 300 Second, Gallipolis Gl II Cl.le Sale • Sale • Sale • Sale •• (i. • (II. • i' HELP ME our HERE- Toulh defense by North Anttiony Blackburn (11), at left, 8nd Ken 5 C• 0 F r' Model VR-8316 8-Hour VHS hcorderwith Search, Still Fram•, El•ctronic Switching and Built-In Digital Clock and Time On and Time OH. Retail f799. 95 RENTING FOR PER NIGHT~ UHS VIDEO OWNERS. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY MOVIES: ~TAR . TRAC II. ON GOLDEN POND, SHARKY'S MACHINE. NIGHTSHIFT, ANNIE. 15.00 the Pirales Friday nlghl. ·llannan Trace in ~4-50 loop victory MERCERVILLE - Host Han· nan Trace kept pace with North GaWa, reversed the visitors' lead In tPe fourth quarter, then posted a ~ Southerq. Valley Athletic Conference basketball win here Friday night. . The Wildcats' scortngsurgecame prlrfl<lrlly !rom free-throws as liT netted 10 consecu11ve points !rom the charity line in the final minutes ar !he game. Eight or those were mactebyWUdcatJeffBarnes, whose II Pmtsled liT In scoring. ','It was a good, total team effort," said liT mentor Mike Jenkins after the contest. "Everyone did their job. We had to beat this team, because North GaWa is a quality team." : With five seconds Ielt·ln the hall. the Pirates tied It up, 21:21. A !1-ee-tlltow before the closln,gbuzzer put the Pirates 011 top 22-21. • NG's Mike Mays led all scorers Wlth ~ points on 10 ·field goals. Teammate Matt Kemper was ~ponslble for 12 Pirate points. · Kemper,whohadbeenaveraglng :&! points a game In the Pirates' last two wins over Eastern Md Hannan, W.Va., was held down by dogged work by liT's Rick Randolph. • Double-flgUre scoring for HT was also supplled by Robbie Brumfield's 12 and Mike Rossiter's 10. ; Goln,g into the third period, the Wildcats began narrowing the NGHS margin. NG led midway · tiJrough the final period, 46-39, but Jenkins' squad carne back to take.a 4S-46Jeed. AMaysbasketat2: 29tled It, 4&48. 0 However, liT started scoring !Ium the charity line, recording an eventn,g tolal of13 one-pointers on 17 ~ttempts for 76 percent. Fouls and Barnes' accurate free-throw shoot· BOB'S ELECTRONICS N~al (15) force Hannan Trace's Robbie Brumlleld, center, tomakeaJumppa!!SdurlngHJ''sSUOupeeto! · GaDia's luarct ~ From Dale Sanders t a Sanders AU t0 S.a Ies Save On Price - Save on Sales TaxFirst & Sycamore . Phone 446-8640 1983 HANNAN TIIAVE (51) - _ , . . . 5.().10; 4.8.16; Bailey 1.().~ Brumlleld «-12; RandolphJ.l-7; SwaJnl.().~ D. BArnes 3.().6, To4olo 11&-IJ.M. Nos:c:fu:-- 10 12 Harman Trace t8 1()..-!0 15 6 14 19-54 ' ' :::l MM ... ga1or t l tclrie , 111 . ~•on...... L/He a gooa nelphbor. Sl:tf& Farm is lhtuB. A 66•Reg. 99• · Cut -n •ao .. ...,.,.,.;bl• Stalnllil ltMI lhtll, poly· I FREE Wlltf aMtyi.lt ivtil· Hit . .. tall • Lock De-Icer STPOII 2.88 flog. 3.48 SNIICIBum 1 Headlight• #4000 . 14001 . H04, Alg. 2.H 4.88 ' RectanQular 14861 . 1<4152 All. a.• ~·rp• .... '27495 Ball Joints lck Ann• .... 18.96 ' Tie Rod Endl ... 4.60 ~·~·~ _ '47'9 ,_ 75.85. Cut' 5%-30% . bnm N• Radiators 1'"''1"1111ChooH ltom 1 vlfitty c:A fill· _....~ briohtt'n """'· ' anr • 26 OO . • 1 11 .. 11.00 lx14 .. IUO . 14 .. M.t10 G71x14 •• lt.OO PriOtl '... Cllltlog prlctl. Now Millb'lln thl ")(" and "VX" c.tllogl. ~ tllll't . ,_. .tJoul S..1 crecit pllnl. · !SearsI 78 ' A7Bx13 FET 1.7(1·2.98 H71x14 .. H7k18 .. L71l115 .. =~\:: 19.88 ~~~1~-63' 171x1 a. l71x14. 1'71x14. 071x15. 30.81 H71x15. 32.81 'L71x15. 32.81 446. 3801 209~pper River·Rd. : IILVEIIItDIE PLAIA . IOIIEIVICE PHOIE441-zt02 .IUIIIII, IIM)(IIJCI AND CC . ·- 1.19Reg.1 .39 27.88 :--~:=.:.1':.~ 34.88 ===--=.:.~. 0. Stti1l.otion GuaranrnO' or Your Monwr Baclf 11 Trutment orRafllla f,lkjrOft:ntiiNITAWD PflliCII '299" $TPGas WlperBiadaa Interiors. Pre·sanded . Hinges included. ,.,n.,. -- --· -- Cat '145 Middleport, 0 . ·• flog . 1.09 ·u nasiembled cabinets with wOod veneer fronts, tinlshed ~ · ·· PAT HILL FORD, INC. ·. 4615 5. 3rd Ave. OJT . unfinished kitchen cabinets ... ready to stain... ' ready to beautify your home. , X20141A WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS _ -·---- Cut .140 0.. boll oiono . . F..Om.Now Until Febru111ry 28th, 1983 . COME IN TO PAT HILL FORD AND LET US ORDER YOU A 1983 R~I\IGER . . .· PICKUP 4X4 .FOl ONLY $7515.00 Stale Farm Mulu al Automob1l~ Insurance Company Home Ott1ce· Bloomington. 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Barnes • figures . 79•Reg.94• Non·Reelatar ·.' . 99•Reg.1.18 NORTII' GAJ.UA (10) - Mays 10.().:11; PeniCk 346: · Kl!mper 5-2-12: Holllngtiheatl 1-2~: Blackburn W4; Neal 2~H. To<olo 13+10. ,' Stop in arid let's talk facts and · . -. ~--~--~~--------~----~------~ lng provlded th~ winning points. Jenkins used his bench to help In the win. Alan Batley and Billy Swain went Into action in the second quarter.and both scored blg.baskets hefore ihe end of the first half. The Pirates had an impresslve night, led by Mays, Kemper and Eric Penick, with all-around assist· ance by starters Ken Neal and Paul Hollingshead and aggressive drlv· ing by Anthony Blackburn. Shooting-wiSe, the Pirates were31 percent from the field, slnkln,g 23 of 61 tries, while liT hit 21 of 54 altempts for 38 percent. On free. , throws, the Pirates were good for 36 percent on four of 11 tries. liT totaled 30 rebounds, seven of them by Brum!leld. The Wildcats also had eight turnovers and 15 assists. NG recorded 45 rebounds, 19 by Kemper Md li by Mays. The Pirates had 14 turnovers and seven assists. El\l'ller, Ron Twyman's Pirate resel'Ves defeated Larry Carter's WUdcat squad, 66-22. Tim Smith led the scoring for NG wlth 16, while Brian Hawks recorded 13. For liT, Terry Cline was top scorer with nine. The Wildcats are now 6-6 overall and 2-31n the SVAC. NG Is 2-7 on the season and 1-4 in league play. HT will host Symmes VaUey Tuesday and Eastern Friday. . The Pirates were scheduled to play ·Waharna at home Saturday, and host Southwestern Frtdav. Across from the .Silver Bridge Plaza 4X4 Ranger ' 1il 5 p.m. .. •0 ' COME HILL OR HIGH WATER PAT HILL FORD IS YOUR 4x4 HEADQUARTERS .• 1 ·- • Miami stops OU GalllpoUs at Wbee~rsburg Columbus East at Portsmouth Buy Your Ccir or Truck · Wholesale · feet••• 3480 ATIIENII (II) - Flnnearty ~1-1; 3-2-8; ljrunlng 0>2·14: Mayle 9-3-21: Matheny Z.().4; Allen 1.().2. TOTAUI- D-341. 1 GALUI'OUII (411) - Madison 6-0-12; Ellc....,r - : Lane 0>2·14: SlleOrs 2.().12; Magnavox VR-8316 Upper Rt. 7 •• fOrYQUJ' While· They Last! ': ~~'1 ssgoo NOW r•·-~·------~··•;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande College's R.i.dwomen have three of the top 10 scorers In the Greater Ohio Athletic Conference, accord· lng to statistics released Saturday. . Guard Kathy Detllllon Is pacln,g the league and is seventh In the nation in scoring with an average of · 22.6 points per outing. Backcourt mate Robin Hagen is rated seventh In the loop with an average of 15.6 markers per outing ·while Sue Camp is eighth at 13.9. The Redwomen are tied with Malone College for first In the GOAC with a 3-1 mark, while sporting a 6-4 overall slate. Malone ls 2.0 In the league and 1().2 overall. SAVE :$$$ · • Redwomen rank high in league statistics r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~ Rio to observe &b Evans Night o~ January 22 dOWnhw 2'l~: Vinton County at Jack:son Buffalo at P1 . Pleasant Wahama at Meigs . Circleville at Waverl y Athens ahead and 23-22held mid·a . way in theforged final period, 28-26 advantage with 30 seconds left in regulation play. Dan Dressel's short Jumper tied It at 28-all with : 19left, sending the game Into overtime. Dressel's two free throws gave Gallla a 3Q.28 lead (2: 15} , · in overtime. Big Chris Gertg knotted the count at JO.all on a layup (1:01). Brett Bostic's goal (:40) put The Sunday Times-sentinei-Page-C-3 · W.Va. .• ' •. �Pa e C-4 The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy , · ;.. Jackson ·edges Waverly, 70-69 J .k • ac son. Wyant picked up the loose ball a nd was fouled, brlng)ng him to the foul circle for the winning point. The Jac kson victory and a balanced scoring attack oversha- dowed a 32-polnt pertormance by Waverly's Robbie Lewis. The 5-8 guard did not score a point In the final quarter to lift the Tigers Into a 39-33 lead at Intermission. As the fourth period opened the Tigers held a 53-49 advantage. Jackson tallied the first six points of the fourth period to go up 55-53. The score was deadlocked ltve times in the final three nninutes, but starting with a 57-57 tie, neither team missed a field goal attempt en route to the 69-69 standoff In the final seconds. J ackson finished with 30 of 67 fielders, 10 of 20 at the line, and snared 28 rebounds, 10 by Wyant Waverly hit 26 of 64 from the floor, converted 17 of27free throws, and claimed 28 rebounds with Ed Shargenaker grabbing nine. ' • AI CoiUns paced the winners wi.th . qol1!il · Cot MLfllln 56. ~ron ~t. \' ·SI.M 84 , Ca(IIOn Cath. LOS ANGELES lAP) -Gibby Gilbert shot a 5-under-par 66 on his 42nd birthday Jor an il-under-par 131 tha t put him threeshotsaheadof Fuzzy Zoeller after two rounds of the $300,000Gien Campbeli-LosAngetes Open. Zoeller shot a 70 in the second round. Arnold Palmer, with a 2-under-par 69, COfl1pleted two trips over the 6,655-yard Ranc ho Park Municipal course in 135, 7-underpar, and was four back of Gilbert. Tied with Palmer were Tom Wa.tson, Lanny Wadkins, Canadian Jim Nelford and Payne Stewart Watson shot a 69,.\l'adkins had a 67, Nelford s hot 66 and Stewart 69. · "-'i AJc-xan.rr 79. F'edt'ral H01 ·klng 7R. OT Art'htnld 67. Mont pf'I.IN" &'I Tlnora 411 Ik'lk>fo ntalnf' '•1, Spring. Non h£>ast<>r n ~. OT ~ raM 4R Burk~'f' Val. 51. W. Jl:'fff'rsoo 46 Caldw<>ll Sl. Bl'all!iv!UC> .11 w. "' Door Edison 84. BIIK'k River 65 · Elyria W. 53, Lorain &x!.thvie¥1' 38 Emanuel Ou-. Gf., Baptist Park 51 Faltl»m 79. Day. Nonhridge 51 Faltfk:old 79, ctn. Prtncelon 50 Falrtl.{)ld Uti!On lli. Amanda ·Cie~nnrk C1l"'"- E. T{'('h 'r.l, Clevt'. Adams 74 C'l!'\'f'. K('flnedy m . Cle;.'<'. ~th ~ Coldw!lt('r ~- Mlnst('r ~2 Collii:'S W. R('5('1'\'f' !'i7, S. Crnt rai 5.'1 Colon('( CrJv.1ord !'i7, Rldg('dal£> S:l Columbian a r.. Ja<"kson-MIII'on r.t C'OJ. BriJ.~Wi 61. Col. lnck>pencrnre 59 Col. Bl'ooldl<Wlfl 57. Col. Northland :;4 Col. Dt-Sales i{!: Col. Rl>ady 4G Col. Ea~t &l Col. Ccntrrmfal 64 Col. LlniX'n · M c K lnl~· &1 , Col. Elc'(>ch· Chtangy ~ NPN Albaey 62: ~ 18, 1\tt!caraWM Val. Harvey '12 . ..... Qotll. a; m PaincsvWc ~vers&Ck' n, Cortftea\11 m Fos,loita 58, Sylvania Nortttvlew 49 Fran knn-Monroe w, TWin Valley s, 47 Fremont Ro&s :il, Tol Whitmer f9 Gahanna 62, fWyool!ioi:JW'g 51 Geneva 61, AshtaOOJa St. Jom 4() Goshen 61, &-t.IIP.I·Tatto +I GrandVIew ·67. Marysvtlko Q) Grtrvcp(rr1 72, Col. Westland 47 Hamlltoo RoSs ~ . Blanchester n Harrison 00, C1n. Wyoming 54 Healh 49, Granvllle 47 " ' ' .. . 't . ·-. •New ·elz I op • · ?Uo ·' ' Closed I CLEARANCE , · 11-;- 13"x8' Slidirig [)Jar, 1- 3'x6'8" Service Door, 29 Ga. Pcl(nfud Steel . Siding (Choce of 9 Colors} w~h 5 Year Warranty, 28 Ga. Gal~altime Steel Roofing w~h 20 Year Warranty, 2 Skylites. . . · TOTAL ERECTED PRICE $399900 Price Includes Tax, Delivery and Unloading TIQval EKpe- Will Be Added If Yo~r Site Is More Than 40 Air Miles From ConsiNdion Office IRON HORSE . BLDRSe . ° 1514'0 M ' IDDLEFORK RD. LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43145 614-332-9745 are Mowery and Dan Curry tied r.:_pe_ree_n_t_ . _..:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _Log _an_ __:__ _..__s.,..l2_!3_ 22_-_55.J.=============~~~~~====::! for sixth In the MOC In scoring with ~easeQ Saturday by the leaglle Identical averages of 15.6 points per ~- • · game, while Bob Shaw is eighth In , .. ~ statistics show that Rick rebounding at 7.3. • . Ftttz leads the loop with 16 free Mowery Is also ranked fifth ·in thfilws In 18 attempts for an 88.8 ~ field goal percentage at 55.1. ~ntage. At one !JOint, Frltz Tlie Redmen are currently 12-6 rn¥e 16 consecutive attempts. on the season and 1-0 in Mid-Ohio . ,Uck Penrod Is second In the Conference play. league at 82.9, Kent Wolfe third at • . 82~, and John Maisch fourth at82.2. Mowery 18 honoree ~ Grande also haS the sixth RIOGRAl'ffiE.-JerryMowery, r~ed charity shooter In Jerry a 5-8 sophomore guard on the Rio '. Local bowling Gr~e College basketball team, · has been named District 28 Player of the Week by the Natloruil w. Association of Intercollegiate 6 Atlllettcs. 6 Mowery Is· corning off a ste)lar 6 6 performanee against league foe ~ Ohio Dominican College In wlllch s he scored 38 ponts. He connected on 3 16 of 18 shots from the floor, six of .~ seven at the free throw line and 2 dished out seven assists. We're 7-9 p.m.- College Swtm Closed ~EE 7-9 p.m.-College Swtm 7-9 p.m. ,Open Swim ONE AT RIDENOUR SlJPPLY Closed 1,4 p.IIL.()pen Swim MOC ' 00und er · . re '!'rft! throw shooters In the Mid-Ohio 1-4 p.m .-Open Swim • t l : ~erenee, acrording to statistics POOL Jan. 16 1-4 p.m.-Open Recreation Jan. 17 7:30 p.m .·Redrnen vs. W.V. State (Foodland Booster Night) Jan. 18 6-10 p.in. -Intramurals Jan. 19 7:30 p.m .-Redrilen vs. Urbana (Holzer Clinic Ltd. Booster Night) Jan. 20 7-10 p.m.-Intramurals Jan. 21 7-9 p.m.-Open Recreation J a n. 22 7: 30 p.m .·Redmen vs. Tlf!ln (Bob Evans Farms Booster Night) Jan. 23 1-4 p.m.-Open Recreation The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C.S . WINTER BLDG. SALE LOGAN -Jumptngouttoa!lrst In 10 of 14 free throws along with droppedln18 of32!reethrpwsfor55 Logan grabbed 24 rebounds 10 Q'!Arter 14-2 lead, the Logan five field goalsfor a career· hlgh 20 pereent Meigs' 18. Meigs had 20 turnovers Chleftaltis remalnE:d In the sou. . points to grab . game scoring Log~n dominaled the boards and Logan 13. ., theastem Olllq AthletjC Leag\ie honors. •31-17 with VanVoorhees grabbing' . · Melgs fell to 2·9 overall and toM·. ._ :cture with a ~ Win over the Senior Rick Edwards toUowed six and Gill and Fraswe five inside league play while the Logan · ,feigs Marall<leh,, , ' ' Fpday with 12 whjlli "Ilk>! .G.r!!IJ Tay~;· ~W~ece. Other'~raylo~itnlne, no reserves are 5-3 in loop action. Aight. , 1>·1'~ · , "·· added n!pll rebo~ ~~~!,X~-!> •.othe,t .M r11uder .11a(j !)}Ore · than With the Mai'aqders' 'five-game The , ''surprllje,. ' .· of , the Senlo~J~~re·~ Jiwl~ , ~t' ~:-: ' road trtp hls~ory, the locals return · ~e Chiefs llliJV!Mi . Into sole paced the ~1'1! ~ 19 ~ j . ' . -~· ·¢Om~ . 20 ~overs ·to Larry )VlorrtsOp q ymnastum ·~ion of third pJace at ~' 1 ~espe.ctively; ~J8Iille V~Vqorh~ · : ~rtii!a'Wct to Logan's 26. . both Friday and 'S aturday nights .,IJehJnd flrsl·place Ironton (6-1) and added 10. · 1 •. i Coach Mlck Childs' Marauder against Jackson and Wahama. , 1 ' runner-up Athens (1>-2) . MelliS "ll we$~ ~e story~ .all of : reservi!S stayed wit~! the Papooses · Log3;11 plays at A\!Jens. il' · -remains winless In Slill!!ll $0AL our 1e. a~e gaines jhus far, w~ ga~e : for thiee quarters before being (V....,> · 'ftW · •~ ' 110 · ·-~<md .$hots. We , outscOred 22. ·g In the final · Melg!l (48) ~ Edwards H-12; Riggs . ·litarts . . whlle dropp.,~ " '·' · ilp , too 1)1llllY six 5-10-211; Taytor2-2.ti; Chancey1-0-2; Hotromb · ~alll.ogan Is G-'7·01) ~~- - ,, mls$ed_a lot ,of ·ltisld'esMts Jind had minute period to drop a 55-32 2-0-4: Evans 1-2-4: 1<11M!!dY IJ.D<J: Robson .Trailing 27-9 midway through too many unforced tul'l)overs. We decision. ~':'~':.~c~~: ~~an Z~-4 ; s!i,Cond quarter, Coach Greg played decent defensively," com· The little Marauders trailed by vanvoorhees 4-2-111; Frasure'll-3-19; PatterQrurnmer's Marauders caught !Ire . mented Drummer after the game. . l!lne heading for the final quarter san H-3; Dickens 2-1-5; York 2-0!4; Miller · to; outscore the Chiefs 11-2 to trail Coach Kirk Hardman's Chiefs and were forced to go man-to-man 2-0-4; Conrad 1-0-2; Hosler Hl·2· TOI'AIS ~. ~ ~20 at the half. canned a fine 29 of. 58 shots for 50 on defense. Logan's size then By quarie'"' :~gan salted the game away In pereent but managed only eight of dominated play. Meigs ~~1 ~ 1 ~ third period by outscOring · ·16 the foul line for 50 percent. Mike Chancey led tbe Utile Logan (Re..rveo) ~s 14-7. Meigs fired a chilly 26 percent from Marauders with 10. Wright topped MEIGS I:Ill- Chancey 4-2·10: Wtse2-0-4; : junlorguardNickR!ggstossed the field, l)'laking 15 of 27, and Loganwithl5. ~~~r.J.-:!"t~l~?.::;.~~-4~~ •' .. . · Mel~ cpnverted 11 of 32 field 11·111-32. · Eli oal I 34 t d10 f21f LOGAN(35)-Wrlght&.3-15; Myers4-3-U; lln g s or percen an ree York ' 4·3-ll; Farrar J-Z-8; Conrad I-Z-4; · ,, . throws for 48 percent. Logan made Stetflebeam 2M: Hood 0-2-2. TOI'AIS 'GRANDE - .Rio Grande Mowery,wbolsconnectlngata:79.6 20of48fromthefieldfor42pere<o•nt Ill-IS-It. · ~ege's Redmenhavethetopfour rate. and a torrid 5o!l9 foul sbots for 79 ~~quarto~ 6 9 9 1!-32 from LYNE CENTER SCHEDULE Week of January 16, 1983 DATE - GYMNASRJM Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. .Va. tire ' The ld..l high production IN. ''FoH S.fe;' vibqtlon loolation cuohlona the hendlea from the power h..d. reduceo operatM fltlgue. •Low noloe lev~ tllanko to Homellte' a Sottone duet chamber muffler '3.11 cubic Inch heml-head engine. •Capechy di1Chorg 0 ignitlon.' •Adlultoble tluto· metlc otter. •Unique chain tenoloning. •Rubber ooeted hondle ..., lnd II~P- •Bor lengtho from 18" to 28". •Advanced deolgn for hlgti produc. tlo~ with low operator fatigue. •· • ., : , HOME LITE'S ·3 60 ' ~ Fairless 44, AJcron ManChester ,.. Farmln8foo·4l, Bloomlleld 40 Fon Jennfngs· 91, 0100 City t7 ' · Newark 72. MaMt:na :II N. ~ fDH ftl, Gn!lt'fthllls 63 N!rW'alk 'i'll, ~by S7 Nawood M. C1n. Tl,arpln § Olk 11art:1or -m. woocrr.ore 70 OberliD 69, N . ' ~8) Ohio DE>at 51, DNware Oar. 38 _. rr--~~~~~'"• ' " re \ ~aln King m, Etyrla 41 Mans. Madlscll n, New PhUadelphla 6l ~ Hts. M, Bedford 49, OT ~59, Loveland 56 1 ,t.!arllngton 61, -N. Canton 4ti D(>tptps St. John !B. Mark>n--Loc:al $J Ooy~t ow n 75: salem NW 61 Dublin ~. Col. Academy 48 .. M<qan 89, $1 Mt. Vermn f5. Pk'terlnlllCII 41 Nels<ln\'llle-York '15. Belpre 72 w: Deflanre Iii, Bath 40 7", fk>llain• &I Ca nal Windw"'itf'r :.1, l..arlailstr>r 'F'ishf'r . Ca nlon McKlnlc~- SR, Mru;.-;likm Pc>rry :w Cln. Eld<'r 69, On. St . Xavl<'r "!1 Ctn. M cNJdlola~ itl , Hamlhoo Badin 61 ·c ln. Pum.•ll 'ii, Cln_ MOl'llrr 75. OT C!n. Rradlrtj:! 7.1, Flnrtt:>ytown .a.3 Cln. Wnlnut Hills 7fl. Cln. llugh~ ~ Cln. Wrstcrn Hills 6!1 . Cln. Alkf'il ;,.j Of'ar Fork 49, Loudonvillr 43 Opm m LeeWola JOt Spina. !0 Lexinaton 55. Mans. Malai:IU M UbertY-Unl0n-7t, MWerspon 5tl Lk:kJria.Val. 53. Jol'rlS1oWn 42 lJma Shawlft 75, Van Wert 55 · l.lnsiY. Va. 49: Barle)oe W. <16 Lockland H. ctn. L.arDnark ~ Logan Elm 77, Bernt Union 40 • Loodoll 71, Uma Shawnee Ql I.aain M. ~dlay Ill I..craln Ca th. &1, Elyrla C.th. •61 Day. White 57, Day. Belmom 40 Camlrl~ Elyria , ~~- lloielll'e Tf, ClzyahOp Hts. 43 Jom Can 77, w. MusldnirUm n ~ f¥1, w. carrollton C<Nington 58, Grabam t1 Cuya~ga l'alls !11, Akron Spreng. !!ll Crook.'IVU}e !56. Philo 51 DaHoo Eli. Hlllsdale !66 Da;.o. Dunbar 9!, Day: Meadowdale 51 Day. NorthtnOnt 58, Piqua M. OT Day. Panerson Tl, oay: Jeffl"f901'1 'iti Elf>rt>a !12. Clbvl'r ll'ar .'iCI Bl·:d (')' 7'2. Jonathan A.kil'r 5i Big Walnut ffi. N. UniOn 6.3 BIOOm.-Carroll 75, Col. Hnmillon Th·p. ,17 Bu:'ke.n~ Cmtr-.11 ·~ . R"'£>r Val. 2fl Buckcyf' N. ~ . Retlain• St. Jolin !'i l n. Seneca E . 55 Howllhd Olr. 62, Grand Rtver 58 Ccsiocton £9, Asttland 61 f Duckcyt' Trail fk1. ~l..oJdon ~. 62. G"""'"""' A.~l'f"S\' IIIf' ~ . 0('1,'('. Baptist Gilbert takes lead 1983 • • ._lngan remains tn race with 66-48 win MayMlk> rJ, Trl·Valk>y <18 MrD:::nald 66, Pl>lersWrx:, Spma. 52 Mradowbrnok n. Fort ~ fi7 'Melltor +t. Euclid U Miami 'h'ace 5t, GreeftneJd MCCJatn M Midl:lll't:CIWII 90, HamUton T1 ' 'Miller Oty S&. OJntnental t8 MonroevWe 19, .w.a.d erevvtew m HUUard ?0, WntMViUe N. fll w . Whetsto::me !!ll Cot sc. dWics 5t. Col. Hartle)' S2 Col . Watterson'&!, Col. Wehrle fB Col. We&t ~. Col. SWtb 19 Columtus Cn:M' ·76. Allen E. 58 {;q>ley Gr<on <5 o:n·-Rawaon 53. Liberty Bl!nton 51 Fftdil.Y'II Ht'fiUM:ol Ada til, Ol.>lphOti .J£'ff!'rsoo 5I! JACKSON ('20) - AJ Col lins U '3-25; ·.Todd Davts l -3-5: F'rank F.dgington 6.{}-12: J on Clay 7·3-17: Joey Wyaot. H7; Pat Stevens 2M . 1'0'rALS 31J.Hm. &'Ore by quartt>rs: ""'~"Y · 14 25 14 ·1<;-<;9 Jackson Hi 17 16 21-70 ~rvf> st:ore: Jackson 40. Wa\'erly :n. 1~3, FridaY's high school basketball results . Ohio HIA:h Sf.,hool Boy11 ~kt!ttNdl 8y The t\.'liOCWltd Prm.o. JACKSON - Joey Wyant's free 25 markers, Jon Clay hit for 17, ana . throw wtlh four S€COnds remaining · Frank Edgington added 12·. carried the Jackson Ironmen t6 a Jerry Miller was theonlyTtger In 70-69 victory over Waverly Friday double digit scoring with r:ewts as night. he added 14. J'he box score: With the score deadlocked a! ·~· 69,()9, JackSOn 's AI Collins missed a llAVERL\ ' lffll - Hobble LewJJ; J:J-6-~l; jump shot, Waverly's. Jerry Miller Jim Trlmble H3; Jim Thomas H 3; Tim .1 Btictcnbach 2-4-8; Tom Thompson 1.0-2: had grabbed the rebound , but I Jerry Miller &-2- 14: Ed SharfenakPr 2-.l-7. knocked away by Pat Stevens of TOT~LS ::&IH9. · January 16, leport-Gallipalis, Ohio-Paint Pleasant, W. Va. 915.3301 .." CHESTER, OH. 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Aconventional fireplace can lose up to 90%. of its heat up the chimney, whereas the FORESTER redirects up to 75%. of the available heat out into the room. $}85 S2}goo S27SOO 00 l3lQOO WONDER WOOD REG.