http://66.213.69.5/files/original/7180eb3931026f445aa0223931ae3f19.pdf 04c7f85bbe236c6571751f9ca0026290 PDF Text Text Page 14-The Daily Sentinel . · Pomerov--Middleport, Ohio . Friday, February 10, 1984 · Judge O'Brien.terminates 28court case~ Twenty-two defertdants were fined and six others forfeited bonds In Meigs County Court Wednesday. Fined by Judge Patrick O'Brien were Brenda Neutzllng, Pomeroy, speed, $24 and costs; Ja~es P. Conde, Pomeroy and Randy Riffle, Shade, speed, $21 and costs each; Jarold Lambert, Reedsville, DWI, three days confinement, Ucense suspended 60 days, $2i0and costs, expired :ll, day tags, costs only, criminal damaging, 90daysconflnemenl suspended, one year proba· lion, restitution and costs; Roy Neff. Middleport, destructlonofproperty, cine, speed; $22 and costs each; 13 days confinement, costs, menac. Donald B. Betzlng, Pomeroy, speed, lng, 12 days confinement, costs, S23 and costs; Janet Romine menancfug threats, 12daysconflne. Pomeroy failed to yield $.1) ment, costs, destruction of Middlecosts. ' ' port VIllage property; 12 days . Also Robert Headley, Lena Bot· confinement, costs, criminal Ires· tom failed to display valld reatatra· pass, 13 days confinement, costs. lion $25 and costs· Paul Lambert Donald Dudding, Racine, speed, Rutland,assuredcieardlstance,Gl $29 and costs; Dalton Grover, and costs; Robert Hysell, Coshoc· Pomeroyaggravatedmenaclng,slx ton, and Elbert W11llarns Langs· months contlnement suspended, vme, dlso~rly conduct, i1oo and costs, forfeit handgun, one year costs suspended, six months proba· probation; James Drehel, Middle- tioneach; Timothy Spires Rutland port, and Spencer Carpenter, Ra· left of center ..... and ,.,:,Is DWI, , ..,., ~- , , $2iO and costs, three days confine. ment,Ucensesuspended(or60days; his JosephW11llson,ReedsvWe,hunting effective leadership and his deer during closed season, $100 and diligent and dedicated service durlnghlslongtenureofofflce." costs; _W11llamPoweU,Middleport, crlrnlnsJ mischief, lJ days confine- and Election board horwrs ex-chairman The Meigs County Board of Elections has passed a resolution of commendation honoring LesUe F. Full2, who served as a board member since March 1, 1970 and became chairman on March 1, 1982. Asultfordlvorceandadlssolutlon He resigned on Dec. 31, last year. of marriage were fUed In Meigs The resolution reads: County Common Ple1111 Court. "Now therefore be It resol'(ed by Laurie K. Allman, Rt. 3, Albany, the said Meigs County Board of field tor divorce against Unden Elections that Mr. Full2 be, and he Scott Allman, Fort Irwin, Ga. hereby Is, cited and commended tor Gordon Frederick Rayburn, Pomeroy and Crystal Gay Ray· Meets Tuesday bum, Pomeray flied for dissolution Chester Township Trustees will of marriage. In the same court, Rita I. CoUins hold a regular meeting at 7: lJ p.m. was granted a divorce from Charles Tuesday at the Chester Town Hall. R. Collins on charges of gross AU of the meetings are open to the neglect of duty. public. End marriages EJIFECl'IVE OON'IROL- More than 50 people turned out~ nl~tollearrepresentatlvesoftheMelgsCountyCooperatlveExtensloo Service explain a new way to control multiflora rose In Soutbeastem Oblo. 1be herbicide, Banvel, has received a special label for Ohio and West VIrginia for use In multiflora rose control and offers advanages Including: It Is not a restricted chemical and can be purchased by qoae; II needs nodUutlon so II can be used directly from the container; II* herbicide Is applied during the donnant season, FebnJary and Mardi, within six and el~ Inches around the base of the multiflora rose and Ills better than 95 pen:ent effective. lnlpectlng the.applicator above are Dale Kautz and Clarence Hmderson. Lt. Scholl retires from state patrol Lt. Bruce R. SchoU, formerly of Pomeroy and the son of Mrs. Frances Scholl of Pomeroy, retired fromthe0hloStatePatrolonJan.23 after31yearsofservlce. hostess at the Bob Evans Restau· rant there. Another son, Gal)', Is presently employed as a maintain· encernanataChUUcothemotel. Lt. SchoU graduated from Pome- A ~ ' '~. :~. ~ ' ~ ~ ~ "'FURTHER PRICE .. ·. REDUCTIONS FROM 'OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES FOR THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY AS OUR WINTER CLEARANCE CONTINUES ~ ~~ 99¢ WITH FRIES... .• 11.49 ADOLPH'S , BAHR CLOTHIERS til DAIRY VAUEY ~ .,. MIDDLEPORT t! "At The End of the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge" io r,;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ~ CHUCKWAGON ucense: t II SPECIAL OF THE WEEK ~ Ll riro~y~H~I~gh~Sc~hoo~Iln;;1~~;;·;;;;;;~;;~,~~~~~~Y~OH~.~~~:;:;·:;~~PH~. ~9n~·~2~ss~6~:;~;;Jj~~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~;;;;;;;;~~~~~ .Scholl was stationed at Ironton, 0ur1ng his Lancaster, Patrol career, Portsmouth, Toledo, Mount Vernon, Fremont, Ch1111· cothe and at the General Patrol Headquarters In Columbus. Lt. SchoU and his w!te, Faye, also formerly of Pomeroy, and their five chUdren moved to Ch11llcothe 15 years ago 1be chUdren Include a son, Michael, who resides with his w!te, Pam, and daughter, Monlque, In ClrclevUie. He Is manager of Krogers at Washington, C. H.. Another son, Jeffrey, his wife, Pam, and daughters, Mollie and Megan, reside In Albany and he Is with the state patrol In Athens; a daughter, Mrs. Donald (Peggy) Shaw, Jr. , makes her home In Circleville with her husband and son, Peter, where the couple Is engaged In a farming operation. A daughter, Barbara, Ch11llcothe, Is emplOYed In an orthopedic surgeon'sofflce six days a week and works In the evenings as ENJOY 25% SAVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE DURING OUR 25TH. AN.NIVERSARY. SALE Rain likely tonight with wldes· pread fog. Low near 4.5. Light southerly winds. Saturday, cloudy and continued mild. Hlgh 54-59. Chance of precipitation 70 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. . Extended Ohio Forecast ' Sunday lhrough 'l'ueecla.v: Chance of showers simday and Monday and IIIOIItly fair ~. HJshs In rnld-408 to mJcl.aa Sunday Monday and In the48t! Tuesday. Lon In mJd.30s to mlcHOs Sunday a ·' andMondaymornlnpandlnthe3Cl!! Tueslay. Maniage dissolved en The marriage of Rebecca Jean Teaford and Go"i>n Bruce Teaford wasc dissolved In Meigs Countv-·1 ~Pie~Court. -PageB-1 James J. Kilpatrick di8CU88e8 the 'whole nine yards'-Page A-2 - · Pomeroy__ , . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.----------~~. . . . . . . . . .~~ ' . . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . . . . . . . . . . .~.. . . . . . .~~~~. . . . . .~. . . . . . . .~~J 'I + unba YtA. 11 No. 50 19... tmts Inside: Along the River ........... B.J.8 BualneM ....................... ().2 Claeelfleds .................. J>.3.7 Dealhs .................... .. ... A-7 Editorials ..................... A·2 Sports ........................ C.J.8 Ohio weather: Springlike weekend -Page A-3 tntintl 9 Sections. 60 Pogos 36 Conu c:..pyrighlod Middleport Flol1181'0'f Gallipolis Point Pleasant Sunday, February 12, 1984 A Muttimedie Inc. Newapeper ' House panel opens hearings on pay raise hill By JOHN CHALFANT A.wlclated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP) -A House panel is to open hearings Wednesday on a Senate-passed bill granting $894 annual pay raises to stale governmenl, county welfare and university blue coUar workers. Although eventual passage of the measure Is believed certain, Ihere apparently Is no timetable for action by the lower chamber. "We're looking at a bill that came from Ihe Senate, and we're going lo have some hearings on It," House Finance Chairman William Hlnlg, DNew PhUadel· phta, said. "We'U· have ample opportunity tor evel)'body to have some Input. " · AI least one pubUc employee union says 11 wiU ask the committee for a bigger pay Increase. The Senate-approved salary boost Is to take effect March 1 and could be made retroactive If the measure Is not approved bY then. "At this lime we don't have any target date set on It," Hlnlg said. The bill, which grants a 43 cents·an·hour pa;y raise to almost 78,000 pubUc emplOYees, saUed through the upper chamber last week on a J0.1 vote. Sponsored by~. WUllam Bowen, O.Cinclnnstl, It Implements a pay boost for which the General Assembly has already set asldeS55milllon In the state budget. Bowen said It was a re8SOfll!ble Increase. He said salaries had faUed to keep pace with Inflation or wages paid by other states, the federal govenunent or private business. Orig1nally the Increase was to have taken effect Jan. 1, accompanied by cuts In disability and sick leave programs saving up to $6 m11llon. But the sick leave reductions were shelved after opposition from public ernplayee unions and the effective date moved to March 1 to make up the difference. The Communications Workers of America-CouncU of PubUc Workers said It w1ll ask the House to boost the amount of the raise. "We'd Uke to Increase the amount and make It retroactive to Janual)' 1," Arthur Evans, union director, said. He said the pay Increase should be changed from 43 cents to at least 50 cents an hour. The union had earlier proposed an Increase of $1 an hour. Evans said hlgher-than-exepcted state tax revenues In Janual)' demonstrate that money Is avaUable for a larger employee pay Increase. The pay bill Is one of scores of measures which House and Senate committees are to consider. In addition, Republican Reps. Waldo Bennett Rose of Uma and Dana Deshler of Columbus have scheduled a Tuesday news conference to unveU "a comprehensive ethics law package addressing a variety of controversial Issues." The bills to be lntrodu<;ed are expected to deal In part with a pubUc official's use of campaign funds. The GOP has raised questions In the past over some of the uses to which Gov. Richard Celeste has put campaign contributions. Buckeye teachers • • • optlffiiStiC Village looks to second phase recreation proj~ct completion By KEVIN KEILY '11rnes..!lentlnel Staff RIO GRANDE- VUlageofflclals have learned that theolher phase of the proposed recreation atea on Lake Drive could be completed by tall. Mayor Donald Walker said the village and Gallla C<iunty Soil Conservation Service are spUttlng the estimated $41,000 cost of the meeting last Tuesday between village officials, SCS representa· lives and Barrett, Cargo & Withers, the v!Uage's Chillicothe-based COD· suiting firm, to village councU last week . Walker said the village Is hoping that help from buUdlng trades and forestry classes at Buckeye Hills Career Center and s<me communIty generosity may defray cost to the village, which Is set at $20,500. "The ~ and desiJ.e Ia thai someone w'Oilld 'donate rnater181!," he said. "We can pull It out of the general fund, but It'll cause hard· ship. I wanted councU to know thst Meigs senior citizens housing project hegins Westher forecast ' photo contest, Bob Hoeflich on the day of hearts and flowel'8-or, whateve.....Page B-4 exhibition phase. • ~~IIilions are continuing On a stahup, thevUlage'sdeadllneto begin Its part of the project has been set for AprU 1. Walker outUned the results of a . RETIRED - U. Bruce R. Schol, fonnerty uf Pomeroy, has retired from the Ohio State Patrol alter 31 years o,f service. ·• Fingerprinting to save lives--B-1 ment, ~ts. disorderly conduct, . costs only menanclng threats XI days confinement ts· Rc,y Boggs Middleport' DC:. d ~t $2!10 ' d ays tors u~ t:la~~~ registration for six months· Hlrant Richardson Columbus 5 ~ S2'.! and costs; 'Debra Lockhart, Par· kersburg, no taUights on traUer, $!! and costs· W11llam Koenig Elk view, w. Va.,speed,$10and~sts.: Forfeiting boJl(l~ were Ernest Selle Ra 1 left 0 1 te $45· Do rsld,B c ne,G W !cents r, ' na urger, a po ,stopslgn, $.1l; Danle Carsey, Shade, tWo counts of speed, $50 each count;· Daniel Taylor, Pomeroy, speed; $50; Dannie Adkins, Kenova, speed,· $45; Shirley A. Smith, Pomeroy; speed, $47. By CHARLENE HOEFUCH 'llrne&Sentlnel Staff POMEROY - As construction moved Into full swing this week on the 46 unit senior citizens housing project on Mulberry Heights, Pome· roy, the Meigs County Elderly Housing Corporation projected thai "The Maples" wUl be completed and ready for occupancy by lale fall. Heavy equipment was In opera· lion at the slle Friday as workers moved dirt In preparation tor constructing the road between the medical buDding and the old children's home on one side and the parklnglol behind. while foundation Unes were being placed and more dirt being movetl on the other side. Meanwhile. work continues on "gutting" the old children's home In preparation tor the Interior renova· lion Into sixteen of the new housing unlls. The basic architectural design of the building, registered with the National Register of Historical Places, will be retained. The olher lJ units In the new construction will be connected with walkwaysandtheelevatorwillopen on all three floors. Even though completion Is not slated until fall, Eleanor Thomas of the Senior Citizens Center reports that there are over 60 names on a waiting list for the subsidized housing designated for senior clll· zens and the handicapped. Northland Home Corporation of Columbus Is the contractor on the project which Is being constructed at a cost of $1,489,000 In HUD funds. so there wouldn't be any shockers along the way." The first phase of the project construction of baseball and softball diamonds - was substantially completed In 1982. Walkersalds<me minor seeding and drainage problems stUI exist, but added that those problems will be addressed In the spring. · 1be larger part of the project, which has been planned since the mld·l9'10s, caDs for hou.ae, / =ter ~tebla,tp'tlls,' cma.ttee removal, parking spaces, seeding, a nature traU, playground equipment and a water fountain. Those Items will be built along the slope down from the water tower to the village resevolr. AI last Tuesday's meeting, the village agreed to buUd the shelter house, 20 picnic tables and the nature traU. That work must be completed before SCS can begin Its partofthephase. Walkerexplatned. The mayor has tentatively scheduled meetings with Doug Wooten of Buckeye Hills' forestl)' program and Kent Lewis from building trades to discuss use of their students In a community project. "We hope to receive some community dona !Ions, such as materials at cost," Walker said. "If someone wanted to donate or contribute, that'd be tine." The village and SWCD were able te obtain a matching grant through the Ohio Valley Resource Conserva· lion and Development Program last faU . "I was aware of the plans and grants Involved," Walker said. (Continued on page A3) PlANS Rio Grande water tank are Doug Pauley, left, Galla County soli COIL'Iervationlst, and Mayor Donald Walker as they Inspect plans lor the serood phase of the village recreation project, slated for conipletlon In fall. RIO GRANDE - The Buckeye Hills Teachers Association remains "vel)' optimistic" that "the finest contract In Ohio" can be reached with the Gallla-Jackson·VInton Joint Vocational Board of Education. "To that end, a considerable amount of discussion time was used to counter contract articles dis· cussed two weeks ago, with no consensus on any artiCle," said BIITA Presklent Norman Stewart. Stewart, who said he was not rebutting the board's statements about progress made In last Thursday's bargaining session, added that BHTA Is "vel)' happy" to have reached a tentative agreement on a union dues deduction procedure. The associ a lion ·s negotla tors agreed with the procedures as written, but with some minor changes. · The agreement aUows for indivld· ual members of BHTA to sign authorization statements with the board's clerk-treasurer aUowlng dues to taken out of the teachers' salary evel)' month. That option Is the teacher's decision, the agree. ment reads. Stewart added that the negotla· tors for BHTA spent much time looking at the evaluation procedure that was presented to BHTA at Thursday's session, but said that "the association strongly feels a lot of work has to be done on the evaluation procedure." The board said Friday that B1ITA requested a new procedure be (Continued on page A3) Shelling stops evacuation; sniper fire hits woman waiting for 'copter BEIRUT. Lebanon (AP) Sniper fire hit a woman walling for U.S. helicopters to evacuate her from west Belrul Saturday. Two hours earlier. shellflre near the U.S. and British embassies forced a halt to Ihe evacua !Ion of dozens of American citizens. The woman, whose nationality was not Immediately known, was grazed In the head by the bullet, witnesses said. About 20mlnutesafter shewas hit whUe waiting by the British Em· bassy, a U.S. helicopter set down to begin Saturday's evacuation of those wanting to leave the capital, In the grips of the latest round <'!civil war. U.S. Marines moved the woman aboard the helicopter, escorted about a ~n others aboard and · within threemlnutestookoffforU.S. mUitary ships offshore. A second helicopter an1ved, and Americans waiting to leave made a dash for the Ch46 Sea Knight helicopter. One Marine ran toward the aircraft with an Infant In his arms. Marlnesshotoffredsmokebombs to warn U.S. hellcopters not to land. Witnesses said a shell landed In the Mediterranean Sea, throwing fragments onto the nearby roadway where the helicopters were to airlift Americans In Beirut to the 6th Fleet ships offshore. A second shell was seen exploding In the sea about 50 yards from a checkpoint where American Ma· rlnes were processing U.S. citizens for evacuation. Witnesses also said they believed a mortar was being fired from the grounds of the American University of Beirut just behind the British Embassy. U.S. Embassy security officials sent sharpshoolers to tl)ke over the clocktower on th.e campus. The mUitla of the Druse Progressive SoclaUst Party mUltia conlrol the university grounds. On Friday, an American profes· sor was kidnapped at gunpoint In front of his house on the university campus. Both pollee and the university Saturday said they had no word on the fate of the teacher, Frank Regier. At the U.S. Embassy, a Marine who answered the phone said that the firing appeared to be coming from the university and that the evacuation had been suspended. Clashes Involving mUitlas broke out overnight arouJid the. U.S. Marine base at Beirut airport. . I I Israeli Targets ISRAEU ATTACK - lsraeH attacked military positions In and around tile central Lebanon mountain town of Bhamdoun Friday the state radio said. ( AP Laserphoto). jets About l,IXXJ Americans, British citizens and other Europeans were evacuated by U.S. and British Navy helicopters on Friday. Before the sheUI11g which led to the evacua· tlon' s suspension Saturday, the U.S. Embassy said the operations eva· C\l_atlng Americans would end at noon Saturday. �.. ·- Commentary and perspective February 12, 1984 1M Sunday TI"'"'S.ntllwl ltage A·2 ...---weather:-___, Colleges outline construction 'wish lists;: Febrvary 12, 1984 Four degree programs - two off-campus program at the Cleve· offer bachelor of science degrees in COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -State ot!ered by Ohio schools and two land Clinic Foundation for four professional arts and businesS · colleges and universities ..have from out-of-state private instltu· years or until Cleveland State administration in Ohio until ~- · detailed their construction wish lions - also were approved by the University can develop such a Students study by correspondence · regents Friday. prof:ram. and with summer residence pro- : lists" to the' Ohio Board qt Regents. But acting chancellor William OhioStatewasauthorlz.edto olter Mercy College of Detroit was grams on the main campus. The ; Coulter says the $900 million total a doctorate program In city and authorized to offer a bachelor of degrees have been available since : will be cut before being presented to regional planning, the only one of It s science in nursing degree at Mercy 1976 but became subject to regents' : the Celeste administration for kind In the state. Hospital in Toledo for three years. review through a change In state · Inclusion In a capital improvements Kent State was cleared to conduct Saint Joseph's College, North law. · bill."You can bet that we won ' t,...:.:...::..:==.....::.....:=:.:=.....::....:.=:::.:.::..._...:.:..:=::::.:::..:.:.::.:::.:.:..._::.:..:~::..:....:.... a master of science in nursing Windham , Maine, won approval _ to _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Is Feldstein homesick?__--=..:.w-=ill=iam:.:..:..:....:.F._B__;uc.:..,;_~er_:_._Jr. 1'1~ A Division of ~m~ ~~ 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99Z-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher · HOBART W1I.SON JR. : Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller , t\ MEMBER ol The ~lated Press. Inland Da.Uy I~ t\.~soclaUon IU\d lht> , American Newspaper Publlshers A.'tiOCiation. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcomed. they should bt> less than :1)0 wonM long. AU to edltlnK and musl bt> sJgned with name, addrt.'ss and tt>lephone nun .. · her. No Wlilgned letters will be pubtl<ihed. Letters should ht•l.n KQod taste. addres.otlnR" islett~ are subject : sues. not personalltl~ . Reagan's· crisis ridden vacations tilses, especially of the Middle East variety, seem to have a way of b~aklng out during President Reagan's vacations. 'The latest Instance carne early Friday morning when Reagan was awakened and notified of the death of Soviet President Yuri Andropov. On Monday, the deteriorating situation In Lebanon prompted the p~ident's decision to withdraw U.S. Marines from Beirut to Navy ships offshore, which were authorized to step up shelling. :'That policy change was announced just moments after the president aCrtved In California to begin a five-day vacation at his ranch In the Santa Ynez Mountains, the 18th visit there since his Inauguration as president three years ago. The crises have ranged fro~blemsoverwhlch Reagan h<)S no control to cont~ sparked by his actions or those of his aides, or simply his decision to announce a new policy. ·Sometimes. both happen at once. For Instance, what could have become a serious crisis occurred Aug. 19, 1981, when two American F-14s Involved In a naval exercise shot down two Libyan fighters that had fired upon them 60 mues of! the coast or Libya. The Incident occurred at 10:20 p.m. PDT, while Reagan was In I,.os Angeles. The president was awake when the White House first learned otlt, bl)t he went to bed without anyone telling him . He wasn't Informed until six hours later, after news reports had announced It to the world. :White House Counselor Edwin Meese, who was the top presidential aide ori duty, explained his decision to delay Informing Reagan by saying: "When higher levels of command get Involved in the declsion-maklng ·you Invariably foul it up." :That Incident was the first in what has evolved Into a series of major events that occurred during Reagan's vacations. Here are some of the oft!ers: ·-On Dec. 29, 1981, when he was in Los Angeles, Reagan banned high teChnology sales and Imposed other trade sanctions on the Soviet Union "to sJ)eak for those who have been silenced and to help those who have been r$dered helpless In Poland." ·-On July 6, 1982, In Los Angeles, Reagan announced that he had agreed tO: send a "small contingent" or American troops to Beirutto help evacuate Pillestlnlan guerrillas surrounded by Israeli forces. ;He said the United States was willing to contribute Marines to a multinational peacekeeping force. Speakes said the force probably would total up to l,CXXJ troops. :-Aug. 25, 1982, In Santa Barbara, Reagan ot!lclally notified Congress that U.S. Marines were landing In Beirut "on a limited and temporary !xis is." . . -Sept. 1, 1982, Reagan Interrupted his ranch vacation to go to Los Angeles to deliver a nationally broadcast speech outlining his ideas for how Middle East peace could be achieved. · , -Nov. 25, 1982, while Reagan was spending Thanksgiving at his ranch, Meese, who accompanied him to California, sparked controversy by suggesting that the administration may try to tax unemployment benefits to make it less attractive for people to remain out of work. A day later, the idea was hastily dropiJ!'!d. -In March 1983, Reagan was in Santa Barbara when he ordered the el)lbattled Environmental Protection Agency to surrender ali their doCuments concerning the governent's toxic wastes cleanup fund to House aAd Senate committees Investigating the agency. :~n Aug. 29, 1983, the president was at his ranch when he learned of the ~~two combat deaths of U.S. .Marines In Beirut. He expressed profound sotrow, but ordered that the size and mission of the peacekeeping force r&main unchanged. : ~n Sept. 1, 1983, Reagan was still at his ranch three days Ia ter when the SoViets shot down an unarmed Korean airliner, kUling 269 people, Including 6~;Amerlcans. {.etter to the editor • . '• '• Bus driver disputes accident report ;: I am writing this letter in regard to ail article published in the January ~th edition of The Sunday Times ~tine!. This citation according to the Meigs Local School Board could be In violation of the Board's policy 612.5 which states that "ali drivers will observe local and state traffic codes In every detail. " Conviction of a driver for violation of a traffic regulation 'may' result In dismissal from service." I was contacted by telephone that the Meigs Local School Board would be having an Informal meeting concerning the accident. My Hus· band, Warren Black, in turn, contacted some of the board members and requested they look at the site where the accident oc· curred. Two of the board members did not bother with the request. Furthermore the board meeting turned out to be an executive session. Our local president of OApSE · and myself were not allowed to attend or to voice ·our opinions! I bave been driving for Meigs Local School District tor 10~ years and had a good driving record which Is not In agreement with a news announcement that I heard on Feb. :::This article was concerning an al'cldent between myself and Mi· cfiael Edwards; and, contained se'Jeral unfactual statements. To ~n with, there were NOT nine Jtople Injured In this mishap. To my I<Jiowledge, only two persons were iJtjured: Michael Edwards and a kindergarten student, Jeremy Cole· rOan, who sustained a minor bump to:tfle forehead. :The remaining children, and ~self, were all examined and rfleased by the doctor on call at veterans Memorial Hospital. - :ji;econdly, thliGallla·MeigsPostof !lie State Highway Patrol reported tl)&tipulledfromRutlandTownshlp ~. i'IO (Tltus Rd.) and collided with • ards' vehicle. Thetruthls,Iwas itflllngontpNew Lima Rd., heading J1irlh. At that time, I saw a stll blpe vehicle sliding sideways In e ~d towards my bus, due to the act tl)Bt the road was a solid glare of Ice. ·l3y this time my bus was nipuonless. Mike Edwards' car 7,1984. cllntinued to slide Into the bus. I am I feel that the Meigs Local School ~ trying to pass the blame to Mike Board has been unfair with, the El(lwards, but trying to explain that · actions taken on my behalf! t6e lcy_rpads SHOULD have .been a Esther Black _ dlictdlng factor on the citation Issued Rte. 1, Middleport tome. ~= The relationship between the chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers and the White House has become a little scandal· ous. One has the feeling now that Mr. Martin Feldstein desires des· perately to be fired, while the White House desires desperately that he should resign. This American citizen desires des~rately that one thing or the other should happen. The Council of Economic Advls· ers Is not the kind of place where your first obligation Is to freedom. That Is to say, a president obviously desires the best thinking of his principal economic adviser and would be foolish to encourage Intellectual sycophancy. But economic analysis Is Inextricably wound up with political thought, public policy and value judgment. It Is one thing for an economic adviser to whisper In the ear of the president that he Is making a terrible mistake, another think entirely for the economic adviser to whisper to Congress and to the American public exactly the same thing. In the economic report forwarded by Mr. Feldstein to the White House via the Associated Press, what you get Is a straightforward renuncla· tlon of the president's budget. It Is for this reason that Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said to a committee of Congress that he Intended to pay no attention whatever to the report of the chairman of his president's council. The words seem harsh, and are certainly lnterrieclne: Only Democratic candidates for office tend to gain from such an exchange. Now as a practical matter, talk about high deficits and about how something should be done about them reduces to one simple thing: a call either for higher taxes or tor lower defense spending. Mr. Rea· gan Is convinced that higher taxes would abort economic recovery and encourage further spending by Congress. He Is convinced that sharply reduced defense expend!· tures will damage our prospects at the bargaining tables with the Soviet Union. It It could be demonstrated that these two posi· tlons were positively luna tic, on the order of believing that the moon Is made or green cheese, then one could call tor the consolidation of pUblic sentiment to support Mr. Feldstein and brlpg Mr. ~,reagan back to earth. But, you see, there are economists who don't disbelieve In the need to raise taxes (e.g. Milton Friedman, who almost exactly predicted this year's rate of growth), as there are defense specialists who believe In the need for the current level or defense spending (e.g. the group of scholars and statesmen associated with the Committee on the Present Danger) . And Martin Feldstein Is not Infallible, as he would be the first to admit: a year ago he ~Rill' ·1l!f. ~~!f'-1"1.11 /All\- • 1\.lt. ~~iROCC predicted a growih rate tor 1983 of 1.4 percent. The economy did better · by a factor of 300 pereent. The Grace Commission has, of course, shown us means by which over the next few years we could save $400 billion, and if I were in Congress, I would vote for every one of Mr. Grace's proposals. But we need to take Into account something of the culture of economic democracy. It suggests that government Is simply going to be extravagant. Twenty years ago an official of General Motors said he could deliver a Cadillac for $2,CXXJ provided eight mUilon people would agry!e to buy it. Well, eight million people Insist on 50 Hlfferent models or cars. And democratic govern· ment Insists on Its own varieties of models. So the government Is going to be costly and Inefficient, and although It Is correct to struggle against these lnet!lclencles, It Is Incorrect to proceed on any as· sumption that you will succeed. Meanwhile the taxpayer Is en· cumbered both by Internal Re- • venue and by the organically lnfiationary situation he finds him· self In: receiving government services (In which I Include the defense or his country) but paying less than these services cost. The s;~me taxpayer Is lending the government the money to cover the deficit, and In order to do this his savings are less accessible to, oh, Silicon Valley. On the other hand, why should the taxpayer accept less than nine percent Interest for his money, given the high probability of renewed lnfiation as also the theoretical possibility of lite yet again under Democratic leader· · ship, with 21 percent Interest rates, 13 percent lnfiation and a negative growth rate. Mr. Feldstein Is an admirable man, but he really should criticize the Reagan administration from Harvard rather than from the Executive Office Building. Paul Craig Roberts puts It aptly when he writes, " It (Reagan) does not soon jettison his policies or advisers, he may find himself campaigning for re-election against his own government." NatKJndl W• ··•""'' from their British colonizers. They held elections and established a parliamentary government.. But today, Zimbabwe Is on the way to becoming an authoritarian state under Prime Minister Robert Mugabe, a self-proclaimed Marx· 1st. Opponents are jailed, the press Is muzzled and the population Is cowed by Mugabe's special mil· ltary units and the young toughs of his Youth Brigade. Zimbabwe Is a piece of geography roughly the size of C811for· nla and similarly blessed by nature. It Is situated smack In the middle of ··· ·r \Ju , . U ~ Ot•p ! •• I ( , •• rl WEATHER FORECAST - The National Weather Service forecast for Sunday predicts rain stretching trom the Great Lakes through the MlssiMippl River valley to the Gulf and lor couta1 areas ol soothem Texw.. Rain Is aiAo predicted tor the Paclllc Northwest with snow predicted lor the western Great Lakes region. (AP Laserphoto) ' Extended Ohio forecast By the ASIIOCiated Press There Is a chance of showers on Monday. Milstly fair on Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will bP In the 50s on Monday, in the 40s on Tuesday and mostly In the 50s on Wednesday. LoWs will be In the mld·JOs to the mid40s on Monday, In the upper 20s and low 30s on Tuesday and In the 30s on Wednesday. Springlike weekend weather By The Associated Press Sprlngllke weather will continue In Ohio over the weekend, complete with thunderstrms on Sunday. Temperatures In the upper 40s and 50s on Saturday will continue the unseasonably warm February weather which began on Thursday. Even warmer weather Is possible on Sunday, depending on how much cooling rain makes Its way Into the state. A good bit of rain Is possible. A low pressure area centered In western Nebrask;l Saturday morning will move Into the upper Mississippi Valley by Sunday morning. Brisk southerly breezes ahead of this strong storm area will pump warm air and moisture Into Ohio from the Gulf regions, setting the stage for heavy rain as the storm center approaches. The extended forecast looks for the mild weather to continue on through the middle of next week. Rain Is forecast to continue on Monday with dry weather back on Tuesday and Wednesday. The nation's weather By The A.'i80Clated Press Light snow fell across the central Rocky Mountain states Saturday, with accumulations up to half a foot In the valleys of Utah and a foot in the mountains. Showers and a few thunderstorms extended from northeastern ArkanS8ll to central Kentucky, Dense fog In the upper Midwest prompted travelers' advisories this morning In Wisconsin, Minnesota, eastern South Dakota, northern Iowa and northern Indiana, whUedrlzzleand light rain fell on lower Michigan, Ohio, the mid-Atlantic states and the southern Appalachians. Cloudy skies shrouded the northern Pacific Coast to the northern and central Rockies, and from the upper Mississippi Valley to the middle and central rockies. Skies were also cloudy from southeastt'l'n Texas to the southern Appalachians. More snow was expected later Saturday over Wyoming, northern Utah and Colorado, and severe thunderstorms from Missouri Into north-central Texas. Rain and occasional thunderstorms were predicted from Arkansas across Oklahoma and much of Kansas, changing to rain over western Nebraska and western South Dakota, and rain on northern sections of both coasts. Saturday's high temperatures were expected to bP In the 20s over the Colorado mountains; In theJOs and 40s from New England across the Great Lakes, upper Mississippi Valley, northern Plains, Rockies, Great Basin and northern Plateau; In the 50s along the northern Pacific coast; In the 70s across Southern California; and In the mid 70s over southern F lorida and low 8ls through southern Texas. A Marxist tilt _____________:.J::..:.ac.::.:.:k_.:. :A:.. .:.n. :. . .:de_rs_on WASHINGTON - While the policy makers In Washlngion are preoccupied with the Middle East and Central America, left-wing agitators and arrogators are under· minlng Western infiuence In Africa. The West could wake up one day to find the African continent slipping Into the Soviet orbit. Even the former British colony of Rhodesia Is developing a Marxist tilt. It has been scarcely five years since the black majority attained power In Rhodesia and renamed the country Zimbabwe. At first, they continued the Western value!' and traditions that they had learned -southern Africa where It could prime minister In 1979. Sithole ran become a dangerous source of second. But less than a year later, Infection for Its non-communist new elections were held and neighbors. Mugabe won by a landslide. He Mugabe came to power through pledged to seek reconcUiation with the Zimbabwe African National his political opponents. Instead, he Union, which was founded In 1963 by dumped Muzorewa In prison and the Rev. Ndabanlngl Sithole, with hounded his former mentor, Mugabe as his secretary. Both men Sit hole. · Not long ago, Sltholj! made an were Imprisoned by Ian Smith's white regime In 1964 and spent 10 unpubllclzed trip to Washington In years In confinement. search or financial and political aid In the election that followed the · to oppose the Mugabe regime. My guerrilla war, Bishop Abel Muzor· associate Dale VanAtta learned of ewa or the United Methodist Church Slthole's visit and slipped In to see him . was elected the count,ry's first black recommend $900 million," Coulter said Friday. Each Institution has submitted priority spending lists. Regents will take their own system-wide package to the Office or Budget and Management to be used In drafting the bill which Cetestewill send to the General Assembly. Reg~ts are scheduled to take final action on the matter In March, but the timetable could be changed . Although the capital plan will cover six years, attention Is focused on the S!m million in spending requests for the 1911).86 biennium. Aside from utUity and renovation requests and reappropriations for earlier work, some of the priority projects Include: Ohio State University, $7.4 million, veterinary science facility; Ohio University, $3.1 mil lion, Scripps School or Journalism; Kent State University, $6.5 million, remodeling of University School; University of Toledo, $9.9 million, physics-astronomy building; Cleve· land State University, $10 million, StUweli Hall 1engineering) renova· tlon; University of Akron, $3.5 million, law school addition . Teachers ... !Continued from page ·~ foreman asks for 10 feet or 20 feet or "the whole nine yards." I had one uneasy moment about that explanation. A gentleman In Columbus, Ohio, was sure he had heard Hal Holbrook attribute a statement about "the whole nine yards" to Mark Twain. If that were truly the case, there would go the old dump truck. I wrote Holbrook, who replied that Twain might have said It, "for the Lord knows he said just about everything," but he·had never used the phrase In his Twain monologues. The concrete truck It Is. After this momentous lnvestiga· tlon had been concluded, anoth~r Inquiry came in: What Is the origin or "cloud nine?" This one was easier. in their Dictionary or Word and Phrase Origins, William and Catholics make nine First Fridays. Mary Morris say the term comes We speak of "nine parts of the law." from the categorization or clouds In A marvelous event Is a nine days' meteorology. Cloud nine Is the wonder. Leases sometimes are cumulonimbus cloud that may written for 99 years. Abraham reach 30,CXXJ to 40,000 feet, "so If one made h\s covenant when he was "90 Is on cloud nine, one is high · years old and nine." On ships or the 17th century, the disciplinary ship Indeed." Webster's provides an alternative explanation: The was a cat-o'·nlne-taUs. In Greek phrase may come from Dante's legend we find nine muses. Seven Is another mystic number: Paradise, in which the most blissful seven days in Creation, seven Inhabitants dwelled In the ninth and graces, seven ages in the life or highest heavem. Take yqur choice. man. Elijah sent forth his servant The number nine, incidentally, Is seven· ,times. Pharoah saw seven' one or those mystic numbers that k,lne and seven ears or corn. The crop up In many applications. crap shooter's seven Is both lucky Brewer's Dictionary or Phrase and and unluci\Y. Three and five also Fable cites a few or them. The figure widely In phrase and fa)lle, hydra had nine heads, MUton's but further researches I leave to angels fell nlrie days from heaven. you. Cats historically have nine lives. IUM_ 5" Magna'o'Ox B/W Television Village... !Continued from page All "There had been some long-range planning by the recreation board, so my position Is tocontinuecoordinat· lng that and get It established." SCS has Indicated It wants the project completed by the fall . "I don't know If that's a possible goal to reach, but certainly 1 want to shoot tor It,"· Walker noted. "Once we complete our three Items, soU conservation will bid theirs out. Theirs will go more quickly, because they'll have somebody doing it. So, In reality, it maybe done by late fall orearlywinter. I think we and the soil conservation people have set that as a commitment." - Howard Miller Grandtather Clock Seldom do you have a Jetter opportunity to accomplish your investment objective and receive an extra ... a FREE gift. Open a 31f2, 5 or 7 year certificate account at Gallipolis Savings and receive a FREE gift. Your account eams high interest and is guaranteed. ~ GALLIPOLIS ~ ~ SAVUNGS 4o4t 2nd Allllr1ue Gallipolis. 011io 4563t (614) 446·3832 CARPET SALE WALL TO WALL SPECIAL DEPARTMENT OF NEUROLOGY LIVING ROOM DINING ROOM HALL $ @@ Reg. ssssoo Value Only Based on 40 sq. yds. Other Sizes Priced Accordingly. REMNANTS GALORE ALL SIZES ALL COLORS INSTALLED SAVE! (Super Value Satisfaction Guaranteed) LAYAWAYS WELCOME· NOT READY? A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD YOUR SEt.ECTION UNTIL YOU ARE! Includes Complete Wall To Wall Installation With Thick Sponge Pad And Your Choice Of Heavyweight 1st Quality Cut & Loop Ansc IV or Antron Ill Nylon In Over 20 Different Color Combinations . ... See our complete selection of pendants and chains In 14K Gold and Gold filled, specially priced for Valentines Day. IN STOCK CARPET LAND • ---- '446-1641 .. ' • • ·r ' Stereo System Minolta ll·700 Camera 707,8620 THE ASSOCIATION OF I Television MagNNO> Modular Royal Tour 4-Piece Luggage Set AJrwa>( ~ t3" Magl18'«lx Portable S·Pc. Revere Signature Copper Cooi<ware Set 25" Magna'o'Ox Console Television Win'n ing Ohio lottery numbers: PROUDLY ANNOUNCES SAM L. LEVERT M.D. Tappan Micro-- Ollan Al) HOLZER CLINIC LTO. up The account with the extras ... A FREE GIFT Inserted Into the proposed contract, and the board countered with a procedure that had been written by ,board representatives and teachers. That proposal is now under study. The next bargaining session has been tentatively set for 2: ll p.m. Feb. 16. 