http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/f7b6e3b1f411cfb8591ee76df553b656.pdf fbc11fef082f07c2d73456c76e756bd2 PDF Text Text Page '10- The Daily Sentinel Ohio Foreclosure action filed in .common/pleas court Mountain stab! Bank, Parkers· burg, w .va .. lias!Uedsult tnMelgs County Common Pleas Court against Gene Metz i: Son!< Inc., Mlne'al WeUs, W.Va., requesting a judgmentof$92,817.13. The plaintiff atso requests mortgage foreclosureandsaleotseveral parcels ot real estaiA! within Pomeroy vmaae. with proceeds trcm the aale to be applied to the Judgment. TheRaclneHomeNatlona!Bank hasllledsultagalnstBarbaraR.and Daniel P. Talbott, Portland, et. a!., requestlnga .judgmentot$18,329.01. 'llle bank fllrther requests the forecbw'e of a IIIOI't&llie toe property In Lebanon Township, ~ that the piopo!lty be IOid aDd the proceeds apPlied to the judgment. Ronald R. Epling, Reedsville, requests a $3,677 j\ICigmellt In a sult tiled against Jimmie w. Jolmson, Racine. Epling demands the Judernentlnpaymentfor.damaglestolds vehicle aDdotberresultllla'~ stemmlngtrcmanaa:klentonAprll 22 of thls year,ln Sutloi!Townlhlp. Epllngalleges thatJohniilecaused the accident and wa. ~ In operl!tlnghlsownvelllcle. · . Looking back onl984 Regulatory issues delay Ohio pay phone sales By 'llle AII!IOOtated PreM Morethanhaltadozencompanles have expressed Interest tn selling Citation issued Meigs Sheriff James J . Protfltt reports th;lt a citation charging criminal rnlSchler has been Issued agalnat Thomas R. Everett, 'llle Plains, afiA!r he allegedly ran hls yeh.lcle over the lawn of Ralph . Wigal, Reedsville, about 5 a.m. Satuniay. . Everett wUl face the charge In Meigs CountY Court on Jan. 2. · Proffitt reports also that the ·Bureau of Crlmtnal Investigation -has been called In to assist In an Investigation of a breaking and enteiing at the Harley Hendricks · r.esldence In C~ter Township. Senice planned A New Year's E ve Service wiD be held at Middleport Independant Holiness Church, Pearl Street, beginning at 7: .llp.m. · Guest speakers wW be the Rev. J van Myers and the Rev. Glen Easte rling. Local singing talent will also be featured . Pasior O'Dell Manley extends a welcome to everyone. Veterans Memorial Admissions - Raymond MUJer, Reed5VWe. Discharges- Terry Watson. Two arrested number ot f!!ltulatory concerns pay IA!Iephones tn Ohio, but the Public UtUitles Commission of Ohio Woll't give Its permission untU a resolved. are 1 'llle PUCO wiD consider the EMS units answer 6 calls Six calls were ansWered ThW'S· day by units of the Meigs Coonty Emergency Medical Servlee. At 2:41 a.m., Syracuse went to Water Street for Jane Teaford, to Holzer Medical Center.. At ll: 50 a ,m ., the Syracuse ftre station was called to the Eber Pickens residence . for a boat !Ire. Middleport was called to 242 Beech St. at 4:55p.m. and transported Helen Kennedy to Veterans Memorlal. Middleport was calledto~S. Thlrd·Ave.at5:15 p.m . and transported Phyllis Cadle IArea deaths I Robert P. Dudding EBERSBACH HARDWARE POMEIOY, OH. Robert P. D!ldding. 67, Mason, W.Va., was dead on an1val Thurs· day at Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Aug. 19, 1917, at Mason, he was the son of the late RobertL. and Minnie F. Plunkett Dudding. He was an employee of the West Virginia Department of Highways, retiring five years ago, and Cements Tree Nursery at Lakin. Surviving are several nieces and ,,.!. .,;, .. He was preceded In death by four sisters, Pearl Roush, Mary Dud· ding, Alma Dudding and Margaret Goodnlte; · and ·by three brothers, Dennis, Everett and· David i~U!\~ sauA $2 oo ~ y \.f Tonight, partly cloudy; low 55 to rain ls 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. Ohio extended fore<;ast A chance of rain Sunday. Scat· tered snow fiun1es In the northeast Monday, otherwise fair Monday and New Year's Day. Highs In the mJJ40stomld-50sSunday andlnthe 30s Monday and New Year's. Lows In the lls Sunday and In the 20s Monday and New Years. rLUS FREE 1985 Purina Dog Calendar LITTON MICROWAVE cl~~~~TY $299°0 with your purchase! AOC 19" COLOR TV . DEC. 28, 29 & 30 1 WITH REMOTE ' CONTROL 1:00 hi Otisi POMEIOY, ON. The Stor, With "All Kinds of Stuff" Far Petl, Stable, Large & Small Animals 992-2164 I . ., LlnONAIRE MICROWAVE OVEN OVER THE . $4 99°0·$~:; . · RANGE MODEL Lawns alld Gardeni .. .. .; ' : ' •4 . '· u, T• --···~· CHRIRIMS·@t· ~·-- LEF10't'ERS .· SALE SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE 'STORE ON QUALITY NAME BRAND . CLOTHING FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY .. . Becky Thatcher returns home MARIEITA, Ohio (AP) -SPort· tng a refinished hull, the showboat Becky Thatcher returned home to Marietta Friday morning. But Jack Ottenheimer, president of Ohio Showboat Drama, said the ANCHORS AWEIGH - 'llle l!bowboU Becky 'lba&cher moves thrwlh ~'>railroad 'bridge near where II Is I1IOOftd ID the MUIIdJIIum Rl\ler, a few hundred feet from the Oblo River. The 11oM w• relumed 1o 1111 moonns Friday momtns for the lint time t1111ce It ••et•kH!d water damage after siDldng ID Mardi. (AP Luerpholo). job In 1984 and I hope we'll do betiA!r get the courthouse completed. We commisslonwiDdoaDltcantotryto made three year's worth of pay· lure industry toGallla Coonty. "We In 1985." 'llle first-term commissioner said GALLIPOLIS - Gailla County mentsonthecourthouseandwestW ate constantly looking ~or new the board would also like tore-locate ftnlshed with a sizeable ~arryover . people to Corne In and create jobs. was able to stay llflthln Its budget, ·eridlne tile year with a "sizeable" and I still don't feelllke we cut our That's my number one priority,'' he thecountydogpOO.nd,oncejudgedto beoneottheworst In the country. ·carryover and wiD be loOking to · seivtces to the county's reslden~." said. At thls . time, though, the most he estlmaiA!d the "We are constantly trying to Swain Said Improve the job sltuaUon for county carryover to be approximately improve roads," Swain added. He pressing problem comes rro,n the residents In 19111, according to $400,1m. , said the county renovaiA!d over 100 of the courthouSe, to completion ' Commissionef Verlln Swain. Thecourthousecouidhopetullybe bridges with a $100,1m grant the replace the 100-year-old structure 1!11N saw county o1t1ces move l,nto a new $2.5 courthouse and 1985 paid off In the near future, Swain . county received. "We did a decent ' should see the completion or the said, 11 the Ohio Department of ----------bulldlng'stlnlshlngtouchea. · Taxation decides to refund the amount ot revenues to the county 19111wW two new commission· On top of everyane's lilt Is malllnl a llviDg and Canunllldcmer that were paid by the James M. era, Republlcan Kall Burleson and Verla Swain lllld Che corrunl.!l!lGD wiD do all it can to try to lure Democrat •Dick Cremeens. They · Gavin Power Plant to other counties will join Swain, a Republlcan, on the In property taxes In 1981, 19l2 and lnd!Mry to ,Gallla County. "We are C"D't•""y looking for new 1983. "Then we would bedebt·free," board that has been recently people to come In and ere ate jobs. Tllat's my number- priority," Swain said. dominated by Republicans . On tqlof eve.ryone'sUst Is making he said. .' · "We were pleased to stay wlthlng · living and Swain said the. a ·our l.9IN budget," Swain said, "and ·. Tlmai s ... • . .,. y,,, Eve LaSALLE REST AU RANT Celeb'''' New . AT THE says Jones ' ByBOBBOEFLICH have been trying to hire such a '11meaS Ak'ISildf personbutthateachyear,thereare POMEROY - DespiiA! Inflation, inadequate funds to employ a tuJl rising costs on every side and time director. llmiiA!d Income, Meigs County Is "This year we are going to make ftnlshlng l!lN "In the black" Meigs every effort to have this person;• ' Coonty Coirunissioner Richard Jones said. Jones reports In an end of the year "This will be a quaHfled, experienced person who will be working lnle!vlew. Although Jones was unable to for Meigs County and its citizens come up with an · exact amount 365-days a year, keeping a finger on which wiD show up In the county everything that's happening In balances at the end of l.!lN, he is Columrus and Washington, and pleased that the ftnancial picture at • advising our board of tlllSe happen· least doeS not reflect deficits. tngs and guiding us on ways to "We aatlclpated we w~d break proceed on general projects," even. That's what we strtved for au · Jones, lloM!Iier, stresses that the - Melp ea.tJ c.••• 'n' ... year long," he conunented. 1 employment of a development . Rkla J - llCIIIIIMIII8 011 Melp The new· year doe! not hold any director Is conttnaent on next week CowayMU'a. relief .as ' !~¥' as fi!lan<:e$ are when the commissioners get into the con~ · . •.lol)lla.reptU.n!¥t.l111 :pi~, ~ ~ bl!w to..J!TI!!Ch , ,.,1h'L, "I woold lmaglrie that the Gavin llb1 pn ~I!'SIIJIDgtO COUII!y'a.P¥101!Y, f lant alone produces as much · be her tight year but says 1985 "We are going to make every revenue for the general fund as we ''will be our worst year., because effort to have the money to put Into have In total," he comments. thereare&Oil\anymorethlngs that action this type of project. We ·wlll "Sowhatwehavetodo is to try to proceed with drawing up a job rilalntaln our expenses within the we need." Speaking on the upcoming year, descrtptlon, advertising the job and amount of money that we have Jones reports that the county hiring tlle person who Is best corning In and rtght now we pretty canmlsslonerswant todomoreln qualified to seiVe Meigs County," wellknowwhatthatwWbe. the way.o f industrtal dPYelopment. says Jones. Speaking on J.!lN, Jones says the ~ ·wehopetocomeupwlthenoug)l Hitting upon Meigs County's start of the senior citizens 46-unlt money to hire a full-time planning financial picture compared to housing complex on Mulberry · andlndustrtaldevelopmentdlrector surrounding counties, Jones points Heights was one of the biggest who wW assist the county and the out that the local budget Is a lot accompllshments of the year. !liUnlcipaHties within the county . smaller than most counties due to However, Jones Is quick to add along these Jines,'' he states. the local tax base. Also there is not that the housing project really Is ilot Jones reports that the for pasr theamountoflndustrywhichcanbe acountycommlsslonerproject.The several years, the commissioners foundinGalllaandAthensCounties. (Continued on page A3) By JOHN FRIEDMAN . •. RED'S CLUB . The outlook for January says there also Is a 00 percent chance that Ohio wW be warmer than normal. . The warm trend could set records for the month In some parts of the state. 'llle weather service said the •warmestDecemberonrecordcame In 1889 when Benjamin Harrison w~ president and temperatures averaged 42 degrees. The waimest day that month was Dec. 29 when a number of record highs were estabUshed statewide. December 1982 was the thlm· warmest on record with an average temperature of 40.5 degrees. The 77-degree reading on Dec. 3 that year remains the warmest Decenber temperature ever recorded · In Ohio. blac~' stemwheeler still needs about $375,00J worth of repairs to correct damage caused when the Becky Thatcher sank In the Muskingum River last March. Ottermelmer 511id an extenSive fund-raising campaign wiD begin to raise money to finish repairs, which he hopes wW be completed In time for the showboat season next summer. .Swain stresses industry, jobs for county in 1985 . . 1f '7artr MidniGht Toad & 2:00 A.M. 'lrHitfatt No (ow~r-Niw Mao.., WtlcoOM lilt WHI WI'H $34900 MODERN SUPPL 399 '!f. MAIN 'in ihe the Jow'i(ls. By 10 a.m.. the previous high ternperatilre for GaDipolla had been broken as the the city llegisiA!red 01 - twO degltes higher than the previous high of 65 for December 29 set In 1.946. ' Holzer Olnlc Lid. wiD be closed Tuesday, Jan.l, lnobservanceofthe · New Year's holiday. Urgent care services wiD be provided from 1-9p.m. onthatday at the main cllnlc on U.S. 35 near Galll(l(iiis. Physicians· from the family practice and pedtatrtcs depart· ments wlli be avaUable for treat· ment of urgent illnesses and lnjurtes. Enter the cllnlc at the emergency room at Holzer Medical Center. Pediatric patients should · call 446-5287 for a time to be seen. NEW YEAR'S EVE . ' -~~~fr~~~~ ori New Year's Day · CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 768. In the "Pick 4" game, the winning number was 0'755. · Holzer Clinic cl08ed Taped Music I Dancing 9:00 to Claling Number, Pick 4 drawin~ listed UN;·, The matter will now be turned over to PooleroY Vtllage ·Council along with llle bids with counct1 to come up with the solution to the problem.1be vllla&'e wUl have tocomeupwlth more money, have the plana revised or perhaps, readvertlse with the II<¥ Ul(t some finn wUl come up with a bid which w.W taB within the village price range. • Meigs County finishing 1984:: It may be winter on the calendar, but the earty weekend recoro-high temperatur.es had many In the ·Gallta·Me~ area thinking more about spring. Most cities arountl the state saw their previous record highs shat· tered with temperatures In the 60s:.:) to 4Q degrees warmer than the average for thls tlme of year, aCcording to the National Weather Service. GalllpoUssetarecordhighof73on Friday, according to 1 the East GaliJpolls weather station. 'llle city's previous high for December28 bad been set In 19l2, when a temperatUre of 72 was recorded. The balmy weather was conttnuln& Sa~ afterllooo• With nlQ&t . cil81t1D re)l.lll'tllil ~MID'HIII · !>I. WHIRLPOOL WASHER i /,) •l 0 ii) MW $ 2990 Q ,. 1 on specially marked 50 lb. bags ofPurWHI•PM Sheets 00. On Saturday, partly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms; high 'near 70. The chance of • Pipe of Racine, ~.919. Engineering Associates of Wooster did the plan to .b e used In the addition to ihesewagedlsposalsystem. By'l11e 'l'ln-.&ntlnel 8I8ft $29900 · DP3800XlD ' '. 9 Section•. 1111 PlliH 110 cea. A Multlmlclll Inc. - - S"'nday, December 30, 1 984 Bidders Included Logston, Belpre, $214,814; PenningtOJi ot Waverly, $101,638; Young of Mlllf1e ld. $199,840; Weber of ReedsvJJJe, $157,689, and Hemlock Balmy weather .sets records WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER =~:::a/s~~~~ Weather $4 7 qoo of lnstaiUng the$ystern on West Main St., were opened by the Meigs County Commissioners and all exceeded the funds Pomeroy has been gi'l(en to build the facUlty. The village has approximately $l.OO,Im In HUD and Conununlty Block Grant money. The lowest bid was some $50,1m over that ftgure. ' I RCA CONSOI r COLOR nt nephews. -PageA-3- entin.e Middleport P'v11-.oy Gallipolis Point Plea..t POMEROY- Apparently it's back to the drawing board · for Pomeroy VIllage and Its problem of providing sewage dis~ Jines for Pomeroy's West Main st.. particularly needed to serve the new Pizza Hut whlcllls ready to~ for buslnes& but cannot due to the lack of sewaae disposal tacWtles. Friday a!IA!moon, bids of five firms seeking the job $2 7900 OYE~STOCI Diagonal Measure SpGrtl ..... . . ... .......... ........ C..l-4 Pomeroy project: back to the drawing board,. RCA .19" ·coLOR TV 1-;=====:::;====::;:==========:::;-il Free pickup of Christmas trees will be held In Middleport on Wednesday, Jan. 2. Residents are asked to place their trees near the curb in front of their homes. The trees wW be picked up by the street department, free of charge. c.,...... ,... . Coupl11 ~ . . ................ .. ..... A·2 'voL ,, No. 47 caiUng: 104-US-3950 or 304-6.75-1393. ( (Continued from Page 1) drugs, radios, knives, clgarets, Dudding. Funeral services wiD be held at 1 lighters, In addition to money. . The two are being charged with p.m. Saturday In Foglesong Fun· breaking and entering and theft of eral Home, Mason, with the Rev. 1; drugs, officials said. The pair's Berulle Stevens otflclatlng. Burial Initial hearing wUI be before Meigs will be at Graham Cemetery. County Court Judge Patrtck the funeral O'Brien. Wol!e said. Shuford Is being held In the Middleport Jan, whne Herman Is confined to the county jan. (Continued from Page 1) The two allegedly entered the structure by tearing out space In a according to the report. However. wall between the Empire Furlllture her campaign . brought forward Store buUdlng, next to the phar- $10,721.11 from the post-primary macy. The wall was weakened by report. One of the larger contrtbutors to age and the fire which struck the · Boster'scampalgnwastheNatlonal furniture store earlier this year. .RUJe Association, whose political Free tree pickup fuild supplied S!iOO.. . tmts Ti<k•h may bo punhaud al Fruth Pharmacy, 1r by NOW THRU lAN. 5, 1914 ~abe Blver ............... B-1-8 . . .... ............ ............. 1).2 Take-()ae . . .. . ....... . ..... ... IDiert • I.Y.0:1. bdl!ding Glll!l & Ammunition Ohio w~ther: Wannspell ending De t ............................. A-4 IN~ENTOR~ s 15 p., Coupt. EYEIYTHING Inside: federal pay- Page A·2 All floor samples, unclaimed Christmas layaways and many one of' a kind items must go. No reasonable offer refu~ed. New Year's he Dance 9 p.m. ta 1 a.m. National Guard Armary 10°/o-50°/o OFF Bob Hoeflich explains an wq»leaaanl experience that tUrned out well- Page 8.6 · James J •. Kilpalrick di8CU88e8 the probleltl8 of to Pleasant Valley. Ofl!i' co(npany, however, already At 5:32p.m., Pomeroy went io324 Condor St. for Zachary TWis, to ' has distributed some pay phones ln. VeteransMemoriai.At8p.m., Tlll1s' Ohio and has sued the PUCO and Ohio Bell for keeping a rein on tlH! was taken by Lifetllght toChlldren's market. Hospital, Coliunbus. And at 7: 10 p.m ., Rutland went to Dexter for MiSsy Barrett to Pleasant Valley. . WHITE ELEPHANT SALE Page D-1 . -PageB-1 matter Jan. 15, aDd It may be a monthortwolaiA!rbetorepaypoone competition begins In the state, said commlsslqn · spokesman Todd Ambs; PRE-INVENTORY '84's top ten stories . : '1 'Limited Qusntitie1/ Sollg, no 11ln~h•ck1 D.' flgiWigl If 16111 p11CBI. BUFFET DINNER· 7 TO 9 . Steek Rollups or Chicken Bruit Ia Dreselng, Twice Beked Potetoea. Rice Pilot. Green Beena. Callerole. Selection of Salads. Desserta, Hot Rolla, · r Coffee or Tea . MUSIC IY ARMA"D 9 P.M. To 1 A.M. AT MIDNIGHT CampHmantary Hat, Hama, Party Favora, Champagne Taaat end 1 COntinental Br11kf11t. ·FOR 'RESERVATIONS CALL 982-8838" SUM S!Ntll ' , S25.00 COW'll lncludea ,Everything Except Cocktlll.1 • l.,.~.·, ..luel staff run see •10 that was destroyed by tire In January 1981. Swains saki parking around the COUrthouse llel!ded to be Improved In the upcoming year, to make It more accessible to county residents . "We need to get the modulars and the brown house that used to house the sherltfs department down," Swain added. "Then wecan pave the Jot to the northsldeofthecourlhouse and where the modu1ars are now.'' Also needing to be completed, Swain added, is landsCaping around the new building and new steps. 'llle future Is an unlmown factor, Swain said. But he added he saw no . major problems for the county on the horlzlOn. "We certainty have oodles ot problems," he said, " but nothing major." Gallla Cammilllener VedlnSwaln President preparing for U.S.-Soviet arms talks LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Reagan Is spending part of hls New Year's vaca11011 preparing the barplnlng stratei!Y for next month's US.Sovlet anns talks In 614 Silver lrld.ge Plaia or at the Corner of Third &·Pine Geneva, his &pokeaman says. ARMS TALKS -A relll'ioaa walllaai--ll ..... te-lo -••!leerelarraiRWe G-.. P. 8ball1l 111111 dDn 446·8051 or 446-3733 FPR YOUR SAFETY, THERE WILL IE SPECIAL RATES: t7.50-SINGLE, '10.00-DOUILE. Tht LaSalle will al.. offer a FrH ·Ride Home, and compllmtntary (off• & Da11ish at Clolin• - t i l e llwl I I I &able from 1 In Allllrel A. GrworJtD lo - If t11eJ caa lad a ...., lD ewllllle _,. r r sm. J'orelp n Arms Talks - IIIIoUll Jllli . . II from ..... outer ..,_, (AI'. . I ir,h 11), Deputy WldiA! House presiiii!Cre- aroup, Speakes said. Speakes said It was possible tary Larry Speekes IIBill Reagan · Re1111an would take time out from would review wrttten recomrnenda· dons on what poature the United hls six-daY holiday to meet with states Blllu!d adopt fur the Jan. 7-i Sllultz. McFarlane and Detente Secretary Cupar Welnller&'er. sessionl In Geneva, Swl121t!rland. Shultz and Weinbet aet are Jolnin& Speakel tried to play down reports that Reapn'l trey forel&ll the ptEilldl!llt Ill Palm Sp1np to attend an lllflll&l New Year's Eve policy advlaerl havedlffeuiut viewB on ~ to approach the talb ~ at the estate d. millionaire between Secretary d. Stab! Cleor&e publlahel' Walter HOWI!Yer, Speelreo Ilk! no meet· P . Shultz and Soviet ForeiiJI' Minister Andre( Qromyko. In& cun-ently lncheduled. . NllllonalleCIIIity adviser Robert Speela!ll dec1ari!d the~­ C. McFII'Wie, who was to an1ve tlon baa "IIJ&II hopes" but no IDclay In Cellturnla, WGIId be . p!'l!t'CIIICelv eJqJeCtatlons for the CUTYinitheltratea:Yrecommenda- ~a ll!!llion. Reagan, In an Interview with a dons develoPed by an interiaencY Annenbeli. J • Japillle&e newspaper, said he hoped the Soviets were approaching the session with !he same "constructive spirit" as U .S. negotiators. "A two-day rneet1na cannot solve the cornpllcatl!d Issues before us; • said the pt"eeidellt. "We hope it wW be a comtruct1ve begtllntng for further detailed negotiations.'' Reapn said Shultz would be lftlllled to otrer "COIICtete lions 011 a full111181! d. anns control lssuel. We hope the Soviets wWshow a lllmilar COIIItrucUve spirit." Speelll!s Nld the recornmenda· 1 tiona McFarlane was c:erryiagwen! the l'I!IUit or meetlnp by an lnterqency taakforcelhathasbeen suaes· . preparing Geneva strategy. He saldReagancould either make decisiOnS based on the written material, or seek fllrther dl8culslot)S with foreign his policy advlllenl. In any event, SpeUes Ilk! Reagan and Shultz wiD meet. Ill Washingt011 late next W1!1!k lk'l'ore Shultz departs for Geneva on Ja 5. Weinberger, reflecUng the JW. tagun's deep suspicions ol tile Soviets, IXefets a limited 41* II that would restrict Sll1llta ta ICallldlni out Gromylto oa rtzc? s the Soviets are reedy to r• g 11 nuclear anna neaotlaliDrll _. attempt to let a schedule. • �. and 'perspective :,Comment The Sunday llmtt Sa ,..... Paga A-2 Deolmber 30. 1984 . ..::Decet;::=;m::;bar~=30~,~1984§~·==~=======:;;;;~P~OI~IIIII~;;ro~y~M~Idd~leport~;;-~G~a~ll~ipo~l~ii~.~O~hlo~;;;Pa~oll:;n~t~PI~II~-~~nt~.;;;W:;·~V~a;.:::;:==~The~S~u~nda~y~Ti~tme~ . ~s-~Sen~tl~.nei~.~P~aa~ge~~A~-3 r---- weather:-------Jer~ey' rlfin .sent unauthorized.chemicals AKRON, Ohio (AP) - A New Jeney Ibm 111!11t tine unauthorized Feder~paY----~----~-----~~ ___l_K~u~__tm_k A Dlvlllon of ~~ ~v I'"'T"'-'._...,.., .........;o:::l.o=o 1• . ll1 Coll1t S&;, Pomeroy, Oldo ( 814) 1111!-Zl$6 ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor - PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A IIDQIEBCCTIIe "--aled Prfto, l.oludDoiiJ p,.. - -....... Newop- PubU.bero"-<:lalloa. u:rrEll8 OF OPINION an welco-, Iller- b e - lllu . . • - ..... A l l - ......bled l<oedlll..... """" ........ ylllo ....... 114dr- ... ' pod-· addr...mc ......... liole~ 1111111bero. No .......,.,. lellen wW be pab-ed. IAiten aoi-.UII!JO. bela ·:.· .Nation's . economic outlook takes on holiday luster • · ·After having turned gray with the fall skies, the economic outlook sei!lriS to have taken on a holiday luster. · The expectations of recession have been postponed trom spring to fall and maybe later, and that iS distant enough for people to enjoy prosperity • , rjlther than fear for their JlveHhoods. · • The earlier fears apparently emanated from economic statistics • reported during the third quarter. That is, economists !ell into that old and . · foolish habit of foresaklng reason and projecting the present Into the future. The third-quarter was Indeed weak - the weakest of both 1983 and 1984, with the growth rate first announced at 1.9 percent and then revised even lower to 1.6 percent. That set ott the fears. The contrast made it look even worse, since the first-quarter growth rate of 10.1 percent and the second-quarter rate of 7.1 percent were extraordinary. To many forecasters nothing could be better; therefore, things were gqlng bad. Perhaps so, but not so terribly bad that people couldn't continue to hope. • And that hope was·nourlsbed this month when the Canmerce Department announCed its "flash" estimate or 2.8 percent growth for the third quarter. At about the same time the employment statistics were allnounced and they were among the most encouraging, and unexpected, of the entire expansion that began back in December 1982. Ctvlllan employment jumped to a record-high of 1!li.9 million workers, and the jobless rate fell to 7.2 percent. RetaU sales joined In the spirit, rising 1.8 percent In November, the sharpest Increase since \89t AprU. The Federal Reserve Board lowered the discount rate, and the prime lending rate to quapty customers continued falling. WASHINGTON - Have you facton, and wetglited facton cause made a stud)! of federal pay scales asthma. latelyh? No? Then you have missed The federal government employs one of the most enduring or all · roughly million men and WOflll!ll pastime~~ here In the capital. The under Its General Schedule (GS) In Chamber or Commerce studies Grades 1 throulh 15. (Another 200 fl!deral Jl$Y. 1'be labor unions study eM! servants are. in Gradel 16 federal pay. A hundred task forces, through 18; about 7,00J top.tanking conaressional conunitiees and pro- e:~~ecutives an! In ·the Senior fellors or political science have had Executive Service; and 611!.000 a ill at federal pay. Ten days aao persons are tn blue-collar Jdbs that the.' Office of Personnel Manaae- are paid bY the hour. Let us wish ment gave the problem one more themaHappyNewYear,andmove whack. Let us pray. on.) Each of the 15 basic grades has One problem, stated too simply, 10 levels. Thus the theory or is that the government's pay comparabillty involves matching schedule is unfair. A second salaries in the federal goveiiunent problem is that the machinery for and In the private sector under t:iO adjusting federal salaries doesn't combinations of skill, experience work. The goal, established by and demand. · 0<1e more tlilng you ~uld knOw · Congress more t1u1n 20 years ago, is tor federal pay scales to be fixed at Is that the government's GS salary levels that are generaliy rompara- scales operate unllonnly, nation· ble with private pay scales. Toward ·wide, wherever a federal worker is that end, a marvelously complex employed. procedure has been devised. I wUl You will now understand why the not tell you about this system, goal of "comparabUity'' is the because toward the end of the merest wUl-o' -the-wisp. This is process we get Into weighted ' . 1 I ~ \ ~ i I ~ 1} •• -· ~ because, as the most recent pay in IUCh poaltlonl probably would be the b8t i1 all comparlsolls. Neltllel' 'Study oblerves, u1arlel in. ' the private seciDr are not' IIDitorm and can the 18J11pie IDCinde non-profit they do not stay !ixl!d nationwide. A outfits IIUCh as philanthropic bill· datlons. In practice, the IUI'Vey ~In the federal service wlll averqe$l5,941 a • . A~ · lookl almOit entirely at compeniel with similar qtlllllflcatlons · aad with a minimum payroll or 250 ' responsibilities will earn $14,625 In persolll!. After all these data have been San Antonio and $18,249 In San compiled, the · · ligures are run Francllco., Which secretary Is being paid through a blender that Is tiel tor the "falrty?" Who knows? SaJai1es In cycle that turns out puree. The data San Antonio and San Francllco are are III!UOned for taste and one sluiped by the Invisible hand at the figure at tast is drawn forth. In 1983 that figure was 21.5 percent. In 1984 marketplace. Salaries In fl!deral It was 18.28 percent. These are the ,ol!lces are shaped in some small part bY an annual survey that has to figures bY ,whlcll evexy GS salary, at every ·level or evexy grade, In be blamed em the Bureau of La~ Statistics. I state the matter in thllt every part of the nation, theoreti· cally should be increased in order to fashion because the bls is not achieve "comparabUity." The !lg. responslble tor the rules that skew Its fllldlnp. . ui'!!S ·are hogwash. · . E\'ery year the BLS conducts a / ·And so they historically have been rcearded Under the law a survey or pay scales in about 113 president may Ignore the flndlnp levels or wotk in 25 occupations o1. of t)le BLS survey. Every year Iince varying deiPt!!S of dl1ftculty. By 1971 the president has Ignored them law the IIUI'Yey cannot sample abaolutely. The sell-evident tact, employeea of ·state and local which requires no surveys or · penlmeata, tlxJu&b ~~~ samples, Is that GS pay scales are too low at the bottom, too low at the top, and generally too high in between. When consideration Is given to federal fringe bene!!Is .annual leave, genetous retirement and a high level of job security -It is small wonder that the government's "quit rate" is only on~tenth to one-third the qult rate of private Industry. Why is this so? It is because federal compensation, overall, Is "too high." This latest report on payroll refOnTI recommends that qult rates "l$>. become a key element in future adjustments. At the very least, the BLS 8111'Vey should be given a much wider base in order to sample pay rates in state govermnent and In small companies. Meanwhile, 'the ~ Office of Personnel Management is recommending pay cuts that would trim $~ bUilon from the federal ..,_ deficit over the next three years. WUI any of these reforms or cuts materialize? Don't hold your breath. c.~ ' 'Quiet',nplomacy-.'______Jac_k_A_nde_r_son · The stock market got Into step, if only for a day, spurting'on news of a continued drop In Interest rates. But that one day, In which the Dow Jones Industrial average rose more than :II points, suggested to investors that ' WASHINGTON ~ President · 'maybe they had overrated the recession fears and underestimated the Reagan's recent public statement value of stocks. criticizing the white suprema~ist The rerovery of confidence hasn't been total bY any means. South African regime, and his The .Conference Board, a nonprofit group that often polls Its business wel~me to a leading crttlc.of that members, declared on Christmas eVe. that- business confidence In the regime, Bishop Desmond Tutu, economy continued to ebb. But that ebbing demands· explanation. dreW grudging praise from liberal In effect, what business leliders Said was that the expansion was now crttics of his "quiet diplomacy" on weU established, and that people could ·not expect matlers to keep human. rights in undemocratic improving at the old rates. But they didn't indicate that the economy was countries. · gsaid the blast damaged 40 buildings In the area, according to IRNA. The But the critics wonder why the bomb detonated as several people were boarding an empty bus at a station White House and the State Depart:'II lew yards away. . ment have been so shy in express· · The news agency charged that "agents of the United States" had packed lng disfavor toward the oppressive the car with 20 to 25 pounds of explosives and parked it near the hotel. regime or President Augilsto PlffiNA said the car-boolblng appeared to be in retaliation for the nochet in ChUe. Reagan's elohijacking of a Kuwaiti airliner to Tehran earlier this month. quence has not been turned 1oose on The tour Arable-speaking hiJackers of the Kuwaiti airliner killed two · the state of siege Plnochet declared American J)8SIII!IIgers aboard the ptane and threatened two kill two other in early November. No Chnean Americans and several Kuwaiti hostages unless 17 convicted terrortsts opposition leaders have been given were released from Kuwaiti prisons . . the red carpet treaiment at the Iranian security men disguised as a ooctor and two janitors boarded the White House. (In fact, when the plane in tl)e sixth day ofthe hijacking, overpowered the sky pirates and widow of the last democratically released the remaining hostages. elected president of Chile tried to ffiNA claimed the United States had warned It would "take revenge" visit the United states in 1983, she against Iran for the hijacking. was denlfd a visa.) President Reagan and other White House officials suggested Iran had Yet under the state of siege not done all it could to end the hijacking and demanded Iran either put the hijackers on trial or extradite them to Kuwait or the United States lor trial. Pinochet declared to save his unpopular dictatorship, tbe .church, press, labor unions and other ''dissidents'.' have been subjected to narassmen!_, intimidation and ar· rest by government good squads. In · the first week of the emergency, according to the CouncU on Hemlsphertc Affairs, at teast 150 persons were jaUed without charges. News· papers and magazines were forbid· den to report the widespread popular demonstrations on their front pages, Why has the administration been so reluctant to condemn Pinochet? Unlike many close observers of the. Chilean drift toward chaos, Reagan and the State Department apparentiy don't feel that the little general's days are numbered. That's the they've been getting from the embassy In Santiago, as a recent Internal report seen by my associate Donald Goldberg makes clear. "Current events In ChUe reflect a worn stalemate between the opposition· and the government," the embassy report explains. "The protests have put the gOvernment on the defensive (but) have not been able to extract any concessions from the government. "The opposition is currently weaker than It was a year ago, and there Is no possibUity that the government wiU be overthrown in the near future. The state of siege will continue and the government will severely repress any protests or demonstrations." Although the outlook for improved hW11311 rtghts conditions in Chile ret1)llins bleak, there is no indication that the embassy thinks the White House or State Departmeni should lntervent. "For the past year,'' the embassy report states, "U.S. policy toward' Chne has been that the United States supports a democratic tradition; but that the form and the pace of that transition 1~ up to the ChUeans. The United States also supports a dialogue and abhors violence." Unfortunately, the only · "dialogue" that has occurred between the Pinchet regime and its democratic opposition lately bas been In the government's interrogation cells. · The report does acknowledge that whne the current policy ts betng revised and haS not yet "fully crystallized," the United Slates "is critical or the Plnochet government because it has not been moving rapidly enough toward a democratic transition and because of the human rights violations inc~." For now, though, the embusy will keep a !oil! pro!Ue, according to the report. "The U.S. Embassy in Santiago has and will continue to practice sweet diplomacy, and the Ambassador ' will quietly discuss with officials of the ChUean government the Importance of political liberalization,'' the report states, No more Soviet R&D_____A_rt~Buc_h_wa_ld _Bishops' go to the · public for reaction to pastoral letter Ofllctals at the catbollc ArchclloceBe of Cincinnati are expecting. ample reaction when they go ID the public In January to gather comments on the U.S. bishops' pastoral letter oniOCial teaching and the economy. But predlctlng what type or comments the public wiU have is a difficult lJuslnelt. sa)'s Archie Bnlun, director or the archdiocese's Office of Social • ... ' .· (. ·Action and World Peace. "That's hard to forecast. I hope It's good,'\ Bruun saki. "We presume there wUl be a lot of reaction. We. hope so." Archdiocesan officials plan ID conduct public hearings Jan. 19 ln. Cincinnati and Oayton to gather oral and written commenta from the public. The three-hour hearings will be at st. Peter 1n Chains cathedral, Cincinnati, and Knights or Columbul Hall, Dayton. Archbishop Daniel E. Pllarciyk and Auxiliary BlshcpJames H. Garland of Cincinnati are to preside at the hearlnp, wldcll will feature two houn of oral tl!lltlmoay and then question-and--• nas between the bllhop8 and the audiences. The ~ are open 1D the general public, not Just Catllollca. . The U.S. bishops prompted bothpralleandsharpcrltlel8mNov.ll when t11ey relealed the lint draft of their put«aJ letll!r. Crltlcl uld the bllhopl werelllllklnC a polltlcalltatement In the !10,000-wmllettA!I'. clelcrlbed bY IIOIDI! as a biD of rllbts for the poor and job'm. · 111e bllhopl cha~Jeo&M the United StateiiD'adopt the poaltlon ihat all people have economic rllbtl and that IOCiety II morally obiJ&Pd ID "ellllll'e that 011e 81110111 • 11 hungry, bon u.np~oya~ ar otherwlle deak!d what Is nee e •xy IDI!vewtth dllnll)'." Some~ uld the bllhop8 were advwatlne ~tlon r1 a welfare stale. Beeaueoai:Y two llounoltlmewDI be aveM•bJefororal commelltatthe · J11111181Y belrlDp, aJct.dlicren omcta11 ue apectlng that mo.t of the ClCI7IIIMIII will be obtained In WJ1t1n1. 