http://66.213.69.5/files/original/bcd336fdae03b1288372bf4de9f918fa.pdf 156486e475407fd65d883d295c72fd62 PDF Text Text • '(fi ( -;>- . ·-'t, • Friday, February 3,, 1984 O'Brien completes 31 court cases Twenty-three defendants were tined and eight others forfeited bonds In Meigs Counmty Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrtck O'Brien were Carl Wolfe, Jr., Racine, speed, $24 and costs; Roy Buchanan, Coolville, no operators license, $250 and costs, ll days confinement, DWI, $1,00l and costs, six months confinement, registration and ll· cense plates suspended six months, operators license suspended five years; Donald Richmond, Middleport, speed, $24 and costs; Joan Seder, Athens, speed,SW and costs; Bruce Blackston, Por:neroy, speed, $23 and costs; Robert Roush, Syracuse, speed, S:zi and costs; Wanda Gibbs, Hartford, speed, $21 and costs; Richard Mount, Bidwell, assured clear distance, $100 and costs; Roger Leonard, Parkersburg, speed, S!rl and costs; Sandra King, Reedsville, failed to display valid registration, $10 and rosts. Cable theft charges Walden Rousb, president of tbe board of dlrecton of tbe Muon County Farm Museum, stands wltb Genenl, lbe 1'1" Belgian bone wblcb was a part of tbe museum "famOy" untO bfl deatb In 1982. Adrive Is now underway to nile funds to bave tbe borse mounted for dflplay. Horse mounting project costs $10,000 At a special meeting of the Board of Directors of the Mason County Regional State Farm Museum, the board decided to have the big Belgian horse, General, mounted so that he could be properly displayed at the Museum. When General died Dec. 17, 1982, Bob Cline, a local taxidermist with the help ot David Eads, removed the skln. Mr. Cline preserved the skln so that at some future date a llfe-size mount could be made of the General. According to Walden Roush. President of the Board, General was not just an ordinary horse. From 1972 until his death in 1982 he was the largest living horse In the world. According to Gulnness Book of • Meigs schools involved mprogram Rio Grande Community College has been awarded $5,00l in state funds for the planning and development of an Early English Compos!· tion Assessment Program. According to Clodus R. Smith, President of Rio Grande, and Robert Pfeifer, Associate Dean for the School of General Studies and Liberal Arts, funding was made possible through the Ohio Board of Regents. Smith said the program is designed to strengthen Sl\ldent readiness for college writing, to reduce enrollments In remedial English and to utilize relationships between collegiate and secondary English faculties in evaluation of student writing. For each program, the college and local school districts will contribute equal amounts toward implementation, multiplying the benefits of the state's investment. Meigs County happenings Outage causes problem Meigs Countlans found making a long dislance telephone call for several hours Thursday afternoon was an impossiblllty. A General Telephone Co. employe explained that AT&T had a power outage which created the problem. Long distance calls go into Columbus for routing, she said, but were not getting into the system of that city for further processing due to the outage. Open door session A representative from theofficeof Congressman Clarence Miller will conduct an open door session from 10 a.m. to 12 noon on Thursday, Feb. 8, at the courthouse In Pomeroy. Anyone having any questions conCf'rning the federal government may stop by to discuss them with the representative. Applications available The Middleport Recreation Commission is accepting applications for summer positions at the swimming pool. Applications for pool manager, concession manager, and lifeguards can be picked up at the mayor's office. Veterans Memorial Admitted--Rosemary Samsel, Mason, W. Va.; Aaron Sayre, Syracuse; John Motley, Middleport. Discharged- Earl Fields, Alvira Wheeler, Donald Little, Everett Jeffers, Phyllis Howerton, llene Hall. Emergency runs Seven calls were answered by local units Thursday and Friday morning, the Meigs County Em· rgency Medical Services reports. Friday morning at 1:41 a.m., Pomeroy took Gladys Moore !rom Wright St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Thursday calls Included: 12:53 p.m ., Middleport, Mildred Fowler fran Locust St., to Veterans Memorial; 2: 53 p.m., Middleport, Freda Mitch from Mill St. to Veterans Memorial; 5:03 p.m., Racine, Shirley Stevenson to Vete· rans Memorial; Racine, 5:24p.m., Ricky Cox to Veterans Memorial; Rutland, 3:04 p.m., Drusie White from Boring Road toHoizer Medical Center, and 8:37 p.m., Rutland, VIcki Fink from Depot St., to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Local school districts involved in the project Include Vinton County Local Schools; Southern Local Schools In Meigs County; Eastern Local Schools in Meigs County; Meigs Local Schools; Gallla County Local Schools, and Gallipolis City Schools. A 1981 joint report of the Board of Regents and State Board of Education had recommended increased cooperation between secondary schools and Ohio colleges in better preparing students for success in college level mathematics. and English. The Early Mathematics Placement Testing Program Initiated by The Ohio State University to assess high school juniors' mathematics skllls against college expectations has now been expended to Include the participation of 550 Ohio high schools and all public universities. It has already been credited with significant reductions in the '\Umbers of students requiring remedial mathematics at Ohio State University. The advantage of this early assessment is that students have opportunity to correct identified deficiencies in their senior year in high school. Based on similar objectives, the Early English Composition AssesS· ment Program, developed and pilot-tested by Youngstown State University and The Ohio State University, is now being expended with the assistance of SlK),OOO in state funds . World Records, General was the thtrd heaviest horse that ever Uved (2,850 lbs.) and tied at third place with another horse as the tallest horse (19\2 hands- 6'6") that ever lived. When mounted he will be the largest horse ever mounted. The cost for a life-size mount of General will be approximately $10,00l. A special stall wlll be constructed so that General can be adequately displayed. Since General is the third largest horse that ever lived and will be the largest horse that was ever mounted, he will he tremendous tourist attraction and no doubt he featured in national magazines and on national TV networks. Members of the Farm Museum will deeply appreciate any donations to help with this worthy project. MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP) The owners of two Middletown bars have been charged with !hen of cable service after pollee round movie channels hooked up 811d playing in the bars Thursday. Clharles Egelston, 32, owner or Buster's Bar, and Michael Welser, 42; and Shade Duncll, co-owners of Bill's Open Door Bar were released under $513 bond each, pollee said. Miami Valley Cable Inc. manager Lowell Lindon said both bars subscribed to the cable service. However, the cable company fetuses to rent special channels, like the movie channels to bars. themselves lntochafr-llke backpacks to strap venture Into space without a safety rope. and become the first humans They will move 300 feet away from Challenger on tiny thrusts of nitrogen gas !rom 24 jets and then maneuver back to the open cargo bay. They will glide slowly, about 2 feet per second. Only one will leave the bay at a time, with the other remaining behind to assist if necessary. Brand and Gibson will be alert to steer Challenger alongside the space-walker for a fe!!CUe In case of trouble. Because of the backpacks, the mission has been dubbed the Buck Rogers tllgllt. But McCandless and Stewart will do It differently than Rogers, the 19lla comic strip hero who slept 500years to awaken In the 25th century. He dldn 't need a bulky space suit and he jetted among the planets, fighting evU-doers, by donning a belt of a synthetic material he called lnvertron. Neither McCandless nor Stewart considers the tests daring or risky. dispiayvalld~tratlon ,costonly; c.,,..,.... Vol. 11 No. 49 1914 DOUG CIRCLE SAT .. F£8. 4TH VAN JOHNSON LONE WOLF BAND SUN .. FEB. 6TH 8:30 TO 12:30 CHICKEN PALACE BAHR CLOTHIERS MIDDLEPORT ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~;;~~~;;~~~~ PAT HILL FORD'S CAA Execmive Director Sidney Edwanl!l By KEVIN KElLY 'l'lme&Sentlnel Staff CHESHIRE-Although the filing deadline has been extended to Feb. 10, applications for the regular Heatillg Energy Assistance Program (HEAP) are on an increase this year, said Gallla-Melgs Com· munlty Action Agency officials. To date, 2,196 households In Galli a and 2,ffi1 applicants In Meigs have been declared eligible for HEAP. In 1983, Gallla had 2,213 eligible households and Meigs had 1,998. More applications are expected by officials before the deadline. "During this winter, it's been TO BE-KNOWN AS: Double fatality LONDON, Ohio (AP) - Two people were kllled today when a truck carrying a load of bogs jwnped an overpass guard ralJ <a . Interstate 70 and pi~ onto lhe . highway ~JQW, ~shlngtheir auto, the State Highway Patrol said. 'The accident happened about 6 · a.m., troopers said. PORTER & LITTLE ATTORNEYS. AT LAW 213 EAST SECOND STREET POMEROY. OHIO 4117119 . OFFICE HOURS: ~ON DAY THRU. FRIDAY · - UO A.M. TO 4.301!.M. TELEPHONE NUMBER: 614-992-6689 - - -- - - - - - -- ---- --- ... ·- hectic." ooted Sidney Edwards, CAAexecutivedlrector, adding that tJ;1e demand for other services such as weatherization has increased over the past year. Because or two cold snaps this winter, CAA has is~ appeals for blankets and quilts for low-Income people. HEAP appUcants can receive up to snJ to supplement payment for primary heating setvloes. 'fh!! regular ·HEAP pays 13 to40percent of the applicant's bllled usage for December, January and February. In 1983, Edwards noted that Si75.97 In average benefits were paid to 1,845 low-lncome households requesting assistance. That primary service, Edwards said, is variable, some of It electrical, the rest consisting of wood, coal and gas. The program received a shot in the arm this past week when Rep. Jolynn Boster, D-Galllpolls, announced that another $ll,OOJ has been appropriated for Gallia County, bringing the total to$185,000 for the 1983-84 heating season. Meigs also received an additional $.1l,OOJ, hoosting Its total allocation to $170,00l. Final determination of ellglbiUty is made by the Ohio Department of Development, and the deadline for one-time emergency HEAP assist· ance is March 31. CAA has been capable of handling (Continued on page A3) 'SEE ·. DETAILS IN SUNDAY'S .PAPER ., .461 S; THIRD - PAl~HlLL -FORD, AVE. . 992·2196 · Inc.~ MIDDLEPORT, OH. of 169 funds and back into the county's general fund. "We are trying to operate In good faith," said Corrunlssloner Verlln L. Swain. "With the issue of funding In Utigation ... the loan was lhe best we could do for !hem." While under a standing - and disputed - court ordl!r to fund lhe operations of lhe school, the comml&sion insists that Friday's action was not meant to capitulate to that ruling. "We want to emphasize that this is a loan, " Saunders said. "We are reacting to the school's Immediate need, not making a commltment to further funding." Corrunlssloners pointed out - that while the loan would be suftlclent to meet the school's current needs - the 169 board may face a similar funding problem In two weeks, when the next payroll is due. That pay date will come before the closing of the first-half tax books. The county has determined that the board may not draw on its collection until the books are closed. On Jan. 23, Monroe County Common Pleas Judge George F . Burkhart issued a writ of mandamus directing: " ... (that the commission )... lmmedlatety upon service or this wrlt...appropriate funds sufficient to enable the County Board of Mental Retardation and Developmental Disablllties to perform its mandated functions and dulles. according to provisions ... Iof the Ohio Revised Code)." !Continued on Page A-3) Lost in space: .search for satellite begins CAPE CANAVERA!.., Fla. (AP) - 'The space shuttle Challenger soared back Into space Friday for an eight-day mission, but the $ll mUllon satellite launched by its astronauts could,_not be contacted by radio and was considered lost In space. NASA and Western Union, owner of the Westar VI satellite, set otf a search of the heavens to find It. · "'"We're using ground stations ,and facUlties around the planet to find Westar," said mission control's Brian Welch. Flight director Harold Draughon said the satellite was released normally "within less than a second of the most accurate time," and a ground station reported "a partial acquisition" of radio signals about an hour later. But, he sale, "it turned out sometime later, .when we didn't get !letter acqutstilon, we questioned the first acquisition and they said they weren't real sure they had a real acquisition." Western Union is paying $10 mllllon for the launching and has a $100 mlllion insurance poUcy on the satellite. Neither Draughon nor company spokes· man BUI Ziegler knew exactly what went wrong. (Continued on page A3l MIDDLEPORT - By a 3-2 vote Frtday, the Meigs Local District Board of Education passed two motions dealing with the possible termination of a school bus driver's contract. The board met in executive session before moving into a special meeting when a motion was made that the board intends to consider ending Esther Black's ront ract. The reason given by the board was - aJi alleged violation or the-Board's Policy 612.5. The policy rules that "all drivers will observe local and state traffic codes In every detail. Conviction of a driver for viola tlon of a traffic regulation may result In dlsmisnl from service." The motion also noted Black has been involved in two accidents that caused damage to the bus, another vehicle and lnjurtes. and that the accidents occurred in a 1.2-month period. Black was also cited twice in the accidents by state highway patrol. OnFeb.17, 1983,Blackwascitedfor failure to yield the right otway, and on Jan. 13. she was ticketed for left of center. The motion ruled that Black will be notified of the board's Intention and that Black will be notified that she has 10 days from the receipt of the notice to request a hearing. 'The motion was made by board member Larry Powell and seconded by Richard Vaughan. How. (Continued on PageA-4) By BOB HOEFLICH 'Jlrnes.Sentlne Staff Pay raise, racing, ethics bills highlight agenda By JOHN CHALFANT A8!JOCiated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Wages of state government, county welfare and non-academic university employees will be boosted by 43 cents an hour under a bill heading for an Ohio Senate vote Tuesday. It is one of a handful of pending or proposed measures- Including horse racing taxes, tax refund and ethics bllls - on which the legislative spotlight will be focused this week. And while the House and fienate meet, a quartet of top state Democratic oftlceholders headed by Gov. Richard Celeste will travel to Iowa Tuesday to COllrt FRANK W. PORTER, JR. AND DOUGLAS W. LIT.TLE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP 11 Soctionl. 12 , _ 35 Cents A Multimtdio Inc. NewtF apu Board acts on possible firing of bus driver campaign In behalf of Ohio U.S. Sen. John Glenn's bid for the Democratic presidential nomlnatlon. Accompanying Celeste on the one-day excursion will be Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, Atty. Gen. Anthony Celebrezze and ~)tate Auditor Thomas Ferguson. Senate approval of the public employee pay raise bUI, which provides for the Increases to take effect March 1, would send the matter on to lhe House. The Celesie administration had originally proposed a 5 percent boost to take effect Jan. 1. Legislators set aside $55 million In the state budget to pay for most of It, with another $5mW!on to be generated by proposed Bo'h parties ~~eek delay in Meets Monday The Meigs County Fair Board will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. board - which operates the school, as well as Gallco Sheltered Workshop- had Insufficient fund! to meet payroll, commissioners offered to loan lhe board lhe needed S10,00l. Late Friday afternoon, lhe board accepted the · county's otter - too !ate, however, for the auditor's oftlce to draft the checks. 'Those checks will be written and distributed on Monday, according to Commissioner James C. Saunders. 'The hastUy·drawn terms of the loan call for the county to transfer $10,00l ri-om Its general tund to the 169 board. With the closing of the first-half tax books - and lhe collection or the 169 board's estimated $45,00l- on Feb. 29 that $10,00l will be transferred out HEAP applications incr~ase tltis year in Gallia, Meigs UNCLE BOB'S SAVE 20% TO 50% ON FINE WEARING APPAREL entintl Middleport Pomeroy Gallipoli.-Point Pleasant Sunday, FebNCJry 5, 1984 By lARRY EWING 1bne&-Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS- A rush to meet payroll, an attempt to forestall the enforcement of a slandlng court order and the appeal or a judge's decision to lhe Fourth District Court of Appeals were major developments Friday In lherontlnulngfundingcontroversy between Gallla County commissioners and the 100 board of mental retardation. An Uth-hour effort- In the form or a SlO,OOlloanwill allow the Guiding Hand School to meet payroll for the past tw~week pay period. The school's ablllty to meet Its next salary obligation, however, remains in question. On Friday, as it became obvious the county's 169 SQUARE DANCE fJiiiliiiiilii!iijj;;;;;;;==:;ll Along the River ........ ... B-1-8 Bwmeu .................... ... D-2 ClaMIIIed8 .......... .. ... .. .D-3-7 Deatbs ......................... A-7 Editorials ......... .. .......... A-2 Sports .......... .. ............ A-l-7 Ohio weather cold air enroute -Page A-3·· 'Loan' allows 169 to meet payroll Forfeiting bonds were Helen Hunter, Vinton, Mark Parsons, Parkersburg, and Steven Preston, South Point, speed, $50 each; Lewis Roush, VIenna, speed, $42; Randall Simpson, Pomeroy, speed, $46; Tlinothy Thompson, Racine, speed, $70; Larty Keirns, Guysville, unsafe vehicle, $25; Jerry Swartz, Middleport, stop sign, $45. OUR BIG WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES Columnist James J, Kqpatrick discusses learning to "batch it" at age 63-Page A-2 Inside: • tntts George Ratcliff, lauure to control, $25 and costs; Linda Brock, Guysville. speed, $22 and costs; Kenneth Lovelace, Collinsville, Va., speed, $Wand costs. CLEVELAND (AP) - The winning number drawn Thursday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, "The Number," was 915. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 7568. The lottery reported earnings of $913,942 from wagering on Its dally game. Earnings came on sales of $1,292,11l5, whUe holders of winning tickets were entitled to share $378,863. Bob HoeOich 8&)'8 everything's coming up 1'08e8; and, at •100 a dozen, why not?~Page 8-5 -PageC-1 .. ~JtlJttJe.... _(_co_nt_mu_ed_tr_om__pa_ge_1_l___ _ 22,300 miles out. Much of the rest of the trip is rehearsal for the next shuttle flight In April when another crew is to capture and repair a satellite named Solar Max. The adventures begin next Tuesday when McCandless and Stewart are Also Robert Fife, · Middleport, speed, $20 and costs; Richard Mount, Bidwell, reckless operation, $100 and costs, license suspended three years; Sharon Barr, Rutland, failed to control, $25 and costs; David SummervUle, Gallipolis, assured clear distance, $25 and costs; John V. Wippel, Pomeroy, lett of center, S!rl and costs; Clair Reed, Pomeroy, failed to yield, $ll and costs; Cathy Morris, Pomeroy, and Floyd Rupe, Rutland, Called to control, $25 and costs each; Charles Snider, Jr., Racine, OWl, $.nl and costs, ll days confinement, license suspended one year, len of center; Todd Grover, Pomeroy, failure to Ohio lottery winner Ohio XIV Olympic Winter .Games open Tuesday ordered redistricting COLUMBUS. OhiO (Af') - Offi· Sherrod Brown told officials of both major political parties he will ask clals and lawyers In Ohio's congressional redistricting . dUemma are the same couri next· week tO delay trnplementat19n. He said that other. moving to delay collrt p~ so !hat this year's elections can he wise, there may have to be two prtmary elections In each of the kept basically Intact. state's current 21 congressional There were ·these developments districts, declared by lhe court to be Friday: . . -An attorney for Republican unconstitutional. . InltsJan.llorder, thecourtruled plalnUffs In lhe original court case ftled motions for a U.S. District that the 0.62 percent WPU)atlon Coort to stay Its order for ll new · dltference between the largest and red!strlotirit plan-untO such.tjme as .smallest dls~wi!U9Q@"ge, and It ordered that new district lines be the J..ealalature can amend lhe old · · drawn. one to meet lhe court's objections. The decree affected not only the -Democratic Secretary of State I___ ...- ~r· congressional elections, but also the process of electing delegates to both the Republican and Democratic national conventtons. Delegates of both parties, as well as congressional n<mlnees, are to be chosen In the May 8 primary. They are continuing their delegate selec· lion process based upon the current district lines drawn In 1982. Brown said It would be technically possible to arrange the state's ballot and comp.jfer "ii~ ·rora May 8 election using two sets of congressional bouridary lines.. cuts In disability and sick leave programs. But the plan was changed In the Senate Finance Committee at the urging of public employee unions. They said a cents-per-hour increase would be of greater benefit to workers In lower wage classifications and strongly opposed the disability reductions. As a result, the panel set thepaylncreaseat43cents an hour and scrapped the sick leave cuts. The wage hoost was delayed until March 1 to make up for the loss of revenue that the cuts would have generated. House members may vote Wednesday on a bill stashing state taxes on horse race betting in a bid to help put the Industry on a sound financial track. Sponsored by Rep. C.J. McLin. D-Dayton. the bUI would lower tax rates on pari-mutuel betting for harness races and would include thoroughbred betting taxes In the same brackets. It is the third time since July 1981 that the taxes have been reduced in an attempt to help the financially troubled industry. Also awaiting a House vote, possibly this week. is a bill authorizing state income tax retunds if Ohio'~ jobless rate falls below U percent and there is a budget surplus of at least $150 million. In other action, Republicans are expected to introduce a p;~ckage of bills providing for comprehen . sive change!!' In lhe state's ethics laws. Lucasville slaying: inmate transferred CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) 'The prisoner who is being held In the slaying of a 62-year-old supervisor at t)le Southern Ohio Correctional FacUlty has been transferred to Chillicothe Correctional Institute, ottlclals said. The prisoner, Wllllam Bradley, is nAPa former CCI Inmate, who was Earlier tbls week U.S. Rep• tranrerred to Lucasville last year on ClareDoe Miller, R-l..ancaater, . Ia disclpllanrymeasure, said Arthur Tate, superintendent of CCI. said a court declllloa dlllllloWml Although CCI is a medlumthe 19112 congri!elloDal retllh'td"lng plan'hilil caaed eoilfUillollln ~I'ItY I)I'ISOn, Bradley is In a lbe re elecUon campalps vt . private, segregated, "super· maxlmwn" security area, Tate Ohio's 21 congrellllll181. ,, said. Right now, the length of Bradley's stay at CCI is "indefinite," Tate said. Ertc Bowling of Lucasvllle, an Ohio Penal Industries acting supervisor In the maximum-security pl'l!!on's sheet-metal shop, was killed Thursday when slashed with a piece of metal, officials said. Lucasvllle superintendent Ronald Marshall said Bowling's death was the first slaying of a Lucasvlll" staff member by an Inmate slnre · 1973. �-------- ... .... -- ________.. ~ ~- - -- ,.~ · Commentary and. perspective Notes 11~ A Division of ~m:sJ qj~ 825 Third Ave., GalllpoHs, Ohio (614) $2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ( 614) 99Z-2156 ROBE RT L. WI NG ETT Publisher .. .. ' HOBART WILSON JR Executive Editor "PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The A.'WX!Iated PreiS. Inland Dally American . New~ ~-'4 AssoctaUon and the Publbht:no Aso;o.:·la.tk>n. LETrERS OF OPINIOI),I ...., wekomed. they slloukl he''"" than !OOwords 1oo1.All ~aft subject toedttln~ Md must M sl~ with name, addressand&elephonenumbet-. No W18lsned Jette'" will he published. """""' Mhoukl he In I!QOd taste, addrftlsinliosues, not personalities. ' .. l!=======:======::::!! .; :W h e r e _·: :g r e a t have men all the w ; !: :::; : :' ; "" -:; Z: ._ !;: "' ; .r "' ;: .,. ~ .. "'· E: .., ;: ~ :;: ·•· II; > '· ..... :; :;:: ;:: ~ !· .;. ......"' -........ ... ... ..,.;; living SCRABBLE, Va. - There is a verb In common use that speaks or the bachelor life, but I never have learned how to spell it. To say that these days I am hatching It leaves an Impression that I am preparing things In small Increments. To say that I am baching It suggests that I am listening to old Johann Sebas· tian himself. The verb "pal," as In "to pal around," presents the same problem, but never mind. The thing Is, my wife is down In Charleston. She has been down there there since Christmas and she wUI be there till March. Nobody Is mad at anybody. She sutrered a bout of pneumonia In 19!1 and another bout of pneumonia In 1982, and It seemed sensible to get her out or these brutally cold mountains In the winter of 1983-84, so there she sits under a palmetto tree, enjoying two darling granddaughters and awaiting the birth of a third. I am perforce learning to live win?" The electorate, Brown notes, was accustomed to selecting men of wealth and education, who saw public service as an obligation and who expected the office to seek the man. Charisma had nothing to do with it. Leaders weren't expected to take their marching orders from the public. The people were their charges, to be led. Jefferson expected a "natural ariStocracy" to emerge. And the electorate, itself, was kind of cozy In those days: white, male property-owners. Self-government, in the eyes of these revolutionaries, was limited to"people just like themselves. It Is Interesting to measure today'scandldates for the presidency against the qualities that founding father John Adams thought a president ought to have. He raised quallllcation that even the League of Women Voters doesn't press In its questionnaires for candidates. A president, Adams said, "should be possessed of a very extensive knowledge of science and literature, men and things. A citizen of a free government, he should be master of the laws and Constitution, least he injure fundamentally those rights which he professes to defend. He should have a keen penetration and a deep discernment of the tempers, natures and characters of men. He should have an activity and diligence, superior to all fatigue. He should have a patience and self government, superior to all flights and transports of passion." John Quincy Adams had so profound a conviction that the presidency was a service pressed upon the chief executive by the commonwealth that he wouldn't do anything to seek re-election- wouldn't even state that he wished to be re-elected, Brown notes. His opponent, Andrew Jackson, was not so shy, and neither were his backers. They organized parades and instituted house-to-house canvassing. Jackson won . Adams lost. And thus was born modern politics . There's a theory that great men are produced by great events, but it isn't necessarily so, Brown shows. The great event that produced a Lincoln also produced a Gen. George McOellan . On the other hand, a potentially great man serving In humdrum times might go unnoticro. Take the Great Depression and World War II from Franklin D. Roosevelt and he might have been an amiable president remembered now mostly for puttering with his stamp collection. The American system, as it has evolved, ·makes greatness more unlikely, Brown concludes. The qualities needed to become president are irrelevant to greatness. • Brown lists them: a sense of competition, a keen personal ambition, a record of experience in office, media exposure and, most Important, "the ability to perform In election contests, to go out tirelessly day after day In search of support and to win it from people of diverse characteristics." And that's not so bad, the professor concludes. The founding fathers believed in rule by law, not men, not even great men. Yearning for greaten invites demagogues. If democracy Is worth having, then, a good people Is better than a great man. Rain ~ Showers _....;_Ja_me_s-=-J._K__._.~lpa.._tr_ick_ alone for the first sustained time In . and beans at 7:15, and so forth. 63 years. Cooking for one, I can tell . Frozen pot pies take five minutes longer than It says on the llOx. An you, Is no damned fun. But I am learning the culinary honest-to-God, nature's-own baked arts. Last night I prepared a superb potato takes an hour and 10 minutes beef stew for one, accompanied by In my countertopoven, even with an macaroni au gratin and a delecta- aluminum nall thrust through the ble chefs salad. The stew was by potato's heart. The cardinal rule Is Stouffer's, avec sauce de tomato never to run out of ketchup. So I am surviving In the meat and par Heinz clnquante-sept. The macafO(ll was by Bel-Air; the salad drink department. I am a tjdy little was my own. On other evenings I pachyderm, as Kipling said of the have prepared Cheese Cannelloni elephant's ohtid, and wiiJh the (remove foil after 30 minutes and dishes nicely when I am done. continue to bake for 20 minutes Actually I don't. I rlnch them. That more) and Lasagna with Meat and Is the way Virginians pronounce Sauce (bake 60 minutes and let "rinse. " I rtnch the things and hide stand five minutes before serving) ' . them In the dishwasher. This Is the The lasagna was a little chewy, but one home appliance no bachelor should ever live without. the other goo was not half bad. The lonesome Ume begins about The hard thing about cooking Is to drinking time, 5: 30 to 6 o'clock In make everything get done at the same lime. This Is accomplished by the afternoon, when I quit work In counting backward from 7: ll, the office and walk over to my which Is when Dan Rather says house. By that Ume I have been goodnight for CBS. Start the pork fighting either the typewriter or the 'I'M ~'-Y, Wl\i 'PRESI*CAN'f MEEt' W11W voo·NCNJ -H£ lfS ~ WIGHilt "IORfTISS TO ~mNl> ro,~~K£ ~~AND scm PRAm. ~ WASHINGTON - The Reagan administration is rightfully proud of the dramatic -drop In unemploy. ment In recent months. But Its efforts In this sphere are hampered by tnnuential affJcials - mainly In the State Department - who seem willing to sacrifice Amertcan jobs for supposed diplomatic gains. The Issue, which has pitted administration economists and polItical experts against the diplomatic-security establishment, Involves loans to state-owned companies In Latin . Amertca that compete directly with U.S. industries. Though the loans are being made by international lending agencies, the United States supplies the lion's share ofthe loan funds, so Its support or opposition could be decisive. In one case, the administration declined to use Its considerable lnDuence to prevent a loan; In the NO AA . U S No laughs E raising taxes. " "How about the shouting match Mondale had with Glenn In the New Hampshire debate?" "It had possibilities, but It was nothing compared to Ed Meese being appointed attorney general and all the conservatives are now upset that Reagan will have nobody left In the White House to advise him but left -wlngers and pragmatists." ... Dept of Commerce WEATHER MAP - The Nadonal Weather Service forecBIIt for Sunday predicts snow on an area stretching from the Canadian border to parts of Kentucky In the South and parts of New England, Western VIrginia and Pennsylvania. (AP Laserpbolo ). Extended Ohio forecast By The Associated ~ There Is a chance or Durrles northeast on Monday. Otherwise fair through the period. Very cold onMond ay wtthlows5 belowto 5above zero and highs 5 to 15. Warmer on Tuesday and Wednesday. LowsOto 10 on Tuesday and mainly In the 20s on Wednesday. Highs In the 20s on Tuesday and 35 to 45 on Wednesday. By The A1180Ciated Press Snow flurries or light snow were likely over northern Ohio on Saturday, with a chance of snow flurries, possibly mixed with a little rain, In the south. A low over Lake Michigan moved east on Satruday, gradually dying out north of Lake Erie. The weak cold front associated was expected to sweep across the state by late Saturday afternoon. Very cold arctic air accompanying the stronger cold front to our northwest wUI move Into northwest Ohio by daybreak on Sunday and push south of Ohio by early afternoon. More snow or snow fiurrtes wtil accompany this cold air Saturday night and on Sunday. High temperatures were expected from the mid-lls well Into the 4Us on Saturday, a sharp contrast to those expected on Sunday. The mercury will drop to the upper. teens through the 20s Saturday night and wUI likely continue to fall during the day on Sunday. By Monday morning temperatures will range from 5 above to 5 below zero across the state. By The Associated Press Rain and locally dense fog spread from Florida to Maine Saturday whUe more snow fell on northeast Colorado and from the eastern Dakotas to Michigan. Skies were mostly clear and temperatures were mlld west of the Rockies and In the southern Plains and lower Mississippi Valley. But the valleys of the Intermountain West continued to be plagued by low clouds, dense fog and freezing temperatures. For later Saturday, more snow was forecast over the Great Lakes region, with rain and a few thunderstorms over the southern and middle Atlantic Coast states. Sunshine was predicted lor the western half of the country. With county (Continued from Page A-I 1 The judge-slttingonasslgnment - had previously ruled the county was responsible to "sufficiently" fund the operations of the 169 board as funds were available. On Friday, the county filed lor a stay of execution asking that the order be del~yed; and, tiled an appeal of the judge's ruUng wlth the loan, board meets payroll F'ourth District Court of Appeals. Gallipolis attorney William Conley, who represent s the 169 board, called Friday's action a "technical loan." He said the money would allow the school to meet payroll, adding " .... after that, lt'sanybody's guess." "It's very obvious the order (writ of mandamus) has been violated," <Antey said. While falling short of threatening to file for a contempt ruling against the commission, Conley said: "I am willing to do whatever is necessary to carry out the court 'scirder and to keep the doors of the school open." In January, the county approved a 1984 approrlatlon for the 169 board totaling $97,678. The board had requested $6.1!,873. The $97,678 approved by the HEAP... (Continued from page A1 1 the Increase, although Edwards feels that the agency is restricted In what It can do to help in other ways. "Money Is one thing," he said. "Neither county has a satisfactory transportation system. and we need that badly." CAA 's Outreach program has two vehicles providing transportation for people without any means of traveling. That is funded In part by the ()Ountles, wtth Meigs giving $3,600 this year to help operate the program and Gallla supplying $3,00> In discretionary funds. But Edwards noted that CAA Is trying " more and more things" now - speclflcaUy, crea ling one agency as a focal point lor low-Income people to direct questions that may not be answered at county welfare or health departments. Edwards said he's been working with the Meigs County Ministerial Association on the project. "Wo're trying to work with GaWa County," he said. "It's closer to reality In Meigs." It should not reflect sorrow but rather the long years of warmth and affection typical of the American family. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Inc. POMEROY, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Bridge 992-2588 VINTON. OHIO W. Main Street 388-8603 ,. ,, Beat the winter doldrums - Enjoy the many benefits of Satellite TV. in your home now.·Call today for monthly specials. System prices start at $1795.00. · . Financing available with approved credit . CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFO OR DEMO t ! · ., ..... .UNITED SECURITY & COMMUNICATIONS Gallipolis-446-3144 Ohio Toll Free-1-800-328-0476 Nationwide-1-800-848-7218 "Vote for Hollings. He hal the bfJst . , N of llumcrl" ·· · : · ··· ·~ . ' ... . .... ~· . ·- . . . . ~ ~ 9 Q :~ 'I :~ \) 25°/o OFF i ~Perfect fo r Valentine's Day. Save 25 % now on all14 KT . \ ) fl y Gold and Genu ine Stone Beads. Also savings of 25% on county represents the estimated Add -A-Beod Chains . Limited time only! \) revenue expected to be generated · by the 169 board's three-fifths of a ~ SORRY. NO CLUB CARD PRIVILEGES DURING THIS SALE mill levy. Friday's developments follow nearly a year of litigation between the county and the 169 board. Those legal actions have sought clarlflca· Uon of the county's "rights and duties" in funding local programs .,. KCONO AVINUI • - T for the mentally retarded and developmentally disabled . fl 9 \? \' fi) (I5X fau/ .;z/~ ~-··· \) ~ \2 " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·\) of Gallipolis , Galli a County, In the State of Ohio at the close of business on December 31, 1983. ASSETS .. ........ 8,061,000.00 Cash and due from deposit ory institutions.. U.S. Treasury securities............... .. ..... .. ................. .. .............. ..... 27 ,892 .000 .00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corpora lions ............ ......................... . . . .. .... .. .. . 4.350.000.00 Obligations of States and polit ical subd ivis ions In the United StatE's ...................................................... . . .... 8, 139,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities pu rc hased under agreements to resell. ......................................................... 2.300,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unea rned Income) ........... 56.969,()0(, .00 Less: allowance for poss ible loa n losses .................. 801.000.00 Loans, Net .................................................. . ........ 56.168,000.00 Bank premises , furniture and fixtures. and other assets representing bank premi ses .......... ... .. ..... ............ 1.447,000.00 ...................... 15,000.00 Real estate owned other tha n bank premi ses .......... .. Other assE>ts ............................................................ . ......... 1.733,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ................................................. . ............... 110.105,000.00 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals. partnerships. and corporations ... ...................................................................... 10,156,000.00 Time and savings deposit s of Individua ls. partnerships, and corporations .............. .. ............. .......................................... 80, 527,000.00 Deposits of United States Government .... .. ................................ 165,000.00 Deposits of States and politi clal subdi visions in thE> United States .............. ................................. ....... ............. .... 9,264,000.00 Certified and officers' chec ks .............................................................. 423,000.00 Total Deposits .......... ................. . .. .... .. .. ... .. .. .. .. ........ .. ....... 100.535.000.00 a . Total demand deposits ...................................... 11.224,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits ........................ 89.311 ,000.00 Other liabilities .................................. . ......... .. .................. ........ ...... 1.495,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures 1................................................... . .. ............ 102,030,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock No. shares authorized ................ 175.000 No. shares outstanding .... .. .... 175,000 ... (pa r va lue) ......... 1,750,000.00 Surplus.... .......... ........ ...... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . ................. 3,500,000.00 Undivided profits .............. ........ .............................. ......... ............. 2,825,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ............................................. .. .......... 8 ,075,~00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ..... .. .. 110,105,000.00 MEMORANDA Amounts out standing as of report date: Standby letters of credit. total ...................................... .. .. ... 25, 000.00 Time certificates of depos it In denominations of $100,000 or more .................... .. .. .. ... .. .. .. ......... .. .... 10.339.000.00 Average for 30 calendar days tor ca lendar month l ending with report date: Cash and due from deposit ory institutions....... .. .................... 7,449,000.00 Federal funds sold and sec urities purchased under agreemE>nt s to reselL.. ......................... ............ ....................... ....... 3,255.000.00 Totalloans ............................... .. ..... .............. ...................... .... ..... 54,880,000.00 Time certificates or depos it In denominations of SJOO,OOO or more ........................... .. ...................................... 7.965 ,000.00 Total deposit s ........ .... ............................................................... .97 .536.000.00 Total assets .. ................................ ............ .............................. ... 108.611.000.00 I, the undersigned officer do hereby declare that this Report or Co ndition tin cluding the supporting scheddles) has been prepared In conformance with the in · structlons Issued by the Federal Depos it Insurance Corporation and is true to the ' hest of my knowl edge and belief. . Madge E. Boggs Vice President and Controll er We, the undersigned directors, a ttest the correctness of this Repor t of Condl· tlon (Including the supporting schedules ) and declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions Issued by the FDIC and Is true and correct. Merrill L. Evans Carrol H. McKenzie - Directors Selwyn R. White State of Ohio , County of Gallla , ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 30th day of Janua ry, 1984, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. My commission expires March 25, 1986. Cindy L. Harrington , Notary Public. ·. -- YOUR LOCAL ~ ~ 9 ~ Federal Reserve District No . 