- 1363.00 U.S. STOVE'S lf9C!' ~ WONDERWOOD~ AND $29000 legacf " - The Hottest Name On The Market large Capacity Firebox - Provides up 1o 10 hours of heat with one load of logs. Non-Electric . Thermostat- Gives automatic comfort controL . I ·Optio nal 2 -Speed Blower - Extends. heat to' other rooms. The new FORESTER® Free Standing Fireplace is the versatile way to combine good looks with heating effi. ciency and improved performance . Creating the warmth of a fireplace , the FORESTER provides an air· tight fuel efficient heater for your room. A heavy duty heat shield installs o n the back of the stove, block· ing heat from the .wall while cool air from the roo~ . passes between th e shield and the wall . Versatility mak es the FORESTER as attractive as it is efficient, featuring a choice of six different door styles. Capable of burning either wood or coal, the FORESTER is tlie versatile freestanding fireplace. The hig h silicone, earthtone finish fits any decor, and the op· tiona! blower (requires electricity) extends heat tQ other rooms. The 4t27 is listed and tested by Underwriters · Laboratories, Inc. for compatlbility with mqst popu · lar brands of Class A " All Fuel" REG. 1726.00' REG. $75500 _SALE All combustion air is drawn from the outside thro ugh an intake in ihe home's floor, entering the firebox through a thermo · statically regulated "ent in the base of the heater. SALE $59500' $57500 chimneys. UND£RWitiTE:AS LAt80RAf0RI£S - I t I 1 I t ....... SALE .. REG. 14370~ $34900 THE HOMESTEADER Thermostat-controlled , circulating ~eater with glass win - . ~ow provid~ view of fire. Hinged top raises for cooking. ' Bo n~eri ied. baked-enamel finish . 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PH. 992.- 6611 MON. THRU FRt 17:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. 1 •• sAT. 9:00 A.M. TO 3:00 P · Wednesday after 9 p~m. is Ladies' Night Saturday after 9 p:~raft Beer/Pizza Night · ·Every Friday Ni · ·nnine JanuatY 21 . "Red Brick" Dance CQntest 'I 21 STORES TO SERVE YOU . 426 Viand Street ·Point Pleasant 675-3930 • • • • • , . �. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, . -1 w:v~: .lanUCIIY 16, 1983_ .. 16, 1983 ' Ohio:-Point Pleasant, W. Va . . ,• •••" • Kyger Creek drops Eastern-, ... 63~49 .for lith hardwood win - ' . ' . . , . ., NHL Resqlts I- . I By soon' WOLFE Newell again came through with a tremendous defensive press, but :: . . EAST MEIGS - The Kyger 12 point effort. Carpenter, Probert, Newell and :: Creek Bobcats, uti!Jzlng their JnSlde KY&er Creek easUy controlled TroY Guthrie exhibited tine llall ·: .,.st.ze.all,d ~trengtb. placed !brei! meil • the tip from the tlngertlpe ci 6-5 controlm keeping Eastern close at 'I in dol!ble:t~res here Friday center J. D: Bradbury, but came up the bal!,31-21. :• evening enroute to an Important · short of . a score . on. Its first 'l,'hrough an e!lort by Jay Carpen-•: 634% SVAC biwnpb over the pmsm·lnn. . · let and overaU team hustle by the :• •' Eastern Eagles. I After 1'UIUiing through Its offense .entire E;agle squad, the hosts cut .• BesideS controlling the board, Sevei-81 ticks the clock, the KC lead down tontne, ~Coac)l Keith Carter's Bobcats were Eastern point gwird Tim Probert was during this comeback stint that ;; led by senior foiWard Jet! Moles' 16 canned the game'$ nrSt $COre on a Kyger's Inside control played a :; points, juillor J. D. Bradbury had 15 foot jwnper. After another crucial role In the game as the•, . their way •,'• 15, and Brent Love 14. Senior .unsuccesstul KC drive, EHs had a bigger Bobcats pered playmaker Keith Clark guided the chance to go up by four, but It too Bobcat attack while dumping in and came ·up short. Brent Martin put eight points. KC up 3-2 with 5: 46 lett in the canto Love, Brad~ny, and Moles ~ The win lUted ~ger Creek to an · after draWing a foul on a driving conbibuted to a victory march with ~ 11·2 overall record and 4-1 In the steal attempt. • . control of the offensive and defen- • SVAC. Eastern dropped to G-12 and "" . Anotbel' steal off the KC tuU court slve boards. G-5. press gave Martin another unchalAccording. to the charts, both ;: Although Eastern played another limged goal and the Bobcats a 5-2 clubs exhibited tlnesbootlngpertor- •: aggressive game, untimely lead. While KC was olf alid running mances as KC dumped in 28 ol 5li !· miscues took many ~ring opportoward another victory, Eastern. _ attempts !or 50 percent and EHS ~ • tun!ties away from the young Eagle settled down Its offensive game and clllliiEd 22 of 48 tor 45 percent, The ~ attack. · kept the score close at 17·11 when winners sank 7 ot 12 free throws, : · Sophomore Jay Cl!J'penter led time ran out. collected 40 rebounds, 9 steals, 5 • Eastern with 19 points. and eight Second round action saw KC turnovers; and 6 assists. Bradbury : rebounds, while junior Jimmy continue Its tuU court press and and Love each had 8 rebounds each : forKC. ~ · Eastern canned 5of12 at the line, , while clalmlng:Urebounds; 4 steals, ; · 14 turnovers, and 9 assists. Jay • RACINE -The Southern Torna· doettes with a game-high 25 points Carpenter and Mike CoWns had 8 : doettes continued their domination and collected 15 reboullds. Mel and 6 rebounds respectively. : of the SVAC leag1,1e here Thursday WeeseandTonyaSalserpolll'l!dln17 In the reserve tUt, the llttle : .evenlngbyroUingtoa6&37winover and 18 points respectively with great Bobcatsrolledtoa36-26biumph,led . the Southwestern litghlanders In a floor games. by Steve Waugh with 12 and Chuck ;. girls high school basketball contest. Michelle Johnson added 4 and Vogel with 10 'points. Eastern's : The win left Southern with a 11-1 Jenny Bentley added 2. Ctody Evans Johnny MIUer netted 8; and Kev1Q • record. collected 8 reboullds, while Debbie Barber?. Southern rolled to a 17-10 first Michael, Laren Wolfe, and Evans Eastero hosts Waterford on ' quarter advantage, then held a ~e credited with playing tine Thesday In a non-league battle. narrow29-~lead at the halt. defensive games. t•> - Mike eow.. ~ Troy ,. The third quarter proved to the Tonya McNeal led Southwestern Guthne3-t-7: TimProbert448; Jbn·N....,n : spark that Coach Connee Enslen's with 21 points, Dtana Nlda added 12 !>2-12; Jay Carpenter 9-H9; Robert M..... 1100; David Gaull-1-3. 'roi'.U.S• gals needed as they scored 2lpoints and Tonya Adkins added 4. JlnwO-eell (.,),-Keith <lar1t WI; Jet! • to Southwestern's 9~ That particular Southern hit. 'rl of 75 field goal- Moles 7-2-J'; J. D. Brad!Jury 6-3-JD; Breul ' LoveG-2-14; RqjorSiroud2.0.: i>av14Martln spurt gave ·Southern a 51-29 lead attempts for 36 pe1w1t and canned :W.; Jolin Ranegar IHHJ; Steve WaUIII (H)ll. going into the final period: 'roi'.U.S ..,.... ' 12 of 19 tree throws for 63 percent. Amy . Littlefield led the :rorna- ·or WLTGFGA.Pta I PlttsWrgh 12 Nl"4' Jerse)l 9 'l1 . n:: ::ea~~~ ~r:econd Friday's SVAC cage battle. Kyger Creek won, 63-49. - KeUy Whitlatch llhoto. · ·Southem remains unbeaten • ID loop with 67-53 triumph BY SCO'IT WOLFE • PA'ffil<YT - Behind a 29 point Schultz ll. Mike Bailey netted 9 for Southwestern. The young Whirlwinds, now 8-2, are coached by HOwle Caldwell. Souihern played Symmes Valley last night. Dennls Teaford 1·24 ; Zane Beegle 12·5-l5; Wade Connolly GM; ROO Llnlelleld 5-5-15: J a9Jn Hill 0..().0; Trevor Cardone 0.0.0. performance by Southpaw Zane TOTALS 211-17-61. SOUTHWESTERN (113) - Paul McNeal Beegle, the Southern Tornadoes 11-4-36; Ro..,r Wells 14-6: Raody Layinn outgunned Southwestern, 67-53, 1n a 244: GarY Baker0-3-3; Je!f Meek 2-3-7: !Wn rugged SVAC sl)owdown .on the Carr 2-3-7; Sieve PeUrey Q-0.0. TOTALSSOU'111ERN (6'l) - Nick Bostick 3-2-8: Patrtot hardwood here Friday LHl-53. Tooy Deem 0.0..0; Tyrone Brtnagel" 2-1-5; So::~by qual1ero: H 26 J6 11--67 night. Kevin CUrlman 2-2-6; Chris Bostic)< IHHI: SOuthwestern 9 10 23 11-53 In a personal " du~l" Beegle outgunned a performance by tal· ented Southwestern center PaUl McNeal, who poured In 26 Highlander markers, sharing top billing . with the Southern ace for outstand· Ing individual efforts. The w1n botiSts Southern to !l-1 overall and :;.o In the SVAC: Southwestern fell to 4-6 overall and 1-41n theSVAC. In ,_ spirited, but yet sluggish first . period. Soutliern sputtered Into gear and led 14-9. Unlike the initial round when the pace was slowed to a near standsttll, tlie Tornadoes erupted in the second round lor 26 points. The explosive effort, combined . with an agresslve defensive 's tand, put the lOth ranked Class A (Associated Press) Whlrlwlnds of Coach Carl Wolfe in thedrlver'sseat lor the remainder of the game. At the conclusion of the first half, Southern le<i40-19. An offensive burst by both clubs In the third round livened up the action, butatltsconcluslonSHSmalntained a healthy 56-4.2 advantage. · Both clubs battled to a 11-11 draw In the llist round. Besides Beegie's 29, Rod Little: field had a 15 point outing, anci Nick Bostick added 8. Besides McNeal's 26 markers Jeff Meek and Ron Carr had duel 7 point efforts. Highscoring Roger Wells was Umited to just 6 points on the night. Southern hit 25 of 68 field goals for 36 percent, and canned 17 of~at the Itnefor~ percent. SWzlpped 18om from the Ooor for 35 percent and sank17 of27 atthellnefor62percent. Southern won the battle of the boards 41·29 as Beegle hauled down 10 and McNeal 12 for their respective clubs. Southern had 14 steals, ~6 turnovers, 16 assists, and 23 fouls, while SW had 7, 21, 5, and 19 In those respective dlvi.$1ons. Southern bombarded SouthwestGAUL SIJDES INSIDE- Ea&tern's David Gaul (M) sllpslnidcte ern In the reserve contest liS-30, led lor a tw~pobtter aplnst Kyger Creek In Friday's SVAC contest. KC by Greg Nease with 19, Darin Roush won, 83-49. Bobcat defenders areJ. D. B~ury (45) andRolierStroud (35). . 17, Kevin Teaford 14, and Scott s om 156 M ButfalO 21 1t 18 :11 9 173 14.1 6 I8i 00 .4:! .' COLUMBUS. Ohio I API- How ... U~ top-" E·~~ ~ n:.~-:.:.~"': ~ CLASS AM , third~: Kin~ beat Young- 6, Akron Central -Hower, .'-L beat Akron K e n m o r £' E&S2. plays ~d Sl . lgnat ills Satunlay. '1. Cincinnati Mount Hf'althy. 13-0. beai West ~f('l' Lakota ?HJ, ar ,beat ar). rlnnatl fot'{'Sf Park 64-11. 8, East Qkw.•pland Shaw, J(l.{), beat Par· rna Valkoy For2@ w-62. 9, Manstk>ld Malabar, 8-2, lol>t to LeK· ln ~on ~..~ . play-' Akron l<ml"TliTt' Setur· da,\'. 10. AJI\an~. 11·2. beat Hubbard 59-:B. !LASSM 1. Willard, 10.1. beat Bclk>vul:> $55. 2. Coldll.·ater, 12..(), bf:oat Minster !9-52. jUys lJma Cffitra l Cattolk Sa.turday. J. Qak Harbor, ]2.(1, beat Wooctnol't El more'lr).?O. 4, Columbus WhlteNJU, U..O, tx>at Upper ArtlnRfon ffi.-511, tx>at Chllllrothl' 63-M. 5, Akron St . Vlncent·St. Macy , 9-1, bloat Ca nton Central Catlnllc ~6, Columbus Bexle)i. 13-1. beat Plain OIY Jonathan Alder 7'l.sl. 7, YOO!l$:SICMin Ra)'l'n , 8-2, t:rat Et1e t Pa . I Academy !\642, 8. &>UPvue, 9-2. kJst to WW.ard !ifi.SI. !t. Nelsoovtik'-York, 10.1. lost to Cblstt>r Trimble RMG, beat Belprt> '15-'1'l. 10. Ottawa.Clandorf. 9-2. klll.to Celina ""''· Calgacy WlnniM ~-~!ii!,\,-;;..:-..=:-v~ MONUMENT "COMPANY, INC.-· VINTON, OHIO JAMES 0. BUSH, Mgr. PH. 388 8603 . POMEROY, OHIO ·.LEO VAUQIWI, Mar. PH. 992·2588 (~ - . \~ Sletn Mar1oo Local"'"' l. New W&sbiD!llon B~ CentnLJ(}. 0. beet Manon Rl'm" Valley M-1:1. pUy$ at North RoblliiCil Colorrl Crawf<ni Sit· u.rday. t. Mojpdore. 10,0, be,~&t Rootstown 81-55, plll)'l Mantua Crestwood SatunJay. 5. ~llJEo. S.0. plays at L.elpsk- Salur· day. 6, Kallda. '-1. pays . Pai\CIOra-CIIIh ~ ~ 11 \ · at Roddunl Parkway Satwday. · II, Okl WuiiJrl«ton 8~ TtaU. 10-D, beat F'reepcrt l..akel.and &11-!'19, bfoal Zane. ~ v1Ue Roaettans ~ 9. 8ucyr\ll W)Word. XH. beat Ma.non ArMan! 82-7t. 10, Racme Soul hem, S.l, beat Pa.mt Swthweslem 17&. p4ays WllkJw Wood Symrnn Valley Satwtl.ay. 10. Zanesv1lle Roaecnm, 7-3.. lost to Old Wuhlngt:IXI ~ Tral.l 5.l41 plays Howard Eut Knca: Saturday. ~ 14 21' 15 n s g 157 l iB t4B 181 .TT 36 J • ··'"NEW JERSEY GENEitft.l..S.!';amf'd Bill ALlStin ofteru~ lvt> llnf' coaC"h PHILADELP HIA STARS-Named Jim , Mora head cooc h. JIOCJ<E>• NaUoRal Hock(')' IA>llfi\Jf' NEW YORK ISLANDF.:RSR('(alled """"" Mi lwa u~e«> 'l:i 13 18 U1 ~rot.! 19 21 coJnlln alor a nd olfrnslve lim.> roach. ,.,_ Atlanta NFL Playoffs .!DB _.., 6 ,rn; 1 h'Fl.. Pl~t,\'olf :-ktli!Wle &<..-ond Roo hd Chk~ L1 l1 .lSI 1J tndlana 11 D .3&.'1 ll Yz C lf'vf'land ' 5 :IJ .1-13 18 Y.r WE211Ett~ CONFEHENCE MhlweM Dh1181on )I 15 Ka11Sai C'try n 14 DmVff 18, 21 Dallas L~ 21 San Antookl ..Lilah t...c.- 1 .462 6 7~ .417 15 24 .:'RS s 31 .t.JJ Houslon PadDc Dl\tWot! Aflji!{'lt'S Phlmix Portland n: AFC su...,, e NFf St!ada..l'. ,Jan. 16 Gl"f!(>n Bay 1:11 at Da llas 121, 4 g.m. (' ONFEK ENC E t \\'klnen ol JIUI. 1 ~18 KHffleo< •· at hoRM': of~ renalnln~ ~I NFC Ch.npiool.hlp Saturday, oiiUI. 22 Ai<"C L'hllmpiOifihiP 9 11n .TTl - )I Suooay, Jan. ·u SUPER BOWL XVD. Sun., J an . 30. Pasadrna p.m . EST AFC \ "S. .......... NIM '64.00 '110.00 ........ NIM '18.00 1115.00 ........ NOW '92.00 .. . NFC champkHlS, ror Vlnre PRO 80\\'L ' Su n.. FP.b. 6, Honolu lu AFC Ali-S1ars vs. NFC Ali·Sta" San Diego i27. Kansas Clry 100 · Portland 102. St>allk> 99 Meigs junior high girls win, I 7•I 5 ~~ Indiana at PhllaiPlphla. 1n1 • Los Anafles at AtJanta . 1n 1 '= New Yoill•t New Jt>ney. tn l ', Boston at Ck-.'t'l.and 1n1 Washlngtc.~ at San Afltoruo. t nl 1, • Mllwaullft> at Chk-• . l nl I C"lirYnt-y St. m, Merryhu~t &I Elmira fA. Mansfif.td 63. CYT' Mou nt St. Mary·s !fl. Mllier":5\1llf' ~t . 9) '. Akron 73, Austin Peay TI Central, Iowa 72. DutlUQIJC &J LawrmCI' 74. Knox 68 B~twn Young 96, Salt Dl~ St. 7'l Utah R.l HawaU M . Dallas at Utah. tnl .. San DleaO at P!nenlx. lnl I ~ Kansas Ci ty at Portland. t n 1 SU....,.11 G.-nm Goid.>n Sta te at Milwau keE>, t n \ t ~®~~~~· ~ : Bllt('kb.Jrn lill, M t. Smarlo 61i. ,.. Utah at San Dit110, !nl ~ , KanMS City at St>atlko. rnJ ' St . Amtrost> 1111. Pa rkll 4.1 Columbia -18, Dartmouth 46 CornPII 61. Harvard 59. OT Akron 7:\ Au.~! ln Pt>~ 71 MJ!IIkln IJT, CaiTO!! 74 Monda,y:" Gaml'l'li Chlcaao at Nt>Y.· York. In \ AUanta at Nt"W Jf'f"S£'Y. l nl ... .. Local bowling Pamer., Bowlnc l...aael Early W-1\V Mixed Le..- • 2 0 Hteh serta;- Ray R.Mch 5.ll , Pal Carson 581: Russ carson 536, Be1 ty Wilson 499. High game- Russ Carson 192, Pat Carson 211; Bob hmsley and Ray Roach 191, Pat Carson 190. Team sl3"ies -No. 61956. PI& 8 .6 6 2 Spar! Sll>p Club • Smtth-NeJson Motcrs FcJJy's Tree Service De«nat •· 1182 Teom Tl"iy's Carry Oul No.6 n GALUPOLIS Mary WashlnJ(fOII 79, Shmanooah ~ Me!IDd.lst Ill, Va . Wt'Sic;fan 91. OT • 1• Denver at Hou..Qoo, In\ I '~ College Scores ~ ·~ Gllme!l oo• ;_ The Gall1a Academy high girls' ball team Junior was defeated by basketMeigs, 17-15, last week. The little Angels, now 4-4 after the loss, were led In scoring by Kate MacKenzie with nine points. Teresa Combs added four the Natalie Wright two. Teresa Combs pulled down 13 rebounds to lead the Angels, while Mandy Pope collected eight missed shots. The Marauders, now 9-0, were led In scoring by Julia Mlller with eight points. The II tile Angels' next game w.111 be Jan. lV when they host Wellston In the Washlngton gym. ran their way to a 46-23 advantage. Statistics show the Defenders shooting 34 for 57 from the floor for 59 percent. They had a total of 34 rebounds and 15 turnoverS. LeadIng the scoring were Brian O'Dell with 3, Terry Van Meter with 22, Todd Wooten with 15, David Bfevins with 11, Chris Wood had eight, and Phillip Archer and Greg Niehoff had·four each. In the junior high contest the Little Defenders w~nt down to a 21·9 defeat. Scoring for Ohio Valley was Scott Blevins with eight points and Chrts Patterson with one point. The next contest for Ohio Valley Christian Scbool Is Frfday at MI!Iietta. Volleyball The OVCS Girls' Volleyball team captured Its third straight victory In an emotion-packed game against Herttage Chrtstlan Academy. After losing a close first game 13-15, the Defenders battled back to win the second game ~5-11. In the match game OVCS' hustle and desire paid off In a 15-4 victory. Paclljg the Defenders In spikes were Nancy Godwin with seven and Valerie Miller' with six. Also 'playing well were Tara Trelble, Susan Archer, Cynthia Niehoff, Gina Jamora, and Rachel Danner. ·DALE HILL FORD TRACTOR . 251 WEST MAIN Tra ctors POMEROY, OH. EqUipmenl PH. 992-6441 V.A. & F.H.A. FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE AT K&K MOBILE HOME I A I'll ~nu lA11 AU~ 675-3000 ftl'\ I 1.1 T 1'!111 I" a 1'1 a._.,.. r~-:---_:_.....,..______1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Team game - No. 6 EB3. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Savings Up To 50% I I ,_ SPORT .' COATS Housewares • Yard & Garden Supplies • Paneling • Ceiling Tile • Paint •- Ruff-X·Siding • Bathroom Cabinets · • Sleds • Range Hoods • Miscellaneous Items,. • 1 Lot Pocket ·Knives '• . I '.' . . -• '. ·I ' . ,. WINTER JACKETS ·'l REG. 149.95 .......... NOW '40.00 REG. •11.00 .......... NOW '64.00 • R£0.195.00 ............ NOW 76.00 ' have p!enly of reserve power Ia slarl your car, time after time. And they never need water. AND 675-1 -160 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Hours - Monday thru Friday a a.m.-5:00 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m.-12 noon \. • '. ... SAVE $25.00 . 0~~ -$4995 -~Q~\, WITH TRADE·IN · " '. '• •. ..••••, .., REGULAR .:............. $74.95 . . PART NUMBERS: . 49-50 59-50 81-50 87-50 55·50 71-5p 85·50 89-50 50 MONTH GUARANTEE Ac-Delco is the way to go, '•., ., '.• ·-'• • • ;,' G ~,, General MOtors C<Jopooalloi I SALE ENDS 1-29 -83 CAROLINA LUMBER 312 Sixth Street ,. DASH LIGHTS POWER DOOR LOCKS POWER ANTENNA ~ WINOSHiaD WIPERS REAR WINDOW DEFOGGER Delco Fr-.,:U:Batteries do alllhese jobs supeltlly and, oh yes, one other: They All Sales Final SUPPLY COMPANY _, ., In today's cars and lrucks. lhe battOf}' has many jobs lo do: RADIO POWER WINDOWS TAPE bECK . POWER MIRRORS HEADLIGHTS CRUISE CONTROL • Reg. 1125.00 ........ NOW 1100.00 REG. 185.00 ,_ .......Na, 168.00 REG. 1140.00 ... ,.. NOW 1112.00 REG. '90.00 ........ ,.NOW '72.00 REG. 1170.00 ...... NOW *136.00 REG. '95.00 .......... NOW .175.00 · REG. 1250.00 ...... NOW 1200.00 IREG. Bowl , G -~ [laUM 1t9, Dt-n~er LJ9 HASKINS-TANNER'S SEMI-ANNUAL 180.00 Ra;(o Lombitrdl'T'rophy , ALL-WEATHER COATS CHAMPION SHIP GAMES 15 .til~ 5 23 IS ,8)5 .\J,tl Seatt.lfo 23 l!i .flli .'j~ Golden Sta tf' lli 22 421 12\\ San Dit'r:o 10 28 W.1 lB'h FrldQ"'" Gan'lftil Bos19n l.U, New Jel'!l('y }(IS " Oikagu ~. I ndlana 123. OT AUanla Ill!, New York fiJ Philadf'lphl .a 115. llP1 rolt li6 Goldrn Stat~ ll6. w a.,hlngron 104 • San AntoniO 96.. Hous ton 92 King Day: ·Open Mo.nday Til 8 P.M. "*"·16 San Dlc>RO II'll at M l aml 12\, ti :;JI p.m. ..615 .OXI GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Christian .School plit together a ·team effort to coast to an easy 87 to 49 victory over visiting Heritage Chrlstla.n Academy of Ravenswood recently. The Defenders placed four men in double figures. Ohio Valley started off In a full court press that Immediately caused Heritage problems. The Defenders worked the ball inside well to jqmp to a 22-8 first ·qllarter lead. Terry VanMeter controlled the Inside with fourreboundsand10 first quarter points. With VanMeter having to sit out the entire second quarter ·with ·three fouls, fi4 Mark Chrtstian began to make his presence knoWn for Heritage. Heritage was able to match the Defenders with 1l! points to 19 points during the second quarter. The halftime score was 41-26. . During the final two quarters, Ohio Valley's fast break proved too much for Heritage to handle as they softball roach. MISSOURI-Naml'd ~rry Beightol of. fen~lve Free Hat With a $50 Cash Purchase Defenders humble HCA team Mats Hallin. lf'ft win~. rrom Tndlana poll; of the Cen tral HOOtey L<'<U!"IK' . NEW YORK RAJ",' CERS-Assl.'!1lf'd Srot Klt>lnendorst, dclensE'ITian, to 1\llsa Of tile Central H ock~· le<~KUI' . COlLEGE CALIFORNIA-Namf'd Bill l...avemnl a-.. sista nt coach. HOFS'TRA- Named Lou Vo lpato worn· en's IO'fl\l\aSflcs coach an d Ray Boglloll eb't•'IIJ Aalot.<iat.._; ""'"'" PARTS ·SPECIAL 10°/o OFF AU PARTS 1'rumalnf' MICHIGAN PANTHER..'h.'ll,imed David Grwnwood, df!f(lft;>IVc> back. a·nd JOhn . Y.'llllams. nmnlng back. · · . s...,•,.oami!JII 8 AT~N'TA F'ALffiNS-Fired \.A'('fllan . Bennett, head roach. PHILADELPHIA EAGLE~NMrlN . Fred J3runey nss.istant roach. ST. LOutS CARDINALS--SIWI«i Jim Hart, quartl'lback. lo a Of'l('o~'t'ar CfJnlract. Unl&ed ~Football l.eagul! CH ICAGO BLI'lZ-SII(ned Jol\n.'iOfl, v.1ci> «'«'h-er. "tiMik: DtvWoa W LPd. GB Phlladelptda .11 5 .!67 211 8 ·,718 2Yt New Jf'I'SE'V )I 14 .632 7 ~ Was hlnlilf~ 1'1 18 .<116 13 ,New York t 1 ZJ .:lil 17 ~ •• The following Gallipolis Financial Institutions will be closed Monday, . January 17th, in obseMnce of Martin Luther 58 IJ tl F.AS'IDtN CONFERENCE ·~ : :. ~~ FEBRUARY 19-26 ;. 4:~~~:, 8 242 182 1 187 1118 5 172 Jj; Fl'lday's Gaml!!l NldlooNI ~; PORTS OF. CALL •REGENT HOTEL 25 13 1.8 21 18 n NBA Results "' !§.. •fii(E FOOI'BAI,L Natkmal· Footbllll l..eQPt• Mond-¥• Gllllll!8 ~·sEVEN DAYS CRUISING ~ :: 6, Anna, lO·I , bt>al Fatrlawn 72-49, plays ciOS('d amount of cash. Minnesota at Doston, lnl St. Lou.lS at Toronto. 1n 1 ,._ : " BOSTON CEl.TICS-Traded Damt1 Til · Us. J~:Uar!Horv.ilrd. and their -19&1 No. I draft "pick to lhf Ciewlund Cavalk>rS for Scott Wcdman, forward. and an undls· Winnipeg at Vanrou\'l'r, 1111 ~ 1 NatiORal Bw:ikftball A!fiOdallon Los AnaeleS at New Jersey. In) F'tllladelphla a t New Yor k Rangt"rs. tn J DPtroU a t Chk':JRO, · tnl ~- •ROUND TRIP AIRLINE ~ l: Sstunlay. . ~ LOGAN ~ BA~KI!,11li\LL 11 C<~lgmy at~. 1n 1 UlDlfl~ CRUISE HA W~II ~I Los Ange1es at New York Isl anders, (nt &rralo at Was tllngton. 1n1 Edmonton at Minnesota, Jnl • MEN'S SUITS OPEN EVENINGS AND .S UNDAY BY APPOINTMENT ~ pltchPr NEW YORK METS-De!ilgna tffl BruCf' Bochy, !'atchcr. fa- rt>U.'!..'1hmrnc:t11. BUffalo). Washington 2 St. Louis 4, Win~ 2 Sidunby'11 Games New York Rangen;; a t Ib;ton Chlca,o at1 Ph.Ud lphlli Toronto t~ tbetroit , 1n1 New Jcrsty a t Hartford , lnl Montl'Nl at Plnsbur'1d\ (nt {§ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~,., . ~ ,...les Vancou~r Los BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN COMMERCIAL & SAVINGS BANK GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS & lOAN OHIO VALLEY'BANK A TOT AUY UNIQUE DESIGN . IN MEMORIALS NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASTING AS PERSONAUZED MEMORIAL FROM WGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS A WORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. aA8S A 61 Sml'llle Qh'Won Edmontcn .mo. .mo.~ ~ ~ . ' 2, Delplu St. Jot.l's. U.O, bfoat Marla 1, Lornln U.(), boa> EJyna 51-08. . 2. Dayton Dunbar, ~- bPat Wapai«DN 1&51. beat Dayton Meadowdale !!41, pla,vs at Day ton StebblM S.turday. J. Cantoo McKlriie)'. lO.l. beat Massu: IOn Perry r;8.34 , plays at Findlay Satur· day. 4, Columbus Northland. 10.1, beat ~ lumOO.S !b.J.th n.m. lmt to Cnlumt.s Brookhaven 5'1·54. 5. Warren Western Reser.,..e, UHI. beat You~town Urs\libe $.71, stown Moo~ 97..