'l1le ardldloa!le II cllltrlbuttni ~ torma to tbe public to 11111re ea11er the mau1ve Job or. cdlectllll aD the ~leriiJ b' relay 1D the Na~ Conference of Catholic J3lllqB' ofllce 1n Wl!lflln&tOn. .,...... .. no er•. ., At the end or the year I always have a three-vodka-martini lunch with my mole from the Soviet embassy in Washington. His code name Is "Nutcracker." . "So tell what's .new In the Krekniin?" I asked him. "We are cutting defense research bY 75 percent," he said. "Come on, Nutcracker, planting KGB disinfonnation with me will get you nowhere." "Is true. Politburo made decision early this year to stop developing new weapons because they were getting too expensive," "So how do they expect to keep up the arms race if they don't spend trillions of rubles lor research and .development?" "Is simple. We plan to let Americans spend money to do scientific work and then we buy It from you." "You doo't tlitnit the United , States is going to seu the Soviet Union our military weapon aecrets?'' "Not, directly from manufac· turer, but weCIIIIalwaysaolhrouah the mlddlenuln." . "Wbat mlddlenian?" I "Somebody who workl for . . tense contractor aild wants to make little eictra money ID ac~ American dream. •• "Wbat exactly do you mean bY that?" . . ''Take Stealth bomber. You people spent bllUons or dollars to develop airplane that could escape Soviet radar. We., had choice or me, dirtY spending twice as much to find answer, or buy plans from one of your people In California. We found engineer whO delivered bluepnnts to us lor $25,000. Was alotolmoney, but stlli cheaper than starting from scrarch and buUdlng Stealth born· ber of our own." "That's dirty pool,".l said. "In an arms r.~ each side is expected to pay top dollar for developing its own weapons. It's \1(11 fair of the Soviets to make us do all the work and then go out to Callfonita and buy the system lor a song." · "Sue us for patent infringement," Nutcracker said. "Comrade, I will tell you · dark secret. ~saian computers 'lousy, and ,if we had to depend on them for .new weapons, we would have d10pped out or anna race long ago. The only thin& keep ,... Russian war machine going is American' know-bow." "How do you find these mlddlerflen who sell our secreta?" "Is easy, We plug into credit rating l)'ltern on cheap Apple computer, and find CaiJ1orDia defenle worker who Clll't make payment~ on TheD we &o to him and pay inOrtgqe in I!'JlChanae tor 111111 to guidance system lor MX mlsalle." · "Why have you concentrated on California?" "Because . nobody can pay his mortgage In California... "You would think the Soviets would have too much national pride to reproduce a weapolil l)'lltem Americans have workect on for houae: years." "Is not question of · pride. Is question of cost. Soviet taxpayers gelling tlred of .paying so much money for defense. U Moscow can deliver bigger rumble for a ruble, Soviet peoples don't care who came up with Idea first." "Is $25,000 the highest price the Doonesbury Kremlin wilf pay for an American · weapons system?" "That's all Moscow has allotted in R&D milltary budget lor 191!5. But if someone wants to sell us 'secrets of 'Star Wars' we would go to $50,00), even if we had to take money out or sOviet school lunch program." BY GARAY TRUDEAU .; , • ""f(j/ FRONTS : Warm- Cold..-. C::ta,tonr.. rv ~ Rain Flurries Snow W,.,..... WEATHER FOKECMI'I\ - 'l1le Nllllq•ll WeMher Set dee f01'eC811111 __. In _..,.. of Orepn, Idaho, MriJJel D Nevada ai!d Utah. F1untes are predkted f!W Nevada, Utah, Colorado and ~ of WyoiiUc llld Nellr 1111 Sllowen are · forecut from cen&ral Texu to and ea11t to the New region- Saowls al8o forecut fGr -ofOhloandw.temNewYork ·and PI!DIIillylvanla. AP Luerpboto ), • Jl-·•, .....,.Del Extended Ohio foreoost MONDAY TIIROUGH WEDNESDAY: fair weather in the southern or the state, and a chance of f!UlTies In the north Monday. It will be mostly fair New Year's Day and Wednesday. lllghs will be in the :lis and low 40s Sunday and mostly In the :lis New Year's Day and Wednesday. Lows wUl .be In the mid 2Ds to low :llts Monday morning and l5 to 25 TUesday and Wednesday. Part Colder weather Sunday . · Unseasonably warm air was forecast to continue to bring near-record high temperatures over Ohio Saturday. . Afternoon high$ ranged from the mid-60s to low 'Ills under cloudy , skies. There could be showers throughout the state with thur.derstorms possible in the north hall. . Saturday was expected to be the last day of the warm spell. A cold front moving across Ohio wUl bring a change to colder weather Sunday. By New Year's Eve, temperatures wUl return to near normal for the season. The front wUl continue to sink slowly south Sunday night and Monday. Weak ]Ow pressure centers moving northeast aionc the front will cause clearing to be slow over Ohio Sunday night and Monday. and ~ cbemlcall tQ the clty'aRecycJeEneqySystempiant shortly before It l!!'ploiled lUt week, but Mayor Tcm Sawyer has withheld blame for the accident. Sawyer said In a III!WS . briefing Thunday, one week after the fatal expiOilon Dec. 21!, that the' New Jeney waste-dllposal company, S&W Waste Inc., .~ated that~ chemicals were mixed in error with an 8pliroved· shipment of oU-!IOilked sawdust. . • . The chemicals- xylene, toluene and methyl ethyl; ketone - are "specifically unauthorized for use" at the plant, Sa~r said. ' The Ohio EnVIronmental Protec: tion Agency says the three cheml- commissioners participated bY leasing the ground and the children's home building, but the loan to build the project was made possible through thl! Meigs County Council on Aging and the Meigs County Elderly Housing Board, Jones points out. Referring to the Tuppers Plains sanitary sewage system, Jones said that the project is progressing. "W~aretothi!polntnowwherewe have wrltlen our engineering firm andwewanttosetupameettngrlght after the first of the year with the citizens of Tuppers Plains. It is our understanding the plans are now complete." he said. Jones says there are a lew legal details to Iron out on the Tuppers Plains project The public meeting will explain In detail the project and it is hoped to be ready to proceed with the sewage facUlty In the spring. From 75 to 85 percent of the · cO!Its involved will come from the state. Questioned on the significance of the gift of the Jaymar Golf Course recently to the county bY Jay Hall, Warm weather NORTIIW1!m', WDIT CENTRAL Saturday night, showers likely. Low 40 to 45. Sunday, cloody with a chance of showers and turning colder. Temperatures falling Into the 305. Outlook for New Year's Day, partly sunny. High in thelower30s. Chance of rain, 70 percent Saturday night and 40 percent Sunday. CENl'RAL LAKESHORE, EAST LAKESHORE NOR'11U;!\ST lNIAND, CEN'fttAL MGIDANDS Saturday night, shOwers likely. Low 45 to 50. Sunday, showers likely and turning cooler. Ten)peratures falling to around 40 by evening. Outlook for NeW Year's Day, partly sunny. High in the mid.JOs. The chance of precipitation is 70 percent Saturday night and 60 percent Sunday. concerns wheat farmers Saturday night, showers or thunderstorms likely. Low In the lower 50s. Sunday, cloudy and turning cooler with a chance of showers. Temperatures falling into the 40s. Outlook for New Year's Day, partly sunny. High 35 to 40. Chance of rain Is 70 pe1cent Saturday night and 50 percent Sunday. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP) -: Record -breaking, springlike temperatures In Ohio may pose problems -tor winter-wheat farmers. Warm weather at this tlmeofyear can cause the wheat to start growing too early, mllklng It vulnerable to late-winter snow and freezing cold. A freeze-and-thaw also can heave the roots out of the ground, espeCially In the wet ~lay sons of northwestern Ohio, extension agents said. Winter wheat is sown in late fall and is designed to suiVlvethewlnter before corning to life in early spring lor a midsumme~ harvest. Although mt a profitable crop fol' many farmers, it does provide needed cash between com 811d soybean planting In the spring and the fall harvest. The National WeatherServlce has predicted above-normal tempera· tures Jail. 6. Saturday night, mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstonns. Low In the mld-50!1, Sunday, showers likely and turning .cooler. High in the lower 60s. Outlook for New Year's Day, partly sunny. lllgh 35 to 40. Chance of rain is 40 pe1 cent Saturday night and 60 percent Sunday. · SEMI-ANNUAl ClEARANCE $AlE - MIAMI VALLEY CENTRAL Saturday night, showers or thunderstonns likely. Low near 50. Sunday, showers likely and turning cooler. Temperatures laWng to the Iower40s by evening. Outlook for New Year's Day, partly sunny. Jngh in the mld-lls. Chance of rain is 70 pert<·ent Saturday nlgbt and 60 percent Sunday. . ' EAST CENTRAL Saturday night, showers or thunderstonns likely. Low near 50. Sunday, showers likely and turning <.Wier. Temperatures falling Into the 40s. Outlook for New Year's Day, partly sunny. High in the mld-30<!. Chance of rain Is 00 percent Saturday night and 70 percent Sunday. SOU'l'llWI!sr soumCENm.u. SELECT The nation's weather By The AMoclaled Preas A rush of warm Gulf air shattered high temperature records across the Midwest and East Saturday but below-zero readings chiDed the northern Plains and snow spread across the norlhem United States. An early-morning reading of 60 degrees In Buffalo, N.Y., broke a l()l).year-old record of 55. Record temperatures In the 50s to 60s were scattered across Iowa, Michigan, .illinois, Indiana, Mbaourl and Kansas. Cold air pushing south across the central Plains quickly dropped the temperature. At Concordia, Kan,, the temperature leU from 60 degrees to 36 degrees between midnight.and 1 a.m. In the northern Plains, temperatures were below zero and· wind-chill factors were prediCted to be as low as 45 below zero. numben: 643, 8237 CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Friday ntght in the Ohio Lottery's dally game, ''The Number,'' was 6l1. In the "Pick 4!' game, the winning numberwas8237. SHOES & BOOTS PINE ment alSo contlrmed that ioluene a/Ill xylene were 1n samples Wten Moscatello said, adding, "S&W's is to openly and fuliy participate in the ongoing inquiry to detennine. which or the waste shipments may have contributed to the !Ire," Three inen died and another seven were Injured during the .explosions.· Two of the Injured remained hOSpltallzed with burns at Children's HilSpltal-Medkal Center of Akron. They are EmU George Katona, 34, Usted In fair condition, and Kermeth Bell, 49, in seriOus condition. Akron arson investigators learned or the chemicals Monday while ylsittng S&w: The _prellml· nary results of (ndependent tests made ,bv the Akron Fire Depart- from the plant, the mayor Sawyer has asked law director Harold Stubbs to discuss posSible legalactlonwiththeSummltCoonty prosecutor and state attorney general's ol!lce. The results ot further laboratory reports and the continuing inliestigation will determine w~t legal steps may be taken, Sawyer said. AFindlay, Ohio rompany meanwhile, was su~ to' ~ assessing the cleanup effort . on Frtday, Sawyer said. The company o H Materials was hired by the ctty: Ci~ Bank or Toledo the ~ the holders ofUsmUuoninconsn-:;~tion bonds; and the Ohio WaterDevelo!}· ment Authority, which Issued 1:be (Continued from page AI) bonds and financiaUy supported:the project. . Sawyer.saidhewasuncertainl)ow much the effort woold cost and who would pay for it. 'The waste will be · disposed of at ari un,determl~ .slte approved bY the Ohio EPA. • policy Jr., Jones says thatrommlsstoners County Planning CommissiOn and are hoping that the gift will turn out certain Individuals have brought the to be extremely· beneficial to the · matter the attention of the right county, givlngthe county a base on people !n Columbus. I think that which to file for grants , for the something Important has happened deveklJment of a complete recrea- that will bring results ·down the tionalfacmty. road," he states. "Thecounty,iisell-lt'snoM!Cret Jones Indicates that he is not -hasnomoneytoputlntothegoll surprised that Meigs County has course so it must be sell supporting. been given a Utter control graJ1t of We do, however, think that If some$25,!rofor 198'i. someone gives you a gUt or that "I thought we deserved it last value, especlaUy in Meigs County year. I'm grateful that we got it. I where a recreatiOnal facUlty 1s thlnklisagrantwhichbasstartedus badly needed, then It Is .certainly otf in the right direction and I am something which any board of hopeful thatit will lead to a lot more county commiSsioners would have money and a lot better program. 1 to look as real hard, and that'swh!lt think It should beanongoingthing," we're doing," Jones said. · . Jones concluded. to said, Ohio trustee r;::::::::::::::::;;:::::::::::::=; DRIVER'S EDUCATION CLASSES STARJ JANUARY 7fti GAlliPOLIS _& POMEROY ·. AfX!\ '(till PH. 614~446-0699 Jones points out that recreational _ _ _ _:....:__ _ _ _ _ __1~========:::=~ development grants are avallable reven ihough it does take scme time to work them through. A drawback to most such grants is that they require matching funds, the commissioner reports, "But what we're hoping and we've already started the ball rolling is that the land can serve as the matching funds," Jones says. The course Includes 60 acres of '· . !and and five structures . Asked about other goals lor 198'i, '' Jones reports that it Is hoped with the cooperation of County Engineer Phil Roberts, the commissioners· can Improve more of the county's highways. Jones also has comments about the access road to the Ravenswood Brit\ge: . "\fie have done about everything New York Strip Steak we can. The ball is In the Columbus or coUri now. I think the .chambers of Larxe LobJte r Tail commerce In the area, the Meigs Surffed Potat o Broccoli Polonai.re Salad Bar Rolls and Butter Sherbet and Cookie PRESENTS: Sixteen Nin ety-Fi ve MARDI GRAS - Ftb.16-21, 1915 New Orleans, LA ....- ................ 1345 . G&L TOURS CHERIY BlOSSOM FESnVAL- Apri114, 1915, Wasnit•laf'• D.C. .........I19S IRinSH ISlES - Juno 12-21, 1915 Includes England, Walts, lrtlcmtl and Scaliand................ _ ............... 12,200 ALASKA EXCURSION - July 1-Aiogult 1, 1915 Includes e-olian Rockies, Mauttt luthmare, Calgary Radea, Juneau, Fai,.anb and Ali· chorage. Much martl. ............ l2,110 Prices iMiudt all admissions, transpartatiltll, motel accommodalioM and lloggagtt hndling. For lurtflor inform.tion, Jilt- ,... tact: Clifford King 614/245-9%69 G&L TOURS 304/744-5911 OFF · Browa Cerner of s.c.tl & Court AL HARPER for your entertainment and dancing pleasure. PARTY FAVORS ~ '\{~,in~ ~lW' Reservations: 446-0090, Extension 306 Dinner: 6 P.M. to Midnight Bar S.rvite: To 1:30 A.M. GALLIPOLIS ANNOUNCING: HOLZER CLINIC CARDIAC REHABILITATION CENTER For •••.••••••••••••••••• Patients who howe had heart attacks (acute myocardial infarctions), heart pain (angina), or cardiac by-pass surgery. restore patients to the highest level of activity possiTo··~···················· Help ble and htlp rllluce the risk of future heart attacks. Providing ........,.. Education ancl closely monitored exmise. By •••••••·•••••••••••••••• Suzanne Mizt, M. D. Cardiologist and Center Director. GAUIPOUS, OHIO lloger Gilders, M. S,. Exercise Physiologist and Supervisor. · SALES & IENTALS and Nwsint staff tr.lntd in cardiac cart. At....................... The lottery reported earnings of $861,319 hun wagering on "The Number." 'l1le earnings came or "It appears that the paint bottoms were shipped with the oil sludge '' 10°/o-30°/o BOWMANS HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY I COINEI lliiD cats are common industrial solventl. . .. · "We're seeing the beginning of a series fact pattenll which ultimately, I believe, will lead to gt!tting to the core of the events of lalt 'Ilwnday,'' SaW)Iel' said. Harry Moacatello, director of envlronmelltal atralrl for S&W, based In Kearny, N.J., said his company sent two shipments at dlttercnt times Dec. 20 to the Akron plant. . Although both shipments had sawdust mixed with on sludge, an approved waste tor the pJant, one may have also contained residues from paint pigment tank bottoms, MOIICatdio said. Thole residues weri!su~ to be shipped to a federally approved haZardous-wutelandfUi,hesald. • " MeigS .. L-------~-------r----'---- State zone forecasts Lottery winning ' . on Holzer Clinic Sycamore Branch facility in Gallipolis . saleS of $1,482,o.11, while holden or Beginning.,,,_,,, February 1915 $620,716. Consisting of ;,.,, ThrH 1-hour exercise periods a wHk for 12 ·11 weeks, winning tickets are entitled to shai'e ' In the parimutuel "Pick4" game ' sales totaled Sl86,m. Holden ot Winning tlcket8 are enUtled to 45 percent, or ·IIM,1rr7. A w1nn1nc S1 stral8ht ticket earns S3,7U, A winning 11 boxed ticket earns $156. . pi• education and EIIG t111ing. ' The Munber: slx:four·three. PICk 4: ellht-two-three-RYcn. Insurance ctYII'agt by Mlllicare, Blue Shiald, Aetna and mest poup plaM LOCALLY OWNED. OPERATED BY: RICHARDI .• MARY ANN BOWMAN To learn mort or regittll' for this new pragrilil, consult your doctor and/ or call Ho~zar (lillie's c.••I•IY Dljl&tiiMilf at 446-5341• .- --- ,. '" .. �' P8gB A-4-The Sunday T..,._Sentinel OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY Area deaths F.cill Blevins Cheri Hutchlnlm r:4 Huntington, :!e~~:J=' Walker and Todd Kincaid, all at GALLIPOLIS - Estlll Blevins, 66, Thurman, died Friday In University Hospital, Coluinbus. Born Feb. l3, 1918; at Webbville, 1<¥-. son of the late James Monroe 81)11 Ella Graham Blevins, he was a bricklayer and World WariiAnny veteran. He married Arlene Ratllft, who . sw:vtves, 01) July 5,1946, at Ironton. Also surviving areftvedaughters, Mrs. Joan Harris, Mrs. Sheila Jones and Chastity Blevins, aU or Thurman, Mrs. MardeDa Erskine of Manon, and Mrs. Greta K1ng of Jackson; two sons, Galen of Oak · Hill, and Jeffrey of Thurman; three brothers, Claude of .Uhland, Ky., and Emmett and Charles, both. of Grayson, Ky.; two sisters. Hazel Wfl8ht and Els_le Keeney, both of Sandy Hook, Ky.; and 13 giandchlldren. ' HewasprecededlndeathbYason, three brothers aJtd two sisters. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday In WUlls Funeral HQme, · with the ReV. James A. Hanna otflclatlng. Burial wtU be In Hlii Cemetery, near Thurman. Fnends may call at the funeral home from 4-9 p .m. Tuesday. home; and a maternal grandmother, Mrs. Walter A. Lusk of Huntington. Funeral seiV!ces wtU be held at 1 p.m. Monday In WWJs Funeral Horne, with the ReV. James L. Bunn omclatlng. Burial wtU bi! In Ohlo Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . today. Dr. Serge Kokinas · MASON , W.Va. - Dr. Serge N. Koklnas, 85, New Haven. W.Va., died Friday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born Dec. 10, 1899, IIi Troplzund, Turkey, son ot the late Nicholas and lonna Koidnas, he wall a doctor at Lakin State Hospital tor12years. · Swvlvlng Is his wife, Seraphine I . Koklnas. FuneralseiVIces wiD be held al2 p.m. today In Foglesong Funeral Home, with the Rev. Anthony Splrtas otflclatlng. Burial will be In Graham Cemetery. Mabel Sayre Helen Filzftandolph POINT PLEASANT - Mabel Leone Sayre, 69, Leon, W.Va., died POINT PLEASANT - Helen E . . Friday at her residence following a · FllzRandolph, 81, Rt. 1, Point brief lllness. Pleasant, died Friday night at her She was a . member of Creston residence. United Methodist Church. Born Oct. 18, 1903, a! Lansfteld, Swvlvlng are her husband, LusMass., daughter of the late Harry ter E. Sayre; three sons, Everett ot and Winifred Stearns Fisher, she Johnstown, Delbert of Cottageville, was a member of Main Street W.Va.,andJamesofEvans,W.Va .; Baptist Church. two daughters, Sheila Parsons of Surviving are her husband, O.L. Leon, and Sandra Legue of Mount "Tubby" FltzRandolph; three daughters, JosleHenry Andrist of Galesb\ll'g, Ill., Kay of Anniston, Ala., and Marjorie Holt of Charleston, W.Va. ; a son, Douglas B. of Virginia Beach, Va. ; aslster,Ednah Crislip of Portland, Ore.; and l3 grandchildren and five great· grandchildren. The body will be cremated and there wtU be no visitation. Memorial set;vlces are set for Jan. 61n Main Street Baptist Church, with the Rev. R. Lane Andrist and the Rev. James Stlnesprlng officiating. Arrangements were by CrowRussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. ' Price• good ..-ve The Right GALLIPOLIS- Edgar ''Dutch" Rutherford, n, 434 Jackson Pike, Galllpolls, died at 4: 45 p.m . Friday In Holzer Medical Center, having been In falling health for the past year. Born Nov. 8, 1913, at Galllpolls,son LB. of the late Thomas and Ida Sowards Rutherford, he was a stationary englntier at Galllpolls State institute when he retired In 1979. A ham radio operator, he had an advanced license and recently qualltled as ait examiner. He married VIola Morrow, who survives, on Oct. 17, 1934, at Catlettsburg, Ky. Also surviving are a son, John of Garden Grove, Cant.; two grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Edith Zimmerman otBaltlmore, Md. He was preceded In death by four brothers. Funeral services will be held at i p.m . Monday In Waugh-HalleyWood Funeral Home, with the ReV. Denny Coburn officiating. Burial wtU be In Pine Street Cemetery. Friends ' may call at the funeral home from &-9 tonight. Pallbearers will be Joe Melton, Jerry Mallette, Clarence Anderson, Tom Crossen, Frank Burke and Jeb Webster. Honorary pallbearers will be Joe McCormick, Charles GUntlllen, Jim Erwin and John Paxton. $199 II. .'• •• .· ll. lL$1.19 $259 ~- 12 FRANKIES II. $269 oz. 99( Mi:Nb 8WOBN IN- IIOIII'II'd Fraitk, left, WIIIM8 . . aadl of oflloeJ\" 0 DNI .... b)'MelpColdyeom..-l'leMJudpCii..-lel KDIJII*.J'rlllk wllleplly IIMidile 1M dldles II Melp Couil&y'sllierltl . 011 tile 1mt ~ In .JIIIIUIII'Y - mldul&ht 011 .Ju. 8. Vraak. a RepeM•, 1111 bid lor olllce Iii Nov~, deh n llf .James J. l'n.at, two tum DllnoeniUc lllierUI In Melp Couaty. PORK SHOULDER STEAK . t·/ . $1 39 , LB. ' BONELESS TOP ' BACON $1.29 II. $189 PRE-SLICED BOLOGNA Steveo Halley, :rl, Cheshire, was soulhboundon0hlo7,whentroopers said a car driven bY Robert White, · 70, Marton. attempted to merge .•.- 99< frOm the exit r-amp of the Sllver Memorial Bridge onto 7 and struck Halley's car In the lett side. No InJuri\!!! were reported In the 4 p.m. accident, which caused moderate damage to White's car and light darriagetoHalley's. Whltewasclll!!l bY troopers for failure to yield: No InJuries were reported follow· lnga4p.m. accldeotattheentrance ramp to the brttige. Rebecca-Haer, 24, PolntPieasant, lAR-S . CHOPPED HAM BOB EVANS SAU-SAGE $189' LONGHORN $199 CHEESE II. SUPERIOR $1.69 PEPPER 'LOAF II. $249 } DOG FOOD 2s11. TREND 1470Z.$3 59 8 PACK CTN. PEAK 16 Oz. 1'-.:- = - - = - -- ' 75 Bottles $1.4 . lllus ( STOKELY ASSORTED CORN, GREEN 'BEANS BEETS & KRlttT - Multimedia; Inc. Se· at GallipoHs, 45631 . Entered at second class ' 11"!'""'~~~--m atter at Pomeroy, Ohio , · ll·~~~a class postage paid 1 I 3 Off A.D.C •• ELECTRIC PIIX, DRIP, REGULAR POMEROY - Ruth Ryan, Ma· son, w. Va., wasawardedaCabbage Patch doll lliVen as a part of the holld8y promotional program of the Pomeroy Flower Sllop• . $649 . 3 LB. CAN Medical Serv1ces repOrts. At 8: «1 a.m., Synicuse took Holly Roblolan from Frotl Boulevard to IJober Medical Center; ~ppers PlaiDs at 12: 42 p.m. took Nathan ~ to CamdeD-a.rk Hoepltal In Plrlterlblarl. W.Va.; Syracuse at 8:118 p.m. took • An1Y Yates to Vele'alil MemCll'JII Rolpltal, and the Parneroy.U111t •• lO: p.m. took Ellen .Glbbl from the Punetoy Healtb Cu-. Ceoter to Vek!raDI . r 1 t All PIIIPOSE. LONG WOOL AND WOOL PANT · . 25°/o Off Coats GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE . ... .. '1800 A TINY HEARING AID FOR WHEN · YOU NEED IT. If you are like most people with hearin1loss you hear well in some situ1tions 1nd h1ve diHicultY in others. A new he1rin1 aid has been developed thlt can·live you the help you need, when you need it. The Ar1osy CCA Cl111l hearin1 1id is so tiny it Cln be inserted in a 1111Her of seconds. It fits comfortably within the ear Clnal and Is barely visible. Help is finally here to those "part time" hearin1 problems. New Year's Day 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. 300 Second Avenue 'Lafayette ·Mall Gallipoli1 . • ·' DILES liNG AID CENTER " l· •• Ad!lllttlld - lfrt Ill PatleriOII, Hartbd. W.Va.; WDiielmiDI 'Jbo. 11181, Lose Buttmll Jaclde !lmltll, ,...,.. • t: EUaa Glllbl. PuDeloy. a.cbarled - . Dally Sayre, Katllerllle Klein. Catbslne ~• VlriD Pratt, Helen Burldlart, Pear· lie J~ A~ Swett. Ellen Glbbl. ' ' ' '1 '' •CIRCULAR SPECIALS. • 112 PRICE CHRISTMAS CLEARANCE ·•CLEARANCE IN MOST DEPARTMENTS •MANY TOYS ._ RfDUCED PRICES .' y,,, WOILD-WIDE TRAVEL TOURS FEBRUARY 9th 16th-17th 22nd-ler. 4th 17th 25th-29th APRIL APRIL · Mystery Norfolk/Williemsburc Myrtle Bnc:h/Chlrleston C.Rida 811 & Treln Spirit of Wuhlncton DC. Mystery Atlentle City Glenn HouH Resort & 1.000 lsl1nds New York City G11nd Ole Opry Gospel Sin& in thl S1110kits JULY S/S Norway/WADC Radio London Tht1t11 13th 16ih-20th 27th-lly 3rd lltfl·l7th 23rd-2611T 25th-26tfl 9th-15th 13th-16th 14th·1.5th 17th-21st 23nl-30th 26th-Jul. lst 27th-30th 28th-Jul. 1st .• P/1/H Upper Mithipn/lllnukn/Gittllbly 6th-13th G11nd Ole Opry lith-14th Pollr Bllr E~q~rtsa 14th·22nd New Eqlend/Nova Scoti1 20th-Auc. 5th Chltllnoop/GIIIItl Olt Opry 24th-21th AU OUST South Wnt ClnJIInllnds Grand Olt Opry N• Encland • G11nd Olt Opry Dtlewn Dtlllflt To11111to, CIMIII l2th-23rd 15th· lith lSth-25111 2ZIId·25.. 29111-Sipt. 2nd 29th-Sept. 2nd . SEPTEMBER 7th-13th . . 14th 13tll-27tll 1&111·20&11 21tl1·29111 Srlellltl Craft festlwl · foli111 h! II• fllllld ....... ,....... .• Clart l01lltllrls Floltdl DECEMBER lllthltlltll, ....,....... WIUiallliMJit CllrtltiiU , ., 4 days Honolulu plus HIWiii Cruise 10th-20th , I Wetk llawlii hnllsy 3rd·llth ' • AlntnJk C111ny Blossom to W.shirtton. D.C. 1 IOtll-14111 4-!SIInd Hmii 20th-ley 4th ·, JUNE Holy lind Tour Honolulu/Lis Vtps Option . 4-liland Hl.. ii . Brillnnil-lritish Isles 10th-20th ., l2th·22nd · • 15th-29th 19th-July 2nd ' JULY Sin Freneisco/Haweii/l.ls Veps 4-lsllnd HIWill Sctt1ic Se111dinavil Inside PuSip/Aiaska Cruise 6th-19th • 13th-27th • 13th-27th 20th-30th AUGUST Cimini "Holiday" Cruise Ainu Tour/Princess Cruise 10th-17th 20th-30th . ' SEPTEMBER lbtriln DisccMTw l'ortlwJI/$plin/ llorocco Delue 4-lsland Hawaii Ro111ntic Germllfty 9th-25th • 14111·28th · ' 17th-29th OCTOBER Amtnk Follqe Tour to Chlrlottmille lllh-13tb : Honoltlu/l.li Veps Option 9th-19th •. 12th-25th Sill Fran/Ha.ii/l.ls Veaas Aslin hptritnet Tour l2th· Nov. 3rd .. NOVEMBER Dlltlt 4-lsllnd Hawaii 7th-21st DECEMBER Honoltlu/Lis Veps Option 4th-14th '.' - - . : L I P COU!'()N AND MAIL T O - - . OITAOUI ~- GAWPOLIS ~1\MiJ Agei!CJ :· Ph. 446-0699 ave! , i' • . HO Second ' Glllipolis, Ohio 45131 Plene send mt inforNtion on the followinc tours ... -------~---- " .......... ., , .. OVEMIER 16th-23rd , · 25th-Apr. lsi :· ' 4111-7th 14tll-19111 ------------------------· ·- ---------~----IPbO~Ie ___~ AddrtiS -~- ------~-- 126W. .U..SIIwt ., "Two lsllnd EsCipe" Honolulu & llaui 13tll-21st · ' Aupulco 23rd·Mar. 2nd : · :zR~~ 26th-llr. 7th , OCTOBER ' 69< .. ~ Ice CeptdtS Mystery · florida IIJstiiJ I 89< ' .' FEBRUARY El&ln H- llnort/IUUoti Llkts Cijlt ..,(lllllttlc Clly/WIIIOWIIIaot Elatn CIMdl ' Pemsylnlil Dutc. C0111try Manol1aL YELLOW RED OR YEllOW . CALIFORNIA IDAHO DEUCIOUS . COOKING 'APPLES .. ORANGES . ONIONS .POTATOES lUI. Ill. ILl. lAG $179 ·, llG ~:GLI·$1 · 79 ... lAG . 'I OPEN MOTORCOACH TOUIS m. I '. In Stgle ... TRAVEL Emergency runs 81NGLBCOPY PRICE MC..nto .......... .. ...... .. .. ......... $31.20 ...... .. .... ..... .... .... ...... IIUJ IlEAl .1 WILL BE MARCH Doll winner One Month .................... ... ... .. ... $4.80 llalel~doOIIIo ... 446-0955 " MURPHYS MART JUNE By Curter or Motor Rou•e One Week ...... ....... .......... ..... , ... $1.10 Weeki ..... ............. .. ........... SM.80 (614) CONVENIENCE Cslsh,ste ths ·Nsw NOW SUIIIICRIPTION RATES Weeki .... .... ....................... SM.U 26 Weeki ........................ ..... .. $:19.12 1~ Weeks ...... ........ ........ .. ....... S14.56 6 A.M. to 6:30 P.M. 41 D Jacluen Pike, Gallipolis St. Patrick's DIY Amish Country & l.lncuter Outlets POMEROY - Four calls were answei1!d by local units on Frtday, the Melp County Emergmcy ~2 THE Van damaged COFFEE 25°/o Off MAIL 8VUCRIPTION8 IMIHOIIIO conhle.'s got 1tl ' .MAXWELL HOUSE PETIH "''rl RH;U! /\I< l:~~~.~~t~::t~~ach Sunday, Third the- Ohio Vallf"Y825 PUblish- o.n,aods-My 'j:;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;::;:::;:;::;::~ II Miss Paula's Day Care Center Sprlnc in the Cetskllls Grend Ole Opry Indy 500 SWEATERS, BLOUSES, SLACKS and SKIRTS in Petite & Regular MAIL 8VUCRiri'ION8 , londayOnly year ... .. ................ .'.. ....... S26.80 months .......... ................ .. S13.00 SOON/ GALLIPOLIS - A Rt. 2, VInton manwaslodgedlntheGaillaCounty JaUfollowlnghlsarrestSaturdayon a charge of drtvlng while under financial responslbillty suspension. Gleo E. Polley, 29, was arrested bY the Gallla County Sheriffs Department. DeP.,ait Starting Friday at 9:30 A.M. t\ M•llimedla.New8paper The Sunday TlmH-St:>ntlnel will not l)e respontlble for advance payments tnade by carriers. was . northbound on 7 and was two-tenths of a mile north of Ohio apparently attempting a left turn 124, when !he Gallla-Melgs post of onto the brtdge when her vehicle' the State Highway Patrol said she was struck by a car driven bY apparently went ott the rtght side of Cynthia Myers, 29, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, the road and Into a ditch. Vanmeter which was southbound on 7. was not Injured In the 4: ll p.m. · Myers' car SUBtalned heavy accident. damage In the collision and Haer's A Dexter woman escaped Injury light damage. Haer was cited by · when her car went ott the right side troopers for failure to Yield when of Ohio 692 and struck a guardrail fP;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;::;;;;:~ turning left. Thursday evening. . A car driven bY a 19-year-old Naomi Sims, 31, was westbound on 002, approximately three-tenths Langsvllle wOman sustained mod· erate dan'lage In a one-car accident of a mile east of Ohio 143, when on Meigs County Road 15 Thursday troopers !!Bid she apparently lost afteernoon. control of her car. The 6: 15 p.m. Raclnda K. Vanmeter was south- Incident caused .light damage to Sims' vehicle, troopers said. bound on 15, approximately one and FOR YOUR SHOPPING MAY Dresses avalht.ble. deadly chemical In two ll).foot-long containers was secured at Norfoik International Tennlnals a! 6: ll a.m., said Coast Guard Lt. J.g. Ron Terry. . An Initial Inspection bY two Coast Guard safety olftcers showed "nothing out of compliance" With' the ship or Its cargo, Terry said. He said the ship would be unloaded after 8 a.m. · The chemical known as MIC has been shipped througlt the port about four limes a mooth for the past 10 years with no problems, Vinlon man jailed Sf$200 USP 125·818 • month. The 644-foot American Rigel, Ioadedwlth$155-Rallondrumsofthe GALLIPOLIS -Three Galllpolls cited by city pollee Friday. Anthony D. Burnhelmer, 26, :JIY., Court St.; was cited for DWI. Douglas A. Boles, 21, 1m Third Ave., was charlled with nienacblg, and David M. Wandling, 22, 1739 Chatham Ave., :was cited for · squealing tires. PEPSI MT. DEW & DIET RITE 2% MILK iJ•fth•J 'fi111N • atfttiMI subscrlptloru by mall pt>rmltled towns where motor carr!er service wasrejectedbYBrazlllnlhi!wakeof the deadly chemical leak that killed more than 2,000 people earlier this men were DEfERENT nat! '*'-· November'uh batb Koblea&uod . J - were 11100 1 MID 111e1r '*IJPIIplll lor re rh ~ and wiD ...,....... 111e1r c1ut1ea 11 eleded olllelals be1l1•41i1 Ju. 2 and Jan. a, lcapedlvely, Cita~s iMued ' . SUNSHINE PINTO BEANS GALA TOWELS II. lOll NORFOLK, Va. (AP)- A ship carrying 15 tons of methyl lsocyanate .docked here Saturday after It vehl~accldent ~Y afternoon. SUPI.OI'S CALL (614) 992-2104 -1244 chemical-laden ship docks at U.S. port GAU.IPOLIS A Marlon . C0UDty man was cited bY the GaDia·Mef&l post r:4 the State Highway Patrol tollowing a two- .HOMEMADE CHICKEN SALAD Carbi~e TAKING OATH- Melp Couaty CcJIIDI I I •ltft O.WI JWoJe;... left, IUid IUduird "-were IIWOI'IIlD FltdiQ< na'*'a by Charte8 Klllaht, Melp Cclaiity UIIIUJ- pleu' Judie. "- lnaunbeolli In Two cited in separate accidents ROUND STEAK PRE-SLICED EAR, NOSE &THROAT GENERA~ ALLERGIST ' .SIRLOIN · STEAK SUPERIOR J$12==cw~ll~.:e~nd~~~on~one:y:e~r~:t~-~Ronde::U~R~-;Po:tts~,18:,~W.:e:Ustoil:~~_.:, JOHN A. WADE, M.D-~. -Inc. ·:, VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL $199 : BONELESS SHOULDER ROAST VALLEY BELL ; ClNCINNATI (AP) - TheCincln· school board and teachers say they wtU extend contract talkS beyond the Monday expiration date (or the teachers' current contract. The two sides remained far apart Frtday on wages and other Issues, Including class size. · "The talks are progressing slowly, If at aD," said James Lawrence, school hoard attorney. ':There are scores of Issues stlll unresolved. and on many of them, We're In total disagreement. There Is absolutely no chance of resolving t1iis bY Monday." l SMIAL'IIMIS DAILY. PORK LB. mood, 32, Toledo, $39; MalrolmB. lloelllellllpendedforQldaysonthe Ward, II&, Rt.l,BidweU,$39; Den!k" ciJarle. Hll ftne and costs on a s . King, 27, New Haven, W.Va.,$43; • Merrill 0. Ritchie, 40, Addlsoo. $f0:· · III*"'IJC dtar1le were suspended. Senli!nced to ~ days In the . Cheryl L. Kittle, 23, Point Ph$·· county jaU tor no driver's license sant. $41; Robert L. Rollins, %1, · wu Brian W. CulPePper, 21, Marshville, N.C., $4.1; Linda L':• Dayton. CuJpeiJper was also tined MacGregor, 66, Man, W.Va .. ~( - RUMP ROAST Thank you, John Ellingson, Principal Gallia Academy High School ' II. LEAN JUICY .o....... ChUIIcothe, $'!9; Kenneth RJCtl.; pea)Je,wualloplaced<in18mooths '• 99( Contributions should be sent to:.{ Talks extended past expiration of contract ECKRICH All MEAT CUBE STEAK Forfellln&bondforspeelllncwere probatloll and had his driver's • • BEEF · IIDIId $.11) In ('.alllpnlll Muolclpal ~. OlurtFrldayooaDWiciJarle. · Latonya R. Kine~ :.1, Point Cbm1es L . Bandy, 63, o.e.a- Pleuant, $:Jf. Phyllis McGuire, 62;' Limit BOLOGNA 'j da)'IID the GaWa Couoty JaU and In otber traftlc Lawsaxe Counl)o111111wu~ to~ • ·GROUND A. Mark E. j ~. J8, Rt. 2, ('.alllpnl", b'fl!lted4 140 band for an expired l"l'lll8tratlbn:• GALLIPOLIS - Monday. Jan. 5, 1985 R. In response to numerous inquiries regarding contributions to the Hubert Harder Memorial ·Scholarship Fund for · Gallia Academy High School GALLIPOLIS - Barbara J. Kincaid, 36, Patriot Star Route, died early Saturday at her residence. Born May 18, 1948, at Huntington, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late James W. Dallas and Patsy B. Dallas of Huntington. Also sutvlvlng are her husband, Glenn Kincaid; two daughters, ' MONDAY 9-10 WED. THIU S.T. 9-10 Edgar Rulherford Hubert Harder Memorial Scholarship .Fund <;ommercial and Savings Bank Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 2II 30. 1184 10 111 10 Alto, W.Va.; a brother, Joe Fox of Evans; and seven grandchildren and a great.graridchlld. Funeral SI!1"VIces will be held at 2 p.m. today In Casto Fuueral Home, With the ReV. Gerald Sayreomctatlng. Burial wtU be In Otterbein. Cemetery, E;vans. r.:==============:::::::::;-1 Barbara j_ Kincaid 0.0.: December 30. 