4 "Isn't everyone?" ... ~ M C7 The Ohio Valley Bank Company "Why don't you admit It! You want Reagan In the White House because he's funnier than we are." ,"I have to make a living." "Well, just walt untO after the elections. You'll be laughing out of the other side of your mouth. Democrats are always funnier than Republicans once they get Into the Oval Office. i ~ ALL · ADD-A-BEADS Stale Bank No. 130 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subs idiaries ) _Buc_h.:..:.:.wa==-ld .. r Asked whether the satellite was lost, Ziegler said: "Since we have been unable to estabHsh· radio contact with It, we'd have to say It's possibly lost," he satd: Forty-five minutes after the satellite was sent spinning from the shuttle's cargo bay, an attached rocket motor was lli send It toward Its duty station; 22,300 miles high. NASA Initially reported that the "burn" wa9 normal, but Draughon said later that "there's a real question whther or not there was a first burn or not. " ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ The nation's weather Berry's World ::.'" The Sunday Times-Sentinei-Poge-A-3 Among the .agencies sea rch· lng lor Westar were the North American Aerospace Defense Comniand , the lnternattonal Telecommunications SateUlte Corp. and NASA . A second, almost identical satellite for the government of Indonesia was to have been launched on Saturday, but Draughon said that deployment might have to be delayed. "That's not a resolved issue yet ," he said, adding that It could be lau nched Sund ay It necessary. ~ . DELCO didn't need the IDB's low-Interest loan. Tile state copper monopoly had plenty of cash reserves to finance Its own expan . slon plans, Treasury said. AI for. the anticipated imp8ct on U.S. Industry, Treuury wlute: "There Is no question that thLs ~ llject will prodllce copper tor export and that the current market lor copper is 'soft'; moreova-, It Is likely that most ot the Incremental exports are likely to come to the United States." Ambassador James D. Theberge cabled back reproachfully: "I am deeply concerned by the ~ quate time the embassy has been given. to respond ... Even if f t had more time, I doubt we could share the arguments with the ~11¥11t orCODELCO, because as transmit· ted they are somewhat disjointed and contradictory." h e r e ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A_rt Iilli Flurries(:;::;: ) Fronts : Cold....., Warm..., Occluded . . - Stallonary •• Charleston mywtt. supported the !DB loan. Then, confronted with a lobbying blitz by the copper Interests, the administration maneuvered to have the vote on the loan postponed, In hopes the opposition would grow dlscour· aged. Finally, the U.S. representatives voted against the loan secure In the knowledge that they would be outvoted by Latin American nations and the loan would be approved. Most of the support within the admlnlstra tion for the copper loan came from those who want better relations with the right-wing government of Chile, and feared that a negative votf\ f'Ould damage relations. The Treasury Department opposed the loan, and explained why In classified cables to the embassy In Santiago. My associate Michael Blnsteln has seen the cables. Treasury first argued that CO- :.l Nahonal Wea ther Serv1ce jobs.________Ja_ck_A_nde.....:..:..:.:rso:.:.:.n other, It actually supported the loan despite warnings that It could cost thousands of U.S. jobs. Here's the story: The U.S. copper Industry Is In the throes or Its worst depression since the 19n, mainly because of worldwide overproduction. Yet the Inter-Ame rican Development Bank recently approved a $268 million. development loan to CODELCO. Chile ' s state-owned copper company. Administration economists believe the Increased production of copper that will be made possible by the loan is destined for export to the United States. And by adding to the world copper glut, Chile will be driving the price even lower. So the U.S. copper Industry will suffer a double blow. Despite this obviously harmful effect, the administration Initially Snow k 40 mM computer for ntne houn of bloody but silent combat, and I tell Happy It's time to calJiit a day. Happy Is the dog, a shelly aged five, and she does her best to fW the cocktaU hour. She will talk local politics, and she will discusl the presidential campaliJI generaUy, but when It comes to serious conversation on affairs of the day, she soon loses Interest. I have been playing Wtth the stamp collection, but most ot the U.S. comrnemoratives ot recent years hav~ been so lni~~m~bty designed there Is not much piNSw'e In collecting them. I hav~ been tootllng around on the plano, but tor want of practice my ftngers fllrlet the chords. I have even llfen watching television. Telmlllon stinks. This too will pass. AI a manrr of fact, he said cherrfully, I'm ~ enjoying this temporary bldlelor· hood. No fooling, he said, lying ill his teeth, It's fun to eat when I teft llke eating, and to eat egp without having a concerned voice warning against cholesterol, and tt I"8ICI a funny book without reading the funny passaces aloud to else. What's so tough about living alone? Our hills are pretty well tViaed with snow these days, but It lst't picture-book, wedding-em ..__ It's a thln soapy lather w:ttll 011' stubble sticking through. Tile llllck roads are mostly mud. I am running low on seasoned nr-1. A cock quail new headkmg lnfAI a big window at the ~. breaking his neck and breekiJIIIhl> window too. One night tile .._ froze. The tractor won't .w•t. without four hours of wamHif • a battery recharger. I have reed all the Dick Francis and JoMI D. MacDonald whodunit& three tlnles, and the best lhlnC on TV Ls - yach - "Family Feud." I am golac to New Hampshire next week, and aft~r that? I may go down to -ae Sacrificing Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~--VVeather:---------------------==_ =_ === S= a= t e = I= I I. = te = .= .~~~==~c:o n tln~ ued~fro~ m pa~~~MI Cold air enroute - Ftbnlary 5, 1'914 alone.____ I have been accused by some over there?" "I don't know If this is funny or readers of always plcldng on not but Jesse just gave a speech last President Reagan. "Why," the 4o night at a church talking about the writers ask, "don't you make fun of greatness of America and how the Democrats?" ~ Reagan has shortchanged the It's a fair question. The answer Is ji elderly, the disadvantaged and the that so far the only thing funny •: about the Democrats is that there Is poor." "It's not a thigh slapper," I told nothing funny about them. him. Let me gtve you a humor test. I won't go through the rest of the I'm going to name the Democandidates because the reports cratic candidates ~ nd you see If you were all similar except for the call I · laugh. All right no cheating. I! made to McGovern's headquarters. Mondale, Glenn, Jackson, Hart, McGovern answered the 'phone Hollings, Cranston, McGovern, Asrl himself, "HI, this Is George McGov· kew and Dark Horse Candidate. .,..,( T o d a y i n h i s t o r y Now you probably laughed at the ern. I'm out on the campaign trail ; Today is Sunday, Feb. 5, the 36th day of1984. There are330 days left In the dark horse candidate more than for a few hours and can't answer the phone. At the sound of the beep you laughed at. the others. So you ;:: year. please leave your name and can see the bind I'm ln. .. Today's Highlight in History: Mondale Is the front runner telephone number, and If you're :: On Feb. 5, 1937, President Franklin D. Roosevelt sparked a bitter according to the polls. There Is thinking of voting lor me I'll get :: controversy when he proposed adding six new justices to the Supreme nothing funny there. I know be- back to you as soon as I can." ~ Court. I'm not copping a plea because a cause I have a mole In the Mondale " On thiS date: camp and last Monday morning I columnist should be able to' find : In 1644, Connecticut enacted a law requiring cattle and swine over six called and said, "Did Mondale do humor In a political party, even If : months old to be earmarked or branded, with violators fined five shillings ailythlng funny last week like cry In there Isn't . any. But It's always .. - two of the shillings going to the snitch. easier to make tun of someone In New Hampshire or something?" ... . In 1861, Samuel Goodale of Cincinnati patented a motion picture peep power than It Is someone who has "Nope. He just went around :,:. show machine. making speeches about the great· none. In 1900, the 1952 and 1956 Democratic presidential candidate, Adlai I had to explain this to one of ness of America and how Reagan ·. : Stevenson, was born In Los Angeles. doesn't care about the poor or the Mondale' s staff the other·day who : In 1901, .Edwin Prescott of Arlington, Mass. patented the loop-the-loop elderly or the disadvantaged and . said, "All you ever talk about In · : roller coaster. your columns Is Reagan. We should the unemployed." An<f In 1971, Apollo 14 astronauts Alan Shepard and Edgar Mitchell : have equal time." Then I checked In with Glenn • landed on the moon. ••, Ten years ago: Pope Paul VI removed exiled Cardinal Joseph headquarters. "Any laughs over at "I'm willing to give you eqllal time - just tell me something your place?'' :;: Mindszehty from his honorary function as Roman Catholic primate of done tha! Is relilly Mondale's campaign man· "Glenn changed • Hungary. agers again and he bombed out In tunny.'' : Five years ago: Hundreds of farmers and their families descended on "He atta~ked the Reagan detlctt the South talking about the great: Washington In tractors, vans and pickup trucks to press their demands tor ness ot America and how Reagan . the other day In Seattle." : higher price supports. "That WI\Bn't halt as funny as does not- care about the elderly or ; .. Qoo ye@!" agg: presjdent Re!![an compl_lllned about descrtblng his Reagan suggesting that Congress the dlslldvantaged and the poor." ;: economic program as "Reaganomics," saying It "sounds llke a tad diet or .I then talked to my mole In Jesse appoint a bipartisan commlsslon to ::; an aerobic exercise." study how to reduce the dMiclt "' Today's Birthdays: Actor John Carradine Is 76 years old. Comedian Red · Jackson's otfice. without cutting back on defense or "You guys having any chuckles !i&ttons Is 10. PubliSher of TheN~ York TlmesArthurO.Sulzbergerls58. "' n,.. S.ntiMI '1'a1• A·2 gone? .· , Is Ronald Reagan another HamUton? Does Walter Mondale resemble '.:. Jefferson? Would anyone take Jesse Helms for another Daniel Webster? ' · Probably not. Today's leaders don't look like the leaders of yon to most • ,people, and whenever an election approaches, people wonder why. '•' The question is often put this way: Where have all the great men gone? It's an old question. In the middle of the last century, historian Francis _: Parkman did some hand-wringing over It. ;.. · "Out of three millions, America found a Washington, an Adams, a · Franklin, a Jefferson, a Hamilton," Parkman wrote. "Out of 20 millions : she now finds none whose stature can compare with these." '"'-' Ironically, Abraham Lincoln, surely among the greatest of Americans, ·: .was just about to rise from the pool of common men at the very moment •. •that Parkman was busy lamenting the shortage of leaders In America. ··• Richard D. Brown, a professor of history at the University of 'Connecticut, recalls Parkman 's unease and airs the great man shortage · al)ew In an essay in American Heritage magazine. - . Brown's answer is: We don't want them. We're more comfortable with ~ :(n'dtnary folks af the top. Maybe better off, too. ~ Gerald R. Ford must have thought so. A few days after Ute presidency :: ascended upon him, Ford went before the House and proclaimed: "I'm a ;:: Ford. not a Lincoln." There was much applause. ~ In the early days of this continent's radical experiment with democracy: • candidates weren't_selected on such crass considerations ·as, "Can he ..,. .. on lht Sunday February 5, 1984 •' . ,. • DEALER ··------ - - - - - - -- ----- �F.bruary 5, 1984 w. Va. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, The Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A-S City to decide tax hike, mill . t ' ByM.R.KROPKO A"'dlt.edp._Wrlter CLEVELAND (AP) - Mayor George V. Volnovlch does not face a re-electloncampatan untU1985. Yet, he Is campalgntng viaorously on behalf of two Issues he says are crucial to CleVeland's economic future. Hlsvocalfoesonthelssueslnclude former Mayor Dennis Kuclnlch. Volnovlch, a Republican who defeated the Democrat Kucl.nlch In 1979 and has helped lead the city's recovery from default, wants voters on Tuesday to ratify an Increase In theclty'slncornetaxfrom2percent to 2.5 percent. 1be mayor also wants voters to endorse a loan subsidy so a developer can build a steel bar mill In the city's Industrial Flats area, •the second propsoal that will be decided In Tuesday's election. Volnovlch says he Is afraid adverse publlclty fromanegatlvevotemlght lead developers to take the mW and Its 389 new Jobs elsewhe v re. ~~h, whowona tax increase .Spercent to 2 percentinl981, ~ Is tiTheghtlntaxg anis uphill e. sue has . '· ...... ,. SlATED FOR DEMOLlfiON - Ed Jones, son of Wellston rESident Amy Kingsland Jones, has announced plans to demolish the two btilldings on • Pomeroy's Court Street gutted by fire tn 19'761Uld last sununer. Once a contract is approved, razing may begtn Feb. ll. ':n signature. Sheets said that five bids were received for the tearing down of the ooildings and the lowest bidder was D& D Demolition, Stewart. The bid totaled $7,875. The first fire occu~ to dannage the buil<fu,g was In January 1976. The second fire was last Aug. 14. Two juveniles were charged with Board . ··----:----:-----____:__:__ (Continued from page Al) ever, board member Robert Snow(len requested that his opinion be Included as a matter of record. Snowden said he felt a hearing should have been held before the meeting, and that before the hearing, there should have been a suspension at home. Snowden said the board was wrong in handling the matter. Snowden and Board President RDbert Barton voted against the motion with Powell, Vaughan and Arland King voting in favor. Another motion dealing with Black was made by Powell, with King providing the second. This rQOtlon stated that Black be as· s~ed to her home with pay until the board takes action on the terrnlna· tfon matter. Again on that motion, Barton and Snowden voted no and King, Powell and Vaughan voted yes. The board took steps to adjust the schoolcalendartomakeupforthree days when schools were closed due to the weather, over the five days that are permitted without makeup time ~lng required. Meigs Local schools have been closed for eight days this school year. The board agreed that classes will. be heldonPresldent'sDay, Feb. 20, which had been scheduled for a holiday. The board agreed to make up the other two days with parerit·teacher conferences, to be held In during evenings. The board's action leaves intact the spring break which wi1l be from Aprill&-23. •. ;.· ' The board discussed the use of school buildings on Sundays by groups outside of school organlza· lions, and Superintendent Dan E. Morris was Instructed that perrnls· Sheets she w1ll talk with anyone interested in purchasing any of the l~ots==o~wn:=;ed::;by=J=o=nes=.===~ slon for such group for Sunday use of r;:va=can=t the buildings Is to be denied. 1 Gallia County Volunteer Emergency Squad NOW OFFERING ..••. . ••. .. 248 Second Ave. Downtown Gallipolis FREE CLEVELAND (AP) The winning number drawn Friday People who know their business go to '' ,, I FREE PARKING Ambulance Service 8 A.M. til 12 Midnight 24 Hour Service Saturday & Sunday night In the Ohio Lottery's dally game, '"lbe Nwnber," was 726. In the "Pick 4" game, played Monday through Friday, the winning number was 7638. ;5 Umn 4000J rJ ::u · Unemployment also Is an Issue In the steel mill campaign, which has drawn national attention. Voinovlch says voters must back the mill to show that Cleveland wants to ---0-llR TOWN'S fiNEST SUPIR MARKIT GO TO CHURCH £V£RY SUNOAY ....1111•! ... .,, • lr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;d~;;;;~~~~;;;;:;~ On the Turkey Bacon Club Sandwich. VETERANS MEMORIAL 'HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL AlLERGIST USPS 5!5-800 Ing Co mpany - Mu lllmf'dta . Inc. Se· co nd cla ss pos tage paid at Ga llipolis, Ohio 45631 . Entered as Sf'Cond class mailing malle r at Pomeroy . Ohio, Post Office. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Routt' Onl" We<'k ... ... .. ... .$1.00 One Month........... ... .... $4 .40 One Year ............ ........ ........... $52 .80 SINGLE COP\' PRICE 35 Cent s · No suscrl ptlons by m all permitted In towns where home ca r r ier w rvlce Is ava ll abl(> . The Sund ay Tlm~ · Senll n el will not be responsible for advance pavmC'nts made by carriers . · MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One )'C'ar .... .................... $20 80 Si x months .......... .... . .. .10.40 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIOSS lulde Ohio 52 Weeks ... .......... ....... $51 .48 26 Weeks .... ................ . S27 .Jo 13 Wt'eks .... ·-·-·-· -··-·-· .. $14 .04 Rates Outside Ohio 52 Wt'eks ..... $56.16 26 w.. ks . ... .. .. .. ..... . ... S29 .64 13 Wet>ks .. . ....... $15.21 TAVERN HAM The account with the extras ... A FREE GIFT $1 59 1/2 Lb. $1 69 5' Magnavox B/W Television $)79 _1B. . ·I •· ·- . .J•• ' STEAK $119 LB. - S·Pc. Revel& Signatul& Copper Cookwal& Set Television Tappan Micro·wave Oven $816 J 9 Airway Royal Tour 4·Piece Luggage Set Howard Miller Grandfather Clock ,II -1 -~ I TURKEY BACON CLUB · FRANKJES GROUND BEEF t20Z. PKG. 89 $.}49 Limi14 FRESH FRYERS BEEF LIVER 69¢ PRE-SLICED PRE-SLICED SUPERIOR BACON BOLOGNA $149 LB. 9¢ LB. ¢ LB . FRESH BEEF PORK SHOULDER STEAK FILETS $139 NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE ~~1oz$ 329 t 3' Magnavox Portable Television Hous$}5 9 12 I JIOz.79¢ oz. 79¢ 46 Oz. J · DUTCH GIRL HEAVY DUTY LAUNDRY DETERGENT 6SOz.gg¢ Box Magnavox Modular Stereo System FAMILY PACK COTTONELLE 1·: !E I Minotta X-700 Camera Open a 3112, 5 or 7 year certificate .• account at G.allipolis Savings and reCeive a FREE gift. Your account earn.s high ·Interest ·and is guaranteed. ·. liiliiili···......,• .• •• 1503 Eastern Avenue . . ... .. ·I' •• 441 2nd A...,ue ' 'I ' .I Seldom do you have a better opportunity tO accomplish your . investment objective and receive an extra ... a FREE gift. '. ,. . . . ~157 ~-- AM/FM Mltgnavox T~ Clocl< Radio • PORK & BEANS 6·Roll Pkg. m;ott;r not valid. with any 61h'er discount or coupon. Sales tax cha~ged, where·applicable. Offer good at parllcipatlng Rax Restaurants qnlv. e '. VAN CAMP'S BATHR.QOM TISSUE ' · ON EACH . uml14 POT,A TO ORDER . . I ··, IE I This offer not valid with any other . d1scount mcoupon. Sale~ tax charged 1 where apphcable,. Offer ·good at participating Rax · Restauranls onlv. • $1 09 LB. FRESH WHOLE Can 71/4 Oz. DINNERS NESTLE'S TOLL MORSELS ASSORTED II SAVE 5()¢'1 ... -·. I $259 FRESH ~. DIET COKE, TAB SPRITE REG. or HI-C DRINK I LB . SUPERIOR LB. ;•~c~:EA~~of$} -- Gallipolis,' .Ohio· 446-6620 - 992-6491 ·~ ROAST ¢ SUNDAY PHONE SIRLOIN LB . PORK CHOPS $149 LB . PORK SHOULDER $4 29 Monday thru Saturday KIDDIE-SAY PROGRAM-1 0% DISCOUNT ' (For 6 and Under) $1 39 RED CAP DOG 25 Lb. FOOD RICH'S COFFEE Rl~gOz NON-DAIRY OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. (60 and Over) SPARE RIBS WESSON $}79 OIL 38 oz. 25' Magnavox Console 10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT PORK CHOPS SALAD 32 oz.$}79 DRESSING TWO LOCA liONS 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallii>olis, OH. ·. HOLLYWOOD Whole Lb. MIRACLE WHIP FRUTH PHARMACY •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registered Pharmacists •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts fo~ Insurance and Income Tax Purposes •We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions .•We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prescriptions Filled •Free Parking LOIN END LB . CREAMER 11 A.M. ti.l8 P.M. LB. Michigan . 48075. CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 ,. $329 CUT AND WRAPPEO FREE Member: The Associated Pre.!>s In· land Dall y Press Assoc iati on a nd the Amt>rl ca n Newspaper Publishers AS· soclalion. NaTional Adv{'rfi si n~ Re· prese ntaTive . Branham. 1717 \\'(>51 NinE' Mile Road. Suite 204 . Dt>trolt, Nothing else talks turkey like the new Rax Turkey Bacon Club Sandwich. Slice after slice of delicious white meat is topped with lettuce, tomato slices and two strips of bacon, served on a corn-dusted roll. Try it, and Taste the Rax Experience. Office Hours by Appointment Only 11, 1984 FREEZER BEEF SALE LB. $1.39 SIDE OF BEEF LB. $).59 HIND QUARTER FRONT QUARTER LB. $1.29 WHOLE BEEF LOIN LB. $2.89 t,.. ,. . imtil!rl CUT GALLIPOLIS SAVINGS Rax Savings .JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. 2ND & SYCAMORE GAll POLIS,~O~. PH. 446-0 0 Prices Good Thru Feb . STEAK Publlsh<"d each Sund ay . H25 Third Avenue. by !he Ohio Va lley Publish- H&RBLOCitz I 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. PH.992-3795 CLOSED SUNDAYS , PORTERHOUSE rrr;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;l 1 __ Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm We Re~trve The Right to Limit Quantitiet l progress. "I know I'm in good hands when Block prepares my tax return. My preparer goes to school every year to get special training. And she does taxes hundreds of times. Training and experience - !hat's what makes you good at your job. I'll care for the ' animals and let Block take .care of my taxes." in the vacant spots. A screen fence will be placed In front of the demolition area. numbers: 726,7638 . In November the city council ted • vo 18-3 to approve using a $7.5 mllllon federal Urban Development Action Grant as a loan to an Oklahoma·based firm that wants to buDd the mW. ' Kuclnlch, since last year back 1n City Hall as a councilman, and the two other councU opponents tater picked up the support of a unlon·led coalltlon that gathered enough signatures to put the Issue on the ballot. Tile mill would use BrazUian· made equipment. Opponents say they also fear It would use foreign steel and cost jobs elsewhere In the steel industry. Frank Valenta, dlrectorotunlted Steelworkers District 28 and chair· man of the coalition opposing the plant, says the time Is right for an overdue fight against mlnl·mllls. which, he says, tend to use imported steel and pay wages below union scale. :;! "I take the same care with animals that Block takes with taxes.'' arson In the Incident. The buildings have been a bone of contention with the village since the first fire, which left the building a shell. Sheets said that as soon as Jones returns the signed contract with one-fourth the contract price and the contract Is approved by D&D Demolition, work w1ll get underway to raze the buildings. All wood and organic material will be removed and fill dirt placed Lottery winning t fhls mos 0 tlme,andhelnslsts that economic setbacks have made the hike essential If the city Is to malntaf!) quality In ~lc rvl He has ~arned that fanS:re ;:he tax Increase will force the city to Ia off 1 236 le Y offl~rs : : 'oP:Iu~ing'500po::: of usm' scare :Cts accuse supportforthetaxhlk lcs to build "U I didn't think It we. bsol 1 necessary for us to e~~e : Y money Into the cityg I wouldn't running around ~king for 11 .. Volnovlch said "Our io. ment In this Is ~=p percent, we've got about people who are out of work. when those folks aren't working th • not yin • eyre they\! tax, ft'~hen don't take In rnon«~r'~yro · we Kuclnl h ·the c says tax Is not ~and~unfair to taxpayers back an crease two years A Multimedia New!lpapt'r Jones buildings set for demolition POMEROY - If all goes as planned, two buildings on Court Street owned by Amy Kingsland Jones that were gutted by two seperate fires w1ll be tom down beginning Feb. 11. According to Pomeroy a ttomey Jennifer Sheets, who Is representing FlorldaresldentEdJones, the son of Mrs. Jones, a contract has been sent to him for his approval and taken STORE HOURS: Jmu11.·Thur .. 9 am til 10 pm GaiHpolls, Ohio 45631 . (614) 446·3832 NOR BEST BOILED 8 Oz. OYSTERS 99¢ · . LETTUCE -49¢ HEAD· . U.S. NO. 1 FLORIDA POTATOES ORANGES . 20 LB. BAG. $299 5 LB. BAG $14.9 • • �. .- .. -.. .. ..... .. ..... ~ ~ ··~-- February S, Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Page-A-6--The Sunday Times-Sentinel 1~~ · WASHINGTON iAPl- General Electrtc Co. has won the opening sklnnlshofthe "greatfighterengtne war," Invading territory monopollzed for more than a decade by the Pratt & Whitney division of United Technologies Corp. The Air Force hopes to keep the competltlon going for 20 years or so to get better prtces on the hugely expensive engines for Its hottest fighters, theF-15and theF-16. Late Frtday, the Pentagon an· nounced that Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger had decided to award contracts to both companies. That was followed Immediately by word from the Air Force thai GE would get three-quarters of the first-yearpurchaseofengtnes,or120 out ot160 power plants. No dollar amounts were mentioned. But Air Force officials said that the purchase of some 2,!XXJ engines will cost something short of $17 bUIIon In "llf!'{!ycle" costs- the Initial purchases, plus the current and future costs of spare parts, overhauls, repairs, technical manuals, and mechanics' training. The spilt contract wllJ save the government from $2.5 billion 10 $3 bUlion over the estimated 20-year Uves of the engines, ortlclals said. GE officials said the first -year award would beworth$'!00rnilllon to $400 million, and hundreds of jobs. There are few peacetime precedents for split awards of such expensive high-technology contracts for essentially ldenlical products. The Navy. though, buys submarines from two shipyards, and tlle Army has reported excel!entresultslnsomerecentammunl· tlon contracts, varying the year·to- ~=ffia~~~~~:t~~~s:::~~~:ba~~ea man pleaded not guilty 1o DWI Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court. Edward J. Imm, 18, was also charged with speeding and entered an Innocent plea to that charge. He was put on$1,(XXl recognizance bond and hls case was continued untU Feb.l3forpretrtal. The court also suspended a sro fine and six-month jail sentence for Billy R. Glick, 19, 135SecondAve., In other traffic cases. Barbara A. Curry, 34, Thurman, was fined $10 for failure to use caution while exiting a vehicle; Donald H. GunJo, 41, BldweU, was fined $12 for speeding; Richard M. Seagraves, 27, Rt. 4, Oak Hill, forlelted $40 lxmd for left of center; Randy W. Fluharty, 33, Parkersburg, W.Va., forfeited $40 bond for expired highway use tax permit. Forleltlngbondforspeedlngwere ~a:-: awl~d ~:~~~:tF':an~ r:1:a'tb~s.~~~~~a33~·~ Dec.27,1983. Hewasp!acedon six months probation and ordered to make restitution. Willlam S. Foster, 22, Kanauga, was fined$&), received a suspended six-monthjall sentenceandoneyear of probation for expired operator's license. David Goody, 31, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, charged with no operator's license, was fined $12, received a suspended six-month jaU sentence LowerR!verRoad,$38;JonathanB. Burt 25 K W V $39 Scotton,A. Rush, 19, Eureka , enova, . a., Star; Route, $40; Donovan L. Fulks, 50, 533 Hilda Drtve. $40; Lawrence E. King Jr., 29, Franklin, $40. Otis F. Martin, 42, Charleston, W.Va ., $40; Clarence T. Wohlford, 20, Jenison, Mich. , $40; Lester J. Casto, 33, 17Willow Drive, $44; Troy Odem, 'l!J, Columbus, $47. year amount bought from each of two competing suppliers accordlng to perlormance. Congressional backers of the two Industrial factions that have bitterly jockeyed for the plum since the competition began two years ago were quick to point out Friday thai tllough the Air Force awards contracts,Congressawardsmoney. While praising both the GE and Pratt & Whitney entries as ortertng "significant Improvements," the Pentagon announcement said the GE engine was "assessed to be lower In overall support costs." A jubUant GE senior vice presldent, Brian Rowe, said that he had .f~·~f~~t~~~t~ ~ Here 1t 1s ... . 2 ALL FALL & WINTER ,. MERCHANDISE NOW ... l 50°/o Off! i~. Also- check our savings on new spring fashions! ~l.t as.. ~'t'&;:, •• 1 percent of the contract at best. r;;::::::::.::;::::::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:::.:=:;=:;=:;=:;::.:, FAST STOP Gallipolis, Ohio Jet. 218 &Rt. 7 PHONE 446·3977 DEL MONTE GREEN BEANSs.~.~~·..... 2/99 4 . DEL MONTE CREAM CORN •'-~-~~·..... 2/99 4 . CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK ..1,3.9L. 2/894 CHEERIOS ...................... JP.91; ....... Sl.29 ECKRICH ALL MEAT BOLOGNA ........................ .lj~......... s1.89 . VALLEY BELL VALLEY 2% MILK ....L~~L. '1.69. VALLEY BELL PREMIUM ICE CREAM .................... :.~.G.~~·....... Sl.69 · DAN-DEE CHIPS ............. ~.E-~.• ,?: .. 3/$1.00 · DOLLY MADISON FRUIT PIES ....... 3/99 4 · VIENNA SAUSAGE .......... J.9L ...... 2189 4 RC COI.A ..............!tQL.fJ¥J.1\X.AP.•JL '1.59 ~ , DOG FOOD ..................... J.s.~~; ....... '3.99· GENERIC PAPER TOWELS .J~.~~P.~9H..... 59 4 . · RINSO DETERGENT .......... ~J.P1........ Sl.l9 . LETTUCE ..•.•.••.••.. ~. ~~~~q ... 49' IDAHO POTATOES ............ .IPJL ...... s1. 79·· BANANAS """" "" """""" "" 4LBS/$lQO · ' :: fe-"f I SIST• .Jr '-..U J) HYLAND OR SUNSHINE -~ ~l.t expected to win 1 ~ I I •••••••• 300 I. I •• I I . ~:~h~nrafa~~it~a~!f1olis ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ · · ,.-J It--~~--~~-~~-_:~~-~~--~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ We've Got It And We've Got It Good! AMITE, La. (AP) - An exHolzer Medical Center. convict IUBpected of ldlllng a Born 'Oct. 13, 1912, at Long deputy, raping a teen-ager and Bottom, san of the late Pearl and robblngabanklnaslx-dayrampage ; POINI' PLEASANT - Funeral Addle Staneart Parker, he was a was huatled out of town "for his own :; services are alated for 1: ll p.m. farmer' lifelong member of the safety" after an angry Ci'Oifd ~ todaY In WllcoxeiFunerallfomefor Fium Bureau, member fll Fanners gathered foUowtng his capture, 1 Harvey E. Duncan, 81,105 First Sl, ~ Point Plelfant, who died Friday Home AdmlnlBtratlon, Parkers- pollee said. burg, W.Va. Milk Co-<lp .and a ~ foiJowlni a brief Wnets. A two-daymanhuntbyllOotrlcers fonnermemberofLaildmarkCo-<lp ~ The Rev. Charles McDonald and using bloodhounds ended Friday : the ReV. \\'Wiam "Bud" Hatfield board. He attended Al1red United With the arrest of Thomas Spqrks • wUl otllclate. Burial will be In Beale Methodist Church. Jr., 33, who was discovered In heavy Surviving are his wtte, Nellle Ulldertlruah In a rural area about 60 ~ Chapel ~ry. Apple Grove, Parker; a daughter, Mrs. Joeeph miles north of New Orleans. • W.Va. ·I (Martha) Poole of Rt. 3, Pomeroy; ; Bona May W, 1899, at Hogsett, New Orleans pollee Detective two sans, Eric of Bend, Ore., and Romallls Stukes described Sparks ~ W,Va., 11011 of the late Walter and ., Dora SIIM!r Duncan, he attended Edward Parker ofMukllteo, Wash.; aa "crazy and dangeroos." : Faith Golpei Church a I Gallipolis · five brothers, Marlon and Howard, Sparks, releaaedlaatAprUatterl2 both of Long Bottom, Edson of yean In a federal penitentiary for ·: Ferry, W.Va. Aurora, Colo., Horner of Rutland, bank robbery, was shot and slightly ~ SUMvtna are 1111 wUe, Rosemond :· BalemlnDuncan; adaughter,Mrs. and WUlls of Parkersburg; a sister, wounded In the capture, said Chuck Lucille Schrader of Frankfort, Ky.; Reed, a spokesman for the Tangipa~ Robert L. (Mildred) Bragg of Point and two grandchildren. " Pleasant; three sons, Pete of Point hoa Parish Sherfff's Department. He was also preceded In deal)! by a ~' Pleasant, Randall of Apple Grove, While Sparks was being treated brother, Herbert. , and Mike of Gallipolis Ferry; three for the gunshot WOUOO at LallleFuneral services will be held at 2 KempCharttyH06pltallnlndepend! slsten, Mrs. Renee Pearson of Paint p.m. Monday In Ewing Funeral ence, an angry crowd gathered ~ Pleuant, Mrs. Faye Fisher of Horne, with the Rev. Don Archer outside. ~ GaWpolls Ferry, and Mrs. Opal otflclatlng. Burial will be In Meigs , Stover or Apple Grove; a half· "We had to get a large number of Memory Gardens. Friends may call : brother, BaaU Duncan of Marietta; deputies out there to get hlm from at the funeral home tmn 2·9 p.m. • and tour lfllldchlldren and five the hospital to the Jail," Reed said. today. • sreat-crandchlldren. '"I hope Justice will be seTVed, . , because he kllled IOI'IIEOne who was Patty L Walllon a darned good persao," said Carol - Ronald A. Halstead . ' ~ POINI' PLEASANT- Ronald A. Halsteed, 70, Southside, W.Va., was deed 011 arrival Saturday morning <at Pleasant Valley Hospital. _ &uvtvm, Is hla wUe, Elthel R. Eckard JWJte.l ·: He was a retired fanner, an :. employte of the West Virgtnla ~t of Highways for 16 . yean and an etpt-year U.S. mall 1111'tlletter carrlll'. f'llneral li'I'IJI&8'Ill!ts will be IIIIIOWICed later by crow-HUS&ell FliDft'a) Horne. ~ ~ ' Gamet W. King ..-':·. GAlJ.JPOLIS •tieiTY . -The Rev. Frank . oftldated at tunerai se.vm •·hi!ld In Willis Funeral Home at 10 ~a.m. Saturday for Garnet w. King. . Ill, Gallipolis, who died Wednesday. First Baptist Church THIRD AND LOCUST SUNDAY SCHOOL ............... 9:15 A.M. EVENING SERVICE.. •..........• 6:00 P.M. FAMILY NIGHT WEDNESDAY 7:00P.M. OHIO VALLEY CHRISTIAN SCHOOL FRED WILLIAMS, ADM. Home, withBurial the Rev. Dillon otflclatlng. willClarice be In Crown POMEROY-WUburF.Parker, Fm=e~~~Y~~7~~ VHS 1-120 59 $9 ~~~. 12.97 [ZQ9J Sale Price !102! 13.57 30°/o~~s Fine Tlmexe 29.99 VHS CasseHe 1·120 Tape GE esteam 'n Dry Iron Sun•• 600 LMS 1J031 Watches CQmera Quality picture reproduction. 2-, 4-, 6-hr. recording. 701 Our 12.97, leta"' CaueHe, light, break-resistant shell. Durever® cordset. Current styles for men and women; Including quartz. Built-In electronic; flash. Convenient fixed focus. ~ .~ . OOLUMBUS, Otllo (AP) -\'dallY ::'au-.tlan denonllnlllons havr . rNChed "fUndamental a&l-•-t" ~ IIi lrey lsales and are moving ;)OWu'd unltlcatlon that would give .,.them a stJul&l!r community voice, l iccordlng to a minister Involved In ~!MecwnenicaJ movement. , ; The .Rev. Paul crow Jr. said 10 ",.major denomlllatlons, Including the ;Epllccal Olurch, Presbyterian ·;USA, United Methodist, Dlsclples or >Christ, and the African Methodist ~Episcopal, have reached "tunda~tnental agreement" on ll.sues of :'b&ptlsm, eucharist and ministry. -;: ''They have been wocklnK since to ronn a united church," saki ~. an ot11cer In ecumenical .:tnovements of the World Cauncll of :thurches and the National CauncU .:otChurchesofChrlst. "lt'soneofthe ;~jor ecumenical developments In _,962 crowd outside the hospital's emergency entrance. Sparks was transferred to the parlshjallandbookedaaasuspectln the flrst-de8ree murder of Tangipahoa Parish Deputy EdwardToefteld Jr., 41. Toefteld was fatally shot Thursday when he tried to arrest Sparks In connection with a New Orleans bank robbery the previous day. Later, at the request of Tangipahoa Parish SherUt Ed Layrtsaon, · Sparks was taken toatederallockup In New OrleanJ by two hellvUy armedstatepolloemen, two~ marshals, a Tangipahoa deputy and a<Dctor. Pollee said Sparks Is also a suspect In the $7,<m robbery at an American Bank branch at New Orleans on Wednesday, and Is accused In a warrant of raping the l}year-old girl daughter of his glr!!Jiend last Saturday In Eunice, about '!00 miles west of Amite. Sparks was not Immediately issued formal charges. Sparks, who pollee said was photographed by a securtty camera durtng Wednesday's robbery, was shot Friday by a bloodhouoo Balloons for All Occasions Middleport, ~~ 1.87 Rutland and Mason. 12·exp. Roll Processed Quality prints boctt the next doy, Of when promised., Of VOUt' phOtos ore tree. See detolls In s!Ofe. The Coplaln has a special value lor you... hls Tender Bile Size Shrimp Dlnnerl All ex1ralarge seiVIng ol del> clous bile size tied shrimp, nai\Jal cut tench frlel, creamy cole llaw, SOUihem slyle hush p!JpPies, cock1all IClUC8 and lemon'wedge. $2,99 · Monday and Tuuday AI Day Special Two 2flece Fish Dinners $199 £och dinner lncfudel: two golden biown fllh flllelt na!Ural cut ~ench fries. cieamy cole slaw and 2soulhem S1yle hush pupplel. ,· 99 e~~ Each Gtad8i-iptnofreah'• Air fresh4}ner fits tissue h~der. Savel Pkg.77c salePrlce .•250°0 13·oz. • Whoppers®Candy Malted milk candy with "'crunch." In milk carton. "Net ssoooo wt. • • I . ~~it·~~~ for complete details. - •t000° ·' 2.37~~~ '601"'' Sealed Beam Dual high aDd low b.e am. .•651/52 Rectangul~r leam, Ea. 3.97 . ~ ~ur _ - 1.9,. 3rj 7'' Pan With Tef!one Fry pan With non-stick nnlah. Aluminum. Caotain D's. apeaTIIttle ~place; 5, _ 97Sale Price • Dozen MaxftP X·out Golf lalla Pro ball with tough Surlyn® cover:.Color ch~lce. • •15004 ·TO •4500° '· Also IY. .Ible In: R-25, R-30, R-38. CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY 675 •1160 Point Pleasant 312 Sixth St. • 422 Seco!MI; Gllllpoiis ., 1-~-=-=-=-=-=-~~----.-~-r~i-;;~i-~-~-=~i~--=~~-~---.-.-~-=-=-=-=-~---.-.-.-,. SPECIAL M FEBRUARY FARM VALENTINE CITY LANDMARK ..__.. SALE MG Hotpoint 17 Cu.Ft. Refrigerators ...............Only s549°0 ..------------L--------------------1 Water Softeners .......... Only S29995 STORE HOURS: Mllndly.friday,la.m.-5p.m.; Satunlly, Bl.m.-12 noon 52 Gal General Electric Chevrolet-Oldsmobile, Inc. Water Heaters ............. Only Sl39°0 . 25" General Electric Cosole WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF NEW CHEVROLET CARS CHEV. C-1 0 TRUCKS, CHEV. S-1 0 TRUCKS AND Color TV's ................. s200 Discount G.E. Portable Color TV .... Only S218oo a full line of Oldsmobiles! 'BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL MODELS B&W Television ... ;......... Only S6495 8 cu: ft. Freezers ....... Only s27ooo 15 cu. ft. Freezers ....... Only s315oo 20 cu. ft. Freezers ....... Only s374oo Tappan Gas Ranges ...... only s3999s G.E. Portable 12 ' 70 USED CARS &TR·UCKS . ALL APPLIANCES ON SALE TH8U FEBRUARY 14th ONLY, SOME IN LIMITED SUPPLY DON'T WAIT ON THE SPOT FINANCING AVAILABLE BANK & GMAC WE ARE READY, ABLE & WILLING TO DEAL! - ·- - See Morris Sheets, Terry Hamilton, · Roger Dilla~d or Mike Sickels. A REAL SWEATHEART OF A SALE POMERY LANDMARK - ~'.We Appreciate Your Business"- TAWNEY JEWELERS A transportation company on the go is always looking for better ways to serve you . That's why we're moving - because now we can offer you even better service. Call or come see us when you need information on Greyhound schedules. fares , group tours or charters - even Greyhound Package Express. Remember, Greyhound goes where you're going . We just leave from a different place. Hoover Sweepers ... LU4WJ •• Only s999s Hoover Sweepers ... LutwJ.. Only S699s Hoover Sweepers .(:~'!~·~!11 ,<w.o'llr~ •• Sl7SOO Hotpoint Washers ..·.... Special s399oo Hotpoint Dryers ...... Special s299oo TO CHOOSE FROM .~ 446-1323 NOW THRU FEBRUARY 14th ONLY I •7995 529 JACKSON PIKE (Donut Delicious) t~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ " '21.900 TO s.54go_o TO, . Llmll 2 Daz. - e S!SQOO TO tO ORDER EARLY FOR BEST DELIVERY TIME . TO Moving! Remember Birthdays · and Get-Wells Pomeroy, " s&goo IS "Valentine Balloons "Singing Songs to Sweethearts D•liverin& to crow spoke on church unity last ·• Week at the 65th Ohlo Pastors : Olnvocatlon at the Hyatt Regency · here. He sald unity means churches • • 446-4313 413 4TH, Kanau1111 ::Jhb country." Valentine Gift Ideas .Greyhound· BALLOON AND COMPANY .~ Color Film Developed And Prtn,ted Standard-size Prints From Focal"', Kodacolor"' Or Other C-41 Films ~-----.....:._ ri================::;:=;-1 lberglasslnsulatlonare.Saveupto $20 If you buy during this special offer. See store display working together 011 such Issues as peace and justice, rather than ctimpettng and the!'eby fragmentlng their efforts. "We've built separate kingdoms rather than uniting to the one kingdom of God," he said. "The church is supposed to be a sign of God's love and G<xl'scartng. It the church is bickering and divided, then It becomes a countersign of what God wants." · Crow said church unity won't happen overnight. "There are some churches that be!!eve they are the one and only church, and they are not golitg to participate In this ecumenical movement ," he said. IJandler' s assistant, a~rdlng to Reed. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ St. Ranaln, 32, one of those In the That's what bags of Manville Gold tChurch unity ~:seen by clerics SOLO Ernie Wigglesworth SOLO Steve Pyles MESSAGE: "No Middle Ground" Pastor Godwin COME TO OUR MORTGAGE BURNING SERVICES Alvis Pollard, Assoc. ...=~ilbur F. Parker .. TRIO: Cheryl Jarvis, Brenda Pollard, Ruth Williams SOLO LuAnn White MESSAGE: "Standing Together" Pastor Godwin Joseph Godwin, Pastor p.m. Monday In will WUlls Funeral Funeral seTVlces be held at1 : 71. Pomeloy, died Friday night In MORNING WORSHIP ......... .10:30 A.M. 84,GAU.IPOLJS-PattyL.Watson, Pinecrest Care Center, fonnerly of Rt. 1, Crown Oty, died early Saturday In Holzer Medical Center. Born March 29, 1899, In Polkadotte, Lawrence County, son of the late Crawford J . and Ann Walters Watson, he was a retired state employee and was also retired from Huntlngtor. Chair Corp. He was also preceded In death by his wife, Alphea Myers Watson, on June 6, 1967; a daughter, Elizabeth Jenkins; and six sisters and two brothers. Survlvjng are a daughter, Mrs. Richard (Mary Ann) Campbell of Crown City; two 90115, Thomas of CrownCity,andLaw!OIIofConway, S.C.; and lOgrandchlldrenandelght great-grandchildren. •• :' CLASSES FOR ALL AGES suspect :in protective :custody Hanoey E. Duncan ., ADULT BIBLE STUDY COLLEGE AND CAREER PRO-TEENS AWANA PRE-SCHOOL NURSERY M~der Area deaths General Electric wins Air Force fighter engine contract JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. 614-992-2181 1616 EASTERN AVE., GALLIPOLIS Drive i little and save 1 lot-Delivery within 75 mileS. ·• Yes. we service at your local Hotpoint Dealer UUIDMARil ® Store Hours: 8:30 to 5:30. Mill Closed ~t 5:00 P-.M . Servin1 Mei1s. Gallia and Mason Counties 446-3672 ' ,• ... .. \ . �0 • A-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page ..... . ....•·· .,,... :: !:f-g .. ., ~ February 5, 1984 W. Va. -. •• !l {~ Ion the river ~! i' 5, 1984 ,, en~ ·· ~ · !. !""' •· n· 0 .... rp .. ;,.;• . *-·. --~ .,, :~~~ -. ... f-(D ;;; · ~· :: l :: ~ &'- m~ ~: i""' a,.. ... •• c ·· ~~Aa = .. .: ~ ...i . . ··· .. "' . . .-:: •• ·. Ci ........ ·•• .................. •~•••••••~u• J.E. ''Dick'' Cremeens Cremeens first to file for TINY, TEDIOUS WORK-So lntrlcale Is the work in model plane comtructlon that Denver Rlce uses twee2el'!l to hold the balsa wood In place while glue dries on tJds plane. Model aviation Is having phellomlnal growth according to the Academy of Model Aeronaulics. The romance of flight Is not new and has been around lor centurIes. Ancient Greek and RAIJnaD myths were said to soar in the sides via man-made or some- • • COinmlSSIOn GAU...IPOLIS - J .E. "Dick" Cremeens Is the first candidate to file for candidacy In the Gallla County county commission race. Cremeens, 58, Eureka Star Route, filed petitions with the board of elections Friday. He Is running In the May primary as a Democrat for the tenn beginning Jan. 3,1985, now held by Paul D. Niday. The candidate said he's In the running becaw;e he wants to see closer ties between the county commissioners and all parts of the community. "I just want to make Gallla County better," Cremeens said. "We all do, I'm sure, but we need a better community for our young people." times heavenly wings. ,. Cremeens won the Democratic nomination for commissioner In 1982 and was defeated by less than lXl votes In the general election by Verlln Swain. lfoo.,-.,....;....;._..C: The 1944 Mercerville High School graduate Is a World War II veteran of the U.S. Navy. He operated a gasoline station In Gallipolis for six years following the war and later devoted himself tully to his dairy II~. ., and tobacco farm In Harrison II Township. Cremeens was elected to the Hannan Trace Local Board of Education In 1959 and continued to 1Jt!:-'-"!'l!