&5. 1 CHICAGO Cllffi:-SlJlllcod. Paul Moskau, Nof'I"W Dtl'hbn ' Chlrago ''11 ll 6 193 152 til Mlhncsota 'n 12 9 lll6 l5!t f6 St. l..D.IIs ~ 25 6 162 181 36 Detroit 10 2.1' 12 140 192 32 Toronto W :13 fl 151 188 :111 17 lf 13 1!1-41 T-------------------------. . , ,------------- How they fared... m ~ 149 • Cmptw,U c.....fer81~ 111 . SEATfi.E MARINERS-SIJ!!H.>d AJ Cow· ens, outl'lelm'r. to a thr(.('·.\'t'ar ronrraC'I . 1\"W;Ional i.c.'ll(Uf' 23 tJ u }v:n, sOOrtslop. '\ '!1 Boston Hartfo(d ' contract. , MJNNn"i(JJ'A 1WTNs-Signf'd Da\·ltl Co- ,'W) 9 126 191 · MontrtaJ Qoobl>C _by...,_, Easlem Ky..,- Cn!ek 6 137 :DI :l) four- ye;~r .... _, Quisenberry, relief pitCher, to a 59 fl,l 49 · 49 A.I¥1111DhrWGn '11 10 7 llli 124 SHS girls roll over SW . ' BOBCAT DEFENDER ,Jeff Moles (21, left) keeps close watch on Eastern's '11m Probert (22) In, .............. KANSAS CITY ROY A.1..5-Slgnrd Dan Phil'dc:lphla 2'1 12 5 1f9 13.1 NY lsies 23 16 7 165 1J7 NYRanReni 22 16 ~ 00 152 Was hlnRton 19 14 11 100 liD ,, · ror _ Friday'!J SplrCA ~ BASEBALL ,.,._..._ I POINT PLEASANT - Coach tempo of the game, the local cage ' csroms to PPHS's 30. The Big pointed out that sophomore forward Lennie Barnett's Pt. Pleasant Btg squad opened its biggest lead at the ' Blacks had the edge in turnovers Shawn Nibert did a real fine job Blacks defeated visiting Barbours- 5:49 mark, 46-28. Barboursv!Ue then committing seven while the Pirates With eight caroms, rebounding, ville, 67-60, to post their fourth app)led full court pressure on the had five. All seven: PPHS miscues after PPHS's two big men got in victory In five ha rdwood startS here Big Blacks and was able to nin off dune in the second half. Simpkins picked foul trouble . Todd Friday evening. four WJanswered points before the Following Gibson In the scoring up his fourth personal with 1: 17 end of the quarter, leaving the Big The Pioneer Athlectic Conference column fOf Point Pleasant are remaining in t'le second ~ua rter Blacks with a )4-point lead going contest upped the local's conDonnie Jones and ShaW.. Nibert, and John Hammack picked up his into the final ·period. fe rence record •to 2-1, while Bar- both with ·seven points . John fourth with 7:02 remaining in the The Pirates mounted their boursville dropped fo 2-3 and an Hammack, Kevin Smith, David final ·period. biggest threat in the contest In the overall mark of 3-3. . . . . L!unbert and Scott Rutherford all BAIIIIOUliSVIJ..LE (fiO) - Jciey Angalel Senior guard Todd Gibson tickled final stanza. With PPHS playing chipped in with four markers each 1·24; Dale Kirk 2·2-6: Bren1 Rooewall 7-1-15: the twine for 14 of his game-high :n ball control, Barboursville was for the locals. Doug Larson !>2-12: Tim Nash 4-ifli; John forced to foul into taking their Sang 1-3-5; Tod~ Chapman 2-0-4 : Jay Bailey points, In the first stanza. PPHS Coach ~nnle Barnette ~- TOTALSD-11-«1. With the Big Blacks at the chances ·In t)le second canto , Barsaid his team didn't play very inPOINT PLEASANT (671 - Todd GibsOn free throw line. It was there the 14·9-37; Donnie Jone~ l -5-7; Todd Simpkins boursville managed to cut the tellegently after 'openfng up their ()..().0; Shawn Nibert 2·3-7: J ohn Hammack locals were able to stsve off any PPHS lead by one point, outscoring IS-point lead. "We had alot of 1·24; Kevin Smith 2-Mj David Lam bert Pirate comeback. attempt of a 04-4; Scott Rutherford 1·24 . TOI'AlS the locals, 22-21, In the period. The mistakes defensively and we got in 21·23-67. • PPHS hlton 11 of 15 of their free balanced Pirate scoring trio of foul trouble. But hey ! ,we're 4·1 and Score by quarler'fl: throws in the · fourth quarter , Doug Larson, Tim Nash and John we'll win 'em any way we can"., Barboursville 6 22 10 22-'0 enabling them to hanl! on for the 67Point Pleasant 19 21 12 1.5-67 Barnette- said. Barnette also Sang helped keep them within 60 victory. ' slriklng distance, but it was PPHS Team statistics show Point leading, 40-28, at the intermission Pleasant biting on 44 percent from break. the floor (21-48) and a blazing 78 By halftime Gibson, Point's percent at the free throw Une (25leading scorer. had 24 markers to 32) . Barboursville hit on 32 percent his credit .. Gibson hit on 10 of 13 of their shots from the floor (23-71) shots from the floor and dropped In JAN. 17, 1983-FEB. 1, 1983 and 53 percent at the foul line (10four of five free throws in the first half alone. . , 19). The Pirates held the edge in the . ·In the third stanza, in slowing the rebounding department with, 36 Trafisactions NM-... Jlodl.ey l.ell'le 8)' n.e Allodllk4 P1EM Wala Coalera.ce I .• Pt. ·Ple~sant outlasts Barboursville, 67-60 Scoreboard ... . The Sunday G&J AUTO PARTS GALLIPOLIS POMEROY 240 Third Ave. 446-1113 119 W. 2nd 992-2139 . 1704 Eestern Ave. 446-4204 ...'t" 515 Main St. 675-1520 . . ••• ••• • 2611 Jackson Ave. '.' •• PT. PLEASANT AUTO PARTS MASON Route 33 773-5511 ' :. ·'' ~AUTO PARTS PRDFFESSIONALS ., .,., 675-2731 • Parts r. '"• autctlitct..... .. • .,,'' •• •• ,,I, ':) ,, �• Page C-8- The Sundoy Times-Sentinel Pan MII"Oy-Midd,r.polt-Gailipolis, Ohio Mt!igs County agent's corner By JOHN C. RICE r BOB EVANS HIDDEN VALLEY RANCH TOPS AT KEYSTONE INTEKNA110NAL ~TOCK EXPOSmON CH,\KOLAJS SHOW - Bob Evans Hidden Valley Ranch of Bidwell, 0100, won the premier .breeder and premier exhibitor awards during the Keyslone Jntemattonal Uvestock Expo8111on Cbarolals show at lla!Tisburg, Pa. Farm Show Complex. Evans' entry, HVR Map Innovation 1132, was . named bolh Grand and Junior Champion bull of the show. Evans also won both the Champion Bull calf title with HVK ElqiCCtatlon Jr. 11"12, and the Reserve Champion Bull calf title with HVR Expect 246. The Reserve Junior Champion femaie was also shown by Bob Evans Hldden Valley Ranch. First Prize Herdsman Award was won by Hldden Valley's herdsmen, Jeff Winkle, Tbe Charoiats Show was judged by Randall Reed of cOlumbus. The Keystone lntematlonal Livestock Exposition Is sponsored by the PeiUISylvanla Livestock Association In cooperation with the PeiiiiSylvanla Departmenl o.f Agriculture and the StBte Fair Show Commission. Agriculture and. our community · Market Risk Managment classes begin January 27 By Bryson R. Carter County Extension Agent GAI..UPOLIS - Our First Annual Farm Marketing . Risk Management School gets underway Jan. 27. The school Is sponsored by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service and consists of 15 hours of Instruction (3 classes on Thursday afternoon and 3 classes on Thursday evening with the last class sesstdn being on March 10.) To benelll the most from the school, farmers should attend all six sessions or as many as possible: The topics are all related ·to each other and hopefully will gtve area . farmers some new Ideas In market· lng, methods to cut their losses and a greater awareness of price and outlook Information available to them. Each of the sessions will be held at the Jackson Production Credit Association Building, Upper Route 7, Gallipolis. All farmers, farm wives, family ·members and ~-business per· sonnet In Gallla and surrounding Olllo and West VIrginia counties are invited to participate. Each family and/or Orm Is Invited to pay a $15.00 registration fee ro help defray expenses for refreshments, publicity, telephone. computer hook-ups and out-ofcounty spaker travel expense. Folks may register at the door, !rut It would help a lot with our planning If you would return your registration slip by January20, 1983 to th~ Gallla County Extension Office. Call us at 446-7007 or stop by the 1502 Eastern Avenue for more of the program details. Local farmers and others helping plan the school are: Jim Baughman, Buzz, Mills, Alden Wedemeyer, Bob Bateman, Terry Murnarne, Rick Altizer, C. A. Duncan, Marton Caldwell, Fred Vollborn, Tom Stump, Lawrence Burdell and Glerm Graham. Extension staff All educational programs and activities conducted by the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service are available to all potential clientele on a nondiscriminatory basis with· out regard to race, color, natural origin, sex, handicap or rellglous affiliation. ·club began activities in ·'76 By FRED J. DEEL Extension Agept, f.H GaiDa County GALLIPOLIS - The featured · 4·H Club for the week Is the K C and the Sunshine Kids. This formerly was called K C and the 'sunshine Girls which was started In 1976. • This year the name will be changed because they will be Including boys . In the membership. The advisors ; are Karen Tucker and Nancy · Lemley, and the club officers are: president, Krlsti Lemley; - vice ', president, Mellssa Tucker, secretary, Racbael Saxon; news repor· ter, Jodi Hall; recreation leader, . Sharon Bachtel; treasurer, Jodi ; Saunders; health chairman, Eliza; beth Fetty; safety chairman, andy ' Lemley. . . ; Although 4-H members In this ; club enrolled In many different projects the emphasis In the past years bave been on Home Econom· : lcs projects. The club Is Involved to : many different community activity · projects Including: Litter Drive, : Achievement Tea for Parents, : Camp F'li-e Skits and a hotdog roast for 4·H members and their . families. The history of this club shows a : very su<;cessful story as the club • bas grown to 50 members at the : beginning of 1982 and was split up : Into four (4) clubs because of the large number of members and the need for more clubs In that area. : The goal for 1983 for the K C and : the Sunshine Kids IS to reach out to ; every cbUd In the area · all\1 give , them _the opportunity to grow_with ~ many activities and optiorlwil· ties that are avall!ible through 4-H,. The present members of the K C and the SunShine Kids are: Terry ' Corbin. Ainanda COx, Elizabeth · Fetty, Linda Fulton; Brenda ; Gourcher, Cindy Lemley, Rene! : Lemley, Krist! Lemley, Liz Pres· ' ton, Jodi Saunders, Racbael Saxon•. April Shoemaker, MissY Tucker .· and Rose We~t. Most of their members live In the Bulavl!le area. 0 !Meer WeiP-In We would also Uke to remind all · , 4-H members with steers regis. tered for the 1983 Gallla County Junior Fait of the Weigh·In on · Satur!lay, Jan. 22. All steers which will be shown at the Gallla County • • ·January 16, 1983 Point Pleatant, W. Va. beans so they are more completely ~... digested. Unllkepoultryandswtne, ~ ruminant animals can use the Melp CIJuJay protein In soybeans without heat POMEROY - Income Tax · treatment. School - Meigs Inn Tllesday, Jan. Raw beans can make up 10 18, si!U"tlng at 10 a.m. Everyone. percent pf the total dry matter welcome. Therewlllbeachargefor Intake In remtnant rations or 20 lunch. percent of the concentrate mixture Olllce Oosed - The· Extension without a serious · decrease 1n office will be closed on Monday, digestibility of the protein. u this Jan. 17, In observance of Martin does not proVIde enough protein 1n · Luther King. the concentrate mixture, more Soybeans Can Be Fed To Dairy protein should be given a soybean Cattle- Lowerprlcesforsoybeans meal or some . other preform make money dairymen consider protein supplement. feeding beans to their cattle. Used Studies have shown that a 2().25 properly soybeans are a good high peicent of the Concentrate mixture, energy protein supplement In dairy cattle will eat mixtures containing feed, according to John Staubus, soybeans very weq. Feed only high our Extension ~peclallst. quality beans, ~ be sure they are Price Is a big factor In deciding stored properly so no mold devel· whether or not to .feed soybeans. ops during storage. Usually, dairymen sell soybeans Dairymen may see an Increase and buy back soybean aU meal; In butterfat percentage (1110 to3/10 soybean oil bas higher value as , percent) . when they begin to feed human food or In lndqstrlal uses raw soybeans, but most of this · than as cow feed. Increase disappear within six Dairymen .can afford to buy weeks. Staubus warns agalns mixing · soybeanstofeedat54percentofthe ·value of a hundred pounds of rawsoybeanswithurealnthesame . concentrate mixture. "Raw soysoybean oil meal. SoybeanS contain about 38 per· beans contain an eiizyme called cent crude protein and about 88 urease, which breaks down urea percent total digeStible nutrients. · Into amrnoilla and carbon dioxide Staubus recommended grinding and makes the I)Uxture unpatata· ble," he explains. · Also, grind fresh batches of concentrate mix every three to tlve ·days In warm weather. Grinding breaks the seed coat and exposes the oil In the bean to oxygen and the oUbejpnstoturnrancld. The higher the'· temperature, the faster the reacilon takes place. Remember to provide the cor· reel minerals In each dairy ration, primarily calCium al!d phosphorus, and the correct amounts. The Ohio Livestock Ration Evaluation Program available through our o!flce, can make this task easier. Finally, feed lodtzed salt If you plan to feed raw soybeans, Staubus says. '· Creoslte and Chimney Fires H ere are s ll m e o t b e r eonslderatlons. Stovepipes. Keep this generally .unJnsulated pipe as short as possible, and always Jess than 10 I feet. A long stovepipe, radiates more beat to the room, but It will cool flue gases enough to Increase creosote formation. Three lengths (six feet) of stovepipe have more surfaCe area ' than many small ;Urtlght. Secure all stovepipe jolnlll andtheconnectiontotheslovewtth a,t leaSt three sheets metal scres (No. 8 self.tapping, ')I" to %"long) ,per joint. Be sure that ~ stovepipe that cannot be Inspected In place can be disassembled fQr cleaning..;.. after the fli"e Is out. Stack Heater Reclalmers. Stack heat reclalmers (heat savers), are heat exchangers that transfer hel(t from the fiue grass In the stovepl~ Into the room. The heat these devices extract usually will lower fiue gas temperature enough .to cause excessive creosote. formation. ' • Chimneys. Higher chimney temperature~ not only redu~ creosote formation but also helP. maintain~ draft. Wbeli deciding whether to use an exlstli!g chltnliey, consider factors thllt affect heat loss. Exterior cblt;il· neys, part!cutarly on north walls; l are colder than Interior chlmn~ In winter, cold, strong winds ~~ drastically .cool the chimney enough for creosote to form. An oversize chimney fiue can alsocoolgasestoomucb.An8"x8: stoves. x 8" x 12" chlmmey Is the best size Properly fitted pipe sections, for most wood stoves. A stalnl~ with smaller (male) ends iaclne steel liner can be fitted Inside the stoce, tend to keep creosote · over-sized or unlined stralgbl Inside. Be sure all cormectlons are chimneys. Coping with the supennarket Homemakers ·circle State/ ational Price always factor By BeUie Clark slmllar nutrient content can offer Gallla County Extensloo Agent substantial sa11iru!S. Home Economlcs . GALLIPOLIS - In our col!lmn. last week we told you about some of the subtle ways supermarket owners try to Induce you to buy their products. Today we offer you some hints that may help you at the supermarket. The cost of food Is always a major concern fur consumers on a limited budget. Making Intelligent selections from the thousands of available food . products Is essential In obtaining optimum nutritive value for the p~e paid. Follnwtng are some general guidelines to help you become a better food shopper. -Prepare a shopping list. Include basic supplies that ni>ed restocking aild Ingredients needed for recipes in the menu plan. ' -Check newspapers for adver· tlsed specials and coupons. -Follow1tbe shopping Ust but be sufficiently Oexlble to take advantage of unadvertised store specials that offer savings. -Avoid Impulse buying. -Seek assistance as needed from the store and department managers, consumer representa· lives, and clerks. -Check handout leaflet and posted product Information: Buy only the quantity of food suited to your needs and storage facllltie;. . -Study unit priCing to compare cost per unit of slmllar foods. U the unit price Is not listed, divide the total cost .by the number of basic units (ounces, grams, pounds, pints, quarts, liters, etc.). -Select foods for Intended use, considering alternatives In form (fresh, frozen , refrigerated, carmed, dried), brand, grade, quality, size and convenience. Interchanging foods that have I I I i I I . . By DEAN FOSDICK except for the courage of King and other civil rights activiSts In the '1960s, Pryor said. Assoclared Press Writer As the nation today marked the Mth birthday of the North Carolina on Friday became the 18th state to Rev. Martin Luther Klllg Jr., the son of the slain civil make King's birthday an official holiday. Ceremonies today at King's hometown of Atlanta rights leader said America "still has some rivers to cross" In the quest for racial equality. · · we~e to Include presentation of the Martin Luther Marlin Lu!her King III, only 10 years old when his King Jr. Nonviolent Peace Prize to movie father was assassinated on a Memphis motel balcony producer-director Richard Attenborough and to on April 4, 1968, made the comment Friday In King's father, Martin Luther King Sr. Philadelphia at one of niany observances held acroS$ A march and rally was schliduied. for the state capitol, while VI~ President Gecrge Bushwas to lay the nation this weekend to mark King's birthday. "We have people In this nation who go hungry each a wre.ath at the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for day. Yet, we seem to want. to spend our money on Nonviolent Social Change before giving a speech missiles, bombs and guns for self-destruction," siild tonight. King, 25. "This nation baS Its priorities mixed up." Los Angeles planned to rename_a street·for King Elsewhere Fl'lday, public schools were closed In while officials 'with the New Jersey chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored several states, lt)cludlng California, and metropolitan People called on pe0pfe to wear a black ribbon or tie ro counties In Maryllind. · commemorate the occasion. In Washington, D.C., a parade wound down Martin . As part of an effort to rejuvenate the civil rights Luther King Avenue ln the Anacostla neighborhood, movement that his father helped lead In the an oak tree was planted In King's memory on the.mall near the Washington Monument and a rally was held early-1960s, a march on ,Washington Is planned for Aug. 27, said King. That will bethe20thannlversaryof at the Agriculture Department wliere comedian the march In VJhlch the late civil rights leader gave his Richard Pryor was visibly overcome by emotion. " ] know In my heart I W01Jldn't be heJ:"e today" . "I have a d)"eam" speech. · Buicks & Pontiacs at Discount Prices 11~9°/o REAGAN GETS CKEDR- Larry Rumdlsplaya tbe Reacanonilcs "credll" card he Invented and Is selling for St. The caution at the botiom warns card holders that Reaganomics "may lake a bite out THE MONEY MARKET DEPOSIT ACCOUNT 16, 1983 TEAKS FOR KING- Comedian Klcharcl Pcyor .leader, whO would have been Mloday, asagreatmaa · wipes a tear from his eye during a speech · of lalth and hope. Telling reporters the eve11t marked commemorallng the Rev. Marlin Luther King Jr., his first and last serious speech, Pryor said, '1'mjust before an andlence of 1,500 federal worlrers Friday )II doing thiS for Dr. King today. Today only." (AP · Washington. Pry9r described the late civil rights Laserphoto ). Reagan gets 'credit' for polic~es in c·a rd ' Junior Fair must have already been registered, must be Identified and weighed on Jan. 22. This will take place at the old EEE Ranch located on the O.J. White Road, the second road to the right, north of Holzer Medical Center, going to VInton on St. Rt. 160. The Weigh-In wUI be from 9 a.m. until 3!30 p.m. It Is the members' responmbllity ro make sure lhM ~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;=:::::::::::::::::::::==::=:::=~::::::::::::~ they have their steer (steers) there between 9 a.m. and 3: 30 p.m. · Here are the details concerning the Weigh-In: 1) Members must have steers that they are feeding lor their project at Weigh-In to be weighed and Identified. Members may feed ' more than one steer for their project and then select the steer they plan to exhibit on the July ~ Entry Form. 2) Identification will be ear tattoo. 3) It is recommended that steers be J1roperly castrated and de,__ horned by Jan. 22, this Is a must by Fair time. 4) There wUI be a Rate-of-Gain COntest for all steers based upon this weight and the amount that they weigh-In at the Fair. 5) There will also be a Breeders' ' ·Rate-of-Gain COntest for members with calves that were bred, born and raised on the member's farm. If there Is any question as to what will be done If the weather Is bad then the members should listen to the radio statJon that morning and I . It WUI be .announced periodically.!! It Is decided that the Welgll·In will .PrOm~ confusioo, bonuses . you'll hear I al Ieday ... what 500!l financial 1 be postponed. · . institutions are gling to do for you. But once again, !Miio Valley Bank, the fri.County's -Members who do not·presently inoovafllr of tile best in IDtal banking service, ~one slep ahead. Easily proven when you have a · Steer Project Book may check oor ~ra retord since we introdoom Daiy Investment I way back in purchase one on J~n. 22 and also pick up a Feed Record Sheets. U • 1981, when many insliluUis either didn1 koow' what consumer daiy interest members. h11ve any questions investment saW. wete cr simply diln1 care il offer lhis rustaner ~. ~. our concerning the We!gh·In or . the llaiy lnvesln)ent II t.bley Ma~ ~ ~ 001 mlelhing new.lfs sim~y somellting steer prject tn general they should 1*1. . . . call the COunty Extension Office a soon as possible. For more Information concern· lng all 4·H programs and projects contact the County Extension · Off!