'Nine yards' explained ____..:..._Ja_m_es_J._K_ilp=--a_tr_ick Back In November~ as some of you may recall, I passed along an Inquiry from a gentleman In Savannah. He had gone to a hospital for a complete physical examlna· tio. He asked the x-ray technician how many pictures she would take. "Honey," she said, "we're going to give you the whole nine yards." Where had the phrase ortgi· nated? About 50 readers responded. A serviceman In Schwelnfurt, Germany, recalled that a standard barracks used to be 27 feet long. It had to be cleaned every week, wall to wall, "the whole nine yards." A sergeant In the Air Force had another explanation. An ammuni· tlon belt, It seems, Is 27 feet long. When the whole works Is expended, "we gave 'em the whole nine yards." .,. Several readers had It on high authority that the phrase has to do with textiles. Bolts of cloth, they said, once were nine yards long. Carpet, I was advised, comes In nine-yard rolls. Five sons of Scotland were certaui that kilts at one time required nine yards or wool. A nurse volunteered the thought that human Intestines run on for 27 teet. A sailing enthusiast was sure that when a three-masted ship is under full sail, It is fiylng "thi! whole nine yards." Overwhelmingly, however, the vote was for a homely, humdrum experience. I a,m no\v sallsfled !hat the phrase derives from the concrete truck or the dump truck. At least ll readers JJ)forin~ me that in the construction Industry, trucks containing 27 cubic feet of material are l!lliversally standard. When concrete Is being poured, the The Sunday Tin1e$-Sentinei- Poge- A·3. . PomerOy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ,. ., 161 3RD AVE. ON THE CORNER Same Location For Over 13 Years. . --- f Gallipolis, OH. ..J -·--~-----.-.J'--------· �I Page-A-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Officials investigate inmate's death LUCASVILLE. Ohio (API Officials are Investigating what caused the death of an Inmate at the state's top-security prison . Jimmy J. HayneS, 2'i, died about 11:30 p.m. Thursday a t Scioto Memorial Hospital ofundetermlned causes. An autopsy was performed in Franklin County, but results were not immediately released. Southern Ohio Correctional Facil lty officials said the 6-foot -2. 240-pound Haynes, who had been under psychiatric observation in the prison medical unit since Wednes- day, had become violent and self-destructive and had slightly Injured seven guards before being subdued. They said Haynes was rushed to the hospital after developing breathing problems in a medical security cell. An Annerlcan Civil Liberties Union lawyer said, however, that Haynes died under all-too-familiar circumstances for the ow•rcrowded facility. "I've had those kinds of numbers reported to me," Elinor Alger, a Koblentz seeks second term staff attorney with the Olllo ACLU, said Friday. "This Is the first time that someone has died." By ''numtiers" shesaldshemeant the number of guards required to subdue an Inmate. She said the number of guards ranges trom 10 to 121n such lncldentsasreportedfrom Lucasville. · She acknowledged thattheguards a re dealing with the "worst possible people," but said the prison should be staffed adequately and the guards sufficiently trajned to handle unruly prisoners without us ing so many guards. She said Lucasville guards normally live with fear and could have felt even more on edge as a result of the death last week of Eric Bowling, 62, a clvllt"n supervisor In the prison's sheet metal shop. Fri.-Sat.9 am til 10 pm CLOSED SUNDAYS thru Feb. 18, 1984 ¥2 ROUND STEAK SUITS PORK SHOULDER :~: HOMEMADE PORK LB. $159 SAUSAGE STEAK $28 49 $ ~: . . :}. ; ; ~;.; ;.E~;.;.;I:.;.; ;.~ s; . S_M....;.9;.. 9. __¢. KAHN'S DEll SLICED r~~Vl POUND lf2 PRICE $}9 99 99 ~~~~ND LB. $129 ROAST dld not Impair his ability to know that the killing was wrong, and ordered that he be electrocuted "before sunrise on JuneS, 1984." Defense attorney Craig Turner said his appeal of the sentence, which is automatic, would attack the sentencing of a mentally Ul becametheftrstpel'ftOnlnthenatlon to receive a death sentence after uslng!heguUtybutmentallylllplea, according to the National Center for StateCourts,aprtvategroup. SUperior Court Judge John W. Tra nberg ruled t ha t t he 29 -year-old l 1 lnd anapo Is man's mental disorder person "The. judge found that he was plea Is backed mentally ill, but then he seemed to Ignore it. He seemed to say It was a different standard,"Tumersald. GALLIPOLL'i In other states, Turner said, the couples filed lor plea has been lnte"'reted to mean this past week ·,.. the defendant has the right to Probate Court. ~~~ED by cntics who say File for marriage The Sunday Times-Sentinel operator's license, was continued until Feb. 17 for a plea change. Chargesoldomestlcvtolenceand · disorderly conduct against Steve Walters, Sun Valley Drive. were continued until Feb. 21 . A DWI charge against Dean L. -- ~ Rees, 27, Rio Grande, was ,,.,uced by prosecution to reckless operatlon, and he was flned$100. Rees was also fined costs for driving under suspension. Randy R. Graham. Springfield, was fined $."JJ, sentenced to two days in jail and received 18 months probation for no operator's license; Richard W. Price, 30, 100Chlillcothe Road, was fined $25, received a suspended six-month jail sentence and one year on probation for drivingundersuspenslon; NelsonL. Nutter, 43, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, was fined $12 for failure to yield. Linda with Henson, Court St., r charged failure46'h to pay parking violations, was fined $Ill. criminal~ too often go free or spend only short periods in institutions after convincing juries I hat they are mentally ill. On the witness stand last Nov. 30, Harris said supernatural forces which he called hts "karmic controllers" '" it. him to humiliate a Page A-5 woman . But they chided him for going too tar when he raped and killed the victim, he said . Tranberg had found Dec. 15 that a tactual basis existed for the guilty but mentally Ul plea. In his sentencing decision , he said Harris suffered from a psychiatric disorder which "substantially disturbs his behavior and Impairs his ability to function." However. the judge said, the disorder did nol " rise to the level where It substantially impairs his ability to appreciatP the wrongfullness of his conduct rp;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;.;;------------------------;;;.;;ji NATURAL BULK GRAINS AND FLOURS _ The following marriage licenses In Gall Ia county Timothy G. Atha, 25, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Evans Packing Co. employee, and Jennifer L. Evans. 19, 454 Third Ave. , student . Melvin D. EU1ott,22, Rl.l, Patriot, Milstead's Bakery employee, and 1 Debra M. Bak er, 24 , R t. 1. p a trio. naturalist. s. tep he· n L. Hays, 21 . Rt . 1, Cheshire, National Guard, and BUlle ,Jo Grosvenor. 16, Rt . 1, Gallipolis, st udent. John c. Buckley, 27, Rt. 2. Wellston, coal miner and electri clan, and Delia Isaac, 23, Oak Hill , sales clerk. Billy G. Longworth, 29, Rt. 3, Bidwell , unemployed, and Dedtdre A. Mitchell, 21. Rt. 3, Bidwell. unemployed. Forest w. Rafl\Sily, 34, 509Second Ave., factOJY employee, and Margaret A. Culpepper. 23, 509 SecQnd Ave.,wa ltres s. James F. Mullens Sr., 63, Rt. 2, Bidwell, retired. and Ernestine Gilliam, 6.~. Rt. 2. Bidwell , retired. BULK FLOURS UNBLEACHED ................... 20' CAKE ............................... 25' WHOLE WHEAT.. ................ 30' RYE BLEND ....................... 30' GRAHAM .......................... 30' SEMOLINA (paste) ............. 65' lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. lb . PASTRY ............................ 20' BREAD ............................. 20' BUCKWHEAT ..................... 55' PUMPERNICKLE.. .............. 30' SOY .................................. 48' lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. BULK GRAINS SHREDDED WHEAT.. .......... 30' lb. RAW WHEAT GERM ............ 45' lb. QUICK OATS ..................... 50' lb. YELLOW CORN MEAL ......... 50' lb. SHORT GRAIN WHITE RICE ....42' lb. 1 - BRAN .............................. 35' LB. TOASTED WHEAT GERM ... '1.15 lb. OLD FASHION OATS ........... 50' lb. ROASTED CORNMEAL.. ....... 30' lb. LONG GRAIN BROWN RICE .... 45' lb. NO PRESERVATIVES OR ADDITIVES- OHIO VALLEY BULK FOODS 514 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992 -6910 MON.-SAT. 9:00-5: 00 FRI. 9:00-7:00 WE ACCEPT FEDERAL FOOD STAMPS ====~~~----_j~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~"! SUPERIOR'S 29 $ LB. $1 FRESH LEAN PORK SHOULDER HEAVY LEVI . DENIM SHIRTS $1950 :~: ------ treatment. • The Indiana death penalty law allows mental Illness to be weighed as a mitigating circum· stance against the death sentence, he said. Eleven states have adopted the plea, as preferable to the verdict of Innocent by reason of insanity. The INDIANAPOLIS (APl -A man who laid supernatural "controllers" ordered him to humiliate a woman has been sentenced to death for rape and murder, even though thejudgeacceptedhispleaofguUty but mentally Ul. James Allen Harris on Friday GALLIPOLIS- A not guUty plea has been entered In Gallipolis Municipal Court to a charge of failure to file a disclosure statement in last year's city commission raCf'. The charge was brought against Samuel L. Bennett, 37 Smithers St. , who ran unsuccessfully In the June primal)'. The charge was tiled by the Olllo Elections Commission. Benne« was put on $500 recognizance bond and faces a Feb. 27 pretrial. A theft case has been scheduled to be heard Wednesday in court. . Mike Edwards, Wellston, Is charged with the theft of 20 tables and Ill chairs owned by Tom Meek, Rt. 2, South Webster. Edwards was placed on $1,00! recognizance bond. R. Darrell Boggess, 25, Pyro, Olllo, pleaded not guilty to DWI and driving under suspension and his case was continued until Feb. 20 for pretrial. RoMie L McNeese, 26, Rio Grande, charged with DWI and no SPARE $149 RIBS LB. POUND • Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. •d Ex-candI ate pleads not guilty HOLLYWOOD SPORT COATS lf2 PRICE LB. LIVER $14.25 EA. 2 FISH BEEF FLANNEL SHIRTS PRICE $199· SALT • Rape-murder suspect pleads insanity, gets death sentence STORE HOURS; . Mon.-Thur.. 9 am til 10 pm POMEROY - David J. Koblentz University. Koblentz and his wlfe, filed his petition of candidacy the former Mae Frost, reside on Friday with theMeigsCountyBoard Ohio 7 near Pomeroy. of Elections for nomination to run r - - - - - _ _ _ ; : . _ __ _ _ _..::.:..::.::.:.:.:..:::::::.:...:..:..:.:=..::.:::!:::.__--1 for reeiPct ion as co unt y commissioner. REMAINING STOCK Now completing his first term in MEN'S WINTER EXTRA HEAVY office- which expires Jan. 2,1985Koblentz. a Republican, is already JACKETS & opposed in the May primary by Reg. 119.00 All~EATHER Richard Rupe uf Pomeroy. A lifelong resident of Meigs County, Koblentz was a Chester Township trustee for 12 years before election to the commission. FOR He has served on the Meigs Republican· central and executive c;omrnlttees for nearly 20 years. He GROUP MEN'S GROUP OF MEN'S Is a past member of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District and a past member of the Meigs County Fair Board, serving on that board for almost 20 years. Kobleiltz been a member of the Meigs Farm Bureau for many years. He served as county commission president last year and is the LeVIS current president. L€VIS Koblentz said that he feels the board has marked up accomplishII GULli. STRAIGHT IIG AND ments In the past three years. IOOIIIG - 14 OZ. DIN II He noted the esta blishment of the county landfill; a grant for litter control - a program which Kowr NOw AND s•v"' Re&ular blentz headed; completion of the 25 00 Carleton School: community block GROUP OF MEN'S ' · grant monies for villages and townships; construction of the access road from Union Avenue to Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy; and OPEN MONDAY NIGHT 'TIL 8:00P.M. placement of county road signs throughout the county. Koblentz listed future challenges as an addition to the courthouse and ready access to the building by the COATS ~12, 1984 febNOry 12, 1984 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. • Open Daily 10-9; Sunday 1-6 LB. $269 : HOMEMADE CHICKEN SALAD POUND DRESS SlACKS &CORDUROYS ¥2 PRICE PRE-SLICED $}49 : HOMEMADE CHEESE . $199 SPREAD LB. BOLOGNA JUMBO CHUNK BY THE PIECE ~~===~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ handicapped. Koblentz has been a dalcy farmer 1 1for 30 years and Is In the dairy cattle business on a part-time basis with his son, Rick, an agricultural graduate of Ohio State University. Koblentz also has a daughter, Pa tricta Wolf of near Pomeroy, who Is a graduate of Columbus Business !I, _B_O_LO_G_NA_LB._ _ SUPERIOR REG OR THICK BACON l-LB. POUND 8 9¢ Tht Lovinr Rcfltctions •• Bouqutt from your FTD• Florist. Valtntint's Day is Tutsday, Ftb~cy 14. Valtntlnt's Wtdt is Ftb~ry 8-14. D1ily dtlivti'Y within 30 11ilu of_ Rmnswood. $159 §] S32'L- - - - ' 8 COOK FLORAL & GIFT 4.88Box~~ee 237 w..hlngton Str•t Reven-ood, W. Ve. 2111'4 Phone: 304/273·9303 Send your thoughts with special (e : -- -__,=- care.'" rvvtrT'~ L. ~L.~LTPIC $22~32 Candy In Heart Box Pretty heart-shaped box filled with salon chocolales. 1-lb.' tastv treats for a loved one. Tron'" Maze-A- Tron '" Game .... $22 Dun,ieons • Dragons'" Game .. $27 1·17 Bomber Cortrldge ........ $32 TRON Solar Sollor'" Game . ... .. $32 20-pc. set includes 4 eo .. 10" plates. cups. saucers. 5!1," bowls and 5Y." salad plates. Choice of patterns. COTTONELLE Extra Color Prints BATHROOM TISSUE 99¢ 4 ROLL PKG. · FILES - David J. Koblentz, president of the !\1etgs County commissioners, filed his petition of candidacy Friday for the Republican nomination to run as a county commission candidate lp the May primary. BETTY CROCKER A 5 CAKE MIX Ffa:: 2% MILK 4unilll!) 'limn - *mtintl BISCUITS 6 PK. VALLEY BELL %GAL. BUTTERMILK , A Multimedia Nt>w!llpaper Publish('(! £>ach Sunday, 825 Third Avenue. by the Ohi o Valley Publlsh ll'll{ Company - Multimedia, Inc. Se- DONALD DUCK c;ond c lass pos t a~P paid at Ga llipolis. ma iling maller at PomNoy, Ohio . Post Office. We Have The Widest Selection In The Area HYLAND CHUNK OOE' Week ... ........ ... ... ............... $1.00 One Month ........................ $4.40 DOG FOOD ' Onr Year .... ....... ....... ........ ... .. $52.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE The Sunday Tlmes~ Sen tlne l wltl not be responsible for advance payments made by carriers . . MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One year ......................... ...... $20.80. Six months .............................. 10.40 PHONI675-2303 2501 llck1011 A~ue Pt. Plealnt. W, VL ' MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Ohio 52 Weeks .................... .. ........ . $51.48 26 Weeks .... ........................... $27.30 13 Weeks ............................... $14.0f . Rates Oulllde Ohio 52 Weeks ............. ,................. $56.16 26 Weeks ............................... $29.64 -13 Weeks ............................... $15.21 3M 'r~IDft 1018111111 Ave. H1161ijj1Da.W.Va. Mllkln, w. v... 17 oz. GREEN BEANS VAC PACK CORN 12 oz. 2/89¢. REGULAR OR LITE LUCKY LEAF $}49 25 .....a.:,f2 ..91 711 N. 111111 Ave. .. . . lld.OIIIo. 99¢ ---~-, $ 39 21 oz. CAN 79¢ $}' 99 ~- $}19 $}69 MORE POTATO POTATO CHIP MINOLTA 10 LB. BAG Sale.Price IDAHO POTATOES 57.88 $1 .59 Limit 2 ~ Portable Thermal-Electric Radiator No flames . no fumes. thermostat con trolled . With This Coupon Coupon Effective Fob. 12-111. 11184 8 OZ. BAG I I I I I I I I I I I C.K. SUPERMARKET · $369 LB. IDAHO .POTATOES ' $}8910LB. - --- CHERRY PIE FILLING . Sale Price WITH COUPON BIIOUGHTON'S VIT. D. MlK ' · - .. 6.97 Ea. Pants For Tots Polyester/collon . Boys, girls; in 2/4. C.K. ' SUPERMARKET THE 24 THE MORE POTATO POTATO CHIP Extra Color Prints At Savings Standard size. From 110. 126, Disc or 35mm color ne,1ati1ie With This Coupon Coupon Effective Fob. 12 -19, 1984 PRODUCE Gllllpollt, Ohio 120 Welt 2nd Stieet Wellllion, Ohio ' 11~ Mlln &nit SWEET PEA PUre PHONIIM-2174. . PIIONI7~14410 oz. l. 199 PIIIONI44' UH . ' PIIOftl 6974151 Dally and Sunday 11 ¢ FRESH PHARMACY 35 Cf'nls available. COFFEEMATE CHERRY PIE oz. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor !Wute towns where home car ri Pr servicE' Is CARNATION 16 OZ. JAR MORTON RIOZEN Road. Suit e 204. Detroit , 411075. . CORN Made From Your Favorite Color Negative 6 OZ , 2 CANS · .ORANGE JUICE Ohio 45631. EnterC'd as second cl ass No suscrlptions by mall perm! ned In 69¢ GAL. USPS 525·1100 ~lnE.' MilEMlchl~an. WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STY'A VALLEY BELL BALARD rytember : The AssoclatNI Press Inland Dally Prt'ss Association a nd the American Newspaper PubllsheTs As · !OCiatlon. National Advertising Re· presl'ntallvE'. Branham , 1717 West WEEK BAG RED OR YELLOW. DELICIOUS YELLOW COOKING APPLES 1 89 ~ .. ' \ . 'fl. OZ. -I I I II I 1 99 · . Eo. Price $Sale WITH COUPON K mart® Aluminum Foil " , · Wrap food for freezer or oven. 18 x37 .. 5 I II I 1 I 1.66ea. Spr.ay 'n Wash • Soil Remover Pre-laundry spray to loosen spots 16 oz.• 'Netwt I .,• . C.K.· s·UPEIMARKET ~~ . I .. ' 4· . 'I ,, · Pine SoP Liquid Pine Cleaner Disinfects and deodorizes while cleaning. 28 oz.' WITH COUPON ' • I 'I . II I I I· Sole Price I I '\ 3LB. . :l.. l BAG · C.K. SUPERMARKET .,., I 79~-' . . BAG 8 7¢ Limit 2 With This Coupon Coupon Effective Feb. !2·111, 11184 c, ONIONS ..3 LB. lh Gallon 1.74eo. I . . :N. 2Nb ~VE. ' ! PH. 992-3480 MIDDLEPORT, OH. . '• �" Page-A-6- The Sunday Times-Sentinel • I ' ~ Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. .. . .. - - ...... ._. FebNary 12, 1984 I say. The canct>r ·stricken child has been m issing since Feb. 3. His parent s, Vang Pao Kuc, 28, and his wife. Chee Yang, 25, allegedly took drive Into the path of a car driven by Marvin Gardner, 30, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. The vehicles received moderate damage in the 6: 25 p.m . accident . Investigate siAllen vehicle City pollee are Investigating the theft of a 1968 Dodge Dart reported stolen Saturday morning from 56 Pine St. The vehicle belongs to Charles F. Williams. TI1e theft occurred Friday around 2:30a.m . Cltypolice report the doors were unlocked and the keys were left in an ash tray. Cited by city police Friday for assured clear distance was M ark A. Holderby, 19, Willow Wood . The driver was south on Ohio 7. GALLIPOLIS The Gall iaMelgs Post of the Ohio Highway Pa tro t cited two persons following StlJara te accident s Friday. Christina Hitc, W. Gallipolis, was cited for failure to stop within assured clear distance aft er her station wagon struck a pickup truck in the rear on U.S. 35. Driver of the truck. Roger Burke. 36, Rt. 2, Bidwell. was stopped in traffic. ·The vehicles had light damage in the 3:18 p.m. accident. Cited for failure to y ield the r ight of way was Robert Lucas. 48. Rt. 1, Cheshire. :'J'he patrol said Lucas was not1h o~ Ohio 7. turned left into a private him from Children's Hospital In Columbus. where he was to undergo court-ordered treatment. "We're talking about a llfe and death Issue ... but I've spoken with braked sharply and was unable to stop for a pickup truck and struck It ln the rear . The truck was driven by Wendell Hatfield, 43, Rt. 1, Waterloo. Hatfield also applied his brakes sharply to avoid colliding with another vehicle before struck by Holderby. In the 5:23 p.m . accident , Haler· by's car had heavy dam age and Hatfield's, light damage. Incarcera ted In Gallla County J all Friday for DWJ, resisting arrest and faislflcatlon was Ricky D. Wolford, W. Rt. 2. Vinton. Cited by city pollee were Hollace A. Moody, 30, 441 Lariat Drive, and James E . Calvert , 22. Rt. 2, both for speeding. them and many of their own people. and they have a broad range or understanding," said the Rev. Glenn DeVantler, dlrectorofLutheran Social Services of Michigan . Hesaldand coupleandthelrbaby, 5-month-old Franklin Kue, are safe wit h friends 1n Detroit. "With that kind of counseling, they are now acceptlngot the retum to medica l practice," DeVantler said. "Although the conditions stU! persist (cancer) . the baby has been manageablr In terms of being cared NOW oFFERING Ambulance Service a A.M. til 24 Name NOT ALL SIZES IN ALL GROUPS THIS BUUnFUL CROSS WIUBf GIVEN TO YOU FREE. RETURN TO RAIIIIOW CHURCH, EVMB. RUTH PI.UIIKETT, P.O. lOX 74425, IDS AIIGElfl, CA 110114. Name & Sunday DOWNTOWN GALLIPOLIS SPECIAL PRICE Arthur H. Baer POMEROY - Funeral services were held Feb. 4 In First United Methodist Church, Tipton, Iowa, for Arthur Henry Baer, 95, formerly of Meigs County, who died Feb. l. Dr. Jerrold Swinton of!lclatt'd , and burial was Tipton Masonic Cem etery. BornJune6, 1888, lnPomeroy,son or the late Joseph and Catherine Schlaegel Baer. he attended school In Mlnersvllle and went to Cedar County, Iowa, In 1912. Hew as a retired farmer, member of First United Methodist Church at T ipton, a 50-year member ill the Masonic Lodge and a past member of the Order or the Eastern Star. He married the ronner Pearl A . Rochholz on Feb. 10, 1916, at Tipton, and following her death he married Helen Karr Underhill In May 1949 at Huntington. W.Va. She also pre· ceded him In death. • Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Floyd (Dorothy > Anderson or Kankakee, Ill .. and Mrs. Sheldon (Eloise) Smith of Rock Island, Dl.; a son, Lewis A. Wauki!e; six grand· children, five great-grandchildren and several nleces and nephews. He was also preceded In death by two sisters. Burial was ln the Tipton Masonic Cemetery. ' ll1e new Lcnrr Holder I> Fre.•h flower.; ,ll'i•w rcd 1n a solid, "'4""'. t>~hshL~I h=• lwer hoi· dcr. \\10r Valent ine will ltlVC 11 nt•w, and use 1r f<~rever. And one qu1ck call to ;mr shop "'nds it anywhere m the country. Calltuday. Valentine's Day. Tuesday, Feb. 14. ~~ E Name Name 12 Midnight Service Hour Saturday 46 Court St . 446-1777 OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS TIL 8 P.M. \)leleOom "• ' , _'. ~ <\ • ~ ~ ' • •• ... , ... , AGAI LIMITED ' TIME ONLY! 1 POMEROY - Helen P. Ashley, 70, HartvWe, died recently In Aultman Hospital. · Surviving are her husband, Homer Ashley, a former Meigs County resident; a daughter, Mrs. Wtlllam Patton of North Canton; three sisters, Mrn. Betty Quass of Olds· mar, Fla., Mrs. Mary Bober of Pori Richey, Fla., and Mrs. Velma Meecham or Mansfield. Funeral services were held In Arnold Funeralfiome, with the Rev. Jerl'y M. Sullivan officia ting. Burial was In Mount Peace Cemetery. Memorials may be sent to the American Cancer Society. ua WOMEN'S DINGO, ACME & AUDITION BOOTS ... NOW s2ooo GROUP OF MEN'S SHOES ................. NOW S20°0 CHILDREN'S \ DINGO BOOTS ................... .. ............ NOW s2000 LARGE GROUP CHILDREN'S TENNIS ........................... %PRICE WOMEN'S FALL DRESS SHOES .................... NOW 1/z PRICE SELECTION OF MEN'S TENNIS ...... NOW lf2 PRICE MEN'S &WOMEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS ........................ NOW lf2 PRICE WOMEN'S WINTER PURSES .................. Vz PRICE Write your name on the line below and get your loved ones to write their names to accept Christ as Saviour and lord. Name Helen P. Ashley VALENTINE SPECIAL "Casting all your care upon him; for he careth for you." I Peter 5:7. Name Name anything like that." Gal Ia County Volunteer Em 5q d ergency .. .. r. .. . • . ·. · The Sunday Ti,...Sentinel Page A-7 .. Area deaths rr;;;;;;;;;;~~~~;;;;;;~~;!;;~!:;~~==~ JESUS CARES FOR YOU You can know God's love by asking Jesus to come into your life. He will make the difference, and you will know His love and peace. Jesus will change your life from sorrow and sadness to joy and gladness . Ask for prayer today! To request prayer for healing check 0. To request prayer and instruction sheet to receive the Holy Ghost, check D . for. He hasn't cried excessively or . February 12, 1984 Laotian child located in Detroit; maybe treated Monday r;::::::;~;::;====:;-r-;=~;::======; Letter n fect I-er Wrecks investigated, theft reported 1 FREE Va entine. COLUMBUS, Ohio tAP) - The ''·month-old son of a Laotian refuge<' coupiP apparently will be treated at Children's Hospital In [/J:!troit, possibly as soon as Monday. officials ' Ethel P. Cliffotd POMEROY - Ethel P. 011ford, 69, 38865 Bryson Road, Rt. 1. Pomeroy, dled 'Frldav In Veterans Aida Ann Beatty Lonas. Memorial Hospital. Born In Pomeroy' daughter or the late Wllllam and Elizabeth Reuter Leltl\elt, she .was a housewife. Surviving are her husband, ~mJes W. CIIRfltord; twposons, Jamesd · 2• omeroy, an · r. 01 Patrick or Rt. 1, Long Bottom; six grandchlldrl'n; four sisters, Florence Windon and Lucllle Vaughan, both of Pomeroy, Kathleen Eppel of Akron, and Ruth Wippel of Muncie, Ind.; a brother, EmestotAkron ; and several nieces and nephews. Surviving are her husband, Cecil Toban; three daughters, Mrs. Gene (Barbara) Howard of New Marsh· tleld, Mrs. Elmer (Avice) Flnlawor Rt. 4,Pomeroy,andLulaSueToban or Rt. 2, Pomeroy; a son, Tech. Sg1 . Daniel o. Toban, with the u.s. Air Force In Turkey; two sisters, Mrs. John (Mabel ) PugH and Mrs. Pete (Allee! Topokas, both or Rt. 4• Athens; a brother, Walter of Athens; andsevengrandchlldren . Funeralservlceswlllbeheld at 1 p.m. Tuesday In Jagers and Sons She was also preceded In death by a brother, Earl. Funeral services will be held at I p.m .· Tul'sday In Ewing Funeral Funeral Home, Athens, with the Rev. Cecil Cox officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home from 24 and 7_9 p.m . IAlday and Monday. Home. Burial willmay be call In at Wells Cemetery. Friends the funeral aft er 7 p .m . today. POMEROY - Mary E. Young, 62, Akron, formerly of Meigs County, died at 5: ~a.m. Satunday In Hill Haven Convalescent Center, Akron. Daughter of the late Wllbur and Eva Bass Moore, shewasamember of Enterprise United MethodiSt Church and the Nazarene Church In Akron. Survivin g are her husband, Carl A.Young;adaughter, AllceWaggle of Akron; two grandchildren; a brother , Paul of Alliance; and three sisters, Betty Frank of Alliance, Margie Thompson or Cuyahoga Falls, and Agnes Ervin or •Complete System $2549° t ..JJ.~ ._1} J/t + + + Karr Audiology f1 Hearing Aid.s Millview Clinic take p1ctures m a converuenl 603 Wesl Union ATHENS, OHIO 45701 Ina! pock' Reg. 1 12.95 SALE $8 99 592·2863 FOil APPOINTMENTS jpecialiling in Clinical Audiology ond HearlniJ Aid Fitting . TAWNEY STUDIOS 424 Sec"nd Ave., Gallipolis ' I• TRUCKLOAD F L E XS T E E OF GALLIPOLIS ~ , '"1} L~ of fine furniture values from ......., ..·-·····I Two Names You Can Depend On And Trust! ·-···- .. .. ~.....~ ; ..... "' ,,.. •· FLEXSTEEL SLEEPERS (8~m~~r~c MATTREss REGULAR 1858 ..................... SAlE 1588.88 REGULAR 1918 ..................... SALE 1588.88 REGULAR '908 ..................... SALE 1588.88 REGULAR 1878 .....................SAL£ 1688 .88 REGULAR 1918 .................... SALE 1688.88 REGULAR 11038 .................. SALE 1744.44 '. SPECIAL ORDERS AVAILABLE ON ALL FLEXSTEEL 14/h •s Valentine ·s Day TAX Hand her an e)[QU tStl e rmg v: tlh her own b trlh stone or other precrous gem -·and make her tee t oeautiluL From our se lectio n of dazzling new designs set in 14k whi te or yellow gold ,_.... ....... :::: 1/800-328-0476- Nationwide 1/800-848-7218 Gallipolis 992-2691 ...I.. . ...... "" •• (/;l~~ ~-.., , 2-jt_J the great new J;uz Classical Instrumental Adult Cor1ten1po1rary' Stage & Screen Children's Dance Soul Rock Heavy Metal New Wave Comedy Aerobic instructional LP's or Cassettes · Special Ordered At No Extra Charge The_y won't open an Individual Retirement Account. If you didn't take advantage of a Central Trust IRA last year, you missed a $2000 tax deduction. You see, when you invest $2000 in a Central Trust IRA, you're investing in a tax-break. A $1000 tax break for people in a 50% tax bracket; to $800 in the 40% bracket and $600 in the · 30% bracket And all the money Room saver ... the last word 992-2054 STORE up The Alcove LAfayette MJJ Gallipolir, Ohio OPEN_ DAILY 9:30 m 8:00 ODSED SUNDAYS TIIECENIRAL'IRUSTCOMPANY lfJur Ftnancial Center ~ ._l} Mt"tbtr fiJI(.' +++++~++++++riA ' .' '· ·- .. , r s ...,_ . n~ ,,., OV .I.llfY 83 Flexsteel Recliners Immediate Delivery C~u lc Wov '· lh1n '· -- .. { .. . SOFA. lOVESEAT. Cont1111por1ry. 11•1· '1660 '988 88 SOFA, CHAIR. Tradilioul. Rta. 1 IS60 ... '988 II 1 74444 SOFA. Rea. 19SO ... . 1 SOFA, lit&. 1140 ... . '1144 u SOFA. Re1. '1110 .... . ··· · .... .... ·· 1181 81 1 SOFA. Traditional. Rea. 1160 .. ... . .... '7 18 88 SOFA. Ret. 1980.... . .. 17U U SOFA. Rea. 11020 . ...... 1744 U (2) SOFA. Rea. '960 ... . ........... •7U 44 SOFA. I Pim Contemporary. It, '2000 ... .. ······ '1444 u (1) SOFA. haditionat . ha. 11050...... .......... '144 44 SOFA. lfl. 1!40.... . . . . ........... •H• U 1 SOFA. ~ea. 920 ...... ... •61111 SOFA. Rea. 't$0 ....... . ............... 1 518 I I $0FA. Rea. '920 .... . ' Sllll . . . blltllm-hlllld IIIKhld pillOW baCk '. ' .. 74444 74444 ....... •111 n 1777 11 ..... ' IH112 . 1111 U ' Ill 81 ()) SOFA. lq. 1960 .. SOFA. Rfl. 1940 ....... ~ . SOFA. R11. 11010 ... . SOFA. Rfl. '1050 ... . SOFA. CHAIR. OnDMAN . Rtl ' 1800 . SOFA. R11. 1 1010 ... . SOFA. Rea. 11060 .... SOFA. R11. '900 ... . SOFA. tOVESlAT. Rea 12011. ill SOfA. Rq. ' 1~0 ......., .. SOFA. Rq. '9!0... .! .. ... . SOFA. Rq. '1070... .. . 121WING CHAIRS. Rt1. '110 .. (1) TUI CHAIRS. Ita. 1 530 . ill WING CHAIR. Rta. '170 . Ill SWIVEL CHAIR. RtJ. '1!0 .. •••••• . ....... ··, .... . . . ... ... ' .. . . . ... .. .. . ' . .. ... . .. I I'" ' • • ' ' :0' " ,,. ,.., • •• ·" • ' 1 •..••••• 1 .. ·~ n u '1 44444 • ••• 1 111 II 1 • ~11 It 1 81111 ' 44444 1422 1 ~ ' • 12 44444 '412 STORE HOURS Mon. and Fri. 'tit 8.00 p.m. Tues .. Wed .. Sat. 'til 5:00 p.m. Thursday 'tit Noon lttdll!onal rC)II.... m · l lyll ng w•tll *ncl ..at C\1111\on " Solrd krln ·drr("J h.o rJv., ..-..1 trJm ~ h o~• fl u,·J .1 nJ ' " '""cJ rn rorntr blocL~ \l r} J,ruhk -J.,.,.ckJ .• 11J ,,·..rkJ -'!Jrn•r mmsture The f..rm•'U' Flc,•l<'<" l • rr·n~ r• m..rJ ~ ' '' lht flntsl wat<: h ' rrrng ~ t ed .tnJ ulrlrtt""• th t"" arch for murmum st"all n ~ C<lmfort .. nJ 'tdhrl rt) FLEXSTEEL SOFAS - LOVESEATS - CHAIRS SALE REG. i596 .... ... 1477.77 REG. 1616 ....... '488.88 REG. 1544. ...... '444.44 REG. 1584 ....... '466.66 REG. 1604 ....... '488.88 . REG. 1564 ....... '444.44 REG. 1484 ....... '384.44 REG. 1504... .... ' 404.44 REG. 1524'. ...... '424.44 10e lutttmu' Ave. PH. 182-2038 J'oiiMiroy, OH. · Or 812-8721 Wt tCCipt tit major crtdlt cliBI, tftd Wlrl ftOWIII' everywhlrt. ·••• Thr' ~~~·ur ,, th•· ul trm.rt•· rn "'mt.•n ""uh hr@.h "ua,·he!.l prll,,.,.,. h:.1.l' .. nJ ""h u•n• o•l plump hr~h rc•rlr.: n r:~ p.·l~ urr:th ~lll' I.•Jnl tx·h•n·n lo~••·r• u l-...•11 p..•l~t~h· r li~l ). S t ~ lrn~ tc.rr u~· .,. ,•I! lc" l.lr l,• rrl1 ~ .rnJ J C't'J"I hu!LL•n ILtltrll f t\• .ul.d>lr: rn ''''", h••IH ,,t ''' ,., 1(-.Jf!dccor .. L••r t.rhm:) In Stock. for POMEROY FLOWER-SHOP "Th<' America·Send• Lovt" •' :' - ~,, $299 Vou can take your p oc k ' Tnere s a P•llow-back trad• t•onal styllsn wOO<I t r•m contemporary. a sc roll wrng colonral and prllow-arm mOdern and they ·re all Room Saver Wa ll Rectmers Each SoiTouc h recliner provrdes supero comfort and all glide easrty !rom sr tl rng to lull reclrnr n g posrtron wrth the lrgh t es t touch o f a frnger' And all are tar lorea rn plush . du rable labr rc s Send 'the Lettet Holder Bouquet~ Valentine's Day, Tuesday, Fe6.14. ' •• ~;:ooo II.I\'iTEIY Give your sweetheart the new Letter Holder Bouquet. Fresh flowers delivered in a solid, polished brass letter · holder, It's a gift ·your Valentine will love now, and use forever. And a quick call or visit to our sh9P sends it anywhere in the country. So you car\ fit ~e oc~ casion, to th.e letter. ,, . ., '. that is invested and i'nterest earned is not taxed until withdraw it at age 59~. At CentralTrust we know IRAs and we have a number of IRA certificates availabJe to fit yol!l' needs. And remember, you can start an IRA' with any amount up to a maximum deposit of $2000 a year, or $4000 if STOCK flit. --· ~ -~1 - ·- _.-- ·- IN Your Choi ce in reclining chair comfort & quality Letter Perfect Valentine you're married and both hold a job. ($2,250 for families with one working spouse.) Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. So stop by any Central Trust office for more infonnation. But don't delay. Because after April .15, you will have missed again. 16 .~offouch 113 Court St . Pomeroy '1 --·· SWIVEL ROCKERS J II 42 Cotm St. Jane Ann Karr, M.A. , CCC-A Four new JS mm tllms lor Ihe d..ltferenl w ays you POMEROY - Ge11rude L. Toban, 69, Rt. 2, Pomeroy !Gold Ridge). died Friday night at her residence. Born In Athens County, she was the daughter of the late James and Feo . 0 Installed Country Bluegrass Gospel :+· r-;:======:::i:==:::==========i • TAX Jtt++++++~~++~dfi '"1} 300 Socond. Gallipolis tlte opening of Iter practic~ $2195° 0 Installed 342 Second Ave. ~ The Shoe Cafe FEBRUARY 14, 1984 CLARK'S JEWELRY STORES UNITED SECURITY & CMMUNICATION GALLIPOLIS - 446-3144 'If NEW ORLEANS (API - Soft· ware, the programs that make computers go, is the fastest growing high-tech Industry, according to Gerald MUden, producer of the ~~~~:~ f irst trade fair, WITH A GIFT FROM REMEMBER - LIMITED QUANTITIES ARE AVAILABLE -PRICES ARE GOOD TILL SUPPLY IS EXHAUSTED. CALL TODAY ; + JJf SHOE & ~ BOOT "~~ · SALE Software industry Trial Pack from Kodak! Gertrude L. Toban •With MTI-2800 Remote Actuator 'If ~ f ~ licensed Audiologist licensed Hearing Aid Dispenser. is pleased lo announce and hardware. + ( our men s and ladies' great Make this Valentine's Vay special -- .. + + + .....---:~ We're con~inuing \ Empire and Flexsteel "Kaultronics Model SS-112, stainless steellO' dish antenna "Drake ESR-224 Satellite T "Drake 120° LNA *Chapparal Po Ia rotor 11 .-' :~ J <'cr -t~ ,·t~ ·• - ·· ....__. "All mounts, steel mountmg post, cable(rOOft.l Ohio Toll Free Portsmouth. Graveside services wUI be held at 2 p.m . Monday In Beech Grove Cemetery, w1th the Rev. Richard Rothemlchofflclatlng. Friends may at the Ewing Funeral Home from noon untll1: 45 p.m. Monday. rr;;~~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~;;;;;;~ Carey Finley WINFIELD, W.Va . - Funeral services were held at I p.m . Sa tunday In Chapman -ErsklneFun· el'al Home. Winfield. for Carey Finley, 44, Lesage, W.Va.• who died last Wednesday In Pleasant Valley Hospital. Eugene Zopp officiated, and burial was In Mount Union Cemetery, Pliny, W.Va . Son of the late James Samuel Finley and M yrtle Olive Finley, who survives at Pliny, he was a bricklayer, memberofthebricklay· er's union and an Anny veteran. Aiso surviving are his wife, Beverly Sue Brumfield Finley; two daughters, Cynthia Dawn and Brook Marie, both at home: three brothers, James of Chesapeake, Harold of Bur!Jngton , and Paul of Huntington. W.Va .; and three sisters, Mrs. Emogene Kelly of Point Pleasant. Mrs. Marlene Saunders of Patriot · and Mrs. Dorotha Steele of Apple Grove, W.Va . Mary E. Young n �., • .,. ... ..,"v.._.-... •.• _ •• • Times-Sentinel h Ohi-'oint P!.a~ant, W. Va. · . . ·- .. . . . ... . - - -•. ........._.......__..,....._ .,. 12, 1984 the river Layoffs spark legal battles CLEVElAND (AP) -One police gnmp already has gone to court and another is threatening legal action overt he layoffs of290policeofflcers, as the city grapples with this week's voter defeat of a proposed payroll tax increase. The 290 officers. chosen because th<'Y were the most recently hired. were among 597 city workers who got layoff notices Friday. The furloughs take effect in two weeks. At ~ news conference Friday. Mayor George Voinovich said he was saddened by the staff reduc· tions, the impact on families of laid-off workers and the resulting decline in city services . Budget cutbacks were 1'€(iuired, the mayor said. because voters rejected a proposal Tuesday to boost 'the city payroll tax from 2percent to 2.5 percent. The city's tax base has been eroded by its 15.5 percent unemployment rate. he said. "I am confident that the present staff will beadequa te to preserve the peace and protect the safety of our residents. If I thought otherwise, I would not be able to live with myself." Voinovich said. He said the pollee department has "reached the minimum level of personnell'€quired for the safety of the public." There will be 110 poilce patrols, the mayor said, adding that police will give less attention to crimes against property. The Shield Club, representing minority-group officers, filed a motion in U.S. District Court on Thursday claiming the layoffs fall too heavily on minorities. Of the 290 officers laid off, 132 - 46 percent are members of racial minorities, the Shield Club said. Cleveland Poilce Patrolmen's Association President William McNea, complaining that police layoffs were too numerous, said Friday his group would file some sort of lawsuit Monday. ionlg3 1t'imts,.. ientintl 12 PAC annual photo competition on exhibit through end of month • ,. ... ~ '< By LEE ANN WELCH 'flrnes..Sentlnel Staff The annual French Art Colony photo competition, "Interpretive Lens '84," Is complete and the winners are on display at Rlverby on First Avenue In Gallipolis. Connie Campbell -Eaton announced the winners just before the exhibition opened Feb. 4. It wUI close Feb. 29. Of the 64 photographs entered, a total of 26 were chosen for the display, she said. Photographs submitted were in black and white and color categories on both the professional and amateur levels. "This Is an annual photographic exhibit open to amateurs and professionals each February," Ms. Campbell-Eaton said. "Photographers should keep this in mind and prepare for It throughout the year." The jurors commented after selections were made that they hoped the competition would - grow and more photographers would get Involved . Photographs submitted must have been taken within the last 10 years and should not have been in any French Art Colony exhibition previously, Ms . Campbell-Eaton said. Winning the competition in black and white photography were: Amateur - First place, "Hocking Hills. Ohio Series 1-B," Thomas Potter Jr.; second, "Horse Waiting for a Bath," Robert Saunders. Professional- First place, "Drained," Carlos MacKlem; second. "Defiance of Futility," Carlos MacKlem . In the color division, winners were: Amateur- "Life," Larry Long; second. "February Morning," Richard Brumner. Professional - First place, "Sternwheel Festival," Michael Williams: second. "Untitled ITI," Chris Eaton. Honorable Mentions were awarded to: Professional Color "Ra ncho d1· Taos Church, !VJPxico," !Vlarc Elcessor; Ama teur Special Effects " Hors<:s Grazi ng," Robert Saund<:r'>; "Cornsta lk. Never Sle<'ping," Kathy Spencer. The photogra ph which won first plac<: in professional color, "Sternwh('('l Festi\'a l" by MI. chael Williams of Columbus. has been chosen by the Marietta Tourism Department for the official pmmotion postf'r, and a copy is now hanging in the office of Ohio Governor Richard Celes te. according to Ms . Campbell ·Ea ton. "This compet it ion is growing," she said adding the quality of comptition L'> high. "Submissions should concentra te on presenta tion. " she added . The print qualit y Is getting better all the time. and the presentation should be a big concern a t this point . For informa lion on the competition, contact Connie CampbellEaton a t the Frtnch Art Colony ~Pw -. • <f " Veterans Memorial Admitted - Christina Grimm, Syracuse: Larry Powell, Racine. Discharged - Charles Bissell, Rita Stobart, Ollie Thomas, Beulah Kapteina. Emergency runs POMEROY - Three calls were answered by local units Friday, the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports. At 10:23 a.m. , Syracuse took Christina Grimm to Veterans Memorial Hospital; at 9:15 a.m., Rutland took Mike Kubachka from Meigs Mine 2 to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital in Athens; and at 3:15 p.m., Pomeroy took Ethel Cllflord from Burson Road to Veterans. DIVERSE INTER~T Pbotos submitted in "Interpretive· Lens '84" showed a diverse Interest, acx!Onllng lo jurors. Some of the photogTaphs on exhibit at the French Art Colony througlt Feb. 29 are, clockwise from lop, "Defiance of FutWty," -' • second place professional black and white, Carlos MacKlem, McConnelsvUie; "Drained," first place professional black and white, Carlos MacKlem, McConnelsville; and "Don't Touch That Dial," amateur · black and white, Kathy Spencer, New Haven W.Va. The exhibit is open Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m. 1o 3 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday 1 lo 5 p.m. Police cite driver POMEROY - 1\vo cars were damaged and a driver cited Friday night in an accident on Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Robert E. Russell, Pomeroy, reportedly pulled from a driveway into the path of a northbound vehicle driven by Gina Jonnson, Rutland . There were no injuries and Russell was cited for assured clear distance. - ' .... • • .. ;Stm>e closing '.• ' .. 'I . POMEROY - The state liquor ; store in Pomeroy will be closed ·Monday, Feb. 20. In observance of Presidents' Day. G~llia County Kid Print ·in schools Fingerprinting to save lives : Members installed MIDDLEPORT - Two new members, Duane Weber and Ray Pickens Jr., were installed by Robert Buck .when the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club met at Heath . United Methodist Church Friday . night. Vice President Bill Franctswasin charge of the meeting. Birthdays observed were those of Carl Horky and Gene Riggs. Dinner was served by women of the church. By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff Each year, 150,00J children disappear. most often against their will. Many of them are found - unidentified. The problem of missing children was dramatized In the made-for-television movie ''Adam," telecast several months ago. "Adam" was a true story not altogether uncommon, and many missing children were shown at the end of that fUm. Some have been sighted through that show. Many more have not. Gallla County Sherlfl James M. Montgomery and his department have taken giant steps In helping safeguard children that may be kiditapped in the future. They have coordinated with school PTO and PTA groups and organized Gallla County Kid Print. The program, which has the support of Probate- Juvenile Judge Thomas S. Moulton and the Gallipolis City Pollee Department. wlll belgn printing elementary school chlldre!i Feb. 13, and continue .through the..beg!Jlnlng or Mar:ch, Wiseman said. , .KJd Prlllt will tlngerprint children in the county and give parents a permanent record of not just prints, but other physical evidence that can help Identify the Chlld In the event of kidnapping or the discovery . of ah unldentltled body. , "This is a completely voluntary program," Deputy Rick Wiseman said. He is heading up Kid Print In county. "Parents must give their consent~o participate In tbe prlntlng . ''Parents will keep tbe flngerprlnt card," he stressed. State law prohiblls local pollee agencles.froln;keeplng. tbem, Wiseman said. If · Concert Monday ATHENS - Billy Idol will be presented In concert at 8 p.m. : Monday In MemorlalAuditorlumon · the Ohio University campus. Tickets are $10 and all seats are reserved. The opening act for Idol will be Dez Dickerson, former lead guitarist for Prince, who will be replacing . Ronald Koal and tbe Trllllonalres. Seats still avallable and : reservations can be made by calling are ' 594-Slm. ,. ' ' . I the child turns up missing a t any time. the card should be taken to the local law enforcement agency when the missing person report is filed. Fingerprints are a good source of Identification at any time, from birth to dea th, he added. Faces, names and basic physical attributes may change but the ridges in fingerptints do not change from birth until after death, he said. The school PTO and PTA groups are funding the card printing costs, Wiseman said. There are approximately 6,00J s.tudents in the county school system, and about 2,(00of them are on the elementary school lev~l. The problem of missing children is growing- some are kidnapped and sold on the black market while others are taken for no apparent reason and eventually turn up dead, like In the fUm "Adam." Galla County Kid Print can't solve the problem, no program can do thai\ But children in Gallla can be more easily ldent'fied through the program in the event of a missing person . Dates and places participating In Kid Print are: Feb. 13- Addaville Elementary. Feb. 1~ - centerville Elementary. Feb. 16 - Bidwell-Porter Elementary. Feb. 17 - Cheshire-Kyger Elementary. Feb. 21 - Vinton Elementary. Feb. 22 - Rio Grande Elementary. Feb. 23- Cadmus Elementary. Feb. 29 - Green Elementary. 