~~~­ ·serve, after consolidation of the II .county schools, on thecounty'slocal board of education. He stepped down at the end of his tenn In 1982. He Is a member of the Hannan Trace Boosters Club, the Gallla County Coon Club and the Gallla County Conservation Organization. . He ls man1ed to the former . Darlene Myers, and they have two sons - Terry, who ls Harrison Township clerk, and Larry, a IF~~:..; , teacher and coach at Hannan Trace High School. Half a century later, he's still building models ByCHARLENEHOE~CH 1'lma !leutbael Staff MIDDLEPORT - Denver Rice started building moclel ~ during the depression JNhen they w,ere propelled with !I rubber band 'a nd coilld l;i!! bougbt tor a dime. Today he's constructing radiocontrolled, gasoline-powered scale model planes from blueprints that cost a bundle. A half-century may have passed but the scene hasn't changed. There's Rice with a pair of twe.!Zers, some pieces of balsa wood, and a tube of glue. It all began In the mid-thirties when Rice was a teenager and joined the Wiley boys, Ray, Clyde and Paul, to put together }().cent model kits which they flew on a neighborhood lot. The war came along and Rice went Into the Air Force'for three years. After that his hobby got "shelved" for a time while he concentrated on maldng a living and raising a family, but always In the back of his rRind he planned tor the day when he could get back Into constructing model airplanes. It was the mld-1970s when Rice "got the bug good" after reading some magazines on the new radl<reontrolled models and stopping by at a flying field to watch some friends maneuver their planes. ·That was It! Ric e convert e d the old summer kitchen at the rear of the Rice home on Broadway Into a workshop. 1Since model aviation clubs were gaining In popularity about that time, Rice joined the one at VIenna, later transferring to the one at Kaiser Aluminum which has Its own flying field. As with most beginners, he crashed a couple before gaining enough skU! to keep the models In the alr. As Rice explained, the radio control really puts the aviator Into the driver's seat. even though that seat stays on the ground. It Is not just simulated piloting bul real pilot· lng In every sense of the word. with no lines to hold the plane on course. Rice demonstrated how the .Efl:ll.!Jtor of the radio unit makes corrections In the aircraft's 111rectlon by sending out elec· tronlc signals over radio waves . "It begins as a struggle to keep the plane from crashing and progresses to the point wherP astonishingly Intricate feats of aerobatics are possible. " Rice explained. He said that membership In a club Is a real help for beginners slnce~ there Is always someone around who will " take you under his wing and teach you to fly." And then there are the safety features which eve ry beginner needs to know. The first radio-controlled model which Rice buUt was "Big Red,'; an eight-foot trainer plane. He has had It up between 50 and 60 times. Last winter he buUt a 1936 Piper Cub scale model which has a six-fool wing span. "This plane Is to the airplane Industry what the Model T Is to the automobUe Industry," commented Rice. He has flown the Piper Cub only twice. , A couple of weeks ago !If started on a scale bi-plane 1934 model, the Waco F-3, which he will have completed by the tJrni, flying weather Is here. Rice belongs to the Academy of Model Aeronautics which has a membership nationally of 85,(0) and publishes a magazine, "Model Aviation." They have aModel Aircraft Museum In Reston, Va., which opened last faD . Now tha 1 Rice Is retired after 'n years at Kaiser Aluminum, he looks forward to having extra time to devote lo his hobby. While he's not Into the popular contests and competitions of many model aviation butts now, he thinks In time he might like to give it a try. As for now, he's happUy occupied with just flying the models he buUds as a leisure sport. ~ "' ~c _.g,. CDN 28 mO!" ~~z: n :-< ::::! "''I 411 m· ~m~~ -.() "''I m"'g ' ~ "',.. 8 "'n:= c;;A ~r-ei "',... n ' Rowan! E. Frank ·Frank files petition for Meigs County sherifrsjoh '' POMEROY- Howard E. Frank, Rt. 3, Racine, former Meigs County • auditor, tiled his petition of candi• llacy Friday for the Republican ; pomlnation as county sheriff In the I '-Mayprlmaly. 1. ~ Frank has experience In law : ·en'forcement and administration of : :tJublic : : Frank said Friday that he has . oworlced part time for the coort. but : resigned that position last Dec. :Jlto : ,beame a candidate tor sherltf. ' ·•: SlnceJan.l,Frankbasworlcedas ; ·a part-time consultant for the : ·subdivisions and county ; ,government. . • • Frank stated Friday while 1111Dg· 'bls..~ tl!at he wfl1 resJgn the he now holds In mler to deVote aD of his tlme to the ' campalgn. omces. : B&\DY FOB Sl'BING FLIGifl' - 'l1la yellow alftnft'a ciiredloll by .,;.dmc Old ~ slplala radio waves. PIJo&lal oae of thel!le planellls near PfplrQJI), ~b)' Deaver Rice !ali year, baa · · IIVf!lt to ll,yla1 oae for real, lllld there are 1!0 llnell to bold the bl!eDia 111e lllr·!IIJIY&wtoe, ~&oohdviiJU&eol~nlce . plane OIHlOUne. day ~ to lillie I& Ollt ud demciaiiD'IIte how die . apentor of • radio • makes COlT~ In Ute 'I!Osltfon ,. ' •• ON rrs WAY TO BEOOMING A PlANE ~ a1rcn1ts 98 e8rJ.y 98 the 111001. Rice began buDdlnl Deav« .IUce dl8pla.ys the skeletellllnldure of e winI . model pienes during the depression. The plaDell he to go 011 Ids 1931 Wacio F-3 BI-plane model. He expects builds toda.f are vestly dlllerent from tho!le be llepD to have I& ready-lor spmg fb'lng. Leonardo deVInci with. drew dehlled plans for gliders lllld people powered �iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~· M . RED HOT· ofiEDElM YOUR MANurACTI)IERS IIOIIEY: SAVING COUPONS AT JOHNSON'S AND R£CEIW DOUBLE THE VALUE WHEN YOU PURCHASE THE SPECIFIED ITEM. ONE COUPON PER ITEM. NO EXPIRED COUPONS ACCEPTED. DOUBLE II£· DEMPTION OFFER DOES NOT APPLY TO "F*EE 11£RCHANDISr', COUPONS OR COUPONS OVER 49' IN FACE VALUE. NO CASH REFUNDS WHEN DOUBLE COUPONS VALUE EXCE~DS PRICE Of ITEM. CIGARmES AND CERTAIN OTHER ITEIS ARE EXCLUDED BY LAW. TO INSURE PRODUCT TO ALL OUR CUSTOMERS. WE AR£ LIMITING OUR "DOUBLE COUPON" OfFER TO ONE JAR Of INSTANf COFFEE AND ONE CAN Of GROUND COFFEE PER SHOPPING FAMILY. DOUBL£ COUPON 9FFER .GOOD THURSDAY, FEB. 9, DOUBLE COUPONS .DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP Teresa Ann Barrett Barrett- TO 49C IN FACE VALUE. SAVE DOUBLE $$ Wimbush Budget Pleo&er Special Budpt Pleou!r Special SUPERIOR OLD FASHIONED USDA CHOICE Smoked Ham COLUMBUS - Mr. and Mrs. David A. Davis of Columbus annoonce the engagement of their dau&flter, Elizabeth Jean, to Karl Christian Wetherholt, son of Frank C. Wetherholt and the late Betty FultQn Wetherholt of Marietta. Wetherholt Is the grandson of Mrs.: Frank E. Wetherholt and the late frank E. Wetherholt and the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fulton, all of GalliPolis. A July 7 wedding is planned. Miss Davis Is a graduate of Bexley High School and has a Baclielor of Music Education and Masl!?r of Arts degrees from Ohio State University. She was a meniber of Kappa Alpha Theta. She IS a teacher with the Dublin Local Schools, Dubiln. W~herholt is a graduate of l';lartetta High School and received a Bachelor of Science In Civil Engfueering degree from the Unlverslly of Virginia. He is a struCJural engineer with Alden E. Stilson and Associates in Columbus. Budget Special Budget Pleaser Speciol KAHN'S DELUXE 2 BREASTS, 2 LEGS 2 THIGHS SUPERIOR Pleoset · Club Bologna Pick-of-The Chicken LB. 6 CHOICE PIECES SUPERIOR FRANKIES BEEF SHORT RIBS SUPERIOR DART BRAND CHUNK BOLOGNA SLICED BACON Baking Potato , __... 10 ....;....;........;;;;;;. LB. BAG b.8 9 3BaL 1 COOKING ONIONS ¢. ·Granulated Sugar ' • ' • KAHN's BIG RED SMOKEYS 23~week-old . pnnce outgrows home and box Judy and David Kennedy navy blue veivf't skirt with a iiiO!ht jacket dress of cream polyester, blue blouse. She carried a bouquet with a corsage of ivory silk roses of blue sUk Dowers, and wore a light and baby's breath with greenery. Eli Hatfield was the best man. blue flower and baby's breath in her A reception was held in the social hair. room of the hcurch. The bride' s The mother of the brtde wore a table featured a three-tiered cake topped with a miniature bride and groom. The cake was decorated In ivory and burgundy, baked by Mrs . Denver Walker. Assisting at the reception were Altlna Crisp and Debbie Skinner. The couple resides at Vinton. CELEBRATE SU.VER ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Plants (former Barbara Swlllber) wUJ celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary Feb. 7 with a family dlruler. The couple are the parents ol Ronald G. Plauts, Junes E. Plants. Tlliruny A. a-n, and Mrs. FranJd1n (LaDonna) Durham. They are the grandparents ol Curry W. Rualell, D111t1n T. RulleD, JOihua M. Durham and Je881ca M. Durtwn. The couple were married Feb. 7, 111118 at Bulavllle. Plants has been self-employed 111 a plumber for the paat 15 years. Pound Pkc. CALIFORNIA NAVEL CAULIFLOWER ORANGES 2i Pound 59~ KRAFT PARlAY 4 Stick MARGARINE GRAPE 2 ,Lb. Jar M or JELLY $}19 C"ottage .1to1. CT Cheese · $ MIX · __ ' -• • • • "• • . .- •• r I' ~· • Of GAlliPOliS ID~©® __ ----·-... ... ,_ , .$149 TWIN SIZE Rq.'ii39" ' Ret '719" Reg. '899" Reg. '1139" the camPaign. Andheisn'tjustsuentonpolltical issues. He attended Riverside City College and graduated In 1979 without ever talldng, and he hitchhiked across the countcy In 1RON HORSE BLDRS. SJ1991 SJ]991 S44997 S61997 Szychowskl, whosaying has never gtven 1981, again without a word. a reason for his sUence, naturally did not speak when he kicked off his Assembly race. 15140 MIDDLEFORK RD. LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43135 -- FULL SIZE CARPET SA[E ¢ CHILl . can DOVE DISH LIQUID 22 Oz. Btl. SAVE! $} 09 $}19 ' ' Free Bible Corre~• C011r1e Write ... ) . ' SAUSIUIY STEAK, TURKEY .- ·' . ' . Chap~l Hill Church of Christ . W~10:10 lundly EW~Nng w.,.Nol:oo 24 oz. .-..-,... ...:;- - CAN -· ~­ fnm ........ ........... . ~~~~~~<-.,\$ ~~~'\~~ - ·WJIH 11 :ft A,ll . . --.. -;.. . . ··-a.....f l l - . ~.. . .' .. " ., Reg. Only ssssoo Value I-NSTAlLED lAYAWAYS WELCOME NOT READY? A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SELECTION UNTIL YOU ARE! (Super Value Satisfaction Guaranteed) ., - CARPET LAND EYenlng 7:00 ·Beef ~~'J ~~'· ~, ~'\~ o@ IN STOCK IUtovllo 110811 • P.O. lo• 308 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 411131 ~\C:, Includes Compl.ete Wall To Wall Installation With Thick Sponge Pad And Your Choice Of Heavyweight 1st Quality Cut & Loop Anso IV or Antron Ill Nylon In Over 20 Different CoiQr Combinations. . ' " Based on 40 sq. yds. Other Sizes Priced Accordingly. REMNANTS GALORE ALL SIZES ALL COLORS · - I W , I:JO CHICKEII·II·IIOODLES . KING SIZE OUEEN ~~;;;;;;;;;;;;~6~14~·~3~3~2~-9~7~4~5~;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM HALL ·,.,.;,'Mom"' . BOX ~ SPECIAL " 2 LB. -- - _ ....--.... . •. ........ - .·-. . ...... ... . . . . . ...... -....----. ... - Many Other Bldg. sizes & Options Available ¢ ARMOUR WIJHOUT BEANS 15 Oz. ARMOUR C .I - Check these 'BEiiiiCO features: ... -. . ......... ... -~ ---, ::::~::':!.~!~!.=~~;~~ • S_paghetti Sauce Box & Cheese Supper t~~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; RAGU 12 Pack 614-992 -2181 LAIIDMARK ~ I @ . ,BuiJpj Ph II · JACK W . CARSEY. MGR . WALL TO WALL . -- ROYAl CREST MGM FARM CITY INC. $5 23 6 00 TOTAL ERECTED PRICE of the vote, even !hough he did not 15 OZ. JAR ~~fret POMEROY LANDMARK '' KRAFT Mac~ SJQOO Warranty, 29 GA. Galvalume Steel Roofing with 20- Year Warranty, 2 Skylites. Budget Pleaser' Special SWISS MISS INSTANT LULI.JM of town. He nowisforsaie.Prlce: aoutnegotiable$900, Ms. Brinson said. Damu stW has hisclawsandall his teeth, and has been using a sofa for a scratch pad and he produced a leak In a water bed. But Ms. Brinson says a couple of pounds of hamburger and some well-aged steaks have kept his appetite satisfied. "We are a little afraid of complaints, " Ms. Brinson added, although she says Damu is "real cute: His eyes are so cute- big and kind of green. He looks so Innocent. Homelite Chain Saw 1-15'x8' Sliding Door, 1-3'x6'8" Service Door, 29 GA. Painted Steel Siding (Choice of 12 Colors) w1th 5-Year POUND R. C. GALLON PLASTI INDIANAPOLIS lAP) -Big is not always better. Take Damu, for example. At 50 pounds. the pet Uon Is outgrowing his high-rise apartment and his litter box, too. _ That poses problems for his owners, Jane Brinson and Jennifer Price, who want to find a new home for the 23-week -old prince of beasts. Damu, who has the potential of reaching :m pounds, was acquired "on a whim" from a couple moving This Coupon Good For SJO.OO Discount Off Regular Price On Any j O'x40'x8' -9' CLEARANCE Bag Thin Spaghetti Diet Rite R. C. Decaf. Crest 2% Milk 4lb. DEL MONTE SPAGHETTI or R. C. Cola Royal III'D>&tT RIVERSIDE, caw. (API Introducing the perlect candidate for the sUent majority: Charles A. Szychowskl, who claims he voluntarUy gave up talking In 19'n and hasn't spoken a word ~ince. The 31-year-old Riverside resident has taken out papers to run for the Republican nomination to the state's 73rd Assembly dlstrtct. In November, Szychowsld ran unsuccessfully for a seat on the Alvord Unified School Distr1ct In Riverside. He garnered 4.4 percent· ¢ Budget Pleaser Special Budget Pleaser Special . • $}5 9 Pke. SNOW WHITE BIG ROLL 5 LB. BAG ' Offer Expires Feb. 14 (Valentine's Day) $16 g Pound 3 LB. BAG Delta Towels '• ' & P1eces 3 LB. BOX Head Lettuce SHURFINE Le!ghsald. I c~n Ends Winesap Apples S~lol rescued, apparently . unhamied, -' Pkg. Budget Pleaser NlSSEQUOGUE, N.Y. lAP) -A horl;e is a horse, of course, of course - bu: one equine adventurer here m:qle more like a polar bear when it felt- through an ice-covered swlmmlAg pool and took an Inadvertent, chQ!y dip. When village pollee aniVed weanesctay at Rapawood Farm, a boirdlng stable In nearby St. Ja!pes. they were told that the "big, brown horse" had apparently waPctered through an open gate to th S}Yimmlng pool, which was covered with ieee and canvas. 'the ice gave way when the horse st«$ped onto It, and the animal was d~vered with Its hindquarters sulimerged In the freezing water, Its trait feet clinging to the edge of the pocJl ':Jie was In a vecy uncomfortable pos~Jk>n," said Officer Roger Leigh, w~ called In the Suffolk County EJ'QergE .ency SeiVIces to help. Parm employees became conce61ed when they noticed the lvJ4ie's .gums were becoming paJe fmtl the icy bath, rut after "a lot of puD!Ilg and coaxing" the beast was , Poundgg¢ SJQOO Clip & Save WINTER BLDG. SALE WIENERS ICEBERG YELLOW A horse i~ like a ~lar bear • ·-·.• LB$149 Budget , Pleaser_ Special U. S. NO. 1 IDAHO -J'OMEROY - Bookmobile services In Meigs County is brought by the Meigs County Public Library unqer contract with the Ohio Valley Are)l Libraries. liookmobiie schedule for Monda~ Feb. 6 - Burlington (County Moflile Home Park), 3:354:00 p.nt.; Harrisonvtlle (Church), 4:3:>5:00p.m.; New Lima Road (one mlle south of Fort Meigs), 5: 15-6 p.nj.; Rutland (Depot St.), 6:40-8:10 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 8 - Tuppers Pl~ns (Lodwick's), 7:25-7:55 p.m.; Riggscrest Addition, 8: 10-8: 40 p.m. •' JUG The Sundav rimes-Sentinei- Page-B-3 W. Va. Judy Smith wed to David Kennedy in Vinton ceremony VlN'I'ON - ' Judy Smith and David Kennedy exchanged wedding vows at Vinton BaptlBt Church on Dec. 18. The Rev. Hlghts officiated the double -ring ( ceremony. The brlde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Bush of Vinton. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy. Organist for the wedding was Jean Moore. The altar was decorated with fireside basket arrangements of ivory, burgundy and pink roses with baby's breath throughout, and added decorations of poinsettias. Given in marrtage by her parents, the br1de was escOrted to the altar by her father. The bride's gown was of sheer ivory polyester lined with taffeta. The high neckline was edged In Venise lace with a ruffled yoke. It had long sheer sleeves edged In Venise lace. The bride's headpiece was made of baby's breath and Ivory with burgundy. She carrted a bouquet of ivocy and burgundy sUk roses snd baby's breath wit'h lace streamers. Maid of honor was Robin Smith, daughter of the bride. She wore a oz. KAH.N'S Reg. or Jumbo All Meat USDA CHOICE Budget · Pleaser Special Bookmobile • 64 .. Member of the Silent Majority? ~~igs -· • ¢ ' Orange Juice$ round Chuck Budget Pleaser Special ' '' KRAFT EXTRA LEAN Beef Rib Steak WHOLE or SHANK HALF Davis Weatherholt ' ·THURSDAY, FEB. 9 AT JOHNSON'S RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Charies Barrett of Rutland are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Teresa Ann, Reynoldsburg. to Michael Wimbush Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wimbush Sr., Reynoldsburg. Thf wedding will take place Feb. 25 at 2:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene. The Rev. Cecil. Cox and the Rev. Lloyd Grirrim will officiate at the openChlll\h wedding. Music will begin at 2 p.m. MISs Barrett Is a graduate of Mel~ High School and Is employed a t Penney's, Eastland Mall, Columbus. Wl(nbush gradua ted from Reynolds?urg High School. PRICES EFFECTIVE SUNDAY, FEB. 5, 1984 THRU SATURDAY, FEB. 12, 1984 NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON ADVERTISED S -- ·-.__ _ _ _ _i.iila; Ohio-Point . 1984 5 19 446-;; l641 .16l 3RD_~Y-~!j)~ r~~ COR~ER Same location For Over frYears. Gallt'·polt's-,.OH. ..........- ,. . ----....-..~--iiii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiliiill.iilllii~-- : �a a sccsaeasaa sasa:saa:uu: sasza lZ&aaaa:aLs41a ,aaa Page B-4-The Sunday Times-Sentinel 4 aa 4i! !A (!Qi£2$ I 3 I I ;a 11!2 Z: 4 • ' 1'.Ftl; • ' t-' : ~ ... . -... ··~~·- ~-- ~ r ' \ , .' ~: ~ • t. i ,, ·;r~ :-::,. '. ' SCANNER IN OPERATION - 'lbe CT Scanner, . -- ..... left they are Danna Sands 1111d Jeff mtaley. Head of the Radiology Department Is Dr. Saled M.K. Hojat, who wW be on hand during the open house to acquaint GaDia Countlans with the machine s~. Feb. 12. newest piece of equipment at Holzer Medical Center, ii CUITelltly In operation. Here,two Registered Technicians prepare a patient for the process. From Scqnner open house date set GALLIPOUS - An Open House for the public to view the new CT (Computerized Tomography) Scanner at the Holzer Medical Center In Galllpolls wUI be held on Sunday, Feb. 12, 2 to 5 p.m. Members of the hospital's Volunteer Service League will serve as hOstesses .and tour guides for the recently expanded Radiology [)e.. partment, according to Ginger Tayntor, Director of Volunteer Services. Visitors who come during the three-hour open house will have the · opportunity to see the new CT Scanner, housed In the recently alitstructed addition to the Radio!· ozy Department. During the tour. visitors will see the future home of a Lthear Accelerator, a machine utilized In the treatment of cancer p<iuents. The Picker 600 Synerview Com· ptj(er Tomographic (CT) Scanner •- l Week's hottest songs announced By 'lbe A"'CCated ~ The following are BWboard's hot record hits for the week endJni February ll as they appear tn next week's lssueotBWboard magazine. Hot sln!llea 1. "Karma Chameleon" Culture Club (VIrgin-Epic) 2."Joanna" Kool & The Gang ([)e..Llte) 3. "Talklng In Your Sleep" The Romantics (Nemperor) 4. "Owner of a Lonely Heart" Yes ~."Jump" TopLP'a Van Halen (Warner GIVfHERA .. ·~l . ~ ~~~ has been In operation since mid· volunteers wlll direct groups for the January at the Holzer Medical tours of the Radiology Department. Center, according to Charles I. . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; Adkins, Interim Chief Executive Officer of the hospital. The scanner Is capable of producing, In one second, a clear and complete picture of Internal body organs and represents the latest In health care technology. "We are pleased to have this service avaUable for residents of the multi-county area," ,Adkins said. "Previously, patients were referred to facUlties from 50 to 100 miles away." Dr. Sated M. K. Hojat, Chairman of the Department of Radiology at the hospital said, "The staff wW be on hand to explain the new equipment and answer questions visitors may have." VIsitors are asked to come to the Main Entrance and Lobby area of the hospital between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m. on Feb. 12 where the .Don't get just a cut Get the look thafs right for you and your lifestyle. 446-9510 OPEN EVENINGS FOR YOUR ENCE • FOLLOW-UP & ANNUAL CHECKS • HEARING AID BATIER!ES & REPAIR nvodr Choice -,}, SWIVEL ROCKERS SPEECH & HEARING DIVISION 200 Main Street Mulberry Heights 286·5075 992·2192 Jon! !...e.: Carrington, certainly a talented Meigs County artist, has come up with a great brochure to present aspects of her studio which Is called The Gingerbread Studio. The brochure shows some of her excellent work In addition to containing Information on lnstruc· lion. Really a nice effort. c,t-...J'\ eyour Valentine. .· WILLIAM F. Buckley Jr. back on Oct. 18 used two words which sent ol' .Peeps to the dictionary; contu· macy and emplrtcal. Throughout our long life - well, that part of It when Peeps was able to read Peeps ran Into contumacy and empirical, and on the college debate team heard more eloquent guys actually speak them syllable by syllable! 30" TAPPAN GAS or ELECTRIC RANGE Wl1h 1he new Inkwell Bouquet. It's a solid brass Inkwell filled with lovely fresh flowers. And It comes with a ball-point pen and glass reservoir (or Jnk, SUITS PRICE _ . ..-- QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS SETS CONTUMACY we found bears. Its heaviest accent on the first syllable and means a stubborn refusal to submit to authority. $39900 EMPIRICAL we found a half· century ago means relying solely BLOUSES e:esees;ee::u;;s&J _ On Tuesday, Feb. 14, a Valentine Party will be held at the center. There wlll be games beginning at 10:30 a.m., with program to follow. The pool table Is open dally. as well as other games. QuOting, lap robes, hed pads and vartous other volunteer assignments are avaUa· ble each day to be worked on. The center will be open dally, but bus routes will not be run It road conditions pose a safety factor . The Senior Nutrttlon Program serves a hot meal a t noon each day. Cali 992-2161 to make a reservation for' a meal no later than 9 a.m., the day of the reservation. The follow· lng menu is planned for the week of Feb. ~10: Monday - Cube steak, broccoli and cauliflower, hash brown pota· toes, vanilla pudding. Tuesday- Ham loaf, peas, kraui The Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Page=B-5 , • Lesaolll, 10:30-11:30 a.m.; VITA, 9 a.m.-noon, appointment only; Art Class, 1·3 p.m. ; Craft Mini-Course, 1-3 p.m. The Senior Nutrttlon Program will serve the following menus: Monday - Fish with tartar sauce, scalloped potatoeS, peas, applesauce, bread, milk. Tuesday - Beef and gravy, noodles, cauliflower, c hocolate pud· : ding, hot rolls, butter, milk . Wednesday - Liver and onions, boiled potato, green beans, peaches, bread, milk. Thursday - Hamburger on bun, vegetable soup, cheese sticks, brownies, crackers. Friday - Sausage, apple rings, corn, jello with topping, bread, but ter, milk . Choice of beverage served with each meal. aalad, peach cobbler. Wednesday - Roast beet sand· wich, potatoes. lima beans with com , pineapple upside down cake. · Thursday - Meatloaf, potatoes. tossed salad, gelatin with fruit . Friday - Crea med baked chicken, sweet potato , pear with cheese, cookie. Choice of milk, tea, coffee available dally. Menu subject to change as weather conditions and attendance warrants. mashed Gall:a Coun ty GALLIPOLIS - Activities for the week of Feb. 6·10 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 Jackson Pike are as follows: Monday, Feb. 6 - Ceramics, Class, 9:30 a.m.-noon; Chorus, J-3 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 7 - S.T.O.P. Class, 10:30 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11 :15 a.m. • Wednesday, Feb. 8 - Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1·3 p.m.; Garden Club, 1·3 p.m . Thursday, Feb. 9 - Bible Study, 11 a.m. ·noon. Friday, Feb. 10 - Group Piano II Til ~ H ave yo u been wo ndering how one of the new sty les will look on you> Le t us show you how g reat you ca n be and feel with a short sty le o r a long laye red 'do'. Call us' Stylists Cathy Jo Brenda ·Vicki ;t, I KNOW- with the shock you got from the gas bill, It is hard to keep smiling ..... '· . Phone: 992-3233 GALLERY HAIR ARTS I J./ IN REVIV ALSERVICES- Ev1111gellst and Mrs. MlkeMea!SB will be at Calvary Pentecostal Church on Clay Chapel Road forrevlvalservices, Feb. 9 to 12. Senices begin 1bursday lhrough Saturday nights at 7: 30 p.m., while Sunday servlcesareat6p.m. Formorelnfonnatlon, contact 675-m3 or~- 'lbe pubHc Is Invited to attend. Divided town MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. !APIThls city has U.terally been divided In half since 1894 by a 26-foot deep trench created by the tracks of the New HavPn Railroad, which cuts through the heart of the downtown business district. City officials say the division has been a barrier to the area's development, and projects are In the works to construct office buUdlngs and parking iarages over the cavity so the trains can operatP out of sight . DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS,_ 18 E.Main St., Pomeroy,OH. FABRICS= NEW SEWING CLOTHES .·: sEW 'N sHOW Sponsored By McCALL PATTERNS and EASTMAN CHEMICAL PRODUCTS, INC.: A NATIONAL SEWING CONTEST OPEN TO EVERYONE 18 YEARS OF AGE & UNDER 2 - 12" PIZZAS FOR ONE LOW PRICE All Fall & Winter Mercha.ndise 50°/o OFF MRS. GRACE McCoy of Add!· son, who celebrated her 91st birthday this week, received a birthday greeting from President and Mrs. Nancy Reagan. Needless to say, Mrs. McCoy was overjoyed with the card. oolo bl ~Gc, . :: The Meigs High School Chorall· " ers of Ed Harkless provided the entertainment tor the recent annual dinner for members of the Meigs County Board or Education, em· ployes and spouses held at the Meigs Senior Citizens Centel'. The appearance was really well received- that's a good group. Betty Kratz, who Is more or less In charge of the Mcintyre mansion on State Street, Is back now from overseas. She said that last October there was an article In the Dayton Journal-Herald on Mcintyre. $599°0 Lf :: We have been granted an exten· skm on payment of our real estate taxes and as a result have untU Feb. 15 to pay up. Now that's a nice Valentine. Thank you, George Colllns. I love to put off paying taxes, don't you? 1884. BROYHILL GALliPOLIS I know many, many of you remember OUve Ingraham Weber who has been such a jewel C'Ner the years, even though you rarely see her these days. There's a reason tor that. Olive has some health problems. I'm contldent, she would appreciate a barrage of cards and letters about now. The address Is Route 1, Long Bottom. Go for It! The rain It ralne\h on the just on experiment and observation And also on the unjust !ella: In other words, practical. But chiefly on the just, because The unjust steals the just's umbrella. NEXT WEEK we'll pass along to you a letter from Mawice M. Feb. 9 Is the lOOth birth annlver- Thomas of White Oak, who tells the aary of Maybelle Mcintyre, widow difference between the language of Gallipolis' most famous journal- we use today and that which our Ist, 0. 0. Mcintyre. Becky at the grandparents used' public library told old Peeps these facts, and she also said that Maytelle married Mcintyre Feb. 18, 1!MI!, just ten days before Peeps was born. Feb. 18 was OOM's birth day. The year of OOM's birth was OR PIT GROUP \:CKE~O~VOMAN @J Woodland Centers, Inc. "'2 Vinton Plke 446-5500 We complain a lot about oor part of Route 33 between here and Athens, but how about that dark, practically unmarked section between Logan and Nelsonville? Now TiiAT'S the pits--especially on a rainy night. 1OOth birthday Feb. 9 6 PIECE SOFA- CHAIR • HEARING AID INSURANCE • REASONABLY PRICED (Visa/Master Card Accepted) • MEDICAID & UMW APPROVED For more information contact: POMEROY planning and achedullng aoea Into the annual event so that It wW fall together more easlly In August. ..----------------.,.--------1 • 30 DAY TRIAL (with deposit) • AID PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED JACKSON Meigs County POMEROY - Meigs County Senior CIUzena Center, Mulberry Helghta, Pomeroy, Invites all senior citizens of the county to take part In activities at the center. The center Is open Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. Schedule of activities for the week of Feb. ~10 Is as follows: Monday - Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. ; Square Dance, 1·3 p.m. Tuesday - Physical Fitness, U: 30 a.m.; Chorus, 1-2 p.m. Wednesday - Physical Fitness, 11;30 a.m.; Games, 1·2 p.m.; BowUng, 1·3 p.m. Thursday - Ceramics, 10 a.m.· noon; Nutrition Educatlon,11 a.m.; Physical Fitness, 11:30 a.m. Friday - Physical Fitness, 11: 30 a.m.; Nutrttlon Education, 11 a.m. By J. SAMUEL PEEPS GALUPOUS - Mary D. Porter sends In this bit of doggerel credited to Charles, Baron Bowen (1835-94): FAMILY ROOM GROUP $6 Senior activities------~---- PEEPS, A Gallipolis diary Woodland Centers' professional audiologist is a licensed hearing aic1 • fitter and dealer who can lake care of your hearing care needs: • FITI!NGIEARMOLD DESIGN II . Beat of the Bend It may seem a long time until August, but not as far as members of the Meigs Fair Board are concerned. They wW be meeting at 8 Monday evening at the secretary's office on the fairgrounds to plan for the l.9S4 fair. A heap of HEARING EVALUATIONS/AIDS • EVALUATIONS a Pomeroy-Middltport-Gallipollt, Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. The annual junior-senior prom of Meigs High School has been returned to land . Originally, It was planned to have the event on the Belle of Louisville on AprU 10 and the board of education approved the plan. How· ever, when Jeannie Taylor, junk>r class advisor, proceeded to pin It all down, It turned out that the Belle of LouJsvUie, would be In Louisville on AprU 10 and that would be pretty "fur'' to travel. So-It's back to the drawing board for Jeannie who again wW head the tremendous chore of planning and C'Nerseelng the decorating of the Meigs High Auditorium for the annual event which will now be held on May 12. HAl R STYLING For MEN And WOMEN 1 s l!bNary 5, 1984 Everything's coming up roses-and at theae prices, why not? You probably noted that roses wW be selling for $100 a dozen come Valentine's Day In major cities Uke New York. On Thursday In Pomerey. roses were selling for.about $25 a dozen and although prices wW be hiked by wholesalers tor· the day of love, locally they're still expected to be about $.11 a dozen. See, 'there's a $65 advantage In Uvlng In Meigs County right there. Come Across The Street VIdeo C88!lette rentals a: . 4 'nlln,p really haven't changed all that much have they? I mean the Welle Fargo Wagon has turned Into the brown UPS Wagon--and please let It be for me. By'lbeA.ssoclatedPress tlon" (Warner) 6."Fiashdance" (Paramount) The following are the most ?.','Superman ill" (Warner) popularvideocassettesfortheweek 8. "Twlllght Zone--The Movie" ending February U as they appear In next week's Issue of Btllboard (Warner) 9."Gandhl" (RCA-Columbia) magazine. Vldeocassettesales 10."Cujo" (Warner) !."Raiders of the Lost A r k " , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - (Paramount) 600 THIRD AVE. 2. "Making of Michael Jackson's GALLIPOLIS Thriller" (Vestron) 3."Fiashdance" (Paramount) 4."Jane Fonda's Workout" (Karl Video) 5."Risky Business" (Warner) :r:~ 6. "Superman Ill" (Warner) 7."48 Hours" (Paramount) 8. "Tootsle" (RCA-Columbia) .·.·.·. 9. "Blue Thunder" (RCA · ••••••• Columbia) 10. "Twilight Zone--The Movie" ! (Warner) 1. "Raiders of the Lost Ark" (Paramount) 2."Risky Business" (Warner) 3."Making of Michael Jackson's Thriller" (Vestron) 4. " Blue Thund er" (RCA · Columbia) 5.''National Lampoon's Vaca- p By 1108 HOEFLICH '1'lmetl 8 •~e~ 8taff 1. "ThrWer" Michael Jacklon (Epic) 2. "Colour By Numbers" Culture Club (Virgin-Epic) 3. "Can't Slow Down" Lionel Riehle (Motown) 4. "1984" Van Halen (Warner Bos.) 5. "90125" Yes (Atco) 6. "Synchronicity" The Pollee !A&M) 7."An Innocent Man" Billy.Joel !Columbia) 8."Seven and the Ragged Tiger" Duran Duran :Capitol) 9. "Rock'N'Soul, Part 1" Daryl Hall & John Oates (RCA) 10."Learntng to Crawl'' The Pretenders (Sire) Bros.) 6. "That's All" Genesis (Atlantic) 7. "Running With the Night" Lionel Riehle (Motown) 8."Pink Houses" John Cougar Mellencanip (Rlva) 9."Thlnk of Laura" Christopher Cross (Warner Bros.) 10."I GuessThat's WhyTheyCall a Roses- $100 a dozen? It the Blues" Elton John (Oeffen) (Atco) Popular videos named • a a . a; a February 5, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, Ohio-Point Pleatant, W. Va. .- ....... ga q 1. SEW 'N SHOW CONTEST RULES age Oncl ui'Xlef The contest tS ooen to everyone 18 years a t Eocn entran t may subrrHt onrv one entry 2. To enter a person se.......s tor hetselflhmselt on OPPJrel garment hOme deeorotrve rtem Of crafl uStng anv McCall Pattern from me current tv1c:Co!l Catalog and a fabriC wt11c h must conrarn a mrnrmum of SO percent KOOEL · IX)Iyester (eJCiudrng hnlf'IQ and notrons) 3. EntrieS ore to rnctuoe only one color photograph at the petson mcx:1el!r.g o r drsployrng n,s,ner entry. rabric swatches and the oHiclol entry form or facsimile. Entry 101m should be completely filled ().Jt 4. A to tal o f srxtv ltflOhsfs Wll be selected from all pho to entnes Each WJII receiVe a KOOok comero These ftnohsts must subrrut tnetr actual gormen~ to McCall's tor further JUOgrng 5. From the Sttfy linohsts lour Winners Wlll be chosen ! fwo tram QJrment dMSIQn ano two tram croft diVISIOn.} 6. .JU[)G.ING WIHbe based 01"1 ouol!ty of consrruct10n taor.c use ana creotrve etfort Judges W11l •nctude homeseW1ng e11pem. The dec•sl()n o f lhe tud<Je5 wtlt be lmo t Arryooe not comply•ng With ott contesflrules Wilt outomohcotly oe d•sauotrfled Fast, Free, Delivery 900 Second Ave. Phone 446-4040 336 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS. OH. e uur drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area. STOP IN FOR DETAILS THE FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy Ph .. 992·2284 Serving Meigs and Gal!ia Counties • ...Ill ~ ~w Ill o ~ u 50°/o OFF & MORE REG. 158.95 TO 1138.95 $27 95 -$67 95 300 Second Ave. The Shoe Cafe Galllpolls, Lafayette Mall Ohio NOW "'m~ Ill -4 I ., " < .m ~L'!I-tO""'o""'z--""""':."':>A.,.O"'r~--=:.""A"'ll"'"~--~.L~S~:IM:':":8:-_-::S-:;:31~0;::N::::'!I:::::>:-:-~:>'!I:::t~O::;O:;Z:-:-~3:>;:;-A;-;\Or VALENTINE VALUES stamps or paper clips after Valentine's Day. Just call us . We'll send this gift of romance anywhere In the country. She'll love lt . Valentine's Day. Tuesday, Feb. 14. *Cricketeer Suits ... 40% OFF *All Coats ............ 40% OFF .GROUPOP Long Dresses .......•...•... 30% OFF Look your best for your best. OPEN THURSDAY ~~~~!nsetsSTARTING AT 9 A.M.- 5 P.M. ', $]ggoo Sample Wedding Gowns .... SOOAI 0FF CORf>IN ~ & SNl"VfR ___ J:URNil.URf.LO. "Tire-way Amerlj!CII SendK" tove." 106 BUTTERNUT 300 Second Ave., Llfl:yette l:lall, Gallipolis 955 Second Ave. We . I- " I GIMME CURL :reg. 29.50) <res. au.oo) $~~.50 Now through 2118/84 with a copy of this ad. 446-1171 Galllpoll1, Qbh ,. WALK-INS WELCOME · Silver Bridge ·Plaza ·. 446·3353 • .> -' I , I • UNIPERM $25 •Queen '' ' GROUP OF . POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 992·2039 Or 992-5721 ' We can help. "' •• ' o:..O< "' ' ·' ,_.o ••'··-' ., , ,, .,. , 'I • �• ~ ,. ' ' I ,. ' We Ra181V8 BIDWELL - Bidwell-Porter PTO Founder's Day will be observed Monday, 7 p.m. at the. school. Past officers are urged to attend. GAI.J..IPOLIS - AAUW will meet Monday, 7: 15 at Ohio Valley Bank Jackson Pike Branch. Lt. G.D. Henderson will speak on Emergency- Road conditions, what women who drive alone should know. By JAMES SANDS sor Sam Barnes ran the only black Special Correspondent school In town. GALLIPOLIS - Although one Lemuel, who lived the rest of his hears a lot about the Underground days In Gallipolis, la ter recalled the Railroad In Gallla history prtor to day he arrtved In the Old F1ench the Clvll War, few City by steamboat. He had a large Gallla County betrunk on his shoulder as he cause of the railcarefully walked along the narrow · road. 'lbe great plank that connected the boat to the majority of the shore. Unfortunately he had to ear l y black swim Into Gallipolis as he lost hls settlers In the balance and fell Into the water. count y had actuNear the landing there was a large ally bought thernseiVes out or hole that had considerable water In slavery before coming north or In It and It was given the nickname rare Instances had been set tree by "Abraha m's Bosom." their owner. Some blacks also came Married Hannah north with their owners and Later Lemuel married Miss Hannan Jones who was one ot NentuaUy won their freedom . It was simply too dangerous for several servant girls kept by Mrs. escaped slaves to remain In Gallla Bethla Tupper. Mrs. Tapper was County because of Its proximity to loyal to her black servants, for Vlrgtnla (which Included West eventually she gave everyone of them a house. VIrginia before the Civil Wan A happy day for the Holmes which allowed slavery. It was easy for persons having lost a slave to family came In 1836 when the rest of come Into Ohio under the J?O~ the Holmes family joined Lemuel granted 10 Congress to hunt down Jr. In Gallipolis as free blacks. Lemuel Sr. was then46yearsof age their lost slave. Lemuel Holmes was born Into and his wife Henrtetta was 36. Settled In Raccoon ~lavery In 1815 at Malden, Va . In We know ot one slave who was 1&'!0 his father, whose name. was also. Lemuel, had decided that his freed at age 57- Shadrack Ford son should be the first one to who settled In Raccoon Township becOme free. Lemuel Sr. was a and became a stage coach drtver. skilled cooper and had made Shadrack and his wife had three enough money to buy from slavery sets of twins and two sets were auctioned off In Charlotte Cou nty. his son Lemuel Jr. Va. Stayed With balw: Numerous blacks were used as At the age ot 15 Lemuel Jr. was sent to Gallipolis to stay wtth the servants In Galllpolls even up to Isaac Browner family to go to 1850 and actually lived with the family they were servants for. school and to practice hls profession Besides Mrs. Tupper who kept eight of making barrels. In 1&ll Proles· Right To Umlt Quentitiae. STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM' Sunday 10 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIV~ THRU SAT., FEB. 11, 19~4 RACINE - Obllgation night will be observed when Racine Chapter 134, Order of Easterr Star, meets at 7: ll p.m . Monda) at the Masonic Temple. AI officers are asked to be present. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 7: ll p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carl Horky. TIJESDAY $ 19 Steak/Roast .. ~~-... 1 FRESH PORK BUTI GAI.J..IPOLIS - Pembroke Club will meet at the horne of Mrs. Gomer Phillips, 212 First Ave., Tuesday, 8 p.m. GAI.J..IPOLIS - Gallipolis Junior Women's Club will meet Tuesday, 7: ll p.m. at the Woodland Center. $}S 9 Hams ........ ~~?~E.. ~B~. bulldlng. POMEROY Poineroy Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, will. meet a 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. The"c;>bllgatlon and lnstructkm committees will function. TURKEY . 39¢ By JACQUELYNN BOYLE A!I'!Odaled Press Writer GRAND BLANC, Mich. !APIMlnnle Roberts' husband winced the first time he watched his 66-year-oldwlfeholst221lpoundslna national welghtllfting meet. But Bob Roberts had no fear she might hurt herself: "I was afraid she was going to get knocked out of the competition," he said. Mrs. Roberts, a tiny. white-haired grandmother of three from Grand Blanc Township near Flint, went on to nab a national title last year in her age division of 40 years and older. " I shut my eyes and grit my teeth - It's a thrill," she said In a recent Interview. Mrs. Roberts started lifting weights two years ago, when she was 64, at a gymnasium her son built at his farm In Groveland Township. Her son showed her the correct way to wrap her knees and how to loosen up her muscles by working out. Then she learned the proper method of lifting weights. Two 49 Ground Chuck .L.s~ $1 meet • GALLJPOLIS - The next Preparation for Breastfeedlng Class sponsored by Jtolzer Cllrilc Ltd. for expectant mothers . Interested In nursing their Infants wUI be held on Thursday, Feb. 23, from 7 to 9 p.m. In the cllrilc classroom. This class Is taught by . a Registered Nurse and·consists of literature and tllms on preparation of breasts for breastfeedlng; as well as Information for women who deliver by Caesarean Section. The tee Is fl. For Information, contact Karen Wamsley, Clinic BusineSS Offlee, at 446-5278 or Becky Sanders at 446-25()9. Parenthood class . GALLIPOLIS - THe next Preparation for Parenthood Classes sponsored by HolZer Clinic Ltd. will be . held on Mondays and Tuesdays, Feb. 6 and 7 through March 12 and-13, from 7-9 p.m. In tile cllnlc cJa.ssroom. 1b1s class, taught by a Registered Nurse, covers such topics of concern 10 expectant parents Lettuce ••••••• 2/$1 BROUGHTON'S _ HEAD . Health, Dr. Lamb $ S 9 2Yo M1lk.·........... . 1 0 • GALLON . • .......·.. .39 Margar1ne SHEDD'S SPREAD LT. or DARK BROWN,. lOX DOMINO Sugar ........ ~!·. ~~x. 2f.$} ¢ LB '. 6 9 2 Ketchup .. ~ .~:!?~L~.~ 1° Pizza ...........~·~J~·~. 9¢ HEINZ MR. P's · '. ... .. " ' . .. ~.: ·'·· . ·r. as ~tal nutrition, breathing exercises for 111e dutJng labor, Infant care, 8J1d ·a lour of the Maternlty Department of HolZer Medlca1 Center. upon ~ple-­ tton of tile clau, the fatller Would then be · able 10 atterici.:-tlle . G()LD MEDAL 5 Lb. Bag 79¢ STARKIST ARMOUR LUNCH MEAl FLOUR deUvery of bls clllld. ·' ·. ' _, 'lbe fee fOr tile claD Is $40. Fjlrlntonnatlon or ~lion, COI'Itact Karen W&lfllley, CUillc . Bustneiis Oftk.'i!, at 446-!1'1111 Becky Sanders at 446-25m. . IN FORM - Mlmde Roberts l!lralns u 8be starts the llfr of 00 pounds near Grand Blanc, MlcJr. She holds ~ R8&lonal records In her clas8 In welglrt lifting. (AP Laserphoto) months later. Mrs. Roberts entered her first meet In F11nt. "I went out there like it was durin& a recent practice ses8lon Breastfeeding ·class 12 Oz. ~ 109 of' · CHUNK TUNA 6.5 Oz. Limit 3 Please 69¢ j' DO.G FOOD o~·5/S1 . . 15.5 . · , Cans . nothing,'' she said. At that meet, she dead lifted 175 pounds, squat lifted 135and bench pressed 55. Now, Mrs. Roberts can deadllft 221l pounds and bench press !Ml. Her best squat was 185 pounds, a remarkable fr7 pounds more than her own 118-pound weight. She said she often draws strange looks from friends. But Mrs. Roberts, who once operated a dairy farm with her husband, said she has always been active, In bowling. golfing and swlmmlng, and has stopped worrying about being the oldest person at the meets. She has earned medals and trophies at local, national and state meets. Last October, she took first placeatanatlonalmeetlnSyracuse, N.Y., forheragegroup. Lifting weights has added little weight to Mrs. Roberts' 4-foot-11Inch frame. She said she had added four pounds 10 her previous weight ofll4,butltwasmostlymusclegaln. And she doesn't diet - that would cause a loss of strength. Winter Clearance 100/o-200/o or 30°/o Off THE ALREADY LOW SALE PRICE GOOD SELECTIONS AVAILABLE IN ALL DEPTS. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 10:00 A.M. To 8:00P.M. Mon. Tlvu Sat Sundays 1:00 P.M. To 5:00P.M. '1[ r - I _,..,()·,~ I :~H~e~rasgoalr;~?~T~o~keep~ - 2llft:ln:g~w~e:ig:h:tsJ_!:;;;;;===--=~;;;:~====~=:::::;::! long as I can." V2 PRICE Yf\LenTine SALE . ...