1984 Ohio- Point Pleeunt. W. VB. ' I ' �Ohio Pu,nt • Commission OKsbidding r .r1. POMEROY - Meigs County Commlssloners, meeting lor lhetr l!nal session of the year Friday, agreed to advertise for bids ana new graderforthehlghwaydepartment. : Ted Wamet' 8lld Phil Roberts of t)le county highway departrnimt were named to talk to sa1lsbury Township Trustees about malnteriance of a dralnage pipe which apparently Is Overflowing on Shot. gun Hollow Road. w~ reported to commiSSIOn· e.rs that mud on county roads Is not a Jli'Oblem, but potholes have developed. In other business , commissioners: -Approved Interdepartmental transfers and established maxi· mwn standards for 1985 as outllned by the state for general relief and housing allowances. : - Tabled for further study a rontract to establlsh paternity, chlld support and slm11ar matters. -Approved an Increase In pay· ments for foster chlld carefrom$116 . a month to $lll). Some foster chlldren are eligible for statemoney whlle some must be paid for by the county. . -Named Commissioner David Kriblentz to attend a meeting on the Conununlty Action Agency Program In Point Pleasant on Jan. 25. -Approved year-end transfers to balance the auditor's budget. -Signed grant agreements for a new litter control program. . -Approved payment of bWs wlltch have come In since the cutoff date. Thlswlllreducetheamountot carry over money In 1~ but the payments will not come out of the 1985 appropriations. -Agrt!ed to help Scipio Township Trustees In any way possible In securing pipe water from the Tuppers Plains-Chester Water Dis· 1J1ct to Pagetown. Appointments to various boards were discussed but tio action was taken. By LEE ANN WELCH .. :'i,.; •• ; ·--1:! • • - ~ . 8 .. Mea fi .. r ~. l-ci8 -= !I a. • .1,' • 2 , - 'l'lmel S lilciel SWf ~LIS ~ As 1984 cernes to a clole and we prepare • tousber lnl!e, thole who make Gaillpolls and~ Couqty !1d< took the tlnie to view their past .and develop pia for the future. ' In .t he . J1llll week, city and county otflclals, along with otber community iervlce providerS, took the opportunity to look back on 'the goals set In 1984 and what was, or wasn't accomplished. They also gave consideratiOn to the . future of GalllpoUs and " Gallla' County, and where the area may be heading. Josepn carler, supertntelldenU ot Gallipolis City Schools, said hi$ overall concert for 1983 Is the "continued success of (Gallipolis 9Jty Schools), as evidenced In · the past year by our staff ll!ld our teachers. "I've been extremely pleased becalise we got back test sea~ on our stud!!lltS, and they perfonned above the state and natlon81 level. It's an bnprovement over last year, It's an · Indication of a good currlculwn 8114 I think we're getting support ·from parents, staff and students." .' Carter said he's looking far· lr--"!"""--. ward to 1985 with the schools, hoping to contln~,~e high aca· dem1c achievement from stu· dents and have sound fiscal . management. He said he wants to address the bu1ldlng needs, preventive maintenance and relieving .the crowding or sev· · enth and e!ghth grade students · at Gallla Academy. "It'• one thing the board and staff are going to have to make.a deCision on this year," Carter said. serve the I.'OI'IIIriilntty. such as LIFELINE, the llelllor's health rnalDtance proerams, slbllni and grlllldpar8lts vlsltatiGil, the doll "btrlh C!!rtl11cates," and KISS (Kids In · Safe Seats) for 'Infants. ••tt was a~ year," accordRay Bush, acting chief ot Ing to the GalllpoUs Volunteer Fire . Department. " In 1984, Bush said there were no. major fires In the approxl· mately 250 alarms made to the Another service touching department. most of the county · Is Holzer · "We hope, · In 1~. to have Medical Center. Charles I. Ad· better self consciousness of fire k1ns Jr., HMC's chief executive (hazards). To do this, Bush said officer, said much was acwmpthe department wDI try to better llshed In 1984, and he's looking educate the public on the hazard forward to 1~. Itself, and preventative mea· Topping the list for next year, ' sures Gall!a Countlans can take, Adkins said plans are tit the · like smoke ·~tectors In their works for developing a radiohomes. therapy department and getting a linear accelerator and sbnula· There was a maj<)r change tor for the treatment of cancer. within the Gall!polls City Pollee Also on his list for the coming Department during 1984, when year Is "providing the best Chief Garland Nlberl retired, possible medical care without and Sgt. Joe Owen wasnamedto the need for anyone to leave the that spot In the Interim. community.!' Owen said he's adjusting wen But how did Holzer Medical to the new responsibility of Center do In 1984? Very well, leading the department, and has Adkins said. A number of set some goals tor l!Mfi. Pl'OIII'ams were established to "I want to see us strive to effectiveness ot the pollee cJe. partment," be said. 'I,'IIe pollee will ~ active In the Kid Print program tor the schools and pn!-!K;hools, and Owen said he hope to add ailother phase to their public service next year. "We want to try to start a drug awlll'(!l1ess Progrljl111n the city," Owen said. 'Ibe department already has material gathered, and Is prepared toglveaemlnars to thole groop; w!ahlng one. Most ot all, Owen said, he wants to sees the pollee dePart· ment "Do the best job we can for GaDipolls." ' Dow 8''Tdrm~ db' WIIUI. . llioaer, bellevea 1985 wUI be criUcalllllanclaDy for GaDipnlls ,.__...;._..._.... Jpdge rules in couple's favor . ~~ . ." . .' ~ 0 iii • ·By NANCY YOACHAM Tl111111 Sallluel staff POMEROY - What are your hopes tor Meigs County In 1985? . Cllrll Morrtl, dty Jlllllllll'!l', aaya cooperallim bet11een city and counly Is a 1111 gOal. I . . '"' . ~ :z 11------ of recreation becomes avaUable for the kids so they'll be ott the streets and doing something coMtructlve. I also ·1'hJs the question asked of hOpe tor lots cit peace and good· several Meigs County residents will toward fellow man ." this past week. Here are their Shirley Cagar: "lid like to see answers: our county ·prosper. I'd like to D. Michael Mullen: "I would see more jobs come to the area like to see the economic picture so our kids and husbands can In this county brlghten consider· find work at home. And I'd Uke ably. I would also like to see to see some kind of recreation more Involvement by the res!· centers for our young. We need dents ot this county In the to keep lbem occupied and out of . various civic and charitable trouble. ·"For my family and friends, I organlzatloM located here. Af. ter all, It Is Our county and we are · hope for prosperity and good an 1n the same boat, so to health, . "For the world, I hope for speak." Shari BlackweU: "My hopes peace and I hope tor a solution In 19lrS are that there will be for feeding all the hungry people. more jobs open up for the people "I also hope to see new girl of Meigs county and that some scout troops formed for ldndger· kind was ~ . . .!IIIII l!flbtlr, dty clnWe - · · ·or sloDer, a pal or. wblch people can he proud. ... .e• .. ~~~ s:: ~ o• Ul.~ ... ·= .· ~==· oft • '. garten girls and for the girls at Carleton School. I hope that more parents will get Involved with their children, not only In scouting, but' In all projects and programs for children In Meigs County;" Jbn Carnahan: "Being close to the land, perhaps the best we farmers can hope for In 1~ Is a normal l!l'Ow1tig season and lower Interest rates. "Fanners, with the help of ~ tec!Uiolojry, can handle 11}081 of the problems that arise In regard to crops, livestock and manageinent In general. How· ever, the cost ot such technology has made fanning very expen· slve, therefore a larie percen· tage ot the operating money used In tanning Ia borrowed. "The fanner In this country Suitfded · •POMEROY- Diamond Savings ,.;Loan Co., Athens, has flied a suit tor S156,533.65 against Jolm and . ~ Wandling, Athens, In Melp Coilnty Cclmmon Pleaa Court. ;p!amond Savlngll" Loan alleges Iri the suit the couple defaulted on a ptom1siOI'y note on pt'Opt.'lty In ~ Township. The suit aaks that thfl mortgage be foreclosed and the Jllope!'ty sold. . the logical answer," Epllngsald. This, coupled with ~tlon · and the malntaDce of city status, can,help build a climate of which people In Gallipolis can be · proud. "We must ~· We can't stand stDI." . Conunlss!oner Dow Saunders, just completing his first year In otfkle, agreed with Epling that growth of GaJllpolls Is esSential to Its future. "This (1985) Is going to he a year of challenge for the city · ftnanctally," he said, noting the problems created by the water treaiment taclllty, Its construe· tlon loan and the decreasing population In the area. "We must be able to attract new Industry - create jobs," Saunders said. He added that Industries BUCh as Chris Craft need an atmospllere which wll1 be conducive to reopening production. Other goals Saunders said he · hopes the city commission work toward Include a solution to the traffic light-pedestrian problem within the city and cooperating with the county commission, possibly meeting on a regular basis.. He a.lso agreed that recreatiOn should be a big coocem for the coining year. City Manager Chris Morris agreed with both commissioners Epling and Saunders, but added a few more In hoth the ''accanpllsheil" and the "unaccomp' llshed" categot les. . _.. On the plus side ot the ledger, Morris sa1d the slip on Eastern Avenue has been remedied and the sewer ·s tudy on Infiltration care . Into the system Is completed. However, on the nega tive side, .there are other paving and road : slips unanswered , there Is no city swimming pool and there are problems with wa ter rates and ()l!ylng off the loan on the water treatment piant construe· tlon. There Is also a decreasing populatiOn and .annexation Is , needed to maintain the growth of . . the city. The next year, Morris said, •· could essentially make or break ' the city of Gallipolis financially, depending on the outcome of a · city referendum on the water : rate Increase sought by the ' commission and the changing ; ' tax structure, which could lose ~· money for the city. He also said he'c! like to see old Holzer Hospital turned Into a senior citizen housing complex, ~ a project which was discussed over a year ago by the Area .; Agency on Aging. •.. Cooperation Is single greatest goal, Morris said. Development of a cooperative attitude between the · city and county commlsslons and the townships. . "We' re atlln thls together." Gallipolis Is a part of the · county, and the two should get together for the common goal of serving the area and growing. "This (1985) is going to be a year of challenge for : the city financUdly." -Dow Saunders, Gallipolis City Commissioner has a hisl91'Y ot providing a very bountiful food basket tor the people and will continue to do so If given a fighting chance. As the slogan says: 'American farmers - we feed the world." Rev. W.H. Pen1n: '"I hope that In 1~. all our Meigs County people will receive· a wondrous measure of our Lord's spiritual blessings, and that there will be, In 1!1fi, a dawning ot the day ot Industrial rt!lllll'g8ICe here In the Ohlo Valley." NaOOII Loncl1in and Eva Robson: "Speaking on behaU of many senior cltlzena In Meigs County, we hope tor he~ roads In the rural areas and In the villages. We hope tor good rental units for middle Income people and we hope tor more and bl!tter police protection. We hope for more ~ and lndu8trles to help the employment situation In Meigs County. We a1so hope lor activities tor )'OUllg peqie and for parks and a recreation center {Jr community building . for everyone In the county to enJoy. And we hope tor more coopetatlon betweenelectedotfl· clals and the people, and tor more jobs and better IUpeiVi· lkiD tor aeuaal relief wtt Iuers. ''We bl!lll!w that· all Meigs Countlanl lhuuld 1111! God Ill their pilot and. aulde ID their everyday llvel .and In ewcyt.ldng that they do." . Be¥. W.B. Pentl, ...... qf Pwawsoy'• 'MdtJ Ollrda, 1181 .... .....,......__.., ,, ..... ..s 111M.._., ..... or ~lallfelpU,_He '*....... , 111e •rd like eo tee more job. come ro rite area to our kidl an.d hWJbandl can fiNJ t.uork at . .. Hottpilalized · POMEROY - WU!oughby Hill, a Conner employee of Meigs County Probate and Juvenile Court, Ia a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersllllre. W.Va. The room · WUeedaplacewhl!reyoung provide .I!Jtal heallh Economics, civic involvement top ·lists ~Ns•, _ POMEROY - Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Cha· rles Knight has ruled In favor of Cyril E. and Shirley Coleman, Rutland, In their court action • 1 peopk! can congregate with lhetr peers, and a ·swtmmlng pool Is ne! nuinber 1.1426. "' maintain professionalism 8lld future 11---..;;-...;.;.,. · Charles I. AiiiiiBI lr., eltlel execullve oftloer at Holzer Medl-' ' cal Cenlfto hopei! lhe facUlty wll plac;ed upoa ..... How has the city Itself fared? Many goals were not reached, •according to two city oommls· sloners and the city lll8llllger, adding they should keep trying to attain them, plus a few more In ·l lei. Miles Epling, who has been a ammlsaloner for seven years, , said two big goals not reached were In recreation and annexa· tlbn. Epling said It Is very lrllportailt to attain those In the In Gallla County, Gallipolis City II' Schools, after deductions for em· ployee and teacher retirement, reeelved $250,ffi2.45, and Gallla County Local Schools had a net payment of $118,403.<M. The County Board ot Education received a direct allotment ot $24,522:00 for a · payment of$369,005.49. :.~~:s~=~~~:= loe 'O..., .a., poiOe dtW, lladJ nctot11en4 ....., 'J $26,00!.50. MiddlepOrt. The suit revolved around alleged fallure to the defendants to develop and produce In a reasonable and prUdent manner an oU and gas well on'the plaintiffs' p10petty. · Kn1ght ruled that the lease between the parties be abandoned and the related equipment become the property of the Colemans. He cancelled leases between the two parties allowtng Uvlngston to remove the aU accumulated at the site In tanks and sell It, accounting and paying the Colemans for their l~ase Interest. · ' Costs of the court action must be pa!d by Livingston with a counter· claim flied by Uvlngston being dismissed by Knight. 30. 1114 Striving to. work together, ·better th~ community - goals. fo.r 1985 State subsidies given in Gallia, Meigs counties · POMEROY - Meigs County's three local school districts received $476,!112.49 . as their share of $136,959,469.90 paid as the De. cember State School Foundation subsidy payment to 614 Ohlo city, exempted village and local school districts and to 87 county boards ot educatiOn. Amounts received by each dis· trlctafterdeductionsforretirement Include: Eastern Local,$110;949.70; Meigs Local, $258,838.0!, and Southem. $107,194.71. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Education received a direct allotment of Secti0nrn3 o-m. N....,, l•llrwm,J.a,-..BvaB 'n ,lid's z •·- llllllw•qiiiMia•adiBdllatitdwir"''..,..IIII ..... C · ....,.. an '• P'GPML · .,.. home," .IOYI Shirley . Cogar. .... ,........ .. ..., /1 ... .. . I 2 I ~u. __, waaw ....,,a.t! I ISQ PP .- ........... Jilt. ..... Camaluul, Racine, - 1o11c been a Melpdalry fanner. Adlve Ia COiliRJidty .rr.n, 111111 M!ll aware the p11pt Iannen aD the en ~ ry• or or · �B-2-The 30,1984 Tma1 Sentinel ~Middlaport-O.Uipolia, Ohio-Point Pluunt, W. Vt. Deoember 30, 1884 .Meigs menu scheduled -..-~-- Swindell - Bolin-.- - POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. E . Ctt:i2Bis Center In the Metis Multi-Purpciee bulldlni on ·M'-'· Ned Sw1J¥1e11, Sbllde, 81U10Unce the eapaernent and torthcool1ng mar- POMEROY- Menuafor' ac:hooM tn the Melp ·Local Scbool District ' wlllcll wm renme e.._ 011 Wetn""dlly are u fllllowa: W"""""'ay: lfalnllurllel' 011 bun, frelleb trlel, peii!M, and milk. ~ . Chill and cradu!rs, peanut butter aandwtcb, eheeee ' wedge, pell'l, and m1Jk. Fl1day: Cooks' Choice. rla&e o1 t11e1r dlllllhter. c~ SUiette, 10 Brent Alan Bolin, son of Mr. andMn.JoeM.Bolln,Rulland. 1be open-church weddlnil wUl take place on Jan.19 at6:llp.m. at the First United Pentecostal ·Church, MJddleport, with the Rev. Clark Baker o1!1clatlng. An open reception will be held at the Senior . Catherine Meadows, Thomas ·Stokes wed Oct. 20 beny Heights, Pomeroy. · Miss Swindell wtU lll'aduate froJn Ohio Unlveralty bl March u marketing major with a bachelor of business admlnlstratlon degi ee, : Bonn 1s a grad\lllte of College with a bachelor of science 111. · petroleum engineering. He Ill cur- • rently employed by Kramer EJCPio; ratiOn Co., Rutland, a MIDDLEPORT Catllnlt. Marll Mnt•a, dan.,... c:l lila .. '• sonville has been awarded the Meritorious Service Medal. A member of the active anny, · Pennington Is presently 888lgned to Headquarters Cc:mpany 212th Slg· nal Battalion! at North LIUJe Rock, ,........,....-~--'----..;--! Arkanaas Army National Guard. His duty aulgnrnent Is unit clerk. Pennington Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennington of Gallipolis. ~;; : • '• APP HOLIDAYS Mr. and Mrs. William David Powers '""' :[sherry]. Scott becomes bride r,. . ·;·'·of William D. Powers Nov. 17 . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gordon Stokes :I 'i; Guests were registered by Pam Scott, sister-In-law of the bride. Flower girl was Amanda Brum!leld, wlto wore a Ooor-length pink gown. Rlnghearer was Ryan Pow· · ers, nephew of the grom, w!lo wore a burgundY tuxedo. A reception was held at the church following the wedding, and a dinner was held in thehomeofthe brlde'·S mother. The couple resides In Point Pleasant, W.Va. Women are longer Jived than men D a i 1y GALLIPOLIS ' .SAVllN<GS Throughout t.,. Holiday Season. Alao Featuring: expectancy Is 55fact more years, says thecouncU. The is that women live longer than men - 7 years longer currently, and the range Is widening, . HICKORY SMOKm RIIS Rack....S8.88 'It Rack....S4.44 CHICKEN WHOLE CHICKEN 441 2nd Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio .5631 (614) 446-3382 S4.44 OFFII GOOD D£(. 26 THRU 'AN. I •--------------------.1· SPRING VALLEY PLAZA OPEN Sue. thrv lhwa. 11-1 0; Fri. & Sat. II- II {Jii.) ,1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - " GALLIPOLIS - Cub Pack 204 , will he collecting cans for recycling : to benefit the pack, beginning now ......... AN API'ON I Mf N'f 446·9510 A NEW DIRECTIO'N IN HAIR DESIGN" . WORSBJP,E88ENTIALT08ALVATION ·· William B. Kvglln TneW..wp SALE ~ (Jno. 4:23,24) • ')'here are three essentials. to true, spiritual worshijl: (1) The right Abject (God)i (21 The right attitude (in spirit); and (8) The right aet (in -iruth). . :- (H God, the obje« of our worship, Ia a "Spirit," llld the true worshipper· makes obeiSance or abowa reverence (d"p reaped, love, and esteem) toward the Saered One. Our worship Is not just an outward fieshly conformity 10 the.law that eould only·be eatlsfled b7 meeting the demands laid down bJ M_,, nor the worshipping of Idola, -images, or statues made bJIIWI (Aetl17:26,29). '~- (2) The true worshipper, having the rltrht attitude, woreblpa "in ~pirit." His worship Ia from the heart. Withlda·heart (aoul and mind), 'be is eoneentrating or centerinJr his thoughta upon the ob~of 'worship. He is not just present in DodJ, obMrving others won , ·but is actively engaging bJ showing his deep ~ aad love to • When he singa, praJa, communea, glvea, arid ltli4IM, be 11.- 10 wltb his heart (the opU'it, the inner man) lnd undentandfal. · (3) The true worahiJiper wonblpa aecordln«to the "truth." God hu :designed the pattern of divine worwbip . m,, rweillng it to ua In the New :'restament, the truth. This divine pattern autluirilei five tbinp the -Lrue worshipper, in the Chriatian dlspeJlll~, muat do: a-Prueb the :'Word (Acts 20:7); b-Sing (1 Cor. 14:16; Eph. 6:19; Col. 8:18); e-ObMrve lhe Lord'• supper (Acta 20:7; 1 Cor. 11:28-llt); d-Pray {Acta 2:'2; 1 .Cor. 14:15; 1 Thess. 5:17); and e-Give of our ID8IIll (1 Cor. 18:1,2; 2 ·cor. 9:7) . .: W....... Dell 1i •• Worship eomes from the Greek word ~kvtMo (from , . , M..ard, and kut~eo, to klsa), to make obelsanee, do NVel'8111!8 to. · ~"ObeiiiJIICe" algnifiea "a psture ol. reepeet or reverenee." while , "reverence" denotes ''deep reaped, love, awe, and eateem, u far joomething sacred." God, our heavenl1 Father, dealrel to be loved by '<~~•· In our worship, we direct our "klsa" of love, rwpeet, and eat 11m to )lim. J ua u we kiaa our eanbl)' pareaw. IXP!III1DI' our love and .respect for them, 10 it ia we IIlia our heavenlY Father b)' the IICta fll :.devotion (teaching, slagln_g, eating the Lord'i IUJIPW, praJiq, and ~lving) in our worship. To refu.e to wonhlp GCMI II -to .~ • embrace (kiss) and love Him Ia there momenta. . " • W...._IIE1r dd · PRICE Chlnet ll'aper Plate• Choice of 50 Ct. 8¥.'' , or 45 Ct. 9W' Com- Jlv" fll aood and ~ C _ .... : ~.-- ·lOO'S ' IEMCO POSYUIE SEIIES · MAnRESS & BOX SPRINGS SAVE 6QOfoOFF OVER 20 SLEEP SOFAS SAVE UP TO OFF Empire Furniture, Gallipolis, Ohio will be open 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. Wednesday, Dec. 26th, Thursday, Dec. 27th, Friday, Dec. 28th and Saturday, Dec. 29th; Sunday, Dec. 30th 1to 5 and Monday, Dec. 31st 8 to 5 because of being overstocked due to not being able to open our Middleport store yet. Over 200.000 dollars worth of name brand·merchandise has to be sold by December 31st. look for the items marked with the big Mfor Middleport overstock. Talk to our sales people, if they can't deal get Casby Jr., Skip or Lynn and they'll~ to make J!lUr day. IAII dining room. iivutg room bedroom, recliners. sectionals. end tables. cocktail tables, mirrors. pictures, open stock ·bedroom and dining room, sleep sofas. mattresses and box springs, wall units. desks, curios, dinettes by Flexsteel. Stoneville, Kincaid, Benchcraft. Riverside, Bassett, Singer, Pulaski, Chatham County, Charisma, Elite. ~line. Ort. Bemco, Blacksmith Shop, Carolnll. ' 0 Our Rea. 5.17 . Extra-lon1 Tube Socks. Striped or White . 1-oz. • lox 01 Crunch 'N Munch• . Kodacdor" Or Focd Color Print Fh ............... Uplo:UEXpl. of Chrilt 1.74 2.47 3.77 4.87 ==-=..._ 3.97 1.87... 1.37~ OV£125 lUG ROOM SliTES SlAtTING AT . $988 88 IUDIBDMOVIIPIDCIIIM Ourhg. 5.97 $8888 r-. ---·-M:III Up lo 36 Expa. STAifiNG AT • Ycur lumitura II carelully moved and ratumed to ita original tocallon. \ • Specialllltanllon 10 difficun spots and high traffic arau. ,. • Only the cleaning wand and hole enter your home. • Our exctuiiMi clelintng agenla combined with atetlm produce the 11)081 powerlut, eflec:ti\111 cleaning method ll'llilable. ' comnwcial c/Mnlng. DEVELOP AND PIINr Up lo 12 Expa. Up lo 15 Expa. RECLINERS • Train«!, ~ c:nowa will analyze )OOf carpel end upholalery. . ' I 1/2 OFF ~1.'"9~ . 9 OVER 500 BEDROOM SUITES STARnNG AT $222 22 '.'• Pkg. ~~ ..''' • ::1 · ~1 $17,95 CARNTCLUNINGIFICIAL I' PtrRoem ·NO:O:.':u 446-80591 --------------- 20°/o 70°/o TO RELY ON STAILEY FOR QUAUT~ SERVICE & VAWE. ~ II OL Cashew W••• Nutritious Sltlckilll. · UPTO SAVE OYER 150 . Our 3.77 6-Pr. Padl• Tube Socks DINETTES SELECT GROUP FABRICS . AND AU SEWING MACHINES ........ 2.97 1/2 OFF WOOL Prevents moldil. mildew: fights germs, odors. FIIDAY 9-1 3.99 PICTURES & MIRRORS S400 OPEN 9·5 MON.-SAT. ' · ~··­ SAVE and continuing through the end of January. For Information, call 44INII!Il, 446-2106, 446-9'.Sl or 446- 25°/o &ova· 9-11 . --.... .......... SECTIONALS ·SALE···· SALE · Gallipolis, 0. THEw. 2ndFABRIC SHOP ,_., 1 11 ...._ Dlllnfecfant I 115 J181111!1lw mh Pill' 1111 Cliap•l Hill Church • •• ca1.e :r~~:~~:~:~.- 20°/o OFF · w, Wrltoe... SALE 19-oz. • IDraY "Netwt. Jnt\e ln!IPirft.li!,d.ln t~.~~~!-~::~~f!God . 111t11t 1101c~ ,i'ouJlcUM ,..,..,, truth, if. • pert BIII.C::.ti. . . ._ ,, partment anil vital antll the Spirit WIW.~-ua "Not a110mblioog of ••,.,.,.,., ~... "(Bib. lO:llll). Wblle u;rs. "1101 forn*' eM ua_b,.,1" ~ tacben 6 1: ulftdal to u-we. • a tM --~-""'!~ Is IIICitber attempt fll 8a&an to ..._ - · s- PrieS 2Pcw3 TOUGh Pin• loP Liquid Cleaner Cleans, disinfects, deodor- · lzes. 28-oz. • Dlspoable: is oo important "u """' SOle .S2:.i. Securlly, whlle37percentfelt otherwise. 15 PinS & DENVER (AP) - Americans outtaklngflnalaction. . i:ontlnuetoenjoytheworld'shighest The legislation is designed to :. quality drinking water, thanks In ensure that communities prov!IJean :: part to passage of_the Safe Drinking adequate supply of pure drinking . · Water Act In December 19'74, water to meet the nation's needs, ; ~ reports the Anierican Water Works -nOw and Into the 21st century. :, Association. AWWA calls It one of the m08t : : Thlsyear,onlts10thannlversary, lmporiant means of protecting · ~ tongress attempted to modify the public health and the nation's water · • law with additional safeguards and suppUes. requirements, but adjourned with- WAI.I( lh ()fl (.AU f()A A Meuage hom 7\e Bible ... The councU says its latest ti Ide , dl han na onw suryey .oun t, a : : -·--~· Drinking water safer - - - , - - The Saving Place® 10-50°/o Off S.XIal ·r-~Coun~~c;U~of~L~Ife~~Insu~ran~ce~.~!~Jpe~rce~n~to~f:th:e:pil~b:Uc:co:nfi:den:t:abou:t1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~g~ ess slaw, peaches, cornbread, butter. Monday _Beans Tuesday _ Closed.and ham, cole Wednesday - Salmon loaf with cheese sauce, butteri!d rice, turnip greens, chocolate pudding, whole wheat bread, butter. Thursday - Swiss steak, peas, noodles, -jello with fruit, bread, butter. Friday - Fried chicken, dress· tng, green beans, cranberry sauce, cherry pie. Choice of beverage served with each meat Meals subject to change without notice. 4217. In 1975, a councU survey found63 - FRYE BOOTS thlrdofthepubllccontldentabout the system - 9 percent very lng to findings of the American La··--•"·. ALL MEN'S & LADIES' =:in:~~~S:de,da= ~~=-and2Jpercentsomewhat Recycling project set by scouts 1-------'-,...---------_;____.______;L,_-_ __;.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ NEW YEAR'S 10·6 MONDAY 10-6 SUNDAYS 12·6 Monday thru Friday 9AMto9PM Saturday 9 AM to 5 PM GALLIPOLIS - Actlvltles tor .the week of Dec. 31-Jan. 4 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Dec. 31 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 1 - Closed. Wednesday, Jan. 2 - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Crown City MobUe Unit, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Jan . 3..:. Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon. Friday, Jan. 4 - Staff Meeting, 8:15-8:45 a.m.; Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course. 1·3 p.m. - The Senior Nutrition ' Bi-ogram will serve the following menus: We at Taco Gr11ndell want to thank you for a good year and wlah all our cuatomera a Happy and Proaperoua New Year. So In kMping with the Holiday Spirit we will be offering ... , LIMIT 10 - NO COUPON NEEDED WASHINGTON (AP) - The average 25-year-old American man can expect to live another 48 years, according to the American Councu of Life Insurance. But If you are an average 25-year old American wqman, your llfe WASHINGTON (AP)- Conti· dence tn the future of the Social ,, 39¢ TACO'S The weddlna 1111111c wu per- Tbeii'OQm.ailoasn+"tlolu; ; UnlverlliycfGacqla.lumllloYit: wlthtbeL.H.Gum!Co.atAaiat&. 5The couple realdea I!C -·• byGary Collins.~ fonnedOIIa-tar ... '"'"'"'"'""' Decatur, Ga. A aelectlon of tradl· Out-of-town guests attfnd!ng • . tlonaJ bluep-au ballads and love- c~ Ms. Ina Meadows, !It · IQIIIII, IJidlldlng 'The Water Is Petersburg,Fia.; Mr. andMrs.DIQI..; Wide," were played. Miss Kim MeadoWs, Middleport; Mr. lllllf.: · Ramonallls c:l Lawrencevtlle, Ga. Mrs. Mitchell Meadows, Brandl and: kept the lx'lde's book. Zac; Corp. David l. Meadawa;" : The bride, formerly of Middle- CampPelldletDn, Callf; MlsiJ~ : port, Is a graduate of Meigs Hlgll Meadows, Columbwl; Mr.andMrL • School and the University of DavldGarland,SarahandMJcbeet: ; Georgia. She Is currently employed Gray, Tenn.; Mr. and Mrs. Pave,- ; with the SneUvUie Recreation and Garland, Gray, Tenn.; Miss EllA : Parks Department as a program Fudge,SegolnesviDe,Tenn.; Orville;: coordinator. She is the granddaugh· Stokes, Tampa, Fla.; Mr. and Mrs~ tel' of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes Morgan, Dan Sasseman, cblumbus, Ga.; and': Deltona, Fla. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kevin CrandeU; ; Luther Meadows, Mnton, W.Va. Lynchburg, Va. ::' ,___........;_..,..._ _ _ _ _'"""'_ _ _ _'--_ _ _ _ _ _...;. ~ ~ ' .....__ Confidence in Social Security - - Gallia senior citi~ns · P.Ian weekly activities ' :: :GALLIPOLIS - Sherry Jane ~ott and WOllam Da.vld Powers , ;were united In maniage at EUza· : 'l;)eth Chapel Church In Gallipolis, jllov. 17. :The bride Is the daughter of Donald E . Scott, MI. Sterling, and lVfrs. Mary Jane Brumfield, Gallipolls. Tile groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J . Powers, Point Pleasant, W.Va. The double-ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Alfred . Holley, following a program of music by Karen Knotts. The bride was given In maniage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father. She wore an Ivory floor-length gown with a chapel train, and sheer lace veil. ' Matron of honor was Debra Scott, sister of · the bride, who wore a OQOr-Iength gown of pale rose. Joseph Lane, brother of the groom, Norfolk, Va., was best man, arid ushers were Larry Scott, Mt. Sterling, and Jason Brumfield, Gautpolls, brothers of the brtde, CMMIIOIV. IOIIc:lMr. andMn. PhDlpA.Stokl!l, . flowers B1TIIIIged in a bandmade Atlanta, Ga. 011 Oct. 20. white oak spUt baalu!t. . ' The candlellte ceremon,y was Thegroom'sfalher,PhlllpStokes, ' performed by the Rev. Mark was the best man, and both he and Westrnllreland at the historic Law- the~ wore black tuxedn!l with I'I!IICeYIIIe Female Seminary In Ivory shirts. J;.aWI'I!IICI!'YI11, Ga. The blide was ' 1be bride's mother wore a tea 111vm In marriage by her brother, lengthdressoflll'aycrepehlghllgh. USMC Corporal David Meadows. ted\Yithlvoryandblackstrtpes.The Th@brldewuatUredlnagownof ~·smOther wore a tea length antkjue lace over Ivory satin with a dress of lll'ay and pink, and both chapel train. The lace overdress mothers had corsages of orchids was fashioned with a V neckllne, and baby's breath. gathered at the waist and with full The flower girl and ring bearer 1engt11 sleeves. The gown was were Brandl and Zac Meadows, CQmpllmentec! with a satin children of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell cwnberbund. ~ Meadows of Middleport. B~ The bridal boUquet was an wore a tuJJ length A·Une dress In a arrangement of assorted daisies, burgundy floral print Zac wore an Javmdar, bachelor's buttons,llllles, outfit of burgundy velvet pants and iris, and baby's breath. Her matching vesl with a white shirt. headpiece was of stephanosls and The chapel, buUt In l&'i4, was baby'sbreath,andsheworeapearl decorated with, grEenery ~ludlng necklaee and earrings, gifts of the magnolia leaves, .fern, and pine, Each window had five candles and· gnxm. Jenny Meadows, sister or !he greenery, and the lwo fireplace mantles were decorated with can- Marl!tta: of Jack- ~!ddt, Coliunbua, wu makl ot dill .1114 p.-ry u well. A IIODDr. Her ~. mldt lly Mrl. 1801Pt10Dattlladlapalfollowllllthe UW""'',a~l'll.,and Karen Maadowl WU an A·llne DII1Mn',.....Mldllllpcrt,bleame dellplol.bur1Undyandlvoryaat1n. _ ,......., __ .,._,__ . She--' .... a"'"'-""ol.__h_, __. .... ....,brldeoiTbc!lll&lh""""''.,.._, ,...,...., --.-· .._ uUACU Pennington decorated s.~. Carl Pennlngtoa The Sundly Tim11 Sentinel-Pill 8-3 · J .· STiii.Bf ftBBIIBB. II KINCAID OPEN STOCK DltiiO ROOM & I8IIIOOM OAI 30-fa Off c_, so-t. "' IWU •o-.ofP n1tu1 PIKES 25 FlEXSTIEL SOFAS SAVE UP 10 $700°0 �. . . ~- ~ . ... ··---·- -·--' ,. . . . ._# -.,.__ _. _,. . . . .. . . . .,. . . ... .,:. , ., ._ .... .. oj, .. .. ....., .............. . . •• • ~ ..-. ~ December 30. 1914 ' • :r..: -· . .I YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE WILL CLOSE MONDAY . DECEMBER 31st. AT 9:00pm ' . .. .. ••• ~ . . ft -. "· .... • U.S. GQV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF ·' ~ . ...-. ~ ·=~! "'A • ,- 1 ... U.S. GDV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN • FED BEEF · · -. .r;. Rib _Eye Steaks.:................. :. ..• ... ·;• - ·; Maxers ................... . ' .. -, .... '' M . lb. Kroger White Bread_ • . .,.. 011 •ropr J · _: ~ ... .. ad. II we do ru n out ol l!'ltctveftiled ~ . we will offer yoy your ctloictl of 1 comN•ItM item, -wtlen ~. ~ the same MYingt PI' a r1inckKk W'hictl ,... entitle vou to purc haw I~ ~~ ;.-, at t"- .CVeniMd pti(:e wttflir'I.JO lMVt Orllll •• ,.., .. • one Vllndor t OIIPOf'l will t>e tcct'I)W(I Plf • item JM r.kiHd .. • r n .. ' ~ .~. -.... Boston Butt Pork ·Roast .......... c ..·' . "• ' ' • 0 ••• 0 ••• 0 • : • • ••• 0 • • SLICED FREE ' 19 SLICED LB .. . 81 ·-.•.. ~ ~ . ~ ' AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH DELl-BAKERIES HOT FOODS AVAILABLE 11am TIL 7pm DAILY ' Kroge.r 2% $· Lowfat Milk Gal. • 99 lb . • FROZEN CHICKEN OR CHEESE Banquet $ ''H 0t B.t I es•• ......... 12-oz. ••. ·! : . .. 95 --· ": Pick up your order the day of the party--just enough in advance so it will be fre~h & delicious for serving. ::~i~ Tray ......... ' White Cabbage. Hamburger Buns ••• • ~~~,$ ...... .• ·~ - ... ... ..; . ·-"' • . . ~ ' ... . Avondale Orange Juice· . ' I I I I I 12-oz. I I I Offor Good Through January 1. 1& Guaranteed Quality Film IHt\feiC~DII'IIa ' PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLE SPRITE, TAB, ' Diet Coke . or Coca Cola . SX70 TlME ZERO OR f,lOO HIGH SPEED SINGLES Polaroid $ Film ......................... Pack "SILVER PLATTER" 14-17-LB. AVG. Whole , Fresh Hams lb. .t... ·, ;~ ' • ! ,. . ·II ·Pork ,. .. • . ,, 1,• 1 Sausage ...... "' llimit ~j • ., • .., ·29 II WHOLE OR HALF STICK SPRINGDALE FARMS All Beef I WITH COUPON ·~amitvl I Sausage .............. · . . ..___________ ______ __ _ ;.. - $ BALLARD FARMS HOT, MILD, SAGE OR SPICY I I Variety Cheese Balls....... . • ••... 8-Pak Grade A Large Eggs .. Doz. I I. 12 OF 1 1-lb. one coupon""' I.IIIT 4-IIDW WITH COUPOI CGUI'IIII . . . .. DK . . . .,_ JM. I, 1• . IUIJICT YD -..cAlli ITA11 • UICAl TWI ., c SUPER HEAVY DUTY 4-PACK " AA" SIZE ... $1 .49 Sandwich $ Steak-Umm's...... 24-oz. ' KROGER Eveready Batteries .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Pak 29 , ';J ' ·" ~ ~ SUPER HEAVY DUTY 2-PACK "C" OR "D" SIZE OR 1-PACK "9-VDLT" FROZEN . ,. Visit Your .Kroger · Photo Center 59 c Mixed Fryer Parts.......... lb. Hormel $ Little Sizzlers ..... 12-oz. '~ I FROZEN. -• • Country Oven $ Potato Chips ....... 1s-oz. Armour Star Hot Dogs ...... 1-lb. . Pound 2 49 .-. . -.. ~ ' 'I ... , 49 Bunches c ~ Boneless Top Sirloin Steak Poun.d 8-Ct. H . . U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF KROGER Hot Dog or 95 . '-..~ Connoisseur's · · $ Choice .......................................... M~~~~m $. 0 . . GREEN ONIONS OR Red . 19 Radishes ......... Jeno's Pizza Rolls ........... s-oz. ... SERVES 12-16 PEOPLE C Crisp Celery .....................stalk · FROZEN .'•1 Tray C. ,, ., Large 69 . Kroger $· Sherbet ................. ~-Gal . 1' $ lb . FRESH ~----------~------__. _;~. ' $ 99 Blackeye Peas ........................ n -oz . lb . Boneless Whole $ Pork Loin.............. lb. Smoked $ J • '·i 69 FRESH "SILVER PLATTER" '" Whole Cashew Nuts ... .. lb. "SILVER PLATTER" FRESH WHOLE SLICED INTO PORK STEAKS . .. SALTED ROASTED $ 39 Boneless Boston Roll. ' • " ~ SERVES 12-16 PEOPLE IN THE PRODUCE DEPT. DONALD DUCK GRAPEFRUIT OR Oran.ge - ~-Gal$ Juice ............... G~~~ U.S, GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF . ~, ·~ Place your order 24 .hours in advance, so we can do our very best for you. c .' GIUJPOI.5 00 I'OIIIIUI' STGla B. 20-oz. ..... WE RESERVE TH£ RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO OEALERS. Call or visit the Kroger Deli, Bakery, Cheese Shoppe-We'll be happy to help you make your selection & decide on quantities. $ 49 ,.-. or:nPVRIGHT 1984 · l'H£ KROGER CO . ITEMS AND . PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, DEC: 30. THROUGH TUESDA '1 . JAN. 1, 1985. IN A. · Blue Bonnet Margarine ............ 1-lb. i. - ~PKif!Cally- noMd in ltlil 1-Ltr. QUARTERS • " >' MVEJINIIIIfiM ,.C'f E~tth ol theN ld\olrtiled i!tmt IS requtred 10 be retdilv lfMble fot .... in eldl Store . e~ctgt • f· •• . 'P ~ . · Re-Open Wednesday Jan. 2nd At 7:00am And Resume Normal Hours · *-Gal . .. 