~ at 1500 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631, phone 446-71XJ7. All f. H actlvltles are open to all potential clientele on a nondlscrlml· fOI!I' locatloM to ~ JOU better. natory basis ·without regai-d to. . Member: FDIC race, color, national ·orlgln, sex, handicap·or rellglous llfflllatlon. Janua < ~83 * * Sunda King's ·birthday celebrated nationwide 1 *10 REGALS *13 LeSABRES -* 3 SKYLARKS * 4.SKYHAWKS * 2 CENTURY LIMITEDS * 2 PARK AVENUE ELECTRAS * 2 BONNEVILLES 2 FIREBIR[J TRANS .AMS * 3 PONTIAC 1000's 2 PONTIAC 2000's * 5 GRAND PRIX ~imt!l- -ennuet Section D Ill YOU!' Iamme." KasmU88enls also P'!"hlng bumper stickers of a stmUar nature. He said .most of his orders !leelll to be coming from Florida. (AP ._rp!loto) 0 LAKEWOOD, Ohio (AP) -Larry Rasmussen Is an ad man who says he has found a way for President Reagan to get the "credit" for his administration's economic policies. . . Rasmussen has produced a red, white and blue Reaganomics credit card. "Reaganomics" appears in bold print across the 1 front, and for effect, a large bite Is taken out of one side. The bottom half a! the card says: "The bearer of -this card Is entitled to all rights and privileges · Reaganomics can provide, Including loss of jobs, reduced wages, closed plants, loss of social programs and general economic disorder." Across the bottom Is a warning that "Reaganomics may take a bite out of your Income." Rasmussen designed a bumper sticker that bears a similar · warning. Rasmussen. ·40, bas been art director for three Cleveland·area advertising firms for the past 12 years, but he said his attack on Reaganomics is hiS own bit of entrepreneurship. Although he Identifies himself as a· Democrat, he · said be voted lor Reagan In the 19ffi presidential election, "I voted for Reagan ~a use I agreed with him that we had to start to.cut back," Rasmussen said. "But when your ship Is headed for an iceberg, you have to change your course." He said that so far, the greatest Interest in his product has come !rom FlorJda . He said retired senior . citizens seem to have liked the idea and ·have been ordering batches of the cards and biltnper s~. ., "Reaganomics is a non-entity, so it's not an attack on the president or anything personal," Rasmussen said. "It:s really kind of a tongue-ln-cb\.'(!k thing, especially With the credit card. I encliurage people to go out and charge something against it." , He said be mailed 4QO news releases to television stations, newspapers and news agencies on !l!ew Year's Eve. Since then, he's had orders lor about 4oo cards and bumper stickers. He sells the Items for $1 each, and'he sal~ that as of now he considers the sales a source of lrleome.' "I have to admit I bad been looking f\)r,§omethlng that would have enormous public . response," Rasmussen said. "People who have been at wor~ for 20 or 30 years are suddenly finding out their·)obS no longer exiSt." · . He said Reagan's policies "affect unfed Democrats and fed-up Republicans." · THE BIG PICTURE - Ohio Governor Richard Celeste gestures as he. answers qul!ltlona at the arrangement as a "loaned executive." Dietzel, · currently president of the Columbus Cluunber of Commerce, wiD draw his salary fi"Om the Oblo Metropolitan Chambers of Conunerce and not tlie · state. (AP Laserphoto). Development director:/ 'I expected some flak' By BRIAN TUCKER AssoCiated Press Writer CLEVELAND (AP ) :-: Alfred Dietzel says be expected some criticism of Gov. Richard Celeste's decision to name him development director and allow private groups to pay Dietzel's salary. ' On Friday. alter Celeste's speech at the City Club of Cleveland, the former COlumbus Area Chamber o! COJ;lliTierce president got what he expected. . Celeste said Friday that Dietzel would be paid by the state's eight largest chambers of commerce. During a question-and-answer session after the speech, one man asked, "Do you really think It's a ·· good Idea for .government ro be owing favors to the private sector?" . Another man explained that he didn't know Dietzel but was concerned with the future ramifications of the move. "Is It a case of the eight chambers of commerce getting together and saying, 'The state ought to have a director of development, so we'll pay his salary'?" the ·· man asked. "Or are they saying, 'We ought to have a director of development and we'll pay hiS salary If we can dictate who it will be'?" The governor said It "was a fortunate coincidence of interests. Dick Celeste wants AI Dietzel as director of development. Period." He said Dietzel was the man recommended by his own advisers, and the chamber executives agreed. To provide for the move, Celeste ~aid he would present .1!\e Legislature an amendment on Tuesday that would provide for "loaned executives" to serve In state posts while being paid in whole or in part by outside sources. ,... · Celeste said Dietzel, 51, will serve as chairman of a rejuvenated Ohio Development Advisory COuncil and at the same 'time as director of the state development departme'nt. "My conviction Is that the one obligation that government has Is to be determined to build a healthy economy;- ·and that Is an l~terest shared by the chambers of cornmerc" of this state," Celeste said. "It would be wrong If we tailored a program for a chamber of commerce or eight chainbers of commerce and that was lt. Cleveland City Club Friday. Celeste, a Cleveland 'resident, · was forrnaDy swom In as Ohio's 64th governor Monday and Friday announced applntment · of Alfred Dietzel to a cabinet po!lt In a unl9ue ' . ., • $100 000 P.D.I.C. Insurance ·• ·Check Writing p,rlvlleges , • DaiJy Interest Rate • No Withdrawal Pen-lty ·• $2500 Minimum De polIt Tears, hugs during final day of 1\1-A-S-H ;mics, "TIIA'rs A WR.\1'" - dulmemllln tram the Jl·)'elll' I'UII. Fnm lei .ltre: LoreUa 8wlt, Mike tlelevllloe 1erte. ''M-A--8-11'' reid to euctBIYe Farrell, wl&b anna araund Swll, David ()plea !lllers, producer Burt Mefclllle'a IIDil wrap call FJtdar Ill Harry Morpl and AlU Aida. (AP Lue~). . Los Aaples. u tbe llnal o« the llbow'l The cast and crew traded autographs and hugs; . By JERKY BUCK . and during rehearsal, Miss Swit broke Into tears and AP Television Writer was comforted by Metcalfe and actor Harry Morgan, LOS ANGELES (AP)- Following a day of tension who played COl. Sherman Potter. • and tears, autographs and hugs, "Hawkeye" and "The tension was so high for all of us on the set," ''Hot Lips,'.' left .the "M·A·S·H" set for the last time said Aida at a press conference after completion of . after ffimlng the final scene of the popular TV series. filming. '"MAS.H'changed my life. It gave me the , ."Prlntlt! That's a wrap," called producer-director opportunity to develop as a director and a writer. It's Burt Metcalfe at 6:00p.m. Friday alter actor Alan allowed me to grow. How much will 11111ss It? How Aida, who played the surgeon nicknamed.Hawkeye, . much would you miss your arm? " uttered the show's last words to Loretta Swlt, who Morgan broke down at the coriference and cried. , played Maj. Margaret "Hot Lips" Houlihan. · · ''I'm feeling very sad and sentlniental," he said. "I The scene bad the medical staff of the40'T7th Mobile don't know If 'M·A·S-H' made me a better actor but! . Army Surgical Hospital burying· a footlocker of know lt'made me a better human belilg.:• mementos from their service In the Korean War. Miss Swlt, wiping tears from her eyes, said "We "Well, I figured since' we're burying everything loved being with each other .. : I thin\( I'm going to else, wily not the hatchet?" said Hawkeye, referring need a mourning period after this. " . to his longstanding feud With the volatOe ~ot l,lps. "Today It's really hitting me," said Metcalfe. ." .. .I A somber mood prevailed Friday on . 20th thought post production would keep ll1Y mind off of it. . Century-Fox Studios' Stage~ during the Onallllmlng But I was wr:ong." for the the offbeat ll·year-old, anti-war series that drew honors and higb ratings. r . ' 'I --·~- ... ' �1 ( ' J (' ' Page-0-2-The Sunday Timii5-Sentinel • Pameroy Middleport-Gallipolis, a-.io--Point Pleasant, W. Va. Spectacular fire. sweeps 1 four buildings in 1895 · January 16, 1983 · January 16, 1983 Fire destroys· secti9n ·. MURPHYsaoRO, Ill. (AP) -A fire that began above a dOwntown tavern spread through a block of the Murphysboro business section today, destroying half a dozen businesses and kllllni: at least one person, authorities-said. : The blaze, whlchbrokeoutshortly before 2::1l a.m., destroyed onethird of the. block and .damaged other buildings before " It · was brought under control ~t 7 a.m.. authorities said. State pollee closed all highways leading through thesoutherniiilnols city, and fire departments from Carbondale,. Marlon and other nearby cities \\'ere called to assist. One person. belleved to be a handicapped man, died alter hev,:as tra~ In the fire, pollee" said. Pollee said atleast one other person might have been trapped, but they said they could not search the ruins until the fire was put out. Industrial medicine program opens at Veterans Memorial Jlm Ensign, who llved In a building destroy;by the tire, said .he and his roo ate were awakened shortly at ':j a:m. by nlilses outside: · "We heard peoPle yelling, and we saw a llttle flash 'pf Ught outslde," Ensign said. "W~ looked out the window and SdW firemen ·going up the ladder to get p!;!!ple out of the building next door. • "Then we opened the door and smelled smoke, so we just grabbed a few personal items and got oyt," A sheriffs deputy and a flreflgh-' ter suffered smoke Inhalation while rescuing residents of apartinents above the ll!Jslnesses, officials said. Winds ot as much as 25 mph fanned the fire, and sub-freezing temperatures created Ice that hampered firefighters. · The cause of the fire was not known. By JAMES SANDS hangout for the teenager of . a Special Correspondent bygone era. Fqntana also sold GALLIPOLIS - "About 12 'o'c· , radios In the 1930s. One could buy lock Tuesday night, fire broke out here In 19:1l for $169 the Temple In the middle of E , T. Moore's book High Boy with a 14 Inch speaker. store, supposed to have caught bl The City Loan has been In the Nevlus-Roedell building since the fire rolling out of the stove on to the 1940s when Gaylord Delong, Glori· floo•r. lt had ana Foster, and Charlotte Uoyd burn e d some ran the place. Thec,ttyLoan,whlch tlme before dis· Is a state-wide organization, dates . covery and was to 1912 when attorney John Schoon· over started The City Loan near pretty well under way. the wall papers Lima, Ohio. Inflammable material being on fire After Fontana left 360 Second, .and lUling the whole room with a White's Confectionery, Willis Tire blaze. Mr. and Mrs. Moore, the two and Appllance, R&J Lunch. and · Rocchi's Luncheonette used the Moore sons. and Frank Sargent occupied the upstairs. When they room until AAA moved here about awakened they could not get d.own five years ago. the stairs within the store. Mrs. Box 92, Clarksburg, Ohio 43115ls THIS Second Avenue buDding CUJTenUy houslllg City Loan and Moore and Sargent escaped by the James Sands' mailing address. American Auto AMoclaUon, originally was known as the NeviusRoedeU building wben II was erected In 11195. back statts while E. T. and his two sonswentdownaladderatthefront r-------------------------------------~----------------~------------------------------~_:------~~~-------------------------Of a building, They had few clothes on, leaving everything behind. Moore saved nothing but his ·cash register and there ls.nothing left of the building but the walls.': THE ABOVE IS the Tribune's aescription of a fire In 1895 on the corner of Second and State. Destroyed by this fire were four buildings then occupied by J. M.. Kerr Hardware, E. T. Moore Boqk Store, J . W. Garlington Book Store, and Roedell Drugs. These four buildings covered the space now occupied by three buildings - the building that holds one-ha lf of Thomas Clothiers; the building that houses The City Loan a nd AAA; and the old Ohio Valley Bank building on the corner. All those buildings were erected after this fire In 1895. •• The owner of the Moore building was Capt. J. H. Nevius, and he went Into partnership with Gus Roedell to build one building where before there had been two. So the building at 358-360 Second when built In 1895 ' . . was known as the Nevius· Roedell building. ROEDELL DRUGS was founded qbout 1892 although for several · years prior to that Gus Roedel! had worked In partnership with Charles · Regnier, whose family ran a drug store on this spot from the 1830s to 1892. · Charles Regnier was one of Gallipolis' most Interesting charac· ters as he was a steamboat captain during the Civil War and served with distinction at the battle of Mobile. In February of 1863 Regnier, then commanding the government steamboat B. C. Levi (home port was Gallipolis). was dispatched to carry General Scam· mon and his staff from Point Pleasant to Charleston. WHEN .THE BOAT arrived at Red House (Putnam County, W. · Va.) It was forced to . lay up overnight since the shoals there on ihe Kanawha River were tricky at dark. General Scammoo Informed Captain Regnier that there were no Confederates In the area, so no guard was needed. That night a band of 28 Confederates under Major Downing quietly boarded the boat ;md made prisoners of General Scammon his entire staff along with 13 other Federal soldiers. The boat was then run to Winfield and to Vlntroux Landing. All but General Scammon and his stjff were IYIM~IuURADER l released and given five nltnutes to FULL SIZE FULL SIZE QUEEN SIZE FULL SIZE clear out. The B. C. Levi was then f 0 burned. General Scammon laced REG. F F the embarrassment of ' being 1980 5 p A ':I draped over the back of an old mule arid led by that form of transportation all the way to Richmond. AF1'ER ROEDELL took over FLORAL 1 BEIGE PLAID from Regnier about 1892 he stayed REG. REG. REG. on this spot until about 1910. Later 1 980 1 1699.95 at least lour clothing stores would 920 be In the Nevius-Roedel! block at 348 Second: Deardorf-Tanner; J . BROWN M. Kaufman Clothes; The Clothll]g FLORAL REG. REG. REG. Store; and Brumfield· Thomas 1899.95 1 11010 920 (19Il-1940). The other room In this building at 360 Second in the early 1!0ls was a BEIGE SOFA & REG. confectlonary, first under the Del- ' REG. Checcola family and then from 1900 1 129995 11010 REG. 11299.95 to about 1950 under another Italian lnunlgrant family by the naine of STRIPE Fontana. ~ REG. A FONTANA, BEITER known 1890 186991 REG. 1129U5 as Boss, was born In San Qulrioo Lucca. Italy, and came to the U . S. In 1898. Boss' place 'was a fruit FLORAL REG. stand orlglnally with armloads of REG. WING BACK CHAIR . RfG. 11040 ked c<ild watermelon toted out of 1999.95 & SWIVEL CHAIR '1999.95 here through many summers. Boss ' also sold cigars, pape· ;, and foods, FLORAL and his place w;. , a popular . ' r .I .. -... . .••,..·--. •• • · RYDER .FRANCIDSE - Riverside Volkswagen Inc., 195 Upper River Rd., GaUlpolls, .has acquired the • franchise fo~ Ryder Rental Truck!~. Above, In lrorrt of -.. a 22-foot Ryder truck, are Jan Johnson, secretary, ' and Tlin LeWis, service adviSor. The pair handle all rentals and Inquiries of Ryder Rental Trucks . Truck sizes are 1.2-foot, JS.foot and 22-foot. Special rates are available now. • RAVENSWOOD , W.Va. (AP);: Oscar Bush says 1 all Jackson • countlans have to do to survive their considerable economic problems is to go back to their roots - and farms . ~ The Ohio River county has been ; beset with by financial difficulty ever since the local Kaiser Alum!· num & Chemical Corp. plant began having problems and taytng off some of its 4,!XXl workers. , Jackson County, with a popula· : lion of about 21,!XXl, had come to ; depend on the Ravenswood Works · as its single largest employer. But : the layoffs reached 2,!XXl a nd • remaining employees the n signed : an agreement conceding some • provisions won in their last contract talks with Kaiser. Jackson's unemployment now surpasses 20 percent. No matter, says Bush, Jackson ' countians were successful farmers ' long tif>fore aluminum became a glirruner In Henry J. Kaiser's mind: And Bush, himself a former Kaiser employee, says he's trying to take his neighbors back to the soil with an export business he -says Is bound to succeed. "This should re/>resent more Incentive for people to return to the farm in Jackson County. People have been lulled to sleep for 30 years by Kaiser. Our county Is one that's adaptable to farming. It's what we were until Kaiser Introduced pie In the sky. There's ito pie In the sky anymore," Bush said. Bush said he came to Jackson CountY in 1978 to work for Kaiser but bought a farm a long the Ohio River, moonfightlng as a dealer for a grain company. Wilen he saw that Kaiser was h~vlngproblems, he said, he started le"!lrntng how the grain export business worked and meeting people in the Industry . And he 5ald he found that grain industry gtants don't want to bothe r with gathering s $49995 $49995 sgso $49995 REG. 890 $69995 · SOFA SOFA SOFA Emergency runs Three emergency runs were answered by local unit~ Th.u rsday the Meigs Couniy Emergency Medical Senitce reported. ·At 1:24 p.m. the Pomerey s· ~d was called to Long l!Qllow Roa . ior LOla Roberts who was taken · to Veterans Memorial Hospital; · at 5:12& p.m. Pomeroy was called to Wet/gall Street for Ronnle DUes wiJo was taken to Veterans Memor· laiHospltal; at9:13p.m.Raclnewas swrunoned to SR 124 for Maxine .WlDgett who was taken to Holzer CHAIR SOFA & LOVE SEAT SOFA, LOVESEAT SOFA CHAIR REG. '\ $54995 SOFA SOFA& CHAIR .$54995. RECLINER '' J A& EVERY ITEM IN .THE STORE REDUCED , APPLE GROVE- Employees at Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.'s : '· Mason County pla nt at Apple Grove received more than $7.3 million . In wages In 1982, r eported E. William Campbell, plant manager. · Plant employment averaged 385 1ast year, about the same In 1981, · Campbell said. , He said the plant also contributed to local economy through the purchase of about $7 million In goods and services from abOut 140' companies located within a 50-mlleradlusofthe plant. The plant patct: more than $1.2 million In county taxes during the year. A. highlight of the year was the signing of a new three-year labor' aireement with United Rubber Workers Local 644. The plant maslUfactures polyester resin, most of which Is used In · the botlllng Industry. During 1982, the federal government approved Ulle of polyester bottles for liquor, which could result In the additional" sales of 60-70 million pounds of resin by 1985. Cup-ently, bottle r esin sales are about 450mllllon pounds annuaJ!y, most of which is used ln soft' drink bottles. · Files for stock split COLUMBUS - Bob Evans Farms, Inc. has filed a registration of' 600,!XXl common shares, after adjustment for a 4-for-3 stock spllt: effective J aJ1. 18. with the Securities and Exchange Commission. The offering will be ma de after the effective date of the stock split through an underwriting group headed by The Ohio Company, Alex. Brown & Sons and Wllliam Blair & Co. Board Chairman Daniel E. Evans said proceeds from the following will be used/for financing future restaurant site acquistlon and construction, for expansion of the company's sausage buslnes& and for other cor::porate purposes. ' Int roduces caffeine1ree Pepsi ATHENS- P epsi-Cola's new caffeine-free cola, Pepsi Free, will be Introduced Into the southern Ohio marketing area of Athens, Hocking, Vinton. Morgan, Meigs ,a nd Gallla counties on Monday. according to Bud Miller, Athens Bottling Co. marketing manager. Miller reported the soft drink will be available In both regular and sugar-free br ands. A media advertising campaign Is also planned. ,. ·• By BOB HOEFUCH ' Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY ~Ever wonder what you would do if your car stalls In the middle of the night In Meigs County? · ·• ~ Fred Heldreth of Pomeroy says he has the answer In his new business - a 24-hour road service which will offer m embership · cards entitling holders to discounts on labor and parts, If needed, when thell"cars break down. To be knoWn as "Fred's Road Service," Heldreth will operate the new business out of hls residence at 104 New St. What are the charges involved? In-town service charges are $3and out-of-town, $6 fron\6 a.m. to 6p.m.Anylaborchargesare$6an·hour or 10 cents a mlnu te. That charge doesn 'I start until Heldreth arrives ·and begins any work required on the vehicle. Price strcutures Increase from 6 p.m. to midnight and the highest charge w~l!J!! Invoked from midnight to 6 a.m. Residents holding membersship cards will receive discounts of from 10 to 25 percent oft the price of any parts needed and labor. C;u-ds sen for $5 foi: six months, and $10 a yept w)th Income from lhembershiPII being used to stockpile parts that would be needed.In lllli1dng repairs. Vehlt;teowners ~mlng members will supply lnfoimatlon on the vehicle imd the Ucense plates. The phone number for anyone needing more lnfonnatlon or wishing to use the service Is 992-689?. '" 1 Cord 1 1~ ~I Thonllolp••~•~o!lu r>eoi IP"~;~ft~VOriCO I W....0..., ) ""-'""'""'ento • (j"""'"' ~ """'"' "•h 2 I 811tol>ell Ol!donuMv ll "-'~• "'Loon l) Prolono<>nol So..-cn ~ 1 H OUAII~d Gooao ti2 •CII . lV • Rodou (quo~mont 54-M;..: M.. o~a ndooe 5 &·8wddtn'll 5l,..r ~ ndF.,...nd I '"' ~ S"'~ II'~•~ •• •~• o n e~ I I Pub>< So l~ ...... ...... ~ J l M!JboloHoonutwSalo ll h •m• h>r Salt H lu.,nooo fho~drf>lll J S Loll a 'Wontod tollu ' s..pp~, .. 5'-"""'"' Solo J ~ Homo lor Solo '"'"""'ulo 57 Muooc~ 51 FtutU lo llog.tabi.. se.F"' Solo"' r, .... 11 ~lp Wonted ?4 Mo;ooooc , c l .. 7$ ,..., ,, . Mot o•• o.u .. c"""" 76 AuiO ,Orlllo Ace<tUOr•> ' 71 '..,uoo ll op.., 78 Co mp"'f£flu•P"''"' 41 "-·''"-;-" .;:; '::::. &l · ft!<nfou......,. t l'i2·W•uod to8.., ll luo-olo.,,..n~ ..... ,..........."''""'' U · lk h <><>lo; di·S,..cooi"'R..,t 11· 11:011011. 1¥1 CBRopoor 11-Mrw:ol'-nuuo d7W..,,.dtofl..,t I II·W.,W<If<>Oo 49 foo L. .H 43Forrno l otflet>~ 4 & Fwon,._ 111-0 4t ~q ... pmon r tnr 4- 19 70 Internationa l bus G ...•pol;, 3i7 311 CM •~•• 4511 \lonlon 511 1,/ptoli,..ood ~ Upto l i-·~• Up lo 15W,..d• rE~~ ~ I .. "Would you rather watch good program we've seen Public Notice _d.,..,,..., t1t10 - 1959 Wayne SHeet Sweeper MOdel No 460270 - - Dodge Motor (6) cvl• nder 5(11d sweeper can be v•evved at V• llage Ma•menance Bu tld• n9 B1ds w111 be accepted by the V1llage Clerk until noon. Sa fur d ay. Feb 5. 1983. at wh•ch t1 me bid S will b e ope ned and pubh clv read The Vil lage C01.,1 f1o. c1 1w1ll act on b1ds at the regular council meeting. Feb. 7, 198~ ,· at ~7 : 30 PM ,. 