-----------------------1 But a recent study published In Gas!roenterology, volume 8). page 1161. .1981 . reports that among people like you- who have never had any ~ptoms, only 10 percent wlll develop . symptoms within five years; 15 percent In 10 years and.18 peJUnt m15 years. The lhrus{ of the study Is that you need not operl\te on sllent gaUstones•.I ha\'e..IM~_the sclentlfl~ reference because 'this Is a rela- . tlvely change In what patients are advised. And, as the study FOR OFFICE PERSONNEL, THE FUTURE IS SPELLED W-0-R-D P-R-0-C-E-S-S-1-N-G Computer Techno~ has hit the office in a b1g way. The effect it .haS on office work is trenfendous... YOU CAN LEARN WORD PROCESSING AT GALLIPOLIS BUSINESS COLLEGE IN ONLY 5 SHORT WEEKS, ONE DAY PER WEEK AND BE PREPARED FOR A REWARDING CAREER! -'-- -., GROUP MEN'S GROUP CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES V2 PRICE V2 PRICE GROUP OF CHILDEN'S GROUP MEN'S- Leather Shoes 1 PRICE /2 - TENNIS lf2 PRICE MEN'S, WOMEN'.S CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES House Slippers • 1/2 PRICE V2 PRICE lf2 CLASSES START SOON . . ' REGISTER NOW- ENROLLMENT LIMITED CALL TODAY 614-446-4367 Gall~polis WOMEN'S WINTER TENNIS PRICE NO CHARGE- NO LAYAWAYS PRICES GOOD THRU FEBRUARY 11th Business College 529-JACKSON PIKE . GALliPOLIS, OH. • ,, After you have selected the items you wish to purchase the sales clerk will give you a chance for an additional r- " just recommendations In The Health Letter 20-6, Your Gallbladder: Stones and Attacks, which I am sending you. Others who want this Issue can send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, In care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. Indicates, If you happen to be one of those who do deVelop symptoms, you can be evaluated for surgery at that time. In the study only 2.5 percent developed acute gallbladder attacks or pancreatitis, so your chances of developing a problem that might require surgery are rather small. I have discussed this change In doctor's vtew. ,• r~1983~.~~~~~~;;;:::~~~~~~~~~~~ Leaving gallstones alone By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB - I recently became diabetic. While In the hospital I underwent extensive tests and X-rays. They discovered that I had a stone In my gallbladder. My doctor wants me to have surgery to remove my gallbladder to, as he put It. prevent the stone from moving. I am a manof70and have always been In excellent health and have worked hard aU my life. The doctor said my body Is In excellent shape but he Is serious about the surgery. My question Is should I have this surg!!ry? I have never had any pain or discomfort from thls condition. I have a feeling I should let well enollgh alone. DEAR READER - Of course I do not know the exact location ot your stone but unless It Is now causing obstruction I would sertously questlo!l the necessity of haVIng surgery. Why? Because recent studies have changed the earlter opinions about the need to do surgery for gallstones. Older studies would have supported your new -· ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU ALL FALL AND Weightl.ifting Granny . WINTER MERCHANDISE pumps tron at age 66 ---=-, *PLUS* S1 MIDDLEPORT - The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution will meet at 1: ll p.m. Friday at the Heath United Methodist Church, Middleport. The program will Include "Duty 10 Our Country" a pageant by Girl Scout cadettes. Hostesses will be Mrs. Roger Luckeydoo, Mrs. James Brewington, Mrs. Charles Lewis, · and Mrs. Nan Moore. $158 8 ~:=a1Box .Ciar~. $199 . Round Steak •••• 29 Ground Beef .. L~· •• GAI.J..IPOLIS - 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District wllispollSOr a Winter fJike at RaccoOn Creek County Park today, 2'p.m., .and will be led by naturalist Debbie Baker. Interested hikers should meet at Shelterhouse 1 at 2 p.m., and should dress tor the weather. MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE & DIET FREE Most Successful or 10 servants at her home at The house we feature today at the Second and State, the Bureaus, corner ot Third and Spruce was LeClercqs, Sanns and Millers had built for an early black settler, servant black girls as late as 1850. Sameul Humphrey, In 1850 . One young girl who was a servant of Humphrey was probably Galllpothe Peter Menager family had an lis' most successful farmer In the Int eresting name . Caro line 1850s. Snakeroot . He was born In Kentucky, and In John Gee, Too 1850 owned $2,500 In real estate Most of the blacks kept as whichwhether was a sizable chunkblack In those servants by Gallipolis whites were days you were or treated well and In many cases white. Other blacks who had built up given a start In life by their employers. For Instance John Gee. sizable holdings In 1850 were: John after whom John Gee AME church Gee, Doctor Runnels. Ben Davis, Is named, began In Gallipolis as a Willis Battles. Daniel Webster and you ng lad working with J.P.R. Jabez Curry. Battles was from Bureau as a servant cook. 1n fact North Carollna and built a number Gee and another youth John Casey of houses with John Gee In the Third traveled to ~umbus with _a and Spruce part of town and was number of representatives elected llkely the builder of the Humphrey from southern Ohio to cook for house. The brtcks were also most them. It appears that most or these ·probably made by the black servants were treated as free brtckmaker, Doctor Mondel. who people and could leave at a ny time. had a brick works In 1850 in that Others were listed as bonded part of town. Do you want some more? Write apprentices In a particular trade 92 and required to stay for a certain number of years. LB. Winter Hike PEPSI COLA TI08 LOVELY HOME at 'l1llrd Ave. and Spnrce St., GaDipolls, wu built ~'bout 1850 lor a black fanner named Samuel Humphrey. Up the street from the Humphrey home was located for many yean a church buDding that has since fallen out of existence. The church was originally home for the African BapCist Church but during the ClvU War the Methodllll EpiBcopal (now United Methodist) had a church here and Its history Is written In Hardesty's AtJu. USDA CHOICE Happenings "It 's a Frf'Udian ' lip," quipped CLEARWATER. Fla. (API- If. Comm iSsoner Ch ar l r~ r-: i{<jim-y. as the saying goes, nothing Is certain ''They probably wl;h w1• w1·11· all except death and taxes, a computer dead ." In Flortda _has killed two birds with The county, howewr . ,;n 't U•klng one typo. any chances. It wUil,;ur- m·w W '/..' The computer declared 2,462 at a cost of about $.l'XJ Pinellas County workers dead by placing a n X In the wrong box on . . - - - - - - -- -- wage and tax statements this week . Now the workers are concerned about how they'll get their tax refunds If the Internal Revenue Service thinks they're dead. Actually . the computer marked an X where a box on previous forms had Indicated that employees be· longed to a pension plan . The box was deleted by the IRS this year because the tax law was changed. "The computer marked everyone dead," e xplains County CommiSsioner Barbara Sheen Todd. "It was a little bit weird." The W.2 forms were delivered Tuesday. 16 OZ. BTLS. " Mainly theones whohavetalked Pill S Tax & Oep to me are concerned about getting their (IRS I refunds If It's Indicated I on their W-2 forms) that they are deceased," said Ron Williams. head of payroll accounting for the county Finance Department. Others are worried that Social Securtty payments might get snarled In the future, If for all 701 ht Ave ., Gallipolis bureaucratic purposes, they died in Special Drumsticks ... ~~· .... MIDDLEPORT - Middle, port Lodge 363, F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7: ll p.m . The Fellowcraft Club will meet at 6: ll p.m. Retreshlnents will be served following the meeting. to . DINNER BELL BONELESS SYRACUSE - Sutton Township Trustees will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. In Syracuse Municipal DAR Killing two birds with one typo Majority of blacks bought their freedom ELL GAI.J..IPOLIS - DAR will meet Monday, 1: ll p.m ., at the home of Mrs. George Bush. 7 The Sunday 1984 • • �' ..... rts Page B-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel IAL'L13lI PilEPOLIS I 0 EROY STORES ST.; IILLINLIS TIIIIMT 11Um ..UTITIU lllbEGT ....... Pllm• 441-1311 lOG W. 1111, POIEROY 112·13.11 ~imea· ientin:tl Telecast Schedule PIICES . . -IIY, FU. I Till SIHIY, FEI. 1Z Trebevlc TUE. 7 Skenderlja & Zetra Pt-voff 1-11 p.m. tt :30-t2 mid. round WED.8 8:30-11 p.m. 11:30- 12 mid. By JOHN NEli!ON AP Spona Writer SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (APJ -This Is a city of contrasts. It Is a CommUjllst country, the first to setve as host to a Winter Olympic Games. yet the Yugoslavs are proud of their status as a non-aligned nation. It Is a Balkan nation; but It Is not an Eastern Bloc nation. Moslem mosques dating back to the 14th century sit alongside Roman Catholic and Orthodox churches of nearly equal histortcal significance. It Is a city of two alphabets, Cyrtlllc and Arable. Today, another division exists In this nation. It Is a division amongwarrtng International lee hockey powers that may now Involve as many as seven countries In an Olympics that is onty three days distant. It Is a division between the International Olympic Comrnlttee and the Greek Olympic authorities over something as seemingly simple as a relay of runners carrying a torch that, In Itself, possesses a great deal or historical value. The Canadian Olympic l<:e hockey team, at the center of a controversy that has simmered for three months but Is now ready to boll, arrived here Frtday. The Amencans contend the Canadians are using four non-amateurs on the team, and they say they will protest to the IOC. A Monday meeting between the Canadians, a trallltlonal hOckey power, and the defending Olympic champion United States squad was scheduled to try to head oH the confrontation. "We've been prepared for It, rut we hoped It woold not happen," Team Canada Coach Dave King said as the team arrtved at the Sarajevo Aerodome from zagreb, Yugoslavia. "It could get us fired up, especially If the rule Is defeated." This battle took on added urgency when the Olympic draw matched the U.S. and Canadian teams on the first day of the Olympics on Tuesday. The oHiclal opening ceremonies are scheduled for Wednesday, and the men's downhill ski race will be the first medal event on Thursday. The latest addition to this fracas was Finland. On Friday, Willi Daume, head of the IOC's Ellglbutty Commlttee, said he suspected Finnish goaltender Hannu Kamppure of being a professional under guidelines of the Olympic Charter since he played one game for the Edmonton Oilers of the defunct World Hockey Association In 1979. The Canadians are claiming Immunity from this rule since the International Ice Hockey Federation gave the country permission last fall to install its own guidelines. Under the Canadian set of rules, no player Is considered professional unless he has played in more than 10 National Hockey League games. THUR. 9 CDUIT!Y.STDRES 8-11 p.m. 11 :30-12 mid. FRI. 10 7:30- 11 p.m. 11:30-12 mid . IIY SIZE PICIIIiE I FRESH LEAl GROUND, BEEF U.S.J.I. CIOICE IIIELSS 2-4:30p.m. 7-11 p.m. 11:30 p.m - 12 mid. EI&LISH ROAST SHURFIIE KAHN'S LITTLE HICKORY GROVE SUGAR HAM MON. 13 ·FILTEI'S SLICED BACOI BONELESS WHOLE.. .... $}S 9 lb. '$}99 lb. HALF........ 8-1'1 p .m. 11;30 p.m.- 12 mid. TUES. 14 8-11 p .m . 11 :30 p .m .-12 mid. ,.$129 WED. 15 Ll 8-1 1 p .m . 11:30 p .m.- 12 mid. FRESH LUI GROUND CHUCK DELl lOLL BOLOGIA IY TIE PIECE :~~~MILK~~~· BLEACH IRAFT ~2 L~ $1 CliCKERS " $ IZ run 19 ,,. JELLY 01.111 Reg. 11.49 l'h·l'/• IZ QUAKER CEREAL 21 $ 9Z POTATO CHIPS PORK I BElliS $100 $119 IETUIEIT 7 41$ 99 oz . CIUICIY BROUIHTOI ICE ·QIUI RED RADISHES SUIDAE 'C.PS I IZ $ UICUSSIFIED WHITE POTATOES ~ $139. I 1'1 29 STIIWIIIII lUlL 111n RIPE BAIAIAS JLas99t ·DELICIOUS APPLES TISSUE' ~st• S..*l~ ( en) I Short Program (Men) Free Dancing Compulsory Figures (Women) Men's 1000m Women's 3000m Free Skating (M)· Short Program (WI 17 Georgetown triumphs S~USIIE M~al 99 $ rounJ NEAGRAPHIC Opening -.monr, Feb. I Clollng -.monr, Feb. 11 MIRACLE WHIP SAUD DIESSIII TOWELS LOS ANGELES (API -Mindful of the 1972 Munich massacre and the recent Beirut truck bombings, security planners for the Los Angeles Olympics are turning to high technology to counter "the most venturous" terrorism acts. "We are going to take advantage of as much (high-tech defense) as we can come up with," said Edgar Best. chief of security for the July 28-Aug.12 Olympics. Amid lntelllgence i-eports listing up to 100terrorlstgroups worldwide. Best said, super-sensitive detection equipment already has been tested and Is being refined and "other areas are definitely on the drawing board.'' Most of.It will be In the hands of the Los Angeles Pollee Department. which has city authorization to spend almost $!0l,<XXl for Olympics equipment. The exotic anti-terrorist weaponry Includes a $61,<XXl bomb- PIPER 32$ 59~ DZ • AFRII IASAL SPRAY •'L--.1$ 24,4 I · SHIVE· CIEII $168 . -· JIIISH14.1111 . BABY NWIER .a•..-•••n COnll SWABS · ~~t'' ~ ·; ;; .... Illlid OlOOO,.AHr disarming robot and Infra-red devices for night hellcoptor surveillance. While Best publicly downplays the terrorism threat, he Is prtvately preparing for the worst: -Air space over major Olympic sites will be sealed oH by "slgnlfl· cant" air support forces. -Stadiums, some of them capable of seating 100,<XXl spectators, will be fortltled to defend against the suicide-truck bombing attacks slm· liar to the type that killed 242 U.S. Marines In Beirut. . -Anti-sabotage steps have been taken to guard a nuclear reactor at UCLA, site of one of the Olympic villages which will house about 12,<XXl athletes, coaches and trainers. -The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has been given authori· zatlon to spend several million dollars to support Olympic security defenses. -Worst-case scenarios that make spy novel plots seem tame have been rehearsed. Nightmarish events of the past are helping Olympic planners defend against future bloodshed. And when concrete barricades were placed around the White House In December- a precaution against a Beirut-type attack- It wasn't an Idea that escaped Best and his staff. During one of last summer's LAOOC-sponsored international events at Los Angeles, a new electronic detection system was tested. Identification badges Issued to the media were checked with a wand-like electronic device, a process similar to the electronic prtce readers used at grocery store checkout counters. Best said the system will detect people who attempt to use stolen accreditation to gain access to non-public sensitive areas. A day of special security concern Is July 28, when President Reagan will attend opening ceremonies at the Collsenm, the first U.S. president to make an · Olympic appearance. Best calls it "one of our most sensitive projects." The terrorist attack in Munich that left 11 members of the Israeli team dead forever changed the OJYmplcs, Best said. i:il the 1932 Los Angeles Olympics, the las time the Summer Games were held In the United States, no money was spent on security. The price tag this time could exceed $60 mllllon, according to some reports. The LAOOC declines to identify the actual costs of security In the $498 mllllon budget. An overall Ioree of 17,001 will make up the secwity contingent at Los Angeles, Including about 700 FBI agents, pollee and sheriH's personnel from about 50 area law 'enforcement agencies and private securtty officers. V Kyger Creek captures ninth win, 68-55 ~ VINTON- VISiting Kyger Creek jumped Into a 10-0 first period advantage and never looked back here Friday night enroute to a 68-55 SVACVlctoryoverNorthGallla. The win pushed the Bobcats' overall record tp 9-:5. Inside the SVAC, the team Is In thlrdplacewith a 5-3 slate. North GaWa dropped Its U\h game In 14 ootlngs. Against league opponents, the Pirates have --a-2-5mark. ' .Coach Keith Carter's Bobcats used their height advantage In the openlnamlnutesofthecontefitasthe PlraU~~m!Uedseveralshots. · TWo baskets by junior ~--.,.;;<..;.~-.,tiiii.;.- waugh, two by ·J.D. Bnld"'.uy and another by Chuck . V()lel KC In a 10-0 lead before Pirate mentor Bruce Wlllon called timeOUt at the3:34marlt.. _ __ After the PirateS went intO a 2-2-1 . '\ • Giant Slalom 1s1 run 12:30·3:30 p.m. 7- 11 p .m . 11:30 ' '' .; Women's tOOO m IEL.JIIIEJ.IIT-IIEF PIUUIEL I UT IOIZEII I.IIIJ----" Women's SAT. 18 SIOIID '. MI. FIICY IU·IIIILIU Men's 5000m 8-1 1 p .m . t1 :30 p.m.- 12 mod. IILUIIIE FillS DELTA ILK $189 IILHI F~res AP Sports Wl'Mer HOIOI.IIZED Bl ~ ~.tS9 ~aa• F~l. Compulsory By NORM CLARKE ROYAL CREST CIIC•• PAlE IIYEL GRillES FRIIKIES Free Skating, pairs Olympic planners prepared for 'most venturous' terrorism acts this summer , CALIFOIIII 19 SUPERIOR'S HIIOVER CHEER LIFE $ 1 Ll lEW I'IIIIYS GRIPE KIHI'S BRIUI· SCHWIEGER UL,,. PARlAY QUIITEIS 69! MAliC THURS. 16 Original Set Pallern Dance /I press, the scoring drought ended when Tim Smith hit a short jumper, The period closed with'the Bobcats holding a 1441ead. Bradbury paced the Bobca! scoring with. six points · ·while Waugh had two baskets for fouroolnts. . · North Gallla's oHense "perked up" In the second period as a . pressing defense forced KC Into several turnovers. The Bobcats, hOwever, continued to add to their lead as Bradbury had seven points, Vogel added six and Brent Love canned five In a 22 point second period scoring effort Eric Penick -and Jackie Glassburn led ·the · Pirates' lli point attack ~th seven · andtlvepolntsrespectlvely. During the third peiiod, Kyger · Creek ootscored North~· 15-12 · to -maintain a 110~~1ead 10~ Into . the final eight mliiiites. 'lbatperiOd proved to be a long aHalr as both sides made numerous trips to the foul circles. North Gallla ended the quarter with 24 points led by Jollll Diddle's five points, tour from Brian Hawks and four from Beach. Pacing ·the Bobcats' 17 point fourth canto was John Ranegar with seven points while Vogel and Bradbury had four each. _Bradb!!!Ywastheg!llllf'Sl!!adlng point-makerwlth 19. Also hitting double t1gures for the winners were Vogel with 16 and Love with 10. PlinlckledthePiratefiwith15polnts while Anthony Blackburn and JaddeGiassburnscoredelghteach. According to the charts, Kyger Creek. connected on 26 of 00 floor attempts and 16 of 25 from .:he foul lines, The Bobcats collected' 24 reboUnds led by David ~Brlln's nine. North Gallla sank 22 of 53 field goal tries and 11 of 25 at the charity stripes. North Gallla 's reserves dumped the Bobklttens, 53-36 as Mike Kemper dumped In 18 points and ToddDeeladded10.GarryPennlng· ton had nine for the losers. The Bobcats travel to Wahama Monday night In a make-up game while North Gallla plays at Oak Hill Tuesday.Bothte81l)SresumeSVAC action Friday when the BObcats host Hannan Trace while the Pirates go toSouthern. KYGER CREEK (•) - V01101 7-2·~~; 2 ~~~~19~~! ti.? ':;' K~;,! 1~2. , _ llf.11& ~~~8~.:S~.:,c=~ Hawkl 2~; Hollida)' 2-H; Beach 2-2-6. , _ 11-11-11: ~~~.................... 14 22 1.117-Ql North llallla ........................ ! 1.1 12 :11~ LANOOVER, Md. (~l - Patrick Ewing sdlred 23 points, grabhed 15 rebounds and blocked six shots to pace fourth-ranked Georgetown past Connecticut 87-62 Saturday. The Hoyas' slllth straight victory put them ina flrst-placetiein the Big East Conference with Idle Syracuse at 8-1. Overall the Hoyas are off to their best start ever at 19-2. ix>tltts: Joining Ewing In double figures for the Hoyas were Reggie Williams with 14, Horace Broadnax, 13, and David Wlngate,ll. Georgetown took charge six minutes Into the game. After trading baskets with the Huskies for an 11-91ead, the Hoyas went on a 124 spurt to open a 23-13 lead with 8: 55 left In the hall. Any thought of a second-hall comeback was dispelled early by Ewing, who scored nine points In the first six minutes as the Hoyas built a 52-J;l at 14:23 and then coasted to victory. Connectlcu I, which has lost its last three games, Is 11-8overalland3-61n the Big East. Connectlcu 1 was led by sophomore Tim Coles, who scored 18 Scoreboard ... Basketball St Lwls Cbkaoo --- O..roll Nauon.l a..kdhall AMocladon EAS'IER'i COr<r.'FERENCE Edmonton ,. " "'" ..,. "' Mldwesl Dhrhlon Om,.,. ..•-"...1'\" _.,. :J) ll ll 'l1 Houslon San Anl ooio Kansas City Boston ~at(' .>15 .4-17 ""' """"'~ San DI('J.'O ·~ 9 9 "'·~ 9 9 j3; 14 ~ Frtd.IQ''II G&ll'M!K Los A.l\J!{'If:'!: UB. Utah lCfi Por1Jand 116, Mllwaukt'(· UO Srank> 171. Sal. AntoniO 100 Sundi..Y'• GllnN Dfiroll at Boston. 1 p.m. Dallas at SPattlfo, ~: .]) p.m. Plttsbulllh New Jersey Buftalo Boston Mono181 Hartt:mt ll ll 10 n dus. outnetder. and Wayn(' J<tton<'hkkl. lnnelder, to one-~ar contracts. .:n 15 34 15 281.8 " Zl ~ 6S 214 lll ~ 6t 9 4 5 63 2Xl 181 62 1!19 169 '17 157 226 s z; 141 217 6 3 6 I 72 214 174 71 227 100 62:114lJJ5 5j :1M 1B8 -u :~~ s • c.rn,lxiCwlt .-or: 2821 PrmllliRGH to ttantract let1n5 LT PtaGF GA lldarnoI pltcht'r. to a ON>-}t'ar NEW YORK YAA"KEES-Sil'lf'd Grorli!l' "'aiM~ Philadelphia Washlngtoo Buffalo 3 CappuzrUo and Don FfWt.'kT. pilchcn. and assl$lnfd thml to Columllls 0( thr lntt'mallonal l...t'¥\IC>. - - - - NlldDMI Le~~~ut CJNCD'IINATl R..EIE~ Cary Rf-. Na&nr.l Hockey l.otlll'lf' NY Isles ~. trac1 Md AI Wllliam<o. Hockey w Zll runtrac1 . 10: ~ p.m . J1 1B 31 J:t 77 ttl z:1 21 194 MINN~A 1Wl~'S-Slgned Mickr\ Hatche'f', out11l'ldrr. to a two-~'f'ar rori- at San AntorUo. 8 p.m. -- ru no ~~ - - - ---BASEBAI,L - - - ....Amt.ric.. LfoUC\H' CALIFORNIA ANGEL.'i-lnvit('d VICIJl!(' Rorno. pllchrr. to .~ prlnj,! 1rnlninj,! camp. (l('llcland t()i, Chic~ 76 OmvC't' 114 , Dailas Ill NY Ranpn 83 Transactions Kansas City U4; Nr-w .J~· 112 PhoEnix II Portland. ~ II Montlt'al at WIMIPl'f,! . II .15 p.m N.Y. Rangen a t Lo;. Alij!{'ies, 10::15 p.m. Boston 12:'), Indiana 100 Atlanta !II, PIU.Iud£'1phla M [)(>I roll L?6, San Dl~ Ill La; A~es 9 at at Thronto at Phila.dPiphla. 2:00 p m. Hanford at C'hk'airo. 2::r> p.m . K Y. ls.landen at Plltsl:lHJ!h. 2::f> p.m DMrolt at Boston. 7:ffi p.m. Qum:>c at Buf1akl. 7: a; p m. ~a at Nrv.· Jl'~· . ";" .li p.m. VllnCOU\'('f at Calgary. R:(f; p.m. 9~ 10~ .444 J8 197 258 St. l....wls ~.N . Y . lslan~ 2 Calgary 8, N.Y. Rangen I La; Angeles 4. Vancou\l('r 2 fo'rldQ-'!11 GIU'nflll Wast\lnglon 4, Montrt>al 1 Minnesota 4, Buffalo 1 WlnnlfN'R 7. Chlcaao 3 Edmonton 10. Caiga.ry ~ Sllllda.Y's Gamm Edmonton at Washington. 1: 1<1 p.m. ......, - _ «ll&l226 Montrt>al 2, Philadelphia 2. llr Washlnglon 2. New J('nlf'Y 0 . 16 28 ll :!1 :J) 21 ll 15 31 land 6 :II :M 8 48 2:ll !i5 19 29 6 44 n 222 IS 'li 10 -12 219 248 'nur.lclay's GIU'I'Ifti - ... 'l1 PMilk' Dh-'Won ""'Pun"""""' SPanlr Golden .100 17 Do lias 17 29 Wlnnlpea Vancou\lf'r Ul! Angt"k>s K~1ER.'i fO~~CE • Utah 49 3Xl 2:17 48 192 211 .11 Calgary n 6' 16 :n 6 .....,.... ..._ TU""On!O " ' LM. GB 9 iD4 PhlladNphla .11 15 .8i'i 6'-J NN· Ycrk 'll 18 .iH 10 Nf••.~o· . J~· 21 23 -~ 1-1 Washinjilon 'Jl li 4..1'1 J';' ('4'fttn.l DtvWon Ortrolt ~ 'II -~ Allanta :;t; 21 ~ MllwaukA' Zi Zl -~'U 1.1 ChlCQRO 16 '!l .37'! !< 0('1.·dand 14 ]) .JlR 10'·: Indiana 13 .n .:B5 11 1,_, Boston "21 'l1 28 2JJ 18ti t73 ns 00~237 PIRAns-Tony Pma. carchE>r . ~1th Ron Wotus, U\fk'ldt>r. and Ouis Gtwn, pitcher. --- J'OOmALL _ tJNied 9taks Foothldl ~.apt! DENVER GOLD- Trad<'<l And,v Poremba. defen.stvl' md. Kyl(' Whlnlngharn, Uncbackl'r, and IlK> rtRhts 10 Jesse Jackson, df!fenstve back. and Sieve Doolltlle, u.n(.. backer, to the New J~· Gent'rals for Thomas Loc11, runnina back, and VIctor Hides. UWit end . ·- NEW ORLEANS BREAI<ER5-Traded Dan Ross. tight t'ftd. to fhf'. ~ Blitz for _ tht rtants 10 Stacey 1\:nn and Jom Kr\mm, def....OV. books. . ______._ __ �r.-u.ys, ,,.. I Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1984 GAHS remains in race after ·5.7-47 win· With GAHS leading 44-42 and 6: 59 showing on the clock In the fourth period, Gallipolis scored eight unanswered points over the next 6: 20 of play to take a 52-42 advantage. That was the ball game. The victory left GaiUpolls 11-4 overall and 4·2 Inside the SEOAL. Ironton dropped to 1-6 Inside the league. Both teams shot well, both played good defense. Ironton controlled the boards, 21-14. GALLIPOUS - Ironton's bas· ketball squad Is 3-12 on the season, but Coach Phil Rice's Tigers didn't play like a losing team here Friday night. . GaiUpolls pulled away In the final period to win 57-47. and remain In contention for the 1983-84 Southeast. ern Ohio League championship. Ironton, always a tough competl· tor In any sport, battled GAHS on even terms for three plus periods Friday. · Logan comeback win keeps Chiefs on top in SEO loop Steve Wolfe's 17 polnta paced with 1li polnta. Ryan AlalwWtll. Coach Jim Osborne's Devils. Chtt.s Ir.onton'a all-around athlete IIIII Ellcessor, held to one bucket early year, added 13, ~ plcltecl offllx In the game by Ironton's Todd , rebounds. Warner. finished the nl&ht with 10 - GaWpoUs allot 61! percent tr.1 markers. Kev Carty added etght the field. hlttlna 23 ol 35 atlempta. and led GAHS on the boards with The DeYIII weft 11 ol12 at tilt Ioiii eight rebounds. Dan Dres~l line. GAHS had 11 tuniOYft'l. chipped In with eight markers, all In Ironton hit 21 of f!l field p i the llrst halt. Todll Bergdoll and attempts for 42 percent. The n,en Kev Carter each had six for the were five of elibt at the IDIII line. winners. IHS had 14 turnovers. Kev West led the Tigers' attack Continued on C·3 LOG~N - A JO.polnl effort by Jacksons Jon Clay was not enough Friday night as !he host Logan Chieftains rallied In the fourth ~~arter tQ down Jackson 75-681n an OAL contest. Logan, now 11-4, 5·2, never led until the llnal six minutes of action when a three point play by Kerry York lifted the Chiefs Into a 58-55 lead. The loss eliminated Jackson from the title picture. Jackson led 15-10 alter one Q\larter and opened up a 35-28 halftime buldge. A 20-loot Jumper by Clay swelled the Jackson lead to 45·35 with 4:58 remaining tn the third quarter before the Chiefs started !heir come-back. Then. Ihe clock showed 6: 47 remaining In the contest with JHS Clinging to a slim 55-54 lead . Logan's Kellh Myers canned a free throw to tie lt. Myers' missed S«.'COnd shot was rebounded by York who scored was fouled an . d converted the three point play to put Logan In front lor keeps. 0 ne minute later York drilled another goal to Increase the Logan Pat Hill Ford's :,: :ONE.ON.ONE -lrodon'sBob Weaver (50) hound<iGaDJpollsoenter ~~v Carty (:ll) during Friday's SEOAL hardwood game In the G~ •.gym. Carty picked oU elgl& rehound<i and scored elgl& points for the ;,Winning BlUe Devils. Weaver had six points and two rebounds for the ;,vJsttors. - Keith ~ photo. ' . NORWESCO MAKES WATER HOLDING TANKS TO ANSWER ANY DRINKING WATER STORAGE NEED • I ' lead to five, 60-55. Jackson was never closer than four points after that. Logan outrebounded Jackson, 42·29, with York taking 14 and Myers 10. Jet! Davis snared eight for Jackson. The Chiefs hit 29 of 60 fielders, 17 of 31 at the Une, made 17 turnovers, and committed 21 personal fouls. York exited with five foul s late In the contest. Jackson connected on 28 of 55 from the floor, converted 12 of 21 tree throws had 17 turnovers and was whistled lor 25 fouls. Both 'Joey Wyant and VInce Wolford fouled out of the contest. Keith Myers and J ack Miller each pumped In 19 for Logan while Clay topped all scorers with 30 markers In the losing cause. Box score: = MONDAY FEB. 6th THRU FEB. 11th ~~~~olfon:t4-2· 10: 0 $99° Slide mounted, 8 inch fill· well and 2 inch drain fitting siphon tube simplifies filling and draining. low profile design reduces sloshing. 35" heicht, 47"/67" width, 67" length. 115 lbs. Cisterns Fittings may be placed on any flat surface, but not cis· tern ribs Venting is required. Cistern can be drained 65%empty. Notre· commended for use in wa· ter saturated clay and high water table cond~ions. A 24-inch manhole is stan· dard and tank adaptors are available - 6 sizes from 'A to 3 inch. • OVER DEALER'S COST.... 425 gallon Fits standard pick-up bed. ) .().~; Churk Stutnetx>am 2·2-6; Ketth Myen ~JC•: Kerry York 7·3-17. 'J:()talo 211-17·75. Score hy quar1enl: Jackson . . ... .. ... . . I ~ 2lJ 18 1>-8! J.ot<an .... ..... .......... ..:: 10 18 2lJ 77-75 li<oerv• ""'"" Jackson ll, LoRan 34. Th""""'y V8l'!llty box: IRONI'ON (fl) - Alnswonh 6-J.JJ: """"' 7-1-15; Willis 2-64; Weaver 2-2-6; Phll ll~ 2-0-4; WarnC'f 2-0-4 ; Lutz ().0.0: Sf-ward 0-1-1 Totalo II·UI. GAUJPOUS (57) - EIIC<'Ssor 4-2-JO· Bergdoll ~; Cany 3-2-8; Wolle 6-5-17 . Dressel 4-o-8; Duncan 0.1 -1; Caner BocUc ~J.J; Pasquale 0<>0. Totalo IS-11 ·57. 3-0-6: THE BIGGEST SALE -EVER llyq~: Ironton .. ... ... .... GaUipolu ..... ROO Mtuer 2.().4. Local bowling Galllpolls took on Portsmouth at Portsmouth Saturday night . Iron· ton battled Fairview, Ky. Friday, Ga llipolis will host league-leading Logan. GAHS plays a! Waverly Feb. 11. Ironton will host Coal Grove, Ohfo Valley Conference co-leader, In a nonleague battle Friday. 12 12 14 9-47 . ...... 1 ~ 12 JJ 17-57 Mornln~ &""' ,January 1%, l98fi Slandlnp \\'. L.. M{'f('('rvlllt' Conv.. . . . ................ 12 4 M aynard ' ~ro Body Shop .. .. .... 10 6 Mode-m Woodml'n . . .... 10 6 D&J Carry-Out . ...... 10 6 KemJX'r's Soa l va ~w .. ..... .. .. ... 8 8 Dow£'11 C h<'fr ~.:i'1l . .. 8 8 G<'rry's Cake DPror . .. ... 8 8 lrvtn 's Class ... . .... 6 10 Marcum's Roofing . . .. ... .4 12 Dlvr>rslllf'd lnv("Ston; . .. .......... A 12 Splits K. Akk>rman l- 10: A. Maynard 5-7 and-1 - ~7 : S Brownlng2-7; C. Ca ldwell5-10: V. Crovf"r ~6: C Crf'm('aru. l- 10 Maynard 's - A. Mayna rd 161-470: D&J Carry-out - Wrig ht 1 ~7-427 : Modern Woodm C'n - B Burris l!YJ, Florence Pt-trle 433. Dtwrstfl('d Investor - B. St('Wa rt 189-492. l..c•rr)'s Cakf> Decor. - K. Bush 136. R. Crr>m('('n.'i .T73. Mf'rccrvtlll' Conv. -C. Ca ldwell 164-447 ~·ell Chl>mlca l - R. Halll79, J . AJim478. l rv1n 's Glass- E Barnes 197-475. KPmper Sa l va~e - B. Russell 171453. Ma (('um'5 Roofing- .J . Johnson 1~1-43l. Custom Deluxe, long bed, bl.cll with matching vinyl Interior, 305 V-1, 1utomatlc trans., power steorlngand brakes, AM-FM cassette stereo, swing out mirrors, tinted glass, running boards, rally wheels, radial tires, chrome rear bumper. SHARP! •!"I Silv~r with vinyl interior, 4 cyl., 4 speed, power steering, AM nd10, Mtchehn radial tires. Front wheel drive for great tradiooll '8,90000 '4,90000 . CARS 1983 Lincoln Town Car ...............'.15,900 00 4door, llglll desert tan exterior with contrasting vinyl top and 'velour Interior, 302 VI, automatic overdrive trans .. loaded with buttons and toys! Only 17.000 miles on this onol ON T-BIRD, TEMPO & ESCORTS IN STOCK VALUE DEALS! AT PAT HILL FORD .... 1983 Olds. Cutlass Supreme .......~9,900 00 2 door, bvrvundy with vinyl top and velour Interior, equipment Includes air cond., tilt wlleol, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, plus more. (2, 1983 Ford Thunderbird• ........~9,800° 0 YOURCHOlCE 1 is light desert tan, 1 is medium rod, both are well equipped and super sllarpl 1982 Dodge Omnl Custom ...........!4,900 00 1982 Iuick Regal ..........................~7,600 00 2 door, light redWMCI, V6, automatic, air cond., AM radio, wire wheel covers, cloth Interior. 1982 Oldsmobile Omega. ............ !6,500 '1982 Pontla~ Oraml Prlx. ~ ...........!8,200.. 2 door, charcoal gray, vinyl top, cloth interior. air cond., cruise, AM· FM stereo, rHr defog, custom wheels, 27.000 miles. 4 door, dark laclestone, cloth Interior, VI engine, air cone!., AM-FM stereo, cruise control, rear defog, wire wlleel ClOvers. WAS 18195. 1982 Plymouth Reliant K-Car ..... !5,900 00 Dark blue, 4 door, automatic, power steerlnt. air cond., cloth interior. V-8, - , MEN'S FLANNEL · SHIRTS CHECK .THIS ONE .... . 2 FOR $15 R ular 112 00 II . Ea. FAMOUS BRAND GROUP MEN'S .All WEATHER COATS 50°/o SPORT SHIRTS SUITS & SPORT COATS 1 3 OFF ..._ IliUM Ill AIID ..nfl - II ll. 11(.11 IIG. 'Sl.IXI ............. ·· · .'27!0 RIG. :"'·lXI ·· ···· · ...... .................. ~!.lXI RIG. 11~00 ............................................... '15.IXI SO MPG FOR ONLY TUBE SOCK SPECIAL 1 Reg. '1.95 pr.-3 Prs. 5..25 NOW 50 PLUS Reg. '6.49 2 $9 99 FOR $}·9 5speed,diesel. AM/FM, sunroof, "Save On Fuel". 0 GR~AT 461 S. THIRD AVE. .. , ..- ~· ~w- •· · 99 1980 Olds. Omega ........................~4,300 1980 Ford Mustang .......................'3,900 00 wheel drive. "A Clean Straight Truck." 4-door, medium brown, vinyl top; big VI, air conil., tilt wheel, cnrise . control, am.fm stereo, full power, radial tires & only 27,316 actual · miles! VANS 1984 Ford Custom Van ............... !.17,0nn..,:l Customized by Starcruiser. This unit is brand new, 302 VI engine automatic overdrive, air, cruise. tilt wheel, captain's chairs, couch: table, TV, Ice box, AM-FM stereo with cassette, valance lighting ' running boards, radial tires, wire wheel covers. 3 tone flllint, blue & silver, new convenion pkg., 4 C.ptains clllllrs, couch, carpeting, rear ladder, runnning boilrds, sun visor, new all season radials, am -fm a-track, air, cruise, 300 cu. in. 6 cylinder, automatic trans .. 46,000 mites. 1979 Dodge Window Van.............'5.9DID" 1979 GMC Vandura ... .. ........ ......... •9.2Cli0•11 Window. van, Alpha conversion flllckage, 'II. ton peckage, VI engiM, automatic, power sleertng & brakes, air, cruise, lift wheel, am-lm stereo, C.ptains chairs, table, intermiHent wipers, 29.000 adual moles. 1977 Ford Chateau Club Wegon. VI engine, automatic, power steerine & brakes, dual air and Mal system, am.fm stereo intermittent wipers, twin fuel tanks, MlclleHn radiallires, 3iull seats & two bllcket seats . cruise control, too. TRUCKS 1979 C:htlvrolet C-10 4X4 ............. 5,1100" 1977 Chevrolet C-20 Pickup ........ !3,500.. 1982 Ford Bronco .......................... !8,100" White with black vinyl interior, 302 VI, 3 speed trans. with ovenh'lve, power steering & brakes, am radio, running boards, ra•lal mud & snow tires. 29,000 miles. Silver w-red vinyl interior, Ve engine, 4 speed trans., pewer steering & brakes, am radio, radial tires, rear step bumper, sliding rHr wl ....... Long bed, dark brown, Explorer fiiiCkage, 300 six cylinder, 3 speed with overdrive, power steering, am radio, radial tires. 1980 Chev. C-30 "Doolle" Truck ...~7,800 .. 00 4 door, yellow with tan Interior, V6 engine, automatic, air cond., AM· FM I track stereo, wire wheol covers, new radial tires. 1978 DODGE %TON, 4 speed, 318 engine, 4 1975 New Yorker 8rougham ......... ~2,900.. 1980 Ford F-1 00 Custom Truck .....~5,400 .. 2 door, frost beige, V6, air cond., cruise control, AM-FM cassette stereo, sport wheels. 2 door hal!=hback, black, vinyl interior. 6·cyl., automatic, air cond., AM-FM radio. 1979 Ford Fairmont Wagon ........ !3, 10000 Medium blue, 6 cyl .• automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, new tires. 1979 Ford Mustang.......................!3,900" Custom deluxe, light blue, 454 engine, automatic trans. power steering & brakes, am radio, new tires. . ' 1981 Datsun King Cab. ..................'5.2Cl10 ..'.1 While with blue cloth interior, S speed trans .. am.fm radio, fold IMwn rear jump seats, quartz clock, rear defogger, radial tires, spert wheels. carpeting, aluminum topper & only 36,000 miles. VB engine, automatic , power steering, po-r brakes, am radio, rear · step bumper, new tires . llllrgundy with custom stripes, 4. cyl., automatic, air cond., AM-FM radio. 1979 Ford Fairmont Futura ......... '2,995 00 MIDDLEPORT . 'OH. . I 2 door, yellow, cloth Interior, 6 cyl., automatic, air cond., AM I track, radial tires. ....... ~-- ·~· Stop In And See Merrill, Jay or Alan Evans WE HAVE SEVERAL BACK-LOT SPECIALS PRICED -FROM $2,50000 AND DOWN• COME AND- GET'EM" • 11 ~t.';. ' 00 1980 Olds. Cutlass Supreme ........'5,995" DEALS AT: PH~ 992-2196 2 door, dark sarfclstone, vinyl top, velour Interior, air cond., tilt wlleel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo. 4 door, dark sandstone, V6 engine, air cond., cruise control, AM-FM 1 track, 60-40 split seats, wire wheel covers. . JUST LOW, LOW PRICES & 1981 Olds. Cutlass Supreme ........~7.200 00 1981 Buick Century Llmltec1. ....... .'6,900 I HEAVY LEVI DENIM SHtRTS . ~21:'. . PAT HILL FORD, Inc:. 19 EACH OR ~ ...- White with maroon top, VI engine, vinyl seats, air cond ., tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM stereo, radial tires, wire wheel covers. NO FRILLS-NO SVRPRISES -NO GAGS · UNDERWEAR ~ .- . . $7495° r Two tone blue, VI engine, automatic trans., air cond., am radio, rally wheels. 6 cyl., 4 speed, power steering, power brakes, AM radio, rear st.p bumper, 60,000 actual miles. New Paint . . 1981 Chevrolet Monte Carlo. .......'7.200 00 GR!AT . SAVIN'GS ON ALL OTHER ' . CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK. LIKE A . • • • • 1984 RANGER FOR ONLY $669500 THERMAL · $5 •• 1980 V.W. RABBIT 2 DOOR, 4 Door, AM/FM stereo, interval wipers, P.S., P.B., speed, reclininc seats, diesel eng. · · Long bed, black with red vinyl interior, 350 VI, automatic trans., rally wheels, new tires, dual gas tanks. 4 door, medium blue, V6, air cond., AM radio, cloth inerior, sport wheels. '84 ESCORT JACKETS OFF 3 PAIRS $3. OFF- 6 PAIRS S7~0 GROUP OF MEN'S LeVIS liEN'S 00 1981 Olds. Cutlass........................ !6,500" . S7~~c~ C::LmWINTER 50% OR 2 door, medium blue, cloth Interior, VI engine, air concl., cruise control, tilt wheel, AM-FM stereo, 32,000 miles. llllrgundy, I door, cloth Interior, diesel engine, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM- F M casselte stereo, wire wheel covers, 32,000 miles. CLOTHING GROUP OF liEN'S 1981 Ford Thunderblrd................ .'6,900" 1981 Olds. Delta 88 Royale ........ !6,900 dows, power door locks, one owner local car, 46,000 miles. Green, VI engine, automatic trans .. po-r steering & brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise control, am-fm radio, brand new radial tires. 1982 Chevrolet Caprice Classic ..~7,900 00 1982 1 door, dark blue, air cond., tilt wheel, AM-FM I track, power win- · 1979 Ford Custom Van .................'7 ,oftln.. 00 I door, light reciWMII. air aincl., tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM cassette stereo, clock, rur defog, wire wheel covers, radial tires, 29,000 miles. FORD '12 TON, automatic, 4 wheel drive, x.L.S. Package, only 14,000 miles, "Like New Condition". 1978 Mercury Marquis Brougham.,.. !3,900~ 1977 Chevrolet Camaro ............... !3,500.. 4 door Hatcllback, burvundy with matching velour interior, 4 cyl .. 4 speed, power steorlng, air condition, AM radio, radial tires. CHF.STER 985-3301 1982 CHEVROLET C-10 4X4 Te~ BAUM TRUE VALUE MAIN ST. '7,40000 '10,50000 LOG~ £75) - Jack Miller 6-7-19; Larry Con rad4· ~ · 10: D. J . Conrad t<>2; TroyWtight Continued from C-2 I 2door, black and silver, 6 cylinder, automatic trans., tin wlleel, cnoiM control, air cond., AM-FM 8-tnck, rear defogger, cloth Interior, r.cllal tires and only 21 ,000 miles. J.\CII80N (ill) - Jon Clay 11-8-:JJ; Pat Stevens ~-2· 12; Jclf Davis I·M: Joey Wyant GAHS ... Above-ground holding tanks. White exterior~ blue accent llripea end blue vinyt interior, 306 V-8 engone, automatic trana .. power ateering a. bnllcel. air cond., AM·FM cauetteltltreo and factory T-top to let the aun inl Only 26,000 milel. 1982 DATSUN PICKUP, 5 speed, low miles, - .' This One!" OPEN MONDAY NIGHT TIL 8:00 P.M. 01 - .: ( 1. j) .. ·-· __ J _ ___ _____ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ ......__ _ _ _ _....:.! · ·~ �Page-C-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Ohio-Point Meigs has off night, Waniors romp BARLOW- Warren, behind Bob ' Knight's Tl points and 11 for 16 shooting from the field , handed Meigs its worst defeat of the season, 70-53, here Friday. The Marauders, shooting 32 percent from the field, fell behind by as much as 13 points in the first half, but rallied to within six with two minutes left In the third period. Warren survived a missed Meigs lay-up and front end of a one-andone at that point to build Its lead back to a comfortable margin. The Warriors, now 10-5 overall and 9-5 In TVC play, broke open a 30-26 halftime lead with three ~traight buckets at the outset of the second half. · Meigs Coach Greg Drummer simply put It, "We picked the worst J)efenders snap losing streak : GALUPOUS - The OVCS Defenders Volleyball Team broke Its three game losing streak by slipping past Heritage Christian Academy 15-10, 1-15, 17-15. In the third game of the match, aggressive defense paid off as the Defenders broke three match point opponent serves In coming from l;lehind to win in a thrilling overtime finish. With two starters out due to tUness, much credit went to Sharon Archer,' Rachel Danner and Chandra Wooldridge for coming off the bench to turn in a fine pertormance. · The Defenders are now 5-3 on the year. shots went ln. night to shoot our worst percentage. Marauders had 19 turnovers We just never got into sync h. " The red-hot Warriors made 28 of compared to 20 for the Warriors. Meigs was called for 18 fouls and 51 for 55 percent and 14 oi 19 free Warren 13. throws for 74 percent. Meigs' 32 Reserves still Allve percent came about on 20of62 shots from the field. The Marauders In their biggest win of the season, Coach Mlc.k Childs' Little Maraudcanned 13 of 18 charity tosses for 72 percent. ers leaped back Into the title picture with a stunning 51-33 win over the The loss dropped the Marauders, who were coming off their best . prev Ious Ieague-Iea dl ng Ll tt 1e Warriors. game of the year In a 73-59 win over Alexander J'uesday, to 7-9 overall "We played super defense and It wasourbestteameffortoftheyear. and 6-9 In the TVC. Meigs dropped to a sixth place tie with NelsonvilleEverybody contributed," said Coach Childs. York. Warren all but clinched fourth place with the win. chris Shank paced a balanced Meigs' attack with 17 points while Meigs' Jay Carpenter had one of his finest games In a losing cause Shawn Baker added 11 and Brad Robinson eight . Kenny Alkire led with 15 points and 10 rebounds. Nick Warren wi th 11. Riggs, one of area's top scorers with a near 20-polnt per game The Mefgs' reservesarenow11-5 average, was held to 15 while Rick overa II bu t more 1m po rt ant 1().5 in Wise added 10. Mike Chancey the TVC, only a half game out of cooled off for six points but added first place tight league race. seven rebounds. Warren fellIntothe 10-4. Bret Frye and Tracey Phillips The Marauders host Wellston both chipped In 10 to enhance Friday and Wahama on Saturday. Warren played Nelsonville-York Knight's Tl. Knight and Frye each Saturday night and wtll host had seven rebounds for the Marietta Tuesday. winners. Box score: Meigs outrebounded the WarMEIGS (5.1) - Riggs 6-3-15; Wise ~10; riors Tl-24, mostly because Warren Chancey~; Carpenter !1-!>15; Powelll-0-2; didn't have too many chances on Its Fisher 0.1 ·1; Kenn~y 0-4-4; Welker ().()..{). offensive boards. Many of their Totals 00-1!>5.1. K I• ter 6-6-18; Dawson 4-1 ·9: Northup 5-0-10; Clendlnnin 3-0-6; F1elder J.2..S; Hoffman 0.0.0. Totals 31-!J-77. Score " by~ Pt. Pleasant .... 16 14 11 19---00 Wahama ........ .............. 20 12 18 TI-n Rellerves - Pt. Pleasant 40 Wahama 32. Give us your order in February and pick it up in March, for cash, and we will give you a 5% Discount on 1984 Team W. L Team 4 ........... .. ....... ........... ......... 81 47 . .......................... 78 50 Team 1 .. . . .................... 78 50 Team 8 ............... ...... ... ........... .. ... 76-52 Team 5 ......................................... 61 57 Team 6. . ......................... 60 68 Team 2 ....... ... . .... ... ......... ....... .... 44 84 Team 5 ..... .... ...... ....... ......... ........ .. 34 94 Individual: Team 4. 1784.lJ Pam Riffle /subl. ID5l1 Tom Sims: Team 7. 18) Kay Nlda, 488 Virginia Grover. 2Z>·571 Tom Russell; Team 1, 154421 Sharon WUlroxen, 175445 Jerry Dean: Team 8. Bev Houdashelt, 5a:l Delphine- Starling; 2()4..514 Quentin Lane, Team 3, 1~500 Lisa Johnson 200-499: Alva Johnson, team 6, 136 Peggy Ashton and Cathy Barcus 395 Peg Ashton, ~14&"i Ralph Barrus. Team 2, 133-ln Gale Wallas, 186-525 Foxy Grant, Team 5, 171-488 ,~a,.vansurenSaiUntay. ,w. Eutm~ 81-00. played" <. WWa,., ~ t . ""' uwer SanduskY 54·~. played at Lexington sarwday. '· ""''·W.Va .. Sal\l,.ay. 1984 MOTORCOACH TOURS DEPARTING FROM GALLIPOLIS ~t<o- 10. Struburv FrankUn, t ..3. bfat New Columbus Whitehall, ~1. beal l'htlodt!plttl 61·"'· Tua<arawu Catholk STEEL BELT RADIAL ~ (42). ~-----------------------------------------------. Wook Feb. 1181 L)'Do C...... llchotlule 165/80R13 185175R14 225175R14 205/75.R15 235/75R15 32.00 35.00 43.00 39.50 48.00 GLASS All SEASON RADIAL 155/80R13 185/ 80R13 185175RI4 215/75R14 205175R15 235/75R15 29.00 34.00 35.50 40.50 39.00 43.00 STEEL All SEASON RADIAL 155/80R13 185/80R!3 185/75R14 215175R14 205/75R15 235/75R15 31.00 34.00 35.50 39.50 37.50 45.00 TBLS 9.50116.5 8 ply TBLS 8.75116.5 I ply TBLS 7.50116 8 ply TT 7.50116 8 ply TT 7.00115 6 ply ., TT 7.00115 I ply W/l31a10.5115 4 ply W/l31a11a15 4 ply W/l3b11l15 6 pfy.