1"' 10:00am Til 7:00pm 9 ·Kroger 6% · $ $ 9 Egg N~g .............. ~...,. ' # 0 • OPEN NEW YEAR'S DAY TUESDAY, JAN. 1st $ 49 G~lden Crown Boneless Bottom $· Round Roast .... :.. lb.. ". $ 49 • $ 79 lb . . $ lb. BY THE PIECE ... LB . 82.99 • FROZEN Fox De Luxe Pizzas ............. 10-oz. C �December · Calendar Beat of the bend SUNDAY Good things do happen WELLS'roN - lng Sunday, 7::JJ p.m. Publlc .• inVited. Wt Reserve Thi Richt To lill!it QUintities "nel 8&afl MONDAY GAlLIPOLIS :... Therewtll be a watch service, Monday . 9 p.m.. at Clark Olapel Special stnalng, public Invited. STORE HOURS Mon. ·Sat. 8 AM-10 PM Sunday 10 AM-10 PM Emma Adams durll!g the busy holiday season had Olle of thole upsetting experi.ences - which turned out weU, however. chru'clt. ~to check of the car and other locations proved fUtile. Th!swason a Sunday. On Thursday. she was notified that her pocketbook had been found ln a p.m. attend• GALLJPOi:iS='There will be a watch service Monday, 7:al p.m. at Mt. Pleesal1t Baptist Church. Speakers will be Rev. Ronnle Nicholas and Rev. Roy Rhodes, and there will be special Public Invited. Speaken will be Rev. Ronnie I Lemley 81111 RMY. Bill Hayman. Special s!ug!ng and the public invited. . GALLIPOLIS- There wt11 be New Year' a Eve IIE!IVIces Monday, 8 p.m., at Faith VaUey Church of ChriSt in Christian Union, located <& miles out Bulavllle Road. The service will combine wtth Ewlngloo Church of ChriSt ln Christian Union. Spwm will be Rev. Don Bock. and alnlllna by Dennl• 81111 . Valley Choir. GAU.IPOLIS - 'lil!!l't! will be a watch service Monday, 9 p.m. at Good New Baptist Church on Georges Creek Road. Message by Rev. Bill Newman. There will be prayertlme, a film and fellowship. Public inVIted. PATRIOT -There will be a · watch services Monday, 8 p.m. at Patriot United Methodist Church, wtth the Rev. Pearl Casto. Publlc invited. CHESHIJU: - There will be a watch service Monday, 7: :JJ p.m. at Silver Run Baptist Church. Public invited. CROWN CITY - There will be a watdl service MOIIdaY, 8 RACINE - A New Yeaf's Eve dance will be held Monday evening, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., at the Racine American Legion Hall. Music will be provided by the C!rcle "D" Wranglers. Admission will be $10 per couple and S6 single. Refreshments wtll be served. Ground. Beef •• ~L$1 09:.: . Gi-ound ChUck ~': $11 9:: BONELESS It was a great reunion for the family of Mr. and Mrs. JackLewts, Flatwoods Road, even though it had to be held on .Saturday before Christmas. . On hand were the LewtschUdren, Or. Sandra Kay Lewts of St. Louts, Mo.; Mrs. Charles (Jackie) Britton . pf Louisa, Ky.; sOn JeHrey and his wife, Diane, of.the Flatwoods Road ' and Mrs. Lewts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Burns who reside in Middleport. Jackie had to leave on Sunday to return to Kentucky and Or. Lewis stayed over untO Wed· nesday before heading back to St. Louts. ' The program of the Meigs County M!ntsteria! AsSociation, headed by the Rev. Lee Miller, was quite successful in provld!ng warm coats, hats, scarves, gloves and blankets not only for kids but for adults. The association dtsirlbuted 2.'ll coats plus hundreds of sweaters, gloves, hats, etc, There were ~ blankets given for distribution to the underprivileged. , When the d!stt1butlon was finally completed, the little that was left over was given to the Gallla-Me!gs Community AcUon Program and will be put to good use. · Rev. Miller extendS thanks to everyone who helped with the tremendously successful program - a first for the association. Good job! . Fryers •••••••••• ~.!~. 49~ .GUN CABINETS BEDROOM SUITES SAVE UP TO SAVE AS MUCH AS •2oooo ON REMAINING STOCK! •, 6, 8, 10 & 12 GUN MODELS . '700 . LIVING ROOM SUITES! COMPLETELY OVERSTOCKED AND NO WHERE TO PUT INCOMING SUITES. Urto50% Bacon.............. ON BASSETT BEDROOM SUITE. BASSETT SOLID PINE SUITE REG. 11695 NOW $995 NO VENEERS NO PLASTIC . NO PRESSWOOD! ALL WOOD!! OIF . · OTHER SUITES FROM *499 a .•3 PIECE SUITES AS LOW AS :1 ~l.rt. ~~Ol ' '39900 "~, Buys! Ma~e ~\\ 1985 ' WOOD Dl NETTES SAVE AT LEAST · . es · · $199. : Potato .......... : BROUGHT.ON'S 2°'o Ml.lk ......... 14~9 ~. 20LB . s· .· GA.LLON ~ TROPICANA GRAPEF~UIT or. ·s .: :· ~: 30% ON ALL 7 PIECE SETS IN STOCK! CHOOSE SOLID OAK, PINE & MAPLE. TRESTLE TABLE & FOUR CHAIRS. '179 00 RECLINERS ALL LA-Z-BOY, BERKLINE AND ORT RECLINERS REDUCED UP TO s2oooo OFF LIST PRICE! 25" ZENITH CONSOLE COLOR TV ONLY $54900 SPECIAL DISTRIBUTOR PURCHASE! ONE TIME DEAL! NEVER PRICED THIS LOW BEFORE! (Limited •Supply) Combination Heater & Vibrator Recliners Just Arrived!! Orange Ju1ce ::o 139,, BANQUET ZESTA . 4 /$1 . Pot Pies.·••• :~!·. Crackers ••••••••••'!• .79< MR. P FROZEN . · . . · . ·. 6 9' ( Towels •••••••••••••• BOUNTY • . Jumbo Roll ·p·lzza . . . oz. .69<; . :. ••••••••••••••••• 9.5 • • • Kellle Renee Powell and Michael David CUn· um,twn were married on ·ChriSt· · maa Eve and are now resldiDg ln. 01ar1otte. N.c. . The bride 1.1 the daugbter of ftsljdiQ Powell. Belpre, 8nd tJJe latE S8lldra PaweD. The groom lithe lOll of David and Uncia Cunnlniham. RaveDIW'OIId, W.Va. Sbe ... p-aduateofEuternHJgb School and 1111 been employed by lheRJpley~Factory. . He attended RaW!IIIWOOd HJgb !lellom 811111em!d nthe u.s. AnnY. . 2 & 3 PIECE SUiTES . . ' ·: Pork. Loin •••LL$149 QUALITY PLUS LL$ 49 1/4 . Couple wed . . GRADE A WHOLE Lights tor the Christmas tree in tront of Pomeroy V!Uage Hall were donated by a resident who did not want his name disclosed but wanted to see the tree lighted. He got his wtsh and the lighted tree was a definite asset at the location. Perhaps, next year, even the community tree on the upper parking lot wtU have lights. In case you hadn't noticed, weare having ·some crazy, mixed up weather. Middleport's Bill Slater says spring can't be too far out since he ~ tulip& up about an Inch. I'd like to think that be's right. bill can't help feeling that the worst IS yet to come. At any rate I hope 1f8i IS a great-year for you, you anclyoursand that you'll have plenty of reams to keep smiling.... . . Rump Roast •••'!· $189· Tracy Cleland of Chrisney, Ind., placed 67th · in the U.S. Junior Olympics Cross Country Grant National Meet held on Dec. 15 at San Antonio, Tex. Tracy ts a 16-year-Qid junior at Heritage Hills High School in Lincoln City, lnd., and ts the son of Earl and Jean Clelanll, formerly or Meigs County. / . MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Independant Holiness Church, Pearl Street. wtll bold a New Year's EVe service beginning at 7::Jl Monday evening. Guest speakers will be Rev. Ivan Myers and Rev. Glen Monday, 7: :JJ p.m. at Faith Temple Churc:h. . The Pullins FamUy - Dean, ,Vicky and Kayla . - are most :appreciative to everyone who extended so much kindness and· caring when they lost their home just two days before Chrlsbnas. Thanks to aU of you. .r buiJdlna in Kyger. , p.m. at King's Chapel Church. Publlc InVIted. WU.&..a"JL.Il! - a watch service PRICES IN EFFECT. TH~U SAT., JAN. 5, -1985 cart at Kroger's. The contents Including about $50 had been Ulldlsturbed. Emma says it was the best Chrlsbnas present ever. To know that there are honest people aroul!d should be an en&ru. raging factor as we start a brand new year. By the way, Dorothy Johnston Meigs Board of Elections.employe: lost her keys - both to the car and her apartment and these were found by the meter 'maid and returned to her. Now that was a relief for Dorothy who was grounded untU thecarkeyscou!d be located. POMEROY - KYGER - ~trustees wtll meet In special session Monday,!~ p.m. at the Township Rutland Church of God. will have a special watch night service Monday evening beginning at 9 p.m. Guest speaker will be Albert Newacrne of CdiiiTIWs. There wtll also be apeclal 111ng1ng and conununlon. ~ John Evans Invites .everyone to 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. shopping at Kroger's she discovered her purse was missing. A . 12th Street FreewJll Baptist Church will have Rev. Euaene Bare speak· By BOB HOEnlCH 'nmee s watdlllei'VIce, Monday, 8 p.m., at Lecta Church of ChriSt In Christian Spe:ctal U•'"""~ Monday, 8 p.m. singing, publlc invited. CAMP.LL'S TOMATO SOUP 101f• oz. 4 fSl liMit ,.., ,., , ..._ lwll Gilly At Pewel's Offw....,.. ... ,,, SHURFINE SUGAR 5-LI. BAG $149 Unllr OM Ptr c...-r CIM4 Ollly At Peweil's OHtr ..,._ ,_ S, 1tiS CLOROX BLEACH GALLON 79( o. ,., c.,.._ 11n11t lwll Clftly At ......, OHw ..,.,.,. S, 1914 . * : . CHEER DETERGENT ......· 11\oz.$429 Umit 0111 ,., Customer CIM4 G,.y AI Powoll'• OHtr bpirtl Jan. S, 1915 SAVE 20% ·- 30% . • 40% ·50% AND MOREl �Pomeroy M'lh''spol1 Gsltl;:lls. Ohio POint P1~ant, •as I 8 The Stnilly Tlmu Saelil..e 11J CJUBIJI:NE BOEFUCB 'l'mn 8 , llllall We all want. to be (1Vf!'f from time to time, to clole tbe =: ~:: 8J!d move 011 to a ~ ~~ :=: '~ •w..o-. Va., Mr, ......3 Air -Force "'·"", ....... and Mrs. Jolin Waller Dean, Mr. and Mn. JolmDellll. Mr. and Mrs. 'BDI Spaun, Shannop and Julia, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Rob.ert RJed, David Rled, all or Pa•aalrla. Sben1e and Jack KaJ1e and time. daughters, EmlJy and Heather, AJid the New Cbarleston, w. va. spentChrlatmas . for )list that. with her parents, Harold and Helen How nlce It Is to throw. away the Blackston, Rllck S!!riJIP· 1beY · old calendar, pick up a clean one were joined b' the holiday by Bob and start off newr and Brenda Blackston, Mr .. af1d lt'a I'I!8SSII11I!g to believe that the Mrs. . William . Gneer, . F.E. rnlstakesofthepastwillbeavolded Sbaeffer, Jessie 8allllders, and the lleCOIId time around; that Bruce and Amber Blackston. ' beldnd tis lie the successes and Having Qu1stmaa dlJmer at the failures of the past for whatever home of ·Mr. and Mrs. WU1Iam . .._.,are ...._." andbeforeusUetbe Kmg, Brad"'·~ .,.,__.and ~ ~u~ ~ 3 ,w~~~.. promlae and the challenge of a RJck Mechstroth and children, whole new world. Nicole and Aaron. Huntington; Janus, the ~god for whom . Kevin and Cathy King, Columb\18; the first roonth of the year was Steve, Debbie, Heather and Malt named, Is a two faced deity- he Ftnlaw, Chester, and Hank and looks ba~kward to the past with one Kaiby Johnson and chllclrel), Jes· tare, and forward to the future with sica and Derek. Tile Jonnsons theother.LegendteUsusthathels entertained with a Christmas the watchmen (foler beginnings and breakfast for the tamlly. Among endings, and It's the "beginnings" the vlsltors at the King hOme on tluit need to be emphasized as we ChrlstmasEvewereRaymondand lEW and better ::~~gate of POMEROY- Tile Melp<;ouniy 11:Cia.m.; NewYear'sEvePany, .Bp.m.·mldnl&ht, roundandiQuare SelllOl' Ollzeal Center, Mulbm'y . danclll&. !!Q(ll•ll••tloa, greet lSIIi, Helgltta, PauaO), liaa tile ~lni 1Cbec1u1ei1 for the _.......actMUe1 ,.. Dec :n-Ju • ...,.,.. ... • Mmday - \ ·· .... · I' .,.,._,al Fitness co..,.....,.. Lind tram/eri · Columbia Gas of Ohio, ·Inc., Columbia Gas '~'ran!~. Corp. to Ivan Wood. Ajp'ee. and Eue., Cbester. Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., Columbia Gas Trans. Corp. to Gilbert Keith Smith, Agree. and ~-· Salisbury. Franklin Real Estate Co. to Oblo Power Vo., Parcelli, Sutton. Adtlan L. McCoy, Unda E. McCoy to Earl Bernard Plumley; VIvian M.. ,Plumley, Tracts, , Leballon. Penn Central Corp. to.,_, .L. ·~•3 Seldenabel, Parcel, 8aUsbury. Letha J. Morris, deceued, to Carla J. Shuler, Ceii. of Trans., Sutton. Arcble Stegall, t;upe Stegall to Fred George, J..ols A. vanelie George, 1 acre, Bedford. Fred Georae. Lois Avanelle George to Todd Harder, Carla harder, 1 acre, Bedford. JohnChapman,CarolynF.Chap. Tliaday-Cioud. . Wedaelday - Meatballa, nwbld polatoel, Harvard beetl, peachel. Thunclay - Fried lllh, oven brlq llllndwlcbea, cooldel, chips, eto.. for a retreshment break durlng the evening. . ' browned polakJIII, Wiled aalad, '1\-say- CenterclOied for New cherry che 1!11 B~·ke, Yelir's Day. . Friday - Beef atao, pl-pple Wednl!lday - Socta1 Security and cottaae ebuU, cornbread, Representative, 10 a.m.-noon; • chocolate nO-bake coolde. · BJnao, 1-2 p.m.; Bowllng; 1:30 p.m. Choice of m111t, coftee or tea Thursday - Physl<:al Fitness, ayallable with meals. Tile meals 11: «< a.m.; Ceramlca, 10 a.m.·2 are aubject to cbanae tor the next l'.m. several weeki due' ,to ~ther fl:lday - Physical Fltpess, 11145 conditions and advlaablllty of ttoavel a.m. . condltlolll. . Tile Senior Nutrition Program Wbenever rolld collilltiDQ · may menu tor the week ts: poae a hazard for atatr and Mmday - Macaroni and cb eese, volunteen WilD deliver lllliala to broccoli, stewed tomatoes, homeboWid eldtlly, the borne piJ!clc!lftl dellvend meal route will be .--------------cOUJ'()N--------:-------., 1 $100 $1 00 · . 1 1 I 1 .f REE Gin . · .. 1 Thll COlli*! worth $100 .on any ..GitOIIIe POOL KIT or SPAin· ,1 · wokld lietwun HW allll Chrlmnas. plus $100 ,H hll .....,...••11114 1 I ,our SPAor ~Ol KIT at law 11tl4 KIUIJ' ptictl Ul• 1 til Summer. ' I CALL 1 1 c- s.-..G HOLIDAY POOLS, INC • . cancelled. Llatell to WMPO tor ~ : ment tt meal delivery caaceuatlon, : and allo bul route cancellation. . r---------- . .• l ; NOW IN PIOGIISS ==·s1·1·, , ' IOU. FOI ANDGR !F ' FREE ' GREENFIElD- Brett Ba!tlc's tour-point play with 1: 26 lett In OVertime, follOwed by two charity sMta by .Kev Carty with . three III!COnda remaining, gave Gallla Academy High School's Blue Devils a ~ non-eonference basketball victory over Greenfield Friday night. ' t.DOO lOW TO sma naM ---, PAm• ,.,•• ¥AU. NEW liST SIIICTIOII .704GIW· - Gallipolis inflicts first defeat on Greenfield . . SALI PA?IIISIUIG 763 3rd AVENUE HUNtiNGTON. WV. MOll. thru Fri. 9 A.M.•9 P.M. 9~-SP.M. ~ :;:t~~a~S::~~ec. Coop l_~~0-0.. ~~~~2~·~~·-----~~~=-':~-~~~~- . take with us ooly which Is good the old year, we'that should resolve to rr====================::::=======:;:::==========================~ and true and to discard everything m:e:! port Meigs ·senior citizens plan ~weekly aqivities Community comer ·New year opens chapter w. v•. Fane Colli and daughter, Rayanne. that Is ta1se and desceptive and then moVe forward, onward and upward to a better life. Hajlpy New Year! last shot In regulation, but didn't run our t1na1 play right. We had a man wtde open under the bucket, but didn't see blm. .Instead, we shot It from the ootslde, 81\(1 missed." ·In closing, VanMatre sald, "I ·can't say enougl! about the Galli~ .lis program. It'sgoodforour kids as we prepare for future ,league play." Blnedasa "gameofcoachlngwlts Capaclly Crowd and battling defe!U!I!S," It was Just ,The contest was played before a thatasCoachJimOsbome'squtntet capacity crowd of 2,:m, Including rack4!d up Its eighth straight. members of Greenfield's 19M trlwnpil. Sou\)1-Central League champion. Coach Rick. ~anMatre's cagers ship basketball squad wblch posted suffered their first setbaCk In 1Q a 19-1 regular season record. The games. 'I,'Igers' only loss30yell1'Sagowas to Jim Thomas and cmpany of WeB-PiaJed Qame "Everybody got their rooney's GalllpoUs. worth tonight," remarked Osborne. In four years at Greenfield, "It waa a well-played game. It's VanMatre's teams have compiled a hard to point out any Individual 61-16 won-loss mark. At home, the performances illthough Ba!tlc's Tigers have only lost three times In driving layup and two foul shots did four years-Including Frldaynlgl!t. put us hack on top In the overtime.'' "We got some tough games · VanMatre said, "I'm upset, but coming," remarked Osborne. "It's It's no disgrace to lose to a team of ·competition like this you hope will better prepare you for future Gallipolis' caliber." ' · The former Meigs ace and GAHS challenges." · ·~'@Serve coaCh (four yel\fS under Osborne concluded, "rt was a In bls fourth year as clean hard-!oughtgame.lt'snlcewe Osborne), head coach at Greenfield, added, came out a winner In this situation." ''We had several opportunities to How It Went win It In the t1na1 three minutes ot GAHS held 5-0, 9-4 and 14-8 leads In regulation, but missed some four or the llrst period behind Dan Dressel five footers. Those are shots you've and Gary Harrison before Greenpll to make In a game like tills." field wam!ed up to take a 1£.14 VanMatrec:ontlnued, ''Webadthe advantage after the tint break. now For many the happiness of the holidays Is being home. It was certainly that way !or Captain David Swisher, stationed In Korea, who got the first gUmpse of bls Infant son. What a Christmas present! David has been In Korea for the past six months, and w1J1 be returning In early January for another six months before getting a,_ state-side asslgnmellt. . sam Page hit three long Jumpers from clowntowJidurlng the tlna11: l8 of the stanza. The last gave GHS Ita llrst lead with six seconds left In the quarter. It was tied 16 and l8 all IJ) the second before Charles Swift's goal at the 3:53 mark gave Greenfield Its biggest lead, 24-19. After a GAHS timeout, the Devils, beblndJetfAtldnsonandKevCarty, knotted the count at !!!).all {1: 25). Todd Slone's short JumPer (O:Ifi) put GAHS on top, 28-27, before the halftime Intermission. . DcMis Vp By 12 "Turning point was probably In · the third periOd," said Vanmatre. "We let It getaway from us. but we never ~ve up. We came back, but that hurt when we got down by 12, {40-28). That came with 4:58left In the quarter. Tile Tigers began chipping away at that deficit. Swift' sfour-polntplay {1:46) cut It to four, 42-38. GAHS led 4«2 after three. Carty's layup opened fourth period scoring. Jeff Colenuin added two charity tosses {6:59) and Carty had another Iayup (5:!14) with 5:!14 lett In regulation. Coleman's long !tomb (5: 29) made It 4846. David Mlschal, one of Greenfield's top scorers, gotblsonly goal- but an Important one-with 5: 02 left to knot the count at 48-all. ~stall PATRIOT- Deke Barnes and Phll Bailey combined lor 43 points whlle.~ Trace took control in the second and third quarters and withstood a Soutlnw!stem rally to defeat tile Highlanders 64-52 to capture the champlonsblp of the fourth annual Gallla County H(l(lday Tournament here Friday. "The only way we could beat them," Southwestern cOach Uoyd Myers said, "was to match them basket for basket." The HJghlanders did that fer the game's first five minutes. But rieke Barnes took over and scored 10 of bls game-high 27 points aa the Wildcats, now 6-1, outscored &luthwestern, 16-5, to take a 24-13 lead with 5:58 lett In the first halt. The teams traded baskets the remainder of the halt, and the Wildcats took a J5.2<1lead Into the ' .< ' . ) tnGuam . . He accompanied his mother, Pat, locker room. and daughter, VIcky of Manstteld, and another Son, Scott, Toledo, to Rutland lor the reulilon. They were JW!ed lor the day by Mary and Jim Hobstettel' and daughters, Beth and Cathy. I Reason#l Could Be The Tax Break. --Kim Qulrm, daugllter ot Rich and When you open an Individual Retirement Accounl at Ohio Valley Bank. and whether you Itemize your deductions or not your allowable IRA contribution is deductible in full, The amount of tax reduction in your actual return depends on your tax bracket your filing status and how much you invest Donna J~. Paneroy, didn't make It heme lor Christmas tbls year, butdldarrtveon'lbursdayfor a several days' visit to complete her parents' holiday happiness. Kim, . who teaches music In the.schools of a Pittsburgh auburb, and her hUBband, Kevin, spent Christmas In Rochester, N.Y. with bls famlly. ' Tradltlonally at Chrlstrnastlme, : Gene Grate has entertained b1s ' family with a holiday dinner party. : 'lbll year was no exception despite tbe fi!Ct that he undel went heart l!ll'&lf!IY not too long ago. His guests ! ~ Mary and Leland Brown, Mlddleport, their aon, Leland and "IU wife, Brenda of Woodbddge, • va., Edward and Ruth Tewksbary, • Wellllon. and Tcim and Joanne 1'ewlllbacy. Trlaha ' and Tim, : ~I . ~ . 8)' KDI'IIWIIECUP TlnB 8 II :' SUft ATHENS- Although oot scoring .. Convenient Locations :'p ...--,.. 91'1auy. • Cll1llmU villtln at the home ot ':Mr. an4 MrLKeilaethMaltdh w~ -:' Mr. and M'l'l. Junllr Hobart • !lmalley, Wlertoa, W.Va.; Walter ~ Tl!rrell. Edward Ban1Jip!r, l'atal~ tala, Juanita Terrell, Athenl, Mr. ' ••• a field goal In• the final minules, Meigs posted Its fourth straight win wtth a 5149 decisiOn over Athens here Friday. At the four minute mark, the Marauders nursed a !16-41 lead only to see the Bullllogll rally with six straight points In the next two minutes for a 4746lead, their only lead of the game. MBSC...BIIdt A patr of tree tl!rolvS by Mike Chancey at the 1:39 mark gave Melgstheleadforgoodat484'7.Rlck Wlseaddedbothendsofaone-plusat the 1: 13 mark and Chris Kennedy ended Meigs' SCQrlng with a tree throwwith!RS seconds togo. That put Meigs up 51-47. The Bulldogs arored at the «l 8I!COI1il mark and regained the bull after a Melp turmve1' with :JJ seconds left, but m1s8ed a 15 foot Jumperwlth13secondstoao.Metgs' Jay Carpenter grabbed the ' .. . MIAMI (AP) - Dan Marino, continuing bla record-breaking regular RaiiOII pace, threw three touchdilWD pasaes and Miami's restiiTI!CtEd "KWer B" detenae stymied all but one Seattle foray aa the Dolphins beat the Seahawkl :n-10 8alllrday and moved to Within agameflthelrfltthSuper.Bowl. rebCJW1d. 'l1li! Maraudera tailed to convert on two one-plllleS In the last nine ~~~~~. but Athens couldri't take advantaae. With two II!COIIds lett, carpenter alloWed IIOIDt! hl!ads-up play, forcln& an Athi!Ds turnover with a cleGectl!d pasa. 0 ~a..IIA'W+ MarinO, who threw 48 touchdown passes In 16'reauJar-season games. maintained bla tl!n!e-a-pme average u hi! completed 21 fl:M for 2£1 yardllll Miami'• first playolf game thla.uon. CIIDI:f!)' led Melp wtth 13 poiDII and 14l'fllouDdl Dave Flsberadded Dille points and Wile el&flt. AU..' BID Flalart)' was the pnllt'l tiDp ICDI'ei' wltb 14. Tile He threw a 31-yard TD pass to JimmY Celalo In the til'lt quarter to atve MJMnla 7-0 lead. BUt be r9lly too!loilerln thethlrdquarter,aoJnlll tot 9 tor 92 yardl and hlttlq a 3-yan:ler to Bnlce Hardy and a 38-yan:ler to Mark Clayton two mlaute. apart late ,In the pl!lbl.. . 1'IIDie ICQI'a loci u I!~ Mlaml'• lad from a Mnle tour polata to a ~-10. . ' SeahciWks -' Four Mlu! Davll (81), Pill Bodley {II) .... Delle Barnell (Ill). Soatbweltenl'• Jlllty ~ (40) allll Steve Pelfrey (24) are Ill &be backp'OUnd. {~ photO by Kevin Kelly). Dolphins roll .over Open an Ohio Valley Bank IRA Then cash tn.rtght away on your tax break for 1984, in addition to getting your tax-deterred inlerest started right now.. Come in and see us'~omorrow . ~ . . · . , many other Barnes IICOl'ed 13 first halt points, to tead the Wildcats, while Bailey, the tournament's Most Valuable Player, added 10. The Highlanders trailed by 43-32 with 4: 531ertln thethlrdqqarter, but the Wildcats ootscored the High· landers 11-2andled ~34at the end of caroms. The Wildcats connected on 22of46 the quarter. During that stretch, field goal attempts and ~ of 25 Southwestern missed nine consecucharity tosses. Southwestern made · tive field goal attempts, while 21 of 56 attempts and 10 of 18 free Hannan Trace hit on three of six throws. Both teams grabbed 2<1 attempts. rebounds. Southwestern committed Southwestern broke quickly In the 11 turnovers, while the Wildcats fourth quarter, outscoring the Wildcats 6-1, to cut the lead to :x.40 turned the ball (foll't l'lght times. Box score: with 6: 12 lett. But the Wildcats held theHighlandersotffromthefoulUne IL\NNAN 'I'RACE (AI • Billy Swa-. l-1-7. Oetu:o and Southwestern could get no Bame~~7-tJ.27. Phil BaiJeY7-2-16. SIPVP Stitt l - 1 ~1. Mllu!o anan PonerO.l-3.1'01.\IB a.aa closer untll Jim Jetters'hlt two free OaVllt-68. IIOV'IIMEBii!ltN ~~~~ • Mike Bailey 8-J -17, Jot throws with seven seconds lett for BMI."'' u.n. Sean Colley J..l.s, Slew' Pelfrey 6-2-14. Juaty Burlfsm s.-3-10, Jim Jeffen 0.2-2. Juon Hilli-G-2. the the final mal'gln. TOI'AL611·11& Hannan Trace coMected on ~byquartm; H.ulnalll'l'acfo ... ... .. ..... ....... . lf! 19 1!1 J()....4jfj seven of ten charity tosses In the SWthM!IIem ...... . ... 11 ll 10 ~ fourth quarter to maintain Its lead. "We did a nice Job," Wildcat Bobeats Take 'l1llnl .. : Coach Mike Jenkins said. "We stuck · PATRIOT - Kyger Creek shU,with our game plan and wanted to toutNorthGalllalnthethirdquarter hold tliem under 50. Even though we andoutscoredthePirates41-121nthe didn't quite make It, we had a real second halt In route to an easy m4:J good effort. · victory In the consolation game r1. "We were looking for each other the Cauta County Holiday Tournaand we hustled and helped out on ment here Friday. defense," Jenkins said. North Gallla, 2-6, led 31-29 at . While Barnes and Bailey were halftime, but was().lSfrom thefkxt providing tbe srorlg punch for the In the quarter, as the Bobcats, now Wildcats, BUiy Swain grabbed 11 2-4, scored 21 unanswered polnts.IR rebounds and scored seven points. . the fourth quarter, K.C made elglit Mike Davis chipped In with eight of ten shots from the floor, while tht points and tour rebounds. Pirates connected on only five of~· Mike Bailey led the Hlgblanders attempts. • with 17 points. Steve Pelfrey added Kyger Creek broke quickly be14 and Justy Burleson chipped In bind two baskets by Steve Waugh, with 10 lor &luthwestem, now 1-ll. the game's leading ,ICQrer with 18, Sean Colley · was the leading and raced to an 8-21ead with 4: 57 left rebounder for Southwestern, with 8 Continued on C-4 Marauders edge Athens Bulldogs, 5l-49 Simply because we service more lRAs than any other financial insuch a strong growth investment stitutlontn theareQ, So we have the You Cion'! pay a penpy in taxes on experience. and offermore options. the interest unlilyou start takingt)1e such as a variety of fixed and money out And by then. you~re probably going to be retired and · variable rate investments. And, at Ohio Valley Bank. you can invest in a lower tqx bracket. So your · whatever ~ount best 5\lits your taxes are substantially less. budget. sldfltng wtth as little as SI 0 per week, You may even preler to lund your IRA'Irorri your CapitalLine account. All accounls are Insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance COiporatlon. Looking Por Some Other t.a.ona? . Jdnbla Veda Davis of Pomeroy \ II·Tbe Tax-c1efened Interest. This is the point for an IRA being ' tot tilt bol!day ~Mr. and Mn. '1/ Reason#3 II Obio Valley 'Bank At. least for the present But when you telire.ll wtll be tM first reqson. ThQI'swhen . most people discover their pension or retirement' funds just won't do the job. And lhat's when an IRA reallY helps. · • hDIIdiY ptberlnp.... . ' JobD LeiWW ~ C'.aillpnll.l, Mr. and "Mn. Ted Lehew and Ian, Cbllll'• cDiie, Sadie 'lbuener, Syracuse, · ;; C111i71 LeiiiW, Galllpolla, and BW > and .. ___ Lebew and BillY. Reason#2 ' Tbe Last Reason Ia Retirement. ;1.anelvtDe. ~ JILOI1DI!D- ~·· Wllllalsloploolallor help ftlle a wilD of Human Trace defenden ... , ..... 1*11 Ill Galla Coua&y Hallda.Y Tounlament ac11on. Jfl' piiQen aeen above are BID, Swain {41), • H1me for Christmas with her parents, Manning and Becky Mohler, this year were Dod! and Michael Hensley and their children, Crystal and Tabitha, of Warner· Robbins, Ga. ~ lWiih arms In air); the Tiger!!' David MJochal, (!2), • Umlted to Just one bucket by GAllS defenders, ud &be pesky Jeff Coleman (12) who tailed 18 marken 8Dd played an ..,tetondlng defensive game forGreenflekl Galla's Daa By JOHN nuEDMAN Making a surprise vlslt to bls gnuldmother, Mae Crouser, on ' Christmas Day was Larry Welty, who Is stationed with the Air Force Alld there r;ot 14 of his points In the lll'l!t period; Todd Beo gdGII · DREMEI, ROf - Hannan Trace retains Gallia County holiday cage crown AJso horne for the holidays were SSgt. Richard Pean and chlldren, Kenneth and Michelle, of Langley Air Force Base, Va. They are with bls parents,Mr, and Mrs. John Dean and visiting many relatives !Deluding Mr. and Mrs. John w. Dean, Jeremy, James and Sarah, the Garold Gilkey of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Dais, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marldns, and Mrs. ,Ahna Woods. Racine. Others visiting at the Dean home dul'll1g the holldays were Mr. and Mrs. GiEIIn Young, Michelle and Glenn Jr., Cbesblre; Nathan Ar· nold; Chester; Walter Terrell and Edward Barringer, Pataskala, Mrs. Charles King, Kingsbury, Mr. and Mrs. PaUl Paynter, Albany, and Juanita Terrell, AOiens. .. {12) acored four qulcll palids In &he fin& period aplM hcJIA Gremfleld Friday nJch&. He llnllhed the nlpt wl&b 13 IJIIII'Ioen d ;lie an all-out defensive ellori by the 'l1gen Ill aiiUi him down. Otben In II* 'l'lnte&Seullue' phoeli are G.-field's Sam Pace (!14) who 81""'9' 6-TCI!IIterCbrlaGerlabad Dille reboundl while addln& seven pollltB. Aa the IIIIDotlni WQUld Indicate, nelthe!' coadl thWght bla team ~verywen. . "We came out fiat. We hustled, • Continued on C-2 �December 30•.1114 Pomeroy Middhport-Galipllll, Ohio-Point Plnn Ill. W. V•. December 30. 1984 Eagles lose tough- ~atch to ~~:federal Hocking five, 63-57 wor.n: =. . . . ... · •. . .... ·; : = TVC ...._ ........ ................. ..• 2 a e !07 2 g 'MIIIIii·:::::::: :::::::::::~::::::::::: . !! : J:!"'!r.! :::::::::::::: :::~ ~ v.. a..y ..................... .3 1 w.... 1Acal ......................2 1 : 131 ~ 5ll BJ llll 111111 .. .............................. .! 8 t.12 :;: - • -......... ..(M·~·- .o 8 .• w L P or =:;..:7..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 1 l: : llll&n ................................5 2 t6'l w ~ ...................... ........5 2 172 158 ~Yen ................ ... 5 ' 2 515 ..., Coullly .. .. ... . ...... ........ 3 • CG OJ - -..lloddna .................. 3 c ca m Woma l..oooJ .............. ........2 5 IJ6 529 .. ...... ................. ........1 6 3110· t51 ·w-..............................o 1 CB an._...W'M) ..• • • 1-c· .. - lml · • W L P liP Belpre .......... ....... .. ....... ......1 o 116 w.,. LocaJ ......... .-..... ,.....6 I 391 :m .,._. m .......... ...................... .. ...5 2 351 3U Melli ........... ...................... c 3 383 383 VlatooC.Unty ...................... f 3 3.1l 328 ~ ........ ......................3 • 298 328 Fe<leni·IIDclcl.,. .. ................ 2 Nellc!oMDe-YCI'k ......... ... ...... 2 ........ .. ....... ....... ....... ..2 Wellalllll .... .... .. .........•...........0 - Dee. Zl reoult: J..-UI2Wellatou57 -·- . -·-. 35 5 ICC 262 . 5 1m m 7 251 389 3218 3218 Jlj MelpiiiAtllenstll -~ 'Ill 'l'rtmllle 5I ~88MIUerf7 Federll·Hoc:ldJw 63 Eastern 57 JIAIUUSON GLIDI!ll THROUGH GIIS DEFENSE - Gllllla'a LOGAN - Thl' absence of two starters failed to slow the Logan Chieftains Friday night as they walloped VIsiting Trimble 75-541n a · non-teague contest. Troy Wright was sldeUned with an ankle Injury and Keith Myers played sparingly with an ouchy ankle, but the Chiefs turned to Jim . Wald, whorespont;ledwlth24polnts and 13ofl..ogan's40rebounds. After spotting the Tomcats a 14-13 first quarter lead, the Chiefs moved to 33-28 halftlm b\11 a e ge, and t hen outscored the ·visitors 22·8 In the third quarter. . Joining Wald In double digit • scoring was Jack Mlller with 18and Kerty York with 15 points. ·, Donovan Lent's18potnts and nve ' rebounds topped the Tomacts, now 5-3 on the season. Kevin 11u11er a110 111t double A Jona Jumper by liopllornaft 'Dna I 12 'IIWf tl&lll'eS with ll piDUfj . Eddie QIIIIM, J baleiJJ)eclriWfron) STEWART - Outlcorlna Eaat· · 'lbe nm period of play was .Brent Blllell, and a IIIJI pollit llll'P ern 21·14 In the aecolld Qll&l'tel', the nip-and-tuck aa Eaatern clawed from F'reshm&ll point IIWcl Jell Lancen came Into COIItelltloa early with an Caldwell ljpiJted an Eaatem nlly m •tbenrepelledasedous aare-tve transltloa pme aDd that elided the trllllll! at 11·11. Eastern threat late In the fourth overJ]I bUitle, whUe Federal- Eastern' a tavor. FHHS led 37-31 at Quarter to c1atm a &1-57 non-~ flncklaa quietly placed Its double- halittme. triumph over the Eagles here edged lwonlin plaCe for Its aecolld E•ll- a.e Gtlp ~Yevenlna. perlodalaylna. Tledtwtceat2-2and Eaatemcloaedthegaprlilltafter . Federal-Hocking . boosted Its 4-4, Federal-Hocking took an 8-4 halttlme, but soon alld that drive overall record to 54. Eastern . lead 011 buckets by Jay Ethe"'"- fall by the wayside aa Matlack and chopped to 2-4. _ · and Raudy Matlack. .....,~ '"'--"-ued on C • UIIIWI ... Senior forward Keith Barnhart wasring toUgh Inside for the Lancers, r-r~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~ sco a game-high 27 points. ~Matlack C8lllled 18. ............ F-- ....._... . , IKlG'I'I' !,eder=lclag .,.._. SXL Chain Saw _.......,.. . 'two fresbmen paced the Eastern attack ·'"''-h ~as led by Brent "''"" ~· ~11 with 19 points and Jeff .Caldwell with· 14. Junior forward . - SVAC Wellllllll II Metal Aloxandor at Belpre Federal·llocldnl! at NellonvUJe.York Miller at Vlnlllll County cage standings HOMELITE SUPER XL · p . OP C17 31111 4(11 315 "111':·24" Gl!lde Bere available 3112 m •Automatic end manuel phaln oiling •DI~Iacement 3.66 cu. in . (67.4 cc) •Chromed chain •Full radlu• handle bar •Heavy duty :151 f.ll 5117llll!i 395 CC6 ONlY S2999$ Wllm!ll Local at Trtmb!P Kev caner (30). Gallipolis inflicts... Continued from C-1 Neither team score<~ the remainder of the game. 'l1prl Score Flnt ' Greenfield scored first In the overtime when Sam Page tapped In a loose ball (1: 50) . Then came Holltlc's four-point play, and Carty's : lrisurance markers. • : Three Devils finished In double :tti!ures. ted by Garty's 18. Dressel :and Harrison had 13 each. Coleman • had 18, most ot them In the second ; half. Page also had 18, an but two In : the Orst half, 141n the first period : • GAHS hit 22 of 48trom the field for percent. The Devils were 1Q of 13 >for 76 percent. GAHS had 27 ::as . rebounds, 10 by Carty and tlve by BQstlc. The Gallians had seven turnovers. Greenfield hit 45 percent of Its shots (18of40) andwas73percentat the line (14of19). The Tigers had21 rebounds, nine by Page, and eight turnovers. Greenfield will host Washington CH In a South-Central Ohio League game Friday. , GAHS wW hast ~an. . Box !ICOI'e: ,, JACKSON - Three players scored In double figures Friday • night as the Jackson Ironmen downed Miami Trace, 70-46. • VInce Wolford taBled 17, Pat · Stevens 16, and Brad Poe 13 as the • lronmen raised their record to 6-1 whUe the Panthers remain winless In seven outings. It's Jackson's best start on the hardwood In· several years. Mark MattheWs scored 22 points · for the losers, who were charged • with 19 turnovers and whistled roral • ' personal fouls. • Jackson hit 26 of 00 shots from the • field, made 18 of 28 at the line, and : claimed 38 rebounds, 10 by Sean ~ Poe. 'Die box score: MIAMI '!RACE f·J -Trry Ht.•hdnJill'I"!).O.IO; Mark \ Manhl:!ws 10-2-27; Oak> MeFadLn 2-04: Shawn Jolftl ~ J.0-2; Ryan H. . . s 3-M; MaM Mow-nlng J-0-2. ; 'roi'AL8S..._ ' • J ACKSON 1..) - Pat SlevensS-0-16: Vmtt Wttltord ~ ~7- 17; • P:x? l -0-2: Brian ~'2-G-4 ; Ertc " Mlarni 'T'rl'f' .................... ............... 10 10 12 M--46 ATHENS - Frlday. BoxiiCOI"e: Stott Ga ldlf>l !i-1-11: Ridl -~~~ .....,........,,..10;CIIuci< Do"''~'' ~1-T; Mark c~ 2-<1<: Clwlle ·'"'"""1~~ """"ont.nt~1UM.ua ...... LOGAN (-.) - Jd Miller M-18: Saltt Farrar 2-<1<: o.J. c,....,u~: M..,,_ , _)·>: JtmWald ::=~-~r~~~i. """'"'""'"""' _,. SMftl-3-7. TOTAJAU-14-SI. · By CM~rtm : CaUipolls ..................... ............ lt 1& lti 4 &-M ' .8113-lllien ' - 2-{J(J Dee. 211, ltl4 . lllallllnp • Team W i. • Foodland .... ................ ....... .. .. . ........ l!l 39 Mink's Cbev. & Olcls ..... ........ .. ....... .. 'ffi 41 : Cttlte's Drug ................ ........ :.......... 72 48 71 Y"k • ·1>: KeltY Ml!IG8 (88) - Pill! Kine 1-().2: llonnte Boeker 1-4-11; Huey E11110n 3-1-7; J eue Howar<l c-2-10; Steve Muss<r :w-4; Ed Kitchen 3-H ; Scott PoweU 1<>2; Mart y Hart ~ Jell Nelson ~- Tl1l'A1Jl JU-18. A'niENII (A) - P. J. Lylllll l0-3-23: Cb uck Coe 0-1-1: Krls Kooltval l+lO; Jtm Finley 5-1-ll; Tony Coles ~: Tom NIIZIIm 0-2-2. Tl1l'A1Jl ti-11-U. Trtmlllo... .............. .......... ........... " " 8 ·1 8-51 ~...oRen .......................................... 13 21 Z2: 21- 76 - . . . _, Loconlli. '~'""'"'. .'· • Circle's Catering ... ....... ................... fJi • Pasquale Eloo ........................... ... :.. 66 : <.:e;ntral 'ITUst .. ,..... .... ............ .... ...... 66 Central Supply ......... .............. ... ... ... 111 . Gtno·• .. ·-----·--- --............ ........ , .... ..... 