7-1975 International bus 8- 1960 Ford 1h ton pickup truck 9-1963 Int. 1b ton ,pic kup · truck , , Additional Information on these veh icles be obtained at the Meigs Loca Bus Garage. may Rutland; Oh1o,. 742-2990, · Terms of sale will be cash or check with positive I.D. Said Board reserves the nght · to waive informalities. to accept or .eject any and,all or parts of any end all b1 ~s . Me1gs Local School District Jane Wagner·. Treasurer (t) 2. 9.t6 3tc . 165 - t~20 I • The Village reserves ~he nght to reJect any and all b1ds. .' W S Lucas M ayor V1lla ge a l Ch esh, re - #00822EH83'7750 I , tlOO HOG ADVERTISEMEI\IT FOR SEALED BIDS The Village ol Cheshtre W111 offer lor sale by seale d b1ds a used S\l eet sweeper' . times or a lousy program E. KloeS, haven't seen?' ~ ~·· ,...... ~·.. ~· . Sec retary 112) 27.1 11 t O. t6, t 8: 4tc Public Notice _,.., Public Notice LAFF-A-DAY ,_,_. , ____ Paul 6 ....... 1972 Chevro let bus _:_ On.~ay .. ...nTlo•ooDr,•nMt•.,.. Sioda, in..,ooon ·· ~ ... g.~ ·5- 197 5 Internationa l bus ...,...o:..... ... _ IM l.ol- !tl7 Jn -""' ,. ,. ,,... l- .... .._..__ 77] GujuDiit AtoDil Om LEGAL NOTICE #CSE522V11352 7 Bl'!o l'"if'le_, - Ro~~O tonde ~ ont Not1ce •s hereby g1ven that the annual meel!ng of th e stockholders of The Farmers Bank and Sav1ngs ·cOmpany of 2 1 1 West Second Street. Pomeroy. Oh10. wtll be held at the offiCe ot sa1d Bank 1n Pomeroy. Ohto. acco rd1ng to •ts bylaws. on the th1rd Wedn es day of January. 1983. at 4:00 p.m. for the purpose of electmg d1rectors and the tra nsac!IOn of such other b us•ness as may properl y come before sa1d meet•ng . - #1 3672EHA33747 A,.oCodo81t 445 IJ ·h.,..,odo 14 M.,ll Gtttn IS S...ctlo Fottdoott Public Notice Public Notice ··'· Mo10n Co . wv AiooCodo J()lt lill•'llt COIInly Aooo Co4o614 2U 156 Ill - #416370H01 1242 or Jollom·ill ;f l o•lo·p /i.,l l<' ,.,·, ·lt flll!l< "• ... lloc:to~ 1 4 2 M..Wo Hom" IO< Aonr U , ,,...,, ... Wont ed llln ourOOM:o - #416370H01 1227 h'!l".,., I .'1 '"' ·~ if;, , ,, flrllf< ".• , .,., ., .,. 1/w Aulnll~tSMe ;;,'o ..ii-§!1 3- 19 70 International bus (l()MPLEl'ES TRAINING Alter exlal8lve training In travel tourism, Pamela Sue ~ of NQrthup Is a receut graduate ol . Southeastern ACIIdemy, Kl Fla. She . · mel requirements In areaa ol ' c:aner and peiWDIII devetqp. meat In addition to apeclaltUd oocupa&lonal tralnlnl· Sla.)1on II . qUalllled lor entry.Jevel pollitloa In 1111 lll'ell8 ol the' alrlne, travel tourism 71 7~ Ttuc l t roo Sill 73 v,, •• ~wo 2 1 flutiEototoW.ntod 1- 197t Chevrolet bus ~ #SF521PI12519 · 2-1972 Chevrolet bus -'#CSE522V1 13547 1ndwllry. Medical Center. Register - 675-1333 LEGAL NOTICE ' CHAIR REG. 1999.95 . Goodyear releases progress report Tribune . .:. . 446-2342 Sentinel - 992~2156 Not1Ce Is hereby giVen that the Board o f Educatio n of the Me1gs Local School D1strict. Me1gs County, Ohto. Will offer for sale by ·sealed bids seven (7) cancelled buses and two (2) p1ckup trucks at the Treasu rer's olf 1ce. Me•gs jocal School D istrict. 62 1 South Thtrd Avenue. Middleport Ohio. at 12 .00 noon. January 18, t 983. The veh tc(es are as fo llows: Auto service center ,opens in Pomeroy SOFA& REG. 1829.95 B·u siness. Briefs: ' service. CHAI·R REG . 1910 Elect president SERVICE- Fred Heldreth checks out a set ofbat1ery cables which be hopes he will be using often In his new, 24-hour automobile road SOFA, lOVESEAT SOFA & OAK HILL - Improvements In emergency medicine are · being offered by Oak Hill Community Medical Center as a specialty to · Jackson and Gallta area residents. The service Is being provided througMiie hospital 's contract with Medical E mergency Associates Inc . . The service, which Is part of the the harvests of small farmers for required tra.lnlng .for emergency countries that can't afford to buy · rooms physicians at Oak Hlll, entire shiploads. Include the Advanced Cardiac Life "That'sthe,k eytosuccess. Yougo ACLS) and Advanced Support ( Into an area the big guy's too· big to serve," he said. "Thls has a very . Trauma Life Support (ATLS). These courses train physicians In humble beginning, but It has a the most advanced medical tech· tremendous future." Diques available for treatment of Bush said he began vlsltlng · heart attacks and serious both Jackson County farmers to buy corn Injuries. and arranging for a barge to pick up a load and take It to New Orleans. Some of the farmers weren't very keen on the Idea at first, though. ATHENS- Dr. Wl)liam }{, Allen "A farmer Is just like a coal Jr. of Athens was elected president miner: they're a hard-headed breed Ohio Valley Health Services of of men. A lot of people told me It" Foundation, Athens, at the agency's couldn't be done," he said. recent meeting. Bu~ they were wrong, Bush said. Other officers eiected (or the Last month, he sent a barge loaded coming year were Judge John L. with 52,(XX) tons of corn to New Beckley, vice president, VInton Orleans. And he said he's buying more for another shipment next County; Bernard Fultz, vice presi· dent, Meigs County; Dr. A. Burton month. Bush said the farmers can sell Payne, v ice president, Lawrence their corn to him and get a hjgher County; _Merrill B. Haney, vice president, Hocking County; Joseph price than the current rate at major Yanity Jr., vice president, Athens B. grain elevators In Ohio, across the County; Elnon }{. Plummer, river. And he said he still makes a secretary-executive director; Max profit. W. Morrow, vice president and "It's a small ripple in what I hope treasurer, Jackson County; and Dr. to be a large Industry in Jack~on Frank W. Myers, vice president, C<runty," he said. Athens County. Officers wlll· serve as the execu· live oommlttee in 1983. ' CHAIR SOFA SOFA SOFA SOFA & SOFA : Offer specialty . EXAMPLES OF SOME OF THE ·SAVINGS SOFA will CINCINNATI (APl- The board of directors of the Kroger Co. have ca lled a spec ial shareholders' meeting for Jan. 25 to approve · issuing up to 16.7 mllllon shares of common stock to complete the merger with the Dillon Co., H u !chinson. Kan. Directors also propose to increase the number of Kroger's a uthorized shares to 125 mllllon , from 50 mllllon. About 28.5 mllllon shares are currently outstanding. Shareholders of record Dec. 14 will be allowed to vote on the proposals. the company said. Kroger had gross sales of some $12 billion last year. It claims to be the nation's second-largest grocery retailer with more than 1,250 stores in 20 states, and more than 500 SupeRx drug stores In 21 states. MASQUR REG. a Card )," Lucas said.' This Involves gathering baste Information in advance a boUt the employee for hospital files and issuing the Med-Card to the em· ployee. The employee then would present. the Med-Card to Veterans' emergencydepartmentandrece(ve treatment without having to go through any processing. , The em ergency department would be available to wor·k with Industries on such programs 'a s cardiopulmonary r es usclatlon (CPR) training, flu vaccinations and blood pressure screeni ngs. ' Veterans' emergency room ltas been sta!fed by physicians provided . !ly Medical Associates lnc., Louisa , Ky., according to a contract the hospital signed with 'the service last year. Lucas said the hospital plans c;ontactlng area businesses ooncern· lng the program and that additional Information may be obtained by calling him at 992-2104. ' · Kroger sets special meeting OVER 50 LIVING ROOM SUITES ON SALE MASQURADER will treat employment-related In· .Juries on an around-the-clock basts. ",T here is virtually no time wasted waiting In our emergency room so the empleyee can be treated and be back on the Job in a short amount of time," he said. Second, In addition to treating wor)anen's compensation cases, the emergency room will also complete employee physicals or executive physicals. These exam!· nations · would be done Monday throughFrldaybetween8a.m. and5 p.m. on non·appoiJ1tment basis. "We plan to discount all of our charges with these examinations," Lucas noted, "and consequently the• total examination, Including any lab or X-ray work, will be the most reasonable.'' Third, the hospital plans to work with companies on special programs for their employees. ''One ·program that I feel most companies wlll have a particular Interest In wlll be our medical emergency .data card (Med· to farm could be ~ J~ckson County's salvation BROOKWOOD MASQUR.ADER · POMEROY- Plans have been Initiated for an Industrial medicine prograrri- ·t or area-wide businesses to assist them In providing tor employee health: A program· will be conducted In connection with Veterans Memorial Hospital's new, 24-houremergency department, according to Admlnls· trator W. Scott Lucas. · "The success of our new emer· gency service has prompted us to expand our services still further," Lucas said. "Consequently, we decided to create a n Industrial medicine program · that would specifically benefit the Industries In ourarea.'' Lucas said the program should enablelndustrlesto lnsurethatthelr e mployees willrecelvehigh.quallty. prompthealthcarewitharnlnlmum amount of paperwork and at reasonable costs. , The.programhas a three-pronged direction, Lucas explained. First, Veterans' emergency department ·~ ~ Return AFTER 3(fYEARS OF SERVING THE TRI-COUNTY AREA WE ARE GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD TO THE BARE WALLS REGARDLESS OF COST. HURRY FOR 'BEST SELECTION. s The Sunda~ TimerSentinel Page D-3 f'Oinen1y-Middleport-Gallipolis, a-.io--Paint Pleasant, W. Va. �, • : ' 3 Announcements Lost ~nd • W. Va. Times-Sentinel 9 K;-I_T_'N_'_C_A_A_L_Y._LE_'_"_ _ _ _ _ _ _~~Y..;_t.any_;..w_rlgltt~l 23 Wanted To Buy delivery . Davis Vacuum Cleaner. one half· mila up Georges Creek Rd. Found-Black tom cat on Wehe lferrace. Burl Windon . 6 4 9_9_2_·2_2_7_3_.- - - 1 __,_ _·_ 1 FOUND: item &t Pleeaant Call 446-0294 .. Vatley Hospital. Owner Identify and pay for ad . 304· Gun shout, Racine Gun Club. Every Sundly atlrting 773·6660. 1.;==::::::'::=;::::=::::::= Yard Sale 1 p.m. Factory choked guns 7 only . Garage Sale (Warm) 108 Song feat Jan .22. 7:30'p.m. ·s ilver Run, Free Will Baptist Church . Singers-The Unroe Vine St. Gallipolis, next to North Produce. Ant. furni- tUre, floor lampe •. pole larrips, 5' patio door, new Family, The Gabriel Quartet. and old tool I. glauwa~e. g11 LOIIIG 1 DAY SALE JANU · logsandtomanyother~ema 1 ARY mention . Jan 12 to Jan 22 • 0 & 0 EQUIP- · to 19. MENT, ALBANY OH I0 . - '' BIN GO CherOkee. trip , North Caro lina. 20 games, 8 Buying Gold, Sliver. Plotl· Professional 32 Mobile Homes for Sale S. motel. Cal Lucas Tours. Charlet on, WV. 304·346· 7542 . 4 Giveaway anything to give away and does not offer br attempt to offer any othBf thing foF aale may place an ad In this column . There will be no charge to the advertiser. Wa Sta~e Champion Aucti· oneer Rick Pearson. Estates, BEDS·IRON, BRASS, old furriiture . gold, ailver dollars, wood ice boxes. stone jars, antiques, etc., Complete household s. Write : M. D. Miller, At. 4 , Pomeroy. Oh. Or 992· 7760. licensed Ohio-WVa. 304· 773 · 5785 or 304-773· 9186. the Hartford Community Center. Trucldoads of new merchandise every week. Conaigment's of new and used me'F chandiaa alwavs welcome . Richard Reynolds Auctioneer. 276 -3069 . 9 . Wanted To Buy Puppy, girl part German WANTED TO BUY Oldlurnl· ture and Antiques of all kinds, call Kenneth Swain. 446-;!159 or 256-1967 in Shepherd . Inquire bes ide Green Gables in green & white trailer. the evenings. Sh op, Midd·loport .. 992· 3476. wormad1 3-tan houi-11 By appointment, 304-876-6234. Help Wantlid 11 Ucensad Administrator for Help Wanted 100 bed skilled nu roing home in Southeast OhiO . . HAVE' FUN paying you r Salary comensurated with experience. Send reSume to Holiday bills. Sell Avon and earn· good •••· meet nice SHMC, P.O.B.ox 1088, Gal· lipolis, Oh 45631. people. Call 614 -843 · 2982. 61 4·388·9048, 81 4· 992·3690. DIIIEGTOR lor Sheltered Wbrkshop. Gallia Co . Board Clothing Store Manager, to supervise. rylanega ' inven~ of MR-DD . Must meet certification requirements of the Ohio Department of Mental Retardation and Develop· mental dlaabilitiea . BA degree a muat, experianca and background in business. industrial productiofl and u · ktsmenship ia e11entlal. Applicatiolj'l may be obtained tory and oaK. MARCH OP· ENING. Send reoumo w~h salary requirements to - :GINZA . 2068 Broawlck Dr ., Akron. Ohio. 4431 3. elderly malo. Do light houoawork It Housekeeper for oversee medication . 304· 882·2456 or · 304· 882· 2810. by writi1g P.O. Box 1 614·367·0102 . females . Call Cheshire, 61 4· 367·7506. rier & Peek-a -poo. 4 months old. 614·992-6619!_ Wanted to buy Square Danc ing outfits. All sb:es, men's General Haulng end Truh removll .8orviCII. Reliable and dapend•ble. C•l 4~ 4537. Will kAI• p,....,ool child· ran In my homo, Spring Valley •r.ee. Cell ottor 1, 446·83211. Babylittlng ., my home or will do houn cfeonlng. Call 448-e2Z1. Free eltft1•••· Re••orwble pay cash for used mobile homes. pamages, reponed or insurance claims considered. Caii446- Will El GHT cute puppiea to good home. Mother is black, 3A 0176. Collie; father is unknown. Puppies are long haired . Can 1eeat home on Milton Rd . in Old stoneware jars, jugs, crocks ~ milk pitcJuws. also old wicher baskets. Call Camp Conley. Cell 304· 875·2056. - - -- - - -lc SMALL mixed breed puppin. mother is small, father unknown. 304· 896·624 or 895·3807 6 weekends 12 noon to 9PM . deer hides and ginseng and trapping supplies. Rt . 2, Need ·lady to live in w;th Athens .• Oh . elderly ledy . Call 614·256· Dissolutions or Uncon· tested Divorces $350.00 (Costs included). Wills $25.00 Small Estates $350.00 LOST-Wooden rocker with up hol.tered seats . Lost on ; the Racine and Portland Rd. 446-0855 . bel oe Racine. If found pleaoe call614·949·2826 . ~ IN LOVING MEMORY In loving memory of Sher· man I. Roberts on his 74th birthday, January 16. 1983. For you have made your trip of life and found a resting ploce, God took your soul and ano:horod it. fast to the throne of "'"· God always was your pilot on this storm~ sea of life. and now I know you rest in peace free from pain and strife. We didn't got to soy "IOod·bye". or say "Wo laved you so' . ,With tear dimmed ewes 1nd achina hearts we had eo. But someday soon ·we'll meet apin on that far distant shore. And whsn we roaeh to touch your hand , we'll never part no more. Sodly mised by Wife Dorothy Roberts, Children and Grandchildren. 512 Second Ave .. Gallipol~ Serving Galli> & Meigs Counties ~ 12 WANTED : Part ·time Li · cansed Practical NurM (29 Hourst to dispense medication to residents of an intermediate care facility for the mentally retarded. Hours vary ~ depending on when medication needs to be dispensed. 66,75 hr. Conteet John LJthew at 4461642, e:llt. 332 . Buckeye CommUnity Services is a equa,l opportunity employer. Art leseona. Joni Carring- ton. 698·3290. Will cera for elderly woman man in my priwate home. •--·~-- Need a ride to Perkaraburg from Tuppers Plains area 6 days a week. Call614·985· 4217. seeking twenty ~ five (26) persons to perticipate in a food service paraprofBI· clas•oom trlinlng 13 ~~~~~====~program. son shouldUnemployed contact the local par· ASHWORTH CARPET INSTALLMENT Carpet $1.50 yd .; Vinyl $2.50 yd.; Celllmic Wall Tile $1.25 ft. All wortc guallln· teed. Bathrooms $25.00. Phone 446-~019 MID-WINTER SPECIAL . 4 MONTHS RENT FREE · At Green Terrace · Mobile Home Community on any in-stock new home or late model used horne pur· chased through Feb. 28th. experience, rwao,.ble call 1nytlme. 187or 661-3402 . The Rio Grande College C.E.T.A. office is currently sional Situations Wanted GINGER BREAD STUDIO. Bureau of EmplOyment 5er· vices for further deteb and to arrange for an interview. Insurance T,he GaD ill County Junvanile Court is in need of foster homea for unruly youth . tact Eugene Holley, agent . These youth need love. Phone 388· 8690. strong guidance. and a piace where they can sort out their lival.·-aecome a foster par- 15 Schools ent and help Gallie County' a Instruction future. For more Information, call the Juvenile Coun •• 446-3842. on Teen'a Run Rd. Write to 863 Allen Ave .. Kerate the ultimate in soli d81anoa all private lessens. ' Sell Avon where you live or where you work. Call 446· 3368. \.· 54 Misc. Financing available up to 15 years with 10% down. 14% APR on New HOmes 16% APR on Used Homes JOHNSON'S MOBILE HOMES, INC. 2110 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-3547 S~LL OUT OF-WOOD & COAL HEATERS ONE ATLANTA-REG. '229.95 WOOD HEATER ONLY SllOOO · 11 Help Wentlid 3 2-HOLE-REG. '99.95 LAUNDRY STOVES HELP. WANTED RN POSITION ATTRACTIVE SALARY & BENEFITS , • acr11 in prime location St.. 18rge'llltehan wtth,aU built In Rt. 124 It Rt. 180. Wilko· oppi.,CM; w~h built In crete drive~ "Working In t..tth relltld market For detala 8!111d resume to: CONTACT: OREDIA SCH~OEDER DIRECTOR OF NURSING ·~ine Crest Care Center S~SJA~PIKE GALUPOIJS, OH. 446-7112 . Equal Opportunity Employer ONLY vinyl aiding. lnsulttlon. $715.000. 814· 992-3962. S6400 1 WARM MORNING WOOD OR COAL ·100 LB. CAPACITY-REG. '699.95 HEATER With BLOWER Now$49995 10.3 ocroo 12x60 mobile With new c8rpet, home po-lly furnlohed. tobacco 3 bedroom houll for ule. bell. Ham• Trace Rd., New carpeting throughout . 118.000 .111 or 112,000 for Located on Ba•han Rd. and land only. Cal 614·266· 1it1 on 3 acres of land. 6704 or 814·256· 1 139. term a to Dr. Abela.,, P.O. lio• 1880, · Chltllco)ho. Ohio 46601 or coll&-8:30, 814'· ·TR( · STATE M'O BILE 35 Lots &. Acre~ge 774·1949 . HOMES . , USED· CARS. TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS. Will ••• Penn1ol Station CHECK OUR PRICES . 315AenutRodnoyonW. T. on buoy Rt. 7 In Oolllpollo. CAlL 448·71572 . WatMft Ad. Ow,.r finlnCFor informlltloon wrho: J . Sinor. P.O. llorc 114t, Per· CLEAN USED MOBILE Ing owlfobfo. 4411·8221 . keroburv: WVo. 28101 . HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 21ototn Ohio Volley Momory lTV MOBILE HOME SALES, · Gorden, UOO. Will pew for 4 MI. WEST, GAUIPOLIS. tronofer. Col 448 · 1391 . 22 Money to Loan RT 36. PHONE 448-7274. Two..,,. lot•150 ft . road HOME LOANS 12% fixed For tale ~r rent 1 2x80 city wot•. bohlnd rota. Lloder Mortgoga, 1 · mobile home. gao heat. N!al 84 Lumbar. Col 304·8715· water. clOse to town, avlll· 8873 or 875-3618. 614· 692·30151. blo Jan . 1st. Cal446·1 240. front-. Setvlces Mobile home & lote for ule 1087 Buddy mobile home 12x60, 2 bdr .. g01 helt. ntral water. set up with 2 or 4 loll . CaH 446· 1240. Mobile homo 1981 2 bod· room 14x60, with 21 ft. roll out, extrn incl .. 114,000or 13,000 down & lllko over peymants. Call448·2082. CloL look-oping Boclcfcoeplng • we •vice lor al typeO of -ln11111. 78 Noshuo mobile home 14x70 excellent aond. Coli Corol No!lf 448·3882 814·387· 7469 lftar C!'M. Call 111 Ward for 1979 · unlumiahad WlndPIANO'TUNtNG~II~RE~PAEtf:RII~ff~~~~~ mont, •Word'• Troilor w~h lot. 118,&00. J' . .,.. I I ! l 41 . Houses for Rent · Good loCIItlon 1126 mo. A-0 no Real Eototes. Corol Yeager Rooltor, 676·6104 or 87&-6388. · ' 4 bdr. houoe, flreploce, .ful ·' bliaement, 3 ·mUll out of mwn, city ochool. Co11446.1815 or 448·1 244 . . · ' ~ 64 MIIC. 54 Miac. Merchandise SALE ON SPACE HEATERS 30,000 BTU 90,000 BTU 150,000 BTU Prices Start At Sl99 95 . • POMEROY LANDMARK 614·992·2181 '----~-----' f.:===================::l..---------, CONSTRUCTION SALES Na,ional builder,of a varied line ~~ pre-,ngineered bull,ilngs has a lOcal opening for experienced sales person • . v ·I 2 bdr. houoo unlurnlohod on Lowar R1. 7. Dep. req. Cen · 81'4·2liB· 1413. .. 3 bdr., total elec. hQu•• in ' 6 room hom'! It botfl n9 petl. one child accepted.; .• Bob McCormick Rd. Clift 446·2650. Pomoroy· 2 bd .ooom unlu ~ nlohad hou• . 11915. mo. Security depciolt. 1100. pluo ' utHitiao. After &·cell 814.992·2288. 4 room houee. PreferablY adults, no poll. 814·892· 3981 . unfur~ required ~ 6 rooms and beth, niahed, dapoai• ' Th.is Position Offers: · T~a·ining Sal.a ry - C~mmission~Program Paid Vacation Group Life Insurance Group Hospital'ization & Expenses Company Ceil: . Excellent Training Program New p\tint end oerpatlng. 614-992·3090. . In Pomoroy -2 ·bd.room houee. Equipped ' kitchen. · carpeted. forced •lr furnace. Call814·992·2918. Reel Estate General LOT & ltCREAGE Owner Financina. 5-20 wooded acres overlookilll O~io River. City Schools. 446·3554 8GIWIZA .BUILDINGS ) Wt are looking for. aggreasive self starters that appreci~te a .srowth. :..;pp·orhinity. ·. · . . Call or wlile oUr SOles Manager at (614) 373~130 fciran int.view appointment. ·· Rt. 7 rr. Box 7r Reno,'.Ohio 45713 Equal Opportu_nlty Employer M.F.R.O.H 44 Apartment for Rent 5 bod'!'Om flou•. Equipped ki1Chen, oarplll,.. R-on· alble p.-11• only. Phone '14·992-3418- 8 p.m. ' M 61 HouHhold Goods 2 bdr. Rogoncy Inc. Apart· APARTMENTS, mobile LAYNE 'S FURNih.IRE .,.nta t200 per mo. or If homea, hou111. Pt. Ple11ant Sofl! . .ch1lr. roc:::lter. otto· Income Ia 110.000 e>r IMo end Gollpollo. 814-448· man, 3 tobleo. (extra hoovy HUD oVCIIIobfo. A·One Rool 8221. · by Frontier), $686 . Solo, I bockoom, mtored Vlcto· Eotetu, Corol Yeoger, Rool· choir ·and lovooeot, 82711. ,..,, AC. IDw heot. booutlful tor. Cell 304· 575·15104 or 2 room e.lflcloncy ope. 1· Solaundchelropricedlrom C.rpot, •15150 mo.. 304· 8715-1381. 304-882·21188 or 1-814· t2.5. to 1895. Teblao, 146 117&-11104. . 992·7208. and up lo 1126. Hide·• · Brodbury oflciancy, apt.. be~a.l440 . · on.d ~p to THREE bedroom houoo 'lor 2nd. floor, adulto only, 7.29 •partment 8526 .. Recliners. 8176 . to rent, nice locotiOn, 304· 2nd. AVo.; Oolllpollo. Coli bedroom, 8360 .. lompo from $28. to 875-1090. 448·0867. Automotive H5. 5 pc. dinette• liom • ,.: ,:;;. .. 304-675· t99., to 143&. 7 pc .. 8189. FOUR room flou• OliO 2 Furnlohod ipt . 1 bdr .. 920 •17 0 end up. Wood table with six bedroom mobile h!'lmt. 4111 Avo.Oallpoflo. Ad~ho. 1 - - - - - --'-- -- l-chllirs8425. to $746. Daok 304·1115·40415. woter a. electric 'P!f, 1200 FURNISHED 4 room COl• 1,0 :u p to 8225. Hutches. mo. Coli 448·4418 altar tlge, adulto, no pots. 304· 1560. and up, maple or pine TW08bodroom hou•. Pt. 7PM. 875·1463. finish . Bunk bed complete P6eeunt. 'WV. Ret.rences, l ·u,;;i;;;,~~i;;;t,ik.-;;;~ with mattrea.es, $250 . and 304-8715·13115. 