· K70x15 W/l or WIW 4 ply POLYESTER CORD 155180013 A78-13 C78-14 E78-14 G78-15 L78-15 23.00 23.50 26.50 27.00 30.00 34.00 63.00 51.00 ~~-= · 42.50 ·I-~ 5. 59.50 64.00 49.00 35.00 39.00 40.50 45.00 42.00 52.00 BILL'S BODY SHOP Junction Rt. 68 and Rt. 2, Raven8wood, WvOpen thru Saturday 8-5 Third & Sycamore St. Gallipolis, OH. ,. PH. 446-4517 ( IUPIR , IUYI 1-Hour WI,.IHI Rtmoto VC 1S.Funcllon Remote, 128 Channel Cabl Ready, Time Remainlnq Calculalo OmniSearc PV 1770 Monitor. J.Way Operation and Color- REG. PRICE SI300.00 Pilot electronic color control . AC Adaptor and Car Battery Cord inc luded . ONLY 3 LEFT New! Panasonlc 37" on,e-ll'l&t!& Compact Dr~ol..,.tlnn PlniiOI'IIc Eeii·Phone ITS VA-8020 lntiQI'eted ~·phone Syltll'lll CAlLI RIADV RIMOTII PINIIIOrllc · CT·5332 IUPIIIIIIIQHT I'ICTURII CT3700 · - Projects a super wldt, Iuper briGht 11)gh "" "" tldtllty plcturt . Fl('ltly crafttd"1:tblntt mea•~rea 3H'.!"x 33"x 24'1•':. 131 Chlnntl C.b'- Capaolty; On·lkf"Hn Ollplty of 111"1'1, aleep timer, volume lml and tnoftl Rapid · Tune, Proor•mmablt Bean-t11d 2·Wty ~puker 8y1tem. Cutere ment. .-1 tor Hiy mew.: • . CHECK OUR · . LOW PRICE . · ~:-4-Y.ar Warranty ---'-- ~· - · BEFORE YOtrBUYf 40.10 41.50 46.00 31.00 273-3271 SERVING THE GENERAL PUBLIC AS WELL AS OUR MEMBERS REG. 34.89 SALE 31 341~~fg . , BobLutztossedln20fortheCubs. :A. J. Edwards had 11 and ·James 10. . :. Ironton fell to 8-7 overall and 3-41n ·league play. : : Box liCOre: • IBOIIII'ON tf'l) - Lewis 4-2-10; Thacker The VA-8020 Is a ' stylized telephone thai prov.ldes settings for both tou.ch-torte and pulse-type dialing and allows the VA-8020 · access to Independent long dis· tance ielej)hone services. II also Includes a full-function answer· lng machine whlch uses 2stand· ard casseltes and 2 OGM'a . Whats more, the VA-8020 has a 1D-atatlon'llutOrftii!IClll~ler. Each atatloncan hold 16 i!fllllli and·2 or more.atatlons c•n be co,mblned during one cali: In addition, automatic and !ll&nual dlallnga can aliO be combined In the p10- 1 cesa of making one call. The VA· 8020 'hal .both on llld off hook dlalirlgl, .a monitor ~er and LED lndiCIIOI'I. Plua, th. handle! . be · lnto a wallj~ function • an . ' .()M; Lutz r rebate ' of Gallipolis, Galli &>County, In the Stale of Ohio at the close of business on December 31, 1983. ASSETS Cash and due from depository Institutions ........................................ 2,948,000.00 U.S. Treasury securities ................................................................. 13,280.000.00 Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations .... ............................................ ...................... ... 1,815,000.00 Obligalions of States and political subdivisions in the United States ... ~ ................ .......................... .... .................... 5,9.11,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ............................................................... 850,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned Income) ........... 20,461,000.00 Less: allowance for possible loan losses ............ ........ 206,000.00 Loans, Net ...................................................................................... 20,255,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and . other assets representing bank premises ............ .......... .................... 892,000.00 All other assets ................................... .. ................. .......................... 1,094,000.00 TOTAL ASSETS ...................................................... ................. ...... .47,065,000.00 LIABILITIES De}'Tiand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ............. :... ............................................ .. ............ 4,754,000.00 Time and savings deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ................................................................. ......... 35,117,000.00 Deposits of United States Government ................................................. 122,000.00 Deposits of States and politiclal subdivisions In the United States ....................................................................... l,412,000.00 Certified and officers' checks .. ...... ........ ................ .......... ................ .... 293,000.00 Total Deposits ............................................. .. .................................. 41,698,000.00 a. Total demand deposits ............ ........ .. ...... ........... 5,791,000.00 b. Total time and savings deposits ........................ 35,907,000.00 All other liabilities .............................................................................. 887,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures .............................................................. .............. 42,585,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common Stock No. shares authorized .................... 1,800 !>lo. shares outstanding .................. 1,800 ... (par value) ........................ 900,000.00 Surplus .. ,......................................................................................... 2,850,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies ndd other capital reserves .............. ..... ...... ................... ................ ...... .. .. 730,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .............................................. :............... 4,480,000.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL ............................... 47,065,000.00 • , By quanen: We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Cl)ndltlon (Including the supporting schedules) and declare thl!llt has been examlt\ed by us and to the best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions and is true and correct - . -e- . - - ;:- -~.•.,, _ Dqnald L Crance . · Phillip L.'Pope - Directors Alva G, Shoemaker . I . . ' ' ~Local bowling ': Pomen>y ·~ Ultra ·0£'an ........................... ...... ... .16 8 . · -~ 10 gg ,.. High individual gaJTI(' - Tonia Ash 182; : 'tarolyn Bachner 168: Tonia Ash 167. • High series - Tonia Ash 51l!; Betty •PRE-~BLED ' ~ . Team high game - Nt"'N York Clothing . House 4~. t"~ Team high scMes - crow·~ Steak House Modoi90-EU WHAT YOU PAYFQR . BASE : ~1 . rou.osr 8 •SEALED FUEL SYSTEM •WID£ STABLE • Whitlatch 4!13; Susan Knight 449. REGULAR 99.99 STARTERS WINDSHIELD WASHER SOLVENT ' ALTERNATORS 2 BARREL49 .89 4 BARREL69.89 wttt. ,.. n• .. •....... ~AS FILTERS 558 ~ FROM gg, •PREMIXED •PROTECTED TO -20 Degrees F. 69c Tile Sllhl' 028 Wood Boas .,. pltnty of muscle for any cull>ng c1101t large or small. Easy to handle. Wood aoas•d,gs its teeth in and won't tel up until you do. Tllert are tots of chain saw• ~ ma,_tt.IO wily buy Stlhl? Silliply btCIUII you gel whal you pay for! I• SAVE 120 TOIQUE WIEIICII •. •r +. 8~~ I'DENOUR , SUPPI;Y 5999 Oiii.. OH. •• , _,..,. . ®. ~--- 'J h l l ' •• /i • I i •• . • . . -'•. ·'• ·STIH&. ..... -.-,__........._._~-~--...,~ ~ ' . .. 14 ' ~~ St ..~k ~~se ~.. .. •15,000 BTU/hr. •11.5 HR. HTG . Time •U.l. LISTED . ... 16 8 · Ebersbach Hardware .. . .... ... lOW-30 MOTOR OIL PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATER W. L ;-.ew York Cloth!~ HouSE' . . .. .. . VAI.VDUIE GREAT WINTER BUYI Bowlin« Lane! Tueoday Tripllcateo ~'urn ......J..·_ _ ~-. ~- 60MONTH REG. 46 .89 . .... 5 19 9 14--47 . ·9•1llpollll ........................... 14 16 17 JJ-6) Stat,e of Ohio, County of GaUia, ss~ . . . . Sworn to and subscribed before me this 27th day ·of J;muary; 1984, and I h!!t'elly ' certify th_a t I am not -all officer or director of this bank. · My commission expires ·August 1, 1986. Christina J;>ay, N~tary Public: . ' SO MONTH REG. 39.89 •Saunders WO: Wilcoxon ()M, Totals !Z-1"'. ~ Ironton ................ 2888 3488 4188 40MONTH REG. 3:'.89 . Atkinson 9-8-26; Grant~; Slone0-4-4; Strait Owens 2-0-4; CaU ~; Woodrum~ ' LYNX 7-1-15; •1 ·3-~; -' .' REG. 45 .89SALE39 . Edwards :>HI;· Spencer Federal Reserve District No. 4 I. the undersigned ·officer do hereby declare that this Report of Condition (Including the supporting schedules) Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Wayne L. Nlday Executive Vice President & Cashier ,. IH-~ ·m. Souther> 0-6-6. 'J'G4alo 17-t~7. • . GAUJPOUS (1'7) - Hart1son ··-- . ........... .... . ..... ,_ .. ...... C1ooed . .. ................ 1-3 p.m. Open Swim ....... 6-8 p.m. C<>llege Swim : GALLIPOUS - Coach Jack "Payton's Gallipolis Blue Imps ·claimed a 60-47 victory over visiting ;Ironton In Friday night's prellmi.nary hardwood contest. · The victory, coupled with league·leading Logan's 39-34 loss to ;Jackson, left GAHS in a three-ll(ay "tie for second place In the reserve "'Standings, one-half game behind :Logan. ' ~ GAHS led 14-5, 30-24 and 47-33 at ~e quartermarks. Jeff Atkinson paced the Imps, .pow 11-4 overall, with 26 points. 59.10 55.00 The Commercial and Savings Bank Automatic ·Gain I ... ......... 360 SECONO AVENUE 446-0699 ORIAO!l4 GALLIPOLIS 8-10 p.m. Open Swim :stay alive State Bank No. 983 CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic Subsidiaries) FINANCING AVAILABLE Just soutlt of the Holiday Inn on State Route 7 - Gallipolis, Ohio. 8Ft. to 20Ft :Lewts WE GOT THEM LARGE SELECTION OF TV'S - VIDEOS - STEREOS . Fibqlas Mesh Aluminum "C;arry Harrison added l!i. BOSO AGRI-CENTER, INC. I DISHES ~Imps win, LIGHT TRUCK REG. TREAD TBLS 9.50x16.5 I ply TBLS 100x16.5 8 ply TT 70016 6 ply TBLS H71x15 6 ply TBLS l71x15 6 ply TT 700x15 6 ply Pool ~ Feb. 11 7;ll p.m. R.ednw!n vs . Urbana .. ', Feb. 121-3 p.m.-Open R«reatlon .... .. &II p.m. College R«reatlon ................. . 74.00 31x10.5x15 6 ply 5, : Feb. 51-J p.m.-1-Jp.m. Open R.e<reatloo ........... 1·3 p.m..()pefl Swim . &II p.m. CoUege R«reatlon . .. .................................... 6-8 p.m. Colleg• Swim • Feb. 6 S.lO p.m. lntramurals .... ....... ...... ... Noon·l p.m. FUness Swtm '. Feb. 71>11 p.m. College R«reatlon .. ................ . ............. Noon-1 p.m. Fitness Swim 8-10 p.m. lntramurals ..... ........................................ &~~p . m . College Swim • Feb. 8 7 p.m. Redwomen vs. ........ . ........ Noon·l p.m . Fitness Swim ; Central State .... 6-8 p.m. C<>llege Swim • Feb. 9&11 p.m. College RecreaUon .. . 8-10 p.m. Intramurala ........ Noon-1 p.m. Fitness S\4'1m .: Feb. W 8-10 p.m. Open R«reatlon .. All SEASON RADIAL 4 PLY WHITEWALL <TI ' Dole - G~wn UGHT TRUCK MUD & SNOW REG . TREAD •GRAND OLE OPRY / LORETTA lYNN RANCH MAY 10-13 • JULY 19-22 • OCT. 18-21 •TULIPTIME •MAY 15-18 •GOSPEL SING • JULY 5-8 •NEW ORLEANS / WORLO'S FAIR •AUG . 5-12 •BEST OF KENTUCKY • AUG . 13-18 •NEW ORLEANS / WORLD'S FAIR / SMOKIES •OCT. 7 -14 •FLORIDA / WALT DISNEYWORLO / EPCOT •NOV. 8-17 · TEAFORDDROPSINTWO-Southem'sDenni8Teaford(52)drope ~- In two ol his pme-h1pl 22 polntA during the Tornadoes' 81-i!O victorY ~ over Ealtern Friday nJcht. Eastem defenders are Troy Gutbr1e (32) • left, who soored 10 marker8 for the Eagles, and teammate Mike Co111M Call (304) 273-3271 For Appointment. Call us at 446-2463 From W. Va. Call 1-800-848-9958 '• This 25" diagonal Mediterranean style color console television features a 9-4 channel cable-capable tuner with 14-position pushbutton tuning, so it not only looks good, It's a real performer. ColorPilot electronic color control assures you of recsiving accurate fleshtones. Inside the attractive Oak gr~n finish are other exciting Panasonic .features: Panalock automatic fine tuning, Panabrile and Sharpneils controls and a CATV/Master antenna connector. The CT-5332 hal a 100% solid· state G:X ch-It, designed for tono rn. end retllbla operitton.. cotu-.o Bextey. ~2. loot to Ptatn FREE Front end Alignment with purchse of 4 tires. FROM S59 95 TO S2695° 0 TV'S CT5511 5·· Color Portable with VIdeo Mansllcld Matabor. tH 1o11 1o t, Mansftcld Senior flJ.&t. $5.00 A Ton Off On Fertilizer •· 'i_ nadiN'uUennc Sa turday. ClASS AA You can pay more, you mi&lrt buy for less. but you can't buy better. Most all Sizes In Stock WE HAVE THEM II"COLOR VIOIO MONITOR! __..,;~.. Dunbar. 6>'1!, pta,. Fence Supplies • ; ro. Pattmon DEAN TIRES BY COOPER FROM 5 INCH TO 40 INCH TV'S '; lolt to uma Senior beat Dayton 11 Dayton Chaml· 70-Q!, played Daytonat Rlctumnd. ~.>2.Ind. Saturday. Also: m Opal Casto, 183-503 Marty Glassburn. 9. Mlddl~oon. II-~ .,.1 RldltO 611-3'7. '· GiauJter Tt1mb!o. IH bell 11e1pro ~. loll to A.Jblny AJeunder '10-«), 6. Marta stetn Mar1on, IH belt New 62-49, pla)1!11 u.... a~ Mlaslsllnlwa VllN!y S.tuntay. 7. Rtdumnt! Dolo Soutiteutern. 1!1-1. ""' ChiUio>the untoto 10<6. pla)'Od P!ito1 s.tu.ns. "'! .' Eall t;_.ton. L'-2. beot Suaarcreelt oa.. way .......... UniOntown Lllte 61> fC 9. Ractn< Southent, 14-1. bell Rft!da- ~~~~~~~~~-~~~~.1~~G~=~-~-M~ad~tsoo~7l~·~>r.~...~·~Pt~""~"""~·~·~~~pla~)1!ti~Codlz;;s.;"';rd;ay;.!!!!~;;~ Tobacco & Plant Bed Supplies Field Seeds Farm & Field Chemicals Baler Twine Fencing, Gates & Electric Monday Night Mixed Standings for Jan. 16, or, 8, Barberton lf.l , played at AJu'm Maft. City Jonalllan Aldor ..... ar. ...,..., c.. tumbus Academy Satw"day. 3, Footorta, Ll-1. loot 10 Napolron (I-TT, CALL 446 3217 155/80R13 185/80R13 185/75R14 225175R14 205/751 14 235/75k14 ORDER NOW AND-.HAVE ON HAND WHAT YOU NEED WHEN YOU NEED IT. w""'"' 01-J!. belt Rlt>l<l' !7-31. t Columltt.,.., IH loll 10 Bft1ln C<!ft. tt'l' Western Reerrw 5B-67. btat M1ft. 49 2. 'I mmere Ia *co *Resl'dentl'al r-·- Akron Centroi·H...r....,, beat Ak· Ea" ~7 7, OndMatl O.k Hllw, 17~. beal Mount "'"'"' ,. ..,, beai ClndMatl """''" 71· c11es1cr Satuntay. Southern this season (48-45), beat and a series of press defenses, taken away by a determined Eagle By S<XYIT WOLFE Southwestern Friday to stay on top Southern blitzed to a 12-4 advantage crew Southern consistently went 'l'tJnes.8entme &all and later to a 17-6flrstperlodlead. In ins We to itsblgmanDennL~ Teaford . EAST MEIGS - Undaunted by with a 7-0league slate. Eastern dropped to 3-12 overall that frame Dennis Teaford canned who had the best quarter of his renewed Eastern spirit and a and 1-7 in the SVAC IU the varsity six consecutive points and Tony career with 12 points. standing room only crowd, the Midway through the second level. Deem added four. Southern Tornadoes scored a conEastern hoped to set the early Southern continued Its fast - frame both teams set a blistering vinCing 81-50 Southern Valley Athletic Conference win over cross- pace as spirit at Its hOrne camp rose breaking tactics throughout the pace as 14 points swished through county rtval Eastern here Friday to Its highest point in many years. A game, but was especially successful the nets in less than two minutes . slate of spirit week activities and in the second canto. Unselfish Rod Senior forward Troy Guthrie night. An outstanding Inside scoring much-Improved play in recent Littlefield, who didn't reach his sparked the Eagle attack in the stint, perfonnance by Dennis Teaford (22 gamespackedalargecrowdlntothe scoring average, played a more while Teaford and Jason Hill lmprotant role In leading the teamed up for Southern. Southern points) andrespect!vedoubletigure · EHS gym. Southern controlled the opening Southern fast break with several led 43-22 during the halftime efforts by Kevin Curfman, Tony tip but couldn't connect as both key passes. When the_break on_ C. 7_ _ __ Deem, and Darin Roush enabled teajTlS turned it over twice before ,...._.::....,;.._ _ _ __ _ _was _ _ _ _ _Continued ____ Southern to pull off the victory and keep pace with the league leading Eastern's Bob Maison put his club up 2-0: It was Eastern'sonly lead of Hannan Trace Wildcats. the game. Senior Wade Connolly · Soutbern Is now 14-1 overall and eluded his Eagle defenders and holds a stronghold on second in the went "back door" for a 2-2 tie at the SVAC at 7-1, trailing leader Hannan 5:59mark. Trace by just one game. Hannan Utilizing a pace-setting fast break Trace, the only team to ,defeat 9, Perldnl, IH pla)'Od Sand~~tk.Y St.Mir')'l Slrurdly. 1~ PotUrnouth, 12-3, pla)1!11 oawpo~~a Saturday · ClA8I A 1. W eiiJVtlle, ~. beat Toronto IN!, beat Steubenville 1'6-72. •.• Van ... __ .u ~, ·~ ""WIIOtt -~· ~ ~, RaWIIIII87·! 7 , - 11 Ftottrta Sal\lrdtly. 3, - · ~. beot Lltlllln 6. r • & cQO1•mg Heatmg SIIKIY Vallo)o - · belt Tr1way J&.Z , AJ..., st.v-t-St.Mary,!N, ~ 6 Canton Ct~ttrol Cotlllllc Satul<lay. & llL<yNI Wynb'd, 1<-1 belt S)'CI· ...,.. Mohawk ~ at euaua Mira"""' Sal\lnla)'. ron r;::==========:;-, s GERNIE REG. TREAD Local bowling Team 7 .. Warren ............................ 22 8 18 22-10 (Reaenee MEIGS (III _ Shank 6-:1-17;. Baker 3-!1- 11 ; Robinson 3-2-8; Houtlashell ~; Kennedy 1 1.J Warth 1 2-4 H rrtso 1.0.2 '""'"' ().().() - ; ~- Tolala - ; ~1&-tl. • n ; ~... ; Pulllns WARREN (S!) _ Alkire 4-J.11 ; Rauen , ", J 419 - - ; Lynch ~: ohnson 1-0-2; Ryan J.(l-2; Lyons 1-0-2; Palmer 0-1-1. Tolato 1»33. By quuiera: Meigs ............................... 6 14 14 17-51 Warren ............................... 7 9 8 9-33 GLASS BELT RADIAL PPHS-Wahama box POINT PLEAS.\NT (60) - Oshel 3-3-9; Nibert 6-6-18; Morrow 2-2-6; Minton 2-0-4; Jones 10-1-21; MltcheU Hl-2. Totals 24-IUO. WAHAMA (77) - Bradley 10-6-26; VanMe- By quanen: Meigs .............................. 13 13 10 17-53 r-;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;i YOU WILL SOON BE IN THE FIELD ,..,. ~ The AoiO<IItod """" h.lah IChool buket!MU rltlnp tared: CIM8MA I, Cant011 McKJnle)', IH lolt to c-. land SI.J-h lll-73. pla)1!11 Canton OilnOok Saturday. 2. Sprtngttcld Soulh, 17~. beat c.. ..."tie 81-81. J, Toledo St.Francll, 1~. beat OreiOn Stntcll "'ltt. beat Tole® Woodward 81-«l. 4, Cleveland St .JCBePt\ 14·1, beat Can· 1011 MtKJnley lll-73. ~- Lcrlln t<Jn., 11-2. beal L<raln Senk>r Sol-51, Jolt to F1ndlay M-6. ~- Tolala 111-I<-10. Southern tops Eastern, remains in race w- tmN. t NavaiTO Fairlell, 11-1. boot Mlpolla OOLUMBUS.OIIIO !API - How !111 1011 WARREN (10) - Knight 11-!>TI; Frye 4-2-10; Phillip& ~10; Butcher 3-3-9; Ingram 2-2-6; Sltoglattd 1-0-2; Mitchem 0-2-2; Ht!15011 2-0-4; Smith ~; Jameson WO: Rullman The MR. FARMER How they fared Times-Sentinei-Page- C-5 The W.Va. Bill Kelley ...:..:Manager- MON.-FRI. ·&-8;, ·: -suR:-11~-r~: '• ' ·sAt. a:o; •, I �' · The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • wm ·Wlldcats remain on top after 63-48 STEP UP TO I MERCERVILLE- Hannan 'In· Cl!'lfi3.48VIctory0Vf!I'Southwestern here Friday night left the Wildcats In lllldlaputed first place In tbe Southern Valley Athletic Confer· ' j!IICt! standing~. Free-throw shooting helped keep the Wildcats unbeaten In loop play as HTIIS canned 21 of 23 attempts perce~~t, compared to the Hlgh)anders' eight of 10 card for !KJ percent. liT's Jeff Barnes, who had 15 consecutive tree-throws In last '1\iesday's 77-75 oon-league loss to Fairland, added nine 10 thai llst against SW before missing his last try. Both teams were nearly equal from the field. The Wildcats sank 24 of 56 ti1es tor 42 percent. SW was 44 percent 6n 19of 47 attempts. HT had 28 rebounds, with Barnes providing 13 and Robbie Brumfield, six. The Highlanders picked oft 29. Steve Pelfrey was credited with six. tor 98 2 BIG WEEK Prices eHective thru Feb. 18th NEW FOR '84 • Anewgeneralk)n.,l MMOn rldilll .. .~ . 11om Gi>c>cliN< - • Thl ~ ttHd thll'l ahMd of ltl time, .Ooul>lt--..... _. ""- ·--· ~"'"'- oncl ~ • Acomplete range of IIZM for bOth U.S. cart SALE 54.00 62.00 ' 60.00 64.00 61.00 66.00 69.00 79.00' ' 75.00 77.00 80.00 84.00 88.00 REPLACES 155-13 155-13 BR78-13 AR78·13 CR78-13 CR78-13 ER78-14 FR78-14 ER78-15 FR78-15 GR78-15 HR78-15 LR78·15 ' SIZE P155/80R13 P175/70R13 P175/80R13 P185/70R13 P185/80R13 P185/75R14 P195/75R14 P205/75R14 P195/75R15 P205/75R15 P215175R15 P225/75R15 P235/75R15 ond i.._,. TIEMPO RADIAL WHITEWALL herylhtng you need 1n one f~real hrel Asteel belled rachal wrth brgger loot· Ptml, more I"P m mud and snow Greatlracton in ram, hydroplanmgre srslance. tread wur and durabrhty Plus responsrve handllngand QUiet rrde. Natural contour helps prolong lire lite FREE MOUNTING SIZE REPLACES P155/80R12 155-12 155-13 P155/80R13 155-13 P175/70RIJ Pl75/80R13 BR78-13 AR78-13 P185/70R13 CR78-13 P185/80R13 P185/75Rl4 CR78-14 P195/75R14 ER78-14 FR78-14 P205/75Rl4 P195/75R15 ER78-15 FR78-15 P205/75Rl3 P215/ 75R15 GR78-15 P225/75R15 HR78-15 SIZE SALE 35 .00 38.00 44.00 46.00 48.00 49.00 51.00 54.00 56.00 58.00 60.00 62.00 65.00 REPLACES PI55/ 80Rl3 Pl85/ 80Rl3 PI85/75Rl4 Pl95/ 75Rl4 P205/75Rl4 P215/75Rl4 Pl95/ 75RI5 P20S/75RIS P215/75RI5 P22S/ 75RI5 P235/75RI5 may be all the t~re you'll ever :1etd round! HIS smooth rldmg po· cord body, doublf steel cord Specrally compownded trud IOJ sure lfiP rn any welter hOI or cold IIOUNTING 11 SALI 30.00 39.00 43.00 45.00 47.00 51.00 49.00 155-13 CR78-13 CR78. 14 ER78-I 4 FR78-14 GR78-14 ER78-15 FR78-l S GR78-IS HR78-15 lR78-15 G~9!!YEAR RETREADS.MM..ANYSa.E ONE lOW PRICE! \VI Nlt:R ·11 Rt:S ANY SIZE ANY SIZE ~ lilgnment •lnopect .,.. illnllon ond - n g ayolllm. Moot u.s. car1 1ncl lmpor11 with lldju- ..._;.ion. lnclucloo front wholl drive. c._.... light truc1ca """ 1'8quiring Moc"'- _, Strutllddhionel comoc:1IOO - ·exlrlllf l'lrll ond oeMc:eo needed. FMC CC~PUTERIZED 4 MONTHS OR 4.000 MILE UMITED WARRANlY •Suburbanite XG Tread •Whitewall - Blackwall •Big Open Tread Retreads Ill Soundfn·Bodies Bias Casinas $4.00 '9NtOHROE.Y. .MONROE-MAliC $11 PER PAIR INSTALLED . See • , Installed Fits some models of: Audi Mizd1 Dstsun Ply. Chtmp Doell• Colt Toyoto Restore original stability and handling . Protect suspension and steering systems. Protect tire per· formance. . H011dl Yolksncen , Price includes inslllllllon snd FMC compputtr front tnd sl· lp1111nl. Addltloll psrts ext11 lercury ZeD!Iyr. Coupr, C1m. Radial $5.00 ',9Per Pair Fits iome models of: Dod1e 0111nl. Ahws, 400, Plymouth Horizon, Reliant, nada. Escort, Chev. Clta· •Cushion Belt Tread Design •Whitewall or Blackwell •Wide Flat Tread All of our retreads carry 11 full tread 1 warranty which is the nme as our new Goodyear tires. · SERVIa FOR YOUR IMPORT They put the Monroe ride in MacPherson-type suspensions. .•ti~n. Celebrity, Olds OIHp $}795 (A78-13- Sl4.95) Uaits Lynx, Ford raii'IIIOIIt, Gra· 0-M: RDu.sh 5.().10; Eichinger boosted their record to 10-3overall and 7-llnsldetheSVAC, lying Southern for first place. SW remained tough as the halt opened, with Jeff Meek sinking two quick baskets In the first two minutes. The Highlanders sue· creded In holding liT 10 eight for the third quarter, while they put 15 on t}le scoreboard 10 trail by eight going Into the final stanza, 46-38. Cur1man 5+ 14: K . Teaford 0.2-2: HANNAN TRACE 1631 - Brumlield ~ 18: J. Barnes 7-~ 23; A. BaUey 4.{).8; Swain 2-H: D. Barnes ~; Stitt 1).2-2. Tolalo %1-21 -6.'1. 80UJ1IWI!'BI'ERN (411 1 - M«"k .1-%: Weill 6-1-IJ; LaytOn 2·2<i: Pollrey ~~15 . M !N-411. Bailey 448. .., qu.vton: Hannan TracE' . .. . . . . . ... . l4 14 8 17--63 Soolhwestem ..... , .. .. . .. .. 13 10 15 1!>--18 ., ...... t:Utrt.,.. · · - · 8tnat Rlpi8UII!aiDt . ·Seme&-~ ~, .S-11 ~.! · · losl HEAVY DUTY u.s. cars SHOCK ABSORBE D. Tea!onl !H-22: Hill W4; Deem ~1 - U : Littlefield 448: Coonoll y ~: Comlone 1.().2; Greathouse 1.().2. Tolalf 111-11-81. EA8'IDN UIJ - Collins 2-J. 7; Gulhrle 4·2-10: NeweU ~2- 12; 1-1·3: Malson 2.(}.4; Collins 1.().2; Cowdery 0-M: Sllrtvers J.2-8; Weber 1.().2; TrusseU 1.().2. Tolalo IJI.IWII. Byq-: .. ................ 6 16 7 19-50 Soothern .................... .. ..... 17 26 24 14-81 ATTORNEYS AT LAW • Full lea1ured apera1ure preferred automatiC 35mm SLR ·Built-in automatic Hash synchroniza1JOO • Extremely lightweight • Shuner speeds lrom 1 second to an actton stopptng t 11000 • Accepls a lull compliment of Pentax SMC lenses 213 EAST SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO 467119 WE ALSO STOCK THE ME, K1000 AND SUPER PROGRAM TO BE KNOWN AS: PORTER & LITTLE and accessories OFFICE HOURS· MONDAY THRU FRIDAY . ·8:30A.M. T0 ·4:30 P.M. TELEPHONE NUMBER: 614-992-6689 ·~ l . 1 •, ~ ·. ~ · 37.88 50 month 44.88 60 monlh bat tenes Ready lo use. Protects lo 20 below zero. Assures year round proteclion and prevents icing. Gives clear driving vision in winter and summer A ll w r!h e)( c hange Availa ble l or most car s and ltght trucks Ne ver need water under norm al condil rons 10.00oFF age New Radiators Reg From 70 95 For most do mes trc ca rs an d 1rg ht truck s Snap Radiator Stop Leak, AntiRust & Water Pump Lube or Fast Flush , Reg. 69t .79C Thermostats................1.88 Reg 2 29 -6 95 For mos t dome st rc cars Fan Belts......................1.88 · Reg 3 95 -4 49 For mos t domest rc cars ' Anti-Freeze Tester...... 59C New Lon don or Holly wood Reg 99C -1 25 14.88 Remanufactured 47.88 ' Balin Car Covers Starters or Alternators Reg 19 88 Wllh reOu rtd e ~ c h lor rnost domes tiC car s excep t l'lteqrat and Valvoline 10W30 Oil Reg. 59 95 Preserves. guards. A practical and inexpensive way lo preserve your car in a waler repellenl all -wealher custom · car cover Mo to ro la 20.88 Reg .. . ' .. ~ ~ ,.· .. .-.. • l }. ·. ft. 24 88 Woth •ebuo id e> ch h rgh t orque start er::. to r m os t Ch ryslers and so me Ford s Reg 89C Umit 12 quart s 24.88 Reg 28 88 Alle ona tors woth reburld e~~:ch tor most domes tr c c a r ~ for In teg ra l and Mc.to rola excep t hrg h 1.77 Free. replacemenl Wilhin 1 year amp HO unrt s Snow Tire Clearance Purolator XSV ·Oil Filters 2.88 aftet mig's S3.00 rtball 14~88 Reg 2.59 Lu'hil 2 For most domestic and rmport c ar s Cly~ · Tu,..Up ¥.!~~~~ SIZE 2.44 4.88 I 40 Month Maintenance Free Calcium Batteries _ .............. 11 A78x13 Reg. 19.88 REG. SALE B78x13... .... .... 22 .88 E78x14 ...... .. ...... 26.88 F78x14 ................ 29.88 G78x14 ............... 31 .88 G78x15......... :~ .... 31 .88 H78x 15 ................ 32.88 L78x 15............... 33.88 Purolator. xsv . Air Filters Reg. 3.77 Limlt.2 For most domestic · and Import cars OPEN--7-DAYS A.WEEI< --~-- - · •, TAWNEY STUDIOSGALLIPOLIS 424 SECOND AVE. 30.88 · . . , 209· Up~r River Road ,.•:, '1 , I :.' Mill!- Eastern ..... 77C ·' Shop· Marluals •, . Silo price 7.88 '.·· PENTAX SO MUCH CAMERA FOR SO LITILE. • " · - _Ciyriaer • ·' HAVE A SPARE! w Alter flllt'a 11.10 ...... • , . Do you need a spare glass sphere? Come and pick it up - Have it repaired in Kentucky. 1:::==::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~ FRANK W. PORTER, JR. AND DOUGLAS W. LITTLE HAVE FORMED A PARTNERSHIP Leachman led Eastern with 15 points and 10 rebounds, followed by another Freshman Eddie Collins who had U. Jl.rnmy Caldwell had 6, and Royce Bissell 8. For Southern Jay Bostick had 13 and Todd Adams The young Eagles of Coach Don lead. r"Jpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;'l 4(}.38 trlwnph. 9. added six each to complete the Highlanders' scoring. Hannan n-ace led 14-13 after one period. The Wildcats brokellopen In the second stanza, outscoring the visitors, 24-10 for a 38-23 halftime Your Choice Monroe Super Strut™ Suspeasioa llir _ . , . •Set from or-· whMI-camborondtoein S01.!111E11N (81) Teaford with 13. Mike Salley supplied eight, and Jefl Meek and Randy Layton eon.:...:..:.:;.:tln=ued::..rrom::.::.:..:...c:...:.5:....___ _ _ _ _ _ Southern, previously undefeated. dropped to 14·1 overall. Southern played at Ceredo· Kenova Saturday. Box score: ASSOCIATED FABRICATORS INC. (A78-13 - Sl5.95) * OVER 1,000 RETREADS IN STOCK * efnopect .. f!>uoo tlreo correct • For Easlem Jim Newell netted 12 1il!nts. Troy Guthrie added 10, Mark : ~ 8, and Mike Collins 7. The winnerS hit 35 ot 73 from the ;field for 48 perce~~t and connected on ll ot 18 from the line for 61 percent. Eastern netted 20 of :10 attempts lor "40 percent and canned 10 of 19 from thr foul circles for 53 percent. ," Southern dominated tbe boards 47-25. Guthr1e and Collins each were credited with six for Eastern. Southern made 13 turnovers, had 18 steals, led by Co1U10lly'sslxand10 assists. SHS had 18 personal fouls .. Easlern made 35 miscues, eight steals, three assists, and was whistled for 19 personal fouls. EMiem Reserves Win In a thrilling reserve contest, the Eastern Eagles handed Southern Its first loSs ottheyearwhen Freshman Greg Leechman scored a goal at the buzzer, giving the Utile Eagles a Southwestern trailed 5246 with J;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-. 4:50 lett, but successive baskets by I Brumfield and Barnes gave fiT SOO'Ie breathing room, 5646 with 2:38. lett. liT's reserves won a ham-fought game against the junior Highland· ers, 44-41. Mike Davis scored 12 for the winners and Cary Kirk had 11. (Formerly Fulton -Thompson ) Sean Colley and John Woolum were 110 Spring Ave .. Pomeroy SW's top scorers. compiling 12 and PH. 992-5101 10, respectively. The Wildcat varsity, 7.0 In the SVAC and 1J.3 overall, was to play North Callla Saturday. H'rnS will host Ironton St Joe Tuesday and travels 10 Kyger Creek Friday. SW dropped 10 4-12 on the season and Is 1-7 In the league. II hosts Hannan, W.Va. Thesday and Eastern Friday. liT had five turnovers, SW, six. The Wildcats dished out 13 assists and had lO'stealB. High point man for the game was Barnes, who racked up 23. Brwn· field added 18 and Alan BaJley was good for eight for the Wildcats. Pelfrey led the scoring for SW with 15. Roger Wells was not far behind Snap Windshield WasherReg. .Solvent 99C Limit 2 IZE (Pl55/80Rl3- Sl9.00) •Tiempo or Arriva Tread Design •Whitewall Steel Belted •20,000 Mile Potential ' ANY $2400 lntennl.sslon. ... A slrinl ot14 straight points In the ::blirdroundsweptawayanychances ;J:utern had of coming back as ~them quickly twned a 53-271ead jlltoa ftl-27 advantage near tbeclose '?f the period. Junior Mark Shrlvers ~a final goal for tbe Eagles for ·• S7-29detlcll. :. ~every player from both clubs law action. Eastern outscored SHS :;)t-14 In the tlnal period. :' Besides Teaford's game-high 22 Points and 13 rebounds, Kevin putrnan added 14 points, Tony •Deem ll, Darin Roush 10, and Rod :tlttJeneld 8. FREE MOUNTING ARRIVA ALL SEASON RADIAL .' OVER HERE - ·SMI w111!n'1 Steve Pelfrey, rtpt. ;.-loa ~ dowiiOIMli wllle a - Trace'• Bobble Bnunlleld (34) ::iloa for 111e 1'1111111 durtlll Friday'• HI'.SW 1ame at Meroervlle. HI' ~ Upped 1t1 Jeacue record lo 7-G rib a IIS-48 win over llle Hl&hJanderL .. ~outhern remains in race ... ______ Introductory Sale ., The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-7 Ohio Point Pleasant, W.Va. Times-Sentinel - · - 17.88 21 .88 24.88 26.88 26.88 27:88 28.88 �• C8-The Sunday Times-Sentinel Pag1 FebNary 5, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Alexander knocks off previously ~nbeaten ·Trimble, -70-60 ALBANY Previouslyundefeated Trimble, the state's -· • firth-ranked "A" team, went down to Its first defeat against Alexander 7<HiO here Friday night. Miller won Its second straight ,game alter losing Its first 15 whUe aass Warren knocked ott Meigs, NelSonville-York outscored Wellston, and Belpre edged Wahama County. AlelUIIIder111 Trimble Ill TIIIMJILI!: (Ill) - Gatchel S4·~ Hoope!' 1.().2: Morris 7.().14: Mon1son ~10: Dupler --~: Faires 2.().4; Koons 1.().2; Lent 1:0.2. ALI!:IlANDER ('Ill - Bobo 7-2-16; Guthrie 5-14·24: Caney 3-2-8: Jellen 1-2-4; Bennett 6-2·14: McLain 1.().2: Ferris 1.().2. To1o1o IH-D-111. ByqTrtmble ............ ............ .... 14 8 12 Alexander ......................... 20 12 14 :M-'111 Reeene.- Alexander 49, Trtmble fl. Mlller. lolloft. VJaton Coualy a VINTON OOVNTV (a) - Radekln 8.().12· Hamon 11-2·2: M. Bollonder f-2-10: Womeldorf ~~ Doddertll !1-1).!0: L. Bollonder 1-24· Alman 1·2-4. Tolololl7-&e. ' BELPRE(·) -Logue5-3-13: HolderJ.l-7' Lockhart 3-2-8; Mcllennltt :1-6-16: WUisma~ CJ.l-17: Miller 2-4-8. 11-17 • • Byqowten: Vinton Co ............ .. ............ 16 16 12 ICJ.-62 Belpre .............................. 16 2:5 10 UJ-QI IIMerveo - VInton County !If, Belpre 52. - 17-17-62. . llf quuton: Mlller .. ............................. 11 14 10 24-111 Fed. Hocking .......... ........... 10 19 9 13-M RMerveo - Federal Hocking 59, Miller 40 Tr~Valley standings TVC STANDINGS (AUG"'""') WLPOP Trimble .. .. .. ... 15 I 1141 909 Alexander ....................... 14 3 1175 11116 · Belpre .. .. . ...................... 13 3 I® 909 ,Warrep ............................ 10 5 896 817 Meigs ............................... 7 9 !164 ~ Nelsonville-York ....... 6 9 873 9.11 Federal Hocking . .. ....... 7 11 993 1100 · Vinton County ..................... 6 10 1001 977 Wellston ................. ........... 3 14 1001 l2:IB . Miller ................................. 2 I 873 1032 (TVC G...,.. Only) Team WLPOP Trimble .......................... 15 I 1141 909 Alexander ............. 14 3 1122 9116 Belpre ............................ 11 3 ~ COl Warren .............. .... ............9 5 819 7fiT .Nelsonvtlle-York .................6 8 831 IBI <Metgs ........................ .. ..... 6 9 901 867 Vinton County ..................... 6 9 883 850 Federal Hocking ................. 5 11 881 1075 Wellston ............................ 2 14 929 1100 II!Uier ................................ 2 13 735 936 Team W HIG·H 2'-0" F>lda.J- 1699 1999 2-lllld 8rlll Flxt1lrl II&ZIIIIJIIII WeUston at Meigs MJller at VInton County Insulated to resist extreme heat and fire. Double-steel waHs fOf durab*tv· Plated lock 101' e"ra security. 14 Vu9Vr>di Yr inch. 1387 Clear White Pine Adjustable Jamb And Clear Casing Applied On Both Sides. ALL GAMES . '!TAM W L P OP • Soutllem ... ....... ................. 14 1 lli1S m Wheelersl>urg .... "" " .. "" .. " 13 3 1062 1m l'llrlsmoullr .. ... .................. 12 3 ue Galllpolls ........................... 11 4 1m .Gr1!el1fteld ......................... 12 5 993 , f!,ocan .............. .. .. ............. 10 5 !174 lioCk HW ................. ......... 10 s 1011 .. 1 Jackson .. .... ............. ... .... .... 7 9 1012 Nortliwest .. ..... .................... 7 9 982 .Athens .. .............................. 7 10 913 ·Pt. Pleasant .................. ...... 5 9 81.1 - - waverly .............................. ! 11 969 Soullr Polnt ........................ .. 4 12 917 Ironton ...... ....................... .. 3 12 101 Jl'ltda.y'o NooHIEO.U. .. Waverly 75 Valley 'Ill (3 ots) . Wllrnlngton 66 Greetllleld 44 RDck HID 61 Soullr Polnl :19 Wheelersburg 62 Norllrwest 51 Southern 81 Eastern 50 Wahama 77 Pt. Pleasant 00 915 7511 895 875 m 1076 IWl !184 1163 IIIH 9113 1m Sl!lO.U. vAII8ITY '!TAM W L P OP U>gan ................................. 5 2 4:19 404 · GaUipoUs ............................. 4 2 314 Ill 1:~·::: : :::: ::::: : : ::J ; : : Ironton ............................... ! 6 3111 432 Sl!lO.U. IIESEIIVES W L , U>gan .................................4 3 Galllpolls .................. ........... 3 3 Athens ................................ 3 3 Jackson ......... ..................... 3 3 lrontoo ..................... ..........3 4 TOrAUI II II .......,•• reauMa: Jack3on !I U>gan 34 Gallipolis 00 Ironton 47 Feb.7- ~I1.120Ft. Ellcblr:ll T1111 I· ft. Clllll T-. Eltllllll Cenl Vlnyl lapa is llomo retardant and weothtr ruistant. 466249 11-ft. .... 466256 . .. . . 111 Futures polarized 3-outlet cube top and SateGrip " plug. Wbita, brown. 300194/265264 P 299 247 244 227 224 251 248 300 HOT WATER HEATER :m IJl! IJl! Sl44 Logan at Trimble Symmes Valley at Rock HUI Pt. Pleasant at Hurricane Feb. l t . - : Logan at GaWpolls Jack3on at Athens Valley at Nortltwest Wheelersl>urK at Minford . Cbesapeeke at Soullr Point 95 i .1 USED OLD CHICAGO CARTON R Close~.,..,ti..;;.·~Q!!L FORRESTER INSERT or FREE STANDING ......................................... 766.00 575.00 HOT BLAST COAL HEATER ............................................................. 262.00 119.00 MOBILE HOME WOOD HEATER ~ ..................................................... 437.00 299.00 ATLANTA WOOD STOVE.. ................................................................. 529.00 350.00 38"x44" W-5 PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS .......................................... 6.99 3.50 31"x60" W-5 PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS .......................................... 7.99 4.00 48"x80" W-5 PLASTIC STORM WINDOWS ........................................ 10.59 5.25 GREAT STUFF SPRAY INSULATION 473264 ....................................... 5.99 3.50 3M STORM WINDOW KIT 491092 ..............................:....................... 4.99 2.10 3M 17 FT. V-SEAL WEATHER STRIP 148650...................................... 6.99 3.00 3M 90FT. V-SEAL WEATHER STRIP 162636...................................... 21.99 13.00 · 3M TUBULAR WEATHER.STRIP 186338.................:...... :.................... 2.75 1.40 l''x45' CLEAR WEATHER STRIP TAPE 193524 ................................... 2.29 1.302'x25'CLEAR WEATHER STRIP TAPE 183183 ... :................................. 2.79 1.30 'lt''x&O' FOAM WEATHER STRIP 441162 ............................................ 2.98 1.39 LOG ROLLER 600954 .................................................:.......... :.......... 32.95 20.00 UNVENTED GAS HEATER 505347 ..................................................... Ilr.M~~,~~:~.:~:~ DUCT BOOSTER 466888 ..........................................................~... , ....~ ALL WOOD & CO~~ GRATES ............ :........:................................................. ;sU'Ib ALL FIREPLACE ACCESSORIES ...................................... .. 9995 Trl-llew Mirror Gablnet - ' ftlturat solid ·oak frame, handy surface-mount design. TK3ll l'llllllrfciiiJIIII. !Forobovo.J Bulbs not incl. LK30 , . . . . 31.H J.._,.IL IIIII :· 'Friendly r.-n Tavern ........ ........ .. ..................I'll.12 · Roach's G\111 Shop ...... .......... ................. IO - ~~--~~~::::::::: :: :::::::::::::::: ::::: :: : :::: :~ Fro_ m ................. .................. & l~ _.. ; ., :;nullr-Neloon Moton .............................: 2 lllgh oerles- Oyde Sayre537. Bobllenoley 536; Carolyn Bachner 527, lletty Smllh . ~ IIJgh PI"" - Olarlle Van Meier 196. .. • Carolyn Bochner 192: Bob Henoley IBII, Delli ~34~ n. PER PkG. . PIPE .NSULATION m. .................... ......3.49 , ............... . . ~ ..........3.69 llo-IL ......... lla; ......... J3.19 ' ·. ' !letWeY 1m. •• · ' Team te11e1 - n-o. 5 19fT. " · , ,, Team PI"" - Roach's Gun Shop 678. $189 95 EMCO FonverDoor"• Tougli ltlt· or rlght-hlngtil door -~ uock, rot. Wittl lnsuiltlng 11...-llf"' air illrrltr 11!111 glm. flblrglm screh and ufltY lock. FDW32l/R ,., ...... J-JI,IIM - I'll. ·:...~=~~.::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~;::::::: .................................. If " " ' •• ')'oay'l carry-Out 'II " 1' ~C1Ub ,. , , ,, ,,,, ,, , ,., ,, , ,.,,,,.,, ,.,. .,,. , ,, ,,J2 1 No. 5 .................................................... 8 /1 j o • , / llnfth.~ IIJgh - ~~on~~oy 557: ... 1~537. Moaws ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,.,,,, ,2 - Delli lftonaley iiQ, Bob• carolyn Bachner !lla. ROy a. .;:r ~ ~ - ", 1' ,: • 181 Delli ~~on~~oy Carolyn Bochner 191, LoJno -"' ~.i-t. -Jioecli'i CIIDlbopmi. RDicb'a Gun llllap m ... . TMm...,..- 'i" Bob -- · H'OURS: 555 ·Park St., Middhtport, .OH. , · PHONE: 992~6611 - ~ - Mon.-Fri. 7:00A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ·su, 7:00 A.M. to 3:00·P~•· r- ... ( ( ' the very near future." Because so much food and grain moves across state lines, Draper and Vaux said. they hope the U.S. f;ood & Drug Administration a nd U.S. Department ot Agriculture wllJ take the lead In protecting coJ1SWllei'S from EDB. the besl record. " I'll put my women against yours any day." Kathy WUson, a Republican who Is chairwoman of the National Women's Political Caucus, said she believed Jesse Jackson and Gary Hart were most ettectlve In the debate. 'My own assessment Is Jesse jackson did well In his commitment to a woman for vice president. I think Gary Hart did weU. Tllere Is no question that he is reaching out tor the woman's vote In a more astute manner." Ms. Wilson said Reagan and the Republican Party are the losers. "AI the heart of the currenl female a Ueglance 10 the Democratic party Is Ronald Reagan's policies and philosophy. Ronald Reagan brought the gender gap out ofthepoUtlcalwoodworkandbleWit up In unlgnorable dimensions. He Is making the Democratlcparty1J1{1Ch more responsive to the needs ot women,'' was the way she put It The debate was sponsored jO!ptly by the college, a Catholic, liberal arts Institution tor women, and by Women In Politics 1984. a DOllpartisan coalltllm ot women's groups and lndlvlduals. The tlrst portion of the debate called for Jackson, Hollings and Mondale to answer questions put to them by three journalists. Sen. John Glenn, DOhio, Hart and former Sen. George McGovern were questioned next. The six candidates then responded to questions from the audience. Finally, each was allotted 90 seconds to sum ue. O'Neill says change needed ' He said Reagan and his Cablnel CLEVELAND (APl -Speaker of the House Thomas P . "Tip" O'NeUI are " people who came out of the said Friday here that Presldenl dark era o! the '30s and have Reagan Is " a cruel and Insensitive forgotten where they carne from ." He repeated earlier allegations man," and he said that a Democrat thai the president Is ignortng the must be elected president In 1984 to· , >~aw..: \be nation from .potential p~ ol impoV!!rlshed people In this country, and he again said the ecoiioffilc colla pse. O'NeUI endorsed former VIce Marines stationed In Beltut should be withdrawn Immediately. Presidenl Waller Mondale, the He said Reagan's Insensitivity Democratic !ronlrunner for the shows Itself in current economic party's nomination. O'NeUI, 0-Mass .. was invited to conditions and his budget plans. "The deficit wllJ be over s:nl speak at a dinner meeting of billion this year and over s:nl billion Cuyahoga County Democrats. -- · - - -- Rev. JeMe Jacbon, backp'OUild, ·tlbared alllllle wlth Sen. John Glenn as Jacbon breiW off a handshake behiDd Glenn's back, at l)oUom left, between sedlons ot a debate Friday nlpt at Emmanuel Collep In Boeton. Sb: of the Democratic REVERSE HANDSHAKE - presldenttal hopefuls palilclpated. (AP Lue111holo). . WASHINGI'ON (AP) - A crack aU1 the way Inside through and comp~tely around a steam p pe a critical safety system was discovered Friday at a shut-down nuclear plant In Georgia. The Nuclear Regulatory Commission, upon learning ot tile discovery, Immediately ordered the plants With owners 0! five other temporarUy closed his k df the same type ot reactors to search t wee en or cracks. And It told the owners o! 16 other plants now producing electricity to search their records "II would only be used in the event of a loss-of-aJOlant accidenl," he said. "But a failure would call Into question the ability of the containment · system to function as it is supposed to." The pipe. which is shaped like a donut and circles the reactor. is a critical part of the system for condens ing steam and roUevlng pressure ms ' 1·de the ' plant in an accident. Uthatsystemdoesnotwork,offlclalssald, pressure inside the plant could cause a "conta inment breach" releasing highly radioactive steam inlo the Baxley, Ga . Fouchard said the crack was discovered In a 4'n -foot diameter pipe thai teeds steam into a giant pool o! water. · Americanization Of Honduras lion In these action.'' He charged the raids were financed and organized by the CIA under an agreement between President Reagan and Nicaraguan rebels seeking to overthrow the Sandlnlsta government of Nicaragua. Both Honduras and the United States denied the charge, and the 15-member councU adjourned without taking action. Describing the crash of the U.S. llellcopter In Honduras, the U.S. Embassy J.n, Tegucigalpa said thai the craft was taking part In the Big Pine II mUitary exercises staged jointly by the United States and Honduras. • The UH-60 Blackhawk'hellcopter was nyiilg from El Aguate air base 100 mUes northest ot Tegucigalpa, the capital, to San Lorenzo on the Gulf ot Fonseca on the Pacific coast, the Embassy statement said. "There was no Indication of any hostile action," the statement said. Armyspokesmenldentlflet;!twoo! the dead as Capt. Gllllam P . Nelson ot the 3rd Battalion, 7th . S(ieclal Forces Group out of Fort G],lllck, Panama, and ·Pfc. Rol»rt E. Larsen, or Omaha, Neb. wounded. . Among the Injured were two Utili ThllrsdaY; an attack by six pUots: Warran.t Officer Robert L. ' bo'mbersoliaNicaraiuanannyunlt . Slaliek. 