'GAlliA COUNTY KID PRINTS ,' '" '' ~- _,___ --··-· ..... 00 .. ~. .. _ 0.011•• ,.., ....... ... ...... .. _.... .... ..., ... ' ' o.,• .,._ l ••• I ··-· ·-·-· ,,I J'! !;:;u;;ii '' '"' ·Cilii .....f~ -· ...... ...,..I. ......,. .. I ,,., u. .. . ..... ........ ~ ........ ...... . 5< .... 1 1< ,,....,, ~ · ·. . . _....,...,_,.., .. . . .. I OOCI< I IO<rol i i'OC40 I ll'f "'0011 I ~Gf• ... ~· . . . . ....... .... ...... "' .... , ..,,,""'. - ,,. ,, '~"' . ..... . .. I , ,., , t..W ift' " ~-.... ·~ Iu n ........ • ~· -I I •·r•"'''""''"''' '' ' "' " "'' "~ ~" �Page--8- 2- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 12, 1984 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 12, 1984 The Sunda y · W. Va . Ohio-Point • PRICES EFFECT'iV'E. · ~· SUNDAY, FEB. 12, 1984 ~ THRU -,. Y, FEB. 19, 1:7011• ~ NO DOUBLE COUPONS ON ADVERTISED ITE S. • • • TREAT YOUR FOOD BUDGET TO • • • QUALITY& .. n ..... s DOUBLE COUPONS DOUBLE THE VALUE OF MANUFACTURERS CENTS OFF COUPONS UP TO 49¢ IN FACE VALUE. Sheila Miller Miller - Rutt SAVE DOUBLE $$ AT JOHNSON'S GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Mildred and the late William "Bart " Miller of Patriot announce the Pngagement of their daughter. Shelia Kay iviiiier, to Kenneth Eugene Rutt, son of Marvin M. Rutt of Scottown and the late Bertha Rutt . The open church wedding will take place at Wa terloo Methodist Church Feb.l2 at I p.m. A reception will follow at Wa terloo Grange Hall. Miss Miller is a graduate of Symmes Valley High School and attended Lawrence County Joint Voca tional School. Rutt is a graduate of Graham High School of Saint Paris, Ohio. He enlisted in the U.S. Army and is now stationed in Fort Riley, Kansas. M ill ~r Pleaser Special Special POMEROY - Mr. and Mr, . Delbert Milliron of !.<•tart Falls an• announcing th~ ~n gag~ment and approaching marriage of th~ lr daughter, Pamela, to Keith Bentz, son of Linda Bentz, Racine. and .John Bentz. Gn'f'n SulpherSprlngs. English Roast Budget Budget Budget Pleaser Special Pleaset Special Pleaser Special $}89 LB. Miss Milli ron Is a graduate of Southern High School, Racine. She Is employed at Baughan's Bakery In Middlepon . Pork Roast LB. Bentz, a graduate of Eastern High Sc hool, Is employed at Va ughan·, Crocery, Middleport. EXTRA LEAN Slab Bacon Ground Chuck SUPERIOR POLSKA KIELBASA CHUNK BOLOGNA FRANKIES 12 oz. PKG. 99¢' 50 LB. BAG Cauliflower Head Lettuce CALIFORNIA RED or GOLDEN DELICIOUS ICEBERG APPLES BUNCH 3LB. BAG 89¢ LUCKY LEAF Tomato Ketchup $ }29 20 Oz.$ Can Regular or Lite 32 OZ. BOTTLE Budget Pleaser Special Toilet Tissue 4 ROLL Davis - Jewell COKE TAB SPRITE DIET COKE DECAF. COKE ROYAL CREST HOMOGENIZED POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Glen Davis, Route I, Langsville, are announcing the engagement and approach ing marriage of their daughter, Leann, to DP.SN Tony Ray JeweU, USS Shfmandoah A. D. 44, Norfolk, Va.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Jewell, ll5 Kerr St. , Pomeroy. 'fhe open church wedding will ta~e place Apri115, ~t 3:30 p.m ., at the Trinity Church, Pom eroy. M\\sic wiD begin at 3 p.m. Miss Davis is a graduate of Meigs High School. Jewell is also a graduate of Meigs Hl~h School. Vitamin D Milk 8- 16 Oz. Btls. GALLON PLASTIC DEL MONTE SWEET PEAS Plus Deposit 1701) ~99¢ CANZ. R DEL MONTE CS or WK CORN 17 oz. CAN ROYAL CREST HALF 89¢ BUTTERMILK GAL DEL MONTE CUT 16 of) GREEN BEANS CANL .-. Laundry Detergent .. -- oz. DISHWASHING 32 DEL MONTE · PINEAPPLEGRAPEFRUIT or How much does it cost to manage a hiking trail? !The Appalachian Mountain Club that if· Uncle Sam does it the cqst is $51,00) per mile of t rail, but volunteers can do it tor less. ~e club, which operates l ,OOJ mlles of trail In the Nbrthestem UnJted States, esu.rrultes It costs it to maintain each mile of trail PineappleOrange Drink . 46 oz. cAN saYS $00 EL MONTE LLOW CLING 16 OZ. CAN · Peaches or Pear H.lves _________ FINAL WINTER CLEARANCE Our service makes it even better Call me for all the details. NOW 1/2 PRICE CAI! OLL SNOWD EN 417 Second Ave . Gallipol is, Oh. Phon e 446·4290 Home 446-4511 SAVE ON SWEATERS SLACKS SUITS, COATS, DRESSES 6 MORE NOW THRU FEBRUARY 18, 1984 • JOY LIQ~ID BTL. 64 Totino. Frozen ·pizza ~~ec We W()uld Like To Invite You And Your "Sweetheart" To Come In And Look Over Our Fine Selection Of Furniture During Our Big Storewide Sweetheart Sale. 5 SETS OF COFFEE AND 2 END TABLES CLOSE OUTS! Solid Pine-Cherry-Glass Top STARTING FROM ALL 5 AND 7 PIECE WOOD BREAKFAST SETS IN STOCK ••• REDUCED TO ·FIT THE POCKET BOOK! oz. BTL Reg. 1295 TO TO Starting As Low As 1695 SQ. vp. $16995 $7,95 SQ. YD. ALL WOOD 6 PIECE . LIVING ROOM SUITE GROUP Reg. $1,299. 00 SWEETH.EART SPECIAL $888 USED ALL WOOD OFFICE DESK 95 ONLY '249 H~~:~es "Don't Miss Our Storewide Sweetheart Sale" 10 oz. SAUSAGE, ·J CARPET CLOSE OUT! NOW $395 -.------ FABRIC SOFTENER DOWNY ~~~~t\4)\ -- oz. f-!iking trails -:J3()STON (AP) - r----:;;;o-.;~---.---------__._ ''SWEETHEART SALE'' (){t FAMILY CHEER 171 Limited delivery area Mr. and Mrs. Camess Leedy We Are Cleaning Up The Balance Of 11 Ca.r pet Rolls"! PAK Pleaser Special Pteaser than $20.00. RUTLAND FURNITURE COMPANY Budget Budget uur drivers carry less We Service What .We Sale. WHITE CLOUD LeannDavis Tony Ray JeweU ~ Low rates make State Farm hon1eowners insurance a good buy. ZENITH T.V.'s, GIBSON REFRIGERATORS, SUNRAY GAS RANGES LARGE SELECTION! Pleaser Cherry Pie Fi IIi ng .• . 900 Second Ave Phone 446-4040 r======----....1....-=--~;::===:~ SP Budget HEINZ II · Fast , Free, Delivery . -.--.-- CALIFORNIA HEA SNOWVILLE BROCCOLI PIZZAS FOR ONE LOW PRICE 300 SECOND. LAFAYETTE MALL. GALLIPOLIS --- UNCLASSIFIED ALL PURPOSE TANGELOES Nadine Bradshaw Randolph, Betty J. Houck, Cindy Niday Winters, Nancy Myers Williams, Bob Peterson, Marily n Haddix. Vickie S. Halley, Gary Jobe, Ray Kohl , Ralph Lusher, Richard McGowan, Joyce Miller, Delmas Morris, William Morris, Judy Judd, Betsy Bowman and Margaret Borden Cook. FRESH PORK .SUPERIOR 3LB. BAG GALLIPOLIS The GAHS graduating class of 1964 are planning their 20th reunion for June 30. 1984. There are several students for whom we have no addresses. U anyone knows the whereabouts of the following persons, contac t Tom Tope at 446-0332 or Carol McKain at 446-1945. FROM s1 to Sl5 Al so 6 in. Red Tul ips. Hyacnths in Full Bloom 14 4 ln. Hyacinths $1.75 By The Piece HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED SAUSAGE Or CALIFORNIA 2 - 12" GAHS '64 class seeks members Palm s. Umbrella Trees. Ficus Rubber Trees, Norf olk Pines and many. many more. LB. SHOULDER STEAK Potatoes diamond earrings belonging to her mother. Her bouquet was of lavender roses, pink and white carnations with baby's breath and long white streamers. Maid of honor was Sherrie Fenderbollch, sister of groom. Bridesm aids were Lori Kerr and Vonda Hayslip, slsterofbride. They wore tong gowns of lavender and carried two white silk noses with baby's bready and streamers. Crystal Allen was flower girl and carried a small basket of silk flowers. Donna Leedy, sister-In-law of groom, registered the guests. Best man was Jessie Ca rroll, la ther of groom. Ushers were Gary Fenderbosch, brot her-In-law of groom, and Kenneth Leedy, brother of groom . They wore gray tuxedos with black accessories and pink roses . A reception was held In the church fellowship hall. The threetiered cake was white, decorated In lavender roses, topped with a miniature bride and groom. We have just retu rned from Florida w ith a Truckload of Foliage Plants. 4 ln . Pots and Up to S Ft. Floor Plants BOILED HAM BEEF STEW GALLIPOLIS - Debra Hayslip and Carness Leedy exchanged wedding vows in a candlelight ceremony at the Gallipolis Chris· tlan Church, Galllpoll.s, Oct. 22. The Rev. Denny Cobur n officiated atthe double-ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hayslip, Rio Grande. Thegroom lsthe son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Carroll, Gallipolis. Organist was Mrs. Pat Waugh. Selec tions Incl uded " Sunrise Sunset" and "The Lord's Prayer." The altar was decor ated with a unity candle, kneeling bench, and an arrangement of two candelabra, each holding seven white candles with streamers. Given In marriage by her parents, the bride was escorted to the altar by her father. The bride's dress was of satin with chilton over lay featuring a wedding ring nPcklin e, bishop sleeves and chapel-length train trimmed In chantelli lace. For something old the bride wore DOMINO'S PIZZA DELIVERS,. FOR VALENTINE'S DAY SUPERIOR OLD FASHIONED ISTORE SLICED LB. The OJX•n-chu rch wl'ddlng will take place Marr h IU at 6: :lJ p.m. ar the Racine Baptist Chu rch, Racin~. Music will begin at (; p.m. and a reception ·.yill follow In th~ churrh socia l room . BOSTON BUTT Chuck Roast USDA CHOICE BONELESS GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Larry E. Evans, 454 Third Ave., Gallipolis, are announcing the engagement of their daughter , Jennifer Lynn, to Timothy Gene Atha, son of Joeal I. Atha, Route 3, Bidwell , and Mrs. Wilma Saunders, Patriot Star Route. The closed wedding will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents on Feb. 24. Miss Evans is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and is a student at Rio Grande College. Atha is a graduate of Southwest· ern High School and Buckeye Hllls Ca reer Center. He attended Rio Grande College and is cur rently employed with Bob Evans Farms, Inc. oz. CAN USDA ~ltOICE BONELESS USDA CHOICE BONELESS Evans - Atha Milliron- Bentz Pleaser USDA CHOICE BONELESS Jennifer Evans 12 THURSDAY, FEB. 16 Budget Chuck Steak Pamela MUll ron Kt•Uh Rl'lltl Armour Treet Budget Debra Hayslip, Carness Leedy wed in Gallipolis ceremony . I. �..... ., . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Poge-B-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-~int February 12, 1984 . Pleaeant, W. Va. Beat of\ the Bend Connolly anniversary celebrated Valentine}s Day 19~4 TUPPERS PLAIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ted CoMally celebrated their 25th weddlna anniversary Sunday with a buffet dinner at their Tuppers.Plains home. Married on Feb. 7, 1959 at New Martinsville, W.Va ., they are the parents of three children: Debra Lyons, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Ar· lene Parker and Michael Connolly, both of Tuppers Plains. The couple and Tina, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Barber and Stephanie, Mr. and Mrs. Max Lana, Brian and Shawn, Angle and Justin De La Cruz, Sandy and Christie MUls, Mary Parker, Bernard Gilkey, Mr. and Mrs. Radney King and David, Greg Hensley and Matt Hensley. Gifts were presented to the couple. By BOB HOEFUCH Items from Snyder. Times-Sentinel Staff Now that's nice. The lossof credlt Tuesday Is the of hearts and cards can be a major hassel but can flow ers--o r sometimes be costly If they fall into whatever--so you the wrong hands. Doesn't It encourhave a couple age you to know that tMre are more days in people like Snyder around? which to do your thing--so go for it! Flowers to Clyde Kirkland, also had another child !hat died in r;:==========~ Jim Huffman inf ancy . Th ey have fo ur former Pomeroy resident. of the Sumner Road, has Kirkland has been presented with grandchildren. WALLPAPER MILL written his traditional annual Val - the Rotary Internat ional Paul Served following the dinner was a OUT LET entine Day poem to his lovely wUe, Harris Fellows Award by the three tiered heart-shaped cake with Mary . It's nice and I want to pass it Kenton Rotary Club. stairsleading from sidecakestothe along to you but not without saying top of the tiered cape which The award exemplifies "service first that Jim turns out his poems above self." Kirkland was cited for featured the miniature bride and with the grea test of ease In contrast civic contributions in Kenton, groom used on their cake. The cake to many writers who have to be Pomeroy and Zanesvllle while was made by their daughter, FREE hidden away in Isolation for com- serving with the Ohio Power Co. in Arlene, and Connie Connolly. plete concentration. Guests were Mr. and Mrs . IN STOCK ONL Yl those communities. You probably Here are Jim's 198l words. remember, he was manager for the Raymond Lyons, Misty and Travis, LEVELOR BLINDS Valentinc Love company in Pomeroy for several Mr. and Mrs. Carl Parker and 11 OFF 40 ~o The finest Valentine that I Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Michael years. Can ever give to you; Connolly and Jeremy, Beulah PHONE 446-3131 Will be the words of love I speak And some lacy Valentines to Schultz, Lola Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. WALLPAPER Each day my whole life Darlene and Elmer Newell and William Connolly and Erma Jean, through . Mildred and Gerald Shuster. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Deeter, Mr. and MILL nutLET Mr. and Mrs. Ted Connolly Mrs. Robert Barber and Kevin, Mr. Sprin& Y.i'tey Plm ll 1 M N R and rs. ewe , oute • One mile west of Holzer llodlc.tl Contor on The finest "type" that I could use LaMr. and Mrs. Warren Connolly, Amy ng Bottom, w ill be observing Rt. 35 . To print this Valentine; their ninth wedding anniversary on ..-------------------------..------------..1!~==========! Will be unique for it is found Valentine's Day and Mr. and Mrs. Within this heart of mine. Shuster, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, wlll mark their 52nd anniver· ~ And I will wrap it with my soul sary on that day. Which lives eternally; And you will read it In my eyes By the way, we get Valentines too Each time you look at me. and want to acknowledge a fancy box of Valentine candy sent along to An everlasting Valentltie our staff by Don G. Pullin and the That cannot but begin; people at Fruth Pharmacy--a very To touch your lite with all the love big, fluffy box of candy, that is. I feel each day within. Members of our group have great appetites and especially for sweet And how about a Valentine stuff. You'll easlly recognize us for bouquet for James Snyder, Osborne the next few days. We'll be the ones 300 Second Ave. St., Pomeroy? with chocolate !rom ear to ear. This Lafayette Mall A Last Saturday Mrs. 1.0. McCoy · Is an Improvement over the egg we lost a folder in Pomeroy containing normally wear on our faces. ~ Gallipolis a number of credit cards, not to (Well--Think about It) . mention her driver's license. () 9he didn't realize the loss until It's seems a perfect time to quote Tuesday. On Wednesday she re- from SOMEONE who once said, •c4o~•~4u•c4o~•~ ceived a call from James informing Onewho Another" from her that he had found the folder and "Lave NOBODY alwaysand says, "Doa 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;' on Thursday, she picked up the lost Keep Smiling". Wallpaper Sale BUY ONE ROLL GET ONE ~ ·(J(J·~ ·~·\JCJ•c: Our Clearance Continues • ~D 8 8 M SIS1'W . fl.eS&T Bookmobile schedule set POMEROY - Bookmobile service in Meigs County Is brought by the Meigs County Public Library under contract with the Ohio Valley Area Libraries. Bookmobile schedule for Monday, Feb. 13- Carpenter (Laura's Store), 3:10-3:40 p.m.; Dexter (Church), 4:10-4:40 p.m.; Danville (Church), 5:20-5:50 p.m.; Rutland (Civic Center), 6: ll-8 p.m. Job Bank offers senior workers for businesses GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank located at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, has many applicants 50 years of age or older seeki ng full o r part -tim e employment. Employers have found that older workers have less absenteeism, less job-related accidents and less turnover than the average worker. Consider a mature worker the next time you are hiring. For more Information call 4467000 and talk to the Job Counselors. Choice drops DETROIT (AP)- The number of different automobile models offered by American carmakers for 1984 ' has declined by 10 to 286, an industry journal reports. · The greatest number of models offered In a single year since World War II was 375 in 1970. The lowest was in 1946 when only 160 models were offered. Tuesday, Feb. 14 - Portland (Post Office), 2:10-2:40 p.m.; Letart Falls (Effie's Restaurant), 3:05-3:50 p.m.; Racine (Bank), 4:35-6:05 p.m.; Syracuse (Pool), 6: 20-7: 50 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 15 - Chester (Fire Station). 2: 15-2:45p.m.; Keno (North side of Keno Bridge), 3-3:30 p.m.; Success Road (near 30060). 3:45-4:15 p.m.; Long Bottom (Post Office), 4:25-5:10 p.m. ; Reedsville (Reed's Store), 5:20-6:20 p.m.; Tuppers Plains (Lodwick's), 7:207:50p.m.; Baum Adclitlon,ll: 10-8:40 p.m. 428 COLORS 22 DIFFERENT QUALITIES ALL PRICES INCLUDE A THICK FOAM PAD AND PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION BY TOPE'S OWN MECHANICS. 99¢ 8 'l11Ja..8enttnel stalf Plans are moving right along for a benefit basketball game for the Meigs County UnltoftheAmerlcan cancer Society and the tlckets are on sale now. The WKEE Jox Sox wUI play the Meigs County Coaches on Feb. 23 at 8 p.m at Meigs High School. The game balls have been donated by Kermit Walton and wUI be auctl· oned oft at the end of the third quarter. Now about the tickets. In advance they are 75 cents for students and $1.25 lor adults. At the door they are a quarter more. Children four and under will be admitted free . The advance tickets are now on sale at the New York Clothing Store and at ail schools In Meigs County. And, of course, all the proceeds will go to the Cancer Society. · · Our belated congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wlliiam F. Smith Sr .. Bradbury, whocelebratedtheir57th wedding anniversary last Saturday. They were married in Chicago, m. on Feb. 4, 1927. Mr. and Mrs. Smith had 10 children, three now deceased, 25 grandchildren and 12 great·grandchildren. 1n observance of their anniversary, they went to the home of their daughter and san-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Duckworth and Bobby, for a family celebration . And speaking of anniversaries, WUllam (Dude) Gibbs will have his 70th birthday on Valentine's Day. Some neighbors have planned a card shower for Dude, who !snow in University Hospital but expects to be home early this week. Cards are to be sent to his home address, 34046 Ball Run Road, Pomeroy. NYLON TWIST Our best selling twist. Absolutely the toughest for the money. Tested in baths, kitchens and family rooms for proven wear. SALE SALE $1875 D~livering to Middleport, Pomeroy, Rutland and Mason. When the volunteers (and they asked we not use their names) arrived and got no answer at the door, they began a search of the outbuildings with no results and after that decided to enter the house where the man lives alone. They called the emergency squad, and the man was transported to a local hospital where he undetwent surgery for a hip fracture Friday. So you want to lase weight. You can trY a diet and exercise program on your own, or you can join one of many clubs which offer support. Lee Enoch is anxious to have a Weight Watchers class held In Meigs County sa that she and several others won't have to travel to Gallipolis every week. It you're interested in that weight control group, give Lee a call at Ingles Furniture where she works, or drop her a note at Post Office Box 7'll, Syracuse. Interest wtll determine where a class is offered here. Have a nice week! $2075 701 hi Ave., Gallipolis 'Valentine Balloons 'Singing Songs to Sweethearts Remember Birthdays and Get-Wells A Valentine ·~·(j ~ Gift Sampler from SINGER ORDER EARLY FOR BEST DELIVERY TIME Sq. Yd. 16 DIFFERENT QUALITIES - Tough , easy to clean, soil hiding Antron Nylon carpet in your choice of quality. Our regular prices range from $21 to $55 but now on sale! Plush carpets can be informal or the most elegant addition . • YOUR CHOICE OF PRICE AND THICKNESS ·~=O~ALE $1775 Sq. Yd. TO $4575 Sq. Yd. Multicolored Frieze Nylon WOODVALE Ourable multicolored twist. Perfect for family room or den. Great choice for active lifestyles. REG. '25.75 SALE FMhlon Mate' Zfa-Zag Mllctllne Modll211 11 etltchel Including blind hem ' BulH·In birttonttoter • Sewl etufic $22 75 Sq. Yd. ANTRON NYLON LD• lasti• pd looks. Resists crushin& lltd 11111ti. under - Wll· ranty. Combined tweeds lltd Mlthtr ,tones in a 'lus1re set twist. REG. 137.60 $32 75 SALE Sq. Yd. 'NOW$26999 NOW $34999 ONLY ONLY . " Children's books NEW YORK l AP ) - An exhibition of the art that helps story tellers tell their tales is being shown at r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Yeshiva University's Museum Hall. The exhibition of original art used to illustrate children's books will be on display until June 30. CaDtain D's. ....little .......... HOURS: -'- SECOI\ID at GRAPE ST; GALLIPOLIS 9:30-6 Deily Mon .• Fri. Eve. ~ -J This Valentine's Day, give a gift of fragrance from ,}) . • ·rHE . r''tt r ll p WAL l 1N 0'1 (. AU J ()fll A,N AI"'()"" I Mf:N l p .. 446-9510 A NEW DIRECTION IN HAIR BESIGN " Have you been wondering how one of the new sry les will look on you' Ler us show you how grea t you ca n be and feel with a sha n sry le o r a long laye red 'do'. Call us! Ultima II o r Estee Lauder She'Ll be mre to loz•e one of our 9 popular fragranceJ. 1 Stylists Cathy Jo Brenda Vicki Phone: 992-3233 30(; S.co nd A l'enue In tbe LofaJ'etu Mall Gallipolis GALLERY HAIR ARTS A Me11age From Tile Bible... "TTNGUES" IN THE NEW TESTAMENT Willi4m B. Kughn "Tongue" is translated from the Greek "glossa" in the New Testament, expressing the following: I. -A member of the fleshly body , the instrument of speech (Mk. 7:33,35; Lk. 1:64; 16:24; Acts 2:26; Rm . 3:13; 14:11; I Cor. 14:9; Phil. 2:11; Jas. 1:26; 3:5,6,8; I Pet. 3:10; 1 Jno. 3:18; Rev . 16:10); 2. -That which appears in the shape of a tongue !Acts 2:3); 3.-As a language coupled together with a tribe, a people, and a nation IRev. 5:9; 7:9; 10:11; 11 :19; 13:7; 14:6; 17:15); 4.-The miraculous gift of speaking in another language without its having been learned ; the miraculous gift of "speaking in tongues" is mentioned eighteen times in the New Testament. It was used once by Jesus when He promised it to His followers (Mk. 16:17); five times by Luke concerning the events that occurred in the early church (Acts 2:3,4,11; 10:46; 19:6); and twelve times by Paul as he wrote to the church at Corinth about the lOft and their abuse of it (I Cor. 12:10,28,30; 13:1,8; 14:5,6, 18,21,22,23,39) . Paganish Tongues .. . The pagans, during the mira~~lou s age of th!' H?iY, Sp!l'tt, ~mg generated by an enthu~iastic sptrtt, ~ere ~.nga~g u_r unmtell,i,~rble talk ." It was this non-mtraculous practtce of speakmg m tong:ues that had crept into the church at Corinth, creating the problem wrth whtch Paul had to deal (1 Cor. 12:13,14). The Corinthians cove~ed this miraculous !f!ft so badly until they_gave ~~ems~!ves to s~alung non,; miraculous ' frenzied, inarticulate Jargon. The _speakmg m ton_gues is abused by many today who covet the same g~ft and engage m the same "gibberish." . Although "strange utteran_c~.s'_' were practiced b~ th~ paga~s m apostolic times, and "glossolaha ts often .~·~ by unmsptred wrtters descrtDmg thts ··mcomprehensible speech , thts does not suggest that the miraculous "gift of tongues" in the New Testament is the same. The "tongues" (miraculous gift) the apostles spoke on Pentecost were languages (Acts 2:3,4,11), and one of the "signs" (miraculous _acts) confirming their message as being from Gad. How could the gift of "speaking in tongues" be a sign to the unbeliever, conftrming the message as being of Gad, if the apostles had spoken the "eccentric utterances" of the pagans? If they had spohen the same tongue as did the pagans, it would have not been miraculous and could have been deniedl In this miraculous age, it was not possible for them ot have proven the "miraculous tongues" by the "non-miraculous utterances" of the P.agans. In the non-miraculous age today, it is not possible to prove the 'non-miraculous utterances" based on the claims of the "miraculous tongues" of the New Testament. The gift of "speaking in tongues" was not to continue (1 Cor. 13:8)1 It does not prevail in "the church" tadayl -c011tinued (For Free Bible Correspondence Course Write... ) !MIId• y Moral•a: IIWt SIIHIJ' t:JI Wonlllp 10::10 Suua, E.,nlna: Wordlp 6:0tl Don't cast your fate to the wind ... Put it in the hands of a professi You CO"'Sulfea a professiOna l lor your tde msurance . your esra re plannmg and your w ill - Ooesn ·r your monumen r selec t ton deserve the same pro fess,onal gutdance? :~' ::~:- i:' ~ ~ WtdMidly: Blblt Stud)' '7 :00p.m. I " Mtuap~From TkBIWt' ' Qai!J' • WJEH 11:5h ••. ., I [ LOGAN MONUMENT i COMPANY INC. llodto ~..--~~~~i.......~u;n;t~ll;a~:o;o~.........::::::::::::::;:;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;~ . I' ' Monday thru Frldiy 9 AM1o9 PM Saturday 9 AM to S PM ACROSS Butnllle Road • P. 0. Box 308 Gallipolis, Ohio 4S6J I •Fine Furniture •Custom Drapery •Wallpaper •Interior Design THE FABRIC SHOP . __ _ P!!.!!!etoY. .. .. Ph. 992-2284 Strvin&lleies 1nd G111i1 Counties gra ndchildren and six greatgrandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Watson are retired custodians of Hannan Trace High SchooL Chapel Hill Church of Christ and III'IICh fltbricl . 115 w . 2nd GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Garrett (Mildred McComas) Watson of Gallipolis celebrated their 48th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, Feb. 8, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Watson were married Feb. 8, 1936 In Rappsburg, Ohio. They are the parents of five children: Bill Watson of Bidwell ; Mrs. Patsy Stanley of Bidwell; Neil Watson of Northup; Mrs . Barbara Cline of Crown City, and Roger Watson of Crown City. They have 12 CHICAGO I API -Let there be light- 33,000bulbs ' worth~ Minutes alter the sun comes up Monday, a work crew will start fanning out to replace every light bulb lighting up - or keeping in darkness- streets and alleys in the northern half of the city. This means unscrewing an esti· mated 33.000 bulbs and putting in new ones. The repeated failu re of the bulbs now in use has left long stretches of streets unlighted , and the owner of the light bulb company, North American Phillip~ Co .. has hired a local company to replace them all. It 's expected to take several months. LIS E. Main St., Pomeroy. OH_- ~~;::LTE Plush Carpet ~Es - 48th anniversary celebration held Making light of the subject 446-4313 Plus Tax & Oep. ICE HOUSE DRIVE THRU Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Watson rectum. b - stomach, c - ear. 10. Help protect yourself against cancer with: a- regular checkups, b - nat ural toads, c - exercise. Answers are J. b; 2. c; 3. b; 4. b; 5. c; 6. b; 7. a; 8. b; 9. a; 10. a. By these questions, you can see practical ways you can protect your self against this disease. For more information or free pamphlets call 992-2104 and ask for Teresa Collins . POMEROY - Do you know how to protect yourself against cancer? Here are 10 questions prepared by the American Cancer Society to give some facts about cancer, said S. Michael, Public information Chairman of the Meigs County Unit . l. How many Americans living today are cured of cancer: a none, b - 2,000,00 or c - 5,000. 2. Cancer Is : a- contagious, balways fatal, c - often curable. 3. Most lung cancer is caused by: a - insecticides, b - cigarette smoking, c - air pollution. 4. To help protect your skin from cancer avoid excessive: a- heat, b - sun, c - scratching. 5. To safeguard against breast cancer, women should: a - go bra-less, b- drink more milk, cexamine their breasts. 6. To guard yourself against oral cancer, visit; a - podiatrist, b dentist, c - masseur. 7. U you think you have a cancer warning signal: a - see your doctor, b - talk to a frtend, c ignore it. 8. Detect cancer of cervix early with: a- rabbit test, b- pap test, c - Rorschach test. 9. " Procto" Is an examination to detect cancer of the: a - colo- Port investment REG . '25.70 sq. yd. Sq Yd. Ask yourself questions about prevention, cure A tip of the hat to two Senior Citizens Center nutrition volunteers who deliver food to conllned senior citizens. Theymay"liavesaveda lUe: Wednesday they found an elderly gentlemen on the floor of hls rural home. Seems he had fallen outside the daybeforebutmanagedtocrawl inside and pull an electrtc blanket over him so he could stay warm. WASHINGTON tAP) - The North Atlantic coastal area must invest over $1.3 billion by 1990 to upgrade and expand port facilities to remain competitive in the world shipping market , according to the Associated General Contractors of America. The group says that with about 8 Another Meigs Countian to be remembered with cards is Paul percent of the region's facilities Michael wbo underwent surgery at rated in "poor" condition and St. Anthony's H~pital in Columbus. another 27 percent rated "fair," the He'll be there a whiieandcardsmay improvements and new terminals be sent to him at Room 564, St. are needed to handle the region's Anthony's Hospital, 1450Hawthorne share of a projected 32 percent Increase In national shipping by St., Columbus, 4.ml. 1990. Balloons for All Occasions OPEN HOUSE ANTRON NYLON Lee's Best Sell~r 24 colors in a soil hiding, long lasting carpet. Made for your high traffic areas - family rooms, hallways and living rooms. REG. 123.50 Cancer AnswerLine Cancer Society benefit 413 4TH, Kanauga SCULPTURED 160Z. BTLS. Community Corner By CHARLENE HOEFLICH The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaeant, W. Va. BALLOON AND COMPANY Our best selling styles from 1983 plus 'brand new introductions for 1984.11 you're going to ,buy carpet. why not buy the best? Quality carpets from Topes are proven Winners! • SALE ENDS FEB. 18 •DOUBLE LA •DIET DOUBLE COLA •SKI february 12, 1984 L POMEROY, OHIO MEIGS COUNTY Display Yard Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge leo l. Voughan, Mgr. Phone 992-2588 VINTON. OHIO' GALLIA COUNTY Display '11rd W. Main St. James 0. Bush Ma"'\'r __ Phone 31 -1603 ~ �. -.......-......... -' February 12, 1984 Senior activities __________ _ Calendar SUNDAY ELL . CROWN CITY - The -Rev. Kenneth SandPrs will be guest speaker at Victory Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . WeRnerveThe Umlt Quantities. MONDAY POMEROY - The Pom eroy PrO will meet IMn,mlov 7:30 p.m. a t the school. POMEROY - Cub Scout 249 will provide a flag IPresentati•Dn a nd George Wright be guest speaker : Kinderwill present the program. Gallia County STORE HOURS Mon.-Sat. 8 AM-10 PM .Sunday 10 A,_,-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., fEB. 18, 1984 MIDDLEPORT - Heath UniMe thodlst Women wUJ meet Monday, 7 p.m . at the church. Guest speaker wtll be Mrs. Edwards, discussing nutlition. All area United MethoWomen are Invited to HOMEMADE PORK POMEROY - Meigs High ISclhool Choir wUJ meet Tuesday, : 30 p.m ., at the school to discuss for a tlip to Pittsburgh. Sausage ........ ~·.. POMEROY - Pomeroy Area of Commerce wUJ Tuesday, noon, at Veteran's Memorial Hospital. David ISt1ephen of Ma rietta College wUJ speak. Members are urged to attend. U.S.D.A. CHOICE HARRISONVll.LE - Harrisonville Senior Citizens wUJ sponsor a blood pressure day Tuesday, 10 a .m. to noon. Ferndora Story, R.N., will be in charge. TIJESDAY I :GALLIPOLIS - GFWC Riverside Study Club will meet Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Claude Shahan, 918 Fourth Ave. Mrs. Tom Northcutt wUJ present program on St. Louis. GALLIPOLIS - Right to Ufe wUJ meet Tuesday, 7:30p.m ., at Buckeye Rural Electric Building. Public is Inv ited to attend. $}19 Chuck Roast ... ~b. carrots, a pplesauce-raisin rako, butter , bread. Thursday - Beef Barbecue, mixed vegeta bles, cole slaw, jello with fruit, bun. Friday - F lied Chicken, sweet potatoes, greens, pears, whole wheat bread. Choice of beverages served with each meal. GAU.JPOUS - Activities for the week of F e b. 13-17 at the Senior Citizens Center located at 220 J ackson ·Pike are as follows: Monday, Feb. 13 - Chorus, 1-3 p.m.; Ceramics Class, 9:30a. m.· noon. Tuesday, Feb. 14 - S.T.O.P. CiaSll, 10:30 a .m .; P hysical Fitness, 11:15 a. m .; St. Valentine's Day Party, 1:30 p .m . Wednesday, Feb. 15 - Blood Pressure Check, 1:30 p.m .; Vinton Bible Study, 1 p.m.; Card Games, 1-3 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 16- Bible Study, 11 a.m.-noon; Board of Trustees Meeting, 1:30 p.m . Fliday, F eb. 17 - Art Class, 1-3 p.m.; Craft Mini-Course, 1·3 p.m.; Group Piano Lessons, 10:30-11: 30 a.m.; VITA (Volunteers Income Tax Assista nce), 9 a .m.-noon. The Senior Nutlition Program will serve the following Menus: Monday - Meat loaf, mashed potatoes, green beans, pineapple, bread, bu Iter. Tuesday - Turkey with dressing, broccoli , corn, Ice cream, hot rolls, butter . Wednesday - F ish, lima beans. RUTLAND - Rutland PrO wtll meet Monday, 7 p.m. · program wUJ be by the grade. Refreshments wUJ served. ROCK SPRINGS - The Big Bend C. B. Club wUJ meet Tuesday a t the Rock Splings Grange hall on the Meigs Col!llty Fairgrounds" at 7: 30 p.m. A shower will be held for the Infant daughter of Connie ftanktn. The Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-S.7 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Meigs County POMEROY - Me igs Count y Senior Citizens Center, Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, invites all senor citizens of the county to take part in activities at the center. The center Is open Monday through Fliday from 8: 30 a. m. to 4: 30 p.m. Schedule of activities for the 'l'eek of Feb. 13-17 is as follows: Monday - Physical Fitness, 11 : 30 a .m.; Square Da nce, 1-3 p.m. Tuesday - St. Vale ntine Party beginning at 10: :ll a .m . Wednesday - Socia l Security Re presentative, 10 a. m .-noon; Physical Fitness, 11 :30 a. m .; Games, 1-3 p.m.; Bowling, 1-3 p.m. Thursday - 10: 30 a .m ., a series of workshop on health education will begin. Through a grant to the Corporation for Health Education in Appalachian Ohio, there will be a film followed by a question and answer session on the topic of Basic Nutlition. The Senior Citizens Center lscoordinating thls progra m with CHE AO to provide Information for better living to the elderly in sout heastern Ohio. Other programs will be held ln the following months; Ceramics, 10 a .m.-noon; Meigs County Food Co-op Delivery: Please pick up your orders by 3: 30 p.m. Friday - Physical Fit ness, 11: :ll a.nn . for a meal no late r than 9 a.m . the day of the reservation. The follow· lng menu Is planned for the week of Feb. 13-17: Monday - Escalloped potatoes with ham a nd cheese, broccoli wit h ca rrots, cole slaw, mixed fruit . Tuesday - Sweet and sour m eatba ll s, pars lled potatoes, creamed peas, Ice cream, cake. Wednesday - Chicken, mashed potatoes, three bean salad, peaches. Thursday - Johnny Man.ettl , green beans , waldorf salad, choco· late graham c racker pie. Friday- Beet stew, tossed salad, cornbread, flied apples. Choice of m ilk, tea, coffee available dally. Menu subject to change as weather conditions and attendance warrants. ~ On Tuesday, Feb. 14, a Valentine Party will be held at the center. There will be games a nd sing-along beginning a t 10:30 a .m . P hone your meal reservations early (by Monday, Feb. 13) and plan to e njoy the day with us. The center will be closed on Monday, Feb. 20, the official President's Day holiday honoring Lincoln and Washington. The Blood Pressure Clinic will be held on Tuesday, Feb. 21, from 10 a. m . to noon. The Senior Nutrition Program serves a hot meal at noon each day. Cali 992-2161 to make a reservation ~ ~c\ft.\.'· HOT sV FUDGE CAKE Effective Feb. 10, 11 & 12 At both locations ¢ Only 89 We Now Have Inside Seating At McClure's Dairy Isle In Middleport ., 3 in One Lo cust Ill 4th. St. Mi ddleport, Ohio 45760 $}2 9 Ground Beef .. ~·.. $1 29 QUALITY PLUS Wieners . .......... 12 Oz. Pkg. ~ WILSON'S SAVORY Bacon ....... }~ ...... 69¢ Sou.t he rn Music Educators Nationa l Conference In Norfolk, Va., and Music Educators National Conference In Anaheim, Call!. They have performed many times under the sponsorship of the Ke ntucky Arts Commission. Additionally, the choir has appeared on ma ny television programs includ· ing a special presentation on the Kentucky Educational Tl'levlsion Network. Invita tions to sing at sta tewide meetings of religious orga niza tions Include Ba ptist, Christia n, Methodist, a nd Episcopa l assemblies. Through the years Harlan Boys Choir has participated in ma oy choral festivals and contests. Since Its Initial year of competition the choir has received only superior ra tings. In 1972 the Ha rlan boys received the top ratings in the International Youth Music Festival In Graz, Austria. The last two years the choir has won "Best In Class" competitions in the Six Flags Invita tional Choral F estiv!IIS In FRUTH PHARMACY TWO LOCA liONS 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. OPEN 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. Atlanta, Ga., and St. Louis, Mo. This year the choir has accepted an invi tation to perform for the Ohio-Kentucky Music Educators Co nfere nce In Ci nci nna ti In February. The a ppearance Is sponsored by Rio Grande College with the support of the Ohio Atts CouncU . For additlonar information, call (614) 245-5353. Monday thru Saturday SUNDAY 11 A.M . til 8 P.M. •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registered Pharmacists •Moet complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipt• for 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 Presidential ratinf,s UNNERSITY PARK, Pa . lAP) - Three of the past six presidents were rated above average, accordIng to a !'!'Cent poll of 846 histolians. The historians ran ked all American presidents, except Ronald Reagan, as eit her great, near great, a bove average, average, below average or !allures. Presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower, Lyndon Johnson and John Kennedywere ratedaboveaverage. Gerald Ford and Jtrnmy Carter 10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT (60 and Over) KIDDIE-SAY PROGRAM-10% DISCOUNT (For 6 and Under) PHONE ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;il were judged below average. historians rated Richard Nixon The as a • failure. TURKEY 354 E ..t Main St. hio 45769 _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Harlan Boys Choir appearing RIO GRANDE - The Harlan !Ky.) Boys Choir has l)een an· nounced as the final performance ln a four-part Family Artist Series at Rio GrandeCollegeand Communlty College. They wUI a ppear Sunday, March 18, at 2:30 p.m . in the Fine a nd Performing Arts Center. Tickets are available in adva nce at the F ine and Performing Arts Center or at the door . A few years ago Harlan might have been known only as a small mining community located deep in the heart of the Apalachian Moun· ta ins of Southeastern Kentucky. Today Ha rlan Is best known as the home of the Harlan Boys Choir, the Singing Sons of Appalachia. Since its formation In 1965 by David L. Davies and Howard Maxwell Jr. the Harlan Boys Choir has received much recognition. The choir has performed for ma ny distinguished audiences including Kentucky Music Educators Association Confe re nce In Owensboro. daTrrlsle daTriisle 446-6620- 99.2-6491 "Make your love Drumsticks ••••••• blossom~ Lb. Merlin Olsen - GALLIPOLIS - La Leche League will meet Tuesday, 9: 30 a .m., at 1026 FtrstAve., Galltpolis. Topic wUJ be weaning and nutlitlon of the breastfed baby. For Jn(orrnation call 446-6314 or 446-4195. . .• Happenings Paramedic Class forming inW.Va. The Heart- to- Heart '" Bouquet from your FTD® Florist. Valentine's Day is Tuesday, February14. Valentine's Week is February 8-14. Bananas .......'~ .... 29¢ POINT PLEASANT - A paramedic calss may be offered In Point Plea<ant this fall. Course acceptance requires the participants have a . current EMT-A registra tion and .been active at least six months prior to to class, An examinalion is also required for admission to the class. Those jnterested should call 675-1.979 between 8 a .m.: and 10 p.m. for further Information. Letter ·Perfect Valentine The new Letter Holder Bouquet. Fresh flower.; delivered in a solid, polished brass letter holder. Your Valentine wi II love it now, and use it forever. And one quick call to our shop sends it anywhere in the counrry. Call today. FLAVORITE Margarine ••••••••• Lb. Clogging class BROUGHTON'S GALLIPOLIS - Clogging 111structed by Gary Wllllams wUJ begin a 10-week class .Wednesday, 7to 9p.m. lnthelower.level of Grace United Methodist Church. Cost is $15. To preregister, contact the Galltpolls Parks and Recreation Department, 446-1789. · P1e F111 _1ng...2•1 •0~ Founder to speak EATWELL JACK Marcia Wllllams Kendall, founder and president of Flame Fellowship lntemationaJ wUJ speak at a Flame Fellowship on Feb. 16, 7:30 p.m . ·In Letart, W.Va . at the community bulldlilg.' Also that day, she w111 speak at a salad luncheon at the Holiday 1nn In Kanauga from noon to 2:30 p.m. Cost Is $5.50. ~eystt- · ttng . wll1 be avaOable . at ·no charge Grace United Metho- · dlst Church. For reseJVatlons oontact Bev· erly Perkins, 446-2278, Betty at Nehus, 446 W . or M!ITJorle· · Hanlon, -In West Vlrg1nla 8953973. TOILt:l TISSUE '4 Ro;l Pak gg¢_ • ' •• · _ · $ . BANQUET. A.II 1 TV 0 Dmners~'. !