111. floor part. lurnlohod I Unlurniohod wp to 8396. Boby bedo. ljOt. Utlhleo pol d. refomce rent. good location, 11 10. · Mattras10s or box roqulrod. Inquire at 631 4th 8715·1302 . opringa, lull or twin , $68., 42 Mol!ile Homes AVo .. Gollpcllo. firm, 888. ond 8'78. Queen for Rent MASON WV, 2 bedroom . 10t1, $196 . 4 dr. cheats, Furnl .... d apt . $146 no apartment, unfurnished, $42. 6 dr. chelt:a. $64 . Bad ut•tin pel, 3 --raomo. · 701 carpet, air, 1180. pluo utili· lrwmeo, UO.and 825., 10 ' gun . Gun cabinets, $350 .. Eurika 2 bdr., fumlohed, 4111 Aw., Oolllpollo. Call tin, 304·882·3356. dinette chairs $20. end 825. · rivorlr""t lot, ref. • dop. CoM ,.48·4418 oft• 7PM. FURNISHED one bedroom Gas or electric range~. $326 814·843·2844. 2 bdr. unfurnlohod apt. in apartment In 1'1. Pleosant. · up to 1375: Baby me· 12x80 lumlthod , oonvo· Crown City. Call 614-266· Extra nice, no peu. Phone tresses, 825 a. 835, bed 304·876·1 388.lramao 820, 826, 8. .830, nlont location, U - River 81520. king frame $60. Good selec:Rd. Sec. dep. req. Coli Gorwge Apartment, 3 rm . a. OPTIONAL 2 or 3 bedroom tion of bedroom suites. 448-8&158. blth, furniahld Including apartment, etove & refriger- cedar chests, roCkers, metal · 2 ixt~ .. unfum. mobile homo Wlaher & dryer, adults only, ator fumllhed. Near Fla· cebine''· swivel roCkers . trod<. 304·8715·1248 · .Used Furniture .. bookcase. on lob MoColllllck Rd. no pato. Coll446-1619. 1'1815, wet• tuml .. 1110 depl 1-:;::;::::::;====:;::== ranges. chair's, end tables, 1 bedroom ApM1ment _for I· washers, 'dryers, refrigeraCell <t48·3817. ront. Coli 446-0.390. 45 Fumlahed Rooms taro and TV's. 3 miles out Bulaville Rd. Open 9am to 2 bodroom 10.110. Aduha Slooping roo111 112~. utili· 6pm, Mon . thru Fri .. 9am to o,..y, Brown'o Trolor Pori<. Unfurnlohed apt .. 48 Mlneravlllo. 011. 114-992· St, GaiNpolio, , 11 .1 0 mo., tioa pel, olnglo mole, 1hare 5pm, Set. 1100 - · dop . lriqulro ot both . 979 2nd Ava .. Golllpo- 446·0322 ' 3324. ' Dudley' a Aorist or call 446· 111. Call 448· 4416 otter Nlco 3 bedroom mobile. 1777. 7PM. SWAIN homo-rHorrloonvllo.Un· 1 - - - - - - - - - AUCTION & FURNITURE fu'!llallod. 2 ohlldron, no POMEROY ·2 ~room un· STORE 62 Oliva St .. Galli· lnoidll peto. HelOt furnlohed . 'lumlohed apt.. 1.1 80. 2 46 Space for Rent polio . King cool a. wood 814·742-3033. bodroom houea 1185. Dep· heaters with fan 1469, sot olit 1100. Coil 614·992 · boxaprlngltmattress$100, ' ' TWO mobile homootor rent 2288. COUNTRY MOBILE Home firm $120. sofa·loveaeot a. on Rt. 2 obaut 5 minutes I - - - - - - - - - - Park, Route 33, North of chair $199 , 1ove seats $70, ~-11 oft- 6. Apt . for rent. Hell doubfa.'2 new coal It wood heaters as from town. ...., Pomeroy. Lorge Iota. Call 1ow as ·8399 w11 · h bl owers, 304·875·8277. bel. mom Apt. Adulto fii'B· 992 •7479 . f.,.ed. No pets. 814-992used coal & wood heatere. 2749. new dlnet seta 176 It up, refrigeratore, ranges. l:tunk 43 Farms for Rent In Mlddlepor1 2 bdr. fur· 48 Equipment beds complete 1179, bun· nllhad op1 .. 304·882·21186 for Rent kiea mattroasea 140. chests. or 992· 7206·. dro11ero. TV's. Call 446· 40 ocroo. 2 bodroomo, oil 3168. electric. HUD Approved, Furnlahod Apt., tufty car· oncloadar digs 8 Backhoe 304·372·8488. peted bedroom, living room, ft ., lerge bed pick· up haulakUchen, bath. Gange . ble, operate yourself. $90 . cycle also temp ., 890 ea. 1188. month. Bt4-992· per day. 304-895-3841 . 258-1207. 2382 alter 4 p.m. 44 Apartment for Rent For rent·• 3 bd .mom apart· Real Estate General mont In Middleport. 1150 I:==:::;:======;:=~=====:; Aportmento. 304·876 · por month. Coli 514·992; 11 1892. ~« ' 151548 . ' Real Estate General R<;Dir~M.~:S=Etc·~:."*e' \ Country living, city schools, large con· temporary custom home on acreage overlooking Ohio River. Tennis court, woods . Owner-Agent OFFICE and' HOllE - 992-$739 Pomeooy, Ohio 45760 • VElMA NICINSKY Associate CHERYl LEMlfY Associate Phone 742·3111 · Home Ph. 742·ll92 446-3554 216-238-7633 US AN OFFER ER~ HAVE MOVED TO FLORIDA & woudl like their home sold this month. Like new split level is located on Debby Drive & offers approx. 3,000 sq. ft. of I iving area plus 2 car garage & one of the area's nicest pools. Over $100,000. Call RANNY BLACK· BURN ~I STROUT REALTY 446-0008. tblnp were less likely to go wrong·In a bear! contract. NORTH .AQ t KJ7 3 •I!K QJ EAST WEST .+K2. CENTRAL REALTY Residential Investments Rentals: $175·$220 - Racine 1200-Middleport MOBILE HOllE - with large add-on building. also asphalt driveway. Locatd on quiet clean street out of high water in . Racine. The livin& room is extra large. There is a cement walk 111d fjrge covered porch, also a inetal storage building. You can be in thi~A~e~~~"r:~u;~:ss~~~ only $16,\K)O. tAQ I0 84 +A 6 4 2 +s 3 SOOTH .. +Ai & .lJ.IDtll 1 -:. -. +10]!8 7 Vulnerable; Both Dealer: East Norlb Ease PasS Pass 3 NT Paa Pass HEAP Vouchers. Call 814· ' 266·6816 . Seven piece living room suite. 8300. Coll446·0696 . Firewood 52 CB,TV, Rad io So lib t•· •• O~ning lead: 4'2 ·· By Oswoid Jacoby ud Jameo.Jocoby Pessimlstlc Pete decided not to let bio partaer play in three no-trump. He felt that cards. Call 614·256·6245. ~quipment ONE Zenith 23" color TV. flo ci r model, 304~ 675 - 2816 . Real Estate General Then he saw that be was still sure of his contract. He ran -off the rest of the lrtm1J>5 and carefully. dis- · carded tbe king-queen-jack of clubs from dummy. Now he led his 10 of clubs. East tock bis ace and led a s~de, but Pete was now able to score three club tricks aad the rubber. Note that If Pete .bad not chucked all three of dummts nice clubs lhere woul.d bave been no way to get more than two club tricks. . (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ..SSN-1 split. cut to ' length. you pick up . We deliver. We a'ccept HEAP • '• l' BAIRD &FULLER REALTY OFFICE 446-7013 Real Estate General 608 E. MAIN POMEROY, OHIO PH.992·2259 NEW LISTING - 10% fixed rate available. This 2 bedroom home in Pomeroy can be yours w~h $2.400 down. Paymenls of $92.66 monthly for 20 years. Good condition! Total price $12,000.00. NEW LISTING - MIDDLEPORT -Thin! Ave. - Neat home in good IQCation. 3 bedrooms, bath, ,range-ref., fireplace. Asking $37,500.00. NEW LISTIN~ . ..:. 30 acres of vacant ~nd with all minerals. Excellent hunting. Some timber. $7,000.00 . NEW LISTING - RUTLAND - Modular with acreage. Plen!j of garden space plus a 3 booroom, 24'x58' modular, 2 baths, lully eq~pped ~!chen, fireplace, central air, FA Electr~ heat Rear endrm:l porch. Approximately 5-6 acres. $38,225.00. . NEW LISTING ·- RUTLAND - 'A nice ranch home with 3 bedrooms, basement forced air fumace, insulated. Deck. 112800 SUPER LOCATION - Nice.ranch with 3 bedroom~ vinvl ~ding. close to golf course. lmmediale pose~on. #4350 IN.TEREST FREE LOAN - Owne r will carry w~h no interest with down paymenl or La nd Contractat 12% intetest. Two story Colon~ I in town, beautiful entry, lormal dinin!'. brick pi!tio. #1149 OUTSTANDING BUY. -Frame home with aluminum ~dini 2 bedrooms, bath, located in town. Onlv $8 ,500. #0085 · $38,90000 lhe Right Home For You! - POMEROY - 3 bedrooms w~h carpeting. Separate dining room, nice kitchen with range, insulated, storms, free standing fi'replace. Secluded, quietl just $22,500.00. 150 ACRE FARM - )1as barn; lobacco base, timber, and large pond, good loct~n. #0021 EVENINGS CALL Nella Smith, Assoc. 388·8251 Bob Fmnce, Assoc:. 446-1162 · John Fuller. Realtor 446-4327 m A. ~ RI.AlTOR Real Estate General ·REALT:'f, INC. 446-1066 25 Locust St., Gallipolis; Obio Broker-Auctioneer LIFE INSI:IRANCE CaD M&-jl552 AnyUme Beth NuU m-950'7 BIR i_27 - $30s. maintenance .nee siding. fenced back nrd, tamly orieoted neiiftluhoorl Th~ ~a Vtrf clean 3 BR home Call for apprjntmfint Real Estate General ha~ and ~ 1,J;~ a.R 389 - This-fine horne 4 bedroo,>1S close kl town. Y6u VII hbave a large lot witl1 a countri atmosphere and have an the cily conveniences. CaH now! · · · VIRGIL B. SR . il6 E . 2nd 51. Phone • • 413fJ - Mini farm liXateO just off the Appalaehmn hlgl1wav 11e11 .Jac:kson. 3\1 acm m/1 witl1 an older two BR home, several rutbuldi~ just ri&ht for leisure lime or lui time !'ling. \ WMM, WELi:oiiiNG AND SPACIOUS RANCH - Exceptional zoring makes 4 possible for an active famly to ive in this home without having to ti~ around each othef. Family room with fireplace is well separated from formal dining. ,living room and ' bed roo~ EV«)day traffic enters from the gara'ge lo the family 100m and k~. Master suite has privaE bath, there are 3 other bedrooms on first floor pus bedroom and storaee on secood floor. 2 car 111111111! 16lf32 pool. Near city. $78,~. JUST LIST£01 . BIIR 414 -. 12xfi0, mobile home siluated on I acre plus ~t Includes furniture, h.as rear patid w/ cover, conyerted froot dec~ 12x24 prage wih storage. BIIR 422 - .Nice ranch localed on Roush Lane is priced lo sell at $38,1m. urge LR, 2 BR, kitchen includeS range, eye-level ~en, dishwasher and disf)06111. Cal. to see. •·· RUTlAND - Reasonable · 2 . sto<y, nice size, 3 bedroom' home. 1\\ bath~ fireplace, 2 porches, dining and 2 level lots. Just $26.000. LISTING..:.Tara Estates. Modern bi·~vel overlooking a la1ae lake. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living ioan & dinN1groom. Over 2,500 sq. ft. of living space Enjfl\' the .use ol lhe club house, swinimillg pod antl basketball coorts. BIIR 423 - In town locaUon. Walk ID school. Large two story iocludes 4 bedrooms. ivirw 100m, dining 100m, formal , entrance. lg. coontry lill:hen, full basement with family room, 2 : fireplaces, pus rmre. Reduced to $53.000.00. Cal for details. home SYRACUSE - 1975 Kirkwood 1 14x65, furniture, equip~ kitchen, 2 EVl!llols and block, garage-shop. Natuml .gas FA Furnace. NOW !28,500. · . ,ISSUmlfut. -a•·425-ExeaJ!We .typf brick hom~ in French Pr,!!J~I · ' teatilring 2.100 square lee! of livitig area oil the main loor plus a . 'ful ~ basemeut. This fine horne is one of a kind in !his area. . Be the fils! Ill see lhis one. Call now. ~ ri_. ~I $37,500~ loa~ :Bill 426 - · It has an assumaPie ' with only 911'lb inlllesl. W, are talkini about a WIY clean, 3'BR horne siultiJd on nice ftat Itt in a family oriented netfiborhood. Cal for complete details. ! • r !IIIDOL£PORT - SmaM block gravel Hill Nat. ps F~ fumace, biiSI!rnen~ mod. lei!., and ~ce for. small prden: , home: ·~ • BIIR ;· . 3t1 - PRICE GREATlY REouCEill Owner transferred and THE AliNE. CALL HELIN. ' mus1 Ill this 3 BR ranch. Dose to IDwn inCludes dtJiuxe 1&36 · U.Ound pod. ileduced Ill $44,500 - PLUS owneB wll PlY ' F.HA·YA · jlinls and cUsilg C1J!1s. . Ho11sli1[1 ' Ill 42t - M flltl:tiE bHew11 il Kypr Creek School !illrid *-ted on 12IICIIS with 1SSU1111~ 911% loan, Cal for complele YOU CAll AfFORD OIIE Of' IRUCl OR VIII. •! • tlalllls! .. · GIGMTlC FAMILY ROOM- 3 BR L-shaped ranch on niq! comer lilt I\! bllhs, ilone ~replace in iving room Dlus wood burner in , famly 100111. Move-in condition and beautifully decorated. Few miles from city. $53,500. 32 ACR£S - Vel'f private location. 2 ponds, lots and lots of trees . Spacious 3 bedroom hOme, formal dining. family room, large living room llld library, deck, carpeted throughout Home h.as·furance · but present' owners heal with woodburner. Best buy we have seen for $55.000. . · TWO S10III' FIWIE -New comb. wood/electric furnace. 3 BR; dining IIIIIITI, ful blsement, Ia rae deck with great view. Kyger Creek Schods. $42.000. PoSsible mortpge assumption. ....: . COIIIIEICIAL BUILDING - Excellent downtown location. Over 1400 iq. It bu!lness area floNq on main street plus over 1300 sq. It buildill suitable for Alrlae. •uto repair, e\:, fronting on alleY. 2 BR •11· on second lloor. $69,900. OWner will consider financing. ·. LISTING- POMEiillY- ROUND CEDAR HOME - Lois of and a lovely v~w. Wooded lot. 3 or 4 bedrooms kitchen · room · dining area . AI wooden beamed ceilings. FuU base111J!nt Select your owg carpet ~ decor. Circled rustic r011nd completelv around the Home. The only round home in the Take a look at this home! NEW LISTING-BRICK HOME- Very well kept oome. Features 3 bedrooms, large kitchen, lots ot cabinets. Formal living room, large ,lam. room, extra room could be used for slora~. office or sewing room. Gas heat and central air. Has 2 slorage buidings. Lilre lot and nice garden space. Ltts of planls and shrubs. locale din city school d ~trict, Washington Elementary. AI this and ~~ch more. Pnced onlv in th.e lower 4Q's. . BIIR 424 - 2·plus acres witl1 a very nice 3 bedroom ranch style home. Y011 wil love the coonlty atmospohere. Possible loan RACINE - Renovated 6 rooni residence next to store and !l:hools. Modern bath, nat ps heat and' large nat Itt for only' $18,500 Headquarters Pass' GOOD USED APPLIANCES For 11le lump coal &. fire· washers. dry8fs, refrigere· wood. Zlnn Coal Co .. Inc. " Call 446· 1408. • tor~ , ranl!l••· Skaggs Ap· ' pllances, Upper River Rd .,' beside Stone Crest Motel. House coal $24 ton. Higher if delivered . Will accept Ohio · 446.7398. Diana Pearson. AssQ!!. 1-614·593-5571 . t+ ' East covered dummy's jack of dlamonds with the queen and Pete ruffed. . A quick study of dummy ehowed Pete tbat there could be nothing wrong with the lead of a trump to dummy's ace. Then East dis· carded a diamond and Pete stopped to think things over. · His first tboul!ht was t)lat be should have tllrdwn a low spade at trick one to guard agalnst that five-zero trump break. He said to hlmself, "I will be more careful In the future." 54 Misc.' MerchandiH Ron Canaday, Realtor, 446-3636 Audrey Canaday, Realtor 446-3636 Real Estate General . RCS REALTORS -' . •Q!"I i . f9152 CANADAY . REALTY NAIICY JASPERS - ASSOCIATE PHONE: 143·2075 'CALL H 614 l-992-3325 ... . .7 5tsl Real Estate General EXECUTIVE HOME- Rent· Sale - This contemporary 4 bedroom, 2 bath home with finished family room1 attached gafage locateo near Pomeroy is available for immediate occupancy. A lease and/or option to purchase can be arranged. 1-1~11 •to s s 3 Real Estate Gerwral Real Estfie General FAMILY FARM -with 149 acres, 3 bedroom hOuse, barn. garage, and outbulld· ings. This farm is just right tor vour family . All mineral rights transler to the lucky new owners. Available tor immediate occupancy. Priced-to sell. Call lor tour \O· day. 61 Household Goods REALTORS . Henry E. Cleland , Jr., GRI ................................. 992-6191 Jean Trussell ........... ................. ...................... 949·2660 Dottie Turner .......... ...... ~ .......... .. .................... 992-5692 Office .... ... ................. ..... ... :....... ................ ... 992·2259 HOBSTEIIER REALTY SPECIAL FINANCING BRIDGE hi dlw Real Estate Genera( '$21, BUILDING COMPANY Apartment for f'8nt 216-238-7633 NEW USTING - 3 bedroom . home with large lot on quiet &feet lias rural water and modern' ~tchen. Onlj $13,500. · 44 '---------:--. ----~----'' The Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. HouMa for Rent right perty. MAKE AN OFFER. 30 ADJACENT POMEROY . 27 year finarlcing awailable. acrM w•h old ro1d to former ContiiCt Bank One of Pome· home &ite with excellent view Of Pomerv. dug well, roy. 614·992·2133. crop 18nd, p11ture 1: wood e. K5. Located betwoon Pome· Poallta. no dOw~ paymen~. roy and Athens . Jult: off SR 38 ocro farm with good 2 33. 3 point 6 acres. 5 amry Dutch otylt barn. bd. room home. 165,000. hou•. wooda. paature. Excellent horse farm . Coli Sheryl at 594-3543. t39,000. Poolible no down payment. 3 ,ocre buldlng olte 13,1500. Thelma Mont· 32 Mobile Homes gomory Reelty. Inc . 614· for Sale 3815·7419. I _, With another mobile homu ~;,;,,;~:;'~;., •b1 ~~~~d~~~: f·:44=e:.4372=;·=~;i~~j~8~1~4~-9~9;2~·~8~3~8&;=M:Icl:cl:•:pc=n:.~ Aloo ovoiloblo Karole unl· torm1 puching and klclllng baga. and piO•ctive equipmel'd. Jerry Lowery & Auo~ ciates Karate Studio. 143 Burlington Rd.. J•ckson. Oh. Call 614-286·3074 or 614·384-6160. Chillicothe, OH . . 46601 q·r coll614·772' 4296 . •unlimltlld e•ni1g pctantlll Buain•• & Second Mort· surance Co. has offered gage loono. Equity Re· services for fire lnsl.l'ance sour101. In Ohio 1·800· cqverage in Gallia County . ~92·23111. out of Ohio for almolt: a century. Far'm, 1·513·2158·0112. . ' home and .personal property coverages are availabh to meat individual n•da. Con23 ProfeSiionel AN EQUAl OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . P.O. No. 25040 . Hixon. •Receuion proof health related field •Proven 10 yair tr1c:krecord SANDY AND BEAVER In· WANTED : Someone raze IL:::=======~ r end remove a concretetoblock house, by contract. Located• In Memoriam to let you Expan•ti 'Notional Com~ pany Ilea un~o oppcrtun~y available for Oallipolia. 1590, salary neOotlable. lOST - STRAYED or STOlEN . Malo Collie dog· BENJI. Brown & white. JOe 6chultr. Jr. Story Run Rd .. ;1.387-7738. buement, gar~ge. Excel ktnt 4761 . Weekdays 5 to 9, HAMLIN KING ATIORNEY-AHAW CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to thank Bob Hoeflich for puttin& my ad· dress in His "Beat of the Bend". I received 45 cards, letters , and aifts from many nice people at Christmas. May God Bless all of you for your kindness . William A. Watson 167-704 Fl Dorm 15802 St. Route 104 I. Chillicothe, OH . 45601 BABYSITTING In my homo. Hava ,... ...,.,.,, 304-675· 2570 . George Buckley, 614-664- 3 Announcements Card of Thanks 304· 773·&228. Buy raw fur and bea1 hides. LOST Manilla envelope with pertonll · papen. Reward Call 446· 1279 or 446· 4080 . 1 WANT to do hollaecleaning. I I M20. l!xcolltn.t condition. 3 Hoiloe for ula on lond bodroom, 19811 Skyline mo· contioc1, · Cheshire, Oh, 7 bllo holne. ~lght ., Rlolne: ville, Oh. l.oko, 3 Iorge cloh-lher. n- corpot flo buikUnga needed aome re- draper••~ •xcellent con· pair. Priced to ooll. Poulble dillon. 4th Strwot, Maoon, terms . VlrginioL. Sm~hReal WV. 304·773·15713 after 6 ' - ~E-••_._••_._6_1_4_·3_8_8_·_8&_2_5_.__ p.m. ,. 3 bdr. home In town, • • • 1 1-;:;::;:~=;:::;:;::::::::: ment, large lot. moriy •••· 33 Ferms for Sale woodburrwr. qui.-: neighborhood, 832,500. Call 448-4999. . 2& et. flirm, fenoed, to· Exceptionally built Cope bocco bose, pond, 1980 Cod ·home over lodtlng the Wlr'llleor trailor lumlohed, Big Bend. Six rooma, h•d- bom. tood well. off Rt. 776, wood floorS, 1 1h t.ths. air. 128,1100. Cell 614·446· t.aement, gas belt. con· 0844. 614· 367-0138 . Lost and Found AcrM, rolling lend. Reply to Box 6000, In c·O Galllpollo Dolly Tribune, 82&3n1Ave., Galljpollo 415831 .. · Very nice 2 bdr. duplex homo, lurnlohod. Main St. Chashire, Oh. Cell· 61 4· • . I; 246,5818. rm•- rates, over 115 yn. expe- roltl. c.tl814-388·8880. 614· 992·5265 . FOUR kittins. 3 cots, 304· 676·5419 after 5. w..ted : Farm ol100to1150 Hendorji>n, WV. $226 mo.. Cell 448·9682. · 3169ofter8P.M2116·1981: ,workohop, 911 lum.,ce. hook.,.Onlong'lucrelot. 814·388·8276. Prlood In t•ha. Coli Sheryl. 694-3&43. Special Window Tinting. Auto, rooldontlol. commor· GREAT BUY . cial It R.V. wlndowo. Free ZV• acres, 5 rmo, recently USED' MOBILE HOME. estimatll, 448·3100 or r.modalod, well to wall 571-2711, 4 4 6. 712 2, K o to II c corpot, forced oir, 113,000. 1---------l.ondo..,mg. Crown City, Oh. Coli 304·· 14xlll TWO bedroom, Holly 738·8439. ' Pork, wltfl 100ft. x 200ft. lol fncfudod . Wuhor It Plumbing 8-IDo new wotlt or "'poln. v.-y low earvlco 96 ACRES Beautiful rolling dryer, z olr condltloonoro, rienco. Rolloblo Plumbing Co . Cell 814·379-2'700. 41 Real Efiate Wanted 1978 lfluhz mobile home. Llnduy Lyono , Tuppeu Plolno, Oh . 867·3303. 18 Wanted to Do Dry weD honglng end flnlall· ing. u · _.. oxparlonco, and women's. Cell 446 10 Ducks to give away. Call Good u•d 2 bedroom mo· bllo flom01. Furnlohed. 124, Mln. .vlllt, Oh . 814· 992·3324. . main. 2 Puppies. Part Highland Ter- 12xl0 two bodroom Vin· dale. two large awnings. very Oood, partiolly lu r· nllllod, will help finance. Coli '4 48· 7384 or 448· oezz. · · 36 Brown"i Trel• Parle:, Rt. Cheshire. Oh 46620 or 1 wk . old pups, have been CrMit. Coll814 · ~46·9283 . "·!I®· Gold, silver, sterling .. je w~lry . rings. old coins & currency : Ed Burkett Barber 11 1981 Folrmon.t mobile home, 12x52 on lot at Quoll 197114x84Aaotwood.mo· bllo homo, i.7x7 ft. front Piano leasons. •call Merv porch. 1wnlng, front win· dow awningl. central •lr, lucas 446·97B7, gu hMI, A·1 cond .. price PER' MANENT HAIR Call448·4844. REMOVAl- Profeiolonel Elootrofyoio C.n•. Inc .. 8x20 Mobllo Homo. Romo· A.M .A. Approved, Dr. lief· doled. UOO . 814·949· arrolo.· Gift Ca01Hicotoo, new 21141. antiques .•farm, households. Part Terrier part Collie dog . .3 mos. old . Call 614-266· 1343.' rioricod In wide orrory of ovnomo lncludlrig lund oc· counting and doublo entry. AH phoooo of payroll and rolotod tuoo. Strictly ~onfi· dantlol.- Excellent ratoo...,ceo l.·~~·~la~l! upon requeot. Coli Vlddlah ot 814-379· lrnplp ""'"' Auction every Fri . night at ANY PERSON who has -to hum'tl\~. . · •ookkeeplng lervlcea ... Bogln 1983 with · noot 1ccurate records. ~xpe· a~ Public Sale l!t Auction 16.000.00 plus 4 jackpot reon includes tir'!sportation · w"'a-t Soap opc~H Valley Piau, 448-8025 or 446 ·8028. games. January 22nd . & 23rd. 1983. 176. per pe · CA'f FACTS: W;nt!ows a~to e~ts, num. old coins. scrap rings & silverware. D1ily quotaa available . Also coins & coin aupplles for aale. Spring· · Valley Trading Co .• Spring 1983 1983 Service• SWEEPER and sewirij ma -··· chine repair, parts, i nd supplies. Ph:k up and \ • · 3 BEDRII. HOME along Rt. 588. Modem kit., 4-bay garage. $45,000.00. ' 2-2 BEDRII. APTS. for rent, adjacent to golf course. adults only, no pels. Wood Realty, l~c. 32 Locust St. GaHipolls . 446- 1~ LOAN ASSUMPTION- 81i1NT. - $3,900 OOWN PAYMENT Monlhlj payments $348.24 including laxes & Ins. Nice 3 bedroom ranch . Large modern kitchen. This home would be an eKcelient starter horne. lARGE SPACIOUS HOME - This home ~ new. Features 3 bedrooms, 2\\ baths, living room, formal dining room, family room modern klchen and .2 car garage in city' sthool district ' IIODEAN. RANCH !lOME - 3 or 4 bedrooms, ni:e hving room, eat·m kilthen, famiv room, lui basement. This home has been very well kept 2 car garge. .Priced only in the 40s. �-~· --~ Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Times-Sentinel 54 Misc . Merchandise 8 ft . del i case end gonda loes. Produce ease & 8 ft . freezer & 6 ft . freeze r . Contact 367 -0378. S te r ~ o fo r sale, cabinet model. 