29, of C)llc~. and Chief 1n the ialne province killed three , Warrant Officer 2 · Kevin,_ G. • IOidll!n and wounded ~ others, Swensen, 27, o!Cinclnnatl, Ohio . Icaza said. adding that the warOther Injured soldiers were ~ . pl8liel wa-e of the klnd used by -lndentlfled as Sgt. Bernard R.. -- ~ HOiiiiW'IJ. ' - :, 1 Tile ambassador said Nicaragua Sparrow and ~tart Sgt. Charles hlld protested to Honduras 'lfor Its ·.Evans, both !rom the same unit as evident complicity and par\lelpa- Capt. . Nelson. MANAGUA, Nicaragua - Warplanes attacked an outpost In northern Nicaragua, tile second such assault Within l2 hours, and Nicaragua's leftist government • claimed the CIA ordered Honduras to carry out the raids. . In Honduras, the U.S. Embassy said the crash ot a U.S. Army llellcopter In mountains In the nOrtheastern part ot the country occurred In bad weather and did not appear caused by hostUe action. Foo•: 'r,s. soldiers were kUled and six lnju~. three of them critically, In the crash on Thursday, U.S. officials said. Describing the attack on the l'jlcaragujn outpost, . Nicaragua's amb&ssador to the United Nations, Julio E. Icaza, told an emergency session otthe U.N. Security CouncU ,, onFrldaythatflveplanesattackeda :' mUitary lrlstallatlon earlier In the day In the Apocentlllo sector ot Chlnandega province, near the border with Honduras. He put the casualties at one dead ' and · one InJured, but military sources In Nicaragua said two soldiers had been lQlled and seven - Immedia tely for any clues that might Indicate a simUar pipe crack. Joe Fouchard, an commission spokesman. said the agency Issued Its first safety buUetin of the year lo utUltles after the crack was discovered by workers Inspecting the containment system In Unit 2 reactor at Georgia Power Co.'s twin-reactor Hatch plant at Waq1lanes attack Nicaraguan posts WOOD ·sTOVES WINTERIZING PRODUCTS Vaux said lndtana expects to be more aggres$1Ve. He said his labs are about to start "some sampling In next year," O'NeUI said. "I wish I could say things are good out there • but I don't think that, because of high mUitary spending. "ll's unbelievable that we are spending more on Interest this ~ar than wa5 all o! Jack Kemledy' s budget a ppropriation when he:was president o! tile United States. · " H's unbelievable that he has called tor $313 billion tor defense spending, and we're not as well off (In defense) as we were three years ago. We've got problems In Central America and the Middle East. Major steam pipe cracked in Georgia nuclear plant COVJiJS 4 SO FT. P000UCfS COf'OIAIION ..__.,...._ ,.._, :. ·' otthe27~o!Cittle,,MWipnaald ' ·he had to pay scmeone $5 an hou~ to · escort him, and lie has been bllled $133 dally by the mental llealth center tor care, though aU he does Is sleep there. " If I can have trtal visits, I wUl obey aU the rules. I won't even jaywalk,' ' Mllllgan said. "OW!$389 EariJ w-..r Mlud " completely iuombled, reedy to install. Good lor low ceilings. For oil general light applications. 461 074 NW-240 INCA Facing Brick ~Zineth -.,.: l.Dcal bowling I WOrksiiOII Ughl Fixture n11 fixlurt, diamond prismatic pJutic cover. This unit comes SEASON CLOSEOUT l'llrlsmoullr West at Waverly North GaWa at Southern · ' Coal Grove at Ironton · • Fairland at RDck H!U · . HuntiJtiton lllgh at Pt. Pleasant .1 F e b . l l , ' Ncnhwelt at Peeb&es " •· l'llrlsmoullr at Atllens , GaWpolll at Waverly " ' HuntJnat<>n St. Joe at Southern .....,. 1344 2 hte lixtu. ~ ... diamond prismatic p~:.:.c cover. Th1s unu comes completely assembled. ready to mstall. Good lor low ceibngs. For all generallighl!ng apphcoi!Ons 314310 WTA-240 " Greerifleld at Circleville -· ·•1 ..-.~~-··­ ~ t:11 ELECTRIC ~ Jacksoo at Wellston • -·a-~ Milligan was found Innocent by reason or Insanity and diagnosed as having multiple personalities alter being arrested as the "campus rapist" around Ohio State Unlver· slty. He gained national attention through a book, "The Minds ot BUJy MUllgan." Milligan said that since being allowed escorted trtps outside the mentalllealth center lie has tried to find a job, but could not because ot the high unemployment In the Athens area and his reputation. He saJd lie asswned the lease on a !arm and must be aUowed to leave the mentalllealthcentertotakecare Rapid Starl Ceiling Ughl PLUMBER~ OP ; South Point at Fairland _(. --~~_A._ ... 2199 M;lsler 50 GALLON . • Hlllsboro at Portsmouth ' ..... , '!TAM • ' ;•1'ony's C8rTy ()ut How•TO Guidi 79c II II 1811 liiiG Logan 75 Jaci\SOn 68 ' Gallipolis 57 Ironton 47 '· " My life has changed considera- -......_____,__. . BOSTON (AP) - Although the winner may be In dispute, the fact thai six Democrats met for a debate on women's Issues proves thai President Reagan's policies are "making the Democratic party much more responsive to tile needs ot women," a feminist leader says. The six candidates at Emmanuel College on Friday night agreed on some major Issues: the need for a nuclear freeze, support tor the Equal Rights amendment, support tor legalized abortlonandopposltlon to many ot the social spending cuts outlined In Reagan's new budget. Their UveUest exchange was over which candidate had the greatest number of female advisers In key statf jobs. "That's false. I have," Sen. Ernest F. HoUings, D-S.C .. asserted wllen former VIce Presl· dent Walter F . Mondale laid claim to bly/ ' Mllllgan said. "I do know what Is right and wrong and I care about what Is right and wrong." l(oop _ _ _ .. Scores of cereals and mixes tested In Ohio were tree o! EDB, or they contained tar less than the EPA .maximums, M5. Walters said. Testingwillcontlnueln Department o! Agriculture labs. Kentucky Is not testing tor EDB because so Utile grain IS grown In the state and Its tabs would have to give up other work to pursue EDB, Draper said, Democratic Party called more responsive to ~omen's issue~ lit~." Steel SICirltJ Box standings ~··- 4 24", 28", 30", & 32" 1488 cage TOrAUI ' 68F,_~ ... UN.ITS Alexander at Belpre - Federal-Hocking ~at Nelsonville-York SEOAL CellulOse ·IMUI8tlon WOOD DOOR Mar1etta at Warren · Jackson at Wellston ~ NelsonvtUe-York at MlUer EDB has been used to kill pests In stored grain and Oour. BecauSe It apparently· caused cancer, birth detects and sterility In latXJratory animals, It was considered a chronic human health hazard. The EPA set these Umlts to guide state officials deciding whether to remove contaminated food !rom grocery shelves and grain and fiour !rom storage: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The Athens Mental Heallh' Center no longer will be tile tull-tlme home of WUltam Milligan, 29, whooncew&S diagnosed as having multiple personalities after being arrested tor rape In 1977. Franklin Crunty Common Pleas Judge Jay C. Flowers ruled Friday that Milligan can leave thj!centeron unescorted visits after Milligan saJd lie wanted to "get out In the community and begin a productive Th........ SIICUrity ~ght '"'outside to ftood P<Oparty. Easy to insto~ 371132 .. more freedom BIFOLD DOORS BIRCH 5, 1 1 -Ready-to-eat foods , Including cold cereals, breads, snack foods and baked goods, :lJ parts per biiUon. - Intermediate finished produc ts such as nour, cake and muffin mixes. hoi cereals and other products thai require cooking, 1:xl ppb. .:..Raw wheat, corn or oats Intended tor human consumption, 900 ppb. U.S. EPA spokesman Chris Rice said the agency relied largely on animal studies to set the human · tolerance levels. EPA would not say how many cancer deaths could be attributed to these allowed levels of EDB, compared to banning It outright, or how many cancer deaths wlll be avoided by enforcing the new limits. 0! the three states, only Ohio has tested foods tor .• EDB. supervisor In the division o! consumer llealth protection ot the Department ot Health Services & Human Resources. Herbert Vaux, director ot the lndlana Health Board's Food & Drug Bureau, said, "We'll attempt to adhere to those guidelines, but we're not sure what position we're In to go out and officially enforce them . Milligan gets QUALITY 3 '-0" .................................... .. ...... .. 54 7 . 16 ....;;.I.;;;;;,I.~I.;;;;:;J 4. -0"' ..... ' ...... .. """ ..............., ........ " 573.56 5'-0" ................... $91.96 - 6 '-0" ...................... 5101 .56 Jnslalls usily on T-bor grid sus· pendod ceilings. TW11 40W fluorosconls not included. 240EG Warren at Tr1mble CINCINNATI (AP)- Ohio, Kentucky and lndlana have adopted the !ederalllmlts that were announced Friday for the pestlclde EDB In grain-based food. However, the responses ot tile three states dUfered, complicated by the advisory nature o! the Environmental Protection Agency upper limits tor ethylene dlbromlde. Ohio embraced the federal Umlts under Its food adul~ratlon statute, Ohio Department ot Agriculture spokeswoman AUce Walters said. Inspectors will see that products With too much EDB are taken oft the market, site said. ~<e~~tucky took a cautious approach. Since EPA didn't "put thosenumberslnconcrete," John Draper said, the num6ers aren't binding In the Commonwealth and his organization will have to decide how to apply them. Draper Is food protection w~~r r~~=er $3 8 86 ~ 2'·6" ........................ ............ .......... 542.36 ~ L . Wa'rren 'Ill Meigs 53 Alexander 'Ill Trimble 00 Belpre Ql VInton County 62 Nelsonvtlle-York ~ WeUston 84 Miller 59 Federal Hocking 51 llloooda)o pme: MWer at Belpre "-dayLogan at Trimble · Noi.·York ...........................21 18 ~ 31- 90 Welllton ....................... .... . 19 23 :II :1)-811 - ... - Nelsonville-York U, Wolloton 36. , . Oliio accepts federal limits on EDB . llr~ Prices .St1rt . At S594 .... .......... ..... 10 f. ..... .. ........ .... 12 5 ..... .10 5 Belpre ................................ ............. 9 5 .'l:rtmble ..................... ... ................... 10 6 Vinton County .................................... 9 6 · F'l!deral Hocking ................................ 8 8 i'lelsonvllle-York ........... .. ................... 6 8 ' Mlller ............................................... 2 13 .)Velllton ............................. .. ............. o 16 n-INI. 9 ' VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. PRICES EFFECTIVE FEB. 2nd THRU FEB. 11th ,_, Team Warren .Alexander Meigs .............. ~· NEUONVIUJC-YOU (II) - !Nilock Bentley&+18; McDonlld~ Grandy 1»47: IOiatll-2-12: Dly:I-2-6.Toiiii ..H, Wla.LtTON <•l - Newman f-2·10: Llndower 18-7-39: Jlllklnl J.l-7; lllx1lll 11-:1-:11; Riot 2.().4; Jordon 1~2. ~ »t: ~imw ~tntinel Section r==z D late/ atiOnal NII111~York. F-.a Hocldalll · MILLER (II) - Pierce 1-1-3: Llnnlnr 11).(1.28; VanWay 1-1-3; Toth 2·5-9; CimpboU 2·1-5; RobertJ 3-5-11. 1.11... FEDERAL HOCKING (II)- Koker,J-2-81 Mallack J.8.14: Deeter 2-2-6; Sinnett J.U: Tabler 3-2-6: HaiTis ~: Butcher 11-H The Military 115 = II J Military personnel ·~-:;.- ...... Construction Planned exercises ... 4.. Reconnatssance -= - $39 Million , The Economy ~Coffee -lumber F~aananas -Women's ~underwear ~ '1Poull<y $100 million Military listings are for equip'r nent . m11npower a nd morley committed to Honduras . Economic listinqs show American interests and aid . a>, !.· w._ atomsphere. "Obviously the containment system in the event of an accident is important, .. Fouchard said. "We Want 10 it function as designed." A loss-of-coolant accidenl is the same type that 1979 occurred In March at the Three Mile Island plant In Pennsylvania. There, In what was the worst nuclear power accident In the nation's history, the containment was 'breached but only relatively small amounts of radiation escaped into the environment. Shiite militiamen ·_ mount hit-and-run assaults on army trance. Galerle Semaan. to mostly BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Moslem militiamen mounted hil - Moslem west Beirut. Amal fighters grabbed the posia nd-run grenade attacks on Lebanese a rmy positions on Beirut's tions from the army In t.'Je early In southern fringe Saturday, and the fighting. But the army comDruse gunners shelled the city' s mand said Its regrouped troops Christ ian sector from the mountains charged back In tanks and armored personnel carriers and recaptured overlooking the capital, police said. Lebanese a rmy soldiers replied the posts. Amal insists its men with tank cannon fire to the Shiite repulsed the army'scounterattack. Three cease-fire agreements attacks on Belru t' s Galerle Semaan have failed to hall the worst . highway entrance, police said. They outbreak of fighting in Lebanon's used long-range art Ulery against the clvUwar In six weeks. Syrian-backed Druse Insurgents In Prime Minister Shafik Wazzan Lebanon' s central mountains, they appealed to all Christian, Shiite and added. Druse mUltias to lay down ·their The 1,350 U.S. Marines serving arms and band together ilr a With the multina tional force renational coalition Cabinet to rePlace mained on their highest alert, called his nine-man government and bring Friday when four rockets slanuned peace to Lebanon. Into the northeastern edge of their None of the warring factions base at Beirut's airport. responded to Wazzan's appeal There were no U.S. casualties Saturday. Wazzan said he would trom the shelling, said a Marine discuss the idea With President spokesman, Maj. Dennis Brooks. . Lebanese a uthorities said 13 Amln Gemayel. State radio said the Druse fired peoplewerekUledand29woundedln Saturday' s hostUitles In Beirut, artlllery sheUs and Soviet -inl!de rockets Into east Beirut's residential raising the casualty toll In ground districts and outlying CIJ1istian action and sllelllng attacks to 58 su)lurbs. The barrage ap~J\tly dead a nd 154 wounded since was Intended to take thepressureoff Thursday. · Army troops and mllltiaipen of the Shiites. The Druse, a secretive sect Amal, Lebanon's largest pararnlllcreed Is based·on Islam, are IIlli~ tary group, have been battling tor .control of an abandon~ church, ·- With the Shiites and backed b)i~ against ·the Lebanese~ an<f nearby checkpoints and a deserted government building. The positions rlghist Christian Phalange Party command a main highway en- Irregulars. whOse THE AMERICANIZA110N OF HONDlfflAS - 'Ibis graphic ckUIII u.s.~ aid anc1 eot)ngmlc ~, In uooc~uras, 8 e !dq more Amelicu aid, Hoacluras tlnds Itself In the eye of the revalultoaary llklnn that Is blowlnc throop Central America. ( AP lterplloto). u.s. r •·' _.,r ' �Business Dollar abroad·holds stock price clues for fiscal analysts The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-D-2 IJ Clll7l' otlBIIIER AP•±•aWrtMr February 5, 1984 chlqe frcm the dollar' I WOllin the 19'101, Wllln It aot 10 wtlk tbat aome analyltl ftll'ld lti days u a world NEW YORK (AP) -Wall Street analyltl are watchina the dollar llandarc!Yierenumbered. Butu the dollar' 1 recovery pi'OIJ'HIId, economlltl say, It became too much of a aood thin& for many Important partlclpantlln the u.s.economy. It did help reduce Inflation by pushing down prices of Imported goods for domestic consumers. But at the same time, those attractively prtced Imports represented stiffer competition for merchandise pro- clolely In forelan·exchanae marketl for poulble cues to the future course of stock prices. Over the last four years the dollar has put on an Impressive show of strength, reaching record highs as recently as l!ist month against leading foreign currencies. In many ways, of course, this perfonnance has been a pleasant \ Mark Curry duced by coinpanielln lhll country. And by ralltna the price tli on Amerlctll aoodlln roretsn marketl, It hurt Illes of many U.S.companlel tha.t do a stanlflcant portion of their business overseas. In 1983, the United States had a record $69.4 btlllon trade deficit. "The drop In U.S. net exports resulted partly from the earlier and stronger recovery In the United States as compared to that of our major tradlng partners," economists at the Investment firm or \ Sf' I VII 21 -Bualnen Opportunity 22-Money to Loan 23-Profenional Services Gary r-eD Area Extension Center and the Seneca County Extension Center; and director or natureconservation actMties for the Kootaga Area CouncU or the Boy Scouts or America In Parkersburg, W.Va. The OTTO program at RGCCC will be directed toward the "crucial" partnership between small business, lndllst!y lllld educational re50Uit.'eS in Ohio, said Dr. Clodus R. Smith, president or both colleges. MARIE'ITA Broughton Foods Co. has appointed Sam Lipscomb vice president or milk procurement, said Samuel R. Cook, company president. Lipscomb joined Broughton in 1966 as a field departme!lt representative following his gra· duatlon from West VIrginia University. He has been opera !Ions manager at the Marietta plant since 1900, · and was elected vice president of dairy operations in 1975. Prtor to his appointment as operations manager, he was manager of the Marietta sales branch. Lipscomb replaces Leo Baker. who retired. In his new position, Lipscomb will supervise purchase of grade A milk and be In charge or the farm quality control program. He and his wife, Joan, and daughter, Amy, live in Marietta. Gary Cowell has been appointed vice presidelt or dairy operations at Broughton's Marietta plant. Cowell joined the company In 1965, following his graduatlon from WVU with a master's degree In dairy sciences. Cowell served as quality control manager prtor to beccmlng plant superintendent In 19m. He and his wife, Barbara, have three chtldren. -Business Briefs: Tri-County Bank joins Bank One COOLVll.LE- Trl-County Bank has merged with Bank One ot Athens, ·an affiliate or Bane One Corp. ·. Trt·County Bank's total resources of$6.1 mllUon will jolJi resources of $146 mUllon managed by Bank One or Athens, which operates nine offices In Athens, Meigs and Perry counties. Kenneth W. Stealey. loan otftcer who had been executive vice president at Trt-County, said the merger allows for "a wider range of banking services for our customers, and at the same time, Increases the bank's lendlng llrnlt to meet the needs of the region we serve." .AEP elects Lucas vice preside_nt j That turned out to be the only blight spot In the stock market's fourth straight decllnlng week. The Dow Jones average of301ndustrtals fell 32.97 to 1,197.03, brtnglng Its loss since Jan. 6 to 89.61 points. The New York Stock Exchange composite Index dropped 1. 79 to 92.98, and the American Stock Exchange market value Index was down 7.19 at 213.34. LANCASTER - Hugh H. Lucas has been elected a vice president of American Electric Power Service Corp. by the board of dln!ctors. · Lucas wUI be responsible for and engineering at AEP'stuel supply department. , I;leforejolnlng AEP, Lucas l)ad been vlcepresldentotcgostructloa !or Island Creek Coal Co. A muelleld, W.Va. native, J.ucaa has worki!d 1n the mining lnduslly since his graduation frml VIrginia Polytechnic Institute with a bachelor's degree In mining. :Incorporation .articles filed ~ ••• • • OOLUMBUS - lllcorporatlclt articles have been ftled with $eCreWY ot .State Sherrod Brown's omce·ta two MeJas CQmf:y 1lnns. James E. Diddle Is listed as aaatt and lllcorpol'ator for .T.D. l>rllllng"'Co:;-RaciDe, whfcb bal"'1!i0 shares. ' . -·~ --·-" Diddle Is a18o agent and lncolpll'8tlr for Jim's Production Co., ·Racine, with 750 shares 011 ftle. ·· Bli Board volume averaatcf rnlUlon shares a day, agalliaf 102.67 mUIJon the week before. There was much noisy disagreement overwhetherthedollar's drop In recent days marked any sort of turning point, or was merely a temporary pause In Its long climb. For months now, brokerage firms and investment advisory services have been producing lists of companies whose stocks might benefit dollar. 1~.&3 31 -HomH for Sate 32-Mobile Homea for Sate 33-Firma for S1le 34-Buainen Buildings 3 6-Lota lit Acreage 26·R•I E1t1te Wanted 41 -Houattfor Rent 42-Moblle Homea for Rent 43-Farma for Rent 44-AI)Irtment for Rent 46-Furnithed Rooms 46- Space for Rent 4 7-Wanted to Rent 48-Equlpment for Rent 49-Forleue OONSTRUCI10N UNDERWAY -Leon 'lbomp!IOII. left, president 81 Carolina Lumber 6 Supply, ovenees OOIIIItnJctlon of an addition at the CIGIIJIIIIII)"s !!&ore oaSixtltStreet In PoUlt Pleasant. The new addition, wlllcb lhaUI be 0011 1I ted by mid-February, wiD provide SJIPre for an ex• tm' credit~~ to Dan Killingworth, manager. Iii • W•MI,Iiilerlor walls In the exllitlag credit oftke wiD be tom down ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS CITY OF GAWPOUS 518 Second A-.uo and Carolina's elect:rlcal and plwnblng depu1ment wiD be enlarged, KIDlnporth said. General remodeling wiD also be done In the general store area. Carolina has opa ated In Point Pleasant since 190. Also pictured above are Billy Daniels. masonry contractor, top, and Joe Hammond of Carolina Lwnber, to 'lbompson's right. Goltlpcill, Ohio 45631 Sf>narate sentP.d b1ds lor thP saiP. o f the follow1 nQ parcPI ot tan<1 will bP. recP.rvP.d by thP C•tY M anaqPr ot the C• ty of Gallrpo l•s Ohro at h1s Oft.cf! at 518 Second AvenuA, Ga111pohs. Otllo 45631 unt1l 12.00 Noon. tocat 11me on TuPsday February Bane One chief McCoy sets retirement COLUMBUS Reporting Innovation and Industry , leader· another record year for Bane One ship," Havens said. McCoy's banldng acumen has Corporation with an earnings Increase of 17.6 percent, vice chair- been widely recognized . Last year man and Chief Executive Officer Business Week selected him as one John G. McCoy said he would retire or the nation's top three bank chief roUowlng the annual shareholders executive officers. Last November meeting In Aprtl. "The National Bank Survey of McCoy made public his decision Chief Executive Officers" ranked after he had sbared It with the Bane One as the ninth best board of directors. managed banldng organization in The board reacted to the news by the United States. McCoy was recently a ppointed to naming John B. McCOy to succeed his father In Aprtl as head of Ohio's an additional term on the 12largest bank hOlding company. and member Federal Reserve Board John F. Havens to continue as Its Advisory Council. He served as chalnnan. John B. McCoy cur- president to the Association of Bank Holding Companies and was a rently Is preildent and chief dlrector of the Association of operation officer of Bane One. The board also voted a 10 percent Reserve City Bankers. His career In banldng began in stock dividend and a 24 cents a 1937 Interrupted only by service as share first quarter cash dividend. Havens announced that net In- Chief Financial Advisor to the War come for 1983 was $83.3 million or Production Board during World War II. $2~ per share, representing a 16.7 Asked why he was retiring at the percent Increase over the $2.40 per share reported In 1982. For the unusual age of 71, McCoy re- · fourth quarter, Income was $23.4 sponded, "A chief executive officer's job Isn't done until he's picked miUion, ot 72 cents a share, an Increase of $38.5 percent over the 52 the light team to carry the company forward , tested It, and cents a share for the fourth quarter trained his successor. I am excited 1982. Haveas pointed out the corpora- by our management team, extendIng through the member banks tion li8s recorded Increased annual earnings, In each of the 25 years where the strength of our uncomJohn G. McCoy has been chief mon partnership lies. We are a very executive officer. For 1983, Bane strong, lean, flexible and creative One Is reporting the highest returns organization positioned to meet on stockholders' equity and aver· whatever challenges and opportunage assets In the corporation's Ities the future holds." John G. McCoy wm remain on the history. Based on net Income, the retum on average equity capital . board or directors and beginning In was 18 perceRt and the return on AprU will chair Its executive committee. average assets was 1.35 percent. Newly elected to assume the 1983 marks the seventh COMeCUtlve year , that the retw"n on equity position of chief executive officer In exceeded 15 percent and the return Aprtl, John B. McCoy has been president and chief operating of· on assets exceeded 1.25 percent. "Looked at from any perspective fleer of Bane One since January 1983. From 1977 through 1982 he John G. McCOy's stewardship has held the same title with Bane One, written a record or excellence. Bane Oile has erown from a small Columbus, the corporation's anchor bank. McCoy Is a graduate or llank In Columbus to the state's larp!st and most profitable bank WUI!ams College and the Stanford holdln« company. He has won Bane University Business School. Bane One Includes 11 affUiate 'One a national reputation for Business failures declining· OOLI.JMBUS, Ohio (AP) - .EconW. I>UJiam say5 the rate otlllillaesacloslnp Is declining In dhJo lild that' the state Is . ..._,....to feel tbe eJrect of tile "Ohio Is about a year behind the UnftedStateS Iii the goods cycle," he · said. ''That Is not a great surprise becausellls!!hliavyd\anufacturlng sector of ' ~ economy. It Is a IKUdhJc~. tradltlonallag." ' ButDtulcaD.COIPQialieecouomlst Duncan's statistics on business 111111 cblehta)iltlcian fer the Dun & faJlures showed that the number of BntdlltiiCI Corp., sald 11wrsday business closings In Ohio In the last omlst JOileph tbatf!!!!f!~~~~ .:. thr!ll;!montl!§_or1983was~~lll the previous three months of the niUcb ot the nation because of the ~ - .· reflected as .stronaiY In Oblo as In ltale'IICOIIOIIllc bale. bapks and five non-bank afflllates totalling $7.3 billion In assets· at year-end 1983, a 44.6 percent Increase over 1!R!. Total deposits were $5.9 billion, or 52.4 percent above last year. Total equity capital of $557 million was 53.8 percent higher than at year-end 1982. During 1983 Bane One acquired eight commercial banks which had assets of $2.1 billion and equity capital of $141 million at the end of 1983. The 10 percent stock dividend will be payable on March 12 to shareholders of record as of Feb. 3. The first quarter cash dlvidend or 24 cents a share Is payable March 31 to 21 shareholders of record as or March Thus the cash dividend payable on both existing and new shares n presents a 10 percent Increase In tl.e dividend rate. After giving effect to the 10 percent stock dividend, Bane One's net Income per share for the fourth quarter Is 65 cents compared to an adjusted 47 cents. Since Bank One was formed in 1968, there have been 10 percent stock dividends eight times. The cash dividend has been Increased 19 times, producing a compound annual growth In dividends of 11 rrcent. Jon 29 feb 5 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS GAWA-MEIGS COMMUMTY ACTION AGENCY Box 272 Cholhlre, Ohio 45620 Gatl1a -M e1gs Commun.tv Acti On Agency has fo r sale two 121 •;, ton P•ck -up Trucks to be d1sposed of through competrIIVB brddrng Seated brds w1ll be • recerved at the CAA Oll rce •n Ches htr e u nt•l 4 00 p.m Febru - ary 13. 1984. VEHICLE DESCRIPTION: One 19 78 Chevrolel 4 / W Onve 12 ton P1ck-up One 1978 Ford 1h ton P1ck-up VehiCles may be exam1ned at the CAA Offrce between the hours ol 8 00 a m and 4 00 p m .. Monday through Fnday B1dders may b•d on one or both veh1 cles Each brd must be separate and complete The Ga lha-M e1gs Communrty Ac· uo n Age ncy reserves the rrght th watve any 1nformalr!les or to retect any or all b1d s For further 1nformatron contact Ron Craw· 1 lord a1 367 -73 44 or 9926629 Feb 5 • A111111tll1 c~: 1111:tt Is 3 SALONOPENS-()wJierJeanYoho,lllalldlng,andiJiaHonaker, · seated, are O(ieratlng the Beauty Haven on Fifth Street bi ,NL-w Haven. 'The two balntyiiiC8 ,offer the lateflt In cuts and penns. wm New hairstyling salon opens NEW HAVEN, W.Va.- The Beauty Haven,' Fifth St~t. New Haven, celebrated Its grand opening Thursday and Friday. Lisa Honaker has left the staff of New York-New York, Point . Pleasant, and wW join Jean Yoho, owner of the Beauty Haven. The salon wW be open Tuesday through'Frlday by appointment or walk-lns and on saturday by appoll)tment oniy. • Honaker and YoliowW bespeclallzlngln thelatestcutsandperms. Ear piercing and au hair care products will be avatlable. Also, 1 --Ne~x:xus shampoos-wiD be-solljb--~- -'-· .:...-.~-'"'-· , For ·an appointment, call 882-2588. ·, . ' " 9 Announcements Announcements SWEEPER ond oiWing ml· chlnl ropolr; p1rt1, 1nd oupptlea. Pick up and dollvory, Dnlo Voouum CIHnor. ono half mtto up Georg11 Creek Ad. Colt 614-448-0284. Gun ohoot Rocln1 Gun Club. E~ry Bundly otortlng 1 p.m. Feotory ohokld guno - _...:._ onfy~ -- · - _______. We pay cash for late model clean used care. Porty with uo. Joneo Bor. Undtr tho muolc of " Tho Country Rood Bond" . Fob.3 1nd 4 . Olivo St .. Gottipotla, Oh. Jim Mink Chev.-Otda Inc. Bitt Gone Johnoon 448· 3872 Wanted to buy used coal & wood heaters. Swain Furniture. 448-3169. 3rd. & We need tobacco poundage. Wilt PlY . top price. Colt 8t4-371-2155. Uud mobile homea. travel treilert. truck campers. Cell Giveaway 4 814-448-0t76. 11 Buying doily gold, oliver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coina, large currency . Top prices. Ed. Bur- 2 frH cots. Coltco otripld, ml••d whh white. Colt 614742-2328. kett Sorber Shop, 2nd. Ave. Middleport. Oh. 614-9923476. Long hotrod guin01 pigo to givt IWty. Cllt 614-843· 5188. Cash paid for fancy iron or hltvy Iron beds. a1 60 and One gray cat, one brown and up for certain Meigs Co. stone jars. Old time cup- 304· 675· 675 - Pt . Pleasant 458 - leon 576 - Apple Grove 773 - Mason 8!12 .:._ New Haven 895 - letart 1 9 37 - Buffalo Up to 15 words ... One day insert ion .... $3.00 Up to 15 words ... Three day insertion ........ $4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion ......... S7.00 (Average 4 words per tine) Two 1dult Gormon Shepherdo, mole ond femoll. moving· mutt give away. 304· 773-579B. located in Syracuse -Near school & swimming pool. 3 bedroom situated on one· third acre lot. Price reduced $ 23,500 . or will rent for s240 mo. 304-855-3934 . pinned, situated on bdr.• unfurnished, with unFour bedroom-all electric derpinning & porch, exe. brick home. two bath s. large cond . Call614-256-9325 . · living room wrth fireplace, 1981 Shult z Mobile Home x 70, 3 bedroom. 1y, dining room , two car garage, on one acre lot, one mile 14 north of Chester on Route 7 . baths, like new, front porch Call Twenty minutes from Bel - attached 12 x 55 . W.B. you may qualify. Con lllct Sam at 1-800-3286501 . Dart· Tran sit Co .. St. 2_ 66_4_·_ _ _ ...:_ pre. 565.000 .. will consider i -61_4_-_24_7_-_ mobile home or travel trailer 3 trade. call 304-773-6319. On !. acre- 14x70 foot mobile home. large storage building, stone fireplace 6 rooms and bath . 1 acre land. $16,000. Catt 614- with wood burner. Washer& dryer. dishwasher. garbage 742-2234. disposal. Furnish ed , an - diltributor trains you for aplendid opportunity. Phone 1114·949-3027. BartJndert, Cook, Waitress. 614-992-6884. 1 Ball player and lead singer wanted for heavy metal rock .,.----------r---------~ For sale. completely fur· band. contact Vital Signa at nished. 3 bedroom home. EARN EXTRA CASH 23 Will do babysitting in my home. Call 446 -0028. Brunicardi Music Co .. Galli· · polis. Call 446 -0687. Piano .:._.:.__.:.:_.:._______ tuning. repair with skill & Excellent condition , tri integrity. lane Daniels, 614 - level. S% percent assumable 742-2951 . AGRICULTURAL rotated Financial 21 chairt, Business Opportunity cheats. buketa. diaheo. stone jere, antiqu11, gold ond oliver . Wrtte · M .D . Mlltor, Rt.2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or colt 614·9927780. One femtll Border Collie mlxod, two y11ro old, Dog houH and chain go. 304875-5730. ' Old quilts wanted, any amount in excellent condi- tion. Celt 1 -6 t 4-246· 9448. Complete estateo bought or opprotald. Colt 1·614-2468448. Loat end Found LOST-Hound dog on Shod1 river on Roy Mlttero form. M1to. · whit• with block opotl. 80 tbo. R1w1rd of· fered . 304-875-891B or 304-67&-8132. Flliploylill!l ll 12 Situations Wanted Will care for the elderly in my home. lots of references. Men or women . Call 614 - 667-3402 . Riverview Personal Care Home now has a vacancy for a elderly peraon . Betty Mercer owner. 304-773· 6882. Horpor'a Adult Care Home Sl'f VII.I:S hat a vacancy for another residant. elderly person . can 304-676-1293. Found It Pomeroy Lind- 11 Help Wanted morlt. Mllltory Dog ttgo. with th•lnocrlptlon. Glon K. i - - - - - -- - Rouoh, S.S. 280· 58-5937. colt 882-5837. Restaurant manager. 2 yrt. experience requtrld. Sand LOST brown and white reeumea to Box 4000, In Sprlngor . Spentet. Rt. 62 cora of the Gattlpotla Dally Tr1fflc Ctrclo, childo pit. Tribuna, 826 3rd. Avo., IIIWird 304·875-6830. Gotltpotts, Oh 4&631 . M11ter watchmaker , Jeweler, Stone Setter. Resume on request . Inquire AVON Eom 40 to 4&% ohlp. Colt 446,335B. Witt do house cleaning. Pt. Ptoount ind vicinity. 304875-4394. P1rt·tlme ·chargo nurao. 3PM to 7PM, Mon-Frl. Must be experienced ond potoos otrong oup8nilaory akllla. Lovt foot paced environmont. Apply B:30 to 4:30. Mon.-Fri. Iconic Hills, At. 2, Bldwott. CIM 448-71!10. Peraon1t care, day or night. homo or hospital, experienced, roooonobte, OVIillbiO Feb. 20th., replyl 1n1-ld promptly. 1-304523-1822 or 304· 67511018. P.O.Box 696, Gattlpollo Forry, W. Vo. comml11ion plua tponaer- Public Sele & Auction Auction 1very Tuoodoy night, Pt: P!teHnt, WVe. Auct. Lonnie Neot. Youth C1nt1r Bldg., C1m'dln St. 814-:S67-7f01 . a I Tom Pullin, 121 S. Park Drive. Point P_ leaaant, WV. Will do house cleaning. 304, 896-3360 or 304-8963892. Strike It Rloh. St1rt the year out right. E1rn 140,000 •100,000yllrcommllllon. 13 Insurance . Must hive 1 to 3 yeora aatea 1 __.:...--.,.---~ uporlence, nHd llriJI In- • · come to PlY for houH. cor. r- SANDY AND BEAVER In· famlly,ICCUitO lout II eded by ouronco Co. hoo offered orpor1tlon wtth 24 Hrvlces for fire lnaurance ,_r triCk record. tOO% covorego In Gtttll County fln1nolng, upenoe old ·for II!Root o contury. Farm, training. C1lt Mr. Lynn BAM homo ond l)lraonol property to 1DPM. CBT_1·100·24~- . covorogea 1ro ·IVIIIIbte to 2448. No lnvootment, we meat hldlvldUII nlodo. Con· lnveat In you. Ccimm. potd tact Horry Pitchford, 1g1nt: Phone 614·448-1 427. WMkly. · .p Professional Services Karate classes for beginners starting Tues. Feb.7 , at 7 p.m. at the Carleton School, Syracuse, Oh . Avis 's Tax Service. 6 miles West of Tuppers Plains on 681 . S I 4-986-3506. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigat ed the offering . Cigarette or VIDEO Distributorshipa. Routes available. We provide money for expansion. all locations, training & a BONDEO staff to a11iat you in setting up your own part or full time busi- nell. From $3,960 to $60 .00 . Wlnston-S.temKoots. 1· 800-241 -2268 . Own your own Jean ~ Sportswear, ladies apparel, or children's store. 300 brand names. 116.600. in· etudes $9.000. inventory, store fixtures. training and much more. Mr. Tate 704· 763-4738. TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Jan . and Feb. 1984 off season prices on furniture re· upholstering. Mowreya Upholstery, 304-676-4164 . Real Esla:e 31 Homes for Sale 4 bdr. ranch home, large lR. full basement, with garage, wood burner included, city achoola, 2 miles from town. Call 446-0276. 1529. Why rent when you can ow·n SOMERVILLE REAL ESTATE . 304-675-3030 . Residonee 675 -4232 ; Jean this Hotly Park mobile . home? living room ex pando, washer. dryer. dis- Casto 675 - 3431 : Jack McNeely 675 -2 5S 3 · Rt. 2. North _ 3 bedroom house, situated on 28 plus 73 acres &15.000 down and i -6 = = =7=.= = = == = = 1 assumable 8 h percent loan. 304-675-7412 after 6 p.m. Nice 3 bedroon home, Gallipolis Ferry. 9 .8 per cent a s s u m a b 1e 1o a n . 1- 33 Farms for Sale· i- -- - - - - -- - 70 acres. 1600 lb. tobacC'D · base, approx . 20,000 ft . of 549,500 .00 . 304 - 675 - timb er. old barn . good 2183 . woven wire fence, $28 .000 . Four rooms and bath. Storm windows. doors. 80x100 lot. Center St., Mason, i- - - - - - - -- - 43 acres. county water. pasture, woods, small barn. $12.000 .00 . 304 -773 6041 . Priced reasonable . 304 675-7690 . 4 room house on corner lot at 2330 lincoln Ave. Pt. Pleasant. 304-676-3436 . 34 Sand Hilt Road letart. 3 Bargain priced. Catt 61 4992-6941 . bedroom house, bath and half, total electric. two fire- I-=========== places. 304-895-3929 . 4 Br,3 Baths, Family room . Dining room. Utilhy room. I· H Central air. City watar & gas, 32 Mobile omes ble. Futt or port-time buoi· after 6pm. Business Buildings By owner with 2 acres more or leas. Been remodeled . omoll orchard. beautiful location . Good neighborhood. Priced $19,000 or will set! on tond controct $8,000 down. • 1 60 month. Call 614-388·9063. HOME LOANS FIXED RATES 12V.% purchoto or roftnonce. 9% odjuatabte rato . Loader Mortgage. Athtno, 1·800-341 · 6664 Houto: 3 bedroom. futt boaoment, 1Y, beth, on 24 acr11 of tond. Colt 614-367760B. 23 4 rooml end bath, rebuilt, vinyl oldlng, lnoutotld, alec. heat, ct1t1r ,l,n celtor l!outo, nlco garden, 1pprox. 1 teres. $24,000 . Colt 614-2661922. Investment propeny in Rio Grande, apanment building. 1 yr. old, 3-2 bdr . apt' s. Good mon t hly income , $42.500 . Call 446-8038 . for Sale 35 lots & Acreage Catt 61 4·446-076 1 ne11. Solid monthly income. T RI - StATE MOBILE HOMES . USED - CARS . TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS . CHECK OUR PRICES . CALL 614-446-7672 . 4 35 acres al Rodney on W .T. Watson Rd . Ow ner fi n a nc- , lng ava il able. Ca t! 446-8221 • aft er 6 wee kday s. NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUALITY MOBILE HOME SALES, 4 MI. WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 36 . PHONE 614-4467274. 44 acres in lebanon 1977 12x60 mobile home. 2 Priced to sell. 304-882· • 2254. bdr .• furnished , good cond., Nice building site just off Rt. : 160 maar hospital $6,500. · Call 614-256-6666 alter 6PM . . 16,300. Call alter 4 and on weekends, 614-266·6818. 1978 Shultz 14x70 central air, ell new furniture, ex. cond. on ranted tot. Colt evenings 44.6 -2076. PIANO. TUNING Lower Outolllndlng buy, reduced priced regular · tunlnga- 110,000. N- 3 bedroom Bayview expendo lott of dltcountolo Senior Cttl!onl, houH.-muat ... to oppre· extrea; lftlnr--to ule ImmeChurcheo Bchoolo. Wlrd'l cl1to. Now 139,9QO. Call diately. Call anytime 446· Keyboard, 304-876-3B24. '446-1718. ' 9416. a hwasher, new vinyl skirting, new carpet. partially furnished. located on nice lot i.n Syracuse with access to river . $9700. Call614 -992- Middleport, home. A whale town. Professional Services loan. S11 .000 .00 down. Call after 5 p.m .. 304-675- i -9_9_2_-3_3_2_4_. _ __ _ _ ;_ of a deal with furniture too. or trade for smaller house in 22 Money to Loan and 12x52 sizes . Your chance to own a comfortable home. Browns trai"r Court. Minersville, Oh . 614 - Call614-256 -1922. Auto parts daalerahip availa- $2,999.00 required. 1-800336-ti014. tot! free . chored & underpinned . large covered front porch & back deck. All electric. Call Has furniture, carpet. Buck 992-7840 . " Wood stove. and well insutoted. Asking $26.SOO . For Used 2 bedroom mobile · an appointment. Call 6t4- homes, furnished . 10• 60 949 2933 1 B Wanted to Do in Roglatar, P.O. Box C-2, Point Pleasant. W.V. 26660. acre 132.900 . 1 - 614 - 678 1972 Kirkwood 12Jt85 '2. 2613. 1875 or n-or C.O.E. troc- spare time. Rawleigh Productl needa -distributors in your area. Phone 1-304676 -1090. v.. garage. 1 and one third acre ex. cond ., ready to move in. lot. Rose Hill, Pom eroy . S2 3, 500 . Call anytime , E x c e llent condition . 446-8195 . tor wtth 180 lnoh or teas 614-992-3100 or 992 6749. 1977 Duke 14x70 trailer, fully carpeted, total alec: . central air, 10x10 walk on deck, 2 large bedroom, 1 bath. large LA & kit .• under· SALE - 6 lot. 4 miles from Gallipolis room s, basem ent. double on At . 141 , road frontage , 21 yr. old, have 1 year COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE. Bids. iron, cupboards, 32 Mobile Homes for Sale HOUSE FOR certifiable experience . 1 good driving record & a business need help. Experience operating farm machinery helpful. Send resume and starting salary. wood, Homes for Sale OWNER -OPERTORS . Try 1 · 304-882 - board . catt 2711 Three puppt11, 304-676· 6361 . .30... 992 - M i ddteport Pomeroy 985 - Che ster 343- Portland 247 - Letart Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Ruttand 667 - Cootvitle Gallipolis Chesh ire Vinton Rio Grande Guyan Oist . Arabia Oist . Walnut Paul, Minnesota . hotda. Aloo compl1te Aucti· oneering service. Call Rodney Howery 614-698· 7231 . UHd m1tot. Colt 446-2240. a 446 367388245 2 56643 379- piece or complete houae- 5 puppjlo to good home. Colt 448-3797. 8 Mason Co .• WV Area Code 304 the Dart Advantage . We offer a contractors program ~econd to none. All milea paid, all tolls paid . Quarterly bonuae1 & 24 hr. a day immediate settlemantl . We operate a large van fleet &. have 48 1tate general com modity authority. If you are Wontod to buy. N-. uaod & ontlque furnltura . Witt buy t 8 Mei gs County Area Cod e 614 31 1 yr. old block Llbrodor ~piyld, ott ohoto. tovoo Children, good wotch dog. Celt 814-258-1212. white kitten. 5726. Gallia County Area Code 614 Help Wanted 1 yr. oldiiUP· Cott448· 2551 lfllr 4:00. a • 81 -Home Improvements 82 -Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating 84-Eiectrical & Refrig eration 86-Generat Hauling 86-M .H . Repair 87-Uphotstery S!llndlng tlmbtr will pay top prlcld for rod & whito ook. Full or part-time. couples Colt 8t4-3eB-9906 or 814- 'end individuals for butineas 3BB-8817 11tor 6. of your own. local Amway Rick . Pelrton AuctlonVocancy: Jullt'l Pertonal BI!Mco. Eetate, Form, -An· Mquldltlon Hila. C1ro Hom1. Form1rty !lque M•rcor Conv~letcence Uoenlld bondld In Ohio HomI . 1. y•ra IXporilnCI. wv•. 3Q4· 773-17BI or "Clifton, W .II. '04-773- · ~·773· 1111. 1173. Auotlon ......, Fri. night It The Rut11nd Nuorene · tho Hlrtford Community Youth. Proudly . pro11nt1 'Ca!itlf. Truilkloodo of n Kid'o Pr11HI3 laturdly, merahtndlt!t ......, week. llld I'Wrulry11.11147:00pm. Conll ......ltl of · flulllnll Cllunlll tftllt Nua· uiiM -alwwldi11 llw!M . ' ...... Dlb41h J, Gilman,· uu ala i,..l. fllahanl lleynolda ' D11Mtar Tile pulllkllt Invited ' Auotlontl!· 304·271 · . to-d. Wanted To Buy fo llowin g teleph one exchan ges ... Services 61 -Ferm Equipment 62-Wantedto Buy 6 3-Livestock 64- Hay lit Grain 66-Seed & Fertilizer Votonttno Spoclol-llogulor 125 . 00 p1rm1nant1 · t20.00. Regulor 120.00•11 .00 . Curly permo at 8.00. Atlno WIIVIr Dreu ond lleluty Shop. 5th ond Vlno, Recine. Oh. 814 -8492888. J984. and !hen a1 sa•d o ff•ce publ•ctv opPnP.d and r~ad atouo 40 acrPS north s•dP o f Eastf!rn AvP.nuP. a! thP cornP.r of M 1ll CrPf>k Road along w / must •ng sl! uctur es wh•c h Consrsts of a stonP bUI Id.ng. more commonty known as the Galt.polts Watm W orks. and a two story housf' w1 th two ca r gar age B•d d ocument s and propP.r1V desCflp!lon may bA obtarnP.d at the Off•...:e of thP C11v Manager Chrtsllbn P Morr •s C•tv Manager 15. 