62 McDonald's ... ........ ,.......... .. ...... ...... 62 Robbins & Myers ............................ 62 vtuage Jns .. ... ............................ ..... oo Sporn No.8 .... ................................ 56 The Elks ............ :........................... 48 Jeffers EKC.............., .. .................... 41 Ironton now 4-5, was led by ~yan Ainsworth's 15 points and 14 by WUlls, whlle Brian Skaggs canned 18 for the Kentuckians, now S-3 on the year. • Box tiCOre: IRONTON t.-.1 - Ryan Ainsworth H -l!i; Oovld Todd Warner 4-0-8; Sieve W1Ws7-6-H: Janlt'! U!wls 1-0-2; Ooog Gambill '2-&4 ; Bobby Lutz 0.2-2. 1'01'.-\U D-1-a. ' """" .., """""" n H Xl l3 a-st lnlnloo .... ..................................B L1 16 11 ~53 Raet'\le 101n: tn:n:M Ill, Lawrence Co. :n IOfl . La~ Co............................ I J. Stolnbeck . Mink's Chev. and Olds won '' elght points from Michael & Friends. High bowler foc Mink's was J. Clatwortby wlt.h 591. High Circle's Catering won six jXJints from Central Trull. High b:>wler for Circt(''ll Caterlnc wao C. Cpnley with 52C. Hlch bowler for C()fltral Trust was J . Ekllch with 565. Rol>btns and Myers and GUile's won four poln1s each. High bowler fer ~tno and Myers was G. Flllhorwtth5117. Hlghbowler!or Gillie's was G. Elliott with 516. nowanemharrualng66. : · u r-;===================it:.. 25-yard touchdoWn with 1: ot left to play. But In the tlnal analysiJ, It was OSU's defenile, nlhth stingiest In the nation, which played a key role by holding the Gamecocks to 2!18 total yards, til below their III!Venth· ranked season average. And 148 yards came on two sudden touch· down thrusts In a five-minutes pan of the third period that wiped out the Cowboys' 1J..O halft1me lead. . "We used a dltferent (defensive) front, scrnethlngweused todoqulte a bit but hadn't shown since the . Missouri game last year," explained ~ones, who has taught defense since he began hJs coaching cru:eer In 19m, except for a one-year stint In 1982 as OSU's offensive coordlnatoc. " It was a five-man front that overshl1ted toward thetlghtelldalde and freed up (outside Unebllcker Rodney) Harding more (Harding recovered two South CaroUna tumbles) . Normally, we overshltt to the spUt end side and stack the linebackers. We felt Uke It woukl be more effective against their Spllt· Back Veer." Both teams !lnlshed with 10-2 marks and record-setting seasons as two of college football's Cinder· ella teams. Oklahoma State won 10 games for the first time In Its history - the 1M5 and 1976 Cowboys won nine- while no South Carolina club had ever won more than eight games or cracked The Associated Press Top Ten, However, the atiiW I CIIIIT- AYIUIU - M.a.YM 0W11 C?llftl : •. 'I'OIJI Chao•• rite Lorv•t Selections In CentnJI "'"' huthHitem Ohio r----COUPON-•--- - , 1 I Loctn Monument Company Pom""'· Oh~ - v:ntoo. Ohoo DPI"te..Mt,....fr"boolo. ~••howing I m.mortolt~ fwllto(Of'wlth ti•n ond I Ort,u. ....''""· -.dmroll iniOf'"'lon about I cr....-.otiorl 1 0 Killdly ~ CW! cMholi1M L~ 1 lll'ootl'" ''ent C:O. r.,.-rMfllo!i..r coli ot "'" '-•.. --.d mr 6.toil1ebout Mou~· J O,lecl ' ..l.umt _ wi thout ~tgotlon. ' . dial DISHES ' ltsh Aluminum 1ft. to 20 ~L (1 ____ T~/CINIII 50 Cal. Perc. ..,.._ '17995 HAWKEN HUNTING RIFlE KITS 81LfiiiiiiiRD MI'IIUII! 81811W Greentleki'B'._............................... lO 7 7 DISHES ON DISPLAY. ON IT. 7 TUPPEIS PUliS, OliO " IY 'Ill POSJ Offl(l IIOift ......rl. 1·6 s.t. $)3995 L'=-----------J SONY dealer FOR DOOK~ETS SHOWING :.~~!~~~R,•raFs'i-':T~LOR WITH LOGAN MONUMENT CO., INC. Pomeroy, Ohio Meigo County Oiaplay Yard Neer Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Leo L. Vaughen,Mgr. Phone 992·21188 Vinton, Ohio Galli• County o 11 · I1 Y d P 0Y. Buoh ar Jemes Manager Phone 388-8603 PRE-INYENTOIY WHITE ELEPHANT SALE 10°/o-50°/o OFF EVERYTHING bdulling GuM I Alllmunillon NOW THRU JAN. 5, 1984 EIERSBACH HARDWARE ro.IOY, OH. 24. 88 W'th e>Change . l om, ted 40 mon th warrantv 90 d ays fr ee replacement perioCI delivers up to 315 _cold crar~k i n g am p s Rec ommended for veh icles Wnh lim ited power oprions Maln te nanee t ree· at an economy pr ice 37 •88 Wit h e;c henge Um ited 50 . month warrani y t80 day free replacement penod delivers up l o, 380 co ld crJnki ng amps Recom rnended for 'leh lcies w i th moderate amo unt o l POW!Jr o pti ons. quarl . Valvoline or Quaker State 10W30 Motor Oil Helps keep your c ar ru nning smooth and your engine in gcxxt cond ition Reg. ag· & 94 ' Lim•t 12 E...-"'~~2 Catiber ·Finished lifit CYA SQUIRREl .IIFLE ~.~'· .$17995 CYA HAWUN RIFLE liT 1.88 3.49 50 Cal. ' =·;•,'"'.. ·! . . .. -- c~ ! ... Rain-X Window Treatment CoYers windshields. lights. etc. With an invisib te snletd lhat tli!lperses rain. sleet and snow on con tact. It also seals aga1n sl bugs. salt. sand and sun. fRX711 Reg. 3.99 CVA All Callier P•cussl111 Round Sealed Beam • Head lamps •4000. #4001 . #6014 Reg 2 99 4.88 Rectangular Head lamps •4652. ~ 4 651 . -6052 ~-' Reg 5 49 & 6.88 SHOORRS KITS Sll995 ........,"""' A((ESSO~Y PA(K $1995 3.95 .. Iller mig 's reb8t e Halogen Headlamps le . •5001 ... . IItie Reg. 7.95 c. qr. - . J gtr.01 .......... ...,.1$100 378-6158 WRITE ~37 LIM TV lnatelled APPOINTMENT l s•tm pt y Matl. U• The Coupon For Further lnfDI'lnatlon J StrHtfHRovtr _ _;_·--~ I ' "' •. ··I I• •• Sy1tem1 from S-1695 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS BY I 1 ..-----------------l c \ IRAND OPENINS ........, OUR SNOWRDOM 10~ DepoAit and Balance ia Convenient Low Moatbly Paymeati. By quaners: .. ' . SO Cal. Perc. SONY ..... .,. • •.. 1'01'.4.1.811-1.5--JJ. $2995 •ANNOUNCIN'*' c..-"' ... ••at• . . .... GU:EN'ftii.D Rai!IIVD (J'l~ - Moon O.l-3: Cam~ 2-3-7; Slmnnlt 0-H; Gillenwater 5-'2·12: Stovt'r 0.1·1: M~tart J.t -1: Kina l.J..!i: M ym~ G-1·1. Perc. ~EJVAU ·a .ct.y, 7 days a WHk. Brough~ to YoU by: ' I ••• Flnley 0-1-l; Splete- 000. TOI'AUIN-tl. '17995 aAC" POWDII 04.IH5o n.:oVW!'6'-A. n AnewcommunltyHI'Yiceavallable24houra llfASid. . I I ' f'OWOtl Gtll-6 11 446-BANK . flberll•• Ill •- -ft.~.. I :: :• ..... . GAI.IJPOLII Bl!BI!BVIS (.) - MllkT 1-2-4: C.-..dy l -2-4; C. Howard24-4: Jackloo »-1: Spencer 2-0-4: Holt ().().(t: A. Howard 1·0-2: Wldlllne ().0.(), -- • . I1 1 I I 'I With e•change ''mlted 60 month warranty 365 day !tee replace ment penod del1ve1s up to 5410 col d CJ anki ng amps E•ceeds ne w >~e h ic l e man uta c t u re speciticali o n Ma1n1enan c·e tree · 1 Never needs wat er under normal condi tt ons - For the current · Tim&Weather-Temperature M=l I - · · ..... -- - r :· .....,tl...•• ... 1tte~Mt~()tt/( ... . •. Tbedefenlelrl!pt~inthegame big happen, aDd the otren.e, which unleashed Hilger. who cxmpleled 11x li'nprelalve,clock-ronsurntnatouch· · puaes dtlrlng downdrlves oflllalld74yardslnthe 75 yardli Including a ~~~~ tJnt haU, Cllllll! through with an HanJie 0~ fourth·and-tlx 88-yard march aa time was running South CaroHna 49 . 44 •88 . THOMPSON CENTER • 41 t 00 . "lwaan't GsUipolls' B' .................................. ~ 2 10 12-28 McDonald's won l!dx points trorrt BobEvam · · Farm. Ht,b bowll!r fer McDonald's was S. Ulty wtth 5111i. Hlgb bowler for Bob"Evans was m. the Gator Bowl when tight pus end Barry Hanna turned a short from Rusty Hllgl!r Into a dramatic Gamecocks' ............., record Is ~--· more, added seven, as did 5-8 sophomore Jeff Campbell. Kirk Jackspn led Gallla's attack with nine points. Box score: ,Phi~ 4-(HI; J .. Bush with 513. · Sporn No. 8 won s1x points rrom Gino's. High bowler for Sporn No. 8was J . Davlswtth :>:11. High bowler for Gtno·s was L. Bush wtth • JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) On . a nlllrt when Pat Jones complell!d a reall'd·bne~DI - · SOl! as Oldaboma State 1 roolde ~ad coach, Ills bacqround u a defenslvesPI;!Ciallotcameinhalldy. The headllnell will I OOw that the ninth-ranked Cowboy~ rallied to defeat No. 7 South caroJina 21.-lt In markers. ~gMwrt&U, 6-5sophr r----------------------_j~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ IAWIIENCE (IIJ - Jotm F'\eldti 2..o.f: Bri an SkagpS&-1.8; Martul Frf:oeman i-2·10: Eddlt' Vlmon . S.2-12; 8Nn Ratllf( 2-J.7. TOI'AUIII-IJ.II. ~ ·Central Supply won elghl J)otnts lrom Villa ge Ins. High OOwler for Cen tral Supply was M. Shaw wtth547 . HlghbOwterforVUJage lns. was B. Watson with 545. Pasquale Elec, won etght points from The Elks . Hlgll bowler for Pasquale Elec. wasT. Waugh. with B . High OOw ler ror ThE> Elks was GREENFIELD -:- After taking an early 4-0 lead In Friday's . prellmlnary game, GaWpolls gav,e up 13 straight points to host Greenfield, then Coach '11m Cos· sett's rangy Cubs posted a 37-28 non-conference Victory over the visiting Blue Imps. The loss dropped GAHS to 6-2 on the year. Greenfield upped Its mark to 7·3. The Cubs led 10-4,17-&and 24-16at the quartermarks. The Imps pulled within seven, 22·15, with 1:02left In the third period. GHS Iced the . Victory by forging ahead ~·22 with 2: 22left to play. DaveGWenwater, 5-4 sophomore, led the Winners' attack with 12 buzzer. High bowler for Jeffers Exc. was C. Wltewlth !'i85. High OOwiL'I"' for Fpodland wu Bmlard .JII!lley wtth 552. MJchael & F'r1ends ................ ........... 42 78. BobEvaniFarm ................ ............ 32 88 Imps lose tilt to Greenfield's Cubs IRONTON- A 25-foot jump silo! by Steve WUlls titled the Ironton Tigers to a 53-51 overtime Victory over Lawrence County, Ky. Friday night. ' The rivals played to a 48-48 deadlock In regulation time and then tallled three points each during the first 2: 50 of the overtime. • Wlththescotetledat51·51andjust 12 secollds left, DaVId PhUllps' missed shot was rebo\lnded by Todd Warner, who dished out to Wlllls for the successful shot at the final 54 54 54 511 511 511 60 64 72 76 a,. ljWitlen: · Meigs ....... ............ ..............8 9 9 12-38 Athens .. .... ..... .. ..... .......... ...II 1.1 14 15-53 'l1p!n Win Apln b:>wler COr Michael A Frtends was J . Woodall wtth 492. Jelfen Exc. won stx potntslrom Foodllll1d. . Thl' Bullpupa had a 24-17 halftime lead melt to :zt-26 early In the third quarter; but Athens went on Its 19-4 run for a 48-30 lead midway Into the final period. , P. J . Lyons led Athens, now3-6on !lie year, with 23 points and Jim Finley added 11. Jesse Howard topped the Little Marauders with 10 whlle Huey Eason and Ed Kitchen added seven ea.ch. Coach Mlck Chllds' reserve crew fells to 54 on the year and remained at 4·3 In the TVC. percent, hit just twoofll at the line, and had 21 reiXlunds. Logan upped Its mark to 8-1 J1!COrd. UIS forced Trimble Into 25 turnovers. 'l'ltDiaLI!: (II) - Atheni' reeerves six-minute stretch In t~ secolld went on to a 53-38wln here half and trips South Carolbp . . out.cored ~ 19-4 during a rebollndsTrlmble made 26 of 53 for :10 .·L9cal b~ling GIIEENFtEWI•)-Colenwl~~ Pa,...OOO. Mbd\all-0-'2: JlllldtJoDG-3-3: PaceB-2-18; Pa:;tUtl.O.~ ; 6 Brad f'ol>~l- LJ: : Jllllrkscwl ....... .'............................... .l5 16 ~ I!J-10 lteMn'tiCOre: Jadt9on.ll. Mlaml TraCE'37. oALIJI'OiJo til> - _ , 1~~ - " ~2<: ~ Brad McCorkle 1+6; Rod Mllll'l' 3-1-7: Shawn • Ri<'hard s l-2-4; Jim Dldu.•I'SQ'I ll-1 -l'IOT.US •l8--a. "' Sforto byqua nen: C.rty &.&-18: Drellel6Hl; Harrlnl 6.1·13; Fellure ()..()..():Slone 1-0-2; Alklnlon~- TOTAUSa6t. Greenfield ............................ ,.. 16 U beaten, 53-38 The Chiefs hlt 52percenttrom the floor, (36 of 69) converted four of eight free throws, and shared 40 .w.. s.,... Oklahom~ . State Meig& l'elen'es Jackson, Ironton cop holiday : wins on court Friday evening 5 1811 M2 -~~­ · - ill Aloxandor 00 GU"y llantlloll (10) .Upped lllllde tor two o1 ~ U polniiiiCIIIIIM 11011& Greenfield 011U. pi"' at G.-lleJd Frtclay nlpl. Tbe Blue Devils woo, IIUO, Ia overtime. On left Is 'Dgen' Tony ~- On rlllht Ill Gllllla'a Logan rips Trbrible in non-conference battle · The Sunday Tlll18S-Sentinei- PIIge-C~3 Pomeroy Middleport- GaHipolia, Ohio- Point Ph nant, W. V•. • 5.15 S~lt e~t 'l 00 Mia s Ae b~tl ~ YO U! CO! I ea. ill h ! f re t:Hih!! 1.49 Purolator XSV 011 Filters 2.49· Purolator XSV Air Filters YlCIO< TOfquo lit IOrewelrt,.r S11 Rea. 3.19 ........ . •• • •. •• tar a . 111n1 ~ 1. 111!1 304-675-2911 ... Cloling Ntw , .... Ewe 5100 PJA.-0,. New Year's Day lli•-Houn 011111 Mon. thru Sit. 9:30 a.m. • 7:00 p.11.; Stm., 12 10011 to 5:00 p.11. w · Pel• PieuMt A ·-..Ilk. RL M Nea11e 1.H . :z==-IIJIII.J 209 UPPD IMIIOAD 446-3107 OPEN 7 DAYS AWUI Plews Oil Fllt01 Woench lltll811ag. 2.17 . •.. �December 30. 1984 . O...nbet 30, 1984 every vlllage in Gallia Eagles lose.. ··- - - - : - : -.--l:on-tln_ued_rrom_c_Barnhart canned tlve straight field goals to put Federal on top 47-34 with 4: 30 left In the third frame, Its biggest lead the night at 13. By of the 3: ol5 mark, Immediately followtng an EHS Umeout. Kevin Barber notched a l5 foot jumper, then sank ; AJ.VroURNAMENT TEAM - Memben of lloe ~ lelnn M-mced It lbe end of the ~Ilia County Holiday Tourumelllllt 8autbwelltern Friday were, 1rom left, Mille KemperofNGrtb GaDia, eree.._ Southw~Bem's Steve Pelfrey 111111. Mille Bailey, and ID Swain, Deke llanleillllld Phi Bailey of Hannan Tnce. Bailey was named the toanuunmt's 111011t valuable pll!.yer. Rod MOI'pll of Jlner Hannan Trace ... _____Co=ntln:::::ued=fro~m::.;:C::.::,·1_ _ _ _ __ tn:!hequarter. AfterUtePil'atescut the lead to 12-8 with 2:35 lefl, ·the • IJOI?cats scored six straight points • !Dr an J8.81ed. : : After shooting 9-12 In the first : ljilarter, the Bobcats were held to : 4;11 troni the fioor In the second Jjuarter, whlle North GaWa, 5-181n 1J1e opening quarter were 6-13 from . the Door In the second and took a · two-point halftlme lead, 31·29. : :; Steve Thaxton led the Pirate .: sfcondquarterchargew!thsevenof ·J I)s nine points ..Two free throws by Mike Kemper with 1:M left In the ·_half put the Pirates on top for the first time In the game, :~;S.27. After a basket by the Bobcats' Chuck Vogel •!Jut K-C back on top, Wayne Diddle : lilt a free throw and Kemper a : }y.mper for the halftime margin. • · • Vogel scored eight points In the · third quarter and Anthony Kitchen 8dded seven of his 17 points as the • Bobcats raced to a 5Q.3llead at the • end of the third quarter. North GaWa miSsed l5 field goal atlempts . ~ turned the baU over four times .durtngthequarter. ::: •.. 'fllaxton ~roke the Pll'ate cold . spell WIIJt ,a bUcket In the first five seconds of Ute fourth quarter. But after ThaxtDn's basket, KC scored nine unanswered points, for a $.33 lead with 3: 43 left In the game. The . Bobcats'. largest lead came with seven seconds left, when Barry Matthews hit a foul shOt, for a 7(H1 lead. John Diddle hit a last second jumper for the Pll'ates for the final margin. Bobcat Coach Keith Carter said hewaspleasedwithhlsteam'seffort after Its loss to HanJiliii Trace Thursday. "ltoldthekldsnottorun with Hartnan Trace and they probably slowed It down too much. · Tonight, we tried to speed Ute tempo the foul line. North GaUia was 1IHl6 from the floor and 11-16 from the charity stripe. The Bobcats out rebounded North Gallla, 38-2ll. The BobcatS committed 17 turnovers, whlle the Pll'ates turned the ball over 14 times. Box score: NOR'IH G.\UM (43) ·Mike Kemper 4-2·10. Todd [)eeol J.Hl, Wa~ DlddJt' H -5, Paul l...e(- 2-1-5, Steve Thaxton f-1·9, Brian H11wk! 1-2-t, John Dlddlt' J-(}.2. TOT.us t•n-o. KVGER CJIIEEK (11) • Otock Vogt!1 7-H5. Slt'Vt' Waugt\&.2·18. An1 hl:lt\Y Kllchen 8-1-17. Brian Warn~k>y ~ up." Vogel added l5 points for the Bobcats and Rodney Morgan chipped In with 11 points and seven rebounds. Waugh also led all rebQunders with 12, whlle Kitchen added eight. Kemper was the only Pirate to score In double Oglires wiiJt 10. Todd DeeI added eight for the Pll'ates. · For the game, Kyger Creek was Il-48 from the Door and 10-19 from . ;9hio State captures Red Lobster meet • ; • ORLANDO, F1a. (AP) - Brad : ~ll!rs pumped In 19 points, snared • )Oreboundsandblockedflveshotsto .• JIPIU'kOhloStateton67victoryover ~ ~n In the championship game the Red Lobster Classic. •: · Sellers' teammate Troy Taylor, w • )'o'ho was named the tournament's ; most valuable player, scored nine of ;~ h:ls 17 points In the closing eight .. : ill Rodrley Morgan 4-3:11, fUchle Gilmore 0.2-2, Barry Man hEws 0-1·1. TOI'ALS JI}Jt-, minutes Friday night to help the Buckeyes hold off a late Hatters raUy. Taylor's effort also Included seVen assists and six rebounds. 1n the consolation game, Gerald WUklns and Eugene Deal scored 2ll points each as TennesseeChattanooga pounded Flortda A&M 7f>.60•. ... .. ~·Marshall drops 63-62 ~ battle ::,; HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) then threw ·the baU out of bounds, ~ YIJ!re Giles sank a pair of foul shots giving MarshaU a chance to win. . ~ '\lith 37 seconds remaining Friday ·However, Jeff Battle's off-balance .: ~t as Eastern Michigan nipped toss with four seconds remaining • )'darshaU 6.}.62 In a coUege basket- roUed off Ute rim and the Thunder'· baD game. lng Herd's hopes went with lt. • : Giles' tree throws gave the GUes, a 6-foot-9 senior, led au ~ ·fluron5 a 63-00 lead but MarshaU's scorers with 17 points. He got help ~ Pon Turney carne down the tloor from Percy Cooper, Fred Cofield sank a 15-footer to cut the and Mike McCaskW with 16, 14and ; ~ to one point. The Hurons 11 points, respectively. ., Rio defeats Bluefield in fll'8t round of tourney BLUEFIELD, W.Va. - Greg Verhoff scored 22 points here Friday night to help reverse a40-35haHtlme lead .bY host Bluefield State College and post an 84-75 win. The win was accomplished In the opening round of the Bluefield Tournament. The Redmen were to play again Satw:rlay iugbt. DanCurryscoredl8polntsforRlo Grande, with Kent Wolfe supplYing another lUrlarkers. Jerry Mowery had 12 points and and Joe Verhoff chipped In with 11. Bluefield's high point man was Sam Jones with 16. Rick WUsonhad 14 points and Roy Benjamin added 10. Box score: RIO GRANDI! (lit) Wolle 5+14· Mowery 5-2-12; CUny H -JB: Fritz !l.1-1: Smith 2.().4; Rlttlneer 1.0.2; J. Verl>l!l u 11 : G . Verllo~ 1>10.22. To1a1o · ' IILUI!FII!LD ('II) - Saunders ~· Bolden ~; Jones 1>4-16; Whitworth H-5: Wilson 7.0.14; Bolen 4.().8; Benjamin *'HO: Klnden 2.o.4; Ray U 6. Tolalo as.a . llolftlme ....., - Bluefield «1 Rio Gra nde :fi. anensulng free throw. BrentBlsaell canned another short jumper within the lane and Eastern was back In contention at 47-40. Througl\9ut the third stanza Eastern could get no closer. The pertod ended at .5142. By the 6: 20 mark of the last .round, Eastern had initiated Its comeback drive on a goal by. Barber, making It 51-48. EHS had a chance to cut the ·lead to. one, bUt miSsed lis chance ana Matlack drove the lane tor a 53-48 score. Score 11ed at 5I · Jefl CaldweU provided extra spark off the fast break, scoring on a short jumper and tiJrnlng In for a IJtree point play, making It 53-51. On By DENNIS SHUMATE ~·Sentinel Staff RIPLEY - A pair of dry spells, one at Ute end of each half, proved costly to the Point Pleasant Big Blacks as they dropped a 64-54 decls(on to the Ravenswood Red DevUs In the consolatlon game of the Ripley Christmas Tournament Friday night at Ripley High School. The first dry spell came .late In the first quarter with the Big Blacks leading 29-28. Following a 15-foot jump shot by Kelly RHfie that gave Point Pleasant Its lead, ·the Big Blacks went scoreless the remainder of the quarter as Ravenswood scored 10 unanswered points to take a 38-29lead Into the haHtlme lockerroom. The Big Blacks battled back to cut . the deficit to one on several occasions In the second half, but again a three-minute dry speD at the end of the game proved costly for Point Pleasant's chances of a victory. FollOWing an eight-foot baseline jumper by Guy Morrow that pitlled the Big Blacks to within 55-54 with .3: 15 1eft In the game. Point Pleasant went the final 3: 15 without scoring as the Red Devils puUed away with nine unanswered points. J . D. Dean led the Red DevU attack with 19 polhts followed by Paul Fletzher with 18 and Kip Martin with 16. The Big , Blacks were led by Darrell Nibert with 2llpolnts. Shaun Mitchell and Morrow added 12 apiece, and Riffle taWed 10. The Red Devils connected on · 2242 shots from the field (52 percent) and 22·34 from the foulllne (65 percent) whUe P9(nt Pleasant hot In 21-62 from the field (32 percent) and 12-15from the charity strtpe ( ~percent). Ravenswood won the rebounding ·.'I>. ' •'·• By TOM BELVILLE Special Con'e8pndent ; GALLIPOLIS - In the weeks • this outdOOr column has appeared, I : ~ It has given you some :: ;tnterestlng and lnformatlve read-: :-tng: 1n order to make It even more joyable In the coming new year' ~· ''d Uke to encourage area sports.: men to contact me H they have an : • iuiusuaUy successful hunting or ;: ilshtng trip. . -: •. For example, If you happen to ~.take a moose In Alaska, a black f• :bear In Canada, an elk In Colorado, • •)n antelope or a mule deer In '• ',Wyoming, or evl!ll a 30 pound ~ ~catfish In the Ohio River, let me :·1mow aboUt It and maybe we can story here. •: • Most ouldoorsmen like to hear of . , . ach successes. It kind of stirs the .a . ::,en·your ,.. ' .. ' blood a little to try It yourseH. I am sure you know the feeling. Another thing we would Uke to do here Is to announce hunting. fishing, gun or archery club events, and results of such events. Also ootdoor group meetings could be announced. Any outdoor contests and winners of such contests could also be Included. It you have Information that fits the above crtterta phone me or drop me a line. It Is Important that I receive the Information no later than the Wednesday. before the S1i11day you wish your lnformatlon to appear. Send letters to Tom BelvUle, Rt. 1, Box li&, Prclctorv!Ue, Ohio 45669 or phone me at (614) 886-~. 1 Happy Hunting New Year! $359° E="'-·~~...... .... ... 17 14 1115-57 SC tOO SYOP II AID SEE FlA. Excwllollllle end lhe puiJic __... aDy CM lnd.., more heldlhd.,t In the tU&e to lpend a day wloapr thM Lairewood Perk." The following year Lakewood Park added a one:-fourth mUe track for bicyclists and the GaWpolls League of Al!lerlean Wheelmen hosted bicycle teams from other towns for competition that In the . OPEN 7 DAYS MON. That's · State Farm WI Will • CLOSID NEW YEAI'S Byquarten: IS SNOWDEN 417 Second Ave. Go Ill poll•, Oh. Pllont44H290 HomH4H511 ON Like a gpod ne1'ghJ!Jor State Farm is there .. DE(. 28, 29 & 30 Taped Music & Dancing 9:00 to Closing STAU FA.RM NEW YEAR'S EVE . 1:00 to Closing Midnlilht Toatt & Party 2106 A.M. lrtakfast No CDYer-Ntw MIW.ers Wtkl"A Whl Wt'H 7t INSURANCE ® u, State Farm Insurance Comoamfts Home Offices: Bloom•ngton. llhno•s RED'S CLUB r-----------L------------'-,. .78 • ll"'SVRED Jllur!ICIPA.LS IJ'IICOJIIE TRUST 'This -entsthe net annual I - t IncoMe liter annual expenses, divided by tho pu"lc otteriq JNtcoas of 12-21-M Serieslll.lt Vlrin wllh chlnps'in either amoont end wltlt tht plrtlcolw pey-t opllott. Tho !11M of tho lnsorenco polic, ero mort fully dncrlllld hi the prosiiiCios: ltCI llprtMtllltlottlsllldusto tho lnsurer'sebllity to meet lts-llilllotll. Tho AM l'lllqls dvo tOIIIftiUIIIICO pollc, lssl!H by Attlerlun MuniC· Ipal Bolld AIIIIIIICI CorpontiOI (AIIIACiaiHirelllls ontw to the onl(s.of the trust snd not to 1111•rltt ¥1111 olltte units. Portions of this rotor• .., bo subjtct to state or loCIIIIIfl. Dtrt to flllro dtiVOIJ of 1 portion of tho portfolio, one deposit dlle. tho . ICiual first,.., return will be (9.71) 1 - thin tho oorltlllannual cunent rllurn. Tltis dlffltiiiCI will sttlllll paid to lite onlt llold•r the tlrst but will bt called a principal distrlbllllllllllllllr tllniJHIHI!lllnt-t. i!lpOIIIOfl \WI Kampen Merritt Inc. We ce11 lftlely 11y up Into ou&er apece, · llllt we're not lftle oa earth In any piece• Whe&'ll WI'OII(! 'l1ley hijack our alreraft In the air And force tllem to land IIIOIIt ~· Whe&'ll WI'OIIl!! 'llolephoroe 'l'hllll......._ .. Diu • lid nor •IOIIdtMionofan offer 10 buf • ny of thu r: MC:.ul'ltks. The * rtnu ll ...... anftllrthl PfOIPIC&I&COJ*tol .. p1 F b••rM'fbeobWnl!d ln afl)' st.te In .._.,k:h lhls MIOWICUC&fl llclfaiiMid onl)'fram IUth~«bfolle" • may _..lyollierthtM! .M<:urtUu prlnled divorce~~ alannlngly hiP; Bi'oken bomee: lean, chlidren cry. Whe&'ll WI'OII(! No Jonpr c1o we llllow whOm to 1ru1t or beleve. ClllillrM It llelioween tear for C&lldy receive. • Whe&'• WfOOJ.! - I005T SAVE 1D11 IleA here a neelly, rnarldn& the 99 reUrenient of Col. c81dwe11 on Dec. 20, 18M - l&ll&arlll aft with the neme of the honGr.ee, Col. Jimmie D. CaldweD. Jlmmle 18 correct - liMIT 16 QUAIITS PlWE James, but .Jbnmle! .Then are listed the presiding officers, Major·Gen. Robert E. Sadler, USAF, and retlred Col. Earl A. Pontius. The program says that the narrator was · First Lieut. Gregory J . Vansuch; alre Airman First Class Paul K. Ridder; music by the FTD SOurkraut band. gg:,: People tltood up for the anival of the partldpanla, the Air Fon:e _ ,, ud, of coune, lhe National Anthem. Beolcles the aetual presenlallon of the award, there were readlnl! of the rellrement order; Room. Nllillberll of 30 tO AMP/ 50 AMP prcliP'ftlll enter. Col. Jimmie D. Caldwell's decorations and awards are the Legion of Merit, Distinguished Flying Cross, Merttorious Service Medal, Air Medal (with nine oak leaf clusters), Joint Service Commendation Medal, Presidential Unit Cltatlon. Combat Readiness Medal, National Defense Service ·Medal, and Vietnam Service Medal 10"111191011 REAl VIEW .... ..-ow 51MUI.ATID SHHI'51CIN mRING awa Now we It lhe port-'M Cllrlltrnall . Stop to thklk ... to think 111111 Whe&'s WI'GIII1 re-. Let .. .atve to ftnd some sweel releBy lnlllnl comjlletely the Prince ofP-.. 3789 4989 IIIGiiiiAIIMl- . To rl&ht lhe _ ,. PICK-UP TRUCK CUSTOM GIILLES DQUIUUIIMl- Good d a~·~~~--~;---~~--------~-----Stalie _______'--- - ------.--:-----Zip ___________ .... 01' Peepa Cldldren IU'e not safe In a day-care ceater; In meay sebools drul! peddlers Whe&'• Wl'OIII! lOW Jewell Caldwell are the parents ol Col. Jimmie D. CaldweU. pretle!ltatloll of the retirement ceriUlcllte, presentelill!l of the cerilllcele of appreclellon to Mrs. Jane Caldwell, congratulelionll, and the receplloa In tile Daedallan Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-212!1 ~~ ----~~~--~~~~----~--~~------ to-- David Jenkins ·looks back on Christmas of old year The llnl Olntli1!M m-•P of ~----------------~--------~~~---- lAnEIIlS . P.O. Dox-528 lnrerated? MlreorceiiiDday ~~a prospectus containing more comple te .litformallon. Including ell chlrlJ9and e>~penoes. Read II carefuliy be fo re ,ou lm.uL Send no money """' TeateciT..... PEEPS, a. Gallipolis Diary By .J ..SAMtJEL PEEPS GALLIPOLIS - The Welsh, as you well know from years of acquaintance with them, are people of many talents - talented poets, singers, Instrumental musicians, artistS, orators. A former Gaula County, David Jenkins, Is such a Welshman, now a resident. of ChWicothe. I "Entitled simply "Christmas 198f." these couplets by David Jenkins have poignant reference to the great event commemorated last Tuesday: D~t HAVEl HAPPY IIOI.ID&YI CAROLL Ravenswood ..... ................. l 9 19 lJ l.'3-6C Pt. P leasant .. ....... .. .. ......... 11 12 !9 1>-54 - ''m're out to earn: ~ ,,, your insliranee." ft't'1 ' l'<llall'looloal (114) -Nibert 7.&.:11: Rltf!e 3+10; Mttcltell 5-2-12; Morrow S.O.l2. Tolalo t l-IUf. - ttvu Fll. a to a SATURDAY I to 6 SUNDAY 9 to S good price- 411 SecoOd Avenue V-8 qne, auto. trans., air cond., PS &PB, cruise control, tilt wheel, rear~. alum. wheels w/goood rubber, AM/FM 8 track, qua· dri-trac dnve. Green w/MlOII grain. lelftil&larme "Good service, good coverage. R&v.......r (It) -IU!esllol-4: Dean7-~lll: · Martin 8.().16: Fletciler 4-l!l.IS; Ekstrom 8-:J.3; Thompson 2.0.2. Tolalo %1-IIHI. STAlliNG AT 0 llfl_..._._., pen of tile- :Nr ftiTiollpll rt Fed. Hocking ......................16 21 14 12-<l.'l • 'lllx·free- no Federal income tax. • Guaranteed-Insured against default to guarantee principal and Interest payments when due: • Dlvel"!!llled -a portfolio strongly dlw:rslfled by type. . location and purpose. • Affordable- units aval~able In multiples of $1,000. • l'lexlble - monthly. quarterly or semi·annuallncome distributions, or automatic reinvestment • Convenient- no call notices or clipping coupons. • Marketability-units may be liquidated at any tim e at the current market value. 19" PORTABLE TY'S· SYLVANIA .coLOR 18-US. battle 33-28 with Dean, Martin and Fletcher pulltitg down eight apiece. Nibert and MltcheU led Point Pleasant with s1x apiece. Point Pleasant dropped to 1-3 on thl! year. SlssonvUle won the championship game of the Ripley Chrtstmas Tournament with a 61·52 victory over Rlp)ey. Boll8eOI'e: I YEAR END CLEARANCE Flllr are beait •" w:ih'e 111111 len4 poeM I ' w• .. D18ldit& liP. tile s* 1m I I b lI of tile Jllll'll. All - !HJ.IS; Stacey Tate 1·2-4; Terry o..,ter 142: Jay Etlu1die :HH>; Keltb Barnhart 1H>Z7; Tony Tad<aciJ2.().4; Jet! Howell1.0.2. Tolals Insured Municipals Income ll'ust An Insured portfolio of municipal bonds 4 cyl. engine, auto. trans., a1r cond., AM radio. "Black". wa r1v1111111 ew, of !Ill w.v. Box IICOI'e: w:.vn:RN (17) - ·Kevin Barber H 11; 14 Greg Leachman 2-CH; Jett Caldwell :J.il- ; Eddie Collll\'l2.Q.4; Jim Caldweli!HHJ; Mark Shriven OM; Brent Bissell 7·5-!9: Paul Collins 2-1·~: Royce BISiell ()0.() To1a1o 11-IWl. llooldns (8.1) - Randy MaUack INSURED TAX-FREE INCOME* AM RATED UNITS*. I Wildlife notes... • Ioven of IW t..t t!tc meal The In nu 1alte lor bl a 1 llld llle ..,..... 111t ele a1r1c r-- learns ·Both had 27 rebounds apiece. GJ'ei Leachman led the Eagles with a good Inside game of nine rebounds and Bissell had eight. Matlack grabbed nine fo~ . the Lanceni whlle Barnhart' PuJied down etghi caroms. Eastern led every Inch of the way In the reserve tilt, except for the last eight seconds then Brian Tabler snatched a key steal arid drove In for the score 41-40. For the winners Tabler had 12, Ed HOuseholder 10 and Doug Kincade nine. . Bryan Durst led au scorers with 25 points, while John Rice and Steve Horner each sank six. EHS led 21-14 at the half. Eastern played Saturday night In the Waharna New Year's classic. .. dro . . pS 64-54 ·. PPHS tournament contest ·:and •.•• 2 ---nine asslsts, and 22 personal foulS. the eruulng Inbound& play, Blsaell came throllgh with hi1111econd steal and tied the IICOre at !13-53. Feder'al mentor nm .Smpsoll signaled for a lime to regroup. Barnhart then ran the same cut throuilll the lane for an Inside score and moments later, at3:47, put his club on top 59-53 on two suca!SSful tree thrOws. A couple of hasty Eagle shots were ott the mark. Two goals by Kevin Barber·put Eastern back Into contention with 1: 451eft, making It 58-57. That'$ as closeastheyoungEaglescouldget. Tate Iced the 'win with two tree . throws with 27 seconds rer!)alnlng. · Laooen Hit 51 Percll!llt Eastern hit 21 of Ml from the tleld, whlle Federal shot a very warm 51 percent, canning 28 of 56. Federal hit only seven of 16 from the line, had six steals, three by Bissell, 16 turnovers, six assists, and . 2ll fouls. Eastern hit l5 of 24 from the Une, had four steals, eight . turnovers, W. Va. Point .I': pe-•eenb. .. II neeilecllMIW u IJ1IK'JI • tlleq. To .......... WI'OIII· : 'Ne II lile fitlul • wlllch we Jlllil lrult . . . . . ' IDd c1aledmeut to rlpt Far,._ ~~~e....;. Oled, a r"' .. .,.... ud wile • illllllffll4. . ' Now .... lor .... of .. reUved .......... To .......... 11'1'0111! Elmer E. (Country) caldwell, tot llliii GaDii,JOIII postmaster, alld YOU REMEMBER that picture we had with the Dec. i61ssue of the Peeps column? lt was a 1fave marker In Waugbprtvatecemetery off State Route 2181n Hlll'l'llon '1\vp. Now cometh Keith Alltley of the Melp .County aene.IoiY Society, WhO !laid tliat the letterlna at the top of the shield and just below the one·wlnaed eaale stands ror "Knights of the Goldl!n Eagle," a fraternal order In the area In eerller timeS. AJitley A)'S that Jarrtel. Sandli)Jad an article on It IR one ~ hll columns. OPIJI7NYS 1101. ... fiL t te I SAMDAY IN 6 -AYtN5 lOAD IllS Silver Bridge P·laza_;Phone 446-9335 "WE MAKE IT RIGHT" 29~ �·Page C-6-The Sunday Tlmaa Santillel o.a.• Pomerov Middleport Gallpolia. Ohio Point Plea•nt. W. Ve. 30. 1884 ioftal OPEN NEW YUI'S EYE Yl10 P.M. . EW YEAI'S DAY 10-10 GAWI'OUS STQIIS MBD 10.7 ., fiESH .FIOZEN · Ll. Tan Drumsticks . I / / ,v 29~ · DEPAaTING - A II'OiiP ol V.I. Maltllel w1111 "eddpedw ~ ... JII.Jirtlla ....... ._.,.,... J enfllli A Jldrllt IJelldl 1M& IIOi the Mar' wH! 5 tW from the la . I! capb!lo ll7llfll olftlle cout. (AP I• I FALTER'S . COLlY LONGHORN • fAlTII'S CHEESE Pork Uver ~79C WIENERS ,. 631. lOX $J99 OLD FASIIONED FALTER'S . . . Slalt .... ·•::.. $869 u. $139 Breakfast lox FALIII'S . . IUDGOIOX . ·/~, ~,,t;Jni 2~.-~ II Sa~ Pe.anut Butter PO. NECIIONES :.~· $599 59< JOODLAND ;:!...)• . Reagan landslide, Bhopal disaster top list of year's - ~iggest stories · · African drought and tamlne, which had laken some By 1be A!IIIOCiat.ed 1'..- . Roilald Rellgan's· landslide victory, while no :m,cm llves ln Ethlopla alone, were the fifth and sixth surprise, w~ the top ni!WJI story of 1984 In a poll of choices. All six received top-heavy scores In the balloting. Associated Press member editors and broadcasters. Another polltlcal story came ln third: the There was less unanlmlty In the voting tor the other 119mlnation of Geraldine Ferraro for vice president, four, all ot which were on domestic topics. · The U.s. ·economy, the top story ln the 1!182 poll and !he tlrst wcman so selected by a major party. . Other sforles ln the: top ten dealt with death and ranked fourth In 1983,,dropped to ninth thJs year, with disaster. Tile 'porson gas leak from a Unlon Carbide Inflation quiescent, a marke(! recovery, but deficits a plant ln Bhopal, India, which ldlled more than 2,CXX> continuing concern. ' The llst: people; placed second. L The Reagan landslide. · In fourth place was the assassination of Indira 2. The Bhopal disaster. Gandhi, the .Indlail prime mlnlster. The bombing of 3. Ferraro's challe(Jge. the AlneJil:an l!lftb!l:ls.y . IJIIIII!ll ln Belj'llt and the ·~ I 4. Indli-a Gandhi's assassination. 5. 'The bornbl!lg or the u.s. e!llbassy ~ In Beirut ' · 6. The Ethiopian tarnlne. 7. The Summer Olympics. 8. Implants ot a baboon heart and an artlticlal heart. 9. The economy. _ . 10. The slaying ot 21 at the McDonald's ln San Ysidro, eaur. The second 10, ln order: Death of Soviet leader Yurt Andropov; Jesse Jackson's presldentia! q1JeSt; Miss America scandal ' over nude photos; Mexico City's gas explosion that killed hundreds; space shuttle retrteval of sateWtes; spread ot child abuse cases; tornado-caused damage ilnd · casualties In the Carolinas; furor over CIA pamphlet tor Nicaraguan rebels and U.S. pressure on Sandlnlstas; government ballout ot faltering Conlin· enta!DUnolsbanklnChlcago,andDuarte'sereClklnln San Salvador. The Top Ten: 1: It Americans believed the polls that came out with numbing regularity ln 1984, they could not have doubted, from July to November, which presidential candidate would prevaU. President Reagan was running tar ahead ot the Democratic nominee, Walter F. Mondale. Reagan carried 49 states tor a total ot 525 electoral votes. Former vice 'president Mondale carried only CELEBRA'ftON- P1 PtleM Renald Reapn his home slate ot MlnnetiOta and the District of give& the ''t!niJDIIe.up" ll7p as be ee!ellratell . . Co!umbla. re ele:IIOD victor, Nov. 6 at Lc!8 Angeles' Cenlury 2. As residents ot the Indian city of Bhopal slept on P5ala llotel. (AP •·sei!'Photo). Monday nl~t. Dec. 3, a poisonous cloud of methyl ' # Isocyanate gas began Peaking from a pesticide plant on the oui.Bidrts. ~deadlY Ieak et the Union Carbide plant became the greatest lndustrlaJ acclde!lt In history, ldlllng more than 2,1Dl and sending tmusands to hospitals: 3. U.S. Rep. Geraldine Ferraro, a three-term New York congresswooum from Queens and tonner school teacher and prosecutor, secured a place In history as the first woman vice presldelltlalcandldate on a major party llcket. · 4. It was a brlgi!t autwnD morning, the last day ot October, when India.' il Prime Minister Indira Gandhi. wal)(ed . trcm her !Junia1ow In her New Delhi C<:lllpound to meet !l'lth theactorPeterUstlnovforan ln~. Two ' members ot her security guard, ldent11led as Sikhs, cut her dawn ln a hall ot bullets. Within hours of 8111101111cement of her death, India e~ Its worst violence since partition ln 19&7. Mrs, Gandhi's 9111, Rajlv Gendhl, was named to succeed her. 5. American MarlnE!5 wen! pulled out ot Beirut, the Lebanese caplllil, In Febnlary, live months after an explosive-laden truck b!ewuptheMarlnectmpound, killing 241 u.s. seiVlcemen. But even,..the llmJted U.S..presence lha! remained was lalgeled by terrorists. Just before noon on a sunny Sept. 22, a station wagon driven by anolber suicide fanatic ran a gauntlet of guards and co11crete blocks, slammed Into a parked car and blew up: Fourteen people w'ere Jdlled, two ot them Amertcans, ln the U.s. embaSsy annex In East Beirut. 