2 gu wall furna ces, electric cook stove, gun rack and mise . items. Call 614- 992 -6969. Matching 1ofa and chan like now. (;all446·2316. GRAIN FED BEEF 614-266 -6518. 54 Misc . Merchandise 56 Pets·tor Sale Call Reg. Dobermana pups and Doberman Stud Service . Call 446-7796. McDANIEL CUSTOM BUT· CHERING , cutting & wrapping, 6 days a week. phone 304 -882 -3224. 8 ft . aluminum topp er for THREE HilLCREST KENNEL Boarding all broods. AKC piece sec tional Ford pickup, full length too l couch, 8 months old Phone box. loft side. Call614-446- 304 -615 -5058 . 1420. TOBACCO quota for sale, 1 walnut c h ina cupboard 304-675 -1126. S1 50 . 1 Sears frost-free ref ri g . $150. treadle type sewing mach•ne S50, 1 upright piano $100. Call PDDDL~ GROOMING . Call Judy Taylor at 614-367· 7220. DRAGONWVND CATTERY - KENNEL. AKC Chow pupplea, CFA Himalayan, Persian and Siamese kinens : Call 446-3844 after 4PM . AKC Lheaa Apso puppy, female , 6 wks. old, 8200 . Call 446 -0706. ]!l-lMAT ICIIIIIILI!O- GAME ~ ~ ~~· byHerlt"""*'ordBobl• 71 · Livestock sam ( Coli 304-&76-7772. FOR 11le or tr1d1 : brown storo-radlo. 12.096. Call 448-4664!, 64 l..-!;;r~r:.!!:l0:r-l-+..t""""D"""" I· !-'<~~~ : t ) I I ) tGALEGH .1976 aft~r Chevrolet 6PM. laguana Coolville. 1800 J>olos ti- good running cond . $300. mqthy orchord gran 1< llrm. Coli 1114-246:9278 clover at Rutiorld. Call Cool- ,_•ft_o_r_&_P_M_._ _:__ __ ville1-61 4-8f7-3831tovon- , ~ lngo or wHk-dpyo. 1976 Buick Electra 2 bdr .. t PS. Pi!, AC. AM-FM storo Hay-weed tree. 76 centl, $1,9150 or trade for cattle, O~c:>EII: TO A..Ole:> IIIITIN6 1N5!CT&. *1 .76 per bale. Glenridge Farm, Redmond Riqge. Gal· II polls ·Forry . 304-875 . Now arrange tile drCiecl IOittro. to loom tile aurprlao _ , , u !Mig. gollod~tho--- axle c ar trailer. fender1 . ramps, spare t1re & carrier. electr ic brakes . $1 ,000. Welkin topper, 6ft, 1981 Honda Civic euto .• air cond., AM -FM stero. Cell 61,4-246-6267 Hay llo Grain · Hay - for ..... 400 balea orchard gr. . and clover at WHAT TO I<UP IN Tandem Autos for Sale 12 pa11enager Ford van 1976 model, auto. . air. laying hons ..304 -896 3319. 448.4>274. fleetside bed, $100 1983 21ft year 0(d Ponv stallion. Un•(nmble thul tour JumbiU, one tatter to eacn square, to form four Ofdi.,.,y word1. I Va. 63 itfti}N} f&)it -- 11970. farm equipment, or mobile home . of equal "alue . Call 448-4637. 80 Model Pinto Railey Sport HAY. wheat. oats, atraw, With everything, good 304 ·675-2B17 or 876 - ahapo. Call 446-6290 altar 4:30. . 3927. Call 81 4-3BB -BB03 71" Autoa for Sale 71 1968 GTO. 8260. Caii814388·B707. Autos for Sele 11711 · VW BHtlo. good condltiop, 304-882·27111. 1976 Chryoloir Newport good cond. tot ••• •Boo or trade for canle or hor~es . Call 446-4288. 71 Autos for Sale .72 72 Truck• for Sale 11711 Corvem U,200firm: 1978 Ford F-100 PU truck. Clill 8711-7&47 alter 7. Call448-4186 . ' ------WISEMAN tirea. runa goad. sh,rt V'fh&el REAL ESTATE AGENCY CARS $1001 trucks $751 · PHONE 446-"3643 ' 1 Available at local govern · mant aales.Call (refundable) • . - '' Ike Wisemin, BrokeJ, 446-3796. Eve. Jim Cochran; Associate, 446-7881 Eve. 1-619-569-0241 . - - - - - - - - l en CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, 4 door, clean , NAO'JI Blu8 · Boo·k $3,300.00 lirm. Call 304675-3445. .' _!:_.. -~ - 74 • Willis 1-:-LNilinghlm. l!oaltor, Ph. Home 446-t539 • Phyllis Loveuy, Phono446-2230 • Joan Boggs, Phone 446-3294 tH~ PH. OFFICE 446-7699 ·B. J. Haiiston. Assoc. - 446-4240 Eve. ·.'f IIALIOII : Clyde Walker, Assoc. 245-5276 Firewood for sale . Split & delivered $36 . pickup load . Call 614-24 7-21 92 or 61 4 - 949 -2029. REPOSSESSED SIGNI No· thing ~own I Take over pay- menta $58.00 monthly. 4 x 8 flashing arrow sign. New bulbs. letters. Hale Signs . 1-800 -626 - 2419. 55 Building Supplies Electric dryer·$100 . 30 in . LP gas range. $65. Cali 814-742 -2362. Franklin free standing wood or coal burnar. with bu1lt in B-B-0 grillfand heat saver(b- loworl . &160. Call 614· 992-6266. New s1x -piece livJng room suite. 304-675 -5162 after 5:30p.m. Building materials block, brick. sewer pipes, w i ndows . lintels, etc . Claude Winters. Rio Grande. 0 . Call 304-~76 · . . ... BJ:ST BUY 011 - You can't beat the price ollh~ 2100SQ.It bnck r_ anch located in town in a neighborhood. Has ~ !Edrooms suite), 3 ba\hs, 24' living ioom, 10om. formal dining room, verY , nat gas heat cent air and 1ard. C!yde Walker. $69,500. Musical Instruments 614-245 -5121 . Build your own garage or workshop, 24.-:24, 1$650. Lumber furnished . Call now, 304-675-5295. 8Yo% ASSUMPTION - Judy DeWitt, Broker-388-8155 J. Merrill Carter, Broker-379-2184 Becky Lane, Assoc.-446-0458 Don Blake, Assoc.-675-1460 59 For Sale or Trade 1-614-886-7311 . BUILDING MATERIAL. Flat 1975 Buick Electra 2 bdr .. metal sheets porcelan enamel coated , 4ft . by 8ft. PS. PB. AC . AM-FM stero thru 4 ft by 12ft. 87.00 to $1,950 or trade for cattle , farm equipment, or mobile t,ome o1 eq"ual value. Call $9 .60, odd sizes $3 .00 to $5.00. 614-667-3085 446 -4537. II SOUTHERN HILLs R.E.,'INC. I •" -. .' .. Good Location! 4 bedroom home in Pleasanl VaNev Estates off Rt 35. Over 1450 SQ. It of liv. area . ircludes dining room. fully eqUipped l<itcheri, N baths. ubi. room, nat RBS. cent air.•oversized gara&e & farge yard. Owners anxious to sel. Call Jm Cochran. ' HOMES FOR RENT, lEASE, lEASE WITH OPTION TO BUY OR LAND CONTRACT. TWO AND THREE BEDROOM STARTING AT $200 PER MONTH. Th~ IS a marvelous stone home bui~ to . last a lifetime. 2 stones 'decorated in excelenl taste. lrcludes 4 bedrooms, 3 baths,defuxe kitchen, formal dining, fireplace. den, study plus fu" basement w~h family room & fireplace Nat gas H.W. heat 2 car garage has walk-in loft (excellent slorage) pius all city utilitle~ 81A% mtg. assumJtion. You must see this one at $79,500. .. • ARE YOU LOOKING FOR SMALL ACREAGE?- Then look no further. 13.90 acres. 3 bedroom ranch style home only 6 years old 2Dx60 tobacto bam. Tobacco base. Tractor. Farm pnced at only $37,500. · M21J theeOl! of town with th1s 3 remodeled 11 acres. Srna! bam. Mobile home 1rcluded for edra income. Priced in teh 40's. NEW LISTING - 25 ACRE MINI FARM located aooro~ 4 mi. north of HMC on old route 160 Modern tri-level has bnck & vinyl construction, 3 BR's, 2 baths. equipped kitchen, d1n1ng area, laundry & 2 car garage. Can be boughl w1th or without acreage. PRICE REDUCED TO $55,900! OWNER Will. FINANCE. This lovely 1st01y home hasa l5x2llR, formal dinm~ 14x27 family rm., fin1shed 1n knotty pine, 2 fireplaces, lull basement, 42 It screened 1n rear porch, garage and large lot 300 It deep Thos home ISvacant and needsto be'sold beforethe lsi of the year locatei:l in Mills V1llage. BEST BUY IN TOW~ - Stylish 2 story home was bu1n in 1894 and must be seen to a pprec ~ate . large open foyer and stairway, l R, dining rm . partlr, completely eQuipped modern kitchen, 4 BRs, 2\l baths, new ~din& garage, near sc hoo~. shoppmg. etc. -NEW LISTING. $49.500-0wners have moved &, have their lovely 3 BR brick ranch priced to sell. SpeCial features are l \l bths, family rm. with WB fireplace, carpet throughout lull basement, garage, covered rear porch & large lot on the Buiavilte Rd VACANT LAND NEAR TOWN - Approx. 45 acres on the Graham School Rd. 1n Green Twp. Some flat land, m~tly woods & hills. ideal lor building, county water available $21,000 • STYLE ... ElEGANCE .: A WAY OF liFE - First limeon the market for lh1s like new contemporary, 3 or 4 BR's. 2 baths, large open LR wrth lire place& bea.med ce1hngs, l<itchen InCludes range, OW & relng., full basement wra p-around deck, cedar s1d1ng, l2x24 allove ground pool, garage. barn & 10 acres near Eureka City sc hoo~ RODNEY-CORA ROAD ;__ App10 x 30 acres_ Woodland iocateo 3m1 !10m Rodney. Counly water available. $12.000 PRICE REDUCED TO $32,900- 50 acres more or less near Eurelol, approx 15 A grassland, ' ba~ nce wooded, n~ely remode~ 6 rm. and bath home. WB fireplace, stove, refrig., several 'OWNER WilL FINANCE - Great family home outbwlding> Owners leaving the area and w:Juld with 3 Brs .. 2 baths. 15x27 lR With gas firejiace. like a Quick sale. ~rge modern kitchen wnh range. seH-clean~ng oven, OW and disp.. laundry and washer and dryer, part basement and.over 6 acresofland attheedge of town. Call Ranny Blackburn, 446-0008 ' LOVELY BRICK & FRAME RANCHER plus78 acres SECLUDED COUNTRY SETTING. LOOKING FOR ol land 1n Cheshwe Twp offers lotsof good living ilr SOIIEI,HING SPECIAl? let us show you this new your growing fam1ly. Home1sjustlikenewwith 1438 3 BR, 2 bath double garage home w1th over 1700 g:;. ft. ol INing area pius an attached garage 2 SQ. It (j living area. Just nght for lhe large fa moly spac1ousBRs. 2 baths, 8x27lR, 10x24kitchen wrth that needs·amjie space Other featuresare natural refng, oisp., OW, double oven and range, washer wood ~d ing. heat pump, range, refng., OW&d1sp. and dryer >lays in laurdry .land IS ma;tly rolling Can be purchased w1lh 2 acres or 40. l ocated in pasture~nd v.ith approx. 25acres wooled Cali llr Green Townlhip ap;:KJintment. lOCATION PLUS QUALITY should descnbe this lovely 3 BR bnck ranch. Spec1ai features are a large lR & 01n1n g1m. equipped knchen. l \\ baths. laundry, quality carpet, cent. ' " & an oversoed 2 car garage located on U.S 35 West & shown by appantment. P!f'CEFUl COUNTRY-LIKE SETTING. Excellent buy at $45,900. Owners have been transfeo-ed & are anxious to sen fh~ lovely brick & frame ranch with 3 BRs. large ~IGherl , LR w~h 'Ml flrejiace, nice carpet throughout. attached garage & 1 acre pine-studded lot. Possible blended mortgage for qtJi!lified buyers OWN YOUR oWN CAIIIP SITE - in the wilderness of the Wayne National Forest. 5 to 9 acre tractsof -land now ava1lalJe, adjoining thousands of acres of government 1~0<1-. Public hunting. fishing and camping permitted Plices start at $3500 w~h financing available GREEN TOWNSHIP- CENTRALLY LOCATED112 ac1e farm has frontage on State Route 588. Fa~rlielo Centenary Roao & Vanco Fairtield Rd. Ecellent for farmingor de>elopment Older 5 rm. & • bath also Included. Owners will consider sell1ng smaller tracts of short term financing Call for more information. · BARGAIN PlilCED AT $10,500 - lOx 55 mobi~ home w.~h lOx18 adoilion, several buildings, over 6 acres of ~nd on Sand Hollow Rd. 1n Green Twp. Owner Will help finance. BEEF CATILE COUNTRY - 134 acres, mostly clean hill pasture, good fences, I II storY home, large barn, tob. base, fronts on 3 roads ·near Mudsock. Price reduced to $64,000. $1,000 DOWit PAYMENT - on thJS Ohio RiVer LAIID - 25 acres m/1, most~ v18w property. Approx 8 acres wooded land on RECREATION woods, fronts on Ultle RaCMon Creek & Stat~ · llcxE 7 and 5 mi. south of town. Ownerwilfinance . Route 325 near Tycoon lake. $15,000. blllnce 11 10%. • • I condition. 2 story w~h 3 bedrooms and large bath up. Main level foyer, liv1ng room, all modern k~chen and a beaut~ul dining room. This home has a full basement 3 car garage and nice big lot #247 VICTORIAN STYlE WITH LOTS OF ClASS - Home has been partly restored. Could be a beautiful home. New ~tchen, new bath, formal dining room, family room, li,ing room, 3 bedrooms Basement and attic. Approx. l acre. Priced m the 20s #189 REDUCED $2,!ro- Owner w1il provide thefinancing on this ~der ranch home. 3 bedrooms, hvmg room, d1nmg bath, uti1ty. Needs repair. N~e lot. Priced at only $15,000. 1'lz STORY FRAME with a~rox. 21h acres. Home has 3 bedrooms, large knchen, INing room with fireplace, I bath and part basement This home overtooks the nver and priced at $25,000. #256 CROWN CITY frame ano brick ranch home well ma1ntained. ·Spacious lawn with lots of fru~ trees in back. 3 bedrooms. I lui and 2 hatt baths. large k~chen , livmg room, family room, full basement and oversized 2 car garage. Approx. I \l acres! #240 · SUPERB SfrriNG - Five acres of wooded area surrounds this natural wood ~ded home. 3 bedrooms, 2 lui baths. Flfeptace. Cathedral ceiling and wood beams. Tastefully decorated. Minutes of Holzer Medical Center. Priced lo sell. NEW LlsnNG - En;oy easy living without destroying your budget 3 bedroom older home. Remod~ed. 3 acres plus mobile hol]le hook-up Just off llt. 160. . ' 11255 INVEST IN LAIID - You'll be ahead In the future. 70 acres, approx. 3 mi. from Gallipolis. 6 room house, 2 barns, tool shed, farm shop. County water. Green Twp. We inv~e offers now. Usting price $50,000. 11248 DRASTICALLY REDUCED ..:. 3 bedroom mobile home. Expando plus family room with woodburner. Covered patio. Garage. Cellar, I% acres appro!. Excellent financing terms. · Hl65 BUILDING lOTS - located off uper Rout!! 7 and priced at $5,000. Lot s1ze left Side 120' front and 100' deep. Right side 100' front and 120' deep. #222 REMODELED 2 STORY HOME - ~ated in Middleport. There are 3 bedrooms. _lleth, IMrll! room, krtchen and dining room. Older b~ment front porch and pnced at $40,000. ·. . 11226 CDIIIIEIICIAllOT - Super location. Approximaty 7 aces, Stale Route 35. . .U4 © . COIIII£11CIAl BUilDING·· PlUS ADDITIONAL . INCDIIE - lt!eallocalioo for 'your bUsiness, plus 3 motile homes. ail reol!d for extra income Two lo1s. Off street parkin~ Founerty a floral shop. Owners anxioos to sell Can for more informabon. ~233 COZV! is the word tD descnbe thiS darflng_2 bedroom home. Newly remodeled, one car garage Wllh attached canllll'l and summer Joitchen, alummum sid1ng. therr1lO!)ane windows and storm doors. NICe fam1ly home. . #228 ' ., LOW INTEREST AssUMPTION town in Galipois School Disl Over 1700 g:;. It ot SELLER FINANCING tastefully decoratl!d living area iocludes 3 The terms are eKcellent on th~ 1r10st attractive bedrooms (rnastefsuite has walk<n closet & bath), brick home on Oak Drive but thats not aiL This is' 2 lui baths, large equipped kil!:hen, fireplace, an energy efficient 3 or 4 bedroom home wfth woodbumer. famiy room and 2 ar garage. 1.7 those speciaiiDuches that tlie owners added that Acre settng in quiet location. $65,000. makes this an outstanding place to live. The yard~ large and private with eKceptional landscafin~ ill% ASSUMPTION - lOW DOWNPYITS. large in-ground pool and a ~~ely view. The home Very rnce 4 yr. old brick & frame rarch.lndudes 2 has 2 fireplaces, wood burner, finished basement baths, 3 bedrooms. equipJled knchen.. fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, dinin~ 2 baths, hardwood central air, 2 car garage w/workshop pius over 1 floors & w~l to wall carpelin!. Nat 1as, central air ace tree shaded yard. Cal jm Cochran ~tiers & much more Immediate possession. Let us show mUll sel. ' you one d Spring Valey's finest EXCELL£NT RETIREMENT or stlrter home! $22,500 is the price of this 2 bedroom home situated at the edge of town. Full basement Garage EneriiY efficient natural gas fumace)nsulatl!d storm doors and windows. Priced to sell. • · #235 LOVELY SURROUNDINGS - Approx. l acre of trees and shrubs. Newer rarch horne / 1300 SQ.It of living space. Home has famiy room, large kitchen, bath, living room and 3 bedrooms, covered patio, front porch. Pnced at $45,000. · · 11224 . - BRICK RANCH - COMPlETELY FURNISHED Lovely 3 bedroom rnrch featuQng a living room, den, dining - kitthen comb1ned, 2 baths. Thermopane windows w~h marble window sit~ and "many more extras. A to~y home with many fine features. CALL NOW. 11227 3 ACRES -located along lower Route 7. Nice land for building a home. Land lays ftat aoo overloolls the ri01er. . . ' 11252 BEAUTIFUL VIEW- 2 acres and home has 1,728sQ. ft. of living space. Beautiful fireplace m liv1ng room, formal d1nong room. Kitchen complete. 3 bedrooms, 2 ~ths, covered patio breezeway. Large garage This home needs some worfl to be completed. · \ . . *211. $22.100 IS THE ASKING PRICE of this 3 bedroom home1in RUIIaoo. livmg room, formal d1ning room, bath, litJ:ren, enclosed heated front porch. Basement .Natllral ' gas. large slora&e area. Owner financing available. ' #209 . POSSIBILITY OWNER FINANCING -Two story well constructed home. 5 rooms, bath, julllasement fuel oil furnace, fireplace. Good lcj approximately 'A acre. BlacktDP road. close to grade school & grocery store. Listed $29,000, $5,000 down, I yrs., 10% A.P.R ' #181 THIS AD ISN1 FOR YOU unll!ss Yoo're looking for a3 bedroom 2 bath home priced in the 30's.Woodburner, 111 acreS. aose to Addaville School. NICe flat lawn. . .. #172 OPEN WOODED AREA- 756surveyed acres close to Ohio River. can be used lor lots. $6,000. \ Hl64 61100MS and bath, 2or 3' bedrooms, wood burner, and ·tillpiac:e. Drilled wei. -County water avaiable. '1.50 ams. Cbie 1D WayPe National FQJeSt. $24,900. • Nil~ liT THE SIIOW FALL! You'll be r:m:r warm tllis winter 1n th~ cute, easy to heat 3 bedroom home. Bath, denj partial basement unattached 2 ar garage, sma workshop rural water and much mCJe. (lose to • schoo~. church and grocery store. Call toda~ #215 LOAN ASSUMPTION - 3 bedroom home. &it 1975, klcated on ~rie lot More laf111 available. large livini room lage ~tchen Combination. Patio and dec~ lO mmuies to hospital or Gallipois. priced in the tow $40s. OLD _ WITif MUCH Tli OFFER _ Attradive 3bedroo\11 home with l\l baths, efficient klcherl area, flll basement !could be ea~ly finished), large garage, 1acre yard and many other feaiUres that you must see. CiliUm Cochran to see th~ one mdaj. .,. ·. .·. ..' • #In BUILDING LOT - Johns Creek Road. Guyan Twp., dnlld well, electric School bus and mail route. $2.000. #239 632 KRISTY DRIVE - Reduced ID $59,500. BLEN0£0 RATE mortgase available ID qua_ lifiid periOO · purchasing this charmmg 3 bedroom br~ ranc~ •. 2 baths, family room with fireplace. 2 car (!llrage. City ~hools. H205 c'ROWN CITY LOCATION - Small neat older home with lovely ~ew of the ri01er. Home has 2 bedrooms, iving room dinin~ room, ~tchen, bath and enclosed porch. 2 o~lbu1ldmgs m good shape and a big lawn with lots of trees and shrubs. . 11212 YOI1LL BE COMFY year aroUI1d with a fireplace an~ central air in th1s immaculatE 3 bedroom ranch. 2 baths family room d1vided basement garaee, natural &aS FA furnace. Large coverfed patio.. Clo!e Ill city conveniences. #2 14• FRINGE BENEFIIS - Buy this home and en;oy Ire! natural gas for heating and a monthly clleck from : royalties. This 'farm home is in exteffent Cllnditio~ with· all modem facil'llies and 48 acres of land. . Hl93: FRAME HOME with lin~hed basement located in city ; school district Home has alum. sidmg. iv1ng room: . kitchen, 2 bedrooms on main level. Bllsement hfs . family room and 2 bedrooms. ... Nl•• fll ACRES included wnh the sale of th1s older home , with basement 30.-m barn. Tobacco base. Priced io • the mid 20s. • ' .'• .. ... •. '- ' .-· ... ,.,.. #Ill• FINISH THIS ONEI and have a.beautiful home at hi ' ed&e of woods. 5 ac~ more or le!E. 3 bedrooms, ~ : fireplaces. lots iJf posSibilities. ~ 2\1 ACRES kJcated at Bladen, 2. miles bebll Eurelai . Excelent mobile horne site ~nd priced 'at $3,500 • #223·• or . . .. ·• , smraee I concrte ftoor in barn with ap~x. 4,000 SQ. It loafing area. Highway frontage on Rt 75. Also includes an attractive 4 bedroom home with pool. Call ayde Walker for info . ...._ PfiiCE RBlUCEO TO $55.000- Owne~ are anxbusID sell &have drll)ped ~rice over $10,COO.lovely 4oodroom roiorial on40 acres m/ l Hoose has ~u~iJ!d kilchen. 2 fill baths, llf!!lilt~ basement. master bedroom •a huge 14'1<21' woooiJuming fu~nc~ thermo wi11llw>elcAiso has ~50 bam. smol mbaa:o illse, and 30 ac wCIXIs. Secklded setting w~h a lovely IIII!W. Call Cljde wa•er. II I I HOME WITH ALOVELY VIEW ASSUIIABLI LOAN 11\1% If l-floor liv1n1 suits your life style th~ brick & frame rancher 1s for you. 3 bedrooms, 1\l baths. oining area, well equipped k~coon with bult<n cabinets, living room with bric~ fireplace, garage, redwood porch, and a large above ground pool, with an acre of . land more or less. City schools. #563 DON'T FENCE liE IN ~ Give. me land lots of land. 49 acres. more or less, wnh clean l2'K70' mobile horne. large barri with 20 A tillable, appro~ 3500 lb. '!Jbacco base and pond. BONUS'! Older 7-room house could be remodeled goes wnh this property. Uve in one wh1le you remodel lhe olher if you w1sh. Low 30's. #487 1 25 ACRES - B·ROOII HOME Nice remodeled home. Blown-in Insulation. 2 storage bUilding!!, chicken house: M1ni farm. Cheshire Township Nice country k~c hen #558 PACKED WITII POTENTIAL HOME & 6 ACRES SITS CLOSE TO TOWN Just a skip and a hop to Green Schod. 2 or 3 bedrooms, living room. dining room or den, lar&e country krtchen with appl(ances, bath, ut1lity room, and storage room.You will like this one! Only $26,900 with a land contract awilable. - ~ #564 COUNTRY HIQIIE & 40 ACRES II. & L 8 room country home- 5 bedrooms, bat~ soower, some carpeting drlled well wnh pump. Nice tobacco barn. Two corn crioo Garage. Ali minerai nghts goes. Several natural springs; some fru~ trees. l ocated on State Highway Pr~ed only $30,00 00. #543 6.94 ACRES VACANT LAND OFF RT. 35 Rollin g lano - bes~e Old U.S. Highway 35. In an area· that is develop1ng fast Rt 35, short d1stance west of Galhpol5. Get nnow, -- SERVICE call City ~Furniture ' -- ' #544 ONE ACRE PLUS - HAS ASSUMABLE LOAN K1ger Creek School Dfst. 4 room home with lull basement Wrth small down payment po~ble to assume the present klan. Phone for detail> #556 · WHAT A DEAL!! $27,000 Come see for yourself. Cozy 6 rooms and bath, washer, dryer, dishwasher, refngerator, woodburner and all l1ke new. Storage building ano 2 car carport Kyger erfek Schools. #552 . LOOKING FOR PRIVACY! WE WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU THIS ONE . Wooded setting at Char(jais H1Us overlook1ni the lake. Step into the entry lin the second level and vrew the beautiful atrium from the ~vel below. This contemporary unique design is a decorator's dream come true. tntloor pool, office, well equipped kitchen wnh built-in food island, extra large liv. room. imported lie floor grace the spacious lam. room. 2 fireplaces, 2\? baths, balcony on front of both levels. Call for a persOnal show1ng and find out the many details too numerous to mention in th1s ad . 