3 Cla ss ified pages cover l he 71 -Autos for Sale 72 -Truck s for Sale 73-Vana & 4 WD 7 4-Motorcycles 76-Boata & Motors 76-Auto Parts & Acce ssories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment Fm11 Supplies & Ltveslock fl1 · II l.il S I Public Notice Transporlalion 51 -Household Goods 62-CB . TV & Radio Equipment 53-Antiques 64-Miac . Merchand ise 56-Building Suppli es 66-Peta for Sale 6 7-Muaicallnatruments 58-Fruits & Vegetable s 59-For Sale or Trade l!l!.t l Esl.tlt! 1 1-Halp W1nted 12-Situated W1nted 1 3-lnauranct 1 4-Butlneaa Tr1!ning 16-8choola 1 6-Radlo, TV lit C8 Rep1lr 1 7-Miacallllneoua · 18-Winted To Do Area personnel file \ exchange-value of the dollar, which makes Imports cheap and U.S. exports expensive, Is also slgnlfl· cantiy responsible for the stlde In net exports." Thus, when the dollar took a downward turn in foreign exchange durtng Ule past week, It qulcldy caught stock traders' attention. A flurry or buying quickly showed up Merchandt se I 'II pill yII' 1'111 RIO GRANDE - Dwight A. Leedy of Chillicothe has been named coordlna tor of the Ohio TeChnology Transfer Organlza· tion (OTTO) program at Rio Grande College and Community College. OTTO was founded in 1979 by the Ohio Board of Regents and is funded by the legislature. Leedy's responslbUtles in· elude initiating seminars and otl)er educational opportunities for regional clients, provldlng technical assistance to regional small businesses and industrial clients, assisting in attracting new Industry to the state and rei!'Jon, and Increasing tourism in the region. Leedy holds a bachelor's degree In biology from Baldwin· Wallace College and a master's degree in botany-forest ecology from the University of Vermont. He has served as a general science teacher in the Berlin, N.H. public school system; exlenslon agent for the Fremont aesta that the hJih · foretill Dwllht A. l.-ty 1 · Cird of Th1nka (p1ld In advance) 2-ln Memoty (plid in adv1nce) 3 · Announcemenu 4 •Giv•wly 6 -H1ppyAda 6 -Lottlnd Found 7 -Yard Salt(paid In advance) 8-Publc S1te . lit Auction 9-Wanted to Buy GALLIPOLIS - Mark Curry has joined the staff of the Wiseman Agency, 500 Second Ave., managing the new finan· clal services department. The department will deal In lndlvldual life, health, retirement and dlsabUity planning as well as group life, health, dlsabUlty and pension planning. The firm developed the department to serve aU Insurance needs of residents In the area. Curry is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Ohio State University, where he received his bachelor's degree. He recently completed a course In estate and business planning and was awarded a CEBA (certified estate and business analyst) designation. He and his wife. Glgl, reside at Rt : 1, Bidwell. Goldman, Sachll: Co. obeerVed In a In the 1toclu of International companies like Merck, Pfizer, recent report. "But markel-lhare analyJia IIlii· Johnson 1: Johnson and Coca-Cola. . , , -· Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register 675-1333 A1111 1111 11 c1: Iill! nl:, Sam Lipscomb The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page--D-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. r.bruary '· 1984 TWP. : Rental s • ' i -:-:--------~ ' 41 Houses fo.r Rent 4 largi rooms and ba• h : large garden av1itable. 6l • Garfield Ave., Gallipolis. , �' ....... .., ......... . ' 5, 1984 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 41 44 Houses for Rent Apartment for Rant 51 Household Goods They'll Do It Every Time 54 RAWLEIGH madlcotod vapor. oproy In room. uoo In voporlzor. Dole and Wllmo Wood. Dlat . 304 - 8·711 1090. JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunity) has one and two bedroom•. rent 6 room house Miller, Ohio. 1tarting at $157 for one e17& par mo ... 100 dop. bedroom end •193 per Reference•. will accept 1 or month for \WO bedroom, 2 well behaved children . Pay with •200 d'oposlt located own utilities. Call614-256- near Foodland and Spring 1116. Valley Plaza, pool and TV ont. Call 446 -2746 or loavo Houee for rant $275 in me11aga. downtown Gallipoli1 . 1 block from park . Call 446 - 1 bedroom Apt . t196. mo. 0844. including utllltie1 . Equal Hou1ing Opportunity. ConFor rent in the Eastern local tact Village Manor Apt1 . Diltrict. Neat modern 4 814 -992 -7787. bedroom ~ou1e. full bate· ment . e200 deposit. Refer- Newly decorated semi encea required . Jean Trua- fumiahed 1 bedroom Apt . in aell . Evenings at Middleport. Second floor of 814 -949 -2660. Coots building. Su~oble lor 1 or 2 adutta. Inquire at 2'11 bedroom, 1 acre, $160 Apt .18 in Middleport. 614 month, dopos~ . Rt. 62 992 -7347 or 614 -992 South . Pt. Ploosant. 614· 2610 . 446 -3703. 5 room unfurnlahad Apt . Two bedroom house . ' 614-992 -5434 or814 -992 noo.oo month. 304-675 - 5914 or 304 -882-2586 . 3431 or 675 -3030. Charming 2 ltory, 2 bed Three bedroom. livingroom. room. 1 'h bath house. Firediningroom. 1'h baths. total place. river view, garage, elec.. full basement. dan. noo . month . 614 -882 Coli oltor 6 :00, 304-675- 2836 . 8198. 2 Apts for rent in Syracuse. 1 furnished , 1 unfurnished. -42 Mobile Homes 614-992 -7689 alter 5:30 • for Rent p.m . Ux80 2 bdr. modern lurniahed trailer, convenient location, Uppor River Rd. depolit roq. Call 814-4488668 . Nicely furnished modern o>obllo homo, In city. 1 or 2 !"lulls only. Coli 448-0338. 2end 4 bedr. trailer for rent. Coli 446-0608 or 448)809 . 2 BR, furnished. W & D. air, INiulte only, no in1ide pets, P,ivote lot Rt. 141 . Call 814-448-3918 . t.lobilo homo. 2 bedroom. fumlohod . Call448 -1232. :Z bdr. 12x80 trailer, at Evergreen. private lot. ac· cept children . Call 446~167 . iZ bdr. mobile home in city APARTMENTS, mobile homes, houses. Pt. Pleasant and Gallipolis. 614-4468221. 1 bedroom apartment fur· nished. Adults only. Nopetl, call alter 6. 304 -676-3788 . Nice 1 bedroom apt. Utilities paid. 304-676 -7112. 45 Control hungor and looo wolght with Now Shopo Diet Pion and Hydrox Water PUio. Fruth Phormooy. BAM SOMERVILLE'S ARMY-DENIM SURPLUS. Eoot Ravenswood, 1 :007 :00 PM Fri., Sot., Sun .. Choop hoovy now clothing. Seoaoned wood, 126.00 truck lood delivered coli 304-896 -3806,. Furnished Rooms For rant Sleeping Room• and light houl8 keeping rooms. Park Central Hotel . Call 614-448-0766 . 46 Furni1hed trailer in Kanauga, Ph. Coli 875 -3476 . 54 52 Mobile home for rent, in !'•cine. coll367-7148. WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' wide oil electric mobile homo. setting on lot ready to move Into. 1200.00 down t176 .00 MONTH . 304 1178-2711 . ~4 Apartment for Rent ,..,_ly redecorated aportmenlo kitchen lurniohod, 2 bdr.. utNitiu portillly paid. ~04-876-6104 or 304-876 1388. . furnished efficiency. $146. Utilities paid. Share bath. 807 2nd. Gallipolis. Call 44~-4416 alter 7 PM . ; at. floor adults preferred, furnished apt., utilltloo lur~lahad. ref . required. Call at 831 4th Avo .. Gallipolis, Oh. Now 2 bedroom duplex apt .. equip. kitchen, completely carpeted. Utility room, car· port. otorogo. Large lot, city ochoola. 1225 mo. plus deposit & utHities. Call448•477 or 448-3888. furn . efficiency apt. Private entrance and bath. Sujtable lor one parson. Coli 448· 1232. Vary nice opt.. 2 bdr., apacloua. in town, unfurn .• ground level, all carpeted. quill neighborhood, range In kit .. t200 mo .. plus dep. Coli Earl Tope, 448 -0332 doyo, 448-0181 ovo. & Sun. 54 Mobile home for rent in Green School Dlatrict. Call 448-0882 . Knauff Firewood Pickup or Oelivered . 12"-22"stockod in yard . HEAP vender, prompt delivery. 614-2568245. Two trailer loti, will take one small child. Sewer and water lumisbed. 304-876-1078 . 49 For lease For lease. Chevron Station, Mason area. Good location. 30,4-676 -2982 alter 6pm . Merchandi se 51 Household Goods Misc. Merchandise Riverside Apts. Middleport. Special rete• for Senior Citlzono. t130. Equol HousIng Opportunltle! . 814992 -7721 . 54 11 Dozer. new 90 HP, S27,600. Call 448 -8038. Wood splitter, 18 HP B & S eng .. splito 38"1og, •1.100. Call814-266-1667. 1--------Grain fed freezer beef. Call 448-0780. 1--------Annual cle1rance sale closeout of now 1983 WORLD BOOK ENCYCLOPEDIA, •126.00 off regulor price. Minimum term• available. Cell Margaret Piorco, School Service Representative . 304-876-3776 . PIUA FRANCHISE FOR SALE In Gallipolis Complete lurnkey operation already established . $28,000 total investment. If you're willing to work for yourself respond to Box 3000, c/o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 3rd Ave. . . . Straight Days . No Calls. No Holidays. Good Benefits. 203 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH. A 1 1 Malo English Setter. bird dog. Coll448-2177. You're an lndMdual. And the Army appreciates that. That Is why of the hundreds of skills you can learn In the Army. there may be ·cine that especially excites your Interests and complements your qualifications. If there Is. and you qualifY, can guarantee you training In· that skill. It's a part of the Delayed Entry we Program. In which we match your desires With our a high school graduate. or about to become ·one. you can choose your training, get It guaranteed. then take up to a year to report for futUre needs. So If you're Owner Manager 8-16 oz. R.C .. m..'!·:!?.'.'!'r .. Sl.69 8-16 oz. Coke ~r~•.'l•:N.'.'!'r•• Sl.89 8-16 oz. PepsiCr~•.'l•:N.'.'!'r .. s1.99 Red Casing Bologna .. ~P........ 99 Boiled Ham ..............~P..... S3.49 Longhorn Cheese ......~L .. s2.69 Macaroni Salad .........~P........ 99' Zesta Cracktns .................... 99' AVariety of Deli Products, Superior and Kahn's Lunch Meats duty. . For Information without obligation. contact your Iota! ArJny recruiter. listed In the Yellow Pages under "Recruiting". Or. call 446-3343. . ' NICE BRICK UKE NEW. CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Beautiful surroondmgs. 7 rooms. all brick.IWI>C.ilr garage. large lot Family room 14'1128', hvmg room 14'1128'. Nu:e modern kilchen. And !he best part about lhls property is lhe low. low pnce. Pllooe now. •554 Improvements One-story block building, sq. containing two rooms, two rest rooms, baseboard heat, fluorescent lighting, three window air conditioners. ft., Brick dwelling - Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace.ikitchen and dining room combined, bath and half, foyer and hallway, full basement and hallway, full basement and attached ,two-car. garage. -:-610ft. Land of highliay frontage, and runs to · Oh1o R1ver. The land IS at three different elevations, l'!ith approximatey acres being on grade w1th the highway, and embraces all improvements. The second level extends for approximately to a stream; the remaining land. is at a lower elevation than the two previous areas. 7.5 1200 ft. 64 ---- Troy- 8111 tillers. Check our special prloo before you buy ony tllilrs. Swisher lmplemont Co. St. Rt.7 N. Qolllpolls,OH . Coli 814-4460476 . 1 International round bolar, 12400. Coll614-246 9626. Mutt ooll-8 N Ford troctor. Asking e111a11 . Coli 614 742-3114. 1- - - - - - - 1982 Colo no-till corn plon ter, llko n -. Planted 30 ocroo. Coll814-742 -2616 . & Grain Good mixed hay for sale .1 .60 par bolo . Coli 614 · 246 ·5853 . I Nice hey at Coolville and Rutland . Diacount for large quatlitias. Call 1 -614 -867· 3838 or 1 -614 -867 -6623 . Form tractor 230 MF, 400 houro, liken-. t7,000.00 . Phone 304-896-3466. Round bales o f hay. Kept inside. 826 . each . 614· 986· 3949 . Qoooonock 1611 . dump treiter, greln end llveetock bod, exc. cond .. 13,800.00. 304-468 -1982. U S PM . !M Oll For Sale, mixed hay. 81 .60 a bale. call 949 ·2179 . Real Estate General Reel Eatate General & Grain Firat cutting hey for aa1e. •1 .60 b1lo (40-461bs.) bolo . coli 814 - 986 - 36~1 . . 71 Autos for Sale 1977 Chevy Monte Corio, 67,566 mlloa, clun, now tires . 446·3346. Good Hoyloraale. e1 .60 por bolo . call 949 -2688 or 992· 2764. 76 Olds Doho 88, auto, olr, PS , P8 , AM-FM radio, cruise. clean interior. runs well. Coll304 -876 -1661. Ground ear corn e& .60 par 100. Bring own container . 304 -875 -3308 . No Sunday sale1. 1977 Trens AM, ex. cond . Coli 614-246 -9319 altor 5PM . Timothy hay, never wet , large bales. e2 .00. call after 4 :00. 304-882 -2422 . 1982 Chevy Citation 31 .000 mi .. 8 cyl .. ltonderd . Call 448 -1873 days, 446 7272 ovo . Transporlalion Good condition hay for sale . 81 .60 bolo . 614 -949·7701 . ~--- Bolt dools on tho Belt Tractors. Biders Equlpmont Co. Honderoon, WV. 3046711-7421 . M. l. Hay Good clean straw (within 4 miles Silver Bridge). 81 .75 bolo. Orders 26 plus •1 .50 bolo. No Sunday sale. 304 · 675 -3333 . 12811. Form Equipment Auction Fob. 11 , 1984 ot 10 :30AM 11 tho Huntington Tobocco Worehouu 28th St. Conllgnmentl welcome . Tri State Equipment, 304-7437173. Hay 71 Autos for Sale TOP CASH paid lor late model used can . Smith Buick -Pontiac, 1911 East· ern Ave .. Gallipolis. Call 614 -446 -2282 . 1965 Pont i ac GTO , 8800 .00, 304·675 -3018 . 73 Ford Torino wagon, 351 ·C, 1476 . Call 814· 256 -1857. 1978 Mercury Marquis new stool bolted radloltlros. Fully equipped , 64 , 000 mi. , f2.9g5 . Call 814 - 2465822 . 1977 Plymouth Volero •5oo. can 448 -0875 . 1979 Chevy Chovllto one owner, low mileage. good ocnd. Call814 -388-9080. Real Estate General " Bud" McGHEE Broklr Cheryl Lemley, lleics County Auoci1te Phone 742-3171 z- . All interested parties should assemble ·on the property on Tuesday, February wHn a.m. and noon, for conducted tours by_a representative of Appalachian. For further Information cal! Appalachian Power Company, Charltston, - West- Virtinla, , (*) bet· *NEW LISTINGS*· 3 Woomm all brick riiiCh home on~ liCit lot in Rodney. pump. wood stow. 2 car .... full t..Mnl 9% ......... IIIOitat. Serl'i!ul CIIIIIS only~aft.- 6 P. 11. lust • to IPIJI1Cilte. $64,500. ' mt SHADED I.AWII with large I~ area. Garage. J)Od garden 11eo. trailer space rental. !!so lhal extra space you always wanted in a home. 3 8Rs &bath upstm, I BR. ~ balli.IMng 245-5884 Reel Eatate General IIG I'IICl ftDUCTIOII! 'MHJERiiit ~ITY TO HA'<t \'CUR ~ HOOSE 3 SPACIOUS 8ED1100MS. 2SAlliS. OVERS!liD KITCHEN. GIGANTIC FAMILY ROOM CfENS 000 OOJil£ lf:CII. RJll BASEMENT WITH 2 CAR GARAGE. HEAT PU!ol', PlUSH CARP£TING. CAU. ~ SSB.IXXI I I attractwe I bod< I AUb iveslock room, Wlen, dinr~g & lamly room Wllh a 'le<'f ellic.<nl & firelact oown.aklng with IIJII illsemenl &enclosed ptrth. Yoo lUst can1 beat lhe pnce. AII IO< S34.IXXI 00 CITY SCHOOL SYSTEM Nice large lol. 100ft. by 304 ft. 12ft. by 60ft. Pnce mobile home in excellenl condilion, 2 car garage. rural waler. Nice area close to Gallipolis. land, home. and garage all lor ony $16,900. lei us show you lhis one now. 104 ACRE FARII 2 farm houses - one 6 rooms and balh- one 3 rooms. Woodburner healef, 2 barns_ 2chicken houses, cellar with smoke house above. All mineral righls go with sale. Approx. 60 acres tillable and 44 acres pasture land. Priced lo sell al $49,900. Don'! lellhis 1arm gel away. BRICK HOllE AND 2 ACRES - $47,000 3 bedrooms, I\\ balh home wrth lots of extra lealures bui~-in callinels. self·deaning range, dishwasher, garbage dispOsal and large dmmg room. Kyger Creek Schools. •so1 DUTCH STYLE COUNTRY HOllE 4 bedrooms. 2\\ aths..lully equipped eal-in kilchen,lorrnal dining room. fam1ly room with woodburner, lwo car garage wilh auto. opener. Slyle, bea.'!!_YA charm and comfort - all describe INs homa priced $74,::1\JU. GlT OfF TIIAT BUSY SlllEET - neighOO<ty surroundillgs, ~w lrallic. and I EW?I)'thillg ~ deluxe excepllhe pnce. 3 BR. 2 balh~ large eat·m kitchen w/ d1n1ng area .and llvmg room upstau~ llownst~~ th<re's a HUGE lam1iy room where kods won I NEAll SOUTIIW£SitRII SCHOOl - VERY NIC£ OOJBL£ WIDE HOM~ IMMACUlATE OONOITION. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 FUll SAlliS, F(JlMAI. DINING AREA CI:NT. AIR COND.. COPPER PlUMBING. OVER AN ACRE BEAUTIFUL DRIVE A LITTLE, SAVE ALOT 3 BR, lull basement. white aluminum sidin& fuel oil FA 30'x40', ~hinjed roof, lois of young peach and apple trees. reduced to 011~ $16 900. . ROOM ANI BATH PI.US GARAGE THAT IXIULD EASILY BE ~· VERTED TO THIRD BEilllOOM 00 FAMILY ROOM. fENCEll BACK YARD. ~lXXI. A!JIIroximalely 2 ICB of land, 2 bathS, 3 bedrooms. vertical wood sldm& mce modem sle!!-saver kilchen, ~ f.A.Iumace,large liv· lng room. land has a sprin& fishing pond, apgle and peach 1rees, mce peaceful sellin& Phone loday. 1WENTV ACRES - BEAuTIRJL HOM[ CITY &:HOO.S. $35,000. SJI.OOO. NEAR CITY ~ $45,IXXI. WOODED AREA 3 BEDROOM MOBILE \ (;)'\ud~e~ Canadfi.y.CRe~toiiL_ 25 ~ gtkflet., QaQ~tp~lr. ()~ro NEW AD DAILY . 348-5728 or • i t t P.O. Box 1986, Charleston, 25327. :I :I. •• ·~ -- BACK YARD. 3 BEDROOMS. FORMAL DINING. EAT-IN KIT· CHEN. PANTRY, SUPER LOCATION. SUPER BUY IN Vlfl1'011 -STAY oozy THIS WINTER THIS HOro!E HAS A WOOO BURNER PI.US Fua OIL FURNACE 3 BEDROOittS. EAT-IN KITCHEN. Arne THAT IXIULD BE ANJSHED FOR 4TH BEilllOOM. UYt'l MAINTENAI«:E STEEl SIDING. GOOO GARDEN SPOT. NEW UYt'l PRICE. .mo. '~ A VISIT TO GRANOlA'S HOUSE - HOMEY FRONT PORQi, oozy SIDE POACH, LG. FENC£0 UK£ IF YOU All£ SIIIGL£ AND RENTING DISCOVER THE PUASlAl£ Of A HOME Of YOUR OWN.·THIS ~.BEIIIIOOitlBRICK RANCH OFFERS UYt'l MAINTENANCE. BEAUTIFUL RIVER VIEW. NICE PRIVATE LOCATION. $30'S. ', . 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOIIS · Nice IJ<lme. central air, rural water System, large family room.~ 26'x22. Garage, storage lluildin& storq~ windows and doors. Nice home. See ~ now. - IN CITY. 2 KITCHEN. LMNG BEDROOMS. 6 ROOIIS, CATHEDRAL CEILING ' n spacilus 4 bedroom ~·l"el al the corn"' ol Jeroy Sl. &Rt. 35. You'll enjoy ltoe allractive lam1ly room, large d1n1ng room. wile-aPIJIImd k!chen fully equipped, 2 ~ balh~ nat gas heat. central air. 2 car garage &city water &sewer. One year Buye~ Prolection. $55.1XX1. m:nt£111' STAI!tR OR REIIR£- I THE lAST AD YOU Will IDD- Because once yo<J'W?seen lh1s bnck ranch on Charoaos Hilo, your sea<ch win be over. Over 1750 SQ. ~ ol hv10g \pace ~us basemenl and 2 car garage - so there's ~enly ol space. large equopped eal·in krtchen. formal d1mng room. ~vmg room. oory family room w / hre~oce . plenly ~ room 1n basemenllor rec room. & 2 balhs. OuiSide lhffe's a gorgeous lull voew olihe txlllnilyside -of wh<h 3.5 acres and apond are oocluded w/ sal• Dose lo hosprtal & slio ppon~ but besl ol all •lhe pnce. Reduced to $82.500 and well worth rt. COUNTRY LIVING - 1600 SQ. home less lhan I year rJd. lndudes 5 A. m/1ol land lor garden. pets & lawn. Home • qualrty construcLon wrth 3 BRs. 2 balhs. IMng room d~~g room. Very fine krtchen ca bin ~ woth bu1h·1n appl~an ces. Pnce 1ndudes dishwasher. range. ret.. washer. dryer. an hkc new. All lh• lor only $59.900 00 JUST USTID- RT. 35- The owni!!Sareanxiouslo selllh• 100 HOlE - 11452 disturb ltoe rest rJ lhe house. Utilrty room. I car garage. wood in back lor cookouls. Ownff oul ollown. wants rt sad. Ollffed al $55.900 DUPLEX IN TOWN - Good rental opportumly loo onlerested parly 2 ~ory house w/ vonyl gd10 ~ neo1y oedecoraled lower level. Each unrt has 4 rooms (lus large balhs N1ce ~t on Quoel upper end ol 2nd Ave. w/ iarge back yard and garage. lei somoone else make mortgage payments. Ollered al $42.900 8UI.AVIL1£ RD. - I '• ACRE LOT WITH 14x70 MOBILE t«<ME IN MINT CONDITION. 3 BEDROOMS. 2 SAlliS, UTILITY BlDG. $24,500. SUPER BUYI 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. SPACIOUS HOME AND lAWN, KYGER CREEK AREA $45,1XXJ. •456 l deck 37 ACRE MINI FARM FOR ONLY $29.9007 -You sroukl look at thts If yoo're Interested m some wooded pnvacy A remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom OOme that has a large warm1ng hreploc~ ~g krtchen, garage ~us 37 acres wolh lobacoo base. localed 1n Hannan Trace Schoo O.slnt:t LOT. S28.IXXI. m2 SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION Vacanllots. Nice s~e building lots wilh all utilities lhere. LOI size 101.8 by 171.2. Beller get 'um now. ratsmg a tew catle or horses. Rural water avatlable. Part O" gas and ~I IXJOI. and located m crty scl\00 dostnct $22.000. 388-8826 1012 SQUARE FOOT BLOCK BUILDING Many uses - used lo be a grocery store, now made inlo a 4 room plus balh home. Fuel of healer, rural waler system, plus drilled well al Tycoon Lake. $95.IXXI 44.35 ACRES - l ocaled 2 m1les no<th ol Ro Grande. lh• pone tree st\xlded land • exc~eniiO< ahome srte ~us hunbng VIRGINIA L SMITH REAL ESTATE m2 235 ACRE fARII - locale<! 1us1 soulh rJ Thurman on SR 279. lhos larm con1a1ns 4().50 acres ol ..,00 crop land, lhe remmng acreage os wooded w/ some timber. Also leatures 3500 ~ (m/ 0 ollronlage. llx40 ~ maclune shed. and a70ft. deep well whoch conlains a ~ waler supply. Older 2 s11ry home IS srtualed ma beautrlul selbn~ Miner~ nghls mduded. VACANT lAND VERY CLOSE TO TOWN - 2 tracts olland on M1ll Cree< 12 acres & 6 acres). Dose lo town. J)Od buold1ng srte< Won'llast ion~ Call lor onlo GfiOC(IY/SEIMC£ STATIOIIIWIIYOUf- RtGHT COMBINATI(Jj FOR UM.Ihtl£0 GROWTH. AMPLE PARKING. LMNG QUARTERS ON PREMISES. HIGH TRAfFIC AREA OWNER Will OPEN BOOkS TO SERI!Mo BUYER. Of WHISPERING PINES If yoo want a substantial home located in a beautiful grove of pine trees. come lake a loo~ 3 bedroom ranch, den, kilchen w/eating are.. king size living rm. overlooking a pond. WBfP w/Buck slove, air cond., 5 k . Possible loan assumption. l.ocaled 011 SR 160. 200 ACRES Old lashion charm comes with 3 bedrm., axmlry kit, 2 story home. Known as "Paradise Lake" in Harrison Twp. ALSO 195 AC. l.ocaled Meigs Co. and SR 124•. some older buildings. bvmg room. ullily room plus much mor~ Ito~ house can't be oveflooked. Qrc~ar staorway leads down~ ID lhe large lamo~ room Wlih fire~. 2 bedrooms, IIJII bal~ and utlily room. Also. mce lutchen. central ar. 10~ d •nsulatm. rrugc room ex den. sewong room and a garage .wrth ~orage. AI srtuato:l on a landscape! klt In Mils v~. low 80'< '*"'• GREEN ACRES IS THE PLACE TO BE - Pnce reduced on lh• tJ.i.,,; lo $49.900. 1650 sq. ~ ~us garage. large eal·1n krtchen w/ alllhe appl~nces and mce oak cabinets. P""'~e loan assumptxm. Thts home has extra msulatlon. dooble pane w1ndows and ellic.<nl heal pump to keep bolls down. City schools. countoy sunoundongs on Neghllorhood Rd. Reel Eatate General PEACEFULL AREA Ahall acre more or less with frurt trees, plus a lhree bedroom home. living room, krtchen with bui~-in cabinels, utilily room. full basemen! and garage, !hal is partially converted inlo a den. Unfin~hed room wilh a healolaler fireplace. Nice fenced in yard. Call br 5 BEDROOM HOUSE IN CITY SCHOOlS - Wth 2 baths. NEW FARII USTING IN HEART Of GOOD AREA TO UVElocaled 1us1 2 moles south ol Ro Grande ~ "'le west on illra-Cenlefpoml Road. No house al presenl but Ideal locallons to build. GAS WELL Some brush cleanng sill needs lo be Ideal livestock larm. 70 A. n~e layong ndge land. Barns lor slorage & small•~ Woods haW? J)Od growonglrees. Pnced at S85.1XXJ. 167 A. callle & wo<XIIand farm. gas liOI( J)Od locallon 10 bti1id horro. $85.1XX1 IN 011£ - Energy elfooenl rll'OOdel«< home Bufi1ongs & iDbacal sllrage. 20 A. ol very producll'le ~nd some 40 A. ol producll'le. well lenced pasture area with a0oo water supply. Woods & bulldong area ol ooiJnce. Reported 1o be 11100 lb. iDbacal base Coal llfO(b:tioo JXl!Sible on ll A. localed soulto rJ Men:ervolle on Ill 218. half·way between GaloprJ• & Huntington Asking $86.500.00. Jim Owen & Co. Inc . Ph. 594-3543 C-IIIEIGS COUNTY- Mini farm, well lanscaped, 9.75 acres. wilh 3 bedroom, nnch slyle home. If you like your privacy, call Tanya. PRICED RIGIIT - Yoo won'l hnd very many J)Od buys ike lhos one loo often. Pnced at S44.IXXI. lh• 3 BR l>·level offers 1200 SQ. ~ ol wong area. wong room lam 1~ room OOih w/hreplace, 2 IIJII baths and garage. located on aJ<n!< lol. lh• loole • close ID shc.ppong and on city schools. fenced on yaod wi lrurt trees. llxit1Dm I lhe minimum bid acceptble for this property is West Viralnia, "'*- I?>V CATS. Reel Estate General delai~. Appalachian Power Company offers for sale on a sealed bid basis the surface of a tract of and located approximately 31fz miles north of the Sporn Power Plant on U.S. Highway 33, in Mason County, West Virginia. 7, 1984, W~i~ : Tile fi>W'Wir<.q ~ 00'0\i~, ~.A«() i<, M SliiTft0Le VieW;~y 1880 SATOH . .a.9ir Ill, 4·VIIheel drive, with front fllcl loader. Uood only 2011 hours. Asking only e4800. Coli 892-73114. 64 AKC rogllttred block 'Oarman Shepherd puppleo, e1211 .00. wormod and ahoto. 304-676-2721 . SUPERIOR 12:00 Team of work horse• with hornen. 304-882 -3239 . 3 pt. hlich. Ferguson . Also Z-14 ln . plowo. Asking Farm· Equipment Livestock Wright dleo. e1211.00. Phone 304S.I2-3872. PH·. OFFICE 446-76ft - SPECIAL THIS WEEK: 10:00 by . BRICK HOllE, FUU BASEMENT, TRADE OR SEU 3 lois in Cheshire, 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. I\\ balhs. family room, dining room, mce modem ranch style home with wood or COli burner. Nat. gas hoi wafer baseboard healing system, modem slep.saver kilchen. All wood inside lrim is oak. has "Malia" wood frame windows. Must Sl!e lh~ nice large home. Pllooe loday for showin& · St • .Rt. 881, Darwin, OH. )Formerly Duncan'• Groceryl $125,000. 63 CARLYLE ® 'I AKC mlnloturolilvor Poo- ganga lennox heal pump, wood burner and over.21Cfes of lllld. Call lor penooal showing of this warm and 1nv!IJ1g super cleln home priced in lhe $60s. Whaley's Grocery Carla Harder - I .IIIII ')lllililil ,., I I 'I I' ~.1111. k 81 'N' 1-40ft. John DMro olovotor • John Doore ground driven monure apoodor. Coli 44611142. Mohogony Kimbel 8plnet P1ono, end Victorian solo. 1 -c-"_11_4_4_8_·1_11_8.:.2 ~ · _ __ IF IT'S SPECIAL'S you wont It' s not jult 1 wish, their oil right here 11 Jock'o Troplcol Floh-Evorgroen, Oh. Coli 441-0118 . iFreohwotor Soltweter) lloby Porpoise, boby Whoil'a, lroallwotor lltlngroys, Soohorau , Comet goldllah· 8-t1 .00, Ztbro Donlo'a 4-t1 .20, Fancy Guppy'• e196 pr .. blk Molly's Z- .811. Ploty's 4•1 .10, Swordtail's 2-. 911, · 111. Noon Tetro's .80 ••· or Gholt Shrimp .111. baby Porokillt'o et.&O. Guinta pigs !S.HI e4.18, tOmited lupply Hrs. t OAMII!M. Sun. ZPM -8PM . Mother Nature has provided a perfect selling w~hin a lew 1nies o1 Gallipolis yelln lhe Cily School Sylll!m. Large living room. dinin& room, 2 lull balhs, unique kilthen with plenly of buil·in cabinets and convenienl WOJking island. Fronl porch plus 2 patios. 2 car UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 1860 We'll make you expert· at whatever New Year's Special turns you on 388-8801 Mole Seal Point Slomose 1 •;, yrs.. daolowed. noutred, houoo trolnod, brought up with children, UO. Coli 814·381·1263. TIRED OF CITY Hours: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dwelling, Other Improvements & 39.7 Acres of Land 614-446-3051 HANEY'S CUST~M BUTCHER SHOP AKC Roelaterad Doberman pupa, Rods & Blocks, t711 . Coil 814·448-77911. 'Willis T. Laodlngham. Rooltor, Ph. Home 448-11138 'Ed Evono, Rooltor, Ph. H,ome 44t-OIZII 992-6173 OR SALE For Pool Needs and Construction Cost CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT Dregonwynd Cattery Kennola . AKC Chow puppin, CFA Hlmoloyon, Peralan and Siamese kittens. Call814·448· 3844 otter 6 . .-:.u.oo. 1 , ing your way soon. ·. Custom Cut, Wrap & Quick Freeze 16e lb. lrlerpatch r..nnela Prolea· lionel AH· b-d grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding locllltleo. Englla/1 Cooker Spaniel puppln. Coll814-3888780. Farm Equipment KIT Lowrey Organ, model ICT. 7711. olklng t4ZOO. coli 992 73 11 4 • Judy Teylor Grooming. Coli 1 _ _ _ _·- - - - - - 814· 311·7220. I . ..,. ., GOOD TASTE AND GOOD BUY CROUSE BED ROAD Beautiful 3to 4 bedroom,lwO & one-hall baths. 2 car garage, extra large kilchen leading lo soodeck ovellooking a beaulllul 20 ft. by 40 It in·ground pool Family room with fireplace. Extra lol ava1lable. Superb condition. Call !01 pe150NI showm& Help Wanted Registered X-Ray Technician GALLIPOLIS (Reg. '10.00) I HILLCRUt . KENNELS lo11dlng oil bi'Hdo. Heated lndoor·outdoor lacllltlta. AKC Dobermon pupDieo: Stud ltovl... Coll814·448- 81 Mualcal lnetrumenta Roelaterad Boogie, female. 17 months old, 304-67611843. Middleport, Ohio Gene Whaley - 57 ~e . ODDS & ENDS CARPET SHOP 7, Page-0.5 AKC Shih Tzu. 8 montho old, f'molo, ohoto, block • whitt. e1ao. 304-876- 4 Apply in person between 9 and 5 P.M. MEDICAL PLAZA Now - February 10 ~ •Slaughter ¥2 Price...::..$5.00 Floor modal otero with AM- Holpltll bod with aldo ralls • FM radio tapa dock, 1200. tabla, and wheel chair. Coil Soo at 11 o 4th Avo .. 1 8 : .1;_4;_-3;_8;_B_-e_e_o_7_.- - Qolllpolla. 1Guno· Auger, Red Howlt 44 Unon dropoa ond volonce, mag .. 870 trop, Thompoon lrlngod. unllnod, llt84x120 contender. 3 bbla. Calll14wlndow, ahoors lncludod 387-0482. eea . con 446 -11169. Conoolo atoro, AM ·FM re· John Dooro 380 dour lull cord 8-trock, t1ZI. 8 cyl .. canopy • wonch . Co11614- Chovroltt motor •trlflamlallon e100. Coli 814 -388387-7108. 9367. Mobile homo supplies: nontoxlo ontllroou -16.60 per gollon. Wotor hosting tie- 55 Building Sul)pllea manti, water heater, 1tep1, windows, doors. feucete. breaker1. etc . HotPolnt Bulldlno mottrlolo hoovy-duty oloctrlc dryoro. block, brick, sewor plpoa, this month only t279 . windows , lintels, etc . Kingsbury Homos Ports ond Cloudo Wlntars, lllo Grande, Aocossory Store. 900 Eoat 0 . Coli 814-248·81 21. Moln St.. old Bookmobile building In Pomoroy or coli LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, 992·11687. 1x4, poplar, 2x4, 2x8. 1x6, 1x8, 1ongth ovalleble, 8 Whirl Pool wuhor and dryor- loot through 14 loot. Hogg t100. Qoo clotho• dryor- & Zuspon. 304-773-1111114 t86. Electric clothoo dryer- daytime. ee5. Sell defrost rolrlg .- t86 . Moytog Now opon lor bualneao. wrlngor-e100. 30 ln. oloctMountain Stato Block, Rt. ric rongo -e100. 30 ln. goo 33. Now Hovon. Comploto rongo-U6. 614-742-2362. mooonry supplloa, 4 " . I ". 12" block. Oollvory llrVIce. storogo building . Phone doy 304-182-2222. e40o.oo. 304-675 -4667. evonlng 882-3239. 614-992-2181 DIRECT MILL BUYING AND LOW OVER HEAD COMBINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES . WE ALSO HAVE EXPERT INSTALLATION AND ONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF CARPET IN THE AREA . CALL TODAY FOR FREE ESTIMATES, IT COULD SAVE YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. Business Route Peta for Sale 2 cometory Iota on Mount Hill. Coll448-1117. CARPET FOR LESS HELP WANTED There' a a new Pool People Location com- PORTER, OHIO POMEROY LANDMARK Misc . Merchandise 1- - - - - - - - - - Announcements Will cut ond dollvor lire· wood . Coli 614-288-11128. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Mlac. Marchandlae NOW THRU FEBRUARY 14 RAWLEIGHS old luhlonod cough syrup, combinet nat· urol herbs. Dolo and Wllmo Wood, Dill . 304-676 1090. Regulation size pool table for boginnors, hu folding baoe, to atoro flat e40.00. Limestone, Sand, Gravel. Plywood top lor pooltobilto Delivered in M11on, Meigs. convert for ping pong Gallia or pick up at Richards 110.00. Sturdy chromo & Son. Call 446-7786. dinette 11t, charcoal grey formica top, drop looltoble 2 , F-78 14 in. radial snow and four chairs with char· tires on Chev. wheels both coal grey uphol1tered nats, lor $60. Call 304-468 - chrome lattice back1 1997. Space uver for children• room, modern 18 ft . tandem equipment trundle bods, light llnloh trailer $1,000 . Gravely wood, lower bed roll1 on backhoe $1,200. Call 814- castors complete e60.00. 268-1427. Phone 304-876-1942 . 1-------~-Built on your lot a new home · you can alford, over 1,100 - , - , , - - , - - - - - lq.lt .. 8 rooms & bath, 21 Business carpeted, ready to move Opportunity into. •28,600. Also geragos & ba1ement1. Call Patriot Homes Builders 448-8038. Will con1ider mo~ile home as trade in. For l&le. Koehler sofa and chair. dark pine. with gold cushions . It is in excellent condition. •460 .. Call 814949-2634. Avo .. Gallipolis, 614 -446 1899. Spin washers, gas & electric dryers, auto washera. gas & electric ranges. refrigerators, TV letl. CALL Misc. Merchandise Real Estate General TV & Appliances, 627 Third 114 SPECIAL FEBRUARY VALENTINE SALE GOOD USED APPLIANCES 1 - - - - - - - - Walhers, dryers, refrigera· Genuine Greek white Flocati tors, ranges. Skaggl Ap- rug, 8x9 . Great in front of pliances, Upper River Rd . fireplace . Sacrifice for bOlide Stone Crest Motel. 1 ~·1 o_o_._c_a_n_4_4_8_ -9_6_9_6_ . __ 614-448 -7398. ,. Shopmaster Joiner % HP Dining room suite. 8 padded motor with 4 in . blade and chai;s, $100. Call 448 - stand &120 . Coll448 -6322 . 2847. Saara free standing woodBassett full size bed with burner. Can be used in Sealy mattreu & box mobile homo. Call 448springs, •100. Call 614- 1078. 246 -9398 . 2 bdr. apartment overlookIng the park. part. turn .. deposit. reference. water paid. Coli 448-3919 . 3 The Fix -It Shop: TV. stereo, microwave, repair. warranty lor R.C.A.. Zenith, KMC . Gold Star, Emerson. House Calls. 258-6218. Mobile home space near HMC and Robbins & Myers. Coli 448-3817 . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33, North of Pomeroy. Large lots. Call 814-992-7479. llm•ll turn. house 1 or 2 adulto only, no pots. Call 448-0338. CB,TV, Radio Equipment Space for Rent Trailer space. 1 mile from Hosp~ol, S86 a month, water & trash paid. Coli 446 -1364. Mlac. Merchendlae axe ref. & dop. required . Call 1114-268- 1922. 54 z.e. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olive St .. Gallipolis. Now & uaad wood & coal stoves. 6 piece wood liVing room suite with 6 inch flat arms 1399, bunk beds complete with bunkies 1199, 2 piece entron livingroom suites $199, antron recliners $99, other recliners $80, maple dinette sots $179, box springs & mattress twin or lull 1100 111 regular-firm *120, maple dinette chairs •36, wash ltonds $34, maple rockers $69. 7 piece chrome dinette set $149, 6 piece dinette set $99, used bedroom suites. refrigerators, ranges, chest , dressers, wringer washers, TV's, dryers, & shoes. Call 614 -4483169 . TWIN RIVERS TOWER . Apartments now available to elderly & disabled with an income of less than •12,300. Ranting lor 30 percent of adjusted income. Phone 304-876 -6679 . Mlac. Merchandise · 118 2 bdr. homo with flroploco Weehlngton Elementary School dlat .. t240 mo. plus dop. Coli Jim at Wiseman Agency . Call 446-3643. The Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. HECK OF A BUY! - Look what you gel lor $48.500 168 acres. 10-20 crop. 50 paslure. balance wo<XIed. 2 stooy older home. needsa little work bul could be veoy n<e 4 BRs. eal·ln krtchen. 1291 sq. it. and several oul~dgs. l ocaled 1ust oil 554 on Ward Road (lve us a call. $61.900 EQUALS AlliS A. - 157.900 EQUALS 3\\ A. 31h ~ 0< up lo 17 acres wolh one ollhe slalely ~der modern homes 1n Clay Twp. fusl off Rt. 7 near Day School. Has 4 Br; nouse. remodeled krtchen wrth wood slove. Home has lois ol stOfage area. Stone cellar attached. lrurt trees. Producbve garden area �71 Autoa for Sele 1881 Toyoto 4x4 plok·up. 22,000 mlloe, om·fm on· 11tt, 1xtr1 fuol tonk. Like now. •81100. Jorrv Well· 814·1182·7144. 197g Ford Fl11t1. Rune good, looke good. 83.000 mllu. U200. 814·B43· 6360. 19715 Cougar XR-7. PB, PS. AM -FM B·trock , good cond .. SBOO or beet offer. Alto 78 Cutlass Sopreme Broughm•n. exc. mechanicolly, body olightl\' rough, $460 or boot offer. 614· 992-7663 . 197B Thunderbird, all pow· er,many extras, excellent condition, 302 eng .; 1974 Cougar XR7. 361 -C. 4 brl .. good work car. call 814· 992-8837. 197B Plymouth Volare. 226 automatic. Runs goo·d. Body, tires. engine. and interior in good condition. 71 Autos for Sale Location: On Ohio Rt. 7 north of the Sliver rJ r but crulae, no ruat. good n8 r u n nI condIt Ion. $1,000 . 0. Call 1· 304· 6B8·2828. 304·747-8011. or 304-876-34B2 . ·~ - .I ... t 't 74 % ton Ford truck ftot Ovorheuled. Excellent condition. Coli 304-B82 · 3242 • . ~d .. Trucks for Sale 19B2 GMC S-16, fiberglau topper; 42.000 mi., auto . trana, AM - FM cassette, wide bed package, $4.800 . Call 446-B060 . 1978 Ford Courier 4X4 red with black & silver stripes, I I I IJ 1 KOTLECj roll bar with lights, $3500 . Call814-448-3019 . 19BO Ford F-260 4x4, good Allswerhere: cond .• would consider older truck on trade . Call 446- 4063. KI GUARD GROUCH DEVICE Answer: " When she said I could make her 'mine, ' I knew she was thls"- " A GOLD DIGGER" ----------1 M~GKEE 'R~ VIRGIL B. SR. lUI. r.. 2nd St. . Phone H614) ·992-332S I FLOOR - 2 B£DROOM carpeted home. Bath .. gas furnace and carpeted on a nice lot in Rutland. Only $27.000. RACINE - 2.5 ACRES, 3 bedroom home. furnace. fireplace and carpeting. SYRAUSE - TWO LOTS. gas furnace and woodburner, bath and 4 berlrooms. POMEROY- NICE CARPETING THROUGHOUT this 3 bedroom home. Furnace. porch. patio and garage. NEAR HOSPITAL·- EXCEL· LENT 3 bedroom brick. Many extras: central air, re· creation room, furnace. fire· places, etc. Must see to appreciate. 4.n ACRES - WOOD· BURNER and FURNACE. 3 bedroom home. base· ment, carpeting, porches and extras. Near Pomeroy. COUNTRY - ·NEW HOME. all carpeted. lull basement. two baths. Leadin& Creek.· water. VIEW OF RIVER..., LARGE 3 bedroom home, gas furnace, 4 bedrooms, bath, large barn, nice fields, mostly fenced. • IIAKE AN OFFER· SOliE 10% DOWN HELEN, BRUGE SUE MURPHY MILTON ROUSH BMR 442 - OWNER SAYS REDUCE! 1974 Shultz mobile home 112x65) Tip Out includes 3 BRs. new carpe~ awning & palio, srtualed on 1acre m-1.Washer & dryer included. City schools. Was $20.000. now $17.900. Call for details' POMEROY, 0. 216 Call 446·0552 Anytime Beth Null 245-9507 992-2259 . NEW LISTING - Southern District - A 3 bedroom one floor plan with a large sun room for family living. Approx. imately 1\\ acre lot with out· buildin' Country scene. Just $23,500.00. 1--------- it82 Chev 1'1 ton pickup, •c. P·l , 1 ·1. 8.2 eng . tl885. Will take trode. :lo4·875"7421· 1877 Ford X4 F100, 302 liendord ohift, 82.000 nl!let. Ill new tlroo and mocllo. ,Body good cond .. rjlno good, with topper. U~QO . OO . 304 - 937 - OUTSTANDING BUY - Large ranch home, 3 bedooms, 2 baths. family room. central air, 2 car garage, beautiful car· pel. You'll love this home. #1252 I Jumbles: LOGIC Broker-Auctioneer 1976 750 Hondo UOO. Boa, 11 lot 71 , Ouoll CrHI< Pori!, ' Rodney, Oh. w~h four bedrooms. Stone firecomplimeniS' lhis large country style dinin' Modern livmg l);~~~tuily w:~Fv~~r.a~wi~th gleaming tile con· trasts. Th~ home m with carpe~ pain~ wallpaper, some new flooring. everything in good shaf-1!. All yoo have to do ~ just move in. A pos~ble loan assumption. Priced $52,000.00. A "More for Your Money" home. biih;· EXCEUENT BUY! - Owner has reduced this stately bl·lellellor a quick i;1le. 4 bedrooms. 2\\ balhs. formal living. dining room. Mo dern kitchen. ~rge rec. room. 2 w garage, deck off dining and kitchen area. Use of clubhouse. basketall court and swimmir• jJoot. Kyger Creek school d~trict Priced in 60's. PLANTZ SUBDIVISION - Easy lerms ava1lable. You could assume this 12%mortgage with payment of $.315 per month including taxes and insurance. Ranch wilh 3 bedrooms. full basement. woodburner. carport. Only $28.900. 20«11. CLOSE IN - Good frame home. 3 bedrooms, bath. garage, large melal barn. 7\\ acres fenced with pond. tobacco base, cily schools. $30s. #2036 1973 Dodge Yon custom· iHd. Coli 448·1287. 150 ACRES - Good farm. beautiful rolling land. 3 barns. to· bacco base, pond. Rt. 141. #1012 lome work, 52.000 miles. u.ooo. 304-8B2·2B61 . Vane & 4 W.O. 76 l- - - - - -- - 14ft. V·bolt & troller. 7'h HP, Hondo0B, ., ,200. Coll _4 _4_8_·2_2_4_0_._ _ _ __ 1 1978 Croltllnor boot for 1111. 188 H.P.. MERcruloar, 1-0, drlvo on trallor. Ono ownar. Asking HIIOO. Coli 992-7354. 19ft . Storcreft. 1OOhp Johnson with troller. Phone 304-B96·3929. 1- - - - - - - - 76 i977 Dodge Rom Chorger. tour wheel drive. Boat• and Motore for Sale Auto Parts & Accesaorieo need• New truck fender~ end doors . Chevy fenders 1979 Suboru Brot. 4x4. exc. $84.96. Chevy doors •110. cond.. U.600.00 . 304· Ford fonciere t76. Coll814· 1711·2894. 258-1280 . Reel Eetete GBnerel .AKJI !! .Q74 SOUTH .KQ! • A 10 I l t A 10 I 4 .,0 9 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South WHt Norltl Eul l. !t Paaa Pu1 It Pass ,. Soulh ! NT Opening lead: +K By Oswold Jocoby 11d Jemeo Jocoby Barbora Wren has been typin& our columns and checking them for mistakes. She, her husband and her children are almost like members of our family. Bar· bara plays very little bridge these days, but here Is a hand she played recently in Servtces 81 Home Improvements repair commercial and resi· dential. free eatimates. Call 814·268·1182. Marcum Roofing &. Spout- ing . 30 years experience, For Sale By Owner · Phone 446-8221 Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drape$. plush carpet, attached 2 car garage, situated on 12 acres with stable, rail fences, swimming pool, garageworkshop. 1Immediate possession. ROONEY - HOI£ AND BUSINESS OR RE1fTAL - Completely refin~hed older 2 story. Large buidin& City schools. Make us an offer. Owner anxious to sell. Has moved from the area. NEW USTING - 3 bedroom home, 2 baths. kitchen, lonnalliving room, dining family room: Living space 1.920 sq. fl Large carport and acovered patio with carpet and ~iding doors off patio. Storage buildin& 1.590 acres more or less. In city school district lmmedi· ate possession. LOVELY 4 BEDROOM HOllE IN CITY - Excellent location. MOBILE HOliES: HOllE situated along Kathy Dr.. Pleasant!• Valley Hospital. Carpeted. modified lor • burner. garage. Price $50.000.00. BEAUTIFULLY RESTORED Colonial home Siiuated rn • Gallipolis. 3 bedrms., library, lamily room, formal dining lbatlr . New Orleans type courtyard, 3 w.b. fireplaces. Call for mDfl~ • .information. e • NEW LISTING - comlortable 3 bedroom horne Vinton Ct. Galli pol~. Compact, easy to hea~ central air, • yard and convenient to services. Price $39.500.00. .NEW LISTING- 4 bedrm. home situated along old Rl 7. ·~r Rd. Gallipol~ City School Dist.. city water. good location .children and adults, fireplace. Price $37.500.00. Call appotntrnent ,. • NEW USTING - 3 bedrm. ranch home, situated near North Galli. :. .Schoof. nice lot faces Rt160. Price $37.500.00. . I -: 2 BEDRM. AGE situated akmg Vinton Ave. Nat gas hea~ 1\\ baths. six rooms. lamily room. 2 car garage. Pnce $32.000.00. • COlONIAl DUTCH. 2 or 3 bedrm., 21ull balhs. conveniently ·located across from new coort house. 1.& living rm. w/w.b. fireplace. 1, kRchen and formal dining rm. Call for appointment $82,000.00. con • • • • : • 1 ·:' ASSUME LOAN - Very spacious 3 bedroom home; 2 baths. attached 2 car garage. Over 1800 sq. ft. with addilional 640 sq. fl. lo be finished. Nice carpet throughout. large level lawn. City school district. •• e:: N481 •• · QUALITY BRICK HOllE situated on approx. 2acres. within city of Gallipot~ Solid cherry woodwork and panel, 3 W.B. • •: • fireplaces. full basement llin~hed), constructed during late • 40's. Amenities too numerous to l~t Call Ken Morgan. • :: • e .. YOU'll BE DELIGHTED - Wrth th~ 4 BR ranch in Vinton area. Also has 2 baths. galley kitchen With eye level oven, range and rm; 12x24 family room, living room. dinette, and a 12x15 master BR. Includes a sundeck, unattached garage and utility building. woodburning stove. Level to rolling lawn with above ground pool. THIS ONE HAS IT All! - Exceptional home near town features 2 family rooms, one wrth large stone fireplace and patio doors, other has a bar, 3 BRs, dream kitchen has cook top. microwave, eye level oven, OW, d~p. and range, 14x24 living room, dinette. carpeting. and 2 car garage. · NORTHUP - ASSUME 8'h LOAN on th~ lovely 3 BR brick ranch. Seven yr. old beauty has 1488 sq. ft of living plus a 2 car garage. Special features are a 16x24 LR, I\\ baths, cent air, rrane, reo,, washer & dryer. located on Scott Lane. COULDN'T ASK FOR A BEnER LOCATION! . Hanosome Victorian home offers 3 BRs. I\\ baths, laundry room, living room, lamily room, carport unattached garage, 16x32 fenced pool. Kitchen has range, refri,, CN1 and d~pl. Nat gas heal and alum. siding. Coeated all he edge of town. Call for an appointment OHIO RIVER LOTS FOR SALE - located 3 miles below Eureka Dam. Ideal for camping. building or ·mobile homes. • FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION- Nice briclc home lea· lures 3 BRs, 1\\ balhs,LR,kitchen w/range, d~p., CNI, family rpom has wopd burning stove, dinette, patio doors, carpeting. ga5 hea~ cent 'air, attached garage w/electric opener. IIAKE US AN OFFER - OWNERS HAVE IIOYED TO FLORIDA- And woold like their ho111esoldlhis month. Like new split level ·~ located on Debby Drive and offers approx. 31000 sq. fl of living area plus 2 car garage and one of the area's nicest JlOO!s. Over $100,000. . -GUYAH TOWNSHIP -108 'tltres more or les$ locatlld south of Mercerville. Approx. toA. tillabl~. bali1ce woOds, 1Dbacco base. Owner will help ftnance. . 4 BEDRMS .