· ••••• SUGAR CATSUP INSTANT COFFEE .. . .'• ' 32 Oz. jug g·g¢ - Umlt One Per Cuetomer Good Only· At Powell'I • Offer, Explre• Feb. ·18, 1984 8 Oz. Jar · 3 $ ~9 -• -•• ~ • ~ Limit One Per Customer ;· ·. Good Only At Powell'• : Offer Explree Feb. 18. 1914 ' • ~ -• -· ~ ,. ON.E Premium WEEK Po~~re ONLY! Sale WE WILL ALSO HAVE SPECIAL PRICES ON: •ROSES •CARNATIONS •SWEETHEART ROSES •' • FOLGER'S : Limit One P,er Cuetomer • Good Only At Powell'I • - Offer Explrei Feb. 18, 1984. Which Is AMixed Bouquet Featuring AVile of Perfume & 3 Ounces of Swiss Chocolates. . DE~ MO~TE $}'49 "SWEET ESSENCE BOUQUET' 59¢ FLAVORITE SLb. Bag Limit One Per Cuetomer • Good Only At Powell's - Offer Expire• Feb. 18, 1884 -, ~ OR SEND OUR OWN SPECIALLY PRICED Mackerel ...'!~; .. 2/ CHARMIN . 2 Valentine's Day. Tuesday, Feb. 14. . ~~:.;.~~IS~ 352 EAST MAIN · . POMEROY, OHIO 45769 614-992-2644 or 992-6298 CORf>IN &t SNYOfR fURNITURf CO. 955 Second Ave. 446-1171 Gallipolis, Ohio ' '• Makers o f the Bemco Posture'• fam ily of fine mattresses. The Wor ld 's Greatest Sleeping PiiiJSI n ' ' • Manufaetu,.r's suggeoted retell prices. I . ' �' WE !:£SERVE TIE RIINT TO LIIIT ' 1times- ientiatd SUPERIOR'S SEII·BOIELESS 137 PilE STREO 700 W. 1111 STREO ~UAITITIES $129 $139 WIOLE Ll caumt STOREs MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ROUID $599 STEAK $199 WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE Ll Ll ~~UID$229 STEll Ll 10n01 4- ROUID of STEll $239 DELl ROLL $22 BEEF SHURR IE IISTAll ' COFFEE CUBED STEAK RUDY'S FARI SAUSAGE 1 IILD DR NOT Ll ROLL RUDY'S FIRI I 'It SAUSAGE I BISCUIT PII U.S. 10. 1 RUSSET Ll 219u IY TIE PIECE BOLOGIA .~~99~ SARAJEVO, Yugoslavia (AP)The United States' hockey team U.S.D.A. CHOICE BOIE·II . REiiULlR·DRIP ELECTRIC PERI·lDC 3 LB UlF BIATHLON CHAMPION - Last year's World Biathlon champion Peter Angerer, Wellt Gennany, Salurday wo11 the 20 kilometer Biathlon pld medal of the Olympic Winter Garnes at lgman Veliko PoQe. (AP Wlrepho&o). 11 POTATOES SMOKED SAUSAGE . $ COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - One of the biggest secretS at Ohio State has been the success of the women's basketball team. The Buckeyes have been more dominant In the Big Ten Conference than their more heralded football and men's .basketball conlpetitors since 1976. The Ohio State women have won five of elghlleague basketball titles and are working toward a sixth. . Meanwhile, Ohio State basketball teams have not · won a single league championship In that stretch. The football squad has four Big Ten titles or co· titles since 1976. Tara Van Derveer. the coach of the women· s team, says it was merely a matter of an early commitment to the sport that led to the Buckeyes' Big Ten basketball domination. "All the Big Ten schools have made a major commitment !omen's basketball,'" VanDerveer said. ""That automatically makes the programs more competitive. The same thing Is not lrue right now In women's basketball. Ohio State Is one school that made a cornmllment to women's basketball. Sowe"re on top right now." lUI IZ HEF FILTER'S Ll 1 PORK SAUSAGE CAULIFLOWER ROlE BUUTY Ll I APPLES ROLL · Ll ~~$J19 IEEF.CIICIEI-TUIIEI IORTOI NT PIES 4 1 oz. $100 7 /1 IZ IUFFII Ill . . 3· m~99 . slsorsoo It 1 of IZ LUCKY LUF CHERRY PIE FILLIIG Style® ·$ suo Clsll-10< porcUta of 28 MAlliN TO RECEIVE YOUR S1.00 CASH f!EFUND SEND: YOUR f1.50 OR $3.00 CASH REFUND 1 PROOF Of PUACHASE lwntl 1t11 UPC •· Pk.o1 1r1e o:xM1 runbi!III'MI 1t11 bo11otn ollht l)ldllglll'l "" . . . pnMded beloW 1 CONDITIONER UI'C. cooe • 2 MAIL THIS CERTIFICATE INO FACSIMILES Will BE ACCEf7l'EDI AND CASH STYlE HAIR CARE REFUND OFFER PO OOX 1078. MAPlE PlAIN, MN !63113 TO SHOWER· tournaments In 1976, 1977 and 1978and the first official conference playoffs In 1982. They shared the first regular·season title with Indiana last year and were off to a ~ start and two-game lead this winter In the Big Ten. Van Derveer believes the days of conference domination are coming to an end for Ohio State. however. '"Iowa Is an example,'' she said. "Iowa decided lasl year to make a commitment to women's basketball. Already, In less than a year, they are much better. Women's basketball In the Big Ten w111 get more competitive. A team won't dominate the way we've been able 10 In the last several years. Andwew11llook better nationally. The leaguew111 gain more respect."" Ills a dltferenl story nationally for Ohio State. The Buckeye women, except for a brief Ding early In the season. have not been able to crack the nation's Top Twenty. However, they have not been able lo beat the ranked teams such as Southern California, Kentucky. Louisiana Tech. Stephen F. Austin and Clemson this PA00F c)F PVRCHASf; (Willi 1111 UPC I 0114 1M COOt niii!IDir from 1111 tlOIIom Ql tn1 ean 111 IN NIIC8 Olowlld IIIIDW l UPC I OOOE NO _ _:__ __ 1 2 MM. THIS CEATfFICAf£ {NO FACSIMILES WILL BE ACCEPTED! AND CASH R[OIST(A RECEM'T TO STYLE HAIR SPRAY REFUND OFFER _,. ____________ 11 0 90A • .oe V0UNQAM EA(:It, kilometer c~ntry race that wUI decide the medal competition. Ahem. 23. of Brecklnrtdge, Colo.. had jwnps of 288 and 292 feet wiped out when officials declar~ restarts because jumpers were close to reaching the critical, or na 1. portion of the hill. The latter effort, cancelled with only four jwnllt!J'S left In the second round. had given him 210.9 points and a 3.9-polnt lead over Thomas Mueller of West Germany. In jumps thai counted, Ahem went 83.5 and 81 meters for 195.1 points, tied for 16th. Kerry Lynch. 26, of Sllver Creek. Colo .. considered Amertca's best hope of a medal lri this event, was 22nd with 181.8 points after jwnps of 262 and 259 feet. He had leaped 292 feet In the first round and 282-21ater, but both were disallowed because. officials said, the jumpers were approaching the flat part of the landing area where accidents frequently occur. Both times Ahem got a chance to repeat his jwnps and both efforts were considerably shorter at Z7J.11 'h and the Amertcan kids It just k!lls their spirt!... Pat Ahem was a cinch for a . "'I ~N ,S01A !~le9 NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - '"'-------'--- - - - · · 257~'h . "I had myself psyched for three good jwnps and I had three good jwnps and they took two of them away,"' Ahern said. Both thejwnper and his coach Jim Page said "polltlcs" were Involved In the decision, which 1eft Tom Sandberg of Norway In the lead. "Some of the guys on the jury. their skiers weren't skiing well. so theyjustttiedto~Uitaroundlogive them another shot," said Ahem. Added Page. "When you do that 10 UP AGAINST111E WALL- American ice bockey player Thomas llirllch of Minneapolis, Minn., left, and Norway's Jon Maple Karlstad smash IIIIo wall durlug llr8t pertod action In their Olympic Ice hockey malch !Wurday In Sarajevo. It was the third match for the U.S. In the WIMer Garnes. (AP Laserphoio). Householder. ,25, has played two full seasons In 'Cincinnati. He was given the starting rightfleld job as a rookie In 1982. but batted a disappointing .211. Last year, he came to training camp ready to fight to regain his job, but canre down with a case of hepatitis that sldellned him for most of spring training and the beginning of the season. Householder came back to hit .2551n 123 games. ·:we weren't trying to make excuses, but I still beUeve In my heart that if I wouldn't have had those side effects I might have had a much better season," said Householder The Reds won their salary arbitration case against lefthand pitcher Joe Price earller In the week. The Reds also announced the ATHENS- Coach Danny Nee's second half and the last 151narowas Ohio University Bobcats broke they Improved their record to~ In Miami's MAC w!Ming streak here· the MAC and 9·11 overall. Saturday afternoon, 82-681n a game ' Kent Stale beaten !llled with lots of excitement and aiiresstve play. KENT, 01\io (AP) - Senior The victory gives the Bobcatsa9-3 forward Reggie Brown sank a pair MAC slate and J.5.6 overall record. · of free throws and junior center M1aini Is now 11·lln the league and VInce GOes made four 1110re In the 17~overall. final!: 10_to lead Eastern Michigan ·. .past Kent State 54-411 In Mid· American Conference college bas· Rockets beaten ketball Saturday afternoon. 1 DE~. Ill. (AP)-Forwards KentStat.eledbyasrnaeyaseight , nm Ollkin and Brad Waller scored points In the first half to take a 26-18 24 pqlnta as Northern Dllllols lead at halftlme. 11M! Golden clefl!8t.ed Toledo 91-81 In Mid- Flashes, paced by junior guard 1 American Conference basketball · Anthony Grier's 14 points, led :JS.Z7 . il!llon Saturday. with 11:54 left in the gmne. 'lbeHIIIIdesconnect.edtor27ofll Eastern Nlichlgali, led. II¥·Junior · thniw attempts, 25 of 261ri the guard Fred COllelil, woo scom:f10of .r ' \' . ' ' ·, apiece season. Ohio State lost to all five of those national powers. but Van Derveer preferred difficult tuneups for the league race. " Our early season was like shock treatments," said the 29-year-old coach, good enough as a player at Indiana University to draw Invitations to the 1972 World CUp and Olympic tryouts. "But we won't be shocked now if we play those teams again. We needed to know what really good basketball looked !Ike." VanDerveer belleves there are 10 schools that are really strong nationally In the women's sport. "'And then there Is a group of ~or 30 that are very close.ln sk!lls, In perfmmance and In the kind of schedules they play. We're In that group,'' she said. The Boston native took over the Ohio State program four seasons ago and had a 74-32 Ohio Stale record going Into a game Friday night at Minnesota. She also coached two seasons at Idaho and was 11646 In six years at the two schools. Van Derveer decided to go after the best ln·state talent. Her strategy has reaped dividends. Of Ohio Paul Householder signlngs Frtday of two rookie pitchers 10 one-year contracts, and assigned them to their 4().man winter roster. The pitchers are rtght·hander Mike Smith, a three-year veteran of the Reds' farm system. and left·hander John Franco. The Reds acquired Franco on May 8, 1983, from the Los Angeles Dodgers with pitcher Brett Wise In a trade which sent Infielder Rafael Landestoy to the Dodgers. HUNTINGfON. W.Va. (AP) - Richard David "Rick"' Huckabay has become a bona fide hero In Huntington, an economically troubled Ohio River town that has needed a lift for a long time. Fifteen years ago. Huntington was a thriving community. Back lhen. It was a regional shopping hub vying with Charleston tor the honor of being West VIrginia's most vital city. Since those halcyon days, however, Huntington has fallen Into the pack. The residents. who once proudly called their town the "Jewel City'" wa lched while shoppers went elsewhere and, more recently, stood by helplessly while the city's lndustrtal base aU but dried up. Adding Insult to Injury was the fact that Marshall University's football team hadn't had a winning season since the Dark Ages. Things didn"t really hit rock boltom unlll lasl spring when Huntington turned up with the highest unemployment rate of any urban area In thestateand Marshall's basketball team, a source of fierce prtde In these parts. choked In the opening game of a Southern Conference tournament after winning ~ during the regular season. •• 'I ' State's starters. three are from Ohio. "Our first goal was to do a better of recruiting In Ohio. We made a commitment to recrull the best talent out of this state each year. I think we"ve succeeded fairly well In doing that,' " she said. For Instance, the team's scoring leaders. &.foot.! Carla Chapman and &.2 Francine Lewis, were Associated Press Class AAA Ohio Players of the Year In their last prep seasons. Chapman, a junior center from Akron St. Vlncenl·St. Mary. averages 15.4 points. Lewis, a sophomore forward oul of Mansfield Malabar, leads the Buckeyes In rebounding (7.2 per game) and scores at a 13.2·polnt cUp. The other homegrown starter Is the smallest player In the Big Ten. 5-3 Barb Smith. She Is a sophomore from Perrysburg who came to Ohio State without a scholarship. Yvette Angel. a 5-8 junior guard from Buffalo, N.Y .• who will become the school"s sixth 1.00J.polnt career scorer this weekend, and 5-11 senior forward Kelly Robinson of DeWitt. Mich., are the other Ohio State starters. Shortly after the dark day, on March 18, 1!m, Rick Huckabay, cowboy boots and all, became the spiritual leader of the Thundering Herd and Its fervent but long·sufferlng fans. In the ensuing 11 months, l{uckabay has converted a loyal legion of true believers among the some 60.00J.odd folks who reside In the town. Currently riding the crest of a highly successful seas'ln that Includes two victories over defending Southern Conference champion UT.Chattanooga, an easy stroll over West VIrginia University, a creditable showing against highly rated Georgetown and a miraculous comeback against Marquette, Huckabay is basking In the heady warmth of the limelight. His team was 174 entering Saturday night's game against Davidson. "When you"!'!' hot, you'!'!' hot,'' the JS.year-old Louisiana said. Clad In a colorful sportshirt. skin· tight Calvin Klein jeans and snake-skin cowboy boots. with gold bracelets flashing on each wrist, Huckabay was the antithesis of Bob Zuffelato. a careful, conservative coach he succeded at MarshalL Sims must rennain with Lions his game-high 19 points In the last 11 minutes, fought back to a 45-45 tie with2:55remalnlng. · Purdue victorious WEST LAFAYE'I"I'E, Ind. (AP) - Steve Reid scored nine of his 15 points within a three-minute span In the second half, sparking Purdue over Northwestern 6&56 Saturday as t))e 11th·ranke<l Bollennakers took sole possession of first place In · the race for the ~Ten Conference basketball championship. The lead changed hands six times In tbesecondl)alfbeforeajumperby ReidputPurdueaheadtostay,4045, with about eight minutes to go, and lgnlteda12-2Bollermakers~rtthat b~ke Op!~i ·Wbat had been a CloeEf battle for most ot the attemoon. DETROIT (AP) . - A federal judge ruled Friday that ninnlng back Billy Sims must play for the National Football League's Detroit Lions, rather than the Houston Gamblers of the United Slates Football LeagUe. The ruling by u.s. Dlslrtct Judge Robert E. DeMasclo came a week after final arguments In a lawsuit filed by Sims against the Gamblers. "We're dellghted Judge DeMas· clo has ruled In favor of·Bllly Sims and the Lions. We are especially bappy for the local football fans," said Uons General Manager Russ Thomas. "lt Is also heartening to see a legal ruling address itself to the responsl~ty of a player's agent In football. WlthBUiy, wearelooklngtorwardto an ootstandlng 1984 season." The Lions' star apd 1978Helsman Trophy winner signed contracts with both teams last year. However, Sims argued In the suit that his fqrmer agent and CO{)wner of the Gamblers, Jerry Argovitz. had misrepresented him In negotla· lions with the Lions and withheld Information, prompting him to sign with Houston. A spokesman at the Gamblers" offices In Houston said Argovitz was In a meeting with club owners and not Immediately avaUable for comment. In the decision DeMasclo said: ''The careless fashion In which Argovltz went about ascertaining the highest price for Sims' service convinces us of the wisdom of the maxim, 'No man can faithfully two mas!IarS.' whose IntereSts serve . I• medal and now he"s In 16th place. New Marshall mentor becomes 'folk hero' OU Bobcats dump Redskins .. COLI IEIICIIE 11 CT.' TliLOS 12 cT. c..-.u~ CASH REFUND ON YOUR ' CHOICE OF: REGlSTtR RECEIPT TO FRUIT I PUDDII& CUPS SWEET PEAS-NEW POTATOES nnuL~; KERNEL·CREAM·VAC PACK GOLDEN CORN llllil-WIIITE STRIWIEIII ILUEIERII, ...LE CiliA- SHAMPOO IEL 10m PEAS I CIRROTS~SPIIACH IIIED VEGETABLES 12 The Buckeyes won the first three unofficial Big Ten disa~eennent CINCINNATI (AP) -Outfielder Paul Householder, who may not have a starting position with the Cincinnati Reds, has been awarded a $200,00! salary by an arbitrator. "We didn't feel that a player who was starting the season without a starting position on the club should be awarded a jump from $72.500 to $200,00!," said Woody Woodward. Reds assistant general manager. Householder, 25 ..1ost his hold on right field when the Reds signed free agent dave Parker. "They kind of pointed out all the negative things. Weadmittedtoalot of negative things about the season and my early career, but we lrted to show the good thlngs,with the bad,'' said Householder, Friday. A mediator awarded Householder the $200,00! he had asked. The Reds had countered with a $120,00Joffer. PREIIUI GREEI BEAlS $ RE&. '1.38 MARTHA WHITE 8 az. or 18 az.llll · ~ 11 C<iodllooer 13.00 Cislo -IQ( porcUta Ill 8Ol. II 18 Ol. 1111 Sll-1111 Coodlllaner: IUIIW MLD MONTE CUT 01 FIEICII SnLE hung onto only the sUrnmest of medal hopes In the Wlnt.erOiymplcs on Saturday as It had to!lghtbackon a goal by Ed Olczyk midway through the third period to tie a weak Norway squad, J.3. The Americans, 0.2-1, had to hope for a tie In Saturday night" s game between Finland and Canada to retain even a slim chance of reaching the medal round. As defending gold medallsts. the Unlled States began the competition \llllh high hopes for a medal. But any chance for thai all but disappeared when the Americans lost their first two games, 4·2 to Canada and 4-1 to Czechoslovakia. Meanwhile, chances for Amerl· ca's first medal In the 14th Winter Olympics were shattered by a controversial officials' decision Saturday. Thomas Sandberg of Norway, taking advantage of jump cancella· lions thai knocked American Pat Ahern out of the lead, Saturday captured the 7().met.er jwnplng portion of the Nordic combined event of the XIV Olympic Winter Games. Of his three official efforts, Sandberg counted jumps of 282 and 288feet to roll up214.7 polnts. Three jumps are held and the worst effort Is not counted for scoring. Under Nordic combined scoring rules. Sandberg w1ll start 29.4 seconds ahead of the jump runner· up. Serguey Tchervyakov of the Soviet Union. In Sunday's 15- Householder wins pay MARTHA WHITE COR I IUFFII Ill Sec Women's basketball team solid at Ohio State u :::::=: $199 FRESH HILLSHIRE FIRI ' Controversial decision ends gold medal hopes "AI PRICES IOOD IOIDIY, FEI. 13 THRU StillY, FE118 WilLE QlliTITIES LIST \.... ....,:·' ' are In conflict. Sims had signed a five-year, $3.5 mUUon contract with the Gamblers on July 1and an undated agreement with the USFL expansion team In November. But on Dec.16, he signed a five-year pact worth $4.5 milllon with the Lions. The Gamblers argued during the lrtal. which ended Feb. 3. that their contract Is valid and that they fairly won the righl to Sims' services. But Sims' attorney, Elbert. Hat· chett. accused Argovltz of mlsre· presentation, claiming the agent continued to represent the running back even after Argovltz became a co-owner of the Gamblers In May. Hatchett also claimed Argovitz had a conflict of lntere5t, since Sims paid him $175,~ for IJ<I!t®P.g ~ Houston contract. �_P age-C-2 The Sunday Times-Sentinel F.i:.NOry 12, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 12, 1984 ~outhwes.ter:' dumps Eastern fi~.~:~u~ PATRIOT - Eastern· posed a serious threat to Southwestern's sense of security Friday, but the Highlanders pulled through to hand their visitors a 62·54 loss. I t I hJn twopons 1 The Eageswerewt of a tie quarter, In the closing seconds of the fourth but two fortuitous Uips to the free. throw line helped sw break away. StattsttcaUy, the Highlanders were ahead by comfortable mar· gins In shooting. The team was 43 percent from the field on 22 of 51 attempts, while Eastern netted23of 67 shots for 34 percent. sw led easily from the foul line with 75 percent (18of24). compared to Eastern's eight of 13 for 61 percent. The Highlanders' lead In shooting was attributable to the team's five starters, who were the only players to score. Four hit the boards 1n double figures _ Roger Wells, leading with 18, Mike Bailey with 13, Steve Pelfrey chalking up 12 and Randy Layton compiling 10. Bob Matson racked up 16 for Eastern, with Jim Newell and Troy Guthrie adding 10 each. Wells was SW's top rebounder with 16 of the team total of :rl. Eastern had 33, while the Highland· ers recorded 10 turnovers and Eastern, three. Although the Eagles never led, Dennis Eichinger's crew scrapped away at the hosts, usually remain· tngeight to 10 points behind. SW remained tough on the lnskle, ;::· mGH PASS- Southwestern's Joe Baker, right, goes a1rtJome to :: ClUch a Jl&'IS during Friday's league game with Eastern. 'The Eagles' P~ ;: attempts ·' rally Colllns to post a(14) 62-54 win. to •' keep Eastern ort-guard. But the HT clinches tie for SVAC championship In the reserve game Eastern Weill 7-4-18; Layton f-2·10; Pelfrey n12: Eagles continued coming back to fought Its way to a 25-211~ at the Sa~ ~--a~ ~ 0; Newell deny SW a big lead. The hosts led · haltandkeptupthepressureonthe 4-2-10; Probert 1-0-2: Mallon 7-l-1&: Colllna l>-:a:J at the halt. junior Highlanders to pol!lt a 56-49 0-2·2: .Cowdery 1-1·3: S!lr1ven J.t..l; Bto..U • Eastern played a more aggres· win G....., Leachman and Royce 1-0-l,,Tolall ~· • . slve game In the second, halt and . BtsseUsharedlttghmanhonorawtth · •• ., lloan 1'1 , . . Soutll-tern ..................... l411 6 6 16--61 worked on blocking SW s progress 11:::h;:htle:Ed:Co:llln8::pp:lted:lO~=E~•~•~«n~. ~...~...~...~.. ~... :·6:U:1:9:15-M=· toward thelnstde. Wlthfourrntnutes eac •w su · left In the lhlrd stanza, Eastern camec:losefortheftrsttlme, tralllng by three. But an. Eagle foul brought the Highlanders to the <;harlty line and a few points away from a tie. Eastern fanes to score for another three minutes. Play became more physical In the last quarter as Eastern whittled away at SW's lead. With only a minute left, SW led :5&52, when Matson broke loose with 51 seconds left and sunk a basket to narrow the deficit by two. But Eastern's downfall came when it fouled SW, allowing Layton to step to the line and sink two shots. Some ll seconds later, Peltrey was l-15'x8' Sliding Door, l-3'x6'8" Service Door, 29 GA. also fouled upon and sank another Painted Steel Siding (Choice of 12 Colors) with 5· Year two to push the score to 00.54. Finally, Pelfrey broke through with Warranty, 29 GA. Galvalume Steel Roofing with 20·Year four seconds remalntng to sink the Warranty, 2 Skylites. · last shot. 1 CHESHIRE - Coach Mike Jen. klns' Hannan Trace Wildcats cllnched a tie lor the SVAC championship here Friday night with a 53-47 victory over Kyger Creek. The championship, coming In Jenkins' fourth year as head basketball coach, Is the !lrst tor the school since Paul DIUon's WildCat cagers turned the trick In 1975. Friday night 's victory before a packed crowd was similar to two other victories recorded this season against the Bobcats. Hannan Trace, overshowded by KC's height advantage, went Into a Diamond press which proved to be very effective. Although the Bobcats were able to get the ball down the Door, something they failed to do In the team's first outingthtsseason, Kyger Creek was unable to get the ball to the big men under the basket namely, J .D. Bradbury and David Martin . A pressure defense led by the brother combina lion of Deke and Jeff Barnes, forward~ Alan Batley and Rob Brumfield and center Bill Swain kept the taller Bobcats at bay. In a slow-moving !lrst period, Hannan Trace behind Swain's six points and lour by Deke Barnes jumped Into a 12-7 lead. As the second quarter unfolded, the Wild· cats continued their pressure de· fen.se along with a pattern offense. With 4: 43left In the second period, the Wildcats held a 16-11 advantage. After a l:lotJcat timeout, KC responded behind two baskets by guard Anthony Kitchen to get back Into the contest. 'llte Bobcats cut the = . .:...:. .:. .:. r.:====::::=====::;i GERNIE'S Heating & Cooling $5 1 2 3 6 00 TOTAL ERECTED PRICE Many Other Bldg. sizes & Options Available IRON15140 HORSE BLDRS. MIDDLEFORK RD. *Commerc'lal *Residential LAURELVILLE, OHIO 43135 614 332 9745 CALL 446 3217 block;Ba:ke:r~.:SW~fo=u~ght:o:ff~an:.:E:a:st:ern:__~e:m~pl~oy~ln~g~a~q~u~lc:k~pa:s:s:tn:gg~a:m:e~t:o_r::::::::::::=:::·====-~~~~~~~~~~-~=-==~~~~~~~~ ~-Maruader ~Ifreshman ~ ;take TVC Ohio-Point margin to one point at 20-19.but that tossed In 12 points apiece and Deke Gilmore had eight each for the was the closest they would get. A Barnes added 10. Bobklttens. goalbyBrumfteldandtwofoulshots Guards Chuck Vogel and Steve by BaUey provided the Wildcats Waugh had 10 each for KC, Martin HANNAN TRACE CS3) - Brumlwld with a 24·19 halttlme lead. finished with nine whUe Bradbury 2·1HI; J . Barnes 4+12: Batley J.t..1; D. Barnes ~ 1 0; Swain 4412; Randolph 0.1 ·1, After missing two shots In the and Anthony Kitchen, subbing tor McGuire ~ J.t. TOIIIo 11-fi·U opening minute of the thJrd period, the hospitalized Brent Love, added andKYGER C'REEK CO) - VOI(oi 34-10; Kyger Creek got Into foul trouble. eight each. Waugh 5-0-10: Bradbury 4-0-l!; Ma n tn H9 Brumfield proved to be a clutch foul Hannan Trace won the reserve and Kllr·hMl 4.0.8. Totalli lt-7-45. Byq.-r.: shooter for HT as he canned four of game, 35-27 behind Mark Sheets' 15 H<~nnan Tra Cf> ................ .. 12 11 12 1 7-~ five attempts. Swain also added four points. Gary Pennington and Rick K y~.,. Cre<'k ..................... 7 12 7 ll!-45 points and the visitors outscored the bosts, 12·7 for a J6.26lead going into the final canto. The fourth quarter proved to be most frustrating for Kyger Creek as the Bobcats' offensive strength, center Bradbury was called for his fifth personal at the 3: 57 mark. The loss along with two techntcals called against KC helped the Wildcats to take a commanding lead behind the shooting of Brumtteld, Jeff Barnes and Deke Barnes. Kyger Creek's Steve Waugh and Kitchen came on strong to pace a fourth quarter rally which saw the Bobca Is ou !scoring Hannan Trace, 1S.17. According to the charts, Hannan Trace won tbe game at the foul lines converting 21 of 31 attempts. The In arecent survey of customers who got refunds, we found 3 out Wildcats hit 16 of 35 floor a«empts of 4believed H&R Block got them bigger refunds than if they'd for 46 percent and collected :a:J piepared their own taxes. 3 out of 4. rebounds with Swain grabbing nine. Kyger Creek sank 19 of 40 field goal tries for 48 percent and seven of 13 at the charity stripes. The Bobcats had 18 rebounds led by 2nd Martin's seven. Four players hit double figures for the Wildcats. Brumtleld had 15 PH. points canning two baskets and 11 free throws; Jeff Barnes and Swain ..------.....;;-----------------1 H&R BLOCit· Found Amalia Bon $528 Z What can we find for you?618 E. Main St. Pomeroy, OH. Ptt 992-3795 I & Sycamore Gallipolis, Ott 446-0303 18 • ·. . . . . 4 ....•• ........ •• I. · ... ~· ~ • ·BUCIITEL - Meigs' freshman :· :..yrnpped up the first unbeaten .• 'l'ti:ord In the school's history here 0: Saturday afternoon with a J3.32 ~ <;orne-from-behind victory over Bel· ~ pre In theftnaisoftheTVCfreshman ~ hilsketball tournament. • Coach Phil Harrison's Young ;.;. Marauders won the tournament r championship Jessie Howard ref: tXtunded a missed foul a «empt and .; canned a goal with five seconds left. ~ }Jaward's basket was Meigs' only ~\ iX>Jnts during the final five minutes :: of the contest. ~ TheYoung Marauders finish their t seasonatl7·0.Durtngthepastthree , seasohs, the team has compiled an '- outstanding, 47-2 record. :; J.R. Kitchen led the winners with ;. 10 points. ~ Belpre, which completed its ,-.~~n with a 1i!-3 record, was paced l'Z&y.J:>~ewberry's 10 points. ).Welgs hit 15of43 from the field and \, oruy three oll3 foul a«empts. Liquid-Cooled 3-Way Speaker System · Mach OneC by Realistic Reg. 239.95 Each MEIGS (33) - • 4-0-8; Musser • 4-1·9: •100 •' I •, l • I 1982 PONTIAC PHOENIX 4 door, dark Jadestone exterior with contrasting cloth Interior, V.~, engine, automatic trans., power steering & brM<es, am-fm sh!reo, air cond., cruise control, wire wheel covers, radial tires, rear defog. & only 27,000 miles. Hurry in for this low price on one of our most popular speakers! Woofer pumps out huge volumes of air-you can feel the bass down to 25 Hz. Midrange and tweeter are lerrollufd. cooled to increase power handling and control voice coil for detalled muslc reproduction. Adjust sound with built,ln treble an,:! midrange controls. Handles up to 160 watts rms per channel. 283/4 x 17&/a x 12~ 1¥40-40211 'I Kitchen 5-Q. lO: Eason ().0.0; Howard 2-0-4; Becker King~2-2andEIIIott().().C). Tolals111-3-33. BELI,'RE (32)- Newberry 5-0-10; McVey : Save I • Powerful15" Woofer With 2-lb. Megnet • Genuine Walnut Ve""r • Sectoral Midrange and Heavy-Duty TwHter Horns t:·~ . . ,• • • t-o-2: Linder 5-1 -11 ; Scott 2.().4; Turner 2-04; • Fulrnor ~H Totals 111-:1-32. ~ By quarters: &, l,!elp .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. . ....... 10 6 12 .;&IPI't' .... .. ...... ............ 4 13 II : . Haw they .fared Complete Stereo System Cut 33% c:·~~:~~ COLUMBUS,Ohlo !API - H~· thr Top rankl'd tf'am.~ In 1lw Asscl'latf'd Pre!s : ., • high school basketball ratln,IZS farOO: w Save CLASS MA J:' • 1, Spr1ngt'IE"'d South. 18-fl, IX'411 Xenia J; Bc>avt'rcreck ffi.Sot, Shawner Saturrlay. f. pl<~ys Springfield • • 2, Ck'vt'land SI.JOSt""ph. 15-1. brat Chr'S· tA"Iand W('SI C"".':~uga 71·57. plays Cil'\'f'land John Adams Saturday. .1. Tnlf'do "U 'rancts. 17.0. tx>at Tolf'do • ~~6.').!'17. I. !. •100 :.t:., •4, Canton McKinley. 17-1. plays AlllunC'f' . .. !1.-... 5, ClndruutU Oak Hlllot. 1&-0. bra t Cln· . - • "otnnatl Forf'!lt Park 6V"6. ; ~turday . t' ·• • 6, Akron Cmtrai·HCM'I'r. ,..ron Nor1h Sat11n:la.\ . 14-t. pla)'!i Ak • AM/FM Stereo Rldlo • ~aHtte arid 8-Track Racordi,Piayback Dackl • 2-Speed Automatic Changer • Matching 22"-High 2-Wey Speaker System• • Auto-Level Recording • Jacka Let You Add Two Extra Speakera · 7, Bartrrt"'l 16-l. trar Ra~'tllna !D-7fi, plavs Cl£ov(>land GlmvUJe Satuntay. 8·. Dayton Dunbar, 1+3. lost ro Dayton Mf."adowdale 7&-72. . ... • · · 9, Lorain Klnfi!. 16-2. 1 brat Wc>S!Jakl' ~• • ~.\1, bt'at Samt.~k;\· 66-a:J. • • · 10, Uma Srnlor, 17-l, brat W£>SI C"hP.dl'r ~ ·.· Lakota 7Hil, plays Totroo Maromtrr Sat· 't •: ·Urday. AI • CIA'iS AA : .. • '" t , Maoslk>ld Malabar. 15- 1. beat Bf'J. « .. tvllk> Clf'ar F'ork 72-i"l. plays Mansneld t1 • Madison Saturday. "" , 2. Willard, 17· 1. beat 8ucyTUS 7J.M, • ..pays at SN>Iby Saturday. .. • • 3. Columbu3 Whll£"hall. 16- 1. bl>at West· ll t. : • : · •eNu1e Nonh M-~. • W 4, Columbus &>xley. 17-2, trat Mary· SVUit' Hl:fil. 5, Fostoria , 15-1. beat Bedford, Mich., 11\-03. • • ~ 6, Navall'f' Fairless. 17-1, brat Akron • Manchestl'r ~• 7, Akron St.Vl.ncmt·St.Mary. 1J..3, tx>at f11!i: .. ;,Akron Kenmon- !1).00, bl'411 LwisvUie .~«~Ulnas II). 73, plays 0£'YI'land Ben· -. .. eftlctlrK> Sarurday. .;• · ·s. Bucyru~ Wynford. 1&-1 , bt'at North 1 f\oblnson Cok:Jnt>l Crawford +HO, pl.ays at " ~ ;' , • • • : 'l...extngton ·-· Nova~-33 ~40/o.• Off.· I l by ReallstiQ I . ·sag .. •• ... l Reg. Sepal'lteltema 79.90' 10. PmaiTd.lth. lf.J, bl'at Hillsboro $. at Athens Satunlay. 29!~~95, 400/o ~~·~· ~ pla}'!l Uverpoo1 'l . day.' ~ •I SCP·9 and . 9, SanWsky Pt>rldns, 16-1. bt>at HW'On East 3, Van...Bw'en, 17-1, beat OttOOJUk> 44-42. heal Dota Hardin Northern '11)(1 , : 4, C"'wnt;ana, 17·1, bt'at N<x'lh Jackson Jadtllon-MUton 72·51. beat McDonald ~7· M. 5, Richmond Dole Southeastern, 15-1, .. beet Chlllkothe Flaget 77-tll. ~ 6. East Cantar, l&J. beat Ma.uillon "lbslaw 56-77, lost to I.Jhrk:bsvtJ.Je Qay. ;{;, mof'l! 62-61. -r:~ . 7, Glouller Tr:lmblc. 17·1, beat LDgan ..., • • Save 95 79 Reg. 99.95 '20 Record or listen anywhere! Built·in mikes, Auto- Level, Auto-Stop, pause, normaVCrO, tape SWitch, built·in speaker. Wrth carry case. #14-1011 • MIIII/CrO,/Normal Tape Switch • LED L:ow-aettery 'I~ Dolby' B NR,'Auto-Stop. W~h case and shoulder strap. Ugtmyeight headset surrounda you in mualcl . #14-102111¥33-976 . DyMmlc 8teblllzet tor Exeetl~ PerfonnlnCe Even on Warped ~04'dl Save $20. Traclclll.an Ultl'l-loW 3/4 to 1'/a grams. With Installation kit, acrewdl'lver, styl,us 'cleaning. . br!Jih. t42..2773 . . ,_.t"AA bl'at VIncent Warren 1748. lfl;r# ~ . 1.· Marta Stt'tl Marton. ~2. beat New • ........~6.1-46. *"'J"" ~~, Strubur( Franklin. J&..3. belt ._., . .. ~..,, ~ door dark Jadeslone exterlo; with contrastfng clot~ interior, V-8 engine: automatic trans., power steering & brakes, air cond., am-fm stereo, cruise control, rear defog ., quartz clock, wire wheel covers. :. .•7,90000 r·•• ._ STOP IN AND SEE Merrill, Jay and Alan Ev~ns • •• •• ... Open Monday Thru Friday I a.m~-1 p.IT . ·Satutday I a.m.-3 p.m • ~r!W~P-o f• Cna· Radnf S.:Uthem, l.S-2. brat VInton we . . Jti"fh -GIWa ~ plays ~ Jo }Y..ya .. St.JOII!ph Saturday. :!':. .. .. . t:• ~ •I' l· £., " • : ¥~unen Idan Valley Sooth 6f.«<. '4,900 I .. Portable Stereo Cassette Recorder Minisette®·11 by Realistic 73-52. • !!9-:11. . ~ .. 2, Pfebk's. 17.0. beat 'sea\lf'f' East£>m • i.\-56, plays Mc()erm)tt NOiihwelt Satur· Dark blue & while, 6 cyl. engine,~ speed trans .. am.fm radio, power brakes, aluminum slot wheels, new mud & snow tires, rear fold down seats, roll bar. 00 nyt veneer. #13-1208 Satu~y . aASSA 1, WeU.svllle, 17.0, bt'at I Both decks record directly from radio, phc1no or mike jacks. You can even make deck-todeck copies! 8-traek Auto-Stop prevents ~-recording. Changer has cue/pause lever to protect record and stylus. Separate bass and treble controls, li!1lted tuning dial. Walnut vi-. .11' J 979 TOYOTA LAND CRUISER 4X4 • • \ . ! I' ,I Hunttnaron, ' ' • 'I ·------.- - -~· �I F.bnlary 12, 1984 Nbruary 12, 1984 ~~~=======::=~~~~~~~~~~~~~lio-Polnt Pleasant, W. Va. · Southern .takes . 1983-84 SVAC girls' cage championship GAllS knocks Logan out of first place · oo ; ~ ; . : · · FUU. STEAM AHEAD- Danny Dressel, junior guard, lor the GaDia Academy Blue DevUs moves up Door a last break against Logan's Jack Miller Friday night. At the left Is Blue Devil Steve Wnlle (10). GaDlpolls posted a 71).50 victory which knocked IAigan out of a three way tie lor the SEOAL championship. The Blue Devils and Athens Bulldogs remain deadlocked lor the title. ·B lue Imps post win .: GALLIPOLIS _ Coach Jack -Payton's Gallipolis Blue Imps shot :out to a 14-0 lead In the first period, : then held on to edge Logan's : VJsltlng Papooses, 46-39, In Friday ·!light's prellnnlnary contest on the :GAHS hardwood. · :: The victory put Gallipolis back In first place tie with J ackson, the • , Imps' next opponent Feb. 17, at ::Jackson, with a 4-3 record. The loss ;iQtocked Logan out of undisputed .a , first place. : . GAHS lnnproved Its mark to 13-4. :Logan dropped to 6-12 overall. ·: GAHS led 14-4, 24-16 and 33-28 at :the quartermarks. Logan led once : flll evening, 36-35, In a long jumper :bY Mike Hood with 3: 21 left In the . ·game. ::· A layup by Jeff Atkinson (2: 50) :and two free throws by John Strait ;put the Imps ahead to stay. ·: Atkinson finished the game with :·-: ' • ' ~TVC _ , results :-- ALEXANDER<47)-Bobo7+18:ea~>ey -)-1-3: Gulluie 3-1-7: Jeffers 2-2-6: Bennell :~-28~:~_::Logu•4-0-8: Hotderl<>-2: .Lockhart 4-2-IO: McOemtott J-2-8: wmsman : 'By qtull1er!l: I Tulals IH-44. Miller , A)exander ......l<l-2. ................... 14 7 IO 1&--47 Belpre ......... ............ ........... 8 16 7 13--44 ·~2-14: 14 points. Strait added nine and Gary Harrison eight. Hood led the visitors with 12. Jim Hood added 10. score: . PAPOOSES (311) - Heine 2-0-4: Hood 6-0-12: Wottt (){H); Nthtser (){H); watd 3-4-IO: Cummings l<l-2: Farrar 4-1·9: wam %0: Burcham 1.().2. Totals 17-~. BLUE IMPS (46) - Harrison 3-2.8, Alklnson 6-2-14: Owens J.l-7: Slone l<l-2: Strait 3-3-9: Grant 2·2-6; Woodrum ().0.0·, Saunders (){H); Call %0. Totaloi lll-lfl.o46. By quarters: ~a n · · .......................... .4 12 12 11-39 4 9 r•G-at.llp;l;t o sii . - - -····· ···-·--. iilll- Box GALLIPOLIS - Host Gallipolis knocked visiting Logan out of undisputed first place In the Southeastern Ohio League basket· ball standings with a hard-fought 70.59 victory before a standing room-only parents' night crowd Friday night. The victory moved Coach Jim Osborne's lads back Into a first place tie with Athens with a 5-2 conference mark. Logan completed 1983-84 league action with a 5-3 record . Overall, Gallipolis Improved Its mark to 12-5. Logan dropped to 11-7. Still Not Out Of It The Chieftains are still not out of the title picture. U Jackson, 2-5 In league play, knocks oft visiting Gallipolis Friday, and Ironton, 1-6, knocks off visiting Athens, the boys' race, like the girls, will wind up In a trl-champlonshlp between Logan, Gallipolis and,Athens. U Athens and Gallipolis win, It will be a co-championship between the Bulldogs and Blue Devils. Athens can win It all lor the second year In a row with a win over Ironton, coupled with a GAHS loss at Jackson. Gallipolis can win 11 all with a victory and an Athens' loss at Ironton. In Friday's other SEOAL contest. Athens handed ·Jackson a 64-57 defeat. GAllS Leads AD Night A talented Logan team fell behind 7-0durlngthefirst1:30o!play, then battled back to pull within one point on live occasions during the first half. but the visitors could never overtake the GaUians. GAHS led 1&-13 alter one period. The Blue Devils built up a 30-21 d t d r1 h firs a van age u ng I e I 5:30 of the second period before LHScame back to cut the margin to three ' 30-27, with 1: 34left In the half. Chris Ellcessor's long jumper at the lead.' The teams exchanged goals early In the third period. Logan pulled within two, 37-35, wlth5: 2lleltln the period. GAHS, behind Brett Bostic, Kev Carty and Steve Wolfe, blanked the Clllefs 9.{)over the next 2: 04 to take a 46-35 advantage. GAHS led 50-41 after three periods. Gallipolis built up Its biggest lead ofthegame,5743,onalongjumper by Dan Dressel, with 4: 43 showing on the clock. · The Chiefs outscored GAHS 16-13 over the final lour minutes of play. BergdoU InJured Gallipolis played without the services of Todd Bergdoll, fHl junior forward . Bergdoll, the team's third top scorer (8.1) and third top rebounder (75) suffered an ankle Injury Monday. He will be out of action the remainder of the regular season. Osborne called on his bench for help, and got it. Seniors Tom Duncan and Kev Carter came In and did an excellent job when Carty and Bostic got Into foul trouble. Bostic started In place of Bergdoll. Bostic scored six points and picked off four rebounds. Big GAHS guns offensively were . Ellcessor, who moved Inside, and outside shooters Dressel and Wolfe. EUcessor popped In 21 points, Dressel 20 and Wolle 3. Stallstlcs Gallipolis connected on 22 of 43 ~~oal attempts lor 51 percent. was 26 of 32 at the !oulllne lor 81 percent. The Devils had 20 MOVIES OF THE WEEK! JUST SOUTH OF THE HOLIDAY INN DN RT. 7 PHONE 446 4517 " •THE PARENT TRAP •SHOUT AT THE DEVIL •JACK THE RIPPER •THE DESTRUCtERS ijF;;;~~~g~~~~;;;;;;~~~~~~~~;;;;~ : Re8ei-ves - Alexander 52 Belpre 38. ters of Intense offensive basketball !!'_!,he Southern Tornadoettes to an oonu bombarding o! the North qanla Lady Pirates, which gave Southern an undisputed SVAC girls' bllaketbaU Championship with a ~ 9-0 record. ; Wltll just one league game remaining, Southern leads Southw- FEBRUARY 13TH AND FEBRUARY 14TH ~ern and Easternbythreegames as both are tied ~ d with d __ or secon ~Uca17-31eaguerecords. • The Southern lasses played "one Of theJr best games Of the year'' ~rdlngtoCoachHilton Wolfe, Jr. We Will Be Servjng Refreshments To all Our Customers to ·Show Them Our Appreciation For Their Business as Its four senior veterans season play at Jackson Friday and at Pl . Pleasant Saturday. Logan hosts Trimbl e Tuesday a nd Nelsonville-York Friday. Box score: LOGAN Cll8l - MtUer2+8: L.Conrad 1.().2: Wnght R-7-21: Myers :HJ-10: York 4-2-10: ~"~:,'am l-0-6: D. J. Coorad %0. To<ab Gi\U.IPOUS 11111 - Etrce51or 11-:>-21: Bosllc 2·2-6: Carty 2-2-6: Wolfe l·ll-13: ~.':i,.'iel22-"!::~: Duncan 1.().2: Carter 0-2-2. By_...,., · The victory put GAHS at the .500 ..Gatrtpotrs. .................... 16 16 18 ~ 70 IJ'lark In au league games (:J6&-368) lor the first IInne since the Conference was organized 58 years ago. The Galllans have never been above the .500 mark In the long history of the SEOAL. . GAHS played at Waverly Saturday. The Devils wind up regular You're Worth More At Diamond AUEvenAflerMYe~ <$> •.,_,..,,,..,. ,.,...,.,,~,IC Call (304) 273·3271 For Appointment. GLASS ALL SEASON,RADIAL 155/80Rl3 115/80Rl3 115/75R14 215/75R14 205/75R15 235/75Rl5 GLASS BELT RADIAL REG. TREAD 29.00 34.00 35.50 40.50 39.00 43.00 155/80113 185/80113 185n5R14 225n5114 205/75114 235/75114 POLYESTER CORD ' 1WIOD13 31110.5ll5 6 ply 23.00 23.50 26.50 27.00 30.00 34.00 C78-14 E78·14 G78-15 171-15 .:~MILLER (lill) - Pierce l<l-2: Lanning -l<>-2: Toth l<l-2: Campbeii4-2-IO: Jenks 1-1-1: ·ftoberts 6-2-14. Tolals ~14-lill. ;. ' VINI'ON COUNTV (68) - Radekln 4<l-8: REG. TREAD TBLS 9.50116.5 I ply TBLS 100116.5 I ply TT 70016 6 ply TBLS H71115 6 ply · TBLS l71115 6 ply TT 700115 6 ply -dorfl 7-6-20; llodderltl 3-3-9: L. Bol•nder 1-2-4. ·'Jolals 211-211-68. ·- 'By quarters: :Miller ........ ..... .. ......... 10 II 18 19-58 .Vinton Counly .. .................... 8 18 9 l~ 59.80 55.00 40•• 48.50 46.00 31.00 273-3271 L<~Man Nelsonville-York '11. •WARREN (48) -::_-Buleher 1<>-2: Frye g;:-16; Ingram 2-1-5; Jamison 0.2-2i Knight ,...'6: Phillips 1-1-3: Skogtand 4-0-8: Smllh (1.0'4: Hesson l<l-2. Tota!o 111-l.HII. Galehel 8-14-ll: Hooper :t-u: Morrts 3-3-9: Morrtson 3-2-8: Dupler :GJ.1: Faires 3-0-6: Koons l<l-2: Lenl 3-3-9. 'Jla!alll ZS.Z'l-71. •lly quarters: Y{arren ...... .............. .. 6 15 14 13-48 .'ljimble .................... ......... 14 15 21 TI-T/ 518 474 518 474 ~'i.l 64c Nationwide 4 3311 :WI 79C quart ~ 69c Nationwide 44.96 STANDARD Reg 87C Limit 16 RE SISTORS Reg . I 07 L•mn 16 Autolite Spark Plugs 10W40 Motor Oil Limit t2 quarts Des igned to deliver top power and performance in any car ggc 3.99 Prestone Anti-Freeze . IWC 3·t6·HFN Porlsmcluth al Ironton Waverly at Southea! tern Jacklon at Miami Trace Chosapeatt. at W~teMibul'f! your choice (End Replar 01110 Se-) BAUMLUMBER SVAC standings CHESTER ' ' ' . . . ~ 0 ......... . . ' ' . ~. '· ' \ • ! ~ ' SVAC STANDINGS AU.G.\MES 'W L P OP Hannan Trace ................... 16 3 Il24 870 Sputhern ................ 15 2 1144 942 Kyger Creek ...................... 10 6 974 811 Southwestern ....................... 6 12 932 !ll8 North Gallla ...... ................. .4 14 1017 1138 Eas1em ........ ..iiv.\c'iiNiv .. 3 13 . m 891 Team W L P OP Hannan Trace .....................9 0 490 399 !liulhern .............................8 I 4:19 331 l(y,.. Creek ........................ 5 4 489 466 North Gallla ........................ 2 7 549 625 Soulhwestern .......................2 7 m 517 . Eastern .............................. 