6. Drought ilnd famine continued to stalk Pargt! parts of AfriCa, and vivid photographs and television flims brought the tragedy to the awareness ot Americans. Tile numberofvlctlmslsgueswork, but the toll was high. Some:rxi,OOiwerebelleved!OhavedledlnEthlopla. · MUllons more there and elsewhere were starving. 7. The Olympic Games at Los Angeles turned out to beastudylngoldtorU.S.athletesandthel.osAngeles Olympic Organlzlng Committee. " . The LAOOC turned to the private sector tor sponsorshjp and the games realized a swplus of at • least $215 mlWon. 1...-.;.,; U.S. athletes won 83 gold medals and 174 total MbBGUE-IPod!eslq!JiamekepNftnuaae!JI medals In 16 days ot competition. Bhopal, 11111a, .,... ,..,..._ pa leaked from a 8. In a pair of dramatic attl!mptSID prolong the llves Ua!on Cu1J!de piMt 711 December !d!Bn« at leMt l,M (Continued on page D-8~ people. (AP Jam pi!Oiu). UPTON MEDIUM Sweet Onions TEA BAGS 4 PIS.Sl :"$269 •Noi Reaponslble For TYIIOireplllcel Errors ACROSS rNTo SVDAN - A II'OUP ., "'t' ,.... . . . . . . . ., . . . . . . . . ' LE I •• CNII l7ae ......... 111111111 711 N.- wmber•IIM!Irwar•· rehaee camp. (AP . . !qt lo). --- . ' $ 129 ta. $199 FALTER'S p F....,. W!IOLE OlD FASIIOrD HAM ' 1 �.. The Tme1 Sentinel The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page KCworkers getaw&J;11s Business Briefs: Robbins & Myers sells fan unit DAYTON - The COO\fort Coodltioning Dlvllloo of Rol)blns & ·•" Myers Inc. has been sold to a group of Investors and the Chlcagoftrrn •' '.of Peter W. Smith & Co. · · ~ ; The division manufactured Hunter ceiling fans, according to a : ~pany spokesrrian. Someotthe lnvestorspurcllaslngthedtvislon ·are members ol the Hunter management. . · 1 Fred G. Wall, Robbins & Myers' president and cblef executive · ., 'officer, said the sale was made at book value llr $14 mllllon. :"' Wall said that "earnings tor fiscal 1985 wW DOW lack any ..contribution from Hunter. Wblle the sales and ean)lngs of our . ;lndustrtal businesses are rtslng, It Is likely that we will experience an , :; overall earnings decUne compared to last year." · · ..•• The.Hunter fan operation bad returned topfofltabillty lntlscall984 · ··following two years of wrtte-downs and operating losses. Wall said ·• the Investors who acquired Hunter Intend to operate the unit on a :. 'continuing basis. • ' The sale will allow Robbins & Myers to concentrate on Its core :- ,:lndustrtal divisions Including fluids handling products, electric ' ,motors .and control systems. .... .. : 1: '!-'Kaiser sells extrusion plant ' ' · • OAKLAND, Cant. - The sale of jts extrusion plant at Dolton,lU., ~, ·to Dolton Extrusion Co. has been completed by Kaiser Aluminum & · :Chemical Corp. for an undisclosed sum. · ..,.. . In September, Kaiser announced a loss provision of $65 miWon bt "'" anticipation at the sale of the Dolton plant and two diversUied • businesses. ' Dolton Extrusion was recently organized and Is headed by Bruce · -L. Milligan and Daniel R. Mlillgan. Daniel MIWgan preViously bad ·. 'been general manager of Kaiser's extrusion division, wblch btcluded ·- ~the Dolton operation. -.. The Dolton plant Is a soft alloy aluminum extrusion facUlty wblch . · prtmarlly serves Midwest markets. It bad been operated by Kaiser ··since 1956. '· Perry Drug buys Coroairs stores . PONTIAC, Mich. - Acquisition of 47 stores operated by the Columbus-based Corvalrs Inc. has been made by Perry Drug Stores · i . . Inc. : Cmvalrs operates stores In Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana and Wesyt VIrginia and has sales totalling approximately $23.5 mlUlon annually. .The sale will extend Perry Drug Into a new state, West VIrginia. Perry operates 146 drugstores, 158 discount auto parts stores, a c Unlcallaboratory and a medical and SUJ"glcal supply company In ~lght states. Local men attend awards program GALLIPOLIS -Alden Wedemeyer of Northup and Frank "Buzz" Mills IU of Crown City, repl'l!sentlng the Gauta !loU & Water Conservation Dlstrtct, were sel~ted to attend the recent 37th annual , Goodyear Conservation Awards Program at Litchfield Park, Artz. Gauta was among 53 first-place dtstrtcts In competitions sponsored by Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. In cooperation with the· National Association of Conservation Dlstrtcts, Scheduled events on the program Included tours of the l2,3ffi.acre Goodyear Farms, an address byGoodyearexecutlvevice president · James A. Bailey, and visits to points at Interest In the Phoenix area. . .Chessie plans terminal -expansion .J,.: '• ' CLEVELAND~- A Thru-Bulk Service (Tils) terminal for South · ~harleston, W.Va., Is planned by an affUlate of Chessie System Railroads. John S. Lana)tan, Chessle's senior vice president for commercial services, said two 125-ton snos and support and transfer equipment for the handting and storage of cement have been Installed at South Charleston primarily to seiVlce one shipper's delivery system. TBS Is part of a low-cost, full-service bulk transloadlng faclllty located on the Chessle and Seaboard System Railroads, major units . of CSX Corp. • The South Charleston Is one of three new or expanded TBS facllltles, with the other two at WiXom, Mich., and Baltimore, Md. Relocation of TBS units at Cincinnati and Chester, Pa., have been Completed, Lanahan said. •••• ~!Weirton Steel paying ~~ity for gas usage ,. . •• :; 'WErRTON, W.Va. (AP)- WeJr: •iton Steel Corp. has agreed to pay 't~$),333 to the city In lieu of a tnuniclpal utility tax the company ~voided by buying out-of-state ·naturalgas. · :: As part of the agreement an:nounced Wednesday, city officials •Said they are droppbtg a plan to :rmpose a moreexpenslvelevyonthe :steel maker. : The company stopped paying the ·jocal tax when It slgnl!d an :a~ent to buy fuel from Loulsl:ima and Pittsburgh utllltles Instead :orwestVIrglnlaproducers. Thatput ·lhe city In a financial bbtd and :lhreatended to force massive ser:~ce cutbacks. • Cltyofflclalsconslderedlmposlng ;&nl!w buslnessandoccupatlon tax to :make up tor the lost revenue but :Instead signed an agreement under ·lvblch Weirton Steel \VIII pay :191,666.66 a month tor eight months. :fhe proposed B&O tax would have ~t the company more. • ' The agreement, wblch took sev· • :rr~ months to reach, was unanlril· :jiUsly approved by city council ·Wednesday. :! Weirton Steel spokesman Chack ;C::ronln said the payment plan wW be re-evaluated when It expires next June. :1 The steelmaker, which uses 11 :5: on' cubic feet ot natural gas a : ear, signed a contract lor 3.6 • cublcfeetolgaslnJunewlth :pas Systana Network Inc. ct •J,oulalana, said Cronin. The rest ol Steel's au 11 bwilrt l.tlitPuch Equitable ~ Of Pitts- ! ' :weirton burgh, he said. Welrtonusedtobuymostofltsgas from the Columbia Gas System but stands to save "several miWon dollars" by dealing wtth the Louisiana company, Cronin said. The city lost more than $1 miWon In local utlllty tax revenues because of the out-of-state gas purchase and was expected to lay oft :II percent ol . its employees by the end of the month. "We decided to Share the sav!J!p that we realized with the city so the city could maintain PSSential servl· Ces:' Cronin sald. ··we 'toss-up' ·charice · CHESHIRE- Sax~ Of Oldo Valley EJeetrr CG'p. 'a KYler Creek plant lWJently ~ the company'a .»year anaM!naey award tnmLoulaR.Fonl Jr., plant CINCINNATI (AP)- Doctcrs at They are Allee M. Icard, plalli peiiOIU.ei auJatant; Ga111e• G. ''Gcrdoa'' Fllber. malntenaace . mechanic A; Slllrley R. "Bob" Mllla, yard supervlaor; Lewis E. · "Duke" Kennedy, crane opera!of; · Edwin G. Ash. maintenance superVisor; and Raymond A. "Cap" Stewart, crane operator. . Icard j9ined OVEC on Dec. ~ .19M. as a clerk-typist bt the operatlon.s depar!Jnent. On Oct. 1, lllrl5, she wu promoted to plant clerk, · and on March 24, 1962, to senior plant clerk. On June Jli, 196t, she transferred to the personnel department as a Personnel cler11: and promoted .to secretarial· steuoerapher on June 6, 1966. 0n0ct..l, 1971, sheW&$ promOted . to her CUITent posljlon. She resides · at .~ Jefferson Blvd., Point Pleasant. Fisher was employed by Kyger Creek on Dec. :.11,1!154, asaguardbt the personnel department. On JWJe '11, 19M, he transferred to the maintenance department as a maintenance helper, · where he adVanced through the various maintenance mechanic positions to his present Job on July :ll,l!lll5. Fisher and his wife, Evelyn, live on Upper River Road, GaUlpolls. Mills went toworkattheplanton Dec. '11, 1~. as a guard in the personnel department. On May '11, 1955, he transferred to the yard department as a coal handier. He worked In varlrus positions bt that department untn being promoted to yard supervisor on Oct. 1, 1981. He and his wife, Joyce, reside at Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Kennedy joined OVECon.Dec. '11, 1954, as a coal handier bt the yard department. He advanCed through various positions In that department untn March 25, 1978; when he became a crane operator. Kennedy and his wife, Allee, Uve bt Rutland. Ash became a mab\!eru!nce helper In Kyger Creek's maintenance deplll1lilenton Dec. '11, 1954. He advanced through vartous maintenance mechanic jobs ·untn becoming maintenance supervisor on Sept. 16, 1975. He and his wife, Martha, live bt Racbte. Stewart joined OVEC on Dec. 28, 1954, as a bargeattendantlntheyard department. ~e worked In vartous positions In that department untn being promoted tocraneoperatoron Aprll22, 1912. Stewart and hlswUe, · Donna, Uve at 243 Pearl St., Middleport. Construction being sold Oblo (AP) - The Lathrop Co., one of the area's oldest and largest construction compan· les, Is to be sold to a Washington construction engineertng holding company. according to a letter sent by Lathrop's president to the firm's customers. Executives of Lathrop and the Saxa Corp. have reached agreement that Saxa will acquire Lathrop's stock, accordlrigtoaNov. · 28 letter wrttten by Lathrop President David Morgan. Morgan refu!ed Tuesday to comment on the sale, saying reports of It werespeculatlveuntn thedealls closed. He said the letter was sent to Lathrop Cll!ltomers to explain the sale. TOlEDO, SAFE MEMBEBSlllP - ' ~ or 'l'hunnan, IDS senior; lldrd row, from left, · Denny Comp&oa of Clrcle\1lle, bo ' ea lll8ftiiCI'I1le junior; GJ'el Verholl ol ~ b.• ,.. ~ .mor; Adam'McNJcholl of ClrcleviJJe, mlll'lleUas eenJoro: Rick FJtt& "'1ro11toa, BM-Oilw*r; Rllll Fumier of PorWnautll, bo:•::: elh'C'Itloojunlor; l.eaaJPaJneofAbel<'ern,bo .I ~ aophornore; and Brian Blake. Not JN 1 ,. Were Ted Com.. of ChagrtD Falls, ~ Jallior and dlalnnan ol the SAFE team; Jbn Wellman of Cleveland, 1M I 1!8'1 ~ent Mlllor; Cnlc Colopy ol MOUJII .Vemon, 1'e11taunu1t IJUIII8CI!IIII! senior: Suzanll!l Lanham of Rio Grrnde, ~ educallon senior; Cindy Demdll of l.clpn, m edlieldloo and Toaya Adkins of JUo Grallde, . ENG freshman. Memben of tile 111111-811 SAn (Siudellt AmiiiiMadon for Free Eu&erpnee) orpFI"tloo at Wo Gl'IIDfle Co1Jeae and CommlildtJ CGDece rre w.arlda& oa pnJIIJUIIDa ecoaomlc •" l•'"'lnsln Cbe C01111111111Hy. ua memben are, lin& row, from left, Nit! DIIIJey; MMreCta Lrwhom ulSilvi!I'Spmp,Md.,b."'• e11manaaen ._.... Jeu Rortoa, TaaJa Tracey of StGckpori, J1U1r11eaDs ~ Amy Heaberlin ef lroa&oa, 10001!!0!1 IIOIIbonloN; 1Wr Y 011111 of Beedlvllle, IICCOIIIOIS juJ11or; Valerie McElrOy ul Orwell, ~ rnaaaaemeat jualor; Beveliy WIUdDI, adVIIor; IMICOIId row, from kilt, ADan Azar; Jay 11111te1oa of Tltunnaa, bullnes8 RlliiUigentent 8elllor; Mike steven!!; Ed M~ of Cbesldre, SS Junior; Raudy I:M• _.or; · Youngstown gets business incubator YOUNGSTOWN, Oblo (AP) The head of a project designed to help struggling new businesses says small employers should be sought rather than large plants employing thousands. Charles R. Johnson Jr., 33, Is directing ari btcubator ·project to turn a former lamp plant Into a breeding ground for · new businesses. "lt Is time to concentrate on developing the small employers who will employ' only a few workmen and.to quit <;oncentrating on the search for plants, e!lch employing thousands," Johnson said. "Those days are gone forever." Whenltopensunderthecorporate · name General Enterprtses, the Incubator will be one of seven or eight around the state designed to help businesses survive their first two or t!lree years, generally the shakiest time tor new enterprises. "Expertencebasshownthatthose new companies set up by the entrepreneurs have a high mortality rate," Johnson said. "It's not necessartty because they're not based on good Ideas, but because they're too often oveiWhelmed by too many burdens at a new company." The Incubator Is the first In Youngstown. Others are In Akron, l\.thens, Columbus, Dayton and ToledO, apd one Is being developed In Sprtngfleld, according to the state Development Depm'tment. About 60 such Incubators have sprung JJP around the nation, said Candace Campbell, who studied the phenomenon for Humpluey Instl· tute ot the University of Minnesota. TheYoungstown btcubatorwlll be In the 18,1lXJ.square-foot Hughes Street Lamp Plant, which· General Enterprtses bought from General Electrtc Co. several months ago. General Enterprtses will take POSSffi•lon of the plant March 29. Johnson said he Is Interested mainly in attracting companies which need space for manufacturIng or assembly operations, not In leasing space tor warehousing. Newcomers to assembly or manutacturtng operations need about 3,<XXI to5,<XXI square feet of space, Johnson said, but they also lack the financing to study the market and plan tor future growth. The new company usuaUy has little need or money fm: full·tlme secretartal service. ' provi~ the . The lncul!ator wou14 rtght amount of space, and secretarIal and bookkeeping services. Businesses also can receive help from an advisory panel, the Youngstown State University's · Cushwa Center of Industrial Development, he said. Johnson, the son of a local architect and condominium builder, recently joined bls father's business after.working as a rommerclal and prtvate pilot. Best Products' _earnings on rise . RICHMOND, Va. - Best Pro· ducts, a diversified retalleroperat· lng the nation's largest chain of catalog s~ms. recently announced sah and earnings for the tblrd quarter of nscall984. Net sales for the 13 weeks ended Oct. 'l1 were $481.5 million, an Increase of 1.2 percent above the sales of $474.8 million reported for the same pertod last year. Sales for the pertod increased 2.8 percent when eliminating from last year the . sales of Creative Merchandising and Publishing Inc., which the company sold In October 1985. The after tax loss for the tblrd quarter was $5.3 million, or :!l cents loss per share, compared to a net Income of $2.8 million, or 10 ce11ts per share. . I· For the nine months, net sales were $1,336.8 million, an Increase of 8.1 percent above the sales of $1,236.4 million reported for the same period last year. For theyeartodate, the company reported a loss of $8.7 million, or 32 cents per share, compared to a net Income of $1.7 million, or seven cents per share. , "Sales and earnings were disappointing In the third q11arter," said Robert E. R. Huntley, president of Best, "but .durtng this period we completed the changes and additions In our executive management and made progress In implement· lng the merchandising and operating policies necessary to resto~e Best to a proper · level of profltabutty. "Gross neglect In the third quarter and t)\e nine months declined slightly, due to a slight shift In merchandise mix from high to low items, as well as a more aggressive markdown policy," he said. "The company also was unable to take advantage of a LIFO I credit during the quarter and the nine months, while reporting a $1,100,(00 and $3,<XXI,<XXI credit for the same pertods last year." On Nov. 15, Huntley announCed that the company antlclapted It would report substantially lower earnings tor the curr.ent fiscal year, probably less than halt the fiscal 1983 earnings leveL Best, with 21M showrooms In 28 states, Is the nation's largest catalog showroom retailer, offering jewelry and brand name merchandise at low prices. The company operates showrooms under the names Best, Dolgin's, Great West· ern, Jafco, LaBelle's, Miller Sales and Rogers. Best also operates 11 Best Jewelry stores, wblch sell jewelry and glftware, and 29 Ashby's stores, offering women's designer and 'brand name apparel at prtces below full retail. Murphy's net income decreases weren't ,. . . The settlement does not recoopan the tax money the city lost, but It provides enough to maintain city services, otfldals said. Mayor Donald Ment2er said the city was not enthullastlc about . havlna to enact a 81&0 tax. .. Additional taxes On bultne.ea andiDdlvllilalstomakeupthectty'a revenueahortfallwooldbaven..at NEW OPBBA'I'GIIt- Pn!We further tlnandal bunlell on Weirton Steel u well u Impede efforts to !JIIri .. create a .better bullnell l!ll\'lrm. . . • - Qlllnt., Jlel;al;) n: fwmly ment bt ~ ctty,'' be said. wwl I lar 'fte Ileal al Y• Stiii.CouncllmanEdWlnBowman said the aettlement provides only lhort·terlll relief, . ball! ber - · · II ..S 'ndul'ellr-JnJ ..s "I'm utlaaed 19 theexlientwe're ~ ......... c.- .... ableto101vead1111cultlltuatlonwlth the t!!II!!C'!II Plobleml of the clty,'' Bown111111ald. "Butldon'tthlnktbla. 111rWa • olaL I_. w11 tr11e ; ; I I I ....... T' h)' II adJw to be a Jona·tenn Ditton. _.SJia-.,ew I p,-.ml. We need add!donal tax revenlll!l." , .. :==,,~·~·:::"'p,. _... ....... --. .... • t" .... .,..., ........... , ..... b 1 McKEESPORT, Pa. - G. C. percent Sinking Fund Debentures. $210,286,<XXI, an Increase of 4. 7 Murphy Co. reported net income of The 1984 results Include a nontaxapercent over the ·third quarter of $4,339,<XXI, or $1.16 per share, for the ble extraordinary gain of $6&1,<XXI, fiscal 1983. For the 39 weeks ended third quarter period of l3 weeks or 16 cents per share resulting from October 25, 1984 sales were ended Oct. 25, compared with the exchange of 68,973 shares of $624,655,<XXI, up 5.4 percent over 1983 $4,788,<XXI or $1.18 per share, for the common stock for $3,<XXI,<XXI prtncl- sales of $582,900,<XXI.tor the comparcomparable pertod at 1983. pal amount of debentures. able pertod. As of the end of the For the first 39 weeks of fiscal The 1983 results include reporting period the company was 198t, net Income was $U,289,00J or $1,381,<XXI, or 34 cents per share operating 386 stores, 20 fewer than $2.76 per share, compllred with . from the exchange of 102,742 at the s~;~me time last year. $11,165,(XX) or $2.1!1 per share for the common shares tor $4, 700,1XXl In Murphy President and Chief first 39 weeks of 1983. . debentures. Income for 1984, before EHecuUve Officer Charles H. LyUe . Net income tor the J9.week pertod the extraordinary gain, w.as saki that the decrease In third of bOth 1984 and l98.'i was Increased $l0,625,1XXl, or $2.00 per share, quarter Income was attrtbutable to by a nontaxable extraordinary gain compared to $9,784,<XXI or $2,44 per lower merchandise margins, reresultbtg from the exchange of share tor 1983. . sulilng from increased clearance common stock for outstanding 7'!{, sales for the third quarter ~ere mar11downs , Outfit links finns with post office B)' DIANE M. BALK DAYTON, Ohio (AJ') - Early Expreu, owned and largely Dper· ated by women,. has made a bualneu out of linking bualnesses and the post o1flce. . Owner and president Karen Sensei started . the firm In her basement eight years ago, as a plck·up and delivery III!IVIce from post offtce boxes. 1be bualnesawas baaed <II the prlnctple that 80ille customen wanted their man tuter than thepostaiiii!IVIce waagetttnglt to them, and tboae bullnessesmll(ht prefer to hire scmeone to pick up thljlr maD rather than use their own en\ployees to do it. From one employee, one custo1111!1" and one service, Early Express has 8fOWll to a total of42 employees In Dayton and Clncbtnatl. Most of those employees work part time. SefV\CeS now offered Include sortbtg man to oblaln a lower postage rate, ~ mall, and stutnna enVelopes. Molt ot. ihoee 8ei'VIcel aroee becauae customers wanted them, Mrs. Senaelllald. The most recent count showed . ' about 70customersuslngthe pickup and delivery service, «< customers getting their mall pre-sorted, and about 25 customers using the linn for bulk mailing. Mrs. Sensei expects the pre-sort business to pick up as postal rates rtse, Although she says "many of the · tblngs we do could be done by · machine," the Kettertng resident prefers to UBe part time employees rather than machines to soi1 maU. "I do not like machines. They break, and I cannot give people service," Mrs. Sensei said. 't · today on Paul Edward Jewell, an 11·yeljl"-old Orlando, Fla., - boy severely burned In the Christmas Day explosion of a homemade bomb. HoWever, doctors said Frtday that the boy .has only a 50-50 chance of surv1ving the severe burns and other injuries that might require amputation of his rtght leg. ' "He's quite Ul," said Dr. Edward Law, assistant chief of staff at the Institute. Jewell suffered second-and thirddegree burns over 00 percent at his ' body when· a homemade bomb attached to an air hose exploded as the boy trted to 1111 a bicycle ttre. He also lost parts of the rtght leg in the blast, and sustained lnjurtes to bls left leg and a hand. ~ F1ortda authorities trted to piece the bomb fraiiJlents together Friday lnhopesoffbtdlngcluesabout Its maker. Pollee said there were no Immediate suspects. 'the boy was flown to the Institute Thursday night because of ·the seventy of his burns. Law said the doctors' Immediate coneern Is preventing Infection In the burned areas. He said the boywlllremalnat rtsk for months as tlie skin slowly heals. "First ot aU, he bas to survive the Injury," Law said: "He will get sicker before he gets better. Tllese (burn) patients can get worse In a hurry, but they get better very slowly." ! a Jot of operatlona to replace the dead skin, doct!n uld. They hope to beeln eratttna cadaver lkln from the institute's akin bank as a begin skin graft surgery as early as temporary measure wttbln the next couple ol. days. The boy Is bebtg treated with antibiotics and blood transfu8lonl and Is betn3' fed IntraVf!lllll!lly and through tooc1 tubes. Doctors said lie Is alert, but !ileeps 1n011t of the day and probably ts tnpalnonlywhenhls dressings are changed. "I S\ISpect that nialnly he just wants . to be lett alone," La'\'1 said. ..And that's not'lhal." ' Law said the hospital's surviVal rate for cblfdren with bums over 81 percent at their . body Is .about 50 percent. Jewell has less burned skbt, but the other lnjurtes reduce his survival chances, doctors said. Investigators 11\. Florida · are piecing together thousands of tiny fragments, trying to rebuild the mysterious bolnb, wblch witnesses saki resembled a package wrapped for mailing. The bomb scattered "thousands of pieces of nalls, paper and metal slrtps, ranging In slzefromspecksto a quarter-Inch, aCI'OIIS the sb'e parking lot," said Orange County Shertff's Capt. John Guemple. After technicians rebuild the device as well as they can, It will be flown to the FBI lab in Washington, D.C. . Tests on the bomb could help detennlne where some at the device's pm;ts were bOUght and whether the bomber had professional experience, Guernple said. McCarty faces 2nd DWI charge B)' RO'i'P:rE. MD l,nt Aaa ,..,.... Pro. Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State officials conflrm that a former Inmate became pregnant while In Ohio's prison system but maintain that the state Is not liable 1or the unprecedented Incident. Tessa UnWin, communications o!flcer for the state Corrections Division, said Frtday that !he woman lninatereportedNov. 28that · ·she was pregnant as a result of a secret, voluntary rendezvous with two male Inmates at the Orient Pre-R.elease Center south of Columbus. She said the woman wasreteased, as had been planned, shortly after reporting her pregnancy. The two men, assigned to Orient as part of a DIAMOND WINNER- Uoyd Dupn, rtpt, ul IL.t!•nd, dropped.so-called work cadre, were fourid lldlet in lhe box at Pomeroy's K A C Jewelry Store durlns the ~!~ani's guilty of violating prtson rules at a recEIIl Cllrllana& At tile time he lll*t't even kDow what was hearing of the center's rules belnJ pveil away but be thought ashe dropped the ticket In, "Wooldn't It Infraction board. They are awaltmg be 110111ethlng II I won?" Well he did win and II; was IOinethlng - a ' disciplinary transfers. half-karat diamond cN8ter ring valued at $liCit. Kim Y 011111• left, .an Ms. UnWin said It was the first employe!l at K A c, made lbe p..,.......•llotl Friday aflemoon, hlrnate pregnancy ever recorded In the prtson system, although there have been births at the Ohio Reformatory for Women at Marsyvllle among Inmates who entered already pregnant. Ms. Unwin caUed the keeping of men and women In the same prison complex "a new con~-ept" which Is AKRON, Ohto (API -Medical ' Dan Hawke said processing all the being trted for the first time at care providers In Summit County bills just couldn't be done by year's Ortent. Other states also are testing say It could be tougher for welfare end. stmUar programs, she said. clients to get services If the county keeps falling behind · In paying its .,I'OIII(Itlon. Summit lags in wel(are payments For the second year In a row the bills. county will carry unpaid welfare department bills Into a new year. W11llam Hartung, the county auditor's finance director, estimated about $1.5 m11llon In bills still must be paid this year. Walter Rltzman, a Barberton pharmacist speaking for 28 druggists owed a total of $389,<XXI, finally got the county auditor to send their checks. "I know of no one who actually did drop welfare clients,'' he said. "The tltlngofltls, thenexttlme,ltwehave to go two, three or four months without getting paid, they wtU drop these people quicker." The long walt coukl add to_welfare costs as well, he said. Phaimaclsts must pay suppUers by the lOth or 15th of the next month. I( they have to walt to get paid, they will charge more In compensation. .Some vendors have bad towaltas long as siX months for payment. Since then, Worthington pollee COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Rl· have been reading all drunken· chard N. McCarty, who took his drtvlng suspects their rtghts, drunken-driving case au the way to Murphy said. the U.S. Supreme (:ourt and won a It was not untU McCarty told mandate for reading misdemeanor pollee who hewas that they realized suspects t!lelr rtghts, will be back In he was the reason theywerereadtng local courts to face a second him his rtghts; Murphy said. drunken-drtvlng charge. McCarty gave non-lncrtmlnatlng McCarty, 32, of Whitehall, was answers to an officer's ·questions, arrested Thursday by pollee In the sergeant said. McCarty denied suburban Worthington on drunkenhe was drtvbtg, drtnklng or under driving and other traffic charges, the Influence of alcohol and refused and pollee made sure they read him to t8.ke a breath test, Murphy said. .his rtghts, said Sgt. Dan Murphy. McCarty bas· an unlisted teleIt was the failure of a State phone · number and could not be Highway Patrol trooper In 1981 to reached for his comment. He was read McCarty bls rtghts that lead to Dr. Allen Oster, president' of rele8Sl'd from jaU Friday on his awn the battle that went aU thewaytothe Convenient Dental Centers. went to recognizance. . Supreme Court. the auditor when his accounts . He Is to appear Jan. 8 In receivable reached $44,<XXI. He has The so-called Miranda rtghts, Worthington Mayor's Court on suggested that a committee of telling a suspect of his rtght to a charges of drunken drtvlng, speed· providers, Including dentists, doclawyer and that statements he lng and drtvlng wblle bls Ucensewas, tors, druggists and podtatrtsts, be makes can be used against him, suspended. previously had been read only to established to work with lite county. Defense attorney R. William suspects charged with felonies, not Summit County had been cited by Meeks, whorepresentedMcCartyln thestateaudltor'sofflceforfaUlngto with misdemeanors like drunken the ortglnal case, said he was upset pay untU Ibis year some $1.3 million drtvlng. at the news at the arrest, but dtd not worth of medical bills run up by At the time of his first arrest on know if he will represent McCarty In Department of Human Services March 31, 1981, McCI!fly told the this case. trooper he had had two beers and (welfare) clients last year. McCarty pleaded no contest to the some martjuana and was "barely" 1981 drunken-driving charge when under the Influence of alcohoL That "It's a real, gooly, complicated his case was returned to Franklin mess," said Human Services Direc· led to his· conviction on drunkenCounty Municipal Court last month. tor Edward P. Farage. He refused to driving charges. He was fined~ and almost $150 In comment further, other than to say: TheSupremeCourtruledtblspast court costs. "God bless the auditor." summer that misdemeanor susJudge Sl<tney Golden said The welfare department and the pects are entitled to the same McCarty had satlslfled a pnivlously auditor's office blameeachotherfor Miranda warnings and sent the case m'(jered 10-day jan sentence by the situation, wblch bas been back to the local courts for a new completing an alcohol awareness buUdlngslnceJulywhentheHuman trtal. program. Services departnient ran out of funds for medical assistance payments and more than 1,700 bills began stacking up. five years and will be updated Hartung says county officials COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) annually with validation stickers. underestimated their expenditures Ohioans who finally have managed "We won't Issue new plates again when preparing this year's budget. to memorize their license plate untn 1990," said Frank Ryan, County Executive John R. Morgan numbers soon wlU liave to start the spokesman for _the Ohio Bureau at blames blgber costs on an lncreasprocess again. Motor Vehicles. lng number of welfare recipients. The cUJTent blue-on·wblte Oblo Ryan said the state \VIII Issue tags featurtng three letters loUowed Farage, according to Hartung, by three numbers are being about 10m1Wonsetsofllcenseplates trted to get theauditormovlngon the replaced by green-on-wblte 19115 In 1985 for all vehicles. overdue bills when he received Ryan said the order of numbers wrttten notice from state welfare tags, which wUlshowthreenumbers followed by three letters. The new and letters 1s bebtg reverSed officials that reimbursement rnatags go on sale next week for people because of the state's staggered ney was coming. whose last names begin with A or B. registration pertod, wblch extends The auditor's office refused to 'the new tags are deslgnep to last throughout the year. process bills, however, untn the $3.1 · m11llon actually arrtved and the Li~ense tags changing in '85 Nominating committee named :=:o ~U:U~~t:; GALLIPOLIS - A ncmlnating committee to select candidates for the Gaillpolls Area Chamber of Commerce has been named by Chamber President Paul J . Knotts. Nominating committee members are Charles Adkins, Jerry Brock. way, Lonnie Leonard, Lester Plymale, Paul Knotts, Jack Roderus, Emetyn Scarberry, Jeffrey Smith, Wenden Thomas and Ron Toler. . Under chamber by-lawa, the general membership now bas the right of nomination by petition. The · by-laws dictate that "In addition to those candidates selected by the - nominating committee, any 10 members of the chamber bt 8ood standing may nomlnateoneormore members of the chamber by IIUni with the chamber executive, a petition nomlnatln&' 111Ch ptopoeed dliecluia and otp•turea of 8IIV 10 lllfPihers." fltlng with the chamber execu, . adj~trnents. . tlv 1 be clOne no later than Ja.n. ' Thilt took untn this month, the 11•emus ...... State not liable for pregnancies If he SUrvives, the boy Will reqllft the Shrlners Burns Institute could manaaer. forced (to sign the agreement), but we realized that thecltywouldhave to make up this significant &MttfaU scrnellO\V.'' Bomb victim h~ 0~3 bUSiest ~ of the year. Auditor The· It/lowing S•lll,ollt Fln•n~ •I l1ttltttlo1l will ~''" 1t 3 '·"'· Mo1d1g, Du. 31. BUCKEYE BUILDING & LOAN C & S BANK CENTRAL TRUST GALLIPOUS SAVINGS OHIO VALLEY lANK · This inclu. ..Main Offices, Alllranchn and Drive-In Fadlitill. 1 • ' None "or the parties bt the receat case was Identified becaule acli acted as a consenting adult and 1111 laws were broken, Ms. Unwin aid· The female Inmate had been rt Ortent on a work assignment llnoe last May, but was In the flllaldaya ct a pre-release program when testa , confirmed she was In the early , weeks at pregnancy' :. Orten! Is a facUlty where depart; ' Ing Inmates from throughout the prtson system areseritfor six weeks of pre-release Instruction and , orientation. : Ms. UnWin said men and womat; are kept In separate quarters but a! • times are brought together for work : details. She said the rendezvous that apparently resulted In the preg- ; nancy was arranged through let· : ters, but wasn't detected because : prtson officials are oot permit~ to ; • open first-class man. The communlcatlollS officer said ; the department would Uke to stress ' that no matter how strtngent the ; rules may be, "It's very hard to keep : them (men .and women) apart 24 ; hours a day." , However, she said steps have ' been ta:<en to try to avoid a recurrence of the recent Incident. ' She did not elaborate on what the : • steps were. "Many of the people who come • Into the pre-release program have. been Incarcerated a long time, and , they ate adults ," Ms. Unwin said. r--------------------------------------------------------------~..., Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992·2156 Register - 675-1333 . ' ~ J k~i1~(2.~ ~ I Cttd 11 ttt.o•• (plld lnM•-tl J '"........, tp.hl lllollto-•1 ... '""-'"'' •3I '"" 0"""""" H111"llclt . ~:E •. 'r!i ii:::E ,,1:1·'"..........,'".,..'"'",...... tt -~a :-.t.t•.-~· ~ . .... it:M;..-;t.;.~; - - I lMIIIIII Fwll• I Tnd .... l,al.lnt<h-tft.. l lll~tllc·· • A~CIIO~ .,..~ Mto.in•t•D•othnlt, , :U-Mallll ........ llltl... 33 la11111 too •~• .., :It ·~~"'" ........" .. n -lot•l"'=,...• U Cl. fVIII-IIIl4ui,.UIII U •AIIIII!WI .. ""'''"""' .............. .... . . . . . . . . . Ajj ... ·~~~~~~ u ... ~ .. ,..,_"•• U ~ti,II .. IV....IItltl Uhn .... •lt•• g:;jtiii •~MM ,, . • lltllo,.tl• r:lrt~ 1//II• II 1"'11''~ ''"''''' 1 lu· . .,.,... ,,,........ ........... ., 1J . lt~>ehllf-.!l 13·YIIItll. WO fi. A\Ife-.atttiAtu~t·t 1,............. 11-Ctlllplllf t ~~'ll"''"' 11 IWJWerMM I I 111\IMIIII W1att<1 4 :1 ....... too 111011 l&llllillftJfloolllll\l II klloot. '"''""''"It''''"'''""''' •-t::••••u :::-c::::r. ,............ 111- c-...... ••-Cion!• .,.,_........,. ,._ ....... ,.,.._."""' GIMII C_., .... ~. lii ~ VII'I•R g:E_~ij,..,_ E""'= ~ 41.11oulnlliltiiiMI 41-Ma .... Hoottlllllt llltRI ,,.,.,. ,_, ,,, , .•_..__..._ ,,.._,v•c•......., Kw~Ooa4t l&ll..t hltlt Wt"t•• j1~ il~IU7!1~11:::, .--· ..,. IJf!iiJ' 5 = It ... 111101 ..... 111 - U1191"P•t IU AtiiiiNOte~ J«illlfi ........ .,......... -.... .. 141 - lllwl .... O..M ........ u. .. ,~~-·· ..... ,.......,.....,_ UJHI ''· •••~••111111 Ul''-11 .... . ............... ... "' t .....lllll"'llur Ill.... • ~ IU- U..F... . .. f,.u loo Ill• I - Oo~ol:MM:_ L~..~·:-~::··:~~----~"~ ....e. .• '"" .,. ._ ...... . . ....... -· .'"........ '".......... IU- ~ 41. 1Utllohlill.._,l --- l'.lt•llllll,ft'JII.,, ,........ ... . . . ~ '"- ..... .... ______________~--~------~----~~--------------~ ~ P~Jblic Notice PUBUC NOnCE The Cheshtre Townshtp Trustees wtlf hold a spec tal meeung on Mondav eventng. Decernber 3 1. 