• 8 RM. HOME ~luated along Garlield Ave. A convenient place to live. Overlooks the beautdul Ohio River. Price $30,000.00. e:· e: e •:• • 10 UNIT MOTEL w~h house and approx. 8 acres. F~hing pond · • e. socked with fish. Relax and enjoy life while making a living!! • . . ~­ ~ 151 ACRE FARII near Vinton. Has 3 bedrm. house, lg • ·'i • equipment shed, bottom land. pasture and some wooded area. .• ! : ·• - Pnce reducf!! to $86,000.00. · ~; e• • ·ee ;.;] 3 BEDRM. HOME. family rm .. adapted lor w.b. heater. ln:sroond pool, 1, carport, lenced·in yard. Madison Ave. Price $46.900.00. . . . ~j .e • INVESTMENT PROPERTY!! 2 apartment home wrth 2 bedrms.' • ~· each. Located w~hin 2 blocks from schools. Plenty parking, . ~: good locatron.$65,000.00. . . • :: • • • •CQ~ERCIAL PROYERTY - Approx, 4,000 sq: ft.•loeated in ·• :0• dqwntown GaUipotis. Can be leased or purchased. Across'from • ; : cily parking lot. ,• ~ • • • • OWNER ANXIOUS TO SEll- REDUCED- Brick and frame ranch. 3 bedrooms. living room. family room, large kitchen. bath. chain link fence. flat lawn. Priced at $39.500. #SOO 'e COIIIIERCIAL PRQPERTY - Active restaurant pusines/ 'e located on comer lot tn Kanauga. Purchase and get immediate • "Cash Flow" owner may finapce some lo·qualified purchaser. ' Call for more mfonnation. · -~·~~~-~~~Dn~l~. - 2 bedrm. mobile home. . 85'X208'1ot, fenced in, severallruiilllrees. PriceA . • SECLUDED AREA - 62 acre farm. New 3 bed· · room modular home. Aremodeled Iarin home and · • a set of modern buildings by themselves. Good · fences. Alfalfa and clover hay. Free gas. Call for more info. #444 RENTAL PROPERTY. 828 2nd AVENUE- 2two· ·bedroom apartments plus eff.iciency apartment. 2. car garage. All apartments rented at present11me. Priced in the mtd·fortres. #SIO to • 2\\ ACRES MORE OR LESS- Located 2 miles be· low Eureka. Use for bUilding site or mobile home. Priced at $3.500. 41410 82 ACRES- Private setting. Recently rel"odeled home. . 3 bedrooms, hvmg room, equtpped· • • kitchen bath, utility.large tobacco base. Mmeral 1 'rights. Priced in the 40s. ~· '-·· ·-- LOOK AT All YOU GET FOR $28,000 - 3 bed· room home, main bath. large kitchen. very nice living room, good carpel, natural gas heat, all new windows. front porch, recently butll garage. 40xl50 lot. · located in city school district . . #456 OWNER SAYS SELL- This nice home in Middle· port .has been drastically reduced from $42,500 to $32,000. living room. formal dmmg room. bath. 2 BR. full basement, 1car garage. alummum siding. #476 ·SPRING VALLEY - 3 bedroom, 2 bath tri-level. large family room. kitchen with built-in appli· ances. Fireplace. 2 car attached garage. fire· place. · Natu.al gas heat. central air. Priced in the low 60s. N51l .. .i ~. / .. . Shar - l Screen Wire inatalled . Dump truck for hire. Will 1 haul coal or ltmestone. 304 - Subken Service Co .. 304· 876-3894 . ! 676-3190 . Plumbing & Heating 87 Bell Contracting Co. Ga ll1 pohs. OH All types of construction & remodeling, roofmg, piuml>ing, heating & electri cal won. No Job Too Small 446 -4002 Upholstery Excavating ponds. ditches, basements, ate . Call 614· 446·4907. Car1ar & Evans REALTOR® Cat 216 hoe. dozers. crane. loaders. dump truck . Call 814 ·446·1142 between 7:00AM & 6:00PM . Good· 1 Excavating. beeements. footers. driveways. septic tanks. landscaping . Call anytime 814 -446 · 4637. Jomes L. Davison, Jr. owner . Rutland, Oh . 8'1 4· 742 · 2903 . SUNDAY PUZZLER REDUCED $10,000- This beaulifultri-level has space lor the growing family .. Amemttes mclude 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, kitchen complete, . fam1ly room. formal entry, 2 car garage. Locat1on IS great wrth 1 33 acre lawn. Approx . 3 mrles from town. #479 . ACROSS 1Bury 20 Advance in 74 Choir unusual 23 First man 24 Anger 26 Rant 27 Part of " lobe· · 29 Walks unsteadily 30 Graceful bird 31 Fish sauce 32 Mature 33 Wine cup 34 Frosts 35 The sweet sop 48 Grave 49 Zodiac sign 51 lcetandic writing 52 Teutonic Withered 57 Electroen· cephalo· gram: abbr. 58 Caravansary 60 Skin ailment 61 Haze 62 Scatter 6-1 Prefix: down DON'T IIISS THIS brick and aluminum siding home located in the Rutland area. 3 bedrooms, (ull basement, 16'x32' in-ground pool. All this and more situated on .89 of an acre. Priced in the 40s. #498 ·IIOY£ IN QUICK- Immediate possession. 1038 Second Avenue. 2 bedrooms, living room, formal dining, .bath, fireplace. Aluminum siding. G~rage. #489 Nice lawn. N494 EACH ~OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNEDAWQP~RATI:O . 65 Spanish article Stale 35 Solo 36 ldent tcal 37 Narrow openmgs 39 Stmr an 4 1 One opposed Zealand parrot 142 Short jack et 143 Plagues 98 AppOrtiOn 99 Issue forth 100 Bucca neer s 102 F1 sh toad pi 104 Wa lk1ng StiCk 105 Bundle 106 R1 val 107 Ormks habitually 109 Large low couch 42 Ripped 44 Encounters 4 7 Fasten 144 Throb 48 Offered 95 Vision 97 Erase: printing 146 Famed 148 Move 49 Heavenl y berng 113 M USICal m sl rument sidewise 149 Extra supply 50 Hindu garments 54 Dratrrbe 1 16 Expenm ental r oom · colloq 118 Meetmg room 119 Da1ry produc t 122 Tags 124 Supple 125 College 98 Member of Parliament: abbr. 99 Epistle· 105 Perple)( score 47 Cut 138 139 Plural ending 140 Oceans 141 New Israel 33 Stage whisper 94 Sharpen 96 Arflval abbr 93 The nostrils 92 Oine 42 Chinese 43 Shade tree 45 TWirls 46 Note of pl. 13 t Succor 132 Spoken 133 Number 134 Wager 136 Oillseed 13 7 Saturate 27 Repealed 28 Krnd of rubdown 30 W alk 3 1 King ol I 111 CLIY In llhn OLS 1 12 Proh LbLIS poetic 104 Solicitude 55 In lieu HOME-INCOME- Live in this 3 BR ranch and rent the 2 BR apartment and 2 BR mobile home that is .included with. this property: 1\\ acres of land. Garage. Outbuildings. Close to Holzer Medi· cal Center. Call for more details. #504 85 Move apart 87 Skill1ul 90 Lead 41 War god 54 POMEROY- 2 story Ira me house on 1 acre lot. 2 bedrooms. bath. living room, 2 car garage. Priced in the teens. #441 84 Cubic meter 103 Always: 53 Greek letter PRICE REDUCED - A HOllE OF DISTINCTION - A must see to appreciate. 3 bedrooms, I \\ baths. formal dining. family room. equipped kitchen. 2 fireplaces, large landscaped lawn. par· tially fenced. Storage buil~ing Excellent location. Call lor an appoint'!lent. #4-11 India 82 Limb 38 Wipes out 40 Ancient dolly All THE SPACE YOU COULD ASK FOR - Beauli· lui 5,000 sq. ft. home situated on 5 acres. Kitchen. dining area. living room. family room. 5 bedroom. 2\\ baths. plus extras too numerous to mention. #414 79 Intimidate 81 Weight ol abbr . 101 Leases pagodas location. 3 bedroom family room with firegarage, natural gas heat. Priced in lhe 30s. #492 voic~ 76 Vendor 36 Bed linen: pt. proficiency· creature 19 Poem by Homer rank 21 Most ENJOY THE PLEASURE OF LIVING .in this imma· culate home. 3 bedrooms. large livrng room. lor· mal dining. balh. kitchen with very n1ce cabmels. Partral basement Sieel s1ding, garage. tevellawn . Priced in lhe 40s. 129 Techmcal 66 Flying 67 Partners 69 Locations 71 Perform 73 Thorough· rares 6 Join 11 Importune 18 Loop 27x30 BLOCK GARAGE - One corner lot in Vin· ton. Concrete floor and luel oil furnace in garage. Room on lot for mobile home. Call lor delails. #415 IMMACULATE HOllE - Located on 9 acres of manicured land thai will brighten your day. Acirc· cular lane. tree planting,' decorative s~rubs. alazy lake adds to your "awe". This is it Fai(.field-Vanco Road. Green Township. · #426 4 4 6 04 4 5 JIMS WATER SERVICE .! '::::o:r::::·:::::':lc~ Call Jim Lanier, 304 -676 · , 7397 . I J .A .R . Construction Co . Water Lines. Footers . Oraina. All kinds of Ditching. • 1112 ceniury 21 "'" E•t-'• Cor1)0fation .. trutt" for the NAf" and TM-:-trUemarks of Centurt 21 RHI Elt-'• COft)Oretktn Equ.l HCKIIing ()pponuMy.C.· .. mates. 304-876·2296 . Hanna. 57 ACRES- Free gas lor dwellmg. Older 2 bed· room mobile home partially furnished. Barn. Acreage mainly wooded. Ruralator. Priced in the 30s. #488 :: ________________ furniture cleaning, free esti- DOZER WORK By Ted WANT A NICHOT7- Located 1ust oil St. Rt. 160 within 2 miles of town .. 42 ol an acre. Restricted. #431 •: Lenn ox Heat 1ng & AH Co nd lAll T 1 1t f IOnmJ. ypes nsu a iOn . We 'll do ,., . Call 446-3169 Electma l WH ing. between 9 and 5. , Call 446-8515 Tranaportation . RANCH STYLE - Immediate posse;s10n , .3 bed· room. family room. living room. large eat-In ~itchen . Large patio, fireplace. chain link fence. House buill in 1973, very good condition. Located off St. Rt. 35. Owner leaving area. Must sell! #497 Galllpot~ ·~: RUSS AND MAX ELLIOTT CO . Need something hauled away or something moved? GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAMER . Woter removal, 82 ~::::F;r~e:e:E;•:'•~m~a~te;•;;:; SOLUTION SCENIC COUNTRYSIDE - Is lhe settmg lor thrs lovely bi·level home and 39 acres. 3 or 4 bed· rooms. 2 baths, nice kitchen and family area. Large garage, 2,000 lb. tobacco base and land is mostly wooded . #512 • :' • :·; ' • ~ • ·~ • :: • :.:: , · NEW LISTING - 2 bednri. home in Eureka, near dam. Be ready for construction boom. $22.000.00. · • ::: • LOOKING FOR A NICE BI·LEVEL1 -Then take a look at this spacious home. 3 bed roms. 1'h baths. kitchen equipped with disposal . dishwasher and range. Family room. 2 car attached garage. Cen· tral air. Priced iQ the 50s. #484 446· 2642 304-896·3802 . Service. 691 Miller Dr ive CARTER'S PLUMBING SHEET METAL WORK AND HEATING TRISTATE We make custom du ct Cor. Four1h ond Pine UPHOLSTERY SHOP work . We Repair fur Gallipolis. Ohio 1163 Sec. Ave .. Gallipolis. naces and Heat Pumps. Cooling, Sheet Melli Worll. Phone 814-446-JBBB or 614·446·7B33 or614-446· GALLI A Gallia Refrigeration Co . 614-446-4477 1833. REFRIGERATION CO. 814-446-4066 . ·4:0:6:6== JIM'S PLUMBING & HEAT· ~---------~==6:1:4:·4:4:6: lNG. Rt. 1, Box 366 , Galli· !polis. Call 814-367-0678 . MIDDLEPORT - 2 story stucco home on Front Street. Home has.3 bedrooms. bath. k1tchen. living room, dining room or lamily room. Slidmg glass doors from living room to redwood deck. Priced in the 40s. #427 2 ACRES. more or less, with 3 Bedrms.. family rm .. attached . ::;. garage Ptivacy wrth in-ground pool. ~ar city limits. ~: $59.000.00. . . • •• • BEAUTY IN THE WOODS - Attractive bl·le~~el ~ nestled on a 1.21 acre rolling tract in the Kyger Creek School District Features are 3 BRs, bath, LR, krtchen and dining area, range, washer. dryer, nice carpet and WB stove. 9\7% loan can be assumed wilh approx. $11.000 down. · COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all steel construction wrth fireproof insulation. Overhead crane has office and baths. Formerly used lor boat sales and repair. Located across from Silver Bridge Plaza wilh access to lhe Ohio River. Potential unlimrted. PRICE REDUCED TO $56.900! - Excellenl cattle farm. 132 acres mil. mostly clean hill paSture. good fences. 11h story home. 5rms. and bath, large !Jarn. tobacco base, fronts on 3 roads in Walnut Twp. ADDISON-DAVIS LANE -I\\ st01y !.arne home features 3 BRs. I\\ baths, kitchen.LR. Remodel· ing underway. New insulation. wirinc. plumllina. windows and furnace. ~i&Ms in bedrooms. patio doors, sundeclt, carpeliJW. KC schciol dis· trict. . JONES BOYS WATER SEA · VICE . Call 814 ·367-7471 or 614-387 -0691 . General Hauling Appliance Service all makes &. models refrigertors. washers, dryer~ . ranges. compactors. diahwashers. microwaves . Heating &: #509 AFFORDABLE CONVENIENCE - Within walking distance to the downlown shopping area. 3 bed· rooms. living room. large kitchen. balh, basement. aluminum siding, nalural gas heat. 2 car garage. Large flat lawn. #482 Pomeroy. 814-992 ·2284 Water Walla . Commercial and Domestic . Test holes. Pump• Sales and Service. Call 614-3BB·9B67. POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION - Thrs ranch style home has 3 bedrooms. livmg room. nice SIZe kitchen and dining area. bath. vmyl sid1ng. Level farm. Priced at $34,000. lUST LISTED COUNTRY CHARliER is the only way to describe this immaculale 3 bedroom i~nch. flmily room, fireplace. 2 car garage. In· vound 16'x32' pool. Barn. 3 acres of land fenced . with picnic area next to Raccoon Creek. City schools. Call today lo look allh1s fine home. N520 Nu· Pnm e r epl ace m ent w indow s Storm windows & door s Alum inum & vi n y l siding Howmet Pat i o Cov er s Howme1 screen room s Mobile hom e awn ing s Aluminum utility bu i ldings SEWING Machine repai rs, aervice. Authorized Singer Salea a. Service Sharpen Scissors . Fabric Shop , 86 specializing in built up roof. Real Estate General ONLY $16,000! - Can you believe you can still purchase a nice home for this pnce7 2 bedrooms. livinR room. formal dinmg, bath. k1tchen. enclosed front porch. Basement Slora&e building. Call for an appointment #496 4086 . 304 -876 · 20BB or 876 · 4580 . - - -- - - - - - Locksmith PutNtJ•nberl toworkforyou: NEW USTIIIG - Home, Business and em building lot or garden space; all br under $20,000.00. Business was used as agas station and grocery. Cozy 3 bedroom home. Living room. modern eat-in kitchen. Woodbumer. Th~ ~a IP!d buy. POMEROY .:... Contem~rv m"nrl ..,_ An acre of woodland more or less. Call for molRICE RED.~~Y..cial one. Priced in the 50s. Owner financing! ~ ' -- - Pasquale Electric Co. all phases of electric work . all work guaranteed . Aerial truck rental. 614 -446 · PLASTERING · New ond pening Service. Gills and SOUTHERN HILLS R.E., INC. • • • i 1970 Prowler comper, sloops six, 23ft. long, self contoined. Call after 6:00. 304-876-8198. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRliE ASSN.) Judy DeWitt. Realtor. 388-8155 J. llemll Carter. Realtor. 379-2184 Bedty Line. Associate. 446-0458 Cathy Pope. Assocille. 379-2748 BMR 440 - 2 STORY FRAME home lor only $10.500. Rent rt or live in it Eilher way the value ~ there. Call now for appointment REALTORS Henry E. Clelalld. Jr. GRI 992·6191 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Dottie Turner 992· 5692 Jo Hill 985·4466 FARMErs FARII - APProx. 50 acres. near Vinton. All clean crop and pasture lana, remooe1eu 3 BR home. 60x80 bam. 2 sikll · fronts on 2 roads. lar!P! BEFOR~ PLOWING TIME.$49.9oo~:· • Q8 3 Business Services Electrical & Refrigeration 1974 Coachman 30ft .. 6th RINGLE 'S SERVICE expo· t BMR 389 - OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! Your family will enjoy lhe roommess of lh~ house. lnclues 4 BRs. 2 baths. LR.DR. buitt-in krtchen. Situated on large corner lot aose lo town 1n city school dislnct !Green Elem ). Call lo see th~ one1 IIIDDLEPOIIT- Motile horne or building lots. 2 large level lots on good street Utilities available. Both approximately 50'xll2'. · · eye .4 , .QJI • IIIDDLEPOIIT - A beautiful Shultz motile home with de· luxe features. 3 bedrooms. 1\\ baths; range, ref. in large kitchen, underpinning. also nice front porch with railing, River view, 50'x100' lot. $19,000.00. LOVELY TO LOOK AT - A pleasure to own' Handsome ranch offers over 2300 sq. fl of living space. 4 BRs. 2 baths, ltifchen with level range, cook lop, fJN, and d~p. 18x18 family room with fireplace, large livit'lg room with bow window, laundry, dining room with fireplace. EAST .AJI07 32 84 wheel. exc. cond .• self con- rienced roofing. including llinad. Call 814-387· 7106. hot tar application. carpen ter. electricien, meson . Call 446-6610 NEW LISTING - Tuppers Plains -'- Rl 681 - Abeauti· lui 3 bedroom ranch. Large dining room and akrtchen with exceptional design counter space. Large bath. fireplace with insert large carport wrth storage. Excellent condition, nice lee11 acre lot $39,500.00 GOOD UYING FOR SAUI781t acres m/. lovely briclc and frame ranch d~plays 2 baths 2 BRs 16x24 kitchen .with washer. dryer, dou~e oven refrip,, CNI, d~p. Large living room, artificial Ifirei~ace. Master bedroom~ 16x18. Cellar house. 30x50 barn. 44 acres of pasture w1th and pond. Located in Cheshire Twp. JUST GREAT FOR A LOG HOllE! 12 acres mil. approx. 720 It level road lrontatp!. Rural water availa· ble Close to town. Call for more information. WEST .864 Home Improvements 83 BMR 436 - EXCELLENT STARTER HOME wrth 2 BRs. LR. DR. mce kitchen. utility and new baihroom.. CarjJetd lhroughout Screened palio, carport. Large lot Call for appointment Housing Headquarters . 'K78 ! 3 tKJ9 ! 2 ., 2 I BMR 426- OWNER SAYS SELL- tt hasan assumable loan wrth only 9\1% interest We are talking about a very clean, 3 BR home srtualed on nice flat lot in a family oriented neighborhood. RE· DUCED' $3.000 down and assume loan' NEW LISTING - Tuppers Plains - Hardwood floors throughout' 2 bedrooms. new paneling. enclosed porch, nice 2 car attached garage, ,part basement. Approximately \\ acre lot Oulstanding buy at $19.000.00. . a club duplicate game. Her three no-trump call was outrageous, but Barbara aaya ber partner was nor~ mally contervative and real· ly should have had a club stopper 81 part of her hand for her three-diamond bid. As stated before. it was not a high-level game, and West started by lesdlng his king and ace of clubs. An expert East might well have dropped the queen. but this East wasn't going to give up that nice card. Therefore West's third club lost to East's queen. East cashed the spade ace for the fourth and last defensive trick. A second spade let Barba· ra ln. Barbara counted nine tricks if she could run five tricks in either red suit She started by attocking hearu and found that West held three. · Then Barbara storied a count. She cashed ber second hi&h spade. West followed, and she now knew that he was dealt three spades. six clubs and three hearts. He could not hold more than one diamond. She played dummy's king of diamonds and finessed with perfect safety to cet her five diamond tricks and about the only plus score registered by North and South. 1-4·14 81 The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Poge-0..7 Va, Billy Loa's Tires ond Bonery Soles. Now ond UMd tires. RON'S Television Servica . olao. tiro repolre. 1803 Jef· Speciolizing in Zenith ond fereon Ave. Point PleaNnt . Motorola , Quazar . and 304-876·6406. houM coils. Coli 304-678· 239B or 814-448-2464. 79 Motors Homes F & K TrH Trimming. stump & Campers romovol . Coli 304 -876 · 1331 . From the jaws of defeat NORTH Auto Parts & Acceuoriee Oswald Jacoby and James Jacoby ., Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. 78 BRIDGE 1------ --- 1-========== I J )[I XX X) IT ~ucf Vane & 4 W.O. rldlll 2380. tlrtt. call 814-742· I· Now arrange the drcled letters to form the surprise answer, u aug· geoted by tho above conoon. Low book price of $16011.. 69 Chrysler Newport. air aoking $1096. call 614· cond .. PS, runs good, $300. ' - - - - - - - - -..... 742·2479 . .Call 614·245-9513 or 614· r 379-2228 . 1977 Olds Cutlaso Su· preme. Am· Fm 8 track, tilt Real Estate General wheel. a.c.. good tires. Real Estate General $2000. or best offer. 814· 742·2748 . 73 1111, 1878 OMC y, ton truck. 350 VB. 20 used Hondos to choo11 power 11-ing ond brokes. from, Mini to Mighty .. Coli tilpper,,AM·FM • OISMIII, 448-2240. .s~or1bod YOU'RE SUFFE~INt!i FROM ~AitYN<!>I'TIS, YOU'!:' 5E5T NOT DO 'THIS. (Ana-. Monday) Yesterday·s E. Mair1W&II Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, 1173 Chevrol~ Holt-ton 1982 Dodge Rom Mini Yen, pickup, V-8. 111ndord, runs like new cond., 40,000 '!ood. •11110. Coll448·7739 . mllos, looded with utres. 8 pessonger Noting. heovy fteo Chevy C10·Dio111. duty towing pockoge. 304· A;tC .. AM·FM, P.S.• .P.B.• I-B ; 8:;:2:-2:9:34= .===== Automotlo. 1 owner. Asking I· 1.1200. coll882-73114 . 74 Motorcycle• Bridge. .1873 Codolllc. everything Febrvary 5, 1984 72. Truck• for Sale PARDON US WHILE WE GROW INTO OUR NEW POOL PEOPLE 1878 Ford Thunderbird for 1111. In good condition. price U880. Coli 81 4·848· 2880. 72 S, 1984. w. Times-Sentinel 150 Abounds 151 Part of church : pi DOWN 55 Jol 56 Hate 59 Come back 1 In truth 2 Christmas 60 v enlllates 61 Note of carols 3 Hurl 4 Superlati ve 63 Part of shoe 66 Bar onet ending scale abbr 108 Comb. form : middle 110 Rubs gently 5 Symbol for rhenium 67 M anuscnpt a bbr 112 Excludes 6 Fabulous 68 Norm 70 Slumbers king 113 Chapeau 114 Linear measure: 7 Verve 8 Edge 7 1 Paid notices abbr . 115 Seed 9 A state: abbr . 73 Looks ft )(ed ly 72 Headgear 10 Roman 75 Comm and s officials 11 Apparitions 12 Conjunction 77 Pen od ol 118 Workman 119 Masculine 120 Above 13 Tree snake 121 Pertaining 14 Likeness 15 Envelops 16 Suffix : like 17 Symbol tor coating 117 Kind of heat to the navy 123 Writing implement 124 Sheet of glass tellurium lime 78 Soak 80 Approach 83 S!ubborn animal 86 Depressron s 88 Mo re rndependent 89 Golf 126 High 21 Baltimore team 22 Proclaim 23 Inspires with mountain 127 Kettledrum wonder 91 Sym bol lor 25 Female ruff cenum 125 Extremely terrible mounds 90 Centime ter abbr. OffiCial 126 128 130 131 13 2 Gets up Rent Suflix like Cowl s Pope's scarf 135 For m ~r Russ1an ruler 137 S!alk 138 Spreads l or drymg 140 Pett tLon 14 2 Summer . m Pans 14 3 GratUJly 144 Pa~r abbr 145 P1ctur e machrne abbr 14 7 l="aeroe Islands wh1rlwrnd 148 A contrnent abbr �.... # ~ . . . . . . . ... · ' ... . ... . . . . . . ..................... Page D-8- The Sunday Times-Sentinel ~ ... "" .............. . ""'' ....... ... . , .. .u, ...., ........... 1. February 5, 1984 Police cite teenager; injuries repof1ed SAFE activities this week I GALLllceiPOLJS- After pursued by c typo officers Friday night, a :C~ teenager was charged with ee gandeludlng. IncarceratedlnGalllaCountyJaU for the charge was Roger L. Bush, 17, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. City pollee were lnformed.at 7:50 p.m. by a resident on Chestnut Street thata1975FordLIDhad been taken from 1lQI Chestnut St. Sometime later, officers spotted the vehicle-traveling west on Vinton Street. They followed the car west onto Ohio 160. Bush, who was reportedly drlvlng the car, turned right onto Kelton Road and lost controlofthevehicle,causlnglttogo off the road and over an embankment. Following the accident, offkers said Bush jumped outorthecarand fled by foot until be was apprehended. Charges of theft were DOt placid. Itwasreportedtheownerorthecar, Donald Fltchpatrlck, Rt. 1, Middle- RIO GRANDE - In a celebration of the market economy ln the United States, Rio Grande College and Community College's SAFE (Student Ambassadors for Free Enterprise) chapter has scheduled a series of activities for this week. The organization promotes public economic awareness. On Monday. a discussion on '' PhilosophY of Free Enterprise' • wt11 be beld ln School of Business Room 103at 8 a.m., with a parade setror 11:50 a.m. Dr. E. Wade Underwood, RGC.CC provost, wt11 preside at a ribbon-cutting ceremony . Milton Peterman, development specialist for the state business development section. wt11 speak at 1 p.m. Tuesday; Wllllam Forrester, rates and regulations manager for Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., will speak at the school of business at 6 p.m. From 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Thursday, an economic education fair wt1l be held ln tbe Flne and Performing Arts bulldlng, while a score workshop will be conducted ln James A. Rhodes StudentCommunity Center from 9-11 a.m. Friday. Closing ceremonies wt11 be held during halftime at the Rio Grande-Urbana basketball game a t Lyne Center Saturday night. Welfare position hiring approved GALLIPOLIS - Meeting In recessed session Friday, Gallla County commissioners approved tbe hiring of Joann Montgomery as switchboard operator at the county welfare department. Board requests specifications operate the vehicle. port, gave Bush - permission to The vehicle was towed to the city garage. Cited for failure to display valld registration was Man-ell J. Ball, 28, Rt. 3, ProctorvUJe. Two InJured, cited A Gallipolis man was cited for DWl and treated a,nd released at Holzer Medical Center following a 2:10p.m. acctdentFrldayonOhlo7. Treated for multiple contusions and lacerations wasDeanT.Epllng, 28. The Gallla-Melgs post~ the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Epling was traveling ln a station wagon north and reportedly drov!! left or center and hit the left side of a tractortralleroperatedbyWayneL. Carr, 39, RosevllJe. The tractor trailer was heading ln the opposite direction. The station wagon continued on and then went over an embanlanent. Epling's vehicle had severe damage and the tractor trailer was POMEROY -Meigs count tans flUng petitions or candidacy to wln nominations to run for Meigs County commlssloner posts this year must specl!y the term of office for which they are filing, the Meigs Board of Elections reporied. There are two terms which expire this year and these are tbe terms of Richard Jones and Davld Koblentz. The new term for the seat which Jones now holds on tbe board wlll begln on Jan. 3, 1985, while tbe new term for the seat which Koblentz holds wt1l begln on Jan. 2, 1985. Candidates must specl!y on their petitions for which of the two terms they are filing. ' Board approves easements GALLIPOLIS - An easement has been granted to the Ohio Department of Transportation for Improvement of Ohio 554 by the Gallla Coun'iy Local Board of Education. The easement Involves a section of board-owned land near Cheshlre-Kyger Elementary. An easement was also granted to Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. to allow thE.' utlllty to erect poles to re-route tines in the area. The easement was sold to c&SOE for $1. Property insurance on school buildlngs was also approved by the board. Insurance wut be based on actual cash value of the buildings and property. .. .. Pornerov-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. r----Local Briefs:-...., • ~ ~ ..... ~ Arrest leads to plea moderately damaged. POMEROY- Jarold 0 . Lambert, Rt. 2, Coolvute, pleaded guilty to a charge of vandalism after belng arrested Thursday on charges of OWl and expired license plates. The Meigs County Sheriffs Department reported that after Lambert was arrested for OWl, and while being booked into county jail Lambert reportedly mentioned the vandalism lncldent. Upon questioning Friday. the department claimed he admitted to committing vandalism. He appeared in Meigs County Court on a charge of crtmlnal damaging, and was subsequently fined and ordered to pay damages. He was confined to three days ln jail for OWl charge. The vandalism occurred Wednesday night to a car owned by Nola Young, Rt. 1, Long Bottom. The windshield and side glass of car had been shattered, the department said. Treated for minor Injuries at Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday and also cited for failure to yield was Janet I. Roo!Jne, 50, Rt. (, Pomeroy. She was transported to Veterans l7y the Meigs County EMS. The patrol said Romine pulled from a stop sign lnberstatlonwagon at the Intersection ot County Road 5 and Ohio 7 Into the path or a car driven by Robert C. Avls, 22, Rt. 2, Coolvute. The car struck the station wagon in the rlght rear. Avls' vehicle had moderate damage and Romine's was sllghtly damaged In the 6: 'J7 p.m. accident. Also charged for failure to yteld were OrvWe F. Stone, 76, Gallipolis, and Yotand A. Howard, 35, Galllpolls. The patrol said that In a noon accident Friday ln Addison Township, Stone pulled trom a private drive into the path or a pickup truck traveling north on Ohio 7. The truck, dr1veri by CheSter L. Jordan, 58, Leon, W.Va., !hen~truck Stone's vehicle, the patrol said. The vehicles were slightly Salisbury Township, Jerry L. Bays, 47, Beckley, W.Va. was cited for Improper backing. Thedrlverhadreportedlybacked from a parking lotontotheroadand struck · the right side of a car ' operated by Wtlllam J. Kennedy, 41, Middleport. · # . Kennedy's vehicle had moderate damage and Bays' was sUghtly damaged. Property transfers.... Story, photo Page 5 SeePageS damaged. Howard was south on Ohio 14lln Green Township and reportedly turned left Into the path of an oncoming station wagon driven by James C. Wan-en, 25, Crown City. Wan-en's vehicle struck Howard's ln the side, the patrol said. Howard's vehicle had moderate damage and Warren's was sUghtly damaged In the 5:25p.m. accident. ~Following a 9::ll a.m. accident on County Road 24 In ' Voi.32,No.201 ~~\"( .·l' l\ \ C!._ t\\ \:-;, \j\) \ ._, " t"'' " ' • • ~ .. CLASSIC CARS- ByBONSIRAK Associated Press W~r Blowing snow and bitter cold blamed for at least 'n deaths roared out of the Midwest today, leavlng a family of six dead ln their car and turning travel into an Icy hazard from Kentucky toMalneandasfarsoothas Georgia. Temperatures tumbled into the teens overnight ln northern Georgia and up to four Inches of snow was reported today in Jasper, with an lnch on the gro.md in Athens and Atlanta. State pollee warned against all but essentlal travelln the northern third of the state. Heavy snow was reported today in sootheast Kentucky. where 6 Inches were expected before the day Is out. Early today, accumulations from 2 to 4 Inches were reporied ln Oay. Knox and Harlan counties, where some roads were closed and travel was described by the National Weather Servlce as "treacherous." Blindlng snow whipped by winds gusting to ro mph produced blizzArd conditions over the weekend In parts of tbe Dakotas, Iowa and Minnesota, strandlng hundreds of motorists. As the snow moved east today bitter cold set in, sending the mercury plunging as low as 15 degrees below zero. Of the 'n known weather-related deaths, 14 were ln Minnesota, including a famtly of s'x who froze when their car stalled ln swirling snow and got stuck ln a snowbank, authorities said. "The real heavy snow and high wlnds are dying down, but snow will continue today across the - - ••• • 1979 PONTIAC TRANS AM This hot number by Pontiac was a "special order" when new by a local engineer. Features AC, 4 spd., Pioneer AM-FM cassette with coaxial two-way speakers, factory T-top, rear defroster, cast aluminum wheels, HR60-15 Goodyear GT radials, power antenna, 36,000 actual miles, special performance pkg. Custom velour interior. EXPECT THE BEST Local executive's trade-in. Features AM-8 track, tilt, cruise, 60-40 seats and 57,000 actual miles. This car has been mostly garaged when parked and shows excellent care. EXPECT QUAITY! BOSTON (AP) - Former Vice President Walter F . Mondale has sUpped while the Rev. Jesse L. Jackson threatens Sen. John H. Glenn for second place In the latest New Hampshire poll by The Boston Globe. The newspaper's last survey of Democratic voters in the state was published Dec. 10. Slnce then. the race for second place has t lghtened significantly. However. Mondale stlll has a firm grip on first. holding a lead of more than two to one over his nearest opponent. The most recent poll, published on Sunday, shows Mondale with 37 percent support among voters judged more likely to vote in the nation's first primary on Feb. 28. However, Mondale's support has dropped nine polnts since the December poll. GleM stlll runs second at 18 percent but Jackson's support rose by 10 points to 16 percent. Contacted In Keene, N.H .. Sunday, Glenn said the poll shows that his campaign; which has been troubled by organization problems, has "stablUzed." "I'm really .startlng up again," he said . "We've narrowed the gap.·' .l't "· L "":.. I ........ .... . . . . .;...,~-. :10' ... ...., . . . • 0 ~·t 0 Also available In: ·R-25, R-30, R-38. CAROLINA LUMBER 312 Sixth St. 675 •1160 Point Pleasant --1978 BUICK RIVIERA Sold and serviced here since new. This quality built personal luxury car features only 54,000 low mles, power windows, rear defroster, divided seat, AM-FM stereo. and chrome plated wheels. . STORE HOURS: MonciiY·Friclay,a..m ••sp.m,J 11.m.-12 noon RCA COLOR TELEVISION SPECIAL •Automatic Color Control . •Automa.tic Fleshtone Correction *Solid State VHF /UHF Tuner . RCA XL-100 19" ·1·..... ..,.. SPECIAL 1977 OLDS DELl A 88 ROY A "Un~velievable" is what you'll say when you see this classic! Features a low, low 12,700 ' DEPENDABLE SERVICE AFTER THE S~LI ELB"ERFELDS WAREHOUSE · MECHANIC ST • ..:....: POMEROY '992•3671 SEE IT TODAY! OVE.R [601 · NEW BUICKS & PONliACS IN -sTOCK!. BUY OR LEASE!·· $349°0 SMIJH ' I Avenue North In Fargo. ranking among the voters judged more likely to vote, although fewer in number, Is considered more revealing than the overall results. The poll of 483 Democratic and Independent voters was conducted by telephone by Harrison and Goldberg of Boston between Jan. 29' and Jan . 31. Weather forecast Chance of snow flurries early tonight, then clearing and cold. Low 7-12. Westerly to northwesterly wlnds around 10 mph, becoming light and westerly by morning. Tuesday, mostly sunny and cold. High ID-25. Chance of snow 40 percent tonight and near zero percent Tuesday. Extended Ohio Forecast Wednesday through Friday: Generally fair lbrough the period and beoornlng wanner. Highs ln mld-ms to mJd.:lls Wednesday, mld-308 to lllid--4& Tbul'!lday and In 40s to low II& Friday. Momlng lows ~15 wednesday, In mid-teens lo mltl-ms Thul'!iday and mtd-ms to low~ Friday. Youths committed to ODYS actual miles. New Pontiac trade-in. NEW..;...NEW-NEW were lltranded In vehicles on the open road. People are shown here dlgslng out buried vehicles on 19th Sen. Gary W. Hart also has put a second place flnlsh withln reach. moving to 12 percent. The remaining four candidates are groupeed at the bottom. They are former Sen. George S. McGovern at 4 percent; Sen. Alan M. Crariston, 2; Sen. Ernest F . Hollings, 2, and (ormer Gov. Reubln 0 . Askew,1. At a caucus in Massachusetts on Sunday. Askew said, "Polls are lrrelevent for the moment. New Hampshire and Iowa make the frontrunners, not polls. " Among all voters In the sample, the results of the second poll changed llttle since December except for Jackson's surge. Mandale ran first with 42 percent, followed by Glenn. 19; Jackson, 10; Hart, 8; McGovern, 5; and Cranston, Hollings and Askew, 2 each. In December, the results were Mondale, 45; GleM, 19; Hart and McGovern, 6 each; Jackson and Cranston, 3 each, and Hollings and Askew, 1 each. The number of undecided voters dropped from 16 to 10 percent ln the seven-week period. According to the Globe poll, because voter turnout Is a major factor In a primary election, the Buick-Pontiac - 1-9 H -EAS'fERN; GALLIPOLIS 446-2282 ' house owned by Marjorie Durst, Three or four youths, appearing youths golng lnto the bar which had before Meigs County Juvenile been closed due to a fire several Columbus, lOCI\ted ln Syrause. The exact date of entry Is Judge Robert E. Buck last Friday weeks prior to the incident. The other two youths were unknown. Entry was made by were·sentenced to the Oh\0 Department of Youth Services for- the apprehended by the pollee at their breaking In an upstarts window. The Intruder apparently cllmed onto the January28brellklngandenteringof respective homes. second floor porch to gain entrance. • Taken ln the · breaking and City Limits Bar located In . Missing were several antique were approximately 15 entering Middleport. · A. fourth youth was given a cases of beer and some cigarettes all · brass candle holders, a brass eagle and over 50 small trlnkets one of delayed commlttment to the ODYS or which were recovered. which was a old street car ticket. The !hreeyouthssentenced wt1l be _pending counseling and evaluations The department Is also investigattaken to the Buckeye Youth Center, trorn the Woodland Center. TWo of the youths .were appre- Cplum~, by Carl Hysell, juvenllle Ing the reported theft .of a tree on hi!ilded near the bar at the time of officer, possibly on Tuesday. . · January· 29 that was cut down on Meanwhile, the Meigs County. p~onDewlttsRun. Tile report the breaking and entering by the bar Sherltr. s Department Is tnvestlgat- . was rued by Louts McMWTay, Rt.1, Owner, Steve VanMeter, w!M> lives mg a breaking and entering of a LongBottom. by. '• Meter obsei"ve the ' I.:ar ' northeast accompanied by highs only in the teens," said Nolan Duke of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas Clty,.Mo. " Freezing temperatures stretched to the Gulf Coast this morning," Duke said. "In fact, at44degrees,lt was warmer in BUllngs, Mont., than in Houston and New Orleans." . It was 35 early today in New Orleans and 40 ln Houston. The mercury feU to 28in Dallas. By Tuesday morning, the mercury could fall below freezing in northern Florida, Duke said. Readlngs below zero covered Iowa and Minnesota today. It was 15 below this morning in Mason City, Iowa, and 12 below ln Redwood Falls, Minn., the National Weather Servlce said. The worst of the weekend weather walloped the mrthern Plains and upper Midwest While only 2 to 3 Inches of snow accumulated, high winds dropped wind chills to 50 below zero and whipped up near-whlteout conditions that made travel extremely dangerous. An estimated BOO motorists were stranded Saturday night in motels, restaurants, schools and armories along a 50-mile stretch along Interstate 90 from Sioux Falls, S.D .. to Worthington, Minn.The mercury ln both states plunged to 16 below early this morning, but most travellers were able to move on cleared roads. 1n northern and central Iowa, vlslbutty was so poor that snowplows were ordered off highways. Temperatures around the nation before dawn today ranged from 15 below zero ln Mason City. Iowa, to filln Key West, Fla. Woman killed;.13 hurt in 30 car, 1-71 pileup Poll shows Mondale slipping; Glenn threatened by Jackson 1976 BUICK LeSABRE 4 DR. . .. 2 Sections, 12 ~" 20 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspoper Midwest blizzard leaves 27 dead ~r~~iriiiii~iiiii~~;.~.;::::::=lilllllliiil::::: U, ~ en tine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 6, 1984 Copyrightod 1914 ~ SUPPLY COMPANY aily he > AND Story, photo on Page 7 Indians trade Harrah KWER SroRM JOTS NOR111 DAKOO'A - . Seven p e - died In North DaktKa and one In welltem MlnneiJota In a bUzzard that swept lbrough the repon Saturday afternoon. Hundreds ol motorists That's what bags of Manville Gold fiber glass insulation are. Save up to $20 if you buy during this special offer. See store display for complete details. Pageant preparations Story on PageS .. Emergency runs POMEROY - Seven runs were made by local emergency units Friday and one early Saturday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reporied. Pomeroy answered four calls on Friday and one on Saturday morning. The runs were at 9: 37 a.m., to East Second StreetforDean Blackwood, who was treated at the scene; at 11:35 a.m. to U.S. 33 for Edna Lee, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:08 p.m., to Crow's Family Restaurant for Ray Sandburg, who was treated at the scene; at 10: 10 p.m., to East Second Street for C8.ndy Lee, taken to Holzer Medical Center; Saturdayat12:01a.m. to the EaglesClubforSharonSrnlth, taken to Veterans. Middleport at 6: 'J7 p.m. went to the intersection of Ohio 7and County Road 5 for Janet Romine, involved in an auto accident. Shewas taken to Veterans. Rutland at 1 p.m. went to Meigs Mine No. 2 for John Gaus, taken to HMC; at 6: 13 p.m. to the corner of Long and Union streets for Howard Phillips, taken to Veterans. Marauderettes triumph van • XENIA. Ohio (AP) - Motorists had no warning of a sudden freeze that iced over a stretch of lnterstate 71, causing pileups that killed one woman and injured at least 13 other people, the Highway Patrol says. At least 30 cars were involved In the series of accidents Sunday on a small stretch of I-71 at the Route 72 exit which sent at least 13 people to area hospitals, said Lt. Ralph Fussner. commander of the Xenia patrol post. "I would say they were taken by surprise," dispatcher Deanna Clifton said. "I think it was just one of those things that when they realized what was happening, il was too late to do anything." Dead Is Mae E. Hlrschauer, 62, a passenger In one of the cars. Joel Stevens. 36, Clnclnnatl, was listed in critical condition a t Miami Valley Hospital in Dayton with bead injuries. Clinton Memorial Hospital ln WUrnlngton said 11 people were treated there.Three were scheduled to remain overnight for observation. A 24-year-old woman was taken by hE'llcopter ' to Grant Hospltalln Columbus. where she was in good condition. The series of accidents occurred within a tenth of a mile at theCUnton County-Greene County border in two main groups at about 4:15p.m., Fussner said. He said about 30 vehicles were Involved. "The road iced on us. " he said. "I guess the temperature dropped rapidly." "It was a solid sbeet of ice," Ms. Clifton said. "It was snowing. the temperature dropped really fast and It all froze ." The interstate was closed for ·about an hour and a half while workers untangled the wrecks and ambulances arrived. Three hours after the pileup, southbound traffic still was backed up Intermittently for miles on the Interstate, andCllrs moved along the two northboUnd lanes at speeds of only 15 to~ mph because of treacherous conditions. Laurie LeClaire. 31, of Clnclnnati, said she saw a collision between a tractor-trailor and two cars durling the pileup. A moment later, another tractor-trailor behind them "came to a halt and a car smashed Into him," she said. Ms. LeClaire, who was bound for Cincinnati 58 miles south, said ber car fishtailed out of control, slammed into a guardrail and carne to a stop on the right side of the highway. Area industry slowly accepting program By KEVIN KELLY OVPstaff CHESHIRE - More than four months after a new jobs tralnlng program started, the response from private Industry has been less than encouraging to Gallla-Melgs Community Action Agency officials. "It's comlng along, not as fast as we'd like, but lt'sawfuily hard to get people to change their minds about what was and what we have now," S1ffir Davld Gloeckner, director of the local Jobs Training Partnership Act (JTPA) program. Gloeckner and CAA Executive Director Sidney Edwards said part of the problem lles in publlc confusion of JTPA with the CETA (Comprehensive Employment Training Act) program JTP A replaced last October. To tight misconceptions, CAA has · sent letters and brochures to private employers detalllng JTPA' s features. 0 • Wehaven'thadanopportunltyto measure the response (to the letter) because we've j\lst started," Ed· wards said. When JTPA took effect, officials noted that the major difference between it and CETA was that unlike CETA. local employment is stressed. It became the responslbllty of designated agencies like CAA working with Private Industry Councils (PICs), local and state government and other agencies- to establish the program and get local Involvement from employers. When CETA was phased out, people receiving training under CETA were transferred lntoJTPA, which has facUlties and agreements to train or re-train people for new jobs. Edwards said that one of the job areas being addressed now Is in computers, with classes being conducted in the computer lab at Galifa Academy High School. At tbe same time, several vocational schools and community colleges are providing courses for JTP A enrollment. An on-the-job training (OJT) program, In which an employer hires a person and CAA pays 50 • percent of the person·s salary through the t ra in~tg program, Is another feature of tbe program. , Edwards said that "job clubs" designed to instruct applicants in new ways of finding a job - are getting started. "There's more emphasis on the private sector than before ln hopes they wlll start cooperating," be continued. "They're going to have to help us get these people placed. and with this OJT, I don't understand why they don't come to us first ." Edwards emphasized that JTPA Is addr,>sslng itself to all job levels. from manufacturing to farming. "(t'snot a caseoftheyhavetotake what we give them, " Edwards said. "We give them a choice from five or stxappUcents." The local JTPAprogram has been funded $511,409 for this year, and Edwards noted that Its role in an overall plan to be prepared for PIC is now being created. "It's a long, long haul, and It's going to take a lot more Jnvolvemr nt than there Is now, " he said. , / � 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 02. February 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 February 5, 1984 duncan halstead king parker watson