1 8 415 'YJ! ·'l'eam ·D·on't Miss This Sale .Of Winter and Summer Mer~handise-. .... ' ~ ,. ', Tellll Prestone Anti·Rust & Water.Pump Lube, 10 Min~te Flush, or Prestone De-Icer . · . Reg. 1.39 • 1.89 1.99 Prestone Super Flush 10 Min Flush removes oil scum and or Super Sealer Coolant .. TO SEE[ ,fASTf! I : ~ I' W. VA. CLOSING OUT·SALE LICENSE NO. 413 · .TERMINATIO" DATE MARCH 10, 1'84 .. ' ,. ' I ' ' •. I f . > 0 ' EMt, W I 0 2.79· 33%ott . Anco ~iper Blades or . Fresheners \ 0 ....... • \ • Fr1endly 1'avornoo 420 MAIN ST. * ·+; ,,~ ~ 0 Medo Air rebote • EXAMPLES: Refills Penthouse Pets..1.0!i Sale prlc~ 3.29 . blades each relills pair ohoi ~tg's St rtbote per polr Anco Snow Blades 'To See Your Way Clear' I'll. ll oo ........... 28 •E...... oo .. oo 1oo .. oo ., ..........oo .. oo ................. ro 'fclny'l Carry Out oo ............ oo .. ,........... oo.,.3J No.5 ooooooooooooooooooooloooo., ............ oo:: ...... ool4 11m111>Nolltllt Moton ooooool...... :..... oo ......... 8 . liJIIt lfl1ol - Ma.- Wlllon M:l, Clulrlle ~~ !11'1: Ray '!!*"' !133. \P~t canon Sate price 3.49 each 'To Your Way Clear· :Reg. 1.5~ Fiesh Scentoo.oo...1.12 · . Reg. t .69 Rainbowoooo....... oo..45C Reg. 69C sEie 00 . . . . . . . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . RDIIdl'• Gun ShOP oo :......... , 0000 . . . . CA.R.TER·S MENSWEAR -'-'- eher mlg'a &OC ·Cay Mixed ~IIM ' '" your choice your choice' ...._,_.,.LOn. 0 Reg: 3.99 AF 1420 •8VAC RESERVES · · I.A)cal bow~ing · ,"-i. 2.88 Prestone Anti-Freeze Tester Reg. 2.49 & 2.98 ASt07. A$1 27 00 . . . . . . , --~~~~---~~~~--~ Fights freeze-ups and corrosion. protects all metals including aluminum your choice : : 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' ' Reg . 4.49 Save up lo 99t loose rusl, Anti-Rust prefects alulminum and otlier metal parts W L P OP Elailern .... 7 I 440 31~ Souihtirn ............................. 7 I 436 331 North Gallla ...... oo ................~ · 4 418 431 'Hannan Trat'O .....................3 6 ll.ll 3!1) SOUtllwesrern oo .............2 7 346 442 KyaerCreek .. ooooooooOOO:.......... I 8 289 393 · ~·oG......: . Eastern at Waterford and SOUthern at 'Raveniwood. ; W! 1 dq - Wahama at Kyger Creek. ·Frl\lti ~ Hannan Trace at Sourhern: ·' ·SoUthwestern at Kyaer Creek and Eas~m~at ' Noi1h Ga!lla. ' · ,. - I m,....,.,;.~·CiulrlleVanMetor2'11, Debt . ~ 211: ~t Ray RDach 191!. PT •.PI.EASANT, WV •. ca.- :m.· Team - RDIOh'o Gwi ShOP 19JI8. ~ pme- RDIIdl'o Gun Shop 744. ! 1. (. ! • : ' . I 35.21 ., Greenup at Portsmouth Portsmouth West al Whrelersburg Fob. IS pmoo: Gallipolis at Pl. Pleasanl hammer with highsteel tread, hickory QoiOIIIItl LIMKH .. Re8en'es -Tri mble 47 Warren 41. Save up lo 18' per plug per quart " Gallipolis at J1ckson AtiM!nl ar Ironron NelsonvtUe-York at Lo!lan WaverlY at Northwt>St Madison Plains al Greenfield Vinson at South Point 16·0z. Nlll Hllliler Save 15' per q uart 10W30 Reg. Motor Oil . Limit 12 18 18 IWI 1417 ,- ,··- 32~,... ...., ,. 79c age " per quart Pt. Pleaunl at Milton lronlon at Boyd Counly rntatt.upl Trimble at Lo!lan Greenfield al Fairfield Union Alhland Holy Family at Soulh Polnl Oiai ·Qn· hinges for easy installation. Choice of decorator colors. 40DCM X 60 month , wi th limited 60 month warranty, 365 day free replacement period, delivers up to 540 cold cranking amps. Exceeds most new vehicle manufacture specifications. maintenance free· Reg. 44.88 normal conditions 10 Amp Auto. Reg 46 .95 10 I 50 Charger Reg sg gs 4 Amp Charger Reg 26 gs 20.21 6 Amp Charger Reg . 29 95.. 22.46 10 Amp Charger Reg . J4.95. 26.21 _, ........., Rock HIU at Cltesapeatt. E-ledWaod Toilet Slit ~xchange 39.00 25% Off All Schauer Battery Chargers Jackson 53 Aitoens 41 ,• 1111MBLE (71)- ..; 32.00 Fr1day's results: Gallipolis 46 Lo!lan 39 . Federa l Hockin g 39 ... :............................. 4 TOrAUI 5-3-13; Tabler J-0.6; Watson 1-1·3. : l(eserves - · o $25 O Maintenance Free Calcium Batteries 40 monlh, w 1exch., limited 40 month warranty, 90 day free replacement period, delivers up to 315 cold cranking amps, recommended for vehicles wilh limited power options. maintenance free· at an economy price Reg. 30.88 50 month . wi th exchange limited 50 month warranty, 180 day free replacement period. delivers up to 380 cold cranking amps, recommended for vehicles with moderate amount ol power options. maintenance lree • Reg. 37.88 ·Never needs water under A!hens ... ..... ........................ 3 4 285 lW 11-ontoo ............................. ..1 4 lll :m .l\1'iltlack :>-3-13: Oeeler 3-3-9: Harrts 2-0-4: : • :Nf:LSONVIJLE.YORK (71) - Buflock 2-4'-8: Bentley7.().14: Mcllonald0-1-1: Grandy IJ-7-33: Kline 3-1-7: Day 2-0-4: Wall•rs 1-2-4. 'tolalo 211-15-71. • By quarters: Federal Hocking ........ ·······.. 7 13 ro Nel:-York .......................... .14 24 12 21-71 Chester, Ohio Pomeroy 992-667 4 P OP 381 364 386 :JI2 4J7 SUPPLY PIZZA SHACK 126 Main St. • SEOAL RESERVES W L P OP GaUipolls .................... ....... ..4 3 293 263 Jacltlon .. .. .. .. ...... .4 3 2111 289 :• FEDERAL HOCKING iiiii )-Coker4-4-12: ~nnett RIDENOU_R lron1on .............................. .1 6 3111 432 TOrAUI IS lfl ~ 105 filii Frlda.J'• ft!IMIIU: Gallipolis 70 Logan :IS AIIM!nl 64 Jackson 57 :: Rellerves- Miller 45 VInton County 31. 't<llalo 23-14-1111. LARGE PIZZA ~~~·~n~··:··-~·~···~·-·~-·-~·-·~···~···~···~·-·~!3~1~4~14~m-~oo~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TEAM Junction Rt. 68 and Rt. 2, Ravenswood, WV · Saturday 8·5 .H.amon 0.10.10; M. Bolender 5-7-17: Womel- Any _ , , , --si!'.OAL"""""' SEOAL ST.\NDINGS TEAM W L Qalllpolll ............................. 5 2 AIIM!nl ................................ 5 2 Lo(lan........ ............. 5 3 L<~Man ................................. 5 3 ~ackson .............................. 2 5 •16" ·2~" Guide Bars availab_ le .. •Automatic and manual charn or ling o,Oisplacement 3.55 cu . in . (57 .4 eel •Chromed chain ofUII'raciiUS handle bar •Heavy duty One Dollar Off The Purchase of Northwest li6 LucasvUte ~ ~ 61 Minford :IS loll Soulh Point 56 Chosapeatt. 55 · Circleville 57 Greenfield 55 - Waverly 71 Portsmouth Weslli6 Southern 75 fiorth Gallla 68 lroiilon 19 CO.t Grove 46 Rock HIU 107 Fairland 711 ~ Hunllllj!lon HIRh 19 Pt. Pleasant J7 74.00 BILL'S BODY SHOP ' ·,e-2-16; Vanway 3-2-8: Westervelt 0.3-3; Rose HOMEU1E SUPER XL LoRan........ ..... ... ....... II 7 1.146 11170 Northwesr ........................ 9 9 lll2 1117 Jackson ............................ 810 IL~7 l3l7 AIIM!nl ....... .................. .. ... 8 10 m IOU Pt. Pleasanl ... ........ 6 10 901 96.1 Waverly .................... ...... 6 11 1040 mo Soulh Polnr ......................... 5 13 um 10011 Ironton .............................. .4 13 902 997 LIGHT TRUCK 35;00 39.00 40.50 45.00 42.00 52.00 r~open:::a:V:e~ry~Cl~ose~co~n~tes~t~a~n~d~w~in~~;Noo1;h~G~ai~Ua~SSi<;W-~:rl~a;i;:==11 . .. 12 6 11148 952 (:reenlleld .. ..... 63.00 51,00 51.50 55.00 42.50 47.00 56.00 59.50 64.00 49.00 ALL SEASON RADIAl 4 PLY WHITEWALL ~78·13 STEEL ALL SEASON RADIAL 155/10113 185/IOR 13 115/75R14 215/,75R14 205/75R15 235/75115 31.00 34.00 35.50 39.50 • 37.50 45.00 TBLS 9.50116.5 I ply TBLS 1.75116.5 I ply TBLS 7.50116 I ply TT 7.50116 I ply TT 7.00115 6 ply · TT-7.00115 I ply W/l31110.5x15 4 ply W/l 31111115 4 ply Wll3bllxl5 6 ply · · K70xl5 W/~ or WIW 4 ply SXL Chain Sa• t=·;; Gallipolis............ ......... ,. 12 5 976 8111 fleck Hlll ......................... 1.1 6 I~ 1152 UGHT TRUCK MUD &SNOW 32.00 35.00 43.00 39.50 41.00 the~32!1nale. AIL GAMES ,TEAM W L P OP Soul hem ............ . .. ... 15 2 1144 910 Wlteolersbul'f! ... ....... 15 3 lllll 1016 Portsmoulh .. .. ................ 14 3 1245 1022 • You can PlY more, you mWtt buy for less, 'ltJt you can't buy better. llost all Sizes In Stock 1~5/80Rl3 35-20. Alana Lyons had 12 points and Karla Smith 8 to lead the attackLlttle!leld and Wolfe each Coach Kim Grueser finished her grabbed a team-high 14 rebounds of ~ason on the wtimtngsldewith a 5-4 a total 45. As a team SHS had U overall mark. turnovers, 9 steals, 8 assists, and 10 Southern roundsoutSVACplayon fouls. Littlefield had five assists. Monday with Hannan Trace. Reliable Michele George led the Lady Pirates with 15 points, J . '"""- •>~>• - unlefk'd 10-2-n Wolle. >~-u : Campbell added 11, C. Hlgley4, and ~.~;:;:;.,~~ r~::.":~,r':.:....~ T'::~ M. Welllngton2.NorthGalllahit2 of ,.,~., NorUJ GaJ&. llZJ - GEor~. 7-1-1!1: Higley , 2-&~: 5!rom theUne for40percent. "''"" · -c""'""""·~•- a: Rutan . (><}<twe~~""""" In the reserve contest Soutehm J<>2. ano~- TotaJs J>.Ul scored 16last period points tD break :ll 'llll .., hustUng Tornadoettes streaked to SEOAL standings FREE Front end Alianment with purchse of 4 tires. 185175Rl4 225/75R14 205/75Rl5 235/75R15 pP.rcent and netted 8 Of 13 from the foul circles. Southern coasted to a hasty 18-6 first period lead and on tD a 38-12 halftime score. Scoring 20 and 22 points In the last two rounds, the f!!bounds, four each by Ellcessor, Bostic and Dressel. The winners had three turnovers. ,· Logan was led by Troy Wright's 23 points. Keith Myers and Kerry York added 10 apiece. York picked of113 of Logan's 26 rebounds. The Chiefs shot 55 percent from the field, connecting on 23 of 42. Logan was 13 Of 17 at the foul line (76 percent). The Chiefs had 15 turnovers. AHD LOAN COMPANY REG. TREAD attack with another ll point effort, whlle swing guard Jenny J3efttley notohed18, DebbleMichaeladdedl6 and Laren Wolfe eleven points. Outstanding shooting percentages from Its upper ranks added to the Tornado Intensity despite a hustling North Gallla defense. Bentley canned9 o!l3!1oorattempts (69percent), AmyLittle!leldhitl4ot 22 field goals(64 percent), Michael 8 w hit o!14(57percent),and o11e5o! 12!or42percent. Overall Southern hit 36 of 68 for 53 GAHS knocks-=Cont=lnu=ed'~C-4rom DIAMOND SAIINGS STEEL BELT RADIAL all hit dOuble figures with an extremely spirited attack. ·.Senior Amy Littlefield paced the If;;;;;Conlimled;;;;;;oo;;C-5;;;;;;;;~!;:::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~;;~~ DEAN TIRES BY COOPER iil3--iib~uzz~er~g~a~ --46 v~e~G~AH~S~a~32~-~27~h~a~lf~tlnn~e •AM IN....;, THE RISE & FALL •JIMMY THE KID •TOOTSIE •THE EVIL DEAD •THE SMURFS AND TttE MAGIC FLUTE •STA.YING ALIVE •GOING BERSERK •MR. MOM VINTON- Four explosive quar- r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.. A subsidiary of The Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C-5 Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, ~- Va. . . .. - 209 ttppe~ River Roa~ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK. , aiQ ... _.:. , 446 807 ...~--~----~--~--~~--~·,. .-~~~~--~ ""\;J \! 0 , \ • , '• • ., 0 �0 Scoring record set IN BEIWEEN - Meigs guard Rick Wise ( 11) goes In between two Golden Rocket defenders, Shawn Jenkins (:M) and CharUe Undauer( 14) during Friday's TVC encounter at Meigs High SchoOl. The Marauders won, 83-52 as Nick Riggs set a school career scoring mark with 30 points. Athens stops Jackson ATHENS- With three players In double digit scoring the Athens Bulldogs defeated the visiting Jackson Ironmen 64-57 Friday night In an SEOAL contest. The Athens win coupled with a 7().59 victory by Gallipolis over Logan has AHS a nd GAHS deadlocked for first place In the league with 5-2 records. Both leaders must conclude league play on the road next Friday with the Blue Devils traveling lo Jackson while Athens makes the long journey to Ironton. Logan has concluded league play with a 5-3 mark. Friday night, Athens led for most of the first period before JHS took the lead at 11-10 just before the horn sounded. The Jackson lead stood at 19-18in the second stanza before Leon Allen hit a P<lir of field goals to give Athens tlie lead at 22-19, and never looked back. Athens led 4().37 e ntering the fourth quarter before scoring the first seven points to extend the ' All nine Marauders scored a nd each saw considerable action. All had a chance to "strut their stuff" In front of their guests. Junior Jay Carpenter came off the bench to band home 12 points and notch 12 rebounds while sophomore Rick Wise also had 12 points. Both played Inspired d~.>tense with several steals each. Marauder front-courters Mike Chancey, Dave Fisher, Jay Evans, Lee Powell, and Carpenter llmlted Wellston's high-scoring tandem of 6-3 Charles Landauer a nd 6-5 Ed Spriggs to 13 and 10 points respectively. Reserve guards Mike Kennedy and Jackie Welker made their presence felt with team-leading Linda uer down." The Marauders made 35 of 00 from the field for 44 percent and sank 3 of 17 free throws for 77 percent. Wellston managed 22 of 73 field goal tries for 30 percent a nd eight of 11 foul shots for 73 percent . Meigs grabbed 50 rebounds to Wellston's 39. Riggs and Carpenter each had 12 and Chancey gra bbed eight. Lindauer led the Rockets with 13andBrianDeckaddedelght. Meigs had 15 turnovers and Wellston '1:1. The Marauders commltted 11 fouls and Wellston 20. Reserves Keep T!Ue Hopes Alive Shawn Baker's 18 points led the Little Marauders to a 56-42 victory over Wellston's winless reserves to Vlnton County JACKSON (57) - Jon Clay 10-~25; Pal Stt'\lens 6-1 ·13; Jeff Davis J.0.6; Joey Wyant Fed. HocklnR Wellston 2-2-6; VInce WUford 3-1-7. Totals U-t-41. MUier ATIIENS (64)- Chris Gerig 4-3-11; Chris Leonard s.0-16; Brian Bllckk> 4-0-8; Bill Flnnearty 2-2-6; Leon Allen ~3-13; can TEAM Trtmble Waterford dumps Marauders POMEROY - The Meigs Marauder wrestling squad gave up five forfeits due to Injuries and were humbled by powerful Waterford 6().10 last week. Senior Danny Davis mounted Meigs' only pin on the match. Davis Is now 15-6 on the year with all of his defeats coming from either sectional or district winners from last year. Davis Is a heavyweight. Senior Mike Willford, the ace of the Marauder ma tmen, scored a 13-8 decision In the 145 pound class. "Mike didn't wrestle well. I was disappointed In his performance and I hope this kind of wrestling Is out of his system before league a nd districts," sa id coach Larry Grimes. hustle. The slim Kennedy once stay alive In the TVC title race. game with seven. John Lindauer hurtled his frame in front of much Meigs led 12·5, 24-13, and42-25at and Ernest Jayjohn led Wellstoq bigger Landauer to take a charge. lhequartermarkstogoto11-51nthe with 10each. Meigs led only 13-10 after a TVC and 12·5 overall. Wellston Is Meigs played Wahama Saturday quarter, having wasted away an 0-17 In the TVC. . night and w111 host Vlnton County 11-2 lead. But a 15-1 outburst a t the Brad Robinson followed Baker Tuesday . Wellston travels to start of the second quarter set the wtth nine a nd Chris Sha nk added Warren Friday. tone for the runaway. eight while David Warth had a fine Continued on~ Meigs again started strong In the . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : : : : : : : : : : : - : third quarter with a 13·2 spurt that raised the margin from 38-22 at the half to 51-24. The largest lead was 74-38 with 4: 18 left. " I thought we fast-breaked and rebounded well. I was happy for Riggs who has worked so hard In the last three years. It sure was good to see him break the record In front of the home crowd," commen ted Drummer. The second-year Meigs coach, .Yho received a three-minute sta nd· ing ovation along with reserve coach Mlck Childs and freshman coach Phil Harrison during the pre-game ceremony, a dded, "Evans a nd Fisher each played good ball games with their defense. 'Fish' hit the boards well and held Larry Romine was winning his match when he r~.>-lnjured his ribs a nd was forced to forfeit . Again Butch Stein, Denny Welsh, Butch Stiles, a nd Tony Shbemaker wrestled well but showed their Inexperience In the final moments of matches. "Stein a nd Welsh lost by close decisions and the matches could have gone either way," added Grimes. Meigs will compete In the TVC meet at Warren next Saturday. TVC standings •.. Team Cfflt·Howrwr 12. Akron N. 4t Akron F'lrftCont c. AkrOn Buchtet • Allron Gal1leld 12. AJuon Elltl 01 Akron Kl11rmrt 61, Ntron E. ~ Akron St.V·SUd fl), J..oyllvWt AqulNl~ 73 AlcQndrr 47. Bclpt'e' ~ Alliance 48, LwllvU.Ic Jl Arnell• n New Rldlmond 01 . AMI !J7, JiK'kJon C&llf:'r M AnthOny W1ynr li, Mawr"lllf' :II Atlhfg,nd 4), Dover 40 Athtm 64, J ICbon 57 A'*lnlown-Fitch Sl. Warrm HArding 42 Avoo 58. Kfyltonr 51 BidKt-'1' ~. Nf'Wtal'l FaUs 47 &rber1on £11, Rllvenna '1ti fil>avc.•r Eutern IS, Ptln• Nofrf' Damt' Bedford fiO. Wilklua~ s. ~7. rn BeUrfomtl!f ~. SprtnJ( Nc.rlhwt"'li'f n ,;) 8PUevue 64, UPPl"" Sandu.l~ ~ ~ ~. 11tuft1Wktt ~1 Brthri·Ta~ tft. F'ttJC'Ity ~ Drxlfy fl. Pttary•vtUe 61 llanctwu.•r Sl, Klnp MUb ~ lloom.Canotl !1}, l..opn Elm "19 Boentnan ?G, Wam.'l'l Howland fr1 Botldnl 73, Ho.IIIOfl fiT BtedlwUk> ~. (lovj'fleal 49 BraWl fJJ, Lon:IJICM'n Gl BrookviUe 'lll, VaUf')' V~t.-v.r 7fi f-;;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::; I "I gm into Rare really jus< to sec what it was all about. For me, it all couldn't have worked out bener." .. . AnnyRarCgotAndaS<rauss off to a good stan . Maybe it can do the same for you . To find out , s10p by your Army Rare office on campus. And begin your future as an officer. USED EQUIPMENT One Arm Ford Tractor .............. s150 (3) Bottom ·Ac Plow, 3 Pt. ...... s225 (6) 8' Disc Like New 3 Pt. Plow ..... S610 7 Ft. 201 Ford Disc Plow, 3 Pt..... s590 H Farmall Tractor. ................... sago Bale Spear .............................. s125 lnd L1 And a S1rausswasa pol111cal ICICnce ma,or ao Wake Fmc01 ond a mcmbe. of Mmy ROTC SHOOI'SOVERDEEM-AnthonyBiackbum(ll)goe!INghinthealr to s11oot a Jump shot against Southern's 'l'or\v Deem during Friday's SVACenoounteratRaclne.Aisoshownin thls ScottWoUfeactlonphoto ls the Tomadoe!i' Kevin Cw1man (22). Southern fougN back W1 upset AT RIO GRANDE COLLEGE/COMMUNITY COLLEGE SEE; CAPTAIN DON KARCHER ROTC BUILDING OR CALL 245-5353, EXTENSION 345 :mlndedl'lratecrewtopoHta7~vlt1ory. Southern defeats stubborn Pirates BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL HAY EQUIPMENT OR WE CAN FINANCE WITH NEW IDEA CREDIT. Dale Hill Ford Tractor ARMY ROTC. BE••LYOU TVC ONLY NE.'I.·York Meigs Vlnlon Co. Motororaft Fed. Hocking Wellston MUier 1146 1143 1161 RESERVES Team Alexander Meigs .. . Trimble ... Warren ..... Belpre ..... W L . . . .. . . .. .. . .. . .. .... ........ 13 5 . ...........11 5 . ... ...... ............. .. 11 6 . ........ 10 6 . .............. ... ...... 9 7 Vlnlon Co. . . .. . . . . . .. . . .. . . .. . ... ..... ..... 9 Fed. Hocking ..... .. . ..... 9 N-~~k ..... . ................... 8 Miller .......... .... .... ..... . .......... .. ... 4 Wells Ion .................. . .... . 0 Leque......X.: Nelsonvlllf' York 71 Fedt'ral Hockl n,l( 60 Trtmble T1 Warren 48 Alexander 47 Belpre 44 Vinton Counly 6!1 Miller 58 Meigs 83 Wellslon 52. 7 8 9 14 17 • RACINE - Through three and One half periods, Coach Bruce Wilson's North Gallia Pirates gave the Southern Tornadoes all they handle before finally running but of steam as !he defending SVAC Champs took a hard-earned 75-68 ytctory here Friday night at Charles W. HaymanGymnaslum In Racine. . Coach Carl Wolfe's Tornadoes remained In position to muster a tie lor the 1984 SVAC championship, however, their bid for an undisputed league title fell by the wayside when leagu~leadlng Hartnan Trace defea ted Kyger Creek. · • . Southern Is now 15-2 overall and S.llnslde the SVAC. Hannan Trace lsnow16-3andWin loop play. , North Gallla drops to 4-14 overall a nd 2-7 In the league. : A very fast -paced floor game, halted by numerous fouls, proved to be to North Gallla 's appeal as It ·~ashed In on 26 of 36 a ttempts to set thetempoofSaturdaynlght'sgame. A strong second half foul shooting by Southern ('1:1 of 39). ')¥~wever, helped drain the wind from the Pirates salls as SHS Srieaked In for the win. ; Despite being doubl~.>-teamed and denied the ball In the first half, liouthern's senior point-guard Rod Littlefield hustled his way Into the pPen for 22 second hall points that 11etted him game-high hono!'ll wtt!l /is points. 1: Anolher great effort from Kevin b;rtman put North Gallla In \•double jeopardy" as he tossed In 21 llolnts. · · Thurman Holliday led NG with 16 j.omts, Aaron Bea~h had 13, Anthony Blackburn, 10 and Jackie lassbum, 10. ForeshadoWing tt)e type of play to ctine, a shabby first qua rter saw 'Southern take an early lead , but fall captive to the Pirates In the latter .ptJnutes, ~15. Numerous attempts ,lrf, break Into the scoring column faDed for both clubs untU Curfman ·bfoke the ice with a tree throw at the ~; 21 mark, Eric Penick re~Uated l.ytth a flela goal and N9rth Gallla' s 1!tst lead, sparldilg a see-saw baltle 'Q!at followed .a dull deliberate ~rtpt, desplte~ht flrstp!!l'iod lead CITGO 10W30 Fibe!Jia$ Mesh Aluminum 8 Ft. to 20 Ft. changes. 39 PH. 992-5 101 "NEW" 4 ROW BURCH PLANTER ~er. $1,000 '' · 1-L527A BUSH HOG Fuil Retail '559,00 Will Sell fo! $495.00 .., DDN:T MISS THESE BARGAINSit - r,. 40MONTH REG. 32.89 . lllltl' 1tbalt I Qt . urchut Oil .... ,. 330. C.C.A. Motorcmft WIIESm SPARK PLUGS SAVES 7 """ Hypaton Sots 4 CYL 399- 79c 599 &99 · 6 CYl a CYl ' NON llfSISTOit REStSTa. 89~ STARTERS PSI GAL. AFTER MfG. REBAlf Ut,SAUU4 GREAT WINTER BUYI & PORTABLE KEROSENE HEATER ALTERNATORS •15,000 BTU/hr. •11 .5 HR. HTG. Timt 1989 ~c:;;;:;.; ~ 14- 9 nama SOLIIOIDS ord F·3111 599 /'::"...P::;;..>' ~ 611 TAILPIPE 1m •U.l.li$TED •PRE-ASSEMBLED •SEALED FUEL SYSTEM 99 •WIDE STABLE BASE Modoi90-EU REGULAR 99.99 749 lQ99 .. lkeab pl't'BI CGialnued on C'-8 · . 2888 ~~G~9 41~c~t. 3488 640~·~ 4188 ¢ . ~)"!ve ties and several lea<! changes. Clnie In the second round as ~them trted to open up Its running prne, oo~y· to have North Gallla · tlke It aw&Y with exceptonal hustle. ' North GaWa broke the Southern Qlllll with 1111!1 arid managed 10 ~trd ~ ol·!be lei.'OIIII franje- LOG SPLITTER LYNX .• • North Gauta utUized a complete team effort · the first round led by Aaron Beech wlt!l 6, Thunnan 'Holliday with 5, while Penick and ;JIIackburn had four each . . ; Wbue North Gallla's aggressive zone bottled up Littlefield In the first half, Curfman fouild focused his lliOOIIng eye for 15 ftrst half points, · nine ot which came In the first (Formerly Fulton-Thompson) 110 Spring Ave., Pomeroy SO MONTH ltEG. 45.89 All S~SQN, OIL spree DISHES 3188 3988 40MONTH REG. 34.89 rould I . BE. .------------~----------~----------------------------------~ py Scott Wolfe Belpre Warren Cln Sycamorp 7l . Detor Par11 4.1 management techniques lleamed in ROTC. It's goi ng to be a real chal lenge havi ng command responsibilities. Net -York Alexanck.>r Col- Can Mr.Ht"BJ!tty 74, Cln. ~ :JI On N Hill !13, Norwood 82 01 Oak Hills 61 , Forl'tl Park !li Cin ~U-Mart.an 62. Cln l..a.c;.Dr 5Cl Ctn Rf'adlll& S7, Cil W)'OOlilli( !16 0\ Sl Bernard 56. Cln Lanctnark 48 r'ln Summit 66. Cln Cwr1ry Day !n' CantOfl 1'lrniM 64, Cantm Calh. • Carry fn. R~lt SJ CulWt 'lll, EIIOfl 71 Ct>llna f7. St.M.try•.,; CHiterv!Jko 61 , Day Wa}'N' ~ O.anklfl ~. o.m Falls 48 ChlUJcoUw 64, Delawall" f9 em. Baron 47, q n. St.xavter :r1 "''m being assigned to a Chinook helicopter unit in Gennany as a test pilot and maintenanceofficer, and I'm proud that I'll be the firs< woman to have that assignment over there . It's a real thrill for me . "So was learning how to fly a helicopter. It takes a lot more skill rhan an airplane. If you rhink college is demanding, !light school is even to ugher. It's not only academically demanding, it's really mentally demanding as well as physically. "In Germany, I'll have a chance to use some of the leadership and Warren Meigs OP !157 l(llJ 1113 8!17 1066 919 911! Cin. Grt-'81tllli 87. llarrllm 68 0\. Hugb>l 81, Ql. Taft !12 Cin Marifmonl il, an. Indian HW 17 ANDA Sl RAUSS IS .MAKING HIS lORY IN THE ARMY. Alexandf'r W L P 16 I 1218 15 3 1169 13 4 lOIII 10 . 6 928 8 9 IIXlJ 7 9 !184 7 9 ~I 5 12 1000 2 15 9113 2 16 1196 Cln Cokonlln 74, Cin. Turpin C'l l'ln EktPr 82. fin Mor'tier !It Cln. F'tnnryk.wn fB. N Bl>nd taylOr 11 Oudlf')'f' 0!1Jiraf 1U, Rt\wrdait> t"' lludtP.Yft N 10, Bt>Halre Sl . Jd!n'& tfi Budu~ S. 9J. Tcxtr~to;, ~ TnU 62, lrdall V11it'y N. 53 Canal F'u.ltm NW Iii, W. lioiJnn 64 Cutot~ South 7J. MaiiWon JIIICb::rl 51 AYEAROUTOF Belpre ASSOCIAT-ED FABRICATORS INC. j -.,..- Akron Trimble Wildcat gals defeat Lady Bobcats,45-41 MERCERVILLE -Led by Julie Dillon's 22 points, Hannan Trace varsity girls handed Kyger Creek a 45-41 defeat Thursday, upping the lady Wildcats' overall season record to4-10. Dillon was responsible for 18ofthe team's39 rebounds. For HT, Tabby Sheets chipped In 13, while Whitley and Kathy Rose had four and Kim Cox supplied two. Amy Roush was high scorer for KC with 17, with Kelly Roush adding eight. HT was to play North Gallla Saturday and hosts Southern Monday. KC plays Southwestern Thursday. High school scores dumps Wellston By KEITH WISECUP ROCKSPRINGS- Dr. Naismith had one thing In mind when he nailed up his original peach baskets over a century ago- that was to have tun. And fun the Meigs Marauders had here Frid8y as senior Nick Riggs highlighted the frolicksome evening by c tatlishing a new all-time Meigs nl!(:, School career scoring mark In Meigs' 183-52 Parents' Night waltz over Wellston. Riggs drilled~ points to give the lightning-like 6-0 guard 817 career points (three years) . The new mark elapsed Jeff Tyo's 814 who played on the 1969, 70, and 71 Marauders. As Riggs surpassed the scoring plateau early In the fourth quarter, the game was halted a nd Riggs was congratulated by Coach Greg Drummer a nd his teammates while being presented the gam~.>ball. The Marauders, who fast breaked often a nd effectively, go to 8-9 overall a nd 7-9 In the TVC. Wellston dropped to3-16overalland 2-15 Inside TVC play. margin to 47·37. Jackson played catch-up and finally closed to within five points, 59-54, with 53 seconds remaining before dropping Its fifth SEOAL contest. Chris Leonard topped the Athens scorers with 16, Leon Allen added 13, and Chris Gerig netted 11. Jon Clay's 25 points paced the Ironmen with Pat Stevens adding 13. In running its season record to 8-10 Athens hit 'l:l of 58 fielders for46 percent , converted 10 of 17 free throws, and had 33 rebounds, 12 by Gerig. Jackson, now 8-10overall , shot40 percent on 24 of 59, made nine of 18 at the line, and grabbed 34 rebounds, led by Jeff Davis' 14. The box score: Malheny 4-0-8; Jeff Dean 0-2-2. T-27-11144. • ScOf'e by quarlen: Jackson . .. .. . .. . . ......... 11 12 14 a>- 57 Alhens ............................. 10 16 14 M Reserve score: Jackson 53, Athens 41. as ~ M~igs The Sunday Timn-Sentinei-Poge--C-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1984 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ..Silver·Bridee Plaza , ' ~ . I ., Phone.446-933S Bill Kelley _-~ MJ.nager MON.-FRI. 8-8; SA-T. 8-6; -SUN. ~9~5• •• . "' �"' Page-CS-The Sunday Times-Sentinel C'ln \\'alnut HUb 61, Cln. Aiken t6 Ctn Wlthn:Mo 57, Cln. AIIOOI'!IOJI 47 Cln WoodwanJ &1. Cin. W('5fC'rn Hills ~7 Millbury Lake ~. Rou!ord 52 MUter Clfy Tl, Kalida 57 C'lrriE">Uit' 57. MrC!aln ~ ColdWillt'r 61 , SI .Hen ry :10 MOI\I'Of\'IUf' !ll, Collins W. Rew>r\•f' 61 Mt.GII('ad 1.\, Norttunor Mt .Veroon 00, Col. franklin Hts. •7 Napolron Sylvania Nol'thvlew .a6 Nrlsonvtlle- York n. Federal Hocking 91 N~· Boston 64, Ironton St.Joseph t8 Nf'W Bmnm 89, MmOOn Unkm 58 Col Ham ilton ·~·p. 51. Mllk>r.ip:ll1 :10 Col l.indm Mr Kinl<"Y M. ca . East -15 Col Mifflin -46, Col. Nor1 hland .W Col Walnut RJ~r 7<1, Col Swth .&g L'ol \\'l'hrlr 56. Col. w a "('rson ~ Col Wt'SI Sl. COl Btiw 6:.1 Col Wt ·~ Hnml ffi. C rwl' Cil\' ~ ColumtJU.' I;I'Ovt• 57, [)(>tptm Jpfff'r'\(Jn N£W Phii!Kk>lphla 61 , Weuilt'r ~ NlW Rleg(>l bi, SRl('('a E . 6J f'O f'Wbury 51. Bl>rkSh1rr <&5, 20T Nt'\l•ton 5J, Ansonia •7 f'Oordonla 57, C uy~a falls 52 N. {llmstt'd 79, Rol'k\' Hlvrr Ill N Copll•\ 7t Medina Hl¢\l1111d SO Chl Harbor n. G<>noa 54 o.:n l:it ·lltwook b7. ua~· . r"orthrlcts.w ~ O.t y F.k•lmom !'II . ~y. \\'hlrt' 4ti Chrl~ t bUJ 1\.1. C\n Chrls!lun -13 Ott\ Mf'ackwod alf' Th. Day. Dunblr 72 [).;t .\ Fostoria ~. Brofon:l :-:u • Fos toria St Wm<k>lln 8l 1"011hwood 5J Franklin bi. Oxford Tatawanda 66 F'tanklln F'uma('(' GI'K'n :Ji, S. Wl'bstC'r J3 F'ranklln·MOIU"'(' al. &?tht>l 511 F'r<'dPrlcl< ttN·n ::A. Ontario ~1 Gahwma ~. UPJ.l('f' Arlln~on '11 Galion 00. NOf"'l.•atk ~ Ga ll!p:~lls ill. l...oJ:'an ~ Garawa} 91. Mal\'('m -II Grand... k>Y.· ffi. I' Union 49 Gf'('('ft('l,~ -l'i. croarvUil' 44 Gn'f'non TJ. London ~ Gl'ft'f'nsbuf'J.: Grt'('ll ti7, Hud!'oOO ~ Gr('('l'lvlltf' 51, 1'rov 49 GI"'\·('IXlrt 'i.\ w..St{•r'\'lllf' s . 49 Hamilton Badin 103, Sprin,I!OOro 1'l Hannan 'J'rac(> 53, KyR\'r Cnft 45 HC'a rh 51. Lldltn,l! va t. :ll Hilliard 5R, PlckM"InJZ!on 47 Jol'ln Gl('l'ln 49, Nl"W LcxinJZTon .li · Jonathan Alct>r 66. W. Jf'ffm;oo 56 Kansas Lakora 47, Clbsonbu.l)! 4.1 Kri tt'tinR Alt('f' Rl . Day. Cham.Jul 47 Klr11and Q;, .\urora 50 Lancast('f' 5.1. NN ·ark -&3 LanrnSI£'f' F'bhrr Gl. Ek>nW' UniOn ~ I.J>banon Ti. Mlddl!'tCM'n Fmwk'k 63 lima 74, W. C'ht>slrr LakOI:a III, Lima Cnth. Rl. Day. Oakwood <1.., lima Shawoo:• 55. Elida 51 LJIIJC' Miami ~ . Hamilton RoA... ~ Lockland 61, NN• Ml!¥111 41 Lorain 54. Marion Harding 44 Lor ain Carh. &2, Lorain So.uhvtrw ~ Lyndr i:JJTR-Cia.v 66, fa)'('IIC'V IIIc> 48 Madrlra 51. l...oYC'land «t Madison 76, Ashtabula SI.Jotu:\&1 Maplf'lon 66, NN• London 64 MapiN'OOd 00. Bloomftrld 64 Marion local 63, NN ' KnoxvUk> t6 Martin.'> frn:v 92, SlrubmvUlr te. 20T Mayflf'ld 67. Mentor !'8 Mays\'lllr ill, MOI'J[an 53 McComb lil. Arlinl(r on 50 Mcl::lf>nnoft 'tiW 66. LUCas\'111£' \'al. 54 ' Medina Buck(')'£' 61, Cuya hoga HIS. ~ Metas 10. Weitston 5.2 Mlaml E. 49. Granam 44 Miami 1"r'act> 81, Hillsboro&"' MlamisburJI ~. l..mlOI't·MOM"':' 71 Ml<tilf'fCM'n 101. HamUtc.~ fll Mllkllf'fown Mlldbon 57, Masort 40 Mldv\N.• fiT. lorain Ci("Qrvl('w l6 MUford .11, Glm Est<' 37 Mtdll.1rk 44 ())('rUn 87, N. RJ~PVtlll.' r19 {)Jd For1 'l'l. ~nMUr ~ Olms1ro f alls 61. Wrsllakr 51 fnll:o n Sf rltch 73. Tot S/ar1 61 On'vUif' Gl, LoodoiiiJUie 61 OHawa -G lanOOrf 67. Kmton 44 ~ Oa1 Stl'bbln." 49. KNwlinJ! F'alrmom 4i · [)((_;raff RII'C'rskk' $ , WayntSft('ld 49 Ot•lpt"J)!. Sr .lu hn 's W. Minstf'r fti Dublin 73. Bij: Walnut 51 E l~ na ~ . FrmlOnt ltoss 64 Euclid 53. Easrlak f' N . 51 F.wt'J.!rc.-.n til. MontpPIIC'r ~ Fairbank.« M M{'('hanlrsburg ~I Falrftf' ld 00. ("In Ptin('('ton ."til Fairftl'ld Unio n &1. Canal Wlrtctwswr 6..1 fairlf'S.\ ~ - A.kron Manchl'strr 4.1 fair~ Uardln,l! ~ I. Pf'rr)' 49 Falrvi(•w Park 48. Mt'lilna 4~ fort Lo ramif' 79. Russia 6.') fon IU>rov('r\' tm, Parkwav .~ Ro~oa lron ~1. Norton 00. Hl'\'t'T'(' 50 Oak Glen, W.Va. 49, Cadiz 4J ll Col) lla-...'SOO 91. \ 'anlut> -16 (IJ\.·Ington !fl. Sldn<'Y Lmman Dalton \ 1, Hlllsdait• -16 m m. Col. f('fltl'flnlal 56, Col. Y!'hl>l storx> 52 Col !)(&tiN t>"', Col. Rc>ocly 47 O!lawa Hil L~ &l N &l tlmon• ~9 01 10\IIIIC' 60. Co ntinmtal l:l Palnf'!.'\'Uif' HaJVt'Y 91. JC<tfmoon 71 Parma Holy Namt> tif. Ellwldyn ~I Parma .~onnandy 57, Shaker Hts. 21 Parma VallE')' F'orJt(' 78. Ga rfteld Hts. ~ Pmrick Hf'nry fll, Lllrrty Cmter ~ Palriot SW 62, R('('l(1will<' Eastern 5t Paulding 91 , Bluffton 56 Pl>rrysburg 54. Bowi!nR Green 51 P<-t('f"Srurx Sprtna. 66. Berlin w. Re- S('r.·r~ Piqua 7t - - - - ~ + - ~. .,. .. . . , . _ . • . , - . .. . · · - -· ..... - • • - - - ., - • Tf('UI'T\M'h 52 Plymouth 61, S. Central 58 Poland Seminary ~. Salem ~. OT Pon Clinton Sl. MarRan>" a 64 • . .. .. • ' • febNOry 12, 1984 eo.atnued from C-7 .but six jx>lnts by Littlefield In the last 1: :Jl and another bucket by Curfman1knotted the score, 36-36 at the half. A nne effort from the foul Une by the Pirates continued to give them an edge In the actlonless contest as the lead changed hands four more times. Deem and Uttlefleld put SHS on top at 46-42, but Holliday went to the Une and added a field goal to give NG a 49-48 advantage with 1:40 left In the third frame. Uttlefleld hit two consecutive jumpers from the comers as respectively. In the reserve contest Sou them Southern aurged ahead to stay 5249, before set tUng for a ~18COI'eat the Improved Its record to 16-1 overall with a 66-50 · win over the little end of the period. Pirates. SHS, now !H In the league Southern hit 24 of 56 field goals for led by Todd Adams' 16 points, . was 44 percent, had 'l1 rebounds, Usteals, Jay Bostick with 11, Mark Jarrell 13, 12 turnovers, 10 assists, and 25 fouls. and Kelley Grueser 10. Mike Rod Uttlefleld had 14 rebounds to lead the winners, whUe also Kemper had 14 points for NG, Todd collecting 6 steals, and three assists. Dee! and Todd Holstein 10 each. North Gailla hit 2lof 47 from the fteld for 44 percent, had :Jlrebounds, 7 steals, 23 turnoven, 3 assists, and 22 fouls. Pennick and Glaslbum had nine and eight rebounds Byquarten: Wellston .. .. ......... .. .. .. ..... 10 12 8 ~2 Melos ........ ..... ... ....... .13 25 21 :11-83 (11-..eo) WEIJ.STON tU) - llnda110r 3-4·10; Roysler 2-04; Joyjohn 4·2·10; Ranldn 3-2-8; Frtck I)J.3; ROOorts 03-3; 2-04. To&alo CUT $20 Be prepared with Sears 48 batt•rv MEIGS 1111 - Shank~ 9.().18; KeiU!edy ~; Warth 2-3-7; Rol>inlon 3-3-9: Houdasllell H32; Lonl ~ Ita,_ ~-4 ; Pullins OH To&alo ~IJ.II. By qwu1en: Wellslon ................... ... 5 8 U 17--42 Meigs . ....... .. ...... __ .U U 11114-56 Valentine Sale Sale Prices On Quality Gifts For Your Valentine f Byqu.uten: North Goltla ...... .. ........ ... ... ~ 16 ~ 17-tlll Soulhern .. .. .. ......... .. .... ...... 1 ~ 21 19 :II-'Ill 14-14-U. - • OJ.3. Tolaloii·IHI. SOVTHII:RN (71) - Curfman 8-11-21: Rouah OJ.3: D. Teaford l·H Hill J.l-3: Doam :1-1·7: Littlefield 10111-~: Connolly 1.().2. Tolalo tl.fl·'ll. SALE Continued from C-41 ....;.;.:,..;:.~~- FE4304R i CUT 40o/o YOUR CHOICE Steel or aramid belted 42,000mile radials Priced as low as ~ ' • *Coty & Revlon Fragrances • •All Jewelry •Men's Dress Socks *All Chairs •Men's Leather Belts · •Lane Cedar Chests ' 'Men's Short Sleeve Shirts •Men's Lee Jeans •Albums & Cassette Tapes 'Humidifiers ' $29!9 Pt55180Rt2 Enjoy all the great teatures of these 2 smooth·riding II res. •......... ...........................• ~~ ••ttl•, • ,..., CJ•vs IT'S OUR 30th • THANKS TO YOU! Thirty years is a long time for any busi· ness to survive in today's fast chanain& world. Smith Buick-Pontiac, 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, is proud to have served lo· cal residents for that time. 1954 to 1958 - 215 THIRD AVE. In February of 1954, Vaught "Doc" Smith purchased the local ·Buick franchise from Ed Judy and began selling and servicing new Buicks at 215 Third Ave., Gallipolis. In 1959, the new· car agency moved to 48 State Street. After seven years at tht 48 State Street address, Mr. Smith built.1ht current sales and service facility located at 1911 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Prosecutor seeks role in Zimmer hearings DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Montgomecy County Prosecutor Lee Falke plans to Intervene on behalf of more than 250 Ohio communities In hearings on the cancelled Zimmer nuclear power project. Falke's office Is asking for money from the clUes, count les and townships In areas that could be affected by utUlty rate changes because of ~ll:nmer. . The three utllltles Involved In the project at Moscow. Ohio. plan to convert.tlie plant to a coal-fired unit. If the Public UtUitles j2ommlsston of Ohio agrees, the local government,W"that join the coalition wiU be able to take legal ~asures thai Include demanding the uiUitles' records. They also will be able to present expert lestlmony to rl'l!lew and challenge the conversion plan . The solicitation Involves the entire service areas for Dayton Power and Light Co., Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. and Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., said Larcy Zechar. one of Falke's Investigators. . Zechar said Falke recently added lwo people to his staff to help solicit funds, Investigate Zimmer and work on other utUity Issues. The coalition will represent residential, commercial and lndustrtal ratepayers, Zechar said, while the state consumers' counsel represents only lhe Interests of residential consumers. The state Coni rolling Board rejected a consumers' counsel requesl Monday for$45,M to hlreronsultant s 1959 to 1966- 48 STATE STREET ITH BtJICK . . 'PONTI11C . challenge the utility 's request for a $155 rnlillon rate Increase. The PUCO granted DP&L S32 million. The new solicitation effort marks the first time Falke has moved beyond the DP&L service area. He Is seeking $100,(ll} to srn.M altogether. Z€char said thE' funds will be uuscd 10 obtain expert testimony and cover legal fe-es. with some of the money going to Columbus attomC'y and former PUCO Chairman Henry Eckhart , who has represented lbcal governmental units In several DP&L rate cases. "The benefit 1to taxpayers 1 is that for evecy dollar raised lover the past nine years to challenge rate requests!. we' ve saved $10.<XXI on rate requests," Z€char said. ·• Shuttle glides to 1st Florida landing CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (API "walkaround" Inspection of the -Challenger and Its five-man crew orbiter. ' swooped out of orbit Saturday and Thel'l' were a few scorch marks on glided smoothly to !he shuttle's first lhe fu selage and a few Iiles missing landing at Its home port In Florida, near the taU section, but a NASA after a mission of free-Oylng space spokesman said, "It looks like a vecy walks and failed satellites. clean Challenger that has come "Welcome home. Challenger. back from space." Fantastic! ·: Mission Control ra · Said Lt. Gen. James A. Abrahamdloed as the ship completed (ts son, theshuttledlrector: "We have a historic round-trip 13 minutes after superb end to a mission I'm vecy sunrise at 7:16 a.m. EST. proud of." NASA rolled out the red carpet as The only previous attempt to land ttK, 100-ton space plane, Its dash a shuttle In Florida, last June. was across central F'lorldaheraldedbya erased by fog and rain, with the pair of sonic booms, dropped out of a flight diverted to Edwards Air clear sky and onto the concrete Force Base •. CaUl. , where eight of runwa y at the Kennedy SpacE' the nllll'shuttleprevious flights have Cl'nter. The journey of 2.9 million ended. One mission returned to miles ended just four miles from the White Sands, N.M., because of wet launch pad where It started eight runways In California. days ago. The National Aeronaullcs and With commander Vance Brand at Space Administration wants to start the controls Challenger rolled landing the shuttle at Cape Canavstraight down the center line of the eral regularly to save money and FWRIDA WELCOME - An escort plane and speeds down the runway after a flawless touchdown 15.®foot runway, coming 10 a slop reduce turnaround time between helicopter follow the Space Shuttle Challenger as it at itS Florida launch borne minutes after sunrise. ( AP with 3,nl feet to spare. The runway Dlghts. NASA scheduled most of the Laserpltqt())' Is nanked by a moat whel'l' 150 early landings on the wide open dry alligators lurk and wild pigs feed , lake beds of Edwards to provide a but the animals stayed clear of the margin for error and to gain spacecraft. confidence before committing the Thousands of spectators, at the shuttle to make the mi>re precise among church groups wwhich Kennedy Space Center strtp and touchdoWn here. BLUFITON, Ohio (API -The to disobey (a religious calling) than support the Witn<>Ss lor Peace along the banks of the nearbylndlan Brand, Gibson and mission spe- religious conviclions of a Bluffton to obey ... We made a personal River, cheered as the shuttle came cialists Bruce McCandless, Robert College professOr and his family are commitment to follow Jesus. We program. His resignat ion from Bluffton Into view overheaa about ffvp Stewart and Ronald McNair return taking I hem to Nicaragua to convey examine ourselves, our consciences College takes effective next Sept. 1. minutes before the landing. to see if we're going where he leads from a busy, bittersweet mission. a pll'a for peace. He will fulfill his teaching commitThe return to Florida, iong a goal Despite some "extreme disappoint · Dr. Arnold Snyder is going to us. From there, it gets more of the program, was a high point for ments," Brand said Friday most of Managua, Nicaragua. to become complicated in some ways and more ment with Instruction toa groupoflO Bluffton students who are to visit a mission that had 'more than Its the night' sobjectlves we!'l' realized. coordinator for Witness for Peace. a simple In others. ·· Nicaragua in March and April for an share of disappointments. Theothcr The major pluses, he said, were religious interdenominational oreight-week Latin America seminar. Salva lion to him "means we have major achlevPment was the suc- the two spectacular space walks ganization he describes as a Snyder said his family will livE' to be aware of the reality ofwhal is cessful test of jet -powered back- during which McCandless and "continuous non-violent resistance about rn miles from the war zone happening 10 other people in the packsthatglvehumanstheabUityto Stewart became the first humans to to U.S. overt or covert lntervenlion where governmenl and anliworld today . .. U I know. for maneuver and work untethered In work outside a spaceship without a In Nicaragua ." government forces have been Instance, thai therearepeoplebeing space.:.. vital for repalrlngsateilltes safety Une. propelling themselves Snyder. n. has signed on for a fighting . He said he will make murdered by thl' government that and buDding space stations. about on bursts of nitrogen gas from 10-month tour but says It likely will represents me. or says it represents periodic trips into the war zone lo Thirty-eight minutes after land- · $10 million jet-packs. · be extended to 18 months. Snyder. mp ... as a Christian, I have to do oversee activit ies and gauge needs lng the astronauts emerged smiling "!think we've been on top of I he his wlfp and lhree children are something. or else my silence of some 25-30 Witness for Peace from the shuttle and walked down world since they came off because scheduled lo board a plan Sunday members stationed there. He also becomes a sin ... steps onto a strtp of red carpet they we!'l' vecy exciting things to for Managua. will be liaison between WFP in The Snyders are members of the Inscribed "Welcome back to KSC." pull off up there," the commander "We felt we had to go." the Nicaragua and the national office in I Mennonite Church of Bluffton, Firs They shook hands with NASA stated. associate professor of hlstocy ssaid . Washington, D.C. and hi' said the Mennonites a!'l' officials and made the traditional "We felt It would be more dangerous Mondale aide asks Glenn loan probe CLEVELAND tAP!