1984 . at '5:00 p.m at the Townshtp Buddtng tn the village of Kyger for the purpose a t fm•shtng uo the busmes s of t 984 Irma Bales. Clerk Route 1, Box 785 Cheshore. Ohoo 45620 Dec 30 AII IHIIIII r. I! 1111! IllS l-::---:-----=--.3 Announcements Giveaway 4 Public Sale & Auction =-a--~P=-u-:b-::li,...c-::S:-a:-le-- ' & Auction 1 female puppy. Coli 4489301 . Cute ond cuddly Benll·tVPI puppi11 to give 1woy. Have bHn wormed. Coli 814· 992-8919. Holf Border Colllo ond holf Auatrellen Shepherd. com- plete with dog ttouN. 304- 8711-11289. Cute pupplea. moatly white. 'h B11gle, 'h Gorrnon Shepherd. 304·87!1- 1089 or 875-5119. Poodle. 9 montht old. 3048711·2032. SWEEPER ond oewlng mo- chlne reploir. Pllrt•. a•nd 6 Lolt end Found oupplloo. Pick up ond • · - - - - - - - - dtllvory, Devlo Vacuum Cltoner, one hill mMe up LOST: Two German SheGeorge• Creek Fld. Coli pherd pup1. 1.111 -n It 814-441-0294. home on Nebo Ad. 3 moa. Bolloono for Got Well, AnnlverHryo. Blrthdeyo, partlea. Singing Gorrlllo. Cell Bel· loono • Co. 448-4313. 8 old. Block • .Ton. Reword upon return of doga. ·Call Hlrril ot 114-37.92702. Joon Gun ahoot at Rachw Gun LOST: Male Garmon Shepherd block • g.-y, 11r1yld Club every Sundoy, 1:00 lrbm c..e~~ ..... If p.m. Factory chocked guna "found cell C1roil Flouoh It only. 814-387-7130 or 446- J..... PATRIOT AUCTION BARN Wishes You and Yours The lest Far tt. New Year, See you in '&5, MARLIN WEDEMEYER-Auctianeer 245·5152 - 3&1-&249 SALE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT AT 7 PJl ~ . Door Prizes Every Sale . Havt Something you want to sell? lrl11g it to the ,.. trio! Auctien lorn and we'll sell it f• you. Clllllil=· ~ monts acctpttd from 1:00-5:00 P.M. en Sat...,: • Fra• G.Uitlolh, take lt. 141, hlnl left ewte lt. 775; tum ri1ht onte tiNt Patriot-Call•; laall. Wllfclt fit' sltlns. 8312. Giveaway LOST: 2 Slberl1n Huoky In Ewlngton vicinity both hove 1 blue 11y1 • 1 brown eye. 8 pupplea ml•ed broad. Call Reword. Cell 114-388- 44f·0924 . . 9939. Block Lib puppleo, 4 weokt loat In Chaa1er area. l•rge old. Coli 1114·317-7228. moil wi1111ong heir ell white huoky typo dog. Anowero to Klmbl. Very genlll. If ony 2 In Memoriam inform•tlon. plea•• call 814-888-4337 or I 14-11853880. In Iovine memory of my dear mother, Electa O'Neill, who died Dec. 30, 1976. Always missed by her dauahter and two sons. In LovinaMemory of my husband, Bart Milltr, who pilstd IWiy Dec:. 30, 1983. . In tht llrdtn of memories We m11t ,very day. I mls; you mort and LOST: block. wttlte 111d brown Beegle In Bailey Run Rd. • -· Anowen to 8o. Cell Roger ROUIII It 114· 882-3111. LOST omoll blac~ Coc~er Sponlel oround Jericho Rood end At. 2 . vicinity, Chlld'o ptlt, 304·171·7818. Lo11 blue purM ot Super Amlrloan 11111on. IIIIU"' PIPifl end platura. no q-*'• •••. 304·17!1711!1. more. In lift I loved you dtarly, In dtath I low you still. In my hMrt you hold 1 piece Noont tlst Ctn tver fill, Sadly missed by wife, Mildred, children end lllndchlldren. P.S. Honey, llowd you 11111 mill you 10 much. AUCTION January 5, 1985-10:00 A.M, .. Location: Moore Jerricho Rd. from Gallipolis take . State Rt. 7 to Addison , turn left on Addison Billa· ' ville Rd .. stay richt at Reese Holl~ Rd. T/R If · . Swisher Hill. then left on Moore Jerncho Rd. Apo, prox. 4 miles from Rt. 7. Watch for sians. · .: Auctioneers Note: The Mooney's have sold tlleir farm tnd · are moving to smaller quarters. They are offering·. , very nice · · variety of clean household items as well as a good se_iection .. · misc. ~ems trom the farm, at public auct1on. l!e on time for · 1 our lirst auction of 1985. This wil be a ilOOd one. King si~e bedroom outfit includes triple dresser,chest and: night stand; 3 pc. white French provincial bedroom suite, 72inch RCA radio &stereo (maple) . coffee table, commode end table RCA 25 inch console TV. lg lamp, floor lamp, dinette ,,. set (4 chairs, rattan glass top, 3 matching rattan bar stoolsl, , GE automatic washer, I upright freezer, I chest type freezer, . kitchen chair,! odd chair, Kerosun heater (Omni 85). • I Lawn furniture, table with umbrella. 2 lawn mowers (Jacob, ,· , .sen & Lawn ChieO, Homelite chain saw, car ramps, 4ft. bush hog, 4 rolls barb wire, 2 wheel trailer, western Siddle; , bridles, 3 log choins, post hole diger, hay elevator, 3e;llo~ . fruit tree sprayer, fru~ tars, metal cabmet, 6 ft . wood step ladder, metal post (81. portable typewr~er, circular saw, buf. fer & KJinder, misc. hand tools and mist. items. Ferguson Tractor 20, 1952 model- Winchester Modet 370 full choke 12 gauae sin ale barrel shotaun. : · Salt Conducted by Dt McGhee Aucton Co. ""' illlantlltion illlllnl to tltl IIIII! I COtWidloll al (llltiel bnllll.. Ifill lllilllw on ., JIIIII*IY, Ole. 1&. 1114 C. R; STEVENS. 1 1,000 REWARD 379·2147 .. ' 8allpolls, Ohla 45631 Pilollt 1'14) 446·0552 Avctollttr: Myron l. (lid) lc81MI •. Salt Condlllad fol' '' ' ll1lvin & • ~ SylytaMooaev , lloatt JentCIIO ·aa.•, A.PJI. AlctiOiitr. GeiU(IIIII. Olllo Sttvt llc811te FOR YOUI CIIOICI OF em AUCIIOI DAIII CML • • • �The Tunes-Sentinel Oecember 30, Ohio-Point PlsnAm. W. Va. 18 Wanted to Do KIT 'N' CARLYL! ®br lal'tJ Wrftllt 32 Mobile Home,p tor lale <' 32 Mobile for NNYIINitieolot:liiiUII• fvl horne In. good .......... hood. On 1 nlol lOt on W1hted to clean hou• or care tor elderly, honeot ·a dependable. Coli 114-2111· 1tll. . CAREER OPPORTUNITY -AND -N- Jo Ml ......tiel, caowwra.l, ooiol ••• a I "''"!Ita wllh- e1 G "pall•' rtput_.. owlhla. W. loone _,1, jtioiM a t.to ·flitht ina. . .. ........... ~-- •• load; , . e"" ..... .... IN!· , . . . . r-. - ...... with lhelorol<lf'l pe-l .........., ........... John Klcok or ilolll,4-ti2·U23. leeutlful newly ...., . . .d f 111.111 1: 1.11 t1ono bedroom horne with z:wilot· e~ '• ...... tlo111 jiOtia;.s poi Must .,ollficllllooos: Noot ..,..,once, •· . . Ia W, ....... willloog to wortr, pltatant pe..-Hty, Ill ..... to .... iliatruc.- allll loe Mlf liiOtiwatttl. W.. ..,.......ei;; lwllatote or rtlatlll fitW helpful lout oat -em,. Ow office hila • txltlltnt reputation and . - ............. aorn tap reoooMiaaion. Write us ,..., hi' io conf*ntial iritorwlow. It would loe · tht firat step toward a llr~llant new futunll Write: We .." J tlot f ' : I NOTICE I THE. OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO. reccommendo that you do boaln••• wtth people you know. ond NOT We PlY caoh for late model ciMn uHd care. .Jim Mink Chev.-Oido Inc. ·- BHI O.ni Johnoon 448-3172 . '! Wan~ to buy u•ed coal & • wood hutere. Swain Furni! ture; 441-31118, 3rd. • ; Olive St .. Gojllpollo, Oh. 11 geted the offering. 22 Money· to Loan Help Wanted HOME OWNERS Retlnonce to low fl•ed rote. ·Uoo equity lor ony purpose. Leeder Mortgage Co .. 814-692· 3051 . lllloturt lady 10 lolbyollln my homo. evenlngo. older kido. Coll441·2188. Help 2844 . to send money through the mail until yOu have inv&~ti­ P. 0. lo1 903 Ohio 45631 Wanttld To Buy - · Deed 111111 rood, ..... \fOrd, on organic ~ l!"rderi - ' · Vwy .,._au; and IICIIIdod . Corpeted throughout, moltly now· .Nfon:ed olr fuel oll fum- with illlitlful wood ldtohen co'* otovo ond kingwood ooot burner. Lola of emu mid 30'o. For appointment coM 114-'742· Bu1ine11 Opportunity Real Estate 9 Wonted • reoident 23 manager and or maintenance couple or per10n for Professional Services omell 24 unit elderly opart!1'1101 compte•. River .Bend Place, New Haven, West Piano Tuning ilnd Repa!t. VIrginia, Send reoume to: Brunlcerdl Muoic Co ., 446· ;: Row Fur. top P!iceo pold . • Lake Jockoon Fin • Fur. Ook Colonial American Develop· 0887. Twentieth year of ment Corporation. 380 l.q1uoll1ty service. lane Oa~ :; HUI, Oh. 81 4·1B2-7448. South Fifth Street. Colum· 4-742-2951 . ,, •; COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS buo, o•hio 43216. TUNING ANO RE· : FURNITURE . Bedo. Iron, NHd eomeone to care for PIANO PAIR, Reduced roteolimlted : wood, cup-rdo. choirt. elderly man in hia home. call time onl~ . Ward's Keyboard, : cheatl, basketa. di•h••· 304-676-3336. 304-676-6600 or 676· tJ: ltone jara, antiquH, gold 3e24. : and allver . Write-M . D . "' Miller, Rt.2, Pomeroy. Ohio : 4&789 or coli 814-992· 12 Situations • 7710. Re~l Es!o!B Wanted ~ Buying doily gold, lilver .., coine. rings, jewelry, sterling 31 Homes for Sale 1 ware, old coint, llrge curChriotlen Singleo. pen palo. l r:ency. Top pricea. Ed. Bur· friendo, detes, 18 to 108. Three bedrooms, centraleir, ' loan Berber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Box 1B9. Allegeny "NV vinyl wall paper, carpet' Mlddloport, Oh. 814-992- 14706. throughbut, well inouloted, - - - - - - - - l c" t471. new paint, attached garage, ~ : . ·lc- Aoom and board for elderly; geo outdoor grill, ownlngo, • 8UYING RAW FURS. Beef also sleeping rooms. Call mony e•troo. CoR 44B·2583 • Jnd DMr Hidao, Ginoeng on'd 614-992-6022 . til 6:00PM, after 8 :00PM :• yellow root. Selling coli 614·246·6869. tropping oupplieo. Whoot llghto, night lighto. George 3 bdr. ranch, city ochool, .. Buckloy.phone 814-8114· utilities. carport, deck. ca· 15 Schools - 4781 ,hourt 12-9PM doiloy. ble, t33,600. Coli 446Instruction 7144 . Stonding timber. Coli 614· 388-91117 or 614-3B8 · Reel cute Middleport home. Baginnera-Gultar le11on1 in reel Bargain Pricell Call •eos. homo. Call 446-3126. 614-992-6941 . = H f omas or S I ae 31 Remodeled 2 BR vlnyled home, e~"rpeted, 2 1crt1s~ 1224 pound. iobocco allotmont , city ochoolo. 822,600; Call 614-245629e. Open Houn· new model. big country home. 3 bdr., built on your lot, $18,900 • up. Coii1-614·8B6-7311 . Homes for Sale For ulo or loou-1 room houooln RoM Hill, Pomeroy. 614-178-2113. 3 loldroom ltouM for ulo or rent. Coli 814-992-7351. . • ; Account Cle,. II. Solory •10,140·•11.024 onnuolly ~ cllpendlng on qu .. Hicationa. Muot be fomlllor with gen' ere! occountlng prlnc:lpleo ; 'nd dolo pooeoulng equip• -•t. Apply City Buadlng. ' 11Biocond A..nua.lilforo ~ • January 4, 19B5. Equal • Employment Opportunity IM·F-V-HI Employer.Plrt•tlmo help wantod, one 1 dey o waak. Mult be oble1o • type,' file, a on•- the ~ telopt;-. eon 448-4109. 446-3636~ JUST LISTED - AnRACTIVE CEDAR RANCH overlooking the Ohio River south ol town . 3 bedrooms, 2 aths, cathedral ceiling, nice kitchen and dining room, 2 car garage plus more. Rural water, central sewage. Loan assumption. STAIIItR HOME OR RENTAL- Excellent opportunity to own a home with payments under $230 monthly .. 11718 - .. ~ .. • 1 ~ ~ FARII OR INVESTMENT. & BUILDING LOTS huae · dutch style bam, exceiB11 lalie site. crop land, pasbn, and woods. Owner says "MAKE Of. . FER ON AU OR PART''. Priced · 1o selllu farm. Possible excel· lilnt 1erms IVIillbie MEl 1$ LOSIIIG THOUSAIIDS 1)1 THIS BEAUTIFUL 4 BEOROOM, 2 BATH 1W01 HOME. FIMILYROOM WITH FIREPIX£. 2 CAR GARAGE. 16132 POOL EXC£l.LENT LOCATION NEAR CITY. A IIOII£Y fOI TltE IIOIIEY! NICE 2 BEOROOM FRAME RANCH IN CITY, ATIACIIED GARAGE. lMGE BAC1( YARD. BETTER HURRY! $29,500. Sl· REALlY 315-7419 (614) .Colllct C.lls Accepted • art 011 ADIWI o.M - 3 Ill IWOI HAS FAMILY ROOM. LOW MIIIITEHANC( VINYL SlJ. lNG, FENCED BACII YARD. NICE r:r~ET A~PER BUY AT llilBfLE HOME PLUS 4'12 ACRES - 10x50' 1963 mobile home with IO'x26' addition. 3bedrooms, baltl, living room, kitchen wilh range and refriaeraloi. WOidlurner included. Located ~nton area. ' 11623 HUNTING FOR A SIAI.L FARM? - Then let us slllw you lliis ore Nice 2story home with 4 bedrooms. bath, luel oi florroace, 37~ acres, 11100! or less, lobacco base. 30x30 barn plus other outbuildings, traile! hookup. Owner would consider land contract H736 1 ACID ..;; $6.000 on Spring • story charming older home. Beautiful stocked lake. Wooded ~nd to hunt deer and wildlile. Tobacco base. Owner ,;n sell all or part ACREAGE located on Cheatwood · Waggoner Road. 5 acres 101111. I acre1cleared. Holding tank for spring and rural water available. Owners will sell on land contract Mostly wooded. • #643 -on -WiWrt - 2 Sl niceWlllef buildin~ .118 ...... $4,000.00 eec:h. .. . .MONTGOMERY 200 ACRES - PARADISE LAKE - Year around retreat Located on Hannan Trace Road. 3bedrooms, 2 COUNTRY STYLE HOME ~ 5,000 sq, ft. Raised ranch wrth 4 bedrooms. 3 bllhs. fOrmal dining, spacious kitchen. fireplace, filii diVided basement. 2 car garage, in·ground pool ~us 40 acres. Don't hesitate, make an appointment loday. #741 - .'no AllES 1 mile lrnm Ohil ~ 11721 H69 Custom buil witlt over Real Emta Ganerel 25~~gt~ . ~QQtpoQil'. ~~to :Small. iltiMtlve, unfurn ., 2 ;enge, In - · rent 11911, :eo• hoi T - 441-0332 • devo. or 441·0111 eve. . ;:~~y, tumi8hld houH in .,tulta only. Coli 441- Z or 3 1111troom hou111 m or Coli 441-3844 - 7PM. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo ......_ R - 33, North of BLABEDj BU1 . - . 304-171-4124 ...... Furniohld etfi~ • · for 6 :00PM . rent. t171mo. pluoutilitioe. 1-~------­ Large 2 bedroom •pt . Coll 441·12B3. c:orJNOt, oncl clrvSpociouol rm . opt. on Main - -... uc ·cond. pn...w porlting. quiet neighbor· St. Cheohlre camplatelu tum., wo,.. paid. Coli 114- hood. 304-175 -1982 <>< 245-5811 . ·~580 . WliAI COFFee OF'TEN IS. () _._.., ( ,_A . (I I I · Coll14-992·5434. 114-992-5914 . OJ' 304BB2-ZHI . Nice 2 t11 S oom lpt, untur· nished . downtown . t171i.OO month. plus utii- __ .. __ ....... _"' I' -..---·. () l (] 2 ll ; oom funaiwtwd epwt, Furniohed opt .. 1 bdr .. U26 utHitieo poid, 820 4th A... Gollipolio. Aclulto. Col 44114418oltor7PM . : ~me~~ v_-s ., I )"( I I I I ] «--......., - -lho-llthol-- 1.,._, a.c- of •'*"-' selltn IIIISt ;Matt . . ,1*41 1!1 offer 0. this utensi\oely reii!Mieled .._,_ 114-992-7479 . :49 Car,.ted throchout, f011111l entry. lar&e co.try •itl:hew, 3 bedrooms. 2 bJths. woodbunier insert, , full blostllltnt. 3 Ams. ~m . City schools. t677 Forl.eaM . Apt. for- . ~ city 1*!<. LR, ~. - - GAVEl. FLANK SECOHO 1<10111110 clull _ _ ,.. FOlJ( "SLLNGER" - 51 Household Goods ~--------------~------------~-1--------------Picllono . - furniture, 304· 171-8413 01' 675-1450 . RICK'S NEW AND USED 44 Apartment for Rent 45 Furnished Rooms U~ ~ STUT EAL ESTATE ..:1 ••f•igetaton. Compare our pricas. aave today. 446-4206 Phone 304-n3-5430. Red ond gold ploid twMd couch ond choir. Foir cond. 304-882 .. 2616 ~ 304-875-5375. (Sonny) S.mes Assoc . Judy DeWitt-lllaltar-311-1155 1 Mini c.ter-Rialtvr-379-2114 V'orginia Smi1h-lllaltar-311·1826 ' Assoc. , BH•ie, Wiseman Real Estate Agency $111g & Ctt6g :~ Sotunlap. INCOME OPPORTUNITY - Owners have retired and are very anxious 1o sell rental pr!JI)erty. The pnce has been reduced on th~ bUSiness burldmg and 3 mobile homes. LocafEd on 21o1S with all utilities. Th~ property is in a prime location and are all presently rented. Call today for all the detai~ #644 FOR THE INVESTOR - 4800 sq. ft. commercial .building.· Office area, sales space, storage space, 3 rental units, 2 bedroom IIMibile rome, 2apartments. All presently rented. Good income. EKcellent in-town location #712 ~ 304-IB2-2811 . . 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent : 2 bdr. trailer for ren1. near • Morcarville. Coli 446·3159 • or 114-251-11152 ,ofter ; 6 :30PM. 14x70 totol electric 3 bdr .. : fuini>ohed. pluo woohor a . d..,.. oro pri¥110 lot, 10 min. · from · ezoo mo. pluo ~ dep uh • r.n Townslip , . . t70i #724 MINI FARM - 14 ACR£5 - Clay fownship. City school district Uke new 3 bedroom modern house, large comfortable rooms. 2 barns recently constructed, one equipped with stables. SiK I!)I1!S fertile land, lOis d fertilizer and lime has been used. Tobacm base. A barpin at $51.500. 11715 RARE FIND- 41evel iot1l~ted withinlhe city ~mils. Access to city water and sewer. One d city's better mo 'URJAN UVING FOR THE EXECUTIVE - Hi acre estate. Ia~ shrubbe,Y:'Irees, 3 bedroom brick rome, built in 19r5. Ellicient helting, low maintenance. Six mles lrnm Gallipolis. 5miles lillm hospital.One o1 ~ County's best #674 HIIWDAT Hlll.S REIIEAT - .1972 Spartum 26' ~-contained camper with shelter rouse and barbeQue situated on 2 lots. Has access road to Raccoon Creek and ri~t lo boat docil. Excellent opportuiily lor $9,900. . m.......,_add mi. from 3'h. . 7 rm. loou• unfumlohed. Aloo 4 cottage fur• ni-. Ill Garfield Avo. ' Muoo reforanceo. MRYTHING YOU'D WANT lor only $34,(8). 0.... want to sell before Christmas and wlllla prese;l fit, your lamily. Nicely redecoratEd 3bedroolll home will steel silin& new carpet, 24' pool. il1lely flncl.. woodburner, 101rage. LocatEd '" city ltiiOOi dislrid..A.. . must to see. . . pnvac' ' 2 lodr. .....,.;.dryer, otovo, twftlaerator, 1 mi. from hoopltoi. •zoo mo .. uoo clap. Col 441-1 3154. Foi rent 2 lodr. a 3 bdr . ........ c.ll 4411-3371 . ;N-- 2 ll r ' oocil mobihl home. II>-""""'*' flll! PIIICI REDUCED on 2 star ln:t """'"- ~ ""'"" to loeii1JJn. Thts ..... .,., ail ......... JQO'I fol" !we .... Plen1y o1 room bo ~ Jai!'l !lmlr. l m..l eniJarx:e. palb, IMill rmm. drq """" d!n. 2ll>rcases & 2 ballls. Beaullfli li1l1l enlln:es Inn New li" luma<l~ & untrol Or. lll!dJad to~~llll2 II I I I holt. Rocino • • -· Call 814-992·6868 . JJIII ·: 12•110. , _ bedroom. quiet · • locotlo,, portiolly fumiohod . . • 1100.00 ~- e1n .oo · ' por month. CoM 8.1 4-992· : . 1834 ..... 5:00 pm. !JCm101AU.Y lEU D£QJIIAT£0 11 ~ A1i1enao1 """" l4 -.,.,. beol1liiJ ""'' 100111 ..m iof!ll><t .m IRo5tlc .,..., ~ 111r ,., 11ce ,.,., "'"" """ 11> me nw ": Double duplu in Middle· tfjsh - ·--------:-:-:-::-- : port. One bedroom un~o. 17 - • ••,.•nell rMuir.c.t . K • K . .,_ •; 1711· 3000. 4 BEDROOM- 1\\ story lrame rome.I.Dcat.l3mlles rom town. Eal·m ki!Chen, balh, living room. 11111111 basement with garage in the basement !MI. Holle new roof, new furnace. Priced in the 30s. .,., BRICK RMCH IN CITY - 3 bednoilms, t.th. dirft room. INing room, kitchen, utility room. Allacloed I c. garage w~h breezeway. Nice size IIIWfl with 111111 c111in . link lence in back. Nicely landscaped. Home 11 excellent condition. 6ACRES WOODED CORNEA LOT - l!tacldolliOid. Electric and rural water available. $4,500. . · SPRING BARGAIN, CHRISTMAS TIME - 3.8 ~re, · more or less. Tycoon ~oad . $1,200. H7<1$" . . MAKE US AN OffER - I acre and atracliw lrlme ranch located near Merceoville. 3 ·bedroorils. IMn& room. eat-in kitchen, 2 baths, basement Hell punlp. woodburner. Rural water. 2 car pr~te. ms JUST LISTED - FRONTAGE ON IIVEI - Onlr $25,000. 1~ story, 3 bedroom remodeled, batll, larae kitchen and dinio& area. Wiring; plulllllirlt. roof have been replaced. Vinyl sillin1. lrpiMdilte possess1on. , : Cathy ' . r.,. .fteallw-379-278 ....."'Lot. .,.. · Inc .. 304 . Rul Emta General MEl! ruiiSFEIIlD - lUST Slll - E.octllenl regjllxwlxlod qua11y Q)l15ti.CIIOI1. ...,. m. - " m pnc:ed under 1113111<1 ...... Mndw 3 t;odroom tro. rd lrame fufy eQUIIll><d lrll:liool. llriJ !lrAir nmo. 'h biolr6. twi!J)Iace. iarl!l' tro. """' ond - - - prmll! bockyard. EIIOfYII'oni aiDa 1111! !IOII"1Y" nu:ll berra lha1 ~ "'"" lllliJid- By alooc ...... }QI ..... _..., lio>l cflontl! iii t This"""" ,_,...., m,.._ 1135 IN 101111 - This 3 BR I\<l .ay hos ,.. lllllji S11o1!. ,.. wirin& new lulcflen QUras. ,.. """"......._~!a~!! rOol and gas lurnn. 2 lot\. Feud boci yard ()1 • quo! !!reel ~ IDwn. TEAFORD·rD W. leal Estate . 211 E. 2nd St. Phone 1 ·11141-892-33211 lEW um111 - Over 1.000 lee! ol river fronlaee, ideal for QIIIIJin& 3 bedroom home. ball! &2 ciiled - $32.1ll0. NlW USTIMl - ln!Uialed. 6 rms., HHtns, baltl. Wwater. ILfOmllic hell and large leVel lot in Tuppen Plains. ~ 1103 IS PROPERTY SELLING? :- 2304. :; _M_a_b_ll_;_h_IO_m_oo_in-::G~oN:::-Ipol-::1-o, : nice for ...-,. citiuna or . • monied coupll with · • - · no peee. dapoo~ end lm1l yard) ko Sllll<llnlings. 189,200. IIZ21 flll • "'"' iD;i 11 , . . """ """ aue! and . • W•ter and aewage fur · • : .....,., Portiolty tumiohed . :- .110.00 depoelt ........ ry. · f121 . 00 month ond · ' 1140.00 mo. CoM 814-892- 11182 · Maigout lrywd Rtaltw-245-9277 .lin! Cud1a:1 I llw U6·7Ul lledly .... lltihaa.-446 0451 .e..,....... '* """*"" NEW LISTIIIG - 2 Alint:he C. ilJl tme on 2 """' dl!n 3 loedr1loiR5. 1 IRIIl. ,., krtcnen ...., • <B~ dl '""" ._ ~<or!& l1lOill .m c~n~og ..... Haodwood Ibn r i - UsJ lo Ileal Garden spu. ar,.n l'ltiodioo !'lin IQllt mm"""""' b • ~ .,.,. 1liiiJ 50101313Xl 2 bdr. unfum . 12•10. 'h mi. """' HMC. eoH 446-4389 or 171·17110. -11711 MOM WILL UKE THIS - 5th Avenue KMR. A very livable ranch home, convenient klcalion. F~ring 3 bedrooms. bath. covered carport and workshop. Curtains. refrigerator and range included. $37,000. "*' '""""- . ..... Cofll.14-258·1393. • Holurt. Doyo 441·1323. -114-246-9170. finish as you wish. Level 1 acre lot in and on~ 5 minutes from Rt 35. 1231 utilhtas. Ref. • 3 lodr. tnilor. 2 belhs. in EWINGTON - $16,500 - Remodeled 2 room alum. sided ranch on Rt. ISO. Includes dining room, bath and shower, part basement Iii furnace. rural water. large garden area. Storage touildin~. 11739 .net OWNER HAS DRASI'ICAI.lYHOlm llle price• lh~ 3 bedroom lrJme ranch;-2"'ball1s, Win~ rooift. kitchen, dinil\g area plus a 640 sqtJII1! bi ICiilition to 11729 NEW USTING - I YEAR BUYER·PROTECTION - 3 bedroom home situated on · 3~ acres near Crown City. Over 1400 sq. ft. includes 2 baths, lamily room, woodburner, wet bar, central air, large barn plus fruit trees and jJlOd garden. Priced at $39,500. IN REAL ESTATE SALES IN GALLIA CO. N~-1 ~ In Mid d' ; -1. 3 bedroom "hou•. N- kitchen. Con SCENIC smiNG - Approximalely 40 acres wiltl nice bi·level ilome surrounded by nature. 3 or 4 bfldrooms, ' 2 baths, k~chen and family area plus utility room. large separate 101rage, outbuildin& Tobacco base, appro•. 5 a&res tillable. Beauti1ul woods. #651 JUST IJSTED - WANT SMALL ACREAGE? - Ideal for building your new home or jusi a good place for getting away (rom ~all. 7.5 acres, more or less, of rolling land. Drilled well, rural water and septic tank all ready instaHed. Call lor de!Ji~. areas. ' ~Clift Boadotw' 44i-2701 Enninp 3&1-1118 ht11i111F. -· d0W11, UBII.OO pluo oocur• ltv depoolt. Sorry, no c h i - cw peto. Phone 814·912-1292 eveningo or ·I •. So<tsetrloay In Middiet-'!. 2 bed-m fumilhed opt. 1 child. 1 ~ · -~ Real Estate General FUR~rrURE . ! CENTUIY 21 Southern Hills U., Inc. rofrig .. dining - · 2 - .. 1190 · ...... utii- - -Col PJ' -4411-1111 ~ We W'lllr You A Hwg New y,,u etor provided.Stotm wl.n- detai~. DDN1 DRIVE BY THIS BRICK HOME w~hout vie<Mng the inside and seeing the quality of the Cllllstruction and style. 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, 1\\ baths, den or lormal dinin& enclosed sunporch, ful divided basement, central air, lOIS heat Large treed lawn. ' • Elderly and disabled with an lncomole,lsthall '1111111 yearly can rent tor 30 percent at tllelr ln.. - . 11710 IIUULD YOU LIICE AIIIIIICIIUD IN YOIJI BACK YARD!- THIS HOME HAS ()IE! Flvt: ACRES AU. FENCED ALLOWS COMPLETE PRIVACY. 8£AIJTIFUL 4 YR. OlD RANCH HOME CUSTOM DESIGNED TO CONSERVE ENERGY. 6" INSUIATI()IIN WAllS. 12'' IN CEILING. ANDERSON WOOD DOUBLE GLAZED WINOONS, HEAT PUMP PLUS WOODBURNE~ 3 SPACIOUS BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, OM CABINETS IN KITCHEN. FORfMI. DINit«l PLUSH CARPET WITH COORDINATED DRAPES CARPORT STOOAGE BUILDINGS. WE WOOLD LOVE TOSI«JoV YOU THIS BEAUTIFUL ' HOME CALL FOR AN OPPORTLJjiTY !roN. THE PRICE IS$54,000. 11 Ubrory, pro'ooolo,..; . Call 114-192adult only. Cal <141-0338. required 209'. -~;;;;;;t;;;;;4iti;;n;: • 2 b •;oorn houoo 42 Ch~li- • bdr .. loundoy .._.., refv. • " #725 , - ATTEITIOI BUILDERS This PIOPifiY hos been subdi·vided inlo r ICill - 10 acre ··- can be sold individlllllv. !.elK Wiler obllillble, priced low, poaillle excelleri lerms. , Tlis is in eKCAIIIeilt buy lor eill1er farm or dMkJpment U11LITIES INCLUDED ranch on 2 acres, nice landscaping, lOw maintenance, 2 car garage w~h ~utomatic opener. 3 bedrooms, 2 batl1s, storage buidrng, 101rden area, concrete dnve. Original owners, quality bui~ City sct-ool d1sk1ct Rodney area. Priced to seU. (includes !Jxes and insurance), $5,000 down, 9% APR, 2 bedroom home, 3 miles from towll Has fireplace, new roo!, low utility bills. 23 acres in Washington Elem. district $27,300. f .•. ~ . 2 bedooom ...,., cer· furniohed opt .• next - 1 0 peted, totaiiiJCIJic, deposit APARTMENTS, mobile 3 oooms ;orlovte beth. ........ ~Pt.M­ lot. floor. CaM 441-22111. anct Gollipolio. I 1 4-441- colha Rd. t210 por mci .. : e71 dop. Coli 448-3870 or :'41·1340. A unL£ BIT Of COUNTRY - Very ni:e, ~t brick ~ River. rea~ures hotise, 14•70 Rlchordoon. 3 bdr .. 1~ bllh, 11,000 will tofte car or truck on troda. Moy be kept on prlvoto lot If · preferred. Coli 114-2111· 1393. ·711- _ ,_ ....... Iota. Coli 1 bdr opt., 2 bdr apt.. •1 fiO..UIIO. c.ll 304-171· ·7213 1711·110• or 171113BB. · . ;cotho lid. 21odr .• 0210 mo .. tor rent 42 ChiHi- ...._ horne lot. ...... 41h .• Neil. G · ·; a'il. rl r mooooge. Fumiohed efficiency e1411, utiltiet pd, thoro lolth. 107 2nd. Ave. Gollpolio. c.ll 448-4., I 7PM . ~ TWIN RIVERS TOWER· Put NtJ•riber l to work for you: youghono Cordlnolo will tlilll applicotlont for CUOIO· , _ ·ralatlon potltiono of ce_..i., 1nd Arry-out on Fildey, Saturday, · Sundoy end Mondoy. At Voughono · ~ Cerdln•l. • ---------- . • ,; •• ,. , • : • : . .SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. c·:.r_-________ ~ ' F~;;oio;hotl - - · 3 bdr .. 28 NeH A.... Go. . allo. t225 p1ut utlltiM. ovhl•-•· Coil 441-441 ...... 7PM. . . ................ 46 Space for Ram month for 1We billrOOM, RNa · rr Apt8. ,. ~ ,. JDrt. wttlt •200 .... Dllt lac 1 ° , 111111 lflrine CitiaoM. 1130. Equal,... Volley f'lolo, pool TV Opportunities . 11•· ont. Col 441-27411 or 1oovo ine H2-7721 . 2 bed· • Nice. • room home ln Pomeroy: lnMIIoted. otoveond ..tnvor· II I've, , Huntington, Wv -· · -701. " ·'' 446-6610 ~ .• ."• -~-----~- : \· t&l~ ··-•.-: City. Coll14-211·114e~ · ;, . HI dop. Cofl441-3870end · 441-1340. TRANQUIUlY nestled in 108 acres d nature. ApproK. 40 acres fi!lable with posture and IWJOds. Older ho.me used lor hay storage. Rural water available. Farm has been inlamHy UJO ~ars. but ready tiJ sell. Call for 11100! BElT KEPT BECRET IN AMERICA--Army Notional r O.nl. Join ond you hove I ~ good pert·tlmo corMr--good \ bonot111--monthly :: JNOYChack··NO LAYOFFS. •. 304·171·31110 or 1·BOO· : 1_42-3119. · -·-31111 Call ~ ......441 or 114-2118 · e121. Utili• -only. l111ac., O rt lie. Ul 4411 olter I p.m. JACitiOJC EITATEB gor.... ljiftllaftCH fur · APAIITMINTI ll111ual ...~ _ . , . . , ._ U10-. iftchld11 water. . ,, reCol - -7201 .,.. -..... . . . 113 tor- ...... 441-337. ,.....,...,eel ooako, lffoguord. Juno 15- • • v. acre 1ot'for 111o 111 C!Mfir ·. Fwwiwlud - opt. - Pca-or. Fumilhed or unfurnltlood. Rant end utili· nogotioble. Dey 814912-2381. -ingo 614~ : at12-B723. , July 27. AiiP.IY 733 7th ~ HOMEB KESSEL'S QUALlTV MOBILE HOME IALES, 4 MI. WEST. GAWPOLI8, RT 311. PHONE 114-441· 7274 . Houee for: rent._ Marcil IIIII ____ ....._ __ ... ..,.. __ ....... ocr Room~ pMr ,.:tor. buaineM manager, ~ ~ Nrol w...,. Colt 441-:1113 after 1:30PM. · GENERAl FAAII, HARRISON TWP. - 175 acres. Many acres have been treated lor extra production. Two spring developll'enls. One large barn. Tobacco base. Approximately 2,000 Christmas trees. ~th year of growth. Older home has been modernized. C9Unty water. Owner translerred. · Immediate · opening for ' claltc· tNIMioer potltlon for '· ,.._ of Rutlond. Sand '· .....,...t6 Moyer John Miler • by Thurtday. Jon111ry 3. 18U. lol 212 Rutland. H - for - t . C1R 3041711· 7213 1711-110• or 175-UII . 46 fumlttlad Ai*biWht forR.n New 11M I ,_, ,., ••net liiiiLDt;;-i'icni;I;;-T 36 Loti NEW AND UBED MOilLE 44 for Rent be dream •nd •ttl ..., eon 81 4-112· 7741. ..,.~~~-----Apartment APIIbl•nt =~:::=..= for ..... IU1'12'1Un•lllill. V.ocreloi_lljltll,.... 12•811 Mobile Homo, com· plettlv furnlohld end let up for· l"'medlete occupetlon. 304-171·1 3811 after II PM , 11444:1-1111or304-2734411. ~2~411=. ~;;;~=~ 12al0, two> ' 001a tr8llllr ~ a..vtfful two bedroom wtth two full bltha on 4 ac,... Mony oxtroo. Country living on lilhlto. u2.ooo and wMI finance . 11 mil" from Mid· dleport . Coli 114 -742 · 2332. ........ Ohio. :;,;.~ ~ 7:r~:t&: Real Estata Ganaral loy lcoutt of America-• adult oppllcento for oummer oemp director, program dl· JOIN THE LEADER. Tho N- AVON. D,.motlc n OMnlngo pion. protoulonel now ...., trtlnlng, mob up. color onolyolt. unlimited now growth pot-1•1. Coli now :104-1711-1429 01' 304344-0724. bldg. Coll441-11011 · . .II - - .Jft w. v•. 011'IKJ PuiJ I l 44 0331. '•r • ·: =r a · 44 Muot ull, 12xll Torch, Z-3 loldroom, unfurnished. In· cludeo otorm wlnclowt lnd ocreeno. Coli 114-441· 7132. Galllpollo Forry 8 yoor old brick ranch, 4 oor gorege, •43,000 .00 . Phone 304676-88111, Realty 11. Halp Wanted dropel, CKittldo cloolo w- Indoor out-r aorpec 31 Uta a MfiiiJ8 UxiO, ·two h t101111 Wilt! oentrol olr 1-tlo•l· ~ ' ond untlel',lllnllll, fMIIt porch ol In . . - . . , •dliA. ' U,IOO. C"oll t14·741- · for Rant f 1111JI11'/I!Wilf s ~ ~ rvlct ~\ bdr.. 12111 mobile homt, 2 aorpec, wuher • dryer, AC, otovo a rtfrltl, oil for Sela ~~c~·..~~,.~";,~.~~~~~~;;r;;;~;;;;;;;~~ 31 ' 32 !\llobile Homes · I ' -lc- •:,.' vinyl tiding on 1 ~ - _.,_ • .. ,.._.., .... r...te. 1984 That is a question we are asked almost every day. FraM!y, the way a propetv "moves" depends a lot on how it is handled. For this reason, when you ·are set· ling, we suggest that you gM! us a cal. We are old enough to be experienced, young enough to be ag· gressiye, large enough to be efr.cietrt and small en· ouWi to be pet'SOnalized. For more information and a ptc:th uional market PINE Till SUTIIIG - i9.5 aaes I.JXI !1IOd 1ronte <Illf1! - 8lJ ll Olboc:o:n bo:so. 10>50 I962 . . hlme. llPii - bo - """" ~ ... bo crtiCJS 17 _.i;nJ o1 .!W"' 7 oc.: ooor11 I~ 11 """'- It( "' 11oo ,.., .... nll3l IJIIt 1 ..... fnlm lbo Cnnoe. l.otfll iii S24.1ID 1313 1 1 I I I SIIM611 211 M:IIS lltDJOIIIIIl - Core o»r _,.,...~ •l1a Ill>~ br nl <Wire ..... w/.... lim. ........ ,.,..lri!J)Iace. • mal!rl1 CI)I!1III;!R- ond • . ............. ]'J ~ 3 - • ""'""'"*- slidntlim .. •; ~ ...... ,_., m """' """"' l ) - . o - 1 ar - ·~ ~ pd!n nl ,..,. 11'11< .... $1-. by ;;oprJIIO!Itlt "'open- tiOIIlU' M£A .:... 3 Bit Latif ll10ldom .... , - fnly....; i<or!&llDil dlict 17 den. NaIll ..., Sllni" llJiiling c.y ~ ~ ...,. PIO!d ... ~ Llllll COIITiliCT - 10\o !Dol f'aymonl !0\o illo'estlliiE - :5511.. -lio1d. !lac ...nx I.DIS d - ~ .....w. ~ ..., ,.,.. !killp rood. Pnctd S20 000. • iiOI5 d ·oaimi illsl»>ct II?; ibM_, .m aov"""""' ~..-rom. 110< • am.;~- 1m& !11th ioOil><t and • bot.i!llltiblt- ri 1!10 (ho I'Oiey. ~ sa:lUOID PIII'IATE IIOGIIIIMIHDOO 11)1)1!1 ""*"""' """ """ -_ _!11th Wlboltt... ~lot tulk> ...,lull IMidltr>IIIOSUrboll\ 2 f1rtJ b!lirumS. cmmo: li!d iUI bn ..,_ IMI !11th !iljlo t.ollii~WII,.. and .......,~ Tits :as ..aoty bMI1taopelell........,.. Saeenek> boci ruth Mil.....,. t.rtmoe ... GI1XI1 ..., sllnil! II& Lo~ Ill II>""'""'lilt ~ rlll\o< I!IAIIY (M "' • til ltlioy • ... - surv· . ery, cal the professionals at The Wiseman Real Estate Agency, 446-S&«. '*'""" ...... 15 M:IIS- 01 LISS n ~ r,.~ """ .., jl1lllti!Y. Orir $7.500 -lilftdllftd> • !!II FAIIIIIIT - U ;...: - 1~152 1 1 - ~<A •, 1!11101 Ill !II "" Oily SUllO. • llftSI . .I HOPtilt -~1 lhnl A.._ 2w,-mcanbtll!l!ll .. 2 ..mil. [Jil! """""' 3 "' 4 lleci!OOnl.. ilr.NII)q imoliOIIIIl Nict bod< ~ N5IJ i 1'•111 lont II pd ,__ It aJOll8l c:or]JQil 11 ..., 4(A by -4116. IJI!t- $4Sl1lq 181111. ...s: • IIUT\MD - 7 rill home. lliiS hell, cily .-s. and • 2 1M1 liJis. $22.000. or_, AllfDISMQ- 3.95 acres. .' LDCAitD II COOifT1I'I - lll 3 llRI. "*""". boll dlily nJD. oodo( ~ lulr c:;rp:l!ll.. Oiidllhlll.- ......... •..,... f1rtJ - IUillillq pod!n. 16 xoa Wll !If b 132.111111. : LDMI' - Rtr100111d 8 rm. U111 WIIII1CI - " - on 6li ><~o 1111 1111t 111m 2 1J 1 bokwotl. IU, li1lll. ..... - . -..idly -~~~~~~- . - • loJil!r lfld .2nd Wiler lap. S111,!i01. fllnilr home. New !Chen, • ca pelic n1 ta • . ......... boooily ,_ ~, hell - mol IN GAUIA COUNTY 1Jallw-61i-Jt.a; ;::, , ()1984 Cenlury 2111eal Eotate Corporotlon ulrllalte lor tile NAF. iJ and~ -trodelilllboltA!IIIUry 21 Reofi'AtoteCorporatlun. Printed in ~ ,S.A . Equal Hou•l nK!Jwortunllyta ' I!ACII omcz 18 INDII'I!NDBNTLT UWNID AND OPI!IATID. • J l' l r I • ' II I . I ''"I" . I CAU EVDUIG OR ~-=:.= I WISEM-~A t J. • • • -.c.-..1 HOUSE .. WORD 446-3643 w.u.; • I .. , ,. --I to· ..... llllil~~l~·:~·=II:I~-~'5~5~5~d. £,..... I'll t cily-- -~ ~ 2siMI.ido$1~ n1 m,.,·IICU!!Il ,.,.... a IXUII'I IDCaTal - W*1l ~to , ____ 2.....,_2bollls..lllkiWe\ilq-.t!S -llllllly-MIIol • • -..-.-...JDt~~.-·-lot.pd!n.lnilhosmFI"- .-.~..,.,. • ... Erlrll' ebol • • 101(11.- 2!11111*_1111!1...,- 145,0016' . . . .-.l:lif' 1111D111 doni _, _ _ .............. -) ... LR.41rioot _ _ _ _ U.Iol lllilf �Ohio-Point P'nnnt. W. ·, 111 HouMhold Gooda Ill County Appllenco. Inc. Good u.... opplencee end TV-· 0 - 14M 1o 8PM. Mon thrv let. 4411-1188, 127 3rd. A... GolllpoNe OH. ' YoM., Furniture, ,now I u..... U... _...,of qualIty """""'-· 1211 Elllorn Aw .. a.tllpollo. Sot of bunk -· 171 a Might color TV con~- .40. ropolra call 114-248-84.. oltor 4. . - . ml- 114 MiiC. Marchandila Auto wllhor 181- five other • Wllhort 10 • - from. Goo ttow 118·. 2 ot11fn to cll0011 from, oloctrlc rongo 1... 2 othoro to choo11 from . Rofrlg. 1811, lido by , lido. rofrie. 1178. wood•burnlng IIOW .SII. Moytog : wringer Wllhlr • Sklg.. Applionceo. • River Rd. 441-7388. Firewood Split- 95% hordWoodo. S11aonod or Knouff er-n. You pick up Or we dlllwr. HEAP ..nclor. 114· 2111-1246 . •7•. u- Umottono, seiod. Grovel. · a. Son. Coli 448-7786. Pick up at Rlchordo • Firewood cut up olabt. •16 PU lood. Llrgor loado doll· - Coli for prlcea. 81424&·11804. LAYNE'& FURNITURE Sofa. ch1lr. rock~tr. A penny saved is a pound wasted ono ~ mon, 3 tobloo, (oxtro hllvy), 18811. Sofoo ond cholra priced from 12811. to 18811. l'obloo, 1110 end up to •1211. Hldo-o-bodo.l380. ond up to 11110 .. aofo bella 11415, .R oell-., 122&. to 13711., Llmpo from 128. to 1121. pc. dlnottH from 1108 .. to 4315. 7 pc. 1181 end up. WoOd tlblo with oix cholro 1285 to t7411. Dolk 1110 up to 12211. HutciiH, 11150. ·Bunk bod complete with :mittrollle. 1275. ond up to 13811. ·Boby bodt, 1110. Stokermatic ltovea and ltoker fumilnc11. Jack hag· orty, ftodclill, Oh. 614-869- 3482. 7x17 white awning foi' Ala, like new. Coli 814-387· 7418. Firewood lor sole. 90% hordwood. Cal448-1287. Riding town mower 10 HP, t100. Groon otcvo I!< refrlgorator, t200 each. Coli ·448_2084_ Mattreuea or box 1pring1, .... 6 Misc. erchandiae 6 fREEZER BEEF · · f d Gram e, gg•·lb. LOREN NOLAN 388-9676 centa nch. Thouunda of Uud Furniture •• electric llreploco. 6 pc, dinette, heoci boordt, ond 2 bedroom 46't, 211 conta ooch. Coli Stove ot 814-992-7180. Rd. Dpen 9om to lipm, Mon. thru Sot. 114-4411-0322 Whlto ook firewood for 11io. 126.00 pick-up lood deli- GOOD USED A.PPLIANCES tore. nnge1. Sbgg1 Ap- vered. Dennia or Dele Tea- lord. Coll814-843-li394. For Sale: like new, couch, 2 matching chliu, 3 91au top , plloncee. Upper River Rd. end tablei t800.00. Weohor betide. Stone Crelt Motel. and dryer good running condition, UOO.OO. I 814-448-739S. SWAiN EAST • st 1 • A t t Q J eU •lOtH lrllrpotcll Konnllo. Promolonol A~·bnood eroomlng. lndoor-outdcllltlol. Engllth Cocker • n1o1 '"'"'"'· CaNII14·3 88780. · · bool'llli:· •QJ31 so.VTB . • A K 75s • 5 t Kt 5 • A 86 4 Vuluerable: Eut-West Dealer: South Weot Pill Nor111 Eut 4. Pill Set of weather guard tool boxet. includes cro.. box AUCTION l!o FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Qollipolit. New and 2 oldo boxoe for eight • u ..d .,.ood-coal ltovet. 6 pc woOd LR ouito 1399. 614-,92-8832. foot bed. Phone evenings . bunk bldt 1198, entron 1-:::---:--:-::---.,---. roollnoro .. 9. uaed bedroom Dlllverodl goOd lump coal 1 to 1 ton. caU •· auitea, range•. wringer : :;;~;;•.;: ohoos. Coll814· 24~76-7397 or HOME LITE CHAIN SAW FHtotg Spt~ltll MGM FARM CITY, INC. PO..IOY, OHIO 614-991-1111 to Farm JMden't Form Equipment Y11r End Sole on Mryjhlng In 8todd Lang troctora, y......., round btlor, rokll. IMdort, _._round bllo a bunk foodlr, bile movora, ~o. rolo·tllloro, tollry ~- ......._ b'·•· PD". driwr, · -·wood-apllttora, --··· --·--wolhora, pipe gotoa. IHdere. grlncter·mixere, .~Ill p 111 declarer from makinl the A·K of clubl, five spade ·trleka In IIIII own band, aDd at leut three minor suit ruffs In dummy. In fact, declarer might even come to 11 trlcka. · 1515 Building_Supplies pl-. Now open for 81 Farm Equipment llfYiool on all n.w and UHd ~rrn equipment end choln 11-ln ltook. Sldlro Equipmont, Hondoraon. W. Ve., 304-1711-7421. 