3.85 ACRES OR 18 In Green Twp. close to GalipOis. farm home. Screened in front porch, glassed-in back porch. Perm stone ~ding. chicken house, 2 storage lJdgs Lots cl shrubbery and trees. Priced to sell. See th~ lovely land and country home. N534 1 ACRE 2 BEDROOM COTTAGE N1ce comfortable home wnh nee large shaoe trees. Concrete front porch, lotS of !run trees (app~. cherry, plum and peach), grape arbor, raspberry vines, good garden land, all level. In Green Twp. RUJai water, 2 car garag~ fuel oil FA furnace. Basernmt, barn ••;appnox. 16'x24'. Priced in the $20's. · ' . #491 8 ACRES W~t;n 10 min. drNe to downtown Galipols 01y School Syst~. Has hookup for the mobile homa Gall1a Rural Water, elwic and septic ~n~ nne hght on pole, 200 It frontage.on Graham SclloQr Rd. Timber. Building s~es. Call Now. #4n • OWNER WILL FINANCE Walk into format entrance with operi' slllircase to this love~ completely redeoorated home located 1n the city. Wnt;n walkilg distance lnshopPifl~ area. 3 bedrooms, 2 lui balm and charming · lar~ krtchen. Spaaous INing room with·V(OOdbuming firep!Q ThiS w:ac11us home has a naluial gas F.A. furnace like new. lmmedrate posession. Wer~ wailing lor your call ' 1146 ' ;• . Nu-Prime feplacement windows Storm windows & doors Aluminum & vinyl General Hauling JONES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Call 614 -367-7471 or 614-367-0691 . oltimotoo. Coli 814-26611B2. Need something hauled away or something moved? 1 We'll do~ . Call446-3169 or 614·256:1967 after 6. Marcum Roofing & Spout· ing. 30 yeer1 exper~nce, 1pecializing In built up roof . Call 814-3B8-9867. GENE 'S CARPET CLEAN· lNG. Doop otoam cleaning, Scotchgeurd . Free esti- matoo. Low retoa. 614-9926309 . RON'S Televiaio_n Service. Specializing in Zenith and Motorola, Quazar. and houto cello. Coli 576-2398 or 446·2464. • F & K Troo Trimming. •lump removal . Call 675-1331. RINGLE'S SERVICE experienced roofing. InCluding hot tar application, carpen· ter, electrician, mason. Call 304-876-2088 or 875 4660. ~322 1 I 115 AC. FARM - Possible land contract to 1 quaifled buyer. Good beef &tobacco farm, approx. 50 ac. crop, balance in pas\ure & woods. large 1 tobacco base, 60K90 barn. 24x38 barn, l8x65 s1lo, BIIICI( & CEDAR - PINE TREE SETTlNG - A lovely 5 at. jlictllresque setting really_enhaoc~the beauty olth1s 4 yr. old oome. The home has 001er 1750 S.F., with 3bedrooms. 2 baths. n~e =I , fireplace. large eq11IJI)ed k1therl, 2car garage plus a 911 assumable mottga&e. located on Rtl60, 7 mi. from tDwn. Cal ayde Walker. 4 BEDIOOIIS - $34,900 - Aoo located in city school district I \1 silry home that has afireplace, eat•n Mchen, lui basement & garage. A great CHEAPER THAN RENT - Payments of $242 mo. farniy home located 1ust off Rt 11ust 3miles south including taxes & instJrance. 9\\% mortgage . assumJtjon with $4500 down pymt 2 -bedroom of town. Cal Ike Wiseman home located in the City school dist Has fireplace, CHANCE Of A liFETIME - RESIDENTIAL PRo- eatj~ _kitchen, new paint \1 acre yard and priced FESSIONAl OFFICES·OR BOTH- Attractive 2\l at $26,500 Call Jim Cochan. story, 12 room house on 2nll A01e. in the heart of CLOSE TO TOWN - Convenient tocaoon, l 'h mites the professional business community. Includes 2 west of town. Attractive & spacious 3 bedroom klchens, 2'1z bath~ lull basement 2 car garage. ranch. Has full basement warm & oozy firejiace. Top quaity construction when built and good famiy & recreation r09ffiS, ~nty of storage area-. rnaintenarce makes this a solid invesbnent A Nat gas & central air plus garage &fenced yard stately atmosprere IS pr001ided by the large rooms, Priced to sell. call Jim Cochran. hardwood ~. fireplaces. etc. Call Ike W1seman. . . I U.S. 35 - Very well constructed 3 bedroom brick NO INTEREST CHARGED FOR 5 YEARS - Can with lull basement Very nice k1tchen, nat gas,cen. you beat that! Sellers anxilus llr quick sale and w1ll air, large flat lot. 2 car gara&e. Homes has had finance with r~asonable down payment and pay- excellent care. $57,000. Call Ike WISeman. ments of $375 mo. Brick and frame ranch located w~hln walking d~tance of downtown, school;, etc. 2\1 ACRES- I MILE FROM HIIC- Very niCe 3 Has 3 bedrooms. family rdom, f~reptac~ den._or 4th bedroom brick in Char(ja~ Hit~. This brick ranch bedroom. 2 baths, deluxe kitchen, oining roorn. offers 001er 1650 sq. It ov l1v1ng in a quality nat. gas heal central a~r, 2 car garage and large neighborhood. Has family room with wood burner, wooded yard. l Year Buyer Pntect[ln, $65,000. , eqUipped Joitchen, 3 bedroom~ 2 bath ~ heat Call Ike WISI!Illan. · . pump, 2 car garage and o01er 2 acres yard. 1611 ACRES - Attradive remodel ill' home • ' $69,900. Cal Ike Wiseman. IGCD!d I mie sooth of Rio Grande 3 bedrooms. flrniy room, 2 bat~. arge dln~ngrOCJrl , Fla. rOCJrl, ''WilL TRADE FOR FARM" - PRICED UNDER ful basement. woo!llurner, 2 car gara&e, plus . MARKET VALUE - ~tiers anKious to move to sane sceni: rolng land with 60!1 higl1way country. WID trade for your farm or sell at only lriJltage, stocked pond & tarfe bam. ~I consider $43,500. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fireplace, full basement, formal dinin~ nat gas selilg less acreage. ·call B. . Hairslon lai8)'! heat plus 3car garage and exira largelolw/mobile EVERYTHING lOU'Ll NEED - A PRICE YOU horne hook-up. Rt 7, 1 mie from bridge. Call Jim CAll AfFORD - Yo~ must see all the extras thiS Cochran. fine 3 bedroom home offl!rs. LDcated in city school district. this rarch has a beautiful Joitchen with NEW LISTING - ~Iter will p;iy VA-FHA points qualty catioots, range & oven. dishwasher · closing costori this home so you can assume sefle(S compactor, fireplace in iYm~ room, I \1 bths. fuH present morlpge. 3 bedroom brick and frame .basement famly room. garage and 18x36 ranch on M1ll Creek. Has equipped Joitchen, beth, irljll!und pod, huge covered deck and I' ac. Only cent: air aoo garnge. Gootllocation. $49,900. Call Jm Cochran. $53.~IIM'LE DRIVE - Very altracti01e 3 bedroom 10 Ac•s'- MOBILE HOME- ff you eniOY lots · ranch in Sprilg Vale•r )Vatk to slllres, theatre of wood~ plenty of wiklife, streams. springs. a 189 cover and just plain elboi! r001l1, then you'll Targrourids, etc. Th~ ~,t,t\l' has- ilefuxe kit· want Ill see this. lnclllles 12x64 rrobile horne cherl, 2 baths, tjt\)'u ..., famly room, fireplace, bar, nat g;:_, ~t air, garag11, ~rge deck w/WOIYJ stove. C81 Qyde Walker for info. -~nd corner lot Priced ID sell. Catl ike Wiseman. $25,000- Not a bad pririe to pay lor a4yr. old 3 bedloom home with vinyl siding, woodburner, BEST BARGAIN EVER ON A FIX IT UP SPECIAl 1J11io door~ l2x24 carport and a large yard. - 7 room, 2 baths, posta&e stlmp lot - Needs locilad off Rt 3!i in Jackson Co. Call Clyde Walker. roof ~ ~r aoo kichen · cabinets. Priced at _ 4 bedroom home StuatBd on·I \I acres $14,000. We need an ctler. Excellent location in ~=;:: ~ney Road. Has alum. sifil& new · Rio G-ande. Make a perfect rental. can Ike watEr, ~r. plus 3 outbuildi!¥1, cellar Wisem_an. and trailer pad and hook-up. CaH Clyde 590 JAY ORIV£ - . Yoo'l be pleased when you ' bill inside this 10 yr.old bHevel off Rt 35. Attracti'leiY dotll!aled this 4 bedroom hotne ollln : $12.11110 -l..otllal in IDwn. 4 rooms &beth. Nat • 15124_lanily rocJm• 2\1 baths, fuly eq~ .bid&- and tree. shaded yard. ilill:hen, dlriiiiPOOm, nat ps heat, cent air &2 c Ill d!ildend slrellt. CliiAci be good lor llr&a Assumable rnor1l!ilie with re.ISDIIIIble down or sillier home. Call Wdrer. payment priced 11 $69,900. · . ' I #532 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacant lots. nice size building lots wnh all uti1ties there. lot size 1018 by l7L2. Better get 'um now #456 DUTCH STYlE COUNTRY HOME 4 bedr0011!~ 2\l bath~ fully eouiloed eat-In krtchen. form>l rlinin2 room,_1am1 1L room with wood burner, two car garage w1th auto. opener. &vi~ beauty, charm & col]ltOrt -all deocriliis th~ home. Priced $74,900. . JUST LISTED - 9% ASSUMPTION ·- Very attractive cofon~ai brock home located 5 mies from z YIS. NEW LISTNG- COUifTRY COIIfOtiJ- Escape to Peace. qu;et and carefree liYine 1n th~ fantastiC contemporary horne. Beautiful Quaker rnad!l cabinets in Joitchen, sunken living room with fi~ace and cathedral ceil1n~ formal dinin& 3 or 4 bedrooms, den, 2\1 bath~ fam1ly room. basement 30'x60' gara&e. ApproXImately lO acres. Owner ,.U consider fmancing. City schools #241 40 ACRES.more or less. BHevel home, 5 yea~ okl with 3 bedrooms _aoo 2 lull baths. Large separate garage. . Coal sh·ed. Tobacco base. ApprOJ<. 5 acres cleared.This • property is mostly wooded and located 1n Perry Township. 11237 54. ·. Bill's. . EO 'S APPLIANCE REPAIR 86 Home Improvements STUCCO PLASTERING . #407 ·• PUT IT BACK IN THE LAND- 92 Acres. 4 Bednm tri-le01el house. Basement Heat pump Central a1r. Remote area. Very private but samery is great Pasture. woods. Open to offer. LP. $50,000. 1 Box 124, Pt. PleaNnt, 304 - 676 -4 ~ Machine repairs, textured ceiling• c~mmer­ ciel and realdential, free MODERN RANCH WITH APP. HI ACRES •· VA ASSUMABLE LOAN large living room. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, well equipped el!t-in kitchen. home carpeted l!lroughout and a 2-car garage. Near Gallipolis on a blacktop roao. CaH for mformabon. #557 . GRACIOUS liVING IN A COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE Truly Rracious familv livin~ can be vnur; in !hi< lv>~uliful 4 bedroom home approK. 8 mi. from GaRipolls. The kitchen ~ a gourmet's del1ght Un!Eiievilble oining room and fam1ly room. Suitt for the most discriminating horne owner. 20 acres. Pasture Iano. · Horse stable Another 73 acres a>ailable. Many, many amenities. #542 WOW! $39,900.00 WOW! 911 owner financing. Wow! 3 BR. 2 baths; centrnl air,garage, storage bu!din~ all furnitUre induded. 5 minutes to downtown Gallipoli& City schools. large lel'ellot. Real Estate General TROUT., REALTV Inc. 81 - AMERICA'S NUMBER 1 TOP SELLER, CENTURY 21. tY1ll ~ Anwuca ' MOWREVS Upholstery Rt. Plumbing llo Heating 304-676-260B. #533 446-6610 stands. 81500 firm . Phone 1163 Sac . Ave., Gallipolil.· 446 -7833 or 446-1833. • CAI\T~R ' S PLUMSINQ,j . AND HEAJIHI!! •oif4'< 1,,.._______111( 1981 Yamah,o Maxim 860. Cor. Fourth ana' Pine 8hoft drive. Uko11ew. ExcelRUSS AND MAX lent condition . 1.646 actual Phone 446-3B8JI or 446 4477 .. ·- EL.LIOTT miles. 614-992-6864. Heating & All T 81. 660 HONDA Custom 84 Electrr'cal Eleclr ' 304-896 -3012. &· Refrigeration outomotlc, 8 track. 304882-2730. ' Multivox MX-20 electronic piano, brand new cond . Call 8 piece ludwig drum set 1ncludes ell cymbals and TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP low mileage, nlf contained, GOOD HOUSE RETIREIIEifT OR STARTER HOME Comfortable, neat home with ~rge tiving roorn. eat<n kitchen with buiH-in kitcherl with buitt40 cabinets. 2 bedrooms. storage room, bath and carport Very con01en1ent loction. Call for further details. 675 -7196. 7446, anytime . Heavyduty washer & dryerS186. 30 in . electric range . S86. Kenmore wast-.er· $65 . 57· good. e360. lor quick solo. 814-742-2602 . Upholatery 1ei9 ·Motor homo. clean, FIREWOOD. $15 . your pickup. 304 -676-2010. TWO grave lots at Kirkland Memorial for sale. 304-882· 82 good. look• 79 Motors Homes · llo Campers autom.tic tt.,..iuion, ·air conditio9j~g. tn11ftY oxt;os.. Call of• 6;00, 2766 . .#-- 87 Get your carpet in ship shape. Water removal. FREE 19711 Kowooaki 600 st<oot bike : Run1 .' 1--'-'--- - -- - - ESTIMATES. FURNITURE CLEANING . CAPTIAN STEAMER 614-446-2107. Motorcycles General Hauling JIMS WATER SERVICE. -304 ~)~/m Lenior, -67p- 1---- - - - - - booa. Call 814-992-8072. . HARTS Uaad ' Cara, New Hav9n Weat Virginia . Over 20 leu expen1ive .._, ra In stock . 86 Home Improvements ·77 Jeap-noodt pointed •1.850. Aloo 71 J•p-hord Wotor Wells . Commercial top-•1.300. Collll14-949- ond Domostic. Test holea. 2732. WIM trado. Pumps Salas and Service. 304-896-3802. 118 Chevy Van. 8 cyt .. good . 949 -2180 or 614 -742 2834. ' pickup, run• good.., body rough. Coll61 4-2116·84118. Real Estate General 77 Ford Granada. Standard with 4 a,..cl 011 tilt floor. • 1200 2 cle-lllver oolor. Call 614 - 7~--2312 . 81 Vena llo 4 W.O; Ford Ronchero 1980 Fiat X18. Call 304675-3089 mar 4:00. Firewood delivered 860 a cord . Coal delivered S45 . ton. Call Tom Hoskini 614- FREE 73 ·- 19BO CHEVETTE, 4 door. Coil 1973 Truck• for Sale ·' Time$-Senti The W.Va. Ohio-Point SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS beloved 68 Abo!Je . 1 Author Anya 6 Clothed 10 Enormous 14 Most unpleasant 19 Woodwork- er's toolt 21 Solicitude 22 Century plant 23 Cylindrical 24- Pe!aco in Flome 26 Judged lhe quality 28 1nventor 29 Siamese coin 30 Above 32Mis- represent 33 Hike 34 Federal ogcy. 35 Shout 37Wickod 39 Spread for drying 40 ~alter's products 4 I Liberate' 42 Circus performer 44 Wing-fooled 48 Rational 47 Fool tea- turea 48 Make a - (lry) 50 Conllngency 52 Urge on 53 Righirain 55 Wllhoul ond 57 Teutonic dolly 58 Lomb's pon name . . ..58M«ry USMAgrad. 62Nic:knamo for Margorol 64 On tho ocoan 66 Zl!rl'o 69 Apolhecary's weight 70 Cry like a dove 71lampreys 73 Seaman 75 ton 17 Verve 78 Walchod secretly 80 Self~teem 81 Before 82 Individuals 64 Doea. nouaohold chore 86 Pinafores 87 Earnest 89 High moun· lain 92 Oar 95 Vogelablos 98 Prophet 99 Sartor 101 Spring 1... tlval 132 Young salmon 133 Pa~ofa ladder abbr. 117 Stalk t19 Robert -Niro~o 120 Abound 121 Suo 124 Spinnaker 128 Food fish 127 College olllcill! 1280-protactor 130 Mark loll by wound Soolhlng portrait 28 Alg.;mqulan 92 Black or 141 Savage 143 Room, in Barcelona 145 Greek letter 146 Educational Institution 148 InCinerate 150Spas 152.Medller- Indian 33Woo 36 Tardy of- 38 Citrus fruit 40 Soulh American rodent 41 Caterer's 43 Volcanic 154 Oolphlnllke 45 Punctuation cetacean 156 Sliver· white metal 159 Fal 160 "Lileol -" concern emanation marl< 46 One wtlo shoots from cover 47 English streetcar 49 Girl's ni c k ~ name 51 Avoid 52 Race track also-ran DOWN 1 Spread our 2 Brlghlens 54' Leek 5 Roman tyrant 6 Parts 59 Wrestlers 60 Grant use of 61 COal mea- through the scene 7 Vegas or Palmas surea 63 Shine 65 Ventilates 8 Dooert 67 Copen· . dweller 9 Goddoos ol agriculture 10 Sound 11 Toward shelter 12 Turf 13 Tetlurlum symbol 14 Onoot52 15 Money hagen coin 89 Ea~h goddess 70 Cupboards 72 99 Across at times 74 Chinoso mile 76 Sanla 77 Slaves 79 Cozy room ~~~ 102 Rodents 105 Hastened 109 Meadows 112 Loved one 113 Haul 114 Boredom 116 Premlnger 1tB Rodents 120 Menaces 121 Writes 122 Shorten 123 Lampreys 125 Toward . lhe side 126 Gives zest 127 Obligation 131 Layette 56 Returns to of bks. 96 Frog's cousin 97 TransactiOn 100 Exist~ 129 Raise 53 Imitates 3 Gosslpg 4 "- or these days ... " ~o White 93 Moeling 94 The two 311rrltate ranean vessels 153 Conjunction 106 Note of gOld 108 Spoken 110 Gal of song 111 Pater or Paul: Abbr. 112 Expires 113 Counl calories 115Bull!nou Mod rid ointment 91 Snoops 157 Worms 107 Symbol for 18 Brief 20 Rescue 23 Three, in 140 Poses for a 139 Tinl 158 Helps scale 17 Bouliques 83 A Reiner 85 Hold in high regard 86 Choir voice 87 Doctrines 88 Tidy 89 Actor Paclno 25 Leningrad's river 27 Promise settlement 103 Portico a towel lation , 134 Evergreen 135 Genus of oUves 137 Greenland 104 Male 105 Word on ot old , ~ 6 Out of circu- Item 132 Aspecl 133~Edges . 134 Chai&Sr' 136 Gutnness J, 138 Rash 140 Obaorves 141 Wire nail 142 Sicilian YOicano 144 Hebrew lyre 147 River In Scotland 148 Greek letter 149 Goddess of healing 151 Japanese saoh 153 Byel 155 Paid nollce ~~~~ 1 �Pometoy Mi¥1eport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page [).8 The Sunday Times-Sentinel - . ' Lansky's death.: 'he beat MIAMI ·BEACH, Fla. (AP ) Meyer Lansky. the reputed underworld patriarch who claimed that organiZed crime was a myth and never senied a major prison term, . dledSaturdayofcancer. Hewas81. "Hebeatuslhehardway,"sald Assistant FBI Director Roger . Young In Washington. January 16, 1983 '• u~ the hard Way' . . The Russian-born Lansky died at Lansky began hlsc!lmhupward In Lansky Insisted there 1s ~?. su~h Funeral arrangements were not re!uge tn Israel for a time In the ~ Mount Sinai Me<;!lcal Center at 6 the underworld In the early 19211<1,, thing as organiZed crime. But Immediately known. • early 1970s, hut- was eventually a.m. , said spokeswoman Judy when he was harelyoutof his teens. congressional committees and law Lansky, who was Jewish, took expelled. · Stanton . He was admitted to the Over the next decades he accumu- enforcement o!flclals wllo pad llospital Dec. 31 suqer!ng from lated valuable properties .In the traced his I!Ctivltllei In Nevada, f":iiiiiir;wiiii;;;~liij~liij;;;;;;,;~M~;t;;diijiftiil dehydration. His physician, Dr. United States and Cuba, fncludlng CubaandNewYorklabeledLansky Awnue Howard Grumer, has re!used to casinos and hotels, and became atopflgure lnorganiZedcrime. release a ny · Information on ljls known as a financial genius fo~ his In Francis Ford Coppola's 1974 • . ,; " patient. • · lucrative Investment advice to film "Godfather II," the late Lee ...., underworld figures. Strasberg portrayed Lansky as a . , _ Authorities tried repeatedly to put big man In organiZed crime. hlmbehlndharsforalongtermbut "IneversaW·It,"Lanskysaldof never succeeded. Lansky used to the movie. Donnally of Gallipolis. complain that agents taUed hlm Lansky lived In a hlgh-rlse Galllpolls firefighters were also even when he walked hls dog. waterfront condomlnlum In Miami . J ' ' ' • "' . ' called to put out a chlmrriney fire on Young said the FBI " had been Beach, the Imperial House, wlthhlS Crouse-Beck Road at 10:57 p.m .. looking at (Lansky's) activities on second wife, Thelma. Hls fttst Etc~ Friday. andotfforqultesometlme." marrtage, which produced two . ' A wood burning stove apparently 1n a rare Interview six years ago, sons, ended 1n divorce. Ignited soot In the"clilinmney at the .--~::..:.::::..:.::=~_:._:_ _:~_:======---:--L.:::~~=~~~~~!!!~~!! :::!!!!~!! Esta Snodgrass residence, flreflgh· ters say. The fire caused no damage. SeCond having a Firemen extinguish car fire ' o Winter Clearance GALLIPOLIS A backfire through the carburetor apparently caused a fire which did $100~age to a Chevrolet Impala, the Gallipolis Fire Department reports. · The fire department was called to the Holzer Medical Center parking lot at 8:17p.m. Friday to put out the fire. 1 ,_ __ . _ · The car Is owned by Brian ' • . 4 PEEPS, a Gallipolis Diary: Paul Mossman reminisces for historical society . . ·-- SHEw~ GRADUATED from Rio Grande High School In 1930. GALLIPOLIS - Paul Moss(Peeps was graduated from Lex· man, a Galllpolltan who made lngton Senio~ High School In 1927; · good with the chamber of likely Is three years older than he · commerce, will be the principal Mrs. Robbins). Mrs. Robbins Is the ' speaker .at 2:30 thls (Sunday) afternoon at St. Peter's Episcopal daughter of John Lanier, who · fanned what is now knoWn as the Church assembly hall for the Bob Evans farm . Her family lived regular meeting of the GalUa on the farm, and her brothers and . County Histortcal Society. •· she walked toschool. H. A. Wood · H1S SUBJECI' will be, "Down owned the farm then . Memory's Lane." You older folk ' . ___ _ will get a kick out of the manner In BETTY TIIITE, 33427 Or~ngewhlch Mossman hrlngs hack the 1awn, LlvonIa, Ml . 48150 , asks, - old days for you to re-rellsh. "Can you please print a query that may help me cllmh further on my WHILE MOST of the crowd of 30 famil y tree?" Her greatta 50 who attend meetings every grandfather, A C. Donaldson, third Sunday· of the Gallla County manied Hannah Sims In Gallia Historical Society are elderly, there County July 1, 1860. Is a liberal attendance of younger ' adults. They have a distinguished · AF"l'ER HIS DEATH in 1875 she · presiding officer In the person of married Gahrtei Comer, according Two-Star Gen. George Bush. to the letter from Betty Tuite. Hannah's parents were Joseph . WHAT WE'RE drtvlng at Ill this Sims and Elizabeth Cheeseman wrtd!lg Is that you who are reading Sims, whose wedding date was these lines are Invited. Do come out Aug. 18, 1842. That also Is the . this afternoon and listen as Paul weddillg date for EmUy Susan Mossman unwinds the past of the Cheesem an and Washington Old Prench City. Glassburn. By J. SAMUEL PEEPS MRS. ROBERT ROBBINS, 235 Main St., Mecbanlcsburg, Ohio Ul44, says that · she has been receiving the Galllpolls newspaper lor 40 years - "and aU of those ' years the paper came to m e ... but lately I~ has been Robert Robbins. !{ow that bappened I'll never know. J'm the one from Gallla County. My . husband was born and lived all of his life In Mechanicsburg." ... ' . A guide to local television programming January 16 thru January 22 Includes complete A. C. DONALDSON (the "A" stood for Alexander) was a li~ n sed steamboat engineer, who died from lnjurtes he suffered whlle working on a motor: E;llzaheth Cheeseman Sims and Emily Susan Cheeseman GlasshurnJ;ere slsfers, Betty Tuite says. She has the original marriage certlfl~ate of Alexander and Han· nab, measuring a bout 10 hy ' 14 Inches . listings .. ··< l ) I JOHN A. WADE, M.D., INC. -VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL HOW TO BUILD IT BE'ITER. I' ·Showheat Pages 4, 5 EASY CARE ·AND VERY DURABLE NYLON AND HERCU~ON COVERS OHice Hours by Appointment Only . CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 -~!!!!!! "Channel 23 listings included in this week's guide." ~tul£>J!!~JJ· ~tt£RAL ALlERGIST : Patty Astin Pages 3, 4 Now you can have Kroehler's outstanding quality and comfort · at unbelievably great savings! i EAR, NOSE &THROAT ' ' !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~ Private Eye Page 5 II Beautiful · Floral Prints,. Stripes, · Plaids, ·Early American Prints, · Tweeds, Solid Colnrs and Matta lasses. • FAMILY AFFAIR - Mlmll!! ~· Fox, who J11aJa a e~e leei~A«f!' 011 the NBC felevlaloti aertea "hmlly Tlea,"- 1111 c+s"JJder M a h"""ng-WIIIIam Bucldey. The &how cealen III'UIIIId a familY IDwlddllbe Jlll"illlll are lherals lrom 1be 11111118 and 1be children are part of llle ~ IIWiq lo lbe rtpt. (AP les piiMG). I • Serving Gallia, .Meigs .and Mason Hollywood · ·. ·Pages 5, 6 ~ounties . ,I I ~KROE-H. LER QUAUJY AU COIL LUXUI!I' ENGINEERED SPRING UNDER WRAPPED FRAMlS , CONS1RUCI10N CUSHIONS J • 300 SICOnd AVe., llfl,.tti Mall, Gallipolis ,, I ' CREDIT TERMS -AVAILABLE TO · QUALIFIED BUYERS FREE. DEliVERY ., \ � 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 16, 1983 barker coumier dailey leport