- An Ohio official of Walter Mondale's presidential campaign has alleged that U.S. Sen. John Glenn, D-Ohlo, may be violating federal banking laws In an attempt to acquire $2.5 million In unsecured loans from four Ohio banks. Glenn's ca mpaign lhis week obtained credit from 01'1/elandbased AmeriTrust and three Columbus banks - Hunlington National, Bank One and ' BancOhlo. Tile money would be used to pay for television advertising. Glenn and Mondale are considered the two fronl -runners for the Dl'mocratlc presidential nomination. Cuyahoga County Commissioner Timothy F. Hagan, who Is cochairman of Mondale's Ohio campaign, said Friday that he has asked Mondale's legal staff to investigate the matler and alert federal and state banking and elections officials. "Because we are quickly approaching the first caucuses and primaries. il is essential that the appropriate federal and state au· thorities investigate these !ClanS immediately." Hagan said. AccOrding to officials of the Glenn campaign, individual supporters could not secure the loans becauseof a S1 .M federal limit on contributions. In applying for lines of credit, the Glenn campaign submitted lettl'rs to lhl' banks from 18 key supporters. The letters are addressedtoGienn andpledge toassist · him in fund -raising efforts. J eff Hockman . a deputy Glenq campaign manager, who arranged . thl' loans. said inrome from thi! loans would assist the campalgrl' through a cash flow problent created by "a frontloaded primacy · pl'OCI'ss in which 52 percent of tl)e : dE' legates will be selecled by Aprl) · 1." Hagan said the loan agreemerii raises "serious legal questions. Decision awaited in Congressional districting: USED CAR LOT ON EASTERN AVE. AS IT APPEARED IN 1959 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Llligants In Ohio's congressional redlstrictlngstruggleapparentlywon't Jmow untU next week whether a three-judge federal panel will permit a delay In Its Jan. 30 order. , The judges ruled then that Ohio's present districts !- drawn by the Legislature In 1982 - violate constitutional requirements for .equal population distribution . The court said that unless the Leglslature acts to correct the disparities within 45 days, It will do the job Itself. . Judges Joseph P. Klnneary and Robert M. Duncan, both of U.S. District Court in Columbus, and Nathaniel Jones of the 6th U.S. Circuit Court, Cincinnati, heard arguments for an hour Frtday on whether a delay should be granted. Lawyers had expected a prompt decision, but none had come through normal channels when the U.S. District Court closed to the weekend. Gov. Richard Celeste, Secretacy 'of State Sherrod Brown and others asked the judges to pertnlt Ohio's 1984 congressional elections to proceed with the present districts. Assistant Attorney General David Northrup, represl'ntlng Brown, said that due to slalutocy time restraints - \ncludlng a Feb. 23 filing deadline for candidates- new dlstrtctscannot be drawn In time to . ...... meet the 45-day deadline without causing "confusion and chaos in the election machinecy." Northrup said a second election might be necessacy for congressional candidates only, delayed beyond the scheduled May 8 primacy and costing taxpayers $5.3 million. Two judges took exception to Northrup's remarks and to a brief he filed earlier. "You talk about chaos and confusion that was created ... the chaos seems to be coming from political posturing," Jones told Northrup. Duncan called the brief "slrident." Robert B. McAlister. representing the governor. said that although a defendant in the case, Celeste 16 powerless to act unless the Legislature sends him a bill which meets the court 's guidelines. • McAlister said Celesle ot herwise plans to appeal lhe Jan. 30 decision to the U.S. Supreme CoW1 and also will seek a stay from Justice Sandra Day O'Connor, who would have jurisdiction. : John !=- McDonald, Columbus attorney represeniing the Communicalions Workers of America as li co-plainllff, urged the court 10 stand by its deadlin~. He brushed aside Northrup's comments about · a second election . Chernenko heads Andropov funer~l •• delegation; Reagan sends Bush 7 d 9 In addition to the Buick liJ1e of auto· mobiles, the agency sold Opels until 1975 . and Suzuki motorcycles for several Jtars. However, the largest expansion of product line oc~urred ih 1973 with the additiOft of Pontiac to the sales and service agreell'!ent. Today the company's busined philosophy which has beeo successful for ·30 years, remains th• same - offer the custoqter the best service, competitive prices, and quality products. With this philosophy, thirty years is only the beginning! to determine how the proposed conversion of Zimmer to coal would affect utUitles and ratepayers. The three utUitles spent about $1.7 billion on Zimmer before announcing plans on Jan . 21 to convert II. Some analysts have eslimated the conversion, which has never been attempted C'lsewhere. will cost at least another $1 billion, Including I he cost of serv icing the existing debt on the plan I. Falke's leiter said his office will try to raise$60,<XXI, or 14.3 cents per electrtcal customer, in the DP&L service area so It can participate In the Zimmer sludies. In the last DP&L electric rate case. Falke's office raised about $45,(ll} from 75 governments to Ohioans head for Nicaragua lnelttllrldoH l'f'tllabif lol pock UCl ate/ ational f NOimt OAU.IA 1•1 - llllokbum f.2·101 Holliday ~16: Penick :J.:I-8: Gluobum 3+10: Beach 11-3-13: Smllh 2-4-8: Hawkl sears TIRE and BATIERY ....___ • g Sconn WEUBI'ON (ft) Newman 3-3-9; Llndouer 11-J.IJ: Frtck 1-0-2; Jenkins 3.().6; Dock 2-2-6: Sprtw :>0 10; McCloud ~: Rice~- To&alo ~ MEIGS illS) -Riggs U-8-,ll; W~ 6-0-12; Fisher 2-04: Ouu>eey ~; Carpenler 6-0-12; EvaRS 3-2-8; Poi<~U 2·1-5; Welker 0 2·2: KeiU!edy 2-04. To&alo IJ.Iii-8S. ' Southern played Huntfnitoii St. Joe Saturday. r----------------------- .••..••..••..•• .••..•• ··••···· ...... • - Southern defeats stubborn Pirate teani MogaO>re 1M. Root.IIOINn ~ CoL ~hcroft 66, CoL BrookhU\"f'f\ &'! • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohi-Point Pleatant, W. Va. High School scores Colu mbhUlo 57. MrDonaJd :511 Co! AC'adr>nl.)• ED, f\.cw Albany 41 .. 7 1966-to PRESENT - 1911 EAST~RN • ,. " AVE. • 1911 Eastern Ave. GallipoUs, Ohio 446-2282 ' SOVJE'ftl BBACI' - MulcCMtel IIi a news.,-per . . ODWurday reildlac!lbou&thedeath ' o1 Yurt V. Allllropov. In foreground ''Lenl,n's Banner." (AP Laserphoto). Is t..e paper MOSCOW (AP)- Konstantln U. Chernenko, Ideologist for the Communist Party, will lead the state funeral for Soviet President Yurt V. Andropov, whose death leaves Kremlin leaders seeking a new party chief for the second time in 15 months. As funeral preparations began , the question of suCCE>sslon was unsettled. In Washington. the White House said President Reagan decided not to attend the funeral on Tuesday and chose VIce President ,George Bush to represl'nt the United States there. A message from Reagan on Andropov's death expressed hope for ~genuine cooperation with the 'Soviet Union to make the world better." Andropov, the 69-year-old former chief ofthe KGB, died Thursday, but his death was not announced untU Friday afternoon. almost 24 hours later. An offlclal.statemel\l said the cause was "heart and vascular Insufficiency." Dozens of Muscovites braved the bitter weather saturday to gather In knots outside kiosks selling black- bordered newspapers carrying An· dropov's portrait and the official death reports. In the national dailies, Andropov' s photograph was nanked by statements from the Communist Party and government praising him and assuring Soviets that nation· s "Leninist course Is unflagging .... The (Communist Party) will continuE' perserverlngly and puqx>sely to pursue Its line." Flags flew at half-slaff in the winter wind over the Kremlin ramparts, at whose base Andropov's body .will, be Interred beneath the hallowed cobblestones of Red Square - the syinbollc center of Soviet power. The House of Unions was prepared for the bier containing Andropov's body, which wUI lie In state during the first three days of national mourning. The Funeral Organizing Commission announced that Andropov's funeral would be at noon Tuesday. The nation will observe five minutes of sUence accompanied by a three-minute blast of every ship, train and factorywhlstle In the Soviet Union. Andropov became party general secretary twodaysafl er the deathof Leonid 1. BrC'zhnev on Nov. 10, 1982. In June hi' assumed lhe post of presidenl, or nominal head of sta e. Andropov's death raised lheSe questions: Who will succeed him? What course will Soviel policy- one of the most, important factors ~ shaping the lac£> of the modem world - follow? ' Few people expected any radical or swift changes from theconse!Vac live and slow-moving Kremlin. . Kremlin wa tchers were waiting for the annourlc~ment of who would head the funeral commission. In the past, that posl has gone to the man tabbed lo succeed a deceased party chief or other major official. Andropov directed Brezhnev's funeral and quickly assumed power In the party. But Friday'sannouncement designating ChernPnko left unclear whether the succession question had beer! settled. The 72-year-old Chernenko; by right of protocol, Is the senior party secretacy aftec the Incumbentgeneral secretary. ( j ~- '" '· �Page- 0-2-The liebruary 12, 1984 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. Times-Sentinel Nbruary 12, 1984 Cheap telephone service: gone forever? EDfl'OR'S NOTE - Student Ambassadors for Free Enterprise (S.A.F.E.) at Rio Grande CoUege wW be authoring a series of 12 articles, commentlllg on economic Issues and conditions that affect Southeastern Ohio. It ~ the hope of the program that through these articles, the cttlzens In our area wW become concerned with the subject of economics - a subject which bnposes mll)or lnDuence on aU of our Individual and community decisions. This Is the second article ln the series. Karen Rathburn BWEshenaur Rathburn new AAA . district manager GALLIPOLIS-KarenRathburn has been appointed district manager for Automblle Club of Sou· theastern Ohio, saidAAA'ssouthern Ohio president, John P . Irwin. In her new position, Rathburn will oversee operation of the Gallipolis and Jackson AAA offices. She wlll continue as manager of the Galllpolis office. Rathburn has been office manager of AAA at Gallipolis since 1981 and had worked there previously In 1978. As district manager, she wUI serve AAA members In Gallia, Jackson, M eigs and Vinton counties. There are currently 3,601 memberslnGallia,3,379inJackson, 2,:m in Meigs and 1,0591n V inton. Having obtained extensive expe- · lienee with AAA business operatlon5, Rathburn recently returned from a tour of Phoenix and Las Vegas, has been on several Caribbean cruises and is planning to host a tour of Hawall in October. She has received tralnlng on the TWA PARS computerized reservalion system and Is currently helping with the introduction of that system in Jackson. The Gallipolis office has been computerized since January AAA for the past six years, wlll asswne new duties in the Gallipolis officeastravelagencymanager.He is also taking on a new position, working with new club employees In sales training. Rathburn explained that AAA is actuallytwobuslnesses-onebelng the automobile club, providing service to motorists, w hich Is available to m embers only - and the other as a full-service travel agency. The agency represents all airlines, cruise lines, tour companies, hotel chains, car rental companies and Amtrak services. These service are available to the general public and AAA membership is not required, Rathburn explained. There is no charge for using the travel agency services, she continued, adding that combined total business for the Gallipolis and Jackson offices in 1983 exceeded 1,:nJ,(Xl). Rathburn plans to spend much time speaking to organizations about the benefits of AAA membership and will present programs on travel. Organizations may contact Rathburn at either the Gall1polls or Jackson offices. 1983. Rathburn said that Julie Strawser wUI remain office manager at Jackson. Bill Eshenaur, who has been with She Intends to spend three days a week at each office and will be working in all surrounding counties to meet community needs. By MARILYN SOUDERS For the 'llmes-Sentlnel . RIO GRANDE - Free enterprise has been a "way of life" within the United States since the beginning of our country. However, monopolies within various Industries have arisen over the years, and often the government has felt that these corporations are not abiding by the law and must be divested of their power In order to the Ohio School of Consumer Credit. Nease has been m arried for 16 years to the former Donna Hayman and they have two chlldren, JUI and Travis. They live on a farm In Nease Settlem ent, where they raise beef cattle. Midkiff was promoted to loan officer. She started with Pomeroy National Bank in July 1967. Midkiff graduated Salutatorian of the 1967 class of Pomeroy High School. In addition, she attended the Ohio School of Banking and The American Institute of Banking. Midkiff has been treasurer of Meigs County Heart Association for three years. She and her husband, Cecll, have two chlldren, Courtney and Carson. They reside In the Pomeroy area. Meadows has been promoted to branch supervisor at the Tuppers Plains office. When she joined Bank One of Pomeroy In November 1981, Meadows was In the loan department. Prior to Bank One, she worked for two local finance companies. Meadows has attended Rio Grande College for the principles of banking courses. She and her husband, Dan, have a seven-year -old daughter , Elisha, and reside In Middleport. It Is expected that rates will change often. Deregulation In other Industries have caused price cutting and dally nuctiJatlon In rates. AT&T had promised a long distance reduction In rates If the FCC access charge was approved. Since the FCC has delayed their access charge for a year, It Is unlikely this decrease will occur. I\ is now posslbletouseotherlong distance options depending upon your location within the country. Competition within this area wUI no doubt create cheaper long distance service. However , these common carriers, other than AT&T, have poorer quality Interconnection and som etimes only service the popular and populous routes. Another way to save money Is the choice of purchasing your own telephofle. This wUI eliminate pay· lng a monthly rental charge to the telephone company. Quality and warranties are necessary considerallons. Repairs will be takencareof by the customer, and tbe phones By STEVEN P. ROSENFEI.J) AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP)- It's not only Investors who suffered as a 5-week · old stock market selloff turned Into a "1984 winter massacre" and Wall Street rolled up a loss of more than $50 billion this past week. "It's already at a point that will have a significant Impact on the economy," said David Wyss, a financial econom ist and vice president at Data Resources Inc., a private consulting service. It was a sharply rising stock market in the summer of 1982 that contributed to a rebou11d In consumer confidence that was translated into a spending spree for cars, hom es, appliances and other goods and led the nation out of a steep recession. Wyss said the stock market's slide from Its 1984 highs has not been big enough yet to signal that conswners now believe the economy is fall1ng apart, but It has been sharp enough to raise concern. " The market Is an Indicator of how confident the public feels," Wysssaid. "You're wiping out a lot of people's wealth. They don't feel comfortable about spending money, " he said. "I'm worried." If the market's slide continues, and the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials twnbles below 1,100, " It's going to get much worse for the economy, a major reversa l," he · said. For the stock mar ket , a major reversal already has taken place. This past week, It gained momentwn. The Dow Jones industrtals dropped 3fj.33 points to 1,160.70 during the week, Its steepest slide since October 1982. The decline Included a 22.72-point setback Monday and a 24.19-polnt plunge Wednesday. Before finishing the week with a 7.96-point rebound Friday, the average of 30 blue chip stocks had .dropped to Its lowest level in nearly 10 months. Since flirting with all-time highs on Jan. 6, the stock markets best-known Indicator has tumbled 1.25.94 points - or 9.8 percent. Big Board volume averaged 106.81 million shares a day. against 108.83 million the week before. The New York Stock Exchange 7" Serpentine Bracelet ,, ,. FREE 14K GOLD FLOATING HEART CHARM WITH CHAIN PURCHASE! • ' - :sJ MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT, OH. • Real Eslille 3_1-Homeafor Sale 32-Mobile Homea fot Sale 33-Farma for Sale 34-Business Buildings 3 6-Loll & Acreage 26-Real Estate Wanted 41- Houaea for Rent 42-Mobile Homn for Rent 43-Farma for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 46-Furnlahed Room• 46·Space for Rent 4 7-Wanted to Rent 48-Equlpment for Rent 49-For Lease be rnent of fransporta!!on Cotum - than l 1fth thousand dollars. or a bond for ten per cent of hil bid. oavahiP to the 011 ector Buiders must apply. on the p ro oor forms to r oual•kat10n at le.tst ten davs pr~or to the dal<.' c;et 101 opentng btdS •n accordance w1th (hapler 5525 Oh•o Revt sed Code PIJns and spec1flcat •Ons are on fliP 10 the Department of TransportaltOn and the o fhce of tht' 01'itr•ct Deputy 011ector fh,. 01rector reserves the fiQht to rcrect any and all b1d s , bus . Ohro. un td 10 00 A M WARREN J SMITH DIREC TOR Ohro Standard Trmr Tuesday. Mar ch 6. 198 4 for rmprove- ments rn Gadra The • Highly washable. • One coat when applied as directed. • Water Cleanup. • New spatter-less formula. SAVE '2. ~~~ $1 0.60 Gal. • Soft Satin Shee·n. • Covers Most Colors In One Coat. • Quick Drying. NOW • Non-Yellowing. ONLY • washes Beautifully. of products mean vice. Try us and see. call 614-949-3027 . K.O.G. EXPLORATION , INC . now leaaing mineral righta. pteeoe colt Richerd W. Knight Reo. 1304)6762863 Buo. [304!676 -3276 . day, 7 -6 p.m. 304-8823224. Card of Thanks 4 Giveaway and Alice Millo. To give away. Border Col· 3 ties. all mate. 4168 . amoun t eqUal to five per cent 24 Issues 16.60. Contact 446-3224 or 446-1772. 2 Gun shoot Racine Gun Club. In Memoriam Announcements 6 celt 986- lost and Found SWEEPER and sewing ma-. chine repair, parts. and supplies. Pick up and delivery . Davi s Vacuum Cleaner. one half mile up Georges Creek Rd . 614-446-0294. Call LOST -Smolt otonge fa mete Tiger cat. Answers to name of Bitt. Incision on atomach. Reward offered. Call 614992-6364'. MEMORY In Loving Memory of our Mother and Grandmother, Cora Denney, who passed IN . ..:. I away 3 years ago today, Feb. 12, 1984. It seems like only yester· day This little woman went away. She knows11ot how we miss her so Thou1h i.t's been three years aao. •• 'I Sadly missed by Dau1hters (Mrs. Violet Arriaea and Mr~. Vtrainla Casto) and Grandchildren -- .675.-11'6 0 . Point Pleasant ••.m.-12noon .Writtan tiy Granddlulhter. Patti Ann Arria11 ' ·1 · ······Pt ·fiieiisiri'i ····· & Vicinity 8 Public Sale & Auction " So far . so good." May Mvi lle Stockyard s. Maysville . Kentucky Auc· tion Every Monday & Friday, 9 1:30PM . 'tn weight '. Call 606-664-6246. Jim Gibson Mgt., 613-649-4286 . See Clyde Elliott, 614 -266 6604. denominational Magazine. J.VIiiAe your b} love 0SS0ID, Buying daily gold, silver coins, rings, jewelry, sterling ware , old coiris, large cur· rency . Top prices. Ed. Bur· kett Barber Shop, 2nd. Ave . Auction every Fri. night at the Hartford Community Center. Truckloads of new merchandise every week . Conligments of new and uaed merchandise always welcome. Richard Reynolds Middleport, Oh . 614-9923476 . Cash paid for f ancy iron or heavy iron beds. $160 and up for certain Meigs Co . stone jars. Old time cup· Auctioneer . 304 - 275 3069 . board . cell 2711 Auction avery Tuesday night. Pt. Pleasant. WVa . Auct . lonnie Neal. Youth 1 -304 -882 - COMPLETE HOUSEHOLDS FURNITURE . Beds, iron, wood, cupboards, chairs, chests. baskets . dishes. stone jars. antiques, gold and silver . Write · M.D . Center Bldg.. Camden St. 614-367-7101 . Rick Pearson Auctioneer Service. Estate. Farm, An · tique & liquidation sales. Ucensed & bonded in Ohio & WVa . 304-773-6786 or 304-773-9186. recipes includinc two pots of soup. Proven in our Hunprian ~itchen. Send $2.00 for post1111nd ·handline to:. Recipn, Box i25, Rib Grandt, Ohio 45674, Allow i to 3 -ks. • . . -, 16 ft . or larger uti contelned. can 614-266-1216. from your F'fD®Florist. · • 0 · v.l aentmes ay1s Thesday, 'February 14. wanted to buy mobile home h1goodshepa,12or14ft. ln wldth.Catt614- ~79-2116. 237 Washlnllon StrHt Ravltlswood, W. Va. 26164 Pilona: ~/273-9303 ·~J-::'~. Scenic Hills, Rt. 2 , Bidwell. Someone to do sewing & alteration for a family . Must be experienced and expert . Reference• and transports· tion necessary. Call 446· 4416 after 7PM . Man to work in Service station and lubr ica ting room . Salary, commission . Must be able to work long hours, 7 days week . Send resume to Box 7000 in care of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Jrd. Ave .. Gallipo· tis, Oh 45631 . HAIR DRESSER, New York, New York Hair Salon is looking for experienced sty - lADIES NEEDED FOR GOOD PAYING, TEMP . OFFtCE LIKE WORK, NO EXP . NEC .. ALSO NEED lADIES WITH CAR FOR LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, GAS AlLOWANCE. APPLY IN PER SON ONLY T-0 MRS. CAR · TER AT ECONO LODGE ROOM 16 . MON . 99:30AM . ABSOLUTELY NO PHONE CALLS . Electronic field , be able to work & repair on stereo's. CB ' s, FM & instaliations. Send resume to P.O . Bo x 342 , Gallipolis, Oh . 45631 . Phy sical Therapist Consul· tant wanted 5 days a week. Part time. excellent hourly wage. Send resume to Pomeroy Health Care Cen ter , 36759 Rocksprings Ad ., EARN EXTRA CASH in 675-1090. Help Wanted HELP WANTED . exparie n ced o nly , factory sewing -machine operator . Apply in person. Ripley Sportswear. Rt. 56 East. Ravenswood. W .Va . 12 Situations Wanted Will care for the elderty in my home. lots of references. Men or women . Call 614· 667-3402 . 1- - - - - -- Mercer's Riverview Per· sonal Care Home has vacan · cies for elderly persons. Betty Mercer owner. 304- 773-5882 . I would hke to care for the elderly in their home during daytime. 6331 . colt 614-378- Harp er 's Adult Care Home ha s a vaca ncy for another resident , elderly person . Call 304-675 -1293. 13 Insurance SANDY AND BEAVER lnsurat1c0 Co. has offered services for fire insurance coverage in Gallia County for almost a ce ntury. Farm, home and personal property coverages are available to meet individual needs. Con tact Neal Insura nce Agency. agent . Phon e 614-446 - 1691 . Public Sale & Auction WINTER'S AUCTION SERVICE Since 1973 Now Booking Sales For 1984 Turn your personal property into tash in one day "The Auction Way". ' licensed and Bonded In Ohio and W. Va. Membtr 'of W.V. Auctionnrs Assn. 8 Squere dancing ctothu. Size 6 to 7. catt 614·3677670. Wonted to buy. New, uoed & entlque furniture: Witt buy 1 · piece or complete households. Also complete Aucti· oneerlng aervlce. Celt 6 14 6 9 8 78's, 33'o, 41i'a. Buying coltectlon'a, Cell Ste"'! evenlne• et 9112-7180. Public Sale & Auction Edwin Winter - Auctioneer Millwood. WV r---------...!.---------, 1 PARDO.N US WHILE WE GRQW . Send your t:;:~:e:.• ~-c~ R7~[3~i:~y~Ho=w~erv:_::.:_~·:.:_~•· 1 INTO OUR-NEW." PQOL PEOPlr·L-1-III-wfthspecial tCASH plld for recorda; Locatlc'": On Ohlo .Rt. 7 north of tho Silver . 11 and 11 to 7 shift. Apply 8:30 to 4:30, Mon .- Fri. spore time. 304-675-1 429 . Jim Mink Chev.- Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnoon - 446-3672 The Loving Reflections'" Bouquet COOK FLORAL & GIFT 11 Karate suits, size 3 or 4 . Call Witt pay top price. Catt 614-379-2156 . Doily dalivory within 30 milos of Ra"nswood. Help Wanted 3 Announcements clean used cars. Wanted to buy Travel trailer Feed 'an average family of four. lor' $2.00 or tess. 7 11 Sales · Automotive Aft er market . ,National corpora 11 Help Wanted tion needs self-starter with proven sa les experience to AVON Earn 40 to 45% work out of Ohio. W.Virgi· commission plus sponser- nia, and Eastern Kentucky . Excellent growth potential. ship. Call 446-335B . sa lary. bonus. ca r, expenses. Part · time charge nurse, and excellent fringe benet· 3PM to 7PM . Mon· fri . Must its . Send resume and salary be experienced and posess requirements to : Worldparts strong supervisory skills. Corporation. 354 Richmond love fast paced environ - lane, Crystal lake. Illinois ment. Also accepting appli - 60014 . cations for part time RN 5 to 8 Pt . Pleasant leon Appte Grove Mason New Haven letart Buffa to Up to 15 words ... One day insertion ......... S3 .00 Up to 15 words ... Three day insertion ....... S4.00 Up to 15 Words ... Six day insertion .......... S7.00 I Average 4 words per line) spare time . Rawleigh Pro ducts needs distributors in your area. Phone 1 -3 04· Catt.614-388-9906 or 614388-9617 efter 6 . Announcements 6 75 458 5 76 773 882 895 9 37 - Easter is coming, start sav· ing money, earn $6 .00 hour We need tobacco poundage. 3 992 - Middteport Pomeroy 985 - Chester 343 - Portland 247 - letart Falls 949 - Racine 742 - Rutland 6 67- Coolville Gallipolis Cheshire Vinton Rio Grande Guyan Dist . Arabia Dist. Walnut Pomeroy, Oh . 992 ·6606 . Standing' timber will pay top priced for red &. white oak . Clifton . W.V. 304-7736873. 446 367 388245 2 56 643 379 - list. Apply 401 Viand St. Pt . Pleesant. 304-675-7311 . Olive St .. Galtipotio, Oh . Vacancy: Julia 's Personal Care Home . Formerly Mercer Convalescence · Home. 18 years experience. Mason Co .. WV Area Code 304 Mitior, Rt .2, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 or cell 614-9927760 . Wanted to buy uaed coal & wood-heat.,.. Swain furni ture. 446-3169, 3rd . & only. Meigs County Area Code 614 Call446-7150. Now taking sub for the 3 Announcements 9 Wanted To Buy month of Feb. for the I Herald 1,::::::;::::;::::;::::;::::;===~ ,__________ of Holine11) The Nazarene 'l. 6 _ 1• 'We pay cash for late model ---~-----.!....;,.----;-- Bridge. Wanted To Buy Gatlia County Area Code 614 Employment Serv1ces lAFF-A-DAY Yard Sale 304-676-6752 . Every Sunday · starting 1 SUPPLY COMPANY . RS: Denartment 1 AMWAY Quality and personal aer- McDaniel Custom Butcher· ing, every Friday & Satur· Announcements 81 -Home Improvements 82 -Piumbing & Heating 83-Excavating 84-Etectrical & Refrigeratio n 85-Generat Hauling 86-M .H . Repair 87-Uphotstery Director The public Ia invited to attend. p.m . Factory choked guns O $12.6 Gal. 312 Sixth St. Oh ro Feb 12. 19 7 Kid 's Ptoiut3 Setutdoy, Februory 18. 1984 7:00pm. Rutlond Church of the Nororene . · Deborah J . Gilmore. 2 free ceta. Calico striped. mixed with white. Celt 614742-2328. · , u.ln.-5 p.m.; on The Rutland N11arene Youth. Proudly preeenta We wish to thank our many friends who made our 50th anniversary such a happy occasion. Also for the cards. flowers and gifta. Ru11ell CAROLI~~O~~~~~~­ Divis!On"of Grow ·Group,lnG. Ohro AnnoilncemenU fo ll owing t elephon e exchan ges ... Services 61-Farm Equipment 62-Wanted to Buy 53-Livestock 64-Hey & Grain 66-Seed 8o Fertitizet lransportat ron herf'hy notrhPS •111 brdders that rt wrll alfmnahvely .nsure that rn any con1rac t , Pntered rn to pur suant 10 th rs ddverlt semen!. mu1orr ty busr · ness en terprrses wrll be af forded lull opportunlfy to sub· rOll brds rn response 10 thr s rnvl!atron and w1ll not be cl•sc nm1nat ed agJmst o n the wound s ol race colo r. or n atr ona! OfiQi n In CDr1Sid~'>I<Jti On lor an awnrd "M1n1mu m wago r atP.S for th1S protec t havf-' bren nredo ter m1 nect as rcQu11ed bv IJw and Jre set lo nh 1n the b1d proposal · "The rlate set lor complet1on ul th1 s w ork shall be SPI forth m th e b1dd1ng proposal .. Each b•dder shall be reQUtred to f1IC w1th h1 s b1d a cert1fred check or cash•er's check fo r an 5 AV·E · $3• ~· Crllrntv GALSR 141i18o/1S ral e floutP 14 1 by resurfac.n\1 wrth dSphalt conu rt(' Pavement Wrdth - 24 feet Pr owct and W or k Lf'nqth 1 2. 144 lt?et o r 2 30 miles DEVOr· WONDER-TONES'M INTERIOR LATEX FLAT WAU PAINT 31 .99 2.99 17.99 ..... ............ 9. 99 ......... 15.99 PH. 992-2641 will of his bid. but 1n no event more recerved at the oft rce of the 24.99 MI-DDLEPORT BOOK STORE pr oposals 3 Class ified pages cot:e r l h e 71 -Autos for Sale 72-Truck s for Sale 73-Vans 8o 4 WD 74-Motorcycles 75-Boats & Motors 76-Auto Parts 8o Accessories 77-Auto Repair 78-Camping Equipment F,mn Supplies & Ltvr. stock Renlal s Public Notice Drrec tor of the Ohro Deoart DEVOE" WONDER·TONES~' INTERIOR ACRYLIC LATEX SATIN ENAMEL largest seller of oll and na tura1 gu income funds, said It temporarilY suspended Its main sales opera· !Ions. It alsosaldltwants topayoft$1 bllllon in corporate and partnership bank debt through the sale of assets. In the meantime, It will reduce payouts 10 most of Its ltrnlted partner investors . - Trea,ury Secretary Donald Regan and Federa l Reserve Board Chairman Paul Volcker warned in congressio11<1l te-st imony that unbal· anced spending and taxing policies could push 1he rco nomy back into a recession. Tho>e comments sent stock prices plunging most of the week , but by Friday the market had stabilized. - The two top offi cer s of Drysdale Governm ent Securities Corp., which collapsed in 1982: pleaded gu ilty to defrauding Chase Manhattan Bank of $270 million. Transportation 51 · Houaehold Goods 52-CB . TV 8o Radio Equipment 63-Antiques 64-Miac . Merchandise 56-Building Supplies 56-Pets for Sale 57-Musical Instruments 6 8· Fruits & Vegetable s 59-For Sate or Ttade 21-Buainell Opportunity 2 2- Money to Loan 23-Profeuional Servlcea Emplnymt:nl Scrvu;t: s Sealed Pric.es EffeCtive ·Feb. 13 thru F..b. 29, 1984.' ~· waa a threat to the democratic foundations of Latin America, the study recommended that governments and International financial institutions such as the World Bank provide a bigger shareofthe loans to Latin America , since private banks have lost their enthusiasm for such lending. Not all the news In world trade this past week was nega tive. WheelingPittsburgh Corp., a major U.S. steel producer , announced that Nisshln Steel Co. of Japan had agreed to buy 10 percent of Wheeling-Pittsbu rgh '~ stock. The companies also agreed to form a joint venture to build a $40 mUlion coating line in the Ohio River Valley for rust -proofing flat -rolled steel used by theautoandapptiance industries. In other business and economic develooments this past week: -Petro-Lewls Corp .. the nation's In Latin America. Robert D . Honnats, co-chairman of a commission that studied the La tin American debt problem for 12 months, said Thursday that the Commerce Department's action against the three Latin nations would only make their financial woes worse. Hormats commented on the Commerce Department's decision at a news conference in which he presented the findings of the commission' s study. He said the study group had concluded that Latin Amertca'sdebtcrtsis was "far from over" and the United States should recognize that the problem " r emains urgent ." Contending that the debt crisis Merchantltse F1nanmt 1-Card of Thankslplid in advance) I paid in advance ) 2-ln Memory 3-Announcements 4 -Giveaway 5-Happy Ads 6 -lostand Found 7 -Yard Sale !paid in advance! 8 -Pubic Sale & Auction 9 -Wanted to Buy NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio Februory 3. 1984 Contm:t Soles Leget Copy No. 84-146 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT SR-97918) POMEROY - Jane Ann Karr of Pomeroy, will open Karr Audiology and Hearing Aids in Millv iew Clinic, 603 W . Union St., Athens, on Tuesday. A license audiologist and hearing aid dispenser, Karrwill speclallzeln clinical audiology and fitting hearing aids. She is also qualified in aural rehabilitation, including lip reading and sign language. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr of Pomeroy, Karr is a 198! Ohio University graduate and has been on OU's staff as an audiology supervisor. In addition to maintaining the Athens office, Karr will also be available for diagnostic evaluation in Meigs County. She wUI be doing in-home testing and providing service to schools, nursing homes and the Meigs Senior Clllzens Center . 4mm Gold Bead Earrings ,. Announcements Audiology,' aid • center open1n 7mm Gold Bead Earrings ~ composite Index dropped 2. 91 points to 90.07, and the American Stock Exchange market value index was off 6.37 points at 206.97. The Wilshire Associates' 5,(0) Equity Index, a broader measure of stock market performance, twnbled $55.7 bUllon this past week and has plummeted $158.4. billion since Jan . 6. The Index measures the market value of 5,(0) Issues traded on the NYSE, Amex and the over-the-counter market. The damage has been severe enough for analyst Newton Zlnderat E .F . Hutton & Co. to describe Monday's selling wave as a contlnuatlon of "the 1981 winter massacre.'' Following Wednesday's sharper retreat, Leslie Pollack, chalnnan of Shearson Mgt Inc .. said , " It looks like a little panic ... a junior panic.' ' • JaneAnnKarr 18" Rope Add-A-Bead Charn With laurel Clasp . . ... . . . . .. 24" Rope Add·A·Bead Chain With laurel Clasp ........ 7mm Bold Bead ·A glittering se lection of 14K gold charms . earrin gs and chains . Chains available in 7 " to 30" te'ngth s and in various styles arid w ,eights . Al so available are Add -A -Bead chams 1n assor · tea styles and beads inc lude gold , pearl, black on'y x, garnel and amethyst. Hurry tn for your favorite selections . Steel Ia only the l ateat batUeeround. U.S. Steel, the lariJI!It American steel producer, flied antlcompetltlve charges Friday against steel makers in Argentina, Australia, Finland, South A1rtca and Spain. It also underscored Its support for a congressional proposal to Unnlt steel imports to15percentoftheU.S. market. Imports currently take 20 percent of the market. The American giant said Its foreign rivals were selling products In the United States at prices well below the cost of production, a practice called dumping. U .S. Steel said It would make m ore complaints against other nations soon. The company also claimed the Australian government was giving Its steel exporters a 10 percent SIKl b!Won and Araentlna with about S40 b!Won are the three most Indebted nations Tribune - 446-2342 Sentinel - 992-2156 Register - 675-1333 -- \-- Extra Special Buys! Tuesday, February 14th AP Bullneu Wrller NEWYORK (AP) - Just as U .S. Steel Corp. Stepped up Its campaign aga!"st foreign steel exporters this past week, a group of American businessmen and academics was warning of the dangers to Western political stability of restricting global trade. This clash of forces was only the latest evidence of how a reordering of International trade Is producing a kind of gridlock of economic and political Interests. At the vortex of this conflict Is the U.S. government. As leader of the Western economic community, It Is committed to a free flow of trade. But in responS<' to pressure from som e domest ic Industries- IncludIng textUes, footwear and autos - It has sought to selectively limit the debt, Mexico with about aubaldy, and It uked !he Commerce Department to bni)Oie a 10 percent Import tax, or countervalllni duty, on steel shipments from that country. Earller in the week, the Commerce Department announced a prellmlnary ruling that Argentina, BrazU and Mexico have subsidized their steel exports to the United States. The department said It would Impose countervailing duties - ranging from 6.03 percent on Argentine steel to 27.42 percent on Brazutan steel. Whlle that m ay please the U.S. steel giants, It comes as a stiff blow to Argentina, BrazU and Mexico. Those countries are relying heavUy on export income to revive their economies and avoid defaulting on their huge debt obligations. BrazU, with $93 bllllon In foreign arowth of tome lmportl. Public Notice · ~f:7.~rr---.. 50o/o Off By ROBERT BVRNS 11 -HelpWanted 12-Situated Wanted 1 3-lnsurance .... · · 14-Businen Training 15-Schoots 16-Redio, TV l!o CB Repair 17-Miacelleneous 18-Wanted To D~ MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE/ l4K GOLD Steel industry restrictions creating global trade tensions will have to be taken to a local repair center. When the other ot a phone moves, he can take the phone along .with him. It is felt that phQnes will underao a dramatic transfonnatlon. SOme phones -w ill display the date and time and the number of people called just like a display calculator. Some phones have storage abutty, some forward calls to another number, and some remember alphabetical names and numbers. There Is al so a medical transmitted for em~rgencles . There have been tremendous advances In phone technology over the 1lll years of Its existence. The cost of "Yellow Page" advertising and coli operated phones Is expected to remain the same. The deregulation of AT&T Is of such a complex nature that It Is unknown exactly what the ramlfl· cations will be. Apparently the U .S.'s reputation for cheap hone service Is a thing of the past . Dip in stock fortunes causes concern Bank One Athens announces four branch promotions ATHENS - B. T. Grover Jr., president of Bank One of Athens, announced the promotions of Carolyn Bradford, A. W. Nease Jr., Emilia D . Midkiff and Karen S. Meadows. Bradford, assistant cashier, was promoted to branch administration officer. She joined Bank One in 1981 with 10 years of management experience including regional manager of 14 stores In northern California for Joseph Magnlm and Saks Fifth Avenue In San Francisco. She graduated from Ohio University In 1961 with an associate arts degree. Following that, Bradford had attended the Ohio Banking Association's School of Banking, where she graduated In 1983. She and her husband, Bruce, reside in the Pomeroy area. Nease, branch, manager of the Tuppers Plains office, was promoted to loan officer. He joined Pomeroy National Bank In January 1976. Prior to that. he was an Insurance agent. Nease has been a life-long resident of Meigs County. He attended Pomeroy High School and received an associa te degree from Parkersburg (W.Va.) Community College. In addition, he attended the Ohio School of Banking, as well as protect the general public. This happened In the recent deregulation of AT&T. However, It appears that all of us who have phones in our homes will be paying more for that service. When we compare the current cost of telephone service, we rea lize that It has not increased as some of our other necessities have. For instance, since 1960 phone costs have risen 60 percent whereas food has Increased 226 percent. The local telephone companies ~ will no longer be a part of AT&T. 'The local companies' costs that AT&T have been absorbing through long distance calls will now have to be paid by the user. In the past AT&T compensated the local com panies In return for access to AT&T long distance lines. Ohio Bell has already asked the PUCO for a rate Increase. It Is felt that the monthly Increase In Ohio for Ohio Bell user s will be over $5 a month. They have also asked for a small access char ge. The Sunday Times~Sentinei-Page-0..3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SAT., FEB. 18 10:00 A.M. Farm Machinery, Industrial Equipment Trucks and Trailers of All Sizes. Turn Your Surplus Equipment Into Cash McCAULEY TRACTOR SALES SANDYVILLE. W. VA. Home Phone-1173·2611-' Sale Yard 273· 370'0 AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER PHONE 273-3447 GALLIPOLIS There' a a new Pool People Location coming your way soon . For Pool Needs and Construction Cost CALL 614 -446-3!'~ 1 Sales . gifi}>-'· '>. -INDUSTRIAL SALESTRY THE PALCO WAY! - No Minimum Education Required - No Sales Experience Required - No Lay-offs or recessions in our growing ll)aintenance and repair business - Guaranteed Base + Commission -Full Training in Local Territory Must be a mature individual with 8-I 0 years stable work experience. Invest 5 Minutes in your Future Call Collect : Martin 'Schuller Monday or Tuesday, 10:00 o.m . • 4 p.m . 614-886-B900 PRECISION ALLOYS Scottown OH 45678 �Page-0-4- The Sunday Times-Sentinel 18 Wanted to Do 31 Wtll do babysitting m my Located in Syracuse-Near school & swimming pool 3 bedroom srtuated on onethird acre lot Price reduced home Call 446·0028 Pamtlng-restdantial . com · mercial, interior, axtertor Reasonable rates, free estimates. Call 614·367-0637 Ask for John Wtll do babysttttng m my home Preferrably days References & expenenced Call 446·8261 Homes for Sale •23,500 or woll rent for $240 mo 304·866·3934 For sale, completely furmshed, 3 bedroom home. Has all new furnrture, carpet. Buck Wood stove. and well rnsulated Asking S26,600 for an appoont· mont Call614·949-2933 For sale or trade House in Syracuse Rrver front Would hke to trade for a place m the country 614 - Financial 992 -7730 21 Excellent cond1t1on, tn level , 8 V2 percent assumable Business Opportunity I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUB· LISHING CO recommends that you do busoness woth people you know. and NOT to send money through the loan. $11 .000 00 down Call after 5 p m • 304-675 · 1629 SO MERVILLE REAL ATE 304-675·3030 donee 676 -4232 . Casto 675 -3431. McNeely 676 . 2553 EST· Reso· Jean Jack 33 Farms for Sale 30 acres wrth houae and cabin, 4/ 10 mi east Rt 326 on Woodsm1ll Rd 1- - - - - - - - - Bottoms. Pasture, woods. good fences . Pnced right $86.000.00 ADJOINING FARM · 114 acres, 2 Bdrm House. Meadows. Pasture, woods, good Can selltogether or separate. Call or write for apporntment to see Near Salem Center S R 124. wnte or call , Bud Sp1res, Yesterday 5 Pleasant 304 . 575 _3435 $48 BAR ness $3,960 to· $50 00From Wonston-Salem Kools 1-800·241 ·2268 ~ :~~~~~~~;;:=::: 32 Homes for Sale TRI - STATE MOBILE HOMES USED · CARS. HOME LOANS FIXED TRUCKS . GALLIPOLIS RATES 12Y>% purchase or CHECK OUR PRICES CALL refinance. 9% adjustable 614·446-7672 rate Leader Mortgage, Athens. collect 614·592· NEW AND USED MOBILE HOMES KESSEL'S QUAL· 3051 ITY MOBILE HOME SALES . 4 Ml WEST. GALLIPOLIS. RT 35 PHONE 614 -446· 23 Professional 7274 Services 197712x60 mobole home. 2 PIANO TUNING lower priced regular tumngs · discounts to Samor Ctttzens. Churches & Schools Ward's Keyboard. 304-676·3824. Bruntcardt Mu11c Co , Galh- P<>!Io Call 446·01\117 Piano tuning. repair with skill & mtegrity. Lane Daniels, 614- 742·2951 bdr , furmshed, good cond , $6,300 Call after 4 and on weekends, 614·256-6618 1978 Shultz 14x70 central arr. all new furniture, ex cond on rented lot Call avenongs 446·2075 CARRY OUT area S7500 6846 Pomeroy 614 -992· TWO MONTH SPECIAL, Ja(l. and feb. 1984 off aeason prices on furmture re-' upholstering Mowreys Up)1olotery. 304·675·4164 pliances S1 0.000 Call 614·266-6035 or after &PM 446·8251 12x63 Vrndale . mobrle home Call446·7165 36 acres at Rodney on W T Watson Rd Owner frnanc - ong avaolable Call446-8221 after 6 weekdays 31 Real Eslale Rt 141. past Centenary. $13.900 Call446·1081 Homes for Sale Vindale trader, 12x60, 2 bdr , AC, new carpet, new underprnmng, 20ft. & 40ft awmng. Outburlding good 4 ISdr. ranch home, large LR. full basement, with garage, wood burner tncluded. city schools. 