1One Generitor. po- toko drive. Edword Bumgornor, lollrt, 304-882·281.2. coli after 5:00. a~pplln, ----..... Livestock GIANT REDUCTION- Owners have moved .from area and need action NOW on this charming 2 story home located within city. 3 Bedrooms, spacious living room, formal dining. knotty pine cabinets in kitchen, family room. Nice carpet. Quiet street. Reduced to $29,900. · # buaineaa, Ean.rn Ave .• a ••., N•. c.n 114-441-2212. 77 ...,_ Grond Prix 301' lir.PS/PI, good-llo<l. Dno o""-. 01210. Col oftor &PM. 4411-0137. 1 974 MUOIIrog PS. Alii-Fill .. _ _ low mi.. now bot· .,.1 E . M~iriW ~.... POMEROY,O. ot. 'ol PRICE REDUCED! s,_jR - 3 bedroom rancll, large deck, nice lot. Gas FA heat Owner needs to sell! $32,900., EASTERN DISTRICT - ""•'~''" o bedroom ranch baseml!l1~ rec. room and Level I~ acres. let us you th~ one! $45,000. CENTURY 21 Southern Hills R.E., Inc. - • ......... 304-171..a2N. :e •••tic••· 1178 Chr I tin Cor-. ·• · or - · o -. 304-571- 21315 - 1:00PM. 72 T _.__ for .. _..._ "ijg;iiCh;ru;;..... ~;;a;;;;;;-;;;;;;: • ...... ~ PICIURE.BOOK SmiNG....describes this en stone and freame ranch, silrrounded by l pines. Other outQJ<ti·~ 1alures are 4 i:: aRs. 18x30 v Q--\:~.lnew carp6, ~ fireplace, kitth&~-.. eye level liVen and range, central air. (Ner five acres with a !i pond. large assumable 9% loan. ~'VE .i! ~ ; . ;- ~ JUST WHAT BEEN I.OOI(ING FOR - In-town convenience, extra nice lot rreasures 87x174. 3 « 4 fiRs, large kitl:hen,LR. OR, Bath,large front porch and small screened back porch, gas heat, unattached one car l!llrage. Cali for an ~appointment ~ l OM HILl AREA - ~--- - ' •ROid 48 near 1: St. Rt. 279. 5! s-o-l-0 « less.vacant WEU K£1'1' BRICK - OWNER FINANC. IIIG - this lovely home offers 3 Ills, heat ~ !!i ..., :c c "' ~ land. Nice buk-·~ - - $24,750. !j OWNER IICMNG TO FI.OR10A AND liAS :z: DRAS11CAU.YREDUaD THE PRICE OF c: ntiS HOllE - \WI finance With 25% en down and 10'16 inllnst on t11e bliarice. ! Vidorian !lYle 3 .bedroom also oftets I~ 1: bitlis, ki!chen with rarte, refriJ, OW. and ~ displ., laundry room. living room, flmilv room, carport, unaltac:hed prqe, 16132 !!l fanced ~ llum. siding. Attached beauCy i! slllp would help make t11e payments. I ~ I 5""~ Cal for detai~. GOOD UVING FOR sALE - 78~ acres mil. lovely bricl! and frame ranch displays 2 baths, 2 BRs, 161124 kitchen withwashef, dryer, double liVen ""i. nfri&. DW,disp(. ~Mae iving Jireplace. Mastlr bedroor .. ~ tSxla Cellar house, shad .,d 30x50 t.m. 44 8CfliS r1 pasture s-0::\.""'.:ial with spring ll1d pond. l..ocatfXI in Cheshire TWjl . WANT SOIE'IliiNI AFFOIOMI.I? Mille 111 IIPPCiillment ".,.w lhil 5 room home. Femtreo.,~ i\.\:V. IIIEhtln, IMng room, 11111111in~.... front and r8ll' Pllld*. wilh 1 iat mil Pi REDUCED TO $44,900 - HillTOP SUBDIVISION - 3 BR home fealures kilchen, living room, dining room, famiy room, ~replace, illS hea~ central air aoo carpetin~ 9'h% assuma~ pump, cent air, well and county water, large mge bid~ Over ooe acre of land. Fond regards to . you and your . family in ·this time ,togetherness and good cheer! Thanks _ for your faith in us . and for helping us make 1981(one of our· best yearS ever. ) · . BIWID NEW ment ror ttoe Rd. MUST SELL TO SElTL£ ESTATE! FINANCING AVAilABLE - EXCELlENT TERMS - Cape Cod home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, Mchen wrth eye-level oven, dinette, living room has beamed ceilings, utility room, double garage, storm windows, woodburning stove, city school district COUNTRY CHARIER - Th~ older two Additional land can be purchased. Call fol sttJY home offe"" o-', . t)'lath, kitchen, · 16x24' LR, Ia.$- '-" ,., carpeting. 2 an appointment. porches. Well !«."' nome on 3 level acres 5:; land. Owner financing available. LOW PRICED BEGINNERS HOME IN ~ . FARMER'S F.ARM - One of the area's COUNTRY! - This one story frame home ~ . better farms. 101 acres m/1, lotS of can be yours for ,,..n,22,900. Two ~ bedrooms, livir.t'_().\:-V'len w/range, Symmes Creek bottomland, pond, new very nice larg,.-:r.,;,oaburning firl!l)lace, fences, large barp. several ether buildings, concrete block l!llrage. Fronts on Raccoon large tobacco bise, mod. 3 BR home, 2 Creek on 2.97 acres m/1. . baths, located on Cadmus Crossroad~ Call for more information. · THIS COUlD BE YOUR PERFECT HOMEl PRICE .REDUCED TO $35,900 - Owner - laYo FINANCING - FIXED RATE - ! 20 Ylr,i.l - This home offers 4 BRs, 2 C: says ~I this month. ~ 0 "f\lnch with brick baths, krtchen w/range and eye-leveloven, ~ front features .. n.\:-Vily room with 15x48 LR. fireplace, woodburning stove, ~ chimney for W~.e. LR, large Mchen, 6x40 front porch, I car garage, storm ::t laundry rm. and laree back porch. wiooows, mce flat garden area, city school :z IIEDUCED TO $35,000 - NEAR HOlZER district c - This raoch stv'e home offers 3 BRs, LOOK NO FURTHER! - This outstanding. ki!chen, 22x24 Fll, LR, bath, central air, · woodburning stnw, electric heat 16x28 nearly new home is sure !o olease. It offers i:: 2~ baths, 4 BR< ,,.. t)g rm., dinette. ~ unattached prase. KC school district. kitchen .w/ran&" ~Q-\: .•en, displ. and · OW, carpetin~~treplace, central air, ~ HAPPINESS IS....ownina th~ charming 3 . BR home in town. NY> -es bath, eat-in unattached double garage. ki!chen, Mnl•" n.\." orch, carport, COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62!80 all c: carpeting and ~.WOCKl floor.;. Just steel oonslrudion with fireproof insulation. !" minulas to everything. has overhead crane, office and bath. ! Formerly used by boat sales and repair. 1: MAKE US AN OffER - OWNERS HAVE MOVED TO FI.ORIOA. .. and would like to Located across lrom Silver Bridge Plaza ~ with access lo , Ohio River. Potential s: have Cl1eir home sold this month. Uke new unlimited. ~ spl~ level is located on Debby Drive and olfe11 approx. 3000 sq; It of iving area Pus 2 car (!IIFII!I! and one of the area's PRICE REDUCED TO $29,900 - ~ ASSUIII£ 9Wlb LOAN .... Ronch style home nicest pools. offers 3 fiRs, """"-\:1)1 with ranJll!. 1 · 20 ACiiES, Mil GIEflllf.'ElD TWP. - hood. and dis,$-V" .. ,,.,g room, utiltly 1:;:: · Shalter Scl1ool acres level room. one car garage, city school district ~ and 12 acres i ... . i!!i AmNTION HUNTERS! - 4 rm block buil(ing on ao,.•( otely acre in Greenfield Tw,,. 1\.\." ... n Road. Rural water availabk~perty adjoins Wayne National Forest $5,900. FHA-VA SPECIAL - 3 bedrooms, maintenance ~:(}\,-0 (Veterans, oo down paymt .,.- . ... uuyer5, apjl'OlC . $1,250 down). UJcated in Rodney Village II. 1: I tilTs OF POTENTIAL - . GREEN TOWNSHIP - lBO acre farm located in Northup area. Two story frame older home with seven rooms and bath, county water, 16x60 conmte ~lo. com crib, equipment shed, milk house and barn. On pmd road. Reduced to $87,500. ATTENTION FIRST TIME HOME OWNEI$1!1 - Altra«' n_1 bedroom ranch 00 the edee ~ n.\:u groom. ki!chen, bath, calhed!~...gs, carport, gas heat, city water. Nice shady lawn. . . GIIEENFIElD TWP. - 74 ACRES- more « less, tllbacco base.-16x20 shed, 34x40 bam. Price has been reduced and owner financing is available. · r:c: 135 acres woods. Comfortal*! lwo sCory home offers 4 BRs, bath, kitl:hen, iving .room, famiy room, two fireplaces, barn, 2 large screened porches. lovely quiet setting PRICE REDUCED TO $59,500! - 3 BR ranch on II acres more or less. Pond, full basemenL family room wrth woodburner, living room, eq~ipped krtchen, dining room, I! baths, attached 2 car ~\~rage. SLUOO- WIIIM yau in !tis 3BR home in the aMinlry ~r\) .n~ rlf1ll. ,.q, Wl!he! lnd .~..:--- !\ room. bllll. Wlllldbumer an.:; ""''fl!ini r i! t·O !r-Q-l-V 8 COIMIIIEIITLY LOCATED- Approx . one m1e bniiMn lhil older home has had . sonw rln10delfnl 2 BRs. kitchen, LR, 14\!xl!i\1 clnin(l room. bath, pert ._..11, 0111 Cll' ...._ l,Mt lawn. ~~~:~~R~c~~ IAN£ • • • • COIIIERCIAL BLDG. ...: 700 l*lcl! of 2nd Ave. Purchase or • lease. ~ 22,620 sq. It; buoldon~ $7,560 sq. It Excellent ~doon. . • e --84 perilnced c:arpenht' • .a.ctrician. rn.aon. painter, roof· ing (including hot ur 1979 CJ·!I GGiolen Eaeto. Pl. Pl. - - Col 448- 0141-IIPM. · For Solo: 11J88 Bonner camper, altepl I. ••If- Electrical lo Refrigeration SEWIPIIG Mach ine repairs. Mt'Vice : Authorized Singer Rotory 0< Clblo tool d<illing. Solei I Service S ~••pen Scissors . Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. 614 -992-2284. coo. 304-895-3802 . 82 85 Plumbing llr Heating t;:=====~::::::; General Hauling James Bovs Water SeNice. -11.1100. · Coli tood 114-2118· .-oon. RUSS AND MAX EWOTJCO. opplicotionl 304·675-2088 Of 1715-7318. Most wells completed same day. Pump ~ and HNi · Business Servin.rltQ Alto pools filled . Calf 614· 251· 1141 Of 614 -446 1175 or 614-446 ·7911 . Ken"s W•ter Service. Wells, cisterns. poola filled . 'Phone 614-367-0623 or614· 367n•1 night or day, t - Huti. l Air~ tiollliJ. N.l Types 1-llliool. EIICVieal W'orifll. ·C..II-«6-8515 or 446~.S . c PlASTIC GAS PIPE 1" 160 PSI .18' ft. - pick up 20' ft. - delivered ' Also pipe · connections _and water pipe. S&H PLASTICS Central (Vienna ). W~ Ya. PH. 304-295-&615 roollntl. - - gunora. ttonn windoww. -"""~ · Col 114-317·0409"" 614387-7244. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional IUwtitne fU.· ,...,..... Local ...... K:le. tu....- . F-IItirnltn. Cal -1-114-2370488. 9 o.m. to 15 p.m. Roeera - Baeement Wotocproofing. Roofine, 2 lOTS AlONG BEAR RUN RD. with Raccoon Creek frontage. • $7.500 each. e • • 2 BEOIIII. COTTAGE. located along Whrte.Ave. Buy now for • $8,50000. • • VICTORIAN BRICK HOME - lower River Road near Clay •• School. Outbuilding~ and 7 acres. Buy for $37,500. • • 3 BEDROOM HOME along Chestnut~ lot with seNice aHey in • rear. 2 car garage and nice garden area. Price $38,500. • < End , , • y,, s,., • •• • • VINTON: Brick 1-floor building. formerly used lor ban~ Reduced (o $42,000.00. • • VINTON: Commercial building. w~h 2 apts. upstairs. Formerly used as hardware store. Reduced to: $28,000.00! • APPROX. TWO AND ATHIRD ACRES within city limits. Zoned commerciat Along Rt. 7. Price reduced !o $20,000.00. • • • •• . •• 3 BEDROOM HOME - Ranch style. I~ adapted for woodburner. fenced yard and in-ground swimming pool. Price reduced !o $38.!XXl.OO. • • DONT OVERLOOK THIS BARGAIN in Eurella. 2 bedroom home with 2 baths and lots of room for expansion. Located Just off Rt 7 near dam. Reduced to $20,!XXl.OO. . . ·• · • • • •• ·carport, •• • : •• • • •• • • ACONVEiliEIIT LOCAnON along Gartie!d Ave. Home can be • used for 3 or 4 bedrooms and w~hin walking distance from • most all services. Only $30.000. e • NOV LISTING- Comfortable 3-4 bedrm: oottage. 500 l*lcl!. • • Ave. Off-street parking. maintained lot $26.900. · e : e• roorm INVESTIIOO PROPERTY - 5 rooms and bath down and 4 • aoo bath upstairs. along 2nd Ave. Buy oow e• • • $17,!XXl. Price reduced!! • ~!h ea~ly ~ted • for WE HAVE A HOlE AND PERFECT LOCATION for a famil)'. • IJlCated almost across from Washingtnn School. 3 bedrm. • home, 2 baths, 2 ki!chem, nice lol which ~ wide and deep • enougll fol garden and swimming flllll. Needs scme wort . •• 2 BEDUIIIIOBILE HOME located aloni Hazel Ridee 25 •• acres, more or less, with nice ;mien area and wooded ate1. • Priced $27,500. • • ._try ~. work •d eonc:r.ta WII!Wk. Free - · CaH 441-3171 . SUNDAY PUZZLER WHY SETnE FOI nu.G n. WIIOLE COUNTY, WilEN Y'l CAN1tll 111 WIIOII lA ,_..., 111110•n•l•• "'*'? •Willis T. lt~dill&flalll, l11ltor, Pit. H- 446-9SS9 •Ed Ems. loaltor. Pt1. ..._ 446-0125 2~ • • •• • gu~. oioling. plumbing, . . BEAUTIFUL BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME with acres. 7 yn. • oil. Just off Bidwell-Rodney Rd. Elec. heat pump, fi~ • cent vacuum system. $70,000. . ~ • • • •!j 304-773-11151 . ,.,.,.u. 1 ttl S.C. Awe .• G·'·J C'*it 814-445-7133 or814-44411833. • J;i kitchen, l-shaped IMng room :z: •room with hrepiace, HI . 'basem«ll, wlh woodbuming ilflll!. Carpeti~ Call for an aPIJI~ntn&eirt.• . . - olidintl - door for 1877 chevy """· Coil MOBil£ HOME lOT - located approx 2 miles below E,.elta. • $4.00000. • • • acres · oldo .eood 81. eor.dido.o for 1913 T- .... Good-1 e.covotine. bloo-tic ....... tooters.londocaping driwweyi.. Coli onytime 514-446 41137. Jomos L. Dovilon. Jr. 71140. PURCHASE FADM I TO 5 ACRES with lhis 3 bedrm. farm • home located along Rt. 218, Harrison Twp. f'rit!d from • sso.ooo to s7s.!XXl. YIIITOII: EXTRA CUAN - Clean, cool and convenient 2 • bedrm. home located along Main Street Refri& and many • ether ~ems of furn~ure will go with house. Ideal klr newlyweds and priced at on~ $22.500 • • • PRICE REDUCED'TO $59,9001- Owner· has bought another home 1nd must ~ I this lovely 3 BR ranch on Debby Drive. Apjl'OlC. 1700 sq. fl., dilling rm, LR, FR. ki!chen, new custom drapes, carpetin~ woodburning stove, d«:k. central air. natural wood siding 304-5782398 llfi114·4411·24M. houoo . -. Col RINGLES'S SEAVICI:. ••· 79 Motors Homes & Cam.,.,. 55.000 Call-114-387lock out mi. -- --- ACIIOU 1 .... .,, 8 Mokoax>l 11~ 16&iidoon ollligltiOn 21Mol-22 Dltolls HOME Top Quality 9 room house w~h 7 rooms carpeted. 4 bedrooms. bath, and full ba· sement plus 3 car garage. Good barn approx . 30x40' plus ch icken house appro• . 12'x30'. Approx. 10 acres lillable and 20 acres pasture w~h large pond. Beautiful location w~h hall mile fron tage on blacktop state high · way. 24~ 841n1tltes 28 ttnder 30GnlsofrMpleo SSGcddl! of diooord 88 Bacteriologist's win! 88 Peli1ions 35Logaln..teJs , N571 IV. ACRES WITH COUNTRY smtNG Nice and solid 2 bedroom home located on state highway. Rural water system plus drilled and dug well. Extra water tap !or a mobole home hookup. Nice restful area after a day's work. LOOK WHAT SO llnLE Will IUY 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, lovely wooded country setting. situated on state route. lots. lots more. Possible land contract 1Hi21 111 ACRES ClEARED IOUING LAND Approx. 40 A. tillable, 60 A. pasture. tile block barn. appro•. 40'x 60' equpment shed and lots of other buildinas. 4 cherry trees. 3 apple, grape arbof. Stream flows throu(lh property. All mineral rights go. 6 room home, 3 BR. basemen~ st«m doors and windows, built-in kitchen cabinets. cookstove and elec. refrig., fuel oil forced air furnace. Plenty of water, 2 prages. A real good farm only I' miles lo grocery and school. Call now. . LOYE THE COUIITRYl Nice modern 3 bedroom home. 21.04 ~eres more 01 less. Barn, tool shed and cellar. located on state highway. Priced to sell. Call now. . BUILDING LOTS 21ots in Bidwella1ea . Suitable t01 mobile heme or build your own home. Rural water. Buy both for $2,800. VACATION CAlf IY BlUE I.AilE Owner financing. sundeck, rurll woter, septic system, elec:tric. Buy it w~h campin& trailer or w~hout, concrete pod. Gr9t fishing! Buy and move riaht ih. lOW DOWII PAYIEIIT - OWIIll FIIIAIICINI Are you looking far a 2 bedroom home owerloolina tile Ohio River with little mainte~ance. lle&inner home« reliretllllll home. We have ~- I ACRES Within 10 minu<es drive to duwntawn Gallipolis. City sc:hotl system. Has hcloMp fvr lllllllile "-· Gallil rurol lflltr, electric and septiC lin~ Nilfll IWit 1111 pale. 2110 Iaiii fna. 1111 1111 Gfaham School Rllld, TTmblr. Buildll& sills. Clll 11011. 79~ 82 Shoved 32 Olp~borog 33S...god 34 Once IIUI.I1d lrw:l< large room r!modeled home. 6 bedrooms. 2 baths with modem kitch!n. Home covered w~h carefree alu· min um siding. Thermopane windows, 2 sundecks. fuel oil FA (urnace with a wood· burner insert 4 car prage and numerous storage bldgs. 2.093 acres. Rolling level land. A real Country Gen~eman Home. Phone now. 70 -~ precise 71 Music: as woittero 72Worm 74 Poker stlllkeo 76 D1lposil n Singir og bird 78 Bridge croat 25 l.nt of so..cwroncy 21Crioe 30 ACIES . 67 A state: abbr. 69F'Mr ZS~qgedmouruin OfFKE 446-761P9 •• 3 BEDROOII HOME with 17.9 acres. 9tualed wrthin Sec. 13, • Huntingtnn Twp. Price $45.00Q.OO. • A STYlE OF ITS OWN ... describes this lovely white brick home w~h 3100 sq. it, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 20x40 FR, dining room, kitchen ,;111 OW, disp., microwave and ~ash compaclllr, intercom, cen~al air, 2 car garage, utility bldg., deck and a 20x40 pool. Beautiful~ landscaped. in Zenith and 1331 . • AcCIIIDrieS 4x4, PS, P I , - · - - · :· . LOCATED WITHIN THE VIllAGE Of RoDNEY - 2 bedrm. •• collage with 86'x20Z klt Nat gas FA furnace. King coal and •• woodburner. ~tan~ Gallipol~ cily school district f'rit!d to • .:. sell' $20.000. . • : YOU'Ll BE DELIGHTED .... with thii 3 8R hi-level located jiiSI minutes from IDwn. ~ Also features 21! baths, LR. ki!chen. - · carpelilg. hNt pump, city school district ::5 Call for more information. w;q Motorole. Qualar. •nd removal. Call 304-875 - u··. 1971ChlnQietl lr Fetty Troo Trimming, atump Auto Parts luelodr. _, .., •. 13.000 :e · • l 78 '14 VW canvw ·• '' . . . . . ee :e • i:: -t. ----ICCw-u... litt , _ 14 fL 1171 rwu ' .......... 111 HP -.:ury Brough••· ••c contl • jaM .___ 114-4-41-101 II or Colt 4411-2322. ....... 112 NEW liSTING - 3 Bedrm. oome outside city situated along picturesque Wib ·Dr., klrmal dining room. 2l'd5' tamily room, 2 baths, WB FP, fenced~n backyard. Modern ki!chen with many amenities. Priced to sell. $58,500. • NEW liSTlltG - 3 bedrm. cottage located along Centra! Avenue.. :• Nat gas heat, city water and sewer. Price $24,!XXl. UPPER RMR 10. - 3-4 bedroom home. wblp, 2 ballts.kar • ·• garage, rnoOie home hookup on lg. lot Owner interested in trading for small bu~nessor ,;11 ~~outright Price $41.50000. • . NICE 2 or 3 BEDRII. COlONIAl DUTCH HOM£ - Located across from ne'll courthouse. Excellent location for attorney's • office! . • HOUSE FOR RENT - Rodney Village II. $275 month. • Re!e1ences required. · - loltsand Motora for 8e1e a JIM'S PlUMIIING. HEIIT· Polo lldgo. lNG. Rt. 1, Bo• 3155. 011~­ 1114-332-1741 Collect . polio. Colll14-387-0578. opl.: 30X40X9 with 111' trackd0or1Nnd0or: 111238oroctod. 83 Exc.veting liON 'S ToloYioion Sarvioo. Iron Hot11tl·11111ra. Fum Coitl•~tclol TRISTATE UPfiOlSTERY &HOP H I S Homo lmpro..mtt1tl aluminum aicltng. • ~ 75 82 . Home vinyl • '. .• 6610 · 18e0 . . e II KDX-400. .. . . , I:Dit ld _ • ..00.00. Collll4-_ _ The CARTER 'S PLUMBING 197!1 Ford f . 150 .PU truck 1977. 8oigo - • d PU . . . . Dr 114-2111-1878. AND HEATING With tOpper. ••c. cond .• truck, ruM oxc. Col 4411· Cor. Fourth and Pine 11.995. Coli 614·268- 1768. GallipOlis . Ohio 1168. 1--------Phone 614-446 -3888 o• 1877 ~ '!610ntruclo. 1114-448-44 n 1973 VW Su-11-. runo 5 cyl. AC. I'S, PI, good Bl good . Col 814-388-8738. cond. 304-11711-21113 5:00. 1 979 Codilloe Coupe 0.. ville. dorlo brown oxtlrior 1973 Ford pidlup, eood and interior. ••~ condi- lhopo. 304-8711-8112 Of Mwc:um Roofing a Spouttion. will ucrific:e. Call 176-24811. inti- N- inllllintl rubber 992-3283. rooft. 30 VII" oxporilnce. 74 Ford tnrc11 G.C. 304- ~ing in built up roof. 875-3118. Coli 114-388-91167. 0 ST. I!T. 338 - Approx. 37 acres with 2 bedroom home, oulbuildings, 2 car garage. Gas and oil rights. $28,900. REALTO'RS , Henry £. Cleland, Jr. • GRI 992-6191 • Jean Trussell 949·2660 • Dottie Turner 992·5692' · Jo Hill 985-4466 • -... · - 304-171-1881. 1974 Chlvrolot lmpolo, 2 dr .. 350 V-8, oir, .900. Coli 4411-7838 15:00. 1974 Dodge Dart, 50.000 octual miJ,s. good - i cor, 11.000. eon 441· 9700. 702 4", 8", for '10 ·lmith l.,;,;lo-Porttioe, 1911 TUPPERS PlAINS · - 3 bedroom ranch wrth full basement 2 baths, electriC heaL central air. IOO'x361' lot. $21,500. molo 8ooion Tmtor,8 montho old, oil ohoto ond hOUII broke. 304·11717871. polcl tory. 4 c.• 814-2411-8418 liter . CHESTER - Approx. I acre lot . with 14x70 motile home, 3 bedrooms, central air, I~ baths, storage building: $19,500. I . . . llcf& ., 2010 John Doo•• gao troctor. Powor ot11rlng with """ow front . Good condltlon. u 11oo.oo. Coli 814. 882-3318. 0 '10 ...... c.. u..toou. VI. - . PL "· AC. All. _ _ _ _ __ 992 -2259 -~ . . W. V•. 11 - TOP CASH !-~__;, -0 1 2'.' block. Delivery 11rvlco. Phone dey 304-882-2222. evening 882-3239. • 11113. 10 tncton a oil ~ of wooel·bumora. 8oo ua for 1 63 oornplete lne of porta I y01r with bit Yllr-ond dlo- I'G;;;-l&:Oiii)YW(ii;;;;;;;tO.: COUntl Stele Block, Rt. 33, New Hewn. Complete meaonry 1810 Oldl ~ .... WhMI H - ~~- I gordon SPOCiol Price- AKC roglollrld Cookor &ponlol pup- Equipment. rr::3:~7~nl. color. Coli Qravlly tractor whh ·mowor I ouU.v. Coli 448-81 311. AKC R 1 c Coli 111~·~~~:113~~uohua. liola-Solo-Salo Sovo now on Farm Equip· n'Mmt. New •nd UHd over 1,000 pea. Troller load of borb wlro . Jlm'o Form Equipment Center, Rt. 36 W.,Qolllpollo, Dh. Coll4488777 or 448.2484. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISII ARMY SURPLUS, Som Building Motorlolo Somorvlllo't, Eott o1 Ro- Blook, brick. IIWif vonawood 7 mlloo (old wlndowo. llntolo, oto. Route 21) N- ERA. open CloudeWintoro.RioGrondo, Fri.Sot,Sun1:00-7:00.Coll O.Collll14-2411-11121. In order 304-676-3334. Mountol~ 1 74- II auowch 71 ·Flnlahod fur ""'· rod ond grey !011 130, grodo 1 a 2 moil mlnll U2, ~mole ond, · amoll ...... 111. Muokrat· Iorge and oxtro Iorge 14.21, roccoon Ull dOwn by - IU,.,....t. Crolg Raw Fur a Supply, 211 mHot lOUth, Pt. :~:;er :R:•;do2~. ond 304-7112Mon· corn pl1nter • v.r 1vlty wagon . "Jividen's F1rm #150 lEG. PIICE $319.95 We Price $21995 Ohio-Paine P' .., Uood equipment: MF 1111. 8 yr. old Polomlno gliding. MF 180, MF 180 w·l1!tdor, 1300. Coil 814'·218·8411. Drogonwynd Cottory Kon- 2-MF-80. Ford 3000, Ford not. CFA Hlmoloyon, Portion •01 Workmottor, II round For tole. 11wn mo. old colt. . ond Slomooo klttono. AKC btkora, 2-oquoro btlon, 3 1160.00. Coli 814-8.BiiChow pupploa. Coli 814- rllcel, mowara, 1·hlyblne, 3891 . ' rotory cunora, plow• blodo. 441-3844 otter 7. Openlllc lead: •10 1515 Building Supplies ON SALE AlE SUPJI 2-14" 240-16" 240-11" oecember 30. 1984 --------le- Put IC. 111 Judy Tovlor Groomlne. Coli 114-311-7220. • K J 10 a A 10 73 s• Pet• for Sale Firewood. oil herd woods, 66 eplit, doNvored ond ttockod - - - - - - - - 136.00. 304-175·1773. AKC Shollond· Shoop Doe pupa (Mini CoHioJ 11blo ond Stokermetlc Stovea end whitt. Hod oil · thott. 304· Stoker Fum10111. Jock Hag- 4118·10111 or 481-11103. erty. Rodcllff, Ohio. 814-. 881-3482. Rod Bono ond Wolltor pupa crooo. 8 old, ., 11.00. 304-8'715-8071. Hundred• of Fecord1, 60 W111hera, dryera, refrlgera· e • K WEST • 1 Peta for ------~- ~~~~~~~;;;;~;1~iii;;:=ii;,~;;.~;][iiria~;;~~ji';;=i We would like thonk our M cuotomoro for to 1 vary good 4 4 Ml full or twin. 1118 .. 11rm, 118. end t71. Quoon 1111, 11911. Mobile home now p~no end 4 dr. chooto, 149. II dr. dcora.lnolde, cutalde.storm Chilli, 1111. Elod lromoo, doora, trailer ·windows. 120.ond 1211., 10 gun- Gun About 600 !priced to otlil coblneto, 13110. Got or McArthur,Dhoo, Routa 1. electric rongoo 1378. 8oby Coll814·1il6·4282. mottr•-•· 1211 I 1311. bod !romeo 120. 126, a 130, Porokotel10tc813. Cockking !rome 1110. Good oolec- ltlalo UO, lovo blrdo 880 o tion of bedroom 1uitea, pair, finchea $6, upright r9cken. metal cabinet•, :~~~- ' 186 · Cali 814 •98 5headboordt 031' ll up tc auit... 3 mllea out Bulaville •Qt7'U2 By Jomet Jaeolly . Here Ill anodler chapter In our never-eadiJic saga . of brldae bauds . where the play can be d-rlbecj only as " penny-•1ae, poun d-f oolloh." RecelvlngtbeopeDIDtlleadoftheclub 10, South won In dummy ond quickly played a spade to tile ace 10 he could di.ICard dummy's diamond oa the club ace. Then he played a heart. Eut won · th e ace and PIaYed . a aecond trump. End of sad story. Declarer could get to his band with heart ruffs to trump two of his losing mlnor suit cardl In dummy, but be could come to only Dine trlcb. The 41 heart split had wrecked his ablp.. Declarer wu wilucty In the UDiortunate heart dllltrlbutlon, but be had only his own peedy instlnctl to f f Ill to ma~e L f bl ll!le or a ng our spades. Instead of l'lllhiog to his bond to get rid of the diamond loser, thereby wutlng the lead of a trump, he should simply lead a heart at trick two.. The defender With the heart· ace Will now no doubt play a diamond, but th Ill be ere w no way to prevent December 30. 1984 HIHCIIUT KENNELS loor\tlng.JI broode. H11tlld Indoor-outdoor locllltloo. AKC D..........n PUNieo: ltud llivlae. Codl14~4417781. NORTH · 12-Zt·l4 .QJ 101 t v•. 311Fomwrullr 37 Hl!1t mountain 38 TiWiiiQI40 To provide food 42 Food fish 89 En1ronce 90Sedatll 92 NotiYe of Crete 94 Foreordain 98 N:tor Reiner 99V100 Soak up 102 Growing out of 103 Hindu cymbals 104 Pnnter's ,_..e: 43 Look ln18nlly 105 MOclure 106 europe.. ermine money 108St-o 108 Roman six 47Eiotel,... o49 Emerges vlc:lorious 110 Compass point 111 Dregs 50~ tor Cll);ng 112 Person having a 51 Nut loud vok:e 511 TCII 8082Ptopog 84 Bodgor 114 v-·s CUNed plriing 116 P.-1 for portrait 111 Po op&led ror prinl 119 Floalln air 120 Golf mounds 122 Upoel e5 AIIWi•tlrG 12~ '-lllelsof ......... c:urTWII: tor -. . S)rnbcl 1~7 More unusual 149 W8f18r 150 Mercenary 1521s defea1ed Is.! Hindu quean 156 Ukeness 156 W881 away 159 Expunge 160 Protect 161 Unit oflraqi currercy DOWN pl. " Urwr••led wamll'l 45 Anglo-Saxon 54 Snlcl< ond 55 Workmen 5I Smooth the 128 Errc>ioY 129T-. 131 Mob 132 Conducled 133 Aelitl1 135 MMI turl<t111 138 Hurried 139 Obstructs 140 Haul 1~ 1 Girl's nickname 1~2 Coroner: abbr. 143 Near 144 Fiber plan! 145Gotup Cerise 125W126 Pounding insttUmerll 1 Frighten 2 Tull<lc toibeSman 3 Emmel 4 Maiden loved by Zeus 5 Recent 6 Trlcl<s 7 Occurs 8 Possessive pronoun 9 French article 10 Hailudnogeroic drug: lnll . 11 Lena led 12WII god t3 Weigh! of India 14 KinO ol type: abbr. 15 Stops 16 Prophel 17 Thai go ~ 18 Negative prefix 19 Units ol l'anian 92 Expense 93 Midday 95 Platform aJ~rercy 96 Pertaining to 20 Retains the navy 27 Guido's high note 97 Choice part 29 God of love 99 Hairless 31 Vehide 101 StrOked 36 care lor 105 Hastened 37 Assistant 106 Arillered animal 39 European capital 107 Pedal digits 40 Scene of first 11 t CoOk slowly miracle 112 Melody 41Rage 113 Soa!<s. as flax 42 Vtndicates 115 Possessive 43 Sharp SO<.tnd proooun 44 Encounter 46 Artificial language 116 Barracuda . 48 Musical instrument 118 Coo..nlry of Asia 119 Transgresses 49 Stall 121 Dertvne 50 Oecorale 123 Postscript: abbr. 51 Later 125 Speci,..., 52 Rent 126 Church bel ICheo 53 Quaffs 65Gap 127 Avoided 56 Ache 129 Desire greatly 57 Pertaining I o birth 130 Tardier · 56 Peruses 131 Schoolof..t~a~es· 61 Pilasler 132 Flexible 63 Leal< lhrough 134 Dollar biU 64 RaiSed 136 Greel< letter 68 A judge ot Israel 137 Measuring device 70 Gill 139 Erase: printing 11 Entt.Jsiasm 140 SpaniSh for 73 Besmirches "three" 74 llr)' 144 p 75 Rain anO hail 145 King o1 JUdah n At What place? 146 Unit ol ene<gy 78 Chimney carbon 147 Ti<!m! del Fuegon 80 SeM coating lnOian 81 Superlative ending 148 Free ol 83 Eat t 49 Prohibit 84 Flower 15 t Japanese drama 87 Christian festival 153 Eilher 89 Pawl 155 Symbol for gold 90 Par1 of play 157 Note ol scale 91 Domesticated �··-···"4 .. ,, ......, •.. . ~ 1 ,• . ,. . Pomeloy-Middllpart 01,fl1llle, Ohio Paint P IM!"t,. W. Ve. Maverick director Sam P~pah ~ead jcklllmmlkerSamPecldnpah,who "\lintthed the gUts of mllllons with ~violence In "Straw Dogs" ._ '':lbe Wild Buncb,", Uved tbe :·"alleme Impressions" he con· ;'le3('ed on the acreen. friends say. , Peddnpah, 59, died Friday of beart failure at Centlnela Hospital •MedlcalCenterlnlnglewood,where ~ was flown Thursday from Puerto ; Vallarta, Mexloo, after l!octors -~a blooc! clot In a jilng, said aide ~ Nancy Galloway. . l He had a hlslory of heart trouble, . . Pege D-8-The SuOO.y lime. Sentinel B)'CABOLYNSKOilNECK ~ A•rt • IPreila Writer : LOS ANGELES (AP) - Maver· ., said his brother, retired Fmllo County Superior Court Judge Denver }>ecldnpah. Pecklnpahgothlsstartwrltlngfor such teleYislon westerns as "Gunsmoke" and ''The Rifleman" and created the classic western "Ride 'the High Counby" for tbe big screen. He reached new heights of movie gore In "The Wild · Bunch" and particularly In · "Straw . Dogs,'' starring Dustin Hoffman, with Its styUzed, slow motion views of bloody mayhem. · . Pecldnpah "was little understood within Hollywood, but vastly appre- • ' '8 · • .T op 4 stones . , 1Contlnuedfrompagt!D-1) dollar overseas that hanned U.S. two critically Ill Amertcans. exports. And Interest rates re:teams ol suigeons ImplantEd a mained high though they dropped baboon's heart In an Infant and an markedly toward tbe end of the artll1clal heart In a 52-year-old man. year. • Baey Fae, born with a COI)gelll10. Eachpasslngyearproc!uceslts •tally defonned heart, lived three share of the unexpected. What are . weeks with her walnut-sized baboon called "acts of God" !live us : beart before sucCumbing In a earthquakes and tornadoes and '.California hospital In November. floods. But there was no way· to ,Ten days later In LoutsvUle, Ky., explain what happened In San WllllamSchroeder,aretlredfederal Ysidro, Callf.,last July 18. empioyee whose own heart was · Onthatday,amanwhoclalmedto -clalnagW beyond repair, became have heard God's· voice and bated ' tile world's second recipient of an · God'sworldshottodeath2lhwnan : artll1clal heart, beings as they enjoyed tbelr leisure : 9. The American ecoDQmy reco- at a McDonald's restaurant. It was ;vered strong!)' from the recession, theworstmasskUllnglnaslngleday Inflation was stymied, unemploy- In the nation's history. · ml:nt dropped. Still, there were Before the year ended, McDo. ~ uncertainties - foremost nald's razed the ·restautant and , among them the towering deficit donated the site to the town, for a ., 8lld the continued strength ot the park. : :of December 30. 1884 . Ord'y emel-gency applicatiom taken·· ' clated!J>'thewondlllniCOIIIIliUJIIty BeamJa PaladCll, and llllter1 Fer!t wJUch knew that bla lleld ol vllloD . Lea Peter, were with blm wben be tranlcellded his 111bject matter,'' died. director wan. HW llld In a Born Feb. 21.,19Z, to a family of CHIBlmtE - OUD!t Colimy'a Roo!ft Rehabilitation Projp Bill , statement. "His lo!IS wiD be acutely lawyen and Jui!lel tor whom the lw r«leevv!d Its quota ci applcadolll b the lrlt.IJ'OUI) ol booiel for felt by everyone who really cares Ped<tnpab moumaln niJille was . major work, m:oGdlba to RrxiCrawb'clolGallla-MelpCmununlty 1~tfllm." named, l'l::d•hteh earned a masAetbJ AiJD:y. His quarrels with prodUcers 8lld ter's decree Ill 111eeter arb at the Dapt b enemlll!!.a•W~~~'lY lltuatlonl, applications Will be not bt studio executives were Jeaendaey. Unlvenlly ol Soutbem C811fornla. ~ UDtll after tbe.llrlt quarter In ApriL . "I've stepped on a Jot ol toes over Bealnnlna Ill tbe 19501, be proQn•!lfled wltb enwlj&J<'Ielcan ltll1 and receive tbe years," be said In a 1982 duced and directed sbtJWa for tbe I!ID!!ijji!ICy repairs up to S2,eOO to ccnect a housing problem, Interview. "ADd' executives, they HuntlligtonPark1beaterandwJSa Crawford said. Work Ia llldd!!d out to local contractoni. lt II don't f(qet. I f<qet, but they don't. ~ at a Ia Allples televl· necenery to caD liefclr1! C0111i111to CAA offtcel at3117·7344 or446-00U. .So for a while It was like I, was slon station befl!re writing toa ~pch · blacklisted." . shows as "GunsmoJre." But James Cobw. n, who appeared His pntteature film was " Deadly' . In three Pecldnpah films...: "Major COrnpillllons" !JJ 1961, followed In · Dundee," "Pat Garrett and Billy 1962 ey "Ride tbe Hlgb COOntry," . GAILIPoLIS - A statewide 1Dcree11e In fees for birth aDd deaui 'llleKid"and"Cn&ofiron"-sald abouttworetlredlawmenplayedby certlflcates bas been autliod2Jed bY new legislatiOn, a&rua County tbe ..--lveness w~ part of tbe · Joel McCrea and Randolph Scott. Registrar Deborah J. Role said Saturday. director's aentus. Followlni "Coovoy" In 1978, he 'llle new statute requires an addltlollalr.l for each oertltled copy of "He lived a life of extreme tookfouryearsotr811dretreatedtoa a birth or death cert111cate to fUnd child abue and neglect J.li'OII'IU1is. Impressions and he was able to · log cabin In Montana, wbere be 'llle fee for a certified copy Is now ~. Role said. · ·· convey those Impressions on film,'' concentrated on wrttlng•. Certified copies ol births 8lld deaU. frcm tbe year lQ to tbe · Coburn said. , Pecklnpah's most recent work JKcamt may be oblaliJed frcm the GaWa County Hj!alth Pecklnpah's family was gather· was "The Ostennan Weekend," Ilcpartment, now In tbe basement oftbecourtJiouae. Office hours ari! lng In Ia Angeles, but nil 9ervlces which failed at tbe 1\DX offkie, and 8 a.m.-noon, and 1-4 p.m. ;Monday through Frlday.' For ~ were scheduled lrrunedlately, said twomuslcyldeosforJultanLennon, Information, call ~. extension 292. ; Ms. Galloway. H;ls second wUe, sonofslalnBeatleJohn~n. · · f - . ' awucam. BPP!Y. . Birth, death certificate fees up ·. . City furloughs 10 employees POINT PLEASANT- Ten Point Pleasant city workers were laid off Frlday, according to Mayor J.J. Wedge. , Wedge said tbe layoffs •are necessary pecause ''the revenues just lndlcafe that It's got to be done." Those to be laid off are all hourly employees trorn the water, fiood· wan and street dE!partments, the mayor said. Just how long the workers will remain ofl tbe job Is not knoWn at this time. 'llle mayor BBid city emplayees were told at tbe begin· nlng of December to expect the layoffs and that tlnse relieved are eligible for unemployment benefits. 'llle city last laid off employees In lll83, wheh five people were out of work for three months. ' Holzer Clinic closed Tuesday GAU.JPOLIS- Holzer Clinic Ltd. wiD be closed Tuesday, Jan.l, .In obllervance of New Year's. Urgent c;are aervit;cs Will be provided from 1·9p.m. that day at the main clinic on U.S. 35 near Gallipolis. Physicians from tbe family pracj!cc ai1d pedlatrQ departments will be available for treatment of Ul'lleJlt Illnesses 8lld .inJuries. 'I'IIolle needing ~ should enter through tbe emergency room at Holzer Medlcai Center. Pediatric patients should call 446-5287 for e 'time to be ~- SALE_ SA I.E- SALE- SALE -SALE ..... SALE -SALE :-SALE- SALE...:. SALE Smith's Famous ' y,,, End Tsx -R.edu~tion Ssle CO Tl UESI _ "~' SPECIAL PURCHASE ~~" ..u,~~"' ..\J 20 ~ -- .A guide to local TeleviSion .programming.· Ike. 30 thru Jan - . .5 l ,,...,.. ' LAST DAY· OF ·'84 · :.~. . . Includes complete ·~ DON'T MISS OUT ON THE FOOTBALL BOWL GAMES I OR THE RICH COLORS OF THE HOLIDAY PARADES. listings l,f~ 7c~ · Sophia Loren Page 5 'i// ·« . 1984 BUICK·lEGAL LIMITIDS 2 Dr. and 4 Dr. Bonnevilles, Cutlass and Ciera Broughams... . _ Low mi.les, extra clean, 100% Warranty "C.hannel 23 listings included in this week's guide." S899500 &UP '84 BUICK PARK AVENUE '84 BUICK LeSABIE SEDAN Factory official car, silver, 8,000 miles. ~:ooo S15,900 ~~~400 $12,900. ~~ooo S12, 900 ~~4oo 5-Buick Skyhawks '79 CHEY. 414. PICKUP 3A T., :~5 Black, auto., air, alum. wheels, sharp. auto., blue . . S3997 '4995 '82 CHEV. 4280 '79 CHEV. PICKUP CONVERSION VAN by loclcwoed $ WAS Air, captain's chairs, and the works. We sold it new. / Auto., air condition, 4 whl. drive, one local owner. Expect the best. ~~too *5995 S9900 WAS NOTICE II GM announces effective Jan. 2, 1915 A 2°/o Price Increase. $ . 5500 Slalion li8ainas WSAZ CBN Huntington, WV CBN Cable Nlllwltt ESPN SIJC)IU NIIIWOrk WTBS WTVN WTAP Allllflta. GA Columbu•. OH P.Ursburv, WV WCH!Ii . ChertHton, WV · - WPBY Huntinn»n, WV ' WBNS Columbu•. OH · . WOUB Alhen8, OH '80 OLDS DELTA 88 WOWK • HuntingtOn, WV 4 dr., navy blue, nice. Sl 0, 900 5-Pontiac 1000's :~5 '79 FIIEIIRD FORMULA ~--------~----------~1' Factory ~fficial car, white, 10,000 miles. . . Rnsl Clo1eoutl Brougham Factory Official Car - '84 BUICK LeSABRE SEDAN Dark blue, dealer driven, 10,000 miles. '84 PONTIAC BO.vlll SEDAN . WVAH Hunicane, WV· MAX Cl- HBO ",. Home Box Ofllce S3980 '80 CAMARO · Blue, air, N.A.DA book < '4975. $2990 ' . .MDGVY -AdarPU:wa W • IGI t 21 1111111 t ' , lpllllo.llts:1 b,a11 'll•meonbwcri''The ........."lllllells,..._ • (Af'lnnrp'lta). ' " ...,ca.t'V..._ WINDOW VAN , Air cond., auto., red and white, nice for large family. . WAS S5995 $4995 Showbeat Page6 ' . Sen,i"'!·~ Gailia, MeigB ~~~d MII80r& ·:Co~tie~~,, , ' '79 CHEV. If• TON ;..wta. ......,_er..~tslsv...._....,.;,.._luna .·· � 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 12. December 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 December 30, 1984 blevins fisher fitzrandolph fox kincaid kokinas rutherford sayre