2 miles from town. Call 446·0276 cond • all S6,600. Must see to apprecoate Call614-245· 6142nft 1PM, Mon.- Fri. For sale by owner 1972 By-owner wrth 2 acres more or : less. Been remodeled , small orchard, beautrtul location Good neighborhood Priced S19.000 or woll sell on t land contract $8,000 down, S150 month 61 !1·388·9053 Call 2 ·story frame home 300 blcfck 3rd. Ave • Gallipolis Features 4 bdr • 2 baths. formal entry. living room , formal dining room, krtchen with eating nook. (utility roOm) all decorated in charming Colontal sw!= Ne}v gas furnance Large back yard (with carport & outbuildings). very convemant to schools &. down- town. Call 446·1171 or 446-1818 2 8R. 1 story, newly remodeled, carpeted , nat gas heat. crty schools, down- toi(Vn shoppong. $20.000 Call614-367-7817 f''" HOme must sellll Remodeled. frreplace, super Deal! Some furnrture ool Middleport Call 614· 92- 69)1 I Jumbles Answer Houses for Rent 3 bdr . 1y, bath. famoly roe)m, 2 car garage, cent arr. on Rt 160 across from North Gallia HS Owner woll help finance Call 614-388· 9729. 6 rooms and bath 1 acre land. $16.000. Call 614· 742·2234 5!1 Misc . Merchandise acres near Gallrpohs ferry, WV Mostly wooded. tobacco allotment Call 614-367-7271 1 8 acre, ex BUIIdrng or mob1le home srte, wrth 350 ft road frontage, located on old 160 near Porter, all utrhties near by $3,950 Three bedroom home Ma- son304·773-5440 . for Rent 12x60 2 bdr modern fur· nashed tra1ler. convenient location. Upper River Rd. deposot req. Call 614·446· 8658 One or 2 bdr turn or unfurn • mea &. clean, adult& only Dep req . 112 tank fuel ool free Call 614·256·1636 weekdays before 2PM House trarler at 322 Thrrd Two acre level lot approxrmately 400ft. road frontage. Route 2. 8mr N Pomt Pleasant. W1ll accept partral trade $10.000 00 675-3717 304· Rentals JACKSON ESTATES APARTMENTS (Equal Housing Opportunoty) hes Houses for Rent 1683 14x70 mobile homelocatad on 0 J Whote Rd Noce quiet locatoon Call 446· 7167 al· tar 5PM bdr mobile home at 2 bdr mobtle home, turn. or unfurnrshed, no pets. Call Mobtle home for rent. rn block from park Call 446· _R_•_co_n_e_._c_al_l_3_6_7 ·_7_1_4_8__ 1 0644 For rent. 2 bedroom trailer. furnrshed, close to Kroger's 218. near Mercerville, $250 store call 992· 7314 mo plus dep Call614-256· 1623 WITH OPTION TO BUY, 14' In town 3 or 4 bdr. house very nrce, no pets lnqurre at Sheppards Sales & Servrce. 1st & Olove St . Gallipolis House for rent. Will sell on land contract w1th small down payment Call 446· 1339 or 446· 7572 Used 2 bedroom mobile homes. furnished 1Ox50 and 12JC52 sizes Your chance to own a comfortable home Browns trailer Court Mrnersvrlle, Oh 614 - Three bedroom. two baths, located Henderson, W Va • wrde all electnc mobile home, settrng on lot ready to move mto. S200 00 down $175 00 MONTH 676-2711 304· Two bedroom mobile home on lot (unfurntshed) Married w1th one small chrld accepted Water and sewer fumoshed 304·676·1076 44 with $200 deposit located ant Call446·2745 or leave menage fum .• dep. req , adults only call446·1 &19 . 4 rma . 8t bath, carpeted , fumance heat, adults only, Kanauga wh:h washer & dryer hookup, $175 plus utilities Coli 1·304·273· 9745 3 RMs. bath. all ut11itres pard, 8260 / mo no pets. Call 446-9283 Furnished efficiency e176. Utolotoes paid. Adults, 920 4th Ave • Gallipolis Call 446-4416 after 7 PM furnished garage apt. 1 bdr S225 . Utilities paid 29'11 Neil Ave • Gallipolis. Call 446-4416 after 7 PM. Utrhties paid. Share bath, mer only. 919 2nd. Ave Gallipolis Call 446·4416 alter 7 PM Regency Inc. newly deco· rated aPartments Good neighborhood . close to schools and shopping. 2 bdr .• kttchen furnished, car· peted. utilities paid. $200 per month. 304-676·5104 or 304-676·53B8. 1978 Hollcrest 14 x 70. 3 62 South Pomt Pleasant stove call 992·5254 or 992-7766 1969 Champion mobole home. 2 bedroom furnrshed. washer and dryer, ready occupancy 992·7479 S4950 614· 1977 Trtan 12JC65 trarler New carpet, 2 bedroom, total electriC, eJCcellent con - ditoon $8000 Call 614· 992-6687 days or 614-992· 4 room house, bath, 1 mile off 87. Mail. school bus route 304-895-3866 For rent wrth optron to buy, 1982 2 -bedroom all electrrc mobrle home, settrng on nrce lot, ready to move 1n to S200 down $176 par month 304-576·2711 Four room . one mtle out Sand Holl Rd 4045 304-675· Specral rates for Senior Citozens $130. Equal Hous· ing Opportunities 614· 992·7721 . PurchaHA BUY THE PROVEN TRACTORI ~~ cuts~ down to SIZe. Some cham saws may not be used all the t1me but that doesn t mean they shouldn t have the sa me h1gh standards of qua l· 1ty and performance that profesSionals demand That s why the Husqvarna 50 Rape her 1s built to the sa me protess1onal standards of all our cham saws 8QS1des tiS easr-to-handle des 1sn and e~ece ll en power-toweight rat10 the Husqvarna 50 Rancher feature!. electronic 1gn1 · t1on An automatiC 01ler An ant1v1brat10n system . Plus a totally automat1c, permanently adjUSted mertta cham brake Also. Its easy to start , but more Importantly, 1t s easy to restart The Husqvarna 50 Rancher D~s la:ned to make the non-profesSIOnal work hke a pro JM~ uHu~mrna ThoChaiiiSawl'lolpaicinols. 0% OH on-saws In-Stock· Chili:ler's Rt. 2, refrigerators, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Sofa. chair, rocker, ottoman, 3 tables. (extra heavy by frontlar). $685. Sofa. chair and loveseat. $276 Sofas and chairs priced from 8286 to $895 . Tables, $4& and up to $126 Hide·• · beds. $440 and up to $625 . Recliners. $175 to $376 • Lampo from $28 to 876 6 pc dmettea from 899. to 436 7 pc $189 and up Wood table with six chaors $425 to 1745 Desk 8110 up to t225 Hutches, 8560 and up, maple or pine finish Bunk bed complete with mattreasea. $260 and up to $396 . Baby beds. $110 Mattresses or box springs. full or twrn, $68 , form, $68 and 178 Queen sets. $195 4 dr chests. $42 6 dr chests. $54 Bed frames. 820 and $25 . 10 gun · Gun cabinets, 8360 Gas or electric ranges $375 Baby mattresses. $26 & $35, bed frames $20. &25. & $30, king frame $50 Good aelectron of bedroom suites. cedar chests, rockers . metal cabinets, swivel rockers Used Furniture -- bookcase. ranges, chairs. dryers, re frigerators and TV ' s 3 miles out Bulaville Rd Open 9am to 6pm. Mon thru fri . 9am to 5pm, Sat 614-448-0322 = I -:=30:::4:::·:::6:::7:::5:::-2:::2:::1:::8:::.:::8:::t:::i:l l:::::6:::. I· For rent Sleeprng Rooms antron llvlngroom eultea $199. antron recliners 199, other recllnera dinette sou •eo. meple 8179. box springs & mattress twin nr full $1 00 set regular-firm e120. maple dinette chairs 836, wash otando t34, maple rockers t&9. 7 place chromo dinette set t149. & place dinette set t99, uood bedroom eultaa. refrlgere · tor.s. ranges. cheat, dreeeere, wrmger waehera, TV' a, dry· ero. & shoes Call 614·448· 3159 52 CB,TV, Radio Equipment The Fix -It Shop TV. otoreo, microwave, repelr , warrenty lor R C A . Zenith, KMC. Gold Star. Emerson Houu Calls, 256-6218 AM -FM car ataro wrth craig cassette player. ell the op· tiono. 9 mo old. t1 00 Call 614-388-9809 . for Sale 23 In Admiral Color Console T V cell 614-986-4262 Real Estate General and light house keeping Canaday Realty rooms. Park Central Hotel Call 614·446-0756. 46 Space for Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Route 33, North of Large lots SWAIN AUCTION lo FURNITURE 62 Olivo St .. Gallipolis. New & used wood & coel atovtt. 8 pleco wood living room suite with 6 Inch flit arma $399, bunk bods complete with bunkleo t199,.2 ploco Call Nice one and two bedroom apts. unfurnished. phone Pomeroy TV Call 614-992·7479 Two trailer lots. will take one small child Sewer and water furnished 304-675-1076 446-3636 0! (!) J\udhey Ca~~aday CReaQ ton1 25 ~cust gtheet, QaQQlpoQtr. <9hto Walthn Huntero Ceoo pocket wetch, Ieney etching on 4 show cuoo nice, 4 METAL CULVERT PIPE 8 ln. 80 ln. diameter In stock. Cttl, runs ... Coli 814-387· laddoro. tools, lots other itomo. Call 814·2&8· 1&&1 . RON EVANS, Jeckoon. Oh . 7871 . 814·288·&930. Relnbow owooper with all 64 Miac . Merchandise attechmonu. 83&0 Call PLASTIC SEPTIC TANK 814·379·2338. Houl In your pickup truck. RON EVANS, Jackson. Oh. Guna·Rugor, Red Hawk 44 Mobile homo oupplloo non· 814·286·&930 mag .. 870 trap. Thompson toxic antltreeze-t&.60 per contender, 3 bblo. Call 8 14· gellon. Weter hoetlng ole· PLASTIC CISTERN& Ap· 387·0482. menta, water heater. tteps. proved for drinking water. wlndowa, doors, feucets, ROI.i EVANS. Jackson. Oh Firewood cut up slabs 116 breakers, etc HotPoint a1 4·286·&930 pickup loed. Call 814·24&· heavy-duty alactrlc dryers, &804. PLASTIC CULVERT PIPES this month only t279 Kingsbury Homea Pant and 8 In thru 18 In . Staie 15 to 20 acres of timber. Store. 900 Ettt approved. gu,rantoad. RON pluo 20 Walnut trees Call Accessory Main St • old Bookmoblla EVANS. Jackson. Oh 614· 446·8043 286·5930 building In Pomeroy or call 982-6&87 Ctta 31 0 front and loader Will cut and deliver fire· dozer, t4,&00 Call 614· wood Call614·256 -1528 2&8· 1427 Dorer , new 90 HP . 2 Huffy (the wond) 15 opeed. 127,600 Call446-8038 Kneulf firewood Pickup or lightweight bicycles. new. DoUvarod. 12" -22" stocked 2 cemetery Iota on Mount ex cond Call 614·367· In yerd . HEAP vender. Hill Call 446-1617 7671 prompt delivery. 614·2&6· 824& Real Estate General Umootone, Sand, Grovel . Delivered In Moton, Molgo, Gallla or pick up 11 Rlchardo & Son Call 448· 778& M. L. "Bud" McGHEE Broker 2. f . 78 14 ln. rodlel on ow Cheryl Lemley . tires on Chov wheelo both Me~cs County Associate tor 1&0. Call 304-458· 1997 Phone 742-3171 1---------- Built on your lot 1 new home you can alford, over 1.1 00 oq.lt.. 8 rooms & bath, cerpeted. ready to move Into. 128.&00 Also garagoo & basamanu Call Patriot Homoo.Sulldoro 446·8038 . Will consider mobile home 11 trade In Builders Selvaga. Surplus 49 For lease An Interior prehung door'a L•· gecy oak end welnut end birch t39 9& (8) grades t20.00. Exterior prehung steal door' a embossed 6 or 8 penal t109 95 (B) grades 189 95 VJ In thermel pane glaaa 21x&8 diamond dacorated t7 00 •• neling good selection 15 99 421n. or 38on. marble vanity top'o(8) gradao 139.96 VInyl coeted wall paper double roll t1 99 Elac baoaboard hoetero 2 20 volt (4-2900)(&-3300)(8· 4000)(8·49&01 8 pc. or more 6% eatre discount Commercial alumrnum dou· ble entrence door'• com · pleto t&99 9& 6 pc. acrylic tub wall kits with oholvoo 149 95 Range• hood't various sizes and colors 12& Penn'a Warahouae. 614 - 384·364& HOME FOR SALE 304·675-2982 after 6pm LEASE OR RENT 100 acre farm, 304·675·2991. Merchandi se SUPER BUY' 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. SPACIOUS HOME AND LAWN. KYGER CREEK AREA $45.000 'f ,. ...... Nice selection of washers 3 Bedroom Ill brick ranch home on landsclpad liCit lot in Rodney. Hut pulftll, wood stove. 2 car pnp. full IIIHmanl 9'!lo assumtbll mor!IIC•· Sorioul cal~ 111 only Iller 6 P M. Must 111 to IIIIJIICiltl. $64,500. 246·6884 51 Household Goods MMR 539-NEW LISTING - Easl Maon St. Pomeroy 4 bed rooms. 2 baths. donong room. llvong room has 2 gorgeous 1eao glasss wmdows. full basement, gas tloor lurnace. loca· loon very convenoenl to stores Small yard wolh shade tree Owner woll cons1der 10% land conlract lo quallloed buyer Only $19.000 MMR-538- In Rutland Thos 2 bedroom home os a real buy N1ce soze IQI and lots of storage space Owner woll negotoate on lhos one call and see of wee can help you wolh terms"' Sells lor $21 ,000 MMR-537 - Th1s one should be sold A very neal ranch on almost new cond1toon Total electroc. 3 bedrooms. utility. new carpel lhroughout Oulso de os maonlenance lree Askong $36,500 MIIR-535 - Colonoal 2 story home on Mulberry Avenue 2 baths. 3 bedrooms. so«ong room . formal donmg roomwl buolt m chma and wmdow seat Eal-on kotchen full basemen! has wood burner 2 ca r heated garage and more"' Wehave excel lent terms on lh1s stalely home Call lor detaols 4•8 wood or mesonhe pa- Real Estate General For lease, Chevron Statron. Mason area Good location. Real Estate General ~ud· M~GHEE ~a!~ Broker-Auctioneer Call 446·0552 Anyt1me Beth Null 245-9507 BMR 442 - OWNER SAYS REDUCE! 1974 Shultz moille home 112x65) Tip Out oncludes 3 BR~ new carpet awnong & patoo. srtualed on 1 acre m I Washer &dryer oncluded Coly schools Was $20000 now $17.900 Call lor det.lo~' BMR 426 - OWNER SAYS SEU - Hhas an assumable loan wrth on~ 9'h% onterest We are talking about a very clean 3 BR home situaled on n1ce flat lot on a famo~ onented neghborhood RE DUCEIJI $3.000 down and assume loan' BIIR 436 - EXCELLENT STARTER HOME wrth 2 BRs. LR. OR. noce kitchen, utility and new bathroom. Carpetd throughout Screened patoo. carport Large lot Call, for all(J01ntment BMR 389- OWNER SAYS SELL TODAY! Your famo~ woll en10y lhe roomoness of th~ house Indues 4 BR~ 2 baths,lR. DR. buoH-on krtchen Situaled on large corner lot Close to town on coty school doslnct !Green Elem) Call lo see th~ one' BMR 440- 2 STORY FRAME home for on~ $10.500 Rent rt or live on ot. Either way lhe value ~ there Call now lor appoontment Orer 40,000 Acrou Amerlcal 2.f lo 14 PTO H.P. • Rot4 Wltttl Drlrt Just think . You pay nolhlng lor oils, oil and fuel filters, power steermg llu1d, grease and anti·lreeze lor 2 years'. This offer Is madd1t1on to your standard factory warranty. MODEL _260 310 310 4x4 360 360 4x4 460 PRICE MODEL 460 4x4 • 5UI 510 4x4 '8850.00 17923.00 610 1.9506.00 610 4x4 18350.00 16118.00 16158.00 PRICE '10,800.00 8;900:00 111.100.00 110,590.00 '12,604.00 I •2 years or 1,000 hours, whichever comes first .J JIVIDEN'S FARM EQUIPMENl burldrng. Annual clearance ..le clo· juge. Good condition. Cool - diecountt Immediate shlp ment Furrower rncluded 4'hx& It picture window & Ridge Salt Co • Pomeroy, W. whlta padded headboard for R Dye, Harrisonville, John Geyer . Pomeroy . T M bod Call614·2&8· 1768 703-942·3871 Hockory Holl Nursery, Rt 1 Box 390A. Fisherville. Va 22939 oeout of new 1983 WORLD t 400 00 304-676·4667 BOOK E.NCYCLOPEDIA, 00 off regular price. LOSE WEIGHT. New Dolo· 1125 Mlnrmum terma availabJe. CIOUI NutFitiOUI, " TrlmColi Morgaret Poerce, School Qwik " milk shake d11t plan Syracuse. H W "$2 00 Rebate" at Hocken- KEEPSAKE DIAMOND 1·3 karat whlto gold mounting Woll sail at wholesale proco 614·367-7671 Sayre, letart falls. Hanry BIG RED TAG SALE come on berry Pharmacy Seyfried, Mrddleport. Ml · cheals. Maddleport, Any JUg and save on B1sq craft beads and plaster crafts at the ATTENTION PARENTS or jar marked Dab·ot·Shop, Dexter. Langsvalle. Page - St , Point Pleasant, W Va CLEARENCE SALE-World Book Encyclopedia 1126 town, Antiquoty or Reeds· ville, Ohoo All other Meogs off regular price 1--,...-------- Co tara and Jugs wanted Dorothy Spencer. 614-949·2277 Used Buck Stove. aeveral used Stihl saws Poineroy Home and Auto 600 East Matn Pomeroy 614 -992 · 2094 Portland. 1317 Ohoo 304-676 -7720 Great educational tool , to help your children do a better JOb Save 8126 00 on World Books T erma avatla· ble 304-882 ·2485 Serv1ce Represenutlva 304-676-3775 35x36 block garage and lot. 1935 and 1936 ford truck. Call between 1 00 end 6 OOPM Woll accept any reasonable offer Call 446- 0181 Call614·992-2592 RAWLEIGHS old lashooned RAWLEIGH medi cate d va por. spray m room, use m vapor~zer Dale and Wrlma cough syrup, combrnes nat ural herbs Dale and Wtlma Wood , Dost 1090 Wood 1090 304 675 Doot 304 -676 · E . M~1In ..... POMEROY, 0 . 992-2259 NEW LISTING - Chester Three bedroom moille home. 1'h baths elecllc he.Jt central aor. range. ref . oulbulldong. on approx one acre land $19.500 For Sa By Owner Phone 446-8221 NEW LISTING - Danv1lle farm and approx 7D acres ol noce land. mostly fenced wrth barn. several buoldoegs and lhree bedroom home two baths basement famoly room $49.900 NEW LISTirtG - Tuppers Plams - Sf.'l!t 7- Four bedroom house. spacoous rooms hardwood floors noce fronl porch electroc b b heat Approx one acre wolh lot on rear sel up lor a moble home $26 000 NEW LISTING - Pomeroy Approx 10 acres. mostly wooded. woth a well desogned three bedroom home. 4 yr old 1'h baths. range. noce kllchen. unusual lront hall. fireplace. 2 car garage wot11 large storage $49.900 PRICE REDUCED - Spong Ave. - Six room house. three bedrooms. hardwood ftoors. gas I a heat fore~ace Re· duced IO $25.000 NEW LISTING - N1ce ranch on a good neoghborhood on Mod dleort Large lot three bed room~ equopped krtchen, pabo woth a BBQ pot lenced yard and noce shrubbery $31 .900 REALTORS Henry Cleland. Jr 992·6191 Dottle Turner 992·5692 Jean Trussell 949·2660 Jo H11l 985·4466 Four Bedroom brick home with Chandler kitchen, custom drapes. plush carpet. attached 2 car garage. situated on 12 acres with stable, rail fences. swimming pool. garageworkshop. Immediate possession. USTING ~ace and large doors comploment th~ large country style krtchen A lormal donong room Modern lo~ng room 11h baths, beauhfully wallpapered woth ~eamo ng ble contrasts Thoshome has been newly decoraled woth carpet paont wallpaper A possoble loan assumption Proced $52.000 00 NEW LISTING - 8 6 acres more or less on Kyger Creek Dostnct. 12x65 Shultz mobole home 3 bedrooms. noce lovong room krtchen & donong area 2 extra moille home hookups lor an adobonalon come Proced on the 20's NEW liSTING - Home Bu~ness and extra buoldong ~I or garden space. all for under $20 000 00 Bu~ness was used as agas statoon and grocery Cozy 3 bedroom home Lovong room modern eat on krtchen Woodburner Th os os a good buy POMEROY - Contemporarv rn""" h•-· An acre ol woodland more or less Call lor moi'RICE REDU~~Rcoal one Proced 1n the 50s Owner lonancong! •wollio T Leadingham. Realtor. Ph Home 446·9539 'Ed Evans, Realtor. Ph Home 446-0825 PH. OFFICE 446-76M RODNEY - HOME AND BUSINESS OR RENTAL - Completely refonoshed older 2 story Large buK!ong Coty schools Make us an offer Owner a"'oous to sell Has moved hom lhe area NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom home 2 balhs k1lchen lorrnallovong room donong lam~y room Lovong space I 920 sq It Large carport and acovered paloo woth carpel and ~odo ng doors off patoo Slorage buoldong I 590 acres more or less In coty school dostnct. lmmedo ale possessoon LOVELY 4 BEDROOM HOME IN CITY - Excellent lor:atoon MOBILE HOMES 1981 KINGSLEY MOBIL£ HOME woth 7x?A \ · t.\fldo Lovong room. wb fireplaces lormal dononP 1\. • ' ' all appliances L bedrooms laund· 1\ ~-u· tl oen tub. 2 showers Total electnc cenlral 1'\·.•• ~onned 'GnRe covered pabo Proced I below 'markel on., ~1 8.500 t.xtra noce excellent condotro ,e· "''i-. 19n 14x70 ECONO MOBILE HOME - 2 bedrooms lovong room woth new woodburner, and porch Pnced on lhe low teen~ a. ranteed ~upp's Appliance & Glassw.\ e. Corner of Rt 141 & Rt. ·, Ca11446·8033. donetto, furniture. Call 446· 7533 . storage TROYBILT Holnea. ROTOTILLERS 8JC8 Umootone delivered t9 00 Will pay t150. and up lor Meigs Co stone jars and ton. Cell 814-388·9612 dryers. $~9 . 95 & up, gua· 21 .in . frottle11 refrigerator. Whrrlpool alae. stove. Curtis ~athia console television , 2 64 Mise Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandiae ' BIG PRICE REDUCTION' WONDERfUL IJ'PDRTUNITY TO HAVE YOUR DREAM HOUSE 3SPACIOUS BEDROOMS 2BATHS. OVERSIZED KITCHEN, GIGANTIC FAMILY ROOM OPENS ONTO DOUBLE DECK. FUU BASEMENT WITH 2 CAR GARAGE HEAT PUMP. PLUSH CARPETING. CALl NOW $58.000 30 A. MI L. QUALITY NICE COUNTRY HOME HOME & BARN AND 2 ACRES 1728 SQ It lovong space plus 2 Top quality 9 room house woth 7 room s carpeted, 4 bathrooms full basement unfinoshed fronl porch 15 It bedrooms. bath. and full ba · by 32 It 2 car garage 3211. by semen! plus 3 car garage 32 II.. all under one roof 2 Good barn approx 30'x40' plus chocken house approx acres more or less. 400 It Iron 12'x 30 Approx 10 acres tage by 216 It deep, all usea ble New home nol completely lollable and 20 acres pasture woth large pond Beautoful fon~hed Has a garden batlllub - ols own water system loca toon woth '? mole Iron· lage on blacklop State H1gh· ldrol''!d well) Buck stove hea way ter. plus eleclnc heabng sys #598 tem Has about everythong you would want Pnced at $59 900 Phone now' #587 AnENTION CITY COWBOYS Have horses' See the fenced-on pasture with 4 acres more or lessoncludong a three bedroom home. 1ust a lew m1les lrom Gallopolos Excellent land lor farmong as well as new home construction Large barn plus two storage buoldongs, pond stocked with catf~h. bass and blueg1lls large concrete dnve Call for a showong and be sur· prosed #437 IN CITY • 3 bedrooms. storm doors and Windows 6 room ranchslyle wrth no upkeep vonyl ~dong Nat gas lurnace Noce modern kitchen Pnce only $29 900 00 #590 --=~~ In addi11on to super-low pflces, h1gh quality and h1gh per· lormance tractors, Long and your authoflzed Long dealer pro· v1de you w1th VIrtually cosHree opera liOn' WATCH FOR ANNOUNCEMENT IN THURSDAY'S AD Hqurs: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Riverside Apto Middleport. Melnte,nence ''" For Two Yufl*l AT POMEROY LANDMARK ' 992-6173__ _ 614-992· 7787 LONO TRAClOR Now, and Rare ALL Materials For lchtduled UNBELIEVABLE GIGANTIC SALE DIRECT MILL BUYING AND LOW OVER· HEAD COMBINE TO GIVE LOW PRICES . WE ALSO HAVE EXPERT INSTALLA· TION AND ONE OF THE LARGEST SE· LECTIONS OF CARPET IN THE AREA. CALL TODAY FOR FREE.ESTIMATES, IT COULD SAVE 'Y'OU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. 1 bedroom Apt. $196 mo -· nancmg available $6895. D & W Homes, 304-675· 614·992·2181 ranges, sets. 64 Misc . Merchandlae 64 Mlac. Merchandise 64 Mlac . Merchandise 54 Miac . Merchandise 54 Misc. Merchandise Antlquea Tractor Care Program! 1973 Douglas 65x14. 3 bedroom. 1 bath, gas fJ· POMEROY lANDMARK Sound design stereo with" Kenmore sowing mechl,., zlg·zog. 304· stand. t17& 304·67&· automatic 67&·296&. 7877 GOOD USED APPLIANCES TV & Appliance•. 627 Third Washers. dryoro, refrlgtrl· Ave • Gallipolis. 614·446· tors. ranges. Skeggo Ap· 1699 Spin waohars, gao & pllancoo, Upper River Rd. electric dryera . auto beside 8ton1 Croot Molal. washers. gas It electric 614·448· 7398. 63 54 Misc. Merchandise 3909 evenings Don't Miss lt. Rock Bottom Prices room efficiency apt 1·304·882·2566 . 843 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. 304-675-5104 or 304·676· 5386 607 2nd. Gallipolis Call 446-4416 after 7 PM income of leu than $12.300. Renting for 30 61 Houaehoid Godda Attoc apt furnished $175 . Two bedrooms, one acre. 304 - 676 ·7 541 TWIN RIVERS TOWER .Phone 304-875·8679 upstairs. clean. no pets. util ·1-ln_M_o_d_d-le_p_o-rt,_O_h_i_o-.T-w-o 992·3324 evenmgs 1- - - - - - - - - - Furnished 2 rooms & bath, phone 304-676-2007 Call 614·446 · percent of adjusted income- rncluding utilities. Equal Hous1ng Opportunity. Con· tact Village Manor Apts bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub, new gas furnace. new carpet, refrigerator and APARTMENTS. mobile Apartment• now available to Valley Plaza. pool and TV · elderly & disabled with an 6 rooms, off street parking, Furnished eff•ciency $146 Utrltties pard Share bath Electnc heat. call992·7314 near Foodland and Spring Newly redecorated apartments krtchen furnished. 2 bdr • uttlrtres parttally pard $150 month. deposot Rt and refrigerator . homes, houses Pt Pleasant no pets. dep. & ref. Call 614-256·1529 requored 614-992-6284 or 614-992-5732 S200 plus utilities 614· 446-1788 --,For-rent 1n town 4room and Gallipolis 8221 Nice 2 BR. carpeted apt. in 446-3617 House for rent $276 m downtown Galhpohs 1 downtown. 1 Apt for rent starting at $157 for one bedroom and $193 per 2 bdr furnrshed mobrle home, $150 mo plus utilitoes & dep Call 614·256· Evergreen Call 446· 7032 41 bedroom one and two bedrooms, rent Apartment for Rent , Business Route 7, Middleport, Ohio • Apartment for Rent no poll, ref 550'12 3rd Ave • Gallipolis. Call 446 . 1163 2 2 story frame house 3 bedroom. Syracuse. Deposit ODDS &ENDS CARPET SHOP --· ..,l Furnrahed Ave • adults only. 446-3748 or 614-256-1903 Call 614-388-8801 mobole home. 12x66, 2 bdr , good cond . Call 446· 7171 or 446·8288 after 6PM CARPET FOR LESS ••' 44 1 bedroom Apt, In Moddle· port, Oh Call after 4 p m at 614-992-3590 apartment woth bath, stove. 4424 Virgonia l Smoth Real Est· 1- - - - - - - - - ateo, 614·388-8826. rent I with optron to buy 4 br raftch. charmrng large livin- 54 Misc. Merchandise grdom wtth woodburner firlplace New carpet, burlt in range Includes 6 acres of natural beauty and a pond to ,,., rn call days -· 992 · 2381.evenings-· 992-2509 gested by the above cartoon POUND QUASH LOUNGE FARINA What they called the beautician- 28 3 bdr house for rent on Rt 1973 trarler & lot located on ronn the surprise answer, as sug· month for two bedroom, bdr , unfurnished, wrth un& porch. axe unfurntshed mobrle home Central air-heat, carpet. ap- 41 35 lots & Acreage cond Call 614·256-9325 61(1. 614-985-3606. Now arrange the clrded letters to I XIJoF( XI I X] THE [ 42 Mobile Homes 1972 Korkwood 12x65 2 14x70 Korkwood 2 bdr • 0 Apartment for rent . 6 rooms and bath, double car garege, furnished or unfurnished BUS 1NESs AN o derp~nmng Avfs'a Tex Servtce 6 miles West of Tuppers Plains on dleport call 992·5304 HA;.;N ..O:..L:.:E..R;.;"_ _ _ _ _ _ Investment property m Rro _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _r_H,;.E."P""A""Nr·.. Grande. apartment butlding. 1 1 Cigarette or VIDEO Dostrob· assrst you 10 settrng up your own part or full t1me bus1 - THAT CLAS~Y NEW KI Answer: 1 yr old, 3·2 bdr apt's Good monthly oncom e. $42.500 Call 44&-8038 00 ,00 0 assume 8 % per cent loan, eKe Pomt Plea sant locatiOn, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, full basement 304 67 5 _1219 For rent, New 1 bedroom fumiahed apartment in Mid - AR:T 5AI.L.ER:Y. 304-675· 7690 Business Buildings 614·992· 7689 after 5 30 p.m. KJ I I semi - 2 Apta for rent In Syracuse 1 furnlahed, 1 unfurnlahed IYARBEKI 43 acres, county water. pasture, timber, sma ll barn decorated furnished 1 bedroom Apt. In Middleport. Second floor of Coats building. Suitable for 1 or 2 adults. Inquire at Apt 18 In Middleport 614· 992 · 7347 or 814 ·992 · 2610 . () I Assoc P 0 Box 333 . Ma· roetta. Oh 46760. call 614·374·2819 34 Newly I ALYMN fences only $60.000 00 1-:----- - - - -- utorships Routes available We prov•de money for expension, all locatrons. tramtng & a BONDED staff to t FREVE FARMS 90 acres, large 2·story home. Bank Barn, ma1l untrl you have rnvestr gated the offerrng 4 room house on corner lot at 2330 lmcoln Ave Pt Unscramble tht• four Jumbltl, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words 61 Household Goods Apartment for Rent 44 Tirnes-Sentinei-Page-D-5 The 12, 1984 Ohi-Point Pleasant, W. Va. LOVING CARE home ISon excel· lenl condition Has 3 bed· rooms. master bedroom very large, l'h baths, lully carpeted, pa~o and carport Located on a large level lot on Rt 160 Pnced very reasonable #2499 S~ll·level GOOD LIVING FOR SALE! 7B'h acres mi l Lovely bnck and frame ranch dos~ays 2 balhs. 2 BRs. 16x24 kitchen wl washer, dryer. double oven range, refng., OW. d1sp Large l1vong room. artifiCial fireplace Master bedroom 1s 16xl8 Cellar house. shed and 30X50 barn 44 acres ol paslure With spnng and pond Localed on Cheshore Twp OUTSTANDING BUY Large ranch home. 3 bed· rooms, 2 balhs. fam1ly room, central a1r, 2 car garage You'll love thos home #1252 NEW LISTING - Very mce 2 story home, 4 bedrooms, 1\\ baths. sleel s1dmg, gar· age, located m V1nton #1260 COUNTRY LIVING - Older home w1th large rooms, pos· S1b1lll1es unlimited 3 bed· rooms, dmmg rm , partial basement. woodburner Gall for more deta1ls. #2035 STARTER HOME - In town, 2 bedrms ,. bath, llvmg rm • large k1lchen Pnced at $11,900 #2119 liKE A VISIT TO GRANDMA'S HOUSE - HOMEY FRONT PORCH COZY SIDE PORCH, lG FENCED BACK YARD 3BEDROOMS FORMAL DINING ~AT· IN KITCHEN. PANTRY SUPER LOCATION NEAR CITY SCHOOLS $45.DOO 44 ACRES - ADDISON TWP . 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME FUll BASEMENT. GOOD BARN, ON BLACKTOP.RD PUBLIC WATER SEVERAL GOOD BUILDINGS 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME - LOWER RT 7 NICE LOT WITH GOOD GARDEN SPA,CE $26,900 ' GOOD BUSINESS v1ce stal1on w11h stock eqUipment domg busmess. Large • owned by owner. wants to retire Call tails. $16.000. VERY WElL KEPT 2 BEDROOM HOI,1E IN THE VIUAGE Of SIDWELL EXTRA lARGE LOT. , Rt. 2, Box 248 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 FOR BARGAIN HUNTERS DR SPORTSMEN! NEARLY 3B ACRES. MOSTLY 614-446-1675 NEIGHBORHOOD TAVERN - WEU ESTABLISHED lAND. SUllO· lNG AND EQUIPMENT OON'T MISS THIS $37.500 YoQOOED $12,000. ~ ---~ -~------- HEY MR. INVESTOR - You can move onto thosone and pay your paymenls woth lhe rent from the other two Ou~ex. double w1de and a lenced pool can be yours Rear duplex umt ISabsolutely lovely Rustic walls 3 BR~ loft. woodbumer, beamed ce~llngs. 3 BR~ available on Iron! umt wrth ~!chen. IIYong room, ch1mney for woodburner, basement bath DoubleWide has 3 BRs. kitchen. llv1ng room and bath 30 ACRES MI L HARRISON TWP - $27,IJOOII 'h story home offers 3 BRs. batll donong. llvong, krtchen wl range. alum ~dong. 24x60 barn. mobile home hook-up and 1100 lb tobacco base Call for an appoontment NORTHUP - ASSUME 81'1 LOAN on thos lovely 3 BR bnck ranch Seven yr ~d beauly has 1488 sq ft of lovong plus a 2 car garage Specoal fealures are a 16x24 LR. 11h baths. cent aor range refrog. washer & dryer ARE YOU LOOKING FOR ABRICK HOME? - Then lh1s may be JUst the one Convenoently located on Rt 35 West. lhiS home offers a large lovong room. dmong room. 3 bedrooms. laundry room. I 'h baths. equopped krtchen carpebng. central aor and a 2 car garage WILL BE YOUR PROUDEST POSSESSION' Beautifully landscaped Splendid whrte bnck home exhobils approx 3100 SQ It of l1 vong area w1lh 3or 4 BRs. 3 balhs. 20x40 lamoly room. donong room beautilul carpet krtchen offers OW, dosposal mocrowave. and lrash compactor. ontercom. aor cond1boner. 2 car garage, 10x20 ubloly bulldong, deck and 20x40 pool YOU'U BE DELIGHTED - W1th lhos 4 BR ranch on Vinton area Also has 2 bath~ galley krtchen woth ADDISON-DAVIS LANE - I 'h slory Ira me home eye-level oven. range and OW. 12x24 fam1ly room. features 3BRs, I 'h balhs, kotchen. LR Remodeling llvong room. dinette and a 12x15 master BR underway New msulatoon, wonng, plumbong, lndudes a sundeck. unattached garage and ubllly wondows and furnace Skylights on bedrooms. pabo bulldong, woodburnong stove Level lo rolling lawn doors. sundeck. carpehng KG school dostnct FARMER'S FARM - Approx 50 acres, near w1th above ground pool Vintro All dean crop and pasture land, remodeled GUYAN TOWNSHIP - 108 acres more or less 3 BR home. 60x80 barn 2 glos llormerda1ry larm). LOVELY TO LOOK AT - A ~easure to ownl klcated south ol Mercervolle Approx 2D A bllable. fronts on 2 roads Large pond. SEE THIS ONE Handsome ranch offers over 2300 SQ It olhvong balance woods. tobacco base Owner woll help space 4BRs. 2 bath~ krtchen w1t11 eye-level range, BEFORE PlOWING TIME. $49.900 fonance cook top, OW. and d~p 18xl8 lam1ly room With FAIRVIEW SUBDIVISION - N1ce brock home fireplace. large IMng room w1th bow wondow. COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL - Thos none fe<~tures 3 BRs. I 'h baths, LR. kitchen wlrange, laundry, dmong room with fire~~ce room two story home features two baths. donong diSp., OW, lam1ly room has wood burner stove. room. krtchen wrth new cabinels. dishwasher. donette, patio doors, carpeting, gas heat, cent a1r. PRICE REDUCED TO $56,900 - Excellent cattle carpeting. fireplace. full baement gas heat block 3 larm. 132 acres mil, mostly clean h1ll pasture. good attached garage wlel!!clnc opener car garage, vonyl ~dong. Level lot wrth h1ghway fences. I 'h story home. 5nns and bath, large barn. lrontage on Upper Rl 7 Price reduced fo $39,90()1 JUST GREAT FOR A LOG HOME! 12 acres mil, tobacco base, fronts on 3 roads 1n Walnut Twp approx 720 ft. level road frontage. Rural water ava~able Close tu town Call for more onlormabon MAKE THIS YOUR NEW ADDRESS - 205 Kineon Drive. Th~ ranch style home offers 3 bedrooms, BRAND NEW DUPLEX -Great INVESTMENT lor IOXIO d1mng room, kitchen, large hvong room, the buyerl located on Graham School Rd. Each laundry, two slllrage rooms, attached garage, ' unrt olfeiS' 2 B~t, bath, livmg , room, kitchen carpeting and cent.a1r CENTENARY - LOT fOR SALE - Super locabon wlsltNe, refri,, OW &diSp.,laundry, large carport. 93 It lrontage on Route 141 Counly water OHIO RI~R LOTS FOR SALE - Located 3 m1les cent a1r and storage area. ava1lable Askong $6,500 below Eureka Dam. Ideal lor campmg. buoldmg or mobile homes. COMMERCIAL BUILDING - 62x80 all steel PRICED BEGINNERS HOME IN COUNTRY! • BEAUTY IN TilE WOODS- Attractive bi·level ~ construction w~h fireprool onsulabon Overhead stury frame home can be your s for lust nestled on a 1.21 acre rolling tract 1n the Kyger crane has office and baths formerly used for boal Two bedrooms, living room, kitchen Creek School District Feafures~re 3 BRs, bath, LR, sales and repa1r. located across from Silver Bndge very nice larll! wood burning fiteplace.. kilthen and dining n.crange, washer, dryer, 01ce Plaza Wllh access- tu the Oh1o Rover Polimbal block garage. Fronts on Raccoon Creell carpet and WB siDve. ~'h% loan can be assumed unlimited A. mil. with approx. $11,000 dowll. COULDN'T ASK FOR A BffiER LOCATION Handsome Vocloroan home offers 3 BRs i 'h balhs laundry room hvong room. famoly room carpo~ una«ached garage 16x32 lenced pool Kotchen has range, relrog DW and dosp Nat gas heat and alum ~ dong Localed at the edge ol town Call for an appoontment CREMEENS ROAD - 53 acres mi l Ten acres lollable balance woods Remodeled ome 1\\ stones 7 rooms and bath, new ~dmg. new well excellent 24x40 steel buoldon& several old buoldongs Only $37 500 THIS ONE HAS IT ALL' - ExcepbOnal home near town leatures 2 lamoly rooms. one wolh large stone loreplace and pabo doors. other has a bar 3 BRs. dream kitchen has cook tp, mocrowave eye level oven. OW dosp and range 14x24 lovong room donette. carpetong. and 2 car garage MOBILE HOMES WELCOME - Large lot lor sale 1 acre or more localed on blacklop road on North Gallla school d1stnct Galloa Counly rural water avaolable Owners Will finance qualofied buyers woth a 25% down payment MAKE US AN OffER - OWNERS HAVE MOVED TO flORIDA -And would loke theor homesold thos monlh Loke new s~1t level ~ located on Debby Onve and offers approx 3,000 sq It ol hv1ng area ~us 2 car garage and one ol thearea'snocest pools Over $100.000 MULTI PURPOSE PROPERTY Located on Ohoo Rl 7 near Gallopolos Walk on cooler. dosplay cal) nels three rental mobole homes - oncome now $660 per month Could be 6 room bnck home ~us 2 rooms for bu~ness - whatever you have on mond Rower shops. small grocery store. carry out etc Lois ol uses Phone lor appoontmenl to see Live on part bu~ ness 1n olher part Rent mobile homes Great opportunity' #580 NEW BRICK APPROX I YEAR OLD Whole brock lront 6 room~ 3 bedrooms. 2 baths noce modern stepsaver kolchen elec heal pump woth A.C Two car garage Noce landscaped shady back yard Beaubful home You musl see thos one \ #581 IN GALLIPOLIS - WALK TO SHOP DOWNTOWN Proce reduced lor quock sale $29 900 6 rooms, 3 BR lull basement noce large lront porch No upkeep Noce large shade trees. low taxes Home you should check on #530 WHAT A DEAL' $27.000 Come see for yoursell Cozy 6 rooms and bath washer dryer dos· hwasher refrogerator. woodburner. and allloke new Storage buold ong and 2 car carport Kyger Creek School~ #552 VACATION CAMP BY BLUE LAKE Owner lonancong. sundeck. rural water. sepbc system. electroc Buy rt woth cam pong traoler or wothout concrete pad Great foshong' Buy and move roght on #584 LOW DOWN PAYMENT. OWNER FINANCING Are you lookong lor a 2 bedroom home overtookong the Ohoo R1ver w1th lottle maontenance Begmner home or rehrement home We have 1t #260 6.95 ACRES VACANT LAND Off RT. 35 Rollong land - Besode old US Hoghway 35 In an area lhat ~de­ velopong fast Rl 35. short d ~tance west of Gallopolos Get 11 now #544 8 ACRES " W1lhm I 0 mmute dnve to downtown Gallopolos Gily School Sys tem Has hookup lor moille home Gallla Rural Water. electnc and sepbc tank N1ght l1ght on pole 200ft frontage on Graham School Rd Timber BUIIdong ~tes Call now #477 �...... . . ( The 12, 1984 Ohio .Paint W.Va. 71 64 Mlec . Merchandlae 58 Cool burning h11t1r • 2 ton of cool. Coll814-387-7837. Judy Toylor Qroomlng. Coli 814-387-7220. 57 FIREWOOO , 304 -4118 1844. Pete for Sale Mualcal ln1truments Cub tractor and olx piiCI I of oquipmont I 2, 600 . 00 ; XL600 Honda "81 modal &800 .00; Wooden 381n . 1---------- wide exterior door $70.00; hardshell case. 614-3677671 . Oays call 304-676-7337 after 6:00 304-676-6674 . W i ngback chair, perfe c t condition. 304-676-4147 . New Alvarez 8 string acou t· tic guitar, hand mad e by Yairl. Beautiful guitar with Current Model. Baldwin Or· gen . " Overture " Model 170. 304-675-2965 . Soft sculptured dolls.. Cab - bage Patch type; alSo taking 83 71 Livestock 71 Auto• for Sele Autoa for Sele 71 Autoa for Sele 71 Roglllored Pollod Horeford bull, 3 yro. old. Coli e14· 378-2887. Autoa for 8ele 71 Auto• for Sele 1981 Chevy Cltotlon, 4 door, olr·cond.. PB. PS. outo .. 4 cyt. engine, 32.000 mil•• · E1 c. Cond .. 14 , &00 . 00 . 304 -6 761&29 . 1170 Dodge Polore etltlon wegon for Hll. Qood oondl· lion. 11000. Cell 114-882· 7228. Yoorllng Bulle , reg'od . Pollod Hertford Enforcer • VIctor blood lln11. Don Cox, Potrlot, OH . Coli 814-3782871 . 72 Holstein cows will freahen within 80 days. Also Regis· tered HDIIIein bulls out of high producing Dams. Call 61 4-286-2496. 1976 Chivy Luv pickup truck. 1660 llrm . Call 814379-2 116. For sale. hens about 1 11J years old. 304-937-2266 . 73 Kodak M -9 Movie Camera Super 8 , zoom, auto iris. 4 speed . 304-676-2965 . 55 Building Supplies tour 61 Farm Equipment Troy -BUt tillers . Check our special price before you buy any tillers. Swisher Imple- Building material s brick, sewer pipe s, w 1ndows , lintels , etc . Claude Winters, Rio Grande. 0 . Call614-246-6121 . wheel disc, 14 ' Harragator 1 Farrowing crat es, 30 HP Bobcat type loader. Call o· 1-614-682-3931 . 273 N.H. hay baler with bale LUMBER - Rough cut, oak, poplar, 2x4, 2x6. 2x8, 1x4, thrower. 2 wagons with racks, used chain saw s. Call 1 x6 , 1 x8 , length available, 8 614-388-8564. foot through 14 foot. Hogg • Zuspan, 304-773-6664 Best deals on t he Best daytime. Now open for business Mountain State Block. Rt: 33. New Hoven. Complete 64 20 uoad Hondu to choose lrom, Mini to Mighty. Coli 446-2240 . 76 needs call Good round bales of Hay for sale. Kept inside. $17 .. call 61 4-986-3949 . For sale: Hay. Clover. Alfalfa NORTH Boata and Motora for Sale Alretreem Motor Home . HP . J ohn son super qule1 engm e & treiler. All for 1872 Concord TroveiTrollor, oleeps 8. oxcollent shope. t3&00 .. coli 614 -742 · 2009. . QH4 • K 10 8 ., 4 • J 10 8 4 . Q8 3 2 . K JI OV32 t Al +7 SOUTH 11.8B8 . Coli 448-4337. t A7 3 • AQ8> • K Qe 2 .J5 1978 16 ft .. Glollron boot. cover, ond troller with 1978 90 HP Morcury motor. skloo. llko now, 14,600. Call 814· 246-922 2 or 814 -688 4848. Auto Parts & A c ce11ories Vulnerable: Both Dealer: East S;:rv1 c1:s vest . lif e jacket• Included. Wesl 81 Home Improvements Pan Norlb J NT East 1• Soulb I NT Pau Pass l'a~ll Opemng lead: PLASTERING ' New ond •a repelr commercial end re1l · dentiol, froe allimotes. Coli 814-2&8-1182. Marcum Roofing & Spout· lng. 30 Y••r• experience. 1peci1llzlng in built up roof . Cell 814-38B·9867. RON'S Television Sorvlce. Specielizing In Zenith •nd Motoroll . Quezer , end house colla. Coli 304-5762388 or 614-448·2464 . By Oswald Jacoby aod James Jacoby " Wh en Gree k mee t s Greek, then comes the tug· of-wa r" 1s the sLa rt of an old college song. In rubber bridge the real tu g-of-wa r co mes wh en expert fr iends gather for a rubber bridge game and e ver yo ne is tr yin g t o 81 outJmart everyone else. In IOday's hand we find expert South playing three no- trump against expert East and near-expert West. South wu~ the heart lead with hil ace over East's king, leadJ the jack of clubs and lets It ride. It holds the trick, and now South goes into a real huddle. w..1 has played the deuce and East the seven. South knows that EaAt would duck that li nt club with Q-x, Q·x-x or Q-xx-x. If he holds Q-x-x-•. the contract is doomed. H he holds ei ther of the other combinations, a second club ri nesse wall lose and South wi ll be dow n several tri cks. An ordinary South in an ordina ry game woul d simply repeat his finesse to guard agai nst Q · X· X· X in the West hand. This South led h1 s seco nd cl ub, and near-expert West followed with the eight. ll{ow came a huddle, followed by the play of the 10 from dummy. and South made overtricks. All very abstruse. but South ex plained tha t West's eight of clubs play, concea l· ing the trey, gave h1s hand away. "Had West simply played that trey," South remarked smugly, "I would have played dummy 's k1ng and gone down." Judy DeWitt. Realtor. 388-8155 AKC Doberman puppioo: Stud Service. Call614-448· 7796. niel puppies. Call614-3889790. RURAL SEniNG Of IIOOERN ENERGEY EFFICIENT HOME - located 111 il)Od area E1110Y wood heal hom ~"'e in 1\;1 basement or livW1e room fireplace. taree bath. 2 taree RR l'ossl ~ e lo assume loan owner 10% rale.l et us help you move to a re>l mce home wrth il)Od n~ihtm. Cattery · Kennels. AKC Chow puppies. CFA Himalayan. Persian and Siamese kittena. and GETIING FINANCED IS NOT SUCH ABIG DEAl - Wehave a1eally .-.ce roomy three bed1oom home wrth iullbaWiiel1! and !"ORe 1n lhe cily schocj diSinclthat I bel 'fl!(f can buy Call us. we wdl help you own Ito> llaiJse now Includes woodbumne fi1eplace, ROOd ne;l!fllx>rhood. ha;dwood lloor~ and ;ust a m1nutf or IW<l kom lown. 10 ACRES - MOBILE HOI E- II you "'lOY lots o1 woods. Jjenly of wildl!~ !Ilea~ spnni!S. alaree rover and 1ust ~"·' eltx>w room. lh"' yoo11wanl lo see lh" Includes 12x54 home with wood ~ove. 128 41H AVE. - Th• • a1errodlled 2story, 3BR homewrth a very noce 18x35' ~-I!JOUnd pro. The home ;ncludes raree rooms. equillfled kitchen. di~>ne 1oom. Buck ~.... nat eas heal. te<il ~r. aklm. odin& lenced bacl<.yard and lll()(e. Priced lo sell at $49.900. Call 614-446-3844 after 6. Get that apecial •omeone a •• I •• I I puppy for Valentines. AKC Reg'ed, Lhasa Apso-9 wks. old. wormed and · shots. 1 male, 2 females. Call 4460706 . . COMMERCIAL BUILDING lOcated along Serond Ave., Gallipolis.• Approxm1ately 7,000 SQ. It plus large parking area. Drive-in doors. for serv1ce area. Formeny occupied by Ohio Bell Telephone Co. ~~~ ~ ~ ~ puppy, 4 mos. old, female. 3 BEDRM. HOME situated along Kathy Or., Pleasant • 126. AO papers. Call 814· "''ff·burni>r.S.D. near Holzer Hospital. Carpeted, modified lor wood • 1 246-5474. •• Attached garage. Pnce $50.000.00. . BEAUTJFULLY RESTORED Colonial home srtuated in downtown. Registerod t.OY poodle pupp•e• for ule. _ Chocolate • Galhpol~. 3 bedrms., library, family room, formal dining rm., 2\1 • brown males. $200. each . .baths, New Oneans type courtyard. 3 w.b. fireplaces. Call for more. Nice Valentine gift. call • mformabon. 614-892-2607. . • • NEW LISTING .- comfortable 3 bedroom home located along • • Vinton Ct. Gallipolis. Compact, easy lo heal central ·air. fenced in • yard and convement to services. Price $39,500.00. • Real Estate General ~-~~·~-LISTING -: 4 bedrm. home situated along old Rt 7, Lower • Rd. Gall1 pol1s Cly School D~l. ely water, good location for l ..lrhilrlr•; and adults. fireplace. Price $37,500.00. Call for • TEAFORD • ""! ~>Cho~LI. STING - 3 bedr:n. ranch home. situated near North Gallia • ..;;; ntce lot faces Rt 160. Pric~ S.17 !illiHVl • BEiilii. coliAG-Esrtuated"along Vinton Ave. Nat gas heat • Phone 1-(614)·992·3325 LAND CONTRACT - This 3 bedroom home is on a high lot in Rutland. Has oak floors, gas heal, bath. and rool cellar. $5.000 down $216 51 a month at 13%for I 0 years. CHESHIRE - Over !? acre of level land .. Good 27 year old one floor 3 bed room home. Bath, new gas FA furnace, oak floors and alum~ num sidmg for $39,900. SMALL - Very reasonable 2 bedroom home above flood area. Nalural gas heal, bath and all u1111t1es in Middleport WARM - Hoi waler heat. 3 bedrooms, range, refrigerator and full basemen! within walking distan ce of slores. Has storm wmdows and doors. SYRACUSE - 2 level lots 50xl00 each and a 3 bedroom one floor home. Bath. gas heat and mce kitch en. Only $25,000. SYRACUSE - 13 years old, 3 bedroom. all elec. ranch home with attached garage and lg. landscaped lot Really worsh $38.500. • • • • • • • • l'h baths, ~x rooms. family room. 2 car garage. Price $32.000.00. COLONIAL DUTCH ..2 or 3 bedrm .. 2 full baths, conveniently located across from new court house. l g. living rm. w/ w.b. fireplace. lg. krtchen and formal dining rm. Call for appoinlmenl $82.000.00. • • • • 2 ACRES. more or less. w1lh 3.8edrms. fam ily rm .. attachoo • garage. Pnvacy w1th In-ground pool. ~ar ely limits. • $59,000.00. • • • NEW LISTING - 2 bedrm. home 1n Eureka, near Gallipolis • dam. Be read y for construction boom. $22,000.00. • • • QUALITY BRICK HOME siluated on approx. 2 acres. wrthin ely • of Gallipolis. Solid cherry woodwork and panel, 3 W.B. • fireplaces. full basement {hmshed). constructed dunng late 40's Amenitles loo numerous lo l~l Call Ken Morgan • • • • • • • 4 BEORMS .. 8 RM. HOME ~tuated along Gartield Ave. A • convenienl place to live. Ovenooks the beautdul Ohio River. • Price $30,000.00 " • • • 10 UN'il MOTEL w1th house and approx. 8 acres. Fishing pond • socked wilh f~h. Relax and enjoy life while making a livin~! • • • • 151 ACRE FARM near Vinton. Has 3 bedrm. house, lg • equipment shed. bottom land. pasture and some wooded area. • Price reduced to $86,000.00. • ·• • 992-3325. . . . Wl Housing Headquart£'rs ·- I WEwe wonlleel FEEL SORRY .... Ior the0Wfl8' because hehaslo,_:tu you don'l ched«JUt llis bor · ery 3 BR home . limils with klads · lui I Vbasement sewing roo or study, dinine allrat1i'le . laree allic. gas a1 and BUYE PROT£CTION I lireplace PlAN. plus new a ree lol $29,900I Can you beieve I laree SHADY lAWII SffiiNG OfUHE Hill - 5.BR ~me. 2baths. modern kitchen. knotty fireplace. deck porch, earoen area. 2acres mA on S. R. 324, 5miles S. Rio II Grande. Need on offer. 39.4ACRES - RIO GfWIDE - Nice wooded acreage alonl (Che!ry Ridge! Rd ,Has 1000 walrlut lre8S I Cenlerpoinl planled 15 Y""' atl'· make a investrnenlb anyone. I $22.000. • I I I I I I I stone STOP IHE WORlf• - Here's lhe !>ace to eet olf. l!eMfd lxluse on lhe edit! ollown. Includes 4 sized 3 balhs, sunk"' lamily room, formal dining plus eat-in kilcl18.. I IN1n1 room has fireplace and liver .;ew. Covered patio nd 2 car earaee. Before you buy you see this one. I aOlfered unbelievea\je ol $65.000. I PART niEal anFARM IN GOOD STATE PROOIJCTlOII - 68 in all. 40 A. mil ol crop land, balance in pasture and I aream/1arnund and barn. 5 room lxlme with bath , forced .BR. 2 barns. view ol property kom home. I a;r40001\irnace,mA3horne ol road with waler ine schools I ~ n~e ~ cily ~J~inl job ~"' ~I only ~ne slai~ 1~1 wood ~ack w~ il)Od ove< mu~ • : • RINGLE' S SERVICE u perienced roofing . includin g hot tar eppticetion. ca rpen · ter. electr ician , mason . Cell COMMERCIAL PROPERrY - Act1ve restaurant busmes:; • on corner lot 1n Kanauga Purchase and get 1mmedtate •• 'Cash Flow" owner may finance some to qualified purchaser Call for more mlormat1on • ~ted $14,001.00. • REMODELED STORE BUILDING wrth apartment upstairs. .$20,rOOCadO.(m)()u.s along Rl 141. County water, F.A. lurnace. Located··· ~acre.. • COIIIIERCiAL PROPERTY - Approx. 7,001 sq. ft. siiuaied ;;.... • comer let iilong 2nd Ave:, Galipolis. tg parking area .arCII;;de · . • .IJuidi,ng. Can ~purchased or.~. Call for more · il)Od 11- ~ City NEW HOME PLUS ACREAGE- Appro x. I year old brick and frame bi-level. 3 bedrocm s. 2 baths, 2 car garage. Can be purchased w1th 4 ac res or 35 acres. 27x36 metal bUIIdmg. Withm 9 miles of town . .Take look today! I .HAVE TRt.lO .....Io write an ad on th;s home lhal Will do ~ !lJSitce. but lUSt can'l seem to. Roomy, well buin3BR bi-i<Yel 11 an exarlent location on Nei~lx>rhood Rd. nleatures an l-shlped tamly room. 2 baths. overSzed i'raee. lots ol sllnle IDd ps heal. And best oral,~s modestly priced in lhe 40'• Col lor on appointment You1 like whal yoo see. IUif - WHAT .APLACE -:This 1~ story alpine styled home sunque. BeMfulln·ievellivlni area hasa ~fted lamly room with firepllce . and laree picture window, ivin~ room w/CIIIIedrol ceiin1111d sb1e fireplace IDd an unbeloeveo~e ~ •efri&eralor. B8Q oven, cenlef island ranee and oven IDd lob ~ cabinet space. 4 BRs. 3 baths and dose to town. Only $64,500. Cal us today - We love Ill show ~ JON ES BOYS WATER SERVICE. Coli 614 -367-7471 or 614-367-059 1. Water Wella. Comm ercial and Domest ic . Te1t holes. Pumps Sales and Serv ice. GET your carpet SHIP SHAPE WITH CAPTIAN STEAM ER. Water removal. JIM$ WATER furniture cleaning, free eati· REIII£1EIIT HOllE I_N101111 - Clean, wei built horne with illOd heating IDd ~, centr~ system. Near I!Jocery ~ores. oil 111a1n s1ree1. let us sivJw you this energy elficienl unit Pried reduced Ill $39.900. ENJOY THE COVERED DEC!( OVERl.OOKING THE IIHiROUIID 16'1132' SWIMMING POOL - Have an abur$rce ~ quail'j buill cabinels ;, your kitchen with dishwashft, range, disposal and ~ash rompacter. AU lhis willl lull basement, 111st1y divided. Two baths, lireplace Localed near cily. Also owner firlanone30 yr. 11 ~% lixed interest t.t, lillie as 5% down. Why nol have all this lor your very own. • NEW LISTING - Warm and inviting thrrouohotn;;l explains this 3 bedroom ran ch. living room. dm · mg and kitchen comb1ned. bath. utihly room. I car ga rage, ma1ntenance lree. mce s1ze end lot Pnced m m1d 30's . #525 Call Jim Lanier. 304 -675 · Cu stom bu i lt c ab ine ts. counter t op, count en. re · pairs alltypes. Plumbing Dump truck for hir e. will haul coa l or limes t one. GOOD CONDITION is this l'h slory me Located near the Kanauga Drive-In Theater .. bedrooms. I \1 baths. living room. mce kitchen and dining area. 2 car garage. 2 mobile home hookups. Priced mid-40s. H523 YOU'LL FALL IN LOVE WITH thi s slylish two story home within minutes of town. Modern kitchen. 4 bedrooms. basemen!. Unattached 2 car garage. 40'x30' metal barn. chicken house. 47 acres. Cily school district Call for an appomlment today' #521 REMODELED OLDER HOME - Th1s 2 slory home IS80% remodeled Appro x 3.000 sq. N. of hvmg space with hvmg room, dmmg room. 3 bedrooms. full bath, hardwood floors. fuel oil furnace plus K1ng wood and coal slove. Pnced at $29.000. #515 '.• ··. I' PRICE REDUCED - Brend'New Home - .3 bed· 1ooms, 1\i balhs,.lg. living room. kttchen w1th dtn· lng area ip one end, formal ~IJ)!Y 1 extra wtd~h~ll· . ·way, utility room, Anderson wmoows, lot SIZe aP-. prox. tOO II. by 120 II. Pnced tn the #~~si I:ARGE VACANT LOT - Perry Township. County water and electric available. Level lot. Hard road. #465 . ... L Bill's J Nu· Prime replacement 87 wi ndows Stor m w indows & doors Alum inum & vinyl siding How met Patio Covers Howmet screen rooms Mobile home awnings Aluminum utility Upholstery TRISTATE UPHOLSTERY SHOP buildings 691 Miller Drive 1163 Sec . Ave., Gallipolis. 614-446-7833 or 614 -446 1833. 446·2642 Free Estimates f----------.1...---------SOLUTION J .A .A. Con struct ion Co . Wat er lines . Footer s, Drain s. All kind s of Ditching. Rutland , Oh . 614 -742 2903 SUNDAY PUZZLER. 10 Pith helmet 14 The ones here 19 Thorough· tare 2 1 Throb 22 M an 's name 23 Classified 24 Mental strain 26 Cooked in oven 28 Hold chatr of authority 29 Sea eagle 30 Unlr ol 20s #501 34 Scottish cap 35 Hart 37 Expose 39 Baker's product 40 Inter 41 Spanish lady 42 Break suddenly 44 Merchant 46 Location 47 Glass containers 46 Hike 50 Exterminate 52 Prohibits 53 Teutonic deity gods 58 M akes lace 59 Part of ship 60 River In #477 4 ACRES OF NICE LAND to bu1ld on. Nice homes in the area. Very good location. Within 3 miles of Gallipolis. Buy all and use for buildinglotsor build your own special home. #468 JACKSON COUNTY - 105 acre farm. 2 story older home, 3 bedrooms. bath, kitchen wth builtin range and oven. dishwasher. living room. Barns, cellar and cellar house. #449 Bi·LEVEL HOllE - Brick and frame exterior w1th 3 bedrooms. nice kitchen. living room, family room. I lull and I hall bath, 2 car attached gar· age, l'h acre lawn. Located Addison Township. Priced in the low 60s. · #505 CHARMING TRI·LEVEL home located at Jay Drive. Special features include large flat lawn, patio with built-in gas grill, above ground pool, 2 car garage, I \1 ~aths , family room, 3 bedrooms. Priced in the 60s. H517 112.95 ACRE FARM - This older couple would consider trading for a nice ranch style home. Par.tially remodeled home. 2 large barns, machinery shed, 3 other buildings, all in excellent condition . 2670 lb. tob. base, pond, 30 acres bottom land. #474 64 ACRES - OWNER FINANCING to qualified purchaser. Older 3 bedroom home. Barn. Tobacco base: 2 gas wells. Addison Township. #506 · 7 -ACRES - Close to Rio Grande. Several feet of frontage on St. Rt. 325. Rural water available. No restrictions. City schools. #428 e 1812 Cfl'iUrt 21 ..... l•tat• Corpor.ttofi ii truit~ tor the NAf• and TM- trat\emarka of Centurt 21 RHI E1t8tt Cot;o;atlon Equal Hou•lng Opportunity a . number 70 Cover 71 /mitated 73 Dep osited 75 Cave 77 Apportion 78 Cubic meter 80 H1re 81 Above: poetic 82 Authorize 84 Sell to consumer 86 Congeal 87 Torrent 89 Harvest goddess 92 Essence 98 Urges on 99 Kettledrum 101 Crown 57 Roman TO THE COUNTRY and get away from it all. 3 bedroom ranch, I I) acres. Woodburner. Storage building. Only $21,500. 69 Large currency 55 Walk MEIGS COUNTY - Build your drea m home on this attractive lot. Baum's Addition. Water tap in· eluded. #475 abbr 95 Resolution ditch and rent the other. 2 bedroom I homes. Complete with furniture. Set up on one-half acre lol. Underpinned. slorage building. pal1os. Within 3 miles ol Gallipolis. Pnced '"the 68 A state. Chinese 32 Sufficiency 33 Protective 2 BEDROOM FdAME- 3 year old ranch with approx·. I acre lawn. Amenities include:.full bath, kitchen, dining room, living room, front porch, sliding glass doors off dining area. Possible loan assumption with low interest rate. #514 GREEN ACRES - Don't overlook opportunity to see this well cared for ranch. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen and dinipg area, lfving room, bath, garage, natural gas heat; cent'ral air, _low budget. cham link lenced back lawn . Pnced m the 30s. . H49l ~~ !_MPROVEAfENTS Excavating .. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY - Produce markel. Ready for a new owner. Located St. Rt. 160. Includes equipment. inventory,large walk -in cooler. plus more. Call for more details. #490 HARDWARE STORE - Owner Willing lo sell stock Ill· lu•es and lease al a •educed pnce. Slore has 1reai polenllal due to localion. Economy is on lheup sw ~n 1 . Now •s the11me lo be your own boss. for delailscall ike Wise· man. 446-3644, Wiseman Real Eslate Aeency. Call 446-8515 or 446-0445 tlc Phone 304-675-3190. Plumbing & Heating ,, CENTENARY AREA - Neat frame ranch w1lh 3 bedrooms. bath. family room, kitchen . u!lhty room. natural gas heat with low heating bills. All floors carpeted except kitchen and utility. Large size lawn fenced on one side. Home priced in lhe 30s #513 GROCERY .STORE FOR SALE - Excellenl busmess ereallocat10n in lown. All inventory &eqUipment Cali Ike WISeman for more delails. · Electrical Wirinc. 7397 . electrical. 304-675 -6316 . ACROSS 1 Wide opemngs 6 Javanese LAND. MOBILE HOME. NEW GARAGE - 12x60 1971 Shull with 12x28 add-on . 3 bedrooms. balh. k1tclien. dining room. living room. nice covered screened-in patio, new 2 car garage, storage building. Situated on 1.6 acres. Located St. Rl. 218. . #485 16,000 SQ. FT. WAREHOUSE - Prime iocalion on f~rsl Ave. Melal &concrete bid! .. concrele 11om, 2 overhead doors, 1ng1ound loadmg dock, 2 enlrance &eXII doors spnnkle syslem. Assumable morteaee. · ticnin&. All Types Insulation, SERVI CE . mateo. 304-675 -2295 . 83 ELLIOTT CO. l enno1 Heatinc & Air Condi - Ne ed so m ething hau led away or aomething moved? We'll do it . Call 446-3169 between 9 and 6 . 304-896-3802 . 82 RUSS AND MAX 4537, James L. Davison. Jr. owner. BE INDEPENDENT by ownm g your own home. Take a look at this 3 bedroom ran ch. l1V1ng room. kitchen with dishwasher. bath, utility , garage. Woodburner. Approx. I acre. Chain link fence. Priced in the 20s. #516 GET DOWN TO BUSINESS - EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO BE YOUR OWN BOSS. 11TH A FUTURE - Fer you. Wcnderful horne b your smoll fomly lUSt starling out Ener&Y effiCient on~ 4 yean old, very clean and wei deCilrated· and localerf in ccuntry atmosphere on !Jived road close IIi shoooine 3 BR. ~.baths, eat<n kitchen. iil"!e and ~ce yam. Piiced in ~w DON'T MISS THIS EXCEPTIONAL AND IMMACULATE HOllE - 2 bedrocms. l1ving room. k1lchen complete w1th ran ge and refn geralor. family room w1th gas fireplace. New carpel 1n bath. Allached garage. large flat lawn. W1thm c1ty l1m1ts. #503 General Haulin g Call anyt ime 614 -446 - EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. . · ··~··········· 85 304 -675 -2088 or 676 4560 . Good -1 Excavating , base· ments. footers, driveways. septic tank s, landscaping. 4 BEDROOM RANCH - l 'h balhs, shower. mo· dern k1lchen. d1v1ded basement landscaped yard . Cheshire ar.ea~ Priced nghl - low 40s. #460 wooded area ~one Of $4,000 DOWN - ASSUME 10% MORTGAGE - Owner says el! now. Very atlractrve 3BR 4yr.old home. Decoraled 1osut1 anyone's laste. Freplace. 2 1\11 baths, nice ~ree kichen. heal pump. 2 car !'" !'!· workshop and I acre lreo studded yard $59.000 11'$ a.DSE TO liNES.- Tho 10 vear od 3 bedroom home oilers 1800 sq. ~ ollivrnespacefor$38.000.2 yr. old wood or mal bced ar furnace. 20 frurt ~ees srtualed on 7ac. inan;ce I!R$ price ~ QUIEI COONIRY UFE CAN BE YOURS wrth Energy effit~er~l rnxlern leg horne. Own wood suWI lor heal and ~nd lor prden. 10.81 acres. 3 bedrooms. 1~ baths with bi ~one file!tlace. On Brurmleid Road, 2miles oil Rt 218. R"""'altf priced at $35,000. #425 Gallipolis. OH. All types of conslluelioo & remodelinc. roofinc, plumbinc. heatinc & electrical walt. No Job Too Small 446 -4002 614 -446 -1142 between 7:00AM & 5:00PM . ACREAGE - 31 rollin g acres. Part ially wooded. C1ty school d1s1nc1. BUild lo su11. Pnced al $15.550. #507 • ·COMMERCIAL PRO~ERTY - Approx. 4,000 SQ. ft., located in • downtown Gallipolis Can be leased or purchased. Across from ely parking lot · • ••.=~-::~~~ ssx2~8~~re·n:~~~~n;~~j,~~·.·· HELEN. BRUCE. SUE MURPHY' MILTON ROUSH sun IWer and each Side o1 lronl door, curved fl!Xllllronl whrte martlle fireJ>ace, 8 rooms and bath, partial basemef1l. W!JOd lorced ~r lumace. 2 barr.,, 2A. mA ol nice ~wn and real prcxluctl'le !'nlen area. l ocated n Wilks~lle. Priced at $28.000 Call Clyde Walker. m2 • •• • 145 ACRES - Of rolling land. Good barn, crib, implement shed. etc: With minet:als. Only $65.000. ·[B. ;ass INVESTMENT PROPERTY!' 2 apartmenl home w1th 2 bedrms. • each. Located wrth1n 2 blocks from schoo~ Plenty parking • good locatxm$65,000 00 • CALL UNIQUE HISTORIC OLDER HOM£ Hyoo likespace, crea!Ne workmMshi~ Sll:h as inSide wooden shutte~ etched sa~ne JUST LISTED - IMPRESSIVE INSIDE AND OUT - lmmaculalely kept and beautifu lly decoraled. 1900 sq. II. ol hvmg space. 2 ~ balhs. equ1pped kitchen, fam1ly room. garage. l ow monthly heat· rng budget Cenlral a1r. N1ce lawn. Rl. 35 1ocatlon. • . 3 BEORM. HOME. family rm . adapted lor w.b. heater. • • In-ground pool, lg. carport, fenced-in yard, Madison Ave. Price • • $46.900.00. • 12 ACRES - Barn 2 bedroom ranch home with full basement and mobile home. All for just $35,000. 5% DOWN ON SOME OF OUR HOMES WIUIUNlSS "A" FRAME - 3 BR. energy atlraciiVe. located oil 218 on a wooded 1o1 and you'll ike ~­ Good Wiler suPIJIY, I II balhs, wood ~... and part~! bisemenl 0.69 ac•es. Pnce reduced 1o $32.000. COMMERCIAL ACREAGE - 7 acres. Corner of old Rl. 35 and new Rt. 35 at Rodney. Spnngheld and Green Township. County waler. 11 mch lme. na· lural gas and eleclnc are available. Altern al1ve fl. na ncmg poss1ble. Bell Contracting Co. Cat 216 hoe. dozers, crena, loaders, dump truck . Cell 1979 DUKE MOBILE HOME - In excellent cond1 · l1on Very mce k1tchen w1lh refn geraiOI, range, bu1lt·m m1crowave oven. 2 bedrooms. lg. ba th. hv· mg room. fa m1 iy room Elec. heat. cent a1r condo · t1onmg U86 J Briarpatch Kennela Profea ~· aional All· breed grooming. Indoor-outdoor boarding fa · cilltiea. English Cocker Spa· VIRGIL B. SR. r.. 2nd St. Pomeroy. 614-992 -2284. OOZER WORK By Ted PutNtJ•nberl toworkforyouT; Boarding all breeds. Heated indoor-· outdoor facllitiea . 216 F & K Tree Tri mming, 1t ump removal . Call 304-675 1331 . Hanna . pond s. dit ches . b•sements. etc . Call 614· 446-4907 . Carter & Evans Transportation . SOUTHERN HILLS R.E.r INC. HILLCREST KENNELS German .Short hiar Pointer SEWING Machine repair s, H rvice . Auth orized Singer Sales & Service Sharpen Sciuo r 1. Fab r ic S h op . 614-446-4066 . JIM 'S PLUMBING. HEAT· lNG . Rt. 1, Box 365. Gallipolio. Cali 614-367-0576 Pets for Sale 446-2278 . Gellie Refrig erat ion Co . Phone 614-446-3888 or 61 4-446-44 77 REALTOR® une. Becky Associate. 446-0458 Cathy Pope. Associate. 379-2748 SHEET METAL WOIIK We make custom duc1 work. We Repair Fur· naces and Heat Pumps. GALL! A REFRIGERATION CO . 614 -446-4066 4066 . Cooling, Sheet Metal Work . CARTER'S PLUMBIN G AND HEATING 446-6610 J. IIIITill Carter. Realtor. 379-2184 Registered Brittany pupa 1 male 2 female. $11 0 each. Parents good hunters. Call P11quele Electric Co . all ph11e1 of electric w ork . ell work guarantee d . Aer ial t ru ck r en tal. 614 - 44 6 · & mod el e r efri ge r t o rs, w11hen . dr yer& , renges. compect or1. dlahwu hen, microwave • . Heat i ng 8t Cor. Fourth end Pine Gallipolis, Ohio Ground ear corn 86.50 per Tractors. ·Siders Equipment · 100. Bring own container. Co. Henderson, WV . 304- 304-675-3308. No Sunday 675-74'21, sales. Business Services Elect rical & Refrigeration Appllonce 6orvice all makes 614-742-2126 . Phone day 304·882-2222 evening 882-3239. ' Oragonwynd 84 Home Improvements !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN) Real Estate General Real Estate General call . A KI OV64 EAST WEST 16.6 ft . llbergluo boot, 40 2-11 -14 •u• .7 t nJ For Solo or Trode-1983 fully equipped. IlkI n-. 182,000. Coli 448-3423. masonry supplies, 4". 8", 123 ' block. Delivery aervice. 56 BRIO Motora Home• & Campara 1---------- lock out hubs. 13800. 304- 184.95, Chevy dooro 1170. 458-1642. Ford tondoro t76. Coli 814266-1260. 1980 Chovy Luv, 4• 4. call 304-676 -2714 or 676 - Billy l ee's Tires and Battery 1577. Sales. New and uud tlree 111 0 . tire repa irs . 1803 Jef: 1978 Joep, 6 cyl .. 3 opeed, farson Ave . Point Pleeunt. metal end cloth tops. good 304-675 -6406 . Now open cond.. 13,000 .00 . 304- 24 hrs . a dey. mechenic on 875-8618 . duty . For sale. Good condition hay and orchard grass. drive, 79 New truck fenders 1nd 1978 Blozer. olr condition , do ors . Ch e vy fendert For sale, ground ear corn. 8115., ton. your sacks. Ear . S1 .60 a bale. 992-7201 . whHI oomo wort<, 62.000 milao, &2.000. 304·882-2861. Hay & Grain corn S3 .76 bushel. 30 bument Co. St. Rt.7 N, Galli- shel minimum. call 614 polis,OH . Call 614-446 - ·985-3681 . 0476 . 100 HP MF tractor, 12' bl~ck . Motorcycle• 1977 Dodgl Ram Chorger, 76 Huffy exercise bicycle girla 16" bika. Both good ~ondi ­ tion . 304-882-2649. Vans & 4 W.O. & Live sl ock 4014 . 74 Truck• for Sale 1983 F-100 Ford llopolda PU. roll shorp, t7, 496 . John 's Auto Soloo. Bulavlllo Rd. 44&-4782 . Open til . dorl1. Farm Supplies orders for Easter. 304 -675 - Auto• for Sale , 611taty 62 Knock. 64 Waste metal 66 Direction: abbr . 103 want 104 Sorrow 105 Encourage 106 Note of scale 107 Physician : abbr . 108 Son of Seth· Bible 110 River in Scotland 111 Senter: abbr . 112 Lubnca1es 113 Newspaper paragrap h 11 5 Hebrew m onth 117 Walked o n 1.19 Hospital altendant : abbr . 120 Dim inish 12 1 Feigned 124 Large birds 126 Partner 127 Declared 128 Seesaw 130 Dines 132 Averages 133 Egyptian city 134 Hasten 135 To appear 137 Enfolds 139 limb 140 MuSICal organ ization 141 Sows 143 Servant 145 Stalemate 146 Mottled 148 Entangled 150 Introductory perform· ance 152 M add en 153 Armadillo 154 Short jacket 156 Click beetle 15 7 Remams at ease 158 Falls behind 159 Sur feit 160 Pitchers DOWN 1 Openmgs m fence 2 Avoid s 3 Flag 4 Abstract being 5 Garment 6 Above 7 Equality 8 OK of Celebes 9 Bran ded tO Nam e 11 S-shaped mold ing 12 Seed cont ainer 13 Negative preliK 14 Allowance for waste 15 Possesses 16 New spaper executtves 17 Style of aut om obile . pl. 18 Dropsy 20 Pert aining to the dawn 23 Coior 25 Ttdy 27 Enthustasm 28 Gaze tn tently 31 Unit of Italian cu rrency: pl . 33 Speechless 36 Long . s~ n ­ der fish : pl. 38 Fat of swtne 40 Small amounts 4 1 Dism al 43 Fo ndles 45 Platforms 46 Sarcasm 47 Car tool 49 Ashes of seaweed 51 Fretght 52 Be suttable to 53 Period s o f time 54 Transported with delight 56 M tttgates 59 Htndrance 60 Heap 61 River tn Germany 63 Record of peers 65 Irishman 67 Poem 69 liqu id m easure· ab br . 70 Frowned 72 Sedimen l 74 Symbol lor calctu m 76 Either's partner ·, Twelve 79 Greek teller 83 W rit mg implement 85 Fit for plowi ng 86 Oim imsh 87 Tidings 88 M an's name 89 River tn Stben a 90 Separated 91 Ram and hat I 92 Sum up l 93 Angry outburst 94 SymbOl tor tantalum 96 Swerve 97 Paradise 100 Near 102 Additional 105 Assistant 109 Indefinite amount 11 2 Grain : pl . 113 Flower 114 One' s calling 116 Wagers 118 Twofold 120 Tillers ol the soil 121 Aemuner· ared 122 Sewing implem ent s 123 Judge 125 Law 126 Nautical 127 Pulverized •ock 129 Harvest 13 1 Kind or fr ying pan 132 Document 133 Transaction 134 Listens to 136 Mud 138 Prophets 140 Contat ners 14 1 Projectmg tooth 142 Bristle 14 4 Erase: pnn llng 14 7 Flytng mammal 148 Mtner al spring 149 Speck 15 1 Ord mance t53 M an 's ntcknam e 155 Compass pmnt �1984 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Lifestyle Furniture evolved in structure built in 1867 By JAMES SANDS Special Coml8pondent GALLIPOLIS - . For almost eight decades school was taught In a part of what today Is Tope's Llfestyle Furnltur·ee .~~~ 1867 as the Galllpolls Co lor ed School, the name would be changed later to honor "The Great Emancipator," Abraham Lincoln. of the then six room school was $9,300. For the first decade of Its existence only primary education was oHered here. But toward the end of the decade of the 18'708 high school co111'8e8 were given and In 1882 Uncoln School had Its first graduating CIIUIII, W. H. llasldn8, . Minnie Battles, ldeUa Blnck, and Mary Nease. There we're five graduates In 1883 - J. Henry Lewis (later principal of Lincoln) , Ella Scott, LlllleSessor Emma Jones, and Mary Buckner: There were no graduates from 1883 to 1888, and we can assume that lor part of those years the high school program at Lincoln was suspended. The high school program for Lincoln appears to have been firmly ·established after 1888 until r THE LEFT HALF OF Tope's I.Jiestyle Furniture was erected after the ClvU War as the Gallipolis Colored School. Primary education was offered here untU 1951 with secondary education taught here lor aboul40 years off and on. The name of the school was changed to Uncoln when II was decided to name aU Gallipolis schools alter famous presidents, and 100 years ago there were the following Gallipolis pubUc schools: Washington, Lincoln, Grant, and Garfield. Upper Sandusky farmer to speak here Tuesday If your birthday comes on Feb. 29, please tell Peeps WE WERE TALKING with the wife of one of them just the other day - he Is Keith Callahan, whose wife is the former Dian Swain andshesaidthatKelthwas32years old. However, he has had only eight birthdays! Or will have had only eight birthdays ... he'll celebrate his eighth birthday the last day of this month. DIAN CALLAHAN WORKS for this newspaper. She and her husband live at Mercerville, having moved there not too long ago from Jackson. On Feb. 28 J . Samuel Peeps has a birthday, but there's a 28th every year - there's a terminal 29th only every four years! ANYWAY, PLEASE drop us a postal card giving your birth date and birth place and any other biographical facts you can get on a postal card. Of course, give your name and address. If you're a woman you may think It's none of Peeps' business how old you are; in that case, please give us your birthday, anyway, and the year can be omitted. By BRYSON R. CARTER Extension Agent Agriculture and CNRD Gallla County GALLIPOLIS - An Upper Sandusky, Ohio farmer will be one of the featured speakers at a farm meeting here in Gallla County, this coming Tuesday evening, Feb. 14. His name is Marton Weaver and he · will be speaking on the subject of "Producing and Marketing Hay as a Cash Crop." This is one of a series of Risk Management-Farm Marketing Meetings the Extension Service has been conducting with local farmers this winter. The Tuesday evening, Feb. 14 meeting wliJ begin at 7:30 p.m., in the Production Credit Association Building, Upper River Road, Galllpolls. We hope Gus R. Douglass, Commissioner, West Vlrglnla Department of Agriculture will be with us to speak on the same subject. However, Mr. Douglas Meigs County agent's corner Detaling PIK tillage options By JOHN C. RICE Meigs Coonty .. Agricultural Agent POMEROY -To bring those idle acres from the PIK program back Into production may be something new to many farmers. says Don Eckert, Extension agronomist at The Ohio State University . Farmers should be concerned with the same things they would be in any other situation - tillage, fertility, weed control, variety selection and the other production practices that go into building a successful program . The tlllage system to be used on PIK acres Is probably first on the farmer's decision list. However, there Is no best system. Farmers must evaluate each field for cover. soil type and drainage - three critical factors they must resolve before deciding the tillage system. If a field Is adequately drained and was well cared for last year. which means that weeds were inowed regularly or a cover crop was maintained properly, no-tillage would certainly be appropriate. If weeds were not mowed or a very heavy grass crop was the case, some tillage probably would be needed. This would be blacks and whites. The Gallipolis Board of Education promised to keep Lincoln's facilities up to par and to recruit the best teachers. Indeed It would seem that this arrangement was adhered to up to 1900 when the superintendent of schools reported that It was costing more per pupil at Lincoln than at Union school (Washington) . The first principal of Lincoln School was John Cassell wlto was followed by a Mr. Atwood, Thomas Ferguson, a !'1r ..._Jones, Robert Neal Caleb Cherrington, James Thomas, A. G. Rubfliii'd, M. N. Brown, W. A. Clark and J . Henry Lewis. I true where drainage is inadequate. Heavy residue from the year before keeps the soil moist In the springtime, resulting in delayed planting and reduced stands. Some of the worst experiences in no-till have resulted from spring planting in wheat stubble where the straw was not removed. Farmers facing similar situations should definitely consider some Ullage. Most farmers are familiar with their soils and know what they can do In the way of early soli preparation. Better-drained silt loams often can be plowed successfully in April, but most heavier soils such as those in the lakebed need a period of weathering after plowing to ensure adequate seedbed prepa· ration. Farmers not In a position to use no-tillage on heavy soils should prepare the soil as soon as weather permits, taking care to avoid compaction. Insects In Your Pantry? Insects infest dlfferent kinds of food in the home such as flour, cornmeal, cereal, rice, spaghetti, macaroni, dried' fruits , nuts, candy, birdseed, pet foods and spices. Insects In stored food, cupboards.. or food preparation areas may have occurred at the processing plant, warehouse, in transit, at the store, or In your home. Such Infestations are normally confined to the food source area. Homeowners sometimes complain that these pests eat or contaminate the foods they Infest and cause annoyance when they fly or crawl around the home. They complain of tiny moths, beetles or even worms in foods . Stored product pests are divided into dlfferent groups. There Is the Internal feeder where the larvae or worms feed entirely within the grain kernels as the granary and rice weevils. Then, there Is the external feeder, which feeds from the outside. These are Insects that chew through the outer grain coat and devour inside portions. Exampies of these are the red flour, confused and saw-toothed grain beetles. The most important step In the control of these pests is to locate the source of Infestation . This could be packages of oatmeal, pancake flour, raisins, dry dog or cat food, birdseed, chill peppers and even rat or mice polson baits - products that are stored but used only occasionally. · tells me his schedule may not permlt him to attend. I'm hoping he can be with us because he is also Involved In producing and marketIng hay as a crop ori his own farm operation. Marlon Weaver presently farms a little less than 200 acres near Upper Sandusky and about all the land is in hay. He also has a lime and fertilizer business and a facility to handle around 200 head of beef feeder cattle. He says the haying operation works well In the slack time of the fertllizer season. And, the cattle operatlon gives a very good way to utilize any hay that may not be Ideally sulted for market. The Weavers have a family !ann operation and utilize very little hired help. His wife and three chlldren assist hlm In the business. We'll have homemade pie and Ice cream for refreshments- courtesy of Howard Scott, Point Pleasant, w. Va., Representative of Pioneer Harvester Systems, Inc. We do Invite anyone attending any of these marketing meetings to pay a registration f~ of $3.50 per farm or business firm . This fee covers anyone coming from any particular !ann or business for any one meeting and the money Is used to help cover travel expenses for the various speakers. No relief in sight...Page 5 aily Vol .32,No.213 Copyrlghood t 91-4 •• ' MOSCOW (API - Konstantin U. Chernenko. 72, today was named general secretary of the Soviet Communist Party, succeeding the late Yurt V. Andropov . 1be announcement was made by the Communist Party Central Committee through the official news media as the country prepared for the burial Tuesday of Andropov. who died Thursday at 69. Chernenko is the oldest man ever He lacks significant administrative or policy-making experience, oot his lifelong service to the party makes him a figure behind which a diverse membership could rally . At 72, Chernenko Is the oldest man ever picked to lead the party, which rules this nation of 280 mliJion people. He was by protocol the No.2 man on the ruling Polltburo, after the late President Yurt V. Andropov . Chernenko' s ties to Brezhnev went back 30 years. when he was party propaganda chief for Brezhnev In the southern Republic of Moldavia. When Brezhnev replaced the ousted Nlkita S. Klu-ushchev as general secretary In 1965, he named Chernenko chief of the party's General Department. ... BUUJ>INGS COMING DOWN- Workers of the D and D DemoHtlon Co., Stewart, began tearing down two fire gutted buUdlngs on Coon Sl., In Pomeroy MARION WEAVER 1 -------------l.-----.,...------------------- FEB.I4t!' selected to lead the 18-millionmember party and his election gives him an honor he is believed to have struggled hard for in the months leading up to the deat h of Leonid I. Brezhnev in November 1~ . The announcement was made first by the official Soviet news agency Tass. "Konstantin U. Chernenko has been elected general secretary of the CPSU Central Committee at an extraodlnary Centra l Committff• which was held here today." it said. Soviet television and radio said Chernenko opened the plenum and ca lled for a minute of silence to honor Andropov, whom he praised him for his domestic and foreign policies The announcement said Chernenko was nominated by Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov and that Chernenko was unanimously elected. MOSCt N lAP) ·_ Konstantin U. Chernenko,narnedtoday toleadthe Soviet Communist Party, is a veteran Ideologist who rose through the party ranks alongside his ally of :Jl years, former President Leonid Brezhnev. SORRY, NO LAYAWAYS ALL SALES FINAL "Fa•hiuns for the Young" 326 Second Ave. Phone 446·4343 · 1 Se< t 1on. 10 Pag e~ 20 Cenh A Muh 1medio Inc New•poper Chemenko: a veteran ideologist WINTER MERCHANDISE 1ILL'S enttne Name Chernenko new SQviet general leader ENTIRE STOCK )ACK & • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 13, 1984 V2 PRICE Saturday. 1be buUdlngs are owned by Amy Kingsland Jones and have caught on fire twice, once · In 19'76 and again lasl August. NEW SOVIET LEADER - Konstantln L. Chernenko, 72, was named Monday as the new General Secretary of the Soviet Communist Party, succeeding the late Yuro V. Andropov . (AP Laserpholo) Three judge federal panel rejects request to change order By JOHN W. CHALFANT Aslloclated Press Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio lAP! - A three-judge federal panel today rejected a request that It delay Implementing Its order for OhiO to redraw boundaries of the state's 21 congressional districts. .....,, The judges also specifically said th~rrent boundaries were unconstitutional and prohibited their use by Celeste's attorneys over whether to proceed as scheduled. Brown also had raised the possibility of having to hold a second, special primary if new districts a redrawn. Brown said that would cost taxpayers about $5.3 million. In their decision today, Judges Nathaniel Jones, Joseph Klnneary and Robert Duncan said they sought to clarlfy some uncertalnity raised In this year's elections. Gov. Richard F . Celeste and Secretary of State Sherrod Brown had asked the judges to delay their earlier order which Instructed the Ohio Legislature to come up with new district lines by mid-March. In requestlngthedelay, thestate's lawyers had said the new district lin~ would have to be In place today for the May8congresslonal primary the court's Jan. 30order barred use of the current congressional district plan this year. "The Ohio plan is unconstitutional and 'Its use for the 1984 election is enjoined," the court said. "In this regard, the motion of defendant secretary of state 1Brown 1 for an order authorizing the conduct of the 1984 primary and general elect ions upon congressiona l districts enacted in 1~ is not well taken and is accordingly denied." In its Jan. 30 decision, the rourt said the districts drawn by the Ohio Legislature failed to meet the equal population standards required by the U.S. Constitution. The judges called for an alt'ernate plan ofdistrictsmorenearlyequalln population to be sent to the court by March 15 for review. If the Legislature fails to act, the court said it would draw the lines. The population difference between Ohio's largest and smallest districts is 0.62 percent. Celeste and the others seeking a stay of the initial court's order still may take their case to the U.S. Supreme Court. Record· temperatures warm Ohio By 1be Associated Press In the wake of cold snaps that shattered pr evio us low temperature marks and sent utlllty bills skyrocketing In December and January, the weekend's sudden warm spell was a welcome relleffor many locally and across the stlte. RecOrd-high temperatures had some spring-happy Ohioans shedding their jeans In favor of shorts, although the sudden thaw also brought the threat of some minor flooding. Joggers were out en masse, convertible tops came down and some people took advantage of the weather to rtnse the winter salt off . their cars. Records that had stood for a century fell statewide. The 62 degrees recorded at Mansfield broke by 10 degrees the old mark set 11 A.M. til 8 P.M.' •Dependable, Low Cost Prescription Service •3 Registered Pharmacists •Most complete Prescription Stock •Itemized Receipts for Insurance and Income Tax Putposes •We Compound Prescriptions •We Fill All Third Party Prescriptions •We Maintain A Complete Record of all Prescriptions Filled •Free Parking 992-6491. Rio wins 24th cage tilt•••Page 4 IF YOU MISSED OUR FIRST WEEK OF OUR lf2 PRICE SALE THEN COME TO OUR SECOND BIG WEEK OF OUR ..... SUNDAY 446-6620 00 00 00 00 CALL (614) 992-2104 or (304) 675-1244 1-------------------------- Monday thru Saturday PHONE 00 0000 00 00 00 0 9 A.M. til 9 P.M. (For 6 and Under) 00 . 00 00 00 Southern gets scare•..Page 3 f OPEN . 00, 00 00 00.00 00 Office Hours by Appointment Only 783 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH. 364 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH. KIDDIE-SAY PROGRAM-1 0% DISCOUNT ' 00 Rain likely tonight. Low 40-45. Light southerly winds. Oearlng Tuesday. High In the mid-50s. Chance of precipitation 70 percent tonight and 10 percent Tuesday. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST TWO LOCA liONS ( 60 and Over) Coml:e&-TV , ,, , , , ...... , Page 9 Delithe .... oo oo Page 8 Editorial oo oo . . Page 2 Sports oo. oo, Pages 3-4 Weather JOHN A. WADE, M.D., Inc. FRUTH PHARMACY 10% SENIOR CITIZENS DISCOUNT By the Bend .. ,,,,,, Paae-IHI CIMilfleds ..... , . , ... Pagee 6-7-8 Dead beat daddies ..• Page 2 ~ ... Agriculture and our community PEEPS, A Gallipolis Diary: By J. SAMUEL PEEPS , GALLIPOLIS - If your birthday comes Feb. 29 please tell Peeps. We want to ptint your name in the hallowed walls of this intellectual column as somebody who has a birthday only once every four years. That is, a birthday on the last day of a month only once every four years. 1918 when the last' class was graduated from Lincoln. It Is Interesting to note that In 188.'1 Wllllam Cousins - a black -'brought suit against the Gallipolis Board of Education contending that because of his race he· was not allowed to enroll at Union School. There was a long aeries of negotlatloll8 between the black and white community over' this maUer lasting uniU 1881. In that IaUer year the Slate of Ohio Pll88ed a law which made It Illegal to keep IICbool• (pubUc ones) segregated. It appears that In Gallipolis thls law was never observed due to a mutual understanding between Inside today: \i . .\ \ k as the Ice broke and jammed up. The weather service Issued flood warning Sunday night In northwest Ohio for the Tlffln River at Stryker in Wllllams County and Maumee River at Defiance. Minor flooding was also occurring on the Portage River at Woodvllle In Sandusky County. The Portage Wlver wUI remain above flood stage for the next few days. With today's forecast for today calling for the posslblllty of thunderstorms, the weather service said heavy rains could create flooding problems for other streams In northern Ohio. Other record-highs set Sunday and the old records Included Toledo 61, old record 56 in 1882; Cleveland 65, 60 In 1884; Akron-Canton 65, 58ln 1965; Marietta 73, 65 in 1965; Youngstown 65, 59 In 1965· In 1965. Columbus' 69-degree high that brought Ohio State University students pouring out of dormitories to revel In the sunshine erased the ,old mark of 62establlshed in 1884. The forecast called for· highs to remain at 50 or above through at least Tuesday, allhough rain and thunderstorms are possible. Grace Swanson. a forecaster at the National Weather Service office In Cleveland, said the warm air from the Gulf of Mexico was funneled over the Ohio Valley by a high pressure system near the East Coast and a low.over Iowa. "Usually we have a January thaw. I wouldn't say this Is all that unusual," Swanson said. She warned, however, that some streams and rivers that had Iced over could back up over their banks College announces tuition Increase • • 0 RIO GRANDE _._ Citing ' rising other ututtles was one of the reasons energy·costs and•a need to Improve presented to trustees to necessitate educational quality, Rip Grande .ihe Increase. The othe~ reason, Matthews said, College boai-d of trustees approved an lncrease.lntultlon and otherJees. was the.-to.!ru!!le ~taff l>Siarles AU prtva~ college fees have·been more competitive at a time when the Increased 10 percent, effective In college Is expanding In student spring quarter, trustees sald. The population and must.hire additional 'decision was made reluctantly' the staH. Matthews said that the Increased board reported. Joseph Matthews, vice president _fee proposed by RGC continues to be for business and flnimce at .RGC, below the average for · prtvate - sakltherapldtncreaseoverthe.past colleges In the nation. Students at. one of the 10 four-year colleges In two years In the cost of,energy and liNGERiE qihs: foR HER · · Sleepwear... straight f;om the heart ... to bring smiles ol delight to your Valentine. Select something that /its her individuality.to a "T'' 1 Babyj,o!l_s, long, la~-8Q~ns, feminine sleep sh'i[ts .. .all say Valentine's Day so perfectly! You can't go wrong with a look she'lllove! • Ohio surveyed wlll pay an average of $8,570 for tuition, fees, room and board. Tuition, fees, room and board at RGC will cost $5,816 when the Increase take5 effect, Matthews said. Last October, Rio Grande Community College board of trustees okayed a $41ncrease In fees, raising the cost for In-district students from $15 per hour to $19, whlle out-of.dlstrtct st11de11ts are.now.pa)'ing $24 per hour. THE EFFECI'S OF WARM WEATHER Members of Ihe Phi Kappa Tau ~atemlty, and Delta Gamma sorority enjoy a roof-lop view of Ohio State Vnlvenlty, as temperatures reached the high 60s ...) •' ' I Sunday. SpringUke temperatures broke records that existed since the 1880s, and are typical of early May not February. (AP Laserphoto). 'j , � 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 12, 1984 ashley baer clifford finley leifheit lonas moore toban young